1 FUEEIIOT ai wmii; at TBHI.4 COVWTT. VA. t G. 1USS0S. T tarrt Ml rslsaWs iirsolisSra e tb Oam- m mm . rtMllI HMMllNHItllMIMdm- laarajsaO 4 rOtM. Wf . i sims t ts rair m 1 IMk,IUBN , 1 i BBOWtTM..... ...... ...a.,..,, ...... t i SsaatbS ti.itiwmti 1 M I tMf .................. t BMlkl. - t lfHf " Bftawtha... ................-.--- (ion. 1,900 lpw W ooPa am U " nioe 4 lnti lmr ......... s 0 pr;r)l lini. - , ..fTsaee ... --! S , ii4 wfthm month... T ,' I.iM witaln meiti. 1.00 ,tt,l wr.oln ths year.. . Hum owtM of the eoenty. ;Mr w II be br.J (o til ths sWe Urm e 1e bee wtio don't eoaselt tkslr In .dvitnce mast DM si thr in footing too.e who dl-unctly tiwleriloo.! lron ,,-er heiors yon Mop It. If stop ,ui :liic otherwise. life Is too snort. BMIM. w OCt. hi. W mt Bon' Kl O 1 TS.C-1 Paste mi Hems. Brat totr'.ioa 100. psr lis : mtvsesrst In sett loo e. per Ims. Adraiatttretnr sad trees tor's Notiees .of A editor s notices. -- Strs and similar NotleM 1 7T Hrtutw or pmirtIM esy rejer.e er ro-iWv. h4 rwwwwrs cU mttm. He r. rafter II.UiJ frUaMinHr(! JAS. C. HA8ION, Sdltor and PutHtsher. WHO Til TUTI MUM , AWD ,LA -. ' SI. BO and postage per year. In advance B TB A f RIlMiS ua Pxima of .11 kinds imIIt sad erpedlt- VOLUME XIX. E BENS BURG, PA.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. ISSft. NUMBER 43. ljii CSIfSSfiS 1 I j; 1 iffi) W .1 II I II 1 17 Ay eelly ewaeeted at lawest prteea . Iee'tyca forret is. for Infanta and Children vail Irt--l to chUdrna ttmmt I j uperr to 1- cnpoa) I n. 5. T. I ITkC T In the World 1! tnta kara 4aTi4 thalr llrva roWyplalt tka Ba4 Orfraa. tka iafactar4 0rfaa for ti f rara. E'SILPLE I I and wtH not rrt out of 1 Repair or Tuna L La iy MANY YEARS. 3Q STYLES iAN dont be f4 Into poirli',.nj a RT'at ARRAY OF S TCI '3 ' EKD9 bat write to a p DEALER or Manuftiot urer rn at trtn Mm atoaajr mjlrtt-dat ;opa cot bat a fw aenta aacK CMALOQUS and diafram jctioa of tha rNTERIOR of (T FREE TO ALU, ol OUNTS allowad whr wa White Organ Co. ;den, conn. Hljh Arm, zha-riizoZ Prim-.j:l9 -j 2Jc-je-m.er.ts, Auio czi cna Perfect As-ie- Sh.-u.ille, Self-set- 'J. Pca:i J Faed, 2To 7cu Pais. 2.1in: ', 27o Fatigue. 2To Capacity Unlim ir. Orde-, Rushly :d. J7-Jelplated, and "e;i Satisfaction. Address MACHINE CO. dw.y, Nw York. 'rvA.cTXrm.iiB or N SriSINtr TVAOONS, .eelsi Vilhcj rhatctl, -f3 terji 5prii3 rasTowa ind Str'.-'sd'i rrv' " ; no v. iH i .r eiit I iiin..r li a't 'i '. u..Lijre i-1-.m r,;,n.,u. b,li(il.,ri. a CHAD Y IF LUTTRINCER, 'JitMtrni of K M MiFf.T-i ' Vl:f r.v woor.vw, ! sttMitioe i lil "i ' nr,i m Uff. ,h1 . i-n-. ti.- ,,.J i..,. ..(., ,.,.lf I ' f i- Khnlmrs. sud U;,rr 'r-I ! 'r.j.t..j or mnnormiurtna r la mi line. frtDJ the m:liei i tntlr hoj.rit. work either msl. or 7TT"nr ' S.MPIE 1 . . C" SILENT iM 7.i?";'-- Cmt MHC ri fan Co, AHO BUCKBOMD. AT. 21. 'I IN(i SI'KCIAII V. and tl-rr yoiirelTe. as to mj V. LUTTKlNUfcH. r-tl It nsa..ti t& euaa fVlt BaBrflMHIat ' frmm riva. iIhl Uil in uTi 4a n-n. -en ConjiWT. IS raJtom 8tret, H. T. FOR MN AND BEAST. THE BEST EXTERNAL FOR EDBDIIiTlSllJ NEURALGIA, GRAiiiPS. Sprains, Bruises, Burns and. Scalds, Sclttfea, Eactieii. ITrcsted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. H J tttfe, sure and etT-eetrntal Remedy for GtZs, Zirtlat, Scratch!, Scwe, ke., on HOR8ES. On trial will prove itt tneriu It effect are in moat case INSTANTANEOUS. Kvery twttla warranted to jrivo aoufoctlon. Scnil ad dress fj? pamphlet, free, giv ing; full alireotiona for Ui treatment of above diaasea. Price ii eta. and 60 eta. per bottle. Sohl everywhere. laarj.Maaaa lari. rraarUUn. BarOajUa. Tt. S--11 Ot V . S, Mrvsr a. H VIN US Hi U . : CAR RIVtNIUS 1 V uui 1 AS always on hajd Iara, arid. -i tr kC. whirb he otters for sal at !o-r !"r . at lis nt other - esler ID the et.unty . .Tr..n -iee link .ny'Mnir m hi. Ho win do wall to rlva hint lelcre purrualQ elsewiiert. --pr.ui(.' neu'on ii-t torpirir.s:t.l vatbe lewelry.ae.. and ustniactlon s-aara" n o'h work and ,rie 25 YEARS IN USE. Tti Oraeteat'yadiral Tr'.eropb. of th Af! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. I.oasof i-.aetlte. liuwela eselkvss fala fa tbe head, witb at dall aeaaallaa la the Iiack part, Faia asser iho ehenlder 1 !ide, Fullreaa after eetlnc. with a dle T-l:nntI? to erertlooof body oranlad, jrrltaiiiuty of trtner low spirits, with r. fjulixrof knvtoraes;lvTel aomedaty, - e.-ii 's, Olvaineea, flatteriB at tbe !isrc. ,oc evetoreibe voo. Headache r ,T iU rlaht ere. Kestloasoess, wlcb - -v.! ,Mexr.iw, Hichly colored t'liae.aad CONSTIPATION. r . s -ia.s are) especially adapted , .. : -i's, one d'oe effects aoab a . . ,,f re.".r,jr-i-toastrn1sritieufferT. 1 ,-' I nevoose tk A nweOtoad etwMkt u t.Tiu. o KI..U, tn ia ttowrisboH.a- y ' 'TM JM i,... l.tlt..tlverwM.nesrsj4sur - ! 'Si ITS HAIR. DYE. -.tossr Bear; by a single eoplloaUoti of irE. imparts a uaWrai ajolor.aat j -:s finianeously. 8old by DruflU, ..i t by en.rtMtm reeole O t. fYic, V Murray St., Niw Yorfc. The CHEAT JUMBO fcHCINE f f II! f mr.f 4 vtteril f "et r. s In the n '" t " dr -In Hart. tn ii-Mue r T Jni i r.e t hia lo Vrror-' n. le. 'r. int Iwaiers pntii-i rie.e, 1 hre.' Mi'l ! Its. Msonlsclai-er oi all kind Ma rh'nery at Joblns;. Sen' tort '.'sloe a and P-tee I.l't. H P. K N KIN, 4 H a. Irwik Ave.. Ai LseaasT. Pa. .j ) -1 r . A JS , PATENTS ,: mi'- fit r . i !"' -1 ,1, ft !Vi ? t ) I ( l-Hl o'.f ' 'i , . i . i ' - - ' ni wArnQTOS. OR A WISO IV' ' , f ,, -ni MO It EL OR SO CI1AR1E UXI.ESS PA TEXT i.V J, Iff S :l ' CUE I) i. t.-r . ! ""- i , Vf r..