Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY

DAT MOllNING APRIL 2G 1885.

TTOHJLS'S TTORLD.

" It tl taten 3?3 thatthcae colonial shall recora trexua'i work la all the varied Eelds ol uselalneza, ?t2tct opinion respecting woo: en. andvoicetthe Vliviul thohu of woiaea. It I ioped'that Uxtj my la toce measure encourage r nd irenjta ea weaiea ta every worthy cffort.aIJlals iMf. fctf las .proV.ca cf clf-sr.rport, protea lata. throaza 23w:ed;;e cf forn-a of buaincst aad la fcuplra tfcsc: to attain to tteir rizhtful position, aal VS.ZM through csltsMcned", elevated woman: fcood eanobl the tone, tue rate, the Nation. I'Wonaa'i World' is wide. As wi.'s, as notlicr, 14 hOe-nA.ier. as sorter, as educator, as philanlSL wo&a Is eve:;vrr.:a bullcllnz for bersclf and her lencratiou. rrom an sectJoria ci tnt woril. SKti reports o: inlivlJuai aa organise- work, llsr. tlio'iais. ivrsilons and laqairla are Invited lr thcio columns. Ailrow ail inch ccir.nuaicaJoas to FLOP.XCI M. ArjiHT80. Ii" Elm St., Indianapolis, Inl. ILe f.nestion ''Has Christianity BeneSted Won an.''' :s , ably discussed in th3 Forth American Kgylcw for May. Urs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton tas the negativa aide cf tbe argument, and -Bishop Spalding the eHIrmative. Both give much space to historical .'acts btaricg npou the subject.and the tapir specially valuable oa that account. One cf the strongest rec?nt evidences ot IfcSRiowthof liberal sentiment regarding the icEition of woman jsalfjrded by tbe declaration of the Bishop of tbe Kaman Calhoi:c diccete cf Peoria, 111. Ha 1.17a: "Wo man fbou'd rot be shut oat from any career i hat cüei her tbe means cf an hor.es: livelihood. For tte came work she should receive the ian:e wae as a man, and fcboaid bold her property in virtuo o! tha same light that fcures to him tha poea'ion of his own. For wrong doing of whatever kind tU- should not bo made to sutTera severer punishment than is inf icted upon man. The world will continue to bo unjust to her until labile sentiment makes the impure man as odicus as it rnakea the Impare wonan. Tha best interests c mankind, of the chnicb, and the State will be served by widening aid strengthening woman's intlu. ence." Mrs. PJtxaa trustee of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, has found a fad deficiency in fcuitatle rfadic matter for the inmate?, and request? t!oaat;ons cf children's books, magazines ard papers, which may be sent to bar care at the Xnihtsrown Iljine. At the zradnating exrci?83 of the Beach iledicii Institute, cf tbis city, on last Thursday, Mlsa M. M. Simple, cf Nob!e3ville, ws the vaIdic!orin of tne c!a-3. Her theaie was "The Tractici cf iltdicius by Vromen." City elections were he'd about two weeks ep;o in twelve or fifteen incorporated towns in Wa-hirjton Territory. Tne repcrtsshow that the decr.isa in tho number of vottscat at these local elections as compared with that at the general election wa3 greiter amouj; the mea than atnorg the women. In tho "at i'sue of tbe Woman's Journal Mies. Loui?a M. Atctt r&ia'es her experier.ee with the Jätest Bo?!on era '.,th9 "mindcure." It was asf eable, abe saye, to a certain jrcint, r.tit thirty treatments failed to relieve hr ill?, an ovcrtaxkd brain and an aim a:v.icUd with writer's cramp. The rif efnth annual commencement exercises of the Woman's medical collrga of Chicago were held one day last week, with twt-nty two yenns women as praduates. The electorate addres3 w::s deliver 1 by Professor "William T. Montgomery. He discoursed uron ncetlical charlatanism. 8pealriDg of the Charge of certain medical iournallsts he laid that whatever might be trna in the East of woixen entering tha ranks cf medicine but to increase the practice of quackery, he could deny the existence cf any such stats cf aZairs in Chicago and in the West. The address of the alumnae and graduating dais was civen by Miss Ada Sweet cf tbe Chicago pension office. Mis3 Sweet's address the words of a progressive woman to tha women of a progressive profession was aide and finished and was received with enthusiasm ojd applause. Some of her ideas aa reported by the Inter-Ocean were these: lo woman ehould comfort ner3elf with having done very well for a woman. Th quilJtif s of vanity, cowardice, aad frivolity generally attributed to woman must tecsuis dissipated before the comin? discipline of mind. Tii-a ii called the age of humanity; significant is is it that women are entering trie profession of humanity. Woman is to? much penned up within four walls. Let her come out under the warm scy. Let the sun abine upon her and the rain beat upon her fece, and the winds play about her form. Let her look Into the hospitals and the insane asylums. Let her see if she can endure tliefchool-room atmosphere that her children breathe. Let her go into the prisons and tee what wise men have done for criminal reiorm: cr into the courts or the poor-houses, where charity is carried out by contract, and where public charity does indeed hide a multitude of sins. Above all let her go into the open air. No amount of gas and electric light can broaden an Aznericin woman to the breadth she should atta'n "Let her have art, eclnc and literature in all their fullness. Ifshechocscä medicine 1st her go humbly, reverently, but courageously to her work." The Alumnae Association of this collece has resolved to try to raise $1.0t; for a scholarship cue half to be obtained in six month?. regarding the progress of women in England. Caioline A. Biggs, of the Eaglishwotr.an's levlew, writes in a private letter to Vae editor of these columns: "We are In ad Taace of jou in electoral mattera, a3 w.-mea have the School Board, Poor Law Guardian, Municipal and all the other local franchises on the same conditions as men. a tbe other hand, yon have the advantage industrially, having more.'employ meats opened to women. We have to press forward; fir8t ci all. Parliamentary aolTrage. rendered doubly necessary co tr by the admisjion of two mihion mere men voters to the franchise ; text a larger share in pablio work by women, their admission to juries, the castody of children by both parents equally, coruplete freedom cf eniployment, and other Improvements which will follow naturally' irrs. A. if. 2oe, the energetic President of the Worran's State Fair A58ociation is already at work in the interests of tb Woxuan'j Department at the next fair. ba3 has completed arrangements for four nuuicil contests piaro. banjo, guitar and omet for prires oSered by Mr. Emil Wnh;aner, Anu-untirs to about ?300. Th? l?clure cn last Friday evening by Mrs. Mar Wright Sewall for tho benefit o! the Wciusn's Exchange ws & kren, scholarly aca'.j:.scf tb character and intellectual life cf Margaret Fuller. Thongb Mrs. Sawall ha:- lorg bean ideatiüed with dueat:o-aI 'tüCisga and other public "fccik in thia city and h cn rumerons occasions read pap?rs or male tLort creches, this was her tir3: formal ailres be lore an Indianapolis audienca. The warm reception aecsriJed her by a larzre, cultured and appieciitiva audie.uc3 cn XhU o.ca',ion fihowu tha?cur talcntfl tewnswotuanjis -ct vithDut Lc::cria bar oxn C'.-uitry;' thick. Cmail cakes are nice if t?pl;t and put tecether wiih thi3 jelly. Ii Is ao very 1.1C3 as a fci'iLg for a layer caae. Fcr orange pudJirg tike on9 pint of mili; tbe juice cf i:x oranges aad tbe rind of tbre; tiiht egs;balf a cup!ul of butter; one liri cupfal of granulated fagtr; a quarter cf Q cr-fnlclTcavdred ugar; oaa table-:-:orfalc! rrcrr.lrlc3; prrio to line the

