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STYLE IN GOTHAM. • What the Metropolitan Dames antf Dnrn. el'i Are Wearing. Frocks That Make the Weaii ifs LotiK ] ik" Spring Flowers. <;s»>„eUe t ‘ * Yen, r-ishi,oi tefb-r.i Ti.< immortal Hard it was, I think, w ho aatd, "Throw physic to the dug'.’ Jl ■ meant, liir.ow it away. Hut nt .MadisOn Square (!ai den it took litoiit tenduntn all tln-ii time to keep the young folks from throwing chocolate creams yfnougb to kill the lot. Before the dog show was ended the physic was probably in gieaf ileuioud. f was particularly’ attracted to a trio of lovely girls, about 14, 16 and 1-7 years old, accompanied by their gov¬ erness, who Were enthusiastic enough t-o bring u smile to tho face of tin most blase dude. They looked dainty and fresh us spring flowers in their new frocks. The youngest wore a double-breast¬ ed reefer coat and a short skirt, o cloth of a tinted mixture of cream and dark fawn. The coat was open to show a turn down collar and a tie. It had four large buttons, and, as a fin¬ ish, two rows of stitching around the edges and on ^tho pocket flaps, Tho skirt had n saucy look thut suited the wcarcrl* jaunty stylo to perfection. Her hair liniig ^arelossly about her cars; the cap was Tiim-o’Sb'anter, and the gloves t ill sin-do. ■ft V' *5 A m ; 7 v7 mm. m/y% *. Jl sp f,4 ■ . n t: . / ; » § ?rm-L . - V, A OHIO U1TTUR KTON SUIT. The other two girls hud a. more "grown-up” air, with dresses of r.ew check designs- One wore n Mazur coat and a skirt of a large cluck in "green and brown. Tills was very ef¬ fective, the Collar of the coat forming two square tabs, tho revels being car¬ ried from tbe bottom tab nnd broad¬ ening lit the lower end. This gave an entirely new and very .dressy ef¬ fect. Three buttons were oil '-aoh fe¬ ver. The aleeves wore leg-of-mutton and the whole had n double row of stitching. The akirt hung iu grace¬ ful folds to the boot tops. A green and old rose shot-silk waist was worn w ith cream lace at, tbe throat. The other girl had » neat anit of a small check pattern iu green and white, with a black thread running through it. Her jacket was an Eton, cut so as to show the whole front of a pretty pule blue Bilk blouse. A single dart kept it well in place at the waist ; and on tho broad revere reaching to the armhole were three buttons. There were tftree also on each side of flu dart at tbe bottom, The skirt had several rows of stitching; and a broad Ixdt completed a "fetching” little cos¬ tume. Tho trio flitted about through the throng in a way that seemed to »«y, "Wo are young ; but wo know how to droHH." In London the aristocratic bowling club is called the "Prince’s." Albert Edward often drops in to look on.biit does not twirl tho wooden ball. Ilia royal highness is getting too heavy ; ami he realizes that, the spectacle of n fniiiro king of England exerting ,'faim aelf on the alley, would not lie thi tuost dignified thing in the world. I TjbcIv Randolph Cbu. bo wt. Mims Jennie Jeromo of Now York, ami who lifts been an iickuo wiedged bean tv »“ London for more than 20 years, 4U''J'.'h no longer in her youth, in the etium pii.-u bowler Of the blub- The grace and ease w ith which she does all ■ >rts .. t diflieuit .-hots cii 11 forth rounds «f upphin-e, tin prince being one of her warmest mlmi'crs. Here m New York the 400 have the 1 l of club. It is called the -amo soi n Kuioker hooter, and meets Monday evcuin*.->i ut the clubhouse on ('olnui bus avenue- , Unless one is n mi-nit r, one cannot enter on that particular e £ % . mr m ,*-lw , P ' . Mr'- ir : •JL $ St Er s? * 1 < t STT'NMNO (10W \ OF CANVAS CI.OT1L evouitig. Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Jr., car¬ ries tho palm. She is considered by many to he oven a more skillful bowl¬ er than Lady Churchill. I mot her tho other day promenading on Fifth avenue in a stunning gown of canvas doth of a rich dahlia color. Tho akirt was exquisite in its simplicity and out; and the jacket was of a new Parisi enuo style a-ta-Eton, known aa a "round-about,” coming below the waist.line to the hip. It was open fronted, with a large square collar that formed an artistic tab reaching to Hie sleeve mil * u a a broad effect to the figure. It was trimmed with black braid. The sleeves were al¬ so trimmed at tho wrist with the i (A s b b 'r M' m ‘S > 1m ¥■ <sfei, $ * a / m m S' 1 | ! i\ d\ M I ; iil : iV . r Ml & (?) & Y h. v, 4 A v i 1 17 4»r ■m, r JM i m Uj .