Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA -'STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1885.

J,

WUILE WK MAY.

"1'ltv Km!- re such dear hands; "l in y o h full that they turn at ur de niands .NuiYten; they reach out With Jrirh-. Mum-ly thought ahoui. .!- many tili-: th-y do . !- man) t-'iiims, for me, fur you If tlieir fond wills mistake. "VW iuuy well bend, not I'tva. 'Tltwim'S'wli font!, frail liji That !5"utk tu Ii. Pray if love tr:is Them ot Weeiitim uiany times. r if iIk-v v)--ik t slow or nii k. Midi crime Ho may iiss ly; for uia) xf 1 not" hi r ort1 uheii those snutll word may Ik' lltOiI nol Hssliu..r iiiicli. r out i place, but ;: r. !! ( atiM.. j,. Jijis are n more here. TheT are such dear, familiar fei t that :' Ali 'ii!; tin- (nth wi-.h ours i'-t fjit or slow. An! tryiiu 1J kii'p jnf if they inisfik. -4 t trend in some riowt-r that we would takv VM'!i ur breast, or bn.ie sonic n-tsl. -r crush jKM.r lloje uniil it b!c'd. may In" mute. Not turning nuieiy to impute r;ie tli'i;;ht : for they ami we Have mm ii a litt'' v4V to ki an 1 sin h a littU while tcjvther alon tin- way. V'c will U iitk-ni while we tuny. io nutny Hille fault w find. We -t- i !! : for iut blind I loe. We see them; hut if yon mid I IVrhaji n-mciuber thein some by ami ly, They v ill not lie l-aiiits tlxi arave faults to yu ml im'. Hut just odd ways mistakes or even less l!eiiieinlH:inees to hl.-. Iiaxs -!in;i'-so many tbinirs y-s. hour. VA J see h litferviitly In suns and shower-. Mistaken vc-rd tivnv.'ht Alay In- o clKTislHl by to-morrow's liv':t. We'niny I- ('Uti nt, for we know Tin-re's stu-u it little wav tuo. ri'Kior ii;n i. am mikntimc. r. J. Milner Fftlurill jiredit ts it ortt future- fur limit as 'od. Aiih-iioiIxt thinirs, Le t'oiiitiK'iuN h u.i'iKule made with malt in-st-:il f tune stmar. In ennany tly are now trying ;i eotiisitioti of 4-rk. satel :inl linn-, niolilcl into lirit ks. fur t!ie -ontrui-tioii of I i irl 1 1 j-tirlition walN. It is s;iM t 'Xeltule soitiul Ix-tler tlian onliiKiry lirickwork. while U in' li;rlit iilnl a pnal in i ! .i iI u't r of heat. A brilliant Ma k varnish for iron, stone, win I. or concrete c:m Ik inale hy stirring ivry blaek in nlinary shellae varni.-h. 1 1 onrlit to ! ii)'i'liMl to tht surface whu the artiele to be eo;trel is eolil. This vai ni-li tlK well for tos .r lirrla-es. An interesting xhibitioti if wliale nkeletinisanl priMiiK ts lias iH'en held in Manibur. The in st exhibit was the skeleton f the" blue whale, the im-atest animal on artli. It iiii':istjr'l sewnty-live f-et in len.tli. ami was n..ivintel in its natural j-om-tioti. A eement verv ri:n h ttsiil at the ires iit ilay in China ami Japan is inaie from riet?. 1 1 is only mi -a ry to mix riee tloitr ijitimately with water hikI eut l simmer the lnixttiie over a -iear tire, when it readily forms a lelicat' u:l luralile eetnent w hich . :i!isvcr- all tin- i-i;r).is)" .f iiiiuoii paste. Suite time a'o tru- ii-eovt ry was ntale by M. h. fontisnv. lv means ,,f a b-:nitifnl in-".-tninient ealletl the scintilhuiK-ter. that blue arjrelv predomirmtes in the twinkling of tin' stars-when tlu-re is unirh water in tin- atmos phere, ml that the 'rejM(inlTaiH-' if re-n ir violet is ltuli ative ol yreal lrvm-s. A late s ries of tahii by this JJrwsM-ls savant imlioates that lie )!- hit u-mii a la w by w liieh :. wet or dry Mi may le priliet'l w ith irreat certainty. HM'apin. pi may eom' aloiis: the outside of jiipes cojnimmh-atinj? with the main street ""l'l'ly P'Its, or hreetly from the mains th'mselve through Jms. s(,i, in jtiantity utricient to rolure itdniixtures with attnospherie air of rre:it explosive 'n-ry within Jiuildins. It way ! well th'n to ; to it thai adeivaate roviion U tnale against tt h eontinjretiey by the prer application f asphalt r concrete bt'tween tin- mains and the hujidatioic ! hitiM-s. " The wa-plant is now yrnwn on a larye x in Afiteria: and its pnxIiKt is jrradiially lintlin its way into the markets of the world. The iriK'f' of separatinj.' the wax is simple. The fruit i- iiiclo! in : layrl" -irs' cloth is jilunu'cd into boiling water, on whose surface the .suhstanee soon lloats. The wax is of th' .sjune cliemieal ciinjHition as lut-swa x. nnl is likely to l n.il in place if it. It is stated that these wax-plants may ho seen irmwiii! wild in IV'tiii-ylvatiia and the Carolina.. There are no sin h things as w hite teeth, as an Ie rroved by .ntrastini; tho alled wliite with simw, raw cotti.m or marble. Ifoiiglily. teeth can be divided, a retranN color, into l!ue, nay and yellow, with luinlrsb of diflcn-iit --lunh-s. The app;tr'iit w hifnoss 1 du' to t'u- complexion and hue of th-lip; a:nl the LlisH tiiusr ivorh's-" of the nero are. as a ruh-, s,, exceslinjrly yellow that they would li-liuure a white ierson. It is the black skin, l air and eyes that make tin m looli whit'. No Tiwtho!. s;iy- the Kiiitie'r, has yet lwen di--ov-red for removing the obsta-lcs from pneumatic HiIk-s preferahle to that resort in l'aris. The iisiti'.n .f an obtrii' tioii is le-H-rmitifNl by sinij.ly tiring a pistol int the tu lie. Tite resttltin wave of imjress'd air, traversing the tube, strikes the imiKHÜment. and is then h'tks-tcl back to its origin where it strikes airainst a delicate diaphrairam. its - arrivallK-in recmil fleet ru-ally uiion a. v-ry sensitive hri).irrah. on wliieh al- " tlie instant of linn;: the pistol had previously lieen reeoriled. Ti t- wave of sound on rcadiinir the diaphragm. This ia-ratiou liein M-veral times repeated, Miocessive inoaiiro-m-nts are thus made of the time reijuired by the sound wave t traverse to and fro within th- pneumatic tub', and the exa t jiositioii iif the bloc kin-' matter is ax-ertain'd. WIT AXU PLKAs lMKY. Little J.ily I.n't you think, dot tor. that 1 look like my mamma? .Mother Hush, - hihi, don't le vain. I.isiuan k ln licves in baldheaded men. It is a matter of tradit ion that baldheaded men always jro to the trout. "Talk aliotit the jaws of leath." exclaimed a man why had a t rmaant w ife. "I tell you th-y're nothing to the jaws of lite." A n -ienti.-t now lt lares that the toji of the . nose is tin- luime of the soul. It has certainly often hown w li-re dejiarted sjiirits have lie was iiifornud that a lady had -alled to r e: ji i ii in ins ;wx nee. ,v lanv. lie mux-d aloud, "a huly?" l"Kn accurate Uscript im he sudd iily brifri t n d up. ami ad -lc, o. lot vas m laly; dot va my vile!' lrof-wr 1'riH tor ;iys that at h'ast I.Vi.imni meteors fall from the heavens and strike the s artli everv Iiour luritur the vear. And vet when a man ro-s liorm- with a black -ve and lama d tile, and tells Ins wife that he was i!rm k by a nich'or, sK. w ill n,,t Indieve him An-.;nc( rm tlx- l wenfy-tlnnl lleiment laiilic-d at a timid woman l'-aue she was nlarmed at the no'iM-of the sham battle in J'rosjieit I'ark last fall. He subs.i,nentl v jnarru'd that timid woman, and last niht he tiMik otl' his bta.its in the hall when he came in late. A I?o-tfin frirl a-ks the Post of' that city Jiow a youn in;m siiou! k kis her. I'restipjHisins t!ie fact that tlierc was no other than i -i Tiostou rirl to le kis.d. we slmuld say the lroK r mode of nsctilation xvotitd lie' whn there mjus 1,ilidv looking. Yutt see, that -would hare a tenh nj- to relieve th.- yotin ' Jiia' ! arras-mcnt. as.ii were. Cincinnati Aler luuit Trav h r. A fuinotis KiiHsh writer and wit bein on a visit to wiiiic -ountry houe. an elderly maiik n lady et her heart in lieinj his cotn).aiiio!j in a walk. lie excused hinwlf at tirst on aotjnt if the badn ss of the weath- . or. hoon afterwards, leiwrvt-r, the lady in- " fenej.ted him in attompt to escape w itliout -'"". "W she s.ai., "it has ch ard uji I J is'." -: ''Why. yr-s." h atswerel. ''it has cleared up enough for one, but not for two." A chinese candidate for bapti-ui proved his ,?iiiderstar.dinf if the Christian loctrinv of I' love and forgiveness in tht, fH lowing at'iiism: "it you were attacked .on the street, he wa aksl. "by nie f the bad men w ho jrf'r-ctittr you auü call you names, and if h:

