Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY LIOltNING APRIL X2 IbööT

AW EASTffn STOttT.

With the coxnlnc of the Easter A story comet to mf, From tbe lsnd of art and bcsaty Of song and Poer. That Und of skies unclouded, Of olive, myrtle. Tines Kitted by the Adriatic Watched by tbe Appeaiae, Tressuresof xaarreilouj kplenlor, nicies no man naa told. All that rsakcs life glorioos. IUi that iwet land of oi 1. i?tory and poem, acl legend Feebly her glories pslnt. Xxred hone of arti.t aal poet. Hero, martyr and taint. Clime hallowed by oM tradition. And jrand with past renown. When Rome wore on her forehead The world's imperial crown. Land cf the mighty sar. Of storied tomb and ahriaa. Of so gels, the glorious, And Eaphael, the divias. Under the Roman heavens. The grandest tenple stands. For the worship of the Lord our God, E'er ballt ty human hands. The great dome o! St. Peter's, In the soft Italian air. Rlwslaairfal beaut j, Like an embodied prater. When the holy wees: of passion Comes, and the Easter tile, Teople of erery nation Gather from far and wl U, To hear in the SUtlne Chapel Tbat p;niieui!I prayer, The iolemn Miserere. With its burden of despair. The lobbies and the wailus liUerere Doralne Oh! Lord, my God, bare pity, IlaTe pity upon me. Once la the smiling April Two cans from o'er the sea; They listened, awed and sties t. To this cry of agony. One sifted, rich and powerful, Proud of his race and fame, Whore word, whose deeds of dann;. Bad won him deathless fime. Vet. fall of donbt and sorrow, Weary and sore distressed, Vorn by a secret anguUh f hat would not let him rest. Another sad and broken. A woman, aad and weifc, Vbo.e failing tears were tellla The woe she could not peile. She heeded cot the glory Of tue sweet Southern spring, It brought the lovely dsy, the flower. The dead it could not brln?. co in this nljht of sorrow These sat In the solemn gloom. One by one the lamps were darkened, And the music spake of doom Of the dead Christ's awful anguish. The world's sins, the cros, th3 tomb. Then the mnic ceaed its wallia;. And the ptcple, kneeling low On the stone Cosr of the chapel, Felt the unutterable woe. Had the world's light gone forever? Bad the Savior come in rain? Could the rock-bound tomb be tiren? Would the dead Christ live again? Hark A cha'n of matchle-s sweetness Fills them with a glad surprise; Ix! A flood of heavenly radiance Bursts upon their weeping eye. Like the sound cf rushing waters. Comes the wonderful refrain. Oh, ye people break In singing. Christ, the Lord, has come ajsht. Be has risen oh, ye nations. And Bis glories wide proclaim; Sie has risen, ye redeemed ones, B'.ess and glorify Bis name. He has died for his belored. And the mighty work is done; He has rlsen-t y the Father Ever lives and rules the Bon. Teace be with you, little children. Let no fears your hearts dismay; Be the way, the Life Kterntl. Holds you in his heart alway. After'death anU eight and sorrow. Cornea the Resurrection Day 2ay of gladncs?, day of brightness; Oh. ye blet, exult and sing. Hallelujah ! hear the chorus. Through the heavenly spaces rlnj. Olory in the highest! Glory. Glory to cur t'h.ist and Kin;. The grand chorus ceased : People passed out in the morning air: Hearts were touched and thrilled and sortened. Lilted In adoration prayer, And the two whose feet had wandered From their homes so far away: Knelt at midnight In the chapel, Hambly kneeling, learned to pray. Saw as ne'er before the anguish And the death of Calrary, '.Vblle their trembling Hps repeated. Oh, thou dear Lord, pity me i Jesus answered and the midnight Broke Into a glorious morn, And ft sacred love and gladness In their waiting souls was born, And their lire thenceforth were blesajd. Blessing all along their way. Christ Indeed for them had risen On that holy Kaster day. 3f ay the Christ within our boeorai Rise and lire, and reign alway : V7IT ASfD PLJKASXNTBT. An english traveller in looking over some American town names came acrcss the well fenownonesof Pawtucket. Bestücket and .Nantucket. "Haw haw!'' he exclaimed. Tin blessed if the whole family didn't take II!" Paragraphs are floating about to the effect that diseases are frequently communicated by kissing. We supposed every one knew lhat the most dangerous and swift of all diseases was communicattd in that way heart disuse. Ab, yes," said an old fellow "when I was young man like you I admired a pretty .girl ta much as tny one, and, if I do say it,waa Ttry popular with the young ladies; but accumulating years and a wife and family iiav taught me " hre hs hesitated. Well, what have ac.-uejulat'r. years and a -wife and family taut you?' "Caution, soy boy, caution." Tts herd," remarked a Dakota man, 'that Boston clrl ia modest, but we have "wimmin out here, sti&n per, that km give em points." "Is that so' 'Yes. sir. rrhsre'e a cal in Bismarck, for instance, who is ao thncdrln mcdist tbat whin she sets down she alien fixes her dress so thst even the legs of the chair can't be seen. I'm betlin' money that beats Boston." "Dear m,' said George, nimbly skipping ever the long terminus of her drew, "I just xnisssd the train." "Never mind. Georgs," she taid kindly, 'eend around the 'bus next time and you'll catch it."- He, most inipo dent and imprudent, replied that happily he had it with him, and sent it up at ouce. Then, tust as she had predicted, he caught It. "Why did he catch it Because her mamma was looking at him. A nervous old lady traveling on a foreign railway where the incline was very steep, tried tha ruard If there was a ay fear of accident "Plenty of ftar, ma'am," was tha

