Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1885 — Page 7

TKB INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY- JUNE 10, 1885.

EE3CATB THE APPLK TBEE3.

B-V CLINTON SCOLLARD. Upon a morning sansy In golden iurumer tioae, "When bees were mating hone J, And potts miking rhyme, A maiden grorned iu ta'.in, With eyes like sapphire seal, Vs'a MmmfiiUi,- in in Latin, Ueaeata iho upplu trees. "Amor." she an, and after, Aiaat, she coyy id, Thea, vita a peal ol )auhter, r-bc sacoi her roguish head, 'if we were standing yonder. And heard," irit-a j;ay Louise, What would htdo i wonder, Ikntath ihe apple trees?" I prithee tell. cJr Lover, i( you should gt e sad bear. And, tarnt::? loaud, discover 1 la t no one w.is anear. Would you paae uadecidid Orsly'iy creep and i:-Izji And kits'tto sttt. hs 1 did Uc-ncath iheappie troe' CÜUIAL, GOailP. Honeymoons are now considered unfashIon able. A cress cr a harsh word makes wounds that never heal. Han ia a ecrt of tree which W9 are too apt to judge by the baric. r In politico, lite co&kting, it i3 a good deal harder gougup than coming dawn. LI let ate cot. Those pleasures are not pleasures that trouble the quiet and tranquility Cf thy lire. Dandelion parties, at which the young ladies and grM.emen hunt out the wetda on the lave, are the latest amusement. Tbe Maine Farmer &ays the following inccription is to be seen oq the gravestone o! a little child buried in Lit. Pleasant: "Tl ere was aa anee! ban 1 In Heaven Wtcso ranks were not complete; They mücd our cenie to the skies lu uil the vacant teat." After carfully reading the revised Old üaetame ut through, we leei glad in saying that with a few minor changes the plot hi about the same. Eest before meals makes d'getion more complete. Exertion impdia'.ely before meala re tare a digestion, Bad exertion immediately alttrff&rd deranges it. Helen Wilmans: The great renins is bat the world's spokesman. Whit he says all people are loLging to Eay, bat cm not formulate their crude ideas into wcrda. Victor Hugo, who survived to such eld a? e, we.3 when born euch a tiny, frail end grotoequtly Lideou3 bit cf bumaaity that ite ccitota declared he could not live to grow up. Now that the eweet girl g-a1uate3 are almost jeidy to "receive calls,1' the ''spider legs' art. "investing in higher and higaer standing collars and cultivating the solt aide ol the ice CTtsrn man. The auvcat of tha eeventcen year locust will iurijp-h a new topic !cr conversatioa this year, bat it should be reaiembsred that it is tot etqnette to ask a lad7 tow many times 3hv j i members the iciecis. It is ono of the peculiar things of this life -that it cases a small boy s feet terribly eare to carry into tha kitchen tro a mfuls of kiadlirg wocd, but let hira g)out barefooted and run arjuxd through briars and ovar sharp t o :tt and he docs not experience the slightest iLConvenience. Pluck wn! it alwajs wins. Tfiou&h days bo low And nidi's be Cark 'twixt days that come and f till piuck will win. It average Is sar. He faiiih the prize whocau tnemot endure, vto luces issues, he who never shirks, Who alt, and wa.ches, aud who always wcris. It is n cgeeted that there will be for a few days a p:at demand for tte revised O'd Tea tarrent Everybody like tha old lady who secured Dr. Johnson's dictionary for bad wordf wiil want to ecb hoT the revisers have Lai d?d same cf tte aauehty 6tarie3 of the inspired volume. Atter that the book will be neglected in the u;cal way. A clcte arjalv6i3 cf the change made by the Bible revision in the; name of the bad place shows the significant fact that where once were the letters he" are now the letters ibe" and the 'ell part is only half what it used to be. It may be added that there la only a round 0 between ' she" and "L" Although the change conveys more than the reviiera intended.nnless the majority of them were cracky old bachelors. We must not hope to be mowers, Aca gatner the ripe roM ear. TJaUl we have first bPen owers. Atd watered the Icrrows wlUi tears. It i not jus: as we ttce i; - Tr is mj s ical w crld cf our3 : Li'e's fied will yield, as we icale It, A harvtsi of thorns or tloweri ! lice Carey. rate. Long e-e tbe child hath left Its mther's kne3 Tha web cf tae man's ch iracter U pin ; Those future pths no living eye may see. tre lie'a beginning wera ty late begun; And all the living do and all they be, Proceed frca what the Ceai have bsen or done, Fcr fate Lath no finality on earth, After the Honeymoon. lie railed me Popsey, Sweet and Pet, When we began our married life. U! cuMinjMar, his loved Annette, Hid hope, his joy, his darling wile. These fond endearments are all o'er. And though his heart no doubt Is true, I bfar those pretty rames no more, l or now he calls me, "bay there, you:" From Some ot oar Hest Writer. "iltn ere bouad to obey tbe law of Society." A f rtt call from anew acquaintance should be speedily returned. Great pv'ns hculd be taken by a ho3tes3 to introduce shy people. A mistress should inform her servants What they are to eay to all coders. One card a year left at the doir, or sent in ftn envelope, continue the acquaintance. Introducing should nit bs indiscriminately done, at boms cr in tociety, by any lady, however kind hearted. If one lady desires to be Introdccjd to another, ttehosUfs should a.k if ehe may do so, Of course, unobtrusively. There ia no necessity of calling after a te or general reoaptijn. if cue has attendad the festivity cr ha left or sent a card on that day. No gentleonan should ever be introduced to a iudy nnlefs her permission has been asked, and she be given an opportunity to be refused. In ber own bause a hoste-s sb3uld always extend ter hand to a person brooght to her by a mutual friend and introduced for the it time. Strangers staying In town, who wish to be called opon, should send their cirda by post with adorns attached, to those whom they would lixe to see. Not at home" is a proper fonnu1 if lad'es are not receiving; nor does it involve a falsehood. It merely means that the lady ia not at home to company. A disagreeable woman can always find precedents for being formal and chilling; a fine tempered woman can always find reasons enough for being asreeabLe. Cards of condolence must be returned bya xnournin? card seat in an. envelope at such reasonable time after the death of a relative as one can determine again to take dp tha business of society. A lady who is fully aware of her own revpectabilivy, who has always lived in the bt Ecclety, is never afraid to bow or call frit, or to introduce the people whom she 2Lsy detire should know each other. Ceremonious visiting is the!machinery by which an acquaintance is kept up in a circle too large for social visiting, but every lady f Lould try to make one or two informal calls each winter on intimate friends. A lady has a right to leave her card without atkinx for the lady of the house If It Is cot ber day, or if there la any reason such as bad weather, pressure of engagements, or