-v ! r ;. . ',i;i.lT tl-e I,. I iii i raria'.i it- ou 'if . 1 hpiii1 e'lints wr ie t .,r ft.. I? S I'v-tt: l m r iti tin'l ii ..-. f '.mntv. In v ir o ii ? ot ....wv CO., Tr.-Xtw t' t s"aia-taai, . C Ona. Pnleail ' THIS PAPER twwHSS MT-.T-w asatroosi 1 1 l ft AT r. ' FOtTTT) OH uatv. s. CO irtocs rrVTaT-riV -a. rfcrT vnnff HO ICaswg a ..aU . ttTwsTTg!! Lsssa T ' gJJTS t. 1 t IK 3 a . 5 i-ivv 5 iaffij vr.anai.4 t omtct mar be made for It tu lib. IUAi- iliU LI1TLK III It CM nofitH. 4 Jj.lt J v ciiurx h luuuw tttote -oul of Li boum, At I lie tu f the palpit atatir. visj alylv !iMku-l down. t.X the folks of the town. P.-o essinx U kanl in prarer: Ivit he raw thMt nun; imA rorne to be Ha. And tht more hod come to ee ; 4o he auiU- iiu.de to hia little brown bride. And thus to his male aug h, " A very ftranxe rorid l the world lmlow ; I havn't iu licit faitb. In its faith, yuu know." 'Tiie littlf church utoaiw lookM out of hi houise, Where the tintml eunlmtniK yUt i While he walcu'd the bride Uutve ln-r fnlher'a aide. And Ueoeruber anatt lt ilay. Then hti heanl her whia;er her life Iouk rvv As aha took his irlft of col.) : Bo he sadly aang. wlillo the t-hurrb Ivllinuif. Fur a heart tluit was hontrht arid txUd. " A very etrantrr lore la the love helo', I wouldn't five nioh for Uie lot. i trow." Ill is little church oteoae look'd ont of kit house. Thro' the lmzeef t)ie drLmc day. Whl.e the childrnn Kept, where a lovM 004 slept. To wake ia he hr-awsr, Whan be heard the mr.sfuure of perfect pea-e. That floated on anMen wintpi. This little chnrvh moose stole mm his house. And still to himself he nintra. " A very atrance life this life wonld he Were it n t tor tbe end that we may cf CHECKMATED. TTre, Gonre,n aald Ckarlea Lambert to his brother, "ia Mr. Clayton's check for my month's salary. A you're going ts the bank, I wish yon would draw the money for me. Tm gotog to the country this evening, and have some preparation to make." "All right, Charley," applied (he otber. folding the check and putting It tn hi iwcket. Oeorere and Charles Lambert were ft.ro. bens devotedly attached to each other, -.n'' boih employed as clerk in tbe estab bbn e;.tof Mr. Clayton, a rich Importing tueichnnt. iGeorge Lambert was not paaains a very efc'erful exet.icg In hla brother's absence aud was jnst thinking of walking over j Kd fpend:nfc an hour with EtheUnd Halo, v hen Herbert Randall called. j TJw vititor was Mr. Clayton's confiden tial cuauager and proa pee tire partner, rumor taid. George Lambert looked a little pur priced at his entrance, far Mr. Randall was not inclined te be over rociabie wfth his inferiors In the booM. With a stiff how he took the seat whleh Georpc offered, while tbe latter waited to be informed of the object of the call, " You pittsenled a check at the bank this afternoon," said Mr. Randall, look ing sternly at George, who wondered who was coming. I presented Mr. Clayton cheek for a hundred dollitrs," said the young man, and received the money on it; it wa all rljrht, I suppose." Mr. Randall shook his head gravely. What? is there anything wrong ebon itr asked George, with visible trepida tion. It i a forgery! " said Mr. Randall A forgery I " exclaimed George taa- rotsible! my broth " fee checked himself suddenly. He was about to explain how he gut the check; but t lie position in which the disclosure wb . Id place his brother flashed upon him, and at once determined his course. Mr. Randall, he remembered, bad been loo;.! k over some papers at a desk net far ft oi a Charles and himself, at the time br;, .received the check, but it waa ro rvroBablc that be had paid attention t the fa t. There waa no due by whtcb tee feUo instrument, which was payabl t be a: er, could be traced to anyone bat the pet sou who had presented It. The known ftwts, George Lambert knew, implicated Bipuelf alone. If ho kept his month dot-ed, no breath of suspicion could fait upon hla brother. That the check wa m foigery, Mr. KaudaU's atatement left him no roo'm to doubt; and, if it waa, hi biother, ho profetsed to have received it diiectiy fiom Mr. Clayton, could not be it i orai.t of Us character. Charle. he kicw, waa a Uitle given to extravaganoe. Bint initftt, he feared, in aa unguarded k. i.u. cut, been tempted Into crime, ci which it broke hi heart to believe h.in guilty, trot, from the conequencw of v i.u.11 he would shield bun, if deed be, at t..c cobt of lite itself. I th to befriend you," a&M Mr. Ran dall, I, routing h painful silence wkU tUMied. "'ihe amount la trifling, and tte aflair might be arranged by returning the n.orey, but " -ii. Vm out of my power to return tbe c oii'-y," intenupted George, who had i.i, it to hio brother ahwrtly after ra ce, u g it at the bank. i ut u2 rulsy 1. 1 wa about to ay," j t- . , u.Lil Mr. Randall, "tkat Mr. Clayton j i i i v... l-Uibly Incensed, but, being ,. i..; i.i bis notions, be refuses to . io ,.y tein.s but a rigorous enforce. i.,aiuiiw iaw. Tnere la, however, tiaae U i e .lti, EI " i. oi e did iot wait for the conclusion ci 1 1 c tiifnce. r llght would be a etr ci.u.uune rendetica; still more conclwotve iLt- e i... uct o hh own guilt, and, what en .