rely, "bat no danger." "Why?" asked. th still anxions pilgrim. "Because there's a

break on erery wheel," said the guard. Bat or rose anything wai to get wrong with the break, what would happen then, guard?'' inquired the fearful one. 'Then, ma'am, we can reverse the engines, or put on a pressure strong enongh to keep the train from slippi eg, whether going up or down." "Bat If that vera to give way, what would become of o? Well, ma'am, that I can't say; it depends on the life yoa haye been living." Tar In Iteu. Papa, can't we have some protection?" a ted the marriage able daughters of a banker, who attends the club nearly erery evening "Yes, my dears, I will purchase a bail dog and chain him to the front gate." "No. no, papa, that won't da! It will be dangerous and aiTord us very little protection." A Narrow Escape. 5an Franciico Chronfcl?, "I do io like the general' said a surest voice behind me at the opera. "He's a dear man. isn't he?" 'Yes; you know I ani sort of related to him." "Indeed; I nerer knew that. How?" "He came very near being my father. He was the first man my to." mother was engaged The Dancer of Osculation. I New York Journal 1 Do you know, said a bashful swain to his sweetheart, "tbat doctors say there is danger' of contracting diseases by kissing?" '-Is tbat so?" the said with an air of inter eat. "ßo they say," he murmured; "do yoa beHere it?" "Well, I haven't much faith In docttrs," she replied, blushing furiously; "besides, I've been TaccinaUd," In I'overtj's Vale. "What's the matter, Mary?" inqnirad a workman, as he entered his home and fouad his wife in tears. "J was thlnkins of my brother Gcorce." replied the ie sobbing wife "I got a letter from his wife to-day." "Fall of complaints about hard times. a3 usual, I suppoee?" "No, there wasn't a word of complaint in it, but it's clear to my mind they're getting poorer and poorer." What makes yoa think that?" ' Because she said they'd been getting another dog." What Married Sen Learn. Mi. Winks I can't see hew it is that cMcLtnscan sleep on a roost without falling oif. Mr. Winks Habit, my deir; nothinz ehe. Chickens, like people, can get used to anytbirj,'. Üb! nonsense. There is no rfsemoiaace between the two. IIo human being could tleep that way. As coon as one sleeps one '.csall consciousness, yoa know." "Y s; but all the eame a married man with a tew baby soon hams how to sleep on the ostside bed rail without falling." At this point an infantile jell was heard, sLil the metting adjourned. Already In KxUtnnre. Philadelphia Call. Yes' laid Mr. Dinks, a self important little n an who had just married a big woman. ' I Jhink every household should hare a tet of rules." ' Oh. jes, ol course," asseriei Mrs D., with a queer look in her eye. "Well, then," continued Mr. D., notnotic ine the glance, "I will at once prepare a set which will be observed hereafter." Oh! den' t troupe yourself," replied his sronic atiilenine ' . urper lip. llules far tbp soy eminent of tfcia ncuse already exls'. ludeed? What are they "The marquis of ;ueensbery rules." Mr. D. changed the subject. Liked Hie Oratlou. (Hxchange. Abraham Lincoln's fondness for fun was well known. It is said that on one occasion, when It was thought that it was absolutely rieceisary that there should be anew surgeon appointed, the lale Dr. Bellows was akei to go to Washington to urge the appointment of Dr. Hammond; he went, and had an interview with Lincoln, whom he found signirg papers. "Go on," said Lincoln. "I can hear you while I write." So Dr. Bellows made his plea with his usnal energy. Lincoln kept signing his papers. At last, after Dr. Bellows aid got .through, and stopped, Lincoln said: I like to hear you taiK, cooior; out i rather think Dr. Hammond has I -eeu appointed, at least a weok ago." "Is tbat so?" asked the astoaisbed doctor. "Yes. tbat is so," taid Lincoln, "but I thorght I would like to hear your orition." Why He Swore ofT. San Franciico Post. The janitor ol the dime museum on Market street was dusting off the anacondas early this morning when a woman appeared leading & man who had evidently just finished tinting the bailiwick a dark purple. "Come In here a moment, dear," said the worcan, coaxingly. .... "Atn hie cot time," hiccoughed the frighiful example. "Got ter hie meet a nan down town hie em er important biz." "But I want you to look at some bologna saussire before I buy it," and dexterously pajirg the doorkeeper she steered hsr worser half up in front of the boaconstrictor cass. "Those look nice, don't they, George?" The rattled citizen glared at the serpents, clung to his wife's arm and muttered huskily as he wiped his brow with tremoling hand. "A re hie are those sausages hie Mar ia?" "Why. of course, dear. How many shall we set?"' "With a hoiiow groan the miserable man started for the door. "Take me home, Ma ria take me home and send for the doctor! I'm going to swear off this time for good! It's time for me to let ga!'' Wnt Alone Part of tn Waj. Cincinnati Commercial Traveler. I "I understand the Id man doesn't want yon to come to see his daughter," said one yeurg fellow to another. "That's tbe state of th the esse; but I went Ali Iii cau.1 . "NV.M "Ye. Was there lut night." "D d he kick? "Some " "Much?" "Well, no; net a great deal," was the hesitating reply, "that is, not as much as he mtirht have done. He only kicked me from the parlor to the front door, and I went the balance of the way myself." Thing to Think About We attract hearts by the qualities we display ; we retain them by the qualities we posies. He that ascends a ladder must take the lowest round. All who are above were once below. There can be no Christianity whew there is no charity. Colton. It is well to think well; it is divine to act "well. Horace Mann. Outward service alone is of no value Geikie. When God sends one angel to aiUIct he tends many more to comfort. Chapin. One can not always bs a hero, but one can always be a man. Geothe. No man has a prosperity so high or firm but two cr three words can diaheartea it. Emerson. While a word Is yet unspoken you art master of it; when once it is spoken it is master of you. A word sometimes lasts longer than a marble slab. Takt all the swift advantage o! the hour. Shakespeare.

the mm.

