Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1885 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENT12VEL hlKDAT

GOTHAM GOSSIP,

Tbe Komnntic Story of Miss Kats To C5ortfnW. llarnham, the Aged rhilinthroplat. A Glimpse of tbe Beautiful New Lyctum Theater That la to Rival tno Madison Square. Btr&lght Tips and Newpy iois1) Picke; Up Q t!ie Crowded emcntu of Ool ham. (New York l.tter l This city pref nts to the country this week the lights and shadows of a romance that is alrxoet a trtgidy. As I write, Gordon W. Eurnham, the well known philanthropist and millionaire, lies dangerously ill and protahly dying in his handsome residence on Filth avenue, the brown stone corner opposite Chicksring hall. Inside his five children, there is amon tbe watchers by his bed Hies Kate Sanborn, who was ti marry him to-rxorrow. The bride expectant is jast thirty-eight; herfimce is nee.rly eighty-two a difference which will, to s;me minds, deprive the tragedy of its sentiment. But I don't believe there ever wai anv hurulmg or false pretense between the two. llaroham Is fk very rich rranafactcnr, and nobody would guess tbat he was over sixty-five or seventy, I eaw him get oat of his carriage a month or to ago, and wan struck by the elasticity of his step and the alertness of his form, which was aa straight as that of David Dudley Field. His mind has had some raisin?, till he has acquired a strong bant fcr literature and an eye for art. He is esid to be one of the bet iudej of brctzes inAnsrica, and his residsuce is fairly populated by creatures of the fancy in various combination of the brown and go'.d en metals. His parlors are art Killeries locg and rambling vistas of beauty. Miss b.ntorn Is a well Known teacher and writer. Her father was a professor at Inrtmoath. She heiself wai for years profteaor et belles letters at Smith college. Soe has written magazine articles, fcas published a baak or two, and has lectured far and wide. She has a i lump form, a strong face, blue eye and a crown of yellow hatr. ae was aa intimste t'nend of Mr. Burnbam's wife, who died two or three years lioce, and it was while visit lost her that Mr. llarnhatn learned to f?el an Interest in her literary work. Last summer they met again by accident, and he cal'od upon her and paid his addrres. andonCarittxnaa day they became encaged. He did nrt pretend to bo controlled by a devouring paInn. but be aaid: Kate, I am not certain that lean make you happy, bot I am sure you can make me happy. I aru loneiouie iu my irreat huuo no, and tbe few years tLat remain to me 1 shoulJ like to tptnd in the sort of literary and artistlo company which you can bringt) th home. I have an ambition that way. I have tried to live a straight life, and to do itjjd rather than harm, and 1 havr never soibt P'tiiure ofaoysort away from mv own roue. If jou content to be my wife I men that yon shall respect me. This Is all there w.tiot the love mtkio. The itttch wai repeated to me a mouth ao hr k connection of the family. I sup;iio 2.51 i'atiborn raid: 1 do reipeet you, Yoar life has beert a noble one. Tim opportunity to became tho renter of a choice iiti rnry ird has ben the dream of my life. Let it b fulMled. 1 will do what 1 can to care for you And make your )H years happy. Ho they wem to be married to-morrow, of rouria ihr old man doted on his bride to br. He cava her a handsome clutr diamond ring that ost not less than y 'jo, mid tatd: lb is is a makeshift for an engagmnsnt rin f. 1 ill Ktve you a better one at aoon a-t we can select it. And ha planned for JdO.oOd worth of trinkets for tier ears and neck and hair. And he said; You can hava that big niahogmy table In the library to write on, and we III have tbote two new Hooka of yours published, you an.bttlcns gtil! And our bouse will be erv central for the joarnalitti and artists and musicians of New York. Let ns have acme weekly receptions for them, and see if it won't be pleasant all aronnd. 1 mnst say I UoVt see any hartu in it. It was. I think. In 174 teat Mlnri inborn wrote n-e a not, sayipi: On reit TotSvliy afUfnoon I lecture la CtetnwayHalL 1 shall repeat some of ths ccssense that you 'una have nttered; and if yon will come and bring with you Catlio cd Prentice Mulforu and Eli Terkins and Orpheus C. Kerr and Max Adeler I will let you sit on a front seat, and, as my lecture proceeds, will point you oat as horrible examples. I did not show cp as an illustration, bat those who were there said that she told her :ory of the newspaper triften very well Yesterday I called on Miss Sanborn at the residence of the dying millionaire, and she cane down to the bronze-inhabited parlor. Ehe tcld me but little that wai new, of eotme. "Mr. Hainham is such a noble caar acter anu Mr. Uarnharn's children have behaved in the most lovely manner toarurd tte" that was the bnrJeu of her talk. 1 don't see why the newspapers should say so mnch about me in the matter," she continued. 'It seems to me outofplacs. Bat if they ere going to say any thing, I wish tcey would say that they have shown the very kindest spirit toward me. And another tbltc: Mr. Bamham did not get coli while wai tic g for me naif an hoar at the ferry in a close carriage. It is an unreasonable theory. He went to Lakewocd btcanse it is the wimer sanitarium of this part o! the country became it is considerably warmsr than tbe coast and there are few chill winds. We found it a delightful spot. He cirue home first, and whea I got ready to come od foocd my train late, I sent two dispatches asking him not to come for me to the fmy. He received one of the dlspatcuM but he insisted on coming. Oo! if we hal only stayed In Lake wood." Wfcen Mr. Barnhaoi was stricken down, he aaid: ' Send for a priest; let us be marritd at once." They sent for Bishop Totter, bet he laid le could Bot marry out of his dioce;e. Then a clergyman was summoned; but when he arrived the invalid had a sine ing turn, and it was postponed. "We shall not be married now," said Misi Sanborn to mr. "I would not have tbe cere runny performed if it won I coat him a sin- . gl moment's discomfort." Mr. Burn ham has made a special bequest in favor of Miss Sanborn of ftw, 000, 1 believe. a rto wiKi'Ow roa the west. The largest window in tbe world, made of oraietcent glass, la being put in tne new St. J'lul's chorch at Milwaukee, and itc desUnere and constructor?, Louis A. Tiffany A: Cx, have Just shipped from hers the last panel. Jt Is u nave window, the lower half be ncempesed of three immense panels, and the upper half of a splendid rose and tracerr, in m semi circle of brilliancy. The window is, to i's extreme me am re, 2lx"0 feet The orjtct li the croclflxoo,tnd the window Is, in fact, a copy of Doe's masterpiece. "Christ Lenvlnc tbe Praetorium." It 1' somewhat Utfti itza Ucre'e pulatl&z, and dors not at ell fclbw It In colcrln-. the cotori belog s Jct;d. net caiy fcr thir h'stcrkai approp'l ctrarra tt fcr their ereetiveoen In n 11 lzzz'.2tU6 uisjfow, pblrhrcqdrtt rfliTirent tmii:::2t L-cn cav Ttrra tre rsntsao

