;;-
'Tt
l'JLLL.JJ
iSTrSmi
Til'' - ??
V"-
-v
v'xr'&ttt.JiTZ. Jrhz,afSm!?TZi
:vri7'iirfiiw-4fyiT,t' 1
A
I v rj 2jm
-
' .- i . -v. is3vis4ib;
' '. Z . -Wii-ftfK "-. i" I
y "V"?
-
"
S
N- . 5?-"' -r-TV'
& .."-
.T?,
K-
-.
-Tii
-ts - .L.
v
'
t ,-
r -MA
rf
V
i jt tr"f i
IS-
j ?i
f
.'
-A
-
' ir A. K
-fv
TTW
r & ' m
ll
i
TEMPERANCE.
WHO MADE HIM A DRUNKARD?
"Voiir father's a drunkard,"
Suiil pretty Juy Hell :
Tliu scorn of lier accents
No language can telL
SIio wound airuld chain
'Hound her fingers s-o fair.
-And shook back the long cur'ss
Ol her hcautirul hair.
And Bes?. the drunkard's child.
- Bowed her white face. .
e,lm,-dwl,1"' s deeply.
Tlie Miaine and disgrace.
As .hc w.jied the brialil tfcara
That were falling like rain.
The haughtv girl laughed
ho had given her pain.
. A boy, brave and bright
J As a lov eouM bo.
' Was unUuigliutr hi kilo
In a tali maple tree:
He could hear every word. .
Ho could !ee every look:
Poor Bess with her f-late
And her old tattered boot.
An indignant HiipIi
Dveu" IiIh check like a rou.
As lie viewed prond Muv Bell
In her beautiful clothe.
Doivu from tlie w.de branch
Quick as thought .-oinetliing fell:
" iiomaile him adrunkurl.'
AN ill j ou answer. May Bell?
3 -
Or shall I tell the story?
I know it all ihr..u-h-
John Bell made a dnmknrd
Of poor William Drew!
lie -e!l. li.imlic mm
That ce-troying hit ITo
And fast making bexgars
Orchildieimud nilel"
A he led Be-M" on.
Having thus axed the blame,
Jla looked aflcr the two
T t'ough her tears of shame.
'Oh! can it be true, then,
Tii ; maw lr- told.'
Woes my father make drunkauH
Of men lor the.r gold.'"
Taletln Jllmk.
IN HIGH LIFE.
The I'nlliiri-H r tin: Clfteil from Intem
pernnee Had Habits Cciinrally Formed
in Youth
A poor, ra;rcd drunkard .it the. bar
fif
a police court, sad siht as it is.
needs no explanation; every spectator
perceives that he is a man in ruins, lie
was born; lie was an inno-cnt ehilu,
the pride and darling of his parents: he
became a man, with the hopes and tlie
ambitious of a man. Yielding to in
sidious temp'.atio'i, he lost power over
hiin-elf, and sank rapidly to be the
wreck we see him now, the .scoff of the
thoughtless, the .-hame of If s family, an
object of abhorrence to himself The
tragedy is all too obvious, and, alas!
liow common!
Tncre is another intemperance which
ran not be di scribed in the police report
by those horrible words, "a simple
drunk."' The police do not see it, or,
if they do, they call a carriage and
carry it home. It does, not wear ragged
clothes, nor reel along the highway.
King's palaces conceal it; venerable
colleges ca-t over it the austere mantle
of gray antiquity; distinguished clubs
give it scope and privacy, h blight-
' tlie very llower of our rae, and few
ever know the worm in the bud that
does the mischief
We love to deeorate our vices w.th fine
name.-."
When a great genius deteriorates in
its prime, and fails just'when naturally
it should s-hine its brighte.it and do its
bt'-t. we do not like to attribute the
premature obscuration to a cause o
commonplace as the indulgence of a
morbid appetite for strong drink. We
would gladly decorate it with a liner
name.
A scene in London was described to
ire. a wh le ago bv a late valued con
tribulor to this periodical. It occurred
about three o clock in the morning at it
dinner-party of some of the brightest
.'pints of our time. The king of the
fea-t was the lirst of living writers in
his kind of literature, and his name is
honored now, wherever the English
language is read, and far heroin! its
realm, lie was a man in the prime of
his years, but in the wane of his jxnv-er-,
for he marred his admirable talents,
lie dulled his liner .-ense. ho obscured
the light within ulni. by gluttony and
wine-bibbing.
I am curMilwith an appetite.'' ho
would say. "When I leave the d. aver
table, it is with a feeling that I would
like to begin and do it all over again.'
He sat upright at the table at three
o'clock in the morning, for he had a
peculiarity of eonstitut on which, as ho
said, made his legs drunk long before
his head was touched. lie was still
talking gaily, if not brilliantly, though
h could licit move from his chair. His
carriage was announced. It was his
owicarriage, for he was then at the
summit of prosperity. His two men
servants, who knew well what they hail
to do. for they had had much practice
in doing it," came up-stairs into the
dining-room with his hat and shawl.
They drew back his chair, "put on his
bat," lifted his giant form in their arms,
and carried him down to the carriage
door. His American friend followed,
dumb with astonishment- Astouuded
:is he was,- he could not liclp remarking
the familiar dexterity with which the
two sonants performed their part
There, on the idewalk, the brilliant
and famous author, the pride of his
country, fell upon the neck of his
friend. hugeed, kissed and blubbered
over him, and refused to get into his
carriage. After awhile, liowever, part
ly bv humoring him, partly by force,
the men lifted and pushed him in. On
reaching his home a similar scene oc
curred, "and the day had begun to
dawn before tin; two servants succeeded ;
i ..i..:. . I.:
m gelling nim up-Mau.- " "
room. A few months after, he died
suddenly of a disease caused and nour
ished by such excesses.
That such a man. so gifted and so
.vcll-disposed to use his gifts for the
public good, should pass away in h:s
prime was a melancholy event indeed:
but it was not the worst consequence of
his bad habits They marred and low
cjed all his writings, even the best, and
his powers diminished as his fame in
creased. We find that his works writ
ten at forty-live were less vigorous, less
denial and less true, than tlfose written
at thir.tv-fivc and his hist produet'on
shows scarcely a gleam of his fonner
power.
