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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1895)
- v yi Ji THE OMAHA DAILY J3E3S ; 8TfiypAY , APRIL 14 , 1895. It NOW THE 11 The Only Speedy Permanent Economical Cure for Every Skin and Blood Disease SPEEDY CUKE TREATMENT.- Warm brtthi with CUTICUIU SOAP , gontlt applications of CUTICUIU ( Ointment ) , the great kin euro , anil inlltl doses of CUTICURA UESOLVENT , the new blood purifier. Potter Drug & Chemical Corp. , Sole Proprietors. Boston. U.S.A. Woman's DomeSn. x'ah I'Ull SU.UMKlt. \Voinrn IMiiHIo Their 'Ihronti In r nnd Itentrew Thnlr Cupelfllli llloiiiitiK. Ni\V YORK. April 10. ( Special. ) When the Easter bells rang and ( oiks moved churchward last Sunday , the muflllngs of the sober-minded woman partook of the usual calm simplicity , modified , of course , to newly modish lines ; but the girl who loves fashion for fashion's suect sake was a gayer creature. She , the dainty dear and nil too cruelly maligned said her prayers In a gale of flowers , bechokcd with flowers , breast knotted with flowers , hung with graceful bunches of Jonquils or violets , from scarfs of lace , and , perhaps , breathed a misty perfume - fume as she moved. The new fad for excessive floral decora tion opens the way for further Kensuousness nnd n few of the new model neck nnd shoul der fixings have their llfcllko flowers so deftly scented that It seems hard to believe they nro not the real thing. As a rule the blossom trimmings nre confined to lace and velvet , but entire flower boas will bo worn with light dressy Jackets with ravishing ef fect. If the garment IB a velvet cape , flared and full as n dancer's skirt , the posies will be massed In clumps In a huge neck ruchlng of lace or chiffon. In this Instance no foliage will be used , but where the bit of loveliness Is purely a throat arrangement there will be leaves and buds and tendrils galore. A neck fixing here Illustrated Is a mere trellU on which to hang a vine of morning glories. The lace used Is Imitation point applique In a cream white , and Is In the shape of a vast scarf , much bunched and looped. The bunching encircles the throat In a monster ruche , whcro nestle the morning glories , r A SUMMER COAT. which are of satin , In tints , pale nnd deep petunia. Loops of petunia satin ribbon , very narrow and of a rich , stiff grade , nre shrouded In front by the lace caught up in billows ; pointed scarf ends hang below the waist. Who would not be fair In such a muf fler ? And what woman behind It could keep her mind on religion ? Hut to return to mere fashions and lace in particular. It may be useful to know , en passant , that point applique , real or other wise. Is the lace of the hour. As a trimming It bids fair to rival the ever-popular chiffon. New spring hats have wings and bows of It anil often a pair of dashing sleeves of flowered silk will bo attached to an entire bodice of point applique ; made-over silk , of course. When trimming ; the velvet capes , which now seem shorter nnd fuller than ever , It takes chiefly the form of a neck ruchlng with the scarf ends mentioned. The thick , knotted guipure laces are. also seen on velvet capes. Again n plain circle of silk or cloth will be covered entirely with n lace-llko structure of line braid , or a short cape , short nnd frilly , will be perfor ated with only a gay lining twinkling through Us holes. An adorable llttlo Importation lately seen was a single- circle cipe of leaf-green satin under white guipure laco. The lace was ap- pllqued on to Imitate a shorter cape , leaving an Inch-wide border all round of the plain satin. At the throat a boa effect In white chiffon was made becoming and spring-like with close clusters of yellow satin crocuses , and there were also short jabot ends of the chiffon , holding two bunclus of the cro cuses. In length the cape fell only four Inches over the shoulders , and It was lined throughout with crocus-yellow silk. Another enchanting wrap that the same wicked dressmaker would not allow to be Illustrated was of black chantllly lace , with trimmings of lizard-green ribbon and scarlet satin popples. The shape was a bodice effect , with a blouse front of net , and a narrow back that was drawn d&wn to the waist In a slender V , that finished under the belt In a short flirting tall of chantllly , which , In a seven- Inch width and closely knife-pleated , fell over the shoulders In a series of capes. A spacn of seven Inches came between the edges of [ the capes In front , and this , from throat to waist , was filled In by a bread band of the lizard satin ribbon , which was spangled and exquisitely shaded. A thick k ruche of the chantllly , with bunches of the scarlet pop ples , finished the throat , and there were also two bunches of