the like which renders time an laportint matter. In calling on tbe sons or daughters, every visiter should have a card for the father aid mother. In America tt la the fashion to shake hands, and mot women, if denrons of baing cordial, extend thfir hands, even on a fira: introdsction but it is, perhaps more elegant to make a bow only, at a nrsi introduction. It ia well for all housekeepers to devote one day in the week to the reception of visitors, th6 morning to tradespeople tnd those who may wish to see ber on business, and tha afternoon to ttoie who call socially.

liXOTTY FK0D.3fSL Our readers are Invited to furnlah original enigmas, chradea, riddles, rabses aad other "knotty problems," addrossla? all coranaaicatious relative to this department to E. B. Chalbourn, Lew lfi ton, Ifaino. No. 1213. An Anagram. "O'er mule-path I wandered, and deepl X pondered About the droll wonders of yors The beasts and the birds, and tha many long words That tell us their names In strange lore: Thoee animals queer that for mny a year The plains snd tbe bills wandered o er. In the days of old Noah perhaps long before And now to be seen nevermore. The Ichthyosaurus, the plesioaurus, The droll trllohüe, the tucrinite. The Kianthereum. the megatherium Ibelr nttmbtr was legion In tha. mystical region That iclentlits leve to explore: At a very rouch puess I should put it na Ices Than seventteu thousand Ecore. Those varnished old racts have loft io-sll traces, Aad footprints ia recks on the shore. We mourn not their loss because we feel cross About the lent? names that the' bore. Kelosia.x. Ko. 1211 A Palindrome. From Portugal (or India bound. O cr Dirows bine there speeds A lftdrn Ehlp swept on her ronnl By Neptune's white-winged steeds, Po" Romence, in her modern mood. Has rpurned the sea -god's shell, And bios him 1'oat as modems should Iiis chaise, a üup -hi3 iteeds, a sail. SYLVIA. No. 1213. Odd Splllnc. A certain grammar school boy astonished his teacher by the following spelling of che r ameof a certain trcpical plant: 501 plas Cöc7. It vi as found that the boy had really pivtn the turncrical values cf the plants' components. Cucdk, No. 1210 A Kiddle. On every one I am, I ween: A vts-cl broad I may be seeu: r.er.eaih the wiJ, so farmers say. If you but lock, why mere I lav. R. E. Nts. No 3 217. A Chwrade. Haiden, full of crld ditdsin. Lst tcy pcor, depainn; swain, Twine an ail to crown thy hair I Maiden Iiilte, but male? tu fair. Pity roe, a !ove-sici fit; My poor heart is r. ar to burst I.edy, did I twine that all, (as to twine I'm fain) In it I would p ar? im- plak, A sicn of tr y disdain. Id it I'd the violet wrtathe, Eumb'e as myself: XIri?cld9 O cruel Pair, tor thou lovert pell I Lut the cypres, Uri and dial. For the coronet I'd trim; r.nvtlem of my wrttchd fate! Pity, eie it be- too Ute! Jos Amobt. Ko. 1218 A Numerical Eel gm a. I I, 2, 3. 4 jaar 2 3 4 where an old 3, 4, 5 rcceta cm the G. 7 8 9 of a stpep 5 6, 7, 8, 9, If this is 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 9 make tbe most of it. Q. Beb3. Ko. 1219 An Acrostic. Pripais form the came cf a Scotch, finals came of an Irith, poet. 1 An Arab name its sound recalls The twinkle of the rastanets, The trample of a desert steed, A moon that o'er the palm-tree sets. 2. A bird of sprincr, whose'Jocund note Announces primrose buds and grass. And leaves expanding on the trees. And peasants singing as they pass. 8. It's gtoriona mnsic 1 can bear Kesounoins, as he a-waves roll; It wakes tbe ramie of the heart And finds an teno in tue soul. 4. It mckes a trembler of the man Whoee bark otiure the storm is driven, Or him a'one upon the wold. Who ses a tnunderbolt Iiom Heaven. 5. The track of fret npon the sand, before the waters o'er then sway, Or memory-pressures on the heart. ie lime has washed the prints away. JOS AM JBY, A Fine Prlte for June. To the reader furnishing the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Pioblems" of June will te presented Kev. Alex. Fletcher's "Scripture Natural History." a finely print ed volume, handsomely bound in cloth, and illustrated with many f all-pae engravircs. The solutions for each week should b9 forwarded within &ix days date of the Sentinel containing the puzzles a&swered. Answers. 1202 "And era the early bed-ltme cam, The white drift filled the windo -v frame, And through the elass the clothes line posts Locked la like tad and shecud g::osts." 1203 Sesquipedalian. 1204 Hazel nut. 1205. Itals There Is Tiocble In Store for tl-ose who neglect to rectify Irregularities ot the stomach, liver and bowels, which they foolishly imagine wili "come right of themselves." Of this silly error sucn persons are usually dlsabueed by the developmentof same serious chronic malady, traceable to what they were pleased to consider a trifling disorder of tbe above name! associate orpans. Euch a culmination la easily avoided. A courre of no??etter's Stomach Eitters Invariably has the efTect of renewing the secretive action of a tcrpid liver, restoring healthy digestion and assimilation, and rendering the habit of body perfectly regular. The activity of these all important functions being restored, and the entire jttem toned r.nd reeulated by this Incomparable corrective snd in vlgorant, no dansrer to the general health U to be apprehended from cause w hich, if not eradicated ui time, will assuredly uiicuinlneit. Twin Five Times. (Niagara Falls Courler 1 A lady midinz at Nunda, Livingston Ohoaty, Las aiven birth to twen'y-seven children, inclodirg live pairs of twins, duritg ter married life. Delicate Diseases of either ex, however Induced, promptly, thoroughly and permanently cured. Sead three letter stamps for large illustrated trrallte. World's Dispensary Medlcil Association, Buffalo, N. Y. They Know Their Frtemt. Cleveland Plaindcaler. Tte colored republicans of the Western Eeeerve ere net for Fcraker. If Judso Hcadley were to run again he would carry a majority cf -the colored voters. He has treated them far more decently tha a they have ever been treated by a Republican Governor. They Are Not Sorry. Tt ere is one thing ncbody ever regrets that is, the day they first adopted Parker's Tcnic aa their regular family medicine. Its r&cge is so wide, and its good effects so sure, that nothing else, except good nursing, are needed in a preat rx ajority of cases. Buy it, try it, and afterward it will not require any praiie frcm us. Men who suffer through indiscretions, re member Allen's Brain Food restores former vigcr to brain and body, tl; 6 for $5, at druggist, or by mail from J. II. Allen, 315 First avenue, New York.

