Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. FEBIUJa 18 85

J

I'M HURRIED, CHILD.

EY EMMA RVRT. '0b, tauber, look! I've found a butterfly Hanns upon a lea!. Do teil iae why Intra as uo better, oh. doiee iu wings! 1 never, never, n suca pretty tain? AUsireased ana striped wua blue and brown kl. 1 cold. Vhsre 1 l't nocse wbea ail he dar are cold?" "Yts, jes," sfce aifl. 12 sect-ut mud, "i'ni hurried, ihiid." 'Lat n-isttt ray do'.Iy quite frsot her prayer. An' when she thouxai yct aal gone down stairs, 1 ten dour was afraid, an' so I said: Mum don't you mlaJ. but mj 'em m tbe bed, I thin tbat God is jast as near. n btu liollsere 'trail do yon h pose He tan hear?" "Ite Rotter spoke from out the rubles piled: "I'm hurried, child!" -oh, come and see tee Cowers In the iky Ttie tun ha left ; and won t you by-and-by, 2 'ear mother, take me in jour arms and tell ad anout tbe pussy la toe well? Then teil me of the babies ia the wood : Ari then, perhaps, about Red Riding Hood V Toomnrn to co. Hash, huso, you drive me ild. I'm burrled. child:" The little cne grew very quiet now, And grieved and puzzled was tbe childish brow; And then it queried: ''Mother, do you know The reason 'cause you must be hurried ao? 3 Si; ess tbe hours are little-er than I. 1-0 I will take my pennies and will buy A big clock! Oh. big aa It cn be, For ion and me.'" Tbe mother now has leisure infinite: Mie slta with folded hands and face aa white As winter. In her heart Is winter's chill. -he sits at leisure, questioning God's will. "My chiid bas ceased to breathe, and all la night! Is lieaven so dar that Thou dost grudge my lieht? Olife! ot.od! I must discover why lbe time drags by." motheis sweet. If cares must ever fall, 'ray do not make them stones to build a wall Between thee and thine own, and mUs thy right 'io blessedness, so swift to take its Might: w hi answering baby question you are I'.ut entertaining ante 18 unaware; 'i'-e richest eifis are gathered by tbe way For darkest day. HULDA. A Tal of Yankee Lot. BY WILLIAM tYASHIil'RS. There was a corn-husking in Nemashet village. Farmers' las and lasses, twoscore or more, with a sprinV.inß of guests from the Four Camera, were circling about the barn rloor. The lightest-footed, though perhaps not the rreuiest of the girls, was Haid Himp. ßtra ;.Lt a3 a yard of pump water at rest, in moiion the was a3 graceful as a river xeed. "You are trying to sell me, Jonas," she said, DaLsicg to give her partner time to cilJect his breath. "It will take a sharp trader to sell yea," said Jones. "He wi I be a happy man who bays me," said Hale's, ' Bat is it really trne that Jim IlouresTi'ie Is going to preach here neit Sunday'1' "I can swear to it." said her partner. "Noah I':erce told me be heard it straight from Long "Wood, and Kachel Crosaman told Long's brother, thedoclor;soit must be true. 73ut, Hulda, won't yoa do something for me? i iu afraid 10 stoop down for fear of spoiling the corkscrews In my hair; old Sylvanns WS3 as hoar orer tbeco, and my shoestring is untied " Holda led her lame knight to the conmon dressing room, and Kneeling down tied his oboe, atid returned to the dance. Judged by the high standard of the city gaslight, the scene was not a brilliant one. Uut th? sombre shadows of tbe hnge barn, with its dozen lamps, would hare pleased so humble a painter as Rembrandt. The barn had Leen bailt when the old I'.oanesvil'e farm had besn owned by Silas Ilouneeville. Now that the title waa in dispute, it semd the village as a common storehouse and ball-room. When Hulda came again upon the floor she gave a start of surprise. "Well, I declare, there is Matilda; I didn't -think she'd come here. She told me nothing about it " "1 say, Hulda," said Jonas, '-what a neft of hair! Her top dressing must cost a big jad before a year's out." "How you do tali, Jonas," said Hulda frowning. "It was all over town the other day that ihe was sick," continued Jonas. -Sic!" "Yes," said Jonas. "You see Matildy's father sent her to buy some shingles at 61 Thomas's store. Si told her he hadn't any, and sent her to Doane's. Half an hour afterward Matildy was in the Tostotiice, and Si comes up to her and says: 'Miss Matildy, have you got the shingles?' 'Yes,' she says, very high and haughty; and Pine "VVocd (I call him Pine Wood, because he hates to saw any other kind of wood), Pine Wood hears what 6i and Matildy -say, and Pine runs and tells everybody in lown that Matildy Bellows has got the shingles. Do you know," added Jonas in a whisper, "I bear they're going to bounce Mr. Kelson for leaving the head of bis pitchfork sticking in his ball all night, and if Jim Kounseviile has got as mach life ia him as a Brockton cheese he can worm his way into the old parson's shoes and wag his head in tbe pulpit every San day as regular as the ortran company's pay-roll." Haida paid little heed to her partner's word 3. She was thinking how splendid Matilda looked. The pearls in her hair were jreal she knew that well enough; her dainty silk dms, her belt with polished buckles, her shapely shoes and neat fitting gloves. Hulda kDew all a bo it Miss Bellows' dress, for she was half cousin, half companion and half help of Matilda, and she sighed as she looked at her to think how cheaply she herself was put together. Hulda bowed to Matilda, who bowel in return with that touch ot loftiness which, ia town and city, is by many thought to be a mark cf gentility. Holda was, however, an honest Yankee girl, and found it hark to think skim-milk of