Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1885 — Page 3

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Everybody In Indiana has not yet seen our new HAT and CAr DLPARTM KNT. This will be a splendid opportunity fr all such to com- ani cxamint cur elegtnt line of Hats for men, ) oys ami ehildriT-.. Our Hat department, has sauh advantages over the small dca'ersi, that we ere already itaining the bulk of the trad.1. Will, tbr capital necessary to carry the -sock to inert the repairemervis, of all, tlie public can readily see. v. by v.-e -tre aide to mike l etter pniccs than "oilier 'ealrs. We display the "argent Jnunibtr &' new spring style in lie's of any h.-re'ir.lhe West. Ou fine für sf.fi" Hats at $i.'5C-tvI $200, are the ivonder eT all who lu'vcem them, for heretofore the same qualitves could not be had under '-n.co and $Joc 'Our finer Derbys are rude'l'y the best ctst-n manufacturers, and! cannot hz matched vifnin 25 per cent, of ourj prices. Oar Broadry silk hats at $3 50 and ! 55.00, are daily increasing in popularity. Inj bo)V J olo cap-. vT-ihow an immense aort-j jnent at 19 cents 5 cents and upward;. i Tor the Sunday Sentinel. GORDON. I;V sAK.ll T. K0LT0X. O dauntless spirit ! O colossal soul! Where art thou in the boundles realms of space? Ko thought can track thee to the etmoit goal, Nor holiest seer divine thy dwelling plac?. The wandering winds are burdened with thr nme. And, wheresoever humin thought may reach. Hen tell each other of thy deed, thy fame, In every laud. In every forta ct ipecca. Yet, cot for this, c ordon. didst thou strire In heathen Chl.'j, In misruleC Soudan; Not for the came and clory that survive. But lor the love of God, the good of man. Dead ! It is well: life had no goodly sift To tempt thy longer stay; no future bright With promised haj plnns; no charm to Hit Fr.m 01T thy heart the shadetr and the blight Of lisappointmcnt sorrow doep and dire. That found no utterance ic word or moan. Bus inly smouldered a consuming fire That left thy pathway desolate and lone. 11 e joy of youth the dream of hippy love, Faasiou, desire, ambition, hope and fearAll, that to self-aggrandizement could move. Died and were buried in that nameless jer. And, on the eealed grave of tky dead hope, Thou did t resolve to dedicate thy days. Umd, manhood, might, to help of those whogrope In outer darkness, down life's lonely waye. And, thou hast kepi the pledge, thro stress and strata. Thro doabtand danger, weariaess and strife DolEg what man may do, with hand and brain. Forgetting self to the last hour of life. The nations raw thee, helpless at Chartcme, üesleged by savage hordes as4 doomed to death aw thee, go bravely to tby martyrdom. Yet, stood with idle hands and bated breath. 0 mcch, and s'nglehanded, thou hadst done To lift the darkness where misrule was rife; Co mcch imperiled and eo grandly won, Men deemed that thou didst bear & charmed life. IVeJcn cct (s'lrcate tfcey work; I: lies lieyon 1 tie range and reach of human ken. But tever man mae greater sacriSce To ttlp the lowücst cf his fellow men. Indianapolis, March, lSsö. 17 IT A KU Fl.EA3.aB TUT. A New Hampshire woman claims that she has cot broken a plate or a cup for thirty years. Her husband must ha remarkably Kell txhaved. Doctors say drinkiac; too much coffee ruskes bald heads. Tellicg tha female head of the bouse that her cofiee is nothing but elope will aJao do it. Philadelphia Call. "lfj lips arc awfully chapped,'' remarked a pretty Northaide girl to her best fellow. There's nothing eo good as two-IiD silve, tor chapped lips," eaid he, and smacked her sain. Xros diplomacy h the art of hiding your zrocey where your wife can not find it, and thcb to lie In bed pretendirg to be asleep cs yen watch her go through your clothes in as un product! re hunt. Ezcapixg a lover: A celebrated judge, on riJirz op to a tavern, w&a eurprised to see tUadlcrü'sdaughUr, a girl of eighteen, r"t czi Lna cn tbe ftnea and leap over it. -I3 tht rin. my lzrj, and I'll aarry r--. ci!i tla icijTN pcd by come nzlanz-j cd ttra silzzi tti