-.sui fc.hened that, furntshed aa Ki.i.iiiri.u. m. guard to his brother. If i .ee you will not Intercept me, tten," t-tiu George, eagerly. '1 no tot beiieve you a hardened crimi nal,'' reLl-ed Mr. Handall, "and would fain i.oy that, in soma distant land, ywu m lead an honest and useful Ufa at uy raie, 1 shall place no ebataeto in Geoifce pressed the hand of Mr. Haw dail, v.tim he warmly thanked for hi Kieious conduct. ..1 Hi Ko at once," he said, "and in my future course will Justify your anag niii luioub woearance." W 1th much good advice on the on side, and many grateful axprenelen n the other, the tvo parted; and George Lam bert went forth a fugitive, without hop f eter again tlt lh" tw ob)ooU dear est to hi heart his mother and KthaUnd Hale. Three years sped ; Herbert Randall bad grown In liiiluence in the bouse, and ihm time was lUed w hen he wa to be ad mitted aa a partner. Ethellnd Hale had gtriten, aril, in her own belief, raccee f ully to forget her old lovwr, George Lam bert, I torn the time of hi disappear auce Mr. Randall had paid her awrtduou court. Hi addresses war coldly re ceded at litst, but there is nothing like tcu.g blighted by one man to bead a wo n an's tat to linen to anotber. She la al ways ready to make a show of believing that quite uu gd fih remain to be found In the tea as fhe one which ha earaped from her net. Beside. Ktbelind' father was globing old and had met with re. leiatb. Toprotide him home in hi u wh telt waa a duty. She could do ihife by becoming tbe wife of r K.n .ciasIL, to wbtew) nit she at 1 Herbert st eon- tented to Uten. One day a stranger entered Mr. Clay ton' counting-bxvu'e, Dd Inquired for the proprietor. 1 am lil principaltrllnt." ""M Her bert HaiKiall, "and can attend in any buaincHA you may have." ..f w ish to are Mr. Clayton person llr." the ttranger nww red, and, after anne delay he wa anmnrea w ib inner nuicr. When tbe drnr aa cV'l anl tp Btiai'.eer :evi. Mr. ;laytn len hi' imxinfH. "V-nu had a youni man in yoair employ oisrv -jiaiiifd Umlrt GroTf Iawnlwrt," b flrargrr bean. -! hud." Mr.Clayton ansvrKd,prrntnlz lu. - ctirloraly. He ha co.nm;! jiied me to deliver Xhin ..u-r contintisst, alteing a iu i tie baud of Mr. CUyioo,who cpene I it and found it tti owntain a ntitu trr of itank bllln. 'I he old gentleman looked rur,Wl. "This is mynterj-." he mid ; -was there no mveeage aent?" ..none In parUeuUr." the at.raner tammered ; "that is, nnie-w I rhore U ay that it waa on acroont of a forged check of yonre, on which Oerge I.amrsrt drew the money three jssara ao. Yav will find the principal -and interea all Twc.it, I think." jnt no money kh ever drawn on a trfc. d check of. mine." said Mr. tTlayton, snore an more aatvnUhed ; " and a fe George Lambert, thougn lie 41aapveied tnysterloualy about tlie time yot meaKsm, mu honeeter fellow never breathod." " And so the oheck wa ot a foTarerfr rlod the 6tmntrex. 'What checkr" Jlte check for a hundred doI!rai. bear teg your name, which Ckiiria- Latnhert gjave his brother, and on whtrb the latter dvew the money jnst before bin disappear- J tell you, no forged heck rt tni ha been presented." said Mr. Clayton ; amd I am sure neither George Lambert nor bis brother ever thought of doing a dif&onret act." - Thank Godr' exclaimed the stranger, and throwing aside hi disguise, George Laanfeert approacheu and grasped hi old employer's band. Just then Herbert Randall entered. George Iatnbert turned upon him fiercely. "It wm that vtHafn," be said, who made roe beiieve that the check wa faUe, and that I area asscuaod of a crime, of which I thought, aa I am convinced be well knew, I coold only clear myself by danonneing my brother. Be counseled flight. ad I yielded to hia advice, to save, a I believed, my brother's UVerty and good name. Scoundrel! I know your motives now. I have hoard of your contemplated mar riage. It waa to clear the way for that tfcot you made is an exile- Ktbellnd Hal shall know all, and she la far too nobl to bestow her band aa the reward for perfidy'" Herbert Randall hung hi head tn con fnslon. H never became the partner of Mr. Clayton or the husband of Ethatmd lisle. Indeed the Utter ha boon for several years Mr. George Lambert, and Charlos 1 ynnlor member in the bonne of Clayton St Co. HOW TO ttXU 0XZ8XTT. Idea. Atssm4 by tirrmmn Poreteiono Blodlelsse to Bo A voided. In the Vonrth Congreae of Orrmas physicians tbe trut subject dlscmod waa corpulence Ebeteba ad van cod the opinion that drugs were of Itotte sat Uu tn radfjo mg the amount fat, and that on entire change In the regimen t&cloding both obonge of diet d of the manner of Mr tng was necessary. Any roetSnd which reduced the general mntsUion, and ton removed Cat. wa a failure : the fat alone mt be removed. The method ran not require the lndlvt dnal to give up hi business during treat ment, else if would not be geaeraily ap plicable. The method must o oapable of being rontlnued tndeflnttIy wtthont pro doelng nnpleaaant result, for Individual prodUpoaod to eorpulenco by heredity or constitution mnat keep up tbe diet for a long time. One method 1 to cut off all fatty food. Bat a carbohydrate may be changed in to fat in the body, thl t not reasonable. The object la rather to prevent the forma tion of fat in the body. To soon re this ft la necessary to retrnlate the proportion of albumtnou. storehy, and fatty foods, so tnat perfect nutrition shall bo secured, but no excess of fat produced. The necemary amount of tat for a healthy man ia 149 grain per diem. If thl I reduced one-half a port ef the amount necessary for nutrition win h taken from the body to eompencote fnr the reduced allowance in the food, and thu the excess of fat may be removed. Under thl system the Individual doe not suffer the diHtress which is felt by those who axe cut off from aU fatty food, and the results are more succeosfrtl and agree able than thorn of the Banting system Tbe amount of carbohydrMos ta to be reduced so that do surplus above bodily needs shall be taken. In the Banting system the diet t chief ly nitrogenous, which often causes in digestion. Kbetem gives nitrofenone food, with the reduced allowance of starch and fnt In sufficient quantity to keep op the general nutriOiin and working strength, but not in such ammants as to overload and embarrass the organ whiob digest pmteid. The necessity of mn eular exercise of sufficient force to pr-?