Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1883 — Page 7

THE INDIA ;A STa öKMINEL. ft7DNSl)Al SEPTEMBER 5, 188:1

IlOKKUT UH

I.Y JOUN it WHITTIEK Wild hra'tm tl .. ri Ku ! Their.i4irM lluncr. in ! llnw, at tbt-ir motion, uif-m : i Her page old and pieas-intl Not bis tre p who tfiu .- cntma fcitri'Hl ehr render The ro,,riifulTn.cair ha .it 1 n tj j, And Miiiou's starr sp fu l Bnt who bis human heart h I 1 To nature's bosom ra- ? Who swtttt-n-i t..ii like hl.ii u' p-iid To luTe a tribute dearer? Through ail this um fill art h w strong The tiumnn Iwin g puf!,t ! Tte ver; moonlight ( a -mi I wurm vUb smiles and b''inei! ire letiered pomptn tnot't of rne, bo "P.oni y tlonn4' b'it a r. ; Blot om the' Kptc' sto y ryn?. iiut spare hl HUnU ) m iry." IK K :ti, j:Y CLARA I.OUI-4 BV RX II AM. "Dors, is that a depot carriage topp:nat our gate?'' asked Mrs Rich, tumo-iag over the baby's blocks in her haste to rot to the window. ,4It L?," she continued, wi,h emphasis; "and that is your Aunt WsVißnd getting cut. lluah! don't cry, predion- I" and the lifted tha heavy ba')y wbord wail bad broken forth at tha upsetting of his blockhouse. "What shall I do? I toll Bridget we wouldn't have, anything but bread and milk for lute h, on a- c unt of the jolly, and your aunt alavs d ni at cooat" The vourj girl apparently ad dressed dropped her sewing with a frown. 1 say apparently, because in reality, alter the firi-t alarmed qu&stion, Mrs. Hieb, bad oniv been thinking aloud. It tm evident from her aaxom, flurried expression that she was not in the habit of applvicj for Lelp to her laughter. But at this moment the necessity was extreme. 31 rs. Way land was hor husoaod's eldest sitter, a guest to whom great attention must alwaja be paid. How was she to show her suilk-ient hoapitality with ut b'Mnjr. in two places at once? A mental picture of the scene in ber kitchen, where ghe h&d left the jelly-mating in full operation five minute before, roae before the tired, pe p ex -d housekeeper, acd made bor wish she could run out the back door and e:apo all care ana reat oas'.bility. "There is the bell, Dora. You must answer it." "I can't. I den't look fit " Mrs. It ch did not heed the reply, in the extremity of her dilemu.a Ml wish you could take the baby with you," she continued, '.'but you cr.i not, 1 suppose. Eate-Um your aunt in inv place, for there is no t llintj now long 1 shall be detainod in th kitch -n. HriJt will bo so put out," groaned du p r woman, as she left the room after ope :in2 a large picture book in the Db 's lap. "I do wi-h mamma wouldn't take everything so Card,' grumbled D ra, wiiking white tiJ ü the bureau a d ajmiin it. Then, as the door bell rang another, and to the girl's csr, in cent el peal, he hurried down etaiis und admitted the vi tor, How do you do, Aunt Way land f '' sa said, with somewhat severe r-!itOD083. The tall widow threw back hor rusty ernpe veil acd looked at her neico sharply. "Axa you little Dora?" "No, ma'am. "Won't you walk in?" "WhV, JOli &roDor&! lknow that dimple. I buppoee you're as vain of it as a oOStf. What do yen mean?" Mrs. Waj land's T?ord3 were light, bit spoken in a strong natal voice. They crriod weight with them. "I xueAii that I sm tot little Dora any longer," ard the young girl kissed the chee' presented to her. "Let me fee," mused the guest, as she lai 1 off her bennet and shawl in the room int which Dora had thertd her. -Yuu were away at bearding school the lat tima I was ttre. Are you at tome now on a vcation7 2?c, ma'am; I have left school. I h?ve grtdufcted.'' H) to!" and Aunt Wayland survey -d the pretty figure once more. "You call yourself a young lady now, no doubt." "Why net?" returned the girl, carelessly, thinking her aunt a great bore. Dcesn't that look young ladyfied?" ehe aAed, after they had reached the parbr, showirg a large photograph of a girl in trailing white rebes. Mrs "W&ylanJ put on her spectc.?3. "UV you How old are you? Just seventeen? I ttouzht so. Kidiculousl'' "It was, rather." admitUa Dora, with a laugh; "bat the ether girls wore long dressea so mother let mo, although 1 was younger than Hoy were. The trail wai cut eff afterward." "Very fooluh! very foolish indeed. "Waere is ycur mother? ' "Seeing about dinner, fche is "miking jelly today, to there is some extra work. She bcggifd to be excused for a little whdV Mr?. Wayland shock her head. "It is no use. Your motker never could mast jr the art of unconscious housekeeping. Mow often I've said to your fatter, AuguJ'.ua, dr. try to in. Tuen co J'.btrca toward unconscious hcuseieopiiig! There is nothing more beautiful. 2o hurry, no perplexity, no making mountains out of mole-hills; all smooth an J uncit.r.t&ticu;. It is Tery desirable.' 1 suppuse ycu are kept pretty busy in tho family, one way and another?" "I used to darn the stockings," replied Dora, raising her pretty eyeirows, "but I cant do it now. I haven't time. I mk my own drtsfes, and a I go out a good deal, I am kept quite bujy." :You goost a good deal, eh?" Aunt Wayland's dull face lit up with a gleam of interest. It was lorg sicca she h&d come in contact with axy one young and pretty and bright, like Dora, bhe -a aware of e !.- aiuerable admiration for her niece's golin hair, her large ej ee, and her dimple. "Yes, Indeed. My most intimate friend is a Ty wealthy girl, whodresges eiezAntly. I go everywhere the does, and of cOurpe 1 mustn't look so very different from her; so I manage, by doing all my sewing mseU", to keep up very well," and D;ra tried to look modest, although she evidently felt that it was a great work, well-perform 1, Aunt Way land seemed to agree with her. That's "it. You manage to be just a? fln onone-half Ike money," the said, noJiiTj approvingly, with a little sordid gleai in her eyes. You get that from the R ob aide. Tour mother, I am sorry to cy, really lacks faculty." Dora looked don modestly. Aunt Vtsyland, after all, wasn't so black as sho had painted her. Sne was really quite agreAt. iJcra loved praise, or as she would Lavn termed it. appreciation; and her preUv toba was quite tilled by the subject under 1:ec ussicn. She sow beamed cpon her rclativo quite cordially, "I am making a mull dross." she said, "to wear to a party nxt week. 'Would you like to see it? Oa, it's no trouMn at all,' ard in a twinkling she bad run upstairs, eager interest lending wins to her feet. The baby was crying and forlorn when tbe entered the rcom. Öhi gavo an impa tient look at him, went to the closet ami brought out a stick cf candy, which sh placed in his chubby fist. l'eppermint Rovernmr ai. There's r.othin like itl she muttered, throwing the vp-