wer- to throw a brick at you au t if should cut yu;r head and make the Iihv.nl How down your face, would you love that man?" Th Chinaman answered as quick as rta-li: "I wonM love the man. but IM hate the brh k." A Milwaukee widow. m liein; tatitioned ly her minister almut rtirtiu', stid hc knew' that it was w rotiir for iiiimarri'd ladis to rlirt, luit the lüble was tier authority. It said "w idow'.s mite." h'e was tlirtim; awftiily at last accounts, her minister aeknowlilin thai "widow's mite." Her head was pi!lovsl m his breast, and looking up in a shy way she said: "l.you know. h-ar licnrjrc, that " "Yti meait lear James, 1 think." he .interrupt-.!, smiling fondly at her mistake. "Why, yes. tobe Min-. How M lipid I am. I was thinking this is AWdtieslay evenini;." The silvery rays of th pale moon twinkled a mom; the new Ixtrn leaves if the maples. '1 he la.y zephyrs of the nicht fanned tln ir fates as they idled alut the velvety law ti and anon a p'utle sih would lind its way from -ach lovini; brt-ast calling and answerinj; like pirit of the niht. They had reached the pate, and as Claude bent to sip the honeyi'd lew from her .soft, full lips, shniuniiuntl: "IV you love nie, lear?" ."I'm I love vti, darling?' came the answer. "I wrsfiipthe very ground your little f-et walk ni." "I was afraid of it." she murmured, "hut 1 thought perhaps you were diHercnt from the ith-r men." And as she toI back toward h-r rinmi in tin silent night a si ugh- tear fell on the jicbbleb walk ami ClaudeSvas out a cool SUjo.uoii.