THE HO SIE.

It la oct doubted that men bare a home In that place where each one haa establiaaed his heartn and the sum of his po&ttssion and fortunes, whence he will not depart if nothing calls htin away; whence if he baa departed he seenia to ba a wanderer, and If he returns he cease to wander. Coalition hraa Civil Law. "Then stay at home, my heart, rest, Tbe bird ia aafeet in tne nett; O'er all that Cutter their wio end fly, A hawk Is hovering in too sky." Long fellow. TOÜNO FOLK 9. Cradle socr. Sleep, my pretty one. Sleep my little t.na. Bow In the eardea ta b'ootamgfo rel: Orer the flowers t jc Ceet foo ed hours Dance into dreamland ta melody wa i: To th voice of tha stream -tj a sous la a drtttm. Sung low by the brook to Its staae-corered bed, N nn? sof tss It goe. Ana tne bear of tu roH GiVfts a tremulous Uap As the melody Hows; Ah, little one, sleep, Sleep. Teaco, my little one, Peate. my pretty oae, Lilies bead low to the breath of the brs?ze; Lithe as a willow, the boat on the billow Ilit: li tosses tbe spray for the sunlight to tease, With a kiss and a tear with tha rainbow, a fear, For the not Is the t ua's and the spray is the tea's; And the wind o'er the lea ieak to melody free. As the waves that release The low lann of tae sei; Aly pretty oue, peace, Peace. Jcy, my pretty one.. Joy. my little oue. Tairies of nlbt from their bright jeweled c.irs tLug a faint sheen ana shimmer oa npp;es where glimmer The np r.azini; eyes of the down-cazla? star; And tue boat, while It tUdei, cin&s the oag of the ti les. As they ils into languor the sand of thebari. Oh, river tl w fieet, Li the melody meet The sea's breath to destroy What the echoes repeat: ily little one, joy, Joy 1 Frauds Howard Williams. A Daby Camel. One of the most interesting curiosities of Baltimore recently wa3 a baby camel. It wjs in Druid Hill lrk, and Culpa was tue Lerne of its proud mother. Tbe joungster v;ben standing is about four feet high, and is thinly covered with wooly hair of a very dark color, the hair cn the Lead, lees and hump baing black. The large black eye and long, gooio shaped head give the animal a very comical appearance. Tne lers are almost aa long now as they will ever be, and the hump is a jolly little mass of fat that rolls about under one's hand, anl trembles like a bowl tf jelly. Its mouth ia as feeder as that of a Lew born babe, and tha gums are soft and pink. It spends mo?t ot tta time lying down, and when roused cp ar.d kept cn its feet it shuts its eyes and peie'.sts in dczing ctl aain. I; cries when hungry cr lonef-ome not unlike a human baby, its cty is 4Me-a, me a," in a thin, eqieaky voice. TtetsVTlth Alcohol, f Professor A. B. Palmer, la April Wile Awake. I In the performance of feats of strength and endurance, as in tbe case of Weston, the famous pedestrian, alcohol his been avoided; and in the harvest field and the workahoD, and with conlestant3in ancient Ilomän pamcs. the advantage has ever been with abt&:ner3. Themost conclusive tests have bren in armies in eevere marches, where acerrate observations on a large scale have been made by intelligent medical aad camrnsLdir g efheers. Ia all such tests, whether in hot or cold climates and seasons in Africa, India, Russia, and Canada in our own ccuntry, and everywhere it has been shawn that tbote soldiers who abstained from alcohol could accomplish and endure more than tboe who indulged ia It, however moderately cr freely. In emergencies, those olhcers who allow its use at all, find that it must be given when the men have accomplished their day's work, and are resting after their labor. It may then blunt the ser.ee of fatigue, and promote sleep, but, it laassnsthe power of work for the next day. General Eatler Toboggans, Prem "Among the Law-makers," by Edmund Alton, in et. Mc jo.aa for June VThen I first went to Washington, the western approach to the Capital, before the pcdicg "laaprovervents" were commenced, as through a tne old park, the 1 8 ty foliage of which in epring concealed much of the Cspriol from view. The approach then led np two steep parallel terraces, which extect'ed the whole length of. the building. Thepsges, in winter-time, took advantages of theEe declivities for coasting. Instead of sled?, hovever, tfcey used certain large pastebeard tEvelope-boxes, which they obtained from the foldiDg-rooms. On day, tbe terraces acd park grounds were covered with a thick, Lard coat of sleet; so the envelope boxes wore orouht out, and tbe lively tobagganiDjr beg?n. In the midst of tbe 6port, General Benjamin F. Butler.accompanied by a lew other Representatives, came along, ana stopped on the parapet to witness the fun. As he seemed to enjoy the B'ght, one of the papes asked him if he would teke a ride. After a brief deliberation, the General remarked: "Well, I think I will." In a moment, a box was placed at his disposal Lear the edfra o! tbe parapet, or upper tenace. In thie, with considerable diliicrjlty, the pertly repns-ntative ensconced Lirtslf. acd soon be stated that he was 'ready." At the word, thepsges gave him a viperous ehove, ard don he went with Iff Lining swiftnesf. to the great delight of the ts?embled spectators. As with increased momentum he struck the tecocd terrace, the box parted, td, witlttenific speed, he finished the trip "ail by hlrrealf." And he was still going when lcet in the distance of thepftik.! TEXAS AND ACK S IS. Some Information in llegard to These Statt The demand for correct and d'fiiite infoiuietioi. about Texss and Arkansas is contn,i;ally increasing; presumab'y on account cf tLe very pocr crop projpecta In this and scjotcirg States, Spar will permit us to fey but few wordB relative to either Texas or AikaLe&s; but firt in regard to Texas. She is rirtt in area 274 3"G uuies; first in cotton induction, 1.4SG 000 bales; first in tiniber)rd. 46 0C0 tOO acres; first in live stock. 12,OCO.CCO head ; first in school fund, ?100.000. COO; fiist lnlmineral area 42,000 square mile?; firtt in lipht taxation, 20 cents on the $100; fifth. in railway milesze, 7 329 mile?; seventh in population. 2 5O0.C00 inhabitants. There is Be better wheat in the world than that grown in the northern counties while the annual corn crop is Immense. In lHOd at the present per cantasje of Increase Texas will stand almost abreast of New York and PenrsylTania in population and political power; and with corresponding increase of aetsable values, not far behind them in wealth and supremacy. Texae, ence noted as the home of tha outlaw, has to-day the largest common school fund in proportion to population cf any State.amountice in rcund numbers, as above etated, to $100,000,000; with such a climate end toil and such facilities for future education there would seem to be no reason tor limiting the prosperity of Texas. Of Aii ant as it has been said: If the possibilities and probabilities of our State were ulc" erste od, it would not only astonish the non resident, but thousands cf our own people, fcituattd as we are In the best climate retween tbe equator and the North Polein the latitude where our Savior was born with all conditions favorable for health, longevity and comfort, and with a soil yielding every product of the temperato zone and many of the semi-tropics; it is not strange ttat the Northern reader asks why it is we are so farther advanced and that our lands aro telling for a mere nothing?

