Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1888 — Page 6

IPTDIAKAPOLIB 35TEWS, 8ATTODAT, DECEMBER 1, 1888.

BAD BOYS

tr»imn

AU car tUm w* iafcated bf f»*gt «f w»4 , *b*mk*tlM«v«»iaf ud tfeSawUjr > Ci wall di«p«M(l pM^I*. Tha Mva* ' “ ilmkt mmdmiM, m graapad «po« fiiraritc ooraara, iadiaa g^ag around Waak la avoid paaaiag tbam. Nor aaa wild boy aoiaaaaa lapaaaMar ta In umpy plMMHbol offttnity raa la Mia ala Tillagoo, Ibara ara lavlaoa, auftallac, maUaght,

M aaeapa tka aadata

aftkair aatlva plaaa. fa Ikair l babyhood they kava laaraad how to makalilaa torment aad to tkair aotkan aad a terror to woaaaatkaoaMla, nfly,defiantfroan#, try nat a rally wonder how they 10 axiet, e&aatdarinx tka number trap# good people have aet to tka wild boy and make a daaent bumaa of him; ear raa* aahool ayatam, for

araaiax achool, tka

aahool. the Meat officer, the reform

lavitlaf room# ol rariona

Maa’a Aaaoolatioaa. la apita of all

aaaay more, a eoaaidereble number remain Wild, cruel, ooatemptnooa which they ought to re*pact,

Bathing axoept tko fiat that can knock t«a aad tka arm that can raiae them They are cowardly wreteliee too, tor ■oat part. They prater to break iato oreharda of f ary aid man, aad they art

la the habit el terrifying woman. not exaggerate thLa aril, great aa

Tka wild boya bear bat a amail proto the whole population hay a, aad are neither as aumarooa of'ea aggreaaiyo aa they were forty yaara ago, whan all the laoao boya In towa found a pretext and a aleak for lawloea violence aa hengere-on of Aa volunteer fire-eervioe. Maa who ware boya la New York. Philadelphia or Baltimore forty yaara ago aaa testify that the ganga of wild bay* ware far more violent, aatey aad belligerent than than they have aver been alaaa. Every engine-houae waa thaa a kauat of aagoraraod boya, and every fire waa likely to aad in a bloody fight. The general latroduatloa ol the paid aervioa and tka orgaaicad poilae have at laaat altered the [ aharaotor aad methods of yoaihfal lawleaaaaaa. Bat it la leas audaoioaa, more eon-

tomptlbioaad more depraved.

It ahoaid alao ba berna in mind that no BlfUUatiOB ha* avar suoeaeded in briagiag „ tka whole of a oommunity into the fold ot

Itt diaoiplina.

Sir Walter Soott, la the “Fortuaei of Nigel," epeake of the desperate riots between tka London apprentiooa and the law Undents daring tka reign ol JaaMs I. The apprentiaaa, ba tells na, bad their olabe la readiueaa far defease against the “bare steel" of the

|3Y>.

Tonng aristocrats, aad when tba riot was over It was frai|aaatly acccmary to carry away the wounded aad tka dead. Tba great author

of tko well-known cry of “Prentioe#! ms! clubs! clubs!" riujhng along Fleet aad tba lads, snatching up their

weapons, that lay ail ready to their hands hahfad the counter. Wa read, too, in tba

I fiction of Franco, of the gamins of who appear to ba accepted as a pic. aa feature of the metropolitan Ufa. Sir Walter Soott may have found or iatormting la the apprentices or Eagona San la tba gamins ot » see nothing in our American

wild hoy bat wbat is odious and deplorable, ilo la act picturesque; ha is not witty; ho is ■at brave. Wa can not find any point of

from which bo presents a pleasing or a ,1 appearance. He went to the war

.. j•»la - hMKy breeches likeaFreocb Zouave. Ho called himself a zouave; but he atraok terror Into nothing more formidable than a bon rooat or a pig pea with oo white

to guard it. When ha ran away from Baa ha oame paatiag over the Long

all competitors. Unfortua-

too, tko wild boy of America has t his roaeh cheap moans of muddling Stria aad •Umairiiag his lower propensities. Tram childhood he begins to take liberties With his month, and it is the management of the month that marks and defines every i grade of eraataro from the lowest to the Bighoat, Whoa wo know what eaters and I what issue# from a month, we know with abarinta proooasiaa the grade of iu proprietor

ia tko Male ot ofriliiatioa.

Ltt os sac how this unhappy creature is arrived. Any one may observe the process who will take tko trouble to study closely •oo large public school ot boya. There bo rite, UsUom aad dioooalaatod, chewing gum, hie mouth already disfigured by the odious habit, a aoatfo aad source of disorder to his quarter of tko aobool-room. Ho remain# languid aad qai»—ont only no long as ao okaaco of mischief presents itself; bat when It dans, ho shows soma canning and promptaam ia availing htmsalf ot it. It was not in tbefsebeal-eeom, however, that he became a wild boy. Ho begin* bin day's progress in ttm bad way at home, in his harried, erly breakfast, from which he la sehooi, half nourished, to r whatever Indigestible substance i find. Aad there he site with his dirty l aad naalena clothes, aa incipient wild If there are a hundred boys in the

i there are usually half a dozen

hia kind. The school-room is presided or by a young lady ia a lovely white apron, ■r hair done to a nicety, aad she tries every r to tamo those few young savages by all arts of persuasion at her command. She •sorrily afraed of the wild boy, and ho i it. She knows, and be knows that if w ‘* * • •

t ra «

boya.

how well many of ear

a lot of lively aad vigorous boys, wa are bound la aappifomeBl bar. Wo moat it so that, at awy mcmaat of need, summon by telephone or otherwise riateadeut, a enleefweu. a trusts#, with a staat polios maa aeeompaayfag him. wall provided with the means of subduing the rebel. Ha is always a eewsrd. Let him but know that bis gentle teacher has Ala reoouraa, aad it will asaally keep him ia

rdar.