We're .lail Mie lllnslieil. Jennie. Where are you going, Mamie. Mamie. I'm Koiiiil riding with titsire. Jennie. h. neer mind him. Stay here with Iii-. It's not necessary yon should go. is it? Mamie. Yes, inde-d it is. rres,ing bitsi-lu-ss, you know. And thell sh- blUshm!. A -mi- In Kentucky. (The Sun. Kciitii. ki.in rushing into a saloii in y;reat haste) Here, trive me a Irink of whiskey. Härtender I'll have togmlown cellar'and taji a fresh barrel. Colonel ; the ild one has ri n out. I'.ut it won't take me ten ininut-s. Kentiu-kiaii All riht. go ahead: but be quick ahout it. I've just heard that my house is on lire, and I've m time to lose. lie .Indwell J t Ii Iissns. Argonaut Storyctte.J An ild country gi-ntlemaii returning home rather lat'. lis--v-n-d a yok-l w ith a lantiTii under his kitchen window, who. when ask-d his business th-re, stat-d he had nily -otiie a-ourtintr. "Ctune a w hat?" said the irate gentleman. "A--outing, sir. 1'se courting Marv." "It's a lie. What do vott want a lantern f.r. I never iis'd one when I was a young man." "No. sir?" was tin-vok-l's replv. "I didn't think yer 'ad, judging by the tuixsus." Tli.- w Version Krrlsetl. "1 1. not like the new version of ' the Old Testament." said Smith, "parth-ularl v j.as-sa-jes in Isaiah." "What is the matter with it?" ask-d Mrs. Smith. "It don't render it correctly. For in-t:tnee. tak-1 his passji":': !! was aHI'n-ted. vet he ojwneil not his mouth.' That is ineorn-ct." "Well, .lotin. how should it rcal . "Why. it should read: 'He was afflicted Iws-aus he could not make his wife shut her mi iiith.' " I4ostiliti-s beiran immediately. Tlir Kurnl Oltlcr-St-cki-r. Tin-raisin-laix and t racker-harrcl l.egjslature assembled bright and earl v to hear n--tMirts f ron i St. Slipslifnl. who had just come ii i i i ii iiurotu wusiniiginn. wnere lie nai neen mapping out the jiatrouage. "I ye see drover. "Yes. saw i ', rover." "How lid he impress ve.' Noble .statesman. eh?" "wrvat heal. (iroer told me to go home an' tend ti my spring plow-in' and lu-'d send tli- I Vistofhe' I iv lust mail. "Ha: ha! Hid he. though? AVell. 111 be gol ltirnel if he didn't send it to 1'eter I'erkmsday 'tore '! lay. "You lon't say? Well. I'll be ; it's my treat, hoys. Prink and drown tny sorrer." MTTI.K KM. Ks. Hop less) "Knfant Terrible" (sueh a l-v-r child ! s,( .liservant!): " iran'ma". I ili'ii'l think your nioustachers 'ill ever be as good ities :ts I'ncle liinre's!" A mother having xcasHiu to reprove h-r little seven-y'ar-ild daughter for playing w ith s mie rud-children, n-ceiv-d for a rjily: "Well. ma. some folks don't like bad otnpany, but I always lid." Marital fcli ity Huh: "Are you going to la- my new papa?" Atrepted suitor: "Y-s, in v i-ar child." "Have von got votir wit; yet?" "Wig? Why. no I lon't need a wig. Why do you ask?" "My other papa alw ays said he was so thankful his hair wasn't fast to him." Little Pauline had la-en reproved for some mis'. nduct, and was sitting on a small -hair by the window, looking very disconsolate. "Hallia! ' said h-r j.apa, chancing to come in as two big tears were about ready to tall. "lM.k at l'auline! Why. what is truing to hapiien?'' "It has happened." said l'auline. solemnly. A gentleman if our aeimaintanee tells us the following good story, which gia-s to show that th averaiM' ln.y has what Mrs. Partington would call a "judicious" mind. He, the boy. wanted to go swimming. "Hut. my .on. rejoined the anxious parent, "swim ming is unhealthy. It was only this morning that you wer' complaining f a pain in your stomach." "That's so, pa; bur I know how to swim on my back." A little girl having, like many older i'ople. a deire to accumulate money, recently made amimbrif funcv articles, ml alled on some ladies of h-r aciitaintaii-e to dispose of tiiem. J laving lul v trais-il b-r giaxls. ntid N't forth tlu-t: many good qualities sh- was fortunate enough to make a sale. AfU-r re ceiving the money, she said, "Well. I am very much obligf-d to von. I am sure: but I had no idea Von would buv the f. d iit thim:s." ( liiUlma'a Sajing. M'hat pretenders most childn-ii are! Tln-v ioe to imsie umiu tli'iiis lves as well as toxin others. T must sit down and studv this scholar stntl." said a little Imy in ja-tti-eoats Miocan m-itin r r-al tior write. "t.li. bn.ther you smile like the dawn of the day!" said one infant to another, and tln-n in an undertone aks: "Mamma, w hat is the law 11 if tin day ?" To children the mysfVrious always apears imposing. Willie hearing his father say that illie s grandmother had expr-ss'd the wish to bi creinaU'd when sh lies, listened in oM-n-mout h wonder, and went to a itcighlmr s at once to f-ommtin--ate the intelligence that his "grandma, is g..in to Ik- -r-ani-tart-rel." Tin- sinn' Imiv gel .", though several vears younger than his sis ter, fs-s an tilmost manly suja-riority iver IK-r. I liey w re talking if something when he said: "I knew that la-fore you were born." Ali -, meeklv indignant said": "Whv, Willie' you w-rc n.t Iwirn th-u." "Well, the lump if ilirt I was mane of knew it. oh1 I.tick ill I'ius. Kmkland tiaette.) A l.nlv was walkiii.' nloii" M:!ri st ret verv rapidlv. A gentleman was walking ittst !- hied the lad v at au -otiall v rapid pace. The lady aw a pin on th- .sidewalk, and stopja-d suddenly to pick it up. The gentleman failed to put on brakes and took a header over tin ladv. Neither pnrtv secur! th pin. 4)ll.i ! to I'roliililt ion in Kim.M. J Portland I'ress. It is hardly fair to judge prohibition by w hat it has done in Kansas. Snake bites are very tomuiyt there.

