Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11 185

HO! TTIJtTEB,

T MARIA. BABBETT D CT LIB. Ha! Winter, ho! Winter, King of the northern blast! Yoa meet us all, you a reel ni all. NS ith grip that freezes faat. la regal pomp you've gathered np Your royal robe of know. And by tneir trailing men si all trace Whatever wajs you g. -Ycur grim retainer all, alack ! 11 ate bat a cruel tram Of biting sleet and stiugtn- winds And Ice and Jroz-n rain. The rich with furs and blazing hearths Yonr carnival may com, While mirth and cheer in 7 reio saprema From wassail eve till mom. But ha! Winter, ho! Winter, What about the Poor? Who've no atrongbold ajainit the cold, Ro bribe or sinecure To tet at tar the stinging day, Or tofteu down the night Wno note the thickening window-panes with sinking hearts ail'rl?ht M ho draw their babies close and sin; Their shivering lullabys, Ihca sloeD and dream of steaming feasts That hanger-sleep supplies To wake at morn with shuddering sense Of lengthened fast and cold, And Und that gaunt-eyed Want hath wrought lis trace within the fold. Ha! Winter, ho! Winter, Hard yonr reiten on theee: .od pity luch! and send warm hearts To all who starve and freeze. WIT AJTO FLEA8AJJTBT. There is snch a thing as true, wann love xiatirg between man and wife, and plenty ot it in the world, too. The little squabbles and quarrels of matrimonial life are onlr the landpaper used to kaep lore brrsht. "Do yon love solitude, Miss Smith?" he fuked. "I do, indeed," ahe replied. (Alter m few momenta' silence.) "I think I'll be t-oirjf-." "Oh. don't go yet, Mr. Brown." 'B :t I tlioTZgat you liked to be atone?" "Sa I do, bat that need not hurry yon." "Here is an advertisement that interests sue a good deal," said Mrs. Baacom, thought fully. "Why, its the advertisement of a 'seven per cent, net, security guaranteed.' I'm awfully bothered lately about keeping ray back hair up, and I believe I'll call In and look at it," Mr. Francis X. Bangs, who has been pay 5ng his compliments to the terrors of the press, once Baid to a reporter of a daily paper, "Thank God there will be no reporters in Heaven!" "You are mistaken," the emfrodd terror" gravely responded. "There still oet recording at gel." YcnDg wiff I never knew my husband to lote bis presence of mind but once, and that was when we were married. It was too abecrd. He was as pale as a sheet, and it took him nearly five minutes to find the ring. 0:d bachelor (grimly) Possibly he realized 1.5s imminent clanger, madame. "Paddy," said an American tourist to the driver of a jaunting car in which they were rolling over a road in Bontbern Ireland, "why is it that the crows in this country are bo tame? ' ''Sur6, your honor," answered Pat, "thim's the crows aj do know roight well that Oizishmen be cot allowed to carry Ehun3." There is a time in every roan's life when the softly breathed 'Vea" of a pretty woman Bounds as loud to his ears as the notes of Gabriel's trumpet. Afterwards there comes a time when ehe has to yell at the too of her voice, ' John, John, get qp; the fire is out," seventeen times before he becomes aroused enough to hear her. "There are a great many Christians who are vry conceited over tae fact," remarked Mr. Beecher in the course of his Friday Hiebt talk at Plymouth church. "It sticks out all over them. I remember that a woman once came to my sister and said, 'Mrs. towe, I presume you bave beard of me, and if you have you know that I am an em intnt Christian,' to wh'ch she responded. 'I rever heard of you' and that ended that conversation." Hold Fast to Ter Colors." I Texas Billings. I There is a desperate split in the Austin Bluelight colored tabernacle A visiting clergyman, who is chaplain tj a colored mil itia company, and much given to using military phrases, preached a very eloquent sermon, in which he continually repeated the words, "I tells yer, brederen and sistern, bold fast to yer colors " About a dozen very dark "sistern" left the sacred building, leading out their light, saddle colored cb.ildren. One of them, who was as black as the ece of spades was heard to remark: "Hit's pretty late in the day for dat pasturn to be preaching dat ar strange doctrine lo an Austin cullud congregation." A Business Seen. "Well, sir," he said, rubbing his handi and smiling pleasantly, as a young man en iered the it ore, "what can we do for you todav'" "You keep a good many things here, don't yoa?" tke young man responded, looking about Oh! yes; we keep most everything in stock. It there is anytning you want that ycu don't tee, juet ask for it. "We can supply jon." "Well, I din' t see any money. My boss tent me around with this old bill to collect so I'll iust a sk you for the amount" Oh! yes; I remember the bill. I'm sorry, but I guess you will have to w ait a little for the money." "All right," replied the young man.sltting down in a chair; that's what the boss to'.d me." "What did the boss tell yon?" "He told me to wait for the money." . At Hli Old ame. Detroit Free Preta . "I am invited out to a 'stag' supper, faria," said Mr. Jones the other evening. You needn't sit up for me." "Well, don't eat too much venison, Jep tha," suggested Mrs. Jones. "Yeniion?" queried Jones. "Oh ah hem. I see. No der, I won't." At midnight Jones came staggering home einging loudly: "I'll chase the antelope over the plain" "No you won't," said his wife as she met him at the door. Murder was in her eye and the night lamp in her hand. "Maria." he hicccougbed, "don't scold, buckcause I've taten a horn too much. I'll Ti-e-v e-r doe it again." At this point the door slammed too. Look Down Utd Pity. De State J-eglslatur it hab dan come tergeder I.ojk down wid pity, oh, Lawd; Yer mer loot out now far a change in de wedder. Da may eat in de hoss lot an' sleep in de hay. i'or da ain't alrter comfort what da want la de pay. Kaeh man thinks dat he's got a mighty head, but dar ain't nutnln' la 11 did yer heh what I hab sed? Look down wid pity, oh, Lawd. Ob. lawd. look down wid er pityln" smile An st-e de ciod-hopper dat hab lei' de jailer tile, fV far ez I Knows da Is mighty good men. Bat please ter sen' 'em home, sah, je' ez toon's yer ken. Da fetches cp de 'lutlons an' snatches up de bül Look down wid pity, oh. Lawd; Slow ez pourin' 'lapses through a turkey gobbler quill. 'I.stor s mighty happy when he goes an' gits his teat. An' he minks he's romethin' awful when he hopi up on his feeBlame tisser tuar, to j, wid er mighty mouf far bocr Could put er ouart er shelled co'n in de gen' man's year Leo, down wid pity, oh, Lawd, Ori. y, enol LawJ, look on dig town. Ad' see dem fellers er p' radln erronn'. ro fnr z I knows da is mighty good men. But please ter sin 'cm home, sah, je' ez sooa's yer ken. Lincoln's Dlmplomacr. Color el "Gabe" Wharton of Kentucky tells this story of Abraha-7 Lincoln, whoa