little cf the cold milk. Tat the remainder of tbe milk in tha double boiler, and when it is boiled stir in the mixed rice. 6tir for five minutes; tbe a add the .butter, and eet away tr cool. Beat together tha iagr, .the yolks of eight eerjrs and the whites of four, Urate tbe rind and fMueeze the juice of the crarges into this. Stir all into tha cooked mixture. Have a pudding dish holding about tbue quarts lined with tbe pste. Tour the preparation into this, and oake in a moderate oven for forty minut?3. Beat tha rati ainine four white? of the cgs to a stiiT frctb, and gradually teat in the powdered c;er. Cover the pudding with this. Return to tie even and cook ten minutes Ieavicg the dc or orcn. St aay to cool. It must be ice cold when served.

KA3IUON IT FLICS. Jninty Ire bprlnz Millinery. Very dinty dresses are tho:e of eatine aud lace, th cotton satinca this season be'ng remarkably attractive with their eaft. fm9 texture, lustrous surface finish, the tlainty piocnd co'orinz, ted tlie charming figures and exquisite tioral eiTects over the body of the coeds. The damase satines, too, are wortLy of mention, for in those are eeea tha lestroas reealts, with tbe woven or broens figures ceen in the brocaded or damasja aiiks and woolens. One of these dresses of blue damesse eatine has waist and back drapery of tbe brccaded goods, the underskirt being in plain eilk finish tatine, the same ahade of the damage. Lace doable llonnces froai the irent o! skirt acd the sleavea are covered with Egyptian lace nets to match Jounces, while a fall lace plastron finishes tha front ot corfege. The Isce is seeming bunched or tied together with loops ct blua sitin da masse ribbons. In pals pink patine, the entire dress 19 literally covered- with oriental net and lace to match, all tho edges cf the draperies being finiehed with frills of tha lace, the whole perfected by loops and bows cf pink f aiin ribbon. These dresses of eatine ard leee can hardly be dUt'nguished irora these cf the real t atln when trimmed with similar laefs; indeed, ths good eatices cost per yard quite as much as the cheaper aitics, howevei the former are much wider than the raiins, so that twice as many yards of eatin than will be required of cotton goods can be used up in stylish costume. For a brunette quite a striking toilet is in geld colored surah, combined with dark, rich blue velvet and s'lk embroidered woolen lace. One side of the ekirt is formed of rors of the lace, while upon thö ether tslda draperies of iilk, edeed with ievcr3 of velvet, which are alio placed at either ide of the rorr3 of late. Tne corsage thows collar, revers and cuCa of velvet, with edzes of lace upstanding. In Irdia silk, cream ground, scattered over with dark-blua llowers, th3 tkirt has Jcwtr edge, finished with sida pieatings of drk blue silk or eatin. The draperies are lcoped with satin ribbon, and tho plain round basque is edged with irregular loops of niMn ribboo, forming a kind of fringe in the rich dark blue. Harper's Bazar rays of Small bonnets remain ia favor, but are slightly larger than tbese of last year. The only changes in shape ara the narrow and thcrt ciowE3 used when the hair is dressed h'trb. atd the more fully trimmed fronts, which now have a puff ot ltcaor velvet, or 'ta a small inside trimming cf lace, bows, or Cowers. Theie are alio rati td and longer crowns for those who wear tha low Catogan braid, but th9 general prefeionc is for the Liph slender crown that may be cut oil" i,uare acrcES the ton, and ia usually curved fct tbe end to hrw the hair tamed upward from the n' te cf tbe neck and fringed like a bang, or elsa w ith three or four small ''scoldicg ltcks" curling below. rOINTHD BRIMS. The pointed brim bonnet has finally come into great popularity, and is no longer confined to youog and pretty faces, thongheyen yet it is a abate that should bo chosen with discretion. Tho real secret of the success of tbi ßtape, known year3 a?o as the fish-wifa peke. is that it is no longer a larga poke, bat a email bonnet that adds cotaing to the tize of the wearer's bead. The straw bonnets of this shape are now usually high in the crown, and the end of tha crown ia carried up somewhat like the front; a revers of straw covered with velvet pastes around the sides and back, or else there is a frill of lace ict outside the edge.Inside the brim ara satin puffs or ehe rows of pleating? made double cf the material and placed so near together that enly the ends show in front. A single