Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1879.

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(iKASDHAJJSlA'S BIKROR.

Ia this mirror years ago May be sixty-five or so, l-eepecl a niaid, Who was young and very fair, Summer eyes, and sun iiy hair It is said. She's a little altered now. There are wrinkles on her brow, And her hair Is more silvery in hue, Hut her eyes are kind and true, As they were. Only think, she saw herself Years ago, a pretty elf. Mirrored here! Twould be very nice to know Where the oretty faces go Year by year. What a treasure there must be, Hidden somewhere setretly, In this glass; For 1 know that pretty girls Always trille with their curls As they pass. A ml I sometimes seem to trace Tliere the shadow of a face Not my own ; Hat no tooner do I strive To regard it as alive H has llowii. Then 1 fancy I have seen 4jrandm:tmiuu, at seventeen, A deceit ! Yet it builds me up a dream Of the bluest eyes, that seem Silne to meet. Though I know it is idea!, There is oiuethiug very real In the face: Heaven bless"me, there it is, Coming here with Cousin Liz, Cousin Grace:" I.ondon Graphic. FASBIOS KOTES. Spanish lace veils are again in fashion. Wide collerettes oi fur are again fashionable. Valenciennes ia no longer used for collarettes. Tiny brooches are used to fasten bonnetStrings. - French-heeled match the drets. boots for dancing must The old "Nermsndy" shape is being worn for evening bonnets. kid gloves, buttoned with small pearl?, ere novelties. Lace mittens are worn only at parties where there is no dancing. Combinations of colors in fabrics for party wear are decidedly striking. Many handsome ball dresses shown by the leading dressmakers, are without a train. Sulphur-colored velvet, with figurts of scarlet and tzure blue flowers, is a novelty. At a fashionable wedding the other afternoon, the bridesmaids wore white silk bonnets. White net bonnets, trimmed with fireton lace, are worn at reception and afternoon teas. Chambery gauzss, showing lovely bouquets of flowers and gay Btripes, ia a favorite party ' fabric. Lace mits, lace long gloves, and pale-hned kids with numerous buttons are all now fashionable. Throat bows are made of long loops of gay Persian ribbon. Some of them are fastened by a tinsel lizard or bte. Satins showing clear cream hues and pomegranate tints form admirable combinations by strong gaslight. Skirts are noticeably short in front, giving an excellent opportunity to exhibit fine hose and handsome slippers. Striped velvet?, combined with silk or satin, form very elegant full tiicss toilets; the garniture should be lace. A rich damask of a clear straw color has small palm leaves and pink dowers scattered over the pale-tinted ground. Very handsome ball dresses are arranged in crepe lisse, imported especially for costumes. There are various colors. Sets, comprising a colar, a handkerchief and cuSs, of the old-fashioned tatting, made of the tinest thread are new and beautiful. There is a novelty in sleeve-buttons of very light tortoiss shell representing horses' heads, with the bit, bridle and headgear of gold. "Crape cloths" are employed in the construction of full-dress toilets. This style of goods bears a strong resemblance to English crape. Hose are very richly finished on the insteps. Slippers of satin brocade and dams: se goo la correspond in tint with the dress or ths garnituie. It appears that satin showing the decided old gold hue for the ground, with the shadings of royal purple, is classed as one' of the latest novelties. New handkerchiefs have centers of white linen, borders of colored silk, and are ornamented in one corner by the embroidered figure or a grenadier. The princesse model shows charge for the better. The skirt ia not so fiat; an extra width is placed in the back, giving quite a I oouudnt expression. There ere a number of new modes presented in ball costumes; still there is no decidedly new departure in the models recently received from Paris. Many of the latest models in overakirta are cut in points, it is fashionable to have the fronts of the basque cut in points; the back, center and side forms are aiso pointed. Young ladies for evening wear large bows of ribbon on the front of the crown braid of hair. They are called Alssce bows, and viewed from in front look like bonnets. In the present style of dress large buttons and rich laces are much used. Handsome buttons are of carved steel and chased silver, bat the most beautiful are those of enamel. religious sorts. Religion means something more than religious services. Puritanism in New England is declared to be on iia hut legs. In religion and all earnest lives there is no middle term possible. There are in the whole world, according to a careful es timate, only 6,503,000 Jews. A great many religious people are constantly alternating between sin and repentance, resolution and relapse. - A Congregational church in" Illinois has rejected a candidate for its pulpit on the sole ground that he used tobacco. Th West Texas Methodist conference re fuses admission to any minister who uses tobacco, unless he promises to quit it. North Carolina has 100,000 Baptists about one-seventh of the population. They are about equally divided among the whites and blacks. St. George' 8 church, the oldest Methodist church in Philadelphia, and the oldest but one in America, has just celebrated its 109th anniversary. The life we live in this world is the preparing ourselves for eternity. All that we can take with us into the unseen world is our character. Pope Leo is proposing to create a Scotch CarUiba. BcoMAbd hu wi bix Hr.ir.r.n.