Asa people, I tear ws ars a IHtlo too soft

aad sootimaatriahoat childhood. Wo might

advantageously carom its little

study It maul ^ .

musical instruments, give forth mosic only when they an played spaa by a skilifal baud. I often tbiak ol a school as resamMiag a great oma lull of pipe#, trumpet# and flute#. Whna a master touches tba keys aad works the pedals, the mighty amat fills all the region wi A harmony. It is wofolly otherwise when aa aaskiilful or insufficient player fills Ao organist's seat. A woll-goveroed child, that is, a child that has learned reasonable obedience without lorn of natural viraeity, ia Aa most enchanting object la tba unirarae. It graces aad obcors every homo of which it is a part Everr eye roots open it with pleasure and benediction. Bat nine! an an governed or misgoverned child can easily become something hideous aad terrific. No creature can ba more mot. In my lits I bar* kaowa two or Area iastoooas of cruelty to ebildiwo from parents and teacher*, but it aaeme to mo I boro known a hundred eases of the meet savage cruelty committed by ahildree open parents, teachers aad one another. They are erael because they «re young, A proper consideration for the right# and feelings of others is act naturally a trait of chUdcod; it belongs to sraturity. It oomes with knowledge of Ufa and experience of safforiag. Hence, the necessity of children being instructed iu elementary morals, aad of tbelr belhg compelled. If

by the strong hand, to respect

other people’s rights.

Ia truth, stable virtu# ioril Its forms beloags to maturitv, while vice is a thing green, raw, naiiidiee#, stupid, immature. In oar schools aad college# it is the crude, provincial minds that give troub and when wa visit one of our prison*, woo, find Act threefourths of the criminals tberars little more

thaa wild boys iu a cage. , James Pabtom.

FOB THB HOOSKWIFK.

Tbeoflener flour is sifted for sponge oaks

As lighter tba oaks will ba.

A small pieoe of sulphur placed in the cupboard or drawer will drive away nuts. The flesh of fresh fish should be firm, the gill# should be light red aad the scales

sUvery.

In making a mustard plaster for a patient with a delicate skin, use white of egg Instead

of water.

Wash mirrows with warm.suds, then duet with whitening from a muslin bag, and polish

with ebainois skin.

Hard soaps last much longer if dried for several weeks before using It. It is also Isos

hurtful to the skin.

Brooms dipped for a few minute# la boiling sod# once a week will last much longer Ann

they otherwise won Id.

To prevent the smeli of ottbbage permeating the house while boiling, piaoo on Ac

stove adith eontaiaias vinegar.

If a oacnmber is eat into strip* and the piece# put iuto place# where ants era found,

it will sarcly drive them away.

Bob your lamp chimneys, after washing, with dry salt, and you will ba surprised at

As new brilliancy ot your lights.

In boiling meat for sonp, nan cold water to extract the juices, but if the meat is wanted

for itself alone, pat into boiling water.

To remove paint from silk goods, saturate the goods with eqoal parte of turpentine and ammonia, then wa*n in soap-uds and let dry between blotting patter, under a

btavy weight.

I-ove*# Sicntioe*. [Sonc1»t-Hcbool Tim##.] Love prompts to sacrifices in behalf of the loved one; but a sacrifice that is prompted by love is not thought of as a sacrifice by the one who makes it. A true mother forgets hermit in n»r loving ministry to her onildren. But if a mother ie conscious of her loving ministry to her ohiidren as a series of sacrifices of her personal interest and comfort, she is so tar lacking in the soul of a true mother. A true triend forgets himself in his loving desire to promote the welfare and happiness of the one to whom be is a friend; but he who is conscious of continual efforts to deny himselt in order to advantage his friend, falls short of the measure of a real friendship. The sacrifices that love prompts are self-forgetful sacrifices; nod self-forget-fulness includes a forgetfulness of the fact of aelf-forgotrulnees. The man who is always telling, or is always thinking, of the sacrifices be makes for ' those whom he loves, gives evidence tnereby Aat bis sacrifices are prompted by bis thought of himself, rather than by his thought of those for whom hu supposes he is making Ae sacrifices. If it wsre unselfish love Aat swayed him. he would give more thought to what remained for him to do lor bis loved ones, than to what had air sad y been dons by him. Love carries with it an unfailing desire to be of further service to those who are loved. And so it is Aat love is the fulfilling ot Ae law in all loyal service, whether it bo the serving of one’s follow or the serving ot God. A Front ot GosPa Love. [The Evangelist.] It ia because they read their Bibles too superficially that many really good people get discouragement rather than comfort from tbs words of Paul. “Experience worketh hope." The “snrfaee meaning" of Ae words is all they sea, and that they do not find iu accord with their experience, or that sometimee their experiences do not work in hopefol directions. Life with them is a daily hand-to-hnnd conflict. Disappointments and detente, sorrows and sufferings, form so large a portion of their daily experiences thst the inspired words seem reslly a bitter sarcasm, and thsy wonder if Aat is all Ae Heavenly Father has to offer to His suffering ohiidren. Thsy are more iaoliued to adopt, because they anderstaud better, the advioe ot Job’s wife to her husband; “Curse God aad die,’ 1 But when they learn to road beneath the surface and find Aat experianoa means not Aa rough vicissitudes of this life, but a “proof’ of God’s love, as Aowu in the gift of Christ as a Savior, this world looks very small, its troubles sit very lightly, aad there eomos to the soul a h ope which is its oaohor, sore aad steadfast,-emoriag into that within the vsiL Then they understand PauL The Gost ot Spelling. [Protteeor E. A March, la the Foram.] Dr. Gladstone has made elaborate investigations in Ae sehoola of England aad other countries to ascertain Ao time devoted to teaebiog spelling. Ha finds that seven hundred and twenty hours at least are lost to each scholar, Aat an Italian child of alao year* will read and spoil as correctly as Euglish ohiidren at Airteen, though the Italian began his Isssons two yean later. It Is about Ao sums with the Germans and Sweden. This extra time is givoo to civics and aaefu) sciences. The illiteracy of English-speaking nations is startling. There were 6,658,144 persons of ton years aad over who reported themselves illiterate at our » ot 1870, 6.239,958 at Ao census of 1880. The nearly illiterate are probably as many more. England ie worse off than we are. Bat Ao other Protestant countries of Europe bare almost dodo. Oneef tbeeausse of this excessive illiteracy among Englishspeaking peoples is the badness ot English spelling. The reform of spoiling is a patriotic and philanthropic reform. Time Easily Can ba Mad. [Sunday Bcboot Times J Na—to is kept from study by look of time; yet ao oxeuee fora failure to stady Is more common thaa Aat of a lank of time. A men who atudios all the time beoaa study often wants mors time thaa there let aad if there were more time bo would use tt Bat the mao who refuses to stady beemnse be fan* bo time weald not stady ifhahadnothlag to do bat to stady. Nos All Fite— to Marry,

rras Fo«um.|

It is a comma# though miatekea idea that all men aad women are fitted for wedlaek, aad Aat they can not embrace It too soon aftagarriving at matarity. The error ie most atkabtevooa, aad has reload the Uvea of thoasaada, who. with proper enlightenment oo the subject, might have been as littla .