the poples at each side of the waist In front. However , all the stunning capes are not "fleurld , " as the French put It. Posies abound , but so also do unflowercd capes , and a delightful Illustration of these last may be seen In the triple caps design hero shown In the back view. The materials of this are pale mauve cloth , biscuit-tinted guipure nnd dahlia-colored vel vet. A theater cape , also Illustrated , Is of golden , brown velvet , with a throat ruche of f deep yellow point applique , and knots of f shaded velvet wall flowers. When It comes to new coats all the world of femininity has reason to rejoice. All the old , tight-fitting , long-skirted affairs , so pop ular last year , and so uncomfortable and sc universally ugly , have been put on the shelf. Now coats are short , loose fronted , and are becoming as becoming can be. Iacks fit trimly Into the figure , rippling out below tht waist In a fulllsh tall , and sleeves are large , on the glgot order , nnd droop low from the shoulders. Cloth In pale tans and browns U a favorlto material for these coats , and nol uncommonly the seams are strapped ovei with narrow bands of the same. One very dashing little Jacket after this model was of plain black broadcloth , with an orang < Bilk lining. It was double-breasted , with nar row mannish revers , and the cocky HttU affair was to bo worn with a black and whit : check skirt , which , according- authorities Is the last agony In combinations. As to Imported model coats , there Is ni set shape , of course. All are short , or short Ish. but there nro loose coats and tight coats coats with distinct yoke effects , and coat : trimmed and untrlmmed. One of the vast untrlmmed variety , am that struck the meditative eye as within * th bounds of comfort and reiifon , Is shown her In the design with yoke effect. The stuff 1 tan cloth In the lightest possible weight ; th lining Is striped taffeta in pal violet. The jacket , with blouse front. Is a Raud nltz visiting affair ofMto English serg soutached with dull gold braid. The rover are gold colored peau de sole , dusted wit gilt beads , and the bay vest front Is of whit gauze. The high stock collar and throat knots ar of gold ribbon In a heavy grade. NINA FITCH. coitNiai turiiu.vuus. An Olil-Faihtoncil 1'leco of furniture Kvet VVomim Coven. Corner cupboards ere such extravagant ! popular pieces of furniture just now thi bric-a-brac dealers not only buy them reai ily , but send out anil canvas the country hopes of securing good specimens , The ittyla of forty years ago la excellei : with small panel of glass fitting the ih ( space , solid brass knob for the upper do > and braes keyholes In the lower section. I ) they do not always appear to advantage , I cause frequently the owner bas tried to the cupboard over herself , and daubed Its surface with villainous red paint. The quality of the wood can be determined by scraping off a little paint. If It shows a reddish pink , It Is cherry ; If light color , It Is Imitation , The Idea now Is to preserve the original design as nearly as possible , and to this end little renovation la made other than polishing. The windows arc left Intact , an extra band of molding added on the top , and supports placed underneath to raise It about four Inches from the floor. Claw feet with a carved apron , surmounted by n narrow molding. Is a wonderful Improvement , with out In the least detracting from the coveted air of antiquity. Doing over an old cupboard Is very Inex pensive. The article costs , at the least , from $ S to $42. To polish It alone amounts to $7 more , and adding claw feet and moulding brings It up to a total of ? 2S. These prices , of course , depend to some extent on the locality , labor being cheaper In some places than others. In lieu of the claw feet , balls can bo used , and Indeed many persons prefer not to have them raised at all. Modernized cupboards arc also In demand , ono of the handsomest being Illustrated here. The upper door was removed and a shelf cut out , leaving an open space between the lower and upper sections , and two doors with largo plate glass panels Inclosing the remaining shelves. The lower doors were left Intact , and brass hinges of elaborate pat tern servo as ornaments. The open space Is lined with plate mirrors , which reflect Us silver and glass contents. The Interior Is painted a rich cream tint , against which delicate china shows to advantage. One carver has sent out ten new cupboards In the past two years , principally to Inland cities. They have all been different In de tail and splendidly handsome specimens. But the old cupboards can be made equally as beautiful at Uss expense , and for some reason their very age makes them more de sirable than the strictly modern affairs. MU Tlio Tunic , China