Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1886 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1886

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Thousand Hastened to their Graves. By reiving oa testimonials written in vivid glowing Language of tome miraculous cures tiade by some largely puffed up doctor or latent medicine has hastened thousands to taeir graves; the readers having almost inBine faith that the same miracle will be performed on them, that th-.'s-i testimonials ment.on, whiie the so-calltd medicine is all the t Jue hastening them to their graves. A taough we h&vd Thousands I'pou Thousand! C'f testimonials of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us, we do not publish them, as they do not make the cures. It is our Iiedicine, Hop Bitters, that make the cures. It has never failed and never can. "We will give reference to any one for any disease Biniilar to their own if desired, or will refer tJ any neighbor, as there is not a neighborlood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters. Losing Joke. ' A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to & lidv patieut who was complaining of her contited ill health and of his inability to cure her, Jjkingly raid: "Try Hop Bitters!" The lady took It in earnest and used the Bitters, irom which she Obtained permanent health. She now laughed at tie doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, as it coot him a good patient. Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctors at $3 a visit would;tax; nan for a year, and in need of a daily visit, ever $1,000 a vear for medical attendance alone. And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken iu time would' save the $1,000 and all the year's sickness. Given Up by the Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and et work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, an! with nothing but Hop Bitters, ind only ten days asro his doctors eave hira up, and" said he'must die, from Kidney and Jjver trouble." av lTone genuin without a bnnftJx of! grew Ilopa on tüe wnlte label. Khun all the vile, polslaoua stuff with "Hod" or "Eods" in their name - a FUSE THEAl! SS5P07EE3Y ESES! Vi'te'-icr icurg or CIU Laving Impaired tlieli

: In i'.'crftlon cf Toi'h or Excf of M"ur Yc-im s;ay be .lkiiy ntored to FEM CT and Sexual Power KHXi'iZTTÄT TSoa.'an'i of ce of lVrvrn Rcbflly, ropntal ai ?riys!ei fi.cpjs, lost ni:'ii)ood. nervou pruatr, Ion. r'u! uf iiiii'.icn-tlor', extwes cranV causa i:urei by Jervita. No remedy ever oeredto tüe ira'cteJ hi uii with Buch unprecedented .:rc, It hj no PTial for cunct mil forms of NiKtcri MT4nr. sTiojt. Ia.nti.iTT cm HtcT. lu tiftiräcial euocta are iimrwdiatrty perceptibly fa a uw -pik afier romnirnc'rii? lu use a fee!:n;r ol renewed v.? jr and atrrrsgTh la apparent. It electa a jironnt an.i rann il c;ire. and I the only fafe and r9ect'uii rn.if iy known for carles? ail form of Nri roes Ii:'.::.ttt from any caa. Its efWta ar? (XTtimneriu No matter how atr?ravated your case, ho iuajrcnici.f jouhave tried, nr liuw uiany doi ior liare r! 1. W!:en ttie dN'U fca batfed tlie of i lie aulft i;,r,tiam, when xneianctioly and denpa'.r ha?e tie:i i"nj p!.ce uf höre, and the worl l la)k hiani and 'i-vary. Nervita tasp'r new life and J)eriiijant;v i-nre fv ml mind. 14.7:7 t. cnefl ijr !:a bwii'. fc-m.ni? faltn tnat It will cure rnvray i:a promt's u:' to nemi a Triaipackag- on receipt f 1 -' ze Krees'occ. Karrtet Lis pape. DR. A. G. OIZX CO., l&Q E. "Washington St. :?.O.Boxl CUiCAGU IUU rice per Package, Sl.OO. Six for S5.00 GRATEFUL COMFORTING, EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a th9rcu?h knowledge of the natural Uwi vhicn govern tue operatioos of dizestioa and nutrition, and by a careful application of the flat j'TOpertics of well-selected Oxoa, Mr. Epos hai rovided our tireakfast tables with a delicately ! avored fceveraee which may ave us maay heavy doctors' bills. It la by the judicious use of such rticlea of diet that a constitution maybe gradt Ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle mala- ( ies are fioatlng arounJ us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point- We may escape many fatal fcbafi by keepicg ourselves weil fortified vith pure blood and a properly nourished Ira me. ' Civil Service fiazette. Made siinply with boilin? water or milk. Sold tnly in half-pound t-:n by Grocers, labelled thut' JIM IS IPFS A C0 Haaxtpatkie Ckraista. Load!, B!aal. As h 9 n i M For Baking purposes. Best inthcYorlJ Atklna; Circular. Crtcnt, Ban!, Gang, Jfoly jj1iLra Haw aid Raw Tooia. -Ali work fully warranted. Special attention I Ivan to repairir?. m E.V. ATKI273 A CO.. India uapolla, Ind, I! TAPE WORM 15ALLrBLY CURED with 2 irpoons of medlcln. In 2 to S honra. For partionUrs and refcrencea I ddrem, wiia lump, H..ICiU10i, fat. Mark a J'lace H. Y. a rTT'7r send m cent lor pottage, A Kk H and receive free, a contly box lVlVi- c( goods which will help ail, 14 elgfcer fex, to more money right away than I aiytliing ele In thU world. Fortunes await tha irorkers absolutely rar?. Terms mailed free. IRUa & CO., Augusta, Maine. I Mian Ik HnHM. and frK.rTTi th work of th4 natural Inm. In'-i-i'jl comItrtli nl !" tn tomtic.n. All e wnrwina aji.I t ...'Mr iiAtvu-iir. hiwl fof I ItXrtwivK wirhVdm.,ij U, KIL AlilreorrmUoSi