r.H.ItilOl'S INTKI.I.KiKiCK AND IStb

DLT. The lxrd upbraMeth not h" rhild of prayer. Who plea l.- fur lacking wisihtm. inJ fornraee; I'rum Mich He neu-r taklli.s !u in care. : turui IIi ftr. The iryer unwuverin'; in the Snvhtur's name. 1 lu plea for inercy. a:nl tJieearnet cry AmvihI, as erst arir.- Uie i!i-'U.e Ilame To I . o oil higd. lrayer. the saint's lelischt. th ol.len key Iliat iloth niil.s k the treasury of the Ixrl. W otilU that uur liearts weretver nivvu to The. Wi;h oik accord. 1 Squiri.. The I'n-sbvtenan Itttar.l of Church Kreetiou re cived from all sources the past vear I'iftv v-ars :co there was'not a ("hristain in the Fiji Islands; tMlay there is not a prol'essI heathen. The llev. Jet. O. liurncs. or, hs he is called in Kentuekv, "The Mountain Kvangelist,' is now in India, w here he w:i.s once a mission ary. The community of Shakers near Cohoes, N. Y.. have ln-en -omta'Iled to forbid strang ers coining m to their property r attending their M-rvm-s. I'suallv the eves if the Christian should he lin-ctiil forward; it is hailish to try to live cm jmst exjH-ri'm-e; it is very langerius, if not a fatal habit, to nidge ourselves t be safe because of something that we felt tir did twenty years ago. Spurgeou. Notwithstanding all the efforts that have le-n and are la-ing jmt forth to givi' the gos. ia-I to the lieathen, the Hon. t bester Holcoinh. the Unioisl States Secretary of Iiegatii.in. s;ivs that th're is in China but m mis sionary to each l,.V.Muf the population t" the hmpire. Tliey that love Christ love to think of Him. love to hear of Him and love to read of Him. Tlu-y love tosja-ak of Him, for Him. to Him. They love His presence. His ke, His name. His will is their law. His lis.inior is their affliction. His cause is their can-. His people are their companions. His Iay is their 1light. His Word is tlu ir guide. His glory is their end. They had rather ten thousand tim-s sutler for Christ than that he should hitler Jy tliem. Meson. ''Have you hclvl to organize many ncw tfbiirelifs sJiieo von ciitue to 'bieairo?" I askel of a prominent llaptist minister, the other day. "No," he ivpliett, "hut I have cheerfully helja-d to bury two ir three; winch, he a lle I, I think isotten juite as valuable service." If there be no Iieart interest in practical religion, the church is d-ad. and the soom-r the laxly is laid away th' liclh-r fr the world. No further service is needi-.Jiiid let no (in- put on mourning. Itev. I.. 1. (ialvin. . The erratic Jewish gentleman who is advocating a all for a 'onv'iition at Paris ir elsw hen- in the year "Itioo" f arrang- for a transfer of the Jew ish Sabbath to Sunday, is still very husy in working up this intellectual baMiMin. Wb r-iur "liKNi" triend will U' when that period is her' we know not. but we are certain that if he has a ghost of a sb w h'w ill still la agitating his j't hpbby, but he w ill probably la- wise enough to place the proais'd late "if transfer to pt.ooo.ouO instead of l.üuO. San l-'nim iva Jewish TiiiM's. A revival f remarkable aiwer is rejauted, from Atlanta, (la., iM-ginning with the recent National Coim-ntion of the Young M'ii's Christian AssH-iation. It is said to .surpass any similar manifestation ever si-en in the Smlh. The services are held in a large cotton warehouse, in which 4.0OO chairs have la-en Iaced, and atlording stand ing-rotiin for m arly 4.oim more hearers. . I'rem (i.OdO to X,(MJ altcnd the meetings. Mr. "Mtaalv lias Ik--h engaged to continue the s'rvi-es during the summer. The first business men of the citv ate actively engaged in the movement. .social ;on. A Co, is one w li.i takes frroat pains A lani. everything except his brain-. Trouhles horrowetl ami stolen tuitnumher, by far. all ithers in the world. A luxury is a thing you lon't want until you see MinehHly t-lsc with it. . There is nothing so holy ami inexpciTsi ve as a sister's hive. San Franciscan. Words are the adulterated skim milk of life, w bite example is the pure cream. Full evening iln'ss in Paris now includes knee-hreeches, according to a late authority. The feasts of passion are but thedelirum of a moment tlisapiaiintincnt is sure to follow a isst.s,jo "Lady McdiYals" is the phrase employed by some of tin Knglish journals to lescrilie women !aii.rs. Father Time, though he tarries for none, often lays his hand lightly on t!ns. who have used 1 1 Im well. "A frisk" is the fashionable name for a ball in Philadelphia, ami a theater party of buds is a "ive party." ' No man is thoroughly da 1," .says some on This may b tri;-, but some men creep ti very los- to the line. When a woman is good, says Uie llev. lr. Morgan li.v, she is the best that Hier is; when she is bad, she is the worst there ;s. It is whisH't-ed to us that however f-tronsj may Ik' the lieii.s of matrimony, thy are often broken by a club the club the husband belongs to. Clara Morris says that Mr. Tilden is the best conversationalist she has ever nx't. In her opinion he is far too lovahle to have remained a bachelor. Coh-ridg' said f Fivnchtnen that they were like grains of guiiaiwder, separately smutty and -ntemptib!e. but mass them and they were terrible. A w riter in Harper's .llazar s:tys; ''The ears should be s. phiee! as not to la- higher than the '.vebrows or lower than the tip if tin-nose." People wie are tlivssiug for a party should not forget this. W' ar' aecus!'inel to pity tin trials of the schiKilmarm who has to labor six hours a lay with forty children. lon't sav we told von. but the inirs' who tends one babv ten hours a lay is entitled to eighty per cent, of the sympathy and all the gate money. " .bulge none lost, hut wait and see. With liopenil pity not disdain; Tin- k-ptli if the iiiys may laTlie ineu-tire of the light of pain. Ami love ii ii.l lilory that may raise 1 hi soul to ,al in' af'.er lavs. Adelaide Pnator. An exeliang teil. a sad story of how two li's wen blast! by a fly's misstep. A couple wen- married several years ago, ami lived happily until on morning, when a fly fell into tlie wif'.s coffee. It was scooiied out by her husband ami acchlentally tosstil tilKin her plate. She m-ciMiie a lgry and left the house. The separation is final. Kich are the tint! of the jacqueminots. Iively are ros-s nil. Hm give to me the s.ts-t n IM rose So the citv belle ran ne'er emit pure. If her 'hnrm to art art owing. W ith tin- rusti' niai.l whos la-aiities rare Are nature'- own la-stowing. boston t'ourier. A Paistotiian has taken one thousand mites of the -onvcrsatiin if passing voting women. Out of that number seven humfred ami eighty la'gin w ith eitln-r "And I said to him,"ir "He said to m." ir "She told me that he said;" one hundred and twenty referred, to lri'Sss ir batj that wre either "irfctly hively" ir 'just sph-ndid ;' and the remaimler was pretty evenly livhled la'tween comments on ither girls, who were "horrid," or "stuck up and hateful," new novels, ete. liy our human weal and we. By our life of toil la-low, by our sorrow and our pain. Hy our hoia of heavenly gain, by th- lierishe-l forms of clay, Kliding from our ilit away, Io Me plead for llalit. more light, l'miu thiit world la-youd nir sight. tUialn-tli Doteti. Sir Henry Thompson, the eminent physician, says, concerning the middle -lassv of ptHiple," that lhn'-fourtlis of the nutrient matters they cat are from the animal kingJoin, ami that rversioti of ths profairtiona i. e.. one-bi jrth only from this muinv and thrwe Miutlwi Iroiu tUe VegetaUle source .

