Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOBNING, APRIL 16, 1079.

WINNIE'S WELCOME.

'7 ' BT 'WHO. MMm, ..,? 1- ;-; - v -'.i y . Well, Sham as, what brought ye? :J It's dead, gore, I thought ye What's kept ye this fortnight from calling on me? Stop there! Don't be lytn'; ) , . I It's no usedenyin' . .-- ' . I knew you've been waltin' on Kitty Magee She's ould and she's homely; A, t There's girls yoang and comely, Who've loved yoa much longer and better than she ; Bnt, 'deed , I'm not eryin', :- ; . I'm glad I've no share In The love of a boy who'd love Kitty Magee. Away, I'm not eryin'.. -Your charge I'm denym'. i You're wrong to attribute such weakness to me; -. I'd have ve be knowlu ' t They're shed out of pity for Kitty Magee. For mane an' consated," " . With pride overweighted, Cold, heartless and brutal, she'll find ye to be ' When ye shell be gettln' Shell soon be regrettin' ' ' - " " Bhe eer changed her name from plain Kitty Magee. . What's that? Am I dhramin'? You've only been shammin', ', Justthryin' to test the affection In oe; But you're the sly divil ! There, now! Plase be civil; ' Don't hug me to death, I'm not Kitty Magee. Your kisses confuse me; ,t Well, I'll not refuse ye I know you'll be tindher and loving wld me; To show my conthrition for doubts and suspicion, I'll ax for first bridesmaid Miss Kitty Magee. Galveston News. FASHION NOTES. Crepe roses are extremely fashionable. Black dresses are not popular for evening wear. Rich silk and wool fabrics display bright combinations of colors. Stripes appear to be the leading feature in new spring inateiiala. Belgian straw bonnets, in a new shell braid, are in the list of novelties. , Mixtures of dazzling tints are lavishly exhibited at all our first-class stores. Large, loose waves of hair are now more fashionable than crimps or trizzea. The prices of fine goods are much more moderate than those of last ssaaon. Milliners are making very pretty breakfast caps of wash blonde for elderly ladies. Dragon flies, bees and beetles in sliver, set with .Rhine crystals, is a favorite bonnet ornament. ' The windows of oar dry goods stores and milliners are radiant with beautiful new spring goods. Old gold forms a stylish combination in many of the mixed suitings, showing garnet and blue-green dyes. Some ofathe short dresses made for garden, lawn, archery and croquet parties, are excessively gay and picturesque. It is much more fashionable now than in VUV VT.U.X.. but? UVUUV W V 1 in . the costume in color and shade. Most of the milliners had their "spring -openings" during the past .week, and made unusually fine displays of the new style of bonnets and hats. Basques, for street wear, and worn independent of the costume, are made of cloaking cloth, a new fabric fine, and coming chiefly in black and dark colorj. The noticeable features in the openings of this spring are the profusion of Breton laces, both black and white, used in decorating both millinery and dress confections. - In full evening dresses there is not so . much tendency to strong contrasts in the colors of the different materials used as in those intended for afternoon, reception, dinner and carriage dresses. Lace and feather trimmings and quantities of artificial flowers are seen on the dressiest evening toilets, and paniers, or draperies to produea panier effects, appear on nearly all dresses not Intended for street wear. , Gendarme blue is a favorite color, both in reception or ' dinner and short street costume. With the first it is most frequently combined with old , gold or canary color; with the last it appears in combination with leige or ecru. As the season advances the inclination for fancy marabout feathers and ostrich tips is developed, and feathers, flowers, lace, ribbon and silks are all frequently seen on the same bonnet, with ornaments of steel, silver, gold and crystal in new and beautiful form. Fashion favors ribbon garniture on all aorta ot dresses. These bows are composed of fancy ribbons. Some show odd designs, such as lizards, flies, bees, wasps and other insects; also flowers and small musical instruments. These surprising patterns are often wrought in gold and silver on bril liantly colored grounds. . . - A pretty Easter hat for a young lady is of cream colored chip, with square crown and truncated brim, qnite wide; the brim is faced with sulphur hued satin ; the outer edge is shirred; across the crown runs a band of blush-pink roses, meeting on the left side a bunch of ostrich tips, white near the center of the stem, while the extreme ends of the trembling tendrils are touched with pearl pink. Around the crown is picturesquely disposed a drapery of India gauze and Perisian ribbon. The openings at our fashionable establish ments during the past few Jays have been attended by crowds of the bon ton people. In dress goods the styles displayed are of all the shades of precious Btonee. In the costume departments all the desirable and elegant modes introduced this season are exhibited. Novelties in gloves, laces, parasols and all kinds of trimmings are also shown. In the millinery establishments the chapeans are gems of perfection and artistic head gear. The exhibition of India camel's hair shawls at oni house drew a host ot ad1 miring inspectors. The ladies are never so happy as when attending these "openings." RELIGIOUS NOTK9. There are 477 Lutheran churches in Ohio, with sittings for 131,060 persona, ' The sexton and ushers of Trinity church, JSew York City, are to wear black gowns. Dr. Duryea's church in Brooklyn Is wrest ling with the question, how to provide for a 4ebt of ,UU0. - ... The New England If. E. conference has -voted 85 to 49 against holding camp meet ings on bunday. The Illinois State Sunday-school associa tion will hold its anr.ial convention at Eloomington, May 14 to lb. The Lutheran synod is appointed to meet at Wooster, O., June 11. It is the oldest gen eral Lutheran organization in this country The London Christian states the fact that 1,835 of the 5,241 shares of a recently regis tered brewery company at uariiaie are neia by clergymen. " , ' - Key. John Lemley, editor of Zion's Watch man, who was charged with various immoral practices, has been tried by the Methodist conference at Albany, ana wnouy exnoner ted. The Methodist Missionary society hare marlA BmnfrAmanti fnr mfffninnsrv warV In the interior of Africa. Mr. Osgood, who is nnv in . Africa, will locate a minion naat some where in the interior, and Miss Mary