rosette cr fan-shaped bow is the trimming for plain straw pointed bonnet. This may be made of etamine, gauze, velvet or moire ribbon, or else there may be two round or square bows, one of which is placed just at each side cf the pointed brim, and this adds nothing to the height f the wearer. An .economical French caprice is that of using four different fabrica in the front bow or bows; for instance, there may be a3 a foundation a scrap of lace like that cu the wearer's dress, placed in a gathered circle fiat on tha bonnet, or el6 with two curved ends psssing down each side. On this may be two or three wide loops of dark velvet tied together with a little square bow of narrow watered ribbon, in which may be thrust a gilt pin or a small feather ornament. Another cluster for the top of a bonnet may have some loops or else some end3 cf a moyenage ecarf, or pieces of etamine, with some changeable ribbon and gilt braid among them. Others in mora English ta-jte have the entire rosette of loops of one kind of canvas ribbon, or else moire or velvet ribIon is ued. Th8 very dres?y bonnets of this shape are, however, trimmed with flowers arranged in a cluster just on top, and if th9 wearer is quite young, a wreath of ro33-buda or forget-me-nots or other tiny tlawera is plsced imide the entire brim. These bonnets are more youthlul when strings are omitted, but when preferred they are fastened at the end of the crown, instead 0! being attached on tha sides. CArOTZ'. The tilightly larger capcte3 with round fronts are made of fanciful straws, such as rows of straw beais on wire, or else cactus straw with wire frames, for dressy ute, but for general wear they are Dade cf smooth Enciish straw braids, In which a httla silt or silver rxay ha worn, cr elte the smooth cr rough straws are chosen in one color. It seems a very tay matter to trim such a bonnst now that tha trim-' mirg is confined to a !ars;e cluster of irregular loops on top, cr else a great Alsaclan bow 13 placed there, acd the strings are merely creased or pointed cn the crown, attached to the sides, and tied to a long looped bow under tbe chin. Tha top bo it, however, must tare a very high ei'ect, being sometimes placed over a slTgnt pauf of tho trimming, aad the folds that extend back mast s'od on the sides, and raust be very ilat. The striped ouza ribbons have a -iUiiut and stylish effect in these bow3, acd may be ha 1 in combinat ons of calora that make thera appropriate for three or four difisrent dresses. The canvas tc&rf3, intended oriiLaily icr round bats, Stc also knotted into bows for small lernet?; thus a navy blue English straw bonnet ha3 a velvet binvlir.g on it3 br'.m, p.id r sn all velvet bow on tta ihrcit. Its oalv cthf r trimmirg i3 a blue etiuiine cr canvas scarf, with strips of red, gilt and dull groan in it, arranged in an Alsatian bov, cr else ::'2cle in high loop with h?ra!di2 gilded ends pcir.licg upward, and tTro qunla of blue, dotted wiih gilt, thrust into tha loopj. r.ou:.'i ir u;. There is rothirg new to say cf roitnd hats, es tha ilaps ara like these of the winter, viih hich croT:n and clcso brirn. Canras scr!3 are the fashion of tha taoruent fcr trimming thee, amused ia high Icop3 ana pcintid ends RsiLst trc crown in foat, wirb 1 erhLps seme f cid par4r.g arosni it. cr oniy extending down th? uidt?. Tvri q-.il!, t:o2, blue, red, cr black, wil'.i g:ij?d dcto on them, are thus in tha upright l-o??. I'Isin cream-cclored canvas is much us:d on Eimple hats, and th'3 13 arranged in two large broxd lcor3 with two narrow velvet Iccp erect brside them, and the qtUIs cr gilt pins complete th:s trimming. Esg'isa trrbacs that are hiah and round tn front and tlc-a crroTTcr tQvrzrd t-j t; era vrcra

with tailor tutts. Bunches of breast feathers are used to trim these, or else a moyenage scarf is knotted in front and passed around the crown. W. C. T. U. 8tM Convention. The 12th Annual Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Indiana, will be held in Fort Wayne, May2'J, 27, L'S and lSs.. Oar National President, Miss Frances E. Willard, will be with us. We hope all local unions will sand their fall delegations, acd that this may prove to be the very bf&t annual reunion we have ever kncn. because of the presence of tha Most Hiih In cur midst. '1 be gcod people of Fort Wayne extend the bcscitaiity ol their h-mt 3 and churches. Bed ere d rates will be scared cn all the railrcad3 penible. Ar.CT. A. Vim..' , M. L. Welt.-, KeccrdiLg Secretary. President.