two hcrdred life s zd fi?ares inth'e no'.abV Jrdow life sixe, thoogh many cf thera ar in iriective. In tte central platform i Ctrietromlrg down thwstep, followini: the "n.an of Cyrene," bearing tbe cros, aodsorrror.Jd by te multitude. .lorißl by the l'ght t f tte shining rose abave Froai thlutiijnrns cr.ter the liwht spreads away inti the rieb, dark colors of the drapery of the Je 5. Th! is nrt orly the largest opa!eacent glss window in the world, but i: I the i:io: mbiticus Window ever attenjptd in Amer ica cf any tOTU It is made up of many thousands of pieces, nnd tbe only pa'ntint; on it is cn tfce lies of Christ and eome of the larger t'urei. The expression which Dr Kve to the faturea the mob bs ben rendered with great care and precision by the aitiits Tim new i.Ycrr.M thkitf.r. Tbe owners cf tbe Chicago Opera Ho te have b-n here and examined the ev L7cenm Theater, and they fcaye raoolvei to do tkttr nmot to rival it in interior decoration. Tfcev will spend from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars in attaining this end. Aa decoration and interior novel. saera to b ths great deeiderata nt this time and land, I will tell you something about the new Lycem Theater, which Steele Mackaye, Gas tave Frohm8n and David Sision, dsert3ra from the Maikry regime at Müdison Square, have built and are about to odcu here. I droipcd in yesterday, The double staze. which Mackaye gave to the Madison Sqaare. haj been dispensed with, and in its place is a very carious contrivance. He wh eacars between two ac'a will be ba bewildered. The aprarent frcnt of the atasa rises six or eight feet above tl.u heads of those in the orcttstral 8at3. Still above this, and in the very middle cf tha proscenium arcn 19 a car reachinc nearly airas! the stsge, in which sit tha ornVt:a facing tbe audieuce; over th! haog töe co 1 tainp, gathered back fold on fo'.d, son to re-seal tte orchestra to tha audience, bat no'hicg behind it. Saddenlvthe bei i tnfe!e?; the rich curtalcs slowly umVid and t -op iu front of the aerial partition, in whisii toe crcbrtra i suspended, passing easi othsrin mes'es of gorgeous colors to riht and left. As they elide by tbe mask of the a'.aee dropi from tne level of the heads, the fiiry like pavillion riirs quickly behind trie transient ecrcen, and when the curtains have piseei by end changed sides, the orchestra ha been whiaked away to tbe roof, beyond the fiel, und the open tage appears, sal for the next act. The transformation is elfacted automatically, with slight exueasa, and is quite kaleidoscopic in i's flali of chauini colors and scenes. The aaditirium willsj'. only TlK) people, but tha fitigais unusually broad and deep. The thresi on which th geneial decoration is strnag is O.iental the ysiiety of detail reaching froai Ejyp: t Jaian. From the deep led Wilton caro?t on tte llocr the color effect rans u; the side walls to the balcony, thron;! antiqtn rd, fretted with old gold tracimsi. Hulisr up this cjlor rans into yellow, whlsh aiha U dearatcd with delicate forms in tdlver Thw oaken wood which shows everywhere in pillars and baois. ii coterid with a stenrihd orna mention in silver, and looks lite Japans inlaid work. Below the fresco is 11 dep band covered with silver fret-w rk. Toe do h square and framed in silver wo id lV.)m tbe beams hang a hundred pnrfhaoed globed of opalescent glasi. eaci euclos'ng an electric light. In tlm nveoln they er expected to alow like soap bubble in tin snn. fh side iisbts an SMt in front of panp!s of polliteu silver. Th9 bj-i are arriuad that avery cccupnnt cau se ths wbjlo of the stage. 'Iheie Is only ctm balcjny, nod the two 'nnt rows of seaN will be the tuoi. ex pensive In the bou t'-?-' :1 pazU. I bd'eee