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By the LEADER uesd Gentlemen v.Vho have been sccunor.icd to having their clothing made to order, can not fail to be favorably impressed by the enormous variety of tine, first-cl?s, tailor made clothing wj ar-' showing tKis spring. The-- garments arc fully ep-.al to the best made to order wear, and at . saving of $10 to j20 on a suit. Our stock includes all qualities and grade, of checks and plaids, in sack r.iul cutaway suits, plain casshneres worsteds whipcords and corkscrews. Our tine worsted and corkscrew four-button nd fall drc-s Prince Albert sult, arc made and trimme I in the very best pcsdble manner. We wuuM call special attention to our elegant line of Nor folk tourist, skating or bicycle coats and suits. Our styles are controlled exclusively by u, and will be found nowhere else in this citv. In contradistinction to all ither makes, our tourist coats will be found to be perfect fitting. Don't fail to look through our handsome lines of Spring Overcoats ; price-, 5 t

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mfnt's hesitation, put her hand 02 the fence cd jumped lacl: Rgain. 4,Oot8lripped by a Woman," is the headline of n -dispatch in an exchange. The Graphic tbrnfes "there is nothing remarkable in that. Women have constantly ontstripnel ro en ever since tho present ball-room fain iocs came into style." When Charles Crown (Artemns Ward) was in Lcndon he quite frequently dropped in upon a friend of his, who was the mma r of one of that city's popular theatres. Wisning to pas in and out as ha pleura without any fuss, Mr. Brown taid t3 h's frici'd: "Just fix me by the stee door will yon?" A. few evenings after Artemus Ward presented himself at the theatre's stage doar and eeked old Jimmy, the siae doorkeeper, if his name, Mr. Brown, had been left there. No, sir; there's no such name here," wa tbe veteran doorkeeper's promptraply. "Ah, ptrhaps;" here remarked Mr. Brown, 4:yoa have myother name, my alia, Artemas Ward." Your other name, is it? No, sir ye'll not pass ye earn t come any 07 year ncasses on me. A mlddla-aged, eye-glassed woman from Teoria bad just concluded a lecture to her hutband on the rights of woman. He was in the teat beside her next to the window, and couldn't escape. As she stopped for breath end-to note the eft'ect her effort hid had upon her victim, a man sitting a couple of seats tack remarked to his com nan ion: "It's funny how many strong-minded women there are in (he country now." lie didn't intend to be ovetheanl, bat in about two teconds a woman with Hashing eye3 and a b g jaw wis standing beside him. ' Yon ara right, you little eneak of an eavesdropper," the hiiied out; 'you'ro light, tou littla whippersnapper in pantaloons. There are a good many strorjg minded women in the country, and it's about time, too. With so rxapy weak-minded men rnnning loosa it'a tin tbe women were coming to the front. Dcn't vou speak to mel" He didn't. Jat So. f litt shu rg Chronlclel "Give me a man firm of character, uncbscseable in all things"' exclaimed his entfcesisttic young fema'e companion. "Yee, end give me a worrai the same wiy!" he cried with a responsive glow. And then she looped ana poodered that there wss a possibility of their unanimity of sentiment keeping up two sets of oames for some time to come. A lirutnr.litiftbamt. Texas Sifting. J XTrr. Simon Teterby is one of the rcoit extravagant women in Galveston. Her husband groins in hin spirit every day when he Is called out to pay her bills. A few days ago she eaid to him: 1 Dear Simon, just see what a nice present I pot you for your birthday." "What is it, dearest?" he asked. UA beautiful pockitbook to keep y:ur mcney in." Thanks, but I dca't expsct ts keep much mcney in iL" 'Eat jou zntzst promise rre always to thinx of me when you take It out." 0, yen bet Til think of you every time I open it. I am bound to do that." She Preferred Virgil. I St. Taul Herald. They were both students in the earns college. He bad just conquered his bashfulness suthcieatiy to take her for & drive. Taay diove a mile through the shady weed and romantic vale, and while her little mouth kept up a steady chatter, he teemed to have la it the faculty of speech. At last he made a break. "2Jis3 Hinnle, which cf the Latin poets do yon prefer?" "Virgil, of course " replied Minnie, with a rcgnish twinkle in her eye." "Why?" trisd George. "eccu3 ha did net tmte so mcch time Cilh zzzlzn prclinlzirirs, tut ctirtsi ri-ht cz.X T7ith Arr:3 cxd tlo r3 1 tir.' '