ETHICS OF BEAUTY.

MOW TO TKACM THB UHtLDBHH

Te — Mm LUtto Gentleman mB the little

much more. Children, like other twmtea ibrTbe 1—nepoils gewe-Opyinh—.]

| A child’s maaaort sad its morris oomo soar to boiag one thing, as Aeir perfection is oomatod ap la Aa qaality of aacoaseioueasm. If yea want them to bo passable as regards either, regard one priaeipie, sever to 1st them bear themselves spoken of, by yourself or friends, for praise or blame, till Ae latest year to which yoa can postpone it. Speak to them of themselves yoa must, bat let it bn ia private, simply aad as matter of eouras. With all the indulgence that ia ao dolightfal to give, the indispensable rules aad prohibitions should bo vary distinct and firm. Above all, prevent errors aad mistakes ia meaner and eondaot by training aad advioe before band. Do aot be always •butting tbs door after Ao eecesion. 1 don’t Aiak children relish the extreme tenderness end ex p! an i tori ness of those excellent people who believo la “governing by love," and “employing a child's reason to diroet him." I kaow they dislike sermons aad talking to, aad appeals to their feelings worse than whippings aad Ao tension ot nerves,the injary to moral soosibility aad Aa affections are tea timee greater. Beam is uadovslopod in a ohil^.and you may as wall demand of him that he should lift a hundred weight wi A his cello» strength as to Hit bis moral weight by his own reason. It is as much as any of as over do in mature life, to govern ourselves by reason. It is better for him to submit to authority, with tba quiek and easily understood certainty of penalty tor disobedicoco and comfort for right behavior. Hs learns Ae habit ot doing the right Aings, nod gradually they unfold their fiAess to his miad. Children see by flashes, a part at a time, and only a part. Thsy teal rather thaa think or reason,and if they have the genereus measure of a parent’s affsotion shown by •adless kindness, they can very well bear ail Beaded discipline wiAout wounding tiieir feelings or distnrhiag their fondness. I •imply know Ae facte Aat some ot tbs sternest disciplinarians kaowa have been tbs fondest of parents and simply adored by their children. Mothers left to Ae goveramoni ot a family have often to bo unusually severe, because •hildreu, presuming on a woman’s weakness, will try coaolusions with her and try to hold out longer than they would venture wiA a man whose streogA was evident Yet I hear over and over of mothers whose relatives made protect against Asir •trietaess, bringing up familisa with great •tteehmeiit and success. “She used to punish her ohiidren sometimes so I thought Asy would surely hate her,’’ one sister-in-law said to me, “but they are all a credit to her and I never saw children seem to think so much of Asir mother." The old mistake was to govern by tear alone. The new one is more a fallacy to govern by love done. The child loves yoa, doubtless, and it sounds very beautiful to “govern through love," but he loves himself and hie own way much more when yoa get down to As bard facte of

humaa nature.

Children era not ideal beings, lovely as they urs, and a “delicate little girl’’ or a little boy hsa tbe stubbornness of Satan and the malice of bis imps till it is soundly driven out of them. The experiences come of my ffieade tell of children sound purely disbolloal, and they are true, not ot waits and strays, but of quiok-brained ohiidren in the best families, surrouuded with every oars trom Asir first breaA. For instaacs. the Aarp littla girl of nine, a paster’s daughter, who detecting the perfectly groundless jealousy ot her father,and “put out" with her own mother, managed to tell him such a tale, apparently in artless inaooenoe, of clandestine notes and meetings in his aliHeuoa as broke op the peace of a family, and embittered the life of a lovely irreproachable woman. As ■he confessed Ae deed herself years after, tbe atory is credible. In another family, a favorite uncle, who had failed, was ao«u«ed of fraud, and left the State to avoid imprisonment. His whereabouts of course kept a profound secret, became known to a neiee by the envelope of a loner, and whan Ae ctedi* tore came to ferret information, she said she proposed in her mind to slip outot the house and tell them where he was ju*i for tbe eon* sequence it would give her, and the sensa-

tion ot seoing him brought back.

The minor deviltriee like tbe boy of seven who broke up an evening company by howling with u pretended earache and confessed vears after that be did it because hs didn’t like their singing, the pro. fane youth who told good people in private that be bad learned to swear of hie mother, who bated tbe vice to frenzy, Ao girl of ten who used to take care of the neighbor’s baby for tbe fun of tormenting It in the carriage bouse ween she made it too frightened to •cream—are too common to make note of. “Out of five children," says an experienced mother and toscher, “at least one seems

•»»

pencil, followed la bar son’s woke Aroagh the house, putting ia place aa cadloss string of towels, socks, oaat, hat, slippers, books, flung anywhere that pleased him. For yean she bad vainly triad to give Urn some senao of order. “I really Aiak,” Ae said at last, "that my tisto is worth too much to spoad it ia picking ap thiags after you every day.” His lordship of fifteen retorted superbly, “Wbat olss were yon sent into the “I don’t like staying at hone," I hoard a girt of fourteen saying to her father ia the pertest manner aad tone. “It te too moaotooooa aad I doo’t propose to pot ap with

it.”

M I want you to kaow," a school boy said to his mother, who was aa devoted to him as a mother can be, “that I didn’t aaad myself Ate Ae world, aad I don’t teal that I owe any respect to anybody. It is year business to make me comfortable aad look after mo aatil I grow ap, aad Aea I’ll bo my ova

These are not made-up stories. I wish they were. Aad they are aot written trom hearsay sitbor. They wore Ae tayings of prize

scholars nod favorites ia society.

The manners of Republican society to aervaata and employers need revision. Alternate familiarity and “bo—ag" is the rale wiA Ao young people of a family, unless Any adopt the Euglish tone ot addressing a servant as it he were a block of wood. 1 should be ashamed to speak to a dog in Ae brntal tone heard from women who have bean abroad. It does aot seem neoessary to my “please” or “thank you" for hourly •ervioe, coanted in the bond, either to ■arrant# or children, but Aey can be told to do things in aploaeant way, that is as for from domiaMring as it is from the “pretty please" fashion. And this tone and manner you must train children to adopt. They are very aotoeratle by natnre, and a habit of ordering oomes altogether too easy. The idea of the inferiority of nay other class or race needs to bo stamped oat of their own minds, as John Adams and Jefferson took nains to do wjth their children, touching personal dignity, easy kindness and practical equality at the’same time. A little Aiag, do you say? But in such little matdors, year bv year, the true sense of republican icm and all that it brought bettor to the world is being vitiated. Read that sketch of Colonel Esmond in the finest novel ever written, how no man ever dared taka s liberty wiA him, and no creature ever leltothsr thaa at ease in hi* society—true model of a gentleman—and see how nearly you ego bring your children to Us safe ideal. Amerlcan ease and freedom of manner is too pleasant and valuable to be lost to society, and it only needs the enltnre ot ooasideratioa tor oAere to make it Ac most delightful thing la Ae world. We can select and improve on foreign mannera without copying rales which

society abroad finds a bondage.