Luce mid that Novel Tint Jnilc-Circon in Yniiir. When Japan undertook to administer n licking to China , few American women felt any Interest In the fracas , and not one of them suspected that this squabble In the cast was about to affect their fashions. That it has done so Is plainly evident. The begin with , we were tired to death of everything Japanese. Fans and parasols and screens and lacquer had become a weariness , and the kimono a burden. The Japanese had dumped so much waste upon us that even our large capacity for purchasing trivialities had been exhausted. The Chinese have never troubled themselves to ssll us anything but tea , so what comes to us from there now Is not merely manufactured to catch the eye , but are real things they have worn and used themselves. For there lias been a ter rible breaking up of everything In China since the war began. Though the Japanese have behaved wonderfully well , it Is Impos sible for an army to occupy a country with out a prodigious lot of loot falling Into Us hands , ono way or another. Families have been swept away or have fled from their homes and all their goods scattered to the four winds. Ruin and distress have forced others to sell their luxuries and the spoil of this great revolution has been pouring Into Europe and America by the ship load. I'arls , always ready for novelties , has seized with avidity upon the new goods , and what I'arls uses and wears New York wears and uses. One of the prettiest of these new fancies is the use of the Chinese tunic , that loosa , wide- sleeved garment that falls to the knee , as part of a morning or tea gown , combined with the eternal and ubiquitous chlflon. The Princess de Sagan has two of these. Ono is a loose slip of white silk , covered with white chiffon. The sleeves are close-fitting to the wrist and at the neck Is a great frill of lace , held In place with half n dozen turquoise pins. Over the whole is slipped a tunlo such ns Is worn by the great court ladles of the flowery kingdom. This Is of pale green silk , em broidered In blue flowers of thnt curious shade of blue that comes only from China , the embroidery so close that the flowers give almost the Impression of shaded blue scales overlapping each other. The edge Is finished with a narrow border of black satin and a line of gold thread , and this negllgo has a most rich and blzarro effect of color. The other tea gown has the silk and chiffon undersllp of dull , soft pink , the tunic being of black satin , embrlodered In gold and that clear shade of red that the Chinese call dragon's blood. The Jewels worn with It are of the beauti ful parrot-blue enamel on silver , for which Manchu Jewelers nre famous. There Is one of the blue dragon fly pins In the hnlr ; a great earring turned Into a brooch clasps the fluffy rufllcs at the throat , and at the belt hangs ono of the chatelaines of which Chinese ladles nro so fond , Including the moon-shaped perfume box , the llcxlblo sacred fish , and tiny images of the God of the Heavens , nnd the God of Happy Fortunes , beside the little invocation to good luck , cut In gold , which no Chinese woman is ever without. If slio can possibly help It. This Manchuria Jewelry has already ap peared In New York , nnd has been seized upon with avidity as a delightful new addi tion to the rich woman's Jouallerlo de fan- last as the Parisians call the ornaments which change with the fashions. Frederic Vllllers , the war correspondent , who has just returned frum the seat of hostilities , has brought a beautiful collection of bracelets , pins , buckles , earrings , hair ornaments , chat elaines , lockets nnd rings of the most delicate and fantastic gold cut work , silver , silver gilt and blue and green enamels , on silver nnd gold. The earrings are far too big for Amer ican ears , but make rather splendid brooches , and ono very up-to-date woman appeared at the first night of "The Ideal Husband" in a wldo skirt of new black molro satin , a bodlco of whtto chiffon and lace , and a long fronted Eton jacket of stem-green silk , with buttons made of old blue enamel Manchu. Her bonnet was a knot of black tulle , drawn through a blue Manchu belt buckle , and had an upstanding cluster of tiny ostrich tips , two green and ono black , Ueslde the dress and ornaments , the Crlse do Chlno , as the French fashion papers dub the new mania , shows Itself In squares of heavy yellow Chinese lace , that servo as doylies under finger bowls , In the strips of sleeve embroideries that are used to spread on the mantelpieces , In the sofa cushions cov ered with spoils of demolished tunics , and the whole tunics masses of rich , grotesque color spread about as draperies. Still an other manifestation Is that the two fashion able new tints nro jade-green and