Of us ccfcli.p:o cvfr her arm. Then, as t1 li.tle or e txpM-ii hi ati-factlon in his onltKwpe, "I wonder if Aunt War Ja; d wi den t cull that unconscious babftetdiLg," n laughed, hurrying down th feiniis. Tt gut '., fcer pctaclos far down on her tha'p n.e, (ipret-ted her admiration of the feti gariner.t"Y. u kII this I as to be done by hand," uplhirnd 1 tk. rilubl; 'all the rufles are wo j p-d snd the lce all over handed on. Wiu oil v you thiuw ta&t lace was real?'' she k'. t: iuuthr.t!y. 'Why, cf ct u!r. It i?, isn't it?'' inquired tho uic!i w, w!th c-p intere't"No, n.s'atii. Patent. Isn't it a perfect c k rV Ard ci ougot to hear how cheap I t et it 1 ;Le pi:ce. The tt re I go to Un't a a bit t-ty ii-L , I alaj bok up and down the ttrett to te-3 ll ni.y one is comiEg, and then, d tLt: CvH. ir t it nr. I dart in. Such bargiinsl A13 ! ycu fi-Ai'i know," and Dom exchanged rcjturu u?, triumpnait glances with tho visitor At il'n moniert Mrs. Kich entorod the r on:, her lsc( teated and wearing an ox-prK-ion which the most lenient judge must bave 1 tiled to pronounce unconscious, or even "cr edent, of the arrangements in her culinary dtp hi tn.cn t. llow do you do, Itebfcca?" said Mrs. Way land, not troubling herte t to raise, but ithchiiig t ut a Land over the cloudy heap of n. Ill re acd puds in her lap. "1 hare been n nkirg Mqinlance w.th Dora. Sha's a very ckv.rgirl. She has faculty.' ilre K cii wns a slight, care-worn woman, :th hi l ows in her cheeks and anxious lines a-ound tcr eyes acd mouth. She ofton provrtfd the nyirg amone ber acquaintances ihht Mr. Uicn looked "as Ihougn a brcxth would bow her hway." Teihupo it was true that she bal cot "faculty ." She kr.e w to her sorrow that she was Let "fn.Rrt,' that the care of hor six children ai d of her houfe nearly overpowered her, nrf that her busy, preoccupied husband felt ir jured and impatient if the home surroundings grew annoying. Ilcr thid cheeks were ltd and ber eyes very bright during the impr aptu dinner ttat followed. Several misLsps difctiDguisted he meal. It turned out ttat Here, was cu Oolong tea in the house, atd Aunt Waj land refused, with a severe Uce, to drink any other, or to allow the deLired article to Ve tent for. Mr Kicb Jroned, and said it was "strange bis sb-terc uld net get a cup of tea inhii h use." The baty bsd been discovered in 6uch a ttu ky ccLoition that it wss impossible to prtouc-him,and one oftheeight-year-ild twin toys was detail d, moat unwillingly.to mount tuard over the cbili. The other tipped bis I late over on his best suit, and Mrs. Kich ?oretaw half the night occupied in remodyirg the harm done, to say nothing of the present bk rtinction, which was aggravated by a few drops of gravy that spattered :n Aunt WtyUai'a dres, ani whicl 619 re n osed amidst tho apologies of the family Kid the summary banishment of tho rosy cu'prit. The trying day came to an end. Fortu. ihtel), Mrs. Way land's visits were always Hying one?, and the left the house with auzu t oted contempt for that incapable creature, htr brother's wife. In roalitv, Mrs. Kich never feit nearer actual incapability than on thst evening. II r husband was vexed, ani stowed' it. The baby suffered from ct.i'c, ai d hud to be tended and rocked. TL n.other b1 in the nursery with hin w hen Dora came in to put away her tre&sueed purty-diosa. "1 believe yon will have to take the baby '.vLilc.Dcra. lid must have eaten somettiPK that has disagreed with him. I must clean Jerry's clothes to-night, but! shall tave to lie down and rest first." "I do wii-b mamma wouldn't take everyil.irg so hard," :rumbled Dora again, her icve ct ease disturbed by the tones of the tired voice. l'ertaps it was her mother's unusual admission of fatigue that caused the girl to have a strange dream about her that night. She created that she beard her repeat the assertion that ehe must roet. She was toj tired to go on this way any longer. She must go a. ay and rest. And Djr dreamed that she Lentil adopttd her usual tone, saying that l".r notier n ight rest at Lome if she only would. It was LGDsenee to take everything fc l ard aLd wear herself out. "No," the n ctter had returned, very sadly but decidedly , it is better for me to away. I shall go to Pice Ledge acd have a good rest." Who ever heard of such a place as Pme Lfdir-?' tl ought Djra, when she woke up. 'Wkrdagirl lam for always dreaming si out details!" But although she was accustomed to vivid ort&ms, this one left an unpleasant effect urn n her mind. -She could not shake it off ail day. At the broakfast table she took niore nctite than usual of her mother's bright y es, acd thought that they had a strained look. But her color is good," commented Dora, kt d then her tagernesa to get at the interminable ru flics ol the new dress absorbed her lor.tLe time. The intimate friend, of whom Ei.e t ad spoktn to Aunt Wayland, came in during the day, and wondered at, and praised, Dora's skill, until the young girl was lilkd with pride and pleasure in her own line laijriwo.'k. 1 fiid 1 need another piece of lace, to tir.i-h it," she ob.erved, measuring the skirt tht.ugr.tfu!?. "I might as well j;o out with you. Grace, and get it, if you will wait till I put my things en." When, a Jew minutes later, tho two girls wen dwn iairs, tney found Mrs. liich rated n. id way on the stair-case. "Wfcj, what la the matter, Mrs. Rich? Arr.'t you well?" asked Grace kindly. "Wo:l as usual. I had a sudden stitch in 1 )y tide acd tat down a minute," replied the Hv.le lady, breathlessly. 'Dora, if you are gcirg down town, will you stop at the ('.Kiel's acd saj that the ham needs tobe ttfit at once?"' "Ye; ma'am," replied Dora, buttoning l'.i r gloves. She bad pretty hands, and was very particular about her gloves. "Can't I get you a glass of water, mother; or sjmethirc';" "Nothing, dear," but when the girls hur-ri-:d out the door to hail an approaching horse-car, rhe was still sitting on the stirs, with ber hand pressed to her side. It tt ok some time for Dora to match her iice, for her intimacy with the beloved (irate did cot include the mention cf anything 0 ur fashionable as the cheap store into which sho only darted after a precautionary glance up acd down the street. The two girls t pent a very gay hour tofttcr, then Grace begged her friend to do t re rrore errand with her before they separated. She quite enjoyed, she said, as they entire d another street-car, to be going about in this tohemian fashion instead of being shut up primly in a coupe. Dora made tr. nw i v-gbirg allusion to the fact of a horsecar b in customary conveyance, then (jrl.-o. -wHh a slight motion of the head, rol'cited her admiration of the bonnet wora by on of two ladies who were conversing cp p-csita the girls. D spite the rattle of the csr, tbeir conversation was quite audi able, rd Dura.found herself listening to It in a lazy, in.JöttTfcjit way. OS yej.it Is a level? site for the purpose," ere of thtra ws fy irg. MIt has every tat