Catholic bishops, 272 priests and 264 churches and chapels; ia 1S51 it had only, 118 priests and S7 churches and chapels. Bays Paschal There is Christian light enough for those who alucerely wish to see it. and darkness enough to confound those of an opposite disposition. An account comes from Alexandria of the baptism of seven candidates in the Nile, and from Naples of three in the sea, all holding Seventh lay Baptist views. An old judge told a young lawyer that he would do well to pick some of the feathers from the wings of his imagination and stick them into the tall of his judgment. The pope has permitted a young lady, who for eonie time past has been in the convent of St. Marie, Hochelega, near Montreal, to quit convent life. She begged by letter to be let off, and he let her. In England, the present number of or dained Methodist preachers is 101,175; of church members in full fellowship, 4,480,877, a d the total number of persons now under Methodist teaching, 22,000,000. A deficiency has been discovered in the management of the Massachusetts Home Missionary society, the treasurer, Charles Dsmond, having invested its funds in 'Western lands, and therebv imperiled between $50,000 and $100,000.

A 91 UNHAPPY DEBIT. A Bemialscence of Washington Society An English Belle's Misfortune. Philadelphia Times. Friday morniujr, while attired in an old garb, aittine: for a picture in Miss N.'s bright Btudio on Chestnut street, she requested that I should relate to a fellow worker, a promising young amatenr. some anecdotes of Washington society. Perhaps my own fantastic dress brought vividly to mind a scene in which another tri colored costume figured conspicuously. Washington goes beyond any other city in America in its love of foreigners. Adoration offered at the shrine of our Lady of Lourdes is not greater than ours to aliens of any and every description. Miss C. was more fartunate than most of the pilgrims, for the Sunday Herald announced "the engagement of one of the most beautiful brunettes to Penryn Archibald Glendenaing, an attache of tbe British legation, the son of an English couatrv gentleman, etc , and so on. Penryn Glendenmn;; and his beautiful and only daughter will arrive on the steamship Itaho in time for the marriage, which takes place as early as tbe 10th of January." As Penryu Archibald Glendenning confirmed the re ports of his sitter's extreme loveliness, we all looked to our laurels and waited anx iously for the next army and navy germaD, given in Miss Glendenning's honor one week before the wedding. It was also predicted that "the young English beauty would eclipse us with her fresh Essex roses and her bonnie Saxon face. The night of the german at length arrived. Much disappointment was felt at the nonappearance of the brilliant stranger. The absence of Baron Schwartz was also noted. Bar o a as he was, WITH LANDED ESTATES, pictures, family jewels, a delicious baritone voice, a musical accent, distinguished persocal appearance, no one. not even tbe devout worshipper, would or could dance with Li in. No whirlwind equaled him. He raged, he tore, he rushed; the stoutest heart quailed before his advent. At length his reputation became so well established that it was impossible for him to obtain a partner. Judge then of our surprise, when at tbe close of the first figure Baron Schwartz appeared with, something on bis arm. It was yes, it was a young girl. But her attire, so wonderful, so impossible! Whoand what could she be? Fullbacks were just in fashion, but had evidently not reached her vicinity. The first skirt was white tarlatan, made full. The next skirt a foot shorter, of the came material in brewn. Then still another, to vary the monotony, of black. A brown tarlatan waist, low necked and shortsleeved, ornamented