The reason of this is now well known.
Several men of science have pursued
courses of experiment with a view to
ascertain the precise working of alco
holic drinks in the human system.
There was an English Dr. Percy who
injected two omces aud a half of alco
hol into the stomach of a dog. The
animal dropped dead; wheronioB, the
doctor inatantlv removed the brain, and
distilled from it a very large proportion
of the alcohol which he had adminis
tered. The alcohol, as the doctor re
marked, had rusted to the brain, and
killed the dog as if by a blow upon the
jead. It was a blow m tlie head.
The brain of drinkers has been fre
mentlvusected,.amUit has been dis
covered tht the alcohol has permanent
ly distended the cells of which it is com
posed. It makes the brain coarse and
flabby; thus diminishing its force-
DuriBg the last hundred years. this
' habit r drink has marred and de
stroyed more talent and more genius
lldut all thcr causes put together. It
brought the br lliant Sheridan to a n503t
miserable and disgraceful ruin. It pre
vented Charles James , Fox from exert
ing the power which was the natural
rifjht of his talents and his patriotism.
The gout which tormented the illustri
ous Chatham, and withdrew him from
the direction of public affairs when his
presence was most needed, was an In
heritance from his wine-drinking an
cestors, and he transmitted the uokon
to his son William Pitt. It is hardly
too much to say that if Lord Chatham
had never had the gout. (Icorge the
Third could not have di.-nienibered the
British Empire.
Why should such
be written in a
signed to be the
things as these
periodical de
companion of
youth? . I
lives of a
have looked into the
great number of brilliant
failure, and I find that the bad habit
wh ch brought them low b -fore their
time were generally formed in youth.
There is something deadly in 'the effect
of alcohol upon the 'young brain.
It does mischief there which is full of
peril to all the coining years. Youth's
Companion.
TWO SUPPOSABLE CASES.
I'laiiily IIliMtratSnj; What th Community
fiaiiift by the I.ijiior HiMinr.
Let us pursue th'.s further by means
of a couple of .supposed instances, such
as occur even' day. John Smith has
been, during the week, a capable and
industrious workman, earning full
wages every da Saturday night he
gcU his pay anil goes to the stores,
where he falls in with boon companions
aud spends his week's wages at the
grog-shop, standing treat and drinking
himself until his money is gone. Late
at night he is put out into the street
drunk, the liquor-seller Inlying got hi.i
money and b ing ready to close the
shop. Ke-ult the first: The liquor-seller
has received, say, twelve dollars, of
which at least three-quarters, or nine
dollars, is profit. Result the second:
Smith is arrested and put into the lock
up for the remainder of the night; in
th morning he is brought before a
magistrate and fined one dollar and
to-ts, amounting to at least five dollars,
and usually more, for want of which he
goes to jail for ten days. Result the
third: Smith's family applies to the
overseers of the poor for asi-tance,
and they, being unable to refuse, are
likely to xpeiid five or six dollars.
Total results, leaving out the moral
let rioration of Smith aud his family,
nine dollars profit to the liquor-seller,
cost' of pro.-e'Ut:ou paid by the county.
Smith and his family supported at the
expense of the town and county lor
ten days, and Smith's productive labor
for ten days lo-t to the community.
At the least, calculation, in order that
the liquor-seller may make his profit,
the community has lost much more than
an equal amount. In this instance 1
have supposed the liquor- miyer to spend
a full week's wages, but the coutiast is
,still greater if we Mippose. as is more
frequently the case, that the buyer has
only money sulhVetit to buy liquor
enough to cause his intoxication; that
he is arrested and committed to jail for
non-payment of line and costs. The
county then has the costs to pay, and
the liquor-.-el!er"s protit is only a very
small percentage of the expen.-e he has
eau-ed the community. Let us attack
his profit, wherever his trade is injuri
ous to the public, and we shall be in a
fair wav to drive him out of the busi
ness altogether, or to obl'ge him to ex
ercise such care in his management as
to deprive it of its harm. Cnrhum J)
Wiiluim, in J'opular iScicife Monthly.
DRUNKENNESS AND
ING.
WIFE-BEAT-
How t!i Suffering Victim Nearly Always
Tkr the 1'urt or Tht-ir Urutal Op
jtrrnson. There never wa.s a time when sym
pathy, benevolence and philanthropy
were so active as now, but life is still
full of situations which seem incapable
of alleviation. Take the case of dniuk
ards" wives, and especially thewives o(
those drunkards who develop a ruffian
ly brutality under tlie influence of
liquor. It would seem surpri.-ing, wheni
me eonsiders the sutleringof thee poor
women, that there are not more ca-es
of husband-murder. Hut in fact the
victims of wife-beaters rarely seek re-;
venge. and as a rule tlvy encourage
their tyrants by a submissienes which
is the despa'r of magistrates and philan
thropists. Not a day passes but a score
of trampled wives refuse to testify
agaiit their brutal husbands and .some
of them will even perjure themselves
rather than assist the law in punishing
the crimes committed against them. A
very startling instance of this tendency
is the case of the poor woman who.e
eyes were deliberately put out by her
fiendish husband, yet who evidently
would not have informed against him
but for the action of neighbors. And
what a Hood of light is tluown on the
lives of a whole class of womn by the
remark of one of these neighbors that
she did not 'interfere before, because
she thought McCarron "wns only giving
his wife an ordinary beating." Every
policeman and ju-tiec knows that wife
beating is really as common in a cer
tain grade of society as this remark in
dicates, .anil probably neatly all these
men of experience woul I ?av that it is
hopelesss to try to stop it. because the
victims nearly alw.ns take the part of
their oppressors in the end. A". 1. Trib
une, Overcomel
'Visiting: the
iniuuity of the fathers
upon tne children to tlie third and
fourth generation of them that hate
me" seems at first thought to lie a cruel
law of heredity. But the Scriptures
often set a curse and a promise together ,
. mf.
that we may chooe. Ilere U the prom- i
ise that we io get: And shcirinq mercy I
uuto thousamls (of generations) ol
t-iem that love me and keep mv com- j
mandmeuts. hv shnuld a bov who
inherits a taste for Huor fnm hi
father or grandfather make that ex
cuse for his own sinning, wh'le he for
gets the faithfulness of his mother and
grandmother? Is nor a ble-ing great
er than a curse? Could he look back
through the "generations." would not
the prayers and tears, the godly liea
of the mothers make the promise sure
to him instead of the curse? Satan
tempts aman and then says: "No use
trying V Truth savs "overcome:"
national IF-G 21 CC Uullcliu.