-dooo free perspiration 1 Insisted npwi. This system has niet, with ai. mval tn Germany on account of It success. Hennaberg, in difcufinK ahj-t. approached it from a different side. and. by a review of the metlmds advrptrd In fattening cattle, sought to deduce the I rule necessary to be observed In voM5ng ; the accumulation of fat m man. The general discussion elicited varying views upon the physiology of digestion, but all agreed that the use of medicine for re doeing corpulence was to he avotded. Ko ArtatoeroteKeeel Apply. One day big, handsom Ben L Fwvr laving his rotund and to vial persnnal- ty ku a marble bothtnb m the Honne i ba'-room at the copttoL While he wa dtsporttasv binuieH hi tepid water, made foaming wtth scented ! ess p, and wa about ready to be robbed . dry by the attendant, a messsngor eome down and called to him from the ouMtd that there were some goat lessen above j anxious to see htm on Important boMne for a moment, aa they were obliged to I depart hurriedly to catch a train. "Who are t-heyf " called the general, I Mowing the watiV out of his mustache with a snort like a porpoise. They are eome gentlemen from Ohio, sir." Are they people from my district?" asked Ben. "Tea, sir," answered the messcnger. Then for heaven's sake don't end the rn down here. Shut the door there mj keep them ont. Good Tord: if ny of them find I hothe in a marble tub and am roblied down fcy a nigger Instead of going down to the creek and drying myself with my shirt, tt will I05 me a thousand voten." The HoteTrlfled aud nnwtshed con stituent didn't get in. Perils etr tfte rampetga. Mr. Porapntiti Merflfnl goodnoas, George! What does this mean H-ilf-pa.t three, and here yon are Mr. Vompono My dear, I've been out with the lioys . Mrs. P From the appearance of your clothes I should tay yon had been ont with the pips. Mr. P. (with dignity) Hear tn out: I have been crushing out some campaign slanders. Mrs. P. (with Hevrity Let me ad visa yon, George, to use your feet the next time you go out crushing. Your hat looks ; if vem hsd Vnttd ont tb STide-s. w.rr4 In 1 Vrr-eVTin T.T)TIB I 71 LIT I LK O .Tl A "J . I SJIII'IUIIU ltsil i I I a i.. Aerww. Vnetr Personal A ppeoron-o-A sle tine Xf pe- Fond of A lorn aenta, Kte. In personal appearance Turkish women prosont a type aa peculiar arm reraara- ; obit a any nation under heaven. Their complexions are jronerally fair, and of the most delicato softness, owing doubtleafi to the oonfttant nae of the bath, as well a the protection of the yashmak, or veil, without which they never go nbroad. Kxquisitoly arche.1 yehrows are so oesentLui to their ideas of beauty that they axe m-ver contntoil till, by repeated application of artincial niean, they raise their brow to a lofty semicircle. The tips of finders and toes are fre otveutlr strained with henna, producing the roaeule so much a la mode. Boauty-ppots or nolo, w considered of groat vahio, and if nattire has proved niggard in thm respect, art is brought into requiaitioii to produce the (w.me contraMting effect between the tiny cir cle of jetty hue and the surrounding faixnett. They axe not backward in the matter of toiletto. Indeed, they are perhajw Tnoro fond of adorning themselves by dreas than all their sinter in Christen dom. Their costume in an poctiliar aa their pexwmal appearance. It consist of two parts tlie ontarry and the shalvar. The entarry, or dress, w a long robe, trailing about a yard behind the person, end resemble much the morning dreon 1 of a European Udy, only the entarry is ! rompotHil of three skirts, as it were, i open in front and on the two sides, the I latter openings extending to the hips. ; The front skirts are not thrown open, aa i in the European fashion, but brought I together and buttoned up, the enls gathered up between in uiuiw ami thrown back, which, pressing upon the skirt behind, serve to form the trin. When the ladies are under no restraint of etiquetto. the trains of their dresses are either tucked up to their girdles or held in tlieir hands, and thus they walk about the house in a free and easy ntyle. ! whether rolicking, chawing each other, i dancing, strolling in the garden, or cn ! gaged in household work. , These trains ! are, however, immediately dropped in i the presence, of visitors, as a European 1 lady might drop her pinned-up skirt. ' As no one enters the houno in the same ' shoes art are ufsed in the streets, and their dwellings are scrupulously clean, there is tittle or nothing to soil their trailing robes. The gentlemen always wear galoches, or overshoes, which they take off at the threshold, and even the European phy sicians who visit the harems profession ally are obliged to provide themselves with light suppers, which they slip over heir boota. The shalvar, or trousers, are made Try ample, and axe not fastened a'xut iho ankles, as represented on the stage or at fancy balls; but being made much longer than the person, they are secured just below the knee, and the extra length is allowed to fall about the ankles in graceful folds, assuming