by a long and wide pink tarlatan cash, fastened on each shoulder by a pearl pin; her really lovely pale brown hair had evidently been up in papers, and was curled in myriads of curls those curls that dance up and dowa like India rubber; her long, slender fc9t were encased in heelless white satin slippers, her mother's wedding slippers (at least they were just like my mother's and ail my aunts have them of the same kind, wrapped in white tissue paper.) To complete this CEOTESQIE SAIMEKT two ostrich feathers, one of pink, one of brown, nodded in the breezs from the top of her curly brow. She was tall and angular, not graceful even, but withal a pretty, freshfaced girl, properly dressed. Her eyes were deep blue, her color changing, her nose straight and thin, but at a glance one only saw this queer, ridiculous figure, and the first inclination was to laugh. My surprise at hearing, however, that this was Miss Glendenaing, was so enormous that it rendered me speechless. I had heard that English ladies did not equal Americans in their toilettes, but. oh! what massive brain couid coc jure up anything so awful ! The second figure of the dance commenced. Lieutenant L. motioned the baron to take out his partner, and he did. Presently a wild scurry of coat tails at right angles, pink and brown tarletan, India rubber curls, siim legs, long white satin slippers, an eye-glass. a scarf, a" fan, were all seen in wild confusion scurrying down the room; the half dozen couple oa the floor sat down aghast, but the colored ball still wildly revolved. At first she struggled a little to ba free, but in yain she was held in a mad embrace. The baron was by this time reversing a thing be most prided himself upon. Itseemed to consist in swinging his partner half way round, then grasping her firmly and going with extreme velocity the other way. - During this movement nothing was Been save the buckle on the baron's waistcoat and A BOUND KISG Or TARLATAN apparently without head or feet. Then the ruca up the room commenced. It became more and more rapid, until, as they neared tbeir seats, they became apparently one. Tbe baron deposited Miss Gleudeunmg in a chair in a limp and tattered condition the scarf was entirely gone, one feather broken, tbe other drooping, she so exhausted, physically and mentally, that two men came gallantly to the rescue with fans, while a third started off in a little dog trot for water. From the loose condition ot tbe baron's waistcoat in front, and a steel buckle shining on the polished floor, we inferred the baron, too, had suffered; certainly his gloves bad, for they bung in rags upon his s'alwart hands. Poor Miss Glendenninc! Nothing is such a blow to beliedom as ridicule, and although before the winter was over Maes Glendenning was voted a pretty girl, we never forgot her unfortunate debut, and, as a clever man styled, her dance of death, for the poor baron died a few weeks after of heart disease. Origin of the Word "CnlcaffO." ' Potter's American Monthly. Forty five years aeo the place was called "Tuck Chicago." Tuck, m the Indian dialect, means wood or timber, a nd Chicago, gone, absent, or without. Tbe word Tnck Chicago signified, therefore, the waste prairie, or literally translated, "wood gone." Mr. John Jenkins, an old resident of Momence, lit., says that when he was a boy he was as familiar with the Indian tongue as with his own language, and that the above may be relied upon as correct. They were surrounded by Indians at that time, and his father was the first white man who raised a croD of Ccrn in Cass county. Mich., which was in the year 1825. Tbe usual definition given to the word Chicago is entirely erroneous. They are gome to have a lottery at Glas gow for the relief of the broken bank ihare-

COSTLY GEJIS.