herself long. What Jonas had said then recurred eo her. Her cousin, Jim Ronnseville (he waa her third cousin as well as Matilda's), it was six years since she had seen him. The last time he was. at tbe Corners, Matilda, Jim, Jonas and she had all gone to Asaawampsett Lake in the steamboat, Matilda had skulked half an hour be--cause Jim haa given Haida a yoang tartle be had caught. Since then Jim had become more than famous. He had graduated near the head of his class at Brown University, had been a year ar Pr.nceton, and a year in some college in Cernany. He must know everything by thi time; bow she should enjoy hearing him preach. "Do stop," said Jonas, half pulling her into a corner. "I vow, I don't know woat'a the rr alter with n.e. ' I leel all in a sweat. You nance, Hulda, like thistledown in a whirlwind. I ain't eqaal to these fTghts." The yourg man, who was the wit of riymooth Ccanty, shook his handkerchief like a s;gnal of distress, and began humming -the familiar song: "For she's as anzel's armful. And I'm a sinful man." While he was thus piously employed, there was a lull in the dance, and some one proposed that the girls hide ears of corn and the boys hunt for them a proposal received with applause and blushes. This was a basinets little to Qulda's taste, as tbe forfaits were rigorously claimed by the lads, and Haida determined to go home. Not wishing, however, to dampen the pleasure cf her comrades, she thought she would steal off alone, and, taking three or lour ears ef corn, started out as if to engage in the game. It was a lovely sight; the harvest moon was at it folL and one coald almost see the georgeous autumnal coloring of the woods. Haida hastened part a small school house, toward an abandoned road that runs this tide

cfapice forest, alocg which she coald eicape on observed. The plaintive song of tbe pine leaves mads ber pause; aDd a sense of the beauty of the ecere, th doping vaiiey, crystallized by the touch of Dian's floors, atols over her. Bbe had reached tbe weedy cellar of an old house that stands by tbe ro d when she heard a step and turned her head. A finelooking vuung fellow was hastening toward her. "Why, Jim! Mr. P.ounseville! is it you?" lha exclaimed. Do j on remember rxe?" said the young man. "Wbat a lovely girl you have grown to be." He took both her bands. "I am so g!ad to see yon." And before Hulda knew now to refuse she found herself paving the very forfeits from which she was trying to escape. "Jim' Jim!" ehe said, feeling the blushes mouDting to her temples. "One at a time is enough. How long it is since I have seen von ? How did you coint here?" "How did I come here? That is a pretty question for you to ask. Didn't yoa write n e that yon would he at a country dance tonight, and would x-eet me by tbe old house whore we used to pick daisies, and that I could escort yoa home?" "It ain't Matilda, Mr. Rounse7iIle. It is only Hulda," raid the poor girl. 11. Place a sword before a horse's breast and he will not be content till he has sheathed it in his body. Call the sword civilization, and a nation will do the same; call the sword love, and what woman will not press on to its hilt. A week after Hulda had been the victim of a mistake she was over bead and ears in love with the now new pastor. It was in vain tbat she proved to her own satisfaction how hopeless her pa-sioa was. To her great surprise, for she had always thought herself a sensible body, she found this only served to make the disease worse. he felt that Bho had better leave her cure to nature. She did not know that the best of all physicians was the author of her present ti onble. Mr. Bourneville, as he was a relative of the house, was a frequent visitor. Scarce a day passed without Hulda' s seeing him. Her employer, Matilda, lived with her annt, a severe antiquity, in the largest house at the Ccrners. The heiress of the richest family for miles around, Matilda stood at the head of society at the Corner3: which, among many subjects of debate, busied itself not the least with the question on whom she TrcnM bestow her hand and fortan. It is bard f?r a girl who has been expossd to tl e skeptical influence of our cities to an den and the reverence and awe with which Ha ?a scon grew o look upon th9 young mil ister. A man of ttrong beliefs, who rreiithed and practiced what b.9 believed, Hulda, as Bbe iis'ened to him day after day, ard Sunday after Sunday, felt her love for h'ni becoming mere and more tyrannical. Even the strorg way in which he dealt with what might to worldlings eeem trivial questions impressed ber modest, womanly natare. "Do you know," she heard Hannah Fish eay to Mat' Ida, "that he lectured me eo about cr y food that it put me all in a tremble, ar.dl promised him to make a change? And I done it: though when you have been need to eating lemon pie three times a day you kitd of miss it " Wbat a brave nißn he must be, thought Hulda, to dare attack Hannah Fish, whose toreue is a match for any two men in town. When Mr. Bourneville was taking tea at the house, Hulda was usually busy about tbe table. Bat her heart gave a jarap when be turned and asked, as he often did, what Cousin Hulda thought cf the question. Often, even after debating some deep subject connected with art or Church history with Matilda, he would turn and ask Hulda about her flowers or music in a tone that set the girl's poises thriving. With tbe subt - imtinct of womis it was not long before Matilda, who bad herself set her cap for the famous young divine