the semblance f a skirt. The upper part being gather ex! about the waist, serve the purposes of a bustle, giving the wearer a graceful fcournttre, A belt or a scarf encircle the waist, a coqnetish coiffure, surmonnts the head, and embroidered slippers adorn the feet. These slippers are worn slipshod to fa dlimre their leaving them on the floor when they ascend and Beat themselves on the sofas. Their movement are graceful, their forms being under no artificial restraint, as that instrument Of tortura, ycleped the eorsot, te never worn by them. Their gait is also peculiar. They do not move about on tiptoe, or walk in measured and firm steps, but glide a! otit softly in a dignified manner, as if " skim ming the earth," In a sort of glissade which ia considered lady-like in their own estimation. Their costume, aocordmg to Oriental tasta, always corunnting of long flowing robes, may he supposed to admit of no change. But on the contrary, the ladies, having Kttle other occupation, deUiit in varyinjr the shape and style of their dress. I Fashion, therefore, is as prevalent in the ! East as it is In the West ; and aa it is in ; U other countries regulated by the I court, so at Constantinople it is controlled j by the ladies of the palace. Sometimes tbe hair is worn long, again ' cropped short ; sometimes braided and I hanging like that of a young girl in this eountry ; at other times allowed to fall ' ever the shoulder in flowing tresses. : The bang is purely Turkish, having ; originated with them, as is the square ' cut of the neck of a dress known as the " Pompadour," which style that lady has doubtless borrowed from the Turkish ' bfkUes. Rometimes the entarry is worn high , neck, and at others decollete, exposing ; much of the bust, but never the shoulders. A feB (not foal with flossy tassel is one day the mode, and a fantastic turban is ; adopted the next morning. ' The sleeve of the dress are long and ; wide, hanging from the elbows; and ! again this drapery ia dispensed with, and 1 they are confined at the wrist. 1 Sometime a heavy cashmere shawl j entwines their waist, and at others a 1 simple sash or belt with a clasp encircles the cemture. j The sides of the entarry are sometime left open to the hips, to allow the heavy ernbroidery on the shalvar to appear, and again they are dosed down to below the nee. Sometimes their drespes are laden with heavy embroidery, passementerie, and old lace, and at other all trimmings are tipeined with, and they appear in a naive simprtciry. Harper' Bazar. She Appreciated It A widow whose age might hav been forty, went tnto business a few week ago, and th first move was to get a ign painted. The services of a slgn-palnicr were seen red, and when he finished hia work he pttt on hi imprint" by placing hia mltials, "W. A. H." down on the left hand corner of the sign. When the widow time to ertilclse tbe work ebe cruerled : What doe W. A. H.' stand for 7" "Why. 'Wanted. A Husband,' replied the painter. "Oh, yes I ee," she mused. it wa very thoughtful in you, and her is a dol lar extra." She waole4 Style. Little Ma ble was saying her prayer the other night, and had concluded tbe visual petitions for earthly blessings for herself and family, when she suddenly pansed and looking up Into her mother's face said : There is one thing niorw I wsnt to ask for. mamma : t an I?" Certainly, if it Is nothing wicked, n was the reply. At this the lit t K- one proceeded : "And rnn.-e .-.'.I ,.in frlV- j.evtl-h. STTr,"" no me ef tbe 'Warn for Earaiac a Msbioneat Poaaiy Pleeetasj a Clergy nana. The prince of the three-card monto and bunco men in Virginia is a man named Skivingtxm. He tolls some very interesting anecdotes. He picked up a ciergyman who was on a visit to the capital for the first time. He invited him to witness tbe explosion of some mythi cal patent torpedoes under several equally mythical old hulks across the Potomac The cleygyman went, and they met the customary coterie of three-card-monte men, and pretty soon the usual cattle em er ine war or Earaiac a I ., I drover came along, apparently drunk and 1 displaying a big roll of money. The j game was, of course, three-card monte, ( and the drover recklessly bet with his ; confederate and lost a considerable sum. j Skivington showed the clergyman how ; the drover was being cheated and invited him to take a hand and win some money, i The clergyman, however, had con- , scientious scrupies against gambling, but ; finally Skivington made a proposition to him, saying that the drover would cer tainly be Bwin.lled out of all his money by the sharpers and suggesting that it would be doing a Christian act to win his money, get his address and then place the winnings in the tiank to hi credit, where he could recover them when he was sober. This looked like a charitable act, so the clergyman gave Slcivington his pock etbook containing several hundred dol lars, and it was ventured on the cards and lost. SkivinL,-ton was profuse in his apologies and regrets, and while the drover was gathering in his money a stranger appeared on the scene with a very wicked looking double-barreled gun? He waa furious at the discovery that gambling had been going on on his land, and started towr.rd a house a hun dred yard away, where, he said, a con stable resided. It was exp.ained to the clergyman that the statutes of Virginia impose a penalty of two years upon ail persons detected and convicted of the crime of gambling, and no sooner had the bogus farmer taken a dozen stej toward the