•j (M j m A i I ; \ (1 r i l Nf N] - ■sss %Jl l A TRIO OK NEW tORK ltAM.SELS IN NEW-FROCKS. braid. It fitted the figure closely; and the toilet waa elegant both in de¬ sign and coloring. Site wore a amart velvet tique with mignonette and vio¬ lets, aud a paradise fftathor at tho side. Mrs. Richard Mansfield (lieatrico Ouineron) wife nnd leading woman of brilliant but eccentric actor, goes i,t x.moiety perhaps more than any York. It mar !, Aiionn,hut Mheoonn.'M of e 4 stock, and in her de¬ nture ftpj eitrance and wave iiIwayMSUg.*. Rests the .Puritan nifttdeii to those who know ber jdT the stage. Site is u iudy to her tin-er tipis • It is said she is the only h>or»ou who can coax this modern 'Richard tp bo “himself lignin.’’ She is n cohnoiswenr and col lector of ut't, and her Collection is worth many thousands of dollars. At the Oyrns -Field sale she was among tin) buyers picking up run' bits. Her ROivn whs very quiet yet “nwuggcr” in appearance— a beautiful piece of cloth in dark blue, figured wit b a fit jilt dot of white. The whole outfit had u superior tone. ll-r coat was a chic little Eton, cut open iu front and corning just below- the waist, with a collar and regulation tailor ri ¬ vers thut had two It fitted the slender ft"' a like ft glove. She wore a soft fron 1 if cream chiffon, The flaring skir' was of a stylish cut, with belt unattached, Mrs. Mansfield looked, tan she iet. indtj'il, theelegatit little Pnri The costumes illustrated herewith were design- d by the National Cloak company of New York. Silk Waistcoats for Chappies. All the New York chappies ure jfibi lsnt over the news that the Prinoe of Wales has gone in for silk waistcoats. The fashion Ims made its appearance iu tho fashionable tailors’ windows, which bloom with sweet things iu lav¬ ender, pink and blue brocade in elab¬ orate designs. It is said his royal highness was moved to this innova¬ tion by tbe laudable ibsire to encour¬ age tho British,silk-weaving industry. These waistcoats cost from $50 to 3100. The fashion dates from the time of Elizabeth, when gentlemen were distinguished from their,valets by tbeir gorgeous rnffl-d and silken at¬ tire.—St. Lonis Siar-Say ings. Inertia of the Nerves. The researches and experiments of Messrs. Broca and P.u-Uet have Jed them to the eouolusiou that tbe cere¬ bral nervoua ay skim is iucsp&ble of peceiving more than an average of ten separate impressions per second Af¬ ter each excitation of tho nerves a pe¬ riod of iuertia follows, lusting about oue-tsnth of a second, and during this period a new impression cannot be made. According to the same au¬ thority a person cannot make more than ten, or at the most a dozen, sep¬ arate voluntary movements of any kind in a second, although the mne clou, independently of the will, are capable of making as many as thirty or forty.—Yunth’s Companion. Tho following btate«, all belong ug to the original thirteen, still hold annual sessions of the Legislature: Georgia, Massiichnneita, Now York, K.tode Island aad South Curoliua. The o’.'d (b ind. Sometliiie.- 1 look upon tuf* rich With envy in my breast. Arid think how pb’asnnt it vv..uld be To just -saw ofT” nnd rest To MiioliE I'iffar.-* and Juuf itround.. While others worked uwav - ith plenty “salted ‘i'uvii,’’ «»f **pursi*. Foe tin* futurr rainy day. Oh. Vvh.it a joy T'-Voald b/< [ 0 t«*U riic man xvh >.bosses rn*’ That I was tired of his sty ;»* - < br; 1 . ap and ho lr**<• ! And. in tie br:\ morning. h* J d like to lie abod. And what a pleasure to U<'t out ' nd bo h tn"rou|kfhbred ! Su*ii thoughts i have -- -inetiuo. but when I’m iii and have to stay Indoors a day of 1 wo. nh, then My on vy fades away I tliink of a!! tho l>oys at v ork. And know ho fieacoof mind, Fntil they.lot me out and I JVesumo the same old grind ! level on .tiler. — * HLMOROCS. y A, t "Trust roe dearest,” said 1.^, aria bo ray bride.” "Ini oppi i to tj-usts nnd combines," was the rhiiyog re ply, \ Fond Mamma—Bobby, Bobl)y,wbftt evor makes you so rosfloss? Bobby — Having to keep still so - much, I sup¬ pose; Hobtfori—How Are you goilinf! on with your bicycle? Didisrm-v.yxine way us iiMinl. 1 haven’t leurnedUhe pedal munut yet. i. “Now, wlmu you. ask p.a)ia fo* tue, be sure to face him like a man." “Yon but I will. He doesn’t got any chance at my hack if I cau help it.” —Theu papa didn’t refuse t. listen to you? He—Not u hit. 1 be guu by telling him I knew of a plan whereby lit) could save money. Mrs. Hnshcroft—Is there too much seasoning in the turkey, .Mr. Billings. Billings— No; I should say there 1 b too little turkey in the seasoning. "Of all the womlers of the great west, which was the one that im¬ pressed you most?” "Wondering how I was ever going to get back home.” “Y’es, Mir,” said one sportsman, < i that pugiliMt has just invented three now blow*." “H'm,” replied the other- "I thought he seemed a little out of breath.” Do Garry—Why is it that whou a thi'tow (A skins sritj; a e jl Ac loves thoy seldom play cards? Merritt— Because if they did she would have to bold ber own hand. » How joy would Mhino in the human heart And life seem nothing hut f n. It work looked as little before .. U start As It does when you get it done. "Are yon unmarried?” risked a lawyer of a Chicago lady he .wnscroSi sxacuining. "On, yes,” she answered with u eweet smile. "I've been un¬ married three times.” Tie- Pastor- I don’t see your lirto hnud at church any more? The Wife— No; lie never goes now. What’s the matter? Why,, you know he’s u vege¬ tarian, and ho says there is too much meat i.u your sermons to suit him, CriniDoulieali—Speaking of (ioorgo Wushingtuti, tho fiist presidunt of these United States—— Yeast—Yea. “I'hero is ouu thing certain; if tho policy adopted by him for tiuthfnl m-sa had been carried out, we never would have had a weather bureau.” In Norfolk, England, at « fens! given at the end of the harvest, the hostess, thinking to honor one of the principal men, naked him to come anil ait at her right hand. "Thank you, me lady,but if it s nil the sumo to you, I’d rather sit opposite this ’ere pud den. ” The prineo in the fairytale pro¬ ceeded with his glowiug deseriptiou of tho homo for bis bride, "A hun¬ dred witching odora,” ho exclaimed, ".hull greet thy noaftiis. ” “Can’t you make it niuety-uine HCeute?" hiiddunly demuuded the princess, who was in¬ clined to bo advanced a ooiqile of centuries. Plowed I p a Big Indian Pipe. An imtnonHe stone pipe was recently, found on Sim Hart’s place, near Mount Sterling, Ky., by a hoy named Picratt Ho was plowiug some viigin soil, when bis plow struck a stone, part of which was protruding from tho ground. It proved to be bu Indian pipe, made of sandstone, tuaulilully curved, aud weighin’-' two pound.) and •fin ounce- To Care For Pearls. It is pretty generally understood by women who have achieved choice pearl rings that while clear, pure water does not injure the gem, soap and water -w ill soon, affect their luster and color, and in time will cause them to pool or ahed an outer coat. This crumbling, however, trikes place even when the gems are most carefully treated, and when the tendency is noted the ring or brooch or necklace should bo promptly taken to a jeweler. Tbe course of treatment often pre - jibed by that authority is that of the rest cure. Put it aside in its box, carefully closed from light and air. nnd a few weeks, or possibly a month or two, of this lying fallow will often entirely restore the original beauty and In-.-thli of the gem.-—New York Times. - ■ • Grateful For Benefits. “You might put there,” said the ru¬ ral citizen to the editor who was writ¬ ing an obituary oh tbe death of the citizen’s wife, “that we’ll never hear ber voice no more.” “All right. Anything else?” "Nothin’, ’ceptin’ that we thanks the Lord for His blessings.”