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THE WOMAN'S SENTINEL This department Is intended to record woman's work in the professions, arts and trades, in journalism, literature and invention, and the changes in the laws pertaining to women, and their advancement in all lima. We ask that the women reader of the paper hall take an interest in these columns and contribute or their knowledge to Its support. Address all communications to I May Whiki.er, Sentinel Oilice. Mr?. Alice (Jove was recently elected County tur rioteodent of schools at fortland, Oregon, on the Democratic ticket by about 4'X majority. Two ladies graduated recently from the Union Law Schools at C hicago. Mrs. Catherine V. AVaite, the wife of Judge C. B. Waite, is a finely educatad lady; was for many years principal of a young ladies Feminary in this city and in Hyde Park. She has done much for the cause of education, and in literary ability is equal to any of the class. On June 15, she was admitted to the Illinois iter by the Supreme Count at Springfield. Mrs. Waite is an educated woman, a good speaker, and a prominent woman suffragist. The other was Miss Catherine G. "Waugb. of llockford, 111. The Chicago Legal News says Miss Waugh was recently appointed by Judge Grcsham special examiner to take testimony in an important suit pending in the United States Circuit Court. Miss Waugh has already spent several days in taking testimony and performed her duties to the satisfaction of the attorneys on both sides. She is a capable young lawyer. Of the business women of the far West, Mrs- A. Duniway writes in the New Northwest: "Among them is Mrs. A- II. Willis, ef HarriDEton, W. T., a distant relative of Susan 1. Anthony, and a worth scion of Susan's race. Mrs. W. was left a widow some two years ago, and, although knowing previously nothing about business, devoted herself at once to settling her husband's estate. She is now the town proprietor of Harrington; and owns a ranch and store on her own account; and while preserving her womanly sweetness to perfection, she is smart enough to be outwitied in her bargains by no man in the land. Another remarkable, because unusual, position for a woman is that held by Mrs. I. U. McClain. of Calistoga, Cat., the great lady mail contractor of the Pacific Ccaat. (Why say contractess, gentlemen? You don't say "Jady teachress," do you?) This lady has submitted many bids fcr mail contracts this year, some twenty-three, we Delieve, having been accepted. Her stage lines permeate Idaho, snd many parts o! Washington. She is everywhere received with courtesy, and manatees her business with the skill of the well-trained veteran that she is. And yet, she is neither old nor unwomanly. She dresses, as do all successful women, in good taste, and deports herself, 8s do all sensible women, with modesty and kindliness. The following is Uken from Mr3. Stan tin J. l eele's address at the Free Kindergarten coiniuencerjoeDt Monday ni'irht: The Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society has maintained four kindergartens during the past year, enrollirg .".;; children. One Northeast, two in tbe West and Northwest (the latter colored) and the fourth Southwest. You will readily see that many of the poor quarters of our city are not reached by these. Can we extend our work the comiDg year? Will you help us and plead with your friends to help us in this work? Lsst vear our expense per child was only $3.2") for the entire vear; as our work is extended, and mere children gathered in, the

cost of each child is decreased. Each new kindergarten opened is an additional expense of rot more than $10 or $ir per month, beside the purchase of furniture and material, amountin? to about $50. $100 to $200 per year only think, how little money and how great the possibilities for good. Oar Training School's from which these young ladies are graduated to-night, furnishes teachers, faithful, earnest, yea enthusiastic ones (for Mrs. Blaker imbues them with her own spirit) and we have only to count rent and janitress after furniture and material are once purchased. We need not give thought to the fuel for Indianapolis coal dealers believe in Free Kinderganens and give us all the coal we need. Are there rot others with enough love for children and faith in the eflorts this society is making to save them, to furnish the funds needed for the extention of the work? Send us, we pray you your free will offerings to the cause and for every dollar so given shall be returned to you, and your children after yoi forefold; not only in the consciousness of good done to "others, bat in actual dollar and cent value to the city and country in young lives saved from pauperism and crimes' redeemed to good citizens." General Newa Notes. Ispiana. Miss Alice Fisher, of Terre Haute, will read the Declaration of Independence at the K. of L. and trades unions Fourth of July celebration in that city. Miss Howly, one of the graduates of the State Normal School, read an essay at the recent commencement oa the "Industrial Training of women" with special reference to the culinary