house than the clergyman made a dash for the river,foiiowel c.ose ly by 8kiin,on. They jimtjuul into a boot and rowed back to Washington, the minister actually thanking the gambler for havine saved him from arrest find disgrace, so little did he su.spect the real character of his companion. Skivington hail another adventu-e with a lawyer, under similar circum stances; but the lawyer even risked hia watch and returned to Wa-slnr'Tor. ab solutely penniless. When the bous farmer appeared with the shot gnn. tlie lawyer gave one yell and mai!e toward Long Bridge, a distance of some five miles. He ran like a deer through the mud, and as it was raining he arriv.d in Washington wet to the skin. He is an intimate friend of Secretary Lamar, and told that official all adout his expe rience at the Arlington. The good narnred Secretary laughed until he cried, and then frankly toid hi legal friend that he had been swindled. The case was put in the hands of the detectives sn.l they recovered the goln watch, but were, of course, unahie to get back a suigle dollar of the money. Kamstblns v,w In Kns!iinl III11 'That ring," said a New York jeve;e--f as the rejiorter picked up a seven-stone cluster diamond, "will cost you $12. If you return it within six months you will receive a rebate of $ "." "What: Only $1- for a cluster dia mond ring?" exclaimed the astonished scribe. "I Baid fl2," was the calm reply. "Here (lifting out another tray) is the mate to it price $1S(."' 'Enlighten me." pleaded the reporter. "I wui. although it is odd that you haven't caught on to this little game. The American is a bustier in ail th.n.?. ii 1.3 fails in love he go-s with the same rush thai v7ould characterize a business transaction. He wants to be en-.'.ed and have the iny set. hnt in p-rha',s three cases out of ten his r.nior ci.01 fore the fatal day arrives, and he throw.- the match. He was mi-trkep in the girl or in the strength of his own teeii i,s and he breaks the match." "I see." "He has given the girl an en-tg -nerd ring. He can scarcely mii-ter up tlu clrwek to ask for its retiu-n, ami tlie chances are that he wouldn't gt it if he did. This cluster diamond n?tg a $i fibs a long-feit want. The goi I platin;? will wear for six mont I s, snd the aste diamonds wid sparkle and gi sten ior about the same lentth of time. If :t the end of six months he disovcrs that l is feeling have changed he breaks oil tl.e match and is littie or nothui;,- o' t of pocket. If time has only wt ided 1. r .o . e the firmer, o to "peal:, he the spurious ring from her to have tiio-ir in itials engraved on the insiiie, an.'. co.ne here and exchanges it for the Si.. .- pure. See? It is a iittl ? trick or our o ::. but the jewelers of lioston, l'iu.aiei,.h .. and other cities are catching on an-, and stealing our customers." The Kaby'a Urswlh. Any one who has lirtened to the as-ir.l talk of a mother or the nurse a!oiit i.er baby will have noticed that she eiv vv it with a degree of intelligence wine'.? i; is quite impossible that it should pnsse-. She ha no hesitation in infu-ing a grown-up mind into th helpless i.un.ile it her arms, and in attrilniting to it I:'-.-, and distil en, perceptions, expre.vior will and of temer, and vario u- and failings which are incom'tfit ' i its tae of deve. ment- It 1: natural micon'--p,..on. ohe interested in ' omi taring their ci progress with ti.at of the typica. .. we therefore nU!join the follow ..-, ble: F'rst Motion Attempt Phakina Ihe l .1 With In an . s lb w 10 Holding ud t. e roao.n .. feisinn .1; iiais 17 lointin. . . .. H lli'i :t!is . .1 HflH . 1 KW'W . 41 Wl-VLS . . ii n-.on h t!ttinr sending. . Walking.. . KissinK Jumping.. ..fl mo.i.hn ss ni. -BlilTh TheF'llors --- Id'-n.te. He waiked into the -xricVm. .-.M . sort of got-my-dipkma-nht n - look on his countenance, -.t . ... near to the editors's ,'e-k imj ... "Can I see the e i'or." "Yes. What do jou went- T would like to wr:te lor yo.t - p What' your naaieT "John Adam.' "And you'd like to write lot ou paperr "'es, ir, if you p.ease, "Got a pern-it?" "Yes. sir." , "WeU just writo your nam and ao dress, and I'll see that it's sent to you. Rnv-e rou all the troulne of writing for it. v on l now. My little woman ia not rich. Stands not la that urooc blase of (lory. By fame Anns to the lowest niche ; Phe to not praised la sons; or story, Bbo wears no costly diadem. Or medal for eome deed hemic ; She Is not an ansel or a stoic. She never braved the roaring; rale To brine to land some bsjf drowned sailor. Shall never write a deathlesa tale. Nor thousanis at bar death bewail her. She clamors not for " woman's rights," 6be alms not for the Legislature, She has her Utile bnmaa spites. And aees her own wesk woman's nature. She'll never eonnd the trumpet's bleat, Or shins a star of any splendor. Ska's Jnst herself, from first to last. Willing or willful, cold or tender. Thle la her portrait. Not to rood. Of earth and daw, not nnperhnman. Tor common life, and common food- My bast beloved, my little woman. TOST 07 A LOST DIAMOBT). flew it Lifted a nam Oat of Poverty Xrovela silks Jewel. LOST On Wednesday evening, a dia mond star. A liberal reward will be paid to the finder on Ha return to D. KING, 1,228 Connecticut av- The above advertisement appeared in a Washington paper in February, 1885. A few day subsequently another advertise ment appeared, offering a reward ot $100 for tbe recovery of the brooch and no ques tions asked. Tbe loser thor.ght, perhaps, that tbe reward was not sufficient, for an other