Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1886 — Page 7

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-f THE INDIANA ÖTATJ5 SENTINEL .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 1886.

Uomau'i Sufferinf and Kellet. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to Icel scarcely able to be on j-our feet; that constant draia that is taking from jour system all its former elasticity, driving the bloom, from your Cheeks; that continual si rain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the. use of that marvelous remedy. Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstruction of your system are relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly gratefml, and show such an iuteiest in recommending Hop Bitten aa fvonieu. A Postal Card Story. I was affected with klJaey and urinary Trouble "For twelre years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bottles Of Hop " "Bittere And lam perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, I. F. Booth,Saulsbury, Tenn. Hay 4, l$t&. Ebadford, Pa., May 8, 1S7S. It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the stomach, mouth ty troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day in a year, piece I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. Mas. Fa wis Gkekct. K3.000 Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000, done me less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; they aUo cured my wife of fifteen years' aervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia." It. M., Auburn, N. Y.

So. Bloomingviixk. O., May 1, T3. Sir, I have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the doctors. Hiss S. S. Box a. Iiaby Saved. We are so thankful to say that oar nursine baby was periaueiuJy cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irreglarity of the bowels ty the ts-e of liop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and Strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. MTfone genuine without a bunch of green Eopa on tbe white label. Shun all the rile, poisonous stuff wim "Hod" or "Hods" in their name. The Most W05DEBFTJL DISCOVERY of the 19th Century. Hie Mto Electro Circlet u Price Only $2. For the TOSITIVE RELIEF and CUKE of HESVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD, ALL SEXUAL WEAKNESSES, And all tbe untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses ia early life. aWTWeigbs only one ounce. Easy ana comfortable to wear. With WEAK and NERVO i;? MKS its results are apparently miraculous. Medicine is but an experiment, and offers no relief foraiove complaint, while electricity, as applied by us, will faithfully work satisfactory results. healed particulars free. Mention paper. MaGSETtf ELECTRO 1PPLIASCK CO., P. O. Box 19-J3. 12G7 Broadway. New York City. For sale by most druggists or direct. Atklr.g Circular. Crosscut, Band, Gang, Muly and? Dr2 Saws ana Saw Tools. "AU work fully warranted. Special attention given to repairine. E. C. ATKINS & CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. DUM JHioee VITALITY 13 fatHntr. Train II RAINED anJ fHAlTt lor Power fKKVI U l KILV W AST I mfLj fln-1 a, perfwt und riiiiie pnre in tlio 'FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES tn7ii.ai-d by Fror. JKA t ! lALK.ut i'ajria, rTanca, Art"f'te1 i'vall French PLj-wcian and beini? rapidly and VKM-ewf nlly mtroduM'd here. a I weakening loe and drain promptly chwke-S. TIIKATJK (fivLnj? new, roper ani iru-dic-al endoiTOnt,c., FULL 0JKultJw iion (oihce or bv mail) with six eminent doctors r K. CIVIALE AGENCY, No. 176 Fulton St., N.T. Meutton Sentinel when writing. CHEAPER JHÄJL1VER, 1. Tka lfulj foot aa AUW IS. Linr tun vsrrtnwd. Kiflea, aa. a, as. as. lUUer taste. Wuobeo. aaives. c bead stamp fee ilimtrated Fstslnme 1""4. T. PO WEIL ft SON. ISO Saia EL. CDICIHSATL a HATITS AJI lltO. csea anj recomnwTKled by the MEDICAL I'rvfMRtnn for th rast twenty-five year, at an I Itorv TO.IIO for loss of appetite, nervous prostration, Xlyspepsla an. 1 all trouhis artsirnfroro. CiEJVKKI.ÜKKIIJTV. FOKSALKBYAl.l.DKl GG1ST3 BflBK Ik 1R0KI TAPE WORM HffALLIBLT CURED with 2 spoons of medicine, in X to 3 hours. For particulars and reference! address, with stamp, II. ICKHO&X, 6 St. Maik'i riace K. Y. ; rscs'S li-KivrO CrsHlONED fcll iiKU9 Ferftty K.r tk Hwiii, ami perf.d-m the work of th natural drum. liiTb.ihl. c,,mfortilt and alwari in prmition. ALI eoner;itin :i.l -v-n wlu-pers lizard dixtinotly. K-n1 for i:iitmti) txx.k itli ttimonialü. IRKK. Ail'ireiworcallon t'.UXaCUJt, 853roadwajr,ew i ura. Mention Uli lper. ia. mrn-KTmc PROMPT WORK". 1 J-T- A HilM X O. MODERATE FEES.' r, V. S. and Foreign raten ti procured. Trade Marksand Labels registered; 15 years' experience: 4 years Examiner in U. H. Patent Office, patent causes lltigatel. Kxpert searches and opinions as to scupe, validity and infringement ci patents, gend mcnJel or eketch of your invention for r opinion whether patent can be secured, and new book on patents, citing recent Court decisions. Mention this paper. . B. BTOtfclSlj, Att y, opp. Patent Office, ' WashinKton, D. C. 1 V I J DEBILITATED MEAT Sk You are allowed a fret trial of tMrt y day Of the me t Dr. Lye's rlebrau-d Voltaic Belt wltn Llectrte 8usyiensAry Applian-, for th speedy wUef and permanrnteuniot Atnxn, IirtAltty. tmtt I'italttp and JlwUvfoi, ami all kinliwt trnuMnt. Aim foe many other diseases. Complete restoration to Health, ViKor, ad Manhori-I marcji So risk la Incurred. IllnsSratod paruT hlt ;n '- 'f 'rl"re mallfl free, by ad 0ralng VOLTAIC CELT CO.. Marskad., Nick. A PRIZE. M Send tlx cent for postaea. l receive free, a costly box roods which will help alL Of eizher sc-x. to more money riebt away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely su re. Terms mailed free. - . TEL'S & CO., Augusta, Maine. Moodi STORCO. TtenmT re A tetimof youthful t iro JJocay. Nervous DsbilW ty Jjcmt Manhood. aJiaTin - T - w w w .-nanunon.saiaTinV nl ia ria evory known remndy, haa d i ixvTraj Jimpto afare, whirl li wul aend Ih.S.2. to Ma IaÜ0'WnT-rr. id.lr j.ix. un:iLvr-d.iicbtaam-itrct tum xortczjs MANUfXD, YOUTIJJUL Iilnia?nce. errons ? uerjuitr enred by Botaalo SerTe Bitterv wjc Hero Met. KXt., rni;a. 'a.

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NICHOLS

I I l IT

THE HOME.

It Is not doubled that men have a home In that Dlace where each one htui established his hearth and the sum of. his poeaAtous and fortunes, whence he will not depart if nothing calls him away; whence if he has departed he seems to be a wanderer, and if be returns he ceases to wander. Condition from Civil Law. Then stay at home, my heart, and rest. The bird is safest in the nest: O'er all that flutter their wings and fly, A hawk Is hovering in the akyj1Longfellow. YOOO FOLKS. Ten Little Toes. Baby is clad ia his nightgown white, . misfcy-Cat purrs a soft good-night. And somebody tells, for somebody knows, The terrible täte ef ten little toes. RIGHT FOOT. w ' This toe took a small boy r"am Into the cupboard atter the jam: This little toe said. "Oh. no, no:" . This little toe was anxious to go: This little toe said. " Tisn"t quite right;" This tiny little toe curled out of sight. LEFT FOOT. This btg" toe got suddenly snubbed: This little toe got ruefully rubbed ; This little frightened toe cried out "Bears !" This little timid toe "Run upstairs!" Down came a jar with a loud slant! slam! This little tiny toe got all the jam. Mattte's Mistake. Mrs. Louise. Chandler Moultoa ia Youth's Companion. 1 The incidents in the story I am coins to tell you took place more than thirty years ago. ilost oi the people mentioned are aeaa, or will have forgotten the events that I shall narrate, so that I am not violating confidence or friendship in giving them for the benefit of the young people of another generation. Of course I shall not give their real names. Mattie Itead had always lived in a small village in Vermont. Her father, when she was a child, "kept" a country store, but after a few years, not succeeding in this, he sold out his business and withdrew, with his small capital, to his father's old brown house on the hillside, which was comfortable if not picturesqe, and became what he had been in his younger days a farmer. Mattie went hrst to the district school, and afterwards, for a few terms, to the academy in Millville. She there "took lessons" ia music, and her father bought her a melodeon, and endeavored in such measure as his narrow income allowed, to make home attractive to her. Her garden was gay with marigolds and balsams and sweet peas and old-fashioned pinks, and to one who was unambitious and ccnttnted it possessed a homely charm and beauty that were very attractive. liut Mattie did not see or leel this. She thought her life was dull, and longed to get beyond the green hills about her and to see 'the world." This meant to her nice dresses. the admiration of others and the devoted attention of a mythical personage whom we will call "the coming man." Oh, if she could get away from all this daily routine of housework, this constant helping mother, which had to be done day after day! She hated to sweep and dust, and feed chickens, and make pies and fry doughnuts, and help with the butter and cheese, and put up InncLeons for the men who worked on tbe farm. And all these things, which might have been pleasant occupations, became drudgery to her unwilling spirit. But . at last Mattie's restless and dissatisfied yearnings had their opportunity for being gratified. She received a moat welcome invitation from one of her school friends, whose father had removed to Massachusetts, to "make her a Rood Ions: visit." "What a joy! And Cambridge too, with the possibility of "going into lioston every day: .No wonder she was greatly uplifted at the prospect. row came the dressmaking and all the busy whirl of preparation. Her Aunt Melissa came bravely to the front, in spite of all her other engagements in that line, and the new plaided silk was bought and made, with all the "shirrings and flounces set forth in the last number of CJodey s Lady Book. The bonnet must be ritht, for was it not Mrs. Hill's "pattern hat'? And the new black silk "visite," with its pinked ruflle, was it not splendid? Aa she started off, under the escort of her father's successor, who was going to that mysterious region called by country folks "down below." to buy goods, she was a pro ad and happy girl! At Cambridge, her country home hecame, for the first tune in her life, a valuable pos session, for she could talk about it. She was quick to catch the exalted speech of the heroines of her stories, and her imagination enveloped her home in new beauties. "A nut-eneu was a gilded oarge, A sheiling seemed a palace larirc," and she drew such a picture of her country "residence" that she almost believed in it herself. Tom Sherwood was her hero of the hour. He had always lived in Boston, but thought he should delight in the country, and she told bim of her ancestral home and broad acres, and really worked herself up to a lit tle enthusiasm on the natural beauty of her native place. Every day brought her new pleasures with it. There were drives and picnics and spreads," and all the bewildering delights ot a young girl in a college town. There were visits to Boston, that wonderful center of everything attractive to the New England mind! there was the Museum; there were the shops, with everything to tempt the eye, and the concerts to charm the ear. Oh, it was "just lovely!" as she said; and Mattie had never dreamed of such a good time in her life. But the visit came to an end at last, and Mattie returned home, with a sad consciousness that the bright vision was over, and the old life was to begin again just where it left oil. Tom Sherwood had a slight tenderness to ward the little country girl who had given him such obvious admiration, and when she told him that she would like to show him her country home, he felt that he should be quite willing to accept the invitation, though 1 may add here that this is not a love-story, and there was no love in the case. But after all, Mattie did not begin at home just where she left off. We never do this; and the Mattie who went back was not' just the same Mattie who went away. Her mother feared that she would be more discontented than ever, and less suited to the homely details of everyday life. Whether this was so or not, her horizon had widened, and she had more things to think about. Contentment does not really depend so much upon the circumstances in which we are placed, as upon what we are in our own selves, and Mattie had the new pleasure of living over the visit in her imagination, and in recounting her triumphs to her friends. She talked very fast of what she had seen and heard, and what "I said," and 'he said ;" and tbe name of Tom Sherwood, who was not a lover at all, became quite prominent In her list of admirers, it was always a leasure to Mattie to talk about herself, and er companions often said of her that her talk had a great many large i s in it. But one day a dreadful surprise came upon her. Her father came driving np the hill with a letter for Mattie, a manly but unknown chirocrraphy. - "For me! Oh, what? Who can it be from?" (Mattie's grammar was not always quite correct) and a quick glance at the foot of- the brief page . revealed the name of Tom Sherwood. . This was the letter: "Waveblky, Afci. 15, H . "Dear Miss Read, I have coma up to thee delightful green hills to visit my cousin, Miss Maria Smith. I find ttat I am only a few miles from your beautiful home, which vou so often described to me; and as I find ihat Maria knows you well, and is quite intimately acquainted with the Silva family in your village, and wishes much to see them, I have persüaded her to go to-morrow with me to Stirline. when I shall give myself the plf asure of accepting your kind invitation to rail nnon von at vour home. As I have come to this decision suddenly, and expect to re turn to Cambridge on Monday, I cannot wait for a ierl v to my note, but trust as I may be so fortunate aa to find you at home, and happy to ae us. Very sincerely yours, 1 ' "Tito. K. ßrrrttwoon tfoor if at tief What could she doT UoW C$U4 Iii m JK9 W 0U Uaüija,

with its ragged carpets and yellow-painted floors and braided mgs; and grandpa and Aunt Melissa,. and all the rest of it; and especially the unkempt, untidy, utterly .unpresentable maid.of-all-work, who was, as she thought, almost an idiot, yet who must be considered "as good as the rest," and eat with the family at the table; and Hiram, the hired man, coming in from his work In his shirt-eleeves, and dripping with perspiration? He must have a seat at the table, too! Oh no, she could not; shewouldnot; the should die with mortification. - In this dilemma she thought of Mrs. Silva, tbe mother of one. of her young friends, a woman of rare graciousness, in whom the maternai instinct was bo strong that she seemed like everybody's mother and resolved to coufide in her. She could not bring herself to confess to her own mother that she was ashamed of her and her own home. To this kind, and wise friend she went, disclosing her affliction, and begged that she -might call herself a boarder for the time in her house, and receive the visit there. "Your house is so sweet and nice and cool, and you and the girls know how to do everthing, and make everything so pretty! If my home was like this, and my mother just like you, I would never feel a bit ashamed of it" But this proposal was kindly but firmly negatived. Mrs. Silva's upright soul could not stoop to dissimulation. "No, my dear, I can not allow you to do that. If your young friend does not care enough for you to bear seeing you in your real home, and with your own family, his is not the friendship which you wish to retain." Here Mattie burst into sobs of uncontrollable emotion, and the sad refrain, "What shall I do?" burst ever and anon from her quivering lips. "Oh dear, I wish I had never gone to Cambridge! I wish I had never seen anybody outside of this town! I wish I had never been born here or anywhere else!" At last the brilliant idea struck her that she might f arestall the visit by going over to Waverley, and meet him there quite by accident, and pretend tobe very much surprised, and never to have received 'his letter. Yes, that would do nicely ; but she had nobody to take her over. Father was using the horse, and he never would spare Hiram to drive and and here her, sobs and tears began afresh. Her distress, which was real, and by this

time communicated to the whole family, so 1 wrought upon the sympathies of a youn; lawyer, a prospective son-in-law of Mrs. Silva's, that he finally offered, at great inconvenience to himself, to drive her oyer to waverly early in the morninjj. She dried her eyes, went home and slept. The next morning she started for Waverly at an early Lour, taking cross-cut over the hills in order to reaoh r Ueir destination in season to rr-v-.mt their friends from starting; and after tUeir departure, as it seemed to be a broken day at the farmhouse, the family bought it a gijy.d time to go ofl on a blackberry excursion, leaving only the obnoxious Sally at home, to clear up after the Saturday's bak-ing, "right up" the house, get dinner for the hired man, feed the chickens, and look out for tramps. But alas for Mattie's schemes. Tom Sherwood and Maria Smith took an early start too, "in the cool of the day," but not being in any special haste, she went by the usual rou'e, arriving at Mr. Read's soon after the family had departed, and before Sally's rightii: up the house had fairly begun" Sally ss w the horse turning up toward the house, an ) was delighted with the prospect of bav-ng her loneliness cheered by company. She rushed to the door to meet them before they alighted from the chaise, and greeted them with ereat cordiality. She wras barefooted, and had on a very dirty and ragged dress, and her red hair was scratched up under a head-covering known in those days as a log-cabin sunbonnet. In this plight she was even less than usually prepossessing! Is Miss Mattie at home?" "Oh dear, no! I'm awful sorry, but she heard there .were some dreadful grand folks over to Waverly, and they was coming here to see her; and she said she wouldn't have 'em come here for all the world, 'cause the house looks so bad ; and she made Square Converse take her over across Pomfret hills to head 'em. I don't see why she didn't want 'em to come, but she said she wouldn't have 'em nohow. But she'll be awful sorry to miss of seein' you. But Sally was hospitable, if she was not clean, and insisted that thev should "come right in." "0 Tom!" said Maria, "don't let us stop; we will drive right dwn to the village. I want to see Mrs. Silva, and I know she will be glad to see us. But this was too funny an episode for Tom to give up. He would go in, and sit down and look at the premises. Sally came in and sat down too, and did her best to entertain the company, but when by way of making herself agreeable, she addressed him with the inquiry, 'Tom, are you going to the sarcus?" he nearly went into fits over it, and almost cave her an invitation to next week's circus on the spot. At last Maria, who was too kind to enjoy this dreadful mortification to her friend, succeeded in getting him started for the village, and was glad to introduce him to the family of ber dear Mrs. Silva, where they were so cordially and kindly received that it was not difficult to persuade them to have the horse put np, and to stay until after tea. Maria was glad to nave this city cousin see thi3 charming specimen of a farmer's home in Vermont. Everything was so clean and appropriate and well-cared-for, within and without, l he garden, witü its rows or vegetables and ripening fruit, the barti, the beehives, the cows coming up from the pasture, the sheep crowding eagerly about the farmer lor their salt, the liens and chickens, and even the pigs, were interesting to the city boy, and he asked so many intelligent questions, and expressed so much admiration of the horses and colts, and evinced such hearty appreciation of the bread and butter and everything else, that the family were delighted with him, and gave him a cordial invitation to come and see them again "in sugaring time." Just before tea, the other party of the ex cursionists drove up to the door, Mattie had lingered in Waverly until she was sure that Tom and Maria must have started for home, and then came back after a wearisome and unsuccessful day. Her embarrassment was eitreme at meeting these friends, but luckily for her peace of mind, she did not know what had happened at the farmhouse, or the extent of her misfortunes. She did feel, however, that she had made an utter failure of her well-laid scheme, and could not help seeing that her friends regarded her with a kind of contemptuous pity, rather than with admiration. However, she tried to forget her troubles, and join in the general ' conversation at the tea-table, . but she thought that "Tom bad not improved since she saw him, and she did not think it was very polite to burst out laughing at the table when there was nothing to laugh at." l'oor Tom had such a sense of the lu dicrous that he really could not help it, though he did try faithfully, and was more shocked at himself than she was at him. We do not know what account Sally gave of her visitors, but we may be sure that Mattie heard enough to give her a good lesson for all the rest of her life. Whether she learned it or not, history does not say, but we may take it for ourselves, remembering what the Irishman said, "The wickedness of the wa-r r-ld U mighty improvin', U ye'll only take war-r-Tning by it" I fad Mattie had an eye to the real worth of her country home, and sought to have made it the ideal one she had represented it to be, Tom doubtless would have admired her spirit, certainly he would have respected it. Arretted for Fals Prateas St. Loci, Feb. 20. A yoteg man claiming to be from Denver, Colo., and giving the name of John Morris, presented at the paytog teU;rjs wisdom tfc9 ilechjiaigs' JJanJc

in this city this morning, a check for $1,180,12 in his own favor signed by D. ö. II. Smith, the local Treasurer of the Missouri l'acific Railroad Company. The signature of Mh. Smith excited the suspicions of the teller and he summoned a police officer who took the young man to Mr. Smith's oflice, where the latter 6tated he had. never seen Morris, and had neyer drawn a check in favor of any one of that name. The young forger was taken to the police station where he was held on the charge of attempting to procure ' money by false pretenses. ALL AROUND THE HOUSE. Hints for Fttrninhlng and Decoration Novelties in Cakes Useful Hints.

In table linen for general wear the finest damask is used, with the monogram ot the owners embroidered upon the cloths and napkins. Poems and prose, in handwriting of the authors, neatly mounted and framed, are now to be found interspersed with the pictures on the walls of many London drawing rooms. At a recent lunch party the napkin at each plate was slipped into gilded clothes pins; the pins were decorated with tiny bunches of forget-me-nots, rose buds, and other small flowers painted in oil, and were retained by the guests as souvenirs. In selecting upholstering goods the possibilities of rugs and carpets, paint and paper must be considered and either colors that will contrast well or eLe accord with. the.--e be selected. Heavy Oriental fabrics richly worked with gold thread and brilliant colors are effective for individual pieces of furniture, but are too heavy-looking for an entire suit. With these can be introduced chain and low-down couches covered with solid colored silk plush. A pretty combination is shown in a low broad sofa with upholstered back, but no sides, covered in wine color and gold, a rich, striped material, with the stripes running from back to front. The very oddlooking corner chairs, with gilt frames, have their seats covered with wine colored plush; another chair, with an ebony frame, has a covering of gold color, wbils "another Is upholstered with a rich, raw silk material, having palm leaves of all colors upon a golden ground. . House linen lorms in this age of changes a very important item of furnishing. Sheets are finished with a deep hem, with open stitch, the monogram or initials being placed below the hem in the center of sheet. They are edged with Torchon lace or embroidered trimming, the bolster and night pillow-cases being made and trimmed to correspond. All houe linen should be embroidered with the initials of both husband and wife. Colored blankets, in pale blue, rose, cherry, or scarlet, are used according to the color of the room in which they are placed. They have delicate liower borders in white, and are marked to correspond with the linen with silks of the same shades. The fashionable manner of dressing a bed for daytime is not to have anything white seen. The spread is either made of satin contrasting with the furnishing and elegantly embroidered, or else of furniture covering of cretonne. This entirely covers over the bolster and pillows a fashion not generally attractive, for certainly nothing can be more exquisite than delicate white lace and embroidered draperies. FRIED CAKES. The Philadelphia Caterer gives this as the way to make beef cakes, which are something of a novelty. Take some rare-cooked, cold roast beef and mince it very fine; thpn boil and mash some white potatoes and add them to the meat, making the mixture threefourths meat and one-fourth potatoes. Now add a couple of sprigs of parsley, minced tine, mix all well together and bind it with the beaten wölk of an egg. Form the mixture into cakes about haif an nch thick, and about as big round as a teacup,, dredge them with rlour, and fry until nicely browned in hot beef drippings. An unusual and enjoyable dish is made in this way: Let some tart dried apples soak in cold water all night, then stew them gently. When soft rub them through a coarse colander; see that there are no lumps left; sweeten and beat with a silver spoon or a ladle of wood until the pulp is light; add any flavoring to suit your taste of spice or lemon, or better still, the juice of black raspberries. The juice may be obtained by soaking or stewing dried black raspberries, then mashing them, and straining; then make a crust of one cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, three tablespoon f uls of melted and clarified butter, two tablespoonfuls of baking powder, with flour to make dough that will roll smoothly; cut out round pieces; drop a heaping spoonful of the apple on each; wet the edges of the dough and press them firmly together. These are then to be dropped into very hot lard, and when fried a golden brown remove with a wire spoon, and send to the table hot. The precaution must be taken to try the lard before putting any of these into it, for if it is not hot at first they will absorb the lard and be unfit for man or beast. Every housekeeper should have a high seat like an office chair, on a pivot to turn easily, and v ith a small kerosene heater for the irons, w .ich stands oh the end of the table and cos a dollar, can do a large ironing without i ising, and without the fearful ache of tired t'eet and back. Whether work is done sitting or standing, she should vary her position for a few minutes at the end of each hour, sitting if she has been working about the house, or going into the fresh air if .she has been sewing steadily. A little rest taken so helps wonderfully through the day. In cooking oat-meal, hominy, wheaten grits, cracked wheat, or any of these nice breakfast dishes, cook it in a covered tin dish set in a kettle of boiling water; in this manner there is no danger of scorching. Corn starch pudding, sea moss, farina, and all other articles mixed with milk, can be cooked in the same way. Dont throw away old suspender rings, but sew tbem to the corners of kitchen holders, serving a better purpose than loops to hang by. A Lawyer Arrested for Embezzlement. St. JosErn, Mo Feb. 20. A lawyer named William Makepiece, from Dunlap, Iowa, together with a woman and two children, was arrested in this city to-day. The charges against him are embezzlement, stealing a team of horses, and carrying off mortgaged property. Makepiece was a collection lawyer at Dunlap, and became enamoured of a young lady from Des Moines, named Katie Vögel, whom he married, having previously Erocured a divorce from his wife. He took is new wife to Denison, Ia., left her, returned to Dunlap. and eloped with Mrs. Donaldson. . In doing so he appropriated a team of horses and carried off his mortgaged property, besides leaving several claims of clients in an unsettled condition. "He went back this evening without a requisition, accompanied by the woman and the two children. Burpee's New Vegetables. The new improved varities of vegetables advertised in this paper by W. Atlee Burpee & Co , tbe Philadelphia seedmen, are well worthy the attention of all who take delight in a tine garden. Messrs. Bunee & Co. guarantee these new seeds to fully sustain the descriptions eiven. and the marked succesi attending all varieties introduced by them is ample assurance that entire confidence may be placed in their representations. Their larse advertisement will repay a careful reading. BlancUard Acquitted. Tcrrk IIai'tk, Ind.. Feb. 27.-Tbe iurv in the case of Ben Blanchari. the western land speculator, for obtaining a shrnature to a note under false pretenses, acquitted htm this afternoon. There are erera! other cases remaining against him. . ' Horsford's Acid rhosphat IK IMPAIRED BEBVC FCKCTIOS'. Dr. C. A. Feraaid, Boston, Mass., sajs: "I haev used it In cases of Impaired nerve function,! with, beneficial results, especially la cases where the system Is afrected by the saytem U affected, by x toxiQ ftCU U baeco,'

EXCITEMENT UNABATED.

I'roof That That Physician's Terrible Con- "... .. fession Is True. Cleveland (Ohio) Herald. Yesterday and the day before we copied into our columns, from the Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat and Chronicle, a remarkable statement, made by J B. Henion, M. D., a gentleman who is well known in this city. In that article Dr. Henion recounted a wonderful experience which befell him, and the next day we published from the same paper a second articlegiving an account of the excitement in Rochester, and elsewhere, caused by Dr. Henion's statement It is doubtful if auy two articles were ever published which caused greater commotion both among professionals and laymen. Since the publication of these two articles, having been bei.eged with letters of inquiry, we sent a communication to Dr. Henion and also to II. H, Warner & Co., asking if any additional proof could be given, and here it is: Gewtleme I owe my life and present health wholly to Warner's Safe Cure, which snatched me from the very brink of the grave. It is not surprising that people should question the statement I made (which is true in every respech), for my recovery was as great a marvel to myself as to my physicians and friends. J. B. Hewiow, M. D. Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 21. Sirs The best proof we can give you that the statements made by Dr. Henion are entirely true, and would not have been published unless strictly so, is the following testimonial from the best citizens of Rochester and a card published by Rev. Dr. Foote. ... 11. If. Warxeb it Co. To Whom it May Concern : We are personally or by reputation acquainted with Dr. Henion, and w;e believe lie would publish no statement not literally true. We are also personally or by reputation well acquainted with II. II. Warner & Co., proprietors of Warner's Safe Cure, (by which Dr. Henion says he was cured) whose commercial and personal standing in this community are of the highest order, and we believe that they would not publish any statements which are not literally and strictly true in every particular. c. Ii. l'arsons, Mayor of Rochester. Wm.-Purcell, Editor Union and Adver tiser. W. D. Shuart. ex-Surroeate Monroe County, l.dward A. Frost, ex-Clerk Monroe County. K. B. Fenner, ex-District Attorney Monroe County. J. M. Davy, ex-Member Congress, Roch ester. John S. Morgan, County Judge. Monroe County. Hiram Sibley, Capitalist and Seedsman. John Van Voorhis, ex-Member of Con gress. To the Editor of the Living Church. Chicago, 111.: There was published in the Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat and Chronicle of the 31st of December, a statement made by J. B. Henion. M. D., narrating bow he had been cured of Bright's disease of the kidneys, almost in it3 last stages, by the use of Warner' Safe Cure. I was referred to it in that statement as having recommended and urged Dr. Henion to try the remedy, which he did, and was cured. The statement of Dr. Henion is true, so far as it concerns myself., and I believe it to be true in all other respects. He was a parishioner of mine, and. I visited him in his sickness. I urged him to take the medicine and would do the same again to any one who was troubled with a disease of the kidneys and liver. Israel Foote, D.D., Late rector of St. Taul's Episcopal Church, Rochester, N. Y. It seems impossible to doubt further in the face of such conclusive proof. GEMS FROM WENDLING. Some of the Cleverest Things Uttered by the Gifted Orator Daring a Kecent Visit. Buffalo News. Hon. George R. Wendling on Friday evening lectured to an audience which, while in point of intelligence complimented the gentleman, was not numerically strong enough to be profitable to the charity under whose auspices he had gratuitously given his time. Those who attended enjoyed a real intellectual treat beside contributing in a measure to the support of one of our most worthy charities. Mr. Wendling has been heard in Buffalo before on several occasions, speaking in the Delaware Avenue M. E. Church and Asbury M. E. Church, and many of those who heard him before very gladly crowded to hear him on Friday evening, when the subject was "Voltaire." His style of delivery is almost inseparable from his sentiment, and a reproduction in cold type, while it will convery an idea, would be more fully rounded, more forcible and expressive could our readers all have heard it delivered. For the benefit of those wbo were absent the Sunday News makes a few selections, or, as we thought best to term them, EMS FROM WENDLING. I doubt if any man in age or land ever wrote as much, and as well, and in as many fields of thought, as this little black-eyed Frenchman, Voltaire. Christianity is the ten( 'tings of Christ. I accept from no ecclesiastical council a narrower definition than that. An infidel is one who discards these teachings. They reap what they sow. They sow irreyerance and reap disrespect. They plant contempt, water it with Jibes, and harvest disrespect. In the popular imagination it will be "Tom" Faine and "Bob" Ingersoll to the end of history. Give me the name of one woman whom Voltaire's writings have led in the path of right and purity ; show me one man that infidelity has saved from intemperance and vice, one broken heart that it has comforted, one mourner in all the world whose burden of sorrow it has made lighter, and never again will I raise my voice on the- American platform against the teachings of Voltaire end his modern disciples. The most humane and self-sacrificing men in America to-day are those same clergymen whom moderen infidels, under Voltaire's leadership, would cast out. Foorly paid in a majority of cases, poorly housed, and with poor libraries, and with a portion of every community prejudiced azainst them, they are at tbe front in sunlight and starlight in every movement designed to alleviate the sufferings of humanity. The man who is coward enough to single out a God-fearing minister or priest as the object of assault and ridicule is coward enough to stike a wo man. Politics at the altar made France an infidel Nation. Who can respect a priest or preacher who divides his attention between election returns and the Gospel of Christ? Are men's souls to be saved by the ballot-box? Is bell or heaven to be won or lost by supporting either thi or that partisan officeseeker? Imagine St. Faul a Blaine or. a. Con kling delegste to a National Convention! Think of that loving disciple. John, on the platform at a Democratic mass-meeting! Whst alacetious man our positive infidel is, one of the propagandist sort, our professional infidel. Not Arnold. Spencer and Tyr dall, not Greg nor Frederick Harrison, notCarlyle nor Froude. No; in the presence of these men, grappling earnestly with the problems of the universe, with sighs in their hearts and tears in their strainiug eyes, one may stand with uncovered head and in silent reverence. But let God have mercy on the clowns who would make us laugh aa we approach the mysteries of life and duty and death. Infidelity is the arch enemy of the chiefest joys of home life. Infidelity has no poetry for the home circle, no picture for the walls'of a home, and no words of comfort for a weak old man or an aged woman. It can never write an epitaph for our baby's Bwre, nor aUil the tfbypg of baby's pother.

when she comes back from that 'grave and , finds a little shoe on the floor. Infidelity has no music, and in a whole centnry of its utterances you can not find enough material to make a single song. The genial Ingersoll would banish persecution for opinion's sake. The priests of the Inquistion never inflicted severer, suffering with the faot than Ingersoll has inflicted with his' jibes. In lieu of the stake he uses boundless scorn; in lieu of the thumb-screw Jhe uses unfeeling ridicule; in lieu of the wild beast) of the arena he turns loose a thousand stinging epithets. The medieval fanatic killed the mother to save the son from heresy, but Ingersoll would win the son's applause though it break the mother's heart. It was fiendish cruelty 200 yeara ago to tear from her limbs the quivering flesh of a heretic maid, but it is more cruel yet to stab her soul to-day with a heartless sne?r at her simple faith in God and Christ. Ingersoll is not a plagiarist. He is a man of rich resources and - a" brilliant brain. He honestly believes himself an apostle of the intellectual progress. But I am only illustrating the intellectual necessity infidelity is under of traveling- in a circle. It is a mere negation. It is the everlasting No. I will give $1,000 to any public charity if anybody will show me in all of Ingersoll's thirty-odd lectures a single argument against the Bible or acainst religion that I will not prove by citation of book and author to be twenty-five years old when Ingersoll was a baby. And I repeat, he is no plagiarist, but infidelity must travel in a circle, and please excuse all of us young Americans from that sort of intellectual progress. The most popular air in America, and I sometimes think the fact is a key to our character, is "Home, Sweet Home." I have heard the grandest choruses on earth and the noblest chants and anthems; I have beard the cathedral music of choir and organ, and all that the musical art of Italy molded by the magical influences of Italy's sun and sea and sky can do to move the soul with harmonies of unutterable beauty, but a diviner strain, more consecrating in its influences, and bathing the soul in a Hood of purity and love and all holy feelings, never came from golden harp or angel's lip than the simple melody of "Home, Sweet Home." As long as that song is the lullaby of our childhood, the joy of our middle life and the solace of our old age America need not fear Voltaire and his imitators. The political priest and preacher was at the height of his career when Voltaire said "Crush the infamous." Edison's Opinion of the Indiana Telephone Decision. Cincinnati, Feb. 20. Mr. Edison, the well known inventor, spent a day here on his way to Florida with his bride. To one of his many callers he spoke of the recent telephone decision in Indiana, saying: "If that doctrine is to be followed the Patent Office might as well be shut up as inventors will not produce patents if they can not be backed by capital. Such a doctrine Is fatal to Eatentsand progress. It has proved so in England where Parliament not only fixed the rates but provided for the purchase of electric light plants by municipalities at their value, without any consideration of the good wilL The consequence is that the development of electric light in England stopped. It would be hopeless to attempt to raise capital tor art invention if the Legislature fixes the compensationor the use of the patent I understand a patent right to be a compact between the whole people of the United States and the inventor that if he will produce something new and useful they will give him a monopoly of it tor seventeen years, and then that they are to have it for all time. I believe that the Indiana law will be pronounced unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States." A Burglar Captured. Palmyra, N. ., Teb. 27. Cashier Robert M. Smith, of the First National Bank here, captured

a burglar in his house at 2 o'clock yesterday morning after a severe struggle, and with the assistance of a neighbor turned him over to an officer. The burglar carried a complete kit of tools appropriate to his calling and a bottle of chloroform. lie evidently intended to chloroform the family, but was prevented by discovy. He wore a mask and gave bis name as Frank C. Moore, aged sixty-three years. He is supposed to be a professional from New York. It is believed he intended to compel Cashier Smith to divulge the combination of the bank safe. He deaied that he had a pal waiting outside, but a strange man was seen hurrvine away during the en counter in tbe house. Moore waived examina tion and was committed. Is there a Cure for Consumption? We answer unreservedly, yes! If the pa tient commences in time the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." and exercises proper care. If allowed to run its course too long all medicine is powerless to stay it. Dr. Fierce never deceives a patient by "holding out a false hope for the sake of pecuniary gain. The "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured thousands of patients when nothing else seemed to avail. Your druggist has it. Send two stamps for Dr. Fierce's complete treatise on consumption with numerous testimonials. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. v Beaten at Their Own Game. New Orleans, Feb. 27. The negro inmates of the county jail in Coffeeville, Miss., set fire to the building, hoping in the course of the subsequent excitement to make their escape. Neely, the jailor, merely opened the gratinn in the door oi Uie room in wnicn tney were connuea ana pusueu In several buckets of water, ordering the prisoners to put out the fire. They retused aud he calmly informed them that they could roast it they preferred to. but he would furnish the water if tney chose to extinguish the flames. After the temper ature of the place had gone up a lew aegrees tne negroes turned to with a will and saved themselves and the buildiug. C. V. Majors, Esq., of Rolla, Mo., writes: "I take pleasure in adding my testimony to that of hundreds of others, as to the efficacy of Prickly Ash Bitters. I have not only sold it here and In Arkansas, but have used it myself, and as a regulator of the stomach and bowels, I do not think there is anything better. . Its action on the bowels is free, without causing any griping or pain whatever." ' Badly Scalded. Special to the Sentinel. Mapison, Ind., Feb. 27. A very painful and dangerous accident befell Jacob Schneider, a well-known Walnut fctrect grocer and iork packer, yesterdav, as he wss assisting his men in scalding hogs, lie slipped on the wet floor and fell into the scalding tub, terrioiy seaming nis right arm and shoulder. Stie Sut. of theLouisrills sad Jeffersoimlis Ferry Co., Ma, J. O. Dorset, who lives oa Wall bt. Jefferaonvül, Ind., suffered several from Neuralgia la Ui I ace, and was qoickljr cured by Azaxorooaofl. Many ladies suffer from headaches which are Of neuralgic origin. In such casea Athlophoro to Invaluable, as It will quickly remove the causa. Thousands are enduring untold apony front neurahda who might find instant relief by using ATHLOPHOROS 2r fÄ it is absolutely safe and it never falls to arlva neurshria sway. Neuralgia and rheumatism are twin diseases. Athlophoros cures both. Hundreds of people hsve tried it and now warmly recommend it Bend for names of parties in your , owa State who have been cured by it U you Lara any doubt as. to its merit Ask your dnurgrist f or Athlophoros. If you cannot get it of him we will send it express paid on receipt of regular itfca-tl.OO per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist but If he hasnt it do not be persuaded to try someUiinff elsa, but orderet race franCn a directed.. . ATKLCPKCttS CO 112 WALL ST KEWTORK. sra tn ttt fivinfl -. - - - la IUI . . ncb -r HBAL.TH,' roe the speedy earaot Nervous Debility ,lost Manhood, pespoDdeocy.atQb Acy.cVtt'ibcok wUlbeseol fsd Addrwa UlLNC. ( HEALTH,