Glittering Ornaments of Society La dies in California. American ostentation Contrasted with to TMtefnl Simplicity or the European Aristocracy. San Francisco Chronicle. The annual meeting of a popular society was held a day or two since, and in the interim, before the meeting was called to order, a discussion of some interest occurred. Said one of the gentlemen present: "You talk about hard times in California; there has never been a year when the purchase of costly jewelry and diamonds exceeded that of the present year." ''Well, the purchase of diamonds is just the same as a permanent investment without interest. Diamonds can ba realized on 'their standard value at any tfnie." "But look at the risk; a fortune invested in diamonds is liable to ba swept away in a moment by fire or by thievery." "Of cyurs3 there is a risk, but why ere diamonds valuable? It is simply for display. Some of our leading hotels are chock full of diamonds, almost equaling in value the hotels themselves. Why, there is a lady stopping at one of our leading hotels who never appears in a dining-room with less than $25,000 or $50,000 worth of diamonds." "This o&tentatious display of wealth is peculiar to the American people alone, and is baaed on the fact that in this country wealth is the only stepping stone to social distinction, while in Europe lineage is paramount to all monetary consideration." "Yes, the European aristocracy observe - rch more simplicity in the matter of pert ..l adornment. I have been present at court receptions at St James, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and other capitals of Europe, and I never saw such an ostentatious exhibit of jewelry as I have witnessed In San Francisco. In fact, among the German aristocracy a display of costly jewelry, except on proper occasions, is considered odd, and the person is immediatsly marked as one whose claims to social recognition require to be investigated. I have often seen the Austrian empress riding in the park. She is well advanced in years, but still vigorous and vivacious. A white rose "in the coil of her hair is the only attempt at adornment, but it is effective. That rose and the sweet, kind face of the empress arc beautiful. It was just the same with the late Princess Alice. I saw her often on public occasions. A simple flower was her only adornment. Oa only one occasion, that of the visit of the king of Bavaria, did I ever see her decorated with jewelry. I actually think that the magnificent gems detracted from her own transcendent charms. She wore the glittering bauble of the English garter, tbe star of India, and at least half a dozen orders in addition to her private jewelry. But I only saw and admired the beautiful Princess Alice. Go where you will in European aristocracy, you will notice an absence of ostentatious display. Even tbe Empress Eugenie, who was the dictator of our faehions for nearly two decades, made the remark, as reported by Victor Hugo, not very flattering to our t-hoddy aristocracy: 'Who are the Americans? Their coinage does not bear the shamrock, nor the emblems of the island cannibals. They are dressed in diamonds.' " "Well, our wealth in diamonds is pretty well distributed. There are no historic gems of great value in this country." "Don't you believe it. Why, there is a lady now stopping at one of our large hotels who wears a pair of Solitaire earrings worth $50,000. They belonged to the collection of jewels of iueen Isabella of Spain, and wer purchased at the time when that deposed monarch sold a portion of her valuables at auction in Paris. These two stones were bought for $24,!00 each. They are 21 carats each, beautifully matched, and are pronounced the finest gems in the United States. Tiffany & Co., in New York, place their market value at $50,000." "It seems to me that it is a rather valuable load for a lady to be carrying about in a careless way." "It is so, and it furnishes a strong Incentive to crime. Why, there is Mrs. , who never comes down stairs with less than $15,000 or $20,000 worth of gems on her person that lady who wears th brooch in the form of a fern leaf, eli tiering with fifty or a hundred diamonds." "It is a ereat wonder that robberies are not of more frequent occurrence in this city, considering the careless display of valuables." "Well, as far as the hotels are concerned, it is probably owing to the perfect system of espionage which is a featura of them. It would be almost impossible for a professional thief to obtain admission to the house, and all the employes are instructed to be on their guard against sneak thieves. But some thieves did obtain access to a lady's room in one of our hotels about two weeks ago, while madame and her husband were at dinner. They overhauled trunks and drawers, and obtained a watch and chain and some coin, but madame happened to be in full regalia at the time, and' the thieves were disappoint ed in getting hold of her diamonds." "There is one lady stopping at the same hotel who knows a point. She has a magnificent pair of pendants valued at $30,000 that were purchased lrom the Empress Eugenie's jewel casket. These diamonds are encased in gold and her earrings are appar ently nothing more than ordinary ear-drops. But, when occasion requires, shs simply unclasps the cases and exposes the magnifi cent gems. From the ordinary appearance of tbe earrings one would not consider (hem of much value. 