he thinks a wonderful man in ways of which tbe public bat never heard. Joseph Ball ot Kentucky bad a rich experience with htm. Bell waa snt at tbe bead of a delegation from tae Kentucky legislature to represent certain facts to Lincoln, and secure some de sired action from the executive. The bammittee was admitted to the White House, where Bell, who was an able man and strong speaker, made a powerful representation of his case. At its close Lincoln got np and came among the Kentnckians He began to talk with one and the other about old Kentucky friends. Then he linked arms with Bell and walked back and forth with him for an hour, chatting and talking, aad especially telling funny stories. Finally other visitors pressed for bis attention, and the Kentuckiacs withdrew and started for home. They got as far as Cincinnati before it oc eared to Bell that they bad not secured a ingle expression from Lincoln concerning the object of their visit SOCIAL. OOSSIP.

Finger lings are ca id to be going out of fafbion. What used to be known as small is now referred to as tiny conversation. Anniversary celebrations are now gradually going out of fashion in society Home should be made a dwelling-place for souls rather than a mere lodging-place for bodies. When yoa are the anvil, have patience; when yoa are the hammer, strike straight and well. "In money matters," said a miserly old fellow, treat strangers as tboujh they were your relatives." Among fashionable colors for spring wll be smoke blues and grays, the atone aaades, rock grays and mushroom browns. Bavaria has enacted a law forbidding the marriage of couples who do not possess sum cient means to maintain themselvep. Bow love, and taste Its fruitage pure; bow peace, and reap its harvest bright; Sow sunbeams on tbe rock and moor, Aad find a harvest-home of light. "Mental suasion for the man who thinks, Moral suasion for the man who drinks, Legal suasion for tbe drunkard-maker, frison suasion for the statute-breaker." "Do not speak of your happiness to a less fortunate man than yoursalf." remarks a philosopher. This is an excellent rule. Tbiee times out of fourhe will think you are Ijlng. But, sure, ourselves aright to ace. True wisdom well may bear; Tis nobly great to dare to be No greater than we are. Samuel Wesley, Jr. Mr N. B. Bacon, of Toledo, Ohio, is a brother-in-law of the President elect, and ex presses the opinion that Mr. Cleveland will 0 into the White House a bachelor and come out four years hence in the same hap lv state. For one petty grain that tbe farmer may motber In spring, at the harvesting, ten may be won; So. for a small t acnace, made for another, Foil twenty kind otlice are done W. Bradshaw. Formation of all kinds of more or less re ligious and charitable classes for Lent has already commenced, and the members of one bind themselves to wear black gowns from Ash Wednesday up to Laster. Some people, when they desire to economize, develop the most clever and shrewd qualities. If for good yoa've taken ill. Let it pass! Ohl be kind and gentle still; Let It pass ! Time at last makes all things straight: Let os not resent bat wait. And our triumph shah be great; Let it pass ! Let it pats! All the Year Bound. Dresel Eg for th street, says the Bazar, is greatly simplified, and was never more econominal than at present. It ij quite allowable for a Jady to use one cloth costume on every occasion that will take her out ot doors during the winter, or, failing in this, she can have a long cloak that will completely cover any boose dress she may prefer to wear. Mr. Talmas says: "The chain of life Is mad np of a great variety of links, long links and small links, iron links, gold links, beautiful links, ugly links, solemn links and mirthful links, but they are all part of one chain of destiny." True, very true, but why not add missing links, sausage links, bobolinks and lynxl The Siamese make wedding presents, but they never give an odd number of articles, for the reason, they say, that one can not stand without a partner, three means enmity, and five sickness. On the other hand, two signifies "strong and welcome," fonr "laughter," six "binding together by love," and eight "we resemble each other in likes and dispositions." A very intelligent republican and B'aine lady said to us, the other day, that sde hoped Cleveland's administration would prove really democratic, by Inaugurating plainer social customs in Washington, in stead of showy display and lavish expenditure. She thought that a good example could be given to the shoddy American people, and the parvenue snobbs, by a plainer way cf entertaining, when necessary to entertain, that would be in accordance with onr republican form of goveanment, vet consistent with its dignity. Many sensible democrats and unostentatious republicans will cordially echo this remark of the Blaine lady. There is a great deal of useless enter taining and showy display in Wa&hinglon society, that has become a custom simply by imitation. It is folly to say that a grossly exagerated display does good by giving work to poorer people, when the example has the effect to make thote poorer people strain every nerve to imitate it. Basidei it raises the price of everything, boarding especially, to an exhorbitant price that amounts almost to swindling, and places an artificial and meretricious standard to much that could be made simple, pleasant,and natural. While nobody can object to a certain amount of expenditure, pretty decorations sua costumes, yet when these things exceed tbe bounds of intelligence and become mere imitation, or simply an expression of tbe money they cost, they are ridiculous and vulgar. The new administration has a splendid opportunity to accomplish some natural, wholesome results in this respect. It is to be hoped it will have the courage to adapt Jtc?lf to the forms of our government and not to those set np by the god of meney. A Bad Omen. We should be heedful ef warnings. Nature gives us such. Inactivity of the kidneys and bladder Is an omen of danger. The diseases which attack those organs are among the most fatal and obstinate, an are usually preceded by tbe above symptom of growing weakness. The best Invlgorant under such circumstances Is Eostetter's 8 to mach Bitten, a safe as well as active remedy. The proper degree of energy la Imparted to the operations of these Important secreting and discharging glands, without overstimulation, by the Bitters. In that respect, as in others. It surpasses and Is preferable to diuretics which overact. The article is also a remedy for and preventive of chills and fever and bilious remittent, and cures rheumatic ailment", dyspepsia, debility and nervousness. Don't delay 11 vou experience the wellknown symptoms of any of these ailments, bat use the Bitters at once. Weekly Bank Statement. Nrr York, Dec. 7. The following Is the bank statement for the week ending to-day: Increase. Loans....- I 9C0.0OO Specie 8.066,000 lx-gai tenaera.-....... Deponits 2. 075.0OO Circulation &erve.. 1,114,000 Decrease. The banks now hold 155,981,000 In excess of legal requiremen ts. Ilorsford's Add Phosphat BIWARZ OF 1MITATI05S. Imitations and counterfeits hav again appeared. . Be sure that tbe word "Ilorsford's'! is on the wrappers. None are genuine with out it.