; urai ad vr.tsg tut tboy intend to spend a j tr-jat doal cl Tuoney beautifying it. They ; hfcve rjeeided to name it Pine L'vige." 1 Icra started, and listened now with shar

pened senses. "It is a pretty name, and a sued one fr a cenwery as any otneThere is a Bort of reck Mge surmounted with pices in the centre, and," here the speaker paused, ber eye fat mr on a white, horror stricken face opuoeito her. "Is your friend faint?" she said, laming across to Uacr. Tho latter bad no time to spsak bef ore Dora sprang up and pulled the vtrap. "N . lm not faint, but I mu-t hurry tome. Dont ccme with me, Grace." I certaialy shall. You are cot fit to go .lore. 'I must be alone. D n't come with me." Grece sank back, frightened and bewildered. Her friend's tne could cot be disobeyed. Dora burned throush the streets on foot. A tirm'e-s terror ws upen I er, that nothing but the sight of her mother's face and tu t iCtx of aer ratier's bands could soothe Ob, to do something for her, any litt!o or gret toing. to prove u her how she loved her I Not that she took a retrospect of the past. Hue was only conicioua of a great present strain, which she felt would reis x the instant she was fa:eto face with her mother. After what seemed an endless wa'.k, sho turned the corner toward home, but suddenly all the etrength deserted her limbs, and she clung to the fence for sipport, while her face blanched. What she a was cly good Dr. llurophrey's pnaeton standing before her gate, and when sho tad draggei henelf to the house and up tho steps, sne met him in the ball. "Why, my littlo Dora my child' he said, fur porting her into a tile reom, where be made her swallow some water; but even while ber eyes closed and her cars rang, she ccticcd that to lowered his loud, ehearful voice. "0 metier!" she groaned, looking up at him with an expression he nover forget. Who has told you?'' Dora sat up oa the lounge, with a strong effort of will. "I only know that she is ill. Tell me everything." "Ycur mother has had a sudden, sharp attack," replied the doctor, promptly. 4,She is very much broken. She must have overdone tremendously." 'She has. She has had no one to holp her." "Not you?" The good doctor tried to speak playfully. "I least of all but my wardrobe is in excellent crdor." Dr. Humphrey looked amazed. No wonder he thought the girl was becoming light headed. "I have done what I could for her" he began. "You can do nothing. She will die;" this was said in tones of conviction. "She is a very sick woman. Iler bjdy has been living off her spirit just as long as it can exist on such unsubstantial nutriment. Da vent 10a noticed that she bas lookei thin and palo? lias she had aoy appetite?" "Don't ask me. I am ber oldest daughter, but I don't know. If thero is any pojeiMe thing that you think I can be trusted to do fcr her, now pleato tell me." Dora sat, her arms hanging by her sides, acd ber whole figure expressivo of despair. Dr. Humphrey saw that there was some unusual element in her distress, and her fright ered, eager eyes touched him. 'Thero is something you Tan do," ho said heartily. ''Pirst of ail, be cheerful; secondly, keep all coise acd disturbance from the sick rcom; thirdly, see tbnt your mother is fed every two hours as I direct, and we will pull her through I hope " Dora had started to hor foot. "I shall com again to-night. I have left all necessary ireciions with your father, up6t6irj. He' hat Djra was gone. Sho flaw up the stairs, and on the upper landing ran into her lather's arms. "How is she?" she whispered, breathlessly. "I can not tell,'' he replied, and his whito face made Dora cling closer to him. 'She docs cot know me, and will not know you. You need net lower your voice." Dora groaned. "I am afraid we have not been careful of hei, my daughter." "Careful! 0 lather!" and the girl rushed, sobbing into her own room, and fell on her kt(09 beside tte bed, where, as soon as she cculd command her thoughtf, ehe p3UT3d fcrth a f ilent, lervect prayer tor forgiveness and strength to do all that was required of ber to do in tho future. Then with a grave ruelute face, she roae, changod t3r dresr.and htr Lt'&rt beating painfully, took her way to tlo sick room, which she was scarcoly to hate for four long weeks. Tho twins were sent to the house ef a relative. The two younger girb we:e already away, and a trustwertby nurse was obtained for the taby. How much time she had for thought is. that silent, solemn room, where the frail lif hovered so perilously near the unseen world! No, her mother had not been "smart.'' She could do and die herself, but she did not know the art of making others do. This thought recalled to Dora Mrs. Wayland's visit. She glowed all over with indig. nation at the remembrance of that lady's comments on her mother. Sho had "no faculty" the precious little hard-working mother! She had "no stamina!r the sacred uncomplaining little Mother. Dora knelt beside tho b?d and held one uncocscicus hand, acd kissed it, and dropped tears upon it, and made vows upon it, not if God would spare her this treasure, bat whether she was spared or not, that her blessed example should cot be lost, but that her daughter's life should be a monument to her praiso. Acd sho was spared this mother. There c&me a day when Dora cried aain on her father's ahculder,and this time for the purest joy; a day when Dr. Humphrey reddenod ter hands with his hearty grip, and her face, with his compliments on her capable cursing. It Eeomod to the young girl a very unwelccme intrusion when Aunt Wayland appeared, on the first day that Mrs. Kich was able to come down to the dining-room. As before, it happened that Dora went to tho door acd admitted her. Iler aunt threw back the same crape veil, a trifle rustier than befo'e, and inspected the plainly-robed, girlish figure. "Bless my heart, you're as whito as a candle, and you're all eyos," was her greeting. "But mother is getting well," returned Dora, out of her full heart. Yei, of course, so I heard,'' said her aunt, kissing the dimple. "That is very nice.'' "It is the difference between joy and emptiness to us all,' said Dora, with no lack of color in her cheeks. "Eh? Oh yes, yes." And indeed Aunt Wayland found she might well agree in that emphatic assertion. She was quite overcome and impressed by the levis g deference shown Dy her brother to his wile, acd b? the tender watchfulness of the children, all gathered home again. As for Mrs. ltich, tne long absolute rest bsd improved h6r wonderfully, and nre than repaired the ravages of fever; and which was the happiest cf the circle around that dinner-table, it would have been hard to say. Mrs. Wayland looked from one to another, evidently at a loss to understand how a imperfect a creature as her sistcr-in-law couM elicit r 0 much atteation. "Have you ever wem that party drois, D raV she inquired. at last, weary of tho one luMect. Der a Kept her eyes on her mother's face