Mi:. Fkedekick Sinxocar, the versa
tile editor of the Church' of England
Temperance Chronicle, has discovered
sure cure for drunkenness. The nami
is almost unpronounceable, and tlii? is
probably why no one has spoken it be
lore, tie says he has been keeping it
for a quarter of a century, but 1 tlunk
ho has told it "many times and oft.1 It
is DOXTDRINKALCOHOLATALLAT
ALLltotoHSignaL ' - - " 7 -
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.
Little onions, or onion sets, except
a few for early table use. arc a useless
and an cxjensive investment, when
onions weighing two pounds can be
raided direct from the seed in one sea
son. Exchange.
"Marmalade Pudding: To a quarter
of a pound of suet, chopped fine, allow
one-half pouud of fine bread crumbs
aud a quarter of a jound of brown
sugar. Mix all together in a basin and
add a pot of marmalade, reserving
enough to make the sauce, unless wine
saucj is to 1 e served with it. Lastly,
add two eggs well beaten up. Put the
m xture into a, mould and steam for a
couple of hours. Serve with marmalade
or wine sauce. .V. J Hcrthl.
Every garden should have a small
bed of sage, thyme, savory, parsley and
marjoram. In fact, no garden is com
plete without them. They can be grown
from seed, and once obin'ned remain
for a long time, leing propagated by
the seeds and roots. A vacant corner
serves as a goo I place for them, or
along the margin of the walks. Thj
great dillieulty with herbs is that they
are usually neglected and allowed to
die away. If they are to Iw permanent
they should receive not only care but an
occasional manuring. Cleveland (0.)
Ltadtr.
After tea has been steped in boil
ing watar for three minutes, over five
sixths of tho valuable contitutents ar
extracted. At the end of ten niinutei.
the leaves are almost entirely exhaust
e I. Prolonged infusion gives no ad
ditional strength to the liquid, but it
does cause the loss, by volatdization. of
the fiavoriug principles. Hard waters
are to be preferre 1 to soft waters iu. the
teapot, as t!iO hard waters d's.-olve less
of the tannin, out of the leaves. 'I he
bearing of these laboratory results on
the art of .making a good cup of tea is
obvious.
Rats can be compelled to vacate
premises by using a mixture of chloride
of lime and water at the places fre
quented by these animals. Some of
the mixture ought to be poured into the
htiles. Hats have a great aversion to
the odor of chloride of lime, and betake
themselves at once as far as possible
from it. Unlike most other mixtures
for abating rat inroads this niixturo of
chloride of lime and water is a safe ouo
to employ, aud as it does not kill the
rats there are no dead bodies of victims
undergoing decomposition iu inaccessible-
places ami polluting the atmos
phere after the riddance has been
effected. Chicago Journal.
THE HESSIAN FLY.
Huttlt anil CharartfrUtir-i of an Agricult
ural l'ett.
In publishing Bulletin No. 1, descrip
tive of the Hessian' fiy, l'urdue Uni
versity of Lafa3elte, Ind., has done a
good thing for the interests of wheat
growers. This circular of ten pages
was prepared by Prof. F. M. Vebter,
of tho Unite I States BiireauVjf Entoimd
ogy, who will hereafter be connected
with Purdue University. He gives an
elaborate description, illustrated by two
plates, of the insect in its several states.
rof. Webster says: "The Hessian fly
is double brooded, the 'flaxseeds,' or
pupai ia. being found on the winter
wheat from late in the autumn, through
the winter, until the early part or mid
dle of April. The Mlax"eeds' of this
brood from one to twenty in number,
are situated b 'tween the stalk and
sheathing base of the leaf, at the roots 1
ot the young 'grain, slight lv beneath the'
surface of the ground.. The li.txseeds' I
of the second generation affect fie
wheat ia the iate spring and summer,
but are situated higher up, an ineh or
two above the surface of the ground, :it
the lower joints of the straw.'1
He then quotes Prof. F.teh as fol
lows: "In the ordinary course of
nature thurefore our crops of winter
wheat ar-t liable to two attrwks of the
Hessian lly. one generation reared in its
root producing another, which oc
cupies the lower joints of the stalks.
Thus the larv.e and pup-e are pre-ent
in it almost continually from the time
the tender young blades, appear ::bovo
the ground in autumn until the grain
ripens and is harvested the next sum
mer. Our spr'ng vh-at on the other
ban I can rear but one brood of these
insects- they consequently resort to it
but little if at all. Nor can the Hessian
II v su-tain itself except in districts
where winter wheat is cultivated iu
wh'eh for it to nestle during the autumn
and winter."
It appears that there are. as a rule,
two broods of the lly. the first brood1
laying their eggs late'in April and May.
and the second in August. SeptemlxTr,
and a few a lat" as the early part of
Octolier. Prof. Cook, who 1ms studied
me insect in .uieniran, says tnai "in
July and August the tlies again issue
foHh. and tlie eycle-of changes for t!i
year is complete. Thus we see tleit the
tlies are ready for work iu the fall,
nuijli beore, the wheat is ready foe
them, and may at ack a volunteererop
tang lefore the usual crop is above
groun I or even sown."
A third brood sometimes appears,
empty, "flaxseed " having been found on
volunteer wheat ia September. Mr. 15.