WHY XBB EDITOR SWORE.

With a tetriflc cold in his head And his eye.Xs heavy and sor Tbe editor sat in fits broken chair. Ana bitterly, earnestly swere. A youth had dropped in with a poem. And was tnere with a dun. And a chap tad entered to tell him liow the (aper ought to be ran. An irate subscriber had told him That his sheet wasn't fit to be read, While another had carefully promised Ts punch the editor's tu ad. The foreman was yelling for copy. And tbe wind whittled in at the dcor, And tbi, with a few other reasons. Was way the editor swore. Bat the angel who took it to heaven Recorded this verdict tnere: "The jury find in tbe present case 'Twas m justifiable swear." Anon, CURIOUS. UHKFCL AMD aCIEMTIFIO. Shark" have eyelids; whales have none. Wet winter have been found to result disastrously tu osecta. The grasshopper develops from the young larva to the winged adult without changing its mode of life. It is a curious fact that the looms used in the manufacture of silk in New Jersy are almost faosimiles of those employed for the same purpose in India and Cuba. England's death rate has decreased during the present century from forty in a thousand to twenty in a thousand. This ia attributed to the progress of sanitary science. In London an electric light haa been u?ed to illuminate tbe Interior of an oven. The door was of plate glass, and every part of the process of baking could be distinctly teen. While our country is supposed to be nearly free from earthquake no less than 3G4 shocks were recorded in the United States and Canada in the twelve years ending with 1S83. This Is an an average of about one in every twelve days. A mountain explorer just returned from Asia states that daring a four months residence at a height of more than 15,000 feet above tbe sea, his pulse, normally sixty three beats per minute, seldom fell below 100 beats per minute, and his respirations weie often twice as numerous as at ordinary levels. Ihe Deuteche Medizinal Zeitung gives an account of a series ot careful experiments trade in the Prussian army as to the utility of serving schnapps to sold ers in active service. After prolonged trials the army surgeons abandoned tbe use of spirit and give tea or coffee in place ot it To counteract the effect of a dose ot poison accidentally administeie& to a man, near Beattyville, Ky, there being no emetic remedy on haod, a woman thought the nicotine tonnd in a pip stem would answer tbe purpote. le broke an old stem, scraped ont the inside, and gave it to the patient, who died in ten minutes. A sheet of ordinary paper warmed in front of a fire will in a dare place, give a very decided electric spark upon the application of the knuckle with a crackling sound. Flace a shtet of gold leaf between two sheets of pa per thus electrified, and pass a pencil point oyer them in a zig-zag course, atd a luminous flash quite strong will appear. A very simple contrivance but at the same time one very valuable is being placed in the switches, frogs, and guards of tbe Old Colony Railroad. It consists of a piece of hard wood so shaped and bolted to a rail as to prevent a person's foot from get ting caught in the groove when on the track. Accidents of that kind are of daily occur rence. Dr. Dominigos Freire of Bio Janeiro sends the French Academy of Sciences an account of his experiments with the attenuated virus or yellow fever. UEder the authorization of the Brazilian Emperor he "vaccinated" 400 persons with it and all of them showed symptoms of yellow fever. None ot these persons waa attacked by the primal form of the disease, though a large number were surrounded by contaminating influences. The only question raised concerning the matter is whether the effects of the vaccinations will be lasting. A young lady at Forest City, Sierra County, CaL, while fast asleep got out of bed, partly dressed, picked uv a lantern, and started for her home at Minnesota, in the same county. She passed some terribly bad and steep roads, and finally arrived at Kaiaka Creek, two and half miles from her starting point, in safety, but just before stepping upon the foot bridge to cross It she stnmbled and the jar woke her up. See comprehended the situation very quickly, be d proceeded on to Minnesota, reaching home tome time before daylight For some days previous to tbe above event 'the girl had been suffering from homesickness. Jostly appreciating the dangerous facilities which cremation, as at present advocated and to some extent practiced, presents for tbe escape of individuals who deprive their victims of life by means of poison or through so-called "misadventure," Mr. Thomas Bayley, consulting chemist of Birmingham, England, proposes to keep the bodies for a certain time after death, and tieat them in such a manner as to avoid putrefaction. According to Mr. Bayley'a method the bodies would be loosely bat completely enveloped in cottonwool,within cases which would be riveted up. f hey wonld the be exposed in underground galleries lined with impervious cement to a current of cold and dry air, from which the germs of putrefaction would be removed by filtration. The cooling would be effected by machinery worked on the compressed-air-principle, and the air traversing the chambers would be dried by any euitable chemical agent At first thorough cooling would be necessary, but after a time tbe drying could be enected rxore rapidly at a higher temperature. The process would result in tbe formation of mummies with white integument similar to those produced by tbe most efficient and costly system of embilmin ancient Egypt Attached to each "dehvdratorium" there might be mortuary chambers for bodies awaiting inquest After treatment the bodies might be cremated or kept for an indefinite period in a dry place or in air-tight cases. VARIETIES. A heavenward pointed tack is no respecter of toles. Robert Burns, the Scottish bard, was born 125 years ago. But he is dead. There are 4.72 women editors in England and 1 r,t"J female photographers. Ladies are not supposed to ewear but they have often been known to "darn" things. ArVansas is anxious to know whether Cleveland'a.Cabinet will be decorated with a Garland. The earliest stable government was that of the Roman Emperor who made his horse a Consul. In one of the Indian languages woman is "Kew-kew-jaw-jaw." It is sometimes the same in English. A eun and a bank cashier are alike in one respect at least There ia always danger of their going off prematurly. Corn, rice, potatoes and wheat flour are all cheap and abundant: poor people therefore, need not dread nor apprehend hunger. No matter how careful the Chicago girl has to be in the choice of a subject of converealion, she can always talk about a small shoe w ii h impunity, because she will never "put btr fcot in It" Son e people imagine that because a man isap'nrnber, be is neccisarilya swindler. This is ell wrong and is not true. A plum bfr mfy be perfectly honest betöre he learns the busines. To counteract the effect of a dose of polaon accidentally administered to a man hear Betty ville, Ry., there being no emetic remedy on hand, a woman thought the nicotine found in a pipe etem would answer the purpote. She broke an old stem, scraped out