'Gentlemen, our conversation has taken a rather curious but instructive turn. I was not before aware of the fact that San Francisco was such a diamond field. To be con sistent San Franciscans we must feel proud of our collective wealth, and as individuals we can solace ourselves with the semi-scriptural quotation, 'Blessed are the poor, for they have no tear ot rooners.' " A Pimple on the Nose. I Denver News. It is a sad thing for a man to lose a character for sobriety and steadiness after spending half a century in acquiring it. But an amiable citizen of Denver a gentle, peaceable man who reads tbe News every day and goes to church on Sunday unfortunately finds himself in that predicame.it. About a week ago a pimple commenced developing on tbs tip of his nose, and to that soul-harrowing aliliction he owes all the troubles of his life. It has bereft him of the public confidence, converted his happy home into a howling wilderness, and made him the miserable object for scorn to point her slow, unmoving finger at The origin of pimples is a curious phenomenon they develop slowly. The first indication of their presence especially on the nose is a faint cardinal color delicately diffused over the glutinous muscle on the tip of the olfactory apparatus. Unless closely examined it might be mistaken for a whisky blossom, and it is from this very natural mistake that the gentleman in question is suffering so severely. It was at first noticed by his wife, who called his attention to it with the remark that a man who had a helpless family and an amiable wife could not afford to spend his time and money in hanging around saloons and in beastly dissipations. "But, my dear, what are you talking about?" "That's risht, sir; get mad flare up and beat me." "But, my dear n "Ob, I knew it would come to this, I was

warned against you thirty years ago, and if I bad heeded it then I should not now be a drunkard's wife." "What is it yon say? Confound it, madam, I don't understand you at all." 'That's it, Mr. S.; go on, complete your cruelty at once; strike me down at your feet; smash the furniture; abuse the children. Oh, I knew it would come to this after a while f and the poor woman gave herself over to an agony of weeping. Stunned, bewildered and half insane, Mr. S. seized his bat and rushed out of the house. At the door he met the minister. Tbe good man was startled by the apparition of the angry man dashing past and heard a muttered curse, the purport of which he failed to distinguish. It might have been a groan cf despair, or it might have been an oath. But he saw the inflamed countehance and the angry nose and his suspicions took deti nlte shape. Proceeding with his call ha found the weeping wife, who confirmed his worst forebodings. Mr. ft. had been drinking to excess of late and had commenced to abuse his family. The minister at once convoked an assembly of deacons and laid the matter before them. It was all done In the strictest con

fidence, but in an hour the news had spread through the town, Mr. S was a marked man, and that awful nosa growing angrier in its crinifon hue confirmed the rumor and scaled his fate. That was a week azo. and ever since he has been busily engaged in picking up the stray threads of his character and making a public spectacle of his nose, In proof that it was only a prniple alter all. TUE BLACK Ik EAT II. The IMiigue that Has Keappearett in IS n vtlti. fNew York Times. Tbe black death, which hasagain appeared in some parts of Russia, has proved to be very destructive, and caused the greatest alarm. This is the same disease which, in the fourteenth centurv, desolated the globe, and it gets its name from the black spots symp tomatic ot purid decotu position, that snow themselves at one of its stages on tbe skin of the sufferer. It is thought to have its origin in China in 1.133, some fifteen years before its outbreak in l-,urope, and it raged for twenty five years that it swallowed towns a?;d moun tains, and swarms ot locusts spread devasta tion everywhere. During the same period Europe had as many abnormal conditions as the East. The order of nature appeared to be reversed. The seasons were at various times inverted; thunderstorms were frequent in mia winter, and volcanoes, long constd ercd instinct, burst forth afresh. The theory is that the extraordinary activity of the earth, accompanied by decomposition of vast organic masse? myriads of locusts, brutes and bodies of human beings produced some change in tbe atmosphere inimical to life. S jmc