Tbeie is but cne answer the slavery if tbe past. Stilled labor, the tame that built up tbe New England States a' d made the North and West what they are tc-day, would net go where labor was not leepected; and again the old masters did not want them. They were contented with their crops of cotton and their negroes, and ca ed neither for any cthr agricultural product nor the minerals and timbers, tia Arkansas, with all her stores of undeveloped wealth, remained as a boon for the future. When tbat future cnue, aa it already has, ber people were as helpless as children. Thy bad a world within i'edf, but they cjuld nctrieit They had not what tbe people of the North had been a century in acqrjirine skill, industry and utilizit oa. Northerners who have not given the eobject thought, can rot understand tow it la that we can have all tie natural ietoarce3 and advantages we claim, and still be no farther advanced than we are. ail iod ed our resource are so extended aad vari' d that we need not only the capitaüat but the firmer, artisan, manufacturer and laborer. There are orpoitonltiea and room for ttcufands. Send for "Firm Life ia AriaaBit," a journal kept for the year 1S34 on a farm lx. Saline County; also, for f artar infcrmaticn about Texas and Arkansas, rate3, mape, pamphlets.'time tables, etc , etc Addms T. C. Danrv, District Ta'senger Agent Missouri Pacific Pailway, S. W. Ccr. Kentucky Avs. and Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.