Expression. In a hitherto unpublished latter tha late John Stuart Mill wrote to a friend. "I am convinced that family life has nothing to fear from the perfeci civil andpoiitical equality cf Ihe sexes. Always try to be of use in any emergency, and keep your nerves as Eteady ana your wits ts bright as you can; and if there is ECthmg actually for you to do, avoid hindering those who can do something, and do not distract their attention by your res:les3 folly. Home Journal. When industrial ar.d technical schoDls for girls shall have done as much to transmute their capacity into capability, as suchachools for bo8 have done acd are doing, when not merely the honorableness of labor is admitted, but when the entire diahonorablenesa cf idleness asd dej ehdenco shall bo proclaimed, when all incentives urge wocaen to try their power?,and all rewerds wait on theirsuccesj, then and not till then will it be in order to endf avor to compute the relative abilities cf women and men. May Wright 8a wU. Pmident Wairen, of the Boston Unlversliy, tbinks that eex isolation in education is a survival cf tho same mediaeval ideas which created and auetaicedmonastlcsäm. "If the aim be," he eavs, to narrow a human being to one small f nnction, isolation will be found helpful. If tne aim be the semi development of a human being, semi-isolaUon is by all mean3 desirable. On the other hand, harmonious, all-sided development demands tarmcnious influences from every aide. Masculine influenca alone, feminine influence alone, can never produce the brca Jest and ccmpletest humanistio culture. Ouly in tha fully huiuan ecciety cf men and women can a normal development cf character go forward. Where mental and moral improvement J3 the earnest common purpose, the refining and ennobling influence of each sax upon the other in association cau hardly ba overestimated. It ia an elevating and moulding force whose potency and value have bnt just beun to be reconlcai in the higher education." In an admirable article on u3uffrage for Won an" in the Contemporary Bs vie w Er.iily Piefier eajs: "The time ia not remote when it would have been impcs.ible for a Florence Nightingale to do htr werk without repreach; for a Mary Carpenter to scatter the Eceds of a batter hope lor the womaa of India; for women students of meuicmo to carry help for the neglected ailments of their imprisoned eiaters; for au hale la Bird, a Miss North and many another to bring back bright pictures acd fruits cf distant travel; and, finally, for an Octavia Hill, and a Urge contingent cf lady helpers, to quiatly show the way in which an evil, spreading Its poison thiough the sxciat fabric, may be cared. No oca cf those who unthinkingly cr dishonestly repeat this parrot-cry of chaining the weman to her sphere, would now dare to r. am tain that sucU women are trespassing beyond it. That sphere, aa traced by jealctsy and greed, is a circle of chalk, which the tide of necessity and the steps of those ncbla ones are cMiteraticg." ALL AUOCXD TQ1S UOÜSC. Decoiatlve Notes Suggestions for House Cleaning Seasonable Dishes. Very pretty designs for dinner cards ara in four-leafed clover, reaping hooks and pansy patterns. A very pretty tea cosy is made of velvet, with a Epray of jasmine embroidered in natural color3 with fioselle. A drawing-room mirror, mada in the sbape of a fan, and mounted in bronze and silt er, is a pleasing novelty. The nawest lamps have round g!obe3 of fine porclain painted In delicate greys and browns, and over the chiamey is placed a little brass hat, either derby or stovepipe. Hammered bra?s teapots, with ebony bandies, are among the newest thing to ba seen on fashionable tables. They are exceedingly pretty, and look as well on the sideboard aa they do on the table. Th latest novelties in metal work are in the sixteenth century style. Wrought iron is almost universally In favor. The work is expensive, but often cf great baauty, and is Eeen in chandeliers, fire dogs g's jets, lamps, lanterns, firewood baskets, cranes and a host cf other thing?. The rage for old furniture ia increasing and there should be in every family a desk, table or chair originally possessed by the great grandparents. Ererybody puts his own value on such a piece of furnitcxe, and it is only when it is sold at auction that grandparents' stock falls. The Madras muslins are used for prstty colored bed-spreads. They may be put in as they are, or else lined with white or witn colored silesia or surah. The curtains cf the room should match the spread, and there may be portieres also mounted over silesia. Theie are very pretty in guest chambers arid in cottages out of town, and are not expensive. HOUSE LEASING is or will soon be the order of the day and tfhe following suggestions may be of advan tage: When paint has an old, dingy look, take a fiancel cloth, dampen it and apply as much first quality Spanish whiting as will adhere to it and rub the paint. Bat little rubbing will be required to removaall dirt and gri aso. Binso thoroughly with pure water then and rub dry with a soft cloth. Paint thus cleamed looks like new, and dees not receive such injury as from scap suds. This process of cleaning is a good one to perform nefcre laying varniib. C7fcr old p.ünt. It is said that a strong solution of oxalic acid will remove dry paint Fcr cleaning zinc this preparation iseiTactcal. To ttrce pin's of water adl one ounce of nitric ac id, two ounces of emery and eight ocr. eis of pumice stone, shake well together. A tablespoonful cf amonia ia one gallon cf water will often restore the color ol carpet?, even if disolved by acid or alkali. If a ceiling has been whitewashed with thecirVtt down, and a few drops should fall, this will remote it. To cleen 0 1 cloths wah well with tep'd water end sweet milk, equal quantities. Wips dry with scfi cloth, fcoap, hot water and brn-h should nevsr ba used, they crrck, dim and scale the paint; milk brightens sad rrcietves oil cloth; us3 soft cloths ia washirg. In buj trg oil cloth, if possible, get oae ttat ha9 been m&do cma time, the paint will wear better. One mjy utilize old mattting, which i? r.o longer fie:h tr.cr.h to Icali weil, or ut.ir.g it uuJf r carpet. It c?.u b3 c!e:nw prfectli". by washing it on both fides wiih ,.ot salt &nd rater. haLg it on a line outdoors to dry. One c' the Ktpst speeim?! cf th? w:tk of the Mes-rs. IltT.ry at th Farh 0;erv.iTor7 is a fine pbctcgrsphof the cluster in rriä3:, showrg atars do?.n to tha thntC3oth tinltude. The negative was obtained in Sfry minutes, with a G irch objsct glass cf Siinch fecal length ; it ba been jnlarg? i fojr titnts, tsd reproduced by hello, ensra nns.

or. AN 01: It LOSS O 51.