Hitliek. of Michigan, m an experiment;
reports that he saw many of tho fiis
is-ti". and had eg.s laid by tlies-; Hies
on the sams wh at in October.
Tne He-sian fly lays its egirs in the
Ion r creas -s or furrows in the- upper
surface of tic blade of the young wheat
plant. The number of egijs found on
a single leaf varies from one to thirty,
or even m.-r . In autumn the worm
lives on the shca'h at the base of tii
leaves, just above the root-, near oi
at the surface of ihe soil. The "flax
seed" form may be detected from its
large ise ami chestnut-brown toior.
It :s found in separating the stalk of
the voun z wheat in Octol er and No
J
venibor. when t:ie worm has stopped
feediug and is incased in its brown
sacK. ome ho As of plants will be
found withered an I chansetl to a liht
veiiOvci!or. lite worms h-fow assuru-
ing ther "Havse-d" state, rest between
tile talKS and leaves.
Pr jf. WelMer sav. Ibni 1I
both entomologltaf and actilturali ,
aree in reeomon'Isug a- a remedv f-r j
?4iv4 . iren:ivc oi tne ravag-s of thi
insect that at least part of the wheal
should not be sown until after the iOJ
of beptendierin the Northern States.
mending thl course in districts infested
.......;, aau.v,uo ccBcurm recom-
lawi pep. even though the wheat
msy ue m danger of injury tnm the
cold au.nmual or winter weathe- "We
may threrore cohciude. that on the
whole, says Erof. WcUter, "ate sow
ing is the test general remedy: bnttill
apart of the wheat should" be sow"
early a? a decoy to draw off the :-
and induce them to lar their e-4 in
the cany sown .grain, that taeTa!
owh portron ay escape their attaek.
and then farmers should ploruAd
nd re-spr the f eld of early S"
WHAT IT Ml
WUj
the AdmlnUtratioi
Hnnml
th
Memory of Jake
poa.
Mr. Jacob Thompson5 a conspicu
ous example of the nfc01 kin(1 of
traitor that ever weuk unhung. He
used his office as a (ibinet Minister,
while the civil war w impending and
breaking, to give aid Jri comfort, both
sympathetic and matfriah to the reb
els. Afterward he peaked alxmt in
neutral norts with tl avowed object of
introducing sinall-pos l yellow fever
into the North, and he organized aeon
genial baud of cut-lJiroate to create a .
"lire in the rear? ol the Northern
troops bv starting coahgratioiis in the
Ipidmf Northern eatie-s- or these acts
he has received the universal execration
- ,. ..... ...... j
of every LVon man; d even the Con-
federate soldiers wbo risked their lives
in honorable warfare have blushed that
such a cowardly Bint should have
Iwen nllou-ed sTiilace bv their leaders.
The fiction nfl S.'cretarv Lamar in
closing the Interior Department in re
spect for the mehiorv, of this man is an
indication that, ia the eyes of the pre
cnt Administration, there is no act com
mitted during or before the rebellion
provided it wasitone for the rebel cause
that is sufficiently disgraceful to de
bar its perpetrator from official honor
by the ex-Lonfoderate rulers in Wash
ington.
Following this precedent there is nc
reason whatever why. at the death ol
Jell" Davis, the War 'Department shall
not be closed in respect for his memory.
He was Secretary of War. as Thompson
was Secretary of the Interor. On the
day of Jeff iJ.iv.' funeral at even army
post throughout the country, hvo.der
of the War Department, the National
Hag will be hoeted at half-mast; the
oitfecrs will apear with crape on sleeve
and sword-hilt; the colors will be draped
in mourninjr and the drum-beat will be
mullled in fitting sorrow for this great
man's death. Tne foreigner who visits
Fort Wayne on that day will ask:
Wiry theic mourning emblems? What
American hero has passed away and
brought sorrow to the length and
breadth of the land?" And the Detroit
Fr!c i'rtss will doubtless answer him:
"The greatest leader of our party is
gone. "He started the fire in the front
and therefore deserves more credit than
Hendricks and ourselves who started
onh" the 'lire in the rear.' Circum
stances prevented him from receiving
the Democratic nomination for the Presi
dency: but every true Confederate
whether he marched under the stars
and bars in the Smith or schemed under
the fsaull- and -cross- banner of the
Knights of the Golden Circle in Indiana
and f Detroit will honor President
Cleveland fcr havinir honored the mem
ory fat Jefferson Davis.".
lo this complexion we have come at
lat If Jacob Thompson and Jeffer
son Davis are to be honored in death bv
tha whole Nation throuirh the ofiicial
aeis of the Democrat ie President it must
be becau.se the Democratic administrn-
tioa hd'oves that their deeds iu life de
served the respect and approval of the
whole American people. If this much
III' cone d d, why is Jefferson Davis not
fit for citizenship and National recogni
tion while living? hv should not his
disabilities Ihj removed at once to ena
ble, the Democratic Legislature of Mis-
fisfcippi to send him Jo the United States
;Souiti nr I'ro-ilniiT. I li.V4Ii iwl ti
A .., ... . ,?. V..W .4l ...t.V. ,
lp-
jtoint him Comui ssiouer of Pensions.
V here was the harm in rebellion, any
how? If Jeff Davis is to bo honored, why
arc not the Confederate soldiers more
woithy of honor? They at least risked
their lives iu open buttle, aud they arc
cut t'cd to more consideration than such
Fiiakcs-fri-lhc-gras.s as Thompson and
Davis. 'If tjivsu two men receive the
honors that are accorded to all :reat
statesmen their cause can not have been
di.-dionorable. If the Confederate cause
was just why should not the Nation
)enI
Why
Ion thu soldiers who fought for it?
not pay for Confederate slaves
and oilier rebel hisses? This is what is
coming if Democratic rule continues.