It la net doubted that men hare a home In that place where each one has established his hearth ana the sum of his possession sind fortunes, whence he will not depart if nothing call Mm away; whence if he has departed be see rni to be a wanderer, and It he returns he ceaaee to wander. Condition rrm Citll Law. Tten stay at nome, my heart, aad rest. The bird is safest in the nest; O'er all mat flutter their wings and fly, A hawk is hovering In the sky." Longfellow. YOCNQ FOLKS. Mother's Boy. Hare yon reen a gallant courtier. vWtn a bright and plcaant face. Ever ready, at his queen s command, To serre with loyal grace? Ila?e I'-u marked him walk bf side her With a step of price and joyf You would know him in a moment Mother's boy I Qalck to note the passing trouble in the lace to bim so dear; Aiwa? eager to epoase the cause Wit- a heart unknown to fear. On tbe twini. - arms the kisses. Sir t othinr oVr her day's annoy ! Wtcre is the mother who'd not kiss him? Mother's boy. What to her the years that, ebbin, LcaTe her lonely on life's hore ? What to him the youthful hoars that fly. And lient his path no more 7 She is f till tha queen he worshipped With a serrice crowned with joy. lie will be to her forerer Mother's boy. Twrlees cblralry of childhood. Jell os who hat gained the prize ( In the war and struggle of the world, Among the great, the wise? 'Tis the heart tbat nerer filtered In life's dearest, best employ Faithful serrice to a motherMother's boy. George Cooper, in 'JolJeh Days. A Tonne; Pollticiau. Master Samuel Jackson Ram'aU, Jr., al though only twelre years old, hai de relopei political traits that give great promise for his future. All his companions were BUlne pojs witn tne exc?puor. oi joe liaaaington, fXl.iJEll5 . w ä inninVV. Eolved .to reward him with an cilice. A? soon as uoDgrees assemeiea ne cauea npon the doorkeeper cf tbe House and demanded a place as page for a friend. The doorkeepsr promised to see what could ba done, and the next day the boys presented themselves and announced that Joe was readv to be sworn in. He secured the place. The parents of the bo j s knew nothing of the affair. Ilreaklng Up of the Ice, (3t. Nicholas. 1 Among the inhabitants of one of the little fishing villages on the south shore of the St. Lawrence Kiver was a thrifty French Canadian named Pierre Laval. His family consisted cf his rosy cheeked, good-natured wife, Louise the eldest child, from her womanly ways nicknamed "the little mother," Jean, a strong lad of thirteen, and the baby, whose bright black eyes add white skin madeone think of two blackberries in a bowl of milk. On the afternoon of a certain cloudy day I the door of the Laval cottage opened every few moments, and Louise peered anxiously down the road. At last she spied the stout Cgure of Jean coming up the street, and drawing her little red shawl over herhsad she ran to meet him. "Hurrah, Lou!" ho cried gavly; "the bo it is almcet done, and the boys are gains: to let me have the naming of it. I think I shall call it 'The Louise.' " Bnt the girl did not seui to hear. "Oh, hurry, Jean!" the gasped, preising her hands together nervously ; "the baby!", Then Jean, the first time, noticed how pale and anxious his face was. "Well, what of the baby," he asked. "S;ck. oh, so sick! he never wai like this befoie." "Acd you wanted me to go on SDnie errand? I am rony now that I staid all night, but mother said I might if the boys wanted me " "Your staying was all right, Jean, only everything has gone wrons this time. Word came this morning that a big gang of men was wanted at the big lumber yard, and father acd the neighbors went away early and will not bo back before the end of the week." "Bnt Where's mother Bsrbat? Can't she cure the baby?' Louise shook her head sal'y. "For once, Jean, her medicine dan't stem to do any good; but she says she Ins been with ths great doctor over the ii.ver two or three times when he has had throats even werse than the baby's, and that he used a new kind of medicine a little wLite powder and it always helped the people right off He gave her the name of the pDwder, but I cou dn't find it at the little shop in the vil lage, and mother didn't dare to trust m? to go across the river with Jet, lis hain't been out of tbe stable for four or five days, aad he is as wild as a wolf." It was toward the doso of the long and bitter Canadian winter. Already, in some localities, little shallow pools of water standing here and there on tbe frczsn surface of tbe St. Lawrence river showed that the sun was gettinsr back some of its summer heat and power; and the inhabitants along the shore prophesied the speedy breaking up of the ice. But as yet not a crack had disflgured the glitleriDg mass, which for two months had stretches? out as level as a lioor, making a firm, safe Bridge between the little village on the south shore and ihe large town of V . As Jf an and Louise entered the cottage, their mother met them with a eobsr face. ' How still and lonesome it seemed without the bright baby, who always laughed and put out his little hands the moment the big brother came in sight. Jean felt consciencesmitten when he remembered how oltea he l;ad8aid: "Bother take the baby!'' when his mother had left ths little fellow in his charge for a few momenta. "lake coojaje.niother! ' he sud, b'aveiy. "I'll harness Jet acd have Lim at the door in m trtAtranr " SB 111VUVUM In a few moments Jean and Lm33 were snagly tncked in:de the little e'e Ice under tbe warm wolf skies, and the black psny with bis head dovrn, soiog a', his beit pace, brought them in a short nine to the rivers edge. The ice was soon crossel, aad after a short drive up the main street ol ths large town. Jean pulled up in front of tbe doctor's office. FindiER him out he scrawled a mcsssge on the slate, and, stopping at the drug 6tore, he bought two bottles of the white powder, which he carefully p!a:sd in h's Inside coat pocktt, and then they started for nonce. As tbs bleck vony stepped oat upon tbe Ice. some ruen motioned Jean ba:k; and, findine him determined t3 co on. two or three cf them sprang forward and le'zed the bridle. "You're young, my mister, but von're old enoxuih to know better than to ventnre acrcss the face of such a sky as tbat. And haven't yoa heard the news from np the river? The ice has already weakened in tr.Dt:M "Bnt I tell you I must cross, and yoa have no rieht to keep me here Jonns time." re turned Jean, nnshine angrily, while Louise turned her face imploringly toward the men. "We must trr to cross." she said, with trembling Hps. ''Mv little brother is sick Teihare dvinz: we have been for the doc tor and are taking back th9 medicine. Father is away and mother is waiting lor us." Tte men looked irresolnte "Batter to lose one child than three," said the first speak er, stiJl keeping hold of the bridle. 'Let ths youngsters go, neighbor TyrreV exclalxnrd the cesr comer. ' It is Pierre Lavat'tjporr, the best traveler about Xr . Ferhsps "he can get them across before the siorm bursts. Think of your own wife left alcnewith a dying baby, and waiting for mi dicice. Spare not the whip, my toy, and may tbe good God put such speed in your p ny'a lgs as never was there beforel" Jet, glad to be released, darted forward oa bis way. Tte same oppressive sunnesa continned ;UU tha black clouds mounted higher and higher, and thtra waa tha same peculiar

meaning in the ice beneath. The children bad already crossed more than two-thirds of the the distance when there -came a little puff of wind, followed by two or three violent eusts, which caused the liht aledße to tvrcrre to one side. The next moment thore was a heary boom In the lco directly underneath the m, and the air was filled with a succession of sharp reports like the rattling of mnsketry. Louise, too frishtenf d to speak, turned and looked in her brother's face, but she fcund little there to reassure her. His eyei were riveted on a large crack in the ice feefore them, thronen which could be seen the dark waters of the swiftly morins current. Obeying the sudden sting ot the whip, the pony gathered himself for rrln?, and cleared the crack int .i.-aM i-ni impassable cha?" w um. A . crack was crorst-; . came manner, and thea Jean 6aw that ti. r floating platform ws surrounded on all aides by water. "We must leare the sledge, Louise," he said. "It will be safer Ivine Hat on the ice." He took

his knife and cut the pony loase from the sledge. T. is only fair to give poor Jet a cbanc for his life," he muttered; and then seizirp his sister by the hand, he dragged her to the strongest part of the floe just as it parted in the middle with a sudden snap. The little re d sledge slipped Into the water, and the pony, neighing piteously, drifted rapidly from their sight. Jean heard the shouting of voices, and through the driring rain he was able to make out the figures of men on ehore, running to and fro. "Hold fast ton: e, Louise," he said, as she gare a little gasp when the floe tilted to one slie and the icy wares dashed over their facas, 1 we are netring the stationary ice by ne shore. If you can hold out but a moment longer!" The next instant the large blocks of ice, as they came crashing down the rirer, forcsd the little flee on the firm ics, and strong arms carried the children to a place of safety. The dcctor was not able to crosi the rirer for seme time; but the white powder saved the baby's life, and the little fellow was crowing and laughing as nsual several days Kifn o Tean r T.nnlnA recovered irom tne effects of the cold and the fright. The miug a after the rescue of the two children, the black pony, with his shaggy mane and tail fringed with icicles, was found alive and well on a little cape, where he had safely drifted ashore. KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Des readers are Invited to f aralsh erlUnal eclx mas, charades, riddles, rebusea and other "xnotty problems." address! ns all communications relative U) this department to JL B, unad bourn, LewUlsSi tfalse. No. 1101 A Numerical Kulma, A father puiUhlnng his son, Fl ourifehes a 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, A servant catching mice for fan, Touches not a vile l, 3. 1. Sitting in the house when work is doae, At the door I hear a a, -, 1. With the numberless prefixes under tha sun. We may reckon among the lot '1, 1. Of all the Enzlish letters ther's nous More common, few use 1 more often, than 1 . When a boy Is in trouble or places new, Hisftir&t thought and call is for his 1, A broker or agsat collects a fee Wücn docks and bonds are at 1, 2, 3. When Oliver TIit of the food wanted more, He wished for another 1, 2, t. f-'Ur actors and actrcses coatrlv To play grcit 1, 'J, $. i, 5. Kmi-hat:-. No. 11CS. A Charade. Kr lifath a srireadinz oak-tree. Whcse fresh, green nuas naa Dursi, Cur merry last bad gathered. To play a game of liret. Tke girls were gaily gathered. Like Iris iu a ring. In buff and blue and crimson, And every hue of s?riai The bys wf re flying round them. As bets round Howrets do; And hours seemed also bee-like, r or they went flying, too. I never eee that oatree, When spring has dressed it gay, Kut on that all I ponder. And what trausplred that day. Joe Amory. No. 11GÜ. TVord Syncopation. 1. Take a email boy from an illnes3 and leave a month of the year. '2, Take en epic poem of the Spaniards from to determine and leaye a river of Scotland. Ö. Take to gain from wound around and leave a boy's nickname. 4 Tase a small thing from .restricted and leave a cover. 5. Take a part of the body from closest and leave a home for birds. c. Tike nntsmed from to confuse and leave a beveisgs. M. lt. B. No. 110 t. Don't You Know Bio? 1 sm like a bachelor, tot ancient maidens lore me; Or a Kussian gone abroad. For furry mittens glove me. I am like the mignonette. I decorate the windows; Or Cinderella fair. For I sit among the cinders. X f. No. 11 03. Something Kaslly Found. I belong to the plumber And jocular drummer. And am sure to be found About every new comer. You may easily find me, In winter or summer, With the old raedhvval, M ysterlous mummer. J. A. No. 11CG.-A Hoot and It llranches. I The quotation marks indicate definitions of words having a common root. Give the word.! As my aim Is "to puzzie you, l "assume tbat jou will not "place" too much confidence in what I "testify to in writing-." though while I "arrange" every sentenc? lor vonr guessing. I do not intend to 4,palra ofT' " ' - m m my and "change tbe order cf my sentences. Kl'.VINA S. No. 11C7. A Riddle of Nature. 1 dwell in the lichen that clings to the rorlc, In the oak tbat withstands the hurricane's shock: I'm owned by the fowls, tbe birds of the air, Yet the fish In the oceiu sun cnerisn me there. The hiebest, the lowest In all natnre's tcale, Are bievsed with their rtioa to win wita or fall: To many who own me I brin woe nntola, Yet -Uli I am dearer than silver or ftoM; And, though often wasted, I'm cherished by sll , As a boon which, when los', one cn not recall. Clem V. W. For Sums April Reader. Alsreandfine Mark Twain sc ra book will be presented the reader furnishing the best lot of answers to the 'Knotty Problems" published during Ayril. The solutions for each week should le forwarded within six days alter tne date of the Sentinel containing the puzzles acswered. Answers. 1 1 46. 1 , Masquerade. , Tremando. 1147. E g-p 1148. Significant. 1149. Peach, each, ache. 1U)0. C oufornte H em A 2, Tranblesoaie. D I O K E N S R L 00 anguas lie - boa S Two shoes make one pair. 1151. Time. 1152. Herds-man.