SO NET 1T It, Far on" to sunnier shores he bade us go, And End him ia his Ubyrintaine raazj O orsnse, ollvt-, nyrtle chtnaed ways. here tee srsy violet and red wHet-nower blotv, Acd lawa and slope are purple with the glow Of kindlier climes. There love saall orb our Or. like ihe ware! that Ü11 t.iose balmy bays. I'u'.e throua our life, aud wi:a aa ebüless iiow: f o now, rny rtove. but for a hrcatblaj waile My : let us ;lr this dearth of sonz aa l flower, And, while we fare tocell.er forth alone KroDi out our wiater-wanted Nr.hern isl?, lrtRin of bi ri h :Ieci:erranein tower: Ihtn mix our orange biooai with his own. MacmlllBa's Maa.ae. WIT AJn PLEASAKIU7. Thf y call a cyclone 'Vhe'1 ia the West. The men well know ta which gender the greatest storms belong. Texas Sifangs. We are told that sparring Is new taught as a phjeical exercise in colleges fcr women. That settles it We prefer happy ignorance and a brcom-handle. WBe ' Old Mrs. Bntly told me conäden t'ally this morning that she exnecta shortly to become a grandmother." Hnaband (absent minded) "Is it possible? Taat old woman?" The curtain had just dropped on tha first act and he already had his hat in hand when ehe, putting her hand in her pocket, said: "Here, dear, I thought yon would want one, you needn't 0 out," and sho handed him a ciove. The apathy in Eoalon upon reception of the new date cf the end of the vorld recall3 the reply cf Theodore Packer when informed by a Milkrite of tha pending destruction of our planet: "That do?s rot concern me," Eaid Parker, "for I live in Boslon." "Beg your pardon, sir," eaid 1Ü3 gentlemanly usher at the theater, ' bnt your seat is In the front row." "liow cid you know that," asked the astonished baldhaaded man, without teeing my check?" "Yon forget," replied the usher, "that you have your hat "What makes you think you saw your hujband's ghost last night?" 'He came into my room and I called on him to stop, bnt he raised on aa If he didn't hear me." Perhaps it was really your husband." "No. I'm sure it wasn't John, poor dear, wouldn't have dared to go on without stopping. X. Y. Graphic. A gentleman went into a crowded store to buy tome stockings for hi3 wife. "I want striped one?," he said to the clerk. "We have veiy few str:j:s, eir," tho clerk replied; "ihey are t.ot much worn now " "Are you sure?" "Oh, ye3, quite sura. Twill demonstrate the fact to von." Then he lear.ad over tbo counter and shouted "It its'." "Seel" he tited. "Yep, eivo me ths plain colors." Drake's Mrgazine. A More Fatal Attac'r. "Do you see that fctylish and handsome laöy ever there? ' "Mj ! aint she a daiey? Who i she?" "Old Sainflint'a widow. She killed lilni before they had been married six months." "Good gracious I did she shoot him in ihe head?'' 4 No. She stabbed him in the pocketbeck." Pei II- Ceselting Young Men In Gatham. I New York Journal. "Speaking of came?," eaid a Gotham girl to a parsimonious suitor, "no ono lias ever called you Aprii bhowers' I believe? ' "What a singular question I" ho exclaimed. "Why do yon ask?" Because April showers bring eweet lKiwers," she gurgled with a taccharian smile. When he next appeared on the scene he locked like an exhibition of the Harticultaral Society. bliese Women, The&an Fraacisciaa. The other day a very recent mother over the bay said to her accomplice: Oh, William, nnrse aays that baby weighs enly eix pounds. Fm so glad!" "Why are yon glad?"growied the husband, d:?gusted at having teceived so little for his money. "Because the fashion paper say that light iids are all the rage again"' Strapped, the Judse.l Yes. l' e been strapped by luy mother, Pete, And dad too a haul ia, too: It made nie jump, well, I gueno, Pete, And I yelled toiacwaat. Did you? And I've been strapped by my teacher, Pete, Fit tricks ibat 1 often rue. And, though he strapped with a rlht gool will. I didn't give in. lid you ? Eut I've teon strapped for tbe needful, Pete; ferfcais you've tteu tbere, too. It's ten ttmp worse ihaa the others, Pete, Hut i didn't wince. D:d you ? The Cat' Tail. I Brooklyn Magazine. Appropriate to the present raga for decolleite drceses among ladies is the following anecdote related of President Lincoln: One evening M3. Lincoln swept with magnificent dress into the library where the President was waiting to escort her into the brilliant reception parlor. Her dress was composed oi a very long train, bat cue low at the neck. Lincoln was standing with his back to the lira when Iiis wife enterad. "Whew?" said old Ab?, "what a long tail onr cat has to-night." Mrs. Lincoln made no answer, and the Piesident continued, "Say, mother, don't yon think it would ba better if some of onr cat3 tail was around her neck?" Will rind Out By and Uy. Merchant Traveller. Ta," said a little bay wbo had been reading the newspaper, "what is a minority report?" "A minority report, my son?" in iuiringly repeated bis father." "Yes, sir." "Well, my son," he answered, scratching hisheaJ, a minority report is-is-is-well, my ecn. where I say "I wont't and your mother t aval had better--that's a minority report." "Which on?, ta -youn cr mother's?'' ,l!un out and plnv, my son. Yon are too young: to understand euch matter. When you are older jou won't have to ask so many questions." The Country Editor Goes to Church. f San Francisco Post. J The editor cf the Dead wood Roarer attended church for the first time lat Sunday. In about an hour he rushed into the oilice sr.d shouted to tha telegraph editor: "W hat in bhzecare you fellows doinc? Hew about the news Ircm tha seat oi war?" "Wb?t news?'' "Why, all thi3 about tbe Egyptian army I eir g drowned in the red sea. Why. tha pcspel-etarp' up ttthe church waa tsllins about it just now, and not a word of it in thia mornirg's paper. Bas'la round, you fellers, and g;t the f3cts, or tha Snap Shot will g't a beat cn us. Look eery, the-e, while I put cn the buUctiu-board 'Uroat Eaglish Victory ia the Soudan.' " Zte listen ia 1'nlltlf-. Vr. o Bpu vfj? r. n'cr-l in-in van U.'k;d polices, while his VrLV talked xaUcn. Ooo ('ay i-.t h3 gtumrlii g leers 5 t';e praeter Lt.d v crkvV. tj'it' p.iiiloal mattcfr into n;a te rn"..n. "i'refrchftin hain't ret no . business" ha nrcv, .id. 4 to I e r.Jxiii' poli'.ics aa' ic'dgun. Dey 1 ain't called ttr take do staaop f o' de Lawd." "Yc'a. e'ey is, too." rep'.ied Lis wife "Whanebbah t7ey fee any t'Ing wrong, dat Is whatx dey rxus' wu'k." "Ob con'se, bat what gcod rs day doln.' da