DR. JOHM BULL'S

lyrnp' FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND Aa MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated meiictaa justly claims for it a superiority over all rem' edies ever offered to the publio for the S AFX, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PEEMAK EST car , of Arne and Fe ver.or Chilli and Fever, wheta ; er of short or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertioa that in no case whatever will it fail to ears if the directions are strictly folio wed aud carried oat. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a care, and whole families -have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case mora certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease haa been checked.more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicino will not require any aid to keep the bowels ia good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after ha ving taken, three or four doses of the Tonic, a single doss Of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. 23 Ft. JOHN STTXsXa'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Offlre, SSI Ssia SL, LOCISTILLI, KT A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK ' FOR YOUSe AXD MIDDLE-AGED MEL ' ONLY SI Bf MAIL, POST-PAID. Illustrative Sample Mailed Free to AIL KK017 THYSELF. A GreaOf edieal Work on Manhood, Exhausted Vitality, nervous ana raysicsa Deblllt Freinature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, young, middleaged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is Invaluable. So found by the author, whose erpe. rience for twenty-three years is each as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. Three hundred pages, bound in beautiful French most lln. embossed covers, full gilt, gusranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for fi.50, or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price only SI by mail, post-paid. Illustrative samples 6 cents. Send now. Qold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the President of which, Hon. R. A. Bissell, and associate officers of the board the reader is respectfully referred. The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relieL It will benefit all. London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom the Science of Life will not be useful, whether youth, parent, g-usrian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address the Pea body Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bui finch street, Bo6ton, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic aud obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of other physicians a specialty. Such treated successfully without an Instance of failure. Mention this paper. .HILM NSfCBTOOaOtBRJTT t uwuaio V aajrBaa Decay And aomarooe B Mobecuradiseaaes, bsf I H fling the skulad thw g f rtirtana. rwnlt bona HflTCTTiTS Toatarui uxuacrauon f too xrsa inaaiawoa, or over brain work. Afoi J v"ltbs iffiponlioflof protsoa uoa nvson ror t-1 trouble. Of oar Fraa Circular sad Trial Fscsv trtsd kam tanporttcj full before tsklitf traut ment dwvtMra. Ilk SPRE KMKXT that IIA CURED choaatnaa, dos not tstrrfert vua tuen tion to baiineM, or usu! pais or toconvceirBea tat any wy. Founded OS cienti&c medical priDcW A Radical Curs FOR KERVOUS DEBTXXX7J 16 wwv ? PHYSICAL Bf DECAY, lOTOunf; ft MldOl Aged Meru rtjniu FO eevrit i Ipie. Ey diracl fr. i tarplicatioa to the se&t of dutue I s Inf! oei aeoce H nm without a-'lay. Ttt a tEARS BV (JSC IN MAMY1 oral f uneooo. of ah bi. maa onnLnUm Is mtor Tbs ammstlr.z elements THOUSAND caca, T7? TM TSTVT. ot lift, which Tiire bora Cm Month. - ß3.O0jLi It Ttro MonUii, 6.(H l7. if arc rivait bacaaoi the MtmtbwoncfCAMC yaxeeittonUf, OLXJ rcnyih od muai rijoc. HARRIS Remedy coTrcCraort -BOOH IV. Tantb Bt. BT. IOUTS. SCQw Dil DTUREO PERSONS ! Not a Trug. 1 s Ask fortermsof onr Appliance. OXV3J ÜTICLLU rJt TvTs. niland nfmUygmlM botlk CATARRH ELY'S CREAM Bill when applied Into the nofetrils will be absorbed jeffectually cleansing the head of catarrhal virus, causing ing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membrane of the nasal passages from additional colds, completely heals the sores aud restores sense of taste and smell. s Art is J Sot a Liquid or 8n.uff. Apply a particle of HAT " rJCm V Ca K nostril. A few applications relieve. 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