The root of all good manuers is consideration for others, if yon can bring your feather heads to admit the idea, and they have no bnsinsss to go with their eyes in the air. iguoraut bow they carry Aemselves tasrard tba restW the world. It is vastly easier to teach yonug people etiquette and small social forms than this sound respect for their own appearance and the impressions of other*. Yoong people used so much more training Aaa sovbody seems to have time to give them. The bright reading boys and girls used-to be taught to breathe insndlbly, not to snore, as apolished youth did in my saras he looked over As same sheet catalogue at the library. They need to learn how to •tend, not in the kaook-kneed, slouching way of the lads notieed waiting at Ae same library, hot well sot np, aad hold easily, at lout, aa if they had enongh to eat. In reading rooms I notice very few girls or woman who

know how to sit decently.

Shirley Dare.

fashion notes.

[New York World.] Short wraps and mantelets vary only in the length and width of Aa front or back. Embroidered and braided hands for cloth aud woolen dresses grow in delicacy and elaboration of design. Fur capes continue to be extremely popular for street wear or ealliug. Astrakhan jackets, muffs and bands retain all their popularity. Walking jakets still preserve a charming trimneaeaud simplicity. For enffs and cui)ar» or beaded fronts iu a darker shade are as much as the most expensive show. The costliest wraps reach to the hem of Ae dress aud are lined inroughout with fur or plush. The outside breadths of silk velvet and cloth display Isrse intricate braided or brocaded patterns, the only touch ot fur being Ae cuffs, collars and borders about the trouts and bottom ot sealskin, or longhaired brown, gray and ailver fox furs. Poke bonnets with very high peaks and low crowns form a picturesque setting for young faces. Bows of ribbon of the same or u contrasting shade are nsed aa trimmings, feather pompous or curling ostrich tips almost conceal the crown. Shirred silk or ribbon bows relieve the inside of the poke and broad strings are tied under the chin. Therouod.cut bodice with frills of falling lacs st the neck, exposing the soft white throat, seems to be rather monopolized by youngish or fair and dimpled women. It has the virtue of displaying and heightening the effect of the smooth column on which the heads of such women are set, and those with thin or badly shaped necks wisely abjure them. Women who go in for dignity ot bearing or dusky beauties find As roundcut bodice impossible. In Ae fashion plates of Godey’s Lady’s Book or Harper’s Magazias ot some thirty years back Ae fair equestrienne figures poetically but Inconveniently in a widebrimmed, low-crowned hat weighted with feathera or flowera. A valance of lace veil hang from the brim and was caught at the throat by a cord or ribbon. This shape, with all aoocssoriee, ie now the latest novelty for street wear, under the name ot an loop, or, more properly, an reynard. The turban or toque still exercises a firm but gentle sway over the fancy of womankind. There is an element of beoomingness for both round or slender faces ia tbe tnrban Aat other shape* do not possess, and the barnyard fowls, so long guarded by their •impls plumage from tbe depredations of Ae novelty seeking milliners, have at last fallen vietims. The soft breast feathers of turkeys, chickens, ducks, pheasant*, with Asir delicate, well harmonized tones ot brown, white, green and gray are used in bands or as satire coverings for roand tarbane. Almostevery shade of silk or velvet in Ae foundation combines with Asm soft

colors.

Rivalling the embroidered bands ia popularity are the new leather trimmings. One gown ot Indian rod camel’s hair fashioned in long, plain draperies, showed two side panels of tan leather, cat ns for up as Aa knee in floe triage, knotted like that on Mexican and Indian leggins. A broad band of braided leather defined the bottom of the pointed basque and formed a high collar and armlets; sleeves ot Ae earners hair extended only to the elbow, terminating ia a small oaff; from under Aosa earns other slseves ot leather, turning back at tba wrist in a deep cuff to meet An tan kids, completing a charming costume. The skirts of many new dresses almost sweep the floor. This seem* quite natorri, for having done sway with tournnre, Ao long drapings most add dignity to simplicity by length. The Awful English.

[The Academic.]

The enrioaities of literature are osrtainly doubled by Ae Euglish language. There is tittle wonder Aat a Frenchman prefers the guillotine to an extended coarse of English instruction*; while the German looks at hia task la wild despair and hopes for aa early death. Tbe addition of a single letter so changes the pronunciation af a word that one who is unused to the language stumble* at every atop. The letter “c" changes a lover into olover; “d" makes a crow a crowd; “k" makes eyed keyed; “g" changes a son into a song; “1" transforms a pear iato a pearl; chances a hoe into a shoo; makos bougtt bought; “w" makes omen iato women. Uttle wonder that some one has called our alphabet pugnacious, aad declares that he has known Ae time whoa “b” fit. ’HI" cried, “a" rated aad “x" pounded. Effeet ot Deesrtag Good.

[George Eilat.]

By desiring what is perfectly good, oven when wo do not quite know whatlt is, and oa« not do what wo would, wo ore pan of tbe

_ _ dlvlao power against aril, widening the

'at least ■

possessed of a devil—oo occasions.” Yet these same ohiidren, judioioosly and firmly i * dealt with, change early ia the soundest, kindest characters. I have dwelt on the neoeasity ot government, because subordination is the ground of all really good manners as well as morals. Restraint by anthority becomes habit, and famishes the child with •elf restraint, carefulness and consideration

for others.