poTertice? Hain't yo3 allers teUIn' me da genre en I votes wid is wicked men?" "Con'se I is. but ef yo all 'publicans Is so wicked wid religua, what'd yo' ba widout hit?" 'Deed, Mandy, Fse not 'pared to eay as to dat, but I specs we'd be Democrats." The Governor's Old Friends. Governor Porter tell3 a very fanny story cn himrelf, acknowledging that for once ia his life he was floored. During the last campaign he went into a small town to make a sreech, He began something in ta!s way: "My friends, I am glad to meet you again. I always lire to come to Blankvihe. and to see, as I do now, so many old friends." Just here a tall, gaunt Hoosier cr.ed out in an inimitable voica: "Name 'em. Governor, name 'em!" And the Governor savs he w&3 so broken np by this untimely inquiry for details that he could not name a man. The Hoosiers laughed gocd-naturedly, and the Governor fein nedtco. Choctaw Crii.dnlnaU' Honor. IWsshlmrtoa Cor. Augusta Cnroiiicle. J A gentleman here conversant with the Indian character says there 13 a point of honor e.mong even the worst of the Choctaws hard to find among whice criminals. WThea a Choctaw has been tried for a capital offense and condemned to execution, he is allowed tocbocse between banging and 6hootIng. He li then paroled and allowed perfect freeCom until the day of doom. Every one of these criminals elected to bo shot, and every ona kept his pledge and came Lack to die.

The following are of tbe four men who richest in the world: the estimated incomes ara reported to ba the Duke of VinilerWestminster bilt 4x (H) (Pi 175 C9 0 0 Parital Ter ycer . I cr ironth J C T mmm . . . Per hour - Per xuinuic 4 (O 0 r..5 v t.o-M 07Ö IV J IS MCV. S27" im n l..TöO.O K) ü 1.50 J3 4 ' 7 FnthscIld. S20 ;t.OiK).tM iU.O.Kl.OOJ S50,i M) l.ouo 2Ü Capital Per year Per raontli Per day....Ter hour........ Per minute.... FOB SAtiB. To Printers and Publisher. Wc have for sale one noarl7 new 'StoncTaetz" Uewf.j8per FoMIng Msobine. Will foil, paste und triia a sheu ösxtO inches, or smaller. Price, Z2JQ. Aiidrcts SZNTlZL COMPANY, lis. Ind. GRATEFUL CO.YiFORTIWQ. V SL)ß PrCVe" tt -jff fl -LT 7' .J CflEAKFAST. "By a taoroagh knowledge cf the naiuitl law. hicn gaysra the operations of dl?eüUoa and nu trltlon, and by a care'nl aptllcation 0! tho fiat properties ol well-6olöCted Cocoa, Mr. Epsa bJW otovlded cur breakfast Ub'.es with adyiTjatelj Cavcrcd beversea waich raay save us c?iuj heavy doctors' bhls. It 13 by the jnaiclona usees xuca articles cf diet that a constitution may be eradnaliy built np until strong eaon?a to rea.'s' every tendency to diseaso. Kundre-a of tabtlf caiUdles aie Coating around ns realy to attaci uerever xhors is a weak point We xasyeecajx nuuy a fats.1 shaft by keeping ounelvet woll for üeu with pure blood and a properlr noartiliad fraTne,' CtTil Pervlce Gaiette. Kadasinply with bolünj? water ot tallk. Sail only in hali-ponsd tins by Urocers, labelled thus: CPl'S & CO., Ilomoeop&tnlo Übern tttt. Zntnn. Knjrlnn. IIKI.A.M)LVKNK OnlTC'-nuineSolTfiit. Perin tpaurailT dijiolm uprBuooa II air, root anl rnjb, in tivs minatr. wiibout pm, diw.Oition, or iujnrr. rrtii-u!r, tl cents. M AMA LEN K. Deriop tb Bast. nrml? t'rrtio. Prtlffnlr. ngrnK WILCOX IFCIFIOCO.. l'hHn.IrluMR.P. INDIANAPOLIS EMM DO ALL SI103 Ql FEINTING AND UAIU7ACTÜH BLANK BOOKS 4. Uq... CZL i- . -Jjj'.LJ Show Worg BeBafteeiii 17s z:a vtl! rpzinv. zz? prit-35 Posters, PfC'SftSiitrnes, fate d fnö Ä HIDIÄNAF0L1S, EZD. He Could Eat Nails. Brrr.vi.0, N. Y., Sept. IT, lSI. ocNTi.EMr.2f You Co not sufficiently extol the curative Tirtucs of Benson's Capcine Tlastera for eHmcntB of a dyspeptic nature. For five years, up to about two years aso. I had attacks of this description. lasting from three to live weeis. Daria.-; tLese . periods I W83 unable to eat anythin; without tbe greatest diseoaif orf, lost i'.esh rapidly, and suffered a general deterioration In Lcalih. I tried nearly ail ILe djspers.'a recelies ever coreoctecl, vrith tbe hope of either curlns or elleTitin'; my distre.?. Fliyale'an r-re-cr!j-tioaa Tfcre tqu&lly lue Hies clous. (j:Aj b7 me-ius of e:rni ttrvatioh would my Eton'-ch rewver nnyibir.c like its natural tone, and tbca the lens, irrt rue'euce in diet v.-ould f-dly upset I;. 1 wo ye "s a,:o, EStb-ove nentioned, when "enjoyiüs" ci c thcj-e eeasons of raLssry. a pirticuUrly Ftte.'e Tlsi'r.tloa. it Endlcnly occunt-d ta ma ttry or.o cf Ljr.son'p planters- I procure ! or.3ß:rd f "plied it to tne stotrucn'c rer'en. Grcatlv t" ay furprise, ar.d ruucii-cora 10 my gratiC oatiou, within twenty-four bour3 all pa:n. burm:i; ard forcr.t5 tad leit- ny t'.ocaci. Sac;2 tttn i:.;ud:c"or:s or irreal :r f a'.ias ha? s-.Toral V.cti l .cr :bt ou ryiny-OTä of t i old CjVPü;:.t. tut t.e- f I'Vl.oitJou of a p''vtcr st Hiebt lr stires a enru by xo:i:ii:7. I invj tr'.'-d it a re : .h J y vn? i'C:ot..- results ft l" i.v; rc.2 tiitir ( or.f .Iclcc tit 1 rouli c-.t t V r-.i in-