Manchu bluo. E. II. KXKItCISKS. A Long , Slender Wulat , I ! road Chest anil I.lmbi Cultivated. Everything In a woman's llfo should be done terflperately , especially the wearing of cortets. This eternal lecturing upon the ovlls of corset wearing Is all folly ; to con demn tight lacing Is another thing , but the at SUPPLING THE WAIST. In loose , wide-made corset Is to be commendei ( Ot course all exercise should be taken wll elf the waJit perfectly free , and when vlgorot or out-of-door sports are indulged In no sit lut should be worn , but when In the street or 36do home or at social functions , the corset woi do aentlbly is a necessity ot all women wl 7f1 claim any degree of that Intangible something ; called style. The rules for health and beauty are really very simple. Hlsc a Imlt afV hour before breakfast , open the window , whatever the weather or season , and go briskly through the ordinary callsthcnlc excrctaes with the arms and legs nnd body ( ornten minutes ; no longer , for the half liour of vigorous exercise which some advocate fs'\rylng to the nerves and taxes a woman's strength . ! together too much ; even five minutes may bj found sufficient day after day. The motions should be made evenly , ( Irmly and with sufficient rapidity to get up a pleasant warmth. The lungs should be filled through the nose with fresh air from the window and emptied through the mouth with a quick ejection. This should be done four or five times. Then the position should be taken for the exercises legs together , hands on the hips and the chin held up. Then a rotation of the body as In the first Illustration. This tends to make the waist slim and mobile , and the muscles may be felt alternately stretching and relaxing under the hands as the motion Is described. The second sketch Illustrates the exercise week In every suspected ipot , batting t'ach time with a different dainty * ml scalding the traps to clean them in themorning. . U. L. I'Hihlnn .Nnte < . The rage for fancy waists IncreasM. China ferneries ate disputing for popular favor with the silver and basket ones. A novelty among ribbons Is the stllettoeJ or perforated sort. These come In pale , deli cate tints nlcne. Hlack nnd white nre likely to be a livery this year , the ground white , the stripes nar rower and closer together than usual. The most purely decorative of the summer p.irnsots are ot white taffeta , with white en ameled rlba and lace flounces. Spring capes are very Miorl , to cover the shoulders. They arc nude In taffetas or In moire and covered with lace anj rlbbotu. Linen grenadine Is a material of very loose weavi1 , nnd Is shown In brown and wood tones. It Is found chiefly at the linen stores and comes In plain , dotted and striped de signs. Hacks cut without a seam should bo af fected only by the women with long , slen der waists , as the style tends greatly In ap pearance to shorten and broaden the figure. A novelty In blouses Is made of an India- patterned silk handkerchief , the corners be ing used to form pointed epaulets and basque , with straps of dark red velvet over the shoulders. A waist of soft black silk seen recently ORNAMENTAL CAPES. for widening the chest , increasing Us bust and strengthening and knittliig the spinal muscles generally. The other exercises to be taken are made according to the well known routine , hands trom shoulder up , ten times , then down , then from the shoulder straight out in front the sumo number of times. All these should be done briskly. ' After the exercise n 'cold ' sponge bath should bo taken , accompanied by vigorous rubbing , and every other wcelc a cup full of common salt should bo thrbwn Into the water caclv day , and whtn-tills Is used'It must bo remembered thht 's5ap cannot be used , as the' two do not agree. After dressing slowly n breakfast should be eaten of fresh fruit , grain foods and uggs or chops , according to one's taste. At night , just before retiring , trn same exercise should be .gone . through and a sponge wet with alcohol rubbed over the body ; bathing the feel In warm , almost hot water , Is soothing and healthy also , ns It helps ono to sleep soundly and sweetly. To give a woman an erect and beautiful figure ther9 Is no surer way than to stand vrHh the lianas on the hips as often as possible , with Iho abdomen In and the chest thrown well out. When one Is nt homo It Is easy to stand In this way for several min utes at a time , or to walk about the house so. It works llko magic , too , for giving one a fine carriage. It is , perhaps , unnecessary to add tlat all the walking In the open rlr one can ; > vfcibly do , unless It Is In the hot sun , serves to add to one's health and baauty , and a woman should be out of doors nil 'hat she r' sibly can , as nothing brings the bloom Inln her