be replied, "Not yet, but it will kp.'" ar d he added, "I expect it will last me all m life You don't mean to go out then as much as y. u d d? I shall go cut enough,' said Dora, smilii g, a little thoughtfully. She was thinking 01 11 the meant to be in her father's house. Mrs Wayland said, "II umpht" She did cctlnow what her niece meant, or what I ad cauf ed the change in her. BatD)ra sctw. She alwayj believed that he Angel tf the Lord appeared to her in a dream.

tail readers are invited to fomfih original Ligmsj, charades, riddles, rebuses and otaer ' Snotty proDlems," addressing all oommnaloaHons relative to this ooparUnent to JE. K. tjhadttourn, Lewis ton, Maine. 1 0. 584 Geographical Enigma. The whole cf fifty -six letters states a familiar geegrapticai fact. The 0, IS. 10, 7, 2, O'J, 5 is an American citv. fbe 41, 30. 42, 20, 4.1. Kms a continent. The C7, 27, 11, 13, 41, L'J, 4 is a European ecu n try. Tke7,ül,l.üy. 88,1', '28, 43 is a great river of the United States. The 44. &3, 14. 8. 17, 10, 2, 3 is an archipelago lying between North America and AsU. The 52, 47, 04, 4, 23, 49, 23 ia a cape of Southern Africa. Tte 12 V SI, 52, 2, 15, 10, 20, 10, 31, 19 s the n me given to a largo area of the At;RDtic Ocean covered by lioating vegetation. The 45, 19 38, 42, 37, 55, 55, 33, 2, 20 is an Ai'ierican sea. Tbe 24 37. 39, 51, 27, 19, 4, 50. 13, 48, 50, 40, 62, 29 is a largo South American island. The 1C, 21, 41, 43, 4t, 51, 20, 3', 42, 11 is a mouctaio peak of tho We&t Indies. The 30, 4". 33, 2, 4 is a groat African lake The 43, 19, 35, 31, 5, 20 is a Chinese seaport. Claude. .o. "i85 Kolfiiua. My hacd upon the ictaut's breast, I soothe its betting into rest: Tbe rosy child. Ured out with plsy, Uron iny lap his head will lay. The listless dream-entranced fair Still gives her beauty to my care. The hialwsrt aim, the working mind, In mo now power can liud. But when a mortal's life is o'er, At d grief nor joy he feeleth more, Nor troubled dreams, nor vogue alarms, I yield him to my broiuers arms. Ho. 580-8even Cidden Poet. On the lonely river a boat is moored, and the fisherman sits in his cot thinking as he atcbes the descending rays of tho sun. His fire no longer burns, and his musings are so oeep that ho does cot notice the approach of two strangers from the shadows of a neighboring old smithy. Iiis guestä whom he will welcome aro soldiers, and there are . ucdry dents in tboir swords worthily gained n battle for the right. No. r87. Charade. What is it that we ever prize When tar away, and troubles rise, Like billows mouuUng to the skies. And bricks the tear drops to our eyes? It is my first. What soecVs a thrill of new delight 1 hroujih all our eonscs. day or nicht. When queuchinK thirst, or hunger's blicht, But never coints withia nut tlKUt? The joy's myseoud. When out upon the restless tide, At d vre are waadcriug far or wide, Uheu do our thoughts aud wishes ride In lotgirs there to acaln abide? They 6eek my tiilrd. What Is the greatest prize of life. That never knows a word of etrifo. With gloomy thoughts is never rife. And never holds a toil dim? wife? Such is my whole. CR'KMTr. No. ." SS. Conundrum. 1. What word becomes shorter whoa a syllable, is added? 2. What town in Ohio is suggestive of a weight adapted exclusively to the use of agricultures? No. Ö8!. Aoagraiu. Power, have "I not a i-lestv, rtiif" liarkl from Rutia, froren Rusna, comes a cry, "lora with totals, ilee from heuce!or die!" September' l'rle Offer. Die-ken's "Oliver Twiit." nicely printed, .atdsemely bound and illustrated, will be given the sender cf the best lot of answers to ' Knotty Problems" published during September. Each week's solutions should be mailed wilhin six days after the puzzles are printtd in the Sentinel. - Answer. 574 Let llercnles himself do what he msy, Tne;eat will mew and dig will play." 575. Par-is. 570. 1. Swift. 2. Burns. 3. Dryden. 4. llocd. 5. Moore, ii. Scott. 677. Strawberries. 578. (lun, bun, run, sun, dun, pun, tun, fun, nun. There has not boen a l'cpo for many a ceneration who has commanded the respect Kcd idmiraticH of tho wcrld as Leo XLII. has. He has had, as he himself says, many conflicta" and "toils," and he has borne himself bravely and wisely in them all. lie has rover swerved from a strong loyalty to the Church of which he is a worthy head, "Üdoi vindex con nectar." As a diplomaflet he has met Bismarck and by no means suffered defeat, and as a paternal guardian of the people he has sect a letter to Tresident Grevy which will undoubtedly have a threat influence in French politics, as it ought to have. His crown n cot without a thorn, but his imperial spirit bears the wounds it makes without a murmur, New York Ileraid. It seems impossible that a remedy made of such common, simple plants as bops, btichu, msndrake, dandelion, etc., should make eo many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do: but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. The Moravian mission, on the Mosquito coast, Central America, reports a wonderful awakening among tho Indians. Over 400 persons have united with the Church :hus far, and others have applied for admission. If you Buffer with Sick Headache, Constitation. Sour Stomach, or Bilious attarks, Emcry'a Little Cathartic Tills will relieve you 1.3 cents. The beet sermons ever preached are those which made the sinner feel that the devil had just spoken of him as one of his friends, acd intimated that their friendship will become closer in the warm by and by. Mr. Charles 8. Hattenbach, 201 North Tine etieet, Indianapolis, says Brown's Iron Bitters cured him of dyspepsia of five years' standing. If the clergyman would say amen when he got through with bis ideas sermons would bo a gcod deal shorter than they sre, tut tho trouble is that be keeps on talking. rJorsford'e Acid Phosphate. Tonic for overworked men. Dr. J. C. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.. ?sys: "I have used it aa a general tonic, and particularly in the debility end dvspepMa of overworked men, with satisfactory results."

A1IRATH DOECteaTlOV IN UIGU LlTC V ' J. M ." DKCATUE, IKP.