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY

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OuLir IFl-vo Immense Stor

AV ill Ic. mcvlc attractive hy the artistic talent of omc of our most prominent florists, and our stock in all derailments will be so arranged as to specially display our new and attractive spring style?. "We devote the entire week to our grand opening this year in order that all may have an opportunity to visit our stoics with seme comfort to themselves and more satisfaction to us. Heretofore, when v,3 have had but one "opening day' the crowds were simply uumanageible, audjthis year wc hop2 to avoid som? of the discomforts felt by our patrons in the past. Of cour.-o TUESDAY will be the great day of the week. Miller's celebrated orchestra will furnish music both afternoon and evening on that day, but the decorations and general arrangements of the stores will remain the same through out the week. AVe have the largest and most complete stock of prirg goods, in all departments, ever brought int. this State, ard we extend a most cordial invitation to all to visit us during our opening wTeek, and at any time when in need of superior quality of good at t li 3 lowest possible rrices.

FIVE Written for the Sunday Sentinel. j THE LEADERS OF THE UXIOX ARKY. i During a recent visit to Washington I was: permitted to inspect in the ofUce of tbe Ad-j jutant General of the United States amag-; nißcent collection of photographs of the' qenerl oincers commissioned by thePresi-j dentf the United States including Brigade Commanders not actually commissioned during the eventful period which beginning early ia 1SC1 terminated in April lSGö by the Surrender of the armies of the so called Confederate States of America. This collection has been arranered for presentation in the archiyes of the War Department in such a manner as to exhibit tho -leaders of the sever a brigades, divisions, Army Corps and armies 0! the United State in the great contest for the supremacy of the Union. Tbo thought occurred to me, that while It is proper that such a collection should as a great original or combination of originate remain in the War Department, yet the people of the country (those who do not live at Washington or can notgo'there) are entitled to a chance to view theie heroes. Congress cn afford to authorize the reproduction of the pictures by the hellotype or other similar process. To each pic:ure a short statencntolthe military services of the. officer could be prefixed, thus formirg a valuable illustrated appendix to th.3 ollic'.al publication of the war. To say nothing of the pleasure elfjrdcd to'the people, it would I rove a most valuble publication frm a purely historical point of view. Mr Ralph II. Ttalr the chief clerk in the Adiuntant Gcceial's Dpartment tai devoted much time and attention to the procurement of tbece valnble pictures. And indsed they are very valable even now. The visitor, looks at Grant and Sherman ard Sheridan, a3 they were twenty years aga, end he exclaims, "Ales, how changed now ficra the freshcees and vigor cf manhoodl" These horsemen and their compatriots weie not injured by tbe shot and shell of tbe hostile batteries 11c r by the insidious diseases whxh bait upon the warrior; they escaptd ail the-e. Bat tltre, slowly, surely creepirg a?ODg, has left his mark upon thsm. As I write these lists one of them, the greatest and etubborxest of all, is sulferiug defeat at tbe hands cf that unconquerable enemy, death. Ad scon they will all bs gone, to live only in the remembranca of p:slerity and on tbe pages of history. A hundied years hence, and the co'l action will be a hundred times m?re valuable than it is now. I turned over the pages and there I found our gallant Indiana wairiors. There was Craft, with whom I spent a delightful day at the Terre Haute encampment when the regiment was being organized. And here are Earriron, Gresaara, Wallace. Scribner, Ilovey, Meredith Sanderson, Anthony, and other gallant- leaders, Ecrce living and some cow dead, bit all cf whom deserve well of their country. Here on this page is the face and form of one "Who was the soldier's friend, cut off in his prime. lie had nevertheless done enough to earn the gratitude of a sorrowing nation. When James B. McPherson fell a great soldier died. It was my good fortune to know him intimately. I never shall forget that bright day in June, when Bt nia iiivitation, I went with a Ray party to p'cois with him at Fort Delaware. He wss then a Lieutenant in the reulsr army stationed at the Fort which was built on an Uland in the midiie ot the Delawore nearly opposite Delaware City. As we reclined cn the grass late in the afternoon, tired an d waiting for the boats ti corns and tike us across the river, I looked up at the hoge gun which had just been mounted on thsicuthsrn side cf ths Fort, and which tristhsa pcInUd couthwerd threateningly oyer curhcA czd caid to hin jocularly:

OPENING

LOW PRICES n C3 STORES IN ; "This is a g?cd plsc8 for tbe birds to build tteir rts'e." "Yes", he aid, 4,No oce will d'sturb them heie very soon. Here I am, a roor T.ipntpnant. destined ta stav here or in jeorne other out cf the way place all my life, with litt?c chance for promotion. I hata this J life of inactivity. The Government is foaliSh jto go tofiuy experts for theee forts, for iwe shall be always or for a long time at leeet at peace with every nation. We must be crowded close together bafore we bave any war?." How little we know of the immediate future. The war cloud was then gathering in tie ouib. It was at first perhaps, no larger than a man's band, bat ltincr?asrd slowly and surely. And when Jchn Brrown's rail came, that cloud was ready t j burst ia fury over us. And in a few years, the Southarn land was wrecked, as Webilcr phrase! it, with paternal blood. We can not do enough to hoaor ' ur brave and patrictic defenders, leaders and so'dier. Lorgmaytbey be with us to repeat their adventures before their camo fires and to the wondering children, and may they return late into heaven. New Ali-any. Mtl4 of Courtship. Boston Courier. J The tailor presses his suit. The shoemaker lays his awl at her fest. The blacksmith strikes when the iron is hot The carrenter says her Ecciety adz jjy to h?3 existence. The wcodchopper offers hirnselt as her feller. The maon believes his chances rest on a gor d foundation when he informs her that refusal would be mortar fying to him. The sailor firat ascertains how the land lies; then approaches her when she's in stays. and then informs her that she's in nesd of a first mate. The dairyman he is bound to heifer, and cen love no udder. The furniture dealer is so much in lovo with her tbat he is willing to accept her affection on installments, cne-tenth down. The poet woos her with a sonnet, and her b'g brother starts out in search of him with a shotgun. The "funny rraV approaches her with jokes and puns, aid has the do set on him and loses the ekir.s of his swallowtail. Finally the. champion roller-skater rolls into her good graces and she elopes with aad marries hlrn "Jojlali" I never kin forget tbe day That we went out a-walkin. And rot (J own on tie river hank, And kept on hours a-talkin'; He twisted up my apron stiins An' folded it together. An' said he thougnt for fc arrest titn? 'Twas cur'us kind o weather. The inn went dow n as we sot there: Joslar teemed uneasy. And mother she began to call: 'Lowetzyl üLowee2y:M An' then Jcsiar f poke riht uv As I was just a-startin', -n' saiJ. Loweezr. whtt's the use Of us two CTcr partln'I" It Undo toot me by surprise. An' yet I knew 'twas cctnin' ; I'd he rd It all tbe summer ions; In every wild bee'a hummin'; I d studied out tbe way I'd act; But. law! I couldn't doit: I meant tu hide my lore from him, ' But see it as if he knew It; In lookin' clown into ray eyes Be mnst a een the fire: An"' ever since that hour I've loved An worshiped ray Joslar. A writer In the St. Louis Medical Journal advises youdg practitioners neyer to make fen of an eld woman's remedy. Ha will not only give oHense. but may mi!3 a valuable aid iu his practica. The writer adds: ''la 1S30, while practicing in Madison County, 111., I was induced by the representations, cf an old woman to make the trial, in dysentery and diarrhoea, of tablespoonful-dsses of pure cider vinegar, with the addition of sufficient Eilt to be noticeable, and it acted to charmingly that I have never utsd anything