art. Illixois. The new Woman's Hospital Building at Chicago was opened a few days ago. Tbe prohibition convention at Danville, 111., nominated a lady, Mrs. Henrietta 1. Hewes, of Hoopeston, for superintendent of schools. A meeting of the executive committee of the State Woman Sallrasre Society was held at Chicago, on June Ö. Five departments for vigorous work were created with superintendents, as follows: one for furnishing woman suffrage news to the press, Mrs. Gertrude M. Singleton, of Plvanston, Superintendent; parlor meetings, Mi?. Lida Hood Talbot, Superintendent: work among ministers, the ltev. V. C. Harrab, ot Galva, Superintendent; schools of higher education, Miss Sarah Kayraond, superintendent of schools in Cloomington, superintendent; school teachers, Professor James C. Ambrose, superintendent. Tue place ot meeting for the State convention next fall, was decided to be iu Sandwich, the date to be fixed by the committee later. It was decided to request each local society to appoint one of tneir own membera to coojrate with Mrs. Singleton in furnish'.ng news items of suffrage work for publication. Mr. Harbert reported that two resolutions favoring woman suffrage were passed by a rising vote, at the county convention of prohiMtioniots. W. C. T. U. The Union of the Big Rapids, Mich., have employed the State superintendent of Kindergarten work to give a thorough course of cooking lessons free to all working pirls in the place. Training classes in W. C. T. U. work will be held this summer at Chatanqua, In charep of Miss Willard, at Mountain Park, Ind., and at Lake Bluff, I1L Peesoital. Mrs. Helen M. Cougar before going abroad spoke at Ploomington, Ind., to (MJ students, professors and their friends. On May 15 she addressed 2.30 students of the Union Law College at Chicago. Mrs. 8. M. Perkins went before the Knights of Labor during their recent convention in Cleveland, O., and made a plea for working women, asking their Influence that women should have equal pay for equal work. S also presented the right of women to the ballot. Her address was well received and warmly applauded. Mr. Powderly assured her that Ehe was very welcome, and thanked her, in the came of the order, for coming. Mrs. StaDton Stratford has just given an additional io,(M)t) to the Golden Gate Kindergarten Association of San Francisco, to aid in astablishing and sustaining free kindergarten in that city. This makes $Kl,C40 in all that she has given. Mrs. Cooper, rA the First Congregational Church (Ir. Barrows'), is president and manager of the Association work. Jlrs. Stanford has.

also just given $15,0X) for the establishment of an Old Ladies' Home in Albany, N. Y., cn June 12. Two Illinois girls carried off the honors of the day at Wellesley recently, when a fe e called the "Library Festival'' was given in honor of the magnificent bequest made to tbe college by Professor Eben Norton Horsford, of Harvards University. Miss Florence Homer, a daughter of Mr. Penjaniin Homer, of Chicago, was the poet

of the day, and Mrs. Broad well, of Jackson ville, 111.. President of the Senior Class, gave the oration in behalf of the under-grad nates, in a most graceful and effective manner. Th Woman's Relief Corp Notes. The Relief Corps of Thomas Post No. 20 is increasing in numbers and interest. The per capita tax for the present quarter is almost as much again as last. Mrs. Cassie Bobbins is aa earnest, efficient and most worthy president of a worthy corps. The Veteran's Review Office in which news of the work of the departments appear, is now at 23 East Maryland street. An organization bearing the title of the 'Ladies of the G. A. It." was organized some months ago in the United States', and the fact of husbands, fathers, sons or brothers having been laithful soldiers of the Union Army is the sole road by which a woman can gain admission. The work of the order is the same as that of the W. lt. C. S. S. Burdett, National Commander of the G. A. R., writes of the W. R. C, as follws: "We oner its members now, as ever, the strong right band of comradeship, which will Dever weaken in its grasp of love, resi ect and sympathy." All right. We thank you, and will you please aid us in the work fcr the ballot that the W. u. C, may have a political influence that will help bring a just recognition to both men and women who gave of their service for '.he Union Army. ALL AROUND THE HOUSE. In Emergencies. Women and children are in many cases burned to death before the very eyes of their friends, simply because none of them can control themselves enough to pick up a blanket, an old coat, a piece of carpet, or a woolen shawl to smother the flames with. Never depend on water under such circumstances; smothering is quick and reliable. Here is a case of fatal burning, where a child caught her dress on fire in the third story of her home. She ran down stairs and at the landing of the second tloor met a lady boarder coming oat of her room. Instead of grasping a blanket from her bed and smothering the flames, the lady went back into her room and locked the door, leaving the child to burn to death on the outside. The woman was simply panic stricken, and in a con dition similar to that of a drove of starupedine