Let no man deceive himself by assum
ing that this is impossible. Let every
Union man go back in memory to the
mouth of Mutch, lb(3". Let him take
the Hies of the newspapers of that time
and rea I the list of losses on the battle
lield, aud nut himself iu the frame of
mind that he was iu when Jaeub Thomp
son and Jeff l)nis were striking at the
life and heart of the Nation. Let him
ask himself what, at that time, he would
have thought of the proposition to
"honor the memory" of Jacob Thomp
son aud JeJV Davis. Let him trace the
gradual effect of time upon his memory
until he can recall the period if he has
over rea'-hed it when he first could
have heard such a p'eee of news with
out a Hush of au;;er. Then let him com
pare the dates aud sec whether he was
not misled to ot; the Democratic ticket
about that t'mj. Or. if he has never
U'ea no misled, but has neglected to
vote at all. or has thrown away his vote
so as pract'cally to help the Democratic'
party. let him ask himself what there is
but the defeat of that party to prevent
the pensioning of ex-Confederates and
the payment Of rebel war-claims.
It won't do to laugh or sneer at it as
impossible. Twen'y years ago the Sec
retary of the Interior who should have
ordered the hanging of the National
Hag at haJf-m..s: for Jacob Thompson
would have needed a brigade to protect
him from hanging at fuit-mat hiiuelf.
To-day the Democratic party "hoLorsM
Jacob Thompson and Jell" Davis, and
our lirrcer pas-ions do not respond to
condemn it with that hysical violence
with which they once would haveSHiken:
but these "houors" mark the steps in
the steady progress of the Democratic
party ruled by the Southern Confeder
ates toward rebel pensions and relwl
war-cla ms. It remains to hv seen
wucmorme outnein Democrats can
gradually educate the Northern coplc
up to an indifference regarding the
issues ft r which the war was foight.
Let that indificrrnce spread to th" Union
men and their sous iu the North, and
the next generation will bo taxed to
py relK'l peasion, rebel war-clais
and coniccusation for the slaves-
Detroit lo'ii.
A man took his chMdren. who were
snflering from whoopinr-cough. to a
boarding-house. A number of the lward-
ers lett me nous? to escape tuu con
tagiou. and the children of the landlady
contracted the disease. The landlady
tbe.-cupon sueil for damage-, and re
coycretl, the court holding that'to take
the children irom place to" placa under
j such circumstances was ncgligenc e-
titling a sufferer from it to sue. fttls
burgh lost.
m
Two ronng ladies have been de
barred from the skating rink at Yonk
crs, K. Y.. because of their beanry. Th
vonn men quarreled orcr them so
iuuch thit they ara denied admiMkm.
X. Y. Sun.
Soith American etiaaette, it v Mid,
prohUrlL ladies fro gouyr shoppa oc
upon t streets, erca in the exj ftua
withoutrescorts.
GENOA.
Tk Cntem Attach! to th Hartal ef
the Dead la ThU Itallaa City.
It hi the custom in these countries
often to place photographs of the peo
ple at the graves, aud in many in
stances the marble faces I saw were
the same as the pictures some hand
some, some plain, some ugly, but all
human and real, and nothing idealized.
The clothing, too. was perfect, collars,
cuffs, hats, neckties and patterns of
gentlemen's clothes and ladies' silk or
brocade dres-es being given in uerfec
tion. Thus the styles of the day are
preserved, and I, careless observer,
saw articles of wearing apparel the
fashion of which dates far back in the
past, lwo groups I saw here nse uis-
. ..." . .... . ,
" twctlv be.'ore my mind still: . n atlvo-
cate in his full court dress, life-size.
standing In a commanding position
ready to speak, while his wife stood by
the pedestal weeping, bearing on her
. head a veil just like the black Spanish
veil worn here a jrreat deal instead of;
a bonnet; the other, a young girl on a j
bed, Christ, life-size, standing by her.
and below the friends kneeling and
weeping. I suppose there were at
least two hundred like these. Each is
elaborate and interesting in its way.
Everywhere we went the air was per
fumed with shrubs, which are culti
vated here instead of flowers. In the
open ground each grave is marked
with a cross for a headstone, and all
the crosses face in the same direction,
giving singular uniformity in appear
ance. The effect of the whole scene
was most quiet and beautiful. Cor.
Chicago Times.
Stovepipe and Derby.
What appears to be the correct thing
jn stovepipe hats is one with a six-and-a-quarter-inch
crown and a a two-inch
brim. The majority of silk hats will
be Tery little, in fact, almost impercept
ibly "belled," but the one spoken of
above and upon which much time in
designing appears to have been spent,
will be bell-crowned very little more,
it is true, but enough to dictinguish it
from others. The brim will also have
a more marked curve than the other
fashionable hat. The crush or opera
hat always follows the lead of the silk
hat as regards shape, but this spring
the brim is a little narrower than that
of the ordinary stovepipe. The tall
hats as at present worn have a remark
ably light appearance that is in keep
ing with the season. I'hilatlcljihia
XeuiM.
Francis Murphy '. coat was stolen
in Pittsburg a few davs ago. The thief
pawned it and sold the pawn-ticket, the
buyer of which attended a Murphv
meeting and took the pledge. Franc's
Murphy then tied a blue ribbon in ti
buttonhole of his own coat ou another
man. Piltsburq I'ost.
THE GENERAL MARKETw.
KANSAS I'lTV, April 'JO.
CATTLK-Shpp!n;r steers. ...t .V.
Native cows a VO
i:iltcher'tteer.4... 4 11
HOGS (iooil t choice heavy ui
I.tjrtit '! V)
WHEAT No. 2 ml Tt
No. .'J reil '
Itejecteil t"
aw
4 .VI
4 2!
a ni
74'
71
Kt
:7'
at
u
1 to
j to
i:
10
lo
r.
,0t
rousSn.s :tri4&
HATS No. 2 .)U'i&
ItVK No. 2 Tk. t(,
FI.OUK -Fancy, per Mick.... 1 tf) c
HAV .tirv tinleil b M Ct,
lU'TTEIt flio.ee crcMinery.. 24 &
('HEESE-Fiillcicuiii U lit
KfSliS flimce I iu
I'UIUV 11111.1 VJi'iJJ
hliouliler s
1 S a 1 1 I "
WOOL Mei-onri iinwH!lieil. 14
I'OTATvlES Ni'i'liaiioeki. . . M
it;
ST. i.on?.