FASHION AS IT FLIES. Summer C stumes Graduating Gowns Fancies aad Suggestions, In inexpensive Bommrr costumos are ehownEome dainty drf$3es made of p'aia but soft and delic&te moussalalne delaine, the front erraoged in a series of flounces which are first cut into deep points, edei with narrow lacs, and then pleated up; these are called Vandyke flounces. Above this is draped a very long redingote known as the "houppelande" by the Fiench. This is made of mousceiaine da laine, which is printed in small gray designs scattered over its surface. Lace and ribbon garniture trim this overdres', which does not join la front, but cpens widely frcm the neck, disclosing a pretty vest, and aldo the multitude of tcinted t'ounces upon the skirt. This redingote model or riding coat was very oopa lar lutt season in Paris. For tte summer there are very pretty dresses of black su'ab, with a fan noron eded with wide lace, and some ri ffle J of late or of surah at the foot, or the skirt and oveiskirtere made cf stripes of tatin and moire, while the basque is of plain purab. Tte ltttsr Is an economical dress, as it dors not require lace for trlniaüng. Very rtci, bleck drestes for the sammerare made of rb na cr8re- embrcideTed or brocaded far the skirt, while the overdress is mada cf lace, enter entirely cf piece lace or else of lace nenpcia formed lata le-pthwise stripss that alternate with bands of plain crace or watered silk. These crape and lace dresses take tha place of the brocaded grenalinea formerly u;ed, whil9 healed grenadine is now emilojed as parts of combination black drei feu. Cifeia yak lace dresiej are ma28 of raw silk, with loops of mo're and velvet ribbon; they are very stylish snd look cool and nocemmon; they are entirely cf lace over silk. B. aids and galloons, woven, embroidered and brocaded, continue in vosue. They are arranged around the lower edge of basques, at tbe wrists or sleeves and extending up the betrm, as a border cf tklrts and overskir;s. while tbe most rich and striking are uied to de fire panels and tablier, and lor ornamenting wrappings of all shapes A pretty change easily afforded to thase who already poEsesi a dress of plain white veilicg of caehmere is the purchase of ab 3 at five yards cf double width goads, matching tee hue and fabric ef the ekirt portion, but embroidered cr brocaded with small djt3 or other figures in mauve, pale blue, bro vn, etc. The costume as a whole, will ba rich vnd dainty one, while the cost of the raw ma.:r'al for apron overdress and boiice, or long polonaise, will really be very little. In defiance of all novelties that have bjea introduced since its first appearance, tb.9 polonaiee la still far from bjing abandoned. Probably it never will be abandoned, but will continue and furnish material for fancy to exercise itself npon, and produce nnmbsrless ingenious diversities frcm cne we'lknown form. But it is no longer an ordiiary commonplace polonaise, buttoned dowa the midole of the front, aad occasional y varied by being open below the belt, It has developed into a complicated garment, Eomv times open at the sides, eomesimas long at the right side and short at the left, at time i draped mott profusely, and at others entirely deprived of all back breadths. GBADUATLNG GOWXS. The dresses made for graduates arc really more simple than those to be worn by misses who are not yet prepared to leave school, and Demorest gives som practical suggestions as to how such dresses cught to be made taat can be very easily carried out by the economical home dressmaker. The round skirt is favored when tucked up half way, the back Btraight and full, the front covered with aa apron drapery and the bedice slightly full cr tucked belted in. This general design a Herd a opportunity f jr variation. The tucks may bs alternated with fine insertion and the drayery and bod:ce made of rr edlework entire, or Instead of the tucks the lower part of the ekirt may bs covered by a deep, scant flcunce of needlework surrmneted by one or two others at the ba:s, a batque and apron of all-over embroidery completing n dress which looks and is really made entirely cf needle work. Dresses of light wools and tinted cottoi or linen fabrics can be made np in the same way or they may be cavered to the waist with narrow graduated iullles. Tnis latter style is well adapted to tall, slender girls, and it should be accompanied by a gathered waist, or en, V shaped, and edsed with ruffles cf muslin and interior of va'.enciennes lace; sleeves to match. A tucked waist should not be rut with a rulll?d skirt,or vice verta, bat among the prettiest aad finest, thoueh simplest looking dresses, are those of fine India muslin covered with exquisita tucking from hem to waist and lengthwiss upon bodice and sleeves. With these thin dresses much care should be taken in the selettton of undergarments, for those next to tin drc?ses show through and either spoil or enhance ths effact. So tbe fat and material must be jut exactly rUnt, Jenny Jure says that independent buftles, or improvers, as they are wrongly called, should never be worn with straight, a)) rcund skirts or with gathered tucked skirts or skirts that ere milled all the way up. or with any Ekirts, in fact, that have no back drapery and hang the same from the top to tte bottom. A full drapery and boaffant (fleet at the top is necessary to conceal the protuberance, which otherwise looks like a hupe covered but not concealed wart telow tbe waist line, and often moves about in a disagree able manner, as if endowed with life. Two white skirts are cf course necessary with these whito dresses, and ths mdr one of these should be flounced at the back to the waist snd made of a etitlar muslin than the outer one; this will give ail the fullness required and reflate the dr?s skirt, affording the support it needs without inequality or disturbance. The under bodice, too, ehould bs very nice acd fine. Some are formed ot the ail-over lace and tucking In lawn, while others are of plain goods and lacs on Hamburg Insertions. A VIST PRACTICAL KOVELTY is the new velvet ribbon bow attached to a clasp pin. These bows come in all of the popular shades, and are extremely serviceable as a garniture. A lady has only .to pin and nnpin them to apply them to any toilet that may pliaee ber fancy. They come in eels of six In a box. There are 'several kinds, each very etylish and ' "Frencby." For dressy toilets in light materials, they era exactly the thing needed. Arraaene embroidery mikes a rich and