too raucn npon your creauiuy, ior iear you will "combat" my proceedings, and "lay up to ridirule my last endeavors to "reflate''

TUB II EST GIFT OF ALL.

One-end twenty, one-and twenty. Youth and beauty, lorers plenty; Health and riches. eae and leisure. Work to give a zest to pleasure: What can a maid so lucky lac? What can 1 wish that fate holds back? Youth will fade and beauty wines; Lovers, fioutf d, break their chains. Health may fail and wealth may ny you, 1'leasures cear e to satisfy you: Almot everything that brings Happiness is born with wings. This I wish you; this is bestLore that can endure the test, Love inrrfTinz youth and beauty. Love teat ends with homely duty; Lore that's gentle, love that'a true, Love that's constant wish I you. Etill unsatisfied she liTes U ho for sold mere f ilrer gives. One more ;oy I whh yon yet, Gire as much love as you get. (irsnt you. Heaven, this ts do. To love him best who best loves you. New York Sun. SOCIAL. OOS51P. The sunshine of life's highway comes from happy hearts. Some men are not obliged to to be mean ratuie saves them that trouble. Heaven never gets much nearer to a man than the adjoining county, while the other place is often in the same township. The Pall Mall Gazette says that "of all the boons whichEngland can confer upon India, lady doctors are, probably.tbe mcst i-eeded." The great difference between virtue and vica is thisfor virtue you have a price to receive; for vice you have a price to Tfe6 fool knows nothing of shame. A man can hold np his head under any circumstances when there is nothing in it. "ew Orleans Picayune. A professional has been photographed in 150 different positions. It is said that the only person who can baat her for variety of attitudes is a boy told to sit still on a chair Music is the sound which one's children make as they rcmp through the hotel. Noiss is the sound which other people's children irake under the same circumstances. Boston Poet. The latest stvle of engagement ring repre sents a square lump of su?ar of chased gold, with a heart beside it. Most girls would rather have sweetheart spelled with a solitaire diamond. The newest shopping or money bagi are those lined with silk plush in olivo green or cardinal. The old-fashioned leather wallet, lined with greenbacks of large denominations, however, still holds its own. BD3ton Times. Some writer has classed Mohammed as a civil service reformer. The Koran says: A ruler who appoints any man to an oäice when there is in his dominion another man better qualified for it sins arainstGod and egainst the State." That which we arc we shall reach, not voluntarily, but involuntarily. All thoughts come into our minds by avenuea which are never left ocen. and thoughts co out of our minds through avenues which we never vol untarily opened. Chasacter teaches over our head. Emerson. A woman can be as pure a woman and e man as true a man on the stage as anywhere else, and the many seeming frailties and irrr 2ulartie3 of some lives that are so magni fied and expatiated upon, no more alter thh. fact than isolated caäes alter tne lacs oi rmr ality of the pulpit, the bench, the studio, or the family circle lienry Irving. Bolt Is the breath of the maiden's yes. Not the light gossamer stirs with les. Hut never a cable Hat holds so fast. Through nil the battles of wave and blast, An never an ecbo of speecu or long That lives in the babblms air so long. Hola?s. IIThe latest thfner In tbe rink Hees is th "roller ssating flirtation." The trouble is tbat a man has to know too many fancy figures in order to make his flirtation understood. It is the awdward man however, who can rrake himself understood in a moment He skates toward a young lady and immediately falls on his pants, which means "I am mashed." A charming little lace pin is described in a London newspaper. On a slender bar ol gold stands the tiniest miniature plump thicken in brilliants, with a small ruby for the visible eje. A golden eg?, from which this little creature tai jast emerged, forms the end of the pin, and the chicken gizsi at it, lott in wence ring admiration, a3 seen in the familiar picture. Helen tfTroy wps over forty when that famous elopcmeut took place Ten vears alter, when the fortums cf war restored her to Menclacs, tc received her with love and pratitude. Cleopatra w9 psst thirty when she rnacU the cor quest cf Antony, an 1 Diane de Poicturs at thirty-eij aid for many years afterward was cons?derei the m :st beautiful woman at the court of Henry II, of Francs. Ninon de l'Encics received a declaration of love on her eightieth birthday. There are some whose minds have no guest chamber. They regard hospitality as a sin. They have taken in a set of opinions truths, they call them; truths they may or may not be and they have no ro3m tor anything more. The walla of their intellect are built up, brick upon brick, laid in insoluble cement; the structure of the scantiest dimecsions, :s eieily finished and cdiled over, and no power on earth can either tear it down or enlarge it A. P. Peaboiy. A widow's second choice is generally a calculation of pure selfishness. Girls some times marry to pleass their sweethearts; widows remarry to please themselres. They are even wcrse jilts than girls, for they hive learn d Io know the sort of men who mate good husbands, and in bunting for then use up candidates by the serifs. In most cases tte ercbitian of a widow is to find a second hneband as little like her dear departed as 1 rouble. Social Photograph! i . - - . i George Eliot detested Disraeli as a wrrer, though she ' felt him to be unqnestionably an able man." A liber life Ion she held Kn rton in the hiebest reverence, and she tells aa aninsiD? story cf Miss Bremer's, ho CarlTle was verr ancry with the eaeeotCon ccrd for not believing in a devil, and to convert bim took bim among all the horro-s of London the eid shops, eto , and finally to ihe Honss of Commons, plying him at every inrn with the q tution: "Do yoa believe in the devil noo?" The following occurs in the course of some personal gossip in George Eliot'e antobiosrapby: Tt ere was Dickens in the chair 'a position he fills remarkably well, pres?rvin a courteous neutrality of eyebrows and speakicR with clearness and decision. His appearance is certainly disappointing no benevoleDce in the face, and, I think, little in the bead; the anterior lobs not by any means remarkable. In fact, he is not distinguished lookiDg in aDV way neither handsome nor ugly, neither fat ncr thin, neither tall nor short. The art of kecpinpa scrap book is a valuable acquisition. Very few people are masters of it. It is as bard to persist in as it is to keep a diary. Many of those newspaper correspondents who have got up a reputation for knowing everybedv and everything owe their renown to other people's brains and their cwn well-kept scrap book. The average American baa not the patiencs required to keep a gcod scrap book He will paste a book Laif fell, then chuck in a lot of clippitgs locsely betwfen tbe leaves, aid Haal y wtca he ealizes tLat he can't find what he wants he abandon the thing altosthsr. ' Aftr hi xncther it is some othr womtn'j tact tbat draws oat the g&oi qatlifes of rran, at d 'tis the wt-rkmanöhip of her fingen that lo'Jsbes up these quaii nations If yonrg ladies woald remember this and tLeir tLtkiecce fcr good and evil in this world, we would meet with fewer youn; men wh aspire oily to speed money and Icok saxeet, artd roc re young men could be found cspatie of meeting emergenoiee. I have always believed nothing more noble, aside from

bonor acd uprigbtnea in a young man, than

the gul who has sense enough to appreciate thise Qualities. Get the quality first; man ners can be retouched alterward. The Lancet savs that appetite Is a most misleading sensation, only remotely relate! to the aetnal demands of the organism. If we only ate more deliberately we should find half cur accustomed qantity of food suflicientto satisfy the most eager cravings of hunger , and hence save ourselves irom me evils ol dyspepsia, or, on tne omer nana, a tendency to over increase in weigni. Dr. lieber Newton savs: "Taking tha av erage of human life, he would be a bold man ho. rihtlT welchinz tne manifold aatiy b'essiegs which come like the sunshine and the dew. would venture to pronoance me i j of msn rather of pain than of pleasure. Much of the pain of man is, moreover, to oe subtracted from the charges against Providence and to be accredited to our human responsibility. The thriftlessness of the T-oor. the greed of the rich, and the common ignorance of social laws cause most ol our poverty." Tfbat Think You? Would It be death to our heart's report Would it awaken the sleeping past? Would the thorn appear 'neath the pure white rose. Or our sty become o'ercut; If only mine eyea on your face might rest, Should 1 touch your hand with my Anger tips; Did I lay my head again oa your bresit. Should you touch my cheek wiih your iiss" I often wonder, while sitting here In tbe glare of the present Cay, Wbat micht have been had teat other year Not 4;ed in that strange, sad wy. Pour on Otl. Detroit Free Prefs, Writes a wise woman: 'My mother said to m9 on my wedding day, 'Daughter, your husband will frequently come home from his business perplexed and irritable' (I was sure that he never would, bnt I have grown wiser since), and at such times,' she contlnuedyou must either keep silent or pour oil on the troubled waters. It may be very hard for yon to do s. but it can be done, as I well know by my own experience.' The admonition or suggestion of my mother has been of incalculable benefit to me.1 And the hint is just as good for other relations in life. The fate of nations and men often turn on the merest trifles. It would be curious if the destiny of England and Kgypt would bs materials affected by the presence of two warts one cn tbe cheek cf a Khartoum ship's carpenter. In his addresses to tbe Baudsnese, El Mahdi wrote: "Has not God Himself given me the s'gns ct my mission the two warts on the left cheek which tie spoken of in His book?" This cod gent reasonlne would seem to have had its effect, for ths oiii:ers of the Kord cf an army declare that the Mahdi has on his right cheek a wart and other signs which are written in the books of the law. There is, it is true, a grave discrepancy as to the position of the warts; but it might, nevertheless, have been better for the peace cf the world if Mohamed Ahmed had been bcrn without any warts at all. TUET COME HlUil. The Early Fruits Coming Into Market at High Rates.' Chicago News. 'Straw bsrnes? Oh. vcs. strawberries are letting to be iuüe cheap now," sa'd the Clark street fine-fruiterer. "We have seme choice ones here from Flor.as, and thsy aie now selling for $1 10 a quart. Only a few wffktaL'othtv broneht $2 00. so yoa fee ihfvareanite cheap." "Are there any other berries In the market now?"' "No, and there will not bs for some little time. As I said before, these berries are from Florida. I expect to be getting the fruit from Charleston. S C, in about three weeks and from Georgia by ilsy 1 I am sellipg a gooi many Florida tomatcei now at frcm -0 cents to 4U cenis a pouna, ana ex cellent cncambeis from the tame place at from f 2 TO to three a dczen." Here is something ont or tte neuai run at this season," continued