Indianapolis Leader, Volume 3, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1881 — Page 2

TSn ? i ' in' ? i?x . ui u-.w... J or former condition. e trust that a

liiiniiPOLis UiOEii,:: IPÜBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY ... v " , . BAGBY '&; CO., office, ii MUXEirs block Cerner IlllUamd Stärket him. KaUrsd a mcodA-cIbm saatUr at ths Fostoffice at Indianapolis, Ind. TXBM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION. Magte Copy, 1 yr. ...ttoo a moatb mmj montas .. 1 ontb'.TT. Clifc ( ilxl ysar, ach copy....-....-.-... .90 Ml M " Un, I y ar, sach cvpy ............. l.0 THIS PAPERS V.SSifVctfS Nwippr AdTrtllng Burn (tOPprw St ) wWm adTrtislag eosiraeis may vm dm iw IOU - - W ää.Iä 1 -,:r' 'Vir: "Ä.!Kflft, t. I At rf r Minmi man wno uyore mo r; and let every white mau wh i belieye. that slavery was a crrnf against humanity and that it U the duty of the ruling race to BUUU Uli WVa" I aid the Negro in hi struggle for mral, social and intellectual elevation ao uitewise. Iowa 50,000 and Ohio 25,000. GorernoT Foster Bookwaltered the Ohio Democracy in cold blood Tuesday. David Davis did not vote with the Democrate in the organization of the - - ? i - Senate. TTenrv Todd, is said to be the wealth iest colored man in Georgia. He has iUU,wu in gooa investments. Tbp Rpniiblican members of the House from Indiana will support Hon. Godlove S. Orth for Speaker. . , y . . . 1 Parnell the Irish agitator was arrested inursaayDyoraeror me unusn government, and confined in jail at Dublin. The Democrats have gained by as-

sa3sination what the people would not take part in the celebration. The Ceu- has written a letter approving the prolet them have last Fall-a Vice Pres- tennial bids fair to be an event of great VcA woman's suffrage amendment in

ident. One vear hence John G. Thompson and the Ohio Democrats will be claim ing that State "exultingly and with confidence.' On Thursday the. IL S. Senate, on motion of Senator Logan elected Senator David Davis president pro-te of Senator Bayard. " The names , of Colonel W, 1 "' T..J. f 1 J XT ley, uuuge wesuam auu uuu. uuuu v,. New, have been mentioned in conneca.Z xl. ... I uou mm iuc uew vuumei. . Calico Charley's yard stick was too long and flexibie for Mr. Bookwalter. Although the latter made a "still hunt," he couldn't find the end of it.' ine many t) pograpnicai errors in our paper for the last two issues, were dn to thA rpfittino of our enmnosinp O c I . . y I It is tlie opinion at Washington that I mat tne caomei win ne reconstructed i

..1 1 . "Ill X ill.

at an early date. It is thought that Mr. Lincoln only of the present Cabi-I net will be in the new. . Timothy Titcomb." the well known literateur, died Wednesday very suddenly XT i xxt. j u I m iew x or, ai me nmeui ucut.., he WES editor Of Scribner's monthly. J "The Three States" is the latest newspaper venture among our people, It is a weekly, published by Leonard & Uladden; Cairo, Illinois, we nope t may meet "a long felt want." Senator Bayard is neaer to the Pres idency than any Democrat has been id twenty years except Andrew Johnson, and probably nearer than any Demo crat will be in the next twenty years. It can hardly be said that the elec- I tions this week point unerringly to the fact that General Hancock or any other member of the "gerand ole Democratic party," will be onr next President. Guitteau thinks that if he were to employ Colonel Ingersol as his counsel, it would put the whole christian, world! against him.He is afraid no doubt, that! o - - - - I if Ingersoll defended hinii no preacher would pray for him on the scaffold. - - - f- , ' The Senate met m extra session 3Ionday, and .organized by electing Senator Thomas F. Bayanl, of Delaware, Demo. mt nrP,r1pnt rrft,miore. Th Dpmncrats owing to the fact that1 the vew Senators from New York and Rhode T. 1 ... J X 1 . X 1 1 . Island were notadmited,had a majority, and were thus able to control the organizätion. f ja 'i i: la tho. formation of, the hew Cabinet, we hoie tne Pwers that be will take into consideration the fact that it will do the, Republican party no harm, but niuch jgood if a colored man of acknowk fvlcrpd ability and uatioiml. rcntiration o . j . - "r is given a jwrtfolio in ther-ticw adniinii?tratiou. Such a man is already at the head of a bureau in the treasury department in the person of Hon. B. K.: Bruce of Mississipi, and it would undoubtedly be a master stroke of policy on thje part of President Arthur, who sincerely

w T 1 desires to hkVmormi all elements of the 1 our people without regard to race, color I

. rariv. snouia ne invite mr. muv n.n. , . . , . .. ....

.i'-.. ri hu l copy mav De obtained tor - puuiicauuu ,u Cab.net. h wouM be a tep in a.l- W j