advertisement followed offering WOO Teward. It proved of no avail, however, at the time, and the owner gave up tbe brooch aa Irrevocably lost. Now come tlie fequeL A Washington young lady wa vistttng some friends in Philadelphia. Among her acquaintance wa a young physician, who, in the course of conversation one evening, told her of a peculiar case that he had a thort time before. He wa has tllv called one day to attend th ick child of an ignorant and poor Frenchman I who had come to Philadelphia from Washington. The man was so poor that he had postponed summoning a physician 1 until he feared the child would die, as h j had no money to pay a physician fee. Consequently, the physician found th I child past recovery. He was called too late, j He did all In his power, however, to save the little one; sat by the bedside and worked and watcLed. but all In vain, j Tbe Frenchman, although overcome with j grief at his loss, was very grateful to the coctor for his unremittinn efforts, and. telling him that there was no money In i the houBe, slipped into his band a lady's I brooch, the only means he hid of paying : him. The doctor put It into his pocket without looking at it- He supposed it j could be of little value, and he didn't care i to mortify the poor Frenchman by exsrn- 1 ining it in his presence. On reaching his j office, however, the flash of the stone set ting almost convinced him that tbe Jew Is j were genuine diamonds, and when he j saw Tiflany's stamp on the Imck he no longer doubled. He took it to Ballcy, J Hanks & liidJle's, where he was told that the stones were very' valuable, and that j the brooch was worth something over tl.OOO. Retnrnlnp to the Frenchman to inquire , how such a valuable article came into his pohsession. the doctor learned that j one night while in Washington the Frenchman whs employed to take care of thi coi.tleman's co: -room at an elegant enieumiiiiient friven at one of the hand Fomt residences in the West Knd. Ite in the evening he f..niid it cccespary to go out on the pavement to find the carriarar of ot;e of the guests. In front of the house he trod on something hard, and lm'iiif.i; downww It glitter. He picked ii up, und putting It in his pocket at len' ffi. to his errand. He did not dream of the value of his find even after exam s', mit it later. Milieequently he went to ?r. ItcHstsn, the French Minister, tint 1 Mild pet no advice from him as to what he t-l'.otild do and so retained it. The doctor a katisfied that the French mr.n v. as igt.orant of the value of the jewel or else he would never have sriven it to him for his small fee. He decide.! rfler thinking the matter over to Veep it. thi:.V!"g ihnt he would be much more li'it'-ly to find the owner than the French nan" The young lady to whom the story ves told and nho was mnch interested com i'i throw no light on the matter. On her return borne fhe repented the story In the family circle. Hersis-ter.on beaxins; it. said : "Why, tnat loss was advertised in a jatrfT Mime time ago. I remember it very well, for there was a very large r- ard oriereo for the brooch." Ihe returned traveller, thinking rhe nvuht unravel the niyt-tery, went st onew to the newspaper office snd hunted throi.gh the riles. She found the two ad. vt.ti: .hieiitis tbe cne oncrtng a liberal ievarl sn.l the other tlOO, and mailed copies t.f the papers containing them tn her friend in Philadelphia, It wa tmt lc:g liefote she heard from him. ile hr.d written to tbe ashington iM.tf'refcs, bui received a reply from New port, wl-ltl-.T he at once forwarded tbs lert bnxich, receiving In return a hsnd bt'.rre ?utn cf ti-.oney c a reward. This l.e turner, over to the poor Frenchman, who was fi':hted st his good fortune. A lo.-t e ! i.aii been found, a poor man bMl leu ra.ed fnim utter poverty to firupi.ra'ive plenty nnd two persons had ILc bi.t ij-fac cry consciousness of having done a cl d.-ed, all on account of a lit tle aderti:- ment. Fnrb'aiilng up the Commonplaee- It lit been nond how cunningly Ten nyis.n tan gtlde and furbish np the mort tumn 01 p .we dettll as when he call Arta:ir'i moustavlie 't he knightly grovnth that fiitiged his lips" or condescends to tclorif; pigeon pie, or paint the clown' utloi.ishuient by this detail, "the brawny hpearu.au let his cheek Bulge with the t.iiiv.iihov-ed piece, nt.d turning stored;" t r . .-icieiize. a pun, "ana toox ids , ,v'd ttp.n it, and mad tt of . Thi aind of lngnnnlty, In .. ..... gs ratLer to talent than to ; i is oeivi: ed in cold blood ; btit 1 li.ay be a va. able auxiliary of ge , ting tk..l in the technical de .i. ci. 1 of .i)t. let such a gift Is not t c'aner 10 t'.-.e posseesor. It may hin. j make hit work too mnch a t l u- iss!c of costly etone, too i . blei ded, free excesslv . ..r .toiaiL One may even pre- 1 ;a-i 1 1 ...1 U a. . if 1 t'.v h . highly wrought a more l.