1

Company

di.'f tible ic J. yo-it-ly tcnp;nr.y r...;; if ny spi tit'- craved then, aud ;.-.! no ztzt ?'?:. A: : ol ill ci'tf !3. to lov x a? 'i-r.-'t.S d Pliv.tr are ofctnii.Al'13. A xi.ei-jLcr o ry -ni'y Ld aa cxperict c? elcct iZin'.izx vr'.in vAwv. tcn cnr?d by tl.eai.e ecu's Merely py.r...'y for tbee 6i::!"erinft wit!i dyp-. jia the b -:i i'.t llie plaster will cure the OL'ca-e in its lnt ipvut s,ji and not nulitciy wtn It has beconv cironi.: prerrp s this letter: it is in r.o tense written &t tre lolicitatjon or whh pryvlous kuo?.cl33 of iwtsrs. Atury J jbnsan. Your. Fur.. J- Ronsatfos. Zlesn. abury A Jonason, Sew Yors. V

mmm X7e wj zJorUi' rfthi Wi sf ths Aumar? body uriss fr.yrtj f? dranocnt f tK Clvcrv cVr.irrj boiTi, tr.s Ztor.iacJi ar.-l Ictcclz. In crdtr to cjt.fi . czrf, it if nt-ctttary to remove iho c ir :e. It? jular and Sluggish actio. c f C;3 Z6irelst Headaehe,Sie7nesa at t!ic Sic.r xc7itPain in the Kali and Lt,ins,cte.t f r licet that the ZAv&r is at fai'lttand rv.-i nature tcquires assistance T-5 c.illz J.'cJj crjan C j throw eff ittTrUTil'es. Erlcfely JVHli KittcrscrcrrciCvafry f ompound eCf thiapur22? are tnlld in their t-Ctlon anU r . a a eure; are plec tanf( Cte tu 5Jc end iahen tctily by both ehilc.rcr. ck adultSt 'filter according to lircetic?is, they are a safeandpleatantcursforOyspcslSf General Dc"bIllty,HaöUaalCcc ntlpatloxs. Diseased Kldacy? etc., etc. Äs a "DZooö XTEiTlSer thrj are superior to auy ether a3dlcttyet cleantlng t!o system thoroughly, ami imparting ncttf llfecAsi energy to the in valid. itU a ta edlclac ai4 UGt an Sntoxlcatln bevcrsgfr ;asi f oos CROssisT rsz f i'.cxiT ah tmusi t aadutonootli)?. KUCE. SU per 1 PSXXLY ASH B1TTH3 C3..SCLE PP.C?K!TG?.S Rt. ju.-nfl nä Cnafl City. XI AND FITTINGS, Aeents "for National Tuttj Works Co., Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, Kuciuo TrimnlnRR, PIPE 1UN0-1, CUTTüüo. VISES, TAPS, Stocks and Dies, Vrencbes. fcteata Trap, Pumps, Eirks, HOaE BELTINi, BAUIUTT M LT A LS, (125 pound Boxes), Cotton Wipine 8Jtc, wnite aad colored (iCO-pound bales), and all other tupplles used la connection with STÜ.M, WATKK and GArf. in JOB or IiETAIL Lord. Do a rjiular hteam Cttlns; business. llstiEcnle and contract to heat Hills. Shops, FMCtorlei and Luiuber lry Hoaxes, with live orexnaust Rtoam. Floe cut to order by steampower. DIM? & JILISON, 75 an 77 S. I'eua. fct. FAIR GROUNDS.

m

1M F

The most manly exhibition I ever wltueeJ.PATrr. j iio iflfßoosx CulT. at 3 1 e. tefai and feWai April 2z&'ll

KECONSTßl'CTEI, ESLAKGED.

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. U mT - A v - ZAk r -

Two Hnntlred Indians, Scouts, CottBojs, Mexicans, Herds of Buffalo, Elk, Steers, Ponies, etc. A visit West in three hours to see scenes that have cou.t thousands their lives to view.