writers say that the impure air was actually visible as it approached with its burden of death. Tbe plague owed its extension almost wholly to infection and contarion Three years passed from tbe date of ltt appparance in Constantinople before it crept by a huge circle lo the Russian territories. Statistics were not obtainable then, but it if estimated that in China alone about 13,000.000 people died, and in the remainder of the East 21,000,000, while in Europe 25 000,000, making a grand and terrible total of 52,000,000. Although there is little danger of the spread of the pest to Western Europe for many generations it has been confined to the East it is not strange that the Russians should be startled by ravages which the black death has already made. Persons attacked by It are said to die like flies, and the ignorant and superstitious peasantry are to terrified by it that many are thought to bave perished of pure fright. Fortunately, the laws of .health and the peculiarities of tbe disease are much better understood now than in centuries gone by. A Marvelous Invention. New York Tribune. It is not generally known that Mr. Edison has perfected an Invention in the department of serial electricity which enables the Tribune to telegraph without tbe use of a wire, or any other conductor of the electric current, except the atmosphere. The im- , portance of this invention to a newspaper is incalculable. It annihilates not only space but time. As every Fcbool boy I knows, it is sunrise in New York while it is stiil night in the Ro:fey mountains. If a message starts from New York at 10 in the morning and is transmitted instantaneously acros the continent, it passes Chicago "at six minutes after 11, and gains steadily on the day as it goes further west. At the antipodes the gain amounts to 12 hours; that is to say, the signals sent from New York at 10 In the morning are felt in China at 10 the night before. Now let the message keep on, in ( the same direction, and when it has com pleted the circuit of the globe it will have made a gain of twenty-four hours, thus getting back to New York the day before it started. By making two circuits a gain of forty-eight hours can be secured; and so on. It is obvious that a newspaper making use of this astonishing discovery can distance all its competitors in the publication of news; and we illustrate its practical utility this morning by publishing a stenographic report of tbe testimony which Mr. Manton Marble is going to give before the Potter committee. The examination took place at Washington tomorrow ( this novel application ot telegraphy necessarily leads to some confusion in the .use of tenses), and by the employment of tbe areial spark we were enabled to get a full report of it last night Snoring. The habit of snoring is peculiar to no class, but that tbe snorer is a common pest no one will deny. A contributor to the Popular Science Monthly tells the cause of snoring, and how it may be enred. First, as to the cause. The air reaches the lungs through two channels, the nose and mouth. The two currents meet in the throat below the soft of the palate thd end of which hangs loose, and swinrs backward and forward, producing the snoring: If the air reaches tbe lungs, as it should, through tbe nose, no noise will be made. If it reaches the same through moutb, tbe palate will make more noise, since it is not tbe natural channel. But when it rashes in through both these channels, then it is that the sound sleeper banishes rest from the pillows of his companions by his hideous noises. The remedy for snoring ia to keep the mouth closed; and for this purpose Dr. Wyeth, the writer of the article referred to, has invented an article so cheap that any one can make it, and ho snorer should be without it. It consists of a single cap, fitting the bead snugly, and a piece of soft material fitting the chin. These are connected by elastic webbing, which is connected with the head cap near the ears. This contrivance prevents the iaw from dropping down, and thereby renders snoring impossible. The great trouble will be to get the people to adopt this invention, since the most honest and upright of men and women will rarely, if ever, confess that they snore, and will be very indignant if accused of it. As a further inducement to the introduction ot this contrivance of Dr. Wyeth, it may be added that breathing tbrough the mouth is very detrimental to the health, and that many diseases of the throat or lungj are contracted or aggravated thereby. A Connmlrnm for Roasoe. New York Star.) - Senator Conkling does not think that John Sherman got rich honestly. He said as much during a recent executive session of the Senare. If Sherman should receive the Republican nomination for the presidency, would Senator Conkling urge the Republicans of the Sate o' New York to vote for him? David Purkey, of Morristown, Pa., aged twenty-five, has married bis itepgrandmother, aged sixty.

HORRORS OF DELIRIUM.