1bt Inside, and gave it to the patient, who dif d In ten minutes. Honesty is not so mcca respected as beauty. Tbe toaa is honest but he has not nearly to mary admirers aa the bright bird that would tte I a cherry. Arkansas Traveler. In Pullman, the experimental city near Chicago, founded by the palace car man, no private individual owns to-day a square rod of ground or a single structure, and the place haa over 8.000 inhabitants. Active preparations are being made by the inhabitants ot St Augustine, Fla., for tbe celebration of tbe three hundred and twentieth anniversary of bis founding, which will take place on March 27 and 28. While pravioR darin- rc - storm, says The Natchez (Miss,) T i D cn ji Katie Hightow- , u been blind for fifteen years-b-- rt eieht suddenly restored, and can now ae s well aa when a child." A young married lady of Brooklyn, who has been addicted to painting her lips as well as her cheeks and eye-lashes, is under medical treatment to reduce the size of her lips, which have become "horribly enlarged" by chemical poison. It ia reported that Governor Fattison, ot Pennsylvania intends to enter the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church after his term of office has expired. From Deing a Democratic Governor to the ministry ! Surely the millennium draweth nigh. Every plant begins life like an animal a consumer, not a prodacer. Not nntil the ?oung shoot rises above the soil and unfolds teell to the light of the sun, & the touch of whose raya chieropbyl ia created, does real corstructive vegetation begin. Then the plant's mode of live ia reversed; carbon is retained and oxygen set free. The latest telephone performance is Ulking over a distance of 500 miles, between New York and Meadville, Fa , being very distinct How long will it be before we bold conversations with our friends in Paris, London and Berlin? It would be astonishing te do it without wires; bat well, "noo verrorg," as the lamented Ritchie once remarked. When a Greek immigrant was searched

in New York recently, be was found to be armed witn a weapon which looked like a ivory-handled jacknife. When examined a pistol hammer was discovered on one aide. This, when pulled np, threw oat atrigeer on the other side. As soon aa the pistol was discharged a four-inch blade ran out ready for uee. Dr. N. C. Washington, of North St. Louis. a lineral descendent ot a brother of George Washington, has in his possession an oil portrait of General Washington, taken when the latter was about forty years of age. It is eald there were only three paintings in oil taken of the Father of His Country. One of lLcse waa in possession of Mme. Lafayette, another was burned up in a London museum, and the other is the one referred to, which is now owned by Dr. Washington. The Hero. 0 yoa who linger lathe night of toll And long foroay, 1 ake heart Tbe grandest here is the man Of whom the world shall say That from tbe roadside of defeat be plucked i he flower success. Bravely and with a modesty sublime, Is'ot with blind eagerneos. -A'. T. Talbott RELIGIOUS INTELLIQKNOK AID IX. CtDEJfT. God repented that he made man. but never that he redeemed him. Deacon Wilcox, of Liverton. R. L. has been made insane by religious excitement rray, pray, prav there is no help but prayer; A breath that fleets beyond this Iron world, And touches Him who made It. Tennyson. "Ii your father a Christian. Johnny?" asked the new minister. "Ob, yes. sir," said Johnny, "bat he doesn't work at it much." U a Halo Lxpress. At a recent book sale in London, a copy of the Mazarin Bible brought 518.500; which is eald to be the largest price ever paid lit a printed book. The Lutherans rf Chicago have thirtythree churches, with 20,000 members, in the city. There are three branches of them the in or a eian, the Swedish, and the German. Professor G. F. Wright says in bis new book that "there are in the New Testament more than six hundred Instances in which expressions have been incorporated into it from the Old TesUrxent." Let onr Lord's sweet hand square ua and hammer us and strike off all kinds of pride. BelMove, world-worship and infidelity, bo tbat He makes ns stones and pillars In His Father's house. Samuel Rntherford. Since Mr. Spurgeon's Stockwell Orphan age was opened, nine hundred and tventyfour fatherless children have been sheltyed and cared for in its cottage homes. Lieh home has its own family under the direction of its matron. Theology, of the old-fashioned kind, is having a haid time of it at the hands of Mr. Bob Ingersoll, Rev. R. Heber Newton and Henry Ward Beecher. By the time they get through with the Westminster Catechism there won't be much of it left Christ Church, Madison, Ind., has secured a Rector, tbe Rev. John Moncure, of the Diocese of Southern Ohio, who will enter upon his work on Sexagesima Sunday. He will find a faithful people to work among. and will be cordially welcomed to the Diocese. "No," eaid a Vermont Deacon, "I don't approve of hoss racin. but when another member of tbe Church becomes so godless as to try to pass me on the road comin' home from mcetin' I feel it my duty to let out a little on the reins, just to keep him from pnttin' his trust in earthly things." A new Michigan meeting bouse Is to have arm chairs of cherry wocd, mahogany finished, with tilting backs, each chair being provided with hat, shawl, cloak, book, umbrella and cane rack and a foot rest "Nothing ehe teems needed to make a model church," remarks the Christian Union, "except found doctrine, live Christianity, and a pattor capable of keeping the occupants of tbe luxurious chairi wide awake all the time." Bithop Warren, in his Philadelphia Centennial address, made the following statement in regard to the denominational educational institutions of this country. The Protestant Episcopal Church has twelve colleges, with ?H 700,000 endowment; Congregationalism, twenty-eight colleges, with 10.(00.000; Presbvterians, forty-one colleges, with 17.000, 000: Baptists, forty-six colleges, with $10 300.000; Method'sts, fifty-two colleges, with f ll.OOO.OCO endowment "A little fire is quickly trodden out Which, being su tiered, rivers can. not quench." Prccrastination may rob you of time, but by increased dilligence yon can make np tbe Ines; but if it rob you of life, the loss is irremediable. It your health is delicate, your appetite fickle, your sleep broken, yonr mind depressed, your whole being out of sorts, depend on it you are seriously diseased. In all such cases Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will speedily effect a genuine, radical cure, make a new man of you and save you from the tortures of lingering disease. Tonne Men I Head Th's. The Yoltaio Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial lor thirty days, to men1 (young or eld) efflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk ia incurred as thirty days' trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet tree, FITSi AU Tits -topped free by Dr. Kline's Orl Kerve Restorer. Mo flu after first day's use. Kar ve-'ous enres. Tr-Tatlre and U trial bottle free to Fit caes. Bend to Dt. Kline. W Arch r., Fhlla., Ta

FASHION AS IT FLIE1.

Winter Underwear A. Knw Material A rtm In Umj-tcoooniicsl Fashlous Kw Motions. In tbe natter of winter clothing women dress much more senaib'y than they did thirty years ego. Then women supplemented their thin muslin nnderwear of the summer with clumsy, heavy quilted skirts and thick dresses for protection against cold. Gradually, light yet warm flannel skirts aad home-made vests and drawers of canton flannel or of all wool came into faahicn through the persistent recomendation of the doctors and the strong-minded. The modern, warm, soft well made, whole woven under garmeBts are avast improvement and conducive to health and comfort. The separate vest and drawers have to a certain extent given place to the combination or union enits which though rather expensive to bsgin with are very satisfactory in wear. A great improvement has been made in the shape and manufacture since they were first introduced , and wojl garments may be ex pected to rival silk in beauty as it is superior in healthful influence. A KIW WOOL MATERIAL with a cotton back, possessing excellent specific qualities haB bten pat on .he ma-et this winter. It has been recommended by hading members of the medical profession in Europe, and physicians are introducing, it In this country through Jaro3' hygenic nnderwear company of Chiogo. The garn ents made of this material are all after nature and neat fitting, and are furnished in all (izes for ladUa, gentlemen, and children. It is important tbat the body be f ally protected from cold end sudden dampness and chills, especially in this capricious climate, and evt-ry advance made in the methods of underwear manufacture is to be bailed aa an assistance in tbe promotion of health and longevity. TEE LITTLE BCSSIAK JACKET is much used for dinner toilets, where elaborate evening dress is out of place. A costume with a jacket of this description is made of the fashionable velveteen and lace of the 8a me CDlor, a delicate elephant gray. The toilet is an an usually lovely one, and can be used as a day leueptln dress also. The skirt is of giay faille, edged with apmked out flounca, and Is entirely covered with gray lace frilled into the waist and gracefully draped. A plaid velveteen panel falls from the wain on each side and is drawn together like a curtain, half way down the skirt, with a psssementerie band. The back drapery is of velveteen; it is long, and is much puffed and looped. The Russian jacket is also of velveteen, just reaching the waist at the sides, and forming three long pltitsatthe back. In front ia a blouEe plastron of lace. Tbe collar ia of velveteen, but the tight elbow sleeves have a faille reverse, and a long jabot of gray lace. Tbe whole toilet is in tbe tame delicate 6hade; the long Suede gloves, tbe silk stockings, and strapped kid shoes are all of tbe elephant grayAn economical fashion has recently csrne from France of having movable waistcoats eEd cuffs to brighten tailor-made dresses, and give variety to tbe costume, For inttacce. a dress of navy blae cloth is shown with -bree sets of vests and cuffa. One is of Davy blue velvet closely covered with slanting rows of silver braid; another is of white cloth edged with gold cord, and the last is of plain coquelicot red yelvet. Petticoats' in all shades of yellow, from straw to orange, are worn under black lace skirts, which continue to be as popular a ever. Ladies with chantiily lace MjarjC3 and "points" stowed away have only to brirgthem forth and drape them over a silk or satin ot this favorite yellow hut to have one ot the most becoming eveniag drefees. Crepe lit se, though, is expensive, because so often requiring renewal, bo that real lace, in f pile of the first cost Is much more economical in the long run. It is a good plan to bay cheap tarletane ruches, and baste them inside the crepe lisse, low enough down not to show. Thus placed, they protect the crepe lisse from crushing as well as from becoming soiled by contact with the skin. Ojtrich feathers also may be counted as an investment since they are always in fashion, and when on hand reduce the cost of a new bonnet considerably. So, too, with naudsome cut jet or fine pearl buttons; costing more perhaps, at first, they practically last forever, and may be used again and again, while pasf amenterie and silk buttons seldom f ar as long as the dress for which they were originally bought. ' KIW KOTI0XS. Short velvet and broche mantles in dolman etyle will be worn in early spring. It is eaid that Maltese cats are to supplant peg degs as objects of solicitude to the women who are oblmoua to the existence of children. In France the down of geese, hens and ducks is manufactured into cloth which can be dyed any eoler, and is waterproof, warm and light. The newest tana are made of gauze, perfectly transparent with hand-painted designs open them. The sticks are of pearl, very elaborately caived. Initial lettering is rapidly gaining in popu'arity, ard stationers are besieged with orders for novelty nonogaams and single letters. Fancy colors are sold to misses, but the demand i'b for a single stamp which only outlines the letter. Quite the newest buttons for dresses have a hcok at the back, and loops or eyes are provided to fasten them with. They are manufactured in dark metals, old silver, bronze, gilt, etc, and in such fanciful dasigns as a bird, a flower, a dragon, etc. Garnets are coming Into fayr. The hidden color in garnets render them of all ornaments the most becoming to pale brunettes. This color is now brought ont in a very effective way by the new catting and setting, which develop all their beauty. The forms, too, bave all been remodeled and mads modern. The bracelets are set in single, tiny, facetted rows, the lace pins reproduce the prettiest Iraf and flower forms, the combs are most beautiful as ornaments, and finger rings, a circle of amall stones, are very handsome. Bands for tbe throat formed of several rows of garneta of the same same size cut on both sides and mounted clear without vuible setting, are extremely beaatifnl, ar d ran be readily taken apart and madetoserve as bracelets. Th;re are f cores of fancy devices and de signs in letter paper. Flocks of birds, do mestic and wild, feathered creatlona of good and evil omen, ecorpions, beetles, Insects, reptiles, and fish, herds of small cattle, cats, tip.ers, caninia. ferrets and sly little squirrels, and, indeed. almoBt every animal in zcolopy in some shape or form seems to be thrown en tbe market in company with fruits, flowers, garden vegetables, cherubs, argcis, archangels, and a host of other creatures tbat belong to no man's land. Clover leaves, forget-me-nots, heart's ease, bleeding hearts and sprigs of rosemary, myrtle, yew and weeping-willow, are allowed to ornament the tops of the paper designed and intended for sentimental youths. TOE LIFE CF TOE FIELDS. A .lleautlful Word Picture or a Country t-cene at Harvest Time. English illustrated Magazine. 1 Fo Gcido stooped to tee how nicely he cou'd hide himself, then he knelt, and in a mrn.ent rat down, so tbat the wheat rose np h'gh above him. Another humble bee went over along the tips of the wheat bur-rr as be pasted ; then a scarlet fly, and next a bright yellow wasp who was telling a friend flyirg behind him that he knew where there was scch a cspital piece of wood to bite -np into tiny pieces and make into paper for the

rest in tbe tbatch. but his friend wantel to go to tbe bouse, because there wis a pea iDiie rip tbere on tbe wall. Next came a n otb, aid after the moth a golden fir and Ihne gnats, and a mouse ran along the dry gioucd with a carious aoifiiing rustle closfo buida A shrill cry came dowa out of ibe air, and looking np he saw two swifts lumicg circles, and as they passed each otber they thrieked their voices were so eLrill they t-briektd. Tfcey were only t-aying tbat in a month tbir lntle swifts in the Utes would be able to fir. While be sac o quie on tb trund at d hidden by the wheat be hear 1 a cackoo euch a long way off it sounded like a watch wben it is covered np. 4 Cackoo" did not come fuil and distinct it wsncchs tiny little "cuckoo" caueht in tie hollow of Gnido's ear. The cuckoo mutt have been a lo'le away. Suddenly be thought something went over, and yet he did not see it perhaps it wis the shadow and he looked np and saw a large bird nt very far up, no; farther than be could fl'ng or shoot bis arrows, and tbe bird was flattering his wing?, but did net move awav farther as if hs had been tied in tbe air. Toe hawk was staying tbere to see If there was a mouse or a little bird in tbe wheat. After a minute the hawk stopped fluttering and lifted his wings togetbtr as a butterfly does when be shuts bis, and down the bawk came straight into the corn. "Goaway!" shouted Guido, jumping np and flinging hia cap, and the hawk dreadfully frightened and terribly cross, checked bimcelf and roee again with an angry rush. And eo the mouse escaped. Less fetjle Woald Do Chicago Times Mr. Bayard is too poor to accept a position in the Cabinet paying $3 000 a year, it is taid, because the ttyle that a Cabinet officer puts on eats up the salary and more too. This difficulty might be met if Cabinet omceia would refuse to put on the style. The public is not longing for "style" half so much as for wise and prndent statesmenship.

Rheumatism We doubt if there is, or can be, a specific remedy for rheumatism ; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly benefited by llood's Sarsaparilla. If you have tailed to find relief, try this great remedy. I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1383 1 found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost helpless. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had." II. T. Balcom, Shirley Village, Mass. " I had rheumatism three years, and cot no relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has done great things for me. I recommend it to others." Lewis Bubsask, BidJeford, Me. . llood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities - 1st, the combitiation ot remedial cgents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, tha process of svicuring the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual Strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bend for book containing additional evidence. " Flood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my Wood, sharpens mv appetite, and seems to make me over." .T. 1. Tuoau'SON, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. " llood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and f s wurth its weiglit in g'M." I. IiAitüLSüTOX, L30 Bank Street, Itew York City ' Hcoti's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, fl ; six for 55. Mada only by a I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOOff Doses One Dollar. 7 M. JivA,a KJ3 fi 'J .. -? human ...N.. of t.V loJy ari f Liver, c.7- -: botet 1 1. In c i f i.t t.. t'a-rfjch and r tj ri a cure, ii it Hca'tir' 0 r-.-. rixcv. Irregular rind Slii'jri':- 'irrio-rt cf the Eoveelg, Xlta'lnrU -.,:ii:h:n-ai cl thr &(orsiachtI?aln tthe. 1'izk on'! Lt-init, rtr.r indicate that the Llrcr czt at. .'...?? thr.t r.cturere wires arslsl'in'." "r fr.-u-ie ihla organ Ca tjrett cfj'iixptt -;. irtcfc:y A-i r::;crcc:-ce?cciczrt COrnpr-ititdcC ':.r : i't i.: izi:-;,äc?. 'Jihr-j are mild ii t.'ifir cation tztzd Jfcctize as a cure; ':rc zicc.sunt io liste and taken easily ' both cil'2rcncr.dadult3t Vfiitn aceor&tng o d?ctii(ma, tJwy are a cafe and risen: at cm re for Uj-epcpsiS. Oenerßl UoIIitr. tlatoitaal Coa. etipatlcr:, DJccasctl Iltäticys c-.tCi etc. Aa a Eicoa I'arlflcr tiy ere superior to any ciltcr medicine ; cleansing the ryaici. thorcuffJitjf end imparting nete life and etterffy to the invbIHL It U a medicine anä net ca Int02tlcaliz2; beverage a: i Ts.a o:ccs:ct r:2 rr.;:stT a:b cirrns. asd Uko bo other. PaXCS. 11X0 per Cottia, mem ASH ElTTERS C3..S0LE FRCPP.IETCRS t Toia mnA Kuuaa Cltr. U.a. ACHES ! PMS! 'I ache all over!" What a common, expressioq; and how much it rrieans to rrtany a poor sufferer! These aches rave a cause, and rnpre frequently thaq is generally suspected, the cause is th.e Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious thaq th.ese, an,d no rerr4edy is so prom.pt aqd effective as No remedy has yet beeq discovered that is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is simplo end hkarrriless. Scieqce ar4d rredical skill have corrbined with woqderful success th.ose h.erbs which, nature h,as provide for th.e cure of disease. It strengthens cn,d invigorates tqewho'e system: Hon. Thaddens Stevens, the d'stinfruished Con. frre8man, on e wroto to a fellow member who was eufferinf- from indijertion and kidney disease: Try Minhler's Tlorb Bitters. I behove it will eure you. I have, n sod it for both indioratlon and affec. tion of tbe kidneys, and it is the uiort wonderful combination of medicinal herbs I ever caw." MISHLEB HERB BITTEE3 CO, 625 Commerce. 6t Philadelphia. Parker Pleasant Worm SrruTJ Kover Ftilf

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'Therefore th moon, the pm-rn of floods. Tale in tvr anirer. nwbes all th- air. Uhat rheumatic dlseaaea may abound Whether the "pale moon" has Increased the Elze of her wash aa the world has Increased la population may be a question, but Its a fact Uv yond question that Rheumatism has Increased until it does u abound" In "all t he air," and thousands of human beings are bound and tormented with the excruciating pains that only Ehcumat&n and XeuralU cia tablet.

Is the ONLY conqueror of these terrible diseases, as hundreds gladly testify. Mr. O. Thorntnn. C R.-I. t P. R. R. Machine Shops, Stuart, Iowa, writes: "Athlorhoros -really rIivM m of dlstrwHiii Ituenmatiprn. and I wslllna-ly recomrueud it a a remedy that will cure Rheumatism. I was oouftned to my bed. and after using one bottle was able to go to work. Even If so strange that at first you may hardly believe it, it IS true that "ATHLOi-HOBOS" will do tor YOU juat what it has done for others. If you cannot cct Athlophoros of yonr dnurpist. we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. 'e prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but If he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, aa directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK A CHILD! Ta lbttoi, Ga.. Sept, 12, 18S4. My MtUe son, now ee. years old. brute out when a Labe thre eeis lti whet the doctors called eczema, beRioningonti land er&dually spreading oyer his whole i..uy. He was treated for five years or more by vanoui physicians without relief, and the IHUe boy'a health waa completely broken down. About a year ago I was induced to use on htm Hwifi'a Specific, and two bottles cared Mm sound and well, and there has been do Men of reton of the disease. F. O. IIOLMEd. Poisoned by a Norse. Some eight yeaia ago I was Inoculated with poison by a nurce who Infected my babe wit a blood taint. The little child lingered alone uutil It was about two years old. when lis little lite waa jieldt d up to the fearful poison. For fix long years 1 have suffered untold misery. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and In my prtat extremity I prayed to die. No language can express my feeling of woe auriug the4 long six years. I had the bc-f-t medical treatment Several physicians successively treated me. but to no purpose. The Mercury and Potash eeined to add iu-l to tbe awful flame which was devour'n me. About m-ernonth aeo I advi-ed otry fcwift's ripe I u v v 9 1 I revive la my cificWedic laJ L5 ioreft: b-t so, and I feu j C- J 41a ! alas ! we hepe ata in1 l 1 jal spent 0 much lor medical treatment that we were too poor to buy. Ohl the agony of that moment! Health and hoppintES within your reach, but too poor to grer-p It. 1 arplled, however, to tho-e who were able and willing to help me, and I bave taten Swift's Specific, and am now 6ouud and well once more. Swift's Specific Is tne txt blood pu ridein tbe world, and is the greau.st blein of toe age. ' MKS. T. W. LEK, Greenville, Ala. A Druggist for Twenty-fire Years Atecrm, Ala., Sept 8, 1-184. I am an otd pharmacist, and have bad to do largely with blood diseases for over twenty-five years. I have dealt In all Kind- of blood purifiers, and do Dot hesitate to My that Bwifi'a Specific is the bet, and has given more general satisfaction than any other I have ever handled. Last year a young student came to my t tore ercaciatea aad covered witn sores. I recmmeDded 8. & S. He took only three bot ties, and the forts disappeared, his throat healed up and Ms k in cleared off. fits flesh was euio4iu and fresh as that of a child, and be has rained Un pounds. 1 scarcely knew him when be returned after an absence of Several weeks. He Claimed to be renewed In flesh and spirits. A number of other casca lcfs malignant have come under my observation, and all with the best results. Swift's PptclCc is an excellent onic, and as an antidote for malaria has no superior. Many ladies are tiding It as atonic for general debility, and Cod it the moat satisfactory one e-er used. 1 have been dealing in Swift's Specific for five years or more, ana am satisfied that I do not place too high an estimate upon Its merits. G. W. DIXOX. Treatise on Blood and 8kia Diseases mailed free. THE SWirr SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. mm m w 1T3 rrS J Established 1851. 256 Cay Bar.erl 1 Cincinnati, Oaio. f Vine Str. 73 Therretrularold established 'S Physician and Surgeon UK. 4CLARK.K. at the old numb I V a continues to treat with his usual l-Sgreat kill all private. M chronic, nervous nd special 'lir'fuAtt-,-.- Iir CMRKR ia 1 A ! the oldest A d vertisin fr 1'hvsician. ifrfi-i',c files cf Papers show and ail old Residents know. Age and experience tm portant. Nervous diseases (with or without dreams.) or debi:ty ad loss of nerve power treated scientific! ' by new methods with never failing success, t if It makes no difference what yoa have Uken or who has failed to cure you. C3? Younff men and middle-aged men an J sll who suScr should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once. The terrible poisons ot all bad blood and akin diseases of every kind, name and nature completely eradicated. I ! member, that one horrible disease, it neglected or improperly treated, curses the present andcominz generations. C3r?" Diseased dischargee cured promptly without hindrance to business. Both sexes consult cozjädentlally. If in trouble, rail or write. Dclavs are dangerous. lrocrasti eatloa Is tbe thief cf time" A written warranty of cure given In every cage Hade rtaken. fyr Send two stamps for celebrated works On Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Von have an exhaustive symptomatology by v.hich to study your own eaeea. Consultation, personally or bv letter, free. Consult the old L9ctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors private. Yon see no one but the Doctor, lief ore conid ing your case consult lr.CJLAItK.E. A friendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines cent everywhere secure from exposure Hours, fcto 8; Sun Jar, 9 to 12, Adrees letters: L D. CLAItKl 31. D- No. i?6G VIXJÜ STn CICi'?fATI, OHIO. 'STOPPED FREE iaa F-saaai RartdfaS DrXLTXKl G2XAY UrnucUttTnara JtuwSKiITi LHsusas. SWi 0vtl4famM. Tr-hM aat ft rtal bti- fr w hPTiukmi s Jw.p .r-. A CARD To all who are suffer! ns from errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, eta. I win send a receipt that will cure you, FRtE OF" CHARGE. This great -emedy war, discovered by a missionary in Sonth America. Send slf-ad-dresred envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T. IN. MAN, Station D. NewtYork fiaiiiiooil Restored KfiMfcüY i REt A victim cf youthful ininrndenee rausiDjr Premature Decay, Nervous Debility. Ixxt Address, OONSUFksPTION. 1 have atul-e remedy lor tbe -.bore i'I-- ; thousands of cases of ths vor kid ami bmve b-.e-.r-d. ?r.ld. o strebe I- tn- ff " ',"fljTf'T that I will .-nd TWO BUTTLES KKF.B, toK-tl -r IIb a V Al UAH1.K TKEAT13BOB thlsd:sef-.lor.j n fferer. OWes oraaaAP.O-aUJresa. DH.I.A.bUCL ll,l.l Tear! 64. M. T

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remedy, has discovered a -implemeansof elf -cur, which ha will ivrid VRKK to his f ellow-nnr-r.

J.Ii-REV6, 43 Chatham bUN.w York.