tbe fruiterer, 3 he tcok from a cace a box of excellent grapes. These are a special order for a select ratty. They were grown in a hot-house on the banks cf the Hudson. I have lust sent another order for 6ome for a North Side lady, what .... m are they worth? Six dollars a pound, and I don't make a cent on them," It leems that the stock of Spanish grapes in the market is about exhausted, and ths piice for the best u now from seventy-Sv cents to $1 a pound. There is a goad demand fr.r them at these figures, for no really recherche I'scquet or private party is complete without tnem. Tte same is true of tbe dilick us California butter pears so popular hit fall. Tbcy are so called bscause they n elt in one's mouth. Tha fruiterer cut cne Id two and pretested a slice to the reporter with the ren ark tbnt the present pries was $1 00 per dz?p. Pice apple3 have camn eccedto come in, and chcics one 3 brin frcm forty to sixty cents each. The conversation then turned on o?ais. "Which variety do you call the West?" was asked, "The Indian Rive (Florida) oranges by all odds. Tbey are the bon-ton of all, so to speak. Tbey are so good- and n largely called for that aany nnscrupolocs fruitre!s aie pslmiDg off other variet ej oa c?asurxtrsai d calling them Indian Itivera. The ptnuine are elling at from teventy five cents to $1 a dczen." "And where do the l:st Cranges coix.e from, taking tbem all through?" "From F:oreda, Ol courie, I doi't man to say that all Florada oranges are good, but they average belter. Take the California varieties, for instance. They are bsttpr than the imported ones, to be eoie, but in swtetr.ees and lack of teeds they rjn not cam pare witbthceeof the south The (;hfurnian3 are a pretty frnit, bat not npto the oihen The market is ilocdtd with them now. A frcst set in in tbe orange belt and tbe owers got scared, picked.tnem in a grefn state and aie rushicg them into tbe la'ge eltie. 4 Hue is an odd varied from Florada," be continued, picking up a small, bright j1Uw crsrjce. "it is cauea me ci. .mico:i9!h. uj are nsed grcstly in Ecgland, aad a Flcnda planter cot srme cuttings from St. Micha's end started ty raising them. He has mile Maite a sncctts of it. "FJorsda manearms and tangerines are tmt of the mhrketnow, bat we are imoort irg the Spaohh variety. Tbey are selling all tbe way from sixty cents to f 1.50a d :zn, scccrdicg to siz. Tbey ere csrd at lunch fon parties. Tbe lattst craze for tne luncheons, however, is 'stuffed dates.1 The pit Is first removed, and inside is placed nut rceats of all kirds scchns hickory nut, walnut, eannt, and others. I aey are i lite the xsge now ' A boat the fire or It IKew Orleans Picayune So long as the youn men can live without working, and so lorg as fee ty loots upon working men as net resrecfab e or fit fi be coxre husbands of societj'a diiiz'iters, eo long will the wcrld be fil.ei with idle, atniable leaf era and worthless tramps. A French seientist has been studying tne ffTect of altitude upon vegetation, and concludes that for each augmentation o! about 100 yards there will le, as a general average, a retardation of four days; that is, other circumstances being equal, a crop planted at the sea level will appear above ground fo-ir ds; a befere a similar crop planted feet abce it. 2e'the r n ental Dor physical labor cn be tcccn plished tatisfsctorily unless the sj.leni is in cider. "When yon feel tlrei, lancuid, wearied without exertion, the mind slow to aet, and requiring great mental effort, yoa cm rest ssnred tbat jour L e r is not acting picperly. and that nature requires assistance to help throw od impurities. There is no remedy that will accomplish this ao mildly and jet effectually as Pjucxlv Ash TiiTTcr.s. A trial will satisfy yoa of its merits.