cheeks so quickly or so beautifully as God's pure air and sunshine. CLIAKI.NG A nousi : or JNSCGTS How to Successfully right AYntcr Hugs , Moth * . lUc. In the spring there Is a wholesale resur rection of domesticated Insects that fill a housekeeper's mind with forebodings. . Furnace fires have not only kept the family worm all winter , but also Innumerable cosy mlco nests , the larvae ot moths and the Ir repressible cockroach. At the first warm sunshiny day every ono of these small abomi nations are up and doing unless a strong hand of resistance is put forth at their first active demonstration. This Is accomplished by using naptha and benzlno liberally on mattresses , pillows , etc. , that ore sunning In the back yard. It Is not too extravagant to pour a little stream of naptha all about bindings and tuttlngs of ticking , slnco It Is found that this Is almost the only agent that not only kills vermin but destroys tholr eggs. For the woodwork ot the beds first wash all the unvarnished parts In scalding soap suds , then immediately pass over every joint and crack with a clean paint brush dipped in naptha. Where during the winter a bed has been used by a sick person It is a nice precaution to paint the under parts with chloride of lime , and then push It near a draught of fresh air and sunny window to stand for at least five hours. Careful house keepers paint carpets , washboard and picture moulding under and above where every bed stands with naptha , and at Intervals of two weeks repeat the operation , , Where a moveable wooden iwashstand be comes Infested with crflton ( bugs or cock roaches there Is a sovereign pure In washing It out with hot suds , leavnfit | , | open to dry In strong sunlight and , tlieu soaking every joint of the wood wth | pure ammonia. To guard against any return to the old haunt , cut a few squares of stiff brown wrapping paperiparjt ( them lightly with mucllege , dust over , heavily with borax and lay squares In the drawer8 all(1 cabinet. Any stationary washstand , < can , be kept clear of them by pouring a few teaspoonfuls of chloride ot lime or sublimate'down ( the wash- pipe twice or thrice a week < * , < ! using borax In the lower part of tha.it > tauil. When a bath room Isulnfe Wd with croton bugs only repeated useyof HI sulphur candle can stop their multiplication. Tlieso arc bought at any apothecar 'Si-of grocer's anO bear on them careful drcctlpps ) for use. For moths there has at last been found t pleasant preventive. If a florist cannot sup ply ono with sprays of dried English lavendci the corner apothecary will bo sure to kcei It In packages ; when on closet shelves. It drawers and trunks it "will defend one'i woolen things against the most ag gresslvo onslaughts ot the enemy. A one by one the draperies come down dust sun and fold them up with squares ot ta moth paper , and directly the furnace fire I put out send for an expert rat catcher t examine the walls and cellar for those moa offensive ot parasites , mice , that breed vet mln of all kinds. If It Is a country nous order him to send ferrets through the wall ! but In the city Insist on traps and forbl any use ot poison , else the creatures wl (1 , die In Uie walls and render the house ur th livable. After three days' experiment ri us should have coaxed every mouse from II ay nest , and the JS or (6 ho asks for his wet at Is well Invested. Whtre a rat catcher cat rn not be had buy a half dozen round tin sprlr bo traps and et them alt every night for was made In blouse effect , with violet velvet choux or rosettes set In Irregular fashion about in Its fullness. The collar was of silk , with violet rosettes. All dress-sleeves are Immense In size , the majority being still in mutton leg style , but fitted closer Just nt the elbow than during the past season. Yellow ribbons , either ot satin , moire , or velvet , are used by fashionable modistes as a garniture for cream-white satin , taffeta , or sheer-wool toilets. U ls > sald that with large hats bordem veils are to be worn. These arc to be knottei behind In such a way as to allow the ends to hang down more or less. The sale ot fine grade but Inexpensive silks is so great that ono house asserted last week that It had In less than six days sold fifty miles of illk for gowns , skirts and fancy "Inlngs. New dresses for Miss Helen Gould Include n pale beige cloth skirt with wide plaits , the bodlco and sleeves In more pronounced tones. The corslet and waists are of brown cloth , spangled with gold. Green nnd white will be a favorlto com bination for spring and summer toilets. This will show in plain white toilets with green trimmings and reliefs , and alsoIn wools , muslins , linens and dimities , with a small figure or stripe. Broad shoulder collars In laces and em broideries will be