CATn.E-Shlpplmc Steer ... T. T." ft
HiitehtrVSteert... A U) Cf.
IIOOS Paekimc ll 5
SHEEP Fair to choice :i .V) .
FI.Ot'lt-fhoie' 4 r.1 6?
WHEAT No.2rel IC ft
all'V S"1 i ' ti "
'I ... .. . . ....... ........... ...
MATS No. 2 VAi'(,
K i r" " Ht
iiAiCIri ... vv
UlTTEK-freiuiiery 24 (Tc
POKE 12 111 r,f.
COTrON-.MhMlinir 10 ki
CHIfAf.O.
fATTLE Good tochn.eo . 4fi) ft
.)(;S Puckiiiir nnil .shipping U'. 6',
MtEEP Fmr to choice :t :!." 5s
FLOCK Winter wheat . Cc
WHEAT-No.Jrcl JiP.ft
0.t. ' "C
No.U apniiK M &
COKV No. V &t
)AjS Nt. . k
l I r "v
J IW IV 11 u V
NEW YOKE.
CATTLE Exports .1 V) Q
IfOCS Cood toehoice 4 () (a
SHEEP Poor to prime r () .
FLOUK Common to Rood.... it
WHEAT No. 2 red J ft
COKN No.2 52V3-
OATS Western mixed :w,5&
PiMCrv - l- h
PKTUULEL'M United &
ED STAR
THAOCm MARK.
T.
QUBE91URE
f
Abanlutthi
Frfrot Vpiattm, .ITmcfia imI Jb(ii.
PROMPT. SAFE. SURE
Car for C, M mm tkrr TltrMl u4
Lx A"fllfc.
TKECltiaUB 4.TOCIUK f WmKmn.mrytmm4.lJ.
riMt4ji(kc.
?jCrl. IIBnclMlJr.
nrfWJlT r t.
6fc)ra
0aeei.i
AV ZXTA1WABLX MMn,T MJaWCf.
Thom9mntfafmHmomUiyremmmmmnm
amt sacesrr wax. nu voc rs axrcrnes.
tk tuiit. ilianttm a mWL. 4atatm
vhmfts PEia Mi mm mm
fsral
y sssisrlsl xtisifcg rf
stperei
Ti toss
GERMANREMlOlf
m f KhtamM)im.ntnntm,
I TnmvtUTIlTWTwri
rD)iSjcviira
lIi);iwrffLiiiifMiiwaMtoM
Mfrn.nn !. n. ItwnhH
sssllfcrMkeSssnftslB afTjrSameflawiB.
X4A.r.KMSLMm.PmpCmimmtm.
Mr. F. A. Otom. WmAimgtm, Tk C.
write: I had a rioleat'cold. Afwdo
of Red Cosa Curt relbnred M. fteaaat
totale.
A zerxba appears to tea ao! hi which
the pursuing Arab Had the EagHah. .-tX-laMa
G1. Constitution.
Storm S'sab.
As the coming of a creat stonp i hrr
akied by the display of cautionary sigual?.
o is the npproach of that dread and fatal
disease, Consumption or the Lunc. usuairy
anuounocd in advance or pimpled, blotches,
eruption, ulcers, glandular swellings, and
kindred otttteard xuanifrstatioos of the in
ternal blocd poison, which, if not promptly
expelled from the sy steia, attacks the deli
cate tissues of the lungs, causing them to
ulccrnto and Lrcak down. Dr. Ilerce's
Golden Medical Discovery" is the great
remedy for this, as for all diseases having
their oYigin ia bail blood. It Improve- the
. -. -- . ,. ... i .i
appetite ana o """ ca;nuuB
" " '
Miss-ronrc::ES come to sora niea when
thtjy cct marrjeJ, aud tay Uou't ailaJ i: a
bit.
.
Yocxo or middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous dcLilitv or kindnsl affections,
should addres. with three letter stamps
for largo treatise. World's DIpeaary
Medical Association, buffalo, N. Y.
The watch repairer'. wife lets her btn
band do all the spriug cleaning. Z.oice1
Citizen.
Foi: diarrhoea, cholera niorbm.dysentery
and blood v-tlux, colic or cramps la stom
ach, use- Dr. Pie rw' Compound Kxtrart o(
Kmart-Weed. Spccitle, also, for breaking
up colds.
"Tltl:Iiaus,,
from the creal
Plains it.
have almost disappeared
We i. TUo railroad ex-
TnnoAT Diseases commence with a
CoukIi. Cold, or Sore Thnwt. " IJroicn't
Bronchial Troches" ivi immediate relief.
Sold only in Loms. Price, iicats.
Ir you are
them'iu roi-i.
golnj; toraliB zZ1, plant
PiKK'sTooni ciiK inioes cure In 1 mlnutr.Sc
Cfnu'c titjJiur'tMipkeuSaml tieautltle. :5c.
Ulma.n Coii.v Ucaovkit kills Cera Uui Jon.
A I'ENStvc maid often develops iuto an
expensive ife-
Men Think
they know all about Mustang Lin
imcr.t. Few do. Not to know U
not lo have
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
vrhca tppllt d Into the no
trU,tll l o!orlcd. cf
fcctua'.lr clcaaMn the
trail of cat4rr!itl Tirol,
cauticjr h-!tJir rcro
tl'm. H alUr ln!Ummv
tlun. protect iho nirm
brano fruiii frch rnltU.
complctclr hcl lhcM)rr
an.l rrtton tho tc&tca of
la:r injur.cll.
NUT a MOTHi or SNUFF.
A fc t .! 1eb rc
l!rr A tUtro.ih trtnU
irunluiltcutt, Ajrrcable
to up. P'tcc M, ly
HAY-FEVER
multorBtilMittt. Sral forclmlir.