ahce: of ' all: previous .'administrations that would make this one preeminently representative of the whole Republican i it .m i... :.. l.itirw party, ana womu huh .u with resident Arthur' past Mhtiil career. Contrary to general ex lactation Sen ator Miller and Iapham were sworn in Tiiosilrtv without tiMsition from the Democrats. With the votes of David Davis ami Mahone, the Republican have a majority now. Mr Rayard's ten ure of uwer will doubtless lie brief, ami then it mav W said. "Situv it was so soon done for, "What in theil I was it tajriiii for? There seems little doubt that in a few tl, r,ihmM will bo Piitirclv reinstructed. MessrsWindom and Mac IliV'iiiit v - - - - I ...... ... . ,. , eagh will probably retire immediatelv nnt will nmiKihlv I)e succeeded bv I . - - - - ----- J ' - I I Tii,l l.lrroi" it av V nrk Mnil - If. I II Rrpwator. of Ph ade nh a. The .... i of the present Cabinet will re- . . 1 - mam doubtless . until December when I I tnejr 5,uccessors will be named. The colored soldier who dispersed a cans of train robbers m Golorauo.by his ; v;iKr,f, ona nf fhp nisfüls c uT s ki ' I tititrrhr rrrli' oiiAiirrh Trt rDOIVA CHINA I " " ' I mark of approbation from his tellow passengers.' This colored man not only shows that he is worthy of his name of I soldier, but' suggests bv his' conduct, L a-'- istr tn 1 m how passengers who do not like to be robbed can sometimes avoid t.Lytu, Pridcnf Arthur and the Cabinet will attend the Yorktown Centennial on the 19th. ' T The Senate will also ad journ Tuesday until Thursday, to give la m A the members ot that body an opxrtu - J 11 nity to attend the ceremonies. The foreign vigors, including some of the depcendants of Marquis Lafayette and Baron Steuben, have arrived, and will ceremony. nnd will no doubt draw i very large crowd. rri y-vi i a' rni 1 1 ine wnio election, inursaay, resuiieii in a complete Sedan, for the Democrats, Governor Foster and the whole Remiblican ticket was elected by majorities estimated at the present writing tobe al,ve are sorry to say Uiat UOl. Harlan was defeated by scratching in Hamilton coun- . mi ... i ir i rv i ne onnosition to uoi. Marian is measured by the number ot weak kneeed uemo-republicans who still cling to the party, and who will vote for a dishonest white man rather than casta oallot for an honest black man. it is an honor to any man to ie scratched by such creatures. -Ct-lntn fn,l...t.tl Pviw.uIIImii W e have received the following? tnvitation to attend the above named exposition, for which we return our thanks: . .. Richmond. Va.t October 3, 1881. Dear Sir: W e take pleasure in ex tending to you an in vitetionw visit the I V lrginia industrial exposition, ihe Exposition will be open to visitors from the 13th of October until the 1 1th ot November. We sincerely hope you may find it convenient to iavor us with mrpspn(.p Aur:n(y tnat t:ni(1 Th:a fexposition is the first which has Wen held in Richmond since 1859. Should you be pleased to accept our invitation, you will not only have an opportunity to witness the material develoment ancl prosperity of our state, but will receive at the hands of our citizens and oursel ves a most hearty welcome. We remain, yours very truly, M. L. SroTswooD, Capt., Hbtsry C. Jonkh, Capt., ) Committee in charge. Register Bruce. - Now. that he whom we loved and whom we mourned has been laid to rest, and the new president has taken his place at the helm of goverment, and as there are conjectures on all sides as to his again urge the necessity 0f ej?r() I resentation in that cabinet, should chan ges be made, and we urge as the representative Blanche K. Bruce, the one I colored man that stands pre-eminent a?5S!Ll?s men ana business men. n ere" aAchfain th,s ?Z" uld win Mr. Arthur mnrp triPTiM tnnn nnv other one act of hIs a(lmimstration. Give the Register a chance and he I Mill meet the expectations of his friendf givehagrin'and displeasure to hi? s ;enemies.wona 'ßfa. ProfeHMOr John 31. LailfTton. WM a f i011?611 ?t LanRston, Minister to Hayti, delivered I m . at ; Momart Hall on . Wednesday night, Although the notice of his coming was short, he had a gomlly audience, consjning pf wbite ,and colored citizens who gave him close attention and liberally appliinded hini. : 4"n our bxail columns yesterday was given an outline of the scope' of.hU iiiipressivo j sjieech, anl we 16 not intend to refer to it except as the expression . of h rapreseutative colored man, and a native Virginian, too, who has a right forth by birth and capacity to' advise Virginians, and especially colored Virginians, as to the. course for them to pursue in onr local politics.7 It was not a mere, opinion in favor of the" Liberal movement 4n this state which Mr. Langston gave, but a high argument and a patriotic appeal which should reach the hearts and heads of all

m in place 10la orancnes oi tne legisia- ledger says that "Llantairpwichgunyu-

I iure are strongly ivepuDiican. uou. .j. i . i gcurguuwiciuiuuusssuiuguu, mu uumc Green, a colored lawyer of Cleveland, of a Welsh parish, is pronounced as if

. W Dud- wa3 elected to the lower hou,e, but we Wi i vvttTS:

Mr. LancKton was- born in Louisa

county, whera his relatives still reside. His father gave him his liberty and a finished education, and he has shown ,l!ilwlP wftrtl.v flth bv the brilliant ' , hw-already-achieved. . As a scholar, statesman and orator he takes high rank, and he enjoys the respect and friendship of the first men of ;this and other countries. He is a leader ot his race whose wise and temperate conn els have always led to the best results. Mr. Lauirston returns at once to Hayti to resume his duties, and we wish him a prosperous voyage. Richmond hig A partv of nine colored men have each taken up tracts of laud on Dry -4 af . i..nS - I Creek, averaging iuu to .u acres eacn and from ten to fifteen miles northeast nf Denver. They propose to work the land systematically, and to some extent "1. lratnre plan. xWr. xienry i r TT Havis was the prime mover in tne miproject which give great promrrt l w tii 1 that tvllllf VJ ''i 1 11V V. ivb 1 I I H V'I'.V VI... annib i1 tlin nipn nrp l-llwirino" linoil I IIP ranches, otners snail worK in wmn smi . in i x a.s to sec. re unms ,o Keep maucr running briskly and successiullv. Miorth w in ! erectt;i ,x,n the n 1.1 . , the grounds for the wcupancv of families. Hav will Ik? the prmciMU crot raisetl an,( it i speedily secured. We hope other colored men will emulate the ex ample ot these gentlemen, in iarmim ... . 1 1 1 ,., 1 1 there is loiina neaitii, weaitti ana uonor. ' We are not among the number that find fault with stalwartism. We find m , . w . t, aiwartism wnen correcuy unueretwnl means dimply to le true.to your lartv colors. - A Democrat who is true . 1 . i l A. 'PL to. ins lKirty is a siaiwnn. me umu who will attempt to make converts bv sacrificing his own party principles is not a stalwart. , Secretary lilaine is as much a stalwart as President Arthur or ex senator oiiKiing or Jvegisier iruce. . 1 1 T . i tt General Grant is called a stalwart liecause he was true to his colors. We lelieve that all men in defending their IIICM lllill Uli MICJl II I1V-11LH!111 llltll party platforms and principles make for themselves the mime ot stalwarts Atlanta Blade. United States Register B. K. Bruce Ving iimi iitr .s iu,,y (lersuauui mat woman s renning influence in political affairs, and her intellifront im! rrn?fnrimis expression ot opinion ilt the xAU, will add materially v.. a to the peace, happiness, and prosperity of all the inhabitants of the state. Southwestern ChrMan Advocate. V correspondent of the Philadelphia :nr:,v of thfi nponl willkePnriD-htalono. pronouncing it as it is spelled. Free I n i it. jt woll(i doubtless be news to many to know that President Arthur has recently been to the tonsorial artist, taken im tactic snaye, a recnercne nair I A-tl born -r r lanAcinA nr r K rQCk ri. . i .j i i1 i i i worn ons with honor and dignity. Washington Item. Among the prospectors for precious metals in Colorado who have recently made their fortunes are two colored men, who sold their claims in the Horse Shoe Mountain for over a hundred thoudollars: Harper's Weekly. One of the Iron Mountain Train Bobbers Tells His Story. St. Louis, Oct. 11. A Little Rock special says: ' "The trio train robbers, Cox, Delany and Monroe, were placed in the Penitentiary last evening. They are in good spirits and take their sentence coolly. All of them appear like average country boys. Cox and Monroe are printers, having worked in a printing office at San Augustine, Tex., prior to the robbery. Delany, in an interview, relates the story of the robbery in substance thus: - 'We are all poor boys and live at San Augustine. We have good relatives there and hope they will never hear of our disgrace. All of us were in love and the girls loved us., We had no money and did not see how we could support them if we married. We were determined to get married, and so laid out plans to get money. We read about the James boys in the papers and oook, saw how easy it was to rob a train and get away, and decided to rob a train. We left home three weeks ago yesterday, coming direct to Arkansas. After robbing the train we did not think we would be pursued. We were going back home with our money and there marry our girls and settle down. We had no accomplices and we planned the whole thing ourselves. We only got $8,000 or $9,000 in cash from the Express Company, the balance being in bank checks. Monroe and I kept the bulk of this, and all of it, with the exception of a few dollars, was stolen by the men who captured us, and I hope they will be sent to keep us company. I am sorry we failed to get away, but we acted like a parcel of fools after we got the money, and so we have no one to blame but ourselves.' ' "C. C. Moore, one of the men who captured Monroe and Delany, says the report of the captors robbing the robbers is untrue. He further says the money was divided for safety, each person agreeing to take a proportionate sum, and that they have already delivered to the Express Company $7,250 of the money they took from the robbers. Shocking Duel at Qafney, 111. A Quincy (111.) special of the 8th says: About 1:2.) to day, on Maine street, near the Opera Houne, three ehoU were heard in quick succession. Clerks, customers and merchants ran to their doors, while the crowd on the streets assembled around the door of Young Brothers' wall paper store. Ou the pavement, weltering in bis blood, lay r sporting man named Thos. Jackson, with a part of his right Jaw shot away and a load of &hot in his thigh. Inside of Young Brothers' store lay John McDade, a prominent ice merchant and citizen, formerly Chief of Police, with a bullet-hole through his body from a revolver shot by Jackson. McDade was removed In a back to his home, his wound being pronounced mortal, Jackson was removed to his rooms, across the street. His wounds are serious and painful, but not necessarily fatal. The origin of the difficulty is shrouded In mystery, but it is supposed to be over a game in which McDade had, or thought he had, suffered wrong Ordinarily McDade Is one of the mildest of men, but when on a spree one of the wildest He was drin ting yesterday, and this morning got his shot gun, put on his hunting ri.s, and started out not yet sober. He drank more at the hour named, and met Jackson as above, and at once emptied one load of bis gun, snapped . the cap on the second, cocked and tried again, landing a second load In Jackson, the distance being not over twelve or fourteen feet. He then went into Yonng Bros. Jackson drew his revolver and dragged himself to the dood and fired, giving McDadehis mortal wound. A partner of Jackson, named Jones, alias Beddy, was with him, and be had another pard, McCord. have been arrested. The excitement has been- intense, and eye-witnesses differ in their detaUs somewhat The examinaUon of Beddy will bring out all the facts, though the above will be found substantially ; correct. 1

autumn.