worn with spring costumes The star collar Is a favorite. This lace forms a square sailor collar In the back , and ter mlnatcs In three points in front. "Angel" sleeves are shown on the new tea > gowns , those of a cobwebby net with ar applique border being very fleecy and halo- like. They ( the sleeves ) are very long , with j wide , fan points , and are most graceful anil effective. New shades of pink run the gamut from peach color through wild rose to lilac and petunia. Greens , always cool looking for sum mer wear , and especially attractive after th ( winter months , are shown In tender feat shadi reseda or mignonette and moss. The very broad Queen Anne comb has comi back to favor. There is no more dlgnlflec ornament for the hair than a broad tortoise shell comb , either plain or handsomely carved Mlddleagcd women who have preserved theii hair look most stately In combs of this kind and they make an admirable support for th smart little arrangements of lace and rlbboi termed "caps. " I'enilntno Notoi. In Slam the first wlfo may bo divorced but cannot bo sold. The other wives ma ; not only be divorced , but cold In open mar ket. The men who buy them are also sold The Women's Higher Education Instltut of St. Petersburg has Just been presentei with the fine library of the deceased Duki Ssaltlkow , consisting of 4,070 volumes' . Countess Rantzaw was one ot twenty-clgh guests at the luncheon given by Dlsmarcl on March 25. The prebence of a woman a a political gathering Is Indeed an Innovatloi In Germany. Dhaubal Fardoujee Danajee , an India : woman , carried off the first prize In th Bombay Association of Artists. She wen to Paris to complete her studies , and one o her pictures was accepted by the commute of the salon. Mrs. M. D. Brown of Washington , N. C has given to the state council of King' Daughters her beautiful homo for lmbci ! children. There are said to be 4,000 In thn state and the legislature will be asked t make an appropriation for the support of th home. Harriet needier Stowe was one of th very first Amflcan women to pay tribute t humor. Her offering was Topsy , that woollj icadcd classic , who has been translated Into nore languages than any other character of fiction , It wa Topsy who said ; "I wasn't born. I growcd. " Mrs. Hannah Ko'rany , a Syrian , Is prob ably the first Oriental woman who has printed book In her own hngunpe. At IS years of age she began her career as a writer ; her nisb.iml afterward look her to America to study , and she Is now , at 20 , a writer ot established reputation. In older countries , where distinctions of jlrth and breeding nro more marked than In Icmocratlc America , Memler ankles and \rlsts , tapering fingers and daintily turned , irs are Invariably consldcml the Indications ct gentle birth. The old diplomat voiced a vtde-sprcad belief. Race betrays Itself In ho "finishing eft. " Mrs. Itlchard Watson ( lllder. wife of the editor of the- Century Magazine , was once a irofcsslonal painter , but she has now given up art because she > thought she must neglect cither It or her family , and she says she lopes none of her three or four daughters will ever ha\e any special talent for any- hlng but being nlco women. Mr ? . Dcardslcy. the mother of the famous and peculiar nttlst , Aubrey llcardsloy. Is a gentle old-fashioned English lady , who lives entirely for her clever son and his beautiful young sister. They keep house together In South Kensington , London , nnd his mother entertains his set with great hospitality. She Is sure her son Is the greatest genius of the age , but people who Know htm say ho Iocs not take himself so seriously , and that ic Is a very niceboy. . Miss Dodge's name ( Gall Hamilton ) Is scl- lom seen In current literature. Hut In the old days she was caustic. She was breezy. She was original. She was nS biting to the mental senses as red pepper Is to the phys ical. Itai she who said In her sermons lo the clergy : "Grace and greenbacks are Hie two horns of the altar. " And "If ever I am on speaking terms with Joseph , I mean to ask him why It was that during the twenty odd years of his prison nnd palace life , ho never communicated with his father. " ir//.ir TIIK rmnntr.K / . , It. I > rillnnnil Gernhanlt. Why Is licr blow so ilnrU with pain , And her lashes wet with teats' \Vliy docs she rlt In silence there. 