wotil i "tend t maintain a cleaner julat", a

hghtt r an 1 more active brain, and abetter state of health for most people not engaged in the moot laborious employment of active life." A few months ago a man in Alachua Comity, Florida, sid his wife for $l..ri(, hut recently emleavrel to g t lo-r baek again, when the purchaser prodiied the following document. Henrv Wanl lJew-her kt.ow.s liovv to say the right thing in the right plaec. He suivs that a handsome woman should not tie .ishamtsl to let folks know that she looks at herself everv tftne she jass-s a mirror.' He savs he would do it. ta. if hi w re la-autiful. Fanev that face s iK-autifully Jiomelv leing iiangisl into that could la calktl erl'etninately handsome. K-ping the head ia:rfs tlv clean', says a writer in the Salem (Mass.) .a.ctt', is a great aid to health. A distingüisl.isl phvsician who liassH'iit much d his time in, said that a jHTson whose head was thoroughly washed evTV lav rarelv ever took -outagioits dis-ase. but when the hair was aIlov-d to iKs-oine lirty.:nd matttsl it was hardly jaissible to es--aiK' infection. Many p-rsoiis tind sps'ly reli-i tor nervous lietulaiie nv washing tlie ln-ad thonughIy in weak soda water. We have known -as-s almost wlmlly eure I in ten minutes by this simple rt-tiu-dy. A friend linds.it the greatest relief in a case of "rose ill. the coul svmptonisentirelv leaving the eyes after one thirough washing if the hair. The head should Ik thorough! v lriel afterxvard. and Iraughts of air sliould he avoided for a little while. Sonic one lias announced that the New YttrTv girl calls her mother Mar-r. with a jerk on th' r. which won 1.1 make it rbvme with t if hcep's "baa." "baa." The Paiston girl, with the Irtshness and originality tola found only at the "Hub." says "Mummer" and "Pu ja r. I he ( hicairo. girt, w tth a dasb of the w ild west, says "Pop" and "Mom." The Philadelphia girl says "Mov-er" and "Pow er." The latu-r bing -sja--ially ph-asing to tin-"Powers" that he f the hiinestii cir cle. The Anglo-French girl, or the Americaniztsl French girl, says "Maw" and "Pa." so as to rhyme with 'iiaw-haw." These are all variations of the universal "Mamma ami Papa" of modern civilization, which are very awkward names when coming from children who have have outstripiasl their parent, in .dze. AVhy try to improve on the gixidoM Anglo-Saxon "Mothr I hat name can never he improved, lletter. teach the young est to say Mother and Father, and not subject them to theawkwardnessoften witncss(sl . i i . - . t i in young la'opi' wiieu irving 10 oreuK away from the baby names of Mamma and Papa, and adopt the true ones so much more belitting men and women. VAU I KT IK. l.ive tin-, love, but lir-athe it low. sSift as summer weather; If yti love me, tell int w, Äs we sit together; Sw-i and still as ros-s blow -Live me. loe, bill hrcatlie it low. Tell me only w itli your eyes. Wiml.s are cheap as water: If ym love me. Koks ami siijhs 'icll iny mother's daughter More than all the world may know l.ove i lie. ioe. but tell it low. Wonls for ithers. storm und snow, Wind unit clmtigeful weather lx-t the hallow wau-rs flow Foaming on together: Kut love is still ami lee. ami oh! live me. love, ami bnntlie it low. Joaquin Miller. A promising young man one who gets his clothing in -rctlit. Whii the heart is full the lips are silent. When the man is full it is litTerent. Some nie says that lijuor strengthens the voice. This is a mistake, it only makes, the lueath strong. An imortant eas was argues 1 in a New York court a few days ago hy a ninety-tive-y-ar-ld lawyer. The City it" Mexico boasts of svem.'-live newsjas'rs, and not one of them- large enough to use for wrapping paja-r. Ih fonners in general, no matter how sincere or self-sacrificing, are ahout as certain to be lubbed cranks as the sun to rise and set. A subscrila r wriU's; "What shall I lo to prevent tny hair from coming out?' If it is lon- by his wife, we advise him to go home earlier. The iceman now begins to wear a melanclmly look, and in n week w ill inform you that the prie d ite will liave ti be raises I a little. "No girl can get along well w ithout a iimther," says a moral ex-bange. It is -er-tui iily iniMissibIe for her to get a start in the world without one. How the Pacific coast section grows! Washington Territory has doubled its population in the last l ade. and will be claiming admission sis a Site before long. An Arizona paHr : statist the otherday that a llaptist Chu.vh was burned to the water's Ige; and the brethren have waxed wroth iver the pleasantry. New York Tribune. Courage of a high order may he needed to fa e a battery if guns, but the young w ife wlia s-es her husband attack the lirst mince pie she ever made sees a nobler courage lisplayed. Sum anxious-to-be-adinired Women have artificial veins painted on their neck, arms and hands. The old man w ho desiivs to Ik particularly vem-rablc will have a prismatic wart paintc! in his nos. 1 1 demijohn, my demijohn. When e la-eanie aeoiiniuteil. My nis was fair to look iiimui. lliil now alas', 'tis painted. (..(.irham Mountaineer. l'loivnce Marrvat has a new lecture on "What Shall We lo With the Men?" Jeave them alone. Fhireuce: that's the wav. Let all the women go to Heaven, w here they be lting, and leave the earth entirely to the men. who want it all to themselves. Tin Supreme Court of Ohio has le ided that a subscriber cannot swear over the tele phone wire without the consent of the com pany. Put the subscriber can lerive conso lation from the fa t that he is still jKrmitt-l to swear at the company without the consent if the telephone line. When on the High Seas. on (lie rail, on a steamlaiat, aboard a Tolling s;ua k, r yachting on thei'oast. Hosfetter'.s Stom ach I'.itu rs will he found a reliable menus of avert ing and relh-ving ailments to which travelers, mariners and emigrants are jieeiiliarly Mil.jeet. S-a 4-aptains. ship dia-tors. viy.-ig rs, or ijoiirners in the tropies. and nil aliout to eueoimter unaccliiniit'il, fn unaei'tistomed or laiij.'rins eliinate. fchoul.i Tsot neglcet to aail th-iiise!ves of this hnV jiunrd of well-ascertained and long-tried merit Cnstisition, li!ioiiness. malari.-il fyvers. imligestioii. rh-iimatiiii and nrtstioiis of the bladder and kidneys are among the ailments w Inch it eradicates, and it may lie resorted to not only with confidence in its remedial elVieiacr. but also in its ta r-fs-t freedom from every ohjecliotiable iugrsli.nt. since it is deriv-d from the purest and most salutary sotint's. It eounteracts the etVeets if tuiwholesome food and water. Policeman Killed by a Drunken Man. Wll mini. ton. Iki.. June -J7. This afternoon I-wis Jhivis. while drunk, drew a revolver on his wife. I'olieeman lVter.on iutcrfered, and Itovis shot und killed him. l'avls was pursued through the Mret'ta lv-rowl of eople. anal lired m'veral sluits at 1k ill. lie nas liually kma ked down witU n brick and bulged In jail. In tlie Dear Old lay. We lilb-r in cr-d and iilitics. but we are a unit all the same on the desirableness of tine head ot hair. If you mourn the loss oi this blessing mid ornament, a botth or two of Parker's Hair Ikdsam will make you look as yu dil in th' lear old days. It. is worth trying. The only standard .'sic article for the hair. Alh n's Prain Food arrests alljinvoluntary lisharg-s, removes mental hsjaindein'y, and r'stoiVs wonderful power to the generative organs. t;six for sö. Hruggists, or bymailfrouiJ.il. Allen, :;i" First avenue, Ä. V.

FASHION AS IT FLIES.