Ca vp Arthur, Gros Ventre. W T4. Sunday, Aug. 19. 1kn3 Vt 6:3U this morning ihe I reslleut aul party mounted their hcrrea and started. doa tat Valley of the Gro Ventre River. Aft r marehl ig about fifteen miles the party rrired t Low Hei. on the river, which General Serlau name 1 Oatnp Arthur, in honor f the Prcsideut. 6wa after tbeir arrival, rods and fNbi'tg tackle were pit ii shape and tbe party went fi-hlng. General St -wer made the largest catch, Sc ator Vest the ceconl and the President a good third Special. In the auriferous northwest, Two thousand miles or more awy. The President atd partv reit A portion of one Sabbath day. After a heslful morning ride Ol fifteen miles or more were trtel. nested, we said yes; half an hour. As near R9 we can rightly guc. When the bright fih began to shower ' In hsil :iVe torrents, not or less, Which, if autfht on bet or was:er. Gave the first prize to General Stager. Hifsonrl. it must be confe'd, Was somcwhst vexed and humblod when The eieneral thus pulled dswa her Vest, Incoming second there and then. In that e.xeitlrg Sunday bont With the Grcs Ventre's shining trout. The President, it fcecms, preferred, And was he not iu this quite wise? To take what somo may call the third And lat piscatorial prize Tho' this the Good R .ofc has reversed, "The first shall be last; the last first." Hut, speaking ef God's Word, reminds The people of the fourth command. Which Cbristlaus be leve still binds Tbe consciences of millions, aod Is what should be obeyed ia brief tty this great Nation's bead ana Chief. Has atheistic Ingcrsoll Infused the leaven of his creed, Or spread his mantle, like a pall. In the White House, from which proceed Examples so at war with what God and good men have ever taught" If, as is plain, this trip was taken To boost him for the second term, Arthur will find his pordy baron Spoiled badly by the skeptic worm That be permitted, at Gros Ventre, First to nibble; then to enter. Gents, cather up your rods and reels ble back to Washington, l. c. A nemesis is at your heelsLeave o if jour sacrilegious spreeReturn, with Dexter steed, and then. When at your post, be better men. WIT AN 1) PLIAANIBr. It is said that the bark of a dog can be heard 1,800 yards, but the trouble is he dost n't begin to bark eoon enough. A wicked young man says that ho never will, upon any consideration whatever,really believe that a pretty girl knows what a kiss means till he has it from her own mouth. llalph Waldo Emerson said: "All healthy things aro sweet tempered." We dihV with Ealpn. Now we know a perfectly healthy, red-headed woman who is well, she is and no mistake ab?ut it, 4i Do ye u believe inspirits?' tho yoxai.' lady asked tho new pa3tor. "No, my daughter," replied the old man, "I don't believo in anything this side of heaven. I preached in Washington twenty years.'' The other day an author went to Dum&3 to lead to him two plays. After he red cnocf them to a?kcd Dam&3 "What do. you think ot it7" "1 like the other better," was the reply, after a moment of reQecUon Yes," said tho Vermont deacon, I always go down to camp meeting, and always como back feeling good. Dj you see that magnificent hone there in the field? Well, you. ought to have seen tho old plug I took down." It was at the close of the wedding breakfast. One of the guoet3 aroso, glass in hand, and said: "I drink to the health of the bridegroom. May he see many days like thisl'' The irtention wss good, but the bride lcoked up as if something displeased her. Ue slipped quietly in at the door, but catching sight of an inquiring face over ths stair rail, eaid: '-.Sorry so late, my dear, couldn't get a car before." "So tho cars were full too," t aid the lady; acd further remarsa were unnecessary. Georgia Major. A curious person notes the predominance of darkkaired belles at tho water place resorts, and asks what has become of all the blondes? Brunettes are fashionable, and all things are poseible, it would seem, with lovely women. When a young man tries for threo minutes in Church to brash a sunbeam off his ccat, under the irapresxion that it is a streak of dust, and then looks up and sees a pretty girl laughing at him, he kind of loses the thread of the sermon, temporarily, as it wero. No," said the sad-eyed man. "I never press a young woman to play upon tho piano. I tried it once to my sorrow." Why, what followed?" asked a half-dozen eager voices. "She played," replied the eadejedman. I shall never forget the le3Son I learned that day." A Chicago eirl disappointed in love was about to hang herself, and just as she was fixing the fatal cooso aroucd her neck a peddler passed by yelling, "Ice cream." In an instant the misguided girl changed her mind and resclved that there wa3 something left in life wonh living for. A stock broker, returning to his oluce, after a substantial luncheon, with a cliant.eaid complacently to his head clerk,"Mr. Putkin, the world looks different to a man when he has a bottle of champagne in him." "Tos, sir," replied tho clerk, significantly, "and ho looks different to the world." Thero was onco a clergyman in New Hampshire noted for his long sormons and indolent habits, "llow is it,' said a man to his neighbor, "that Parson , the lazieit man living, writes those interminable termons?' 