R

J&fl

Radway's ! The Cheapest and liest IltvUcine FDR FAMILY ÖSE l THE VORLD CURES AliD METEX IS Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat, Hoarconoßs, Inflammation, Rheumati8n, Hcuralob, Hcadacho, Tcothacha, Diphtheria, influenza, DiOcult Breath!::, It was the am and Is the only Air iticaiicDY Tbt lostanuy steps the cost excrcclaUnf ptZ3 allays Inflammation aal eure CoosoUioss, wcether ol tbe Lnngm, Bomach. Bowels or t&J glands or organs, b j one applloaUon. In From One io Twenty JSlnutcz; lo matter now violent or excrnciat!nc the pain tbe Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, In era. Crippled Nervous, feuraldc, cr proctrate4 with disease guv infer. RADWAY'S READY BELIE? WILL A. FTC HD XXSTA27T XJLSS. Iaaacmation of the Kidneys, mnamxaatica a the EUdder. Inflammation o! De üoweU, Oer Ration o! the Langs, FairiuUcn ( the Heart, lit series. Croup, IMphtheria. Catarrh. Inflnenssv tfervooszicr FcpleeeneM, Bheprr.&tlTO Egatica Pains in the übest, Eick or Linbs, Er&3Bpraina, Ccld Chllla acd Ague Chlila, Tbe application ol theB-EAUY RELIC? tt the psrt or part wfcre the di&culty or paia alets will afford ee and comfort Thirty to sixty drops In hali a rambler of wata will in a few mlnntos care Crampc, tiparms, oci Btomach, Eeartbcm, biet neadache, Diarrhea Dysentery, Colic, Wind In in Bow&a, and all t ternal pains. Travelers snc-nia always carry a bottle cf ErA wr'a Beady Belief with them. a. low drops la wate will prevent sickness or pains from chants of water. It Is better than French Brandy or L.I ten as a sUmolanu M-A L Ä R S A9 In Its Y&rlcus Forjns, FEVER and AGUE. rrVFR and A6Ü2 eircd fcr V cents. Thers & not a remedial agent la tha worl4 tbat will con Fever and Ague andallotbet Malarious, fciliorr Bcarlet, and otber Fevers (aiaed by RtDWAYV iTLLfi) ao Quickly as RADWAVS READY RELIEF. Fifty Cents Per Mottle. rfsts, Bold bf all UncDR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariiiian BesolrenL Pure Mood xsafcsi rf3nnS Cch, strocf bone ana a clear skin. If yon would hsve your flesh Una. your bonce sound, wlir.ont rario. and yoar cor rlrxion fair, use HAL WAY'S ßAÜSJLPAELLUU EÜ5ÜLVXÜT the Great Blood Purifier, FALSE AND TRUE. V?e extract from Dr. E&arRT s Treetise oa Dia erfand Im Cure," e follows! List of dAseas .urcd fc J DÜ. KALWirB SABSArABILLIAIT SESOLVEIZU (Tronic ttin oietr&pcs, carles of ii one hnmor: jf the blood, scrofulous 22ce yv.tiUc ooesplRinta, lover sore, chroric cr old toers, a.3 -teure, rJcktts, wtite swelling, rcald Lead, cant era, glandular swelling, node, wasting nl df 24T of the Iniy, fie pics sjid blotcfcea, taoora Jjsrepsia, kidrejand tlsdler dLM?e, ebron! rr,catslaQ oa conniption, gjavcl an caicalons CrpoVi, au3 varlctlce of tbe abova XKrlftU, to wnich tonieUnc are Iren specJoss nanes. In cts wee tbe irstea has been selivau-d, snd munury tas arrnnulated and I bs cos deposited In li e borif. Joints, etc.. tnsiC3 cf.r.es ol tbcbci:es, rickets, spinal curvatures, coa tnrtinDc. vhttp. KTtelHr.es. vsricoe veins, eta., tie HersapariUia will retolve away those depca.ta ana extenaiaat Ui vires ol tU dl trom ijV.cn. A GREAT COSSTITOTiOSfiL HEHED1 ctiu dieacs, r-irtrs, eiccrs and aorei cf ai; Slnis, particularly emonit dynaes of the sals, a-e mrc-d with rre-at certsJntT by. a course of In RADWAY'S E A L A I' A Kli J J A N. WemcaSOtSt ctt cases that have resitted all other treatment SCROFULA WnetJier trannalttcd froa events ox acq aire a. within the curative rxnse of the SARSAPARILLIA IlESOLTOT. It pow3c the isce wonderful power in carirn tbe worrt forms of strumous and rnptle ots charges, rrphliold ulcers, sore of the eyea, ears, cc so, month, ttrott, elands, eitcrmlnatlna Tlru of tbc-se chronic lorms of dl&eae from tat I blood, be re, Joliit. aad in ertrr prt ot boI can body wberc there eilet diseased P". ! tiloratlous, tumors, hard lumja pr scTOfaloost-v Cainmation. Uns preai ana wuciiui rauiM - exurmlnsuj rspidly ana permanently. üü8 botUe contains more cf the active pn-a riH of medicine than any other treparauraL Takt' in ttponfnt doaca, while Sveors'x tines as ranch. OM DOLLls iJ EOTTL5. Bold ty draesUu. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATIVE! PILLS m Grtat UTfr aid Staaath EtseCj. rertectly l tas.aa, eletiy wa j regulate, pnii, cJn d Dr Exdwsv's nils for the cure ot ail c3 ?rfers of t?e Btomari, Uver. Bowels, Eioyj. fmal ikC?rä7Fnrtly rentable, contaialaa v txtrcury, nliterals, cr deleterious orugs. i??Ice 25 Cents Per Bos. sold by all dracsista. DYSPEPSIA Plli, U s cure for this coaplsiat . "Jrsj strenirth to thestoxasch. and ipakes s" l3Dcnor.a . ine fjiv..' Ui . fT r7 Vn. .nd Imf reapectina; diet. 'Bead FqIso and Trus ft A a letter Stixcp to BADT7AT A CO., ffaScVVJBÄ Jork. InJansaö Uscaands wtllM sent to yen. TTO TIIB PUDLIO. acrfcj rra and aak tot ars, aoa asaaciry is w fa O VTt

Ready

Relief

tract dw?. Take the xaedldne fr," r :m . 41rPTtlonS. SUd ObrVe WtAt WS SSV tfl