cattle. Children often stuff such thines as beans. pras or beads into their nostrils. As there is no immediate danger you may wait till you get over your flurry and excitement before vou do anything, (juiet the child's fears liy sbowiDg that you are not frightened yourself. Snnff may be tried hrsu Give the child a little snuff, and compress the unob structed nostril during tbe act or soeeziug. A current of air is forced through the obstructed nostril from within, which often carries the foreign body with it. It is well to lubricate the nostril with a little oil, and wort it well up around the obstruction with a camel s hair brush before the snufl". administering If the snuff does not succeed, a loop of fine wire may be tried next. After dipping it in oil, pass it carefully beyond the obstruction by keeping close to the side of the nostril, engage the object in the loop and withdraw it. In careful hands a crochet hook may be used. Be certain that the point is smooth and round. If you should find your needle too sharp at the point, round it off with a file. Pass the hook into the nostril flatwise, and turn it in such a way as to hook the barb in behind the foreign body, press hard against it, and withdraw the instrument. Tbe same appliances may be resorted to in cases of foreign bodies in the ear, except the snuff. Great care must be observed in these operations, particularly about the ear, as the lining membrane is delicate and easily wounded. Use no violence, and if you are not skillful enough to remove the obstruction without a very prolonged effort, wait for professional skill. The eye suffers most frequently from foreign bodies than any other part of the body. Any one who has ever traveled by rail has been made painfully aware of this fact. The first impulse one feels in case of such an accident is to rub the unfortunate eye. This should be avoided. Hold the eye perfectly still, and the Hood of tears which is always excited by such an irritation will, in many cses, wash the offending matter out at the corner of the eye. To examine the eye for a foreign body in cases where the suflerer doesn't know exactly where it is, first pull the lower lid down, while the ball of the eye is turned upward. This exposes tbe entire lower part of the ball to view. If the source of irritation is not found, the upper lid may be everted in the following manner: Lay a common-sized silver probe horizantally across the lid just above the cartilaginous portion ; grasp the lashes and margin of the lid between the thumb and forefinger; pull downward, and at the same time evert the lid, pressing hard against the ball of the eye with the probe. A common knitting needle, or even the handle of a teaspoon, may be used in the absence of a probe. While the lid is everted, the eyeball may be turned downward, when any foreign substance Is easily removed. FEASON PRINKS AND KELICACIES. Minced olives are relished by many and are considered a delectable addition to salads of any kind. A new fashion at dinner parties is to have the table canopied with vines and flowers, restiDg on a network of wire. Raspberry shrub. Place red raspberries in an earthen dish; cover with good cider vinegar not too strong and let stand twelve hours; strain and to ach pint of juice add one pound of sugar; boil ten minutes and bottle hot. Currant jam. Gather the currants when thoroughly ripe, and pick from the stalks; bruise slightly, and to each pound ot fruit allow three-quarters of a pouud of sugar; put sugar and fruit in a porcelain kettle, and noil nearly one hour over a slow fire, stirring constantly. Iced tea. The tea should be made in the morning and of half green and half black; make stronger and sweeter than usual; pour in to a jug and place in the ice house or chest. Serve in soblets, with small pieces of broken ice. Lemon tea. Add a few slices of lemon and a little of the juice to tea made as above. A delicious dish to serve with Ice-cream is made thus: Take one quart of canned red raspberries, half a package of gelatine, the juice of a lemon, and the whitesof foureggs; drain the juice from the berries ; if necessary, add sugar to make quite sweet; let the gelatine soaft. for an hour and a half or two hours in a little of the berry juice; put the rest of the juice into a sauce-pan; let it reach the boiling point, then add the gelatine: let it cool a little, and then stir in the berries, the lemon juice, and the whites of the eggs; beat the mixture for several minutes, until it is thoroughly mixed, then put into molds and set away to cool and harden. This may be eaten with sugar and cream, but is nicest with ice-cream. Pineapple ice to be served with delicate cake can be made of one ripe and jutcy pineapple, or one quart can of the fruit; cut it In very small pieces; add the juice and grated peel of one lemon or of one orange, as your taste dictates; one good, full pint of sugar, and one pint of water, or possibly a very little less if the fruit is juicy. Scatter the sugar over the pineapple, and let It stand for an hour, then drain oil all the juice, then mash the fruit and strain aain until you are ure you have secured all the juice, then add the water and freeze.

TIME WORKS WONDERS.

"It's too bad," said Mrs. Pelham. "Just at the beginning of the season, too and such a gay one as it is going to be!" "Yes," cooed Georgina Pelham, sympathetically. "If old Mr. Silingsby was going to fail, I don't see why he couldn't have waited until after Lent!" "And such a lot of ex qu site dresses as she has just had over from Pais!" added Marcia Forrester. "A pear colr, trimmed with point applique and silver green reps, and the sweetest pink lace, and " "Of course they'll be no use to her now," said Mrs. Pelham. "He's quite ruined, they say." "What do you suppose she will do?"' yawned Georgina, indiSerentlv, as if the question did not rouc'a matter one way or the other. "Oh, I don't know visit around among her relations, I suppose," said Miss Forrester. "Mrs. Marmaduke Walton is her aunt and the Marmaduke Walton's are very rich. Toor, dear Blanche she might have married splendidly, if this hadn't happened, for some people call her very handsome" "I don't," interrupted Miss Georgina. spiteully. "Nor I, either!" assented Marcia Forrester. "I never did fancy those big, black eyes and the brunette style; it is very coarse, in my opinion tut then, you know, people's ideas differ, sni Blanche Silingsby has been quite a belle." Georgina l'elhsm was sauntering along Broadway, under tie shadow of Stewart's great white palace, the next day, her pointu.j parasol held so as to throw the most becoming rose lnjht upon her insipid, doll face, when she suddenly met Blanche Silingsby face to face. Georeina held out her tiny hand, encased in a delicately tinted straw colored kid glove. "Dear me, Blanche," she lisped, "is this you? So glad to meet you, I am sure. I hadn't an. idea of what had become of you!" "1 leave town to-morrow," said Blanche, quietly. "I suppose you have heard of our misfortunes?" Oh, of course!" said Georglana, wondering why her companion would revert to such disgraceful topics. "Vou are going fo your aunt Walton, of course?" "No, I am not," said Blanche, slightly coloring. "Vou forget my penchant for independence, Georgina. I am going as an instructress in a school at Telby ville, where I shall receive $000 a year." Georgiana drew back a little. "You, Blanche, a teacher?" "Yes, I a teacher," replied Miss Silingsby. "Why should I not'" "It's so vulgar." said Georgina, half closing her blue eyes. "And you have so many rich relations." "I would rather die than live on the grudgingly given charity of ricli relation V said Blanche, vehemently. . " f course," said Georgina Pelham, "you can't expect to retain the friendship of those who are obliged to be exclusive, if " "What do you mean?" Blanche's large black eyes were fixed unflinchingly on Mis3 Pelham's face as if see would read the very inner depths of her soul. Georgina crimsoned; she was aDgry at her own discomfiture. "I mean," she said sharply, "that I, for one, can't be expected to associate with a teacher. I should continue to visit you in spite of your father's failure if you retained your position as a lady, but " "I think," said Blanche, quietly, "that I am perhaps the best judge of how to maintain my position as a lady. Good-by, Georgina?" That Eame day she met Miss Pelham for the second time, surrounded with a circle of chattering young gentlemen, eye-glassed, mustached, and perfumed in the excess of the style. Georgina saw her, but she neither smiled nor nodded. "I am no longer on the list of her acquaintances," Blanche thought, with a bitter smile. ' Well, so let it be. My path in life is marked out for me, and I can not swerve from it." Miss Lagrange kept a very select and elegant "Establishment for Misses," at the salabrious village of Telbyville, and Miss Lagrange was a busy, chirping little lady of forty or thereabout, who speedily toak a great fancy to her new governess, and loaded Miss Silingsby with kindness. "They are all nice girls, ray love," she said, describing to B!anche her new pupils; "bat Mary Arden is a little peculiar and needs my careful management. Miss Jones, your predecessor, was a good young person, but we had to part with her because Mary Arden took such a violent antipathy to her. And Colonel Arden is one of our best patrens." Miss Silingsby, in consequence of this very judicious warning, felt a little uneasy when she first sat down to give a music lesson to a dark haired, sallow little girl to whom she was introduced as "Mary Arden," but when the hour's ordeal was over, the child threw her arms caressingly around the young teacher's neck. "I like you, Miss Silingsby," she cried. "I am so glad you are come here. Tapa will like you, too, I know. You are so pretty and so soft voiced, and you don't jerk about as Miss Jones used to do." For Blanche had conquered the willful, restless, capricious child, who was the dread and dismay of Miss Lagrange's whole corps of instructresses. s Mary Arden, now grown into a girl of eighteen, was sitting by the grate fire in a stilendidly furnished apartment, half boudoir, half dressing room, which was hung with cream colored velvets, just the color of the eat liest spring primrose, and the carpet was patterned to resemble golden sea mosses. Birds warbled in their cages, newly cut hot house plants flung heavy orors in the air, and the little tables were loaded with books and work, mute evidence of feminine presence, while by the farthest window sat a beautiful woman dressed in white cashmere, with her hair coiled simply at the back of neck, and fastened by a pearl comb Blanche Silirgsby once, now tbe wife of Colonel Eustace Arden. For our Blanche had drawn a prize in the lottery of life, and had married the richest man in the rich city of V . Two beautiful little boys were playing at her side with a small dog, who rolled and barked in an ecstasy of canine enjoyment over the carpet, and altogetqer it was as beautiful a picture of domestic enjoyment as one could wish to see. As Mrs. Arden bent over to watch the gambols of her lovely children a servant came into the room. "A young person is down-stairs, ma'am, who has heard that Colonel Arden wanted a nursery governess for his little sons, and would like to apply for the situation," said Hartley, who, having lived with the Aidens for twenty years, justly esteemed himself "or.e of the family." 'Ask her to come at once," said Mrs. Arden. "Don't go, Mary, dear," to her stepdaughter. VI fchall want your judgment as well as my own." And while she was yet.speaking the applicant for the position was shown in a pale woman in black. . She paused suddenly as her eyes fell on Mrs. Arden's full-blossomed beaaty. "Can it be possible?" she" faltered. "Blanche Slllingsby !" And in the tame "instant the recognition became mutual. "Georeina Pelham'" Miss Pelham blushed vivid scarlet Mrs. Arden half smiled and bit her lips for both remembered in the one second how they had parted. t Bat Mrs. Arden was far too generous to remind her old associate of what she evidently remembered but too well. "X shaU be delighted to. have yo ai A

governess to my boys," she paid, cordially, after a few questions had been asked and answered, "it will seem like old times, GeorRica, to have you with me once again." Georgina burst into tears. "I don't deserve that you should be so generous, Blanche," she said, "after the haughty insolence I showed you." '"ijet the past be forgotten," sail Mr3. Arden, gently. And that was the last allusion that was ever made to the day when they parted on Broadway ten years ago. The crucibles of atiliction which had taught Georgina Pelham the folly of her own false views, had purified her nature also, and Blanche Arden was avenged. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE AND INCIDENT.

Mr. W. T. Russell, a Scotch gentleman formerly resident in Calcutta, has given $35,000 recently for Christian education of women in India. Thirty-five years ago the possession of a bible was prohibited in Italy. Now bible depots are established in every Italian city, and copies are freely bought by the people. Old "Uncle Jake," of Corning, Kan., is a man of considerable religious sentiment and practical faith. "Every night," he says, "I get down on my knees and say my prayer, and I don't care a who sees me." The Bible writes hope over the darkest fields of life. Man, above all things, needs hope, and the Bitle is the charter of hope, the message of th-i God of Revelation, who alone is the God of hope. Canon Westcott, D. D. The Interlorsays thataEO-cent bible judiciously distributed will beat half a dozen polic emen in preventing crime, and that an evangelical Sabbath school or church in a destitute portion of a city will prevent more crime than half its police. The most extraordinary incident of absentmindedness is told of a clergyman, who forgot what he was about in the middle of a prayer and sat down. In a moment he arose and, pointing to the amazed congregation,' said: "Oh! by the way, amen." The ruling passion strong in death was characteristically illustrated on the occasion of a clergyman's prayer for a dying tollkeeper. The poor man had not many hour3 to live, and the clergyman was in the middle of his prayer. "Stop a moment," interrupted the toll-man; "I think I hear a wagon!" No knowledge, however vast; no matter, however Scriptural; no creed, however primitive and orthodox; no style, however faultless; no manner, however graceful, can avail without the force of the preacher's own character, example, hopes, aspirations, prayers, going along with his sermon. Prof. Blunt. A clergyman who preached in a small town back of Ncwbureh, Orange county, informed a reporter of The Kingston Freeman that the only way he can get a congregation to the weekly prayer-service of his church i3 to announce the Sunday preceding the service "that after the prayer-meeting, Thursday evening, arrangements will be made for a festival." The religion of some people is constrained ; they are like people who use the cold bath, not for pleasure, but necessity and their health; they go in with reluctance, and are glad when they sjet out; but religion to a ttue believer is like water to a fish; it is his element; seemingly his native element; he lives in it, and he could not live out of it. Rev. John Newton. "Do you know," said a prominent St. Paul divine the other day, "what makes tbe reputation of a minister? It is not his sermons, but the way in which he builds up a church. Whenever a man has large congregations he becomes known. Now, as a rule, this is done bv leg work. I mesn that the majority of ministers who build up a church do it by personal solicitation. There are very few men whose sermons will attract and hold people. St. Paul Globe. John Ruskyi, being asked the other day for aid In paying off a church debt, replied by letter thus: "lam sorrowfully amused at your appeal to me, of all the people in the world, the precisely least likely to give you a farthing. My first word to all men and boys who care'to hear me is: 'Don't get into debt. Starve, and go to heaven: but don't borrow. Try first begging. I don't mind, if it's really needful, stealing. But don't buy things you can't pay for.' And of all manner of debtors, pious people building churches they can't pay for are the most detestable nonsense to me. Can't you preach and pray behind the hedges, or In a sandpit, or in a coal-hole first?" A clergyman in Scotland, who had appointed a day for the catechising of same of his congregation, happened tv receive an invitation to dinner for the same day, and, having f Drcotten his previous engagement, he accepted it. Just as he was mounting his gig to depart he perceived the first of his class entering the garden and the remainder coming over tbe hill, and at on:e became aware of the mistake he had made. Here was a fix. But the i ainister's rea-ly wit soon came to his assistance. "What" have ye come for, John?" he asked, addressing the first comer. "On dee ve no remember, sir, ye bade us come to be catecheesed?" "Oh, aye; weel, no to keep ye going further, John, was it a homed coo or a hummel coo that Noah took into the ark?" "Deed, sir, I canna tell." "Weel, turn back and a3k the ither folk the same question, and if they canna answer it bid them go home and hnd oot." At a reception to Rv. Dr. Seward, in New Britain, Conn., recently, reminiscences were in order. Ibwassaid that Dr. Seward insisted, when appointed pastor, in 1S3Q, that he should not be called upon for more than two public services each Sunday: that one member of the church shortly afterward prayed that the pastor would receive grace to preach in the morning and afternoon, and, if his strength held out. be might continue in the eveuing." Dr. Seward told of receiving a bushl of turnips once for marrying a couple, and some years later ttie bridegroom appeared and passed out a $10 bill, saying that "bis wife had turned out so well that he felt justified in the expenditure." A man once came into rhurch late, and started, with squeaky boots, to walk the whole length of ä side gallery, wljen an exchange pa3"or stopped suddenly in his )rayer, opened his eyes, and, pointing a ong fiDger at the disturber, said: "You sit down right where you are." He then resumed his prayer. Three Men Killed 1y an Explosion. MoRBiLLTOif, Ark., June 24. A terrible disaster from a boiler explosion occurred in the saw-mill of T. R. Adams, three miles from Atkins, on the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad. The boiler exploded, instantly killing T. R. Adams, the proprietor, L. N. Clark and John Wilson, and seriously injuring two others. The cause of the explosion is supposed to have been from allowing the water to get too low in the boiler. The building was completely wrecked. Loss about $1,500; In his address before tbe Unitarian Asso elation in Boston last Tuesday evening, Mr George William Curtis said : "I saw recently a story which expresses, I suppose, a very common feeling about Unitarianlsm. It was of a clergyman of that faith in this city, who was asked to attend the funeral of a man who had not a very good reputation in the " town. And presently Inquiring why he was picked out among all the ministers, since the man was not of his Hock, the answer was: "Well, Le did not believe much in anything, and as your faith seemed to come about the nearest to that we thought wo would ask you," A llonaur.a Mine Of health is to be found in Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," to the merits of which, as a remedy for female weakness and kindred affections, thousands, testify.

LITTLE FOLKS' SAYINGS.

A Boston clergyman has a bright little four year old daughter whose saying are often worth repeating. One morning at breakfast he asked across the table, "Elie, whom do you love best?" "Mamma," answered the little one. "Whom next?" "Aunt Helen." "Whom next?" "Bridget," And the disappointed father continued his questions until the young maiden had declared her affection for most of the neighborhood without mentioning any love for her father. Finally the clergyman said: "But, Edie, where does papa come in?" Tae little maid paused a moment, looked coyly up and then replied demurely, "In tha fr jnt door." A little girl, in company with her mother, visited the house of a friend living "Oa-the-Hill," Rondout, yesterday afternoon. The little girl was born and brought up in the house in which she was visiting. Her parents had moved from it about a month ago. The girl took great pleasure in going from one i !ace to another, where she had spent many happy hours playing. Just before leaving her mother took her into the lady's bedroom and showed her a wee baby that had arrived a few days before. She looked at it for a moment and then innocently exclaimed. "Mamma, we moved a little too soon. We'd had got that baby if we had 6tayed here." "Come here, Tommy, and sit with me until your sister comes down. I want to tell you about the railroad accident I've just been through." "Guess you didn't get hurt, did you?" "No, but how did you know ttat ?"-," Why, because paw said the other day that jour cheek would carry you through anything." "Tell me a story," said the small boy, jumping into his big sister's bed one of the late cold mornings, "Oh, I can't, I'm sick," she said. "Well, I'll tell you one," he offered, genially. "I don't want to hear it," she answered sleepily. "I'm sick, I tell yon." A smile of the most engaging sort brtke over the little boy's face. He bolstered his cheek into his hand and his elbow into his sister's pillow and said : "I'm awful sorry. I'll tell you what I'll do; I'll tell you a sick story." A Little Itoy From School, Boston Record. "If England is our mother country, is India our father country?" asked a promising pupil the other day. "No, indeed; why do you ask such a question?" "Nothing, only I see its Farther India on tbe map." He was only ten and said it in good faith. The Sad Plaint of a Stricken Child. Chicago Herald. "Oh, papa," exclaimed a little boy passenger with his face to the window, "what a great high hill that is!" "Yes, my son," said the maa with a weary look in his face and crape on his hat, "it is very high. That is a mountain, Arthur." "Shall we get off the cars and go and climb up the high mountain, papa?" "Ob, no; why should we do that. Arthur?" "'Cause, pa. I didn't know but maybe we might climb to the top and then look up :md see mamma. Do you think we could?" She was Uns j, Boston Record. 1 May and Edith are sisters, four and five years old respectively. May had been very naughty, and mamma had taken her over her knee to administer corporal punishment, when Edith suddenly pushed the door ajar and peeped in. Turning her chubby face as far round toward her sister as the peculiar position would 1 ermit, May said very gravely : "Go rieht out, Edie! Don't you see I'm busy?" It is needless to add that mamma granted a respite. A Pre carious Itoy. Washington Critic. 1 "Mamma, said a Seventh street merchant's little boy the other night to his mother, "what will God do to me if I am not good?" "He will punish you, Robbie, and make you very, very sorry for having done wrong," replied the mother. Tut if I kept on doing wrong, raamina, then what?" "He would punish you more severely than before." "Mamma, do you think he would boycott me afterwhile?' The mother told the father that night rehind tne curtains that he raut be careful how he talked before the children. A Dog That Climbed Trees. St. Nicholas for June. A friend of mine who lived in the Sierra Madre Mountains had a collie that was an inveterate tree climber, and woe to the nquirrel tbatclimbel up a trunk that Jack could scale! Of course, straight trees were out of the question ; but one that grew at aa anle of foity-five degrees, and a rough bark was quickly mounted by the collie. This curious habit was the result of his passion for suqirrel hunting, and the moment one of these little animals would dart up a favorable tree. Jack was after it, scrambling up so high that he was often found by bis master thirty or forty feet from the ground, barking fiercely at the squirrel, which had Fought refuge on a limb beyond the reach of the dog. In returning, Jack would settle close to the tree-trunk, and back down, inch by inch, exercising great precaution, well knowing that with his short claws he was at a disadvantage. When within a few feet of the bottom he weald slide and scramble to the ground. An Important Witness. Chicago, June 23. The police to-day secured an exceedingly important witness in the Anarchist cases. Directly after the Ileynarket massacre William Herit, a laborer, told some of his friends that he was present at the Hajmarlet on the night of the butchery; and "know a thing or two." This came t the ears of officers, and to-day he was taken into custody. To the State's Attorney he stated that he stood beside the wagon that contained Spies, Schwab, Fielden and Parsons on the night of the 4th of May, and heard their inflammatory speeches. When the bomb was thrown he saw Parsons pull two revolvers out of bis pockets and discharge their seven loads into the ranks of the police. Further details of the statement are withheld by the State's Attorney. 10,000 Awarded. "I was so sick and low spirited that I thought I would give anything to get well; and if any one had insured me the good health produced by using Simmons Liver Regulator, and charged me $1,0()0, I would willingly have paid it if I had had it in fact, $10,000 would be worth less to me than what it has done for me. "Geo. F. Baeeett, Macon, Ga." Whether to dre r not is a roer mtter ot taste: it Is good uute to use Buckinham's Lyc for the whiskers. Qorsrord'a Acid Phosphate, DECIDED DESEFIT. Dr John P. Wheeler, Hudson, N. Y., says: "I have given it with decided benefit in a case of irnutrition of the brain, from abuse of alcohol." A MOST LIltKKAL OFFER. 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DR. JOHN BULL'S

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Usually this medicine will not requirs any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a tingle dots Of KENT'S VEQETAELE FAMILY TIUM will be sufficient. Use no other. nn. jo in J3i7x.x.ii SMITH'S TONIS SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tha Popular Remedies of the Day Principal Offire, 831 JUIn St LOCISVILLK, KT. NO FEE ! ! 1 e-iaeliszu is:l f 88 So. Win Sine. Chicago, 111. ( Clark St. The Eegular, Cld-EstallisbeJ Physician & Surgeon. is still treating witl tie grsatest SKILL ÄND SUCCESS -ATiXjYOUKWH'ASMI and all persons who by their own acts of Imprudence or l olly at any period of life have brought upon themselves the evil effects fwU'winj closely upon the hsds ftf trlnjgresJlSn cf the laws i nature, riould consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at one. liemember! 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