44 Why," said tho other, "he probably gets to writing, and is too lazy to stop." No one has been definitely able to prove when fans were first invented. There can be no doubt, however, of their existencs 3 000 years ago, for representations of thase f&miUar articles have been discovered on the tombs at Thebes. Fans, therefore, are the oldest articles in use by ladies, except their tongues. True caution: Ma," said Jennio Parvenu at .Newport, "thcyeaid those Smiths who have got, the Jones cottage are awful styli;h and hive got a podigreo." utizl tho pedijiee, hae they?" said Mm. Parvenu, excitedly; "well, you keep away from them, or I den't want you to catch it." New Yolk Mail and Express. Five big, stout gentlemen were slowly goirg up to the top of a New York building. Tbe sweat wes pouring from their foreheads, cd their handkerchiefs looked like Coney Island bathing suits hung out to dry. itb there was a boer saloon in this eleva-.-r," umarkod one slow gentleman. "Ye, cy, you ought to have a keg of beor abiard this elevator," chimed in another. The boy

"c kfd at the five f antlemen and thin remarked solt-trclj: Oi. I cuas there's over a keg of ber on this elevator n)." A young mar, dressed in the height of fsebi n, ar.d with a p olic turn of rair.i wa driving a'org a country road, and upon gazing at tbe p cd which skirted the h ghvay. said: ''Oh, bow I would like to have ray bead in those cooling waters!" An Ir shIBtn, overbearire the exclamation iaanndiatel) replied: ''Jidad, you raigk. Lsvo k there and it wouldn't sins," At a Thursday evening p-ayer meeting held in an interior ton a week or two sinse a broiler arose acd sail he lid a C3nfe?V.oi to rrake. Much againit ci a ill he Lad ben be guilt d into bujing railicd stocks as speculation. "IVor sinner V ''Lost nanl' creaned tho circle. Ye3. I put up foeU cks. I was tempted by Stn and I y idled." continued tbe repentant. "How much?" asked a cautious brother, "Well, I had hb ut J2,C 3 invested." And you lost it 01 ard theie's r.o hope for you?" "Lost! No Brother Smith; 1 c.etred 1,503. :Ab! jcu did? That somewhat alters the eae, I believe if Brother J.r.ei bought a $109 bell for our church and paid the expense of rovarcisbicg tho pews the Lord would let bira eff thiä time on a suspended eoatence." What Lvs Never Hnd. INorriitown lierela. Anyhow," iid 1 young lady, who hid just rt turned from a woods picnic, -Eve n.ay have bwn frightened at a snake in the Garden of Elen, but 6ho never h&I a nasty t airy cattrpillar crawl down tbe neck. of her dress." And we don't suppose she ever h&d. The w liaby. I Whitehall llinw.i ! ! ! t I'm the ! ! Baby an they say Ii rived tbecher day. Found I was expectoed, too, though Snot one of then I knewCJ What a time o ibeymadeü oh dearV xwhea I fhfMitwlwy i AH liKIIEl" Then 1 gave three cheers for joy wben they Mid I was a "boy." I was i-'.ro-duced toraa:sheissplenaid.who'5 my pa? Mut bo that old coger vrbo grin&and actoso foo:lsh,tx; lys coming en tiptoes Faying 1 bave ?ot eis nose. Well, it's red like hi that's title fiticea ho likes trie botüe, tro. I jut-t sure at Irm ithen ha would be lec'gcir'd by me. If he's rich rerhaps we raey be ou spankiu? terms some aay. Hiuce I've come from nowhere here I bave learned to yell with fear when a woman cones, for bhe piuches mauls and kuea me in the mouth. To taste each breath ia enough to Hive tad death. Then they make believe they'll eat merlxfurJDl.pCftnse I'm pweet, v. bile the f.ces that they make fril-tea me ssa that I quafcc, ai-d the b by talk theyspcak makes me sick. Tlitj must be weak. An)hnr 1 like my ma, though, aomrtiow, he's foud of pa.and liny UrUy and keep close beside her while I fceep.and when I wakebhet'lvci a kiss i'm, calls me dsrllnr names so sweet fiud . ha something nice to ta. A Demoralized Dnrto. "I want to get a piir of driving gloves,' (aid a censpquectal looking duck, entering a sect's furnUhing store and addressing a lady cttetdart. J 'Buekein?'1 asked the p lito saleswoman." Oh, no!'' replied the ioipotuous customer, "I want something that will mitch trio color tf my skin." 'Oh, jcu do?'' returned tho "Judy quLkly, taking down a box from the self; '-try a pa.r of these calf-skinBl" Tie doughlioad hfu naver sicco patronised a store whero there are woim-n attendants. How the Old X.in Efaile Iiis Mark. (New Vork Letter.'. Personally, the mo3t amusing tains; which I er joyed ßt the soa3ho:o didn't cost mo & cent. There was a crowd along the beach. The Osrman mother of five cmldren lost their father in a jam, and for an hour rushsd to and fro in search of him. Then sho sat down to rost, and tho throe lp.rgsr children d ployed within light. Mother, como hrel" cried one, excitedly. The younester pxintedto a spacious indent&tiou in the Esnrt. It had been mads by pressure, not by scocpirg. The woman eyed it critically. 44 Yaw," she presently remark; "your fae'der made dot py sitting himseif oowa. I krow dot"