stylish trimming for pale-tinted cashmere loose robes. The work is quickly done, and small flowers of brilliant colors, mingled witi mo see and fine green leaves, produce a very beautiful effect upon a pale cream or hedgo ground, Meet of the new sunshades are of very large Biz a. Some are in pagoda shape, others fiat. Bone are unlined, with gilt ribs conspicuous; others have colored linings in monochrome or (pot silk.. And again there are parasols with tiny flounces put on inside, the outside being unadorned. Black lace juckets are revived, and are now made ot pieco lace, cut with darts and side forms, presircly as bisques are. Ons of the prettiest, of French thread net, has five deep points cn its edge, covered with lice laid cn in accordion pleats. A palm leaf ot jet is above each point. Tbe tändlest cf parasols were never more varied than now- Great ring3, large enough ta pass over the hand, tennis rackets, horseshoes, halls of carnelian, hammered silver, dainty cameo glass ani crystal, painted porcelain, silver stag's horns and chamois horns are a few of tbe many designs. Embroidery in ecru silks and gilt threads on batiste are need for bonnets to match the ecru and fawn colored dresses in favor this se&son. The trimming is fawn-colored velvet ribbr-n acd flowers, cr, if the dress is combined with mauye or plum color, the velvet ribbon is cf a shade to match. Tte ecru embroideries and laces that trim dresses now form the brim cf bonnets that have plain gaoze or tulle crowns, cr this is reversed, acd the entire embroidery forms a smooth crown Black lace of many kinds, including e3curial and guipnre.Is very much used lor dressy hat material, ever colored satin foundations, ard these are often nsrd with large clusters o' va vet Cowers, matched to the shade of the foundation. Upon lace bonnets are frecuently pieced two rows of roass, set closely together and one above tbe other.these going rcund the edge and next tbe wave of hair, the ilowers partly veiled with falling lace, to coneepoDd with the crown trimming. TheBe soft, irregular fronts are very graceful, and beccme almost every face ot whatever type. Plantation Philosophy. Arkamsaw Traveler. No pnsson is lazy 'case he doan want rnrtney, but became he dean want ter wsrk. No er mount o' help from de neighbors will keep some men on dar feet. Yer katn't fatten er stump suckih' hoa. I doan like de man what p3S3es me in de road without speakin'. Da dog dat won't neider growl nur wag his tail ain't no a'rthly er couiit. In de bus'ness o' life er man mus' eider go no cr come down. Dar ain't no stand BtiiL Da eun dean stay at twelve er clock more den er mis.iL E;ght men outen ten is sorter 'clined ter ba hippercrits, not bo much 'case da wants ter be, but 'case (la thinks dat ebsrybody eh a is an' dat da mus' keep up wid da times. Dai's er good deal o hi ppercri tress "bout de pusscn whut 'fuses ter eat er dove 'case dat bird foun de lau' fur Noah. Er do?e ain't no belter satisfied den when, jes' behia' de patiiCes, he is er heppin' ta pull up de young co'n. Eflnad da dove whut foua' de lan' I wouldn' eat him. but all de udisr ones mus' lcok out fur me.

Reading on the Cars. And we see little children wearing spectacles in school. Here is a reason for it: Every stj est car you enter is filled with fathers of litt'e ones. Each of these fathers, to eave half an hour's time, is reading the morning ne we paper. For years these fathers have ridden irem one to three miles in this jolting vehicle, with the light changing at every turn of the wheels, and with the focus of the eye adjnetiDg itself te tbe print with lieht cing-like rapidity. If there were a slidiag gastn:ade for reading on the street car, with vi&ible mechanism so subtle that the focus would be self sd jested with every trembling of the object eay a wheel should fly bait and forth like the balance spring of a watah would not the reader in the car begin to understand the task which he puts ca the m nicies and nerves of his eyes when he opens a newspaper in tha moving car? He may possibly Ectbe wearing out his own ejes, bat be is wearing out his future children's anl this beyond the chance of a doubt. A Few Citizens, Andrew D. White, President of Cornell University; John B. Gough, the celebrated temperance lecturer; W. H. Goodrich, of the Hartford Courant, and M. M. Cohen, New York Graphic, are a few of the last correspondents who send their grateful testimony to the virtu? s of Pond's Extract, ia such phrases as thesa: "Simpty invaluable!" "Have derived great benefit! ' "A necessity in my family ! ' "Astonished at its wonderful effect!" 4:Pre-erninently the best!" These utterances are from the bodies of letters relating wonderful cures by Pond's Extract. The list can be multiplied almost indefinitely where the meet stubborn cases of Inflammation, piles, hemorrhages, s:re threats, boils, burns and bruises have been cured at ence. Be careful to gat the genuiLe. Dorsford's Acid Phosphate IS KIGIIT SWEATS AND PR0STBATOX. Dr. E. Studhalter, St. Louis, Mo., says: "1 have used it in dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and in night sweats, with very good results." . The Doty of State Legislatures. Lf Relation in every Slate should regulate the f. and use of the many poisons resorted to by . women in their desperatim to obtain e. beautiful complexion. There exists in Dr. llamr'e Iron Tonic every requisite to accomr.!'th the objn"t without injuring health or eiiuAnferlng life. Vitality of Great Men Is ret always innate or born with them, bat many inetences are known where it has been arou'ired by the persistent and judicioui use of Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic rp.cts the Facts Known. 1Tb. Epitor I and my neighbors hve been led so many times into buying diuerer.t things or the liver, kidneys and blood that tae done us more harm than gojd I feel It due your readers to advise them, when en hcr.eht and gcod medicine like Dr. Harter's iron Tonic can be had. Very truly, As Old Scbäckibsr Catarrh Cured k Catarrh U a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system. " I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's Sarsaparülaand I am not troubled any w ith catarrh, and my general health U muc hotter." I. W. Lillis. Postal Gerk Chicago & St. Louis Railroad. " I suffered with catarrh C or 8 years ; tried many wonderf ul cures, inhalers, etc., spending nearly one hundred dollars without benenr. I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly Improved.",, JL A. AnnEV, Worcester, Mass. Snood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of securing tha active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bend for book containing additional evidence. 'Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my Fystera, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and neems to make me over." .1. P. TuoaipaoK, Itegister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's S.imtparilla beats all others, and Is worth it i weight in gold." I. IUüulnutüK, 130 Bank Suxcl, New York City . . P Hood's Sarsaparilla ßold by all druggists, f t ; six for J5. Mada only by C L HOOD & CO., LowclL Mass. 'lOOf Doso30no. Dollar.