Soma of tie Latest 5jvalti f r th Femiaiao Mblsiiuiuifr Tilet Where tins "Mother Ilubbaiil" i- Appropriate tFaneles. Presses for tlie summer are heing made up quite simply, but tin simplh-ity is comjeiisatcsl for by the beauty of the materials em ployed. lYiuted muslins, long iliscarded, are coming into fashion again. The lesigns are extremely beautiful, and the texture soft like mull. The puttern are mostly spfay.s of flowers most exquisitely -oppied from nature the wild hedge-rose, delicately tinned; the blue corn-flower, mixeil w ith rii wheat ears, the flaunting scarlet ioppy ; the dainty helitrope; the pilden-hearte! daisy, and the sweet forget-me-mit are aiming the favorite blossoms picture, in all their natural tints on grounds of t reamy-white, jiearl-gray, pale-buff, or the faintest shale of primrose. These muslins are made quite simply, many witlnjut any overdress; the skirt put on. in plaits, very full at the back, much smaller at the shies, and almost plain in frtmt; tin skirt can be tri minis I with several narrow ru tries edgel w ith lace, or tucks are pretty: the laalice with the ba k plain and the front full. Sonietinu-s this front part forms a gathered lostroii; sometimes the fronts an plait-d and -rosstsl nie ver the ith-r at the waist umlr a round belt. Wide sashes, tieil baby-fashion at the back, have come into favor again, ami are worn over wash Iresses. For the laytime the laalii-e with cross-plait-l piece has a pis-e let in betw-en, so as to Ik completely high, and finished with a small, turned-up collar in front. Full sleeves are worn uion sune of the thin summer Iresses. A very pretty costume is made of pearlgray veiling, brocaUsl with a pattern of purple violets, made with a full Ulouse lioili-e. gathere! round the waist with a wide sah if btiiple gros-grain ribbon haisely tied in long loops ami ends at the side; theskirt is loosely lraiasl into a puff at the back, and into a deep shawi-Kunt in front, over an underskirt of purple surah, trimmed round the edge with three very finely plaited rumYs; the IwmIh-c is quite high, and finished with a small turned-up collar f purple silk; the sleeves are gathered rather lull on the s!imller, ard finished Ik1w theelliow with turnedup revv-rs of the same. Jennie June thus defines the fitness of TUK MoTU Kit llfllHVRI) Oow. Several correstiondentsliave written asking an opinion in tfie Mtdher Hubbard gown, aid the reasm for the disfavorwith which it ha been treatel. The general sentiment m the part of thes ladies is in its favir. ami one re-marks that it is ''modest, convenient and sanitary," and she "Iiojks never to be without nie or More for indoor wear." This sentiment is cordially indorsed. The object ion made to the Mother Hubbard, and the storm if criticism it hasexcitcd in some places, and on the part of sonic jK-rsfitis who know nothing ami care h ss alaiut livss. has Iteen caused by the ignorance ami folly of some young women w ho take a simple, lose gown, nily suitable for the house, make it up in thin. perhapH transparent material, and juirade it on tlie street. This was lone last sutuuier in town ami city streets, and one could but resas-t the feeling that promoted indignant parties to make a public protest against it. The dress demanded for the streets nowadays is close, lark. unobtrusive. Kven in warm weather a soft cihr ir a shad if color is chosen nothing striking, or can Ik1 blow n al suit by the w hid. lU lted in nml made of close material, tlie Mother Hubbard would not be objectionable tor the street on. the score of indelicacy, but tlie general sense reiiires a neat-litted garment which bits not so much the apiicarance of deshabille and informality, and there is no reason why the, general sense of fitness ami h-corum shouhl lie iutrag'l in this way more than in other things. There is nothing absolutely wrong in carrying an apple ami munching it on the street, but no lady would think of loing it. It ought to be understiKid that because a design obtains a certain vigue, it is not evilence that it is adapted to all uirases ami all invasions, or that the nie new Iress of the season must be made up by it. Women of taste strictly nIapt the style of their lressi's to its purjaise, and mark the diflcrence as distinctly as jKissible. Tin house Iress, the walking Iress. the fuil evening dress, t lie 1 i itlie r lress. the tlu-ater livss, ea h one jaiss.sses a character of its ow n and is instantly recogni.eil bv the initiated as if it were lab led. A new element has entered recently inti.i the dress of our large cit i's w hich must be taken into ac'ount. A new lass of strm tures hav sprung up, of enormous sizt and height w - Ii i-li contain huiidrtsU of apartments," each one as roomy as a small lmuse, and many if them liftsl almve the noise and tumult of city stre'ts into the upper air over the heads and over the naifs of ordinary mortals. Here thousands tlwell who formorly lived in clos rooms ir hived in Iwiariling bouses. Not "MMir" j.ople by any means, but artists, cashiers, professional men and women, and those who -arn a living by the new leirative arts. This mode of living reduces the nuniUr .f women who used to have to walk in tin- streets for their breath of fresh air for the lit tie hange in themonotoiiy of tlicir daily lives; and being all the time in sight, in the stnet ir at the boardinglin:se table, their dingy suit of wooh-n ir well-worn silk became as familiar as ear tracks. Put now. as 1 fore remarked, many of hese women have la-en taken out if tins dead level, are inhabitants of an alt iget h new world, and no loiiser med the excitement of the street and sidewalks,, have i fact, an absolute distaste frthem. Air tlf" get of the purest : views of the most pif'tufesiie. Not being obliged r wishing to leave their own imnusliate surroundings, -m has naturally suggestsl its-lf bi make their dress harmonize with their freshness and lieauty. What is alb-d the "hous'maid's" tlress takes on a new attraction when the tin kel skirt and belted waist is made in soft smoke-gray ir blue-gray wool, and enriched with a little hand embroidery executed by the clever lingers of the wearer. Kven the Mother Hubbard lr-ss is not out of place in these eyrh's, ami it is quite in order for a sja-cially pretty ami sanitary dress b la? invcntel for the lady residents of these modern 1 Wellings in the air. r.vxiiKs. Pullet buttons, made of a conijiosition to resi'inble onvx in all its -ilors, t-.re usel for cotton and stuff dresses. There are ladies, and fashionable woman. tai. who utterly refuse t wear tinsel, high hats or bonnets, bustles or high coiffures, but they are the exception, not the rule. . The June flower wu-dding is the fancy of the passing moment. hu flower only is arranged in masses of decorative rfiW ts. other flowers forming dashes if another 'olor at remote Iis. tanccs ami Jong intervals. A dress of fawn-colored nuns' veiling has a kit-plaited skirt, two short scarfs cross! forming the frint tlrajH-ry, that f the back being full and rather long. The bodice is shirred and belted at the waist. The trimt ling of the sleeves, the high military collar, ami the lielt are if velvet if a darker shado than the dres, Little girl bridesmaids are the fancy of .Tune briih's, and thev are Ircsscd in (plaint. Kate (ireenaway styles and wear the flower adopted for the wedding, which must, if cotirs'. be a flower festival. A jMiinted cajiote of black straw has the crown coversl with black lace embroidered wit li gold. The brim ha h quilling of gold lace, and a bunch of small pink ami w hite hish's form the trimming, it has no string." Mohair is the general cboie for traveling dresses, because it hi graded iu gucli varivm

q'u.ii.tics that it w ill be use.1 by those wtf caa travel in the palace -ars ami those . w lio can iay luit-twcnty-live cents a yard for their dress giaxLs. Jkt the White Hnu.r. Men-bant Traveler. "Coh.nel." calh-d Mr. Clevtdand to his private Ms-retary the ither morning, 'wher' in the thunder diil this cigar come fronir and lie chucked it into tin Jetl'ersotnan pine-box, sawdust cuspidore. '.iotitout of the Imjx Henry Wat terson Sfnt lis frtim Jiuisville last week." n-plied t'-olonel Jjamont. .sticking hi bead through the door. "Did Henry do thatr "He certaiiily did." "AVell, put a black mark down against his name, anil if be applies for oflice, bounce him at once, as a man having designs on the lift ami happim-ss of the Thief Executive of this gnat Nation. I'gh! reach me fine of Halstead's editorial to take the tate out of my mouth."