D1FHTHEBSA! TnU TKOSTKAHON which follow? IMphtheria, nnd the pcrsiMwy vi:h which It clings to the patient, are wll known to all who have had any i H-iiin.-o with this terrible disease. Tho following letter shows how t tl- restoring and iavigoratins properiie of Hood overcome ii, r.n l l!..W by f mir ;ui !;iie:iSarsapanlla x 1,1 !i lieutruli.i and eradicates the leti.-oiicd Matter fiviii it, bringing to the convalescent the cJt.r. ii;o and visr of robust health. I.i .WI i i.. M s. MF.SSP.S. C. I. TTor-n ('.: Jent leinen My little girl had the diphtheria last April. 'J Fie disease left her crytveak. W'KmI x r. v. i:h no appetite, and sbo could nit wem to rally from its cflcct. Moon's SAi:sAr.i;n - I was recommended by a neighbor. Alter she had been taking it u few days we not ieed a change for the better she bo.iu to cat with a relish. It seemed to take out the jx'isontlie disease had left in ber K.xHt.ihe clianpe K'ing very noticeable In licr lace, she took it two months and fully it "rallied ber health, much toonr tielijrht. We now recommend IIor'n Sai:saim:im.. villi a urcut deal ci pleasure. Verv truly otr, J. IU SMITH, IDI'.iiUciTicM Street. "That Extreme Tired Feeling." 4Tbe first bottle Iia done mv daucJiter a Treat deal of Rood; her food loes nt lisI I ess ber now, nor docs she suffer from t.i-t rj-trrme tirrd fsslin'j which she did bcloi'H taking Uwu'a s-AJtsACViaLi-v."' ) Sold by all druggUts, Triee $i a bottle or tlx littles lor $5. Prepared by '. 1. HOOD & CO., Aiothccarics, lwcll, Mass. JIogiTs Tooth-PoicO.er, Ouly ?j Cents, "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." - Kcixis, TURFSHFRQSAOiLLS. I iiiiuuiiL-iiwfn,.rn.!!fr (Kulted to all SPTUon. V no- fori- sts.s: :TUu.l"mrHt nlSiiulfcAuiUrjia& Isjior eu. sKiisuiid.uc MANIA VKJOTt, ENERGY. Etc., KKSTORF.D in 80 days. OPUTM HABIT, Druiikennes, OBStjURK l'icascs in either sex cured at Medical Institute, 43 Elm 8trt, Cincinnati. PAT AFTEB f:t'RE. Call or send stamp for free book MISOELLANilOTja. I rTI10SK colnit to Hot Pprinps Torthe treatment cf J syphilid k eet, scrofula, and all cutaneous or blood oiseasea, csn le cured for one-third the cjut of such a trip at tbe old reliable stan2. I have been located here for twenty-three years, and with tbe advantage of lonu and successful experience can warrant a cure In all casus. perms torrhea ard Impotei cy. in all their staties, positively cured. Office hours, 8a m. to 9 p. m . 4 1 Virginia arenu. Icdlnpol:s. lllls sent with fun "pvit i er boxr IR- UtSNKIT. Sucoeasor to Dr. Hnrxf.