Father, Slother, anl Three Sisters Dead. Mr. David Claypool, formerly Scrgeant-at-Armsof the New Jersey Senate, and now Notary Public at Cedarviile, Cumberland Co., N. Jn makes lhe following startling statement: "My father, mother, and three sisters all died with consumption, and my lungs were so weak I raised blood. .Nobody thought I could live. My work (ship6mithing)was very straining on me with my weak constitution, and I was rapidly going to the grave. While in this condition I commenced using Mißhler's LTerb Litters, and it 6aved my life. Because it was so difficult to get it in this little place, and I had improved so much, I stopped taking it for a time, and the result is that I have commenced going rapidly down hill agajn. Somehow, Jlishler's Herb Bitters gives appetite and strengthens aM builds me up as nothing else does, and I must have a dozen bottlea at once Use this communication as you please, and if any one wants to be convinced of its truth, let them write me and I will make affidavit tt it, for I owe my life to Mishler's Herb Bitters." o The secret of the almost invariable relief and cure of consumption, dysentery, diarrhoea, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and liver complaints, when Mithler's Herb Bitters is used, is that it contains 6imple, harmless, and yet powerful ingredients, that act on the blood, kidneys, and liver, and through them strengthens and invigorates the whole system. Purely vegetable in its composition ; prepared by a regular physician ; a standard medicinal preparation; endorsed by physicians and druggists. These are four strong points in favor of Misliler'8 Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb Bitters is sold by all druggists. Trice ? 1.00 per large bottle. C bottles for ?5.00. Ask your &mgpwt for Mifitlfb's Hran Brmms. If he does not kit-p it, do not tak apvthing flo. but end a portal card to Mtshi.fr Hfkb BlXTilld Co b Conunerca Street, Philadelphia,

" Therefore the moon, th ßwprne? of floods. Pale in her anirer, al) all the air. i'Xlmt rheumatic uiauadea may abound." YThetherthe "pale moon" has increased the size of her wash as the world has Increased la population may be a question, but Its a fact beyond question that Rheumatism has Increased until It doc3 " abound"' la "all the air," and thousands of human beings ara bound and tormented with tha excruciating pains that only Eheumatlsai and Neuralgia cm lnillct. Is the ONLY conqueror of these terrible diseases, as hundreds gladly testify. Mr. 0. "Thornton, C. R.-I. & r. R. R. llachlne Shops, Stuart, Iowa, wrltos: "Athlnpnoro rmaV.y relieved me of dlstresf in Kbenmatixni. and I wil!intr!r rronru. mend it a a rwiidy that will cjro Rheuma. tiMii. I wa Mutined to my l"d. tini aiur using one bottle waa all to go to work." Even if so strango that at first you may hfrdly believe it, it 13 true thnt "AHLOPHOHOS" will do for YOU juit what it ha dona for others. If you cannot got ATnicrnoF.os of your drucr. ....,...;') ...... a :. :i ' 1. " c in ai-iiu lb -j.jjrcsj sunn, uil ntvipi Ol p'zular price one dollar per U)ttle. We prefer that yi liny it from your dnijrsist. but if lie lmsu't it, do not be persuaded to try something tl.se, but order et onco from us, as directed. ATHLGPHQ&9S GO. itS WALL ST. KEV.' YORK BALDNESS CURED! Palace Hotel EM, A '. ' te 5. &m& JCXiAS HiiVtler Hair-Growing Co. Still continues to do Mislces at their old stand (reports to me co-tnry notwithstanding), where they ere preraied to tire, under the personal Eupcrvition cf MISS P.. Ii. HAWLEY, their I hLKHKAl Kit IKKATHKM For grrovlrtr hslr GIo.v Bald Keadn. an 5 curing eil SO'ALP UlSt'A.-tsä. uch a? Dandruff, Falling Hair. Intense Itcnlnc, Heat of Heid. etc. CO wt'ULTATiON PRES. l'.elereuces Riven &i to previous resuits by calling uron or sddref&iag ilAWLEY UAIR-iiliO WNG CO.. r.ccm 5, Bra died Block, Sixth and Viae, t'lclT.-l'ati, Ohio. T. S. Ferscns at a dl-lance can be treated with the f&me wukfuctory results. i;v,Scnd stamp for circular. m f t N IJA W Ij trj I lock into t:h: : Li k.3 WW r'7- VOriS HOYS. They THFSK M!S,: r ti:ey re n- $ionl bs m rcirteut tliiiii. your Uc&lcr wdleijr iotoo. ES1BBR00K lepgNos.: 1 1, 042, 130, 135,333; ISt, For Sale by all Stationers. . TP.3 fiSTERLROOK STEEL PEN CO 079.ftodi.K. J. 53 L-.' ?- U COEwSDMPTION. 1 haT apogittvarenu'dy fnrtha wo 1!m!s; by itt ne thonrandt of tne rf th. worst kln-l and of lone a-aidlng bav. bw-nfir.!. IthKwI. m.trrm-1 ni jr faith In irsefrracf tba( I wllHt-nd TWO KOTTLES FKrK, fircth.r with a V AirCASLS TP.BATIfKofa tills rfmeww.tnar thj Cfr. CiT exMM F. O. aUOiM. D t I. A. &LOC V 11. 181 Faarl 8L K. t FREES! PRESCRIPTIOrlS 'tTlouna CILNCE of HEALTH," for thespfH'dy cureot Nervous Peb!lity.lxst Manhood, frp.,,e:ut, AJira .".C'lENC'K of II E A LTII, l.to Writ Sixth street. Cinriannti. ehioSanliooö Restored liEMtUT r'KEE. A victim cf youthful imrmdrn" faninir Preraatnre Iecr. Kervoni DebilitT, Lom Manhood, tc, litinr tried in vain eTery known remed.baadiwoverei iinple meanof o'f-cur, which h wi'l r1 KhK.K to bis leslow-suffcrera. Adarasi J.llRttVfi.havaaoitiU.NaTi York, A CARD. To all wno are nrrerln? from errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of xntnhood, et?-, I will nd a receipt that will cure yon, FSKK 01 CHARGE. This great remedy waa diKOorered bj fclreionary in touth America, end aell-ad-3rewnd e-nve'ope toBeTi JOifcPUifAlAÄ, Ballon D, Kewtlfick