A Smart Woman, Texas Miiitings. An insurance agent applied to a woman in Austin to induce her to get her husband's life insur'l. "Will I lie sure to g-t the money if lie w ill die right otl " "'ertainly madam." Jut will you give me anv assurance that be will die rigid ouT' "No. madam; we can't do that." "Well. then, what good will it 1m- to me to get his life insured, if he doc-sift lie? I knew there was some catch about this insurance business." A Itigoted Spirit. I Boston Herald.l A cirresi a indent jf the Journal Iiis letter won hi scarcely have apjcared in any other Host n jmiHT bjects to the reception of Vice Presitlent Hrndrh-ksat Harvard because in time of National la-ril he was unfaithful to his duties as a citizen. : that be pursued a course which directly tembtl. if it was not l?signed. to 'give aid and comfort to the enemy.' and that he was an habitual and bitter reviler of the cause for w hich so many of thc sons of Harvard gave their lives." I his shows not only a bigoted spirit, but a mind very oorl- inforimsl. Of course the writer voted for Mr. Maine in the last elec tion. If he w ill read Mr. Maine's book, be will find that the author isjvery complimentary toward Mr. Hendricks. llorstorl"H Aciil Phosphate. 1KCIIK1 HK.NKKfT. llr T.,1,11 I 'lw.(.l,.r llixlo V V s.. "I have given it with lecided iK-nefit in a case of innutrition of the brain from abuse of alcohol." The IHtj- of Sitate I!(isl;t urs. Legislation in every State should regulate the sale and use if the many imisons resortetl to by women in tln-ir ilcs ration to obtain a lieautiful complexion. I here exists m I r. Harter's Iron Tonie every requisite to accfimplish the object without injuring henlth or endangering life. Vitality of J rent Men Is not always innate or lorn w ith them, but many instances are know n where it has been aciuircd by the persistent and judiciou use of ir. Harter's Iron Tonic. Want the Fact Known. Mb. Eistok I and my neighlmrs have len led so many times into buying different things for the liver, kidneys and blood that have done us more harm than good, I feel it due yur readers to advise them, when an honest and gaal medicine like Ir. Harter's Iron Tonic can be had. Very truly, Ax Olh Subscriber. Fitter, Mother, urn Itree Siiteri Deal. Mr. David Claypjol, formerly Sergeant-' at-Armsof thels'ew Jersey Senate, and now Notary Public at Cedarville, Cumberland Co., N. J-, makes the following startling statement: "Mt father, mother, and three 6 isters all died with consumption, and my lungswere so weak I raised blood. Nolsxly thought I could live. My work (shipsmithing) was very straining on me with my weak constitution, and I was rapidly going to the grave- ' While in this condition I commenced using Mishlcr's Herb Bitters, and it saved 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 again. Somehow, Mibhler's Herb Bitters gives appetite and strengthens ard builds me up as nothing ehe does, and I must have a dozen bottles 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 to it, for I owe my life to Misbler'g Herb Bitters." O The secret of the almost invariable relief and core of consumption, dysentery, diarrhoea, dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney and liver complaint?, when Alishler's Herb Bitters is used, is that it contains fcimple, harmless, and yet powerful ingredients, that act on the blotxl, 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 Mishler's Herb Bitters. Mishler's Herb Bitters is sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 per large bottle. 6 bottles for $5.00. Art your drngglet for MiBHxra'a Htrb Brmn. If ha doe not keep ft, do not tke nfthin eine, hot wmd a prwUl card to MiSHixa Hl&B BlITXSt Co4 fc$ Cnüaerce Btreet. Philadelphia. ECZEMA! For the benefit of MUTennj; Immunity, and in heartfelt jtratitude nt the wonderful result. I leem it only my duty to jrive this unsolieited testimony in favor if Swift's siHs itie. My wife has been af-flii-tisl with hereditary Eszema r .Silt Khctnu from her in fancy . It has increased iu intensity with each Mtcceisling siirin?, and lieing somewhat hkilUnl in niedieine myself. 1 Irkil every remedy I oiild think of for yews Sursajiarill eomhined with everv form of I'otasslie. -Ciitietir.1." nills of everv kinil. and huinlreds of other remedies, lotions and alkali washes if every known kiud. but thev all jflive nily u-tiini-ary relief. Ihiriuir the Kiriiiir of IsS-l her lower extremities lifi'iime so iuIliiined and re that she was iblie! to keejitliem onstaiitly enateil with a eoveriiiK if "1- uller'a Jjirtli." mixed w't and allowed t dry on. Among other thiiurs. she was atllieted with jieriodioal nervous lieadaelie. weurriiie; n-jjularly every s'ven davs. sometimes foloil lo an intermittent fever for weeks at a time, m that her life became a burden to her. This Kprinsr I h'termined she shouM take S. S. and follow stri-tly direction in n-i;art tohse. diet. etc. This was nlnnit seven w'Cks ago. After takiti); the tint Ihtuc iKittle the lisiase MH-nied to im rease: the luiriiiinr, itehiiiir and iniiauimation lK-aiiic nnlK-arahU. t-he, however, jiersevcrcd in the use of the medicine. Alter takinn the Mitiml iKittlelhe intlammatioii U'sran to Milide. Aftvr the third bottle the iiirtamniatloii disapieared, and sore f-ets dried up and turned white and walyamd tinallv she hrnvhed them oft in an imialimlile hite imwUVr resemhliner pure sH. Hie Is now tnkinu the i-ixth Ixitlle. ilire wt.kMKMinful four times laily. Kvery apin'arance f the diM-ase tiH gone, aud her flesh is lan'omuiR wift. white and smooth aptin: and what it more, her in rioli al hendi lies have disupitcared and she is now, at 'kt v-rs of aire, enjoyitiK the only jroed health sh'has known for upwards of 4l yai. No wonder she dii-lare with emphasis that every iH'ttle if S. S. S. 1 worth a thousand liiiies its "weight in pold. Anv further Information coiiccrnins: her rase will lie clurrfnUy Riven by hern-It at her rci-dt-iiee. 1:-" MnlU-tt stre't. ir by me. JHN V. ItKAlU.KV, 4t (.iriswold St. IVtroit. Mich.. May hi. l". Be sure to ir-t the ifeiniine. and send for Treatise on Itlood ami wkiii Iiisease. free. Kir sale br all dnicyists. THE SVirT NlTTTKlt. CO., Iracr3, Allaata, C. 1C'7 V. 2Cd irl., N. Y,

ASIDE troni to Uteav pla catrvd or Rhraaa l Um an J Nearalft-la taey are Try dnonxia Usm--w.frvj'n;iy causing death. It ssu-mTrup that vntll loteljr melli'Ai ni-tne baa ! uiaüie to disover a remedy that Is aar. in ita to tion an! sure In Its cure. Itemed!1 hT hir. tofore lws"Q dirieoriHvd. but mo d iiiif-roa tuna ther. that unless CArefullr adnilnlt-rel, ttney are more deadly taaa the ilLsease. it U tweauja