guessed llalda's secret. Praise a sword after battle, a maid after marriage, say the scolds. Bat love before marriage is itself a more sable test. A man or woman whom love's beginning does not make more selüih than a citizeu of Cincinnati is little lower than the angels. Up to the tiro Matilda, who was . older than Hulda, and bound by the commands 0; her own dead parents to cherish her, had been kind enorgh to her. I'nlike many persons, though havine- everything herself, she din not begrudge. Hulda such pleasure as she could pick up. But one day Hulda had a scene with Mr. Bounseville. Hnlda, it seems, was to sing in a play called "Bough and Beady," which was to be given to help the town .library. In this play was a word which, in polite literature, is represented by a dash. The word had, however, been wholly expunged, and the matter would have seemed to the rainda of trimmers to have been well gotten over. But Mr. Bounseville was as honest as he was thorough. A play was a nnit, and a play of which an oalh had been a part was like a bottle of ointment that had held a dead fly. The play must be killed. Hulda, who was the heroine, cried over his harsh sentence, and James' effort, by kind words, to stay her tears, which Matilda interrupted, seemed to wake a new spirit in the latter. Haida then first learned how bitter Is another's salt. Matilda took every occasion to held her np to ridicule. She herself grew peevish about trifles, and abusive about everything, except whea Mr. Roanseville was at the house and then honey melted from her mouth. Haida bore long with Matilda's temper. She was attached to her cousin; she loved tbe old house, with its apple orchard, its roses and vase-shaped elms. Bat when Matilda tried to make Haida appear like a simpleton in the eyes of the man she loved, Hulda began to feel a martial ardor waiuh she had never known herself to possess. Soon afterward Hnlda had a sec. nd serious talk with the young minister. She had, with posibly a touch of womanly art, shown Mm a letter from our old friend J or as He was now at work making shoes at Brockton, for the organ factory at the Corners bad become bankrupt la his letter he hinted tL at he had laid up money enough to buy a house, and that he was thinking ef getting a wife to protect him, for satan was very fond of wits, Mr. Bounseville returned the letter to. Hulda with a look that frightened her. "Child," he said, sternly, "how canyon be a friend of skeptics and scoffers?" "What!" grasped Hulda. "What do yon mean, Jonas?" "Do you not see," saUl James, fiercely, "that he writes Satan with a small s. as though Satan were not a person at all." And the young divine went on to show her how, by denying the personality of the Prince of Darkness, tbe who'e framework of theology is endangered. He was interrupted by Hulda'a bursting into tears, Hulda' s tears were as potent as James' logic. "My dear cousin,'' be said tenderly, and was offering a kinder remedy thau words, when Matilda entered, and the minister, embarrassed at being round in so happy a position, rose and took his leave, with a glance at Hnlda to hint that he would soon return. No sooner had he gone than Matilda broke ont: "How dare you yon hussy try to steal away my lever?" "What do you mean?" gasped Hulda, her cheeks on fire. "You are a traitor and a viper!" cried Matilda approaching her. "Bat yoa shall never marry him. Goj" she cried. "Goto the poor house! I will send him thereto mske love to you." Haida, who did not know what havoc disappointed love makes in the brains of one who has never been denied anything, felt a strange, fierce desire to revenge herself upon her cousin for her cruel words. But. with a great effort, she curbed herself, walked to'.the door and opened it. Then she turned reund (she couldn't help it) and aid: "James would seek me even in the poor-house."

As she spoke, Ma'ilda. her face distorted with anger, ran toward her and pasaei her away with all her streosth. Po'cr Hulda! Her feet caught in tus mat and she fell, braising herself severely. "What does this mean?" sbe heard some one say. She was lifted up in James strong arms and carried again into the house. "She never did such a thing before," she whispered. "Do not tell anybody." Matilda bad left tbe room. "My darling!" said James, caressing the girl, who now felt too happy to be hurt. "In a few days you shall be safe from every one eacept your husband." Succeeded Too Well, ffsn Francisco Chronicle. "Now," said tbe bride, "Henry, I want you to understand distinctly that I do not wish to be taken for a bride. I am jinr to behave exactly as if I were an o d married wtrxan. So, dearest, do not tn'uk me cold and unloving if I treat you xtiy practically when there is anybody by." "I don't believe I can tas for an old mar ried man. I "i so fond of yoa that I am bound to eb j. it. I am sure to give the snap away." "No, von mustn't. It's essy enough. And I insist that you behave just like all old married men do. Do yon hear?" "Well, narling, I'll try, bat know I will not succeed." The first evening of their arrival the bride retired to her chamber and the groom fell in with a poker party, with whom he sat playing cards until 4 o'clock in the morning. His wife spent the weary hours weeping. At last he turned up and met his sriet-strickeu bride with tbe hilarious question ; "Well, ain't I doing the eld married man like a daisy ?" She never referred to the subject azain, and every body knew after that thaf. they had just been married.