LOST

"uhik onr rott rust enciixb" I am Ucfir-.o'ive engineer, an! have been for twenty years, ard am now ruunlai; on the Uine tent.'sl Ilailit -md. I4!e ou an engine, as all eaginecrs k:;ow, li very t'j lr.K to fcea'.th and strength. The cent'ni cl j ix of the erf'.ee. aid st-sln on our lor.g trips, ail t?:-d to weicu the kilners aal urinary orcaa la a-Uiiiou to this, ten yearn airo. I cet witk a revere atcUent. and I wa taken from under my enrise with severe internal nja.ies, which psve great i.Io. I was lJi npfirtli raonti:, a;J suScrel mere that I caa dnbe, and mon than I with to sudor sgaia. Iresuaea werk, but nr kidneys br-(,a tt disturb me. and ray oervous syilem seemed to be out cf order. X could cot sleep, as ray water demsnilod such conslant attention thill wss kept aal.e a grest Dart cfthsclst; to ctinte car.sed severe oains. I employed the bcjt raedical tkJli ia Portlaad and elsewhere but continued to grow worse. I was persuade 1 to try Hunt's Remedy as I fjund thatmanyof my friends in Portland had use! it with great sncccss, yet I had no faith that it would reach my cass. However, I sent for a half dozen bottles r.t one of the drug a'ores, in Portland, and from the use of the first bottle foit-d a prcat relief. My water was much bttt?r and ths paia in the Lack and limbs (rrmtly relieved. I continued its ue until 1 had used ten bottles in all, aadlthas been to me a won Jerful blessing, and I bave deemed it a duty and a privilege to reroainvnd it t those troubled la a s:milar manner; and you may publish this for tte benefit of our railroad mea and the public ia peters!, as it has completely caredce. titu. w. CiiA.Dr.EV, Enatueer Maine Central E. R. I'ortlaad, Me., May 12, ISM. CAUsK füll AX.AKTI. Alice t:. e'urtis. ol Biuu ick. Me., writes us ou May IÜ, 1, 'Tliat s.hc Lsd suff .d very much at freiccnt iattrvalfl with l ldney disease, and the attacks were iacreii:g in severity so steadily aa to cauFO alsna. Her aunt, Mrs. N M. Small, persuaded her to ue Iluaf Remedy, and after u&ins several Sbottlc-s Mits Curtis has been freed fron the severe sches sad psirs tawticu shebaslontj been eccusicir.ed: fartaer says that Hunt's Ecmedy never fai to relieve the eevere painaln tliesij;and intense bscksche. and MissCproCCtisees it a real bitsticc to women ior all kidney düeacs, and he cordially iecxmmeads it for the tnnny 11! atd paics pocu'iar to women."

(COKQUEBOBJ A SPECIFIC FOR EPiLEPSr. SPASMS. CSKYUISIQXS. FALUNS SICtKESS, ST. VITUS DUCE, ALCHCHCUSM, CFlUfä EATiaS, SYPHILUS, .SCR3FULJ- EK8S EVIL NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, . EKEUMATISM, KESVOUS VYEAWIESS, mm PROSTEATIOH, ' BRAIN WCRnf, ELCCD SCEES, B1U0USXESS, COSTIVEKESS, KIDNEY TROUBLES AHO IRREEULARITIES. $1,50 per fco:tIe.-vC Tot tostimocial and etrrnlars send Ftamp. Ti.e Dr. S. A. Richmond Ked. Co., Props., Ct. Tesepla, (tl (.o.ri-M!elrncc fretly amuvred by lti ysiviaus. Mild by all Drujizwt'' iFcsitireCüre hay-fever. Catarrh , VC'cv'shS I r.-;omni';iitl to tfcoe sufT-?r-f V?AM BiJ -S teil t"ive lPn with Htr feiÄKrVi'r'tr. m K-ys Cream Blm. I ii 'Ute,, ,u ire nea iiTiy su tae tvmv tf-,?fVm??rf?l t Mid Rive tliis a df ciie-1 KMi'; larifereü-e over them all It "filfl iMf'vcnmf! IcimeJms relief. ' 'rH-';-1 Stephen. Hardware MeriiSiKaVS Ar ply by.the little fflnser lata tue nofctiiis. l. rpuon n eflectually cieauaoa the nsrsl pa'aees of cMarrbsl virus, causuwt nealthy secretions. It allays laCsmmatioa. protects the morabrs-jal Hrtinz of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sore and reetoreq the sense cf tsste and smell. Beneficial refctilts are nalizei by a few apMicalions. A ttorouch treatcent eure. (Tueialed fox colds m head. Agreeable to ums. feend for clrctlar and tei'imoi.ils. I5y Viiad .Vjo a packsxe sumps. Lf 6CKKAM HALM tX). Oweeo. N T. HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Eenewer. Soldoiu ): a iiu!.tr remedy win fleh X Tr. h-jld i:tnii the public coulileace as has II vll's II KtM.wi n. ihecaosinahich it .m ae.-otupli.-b'-d a eoinplete restoration of C'o'.or l' iUr huir :nl v iort-us health to lUo seal p. are ililKim-'ial'Ie. .-id ix-opie like i: for i! woii Jerful jiowerto re.- lore to i brir luieiiiu; lov-W their oriiual clor and beauty. .MM-lIe-ajeJ peiple like it Ik aiiv- i: prevei.ts ibi ui from getting bald, ki-v j-- l;tiidiuir iiwT. and itiakes the hair gp.w th;. k a i." I MP'ii,-. Y'UfiS ladies like it a a .I r -r-iiix Ikhik' it tive? the Lair a beautiful sle-y la-ire, aiüi enable? thrni to dre il in aliaterfrm the hh. Thus it is the f.ivorii of ail, an. 1 it hi IfCMBfl SO Simply Iteeaux: it lUsapj-oiuts no tue BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ron Tim whiskers tci.ii.e one of ih lno-t important ppalart"i!et r.ieles for peiitlemm's V. N"ben ih Ix ar.l i-i gray -r naturally of an unde-fciral-le tha i.', IU t KlNOil VM'4 JVt i th ren.eilt. ri:i:rRi:u r.v IMMIiill Ä Co., Nashua, - Seid by all ln-ulst. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LlNltfl. UT posi'.tTeiy pTcventlh:t-rribl,dies SJI l.H PJt Tr'T rir- cln r: out. nt tTi. lr for" tsm thaS wili .xe li t frvcl maiL Tturt dHnr moewi't. H"-MNi i, nrtre!noi;t, 1. 8. J.JHV S" jc Oi.. lH'SioV. M.f-S., f.irrnrly Pvwa. Ka irivmu' ItuonTt llxvt vimkt new rkji bjuod JUacTar's SwriGe FREE for TRIAL An nnfniHn ni t1t eara toe tit i iii'sni I nvr, or aar etil rn.lt of intTH ion. KM w Ii. U w mr 'lark HtERRORS OF YOUTH. lr -er'ji'if.a frr- firllif tc--.l v euro of NerrtMM I- . iu.i(-TtiHjn- ur kce.--. Ati I .ri 1b - i 9 Anssau irtel -cvv lwrW.

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