JflTHUH

Is abv'.tnelr harmleM snd certxla to cure, tUai It has achieved Its woaderful Buciesa. -. f.Mr. M. M. Tilton, Chicago, 111, write: "Hair yltiyurd marvelmia e? srH ptyv ItkssI by ATHTirio, rrtisil-i j- iu im Mvrri iww of Kbfuiuatmm of l& yrar anti!Uf, when frt and handa wmv inneh 4ia trtsf -atttitaftrtakliia: two U.tili waa mttivlr rvlievnt fmru y.a Ilivr nsj it im tuy u wu Ituullr witu enure aje 0eo. A. Crandale. 2d and Walnut Sa Dea Moines. Ia-, writes : " At nvnr aaitos ha aton!nhM m with Ita wonderful awn. I ham lined tw. lwftli rr Inflair.matory r.liniiiatiien.rid And it ttia t lisl lnrAtmnt I evrr mad. I am iioaftr one k tüu aiil to attnd to tuy l-itnsa and km uturly Ire from in or sneliaiy If you cannot e-et ATBi)Hoar of yonrdnglat. wa will sead It express paid, ou treeipt ot regular pri-e one dollar per tottle. V e prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but If ha hasn't It, do not le fersuaded to try something else, liut order at once from us, at directed. ATIILOPIIOnOS CO. 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK THE - SCIENCE - OF LIFE . ONLY U II Y PIA IL rOHT.I'AI. 7 THYSELF.. a i; Medical Work m MaahooJ, Kxhanstol Vitality. Nervous and Physical IVbilitr, lretnature Ie-line in Man. Krrrs of Youth, and Ihetnuold miseries reMiltinjr l'mra iiidivrctionior exe-ses. A book for every man. youujr. mi Jdleaised and old. It contains Ii" ireseritiomi for ait a-ute and chronic dis-as. ea-h one of whirs i invaluable, (so found by the author. wuo,e enperience hir twenty-three yars is sm-h a irHlIy nev-r Ix-fon? fell to tli lot if any .hysieiMii. Thres hundred pages. lnmnil in iK'HUtiiul Krcneh muslin, cmliosscd covers, fuil gilt, guaranteed to be a liner work iu every keUse nut-hank!, literaxy and irofriinl than any otlier work miII in tili country for 8W'. or the mmey ill le refunded ia every instanie. IVice ouly $1 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative tvamples " vuts. S-iul nor. 14 nnslal awardiil the author by the National Mimical Association, to the lreideiit d which. Hon. K. A. Hiss 11. and hm isle oftits-rs i the lxanl tho reader is n-sjxf t fully referred. This iKMik hhould Ik r-ad by tlie yotmror isM ruction, and by the. att1i tcd for relief. It will benetit all. l.ondon lancet. There is no nicmlicrof wa iety to whom tli ib(fe: will not U useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor ir elereyman. Arjr.iuaut. Aldr-ss th- IVsImmIv Medii-al Institute, or Ir. II. I'arker, N. t Hu'lfin h stnst, Ixrston. Mais., who may Ik coiisnlted mall liseas. miuinufj kill and elicri'lie'. Chroiiie and listitiate dieaxs that have batfld the a-k ill f other iiysicians a sjHi iallv. su-li in'atisl Mis-essful!y witb out an lustance' of failure. II KA I. Tli VSI.1.F. FREE TRIAL! ir.iPOTEHT r.iEn! Whether Young or 011 LaTinj itrpa.rcd tartr Procreative Towers Bytti" Indlwrrtlotisof Youth or Fxcesf of Mfar8 Yearn may be quickly ir.ti.irfd to l'tltKtCT HANHOOB and Sexttal Power ny lit iis Tliftrtsanilii of ranrs of Kemnii IH-bUtt jr. mental and physical weakness, loot mautiooit. tirrvonn pruatrtlnn, reaiilr of linliteretionn. er- r aiir -ai c ured liy Nervita. No reined v ever oftered to iie afflicted lias mat with m-!i unpn-cel-ntet nicer m. It liat no equal for curinc all forma of Nutoy Waste, Exiiai stion', Iiami.iTr or 1cat. fa lienefieial effects ate inuiiHliatei s-reet ile; im a. few weefe after -imiiiencinir lis use a fi-'iBi? ot renewed vigor and atrengtli it appstei.r. It-(Teeta prompt and radical cure, and h. the only aafe aid effectual remedy known for canne alt f onus of vora HimHTr from any t-suse. It elTmia am permanent. Nomatfer howacpiavafed yourcae.how lusny reniodies ron lisve tried, or liow timnv dr liare fallott. When the d!seae ha hsffleil ll.e of the ablest pliTsicians, when melartchiny anil de(air tiave taken the place of hope, and Hi world li. blank and dreary, Nervita '! n'Pe,r hfe au pertnanently cure iMidr ami mind. I4.S7 cases ciiree by iia use in 1Si. Mmnif faith that It w ill cure itrtr B prom pin us to semi a trlai Mt.-kag-e wn rts-tpi f iwou postHife. Free at otho. Nainetlils pi.T, DR. A. G. OLINCO., 180 E. Va&hinton St. P.O.Box. CLKt AOi. ILL. rice per Package, $1.00. Six for $5.00. SOLAR V 'Areibe f'IIE.l,E.-iT tuid HOTforCIIIIo 1 D H F. None s-enuine wiUtout t nule-Riark aud ' J o H M r y n r l t. ('o,,onaiveorea-ni;;ir. wVm PKItFM'TIA. Ik Mrs. Oi vet. wmrort .tMIer oiUara Tba I2IIII Itova in ;irar CoTleae. I'hllaJflpUia. aU W Ktlt Tili:. II. aal the-.r uuardiana w.ll have NO OTIIbIC :M AKK. ar-(.IVK SUUAIl TIP rsllOFs. a TUIAU äVa- l all swtaitailtlo e I eraISTERBROOK GTE CI PENG leading Nos.: 14,048, 130, 135, 333,161; For Sale by all Stationers. Tia CSTCRtROOC STCEL PtH COl, f7arta0aedea.K.a. 5S John ÄA CA1UV To all who arc mRVi ng Imni error älil indisretiiiis oi youth, nervous weakness, earlv leenv, loss of manhiMnl. rte., I will send a. mt'ii't that will ture you, I KKK OF t'HAKiF This jfr-at remeilv was dis ovens! l.y a tnissiorturr ill !S..mli Ameri A. stvl lf-H.dr-sssl -nveinK to Kev. JtEl'H T. IN MAN. Matiou X-- o:k. rniTIT PRESCRIPTI0Jr'l,n,,T,efo"o, IriiUls. MM IK.NC E f IIKA1.T1I." for theapeedy eure of Nervous Dbllity.Ioi Matihood. Ileatjoodencj-.etc. A enpv of this tKHW w-,11 lie at frerHted. Ad lr-aa M'IKM'K f II h I.T II. 130 Writ Hlalli Ktreeu Oaf iaaaui. Obi. -J STOPPED FREE MmJnu turrw.it. Injm Paton Retfors. Dr.KLINE S GRULT aj r-mttr Q rcTrtoru Wai'BBAnt&NaavB lusssas. i.yaM Cure rirrr nrmf. ri, w r' -r - - ItpaLLiaL if t'.en a lireurt. St I xU alf fi'ttdn't Treatu so l Hi HI ltlFit p;'eiits.thry in riire-. hr on s rmZtrrX Sud n T. v. .l e- sJ te. oe lni"U. 4''.fAi i.'.1 'iii.VWI

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