This theater wPl ojieu In a few weeks with 1 r, ley of MacM, not a spntlmenut tNiedy k "Hnfl Klike." bat a sjclely dra-r.a In wh'ch line his work Is to', so fatnülar. hiiat'i tui. nr, ( voi 1; 1 1 if I see an article on the tUs of no Lor (t potng the founds nt the preM. It remind me of a conversation witn Hctiwataka. tii Artie txtdortr. ilsmarktng that i'rett lint Metre wore sixes, b'cliwatka exclaimed. "Wlatan tintAined arai-e hn intttt !!" among tbe Indians and fiqtitmtux, and st eaks three of their Unu'tiae. and he stvi tbnt all tuvav:ex have smaller feet than the Caucasians; aud the more degraded thu navas a rule, the smaller the fast. Ttu Apache and IMgjer Indians have very ftmall fent, while the bionx ami Cheyenne, mnch hljiUr ami nobler type In every respect, have feet of a sls approaching thosa of civ tliztd Ulm.. The CMikatt of Alaska, an rntrent und Inilr pendant trlb?, every me liter of which, ly trading with the interior, is richer than the average New Yorker, boast of har'.hg with whom tbev barter, and whom they treat as sUves, The Ka juirneaux hava exception ally small feet, even for so smalt a no. ihffatka does not hesitate to apply the rule to civilisd nations and say the Urge fcotcd are the larj;e brained. As the Arctic explcrer himielf hss a very god s'zd foot fcr cn who brings tbe scales jangltag nt ow two handled and fifty potmis, the small fcoted may say that It is A clear ease of jealousy, and that he is kicking up a theoretii al dnst la which to hide his own pedal extremities. WILL YOU PlTSCniCK? W. F. G. Shanks, formerly city editor of the Tribune, has got up a queer schems, and I wonder if it will wursr, it is called "The National Press Intelligence Company," and its object la to keep watch of all the news paper in the world, and collect everything that is said about subscribers. That i.i to say, an author who puts out anewbouxpajs Shanks 10, and receives for a year ail tbe clippings that tbe "Intelligence compan?" can rind about the book. Mr. Mauning, rcretary of tbe treasury, subscribes hu $10, and he gets for a year all the comment) of newspapers on the propriety of his appointment. Mr. Booth subscribes, and he gets all the dramatic notices of himself. And so on. A nominal charge of two or three cents a clipping is added to the annnal fee. I can see that this institution would be valuable to ome men: but it doesn't seem that there would be enough interested in its findings to make it go. However, I may be mistaken. Tbey say a similar coulrivance is yctj us?f ul in Kcgland. TR.I;i!T TIP. Fince the Aronson) ousted the opposition and got control of the Casino In all its part, it has tiuck into a lively gait. This wc-k au Ec-iish translation of that verr funny (ierman opera, "D.e Fledermaus" (the Uat) Is on asd h drawing crowded houst s. It is meicly a bit of bardeged bolsteroasne but is coherent, and auually ha a (thin) plot. Wondering what would ba the upshot of the contest about to bein over the will of the rich old tobacconist, John Anderson, I have read one more the foot nots in Stoddard's life of Poe, which declare tint co a fusions were afterward made provlne that Foe's gueea at the murderer of Mary Kobe's was correct, and that it was "the naval officer." Thin I sought fit-M i srd hlmctf. at tr clliro of the Mail and Bxpms. and akd him if bo wrote tho notes "No," he std "ibat note that you allodo to was written hr Pc himet If. As to the truth of his auction, nobody can know anything. Poo was a natural-burn liar, and he nrrrr told tbe truth if a lie would serve his parposo jast as well. His inventive gealus always got tho bctt-r of him. Very likely tho as rtloa about the 'confessions' was merely a second gcristo corrotorai(5 the first." Feeltog greatly refreshed after such a conversation with Fee's biographer, I thoughtfully with lr?w. It icems that the author of tbe picturesque novel, "The Money Makers." of which 1 poke ifrently, is Henry F. Kronen. I have known Keooan for twenty years as a bril l anVcenicientlous, corrnn ttlog, Irapatsl? 0 1 Dtbotitstio. Impractical'!- Joarnatlst: lat I rather think be has now struck too gait that will take him to Immortality, If anything m lees. Y7. A. Caor ct. Ifen'a htlii are soaethlcg like oanlbnr. Tbw ejpty czz3 cake tte tzzzX ecus. Fx ctarr

KNOTTY

Our rndtn are LsviteO to iarnJxa erixicsu en!x nacäaraäes.rl2ci:cs,Rtnseaaa other "izo:Xj prctlCES," ad drtalnj all cctsraunlcatloaa relatlrs j tils 03prtraeat to X B. fTadbourn. I-ewntn, Vaiaa. No. II III ilnit;rtin. One in titeuifre may ro to view ii tap. MaVAs, 11 Le wjaen to. In mo-t 1 Lrtor.K thDre' always present What i tte i-pposlte of p!eAaut. A tremM'n? 'note may Miie jo i start, And l-rln?; to- Ätnd a dsmon at.t 1. No. 1 1 17. An Kot sma, My rt is onr.d w-.thin a cravey-ird where Teiv Jews hare long becu buritrd oat of f-WU Vet, R'rr re lo av. a ecore tlme 'twiU be teea Kre lnro heave .i i. taxes lia freconl fliat. My f-frend bria:s il-.e ?leuhln? 10 a c'oso, with us tirs-. and iu neat!o sDrinL'; Bit wi'cn It heet the ummT' ijtowlni: san, oto.injcin keep no r:ij;titof loraor xmj. In ficwer iardenyGU vi',1 fad rav last: In tvny iÄy. lißht hert a pla-e It wins; In Sr !ar.d rd1 in. Can 1& a? well, la palace and In hut Us growth begins. I am a pource of life, yet do not live; 'I he lives that -priai: frora rae arc taaniloll; I can no, of my&eif, tnis life impart, icttcmethai help rae ne'er bad life, I'm toid. 8. F. IIo-.vK.i.r. No. HIS A NumnrlcHl Charade. A man who can neither sreik nor write makes a 1, 3 I. as Ö, 0, to provo that 7, 'j, iu, 11 doan? Iittjr, whereat 1 write 1, 3, l:." C; 7; K, 0 10 11; which he should consider very 1, , '.i, 4. 5, (, 7, 8, y, 10,11. FrmIxaS. No. 1149 lit-enpttatlon. Thn:?gh hard of heart, yet 1 ctn bo ut I'm lovely es a reach: You've beard mv name, this I'll atlirm, IIs now wlthia jour react). EeV d me find f pain I'm here Each time you thlnlc or fp"Rk; I'ow surely nothing is so piain Jf forme you'll Out s ek. Now snatch my head and cut it ofT, Abduraf: it to my tall; I'm tear t'iee still, but whs t with pain ALd ac he, I look quite p&le Kcs.1ore me to my first estate Ainl ny you love rae well. For I'm a toviy, olu&htusj hing; Wto lira, ny nir.io will tell! F. UowEbu No. 1 1.10. A. Double Acroitlc. (Word of unequal length.) My first as a synonym shnd for coaruc, v nik- toy btcond's a prtflx we often usa. Mv thiru you will fiad ku aoieviation, A rd fourth a a ine;jp!ior tyrab jis duration. My filth is a dialect, idiom or tongue, Aiid th cl;arciü of ny f lxih by a pe'. were HI DC. In f-evtMh and laet I'll prove to you That two Is one, and one 1i two. INlTIAbN AN1 11NAI.S. The I oor man's syinpathizlu? friend, Hail 1 k lejusiiee to the t.:id, all ircauutsh. cuetty and greed, llyptcrisy and evil Ccd, nv l'oueJ Low vice and poverty Are Fponsrrs for huinuaiiy. nptd vrinaown In the laborer's heart, ThruiKh which the oppressor t 111 pirt IM (t el 1 11 '' luinz tuirenir roll, Atd cctMPon li'rHaoof na'Ji. Wr,re hrlatid'4 bnai vrttti orrow thtllls, 'Nearh K nllh plre, n llent;sh hills. 1 1 1 f grtivv and f pltupli uro er 11, l eid kiip his uuiiio.y urrecn." N j. 1 1 .11 .A Uuiiundrniii, What is tbat which U at old as the worl i. the same d y and night, treats n'l classes of icclelv allie, and Is wasteland uldr'ated by tomtY M. II. K. Ho. 11. Vi. -A lifceiuber Wnlk. 'Tis mi (.veiling hi Prrtiiihcr; KiMrt t'ii warnt health's k1(Iuk cotbor forth 1 ten M. '1 h sir 1 nMlly, Mid tho eoiinlrf dnsr an 1 1 hilly. I'm a r.rtmtt, svr lutia, lonely, And tny frirnd nt tottiniMi only. J'.ut I love tt e (at e of nature, a lid I lote each Kcutlo crraturo d 1 1 Ort upon tho int'idow, 1'H'dlnt tli rough nun aMi nliidiw, And the all t'hiud them lo nlnir, Kurl a merry air la hut.ttnlui. lit hi (otiano 'raid tlio rowan, Mauds a ttltlo blue eytnl woman esr a pally 1anolm hre, HappUr I o than J, "the e'-julre." It. The LmI Vek, Tbe s?rder of the beat lot of answers to the ''Hotly problems" of March will receive clüld-miltU' "Vicur of Wakefield," nicely b;unu In doth. Kacli wr's solution shojld l for art d within six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puziles an svernd. Anawora. Aurora borea'es. Fin ii. dAK aens; DANdola; Achilles; l'A-otl; LUS-tration. -Cats kill. -Cadaverous. -A wig. -Breezy Kansas. n:;j. 113:1. 1131, 11.17.11 8.THE SUNDAY-SCUOOL. International Lesions Uy Itenry 31 drout, D. 1 Blareh 9 U view. Acts, Ch.tptfcia 10 2(5 CioiPicx Text.-Hut none of these thlnsmove we, ntiihcr eount I my lilddcar uuto ntyniir, 0 that 1 might tluliih my coura-j with joy. and tu ministry, which 1 have rccelvedot tho Lord Jesu, to testify the gospel or the graco of GoJ. acis-:o.ji. The period covered b7 the lessons of this quarter, though differently estimated, was not far from three v cars. It began with the early part of tbe year "7 and eztended'to the summer or fall of CO At its beginning Paul was fifty five years of aze; so that now at the end he is fifty e:;;M. He w&s already on his third missionary Journey, haying just gone from Ephesus, where he had tarried and successfully labored for the spaco of three years. From Kpbesus Lc paved to Macedonia, and thence to Greece or Acha'a; whence, after Uree months at Corinth, ho returns to war j Jercsalem, reaching that place in the sprin of 58. Tte?o were years of interest to the student of secular hietory. Nero unithe 1'njeror at Koibe; IVlii, during m;st of the time, was procuratoror governor of Jndea; Agrippa II. was nominally king I'tstof the Bea of. Galilee and the upper Jordan; Seneca, the stoic philosopher and formerlr tutor of Nero, wis Using at Home. ChrUttanity hadalresdy galbed a foothold in Europe and Africa as well as In Asia. Indeed tbere wero chcrchi in nearly all the leading eitle throughout the Roman Empire East of Home. FIRST I.ES0N, TAI L AT TR40S. The rerlcd of time covered by this lesson was nine or ten months. Going front Kobe sua by way of Macedonia to Achaia, Faul spent three months at Corinth, and then re turned by the same course to Traoa in Asia Minor. Here we had a glimpse of a primitive fiunday, the first day of the week. We found that already It was the custom for th disciples to nest on that day to break bread It was here that I'aal preached a lonz ser n:on, and thata joungiuan, dropping asleep, 1 11 out of the window and was taken up dead. Bleep? hearers Imperil their souls if not their bodies. IKCOXD LI.?, rAt'L AT XILKU . The Apostle waa on his way to Jeruta'em, and. belog lo btste to arrive at toon re Pen tec:st, dared not slop at Kpbesus, lis had many friends there who would have de Ulc4 tla tto Ion. Cat be tnj cajtr to

leave scire parting mesases for thm, and o from liiletcs he tent for the elders of ihi rhcrrh at Er hescs. Ancoac other things he told the m wtat had b;en tbe subjtanc o! his creachitg. ramelv, Rerentancs nwa i Ccd and faith toward our Lord Jts-xs Christ. THI1.I) LEfSÖ.V, PAVL'S FARLWCLL. This was the conclusion of hia add-en to elders fro;n Kpbeius. In it h charej then to taie heed cf theaiseivea ad to tbe liscs cf wh'ch they were bishop?, be a;so reminded them how faithfully, night and day, he .11 arr.fd tbera with tears; and recalled th r-ajir jrs cf the Lord Ji-sus how that "it is more bltesed to give than to recsive." KOIBTII I.EfSOS, PAUL GOING T J JE::fSI.EM. His journey took him to Tyre, where he inrriea seven days. One thing we noticsd in this lesson was the warnings by whici th9 disciples then so-jght to turn him from his rurtose to go to Jcra?a eru. Another thin wa the prayer meeting of men, wo-uen anl children which they held on the seashore as he s'arted o3. His great hf art made o'.d and young love him. From Tyre he went to Caesarea, where he found Philip with his four daughters who proDoesied. FIFTH I E-SON, PAUL AT .1 EK ("SALEM. He bed come to bring gifts for the poor paints there, and the brethren received him, gladly. But false reports had preceded him, aLd be was advised to take part in some Jewish riots to tbow that the reports were faJse, and consented. He would do any right thing to win a way to the hearts of men. SIXTH LI &50N, TAI L ASSAILED. After all, his atteupt to cmciliate dil no gcod. boniejews who had known nim in Ada, atd hated hiru became be preached tte gospel to the Gentile?, ttirred UDtbc peop e und la'd hands uu him. A grcit uoroar followed, and t e would have ten killed had rot tl.e Koma'n cciiiniander interposed for Lis ici-cno. ChrJstiar s oTJou tutrer from fatse e ccu-a'bns And God allows Stfir tieir geed, and alf o for the good of his cine. SEVENTH I.ES-O.V, PAUL'S DEKESCE. Wten the. Iloxan conic;. ndtr re3cud him, and was taking him to the Castle, Antonia, for Fafe-keepin, Paul askei permission lo speak to the peopie. This was granted him, whereupon he told the story of his conversion, to stow that it was a power from Heaven which made him a batterer in Jesus, a:,d a preacher to the Gentiie3. In this lesfcon c saw that very moral men ncci conversion; also we saw something of what conversion is. EIliKTll LK-SOX, I AI L EEFORi: TIIK COUNCIL. In the midst of his defence, the Jews became very angry at his allusion to the Gentile?, and grew bo furious that the Roam commander hurried hm inio the Caat'e. The text day he hid him bracht before the Jewish Couccil to bo tried by that body. Hardly had he be mi to speik there when the high priest ordered hiru ui be smitten on the mouiru The Couccil were eoon iu great disenion, and a?ain the Hornau csmmander took him to ths Ctstl. That nicht the Lord Jesus stood by him and said, "I3e of gcol cheer, Paul." NINTH LI3JV, PAUL SENT TO FELIX. This was because certain men laid u plot to kill hiui, binding tbemselves with a great oath not to eat or drink tiutil thij was accomplished. So the Ko.iai commander, learning of this from Paul's nepher, hur xied him otr by night to Caesarea. TKNTII LFON, PAUL LnFOUE FKLtX Felix wan he Hornau governor in Judea and gave Paul an opoortunUv to tief id lilmelt against thn accii'atlons of tno Jew. This opportunity he Improved. Afterwards he was permitted to speak (oncernlng tnfaith In Christ to both F. lix nnd his wire Drnallla. This time, as he trasined o! right rr,usres, temperance ant! Judgment toco n, Felix trembled. Hut he h diJ not repent. As so v any nor? do, Iia said to Cottit' ms etrger, "Go thy way for this lime." ll.it we do not find that a better time over camo to Felix. i i.tvi.NTii i.rfsoN, iAt i, niroiii: ah;ii i a, Paul was two years In prlu at Cacitra when Felix was displaced by F.attn, a new t'.oven nr. Festus propoird (o Paul thnt ho go bück to Jerusalem for a no v trial, bat Inlend of consenting to that he appealed t Cafhar. Fotnetlim after this Agrlpna and llrriiire came to visit FesttH. ami asked to hear Paul. Ho again he told the story of his ou Version turning It into a maion. Twm rrii i.kon, pai l inppwti p. In Ibis we hid the conclusion of his account of his conversion, and a narrative of what followed, Festus thought the Apo-t tie's learning had made him mad, and Agdp pa responded to his personal appeal wan a enrcatln excuse for not consenting nt ones to bo a Christian. Hat both Kgrte l that he tied done nothing worthy of death or of Luiids. Tie owned that he was a good man, but neither would heed his earnest rues i ape f salvation.

Written for the Sunday seutlnel. A 1UILKOAU MAlNATi:. SomathlnfC About J. BClcar Thompson or l'lillildelphlrt. Arnonall oar noted railroad magnates present and past the most eminent and ab'.e as a railroad man was J. Edar Thompson of Philadelphia. The two Vanderbilts, Gould, Scott, Garrett, Jewett, Huntington ha 1 such unquestionable railroad qualifications in one way or another; but Mr. Thompson was master of all tbe parts aud points pertaining to the roadway, machinery, operation and trailic Trained as a practical civil engineer from boyhood up on the Georgia Centra', he toon reached its presidency and sole management. It is often said tbat ' circumstances cake the man," and in Mr. Thompson's case, circumstances did throw the door of opportunity open and he walked in. That company was managed by au ex Governor and aboard of directors distinguished as lawyers and statesmen. They had exhausted their steck subscriptions and had not finished ths grading. Their bonds were relicaupon thereafler, and these wera in the hands of a New York broker to he told, llatasile wai impossible, and as the work had stopped tha chief engineer end assistants wero all dismissed except Mr. Thompson. Daring thli enforced idleness he conceived the idea of increasing the local stock, thus im proving the bails of the bonds by induoing tbe planters along tbe line to eet their stave at the work during the winter months a time of idleness on otton plantations and thus complete tbe graJIngaud dellvertngths cross tie?. This plan was continued and Mr. Thompson Cummieiioned toexscate it.wbl:h he did and iisned stock certificates iu pay ment therefore. ßtill the bnds could not be sold in New York, acd another suspension 0f work came, but with it a new and bolder idea from Mr. Thompson: tbat was to send oneof thsir men with tbe bonds directly to the capitalists of London a man who was familiar with the road, the country and tbe prospects, ami who had no other bonds to sell. Tbe Idee waa noiel and not at all promts ing of success, so much so that none of the diiectors desired to Introduce such a measure; yet as tbev must try to do something tey sent Mr. Thompson. Boon he was es tahjished In the best hotel in London, and advertised his bonds for sale at not leas than par ('20 per cent nioro than the directors ever expected to get ) CAPITALIST AND Ml PPL MI! toon bepnn to call upon htm, nnd ere long a rolllrg mill took his bonds at par, paying a partlr rails and locomotives. For those timet this operation was a brilliant one, It placed Mr. Thompson at the head of the Gcog'a Central railroad company, which was from that time on ward an eaioently aucccixfnl enterprise, although ilr. Thorn p ica lift It to Uxt chrr;? cf til kitjjj for

the Penrsylvania Central After a very few jeers of personal management, it continued to be the model ro.d ot the South until tht destructive era of the rebellion. It got into f.rarcial embarresmeLt and finally into the hands of carpet-ba?grs. After the Philadelphias? had performed the herculean task c! obtaining a charter to build a real from tbir city to Pittsburg by such route s might be foand best, it happened that each one of their many reallv brilliant etcineere nod cemmifed himself

in Liver of one of three cr four possible lines across tte mountain-. Tne tonography of tbe xronntains was then but little understood. Tbey ral the inclined planes between Johnstown acd Hollidaysbnrg a railway with steep grades np whi?h cas were haa'ed by wire ropes op2rated by stationary engines at tbe summits and this wa3 believed by xsot people to be as good a route as could be foand. Put an exhaustive search f r the bst possible route must be mad. It would not be cons'dered' Impartial if th surveyor was known to favor any one roata. Tons Philadelphia engineers were debarred from this undertaking Milner Hobert', Edward Miller. Herman Haupt. Solomon W. Iloberts, John C. Trantwioe all were thus "counted out;" and city pride, nowhere stronger than in Philadelphia, must ba appeased, ard a search wm instituted. It was thus developed that J. Eig&r Thomp?on, the successful builder of the Georgia Pacific, wa3 born in Philadelphia, and had once been in the City Civil Engineer Corps a3 a rodman. Thus far in MT.. THOMPSON"' s CF.EEP. circumstances did very much in opnicg up tho way, nor 1 d they stop here. Iy a combination of events, this plebeian, unostentatious boy ro?e to the head of the Pennsylvania Central Eailrcai Companv, and enjoyed the approbation of all the business community while he lived. The peculiarity in Mr. Thompson's methods in railway operations which won success, and which especially contrasts most strongly with other great marates. wes in his manner cf keeping his construction accounts. No steck was issued except for cash at t er; no bonds sold for less than par; thus the company has not entailed apon it, for all time, any "fixed charges," having their origin in an inflated construction account. Interest upon an enormous bonded debt must be first paid or the property will be told from the stockholders, and after paying this they would be short in paying their employes. Scaling down wages, strikes, violence and costly armed interference of onr sheriffs and marshals come in the train originating directly from inflated construction accounts Controlling a railroad property for its pernianent prosperity was Mr. Thompson only thought ; the tame in a general eense may bs said of Mr. Garrett. But with the other railway kings tae method wa3 antlpoJean. With the latter the manipulations upon thw stock-board were their intenss study, and all the movements upon their own and rival lines were viewed from a Wall street standpoint. They had no affection for nor pride in any read other then that which is felt for his football by the player. Give them the nisius to secure a controlling interest and a plan for booming the securit'es in any lice, tney will buy, bcom and unload as they would cai ty an o'd garment. As tbe human body is rracbed In all its perls by biotd vereis carrying subs'aaew ti everv urve and Fibre, so ia this country now rauifid by lines cf railways, as necessity to tlmtnJy pclitic. eis ar tbe b'ro l ve-ls to the human system. They perform fut'cUons quiu es necessary, and 'from tbtdf nature they ! a monopolya monopoly In the carry ipg trade. Tie future will determine whether this vital rlen rnt si nil remain as it has been and alliw such method) to prevail, until by their own corruption left to foster and work out their own cure, or h laid out upon the Congrersion! deeding board and the Gov ernmrpt H'slpet employed lo trlui away tha garr.miri. Asr. Ulker or wrJtr Mr. Thompson was slncu'sriy (Undent He owed nothing what ever to Hthrr, and it may teem a pttrodox In America for any man so v-nnUtmtd t rli tnturte-S, But slowly and by imperespttb'o tlemts it wo found that his judgment of ii en and measure was Infallible, He had rUfti to the Presidency of the Pinsylvatita Central and wast njoring this conti' ienceln his Judgment when the writer first knew him, aud began to study hia character and tbe sourc of hi mrenßth. It could alt hs traced to his sound Judgment, love of iyi teia and his plain, unaffected common eente. These were his eminently, and the only qualities neceisiry to perform the tak of building a great road without a dollar ot dead weight upon it, and no doubt he was tbe only man who coold have built It at all in thoee times. His mtboJs were the oldfashioned methods, and like tbe fashions, they may retnrn some day, when the paralleling the best of onr trunk lines with as good tracks at half their cost will ba the best paying railroad projects in America. J. 11. S. llefore and Hehl tut. l?au Francisco Bulletln.l To thow more clearly the comicalities and absurdities of staee life, we cite a few incidents wh'ch are the result of personal observation, and which, to the unthinking, enow the vast diflerence between tbe relations of professional people before and b9hind tee scenes: Pef ore the ecenes : Hero For years I hi ve followed yon as the relentless tiger follow his prey, and now you must prepare for the jjmt punishment which your crimes deserve. Thus do I bury my knife again and again in 3 our craven heart! Thus do I satiate my direst vengtance. Villain With ray dying breath I carse yon! (Dies.) Behind tte scenes: Hero ?ay, Curly, lend rr.e a collar button; some fakir has collared mine. VilJa'n That's an old gay. rut here yon. are. Don't be asba jied to return it. Before the scenes: King Down, slave, and beg mv rojal pardon. Slave Yes, sire; rxoit humbly do I crave thy clemency. Ilhind the scenes: Slave Here, yon royal dummy with the tin fake ou, pull oil my boots, will you? I can't Btoop over this fad. King Why cert, Jimmy. P.'Iore the scenes: Hero Thus I do endow thee with a royel ransom. Take this package; within It you will hud $40.000, and if you need any more yon have bat to send to my laws er. Bebind the scenes: Hero (who is also the manseei) I am very sorry, Llll'e, but I can't i ay year salary this week. Here's ?l: make that go till we atrlke better business. That's a good girl. What Struck Hherldan Shook. I New York 8un. "I don't know whether anv one else ever noticed It or not," sail Sheridan Shook to n group of politicians at the Morton house, "but in glancing over some short sketches of presidents cf the United States the otherday I was struck n-ith some singular considerations in the lives and deaths of Washington, Jefl'erton, the two Adamses, Madison and Monroe. "Each ot them ended his term of service in tbe sixty-sixth year ot his nge. JefTerjon was born eight yean before Madison. Madison was tight yean older than Monroe, who was eight years older than John Qaiocr Adams. Everybody knew, of course, that Jet ferson and John Adams died on toe tame day. July 4, 1mU The first ot our presidents who were a beari waa Lincoln. Grant was the first President who had a beard and mustache. Cleveland is tbe first to enter tbe White House with u ruustacne and no beard." At the Sweim Mansion. Kecro servant What doti yer want beab, ole man? "I riad In da papers dat General 8lta needs DO a a whlLewtihin', and I JccVÄlltd to nt af I c:ald r-jtajob,"

"ONE MOKE FOR TUE LI TEH (J AT CREST.

"Tte Iad are f.oat, ttey have lannctcd the boat V tere tbe Troan'.rp utorm-birds ,'!cw. rt, nif-: Iron the shore Itty cry, 'Ozc core, With urou. etcady hand and true! There are lives to ve On the frotMre wave One aore for tLe life teat crew : Say. ehiver r.ot fo that I eaward po. Nor hrink from the night's t-lici hue; 1 hf re is dancer fur wfct re are tretartn are. And the moments le.': crow few. There ars 11. to are From a yawclrj: srve One ir era for the lift toil's crew ! "A tls 'or the wt mf oir court? lalp days. A kiss for love's Kdn-view, Vhen the whüe cl i :1 a "vose as the joy-bells bro'io, And home re-M a glcry nw. Heaven's help I creve! Tttresre iivts to tve cne more for the lilctoit crew: "This kif. nv sweet, till acRia we meet. And another I It are with, yon Fcr t.'ie Late at rt-tt cn your brave, brave trcast fjod fceep my little lad true. Arid urtDjithcn hi i-onl When the deep waves roll a. can ;cr me ii:erva; crew . The Quiver. RELIGIOUS IaICLMCCNCC AND IXCL DENT. "Brother Barnes" with his family are on their way to India. Ch:c3go has nineteen 1'pi-copal churches, including two missions. ' Tbe Cailiolic Directory gives the ntmliT of clergy cf that etc: ia tne United Stus 7,li?. Nothing but Infinite pity is salHr.ent fir tbe infinite pathes of human life. Jjhn Icgle?ant. This year, for the ßrst tlm. it is Eaid, t ae Zulca have bad tte entire Bible translated for them in their own 'argaage. Knew that ye are aa near Heaven as ye are far from yourtelf and far form the iovo cf a bewitching world. S. Rutherford. Tr. T. !,. Shlpman, 1. D of Jewett Citv, C . lily tix years old, is in gco J preachi: r, atd is ready to respond to every can for the gcspel. The p&to of sorrow, and th&t path alone Leans to the land where sorrow is uqLbotu; No traveler ever reachtd ibat blest abode Who found not thorns and briers iu his road. The Bishop of Mississippi, in his eightye'ghth year, hae just made a visitation, duilrjg which he preached ntnetecn times, baptrztd eigut, and confirmed thirty-three pereone. He kuoweth tbat if my sufferings glorify his name, and encourage otroers to sdand fa5t for the honor of our ecpreme law-giver, Christ, my wages are paid to the full. Kutherfcid. I tave b?en driven many times to my knetsbyUc overwhelminc conviction that I had nowhere ehe to go. My own wisl jiu, and that f all about me, seemed insutlic.ent for that day. A. Lincoln. One earnest gazs upon Christ is worth a tboufaud icrtt nies of self. The rnau who beholds tbe cross, ard beholding it weeps, can not be really b'ind nor perilously selfignorstt Dean Vangban. Search thine own hiait. What palueth iheo In olhcr, in thy fit tnit) be ; All dutt is friui, all tlexn m w.,ik; He Vi.oa the true mau ihon dosi eck I -VYhltlkr. A rarcaslic clergyman in a ministers' ineetluv: at fpiirgt'eld, 111., predicted that it tun was couiIür when everybody who took ajtive pert In a prayer meetifg culd tiemand vy fr his lervlrrp. He tueant.to hit the professional levlvalirte. Ab'slom, who wps a foc-l, wls-hed himself a Jndire; So'tuppti, who was a wise man, trembles at the tiruNrtniing, and tuspeo s bis own Hint's fur It. l'he more knowing Mid considerate men ate, tha hMter they arj acqnalnhtl with their own weaklier, nnd t Je more Jtnlous of themtt Ivri Henry. NVnrk 1 tho holtet thin In rarili or hrstro t; T" lift Itotn ntil iue nnow and thn riirc, Thi drr loploympnt to us rmod b ulvnt, NN hllo ItiCte Is WrtUt ill Hod's great Uiihrno, l.ticy l.siCDirt The P.oman Vathnllo Kxamtiirr announ res that Mr. Patrick Ityan, of Chicago who U soon to engage Mr. Johl Lawrence Stillt van, of i'.o. ton, in n national controversy tlh fists, has had that ailalr postponed for a few weeks, it being Inconsistent with his re llglona scrapie to engage in such at ent';talnnient dnrlng Lent. The three new English bishops arn all hi atty anrpcrteri of the Church ot Kn jland Temperapee Society. (Commenting ttpio the appointment of Dr. Tarup! ti the be of London, tbe Temperance Keonl asys: "Hn will be a powerful accession to the moral streng h ot the metropolis, and will ba sincerely and cordially welcomed by all clasies of Londoners s wall as by his fellow-la boiers in the temperance movement." How Atlur ot Itoae la Mndt. jCorrespondeuce Chicago Journal. The attar ol roes of commerce Is produce 1 on a large scalo In the Turkith province of Poumelia, and principally on the warm southern slopes of the Bilkens. The same article is alio made in 'funis, India, Persia, acd the south of France, but the quantity piotloced is small end the price so high that very little is expoitc-d. 'I he lloumelian attar is made from the roea damascina by distillation. The color of this rose is generally red, though sometimes white, and blooms in May and Julo. The flowers are cn tbe trees that aver j.' about six feet high, which are not only planted in rows, bnt ar- tended zealously from autumn till nildmrumcr. The llowers when in bloom are plucked before sunrise, sometimes with, eumetimes without the calyx, but Only in such quantities as ran be distilled on the day that tbey are plucked. The b til 1 Is a plain tinned apparatus, lrom which a long curved tube lsdirected through a tnb of water and into a large bottle. The still stands on a stone hearth, and usually in the shade of trees near a running stream. The firing is done by woDd. The stills hold from twenty-live to fifty pounds of roses, which are covered with twice tbat quantity of water and boiled half an hour. The distilled liquid that parses over into the bottle is allowed to stand, when the attar rises on the surface and is skimmed off, the water ultiroatelv belrg sold as rose water at Cons'snttcople. The attar is kept in copper cans and tbe rcfe water in bottles. A rote trre is at its b-t at lis fourth year, an acre of four jear old trees producing from one to two tons of Mowers, and 7,(X)0 pounds of ilowers producing one pound of attar. Muc h depends on the spring weather, as raita and frosts illy affect the bloom. In very sunny seasons '2 'jO pounds have given a pound of attar. Krery peasant distils his own roses, and the average Houmanion crp Js about 4 000 pounds of the pure yellow attar, nothing being said of the article adulterated by oil of geranium, which contains but 10 per cent, of altar. A Husband's Honest Conrcsnlon. lYonkcr's Statesman. 'Do yon love me still, darling'."' gushed young Mrs. Crimsonbeak to the partner of her Joys and sorrows. "No, wife, I can not honestly say that I do," was the husband's frank confession. "And why not?" asked the wife, preparing to deluge the place with tears. "Because yon never are still," came from the hard hearted wretch. Habitual constipation is not only one ot the most anpleasant, bnt at the same time oneot the most injurious conditions of the nunc an system, and is but a forerunner of dleeaie, unless removed. This la nsuallr accomplished by theuseof purgatives, which for the time aflord relief, bat after thetr Ira mediate effects have passed they leave tbe aystem In a worse state than before. To effect a care It la necessary that the remtdy used should be one that not only by Its cathartic effect rtlleves the boe!s bat at the tame time acta aa a tonic to aa to mtore tne Organa to a round, healthy condition. This Prickly Ash DitUre will do. It removes tbe C2t? cad rctcrcj fctalth.

R. R.

Radway's The Cheapest and Best Medicine FOB FAMILY USE IU THE YDRLQ CUKES AND THE VEND Coughs, Colds, Sora Threat, Hoarseness taflanunalicn. Rheumatism, Kcuralgfc-; Hsadache, Tccthaclis, Diphtheria, .nfiucaza, Difficult Brealhinrv It was the Crtt and is the only That lnstantJT Jtcpt tie sost csCTac ttlr.jt pains, allays luaiarr.ation axl cam ''oaccstiont, whether of the Ln-c?, Ttoriaca, Lcvca cr o thj -jihads or ergän-, tjone application In From One to Twenty Minuitil ro natter low violent or cxcruc:ti-g the pt'.rv the Khenmatic, I'.M-riida, Lufro. Cr!rpleC'; Kervoui, neuralgic, or yrotuawd wi:ä Ucm xaaj tnrrer. RADWAY'S HEADY BELIE? WILL AFFORD INSTANT ZASI. 15 in cation cf tne Rianeyt. msmnatlen ea the Eladder. Inaanration of tte Jewels, Coucea lion of the Lungs, I'aipUatlcn of tJie llPart, Hftterles. Croup, DJrhtheria. Catarrh. IaCnecaa Nervouene1, FlrerleancJS Lheurna.'n, ridaUccv Fains In the Chest, liact or Llata, Erulso. Bpralns, Cold Chills and Agne CV.lls. The application of tbeUKAUT KTCLIKF tithe part or part wt-'o tno diClcaity or pain exists will aJTord css.and corn'ort. Thirty to sixty drops In La1! a trustier o! watcx will In a lew nlnutce cure Cramps, traTns, rouj Sicca ach, Ilcartbcrn, Kick lloaiicl-e, DlarrhM, Dystniery, Colic, vvind In ths Cowe, and all In ternal palng. Travelers s honld always carry a bettle ot Ead-w-'a Koady llellef wltn ttcra. A few dirps in . wate will prevent elckucssor pc!ns frcri chan?v of water. It Is Utter thaci rrench Lrandy or hi terc as a stlsiclant. n A L Ä R ! Ap In Its Viirioua Form.?, FSYEE and AGUE. riEVZR and AÜC or rrd for 13 tot's. There ta not a rcmeoisl r-ccnt In lae wcrld Ut win ennj Ftvcr and Ague andallotbet yahvleus. K'iMouK Prarlet, and other Fes era (tdood hf KAiiWAY'af 1'lLLt) so quickly aa KADWAVS KE,U)Y uelief. rifty Cents t'er liott't. Fold by all Urvg lists. DR. RADWAY'3 Sarsapari)lian Resolvent. mriro blood mak( tonnd Qrh, street bone annarlrarskln. It you would havr your f enh Cria, yftur totH sound, wtthotil rarlt-. and your com l.lrilon rir, um HADWAY'tS XUüAlAiHLLiXJ" lilCsoLVJtNT the Groat Blood PuriflerJ xALSE AND TRUB. We eatracttrom lr. Radway a Trt au cn Uta ease aud Its core," ss foliovril Lit of CdtUZf cured by 1. HADUA' OABflAFAIlILLIAXY Jir,SOLVBn!? Chronic liln dlr'ast-a, carles of 15 cce, hniaon of tbe blood, scrofulous dtsetut, v. 'UUo oota plaluta, fever surra, chronic or old u."tr,tait tneom, rickets, white swelllnc, scald bead, rank trs, plandulsr swelling, nodia. wa.ttr.c and deray ol the tony, ptmplt-a and Moieht, tumora, dyspepsia, kldnt'yand bladder difccsca, cnrocie rhenmatn tua uu consanntlon, gravel and calculous deposits, and varieties ot tbe above complaints, to which aometlmea ara tlven sp lons nar.es. In roes were the lytutn has beea salivated, and nureury has accumuUted and become deposited iu the bones, jolnu, etc. caaslct carles ot the bones, rickets, spinal curvature, contortions, white swelllrgs, varicose veins, eta, tha Careaparillla will resolve away those dcpoalta acJ exterminate the virus ol the diseae trosa the system. A GREAT COKSTITUTIOM BEIIEDI Bila diseasca, tare on, ulcers and rorcs of aU kinds, particularly chronic discces ct the sklr, are cured with great certainty by a course ot lii KADWAY1 tAKäAPAKlLUAK. We mean cmU nate cases that have resisted all other treatzaast. SCROFULA Whether transmitted rroa parents or acqnired within the curaUve racgre of the SAUSArAKILLLVN KESOLTEXT. It poacsca the aame wonderful rower in carina the worst forms ol strumous and eruptive dieCharges, syphiloid ulcers, sores of the eyea, ears, nose, mouth, throat, glands, cxtcraioatinf thj virus of these chronic forms of disease from the blood, bones. Joints, and in every prt o! the am man body where there exists diseased deposits, ulcerations, tumors, hard lumps or scrofulous la flaxnmatlon. this creat and powerful remedy will exterminate rai-ldlr aad permanently. One bottle contains more of the active princl ?les of medicine than any other preparation, axen In teaspc-nful dosca, while ethers reouiri' five or six tlnrs ss much. OHM DOLLAB rU ÜOTT'IJC Bold by drugxista, DR. RAD WAY'S REGULATING PILLS Ttt Great Liver and Stench Wtztt. Fertectly l tatteieea, elegantly coated I TJt regulate, purify, cleanae and rthf Dr. Kadwey'a IIa, tor Ue crue et i.öif orders ol the Ctomarh, Liver, UoweU, -5B.CT BladdcT, Nervous Ulsoaes, Loa ot Artius, Headache, Constipation, Ooativcncas, lo'fr0? Lyrpepsla, JiiilouancwL Fever, inCanraauon ci theliowela, miea. and all deranfjeaomu i of the laternal vlsceraVurelT vcsrUble, coutaialaa ar uarcury, minerals, or daletcrious drugs Pilco 5 Cento Por Dos. fold by all druCTtsf. DYSPEPSIA tlavdwtay BaraaparltllaB, a!dM tv EadwayPills, U a cure for this complaint. It restort' etreueth to the stomach, and makes Ht-ertorm IU fonctlora. The symptoms ot dyspepsia ftsrPT and with them the liability ollhe erstem to contract disease. Take tbe raedldne aocccdlot t the dtrecttona. and observe wtat we say U "f afcJ and Tne" reapecuni dleU "noad Falco and Truo." trad a Utter rtiap t3jlADT7AT A CO, ra, O Harren itmi new Ter. Lirrica rrJ CzzzzzU vSU oat to yea. ran iTDXLia

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