A Woman Dies from a Spitz Dog's Bite. A Wound Received Four Montbs An la Banted Witn Caustic, bat Develops Into Hydrophobia. Philadelphia Record. Mrs. Catharine Gorman died last evening about 3 o'clock of what is said to have been a violent attack of hydrophobia. Mrs. Gor man waj a woman of 43 years, the mother of three children,, and resided in a two-story brick house, No. 10 Milflin street. Oa the 23tl of last October her grandson, a child just able to toddle, was playing with a Spitz dog in an alley near her house. Suddenly the animal bit the child in the leg, sinking his teeth deep into the flesh and maintaining his hold. The boy's screams attracted the grandmother, and she attempted to pull the dog oft". She tugged away at tbe vicious Spi'z.until finally she succeeded. An officer refused to shoot the dog, and she therefore attempted to lead the dog into the house, where she intended to retain it until she could have it shot. 13a', while dragging it along by the collar 11 turned and bit her on the little finger of the right band, between ths first and second jaint. Both Mrs. Gorman and her grandson at once had the wounds burced with caustic, in the hope of preventing tbe spread of the poison. The wounds in both cases soon healed, and caused no serious trouble until last Wednesday, when Mrs. Gorman complained of feeling ill, but made no definite complaint until night, when she beganto sutler from paroxysms or spasmodic contractions of the muscles of the neck. At such times she would sullVr terribly. ' On Thursday morning she attempted to eat, but couid not drink nor cat The sight of water became particularly offensive. During Thursday she suffered at intervals from the dreadful convulsions which were brought about whenever tbe slightest breath of air touched her face, even tbe touch of the hand upon her face prodacmg this result Still she sonntinned to move around the bouse, and, being a strong, able-bodied woman, would not c-ill in a physician. .On Friday the disease developed itself more clearly and the convulsions became more violent Food was more and more repulsive, but she continued to move about the house, and would not admit that she was seriously lJL On Saturday she was considerably weakened from the want of food, and was hardly able to rise from her bed. She crawled out, howi ver, and all day continued to complain of a burning thirst, but could not taste water or rood. The convnlsion now became more frrquent and violent and at night Dr. Sergent was called in. The doctor left some medicine, but the unfortunate woman was unable to take more than one dose. The doctor called again on Sunday morning, and then for tbe first time was informed that the woman had been bitten by a dog. He treated her then for hydrophobia. 'The woman was now exhausted from the want of nourishment and her spasms were more violent At times she was delirious, and required three men to hold her in bed. After the convulsions bad passed she became perfectly rational in her talk, and asked the doctor tbe nature of her 'strange" disease. After persistent efljrts to avoid an answer, the doctor expressed his opinion frankly. Hue was not the least disturbed at the announcement but quietly remarked: ' If I ninst go, I hops I am prepared." Iniections of morohia bad the effect of relieviog the woman's suffering. Sunday night j wts passed in terrible aeony, and yesterday j morning her suffering increased. At 11 o'clock, when the doctor called, he found her in a delirious condition. She straegled I desneratelv. and shouted, "See the devils. the dogs crawling up my leg!" and begeeu i that they be driven away. All day she con tiuued in this condition. Toward night her strer.pth gave out, and she gradually sank until she died at 7:10. Mrs Gorman was a remarkably healthy aid robust woman, and had not known a day's sickness for 11 years. She was in the milk business, and conducted the trade herself. On the coldest and most stormy days she could be seen driving ber wagon and handling the heavy milk cans with the ease of a strong man. Her husband died six years ago, leaving her considerable property. She continued to accumulate wealth, and leaves quite a sum to her children. Pnnlsbmpat by tbe Torture orTbimt. It is difficult to imagine a more cruel device than what is known as the water torture in Japan, the originator of which relied upon the torments ot thirst as more powerful than mere corporeal suffering. The prisoner is for several days confined to an extremely salt diet, without rice or water. When two or three days have passed the craving for water becomes incessant, and the sufferings of the tortured man approach the bounds of insanity. Efforts are tben made to obtain confession by subjecting the sufferer to the agony endured by Tantalus when in the midst of the infernal lake, whose waters he could not touch. On all sides the thirst-distracted prisoner beholds water water for which he would sacrifice everything but which he can not touch except upon the conditions of confession. near Splendid Vapn. Washington Post. J Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin, received the following message of congratulation on his nomination from his eleven-year olu son : "Dear Splendid l'apa Mamma and I send love and congratulations." The iridescent beads are much used in full dress adornings. Jets are also employed, and a profusion of lace trimmings is observed on many imported garments. White laces are used on dark velvets and satins. It is surprising what expense is indulged in in the gratifying of this fashion idea. The Bourse at Vienna is a handsomer building than the emperor's palace and was put ud by Jewish capitalists, woo own it. The Viennese call it the Temple of Solomon on the Danube. . , B sa m mm asPains In the S iPains In the Back, are KentKid ney asMt Liver MedlelBe. It is not new cem pound, having been used by Hildas- for thirty years, and saved from llDiterlng dis BACK!" ease and death, hundreds who have beon given up by physicians. Ul'lST'S REMEDY enres all Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder anl Urinary Orgaus, Dropey, Gravel, Diabetes and Incnntitieno' and Retention of Urine. HUNT'S RtMEDY cures Blight's ilwJe of th Kidneys. tieneniUDebillty, lenialo Weaknexa. Nervous UiseneH, Intemperance and Kxcetise. UUMSREMEDl cures Bilious Headache, Soar Stomach, Costlveueiw. Dyspepsia. Strengthens the Bowels and cUouiacli and mnkex the lilood perfectly pure. HUNT'S REMEDV is prepared expressly for these disease and has never been known to fil. One trial will convince vou. HUNT'S REMEDY is purely Vegetable, Is used by Family Physicians, aud the utmost reliance may be placed in it, HUNT'S REMEDY encourages sleep creates an appetite, braces tip the system and renewed health la the result.. HUNT'S Bend for Pampulei mnw to WM. E. CLARKE, IToviuence, lu BOLD DT AXL DHUGGISTS.