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Typhoid Fever I am slxty-eeven yearsold, and have lived in thie Ball) County all my life. Up to tweuty-eight yiirs ago 1 was retarded as the strongest nan la the neighborhood the most robust in health. In November, 1S06, I bad a long and serious spell of typhoid fever. It left me emaciated and a cripple la ray rißht leg. At times t nr. t limb wss swo.lea aa enormoua size, teingtwice aa large as its natural condition, and inflamed and an?ry in appearance. From ray knee dowa email 6ores came, and at the ankle a large ulcer came, which discharged Toisonona rr aner. My whole system became infected. Tbe doctors would patch me np for awhile, but the ulcer would never heaL The mercury and potash with which they dosel me bronpht on rheumatism and dyspepsia. I was aa object of pity to ail my Irienda. &ome thoueht that the only hope to save ltlo waa tmputaUoa. I continued to grow wore, and for three years I have not worn a shoe. Hope had almost left me. Swift's fcpecinc waa cacrgetsted, and I commenced its use at once. From the very first I began to feel better. I have taken thirty-six bottles, and the shadows which had darkened my life for twnntyelcbt years have all been diesipated. The eiTect of the medicine baa been wonderful indeed. To-day lam amble to attend to all my farming Ink-rests, and to walk from one to five miles per day. I am latlnitd that the disease is entirely broken np, and henceforth I am to be free from those terrible apprehensions and suflering which formerly made my life miserable. Swift'a e red lie has done mora for me in cue year than ail the drug store medicine piebcrited by physicians did in twenty-eight years and 1 most cneerfully bear this testimony of its merits. Vim. B. Rsxax Ea.ll County, Ga,, Feb, 28, 1SS5. From tbe Dissecting Iloam. ITaving taken Swift's Specific lor blood poison contracted at a medical college at a direction, while 1 was a medical student, I am grateful to sev that It gave ce a speedy and thorough cure alter my parents had spent hundreds of dollar for treatment. My arm was swollen to twice iu usual sue, aLd as nothing helped me I was deariring of ever being cured, hut bearine ot the S. fc., I bought a bottle, htt!e thinking I would derive any benefit from it. 1 began taking It regularly, and eoon tha twelllns bean to go down and the arm ceased to pain rre. I continued lie use, and alter taking eight bottles was thoroughly cored. AvgvstcbVVenpeil, Newark. N. J. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The 6 win 6f&cific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. INDIANAPOLIS Si CO ALL E2wS Ql PEIMTIMG BLANK Show Work Departot "We ere ve freTsd far fT&izg Posters, Programmes, SIESSS33S S3 CKSES3. n & n mj&m street, TBE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $L liY MAIL POST-PAID, HGV THYSELF. A KEEIT EEE1CAL ffCES ÖJ EUDOOD, Fxhausied ViUitity.ivervons and nyslcsi TOenlUty, 1-remature De-cline In man, Errors of Youth, and the untold talserics resulting from Indiscretions cr excesses. A book for every man, young, raid-d'e-aeed and oll. It contains 126 prescriptions for a 1 acute and chronic disea?, each one of which li invaluable, fco found by tne author, whose exrerinee for twenty-three years la sucn as probably cever before fell to the lot of any physician. 3Jd rasroa, bound In beautiful French mufciin, em-co--e3 covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every eenee meci:anlcil, literary and prc'ewloufii tlaa any other work: sola la this ccuniry forf2.5C or the mcneywill be refunded m every instance. Price oniy $1 by mail, po6tpe'.a. Illnstrative sample 6 eenta. Send now, v oid medal awarded the author by the National Medical AwciAtion. to the President of whlrft, the Hnr. P. A. Biseell. and afnoaiateofDeersof the 1'c-nrd the reader is repectfuUy referred. This book Bf.ould do read by the young for instruction, end by the afillcttd for relief, ltwül ter: eilt alb London Lancet. Tnere is no member of society to whom thia bock will not bo useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergvrcan. Argonaut. Address tne Peahody ilellcal Insutute, or Dr. W. Ii. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Boston. Mass.. who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill snd experience. Chronio and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of other physicians a specialty. Such treated gncceaRfnlly without an Instance of fat:-?:. URAL THYSELF. IMPOTENT MEN! WTjether Younger Oil, having Impaired their PKOCREAT1YE POVTPR-l by the Indiscretloas of Youth or Excees of Maturer Years, may be ouick'y restored to PER7E0T MANHOOD AN1 BtCXLAL POWER By the Use of NEHVIT A! Thoneands of cases of Nervous Debility, menttl and physical weakress, lost manhood, nervo js prostration, results of indiscretions, excesses cr any cause cured by NEEVITA. No remedy ever otlered to tbe atliicted baa met with such unprecedented success. It has no equal for curing all forms of Nervoi s Waste, Exhai stion'. Debility on Decay. Its beneficial eilecta are Immediately perceptible: la a few weeks after commenc'ng its use a feeling of renewed vicor and strength is apparent It effects a prompt and radical care, a:i 1 is the only safe and effectual remedy known for curing all forms of Nekvovs Deliiity from any cause. Its eflrcU are permanent. No matter how argravated your case, how many remedies you have tried, or bow many doctor have failed. When the disease has battled the still cf the ablest phvsicisEs, when melancholy and despair have taken the plae of bore,end the world look b.aak ana dreary. NEHYITA will inspire new life and permanently' cure body and mind, lt.727 cae cnrd bvitsuseiulSM. Strong faith thst it wi.l cure evfry-sk prompts us to sead a trial psckce ou receipt of 12 cents potace. Fr? at c::ica. Name this paper. UK a. . OLtH .. 1!:0 E. VTaihicetoa St.,t'lllCAG, 1LU P. O. Box 21A Price per Packosc, $1; Sir for $5. tV.at.rr.tf. 1 a&d !- ft hnrii. nrMcrtnUoa ef peiad aov f-

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