The rich autumnal shadow! fall: The first brown leaf whirls slowly down ; And all along the orchard wall The mosses gather deeper brown. Through all the rounded golden hours; No sound steels In from tillage street ; Alone the chimes from distant towers Float hourly through my still retreat. Across the vale, the rugged hills Are starting from their summer gloom, And bursting heather glows and fills Their 6fcy ward courses with purple bloom. Again with Autumn comes the time When you and I would cross the vale, And reach the mountain-foot, and climb Till stars renewed their evening tale. I wander still where Nature haunts Her secret places, seldom sought; But eveu Nature something wants A subtle something, deeply wrought. And here alone I sit, and now Thy voice is hushed, but those dear eyes That flashed beneath that brave boy-brow. Are haunting me as daylight dies. The sun slopes slowly to bis rest, This soft September afternoon, . Till all the color leaves the west. And steeps the world in twilight gloom. Chambers' Journal. THE LADIES KUREAl? Woman. All honor to woman, the sweetheart, the wife, 1 ne aeiignt ot our n resides Dy mgntana by day, Who never does anvthlnK wronz in her life. txcept when permutea to nave ner own way. ntz-ureene itauecK. Bv the merest chance in the twilight gloom - In the orchard Dath he met me in the tall, wet uraKs, with it faint perfume. And I tried to pass, but he made no room ; on. l tried, but he would not let me: So 1 stood and blushed till the grass grew red. un my lace bent down above it, While he took my hand as he whisperiug saidHow tho clover lilted its pink, sweet head. To listen to all that my lover said! Ob, the clever in bloom ; i love it. Youug-Ulrl-Who-Captured-a-Sucker. The Jersey collar in old gold, blue, cream or scarlet is a late tastful addition to house costumes. Little owls in black metal with diamond, ruby or emerald eves are favorite orna ments. Grecian bordered handkerchiefs in colors of Indian red and dark olive green are new and stylish. Embroidery will be much worn on cashmere and satin dresses, an expensive but elegant trimming. A dress of black lace over black satin is admirable for full dress or dinner, to be worn by a matron. X certain gentleman must have been very proud of his wife when he described her as "beautiful, dutiful, vouthful and an armful." A Philadelphia widow excuses herself from weeping on the occasion of her husband's funera!, declaring that crying always made her nose bleed. It is a pitiful thing to hear a young lady say something tastes like mustache cosmetic, and then change color and try to look unconcerned and indifferent. A moralist says the fewer feathers a woman has on her bonnet in this world, the more she will have ou her wings in the next; but most prefer them now. : Miss Jane Stuart, the daughter A Gilbert Stuart, has a brisk step, gracious manners and brilliant dark eyes, though now past eighty. She still works in her Newport studio. The Nashville American says that Presi dent Garfield's assassination is the first Xa tional event which has called forth from the women of the South a wide and profound sympathy. An Iowa woman informs her long-absented husband through the columns of the Monitor that unless he returns to her speedily she will ask the Court to permit her to marry again. A writer for the Glasgow News says that the mania for slender figures is to be laid at the door of fashion magazines, where tne human figure is invariably represented en tirely out of proportion. A Colorado man advertises for a wife that "can sling on style on the street and play a hefty hand in the kitchen. one must be "tolerable handsome, but not so beautiful that every man she meets will try to mash her." A lady who lectured in Deadwood on "-Esthetic Culture" was astonished at the immense crowd that turned out until she learned that the people supposed that "xEsthetic Culture" was some kind of a new mixed drink, "Isn't it heavenly?" said Miss Sillybilly to Mr. Polo. "What?" he asked. "Why. the moon." "Oh, yes, just too utterly heaven ly." "Oh. I do just dote on the moon, don't vou?" "Yes. it's awfully nice, isn't it, and so splendidly conspicuous, too!" , It is not the fashion for ladies to kiss each other by way of friendly salutation now. They only touch each other's finger-tips, faintly murmur "So glad to see you," and pass on. mere is no longer any danger or. their complexion being kissed off in spots. Classical Instructor in Latin: "Miss B of what was Ceres the goddess?" Miss 11, "She was the goddess of marriage." In structor: "Oh, no; of agriculture." Miss B, (looking perplexed): "Why, I'm .sure my book says she was bandry. . the goddess ot hus The rage for fancy jewelry still predoniii rir ia l 1 L! J. I naies. liny, ongm-piuniageu uirus, swinging on golden hoops, are worn as ear-rings; owls, made ot black garnets, witn ruoy eyes, as brooches, and the Marguerite flower, or daisy, is a favorite design. It makes an ex quisite lace-clasp, either the single blossom or a cluster of them knotted loosely together. I don't know that there is anything in the world that is so well calculated to excite envy as a pretty foot, and when a person can boast of such a possession, he or she is very apt, if poverty aoesn't stand in the way, to make the most of it. A pretty foot is a fortune to a woman. Last year I made a pair of shoes for a lady who had as pretty feet as were ever fashioned. It was a pleas ure for me to make the shoes, and when they were finished I put them in the showwindow in a very, conspicuous place, where I could view them at my leisure. Pretty soon a nicely dressed gentleman stopped and began viewing them very attentively. Presently he entered the store and inquired if they were for sale. I told him no, that they were made for one of my customers. He looked surprised, and asked the lady's name. I would not give him this much satislaction, but told him were she lived, however. I was considerably surprised to learn afterward that he was calling at the house, and more surprised still, when the lady, accompanied by the gentleman, called at the store three months later. She called him "dear" then, so I guess they were married. Insanity and Inebriety Dr.Cbanning, before Social 3cience Congress.) As the treatment of insanity has gone on improving from year to year we have become more and more convinced that, though a disease of thejbrain, the subject cannot be cured by a few doses of medicine and care in a hospital. In fact the treatment of insanity ia as complex as the moral, social and physical treatment of the orldat large. An insane man is one who has dropped the ordinary mark of social de-iorum, and the weaknesses are shown in open daylight. In spite of numerous changes requiring great skill to detect, the insane man still preserves, in almost all cases, his former ideas of the ordinary . routine cf life. ' He still craves the surroundings he has been accustomed to. It is felt that the old-fashioned mode of hospital classification, the putting together the good and the bad, the rich and the poor, is losing sight of what might be of the greatest importance in the patient's treatment. No system of psychology has as yet demi onstrated the - whole nature of insanity. One sees the physical side of the matter, sayi it is very much like a broken leg. Another sees only the intellectual side and endeavors to separate the mind from tho body, and leaves them to look after themselves. To truly understand classification,' we must be so broad and tree in our views that we can look at the moral, social , and physical aspects of the question, and adopt such measures as will best promote the per sonal comfort, general happiness and health J

ot the lunatic, who - is sent to the hxapital

ior protection, ' icenru ining o ao uu separate the ignorant, the poor and more vicious class from the cultivated man of means. . More attention should be paid to the social relations of the insane than to any other class of persons confined in an institution. AVe may say that persons of different social condition can be treated together' without transgressing the laws of nature, but certainly the morally good can not be assoc iated with the bad without overstepping the bounds of natural propriety. Society must be protected, even at the cost of the unfortunata, from every degrading demoralizing influence. institutions for the criminal insane and inebriates should be so arranged that moral ueiectives or all kinos cou.a nna appropriate may be legally responsible, he is practically, so far as care oi himselr is concerned, tne most irresponsible of beings. After allusions to the efforts made in several btates to pro vide separate Asylums for insane criminals, mention is made of the Asylum for the criminal insane, which has been provided since 1859 in Hew York, and which has cone inucn to relieve Asyiums ana me otawj tH0Art A fnAtM A 1AII MOVAIIO Mfl OA I 11 4. A I The care and reformation of drunkards is. it seems to me, ona of the most vital ques- I tions ot the present day. It is one which States have evaded or handled with feeble courage, and as yet little progress has been made toward its'solution. The cure of the drunkard must be abstinence. In the in Vbiiate we have a combination of the lunatic and moral imbecile, and often the criminal. The moving, direct cause of his disease is ready at his hand, to be used when he iustiflcation for treatment in a proper place, I " . - than that of the drunkard! .Let us do away in this case with the sacred rihta ot the subject, etc., and remember that soeietv I mnst first ha Bftvprplv rrotw tftd before there I can be anv such thine as personal freedom, An inebriate neediner treatment should be proceeded agairjst as is the hiau person, Atter DroDer evidence, the court snouia . . v . . r nnmmi) 4Via An r A V, a inAh.iuTA &7m. I wuiuii mo pciouii I.V mo iuciiw xWxVliiatory, speciiying a aennaie leogu w ura for treatment. This reformatory snouia oe entirely unlike anv institution in this any country. The good results of a graded . .. ..I plan of treatment are ?een in the Keforma torv for "Women at Sherborn, 31 ass., where 250 inmates are entirely managed by women. Four erades are made of the prhu ners, according to good bch ivior marks. and it is found that nearly all arc eagar to tret into better trrades The treatment ot a inform fttorv tor inebriates would nrincinallv ronaistnf work of various kinds. A school, chapel, bowline-allev. billiard-room and other thinp-a to interest and amuse thould be

i. . . 1.1 I i l

pleases; whereas in insanity the causes are otner lairn, ana uropeans always notice s j

I complex, anu ouen impossible 10 uetermme. "cu iui.u ivuhhh unuo.it im .iiuim- c The insane man we do not scrunle to de- I tion. Sara Bcrihardt. declared she did not I

f l:. k i k 1... : i,x I

r. . j. . ... I .:i. .... t t,t: wi. I vere

i mere oe more neea oi protection, or more i p" nmcniaii iauur .-mr i

provided. It should be under the manage- to the race. The cause, therefore being manment of a large staff of modical officers, ifestly under the controle of the women themAt leat thee years would be required, selves, the power to remove it must naturally

probably, to make the treatment effective. t ; k.nt rnmaKcr and frftonftntlv we find the drunkard and his friends losing sight of the fact that chronic inebriety so erionslv undermines the health that otten a period of years of abstinence is necocaaw Kafro h nervnna Rvfttem ma v be said to be sufficiently strong to bear anv unusual strains. Until we do learn to recognize the ereat importance of time we shall be only partially successful in our efforts to cure this so-called disease; but in the mean time we must endeavor to teach its great value and obtain by law what the weakness of the sufferer and the sympathies of his friends will not allow. The Baby's Sermon. The children had been up in their mam ma's room after breakfast, that Sunday morning, learning- their text; and when thev had it nerfectlv. thev were coming down stairs again for a run in the garden, while nurse was busy, flannie and Frank fell to dianutinp. And what do vou think it was about? Why, who should carry the great rubber ball down stairs. Nannie wanted it because she had thought of it first, and Frank wanted it because he was the oldest. "You're a mean, selfish boy,' said nie. Nan"You're a pig," said Frank. "I'll just tell papa what a horrid boy you are," said Nannie. "And I'll tell mamma I wish she'd sell ycu to somebody. I don't want such a sister," answered Frank, , So these naughty children went on from bad to worse, saying all soits of unkind and unpleasant things to one another so unkind that they were ashamed enough after they remembered them afterward. All this time baby Ben was coming down stairs behin'd them. Slowly, one foot at a time, holding fast to the balusters with both fat, small hands, the little man made his way; and wider and wider opened his big ble eyes, more aud more surprised he looked, as he heard the angry words. , The children stopped to finish their quarrel at the foot of the stairs. Frank was trying very hard to get the ball away from Annie, and she had got as far as pulling his hair, the naughty girl, when the baby stopped onth lowest stair and preached his sermon to Ihem. "Ickle chillen," said he, ,4love one anodder." That was every word he said. It was the text the children had been learning in their mother's room a short time before. Nannie dropped her hands, herfa:e flushed, and turned half away from baby Ben, and nobodv said anything for a moment. "Üere Frank," said Nannie at last, holding out the ball, "you may have it, I'm going to be good. , k u8o am I," said Frank. "You shall have the first toss, Nannie. I'm I'm very sorry I was so cross." . ; So the two went off to the garden hand in hand, ashamed enough of having been so naughty; while the baby curiea nimseii up in papa's big chair and there nurse found r. -1 i . r x .1 ;V nim. auar a long mini, iasi asieep, wim thumb in his mouth. his The Fine Talker. The fine talker runs but a brief career. He is as short-lived as the race-horse, or the roan who swings by one leg on a trapeze or hoists cannon balls, or in any other way wins applause by forcible spurts of display. In h year or two the jokes begin to look thin, and the capital stories give signs of having been turned and patched much too often. - The talker then usually throws them into a lecture or two, and is apt to earn, not dinners, but daily bread and beef with them while he delights provincial Lyceums. Outside of tho large cities your fine talker !s seldom a wit. The bucolic mind distrusts the funny man. The people of small towns elect as their oracle the ready but weighty speaker, the man of general research into encyclopedias and magazines, who can give you an opinion off-hand on cotton, sugar, politic , predestination, or the chances as to the premiership, with fluency and authority. He keeps his wit on tap, so to speak, ready for all comers. To be sure, even in the slower eddies and cur. rents of thought in provincial life, the opinions of this leader of intelligence and con versation sometimes appear stale and secondhand, . and . his audience wonder whether they have elected their ruler wisely. But they generally wonder in silence, and he talks on his wäy triumphantly. A miserable shoemaker was brought up before a Western Court the other day charged with bigamy. It transpired in the evidence that the knight of the last had married eight wives, all of whom are Irvine. The Judge, who is an sesthete, besides sending the man up for trial, commented severely upon the ' case, daclaring the conduct of tho offender to be 'too uttally Utah!" Somer villa Journal.

What ShcSlioultl Do.

A Few SucstioiiM of Importance on a SSudject of Interest to the Ladies. And Certain Furt a vhich Should hr Know by all Women. Home Journal, Xei York A short time sin an article aptaml in the !" this paper, being a ynoisi of a lecture delivered by a prominent woman before a well known New England society. This article dea'.t so directly with the needs of women, and contained so many hints which were valuable, tha it naturally attracted no I little, attention, and hast, we learn, l)cen a mK t of j in wx.iai circ in near. every part of the land. Realizing that no subject can le of more vital importance, as well as interest to all readers, than the condition of the women of America, we have col lected and prepared with considerable care, additional facts bearing upon this raioe sub ject. The ladies of this countrv hrve heen more observed and talked about than those of anv might have aded, that even her far-farued ........ . . . r reuen ration vouid lind it difficult toequai, mucn less exceii, American women in quicness of preemption and brilliancy of intellect The mnuN md manners of American women are all that esm be desire; but it is a lamentable lau that their physical ironies are far inferior in comparison with their sociai anu mental cnaraeierisuc. ine women rl ... l f .u a i ki.i,. oi KncrlATin n re rwitpfl lor thpir tlAril tianltli - 2 . . uuiuou,, .. uons, ana me laaies oi rrance ior tneir exI uberanee of spirits; but American women .i.i : posse no one oi mewe uuauwes m auv prom- ! 1 1 1 xi i; i v x j lueuee, ami an oi inemoniy in asueni ueeree ihe reason for this must be plain toeverv careful observer. Sedentary ways, devotion to fashion-but above all and more than all, carelessness and indifference to dailv habits and duties, have rendered the women of this land lar less stroncr and healthv than it is mm - - either their duty or privilege to be. This irregular and indifferent manner of living, brings about the most serious results and is both directcy and indirectly of untold injury i under their control also. American woI men cau possess tust its charmed lives as though they lived in Europe or any foreign lana.umey oniyaesire ana aeiermineioaoso The primary cause of suffering from dis ease is impure blood. The performance of I the natural functions of womanhood and motherhood is not a disease, nor should it I he treated as such, and to maintain one's health the organs which make and punly the blood must be preserved in, or restored to, their normal condition. These organs are the kidnevs and liver. It is the office of the kidneys to take from the blood the poisonous matter which has been collected from all parts of the body and pass it on from the system. If they are im paired in their aotion, they cannot do this work, the poison accumulates, all the organs in the body, which are sustained bv the blood, are weakened and give way and final ly the kidneys and contiguous organs lecome the source of great pain, and without prompt relief, death is certain, It is the office of the liver to extract other impurities from the blood and utilize a por uo i tnem ior digestion, it the liver is disorderdd all forms of dyspepsia occur, the the bowels cannot expel the waste matter. and the most distressing inconveniences fol low. This is especially true in the case of women. And if the bowels are thus inact ive and overloaded, the neighboring organs which are particularly dependent for their right action upon the state of the liver bow els and kidneys, become displaced and the consequences which ensue are too well known to require re-statement in a snggest ive article of this kind. The secret however of preventing these manifold disorders, is to keep the kidneys and liver in perfect working condition. This is reason;this Li science and it appeals with force to the suffering wo men of America. When the body is in a healthy condition, then come beauty of complexion, elasticity of step, hopefulness of disposition, and comfort and happiness in the duties and responsibilities of a family. There is, therefore every incentive to secure and preserve buoyant health. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy described in the lecture, to which reference has already been made, is receiving, as it certainly merits, the most careful attention and the trial of the women of the land. It is pure and simple vegetable remedy which is now doing more good to bring health and strength to the American women than any one thing which has ever been discovered:. It acts directly upon the liver, kidneys and adjacent organs, oothes any inflammation, allays all pain, and places those organs in a condition to bring health to the body and happiness to the life. The manufacturers of this great remedy, as we learn from the lecture, have the written thanks of thousands of women many of them of great prominenoe-but these letters are very properly regarded as to sacred for publication. No true woman is pleased to have her physical troubles flaunted in the eyes of the world. The unquestionable value of Warner's Safe kidney and liver cure is all the more manifest from the fact that heretofore no' adequate remedy for the ills of women has ever been discovered; nor have the, medical profession ever been able to assist woman in herjtroublea as she deserves. This is perhaps, largely deu to the presence of so much bigotry and intolerance in that profession. The history of medicine is a history which illustrates to the fullest the blighting effect of bigotry and intolerance Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood, was driven out of England. Jenner, the father of vaccination was oppressed and cofled at, Thompson;- the founder of the Thorupsonian theory, was the victim of a hateful conspiracy. Morton, in Massachusetts, who introduced the use of ether in surgical operations, was charged with witchcraft, and yet the discoveries of these men an to-day recoj,-nized as of infinite benefit to the race. It is the solemn duty of every physician in the land to take advantage of eveay opportunity which is in his reach; not to romote the interests of this or that school, ut to heal the people of their infirmities. All have witnessed death-bed scenes and felt that if skill were equal to disease, death might have been postponed many years that science (if use were made of all the agencies she has revealed) was equal to a cure. How many a tjme in the experience of all has this been illustrated ! A cold is contracted, it refuses to yield to a fixed form of treat ment, the physician may not be candid enough to call in the aid of other schools, or of independent agencies, and the dear one dies because the doctor will not exhaust every expedient known to the world for relief ! If he have the eonrage of his convictions and emplovs outside agencies he is visited with expulsion from the society of his fellows, and forsooth becomes what they choose to call a "quack.". "When thev have exhausted all the agencies approved "bv their schools they "shirk the responsibility'1 of the death of their patient by advising atrip to Coloia-

do or Florida, or a voyage to Kuroj ! Such treatment may be in accordance with the "code of ethic," but in the view of the unprejudiced public it i- downright crueltv, if it may not fx even more ftronnly liaraVteriied. There is no reason, however why the women in this land should not jn1; the Km of health and spirits. The character of the country, the activity of her surrounding, and the opportunities otl'ered f.r recovering loxt health and retaining the same are greater than those of anv other land on the face

of the gloln?. Iy a careful ols-ervam-eof the plain and simple laws of liealth: bv a wateh ful care over daily habits ami duties, and by a regulation of the life with the remedy alove naniel, which has Income so prominent and valuable, there is no reaxtn whv all the dtsirable things we have mentioned may not Ite secured in their highest degiv. It is there fore a matter of imiortanv that all women give this subject the attention which it deserves, and the care which thev are able to bestow, conscious that their eflorts are cert ain to bring them jierfcct liealth and long ar)f happy lives KXIT TIIOM S. The Charges Againut the Keverend Gentle. man SuNtalnerf I'rohable Appeal. Sycamore, 111., Oct. 11. Dr. Thomas was suspended from the Church by the Jury last night. The Jury reassembled at about 7:.f o'clock and were in ecret session fr nearlv four hours. Six ballot, were taken: two vi the two charge? and four on the time .en hcations. The first spccinVaiioii in which Dr.'Thünia isrliarped with denying the inration and authority of certain of th anonical books of the Old and Xew Testa ments was not sustained. All the charges sustained aS well as the second and third specifications. In the second frecicafitionIr. 1 nomas was charged with denying the doc trine of the atonement as taught in the sec ond and twentieth articles of religion, and in the third specification he was charged with teaching a theory of probation alter death for those who die in sin. This was no surprise to Jr. Tiionwus, for be anticipated it. lheveraictot this ixminuttee 1 tinal so far as the jurisdiction vi Hock Kiver ConI ierence is conceaneu. i mess ur. i nomas I ... ... ... conceaned. I nless 1 IT I 1 1 mi I should etiange nis mina ne win take an atpi to the next higher Court, the Judicial Conference, and in ca5 the decision there should be aeainst him he can carry certain points oi tne case up lo tue general t onierI V . i. i. . ... w i . l .. , . . i ence wnicn meets in irsi. in oruer 10 se in iMl. in cure this privilege he mut abstain from preaching during the intervening space of time. Chicago, Oct. 11. Dr. Thomas has given indication of his intention to continue the defense of his course ly taking a prompt appeal from the decision of the- Kock Kiver Conference to the Judicial Conference, which meets in December. The Conference now in se-sion at Sycamore has consequently appointed llevs." Drs. Halfred, Guernay and Tarkhurst to represent that bcdy in the new trial. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. UnttHl Krotber of Frieudshlp Sumner Ijodge No. 11, regular communi cation every first and third Monday of each month. Hall north-east corner of Meridian aud "Washington streets. All members rej quested to be preseixt, also members of other lodges oi me same iaitn are invited. IL W. Jackfon, Worthy Master. "W. S. Lock financial Secretary. BAILHOAD TIME TABLJ2 On and after Sunday, May 22, 18ft!. Cleveland, Columbna, Cincinnati and dLanapolla. (BEX LINE.) De parti Arrlv:. N. Y. A Bo. Ex 4:35 amL. A 8t. U Ex 6:56 us Onion Aoa 6:10 amiE. ii.. iL ALilrl2:5 pa Dayt. A Col. x.ll:05 am Union Acc. 3:45 pm N.Y.aB. Rx.... 7:15 pm B.,1. AS.L Ex. 6:05 pm IN.Y. & 8. L. Ex.10 :55 PBJ BEIGHTWOOD DIVISION C., C, C. A L Depart. I arrive, 4:15 m, 7:15 pm 8:45 an 6:06 pm 7:20 am 6:25 pm' 5:f5 am . 6:45 pm 11:05 am 11:15 pm.l0:35 am 10:55 pm 1:00pm ...... 