OLD, TRIED, ASD TRUE.

F-ofl frpttinc ocqMinu-d ami thoso h nrc not ouffbt to be with the wwiderf ul merit ot that great American Remerty, tiw MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR HAH AND BEAST. IhHiiitmentrrTyBalsirattTorlstTMitrHllnAmpTt. en, wlM-re Nature provides la hr-r laboratory wick i-urprlKing antidotes tor the ma bulk- of Iter children, lit facie has been pprcading for tSyean, lint U now It encircles toe habitable gbiic The JTcxIcan Jlostang Unhncnt is&maiohb-r-mxiy f.raHcorterR3lailnirntof tncnnntlbf-a-. To Mock owners and Xarmcrs it Is invaluable. -A single bottle oftn pares a human life or nMorcs the usefulness of an excellent borae. ox. ct.w, c-rt-hrt-p. It c::n-s foot-rot, hoof-ait, bottow horn. RTuh. screw-worm. hoiikk-r-rt, unin tlie bites a-iit Ktlnsscf poisonous nptik-s and insect, and ovrrjr Mtt'h drawback to stock l-recl!c? and burh lif. It cures every external trouble of Ixir.-, s-irlt a Ir.nK-ness, scratches, rwinny, sprain, founder. tKind-ptill, rlns-bo:ic, etc., etc. The ilcxlcaa 31iw:;.ns Liniment ! the quirkrat cure Intiiev.orid for sec-Wonts orcurrlnjt In ttte fuicily. In the absence, of a physician, suck as Ipurajs scalds, praln5,cutsetcanl for rheamat!fm,and f.tIa"acssensradTcd by exposure. Par tk ularly valuable to Miner. It is the clioanrst remedy In tbe world, t- It penetrates tbe muscle to tlie bone, and a Jngto application is generally suMcIen. to cure. Mexican Mitrtang Liniment Is put up In threa Uzrsof bipttloi!, tbe larger ones being proponioamuch the cues pot. Sold everywhere. THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leadencolored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull ; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; siimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequendy tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the sligldcst injury to the most Under infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Vfrmifuce bears the signatures of C. McLaxe and Fleming Bros, on tlie wrapper. :o: DR. C. McTiATSTTS LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "Tor all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are nnequalcd. BEWARE OF IXITATIOXS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver. Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McI.ANE's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the came MclAine spelled differently but same pronunciation. Collar and Milker free to agents Neat, light, durable, cheap. No Hamet required excels all ot hers. Farmers want it. Outlast all oth ers. Adjustable. Fits any hoite. Our MILKER, the best on earth. ensures pure, clean intlK. Baveslts cost every wees, tseiis rapMiy. Sent by mail to any part of the U. 8. tebd stamp for particulars. J.W.GUERNSEY, Oen'l Act.. 78 Courtland BU, N. V. ""IL Jr JzH.. to SU15 a month. An YOUR OWN Encyclopedia of Law TrrVTiTl" andVorma, ForBus.,11. W X AjJLS, inesa Men, Farmers, Mechanics, Property Owners, Tenants, everybody, every business. Saves many times cost. PeUlng fast. Send for circular and terms. I. W . ZlEULiiB 4 CO., O.F, Building, cinclnnaU, Ohio,

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