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OF BP and Reliable G continm ONE. S THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL. Isternational LeMone Dy Henry 37. Grout, I). !. Second Ouarter April 5. Paul Vojage. Acta :7: 1, 2, 14-26. Golden Tft. 1 believe God, that it shall be even as it was told me. ActBTrJj. It was Agrippa's verdict that, hid Paul net made this appeal to C;o3ar, he might have been eet at liberty. Bat plainly there was a divine providence in the shapicgof events which led htm to do as he did. For it was by this very means that his heart's desire to visit Rome, and preach the G:s,el there, was to be accomplished. Moreover he gained a free passage. He went on a new mission at his enemies' expense. They thought to hinder the Gospel, and at every point rather helped the good cause a!oJg. It is often to. Therefore let us take when obstacles seem to be interposed on every hand. Of the many points of intarest here presented, & naciber dassrre particular attention. 1. We see how impossible it is for U3 always t3 choose our company (I, 2). One's wbol earthly life Is strikingly like a ship's progress from one port to another. So we read, and speak, of the "voyage of life." Bat in this instance we observe how diverse in condition and character were the Apo3tle's companions. In all the ship'a company there were nearly three hundred persons. The "we" implies that tbe rarrator, Luke, was one of the number. Aristarchu?,elsewhere spoken of at' a fellowlaborer" (I'hilem. 2l)was another. These were congenial and helpful. Julian, the centurian, also proved a sort of Cornelias in manliness. But there were other sorts, no doubt goo4 and bad, wheat and tarei, in company. Here was opportunity to do 2cd. We might desire to withdraw to some saint a rest, or delightful corner, where we should be surrounded by the good only. Got djes not gratify this desire. He has adis:ipiline for us, and work also. We find this in tbe mixed society of the world. 2. We are remindsd of the exposure in this world of the good as well ai bad to storms and perils (1-4, 15). Tbe first dsy's sail proved smooth and unhindered. Hit then the winds began to the ' contrary." And "not long after there arte a tremendous wind, csllnl Knroclydon" (Euroquilo, in the new version). This is what wa should oil a typhcon or hurricane. That Paul and Luke and Arutarchus were on the ship made no difierence. Why Gcd does not mike a difference, in deed whv he sutlers such ills at all, we may not be able to explain. Is it needfal that we ehculd be? We krov that God Is just, wl?e and good: we know that these things teoipests and earthquakes, and perils to tempted sculs also c:me bv his permission; and we know that he has the beat reason for all ha does. Is not that enough? Bat there are some thicsa we can Eee. We can sea that temptations do but test us they do not com pel us; and with them there 13 ever provided a way of escape. And &3 for the storm which ainkatheEhip.it only hastens tho upright soul's entrance into the haven of heavenly rest. 3. We note the efforts and sacrifices men chcerfnJly make to escape exteraal ills (10 19) Struck by the hnrricane the seamen lest no time in efforts to secure the boat, thus far towed astern. Then they ued helps undergirdlng the ship; that is, pa?s3d strong cables around it, alter the ancient fashion, to keep the planks from springing apart Next ttey lightened the ship, throwicg tbe freight cveiboard. Finally they cast out the tacxling of the ship, such gear and furniture as could bs moved. Here was effort and sacriSce. Wealth, goods, meani of camfort, ail was willingly surrendered. Why? To save life: the bodily life. Were thess rata unwise?. Anybody would tay, They would have been fools