6:10 am 12:45 pm 8:45 pis S:55 pin 11:10 ami 4:25 j m 6:55 am For all information, rates, maps, timetables, etc. call at the Union Ticxet Office Bates House, corner, 134 Honth Illinois street, MafacbufcetU Avenue Depot, or at the Union Depot. PttUburf , Cincinnati and St. lou1s. (FAN HANDL1 AND rKKNSYLVAKIA LIKE.) Depart. Arrive Sew iorx, FniladelpMa, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg & Columbui Kxprew . 4:20 An;fHl2:20 pm Dayton Express 4:20 am: li:20 pm pm Klcnmond, Dayton & CoColambusExprefs 11:00 am 5:40 pm 9:55 am Klcnmond & Dayton Accommodation. Richmond Accomiaooatrt" ,,. New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Pittsburg, Columbus 6 3:25 pm Dayton Express h3:4S pm! sl0:45 pm Daily. DaUy except Sunday, s Sleeping car. h Hotel car. For tickets and full Information call at City Ticket Office, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. Terre Haute, Tandalla ana SU lxui. Depart. Irrin Mall 7:30 am L. & C. Ex... :30 am L.&C. Ex- S:30aa Day Express, p. J2:40 pm Fast Line... Terre Haute Ac 4:00 pm'Mail and Ac, . 4:00 an .10 :00 am neue ü.x ii :uu pm iy express. Lt. AC. Ex 11 :40 pm Mail and Ac. 6:35 pra 6:40 pm For tickets and full information call at Tirkpt Office, northeast corner Wa&hinrton and Illinois streets, at Cnion Depot, or District Passenger Agent, office Vandaila Freight Depot. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chi. CIHCIHN ATI DrVTSIOl. Depart.) ArrtTe. C A Louisv. V. L 4:15 am Indianap. Ac 10:35 am Clndn. Ac 6:35 am C.L'vlüe.Ex.pl2:20 pm C. & L. Ex. p.c. 3:05 pm Ind.plls Acoom. 6:15pm Clncln. Ac - 6:05 pm ,C. A L. r. i 10:55 at LA7ATTTTX DIVISION. Peo. A Bar. Ex. 7:30 am Chlc.& Lou. r.L 3:50 am Chicago Mall p.12:40 pm Lafayette Ac 11:00 am Lafayette Ac 6:35 pm Chicago Mail 2:45 pm CA B.W. I 11:20 pm Lafayette Ac b:4t) pm No change of cars to Louisville, Chicago, I'eoria Burlington or Keokuk. For map, time ubles rates ot fare and all information, apply at ticket office, 136 South Illinois street, and Union Depot ticket office. Indianapolis and St. Louis. Depart,! Arrtva. Day Express reu 7:25 am N. Y. Er 4:25 am Local Express 4:10 pm Indianap'Us Acll:O0 am N. Y. Ex 11:10 pmlDay Express 7:00 pm For all information, rates, maps, time tables, etc. call at the Union Ticket Oft ice Bates House corner, 134 8outh Illinois street. Massachusetts A venne Depot, or at the Union Depot. Indiana, Bloomlngton and Western. Depart, i Arrive. Pacific Ft 7:45 am East AS. Ex. 4:10 am B. A R. I. Ex. 11:00 pm, Cincinnati Spec. 10:30 am Crawford'vleAc. 3:50 pm Atlant cEx.fcM. 6:40pm Lal.F. Line. J:15 pmj For tickets and lull information call at the New Ticket Office, No. 128 South Illinois street, or at the Union Depot Ticket Office. 1., tit. U. and C, and Lake Erie and Western. Immediate connections at Lafayette. Depart. I Arriva, 8:45 pm Tni.Umj.nMa ii ! aj 9:00 pmj lAfTtt ,, 8:20 sm 1:30 am xiloomlngton 4:00 am Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis. Depart.! Arrive. Mall A Cln. Ex 4:l5am'MJl ..12:15 pm Accum. 5:50 pm, Western Ex 10:45 pm Indianapolis and Vlncennet. Depart. I Arrive, ML and Cairo Ex 7:15 am' Ylncennes Ac10:45 am YlnoenneiAC I.OOpm'MLACalroEx. 5:35 pm For tickets and full liilormatioii call at City Ticket Office, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. Indianapolis, Peru asnd Chicago. Depart.) Arrive. T.,rtW.&C.MaiL 7:25am C. A O. R. Ex.- S:45 am a, T. A D. Ex 12:28 pm!FtW.AP.Ex 11:00 am C A Mich. Ex. 6:25 pm!T.Ft.W.A C.M'1 5:00 pm C,T. A D. Ex.ll:O0pmD., T. A Ft. W-10 :20pm For tickets and full Information call at City Ticket Office, northeast corner Wsstaüurtou and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. JeffenonTlUe, Madison and Indianapolis, Depart! Arrive, Southern Ex 4:05 am'lud. A M. MalllO.oo an L. A Mad. Ac 7:10 am lud. A Chi. Ex12:10 pm InO. AM. Mail 2:50 pmN. Y.A N.FLEx 6:20 pm Evening Ex 6:10 iia 8tL. &C.I L-10:50 pm For tickets and full information cell at City Ticket Office, northeast corner Washington and Illinois streets, or at Union Depot Ticket Office. andlanapollit, Decatur and Sprlrxlleld. Depart.! A,rJlT Morefield Ac. 6:30 am Nontax-- 4, Mall A Day Ex w 8:20 am Monterum Acll:40am Montezuma Ac 8:30 pm Mail A Day Ex. 5:37 pa Night Express. -11 05 pm Morefield Ac 6:25 pa