'Isenth n cloud of gloomy fears ? Oh. can It bo thnt some denr filcnd UHH been laid within the tomli Some friend so near that her young llfo Lies broken beneath his doom ? Has she been brought by the postman Hettirn of some dear token From her false love , who telli her their Engagement must be broken ? Rut no. Ilenrath such griefs ns these Her Foul nwhlle might languish , Hut time's soft touch ere long would hcnl The lienrt so worn with anguish. A deeper grief o'erlmngs her soul And Mill her with despair , For her last year's Eahter bonnet This Kaster she must wear. ItET.HilOVS. There Is a flourishing Young Women'o Christian association at Calcutta. India. The German Presbyterians have 1GO min isters In the United States and 151 churches , with a membership of 12.C5D. Ilev. Otis Wing , the oldest Baptist minis ter In America , Is seriously 111 at his home In Newton Junction , N. II. Ho will bo 90 years old April 10. He began to preach in 1S15. Arrangements arc- already being made for the next Baptist congress , which will be held In Providence. II. I. , November 12-14. Ucv. F. J. Sawyer , a Boston Unlversalist eelttd the sixty-fifth year of his mln- Istci life Thursday evening. He Is nearly 92 years old , but does not look to bo CO. It Is estimated that ot the tot.il sum raised for the support of the Protestant churches of this country , over one-third Is now procured by the efforts or labors o : " women. $203,500 , Is the gift of the woman's societies. The German Evangelical Presbyterian Mis sion society has recently opened a theologlca" academy at Toklo. . Its library has 9,000 volumes. There nre no fewer than 103 "cathedrals In the United Kingdom. Of those forty-elgh are Iloman Catholic cathedrals , thirty-six Church ot England , twelve belong to the Church of Ireland nnd seven to the Eplscopa" church of Scotland. James U. Ely , the general secretary of the Intercollegiate branch of the Young Men's Christian association of Philadelphia , wll' start on October 1 for India , where he wll engage In evangelistic work among the low caste people of northern India. Ho wll work under the auspices of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. Hev. A. n. Earle , who died In Newton Mass. , recently , was one of the succcssfu evangelists of the country. Ho had preache for sixty-four years , and In that time hai held 39,330 public meetings , preached 21,81 semens , traveled 370,000 miles and atldei 1CO.OOO members to the church , of whom 40C became ministers. He also wrote a numbe : of religious books , and for his work ho re celved ? G5,520 , a little more than $1,000 year. The Hev. Francis M. Deems and the Rev Edward M. Deems , sons of the late Ilev Charles P. Deems of the Church of tin Strangers , New York , arc engaged In pre paring a biography of their celebrated father The Board of Home Missions of the I'res byterlan church reports the total receipts to the last ten months to bo $571,900. Of till : Hev. D. Arthur Brooks of Now York has just been elected a trustee of the Gould Memorial Homo at Rome. Italy. This Insti tution was founded In 1871 by Mrs. Emily Bliss Gould and endowed by her husband , the late Dr. James B. Gould , who was for many years physician to the American em bassy. It Is now supported principally by contributions from American visitors and $80 In supposed to take care of one child for ono year. In 1854 Pat Monoguo appeared at the mines at Moore's Flat , Cal. , and for three years was a miner , In no respect distin guished from the other miners cxcspt that he was more moral and conscientious than most of them. He saved money and went to Paris , to the Seminary ot St , Sulplce. He came back a priest , and was assigned to Virginia City , which was then a roaring camp. The principal street was a line of saloons , gambling houses and worse. While ho did not jnnko everybody a saint , ho showed himself to be a man of heroic and saintly mould , and it would have gone hard with any one who harmed him. Then he was made bishop of Sacramento , and when he died the other day many a gutter loafer In Virginia City who used to know him shed tears for the first time In years. Few stories would surpass In Interest one which might bo written with the title , "How Pat Monoguo Won a Mitre. " EAbTKlt 31OIIS. Wllllnm Hopkins Spencer. Welcome ! thou delicious breath of morn , Wafting In earth's bright and splendid day I On the myriad wings of angels borne. Heaven's mourning garments pass away. Whilst the vaulted skies In nzuro state ; Unlden crowned Ills glorious victory won ; IJeck fair nature for n royal fete ; y- Ope' tlielr portals to earth's risen Bon , OATS A million a day eat it. ie Why ? "None "just as good as. " / is TIADI HAIK Sold only In i Ib. Puckiec * . "CHIN IN ! " Keep Your Chin In to Bo To kcrp HIP chin In mmnn to k p It drnwn l > iu-U horlnmtnlty. Tlmt ran * * what l > hlcal ctilturlst * roll "n Hhi-J rh ' " A lifted cliojl Injure ? ilwp nnd full breathing , nnil , hence , pure Mood nnJ perfect clrculn- tlon. 1'erfcct i-Imil.itlon In the grrntot imfcjrunnl nRnlnst cuntnglnn. nml It prevent * clillllnen , tlio forerunner of colds. THY k topi IK > our rdin In ami re hnw your chc t lll unn.l out , KlunK to a nonuiii n rtii'crb figure ami to a limn n military bpnrlnp. This linhlt. with the u c of Pr. Humphry * ' Ppcolflc " ? ? , " will Mrcnctticn tins throat , clio'l nnd l ni ! , and prcxrnt Cold . Orlpp and I'licunumla. and until oIT Consumption , " 7T" euros CoKln. Orlppc. InlliiHU.i , Cn- tarrh. l'nln nnd Sorvnrm In the Hrad ami Oli" t. Crush. yne Tlmint , tienrr.il Prostra tion nnd Poxcr. " 77"lll "break up" a ImrJ cold thnt "linnc * on. " INFLAMMATION OP KIDMiYS ( Nrplultli ) IK known by pnln ( n one or both ' 0p nliove'tho hip. iitul tuu.ml the jplno. In inn rittlon of the Kl.lnrys. nnd llifiicv usually xli'iiJitiR for \\unl tind dimmvnnl , ttltli fre- Hiienl tl' lro to utltiilu. Frailly , lint din- chart : * , and numbm-sn nl.niR tlio Inner side of tb ( > thlali on Hi" affi'etrd B'do ' , fever and tunrtlnicuinllltiR. . Dr. llumptirejs' SpcclHo NJ. 27 will arTtiid pioinpt lol.ef. INFLAMMATION HV IlLADDUIt ( C > tlllrt The pnln l Imv itnttn In front. 'ih ' ' \i rr lull n In K n'M liHtnllnti. dllllcultr or in.ilillliy nf r inumi ; wnt.'r. nnd nhno t ci'int.mt ' il lro I" 'to M > . fpi'cMIc No SO piomplly nffoiiN ri'llef WHAT TUB Pr.OlM.I ! SAY AIHHIT DH. uiivs1 SIMXIIMCS NO.S. 27 AND .10 , I , . Oestrelelirr. N'i Y rk rilv cn > 9 : "After ( MWI ini' nlinwttlt ftlinnt a < lnx < n doclorn nnd pMuling | IIIMI.vo | on my lltllc Kill , \ lie bid \Mt the l M , ! ) nlslil for ilslit JCIIIH. | . * . 1 \ \ iiud * td t to trv > our No CO Spe- rillc : nlul bnlnir * o | > | IMI > MI1th the result , t vniieludiil U > ii-t > ii Kiiiiiv tliff furl. The li'iuUo ' bus ntl ttv ill .iiponreil. | iind slio lins ir.ilnsl elulit i mid in " ( qht In t\\o months. No invrc M. l > " fur inr. " Ml * * . U . M.-c-rs Oldneld Vn , nnv : 'T nin diil > liupi i\l < m iind < < r \ > ir > \\onderfut tt > ilmiMit. Mv mm lint dlnrnntlnurit tli" N ) ! 7 ind SO in nil > inpinin < of iirln- rtiy tniublp hnxe , ll .i | > p > 'uied Mnv < ! od blf > ill mi pnrlh. nnd llnnlly btlnff M > u Into 1IU K nKdoin abmo , If my trupli.li nnd prnj-rr ' Mi . N. Seoflpld I.lttle Itock. Ark. . MIR : "I n in us'nB ' vitr Nn . > ; nnd . ) for my fallicr ( .iKwl 2) ) with Rood effect. Our phyal- clnn hns l\rn him vip. ii > IIP l In the net st iscs nt llrlqht'K lliii'.ui' mid lt\er complaint. Yiiur : < ) nnd i7 ! , nllhuiiKh IIP h.i inken but one-half bottle o.iih , hi\o lu-lpcil him" MEDICAL. BOOK -A ropy of Dr. Huinpliroys1 Hpcclllc Miiiiiml of nil ills- cases inalloil free on nppllratlun. IIunipliroyH' Ppivlllc doxerlbed nliovo nir > K cents each , or poekct llfltk lioldlnic Bl < times ns much fur 51 0) . Hold by drUKitlBts , or Kent prepaid upon lecplpl of in Ice. 1IUM- I'llHIJYS' Mlinil'INi : CO. . coiner William and John nts. . New York. KIMAL nXTHACTS Ccrebrlne. for brain. Car. dine for heart. Ovnrlne , etc. It. All drugel t Yale's Tonic Ladles nnd Gentlemen It affords mo Croat pleasure to call tlio attention of ho public to Yale's Excelsior Hair oiilo , which Is tlio llrst and only ivincdy known to chemistry which posl- ivcly turns gray hair back to Its original color without dye. It has tfone on re- : ord that Mine. M. Yule wonderful woman - man chemist has inudo this most valu- nble of all chemical discoveries. Mine. Yale personally endorses its action anil Ives the public her solemn Kuaranteo that It has been tested hi every c'oncclv- iblo way , and has proved Itself to bo the only Hair Specific. It stops hair full- Inj ; Immediately and created a luxurious growth. Contains no Injurious Ingredi ent. Physicians and chemists Invited to analyze It. It Is not sticky or greasy ; on the contrary It makes the hair soft , youthful , Huffy , and keeps It In curl. For gentlemen and ladles with hair a llttlo gray , streaked gray , entirely gray , aucl with 15ALD IIKADS , It Is especially re. commended. All druggists sell It. Price ? 1.00. I Att > body Offers n Substitute Shun Tli cm MME. M. YAI.K , Health nnd Comnloxtlon Hpecliillht , YnluTomplonf lloiuity , No. IKJStato street. Chicago. DR. C. GEE WO. WHO IS HE ! He li one of the mojt Wilful of Chlncij doc- tori , tecauie ot till grcit knowledge anil curei. Having been eight year * In the medical college at China he understand ! th Immediate action ot over l.WO remedlci. With four teen yean or practice and over four yean ot that llroo In Omaha tia Elven trim a reputation Lacked ju by thousand * of teitl * nonliili In curlne IJVIJIIV of dlieas * . inelher CHii..KTC" On OTIIBHWI3B. Dr. C. at. Wo guarantee a cure In every ca. or th money will le refunded. Consultation fre . B na . two-cent itamD for book unU question tlanki. Dr. O. GOB Wo. filON.lOthSt. . Oinuha , NuU JEM C/JPCV / Al.u AltOUTCHANOIIV-l Jinn rMuLO tlie features mlHetuuv ) ,112 Ileml ! be , ln liO p. book for a ( lainp. I John II. IVoudliury , \VM2J8t.N. . if. ! luroDtor * ) l WooUburfacui BOOB.