-ss Birain, that lift us v- irries us away on a a turl.id, torrent ot ln we find in Byron, Shel : go. Here you ar 00m- n . e si every step ana admire t.e costly tefeuati pave- A i.v it 1 ui.r fi-et, Perhap there I. .er, a pre-Rapbaellte or . .ties-s of finish, ber and ;ioi. iiiat take away from v.i. j a 1 al perspectiva and r-n-oto- u . '..i.c, .eavlng little to tb ln niaininii ; hot si ggesting and whet iu.g the iviite, but rather satiating It ; hia iovii:g oot:rvation of minute particu lar!, is t iit Uf ul, hla knowledge of what others, even men of sciences hva ob served so accurate, hi fancy so nimbi tn the uc.etuon ot imillindea. But every master has hi own manner, and bis rev erend disciples would be sorry If h could be without it. We lov the tattle idlosjn erasiea of onr friend. Tern-err ry rTVlw. Yemnglvagy em Vers Wh tn .3. Vpou Cstng th Vulgar Language- A aoetoty u receBtly orranixed In, Calago by young ladies tor th purpose ef discouraging th ne of ulang phrases" In conreraatlon. At a meeting, while a nember waa addressing tbe society, he Inadvertently mads use of the expression. awful nice," and was called to order by a sister member for transfrresslng the rules. "Ia what way hare I transgressed?" aeked the speaker, bJushlcg deeply. You aaid It would be "awful nice to admit young gentlemen to our delibera tions," replied tbe otber. Well, wouldn't tt be' returned th Speaker, "you know yon aid yourself no longer fo than yesterday that" -Ye; but yon said "awful nice.' That' lang." Wen," ld tts speaker, tartly, "11 you are going to be so awful rice abont it, perhap it Is ; but I wouldn't say anything U I were. yon. Didn't you tell Rilie Spriggtn thl morning to pnll down her basqner " No. I didn't," retorted the otber. her faee growing crimson, nd SaUie Sprig gist will say I didn't. 8h won't gc. batt on ma" - Thl I a nice racket yon are giving ns," cried the president, atter rapping both speaker to order. " Let us ask what is tb object of this society T- -To dlscourag slang," cried a daces, voices. Correct," said the president. -Goon wtta the fanerai," A member arose to explain that she had been fined at the last meeting for saying "aw-ful nice" herself, but she hadn't the stamp to pay it now would settl. however, in the sweet by-and-by. "That'll be all right," aald tbe preaV dent; "pay when yru have .he dueeta." Another member asked It a young Udy eon Id say "old splendid" without sub jecting herself to a fine. Ton bet she can't," aoJd th presi dent, who was tbe original founder of the society, and therefore appealed to when any nice aueetkan wa to be decided. Then," aald the speaker, "I move that Miranda Pew come down with the dcit, for I beard ber say that her bean wa yost old splendid.' " Miranda' face ws tu a blare as th cried, WeU, If my beau wa roeh a hair pin as your fellow is, I wouldn't aay it-" "Shoot th chinning 7" cried the presi dent ; will you never tumble 7" But the confusion was too great to be allayed. Miranda's blond wa up. Some tided with her snd other against her. and amid the Babel that followed could b? heard such exclamations a "Dry up !' 'Nice blackberry you are .'" "Wipe off your chin P Hire a hall " drc, w hen a motion to adjourn was carried by a large majorit y. Hew They Get There, Did you ever listen to a young nple working np to that point of Intimacy at which they caii af?ectio ate one anot ber by their Christian name. It has been a lovely party, hasn't Miss Jackson 7" liovely. Mr. WUktns." I have known you a long tlui, II Jackson." And I have known you q-slte awV.V I've often heard my sister And my brother 1 always ta.k ebout von." Is he I bear so much about you t. I feel quite at home with you." It's a lovely night, isn't it, Mr Wilk. insr' -Beautiful. I think Edith' uch a pretty name." "ivi von 1 don't like it." F-dtth." What did ywn wt'" "Oh. nothing- I wa merely repeating the name." "I don't like all men's names. I like some. I fcke Philip and Ferdinand and" -What o you think ef Geonre 7" -That's your name. George"' I beej your pardon. " OK nothing. I wasonly repeating the name." What a lovelv eight it is. isn't it. Miss Edith" Oh, there! George Wilkins, what did yrru W me slip on that cobblestone for" cprrn my word. I didn't do it, Mins MHK" 'Well wo are at home, or I am, Mr. 0orger' I am very sorry." svi am T. I'm so mnch obliged fsr ur I've had such V" eiy time." And so have l " Good night, Mr. WlUtlna." rood night. Miss Jsckn." sood nlht." 3ood night." 3ood night Edith." 5eod night Ircorge." I THINCS WORTH KNOWING. Spain's coast defeDCos are In a bad way. Tbe shamrock is growing scarce in Ireland. Stcc nails are now al roost exclusively nsed. A new town in Florida has been natnl IVsyard? In th new usage fashionable dinners are not Hng. Froen crearn cheese is popular in New Orleans. A tsHet with a back to it like an easel is a new menu card. Complant is mad that nothing tit to eat can be had in Cuba. A ton of gfd is burisd In the graves very year; A Chines state banquet sometimes reach" ae-ceoty-five courses. Horse railroads were started in St. rtor?burg only twelve years . Th W bite Mountain towns net about 1. 000,00" off summer visitors. Bog cnlc and Irish diamood jewels aie onoe more worn in Iondoa. fTmrm's newwst deth-'.ealer U a 125- twj gun that kill at nine nt-les. An Englishman has a full su.t tnaJe o rat skins- It took U70 skins. rennsvlvhnia declined in farm vaiui )J pr cent, h-tw-een 17' and According to a recent census Ureei. Itnd conthis a - .pulat-oii of I-j.(mX). Ocili!,s preli-t that we liaU leT;.ie a wpctscled naf.'-in in fifty years m-re. yarly every village church in Ru-taa has a bottle of watr from the JoruKn. A madslone in 8uUivn county, N. Y., L. valued at 14.000. It came f rota Ire- laud. In Genoa th poncemen wear 1 hat, acd carry airver-hoaded w aAing- . t.- Tt w as cjromry in Ensiaii " p!ud th tweher ta the p year ag-i. He Knew tthot Ho Want. "Huh, Johnny." admotiishe mother as th scion of the tern , .. ' claronrous for semjething to em , mu"t remomler thut ol ier pe; jr-eleii- at the tall" "Let'em take prceclg-. I wnnt rotu of the i.i.ifhi. . ."i.ivl' .f. Hi rv 4!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers