News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

MME. DE BARRIOS. HOMES OF SOUTHERNERS. SEE MY SFQHQE? The Portrait of a Lady Painted on paper by the pen of such a novelist as Henry James will do very well, but the real portrait of a real lady is a very "different affair. Has she pimples on her face, or blotches? Is her complexion sallow? If so, the conscientious artist in this realistic age will have to put them all down.

The lady's remedy for her pimples, blotches and sallowness is the creat vegetable rem- Iilv lit. Am can be no beauty where the most commonplace a foremost rank in the' metropolis. Mr. Wise's law practice it i3 estimated, nets him $10,000 annually, and Mrs. Wise is one of the recognized social rulers.

Their residence at 18 East Twenty-second street, once the hall door is passed, seems more like a Virginia manor house than an ordinary brown stone front near the busiest thoroughfare in New York. The parlor and dining room are as unlike as possible to the typical city apartments. The furniture i3 mostly of rosewood and mahogany, and has been in the family for a hundred years or more. In the parlor is a handsomely carved mahogany chair covered with leather. It was the gubernatorial chair of Virginia for thirty-five years, and served during the time the ex-governor was in office.

Recently the etate presented it to him. One of the gems in the room is an exquisite St. Lorens painting on Sevres china. It was taken from the Wise homestead during the war. Later Governor Wise discovered its whereabouts, and received an order for its return from the war department.

The dealer who reframed the picture offered $1,500 for edy for the blood. There there is no health, whereas features are rendered piquant and plexion restores strength to the i-- digestive organs, and cures all nervous disorders. The potency of this wonderful blood medicine is unquestionable, and yet, powerful as it is, it may be taken by the feeblest child and by the most delicate female. It has no rival in the wide field which it covers. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases dialled Free.

SVIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, Ca. "WHY, A32 YOU SSCK?" I kaovr precisely how yoa feel it is that nervous, irritable fcel-insc, your back troubles you, and when yon try to read a little, yoni head aches. Isn't that so? I fcnew it. Oh, bother the doctor Get a bottle of Vegetable Compound, and take it faithfully, as I hare done. I've been through this thing myself, bat am never troubled now.

Do as I tell you, dear." Prudent women who host understand their find in the Com pound a remedy for all dfctrc ins that require prompt and effective treatment as a guaranty to jrood health. Send stamp for "GuUe Health and Etlq a i-sauiifjl illusiratad book. LYDIA P-S SIS If interesting by a beautiful com and vigor to the system, gives tone FIRST Because we do the best work. SECOND Because we bring money to the city from all over this state, hence we are a benefit to the city. THIRD We have dollars invested in plant where others have cents.

We are up with the times and our plant is a credit to the city. We are splendidly prepared to launder Lace Curtains. This is the only laundry within 75 miles of Mansfield that uses MM Watsr Esfcel? to nsli Lub Our trade is booming; the people know a good thing when they see it; hundreds have visited us we invite you to come and see. Is the only Ioitic Cur OsitimatP Kcmeily CO (VI POUND tor the peculiar weaaueases aim oi wi It cures the worst forms of Female Conmhiints, that Bearing ilown Feeling, Weak Rack, Falling and Displacement of the WonI, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, ami all Orjunic Ureases of the Uterus or Womb, ami inraluable to the Change of Life. Dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, ami checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor.

Subdues Faintness, Kxcitahility, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, and invigorates the whole system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, the ComiHiuBil has bo rival. THE OHIO Laundering Company- Ash Your Patronage. All DrufjirisU sell it as a ataadaral article, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

of New "York, is the largest and best in the world. The largest because it has the largest amount of assets, and the best because it has paid the most to policy holders, having paid in dividends more than twice the combined amounts of any two companies. Give this matter a little thought and look up the records for yourself. LeUOY PARSONS, District Agent. Just received another fresh lot of our matchless 2225 mm ii ui i .75, mi mi In Men's Fine Footwear we can not be excelled in style, quality and low prices.

We invite your inspection at Ladies Look At This Peter Berno SWl '-ATARRHV-v'rTEiEDYi Is the most HMuccessfulremedyever discovered for the cure of, Catarr h.Cold in the II I ead. Influenza and all dis eoe of the Natal Jfas sages. It cures more cases than any other known medicine. Use this wonder Xf ful remedy and vet I well, for it is a sure and pos Hive cure. Sold bv all Of All New York's Tonne TVidova anfl Matrons She Receives Most Attention.

No other young widow or young ma tron has attracted quite so much attention in New York this season as Mme. de Barrios. Her lavish entertainments have been the one topic of conversation among those who have been so fortunate mm. MME. DE BARRIOS.

as to be bidden to attend them, and her grand fancy dress ball, which took place a little before the beginning of Lent, has been talked of ever since. On that occasion Mme. de Barrios dressed to represent Cleopatra, and wore a demi-train-ed costume of pink satin covered with gauze sewn thickly with jewels. There was a bordering of precious stones all around the low corsage, and she wore an authentic Egyptian headdress of gold, rubies aSd sapphires. In her splendid house there are three parlors, and the decorations of flowers in each followed the general coloring golden orchids and daffodils in the first, La France and Mermet roses banked in the second, while the third was all white and green, with roses and hues, and the great hall was a mass of scarlet and green.

Thousands of dollars were spent upon the.flowers alone; but what is that to a woman who is the possessor of thirty millions? Mme. de Barrios is a native of Gnate-1 mala, and is the widow of the ill fated president of that turbulent country. After the tragedy that made her a widow she came to New York to live, and built her splendid home on Madison avenue. She was married at fourteen, and it is a surprise to see her stand by the side of her son and her beautiful young daughters and claim them as her own children, for she has a singularly girlish face and figure for the mother of a family. She is of a rich Spanish type of beauty, with extremely large and lustrous dark eyes and heavy black hair, and the most ex quisite set of teeth possible to imagine, of that pearly transparent whiteness never seen except among tne bpamsn races.

Her voice is low and musical and her manner charmingly natural. Mme. de Barrios was named Aparicio before her marriage. Her sister of that same name lives with her, and her brother-in-law and his lovely wife have been living with her for some time, but left for Europe directly after the great ball. Mme.

de Barrios has two daugh ters who promise to make a sensation in society as soon as they shall have finished their studies. The elder is a superb type of womanhood, with thick masses of glossy hair reaching below her waist, magnificent eyes and a splendidly sym metrical figure. The second one is thought by some to be even more beautiful, but both are certainly far beyond the average among the loveliest. Mme. de Barrios has a selection of jewels so great that if she wore a new parnre each day there would be more than enough for all the days in the year, but it is not often that she disfigures the exquisite contour of her neck with necklace, and she never wears earrings.

Mme. Barrios dresses plainly but richly on all ordinary occasions, and generally in black when on the street or at church, with a decided penchant 1 for fine laces, but when occasion demands she will wear the costliest fabrics, and rather inclines to the old Spanish fancies in the making up of her gowns. Amort Gladden. No Clew. The dismal squawking of a pullet lifted off the perch at midnight caused a patrolman to investigate a dark alley off Croghan street the other night.

He found a shed door open, feathers about and a sack on the ground, and as he proceeded through the alley to the next street he came upon a man whose muddy shoes excited his suspicions. "See here, old man, I believe you were after hens down there!" he exclaimed. "No, sah! No, sah! You's dan made a mistake, sah," was the reply. "How'd you get so muddy?" "Was walkin' in de road, sah." "Um! Is this your 6ack?" "No, sah! Nebber sot eyes on dat sack afore." "Then you don't know anything about the matter?" "Not precisely, sah. All I know is dat about a month ago a third cousin of mins observed dat chickens was thirteen cents a pound." "That doesn't help me any." "No, sah, an nowdat I look cluser at dat sack it 'pears to me to blong to a gem 'lan who traded me a pistil fur a dawg.

Like to help you onravel the mystery, sah, but de third cousin has dun moved away, de gea xan is dead, de dawg run'd off an' de pistil busted. Got to be coin sah good night." Detroit Free Press. Off the Scent. Wife Gracious, how your clothes smell of tobacco smoke! Husband You must be wrong, my dear. Wife Why, haven't you been smok ing? Husband Yes.

But it was one of the cigars you gave me. Clothier and Fur nisher. Cheap Excursion to Cincinnati. On account of the meeting of the Republican League of the United States, the Baltimore and Ohio rail road company will sell excursion tick- eta to Cincinnati. and return at a rate of one fare per capita for the round triD for parties of ten or more traveling together.

Tickets will be sold for all trains arriving at Cincin nati from April 20 to 23d, 1891, mciu give, and will be good for return pas sage until Annl 24. 1891. inclusive, In addition to the above the Balti more and Ohio railroad will sell Indi vidual excursion tickets to Cincinnati at a rate of a fare and a third on the certificate plan. Tickets will be sold April 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22. 1891.

and will be good for re turn passage until April 26, 1891, inclu sive. iUl-UjW-lL Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. THEY ARE AMONG THE THE CITY OF NEW FINEST YORK. IN Paul Latzke Describes Them with Graceful Pen, and His Descriptions Are Supplemented with Pictures from Photographs Maile to Illustrate This Letter. Correspondence of The News.

New York, April 16. To ninety-nine people out of every hundred the banquet given some time ago by the Southern society of New York proved a compleoe PARLOR IN COLONEL FELLOWS' HOUSE. revelation. It was the first intimation that the general public had concerning the remarkable strength of the southern colony located in the metropolis. But even this grand banquet, with all its brilliant surroundings, gave but an inadequate idea of the number of southerners who have located in and about New York since the war.

A conservative estimate places the total at somewhat over 125,000, and persons who have investigated the subject closely say that 150,000, enough to people a town as large as Louisville, ia much nearer the correct figure. Most of tho members of this colony came norlh shortly after the war closed, generally with their fortunes sadly shattered. They were often handicapped at every turn by the most pronounced prejudice, but in the face of it all they went manfully to work among their new and not always friendly neighbors, and succeeding so well that now many of the most beautiful homes in the great city are owned and tenanted by families who were left all but penniless by the civil 8trif which cost bo many human lives. Probably the most typical among these southern homes occupied by ex-Confed erates in the metropolis is the one be longing to Colonel John R. Fellows, the silver tongued ox-district attorney of New York county and present member of congress from one of the city districts.

Colonel Fellows' residence is a largev square, roomy frame mansion on one ot the prettiest locations onWashington Heights. From the great pstzza, which runs half way around the house, a mag nificent view of the Hudson can be ob tained, while on the right the grand sweep of the western Boulevard, with its never ceasing stream of fashionable equipages, can be traced for several miles northward. The House lies on a natural elevation of rock nearly twenty feet above the level of One Hundred and Fff ty-second street, which it faces, and is reached by a flight of broad wooden steps. The front door, which leads from the piazza to the house, opens into a hall that is large enough for dancing purposes. Ranged about the walls are all sorts of striking ornaments, prominent among which are several bookcases curtained with heavy plush hangings.

PARLOR TS ROGER A. PRTOR'S HOUSE. To the left as one enters, behind soft portieres, is the drawing room, an apartment that reminds the visitor in nothing of the stuffy parlor, which is so often to be seen even some of the best appoint ed New York houses. Everything is light and airy, and even in the hottest summer days, when lif is unbearable in the average Metropolitan residence, Mrs. Fellows' "best room" is as cool and restful as a shaded bower at the seaside.

And the same air of fresh daintiness pervades the rest of the house np stairs and down, bedroom, library and everything else. The dining room is a charming af fair, with its cozy round table, potted plants and general air of comfort. The lady who presides over this pretty establishment is in every way worthy of the fame achieved by the woman of the south. She ia a model housekeeper, and fives only for her family, which consists, besides herself and husband, of two sons and three young daughters. General Roger A.

Pryor, who was re cently appointed to the common pleas bench, lives in a more aristocratic neigh borhood than Colonel Fellows, his house being located at S3 East Thirty-third street, near Fifth avenue. It is a large brown stone, furnished throughout in exquisite taste. Mrs. Pryor, a calm, dignified lady, whose gentleness is mani fest in every movement, is a prominent society leader. But despite her exacting social duties she is a thorough house keeper, and besides this assists her husband as general secretary.

Her "Sunday evenings" are a feature of the me tropolis, and on these occasions she cenerally eathers under her roof the brightest people in New York. The Pryor parlors are very stately, handsome apartments, and every piece of furniture and bric-a-brac has about it an imprint of the perfect taste possessed bvtheladv of the house and her hus band. A distinguishing feature of the mam parlor is a colonial mantel, on which stand a pair of massive candlesticks that were brought to this country a century and a half ago. The prevail ing color everywhere in the room is a soft terracotta, lighted with a shade of pale sink. The walls, and ceiling are finished in this color, and it is repro duced in the heavy carpet which covers the floor.

In one corner of the room, fastened to the wall above a great divas covered in old gold silk, is a cabinet filled with Mrs. Pryor's art treasures ia Worcester and Dresden china. On the opposite wall ia a striking portrait in oil of General and Mrs. Pryor's daughter, Mrs. Bland.

Soft couches and easy chairs fill up the corners. Mementos and souvenirs from the south abound everywhere about the house, especially in General Pryor's library up stairs, which takes up the entire front on the second floor. John S. Wise, Virginia's ex-governor, is one of the latest acquisitions to the colony. He only came four years ago to locate permanently in New York, but both he and his wife have already taken JOHN TestlmonU': Messrs.

John Stackhouse A Co SKIKE fourShoea WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Cther days W3sh them clean with ktl'ti WATER. SECURED. EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Room. EVERY Carriage Owner EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush EEOUXiD USJ3 Wiu Stain Cud Nits rtiRNiruRC WlLhSTAttt C-USS M)Q CHIMtWUt WtLI. STAK4 TlHWARC WlU.

STA1M A.Ok'TO Wilis in Baov and Tarnith at the mnmo time WOT If PitSMdetpUa. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges tbe whole sys tern, ou produces Sick Headache. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There no better remedy for these common lieate than Tuft's Liver Fills, as a.

trial will prove. Irlee, S5e. Sold Everywhere. He Was Off. He was getting a shine on his boots as he leaned np against the postofiSce building, and observing that the bootblack had a black eye he remarked: "I am afraid you are prone to belligerency, my son." "What's them?" asked the lad.

"You have been engaged in a physical contest." "I don't catch." "In other words, you resorted to mus cular force where argument would no doubt have been far better." The boy rubbed away for a while and tried to straiten the kinks out of the several expressions, and then suddenly looked up and queried: "Oh! you mean. my black eye, don't you?" "Of course 1 do." "You mean that Tve bin in a fight?" "Yes." "And got lickedT "Perhaps. It is very sad to see one so young walking in the path which leads to sin and disgrace." "You're off, old man way off!" replied the lad with a good deal of spirit as he chucked his brushes into his box "I wasn't scrappin' wid none of de kids. Seven big fellers was a robbin of a man on Second avenue de odder night an I jumped in an saved him an' his boodle. and got dis eye for me "Oh, that's it! Then I am sorry to have said anything.

1 hope I didn't hurt your feelings. Here's a nickel extra." "My feelin's wa3 hurted, sir, but dis makes it all right. Scrap wid a kid! Never, sir!" "That's right, my boy! A brave boy will not fight when he can avoid it." "No, sir, and besides, it was his elbow he hit me wid, and all by accident, and de way I did lamb de stuflin outer dot messenger boy and make him holler would hev made all yonr hair climb right up! Thankee, sir; I'm alius open to advice New York Sun. A Fable. A pert young ostrich, inflated by the beauty of his growing tail feathers, en countered a hippopotamus taking the evening air by the bank of the river in which he was conducting his business.

Sauntering insolently by, the bird returned the sedate beast's salute with a negligent nod. affecting at the same time to yawn. "My young friend," said the hippopotamus, in a tone of reproof, if you mnst indulge in that practice, let me at least show you how it is done by those who have pursued it from youth." With these words he split his face, and, laying back the lid, exposed a cavern which presently closed on a para lyzed ostrich. Then the level beams of the sun fell with superfluous illumina tion on the features of a hippopotamus already lighted up by a saintly smile. In the social game the bumptious youth who plays Bplendor of attire against an expert pair of iaws courts the destruc tion awaiting any other flushed bobtail that runs up against any other pair.

New York Evening Sun. Kit's Season. Hon. John does not like chil dren, and the children were told of his dislike before he came to dinner with their parents. Before the dinner they had been instructed to be very quiet during dinner; so, although both of them regarded the visitor with some curiosity, neither spoke a word until dessert came on.

Then little Kit piped up with an almond in her mouth and all the shrill femininity of seven years in her tones: "Mr. Tve thought how it is about you. Don you suppose the reason you don't like children is because you haven't got any of us of your own?" New York Press. He Was Right. A young man of this city who prides himself on his musical talent called upon a young lady, taking with him a banjo for which he had just paid a good price.

"It won't work he remarked mourn fully as he handed it to her. "Perhaps you can get some music out of it." "It's n. she said, as she twanged the strings. "It needs a flat and a sharp to make it go" "They were both there when I bought it," he answered humbly. Detroit Free U' The Spring Medicine.

The popularity which Hood's Sar saparilla has gained as a spring medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of health-giving, blood-purifying and appetite-restoring which every body seems to heed at this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired unsatisfactory condition when you may be so much; benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak strorg. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ DID PArrrr that our Tears, and have been nnder the care ol physicians, besides usicg numerous remedies without benfa-flt, nntil I tried Oswi; since using it I can recommend It aa the beet remedy known for Catarrh.

1 1 has restored bit hearing, cleared my head, throat and nose.l will verify my testimony to anyone.il they 9 VEGETABLE imn E. PINKHAM MED. LYNN, MASS. DR. IRELAND Will do glass fitting man again on for Grabler Acker- Saturday, April 25 Dr.

Ireland's reputation is too thoroughly established in and abont Mansfield to require comment. All work fully guaranteed. No charge for testing the vision. Norlb Parh St. JEWELER CARTERS OlTTlE fmsts- IVEP.

PILLS. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubft tad dent to a bilious state of the system, such Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, While their most reroArkable success has been shown in curitif 7 fcttortaehe, yet Carters arrrue Livr Pruu ar u.iily valuable ia Constipation, curing tii tt-renting this annoying complaint, whila 'iiy aL correct all disorders of the atomach, iiiute the liver and regulate th bowala. 'X'.

if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those 'tho once try them will find these liM le pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after ail sick head It the bane of so many lives that here la where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while ciliers do not. Carter's Linus Livnt Pills are very amaO and very easy to take. One or tvo pilU make a dose.

They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action tlease all who use them. In vials at 25 centa; jve or $1 Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. I02ICISS ITav Tcrfc a SM A EEECHAfTS PILLS euro SICK HEADACHE. 85 Cents a Box. OTP AT.T.

DRTJGGISTS. eo. W. Statlcr Co LAW and mi imi, OFFICE 18J4 MAIN ST SB-Clinic cit.v and country real property for sale. Some elegant investments and exchange opportunities.

$300,000 Has been paid in endowments and sick benefits by the All certificates mature in SIX MONTHS. Reserve and Endowment Fund held trust by the T'eiutiirer the Comuiou- wealth of Massachusetts. Oreanized under the laws of Massachn setts May 2. 1800. has 125 Lodges and 16,000 certificates April 1, 1891.

OUR REFERENCES: 3.000 Certificate Holders in the Home Lodge at waitnam. ORGANIZERS WANTED- Address the FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY, Ct-tu-th-sat Waltham Mass. I. -a i 31 1 Liiiiiiiiiii mriMl Friendly Aid Society. Lozenges, on receipt ot 91.UV.

LYDIA PEOPLE'S COLUMN. SITUATIONS WAMTED-FEMALE! GIRLS Wanting situations can have the same advertised in this column free of arge. a young lady as sienograpner; can lurnisn dk ewriter; Pest of references-News ottice. AUUresaJ. M.

care WANTED -A position br a young lady to do copying or as saleslady in store. Best of references. Address care News otlice. 3 "TTT ANTED Si tuation to do writing of any kind by a competent young lady for moderate compensation. Address M-M.

News otlice. ci ty- 3 "TTTANTED Situation as second girl or nurse. Three years experience. Address M- II. News othce.

SITUATIONS WANTED HALES, MEN OR BOYS Wanting situations of any kind can have the same advertised in thi3 jlumn free of charge. lied couple would like yonng mar 'ft KitiiAtmn in private family, wife as cook, husband as coachman, or take care of gentleman's place. Inquire or address W. E. H-, College Place.

3 "TTTANTED-A position by a yonng man where honesty, sobriety and industry wil 1 be appreciated. Address care News otlice. 3 WANTED-A young man (married) of correct habits, would like position as clerk or shipping clerk in any kind of store or sale house; 1 years experience. Anyone meaning business, address G. B.

P.Post-oiiice- WANTED Position by a young man to do writing of any kind an cltice, or clerk in a store. Address W. E. Marion avenue. WANTltU Situation as an assistant book keeper or any kind of office work, by young man 18 years of age: can give good reference.

Address O. H. 163 South Main street. City. WANTED FEHALI! HELP.

WANTED Experienced bouse girl in a family of two: must come well recommended. Apply to Mrs- iH. A. Tracy. 149 3 WANTED A girl to ao housework in a family of three- Inquire at E.

H.Lind-sfy'g. No. 143 West Third street. 3 WA NTED Two tirst class sewing girls Mrs. K.

Orem's, College Place. Wett Thirl Ptreet.1 7 rANTED A good girl to do light house- vlr in fa milv 4 Vifoa' no n'acltintv or ironing required. Call at 34iPark avenue west. 3 "TjrT AN TED Two girls at the Vonhof hotel WANTED A competent girl who wants to work for good pay, and can come well recommended- None but experienced girls need apply. G.

F. Carpenter, Marion avenue. 7t WANTED Competent housekeeper in small family; good wages for a suita-ole party. Address care News office- 3t WANTED Good girl to do house work at 89 South Main street- 3 WANTED MAJLE HELP, TXTANTED A good salesman: must liave experience in a retail store. Address "Salesman" care News ottice.

3 WANTED Three salesmen: salary or commission: permanent positions; we mean business- Brown Brothers Nurserymen. Koehester. N. Y. WANTED An active, reliable man sa-I ary $70 to $80 monthly, with increase, to represent in his own section a responsible New York house.

References. Manufac turer. Lock Box 1585. New York. TO LET-BOOBS and HOUSES.

TO LRT Rooms on Main st for all purposes, single and in suits of two to Business rooms large, medium and small Apply to Dr. Jones at his resider.ee, 26 ripring Mills st or at the law office of Miller it Marriot. over 14 Main st. 3 XL ET A choice suite of rooms centrally Albert F. llemy 61 Co-'s office.

3 FOB SALE. FOR SALE A lot of household goods ami three good work horses on next Saturday at the square. S- 8. Lightcap. 3 FOR SALE A new 7-room house on Hannah street: price 500 cash, balance in weekly installments of 2.75.

or $3Du cash.balance in weekly installments of Inuuire at the Mansfield Lumber Co. if aiSCELLANEOUB "VTTANTED Ladies to call at 65 South Main: sole agency for the McCabe sanativee corsets. Ladies who have worn these corsets will wear no other- Liberal term to agents. 3 LOST Ah employe's 500-mile book over the Erie road; finder please leave at News office. 3 LOST Bunch of six or seven keys; finder return to News otlice and receive re ward, a Sixty Years' Bondage.

20,1890. -Dr. J. W. Bergen, Petersburg, Dear Sir I have been afflicted with asthma over sixty years, and have tried everything for it and for over nine months I had two doctors waiting on me, and they both gave me up to die.

I commenced taking Dr. J. W. Bergen's Asthma Uure, and have taken three bottles of it and I am better than I have lieen for over fifty years. I am able to do my own work, and can give the medicine greM wish every one who is afflicted with that awful disease would give it a tial.

Yours Truly, Mrs. Mary Hunter. Jto sale by landsey Bros. i I I PARLOR IN JOHN S. WISE'S HOUSE, it.

An oil painting by Tracy that will probably become historic hangs near the parlor entrance. It shows a lowland scene on the James river, and the exact spot where "Colonel Carter, of Carters-ville," the hero of The Century serial, went on his famous shooting expeditions is well brought out. Another noteworthy picture is a portrait of Mr. Wise's grandmother six times removed. The painter has pictured a handsome, sweet faced dame, of whom any progenitor might be proud.

During her comparatively short residence in the north Mrs. Wise has already become very strongly attached to New York and New-Yorkers. She is a thorough southerner, however, and maintains her love for her native state with undiminished fervor. Of a slender, delicate build, she is, notwithstanding, possessed of a wonderful amount of energy and vitality. Her handsome face is framed by a great cluster of golden hair, and every feature shows her gentle birth and rearing.

She is the mother of four children, one of whom is a West Point cadet. Dr. J. H. Parker, the millionaire vice president of the Park National bank, is one of the most active southerners in the city.

He is first lieutenant commander of the New York Confederate Camp of Veterans, and a leading member of the Southern society. His home at 13 East Sixty-ninth street is one of the most magnificent in a city noted for its magnificent homes. The drawing room is as rich in art as a painter's studio, and as elegant as money and refined taste can make it. The ceiling is a marvel of fres co work, and represents a sky with soft, fleecy clouds that seem to be drifting before a gentle breeze. Around the sides, as a border, a battlement extends, over which cherubs are leaning, waging a merry war with roses.

About the bow window in the front of the parlor is a group of four cherubs, emblematic of the seasons. In the selection of furniture, pictures and bric-a-brac for the apartment the most perfect taste has been displayed. Rich silken stuffs, with here and there a rare piece of embroidery, cover the chairs and divans; scarfs of oriental richness drape the mantel and stands, and the most exquisite carving abounds everywhere. The whole is lighted from above by a chandelier of the most artistic design. The arms and stem are of a delicate light bronze filigree, the globes are of the DININQ ROOM IN DR.

PARKER'S HOUSE. purest crystal, and the pendant is an egg shaped agate beautifully polished. The rest of the house is furnished with equal richness. Mrs. Parker personally superintends all the details of her complete establishment.

She is a most accomplished conversationist, and her manners are tinctured with the warmth and polish of the south. R. T. Wilson," the wealthy banker, who was the financial agent of the Confederacy in Europe, has a magnificent home at 511 Fifth avenue. His house is noted for its collection of rich tapestries and beautiful bric-a-brac, most of it picked up abroad.

But amid all the foreign luxury evidences of the owner's southern birth and rearing abound at every turn. Paul Latzke. It Is Indispensable. In olden times newspapers were considered valuable to readers only for their news, and advertisements were mere incidental surplusage, inserted by merchants as a sort of charity to help fill up the paper, and rarely attracted attention. Today the newspaper is indispensable, not only to the merchant but to the shoppers of the family as the universally accepted medium of attracting business.

Advertisements are no longer the regulation musty affairs they used to be. They are among the most artistic and attractive features of the popular newspaper, and the frugal housewife 6cans the fresh business announcements of each day or week as carefully as the dealer or speculator scans the produce or money market. Those business houses who patronize the newspapers are the ones who secure the bulk of trade. The carefully edited, compact, fresh, complete, cheap and neatly printed newspaper is the popular favorite, and the only channel through which the public can be reached, either for business or sentiment. Headache, oNeuralgia, Dizziness, Nervousness.

Spasms. Sleeplessness cured bv Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at W. M.

Barton's and Caldwell Bloor's. Bcbam PUIa cure bill mis ana narrowness. bl tSiViiOj, A-w it'll i fe Philadelphia Philadelphia, April 16, 1890. Dear Sin: I have been afflicted with Catarrh Im success I remain, Yours Respectfully, HARRY. H.

GRAFF, 3222 Spring Garden St BAIL BO ADS. Ft. Wayse Chicago, Tbe Direct 1.1 ne to Cnlcago, Where immediate connections are made for Kansas City, Council lilufla, St.Paul and all points west- To Pittsburir. HarrisbnrK. Bal- York and all points east.

In Effect Kot. 23, 1S90. East. Mansfield. Ar.

Orrvi'e- Ar.Fitts'g No 10 Express am 7:08 am pin No 12:29 pm pm No 20 pni 8:55 pin 1:50 am No 8 Fast Lnie.n2:19 am 2:21 am 6:35 am wkst. Mansfield. Ar. CrestVe. Ar-Clii.

No 1 Fast Line am 6:30 am 5:00 pm No 9 pm 1:35 pm pm No 11 Cresle pm 1:20 pm No 3 racinc ex 810pm 8:45 pm 7:00 am Northwestern Ohio. Mansfield to Toledc. Denart Mansfield. Ar. Toledo I Fast Line am am Pacific express ..8:25 pm 11:25 pm Western pm 4:15 pm Local freight am 4:40 pm Ar.

Mansfield. Leave Toledo Atlantic am 7:20 am Fast. 9:00 Din Day pm 3:25 pm Local treignt Tusu Pin kid am Paily. tUaily except Sunday. .7 Jtiningr cars are run on trams Nos.4 and 5.

For time tables.rates of fare, through tickets and baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trams, apply to W.H. Belong, A gent. Mansfield. Ia Effect Nov. 16, EASTWARD.

12 Atlantic New York 8 New York limited--. 38 Local WESTWARD. No No No INo 5:35 am 1:00 pm 12:47 am 7:47 am No No No tNo 1 Cincinnati express. 7:47 am 5 Chicago St. L- limited 11:07 am 3 Pacihc 9:21 pni 37 Local 4:15 pm T)aily.

IDaily except Sunday-Sleeping cars on all through trains. Truiss. Act. Agent. It ias a.

K'luimnrciAT. a 5' hiTiA Tlie only line run Jfos- Kf ningtwo daily 5stibnie rTS limited trains each way between Mansfield ana l- i ca go, Washington Baltimore. Philadelphia itlESS. and York. No extra charge will be demanded on these trains.

Schedule tn Effect, Jan. S3, 1891. SAST. Vo 4 Mail No 6 Limited vestibule No 8 tNo 16 No 46 WEST. 9.45 am 11:20 Pin 6:14 Pin 4:56 pin 3:06 am No No No tNo 3 Mail 5:19 prr.

3:25 am 12:29 pin 10:. am mil 5 Limited vestibule 7 17 Daily Tinilv iHnt Simiay. Sleeping cars on oil tViivmcrli traillH. rorfull tutor nVation call on 8 SMITH, agent- 'Phone 22 S. Allen.

AG A. C. Q. Scull. (I A UniCagO.

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