Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1881 — Page 2

MM!

PAPER

,$y.

IS'

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper ore imMMwI. The FIRfJT EDITION, on Thursday Evening, ,, (pifpulatlon in the surronmilng ^towrts, where itA0 «M hy newsbogrs and agents. fhe'^DMfirBmTraK, oo~ Hiifhrflay "EveiBr a- tag, got* Into ,the band* of nearly every muling person in the city, and the farme*f IP of tiita Immediate vjetnlty..

Every Week1* Issue 1*, in fact,

«™f

**Jf!

4j

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisement* appear tat THE PRICE OK ONE ISSUE,

TONY" WKDDIxb:

HOW TO GET MAKRfKI) NOWAD.VYfi. & The foilowiug from Harpers Baza? will interest all who contemplate matrimony, anil desire that the preliminaries and the sermon be after the latest and most approved methods. Tbe Bazar says

Tho modern New York wedding is modeled on the English gtyle of doin* things. The old American fashion the bridemaids with attendant cavaliers entering the room or church arm iii arm is entirely broken up, and tbe gentlemen ushers, who seat the company and who manage the business of thewedding in the cburcb, are compelled to .enter first, without tho solace of a feminine hand on the coat sleeve.

A bride elect begins, sometimes three months before her wedding day, to in rite her bridemaids to ho made groom chooses ushers of whom there are generally stx. Theso gentlemen receive from him cravats and scarf pins, and the groom frequently gives each bridemald a locket. The bride often gives each of her bridemaids, of whom there are also generally six, some small token of her regard but not as formerly, her dress. Bouquets are always provided by tho bride for her bridemaids.

re ner weaaing uay, 10 inmsids, for there are dresses and gifts selected. Tbe es his nest man, and his

Tho church must be engaged lor. a fortnight ahead, to avoid the gloomy

clergy jymn

and organist both need time to get themselves ui order and the florist, who is to decorate the altar with fresh cut flowers and growing plants, also needs tirhe he also should nave plenty of warning.

When the happy day arrives the head usher goes to the church an hour before tho time to soe that a white cord is stretched across the aisle, reserving pews enough for the family and particular friends, and to see, in fact, that all details are attended to.

Tho ushers should be in attendance oarly, to seat people in convenient places, and good manners and careful attentions, particularly to elderly people, make lifelong friends for these yottng gentlemen at tho weddings where they officiate.

When the bride's mother arrives, the white cord is dropped, and she is taken to the front (teat all the family friends take their places near her in adjoining pews. .•,«

Then the clergy come In and take their

V*KVTC»s* places at tho altar, followed by the gt'oom and his best man, who hare been' fi il safely guarded in tho vestry room. Tbe groom looks down the aisle to watch for his coining bride. The organ strikes up the wedding inarch afe tho ttrst two u&nors are seen entering the church doar.

They come in slowly, two and tw«,fol^ lowed by the bridemaids, who beat bopquots of one color.

Then the bride enters, leaning on hpr Anther's arm. A very pretty and beoomlug fashion is for the bride to wear her veil ovor her face, throwing it back at the attar but this is a matter of taste.

Tho ushers prtrt company, going to tbe right uiul left, and remain standing 6u the lower step of the altar. The bridesmaids also move to the right and left, noxt to the altar rail, leaving a space for the couple who aro to bo married. The bride is taken by the hand by the groom, who roceives her from her father as she mounts the first stop.

Tho sonrlce then proeeods, the organ playing very softly until the prayer, when the music stops, and all join in tho familiar words. Then the blessing is given, tho clergyman congratulating the bride, and the young people turn to leave tho church, followed by all the bridemaids aud ushers in reverse order.

Maids are in waiting in the vestibule to cloak the bride and her attendants as thev come out from this pageant into the cold and dangerous air. This is a great exposure, and often leads to trouble our churches all need larger vestibules. Tbe bride and groom return to the house of the formor. followed as quickly as possible by the bridemaids, and stand to receive their friends under a floral bell, or a floral arch, or some other pretty device.

Tbe bridemaids are arranged on either aide, and the ushers (whose place Is no sinecure) bring up the guests In order to tne happy pair. plafce of hostess for the nonce, stands ai the

present them to tbe happy pair. Tho bride's mother, vacating tbe other end of tho room to converse with ber friends, and also to receive their congratulations. Of course her own family are allowed to kiss the bride first.

The bride remains at her post an hour and a half, then leaves the room to ascend and dross for her bridal tour. She comes down in the quiet dress fitted for traveling in this country (where the bright bine velvefs and shiny silks which aroused in England for bridal trips nro not allowed, probably owing to the fact that our railway trains are more public and less clean than those of the British Isle), and bid* har friends goodby.

UftUiuvt Into the carriage, fttllowed by the groom, the young pur are driven off under a shower of rk» and slipper*, which are thrown after tbem for luck.

The wedding presents, which la the houses of rich and popular brides are wondrousiy tine and costly, are frequently shown. In New York, one of Tiflhnv's men comes up to arrange them on a large table or series of table*, and the silver and gold and diamond ornament*, the sets of silver, the laoea, the china, and the gilt ornaments for a parlor. the Broaden toilet table arts* the fans, and the clocks and lam pa, are frealy criticised. A plain-looking, watchful man in a dark ault stant» near the diamonds this is# detective in plainclothes who is atteuding to the safety of these valuables, for thieves break through and steal, sometimes, even dad in purple and fine linen. Some families object to the ii«pl of the presents, and tbe bride1* lr"ra*^ friends alone are allowed lobehe: them. 1 •. ride Wi a not over tier own thank U—sender of each

hit:

dsvsof t*

l9\

the

•Ml "«*k

arse.

-Vts

it's hand, as allowed him "yes." favorably (we have no in English)

Pre engagement ring, Fhewdbom $200 tofl to be indispensable, regretted that the exi ern betrothals and wedi many young man from girls whom they love.

Some very opulent hag the English fasbioir Of1 gypsy rings instead of the

*C & ..

The wedding" Tftw is still the strong, pure d«aefc«virglfa geJd, the posy within ,_andJhe initials of I

The manner of ments seems to be frequently lis clnbf friend tb intimate

groom steps into bis intimate friend tbe friends, and the day before informed ,all, tbe

abd tell?

writes to

papers. The voang couple finally endorse It by walking arm in arm in Fifth avenue. adding* in order, as with the singte

Tr

morning the gentlemen arfe frock coata and gray trousers, while in the evening they wear dress suits blade, White necktie, evening dress.

Lonf exordiums from the clergyman lire no longer in fsshion. Tbe couple

W

-e married as. quickly as ^possible, to ivoid agitation on the part of the bride, 6 whom a church wedding is a severe ordeal. Nor is it a good plan to have a hymn sung during tho service, although some people of good taste have done it, for it keeps the bridestiinding, "tbe cynosure of neighboring eyes^" too long for her peace and comfort at a moment, too, when, with her heart fraught with feeling, and' a reception before her, she has need of all her strength, nerve, and composure.

It should be added that if the bride is an orphan, and wishes the support of her brothers and sisters, it is perfectly proper that several married couples should precede her Into the church, and should stand about her in the space near the altar. A mother who is a widow can accompany her daughter to the altar, and fUe,her*away.

t#

NUDE ART,

The Enquirer's delicate and fastidious correspondent says: "A lot of hornets are buzzing about my ears and stinging me a little. I dipped my pen into their nest when I wrote the plain, disagreeable fact that no decent woman serves as a nude model for artists in the city of New York. The Art Journal says that I 'malign some very good members of my sex the Art Interchange says that I 'spoke thoughtlessly and flippantly the Art Amateur admits part of my truth by claiming that it knows of several exceptions the ttasar prints some of the familiar did bosh on the subject and the Sun gives a column descriptive of the virtuous, beautiful model oi fiction. All this Is Indeflnite. If any one of these gentlemen knows of the kind of a model tbey are talking about let Mm trot her right out for inspection. I know something of the humbugs their profession. One of these bugs is the virtuous model who poses naked before men without blushing, and is as spotless as marble in her character. Bosh! The French princess who served an artist in this way, and thus, when somebody asked ber if she did not fed rather uncomfortable, naively replied: *0, no ther$ was a ftre in the room,' was founder of a long line of frands. All this nonsense Is on a par with the theory that actresses can strip themselves on the stage without being one thing or the other—bnuwfi or ashamed. I trust the latter are Hi the majority. By the way, an actress personates *a sailor in Voyage in Sonlhern Seas, at Booth's theater, and her trousers fit her mighty tight. She hastoamoke a«kintta it ahe strikes a maShl^ockiag?p^l^and scratching herself In a swift carve across the rear dt those compactly filled pantaloons. The action aaakea the bdya laugh and the women, blush. Now, I suppose some of my art journalists wouldlike to have me believe that this naughty liute actress isnat aware of the hadoess of what she does."

WHAT AILS

\e

niod-

and all the Rent.

bies, and sapphires. raesrformab^ttti- toriStiftwnOTm'Sharp, rattling thunder,

of

and, in feet, full

The bride mades no difference in ber dress be it morning or evening, she is in full dress, with lace, diamonds, and flowers.

For a wedding at home, which is s6 much preferred by some people, the most converiientplace for the clergyman to stand is arranged by Hue lady of the house, and cushions are laid down for tbe bride and groom to kneel upon. The clergyman stands facing the company, rhile the pair to be married fttana with their backs to tbe guests. After the ceremony the clergyman retires, and the bridal pal take Dis place.

The favorite fashion for spring weddings is to dress tbe bridemaids in shortwaisted muslin frocks, long gloves, and poke bonnets.

For a widow or an elderly person,- a bonnet at her wedding is de ngueur, and a veil out of the question. Many elderly brides wear dark velvet or silk costumes and bonnets to church—are married, so to speak, in traveling costume. Stteh brides dispense with bridemaids.

There is a sumptuary law against appearing at a weaaing in mourning. If the bride's mother is a widow she should

lay aside hereof and veil on that occasion. In England the very uncomnrpmising color bright red is considered wedding mourning that 1s, the bride's mother ort sisters, if In deepest mourning, will wear the color of Jacqueminot rQse to the wedding and still be supposed be to paying the true respect to tne departed.

A bride should never be married in black or even put on a black traveling costume.

The cereomonial of ehnrch weddings at the Catholic and Episcopal communions is to be commended, as it compels both parties to t&ke a public vow and promise which cannot be lightly broken. tor this reason many of the clergy of other denominations are using the beautiful ritual of the English Episcopal Church Every pair -can^ ft however, choose for .themselves their own .church, ac^tho etiquette.must v^ry to suit the

of

um-

TBRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING A TT.

IND THE SCENES

Thunder is a common stage effect, and is used with great advantage in many •lays. In former days it was produced

above Ibe prompter1*

4a Mia*A 41«a ilnll «laa«

but failed to giv irdln

ive the dull roar which is

beardln storms. A contrivance parpose was soon invented. A

beavy box frame is made, and over it is tightly drawn a oalfskin. Upon this the with a stick, one end and covered with chamois'" skin. A flash of lightning, produced with magnesium, and a sharp ,oreak o£ the sheet-iron, followed by a long, decreasing roll upon "thunder drum,"" produces ah effect which is startlingly MUlstie. Traveling companii aracrfhpeildd' to he satisfied with 41

thiakthat lsbattle with the

"flies." A cylinder Is made of half-inch wood. It is usually five feet in circumference and, four feet In length. Upon tbe inside are placed rOwsof small wooden teeth. A lot of dried peas is placed in the cylinder, a rope belt placed around one end af it and down to the prompter's deak, and it is ready for a drenching shower. By turning the cylinder the peaa roll down between tbe teeth, and tbe noise produced by them makes a good imitation of rain falling upon roof. A suddeta pall of the rope, accompanied by a guat on the "wind-ma-chine," gives the sound of. the sweep of a blast of wind during a storm. Traveling companies often meet with theaters where them is no wind machine. A sufficiently good one, however, is easily produced. A common child's hoop is obtained, and a sheet of heavy brown paper is pasted upon it after the manner of a circus rider's balloon. A handful of bird-shot is placed upon the paper, The "machine" is canted from one side to the other* and the shot rolls around the paper, producing a fairly good rain effect. "Wind is an iteni that is very useful in heightening the effect of stage storms. It is dispensed with in theatres where strict attention is not paid to details, but not without a loss of "realism." It has, however, a great influence over the feelings of the spectators. The blind Louise in the "Twe Orphans" is much more pitied when the audience can hear the pitiless blast that makes her shiver. Hence in every large theatre the wind *rt. It is utcan be any quarter onne compass from which It is desired that wind should blow. In the last act of "Ours" every time the door of the hut opens snow flies in and a shriek of wind is heard. The wind machine, In that instance, is placed just outride the door and the property man works it while his assistant amuses himself by trying to throw his naper snow down Lord Lhendryn's back. The Wind machine is constructed in this manner: A heavy frame is made, in which is set a cylinder provided^with paddles, and resembling very nr stetn-wheel' seen on Ohto-riw boats. Across the top of this cylinder stretched, as tightly as. possible, apiece of heavy gros-grafn silK. This silk remains stationary while the wheel is turned aronhd by a crank. The.ramd passage of the paddles across the silk produces the noise of wind. Often, traveling companies are in theatres where there is no wind machine. Then the property man groans audibly and proceeds' to do what in theatrical parlance is called "faking" the wind. He selects, iece of gas -hose, called by stage gasmen "flexible," and finding a quiet corner where there is sufficient room to swing a cat without danger—to the cat— be whirls it round his head with the greatest possible rapidity. This method produces very satisfactory results—to every one but the property man. He is a long-suffering person but the extraction of wind from "flexible" causes him to find life tedious. Every one has heard the startling crash that is produced when tbe hero kicks the villain through a four-inch oak door. One would think that not only tho deor but the villain must be completely shattered. This noise is produced by the crash machine, one of the oldest Implements of imitation still used on the stage. It is similar to the wind machine in construction. A wheel with paddles set at about forty-five degrees to ^he radii is the main part of the machine. Upon the top of the wheel one end of a stout piece of wood is pressed down by fastening the other end to a portion of the framework. When tbe wheel* is turned, tbe slats passing under the stationary piece produce a rattling crash. The principal of tbe machine ialUuatrated by the small boy who runs the stick along a paling fence and is gratified by introducing into the world an additional morsel of hubbub.

There is nothing that can be so well counterfeited on the stage aa moonlight scenery. And yet there is nothing which requires more work. The artist begins the task by painting a moonlight scene. It is done in cold grays and greens, in which Prussian blue and burnt umber play an important part, and the lights are put in with white, slightly tinged with emerald green. The strong* moonlight of the foreground is produced l»y calcium light thrown through a green glass. The fainter light upon the scenery at the back of the stage is obtained from "green mediums," a row of aroand burners with green chimney*. These are placed upon the stage just in firm**nf themafo scene, and are "marked in" from the view of the audience by a "ground piece." A row of tbem Uorten suspended from llie "(lies," in order to light the top of the scene. This borders. thrown its soured doea not meet tbe view of the spectator. A usual feature of stage "ight scenes Is water, because it tan opportunity

Mwu vf

rout

"AnnW_a

HgffJlewii -Jlhat hkaaosiw made likettie curtain let down Wween the acts. The position of the moon being drtermlned finmediately under 1L beginning at the horisoii. a nnmber of small irregular hols* are cut in the drop. These are then covered In the back with muslia, and painted over on tbe front to match the rest of the water. Behind those boles is placed an endless towel, about eight fed In height, rtmnins around two cylinders, one at the top ana tbe other at the bottom. Tbe lower cylinder has a crank by which tbe towel Is of holes similar to those

Is it a disordered liver giving you a vellow skin or costive bowels which have resulted in distressing piles or do your kidney* refnue to perform their Junct toun? If so, your system will soon lie clogged with poisons. Take a lew dnsee of Kidne* wort and yon will feel like & new man—nature will throw off overv impediment and each organ will cut a number be rMH.lv Tor dutv. Drustgists sell both cut in the drop. A strong gas burner Is the drv'aod liquid.—Kvannville Tribune, I placed lietween the two sides of the

towel.fWhen themachine is turned tbe of the in the in theflrop jirod always bett#to turn the towel so the holes pas| Upward, as that helps the mimic wavelets seem to pc?

ul*^t»ai^|l|j

rippl wel

aky. Instead of

towel a large cylinder has been used, bat it is cumbersome and noisy. It is necessary to turn this towel with greet steadiness, otherwise the ripples will go by flits and starts, and entirely lose thS

consists bfa spangle hung upon a pin .bent intQ. a double book. The «|i'ghtwt motion of the drop causes these stars to shake, and the flashing of tbe light upon them produces the twinkle.

Fire scenes are something dangerouSi hat with proper care thev may be rendered :comparatively safe.*. That they not sohazardous as is generally uppi by the uninitiated beholder may be learned from the following ^description: One af the most familiar soenes is that which occurs in "Tbe Streets of New York," in which a' three story house burns down, tbe roof caving in, the shutters falling and the wails breakin* with a wondenul ajwearance of realhftn. The house is painted on three separate pieces, the top one of which is swuri hi rom the "flies this constitutes the roo: Upon the eecond is {Minted half the wall, and it is joined to the bottom piece in an irregular zig-zag line. The sipiple dropping in succession of these pieces to the mage produces the felling of roof and wall. The fire itself is represented by chemical .red fire and powdered lycopodinm need separately, the former to give a red glow and the latter represent flames. Tne abutters, which are to fall, are fastened to tho auene with a preparation called "quick match." This is made of powder, alchohol and a lamp wick. The window frames and sashes are made of sheet Iron. They are covered witboakum soaked in alcohol or joaptha. These sashes and frames are not faatened to the canvas scene at all, but are placed a rfhort distance behind it upon platforms. The quickest possible touch of flame ignites the oakum, and, in a moment, the fire runs around the sash and nothing is apparently left but the blackened and charred wood. Steam is used to represent the smoke that issues from the crannies in the walls of a burning building and an occassional crash, followed by the ignition of a little powder to pro. duce a sudden puff of smoke, gives the spectator an idea of a falling rafter. Behind the entire scene is placed a very large endless towel upon which ispainta mass of flames. This is kept in constant upward motion, and when viewed through an open window in the

host of yelling supernumeraries in discarded firemen'8 uniforms, snd the spectator is easily filled with a sense of tremendous danger. Nevertheless, the

UCMII and they are only to blaze up for a second or two at a time. Fires in theatres resulting from afire scene are usually caused by carelessness in handling the powder which is used to produce the puffs of smoke. The great amount of labor and care bestowed upon the production of scenic effects is something of which the uninitiated public st produced.

iEgjt41&R» BOONJFS BIO FEET.

THE DOLOROUS DEBUTE OF. A YOU3KJ

GIAyT-

lH:±

Sketches of Early Indiana., a .1.

In the $arlyt days of Indiana ontfbf the State Senators was a good-natured giant named

CtaoTge

I tho

Boone. When he stood

up his height attracted attention, for he measured nearly seven feet. If he made a gesture, his hands were noted as the largest ever seen jn that State, But it was his feet that attracted the attention of his colleagues.

When about 18, young Boone thought he would call on a neighbor who lived a few miles off. Sally the neighbor's daughter, was large and pretty, and tho outhftil giant thought she would make a suitable wife.

It was late in the fall, though too early to put on shoes, so he started barefoot. His best butternut-colored suit had been made some six months before, and was much too small for bim. The pantaloons, reached, only just below the knees, while tbe coat stretched as tight over his body as an eel-skin dried on a hoop pole.

Aftor wading creeks and Muddy bottoms, the would-be sparker arrived at the neighbor's hnt just as tbe family were sitting down to a supper of mush and milk. Being invited to draw up, he sat down alongside of Sally. The old lady offered him a large bowl, which be stretched forth his hand to take. Not making snfllent allowance for the size of his liand, he struck the big milk pitcher. Out went the milk over the table, and out went Sally from the room roaring with laughter.

The old lady kindly remarked: "It will rnb out when it dries bat tbe yonth knew that he was already rubbed out, so far aa Sally was concerned. He saw nothing more of her. The clock struck ten. "Mr. Boone," said theoldlady, "won't yon wash your feet and go to bea "Yes ma'am." "Here's an iron pot it's the only thing I have that'll do."

The pot proved too small for his feet to enter, except by sliding them in sideways.

When in, they swelled so much that he could not get them out. The pain was intense. As the dock struck eleven theold lady asked: "Mr. Boone, are you done washing vourfeet?" "What did this pot cost?" he roared

MI

must break it." "A dollar." "Bring me the axe." Breaking the pot in pieces, he banded the old lady a dollar, opened tbe door, and started for home. Several years alMtf ho met Sally at a husking. As toon aa she saw him she burst out taughinf- ___' COMPOUND OYYOE2fm/N

EPI-

LETSY

Tbe following Is an extract from a latter received from a patient whd bad used Compound Oxygen for EptSapi

(1878) fof epilepsy, and have taken four months' treatment. It bm helped more than all the medOdaas which l*v» taken for the last five veara. Have only had spasms one time snce commenced taking the Oxvgeo. I think I am entirely cured of the spasms, and 1 have not taken the Oxygen rewularlv for several months, and" my health is better In every way than for several years before." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which la sent free, will be found of great value to all who are suffering from any chronic disease. Address DRS. STARKKY A PAIXS, 1100 and 1111 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

LOVES.

aR7%itf and*H ID pit I would ma

wept

was

Perhaps 1% take yoaif be shouid die.' By ami by I meet Jennie Biatchell, Jennie was thirteen and 1 was ten I used to cany her books and satchel.

And made up my mind to marry Jen. leign was quickly over, late, my cousin, became my Pate I said, "I'll propose, like a brave, true lover, 'W&i^tfS^^Tgiadnate.^' Alas! when I took out my clean diploma*

The darling girl was about to start On her wedding trip with young Will De Soma,

And ho one knew of my broken heart!

golden

loved me,

Went fading back into Paradise) Hark I into the bouse Lu, Kate and Harry, With shout and scamper from school have come. And a girl I had never me%nt to marry & wife and mother within my home.

—MARY ACTGK DKVKRK.

LOVE'S MISTAKE?.*]

Low burned the lire, the room was dim, We heard the warning clock strike ten, And by the moonlight, growing dim,

Knew parting time had. come again. "I had a dream last night," I said. ', light," 1 ."I'll tell it to you erel go aght, my dear, your little head

Was lying on my shoulder-so.

Tte time to go,' I said, and you— Yon kiased me twice upon the cheek Now tell me, love, if dreams come true."

Most archly did my darling speak oome ce this And then ahe kissed me twice, and got

Her waist entangled in my sleeve.

FANCIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS. San Francisco Argonaut. Aver ing to to see William Horace Lingard "lightning changes." There was a very pretty woman in the troupe, and I think it was Miss Alice Dunning, but I am not sure. I am sure, though, that I saw her afterward at Shiel'a Opera House, again at the Alhambra, and yet again at the California. And from the time when first saw her in tights as "Orpheus," ih burlesque, to her appearance as the emotional heroiness of the French drama, 1 have always been pleased with her.

But this is not what I started in to say. I was going to ask you if you remember the dreadful photographic wave that this lady unwittingly caused to sweep over us. Miss Dunning is a very handsome woman, and naturally she wfts photographed extensively, and her pictures sold well. There was one iu which she was clad in a very decollete dress, of some white material, clinging closely to ber figure, and the superabundant train of which was carefully arranged around her feet like a fan. Her handsome arms, bare to tbe shoulders, seemed to encircle a somewhat opulent burit, and her hands were closely looked tier in front of her girdle. Her head was boiled and she seemed,engaged in self-contemplation.

So far, so good. The pictures were agreeable to look upon.' But presently another picture appeared in front of a photographic galicuy.. It was that of a large /at woman, very decollete hands clasped in front arms supporting a vet/ opulent bust train fanwiae head befit, and .reposingon a large double chih. This picture was unpleasant, but fascinating. One found one's sen involuntarily stopping to look'at it. a

But one day you festnd another-4-a picture of a thin wopian. .This lady was also deco" arms lay nothing of her neck that.when she bowed her head upon ber osseous bosom, one oould see her shoulder-blades over her ears. If the stout lady was unattractive the thin »ie was repugnant one fled in terror from tbe contemplation of her too meagre charms.

Yet it did not stop. Unnumbered women fat locked their hands, bowed their heads, and posed. The result was, as might have been foreseen, a steady falling off in the sale of marriage licenses.

men—little

and big. short mid tall,

and lean—donned decollete dresses,

But another photograph dawned upon tbd fascinated female eye. The handsome actresa was sitting this time. Her left leg was far advanced: her clinging skirts sharply revealed tne contour of these limbs. Before her was an easel, upon whiohusbe was gazing with a wild and haggard eye. The ladies rushed to the galleries—result, a photographic shower. The female faklf bt the city seemed to havegone mad in contemplating easels.

Strange, is it not, this mania of the sex? One would think that women knew their beat points, and would be

But nowoman

has frametfTt in a Spanish mantilla the woman with big feet, who is always taken full length, in a rustic chair, her twin horrors crossed ponderously before her the woman with imperfectly developed continuations, who wears a very short dress at an author's carnival or masquerade, and hastens to perpetuate the fact. Alas, ladies! you photograph not wisely, bat too macn.

1

ZCXAKO*

Mr. John Miller, of 54 West fifth street, tells us that lie was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil of a complicated ease of rheumatism of ten years stand" ing.—Cincinnati Irish Citizen.

SPKKK'M GRAPK Vianm, one, twa and three year old Concord, vigorous vine*, for wfe in large quantities at 3,5 and 10 cents. By retail at 10, 15 and 2So»nta. Small lots may be sent by mail. Addreta, ALPRKD SJ»KKR, Passaic, N. J., (Mount Prospect Vineyard*) or, Warren street. My vines are kept in the nd until they are ordered, that or-, filled fresh from the

groni dera: may be tsoil.

Superior artlclea la nnivetsal request are always counterfeited, and the pirates of trade, who pick up a living by depredating upon the rights of others, are MMtaothr toying to dwai the pnhue by substituting, imitating and falsyfying Simmons' Liver Regular bat beware! take none except nnder our copyrighted engraved label, wtth seal, signature snd stamp of J. H. ZeUln A Co.

INCREDITABLE

F. A. Scratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont., writes: "I have the greatest confidence in your Burdock Blood Kttem. in one case with which I am personally acquainted their success was almost incndiUa, One lady told me that half a bottle did her more good than hundreds of dollars' worth of medicine she had previously taken."

Is Your air ratling Inrni

a?r.jfkfo.Restorer,"

ton* to tb*

b**9 QMd Nowb*

••QNAAT

Hie most

delightful article ever tiitro-

to ttte Am«rt«m,pooi^?It is totally nt from all othTTS, not Wtcky or gum­jni my, and tTee from all Uh

or

IK,

lgrealei ents

off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color Restorer Is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or six bottles for $4. Principal depot for United States, No. 330 north Sixth street,. Philadelphia. Ileklif PllM-SjayltSM sad Care.

The symptoms aromoistureTlke* perspiration, intense itching, Increased, by. sqratchnft very 4fetre4U nj^pa^cumr^ afnight,as if pin^ worms #of« crawttn ih slid anout thsureetufa th« private par* sis aimetunes aflfected If allowed to continue very serious L.I results may follow.

uDr.

Swaync's All-Heal-

ing Ointment'? is a pleasant sure ctire. Also for tettejvitch, salt rheum, scald.head, erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, crus- a-

on receipt of price, Ih currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only byixnspsyne 3fc Son, 330 north Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by ayi prominent druggists.

Swftynd'S Pills are thebSt for all bilious disorders. Cure sick and nervous headache.

Bilious

true, and some do not: do, I quite bellfeve.

Ask the recovered llyapeptio, Bilious Sufferers,Victims of Fever and Ague, the Mercurial diseased patient, how they ^roboverln Health, Cheerful Spirits, and Good Appetite—they will

LIVER

IT HAS WO EQUAL.

This unrivaled Southern remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but Is

PURELY VEGETABLE.

If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth, tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as to take

Simmons Liver Regulator

It is given with safety and the napplest results to the most delicate Infant. It takes the plaoeof quinine and bitten* of every kind. It is the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the worn.

Buy only the Gonulne in White Wrapper, with red Z, prepared only by- J. H. Zellln A Co. SOLD BY ALL DKUQGIST8. AprlO.

A Compound Tlnoture of tho moot valuable remedies known to tho medloal profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles.

An wmrfeiMW of twentr-ftr* |wn prove* It to be

tha

greatest Antidote to MtUuto tad all ottaar Ague influence* known to the abtolut*

our*

1

la Iihnar Cs—slnUlt, 1 injf the Bmrtbt in ie •Phfca* aad Lanaa« it la mpmUv

qttoacloui, while A nmeajr foe ooapUinta pecoliac to Uw fstkiU MX it HU so «qa«l.

NOV A SCVKSACE ..

It

IHHM

CU»«OH, RAINrigor*TAN THA«R'^

aigestlr* MSans, tUaulatN to* miiSwit and pro motto*.»in«

orffMi of MAT to porfofm UF IHOWIB WON MU*

iktMQ f£r mat# thu qtutftor at ACMUUV. CMMMEPDE{£NM_9L Geicnl Trafo

THI MKaaKMPKR Of

ytitmiiHLW* Ndtft tttTKM CO.

MM. LYMA E. FINKHAM. or

tVNN, MAS*.

DUCOTEBEFT OF

LYDIA K. PlNKHAM'8

1

flflMPOUND.:

ipiace face, who

2£i£gSlS2l£S!S

For all Female Complaints. W»pwarst»oa.

tta

MM

8

HEALTH dim***, Its oricln to ettf *ddmw oa

altsMM,

V«e*MM* Kroptctta* tb*t turn

OOIMM*

of

baimlM*

to

spinal

Ummo*t

(oltlmlML Upon on* trial tb* merit* of tbl* Cootp0nndwlllb*r900Knia»d,aar*U«r 1* inm*dl*t«f and wtea

HI AWTO

oontto«4, to nto*«7*iM

ihr*d,auinii""t

MM

VCNKIMM,

In a hwv.

IMR»to*g*ct*d*Uoa«aivd«

wUl Um-

ttiy. On aeooont ot it* pnrr*n meriU, it Jo-dajr r». eewaeededeadprnerAwlbrlb* beet la

tb* IKilll It «m enra *ittrwir tb* won* form ot faUln* ot UM «t*rw, Loneorrbooa, Irrttfular aw1 painful Minrii—llnn. altfTrarKnTrinlVttiti InflammaMon and Ukwcation, rtootfino^attDtoplMNMnU aad

UM OOE-

and I* «*pedallr adapted to

llmTTianti nf Iffr It wflB Mmatr* and esprt tatnor* froaatteMerMlnaaaartratac* of dewtopBMDt. Tb* rwirtiwirrf iMummlmiintlun I* elwdwd rery umitllj- tir it* tin la

It ba* p»oT*d I* b* tt* «tm«-

Mt and |«*t r—lllf that ba* «*i*r been dl**orei^ td. ltp*mM*to*T*«T portion of Umptow, and now tlhirt ftfOf It iwwi falntiM—.lifnlowcy, do«Uw^em^f*eeas«e*i%SB wwtow uf llniinsMiib

JL uriiirtmtlTTf. fln*R*rh*I JHMW TVO^ration. AIAWLPIFAI.LIJLUMM, D*pr—ton

and

1JX&

mm, MHwas*»ndii «nw, «*saNriWB, 1 asms. 1wfllataBtta—.andand*r«fl cfa-cccM*—-

L^Ta Pinkfaam Vegetable Compound MZSUT rnummurm* a^waa. t*m«rfpa^*aifta*tow» 0T unnn, on r***«p tfarlM, $um, bo*. «MMT. Xn. PDKHAM

Imwtrr. ami |w

ai*a Mmtim WHiliMWr I* tTMA X. rVIKJUJF imxniix am

MMYOF OMLIWR. 1 JOHN D. PARK A SOX,

Wholesale Agents. tSndnnati, Ohio. 9fA9HH»I» lieSTOBED. A victim of early imprudence, eaustnf

^covered a aimple means of «elf-cure, which he will mad free to hi* fellow *uff«ref*. A4drtm J.H. BBEVK8,« Chatham N. Y.

r*-.i