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r 3 T HAND R oods, the Popular n Boys and Children 1 Mut be hard indeed to please if they can notj be c.T-ily suited in the immens department; wc devote oxcluMely to them. The styles we have in boy' and children".? suits arej myriad, Wc call special attention to our, nobby m orsted corhccrcw cutaway frocks for bos from 14 to 17 years uf age; children' ' two-piece suit- in blue tricot, fancy plaids, and , worsted-; the famous Xorfolks;" shatingj and bicycle suit, and fancy plaited u!ts inany style of fabric you wi-h at prices ranging: from $2 to $12. Sailor uits in all styles from ' 9S cents to 6. Oar line of kilt suits can1' not be -urpa-ed for variety cr beauty; price, I $2 to $10. ' 1 In Shirt Waist we carry the Star r.nd other ; celebrated make.-, at prices from 19 cents to $1.50. Our boys" and children's department is said by all to be the plea-ante-t sale-room j in the West. It lias all the desired accom-; niodation for ladies, with carpeted floors, j easy chairs, polite attendants, and everything j else that raake pr.rchaing agreeable. In; this department we pre-ent purcha-ers mar-! Ides end top-, a complete ba-e ball outfit, or! pair of good roller kate. 1 hed they acted otherwise." But does not Gcd care for his earthly children? Will net he, who feeds tho sparrow and notes its fall, protect his higher creatures? Yes. bnt not apart from our orn exertions. If we do not nse watchful care and effort and self-denial, his wisdom and love will not inteicose. All this men see and own. But how often they, do not, will not, see the very came thing in h'gher relations. They take care fcr the body; they leave the soul to care for itself. Or tfcey sav, "God will care for that," They fancy that all will go well, though 01 their part there ia no gTeat effjrt to secura spiritual safety and good. So thty Tct sin d j its work unreslited. Ii 13 not remarkable that men will use so much fore'hoazht and intelbgcBce in lower things, crd so little in tho higher? Iu lower things they recogalzj fects, nrd conform their actions to theai In tbe h'gher they etut their eyei ad oby tbeir impulses. How earnest 1 hey are for tbe health and comfort otthe bodv! How Jiit'ess and negligent they are with reap?ct to the immortal spirit! Wise for the things 01 time; fools for those of eternity! 4. We note the Christian's advantage at times of peril and ill (21-25) Notwithstanding all the efforts of the chip's company, tafety was iar from feeing assured. "All hope was taken away." Ncr, eo far as appears, was Paul at once able to speak with confidence. So busy were all that they had no time cr desire for toed; meen while Paul may have been engrged in prayer (2:1). Then he stood forth, speakiEg words of courage and trust. He had beard a voice LM ling him "fear not." Oteertcjost here that a Christian Is not one ho never fears; he 5s not above tremblings wten dangers arise. He sJirinks from )ain and death just lite any other mortal. Crisps his sense ol spiritual things makes iim the more sensitive. It is plain that 'aul was afraid, else the angel would not :ave said "Fear not." What, then, is the ChrlstianVad vantage? It is just this, he knows where to'go for courage and help; and, going thither he finds what he Tree's. He is acquainted with Goi. He can both pray and trust. Tbe psln-"st tad h's fears. Bat te could say. of Cod, "What time I am afraid I will trust in thee." Notice how Paul's cteer came of the trust with which he lesortfd to God: "For I believe God" ("(). And then notice how his faith was corrected with hia consecration: the enjrel who appeared to Mm wai "t:e angel of God whose I am, and whom 1 serve." Give yourself to bs his uud to seryehira, and then filial trust will be ea-y. Yoa are in relations with Gcd. To 4,be:ieva Gad" is as natcral now as to breathe. What an advantage is there here! The Christian ia the happy rran. 5. Then we see the good which may come cf aiscciation with Christians (22, 21 ). "For there shall be no less or any man's lit eamong you," so Paul said to the company. Moreover, the reason for this essurancs appears: the agel bad taid, "God hath given the9 all them that eall with thee." It would seem that Paul had prayed tor them, and now he his the assurance that his prayer is ans were J. And so all owed their eafety to him. Was their experience of gcol on account of E5cciation with Paul a solitary experlence? No. Ten righteous men had eavei Ecdom. Moses and Bamuel often s.ood between Israel and judgment. Often for the take cf a faithful remnant God's pea Die were preserved and blest. It is a great blessing to live in a Christian community: to bs sarrounded bv a god fearing, praying, trusting people. The men who deride the church are benefited by it. They feel this: e'ss why do they net Cee to the lands where no churches arc. IRACTICAL SUCGE3TI05.C. 1 Faitidlous Chrhtians who withdraw into select society limit their opportunities fordoicg good (1). 2. Toe young jest starting out cn the Toyage of life should know the way they "mean" to go. Have a purpose and plan 2. 3. Perils to life and to the life eternal are often sudden u well ai cjvtre (14).

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TOOK era

this Week,

OUIR, Furnishing Department Was never before so well prepared to supply the wants of all cla-es of customers is it i this season. We have prepared for an im mcn.-c bu-ine-s in this department, a id feci sure that our expectations will be fully realized. In Neckwear we show an immense assortment of silk scarfs, in light and dark colors, pi:iVs, ilats and tccks, at prices from 25 cents to Si. 50. In bows we bac any numbor cf s-lyles, from 5 cents to 50 cents. Underwear Our stack of gauze, balbriggan and summer merino is now in. We guarantee our price to be fully 25 per cent, lower than those of any competitor, for the same quality of goods. Shirts Superb is the only adjective that can be applied to our line of calico and fine percale shirts. They mv.t be seen to be appreciated. 50 cents to $1.50. In Hosiery, our assortment ef solid color and Jersey ktript, at prices from loeenU to 75 tents, can net be surpassed. Sec our 25 cent fancy stripe regular make, worth o :cnt. 4. God expects us to nse the bsst means and skill to save life and roperty. 5. He who is in earnest for the things of Christ and his salvation will sutfer no earthly thing to stand in Ivsway. Witn Faul he will cunt all things but less,' etc Dangers are great tests of character. 7. Calm faith draws others tons; by It we strengthen that of ethers. 8. Man's extremity is God's opportunity, and curs also. Now we can get aocess to his heart. Now we can show him the worth of the Christian's trust. Women Who Take Leiioni inTalUinr- ! Interview with an KlocationI;, Ner Yor ilalLf Why, I have a Urge class of young eooiety ladies, who come in the middle of the day to avoid being observed. They enter Into the ttpdy with zeal. Teach me how to f peak well," laid one, "I do not care to express pass'on, hatred, scorn or anything of that kind, but I wish to converse flusntiy, tonarrete an incident with proper chic, to have the correct inflection at the dofc of eicli sentence; and above all, to be possessed of sufficient verve to keep frcrn growing Insipid." Can I give a lady verve or chic? I simply teach them natnral methods, and in a few weeks the most awkward have attained a polish of manner and a flaency cf-speech that are truly surprising. Silence. Behind the dome of the brow We will whatever we will; Wbo probes tbe thought of the ulnl, Jt we aj naught, good or ill? In ralst tbe cbcrubini bowed O'er the ark of iLe covenant true; God sires to eact cool a cloud, Andhoij of bo!ie, too. Laura Rosamond WLIte. Facies Non Omnibus Cna. Not a life below tbe sun Kut is precious unto one! Not an eye, however dull, Bnt stems fomewhere-teantifjl; Not a heart, hoire'er despised. I'ut is pa; tioned for and prized. Foot : who Uucfes at lack of e;ace, JIacn man hath a many f Edwin Araol'?. General idea prevails in favor of ruddy cheeks and bright, clear complexions As the lumrxcr comes tan and frecxJes will not be frowned on as in the past. Indeed, I think that Chloe and Janet will rather favor tbfin. Ibis is a gxd !gn. Hea'ih if ia fsshion. Thin waists and pinched feet are not in style. Good appetites are. The girls I know are talking cf summer amusemeata. They will wait and climb and play teonlt, itsttad cf lounge and read novels. Their sbecs will be low ot hf-el and bread of sole, and protection to tbe ankles will be watched rather than the trimncas thereof. This ts a coed sign. I hope the girls will go further. Powder and tan and freckles will not match, rouge can not resist the perspiration incident to exercise and the bsth, and I don't telieve trat the wearer cf the abominably modern conet believes that it is in accord tnce with the feminine shape. first designed by nature. Therefore let slay and powder fellow liiic'jfg gait and lacks daiaical habits. 3 WH. B. BUßFOM MANUFACTURES GV Blank Books, Printor, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHBE' Lc-si DiT.r-i of Ail In CtecS.