The Two Neighbor A Fable. 1 Detroit Free Press. A Citizen having heard that his Neighoir was scandalizing Lim called aroaud at ths cilice for an explanation. "Haven't I always spoken well of you and yours?" he eked. " "Oh. yes " "Haven't I lent you my sncw-shovel, my fiat-irons and my coffee mill for these many years past?" "Yes, bat" Bat what! What on earth coaid have induced yea Io throw hints that my aunt was my nncle." "Why, my dear sir, your snow-shovel is broken, your flat irons too old to be of farther 139, and your coffee-mill will no longer cried. How can I longer neighbor with such a man?" moral: When you can't lire off a neighbor make him Eorry for it. An Angry Husbaml. "See here. Mister Man; I hear that you are fliifru with my wife, and if you don't ston it I'll break your neck." Flirtitg with your wife! I am neither rl rting with her uor want to do so. I don't like her well enough for that "Yon don't? I'd like to know why yon don't. She's just as nice a woman as' there is in town, and I don.t wantyou tobe tellin' me that the hamt gxd enooa for you to like. You've got to like her just as well a' any other woman or I'll know why, and don't you forget it " The angry busband then walked away swetrirg vengf ancs because Mr. Man didn't like his wife. Some men can't be pleas td aDy way Kentucky State Journal. The Art of Getting Vigorous Is comprised in one very simple piece of advice improved digestion. No elaborate system of dietetics is needed. Ii you lack Tigor, nse systematically that plewaat promoter of It, Ilostetter s .Stomach Bitters. If you take this hint, and do not commit any excesses, there Is no reason why 3 on should not gain In a'rengtb, appetite and weight. Hosts of whilom invalids are to-day building a foundation for years of vigorous health W.UU thin sound and thorough renovator of a dilapidated physique and falling energy. Dyspepsia is eradicated by it, and the constitution fortified avainst disorders to which, if it wereexposed.it must surely succumb notably, malarial fever. Bheumatlsm, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, nervousness, and their various symptoms, disappear when it is used with persistency, not abandoned after a brief and irregular trial. Mrs. Jones "You Bay your husband must be influenced by his friends and companions when he drinks. I saw him going into a saloon alone to day. Tbat looks as if his drinking was voluntary." Mrs. Smith "I cn eive you a piece of stranger news than that. I saw our husband come oat of a saloon to-' day." Mrs. J. "What is there surprising in that?" Mrs. S Surprising! Why, my dear, the saloon wasn't closing up." Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of cases of rheumatism. This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure you. Try it. Chancellor Saalsbury, of Senatorial fame I" very emphatic in his denunciation ef the sentiments expressed by Henry WardBeecher in his lecture on Evolution, delivered ia Dover, Del., on Monday evening. The foremost college presidents, however, do not fear evolution, and Dr. McCoeh, of Princaton, was one of tbe first to aflirm that the Bible can not be injured by new discoveries of science. The Morning Dress. It is said that a lady's standing in society can easily be determined by her drees at the breakfast-table; an expensive, showy costome indicating that the wearer has not yet learned the proprieties. Bat no one need be afraid of being called "shoddy" if ber liveliness is as apparent by daylight as at tbe hops. Perfect beauty is never the atteed ant of dieease; above all, of those diseases peculiar to women, and which tin 1 a ready cnie in Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." Price reduced to fl. By drug gists. The Congregational churches of the country are just now agitating the question of a change in their policy of installing and dismissing pastors, and a circular has been sent out to the pastors of this denomination in tbe two cities and throughout the State in order to ascertain the general sentiment on the question was brought np by the national council at its session in St. Louis. Horsford'a Acid Phosphate IN IMPAIRED NERVE FCNCTtOM. Dr. C. A fVrnald, Boston, Mass., says: "I have med it in cases of impaired nerve fucc'icn, with beneficial results, especially in caies where the system is affected by the toxic action of tobacco." Tonne Men I Bead This. The Voltalo Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electrio Appliances on trial for thirty days, to menr( young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases. OomElete restoration to health, vigor and man ood guaranteed. Ho risk Is incurred as thirty days' trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet tree. riTSi All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's (ireat Kerre Restorer. No flu after first day's n-e. Marvelous vn rem. Treatise and tl trial bottle f reo to Fit caaea. eVnd to Dr. Kline. Ml Arch at,. Folia., fa Ithcncpatinm Quickly Cared. Tberel as never been a medicine Jor rheumatism intiodnced in this State that has given such TiDiverfal i-atiEfactlcn as Dnrang's Rheumatic Kemedy. It stands out alone as the one great remedy t?iat actually cures this dread disease. It la taken internally and never haa and never can fall to cure the worst case In the ahortest time. It baa the indorsement and recommendation of many leading physicians In this State and elsewhere. It is sold by every druggist at tl. Write for free forty-pae.e pamphlet to R. K. IIELPilENBI1S2, DrugsUt, Washington, D. 0.

WASHINGTON. Oar WtcLlj Budget From the National Capital.