Pcors erf n at 1 p m. Performance at S p. m.. Tain or ahlne. Crieans l.A position. Admifhion. .'0 cent: Ciiiidieu, i5e

I ay to &et there. Cars ta sale, a cents. THE PI5E6T, TflE REST, AM) THJC LOWEST 1 i . s .'iv-i" X"--" ---

, -' y p,-1 1--." i.i ji A4'V4.i-.j7

CIIAnij HZ3 XV-r-A-TxTTIIXTL ciL? CO.. 2Sar.i:nuiV.iS:i8iia.

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PINKHYlj

A HcmarlrabloCuro cf & Horss. Col. Jävtic 1.. Fleriin a prominent erorrryiaercUe?, a irtmbcr of tbe f.rra of F.'uiins .v L)fton. Aur.üta. Ca , tr.nles tl. frtUowin ttcnt f 'be ticatraeut cf a valuable lio:e witn Swilt'a Specific: In tl.e fall of lvSii .1 fcs-l ava'.ntble coU Ukes jlh a severe ca-e of rlcWoye. wbtch -u't?! in tbe niol lcrf'il cae ot b'.'.d poiMirtia I har cverFcen. Afur eiRbt or nice nouttof doctoring with every remedy thst I ccu.d bttr of. I defpflired of a cure. At tbi timo the hnr w uusllcto more, because of swolleu UmV. Iii r.-ht hind Je? wfn larre asanian' bo-lr, and bad cn it nvrr .'orty running wrp. He ht4 aUo . tmnber of lir?e rore on- bi lo-ty an 1 otaer liraU. lie wa mot pitiable looking rb.e-rt, aa 1 IwKsaJvitd local h!s suflerincs with tne :o: trnn. lie was a valuable animal and I did sot want to lo-e him. After ru tluj rav Craln in March for another remedy liore e.cacou , I tbousht of fcvrlit'i Specific. I knew It wai iavalcble to thp hacan family as a blool pari:r snd wbyhould it not be for tbe animal as well? I did net heiitate, buUcmlüt July U Atlaau I tVcan trie treatment with 4 o'. of S. S. S. aal I o., cf Mater tune time a day. Tbis I contlausd lor a week. Then 1 In eres od the lo-eto6oz. of eai b. and continued for a woefc. Then I im-reased to t cz. and run it a week, when 1 weat tw to ä cf.j:a. Trie result was that at theeadof tha flrt week the horse h l a fair appetite, whira be bad not bad since bis !ckne--8. At tbe eai of the second wee even rreatcrhal proTemeat was apparent, for manv ot the ore were tal:na nice snd the bore mauifoted a desire to taove alttt. Attte end of tbe third week be bc;::va to show Kain in tlcsa. and had fall appetite. r e sweiliac bed about disappeared. 1 used in Ail aboxt 15 bottles of swiit's Specific, and wüeu I quit its use the horse htd onl7 four mall sores leit oa hhn, and tbov healc; 1 uo Immediately. In August last all nymptoms of tbedifcae pasel away, and np lo dato no sins ol the return of tronb'e have m-le their appearance, and the hanw baa done a mule's work on my farm. I repard it one of ihe most remarkable cures I have ever known. Thus this cret medicine b proven a boon to tbe animal as well aa to tha human rat e. J as. L FleminvJ, Austria. Jan. MX rx ud for book on Hloo l and Fkln disease. It 1 irailed free, Iuti;:n Srr m' t o.. drawer 3. Atlant. Ua. Frr 15 yc :n :.t 37 Court I "bee, row at SÄ'MIle.Ky Iu .- .i '.!;.!. :i tili I i"j- ih.v Cures 11 form of PRIVATH, CHRONIC aud SUKUAL DlVlm , EASES. , , , . r Spermatorrhea and Impoteuaj nt!.er.-'iM or m I:-'-h i.i tui!, ! . i. ni. tnrif vi.'"f ri'i--i, ai.l '-liing wm-il ih'iuil iwiolr ( ! f N't 'i.n S tiiu1 I nn.-M.n ti.-' t ftn. fiui'.i.v a--j.:i), I'.iutioi ft M J l, In v n ? )! n "r, I';;. M-II"-SV. Pllli'-0!l fjp'. A ."-K'O S f 1? tf f .'.iJ-'U -t I . I. 'l tt'ual JVwrr, A... r.u3 i.u Jirirr; : -T m-Tr, r llicio- du atil -TWn- tt'Iy i I. SYPHILIS f"1'"'- 11 r'1 ti-e!-' i.-N-i t-e i-.-i-t.: Gonorrhea, iku- t t i j'r M.t.-klv cure 1. 1 1 1 .!' -fl I I'll, tat! a i-ir'.u T tic J. . viil jJt.S'i' tn cr(:('.-i rli 'f -. .! lu i..i.J .ana. !'t. a-(i.i(T crrst kiiL i.-i:n. k' itw'i.. I" - rrt.aitu' ni 1 roui la i:iv '. W f.'-n 11 i- Sl ' et 1 v.-1 iti" vv toe tr.-üi . ni. nK" !!, )!"- ci.a U: ryt nuu..Cures Guaranteed in. all Cases midertal.cn. ... PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of trsi j -t ' i -. "-.r-! i"aJ. r'ti.-f I INDIANAPOLIS, IMPEOVED. THE ONLY OSIGIN'AL One btiudrM and twenty days at Nw cenu. öire-et Parade, Taesdiy zcoralae. HIICES. Sfnd ft Catalan' B TrireLit. . r v r - . . ... ; -7 vC-v. i - .-t- - r -. tf mm nm mmi MftntifnotureM,