Probably there never was a time when manners wore more talked abont, or when people had less of Aem, for want of this early subordination. Tbe most that society iron Pies itself to have ia enough to make a good imprresaion on a now aoqaaintanso, or in pnblie as mnoh loo elaborate or too amiable Acre as it is frayed and shabby in eommoa. Teach year children bat one manner for heme or company, nod 1st Aat bo rather a plain ooo. Tohearpooplasar, “that child has bsantiful manners," “ho is a little gentleman," or “she is a little lady," is the apeech of the underbred. Train your boy to foal not Aat politansas ia aa add ed credit, a medal to bang around hia nook, bn* that it is indsosuoy te be wUhont it, sad 1st him wear it as hs doss his alothes. Teach him aot so much a eat of forms, to always say please and thank you, as Ao good breeding of A4 tone, the movement, the gesture, in everyday Ufa. Shako supercilousnese, conceit and beshfulnese out of them at ones. The first are odious, the last is inconvenient, and spriaga either from ignorance or conceit. And abolish maaaeriam as promptly as you enforce good manner. The first thing to teach children is good manners to their alders. Th# parent who suflort a child to contradict, to iaterrapt, or to show thst carelessasss of meaner which is refined impertinence. does him profooud harm. If you do aot Aiak highly enough of yourself to demand Ms respect, for whom, or from whoa will ha over learn it? It is from regard to parents aad the homo nnAority that he learns to respect aad honor Aa Ae state. “I am worth your respect,” arid a moAer, sorely tried by the imnortinsnoo her son caught A a small society, aa bettor bred thaa eommoa. “If yoa eon aot teal it, at loam yoa shall bahava as if yoa did. I Alnk toe much of myself to lot any person show mo impoliteness, least of all my own wa.” This is puttiag Aiags as thsy bsloag. It does children ao harm to train them to rice when parents, ministore and teachers enters room, to aeeover Ao hood ia passing A Ao street, not merely to and condescendingly, aad to spook A proper tones, neither pm nor a sulky mumble. Parents pass over those ineiviiitles too much. Impertinoaeois AAoair, and so common that it is a weariful task to weed it oat, but it ^ust be (tone. A story is told of aa eminent juristand politician who, hearing Us daughter of sixteen spook A a very port way to her mother, without saying a word walked over to the girl aad gave her a smart sfop oa Aa cheek. She row quivering nod crimson. “Thera," arid be, wuh a dignity ho know well how to ossn me. “If yoa forgot what la doe year mother, I shall teach yoa what is doe yourself.” The good manners of that family at horns and abroad wore provorhfoL If too case above seems severe, the evil calls for sharp treatment. Oar bright girls aad hoys ore growing op wiA a look of regard for parents aad thaw who take Ao parents’ place to them which ip

RAISING POTATOES. TOe French Mecb— af Cuitivattoa, Its Aay rages aad Pro* a ©Unity. (Toe Voles J “That journal—the Rural Now Yorker— is aa advocate of wbat ia kaowa as the ‘trench’ system for growing potatoes, aad it agreed to forfeit $50 to any benevolent purpose if it did not raise by this system, oa a given plot of gronud, potatoes at Ae rate of •even hundred bushels an acre, aad providing some one else would accept tbe challenge and pay $60 tor Ae same benevolent parpens if As trial proved a snoceas. Tba challenge was accepted, and the experiment began. Potatoes bad bees raised oa Aa plot on which the experiment 1 waa conducted for twelve consecutive yean, aad daring the entire period it had received about fifty mbs of horse manure per sere, and fartiliseri at tbe rate of about twelve hand rod pounds per •ere. Nf “Tbs trenches for As potatoes wore dog in early spring about eight inches deep, one foot wide and three feet apart, measuring from Ae middle of each trench. The potatoes were planted April 20. “The seed potatoes ware aa April 9 spread out singly ia a warm room. Strong, warty ■hoots poshed in a law days, for Ae most part oat of tlte toed end. The eyes ot the other portions pushed only slightly. The potatoes were eat in site aeeording to the number of eyea, Ae obiect being u have at least three strong eyes to a pieoe. At the rate of850 pounds per sen of Mapea’s potato fertilizer was shown A the bottom ot the treaches, sad was incorporated with As bottom soil wiA a hexsmer pronged hoe. Two inebee of soil wore Aon raked upon the fertilizer nod the seed pieces were Aea placed precisely one toot apart. These ware covered slightly with coil and sulphur at the rate of 400 pounds to the acre, aud aa additional dressing of the same fertilizer at the rateofgftO pound* per acre (making in nil 1,700 pounds), was sown. Th* trenches were then filled level with the adjzoent soil. The application ot snlphur was made to repel the wire-worms which infest this soil, anti which are suppoeed to eanse scab. The cucumber flea-beetle damaged a portion «t Ae crop greatly or tbs results would have been better. However, though foiling to reach Ae 700 bushels, the yield, in spite of Aeflea-bsetle, was st the rats of 583 bushels to the acre. Thejadgee, it (firmed, said that bat for tbe damages dooa by As beetle the yield would have been over 1,000 bushels to the acre. Tbesappomd advantages of t*ae “trench" method of planting potatoes are Ana explained by tbe Western Rural: “The enemiee to large yields of potatoes are first, a deficient supply ef suitable soluble food; second, drouth; third, a compact medium in wbiehto develop. Solubility of food citn be secured only by moisture. The potato plant, before Ae tubera begin to form, needs no more moisture than most plants with succulent stems and leaves. Tbe tubers are 80 per cent, water, and they develop and mature in a comparatively short period. When they are developing a All supply of moisture must hs supplied, or the potatoes are cheeked. Succeeding favorable weather can thru intAoe only a second growth, which, tbooghTt may add to Ae balk of the crop, can not increase its valos. Trenches, if of ample size, supply a mellow, congenial medium for the potato’s growth. The roots freely extend whithersoever Aey will. In this unresisting soil the tubers form, 'grow and matnre. Tbs roots readily find their food, while the mellow, deco soil conserves moisture. It is well known that surface cultivation in times of drouth tends to hold the moisture underneath. The soil of the trenches —if properly made—acta, throughout, upon tbe same principle as As surfaos eultivation. The tubera and roots have nothing to overcome except Ae comparatively gentle resistencoof a yielding soil. The moisture is oouserved by porosity. Tbs gentlest rains or orsu dews readily penetrate and permeate the loose soil, while evaporation ia retarded by A* foliage which soon cover* the entire trench. Only eballow, level cultivation is given. By tbe old method the plow or cultivator is run both ways, throwing furrows toward the plants. The fibrous roots are severed, while the plants are. in a measure, deprived of the means of gathering moisture, the severed roots being exposed to the direct action of air and sun, and the hesped-ap soil anting as a shed which carries the rain from where it is most needed te where it is least needed. “Finally, when potatoes are planted but two or three iaohee deep in farrows, the growing tubers are necessarily crowded in a very limited space. When planted six inches deep—pjrorided always thst the soil above is mellow—tuber-bearing steme issue, as it were, from several differeut planes or stories. There are several tiara of tubsre fairly separated from one another, instead of being, as in the old way, crowded all together. The tubera formed in trenches are of better shape Ann those in -hills, and ft ia rarely Aecase that thsy grow out of the ■oil, thus becoming sun-burnt sad worA-

aad spread evenly ai gtate over Ao baki

over Ao top. Avert a ag-dish, aad bake for

near; men remove Ao pUta aad

Serve ia a baking dish.

SOME ODD OBSERVATIONS

the Ct«y U-

- .■--A

Dome Seasonable Dishes. Doughnuts.—One cop of sugar, Ares cups of flour, a piece of butter the sized aa egg. one cup of milk, two eggs, one half teaspoonful of i-oda, one tasapoonfui of maoe. Mix together, roll out, out iu shape and fry in hot lard. White Turnips.—Peel some alee fresh white turnip*, and after outting Aem in quarters put them to stew in cold water, aad whan about dooa finish boiliog ia milk with ■alt, a littla red pepper, and a piece of butter and serve plain. Pnrapkin Pis.—One quart stewed pumpkin pressed through a sieve; alas eggs whites aad yelks beaten separately: two quarts milk, one teaspoonful mnoc, one of cinnamon, end one of nutmeg; one sad a half cups of white sugar. Beat all wall together, and bake ia orust without cover. Lemon Pie.—One teaoupful of powdered ■agar, one ublospoonful of butter, one egg, juice and grated rAd of one lemon, one teacop of boiling water, one tablcapoonful of corn starch, mixed in a little oold voter; cream, batter and eager together, and pour tba hot mixture over them. Whon oold add the lemon aud beaten agg. Bake Minn# Pie.—Take five pounds of beef; boil, ehop fine with Are# pounds of suet; seed four pounds of raisins, wash four pounds of currants, sltea a pound of eitrou, chop four quarts of aMlds. Put in a saucepan with cinnamon, clorsa, ginger, nutmeg, Ao^uioo of two lemons, one teaspoon of pepper and two (.ounds of sugar. Pour over all a quart of Cider, on* pint of molasses and a teacup of melted butter. Bake in a rich crust wiAout tops. Aen bake a orust of pnff paste and lay on. Cranberry Sauce.—(I) On* quart berries one pound grannlatod sugar aud ono-hrif pint wato'. Cook ton inmates; shake tho vessel, do aot stir. (2) On* quart berries, one pound granulated sugar and oa* pint water. Bring sugar aad water to a boil; add Ae fruit and boil till clear—fifteen or twenty minutes. (3) One pound berries, one pint (•cant) cold water and ooo-haif pound granulated sugar. Bail together borrioo and water ten minutes; add sugar aud boil five m Antes loqgar. Gently stir, or shake, to prevent scorching. ( Chicken Pi*.—Parboil ajpod-sised ehiokon, after earring it aalf to he served; tako ont of water. Then put iaaeupful of aiik, to whleh has boon added flour enough te moderately tbiokeu it; salt aad pepper. Let this boil gently quarter of an hour. Put at bottom sod sides ot a pte-diah a lining of post*; lay tho pieces of ohickea A wiA a quarter of a pound of pork A very AA •licas. Fill the dish with the liquor yoa have ready. You can ornament Ac pasta with strips, bat ba sura to leave a smell aperture in Ae topof Ao orust. It will b* done in fifty minutes iu a moderately hot

oven.

Scalloped Turkey.—Cut all th* oold moat, from Ae remains of a turkey. Crack the bones aad put tbam wiA all tho bits of Ain, fat aad gristle Ate a saucepan. Cover them with cold water and stow slowly. Chop A* moat fine; cover th* bottom of a greased baking dish with bread or oraeker orumbo aad thou a thick Ayer of chopped tarkoy stuffing end ' tiny Am of batter. Biases with salt aad pepper, and fill the dish wiA Aea* alternate Ayers of orumbo aud meat. The dfth may thou bo sot arid*. wiAout detriment, for some hours, or aatil Aa gravy is ready. Then strain tba latter, and add whatever gravy may ba left from tba day before. Boil aad thicken wiA browned floor wot A cold water, boil up again aad poor over Ae seailep, saving a littla for a teat Aver of powdered bread era in be. Wot Asm wiA tho gravy, boot te a paste with two qggi

PHYSIOLOGY IN BRIEF.

'Children are set tho oaly peculiar people whom we deal wiA oorom Ae counter," mid on attendant A the reading-room of Ao City Library,jost after waiting upon a group of gigglAg school girls. “It’s true they an Ao owes who make tho oddest mistakes. Here, see this little girl’s roqaasC" A yellow slip was produced on which, A Ae plao* of tho title of a book or paoor, was written A aa uncertain hand, “Ail A* Thing*." “That was a rather appalling dosire,” oeatiaoed th# social attendant, “considering Ao tact Aat ‘all Aa AAgs’ would include 40,000 volumes and many thousand unbound paper*. I finally compromised Ao matter Aoogk, ao* scat her away happy with a bound volume of Tho Chatterbox." “Some timo ago ahmali boy, with a sturdy air, look tho poneil and devoted himself for five minutes to writing what ho waaiod. It was aa undertaking which required the greatest amount of exertion. Ha reined the paaeil wiA a vice-like grip and protruded his tongue to an astasiug loogth, white big beads of sweat gathered on hia forehead. At last bo was don*, and, wiA A* air of n conqueror, he presented Ae slip. I took it wiA some curiosity nod found Aat Aa words which he had produced after nob tremulous effort ware ’Woglyl Woogly!’ I waa completely puzzled. I raa over all As pariodicals 1 could remember, but bob* hou names which could be tortured iato a nemblsnee of Aat. Thea 11>renounced it aloud, aad there seemed to bo a faint similarity A Ae souod to something I had heard before. I tried it again. Ah! I had it. 'Is ft Harper’s Weekly yen want?’ I asked ef Ae lad. “ ‘Yes. ma’am, of course,* ba said. “Hat, as I started out to May, the queer castomora are aot all children. Do you ore that dark man with long hair sitting over tbore by tbat window? Well, by actual oount I waited oa him twonty-revon times in aa hour aad a halt yesterday. To-day be promises to do almost, as well, aa hs baa taken six different papers in tbe half hour since ho came ia. Her* bo comes again." He cams, and, with Ae air of a Friooe, at Ae very least, seeured end carried away tbe North American Itaviaw. ‘lie most be the mast rapid reader on record,” went oa Ae attendant. “I thought fora long time he was looking np references, bnt that theory had to b* abandoned. Ho will toko A Ae entire range ofedenoo, literature and art, roligioo, history and humor just about as fast as lean provide th* periodicals, and Asn return tb* next day and go through tho list again. It never occurs to him that ho is oansing any trouble or hindering other people from getting what they want. “One day a pompous man oame A and asked if the bookkeeper was ia. I thought of nil the employes abont th* Library, bnt tho bnsinoM ie of snob a nature tbat w* krep ao rogulor ret of books. I suppoeed ho mn-t moan Ae person who keeps the record of tbo books loaned and returned, and asked if that was th* ease. 'No,’ b* said, very impatiently, 'I want the bookkeeper. ‘Well,’ 1 finally eaid, I know of no snob person; 1 will bars to refer you to tho Librarian.’ “ ‘Librarian, Librarian,’ ha almost shouted, ‘why, bo’s Ae men I wanted all Ae time,’ and he stalked back to tba Librariau’s office iu gnat Adifoatiom" FARM NOTES. Swine are th* first and most important of nil profitable corn consumers. Mud ou cows should not ba allowed. Use tbe braeh. A cow should bo kept as clean as

a hone.

Mutton Is in greater demand Aaa wool, yot Ao supply of choio* mutton is always far

bolow tbo demand.

It is poor soonomy to sell off nay prodnet aad Asn b* obliged to parebaoo before th*

now crop eomos on.

Tboso, says an exchange, are earnest times, and careless, slipshod forming is over. Farmera need to loam Aeir trade Aorough-

ly.

W. J. Northea, of Sparta, Ga., says stockraising most in future be a good elemant in •ueoessful agriculture at tho South, and A increasing the inoomo of A* farm. Ao application of korosens will materially prevent nut on tbo irou-work ot Implements. These should lie pot away A a dry piaoo whore dam doom oau not reach Asm. In railing horse* it 1* jn*t a* important to have a good mare to breed from as it i* a good. stallion, and A raising mule* fti* all-import-ant to hav* a fine mare il yoa may hop* for a good mol*. Tomato Mod* Aould bs saved in tight vials. Clean them thoroughly Afore drying. To properly remove tomato seeds from tbs pulp, piaoo tho whole A water and lot thorn remain two days. Thea weah well, rinM and dry. Seed corn should A carefully Mlseted and properly stored. Kept dry. it ia not probable Ao germs oaa A killed daring winter. It is the getting wot and freezing, or storing away Afore it ie properly dried oat, which affect# th* vitality. Chinch-bugs hav* a deadly foe ia a disease prodaoed by a species of fungus which soon kills and enshrouds thorn A a white covering composed ehisfly of its spores. Thssospores communicate disease to bealAy bugs, aud ft is Aus spread quits rapidly wherever Ae bugs abound. it U not generally known, but nearly all our edible plants and fruits were originally weeds, er of so inferior kind as to A scarcely fit.ior human nans. But for oountlsss generations man has Aon improving ills environmonte, but more especially tbe grains aad fruits upon whleh ho now liven. Colts and cattle and sheep aad hogs fornish a# (took for the form, milk and natter, wool, mutton and moat for our own austenance, and a handsome income in Ac' markets, whit* at As same timo they furnish us th* most valuable means of recovering our lands to remaaoruti ve yields. Where She Day Bogun. [Chamber's Journal] According to A* way A which this arrangement Is now carried eat, A* first And that the uaw day dawas upon Is Easter Island, a Aut 230 mites west of A* coast of Cbill, Booth Amsriqa. That la to aay As 2d of Jaly breaks hors wfthA a few hours

Chamber, Vanoi

umtag

PAYMENTS OR CASH at the mw store ol CHA& WiLUfi, *68 Virginia Are.

Pictures, Rookars

Vtardrobas

Mirers.

An Important AnnM&Mmeut About six week# *fco> while as baslassal eras suCdealv auaekel wHS exoruuattag and tn two i

about Ae i

oUMl was oat and eWe to se to bw lines thea I bare been regatorlr at ■ if Calf, end at in* oa my feet (rota ■

Niumtxs, T**».—! here wi vore attack of r| —

*o*w ■ '

mai

ittack ot rbedmattsin by at! _ai.«Dt t r-flaT U *aossihttb&j£e

K;‘.‘.rWAsss2*sa

ease treat the «xsle&

ltaw Yoac-StTm. •*» to be rene-ed SSfiSV'W.’

Labt Lxrsftc fi ba# pruved a •a##, th* rane< mould bare ao* ~ Oo tain* Itls w

'JSw.'W. P. HaD. Ok I

Waco, Taxi*, »taj », I

br«^r&ngs

— 1

Tho average aaaaber of tooA ia thirty-

two.

The brain of a man oxcooda twin* that of any ethor animal. Tko average weight of aa adult te 140 qmunds six oaoooo. The weight ot Ao otrealatAg blood te twsaty-eight pounds. A maa saaoally coo tributes to vegetatioa’ 124 pounds of carbon. Ooo tbowraadoaaeoaof Mood peas through Ao kidaoys A one hoar. A maa breath•■ about twenty times a minute, or 1,200 timee iu oa boar. TA average weight of a skeleton is a Aat oarteoo pounds. Number of boons 240. A maa breath## a Aat eighteen pinto of sir ia a minute, or upward of Mvoa hogsheads a day. Th* avorago weight of tb* brain of a maa te Are* nod one-half pounds; of a woman, two pounds and eleven ounces. Five bund red and forty pounds, or oa* hogshead and oa* aad one-qaarter plate of blood pass through Ao heart to om hour. TA heart sends nearly tea pounds of blood Arough tb* veins nod arteries each Aat, aad makes four boata while we breathe one*. Twelve thounand pounds, or twenty-four hogsheads lour gallons, or 10,7284 pints. Aroagh Ao heart A twenty-tour Aura. One hundred aud seventy-five million boles or o*U* ore iu t A longs, whleh would oover a surface Atrty timee greater thou Ao haion body. Tho evorngo bight of on Englishman in five feet nine inehee; of a Frenchman, five feet four inebee; of a Belgian, fir* foot six and three-quarter inches. Tb* averag* of Ao pulM A infancy te 120 per minute; A manhood, eighty; sixty yean, sixty. Tbe ouIm of iemsies more frequent than Aat of maiso.

Peculiar

Peculiar A combination, _ rilla possesses Ao curative value of

known re me- a ■ »t_ dies vegetable VaOOO 9 kingdom. Prctil for A ite strength and economy, Hood** BxmparfUa te Ae atdy medicine of which on truly A Mid, “One Hundred Doom Om Do*. ter.” Peculiar A ite modteteal mmtts, Hood'S SanapaiiBb accomplishes cures hitherto ua ^Sarsaparilla!^ Aa title of "The greatest blood purifier wrar discovered.” Peculiar A Its “good aam* at borne,"—Aero to more of Hood’s flaw* parilfo sold A Lowell Aon of all other Mood purifiers. Peculiar A ttz’pAaomonil record of D || solMabroad no other ll&rpreparattoa over attained so rapidly nor held M steadfastly As confidence of all slasssfl of people- Peculiar A Ae brain-work which tt ropcessnta. Hood’s flareapartBa com. Mms all A* knowledge which modem researchwm A«dka| science has I O IhSOIT developed# wiA many yean practical especfesMO A preparing medicines. Be sure te got ettfr Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all dreggitt*. gl|stxforf&. Prepared only bg C. L HOOD G CO, ApotAearisa, lowofl, Maas. IOO Doses Ons Dollar

. >

im cis m

Chaplin & Fulton, Weetingboum Jscjson Regulators for bouse, factory or bus turn. Largest stoog. Wa art now using the latest unproved natural gas spplianoM tinder our own boUero, and invite inspection of manufacturers. Plans, specifications and general information cheerfully furnished.

KNIGHT & JILLSON 75 and 77 Sooth Pennsylvania 8i

POWDER Absolutely Pure This oowder never varies A marvel of parity, strength and wh'-'e-omene#* More economical than the onUnary can net Amid la competition with themnttltndeof lowJrer.#hftrt.welcht alnm or nh#«nh#te sAwdere. rmlg *» «m* Dotal Bax two Powckb Co.. Ms Wall ft. V. Y.

THKOUORK STSCXPr, Sucoeaeor to tA Anderson Abstract Oa, succeeding Wm. a And#-ton, mm Wo M K*«t Mariret Otrett. lBI,l>n *F» l fo

BARGAINS NOW In Dinner and Chamber Seta, Ornamaflte iu Chinn, Bisque und CHaah OAXL EABLX. AU goods down to and bolow ooet. Cloaiog ont entire etook.

I. 1ST. HEIM! 44 and 46 East Washington Btnot.

BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES, Hsxmss and EidAfl Saddlsa. Laigeatstook. Lewsstpriesa. jc. 'X’KcrEc Msimxw a* oo.. • asoutii Maridlan etreot

USB CROWIST GASOLINE FOB BTOVE&

ROOFING, wtUi FahttjM Ttaa. AsImSh L

- THB HA1TOHAL TRUST aHD SAFE DEPOSIT 00. 10 South Meridian St, Indianapolis.

it Hand upward Mr i

Safes for loot at fo i

and visit vault.

vault f

upwaid porViff 1

IM Braadwar-ffiL- *

i run on load and

therefore,

ot the 1st, havtog broken oo tA American

coast to tho east and Ac two dsj alongside—tbe seeoed in Eastgr i places west, the first io all places on American oontineot. We may, there

realize Aiz idea—Aat at 7:20 o’clock aay mornlag of oar lives i* Greet Britien tA next day is oommcsslng in tA world, aad is to A found et this little island Id tA Psclfio oosan, wAooo iu duo oourso it will

travel srouad to oa.

But to hero thus tbs sfort of tA world is aot ae unmitigated odvaatago to these islanders. Suppose om of thorn soils tost to America, what te A* rosalt? Hs wttl find Aet they keep A# day t Are under a different date, sod A will Are to rookoa one doy io his calender twice over to pat

himself right with Asir notions.

Oa A* *Acr hand, if aa American ersaaos from east to waat this wonderful magic lino whore Ao day bogiM, A will fled tA datos io Aisftosh pert ef tA world ere oa* ia advenes of him, and A mast needs mrifco a day oat of his calendar to keep ap wiA th*

time*.

TA foot wa« nurioasly illustrated la tA com of Magellan, tA Krtogoes# Captain, who soiled erouad tA world from oust to west ia 1622, and beviag crossed tA luagte lino ef “day’s birA" ia hte wonderiogs, his calendar became, of eourso, a day la araaor.

The sailors were completely igamraat of Ala . ht re and fioding, oe landing at bom*, Aat Aeir K*#atSb«#ftrB«7*

Sabbath was falling on a Monday, they oe# cooed om oastAr of tempering wiA A* roekoaiag. It wo* aot for some time Aot tA trae aad simple explanation of tA woo-

dorfal tern of timo woe dtaeoverd. A Young V> #■#*■’■ awoooee.

Om of A* moot recoornfal orektycrewora te * yoabg Now Joreoy woman, wA, findiog Acaolf in etraiteaod eireumstaeoo* a few yoan ago, began flortealtnro iu a email way ea e liuta pieoe of ptee land. Now oA As

and te <i

and tho

flatting re-

point# avoided

We task**

ST OYE 8 trofibta^dPieti

pairs for Stove# mafia at distant point#

by buying of Arne manufacturan. Wo roll liM ol Cooking and Boating 6tovea Ask tour 4*al*r for IndlanapoUa-made Stove*. Take A other#. Wo bar* abo a largo ttook of Base Burner*, which wo are offering at greatly toduc.q prteaa Alio, oatarel gso *tov** of all k* 1 * IFDIARAPQLn flTOY* CO,

86 and 67 South Meridian Itreet.

GsttfScgntf fnmlihrl to diofttxv ou upplioottoi

W J. McGIMPSKY Sc OO(Formerly of tA Pennsylvania go* region#) Natural Qas Fitters, 282 East Washington Strata

TaleoMM 103.

FURNITURE MESSENGER’S, 10X East Washington Strata FA.Y M K WTS OR. OAJMS.

WO ore tfe* 4Wm«a few tfco JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE

«ad «h*

JAMES MEANS *$£shi |

„

ily sbo# <* tt# prim which Sgasgas

coiifiid«mJ before

SPECIAL PRESENTS etvon away with ew pound ol Thd* nectar Tea and A. & P. Baking Powda* GRIATATLASTIC 4 PACIFIC met, « Bam 8mm Bteffiu 2M ffi WMteteglanfli

ae# —nr>lowe arndteyowaj

CAMPUH A VOH^UKR» l wlyCS»il

INDIANA POUR.

RUPTURE

rurrcaEB m. nor jcrmist.

utm mu, WEDDING CARDS, VRANK H flHITR, 22 X. PKHM. fl£ MTAnkte—cfMer