Senator Jonas of Louisiana, Representative Sidney of Mississippi, Pendleton and Otber Senators, Washington, Feb. 12. Presidentelect Cleveland having retired to Albany to meditate on the formation of his Cabinet after information vouchsafed him b he numercus adviters invited "i ...ta...u, it may bs interesting 4 something about tae personal appear -ce and habits of some of these most prominently mentioned for this honor. "What sor;of a looktngman iahe?" was one of Cleveland's questions about the men he was considering for his Cabinet. So while he is considering which of them he shall finally select, let us run over the list, so far as it relates to Washington men, at least, and see "what sort of looking men" they are. Take senator Bayard, for instance. He is one of the best looking men in the Senate. Tall, well built, with strong physique and a SLNATuE I0XAS, slrong face; he is an ideal man. He ia fiftyseven years old, but does not look it. His smoothly-shaven face is that of a man of perhaps fifty, certainly no more. His hair which is well brushed back from the sides of his face is silvered, but not more than is often the case at forty-five. He does not talk much, but when ha does it is to the point, ana ae is .listened to. He has an excellent seat in the Senate, pretty near the center of the Democratic side. He ia usually busy with his writing, but keeping an eye constantly on what fes on. When important ques:ions are to be coDsidered he is awake, and patting aside everythinz else watches the debate with Interest. When ha speaks there is attention from both sideä. His voice is rather agreeable, his gestures graceful, his. arguments clear, concre and telling His home is on cne cf the most fashionable avenues of tbe city, a modest rather old-fa&htoned brick bnilding with a roomy porch in front, a brosd hall, a tastefully bat rather plaioly furnished parlor, which is pretty well filled when his family are all at home, for he hi? fonr r five children. In the social world his family Is lees known than those of many who have rot been here half so lone, for they are inclined to very "exclusive" If Mr. Bayard should be Secretary of State and Mrs. Bayard Bhould have as tight a grasp oa the rt anegement of affairs at the White House as Mrs. Frelinebuyeen haa had during Arthur's term, the exclüiivenees there would be quite as great as was expected would be the case under Mr. Blaine ia case of his election. Bayard, as is well known, is third in direct succession in the Bayard family who have done service in the Senate: his grandfather, James A. Bayard, having been a member of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Congresses, and then a member of the Senate; his father, James A. Bayard, serving in the Senate from '."1 to 'bT, .and then the present Senator taking the ceat. Senator Jones is another Cabinet probability, though not so much talked about as sorr e of the others. He was a hard worker during tbe campaign and proved himself an abtüte pc litical adviser. Thegoesipsdo not savtomurh about him as many of. the others, but tboee pretty near to the throne say he is really more likely to be chosen than many of those more talked about. One thine in his favor is tbat he goes out of the Senate at the end cf the present session, so tbat his selection would not seem so much like "robbing Peter to pay Paul,,' as is ths Rri'RIENTAT!YE MONET. case where live Senators with long terms of neefulnrs before them in the Senate are thought of. Jones is a small man physically, weighing perhaps 12." pounds, with black bair mixed with gray, a neatly trimmed and trained mons'acbe, small but regular features, a rather handsome face which lights np with a pleasant smile when he sp'as. He is a nativ of Kentucky, of Hebrew Darentage, it is said, educated in Illinois, and for the pat thirty years a resident cf Louisiana. His seat in the Senate is on the outskirts, in the last row ia the Democratic side, He does not f peak oftan, and does not command any great attention when he does so, and it is only since he developed his politi cal ability in the last campaign that he has been thought of in this connection, Hs lives in a quiet way at the Portlaad, having with him his wife and daughter, both of whom go occasionally into society, but not often. He was a private in the Confederate Army, rising to the position of Adjutant. He is one of the most fanltlessly-dreseed men in the Senate, though not giving sich attention to his personal appearance as to came special remark. Mr. Bandall's face and figure are so well known and have been so ott?n given to the public that any detailed de, .-iption of him would be neless. His smoothly shavea face, well knit figure, which stoops a little as he stands ia his place in the House, and his sharp, clear voice are familiar. He talxs little, but when he does it is to command. He leerr.s to be a born leader. Only the other dey, In the House, Townshend attempted to take np the Poatoffice Appropriation bill against the River and Harbor measure, and was beaten ont of his boota. Randall came in an hour later, and gathering the scattered forces in ten minutes routed the river and harbor people so badly tbat they scarcely knew what was the matter with them. He is not much of a talker in private life, as he ts not in public He is rather distant and diflloat to approach, though very much attached to his friends.

His borne is a very plain ne a a rather unfashionable part of the cir' aQd his family co Dttie in society. Whetb be goes into 'he Cabinet or tot depends Vtirely upon himtelt. He can do so if hs wilL Another man ia the House a a,."o d deal talked of for tbe Cabinet of Mr AVpney, of Mississippi. He wants to be Postmaster General. He is rather above the medium height, forty six years old, with straight, black hair, a black mustache rather dudisa in its curl, thin face and figure, dark wellfitting clothes, and usually wearing goldrimmed glasses. He has been eight years in Congress, and will at the end of the present session of the House, return to his editorial desk unless Mr. Cleveland sees fit to call him to tbe Cabinet, which does not seems very probable. General Bosecrans, another member of the Honee, who retires at the end of the term, is an avowed candidate for Secretary of War. Ha is a red-facod, sandy bearded and haired old bero, whose hair and beard are now strongly mixed with gray, and whose figure and walk show that the hard service in the field had its effect upon him. Still he is vigorous in mind, and a man of remarkable intelligence and reading. He is a very agreeable conversationalist, thoroughly posted in history aa wella a current literature and politics. He lives very quietly in a very pretty house just opposite the Capitol grounds, his daughter with him. His wife, it will be remembered, died last summer. Senator Pendleton is another Cabinet probability. To look over the Senate in eearch of the men sixty ye a:s of ae, you certainly would not select" Senator Pendleton as one of that list. A strong figure and handsome face, hair black and slightly gray, full beard mixed with gray, a clear complexion, faultless but not conspjeuous dress, a pleasant smile and a polished manner. "Gentleman George" does not appear more than fifty. Yet when you see a handsome, bright young fellow of twenty-five or thirty step up to him and address him as "Father," and when yon see that he was born in Cincinnati, July 19, 1825, yon are convinced tbat he is within a few eteps of tbe "sixty class." H9 lives in a very handsome houe on Scott Circle, one of tbe handsomest in the city. He owns it. as he dees another at Cincinnati, another at Newport, and it is said another at New York. He ha3 had fourteen years experience in Coneress, eight years in the House and six in the Senate. He is a man of wealth and culture, and entertains lioerally, bat In no sense lavishly. Senator Lamar is a eood deal asked f jr in the galleries, but he is not a man to strike you as the sort he is generally represented. He is very quiet, seldom saying anything, but Lot when once waked np. He bas not the happy faculty that Borne have of controlling bis emotions, and when stirred np by attacks upon his friendd or favorite subjects, his fiery eloquence burets forth in 6lrange contrast with his usual reticence. He goes very quietly about the Capitol, seldom speak iDg to anybody unless addressed. He Is especially alllicted now in the recent

SENATOR riN'DLETOX. death of his wife. He seems much more likely to be chosen than Mr. Money, of that State, who is more talked ot, and whs is making more effort for the place. Senator Garland seems to be certainly booked for the Department of Justice, though it it is possible that he may be unbooked again before the final revision has been completed. He is a smooth faced, unassuming man, seldom speaking, but addressing himself directly to the subject when he does so; an inveterate joker and a good story teller. He lives in a modest house on Connecticut avenue, where his aged mother, who is his confidante in all his political adair8, manages his widowed home Senator Gorman, who has insisted that he wants nothing in return for his work in the amna;eD, if yet a Cabinet possibility. He has had so long experience in politics, having been constantly in public life since he entered the Senate as a page thirty-three years ago. He is one of the yonngestof those spoken cf, being but forty-six years of age. He is a quiet, boyish looking man, with smooth face, and hair mixed with gray the last one yon would select in looking over the Senate as a political expert. ALL. AROUND TUS HOUSE. Wall Decorationa Airing Beds Receipts. Plain papers are made to exactly resemble certain woods, the grain and color of the material forming the hangings being exactly copied in the paper. They are not expensive, except those imitating plain or cisele velvet. Flowered papers are exceedingly handsome, and when a room is large and the walls are not plentifully supplied with pictures and other ornaments they are useful to relieve the general bareness of aspect which will be inevitably the case with a plain paper. In vestibules and staircases where plain rough paper witn handsome dado and frieze are not employed, handsome raised papers are substituted, covered with heraldic emblems, animals or otherwise, the tints of tbe backgrounds are subdued, ot media val coloring. For dining-rooms leather papers, touched up with metal, are the most fashionable. Bich Eowered papers Imitating the latest Lyons silks, are reserved for drawing rooms. They are supetbly colored and form very effective paoelings in a rora which is ail painted white and gold. Some pretty tapers are made expressly for boudoirs imitating old tipestry. These are inexpensive but in excellent taste. For ladies' bedrooms there are moire papers of delicate tints, made to represent silk. Serge ard laropas papers are used for the same tdirpose, also cretonne papers covered with flowers. Gentlemen's dr"sing-rooos, which are generally quite simple in farniture and dccoiaticn, are frequently papared In patterns imitating tiles, varnished oyer like tbe old-fashioned marole papers tbat were used upon stair cases. The frieze is by many at the present day considered an essential division of the wall, and should always be employed where the room is of a poo.-! height. The design of this frieze should not be too prominent nor formal. Some of the best that we have seen have been of paper not expressly intended for euch a nse, covered well over with flowers, not too large. The object of the frieze is to make a colored band, or rather a tinted band undei the cornice, and to Bimply modify the sight ef the wall. This latter would be defeated rather than assisted by a formal pattern with large and britliant figures, forsach frieze would pull the ceiling, figuratively speakiDg. over oar ears, and besides would kill the effect of the main portion of the wall. AIRI5Q BEDS. It is a common, but most objectionable plan enieng thrifty housewives, or among thote who wish to hay their work done np at an early hour to make their beds the fitst thing, as soon in fact as they are vacated. We have known people to make their beds before leaving their rooms in the morning andjwho thought they were very virtuous nd praiseworthy indeed. . We all know that a process called inssnsl-

tie perspiration is all the time going on ia cur systems, and that our garments are perrotated by it, and need to be often changed and exposed to the purifying influence of the atmosphere to render them healthful; bnt in cold waather we are apt to forgst it, and, as I've heard old la lies say, "ran and make them while they're warm." Bat we should raise the windows, remove the clothes and expose them and the bed to a current of fresh air, until the impurties shall have been removed by the purifying influence of the atmosphere and the room filled with pure air; inasmuch as health is more important than to have the beds made early. EECEIPTS. A very good molasses cake is made of half a cup of butter or lard, half a enp of brown sugar, half a cup of molasses, half a cup of water, half a teaspoonfal of soda, two cups offiourandone egg. If desired one teaepconful of ground cinnamon, one of ground ginger, and one of ground cloves and half a nutmeg grated may be added. The following recipe will be found excellent for breakfast or lunch: Mince any kind of cold meat, season with pepper and salt and add a few bread crumbs Cover the bottom of scallop-Bhella or small saucers with the meat, putting in each a bit of butter; break a fresh egg on top of each and set in a hot oven ; when the egg begins to cook sprinkle a little cracker powder on it and a dust of salt. Serve hot. A very rich cocoannt pudding is made bv this recipe: Grate a large coco an ut, mix it with a haB; pound of powdered sagr and stew it in a pint of milk for fifteen or twenty minutes. If a double boiler be not ued, great care must bo taken that the milk does not tcorch. Butter a baking pan and flour it lightly and line it with stale sponge cake cut in slices When the cocoanut is cooked mix a quarter of a pound of butter with it Put a layer of the stewed cocoanut on the soonge cake, then a layer of sponge cake, then a layer of cocoanut, until all is usel, having the cake as the top layer. Serve hot with any sauce preferred.

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jaLlK'-ii'.? THr CPtAT CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache, Sore Tbroat. Welling-, Sprains, Uralses, It urn, ftrald. t'root Kites. ISO ALL OTHEB BODILt PAi.NS AMI AIHE3. !r!tl by lrcggil mn-i Driers eT-rT-hre. Kifly Cent b-xila. Dir'UoD in 11 Iiiu.m. THE CHAKLE3 A. VOtEl.KK CO., (Siwwa w A. VUGLU.A CO.) Baltlavrr, Eil., C. S. A. iiffl Xfte tnajoritf,- cfthe oftha human tody crin froz.j o derangement of the Liver, affecting both the Btotttaeh and totrels. In order to effect a eure, it it ueeeaaary to remw the cause. Irregittar and Sluggish action ofihe Bowels, Headache,8ickncssatthe SlctnachcPain in the Back and Loins, etc., indicate that the JAver is at fault, and that nature require assistance to CiJble this organ Co throw off impurities. Prickly AbIi Sitters areespeeiaUy compounded for this purpjSJm They are mild in their action an2 effective as a eure; are pleasant to Zheta sie and taken Dasily by both children and advAtSt 'a Ken according to tii-zctipn.s, they are a safe a nd plea sar.t cure for C jBpepsia, Oeneral DeliIltiy,Elaljit!aX con. etipation, HSisoasetl Kidneys, C'tC, CtC. AsaUlOWPUTiUCTthey are superior to any other wedlcine; cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to the invalid. It is a mcdtclne and not an Intoxicating beverage. All TOO! tXSBCIST fCS PS1CXIT ASH UTTIIX, and take no other. rSICE, I LOO per Bottla. PRICKLY ASH EITTEHS C0..S2LE PBQPn!TC3S Hbtiani. T! Kanaan Ucv. tfa. OLD EH The formula ly which Mishler's Herb Bitters is compounded is oier two hundred years old, and of German origin. The entire range of proprietary medicines cannot produce a preparation that enjoys so high a reputation in the community u hers it is made as ryiisHLER?! J7 J the lest remedy for Kidney and Liver Cotnplaintsf Dyspejisia, Cramp in the Stomach, Indigestion, Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. As c Blood Purifier, it has no equal. It tones the system, strengthening, invigorating and giving new life. "The lata Jndjrs Hayes, of Lancaster Co.. Pa., an able Jurist and an honored citizen, once wrote: "MiBhier Herb Bitter ia rery widely known, and baa acquired a gTeat reputation for medicinal and curative propertea I have used myself and in my family several bottles, and I am satisfied that tbe reputation ia not nnmerited." MISHLEB HEBB BITTEB3 CO 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. farker' s Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails Manhood Restored Remedy Free. A victim of youthful imprudence Causing Prematura Decay, reroue AJeDiiuy, ix Manhood, Ae.,hain tried in vain every known remedy.has d iscove red a simple meansof self-cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address, J.lLBKfcViiUCaataaiaiW,Jiew York.

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ONLY TWO bottles of ATHT-ornosn cured Mrs. M. Fltzpatnefc, 3 Baker St.. Port Wayne, Int. of Kbeumatisrn wlua which ehe hid beeasuavri ; tor two j ears. From EAST anl WEST testimonials as to the vroniertul cur3 ct RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA rprforrnM ofrntlmps whr? tb part!" hit Hi? bHn su3V rlny from ths p.iln:il OLy'ji and railed to riad relief until Vucy tnei

TVrfoetly harrnl. this mpdiolns -' qtick'y and tvrtiy, giving prompt relief ani cure. Tnder date of May 2?th. 14. tn Jno. D. JTuUlnj, North Creek, X. Y., writes: " I wssVlpl for thr month with P.bnmatuni. Lsve Ukvn two and oue-haif UttU-n of Atlilojti.-ro ami am a!:nnt w!l in ori ' k. TfMly I canin Lmu from Morhann-a. vilWabont SO mile. I think Aihloj-h'wrM i th Iii' Kit wonlerful meiliciij ever fvia 1 for Eheumat!I., Anir. 1st Mrs. Vitt::. in now Mitir!y tp!1. and ha iuMd .-ni w botUea of AtUlophoro to ber neighbor . If you cannot cot Athi.ophoros of yotir !njrist. we will send it eipress paid, on rxei; of rezular price one dollar per txHtle. We prefer that ynw bur it from your druggist, but if lie hasn't i;. do not 1 persnaile'i to try something else, but order at once from us, as dirccvi. ATHLOPHORQS GO, 112 WALL ST. HEW YORK SCROFULA Vaadc tl. It's Money Couldn't Bay It. The Acwfrih News and Farmer of this week says: Mrs. KUzabeth B&ker. resld ice within tnree miles of Acworth, remarked taai Vanderbiit's fortune could not buy from ber what 6ix botilea cf Swift's specific has done for her. iier statement is as follows: For thirty-one years I have suS'ered almoct death from mat borribie d.seaju. scrofula. For years I was unable to do anytniug in kef pine up my domestic aöairs. Lan Ojto&er I was induced to try Swift's pecitic, anl used two bottles, snd was so Tench benefited by it that I t nrcbafced four more from Messrs. Kortbcut di Johnson, whkh fces almost enfreiy re.ieved ire, 1 feel like a new reron, and can do all my own housework. Before I too tae s. 8. S n:y l.fe wra a burden, as bit tntire person was covered wit b fores, BDd in this mise ab:e condition I Cid not (are to live. I bad tried every known remedy, and my case was generally regarded as inruraoie. I had been treated by tbe Kst pbrsioian to no aysil, I most heartily recommend twin's tpeuäc te the atUcted. J!ssrs. Northcot fc Johnson, merchants at Aeworth. 6aj: We know Xrs, K.izabeih Baker personally; we ar faroi'iitr with tier case. SLe U highly esteemed in this community. RbeuniHt lern Twenty Team. I fcave betn a suSerer from rheuinaMsn for twf nty yesrs, at times with a!mot intora3ie pain. I Lad the best medical treattnen', and t.?o all sorts of remedies, but without relief. Beiii reduced almost to a skeleton, and not b;njr abia to waik even with crutches. I ss induce! to try Swift s Specific, and it acted like a cüarra. aa l I m to-day entirely relieved. Have thrown away my crutches, and am in excellent hea th. 1 believe Swift's Specific will cure tue worst casös of rheumatism. MRi EZRA MERSHON. Macon, Ga., Aug, 4. 'si. Communication. Wett'Mpka, Ala., Kept. 2S, About six years go I became atlicted with a very disagreeable skin disease, with large, dry sores and many crusted pimples on my face. haDds and shoulder. The sore on my rhoulder eat out a hole neany an inch deep. ani tbe cancerous appearance of oae of too ores near my eye alarmed iae very .much. 1 tried all kinds of treatment, but found nothtnsihat seemed to afltct U e dihesse. I finally decided to try t. 8. S. on advice oi a puTsician. and in a saort time the scabs dropped Irom the sores and left my skin su. ooth end well. I consider 0. S. S. täe createst blood medicine made, and the omy thin? that will cure toe disease with whlCii I was adcted. I tbiDk my tiouble was tbe reanlt of a terrible attack of malarial fever, contracted while fanning in the Tallapoosa River swamp. lean be found at my ofllce in the court-Louse at Welumpka. You can refer to me J. L. RHODKS.Iep Sheriff Elmore Co., Ala. Treatise on Blood and 6kn läsease mail ?d frei. THE 8W1FT SPECIFIC COMP AN a", Drwer i. Atlanta. Ga mit e'i mm rt F "tlr Li 1": 722 rUioblished iSsi. ( 256 Cs-i Sc;;:: I ' Cinciasati, Ohio, i Vine Gtr. There iralarcld established Xo.'i-'j 1'hyelcian and turireon Uli. 'AVi 4 CLARKE, it the oid number I I - . i- ,..;v. w.r ..,-..,! f j kreat aSttll all private. , 'Jchronic. nervous and special Aidiseases. DR. CLAKKE is the oldest Advertising Physiriaa. bles of Papers show ar.i a.l cid K-si Jtnu Lucw. Age and experience Im portant. fST Nervous CI easea (with or without dreams,) or del Ui'f ard loss of nerre pov7C Veaied scientific;!: ne-v methots wr.h nver f?.i!;n(r success. Z 4f it mkes no difference what you have taken or who has failed to cure you. Toanjr men and middle-aged men an! all who sufit-r shcuiJ consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke atonce. tThe terrible poisons ot all bad blood ard ekin diseases of every kind, riame and nature comnlrtelv eradicated. Itemeni ber, that one horrible disease, if ne?!ected or improperly treated, corses the present and cominff fenerations. C57 Diseased discharges) cured promptly without hindrance to business. Boll sexes consult coeHdectiallf. If in trouble, call or write. Delavs are danperous. "l'rocrastinntloD is tbe thief of time." A written tv arrant y of cure iven la -ctj cut undertaken. ijrT" Send two stamps for celebrated worbs On Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yoa I ave an exhaustive aymptomatolog-y by . which to study your own cases. Consultation, personally or bv letter, free. Consult the old lctor. Thonundi cared. Offices and parlors private. You see noone but the Doctor. Ief ore confiding your case consult Dr.CL.AKKE. sT A friendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add g-oldcn years to life. Medicines aent everywhere secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to 8; Henley, 9 to 12. Adreea letters: F. I. CLAHKi:, 11. !o. Si66 VINE 9Tn CICIXATI, OHIO. Are thet IIF.AI'FT and nKSTf. rt'llII- , u. ' x -.- -' M ....... ' ' , i O'i nur VnnAmnn'n.lthAlll ? ...... r.. . 1. I r.iirr.i i 1 . .wit i- it t4ivt Mtifori .Onlwmr others In li(H HfiM. 111 l.lrnrd retleae. Philadelphia, all F It TIIF.JI, au j their Ctiiardimix w.d have NO OTIIFit M AKK. r-;ir. ii tip noi- a thiai--old bv all reputable il raier. " A CARD. To all who are suflerinu from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a receipt that will cure you, FKSE OF CHAKOK. Tnis great emerty was discovered by a missionary In South America. enl s?lf-ad-dresred envelope to Key. J03EPH T. INMAN, Station D. New York. CONSUMPTION. I Dave a potltlva remedy Inr the above ! tbo..nd. of ewe. ol th. wor.1 kin-t and ofl-nr '"J b. w corl. Indeed. Mfitrone U m ta.ih I" ''rJV that I will .-nd TWO BOTTLSS 'REE. t-jrether with Ii AI--L' ABLE TF KATiSKoa hUdieeee.tan soBew. iveeavrsssA r.O. address. Pa. T. A. fiXuCCH, m Pearl, h. 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