—Ex¬ change. Crowded Ont. "Here’s a new commercial trouble.” i I What is it?” "Thirty thousand spinsters petition for protection against matrimonial bu¬ reaus."—Chicago Record. An Appeal for Auiitano«. The man who appoai-fc>r Ib **har^tkhlo to himself will Hu- by t<*it to tho mute OHaistance maUe hl« dyspeptic stomach, qualms or his and.uif^asy liver] in tho sensations shape of In divers the regions tetter's StoxxuM of the ptnhdHhftf Bitters, skeffttes dear sir, his bile. madam Hoe h my or -*ftB the case may be- Is what you require. Hasten to use if you are troubled with heart burn, wind In the Stomach, or note that you!’ skin or the whites of your eyes are taking a sal low hue. In time of war you should prepare for the cemetory. No«To-Bi»r for Fifty Cent*. Over 400.000 cured. U'hy not lot No.T<vB»c K'ltulate or remove your dcsiro for >«v*b money, makts health and manhood. Cure frimrAnthed. 50 emits and $J.U0, ut »ll drug: (flats. The n»«<l which loads to wealth is full of blind lanes. Fonder Over It. A’promimmt building owner, with years of experience, Kftve the following in&tmo tions to his architect; “I have had my ea perien<te with kalsomlne nnd other goods claimed to be Just an tfood as Alabastino. I want you to specify tho durable Aiabastfno on all my walls: do not put on any other manufacturers’ dope, if they furnish it for uothinp;. AJabastine is ri(?ht, and when i cease to use it I shall cease to have confi¬ dence in myself or my own judgment.” nurtror tho silty years of t^ueen Victoria's relgm the English debt has been reduced nearly a billion dollars. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts a liquid and ts taken Internally, and acts directly upon the Wood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75o. F. J. Chknit A Co., Props., Toledo, O. ---- : -~ Just try a 19c. boi of Casoarets, !Jhe finest ltver and bowel regulator ever mode. •,rv /J.XI,»T . V^C..B U ' HT Consult » Skilled Specialist of Ftfieen » Years’ Experience, Cancers removed In 10 days, without pain Diseases of the Blood. Skin. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, surh as Dropsy. Kits. Catorrh, Asthma. Rheumatism and private Female Diseases speedily snd permanently cured. troubles relieved. ’ Treatment sent to your home for $5 per month (inarantee. Dr. O IIkni.kv Snidkr. Offices and Dispensary, 5 to 9 N Boulevard, Atlanta, (»a. Fits permanently cured. . No fits <»r nervous n«M<s after first dny's use of I>r Kline's Ore»t Nerve Restorer. #’,! trial bottle nnd treatise free Dr. R. 11. Kune, Ltd., 981 Arch St., I’hlla., Pr Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fr»y children leethlnv. softens the gums, reduces tnflamma lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. -7c. a bottle For Whooping ('pinch, I*Iso's Cure is a sue cessful romody.—M. IV IDktkk. 07 Thr«v»p Ave., BrxK»klyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, 94 If nfTticfctl with sore eves use f»r Isaac Thomtv son's Kyc water . Druggists sell at *£V. por Ixvttle Whkn MIIoiis or costive, eat a Coaoarot, canity cathartic; cure guaranteed; lOp,, '-ioc. Painful Eruptions “My slater waa.affleted with •raptloiM around her ears which kept Re I ting wore* and sp^eadfaa until they bt caraa very painful. \V* made up our mlnda we meat do -omeihltij for her, and we procured a bottle ot llood’e 8ars»- ■ partita. She continued taking it until abe waa entirely cured." Nxma Lunmxo, Concord. Wisconsin. Remember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One Trn# Blood Purifier. $1, «!* for $*■ Ila.Jt. nOOQ S mil. rills are prompt, efficient aud ««) iswrij “Blight” costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an¬ nually. 'Fhis is an enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala¬ bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of “Kainit” will prevent that dreaded plant disease. AH about Potaik—the re«oiu of its •** by sctual e« penment on the beat farm* in the United States.....la told in r little book which we publieh and will gladly m*d fr*€ *o 4ey larmer m Ameru * who will write for u, glrman kali works, gj NeiMU-St., New York,