KLV UUOTUfcltri, Ura:Uti.OwfBo,?: V.
elHCERIURED
I tivr hsil a riufrnia mr t" to? mny yrar I
hate trtcil m krrrat inaojr initrtltr liut wltlxut tc.l"f
I Itnu.t irr up ljjr f r'r 1m'. nir rur"l lr,
llinlmun. njr i;i, rvrornmrmitM w.ft" jwclnr.
hlili I luw i a km with tcrmi rt'ult. .My facrU
cot-rll. nnil It I mpcaIM( for liu" loiprrt ny
itink In wuril f.r ht ttil niriilriiii- h tlnr for
iur. Mm. OLira IUkumaS.
!onror. Ca.. Sept. 2. lM.
I list r hail a ranrrr In tnr rttflil car for XUtrf yrara
I irlcJ rtrry Trtu&ty itir iiiijlrlan rartkl. t iio
inii unit kw-I. Svfia Mrliie ! rtuittt on-
Uet fur me. It ! llir Ih-( lk-t ptirtnT In tlt world.
Jon s. Miitr.im, riiftut. Ala.
Swlfl"Sirrlflr l.rnilrclf r ;' ''. "! "'mi lo
ntrr i-anctj- lr forcloy out IU: lapurttli fnn ttia
Tr"tU" un IllfxKl tod Skin Ilr mailed fr.
Til kbwtrrSl'triricCu lira cr 2. Atlaula. (ia, or
til W. 2TJ ht, S. V.
Mr. A. M. Dauphla. of WTU ItldRC Arc,
Philadelphia, is well known U the ladle
of that city from the grrat ood she hai
done by moan of Lydia I rlokbani'ii
Vegetable CouiDound. Sho write Mr.
Pinkham of a recent latereHtInK cao - A
young married lady came to me unrin;
with a Bv.re cae of 1'rolapiin. and Ulcer-
atlon. She commenced taking tho Cora-
!. u.w,ww- .. j-., .......v.-.
in prooi oi (ai sue buud iuuuu uni m
an interestin;; condition. Innnenctxl by J
foolUh friends tho attempt"l to evade tho f
rcsporuibilitie of maternity. After ten or j
twelve days she came to mo again and the (
was indeed in a most alarmlu stato and
suffer! terribly. I KTe her a tablespoon
ful of the compound every boor for Hht
hours until she fell asloep, sbe awoke much
relieved ami evidently bcttr. She con
tinued taking the Compound, and In doe
season she became tbo mother of a Cne ,
healthy boy. Bat for the timely use of th
medicine the believes her life woald h&vfj
peen iu'
Ttnttirtlr rmr KCK-Jf TKSACBT. EUtaM.
har so rquaX- I Sad
'13 b-t prmnic a
Kail fov :
- Im atajap.
THE BESm
rasrrtMiT- ae -1-
Gen'l U. S. GRANT,
sDE.oi.ESTofaTitY
F.rMAV. -i9Ctm.
W. Jew'ct fr.t. . ti . t4t SL. Ht Ysifc
S4 T aa Cewidtaim t4 rwlasim.
NEWTHIN8!
Ot cress vt Zi
aaia. tvus SA till
vzr C-fSi7ir r REaC wUa eut tor aaete fa
a-itia f tb r,'
nr TMKX, mr OaJMIt. A: Mf P.-rs
c (jTtrKrjaflipTjaw (MrM(aor
nrnTrcT(Trarxai:annr rtazrr
gfiSE;
hew MM war. Frederic Cocexr. JUej
FLOWERS k PUNTS.
yrraar iwia WIM. Hat Wtmm. fW
essi far tr4e Han k. s. 1 wmtx a m
BXl2iSt.CaAMCat.fw
Many
a Lady
is beautiful, all btitherskin.
and nobody has ever told
bcr how easy it is to put
beauty on theskin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm. -
CATARRH
JKLYritfi
fe ?rm
P W jF y esaV " "; MbVbbiS m aAssV.sm
Tp iU a. I-S IT1 ZtiimT, raJmamTmh 1
aia MMaMtiOM FILX. A POST. F wa)C9aciar VmiTitZm
e mimrr.J. Dnnim, a.n n.v..; t.r LT",riLr?7'w'
TIPPECANOE
THE
err
O
P
o
O
o
a
Z
o
u
X
TOXIC
m
t'tsh.s.
:bx
&ATt5TACT0J CUARANTCtD.
X. 3. WAX5A ft CO. Mkmt XT.
ron
GENERAL DEBILITY,
WITHOUT AM KQUAV
SX.OO Jk. J3 0rrfX,XslB
H H. WABNERiCO. Jtcktstf r, I. Y.
Vm. ILC RATTKLLK. W4lrts. X T.tn'
tr aar rrr tmw fttr toraa lrUr. 0yre
soa ol pirn. TVriKa n-J lr&Jcr, h
fCi;)frOio hcallZttr Wxarr TrrOkuE. Tt Bt.
row
Mal-Assimilation of Food.
H. H. WllKEll & CO., Rtekcsltr. N. Y.
UT J PlKKrOWKKH,0riUje.Ky,.rir4 !
ofilitrtxU aol tnJ j.ltn(IUloo ut fl. t-4f !.
iuldUxiarM. lta Uncer't Tirrea. thr MU.
Health and Longevity a
Natural Inheritance.
A sfd phase of life I tite larcc nunv
bcr of rretuatiire tlrattut conUntrv oe-
currinjj. Health and longevity are
natural luheriuucc, but aJai I too many
miuandcr tho prlcrlcv heritage fur
incaa of potajre. An ohscrvcr may no
tice on every h!c a deplorable vtolatluu.
o? Xature's lullexlble laws. Willi many
it U only the jiroent moment that -ronsiticretl,
while lo-moriow and It
consequences remain unhwtled. "Ho
Uvctli Iouk who llvclh well," and U
llo out tho allotted paco of "thm
score rar iunl ten" one untut, lndxl
live well, atttl walk clrctumiotly. care
fully avoiillm; the ninny alluring by
pathi of lite tliat too late aru fouud t
be only Miort cuts to 'eath ainl destruc
tion. I'ity the man, lilty the womw
tliat lead butter lly live, ihotuchtfo
and heeilles'i of future car nUlvhijc
only for momentary enjo) ineni. unre
ntndnluj: their ajitt!ts and their a
rloiiS nihun jto:iunh, liver, kidney,
nerves aw! brain by lmproirr foodn and
excc,iIve IndiilRiiictM. To nil pitch tho
writer cries Stupl iio:tH change rmir
ways of llvlnir restore ntrnij;lh totlinwr
luiriortiuit oi:ans of life. N-coino again
jierfect in inliid and body, Ret jour
elv" acaln on the rbjht road to health
and longevity by umih: lint only remedy
tliat never fall to rebuild a broken
down constitution, known far aiHlwhtu
by the name of OR. CUrSOTT'S YEU
LOW DOCK AND SARSAPAMLU. Vour
drtiL'&l-t will i;et It fer you. Take m
jmbntltute. It rtored the writer to
robust health and will pave you I
MUSIC BOOKS
roit-
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Sour Wtrshii
a!w-rTriui' ati't V
A
HUD'Uf Ktht-l -
a UiMtM of hinrkril ntrrli. i
t.rilt. . IIMrnaUli tnul
ctirmirtt atCbatitatxjaa mSotb-rl'Hllrlacruf r
atrtltr prwrnlnrnl rsnnday Heh.R Wirrara. ttuif &
tril-ciat cull e Ion uf ctccllcot nc U jiuna aa4 to u ale
lrL.a EMKatAO 4 w. . mhkbwix.
Pric. SS ct.. 5l pr tiufHlf rt
SinInMtlMWay.
Mr- Hrli M Jtf
A imlr vnhr M rvxl txwa: fur ftaMa tvml vr'
Prar'r Mrnloji. wltb 1J3 lljmb aiul Tarf tb
ctractcf.
Price, 36 ti- n) pr toa.
. .
A tang Uyt tut tttf t rrakv
rll wlWftmJmt Ut.Aifjtttir
BWAt.
ffflS 1 VYrcteK-W
TxiTtjra. am biyin. !(. mntt
, lcjPfla.Ujjrn-Uij4ciuN
VjUi.lSiU.,9Liipmr 4t.
, 0thrtfrf94ttalna4rtuQ Re ftwft
f4ht
iwft, rseta iu.il Mt'rt.
Mmmm MAmU UlirXm )Ttnnrf s4 HotlrtM.
Wnnw Itlarjr.iSrtij AWt'T IM M
,ICf!U Abtr t M
m KM. Iru.l Abtf aJ Mafir.
imJ Xaita, (eu.) K. M. Mtluuh.
a.l AbUrud Mi
Aaijr Miia MstM fer WLmtmiX T
t.rm a MCALr, .
ouvkb wrnm ca.
FUN
In. isatiH's Mw
fxr lllrtrf4 'tt.
pwpM lT.l'H.
-'imtrm
S9BI lnliaiCWIt.
AAI bIICbIC 5 rTTTl. A
f'pmrtrom'
TWfcII.nJ"r,!-.,
rm trlit
nl ti aialnaia an lnnar crtrtM liet
W seofeaa w t-m. Wii tnr fttmtmr (
9 OtHK WOKLDI WONOtftS.
tilt tvt t nil pMl-ur. him. r. Co-ih. laia.M.
CUCEH
Tr44 4 cmr tltu ffe airife
K.L.roXI).M U-m.KiL.Vm.
rniK)iiriiTai '-itrr Ar-
EH
rosetn Sil i arlael taat,St
TO516
m MaVAjiA.
t Mia i taiit to Vm
-tcr wr
TW MCW VOSTX 4JVtVAJtA OCA -WWWnmmmui,
ssswir lir
naaaianaiaAaBLat
LCUMFII8J
a S-lKr.areiaaiajia laaar.tw;
Naa Ma 9-m May WXti. VCUwr VUXJk
lonrfca? e. aniat atWr. lasmi mfpmr (
m.mamm, pmaii mm ai w4l.wMaa
J "ES! ' 'T L t naa e4
" m rm4tu-.$ mm mm T.
A4sa aV. St t CSMrT. MS fmrnH SW Ta
Re Ue AWARt
Tjur
r
WMSUMPTI8N.
"1mtmmHtmnw3 tmrn$iwm SleMaeytas
t rmrmd-lt lal.'twaiuaifi
lUt WMUCAmiMTXMTf I
.uh( lati ii a rrmm anrua j
r. tniiiiiwwr
.KA.I
111
insaj
yniis
, a4 uttxm.mm srrr.rti.- (
tt..n --- -- g -. w r. ct mMwm
- " 'm . v jvuxwon ox. awrtosf . juafc.
sK
BlVBBBBBBk. flalkSSBBM sVSBfesI SbIBSbI YbSBBBIbVIbIBSBbK. CAMbIbIBIBBIbI aMsBBBBB- J
V
SsBBBBBBBBbW BBBBBbV MbBbI m9 flsBBBBB aAaBilJaBBBksBm. ?
' fa MSB T
-.-s-T.:
. 2 V 'S.'
f v - AM
i ' Ms
I MM
B Tr S
!
"1
- I
I W
i V -
-,.1
"j
""tTM
J4i
: m
'
r-v,
-A ,
L ; A
u
i,1:!
t
? Jf .
V.
sJnr'
-M'
a-
t i, r . zm
IT- T
i''
iJ'V. Ti- I-"
."S 4J
t
. V?i .
J- ? j tf 1
&-L
'. "V.V- .1
,". . 1
.- &
I'Vse?- ,?"
! A-W
.' -. - r.-
at4- K
lt ..irrf- s"-i
-I '
-
.5. -
-
Tt'-v
.-- ' ,. -, . ' -i-s
. -i.
"". ' .
"jf - ,T. s T-.Lb . . ,
x.-'5 j- 'nfe "
.-,
,
b -
; ,--v?
.Z:
'r-.
vTJ-!lA-..-r
'7 -v
I