l - . A ' . . i work there. - Rev. D. H. Bacslin, late of Wittenberg College, has been called as pastor of the Tippecanoe City Lutheran Congregation, and on a recent Sabbath received 30 persons Into his church, i .... . The twenty-second annual session of the Newark conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Uast week at Fort Jervia, , There were in attendance about 150 clergymen. t ; ' ';;: ij-.i'.l; " The membership of Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church. New York, Dr. Collyer, pastor, is said to be the largest of any Presbyterian church in the cour try. It numbers 1,631. Of 23,612 clergymen belonging to the Church of England, 8,615 were graduated at the University of Cambridge, 7,682 at Oxford, 1,761 at Dublin, 655 at Durham and 176 at the University of London. Though the English Presbyterians have less than 300 congregations, they raise large contributions. Last year 250 churches contributed a total of $1,143,635, an average of $1,374 to each congregation. - , . . , ,. . v. Rev. Mr. Faulkner, for more than 12 years pastor of the Congregational Church of the Mediator, Brooklyn, has resigned his pastorate, and purposes entering the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal church. Arrangements are already In progress in Scotland for a fitting celebration of the centennial of the birth of Dr. Chalmers, which falls on the 17th ot March, 1880. The Presbyterian synod in England will . also celebrate the event. Rev. Dr. Elbert 8. Porter, D. B., pastor of the Bedford Avenue Reformed chnrch, Brooklyn, has been appointed by the United States Evangelical alliance a delegate to the World's Evangelical alliance, which meets at Basle, Switzerland, September 7. The Methodist churches which are charged with the support of the 11 bishops of tbe denomination have failed to raise the amounts apportion d to them, and consequently the "bishops' fund" is In debt to the Book Concern to the amount of $104,000. Cases of conversions to Protestantism are becoming quite frequent in , France. At Charente 44 heads of families, all Catholics, petitioned the consistory of Jarnac for Protestant worship, which has accordingly been established, and 200 Catholics attend it. The old South meeting house, Boston, considers itself in good condition, and has increasing hopes of saving itself in the end. Some of its spare room has been utilized in a way to yield an Income, and the debt is steadily decreasing. Only a little more than ir,oou remains to be raised. It Is reported that Dr. Dollinger, leader of the Old Catholics, is in correspondence with the Archbishop of Munich, who hopes to lead him back to the Church of Rome. Dr. Dollinger has been out of harmony with Oid Catholics sines the synod abolished compulsory celibacy of priests. Dr. Abel Stevens, the able historian of the Methodist church, says that its "ecclesiastical discipline, as a whole, is the most effective known beyond the limits of the Papal church." And a writer in the Methodist Recorder says: "They never lack a man for a field, nor a field lor a man." - Don't Full the Bell Cord. There are few cases wherein a passenger is warranted In pulling the cord which runs through the while length of a passenger train, since such proceeding stops the train as speedily as possible, and if the practice should become general, or was of frequent occurrence, great confusion would result. As a rule, this bell-cord is entirely under the control of the conductor, and should be used only by him, or with his sanction. To be sure, if one saw a person fall from a platform, or found the car to be on ore, or was cognizant of some circumstance of equal im portance, pulling the . rope would be justifiable, and censure would not be likely to ioiiow where reasonable persons were in-, tevested. But the action may not be unaccompanied by extreme peril, and that without tbe ken of the person stopping the train, as the following will illustate: On tbe Old Colony road, during the time when the steam boat express train left Boston for Fall nver at 5:30 p. m., a train bound for Plymouth, from uoston, rolled into the depot at South Braintree about 6 o'clock, on time and all right.' Due about the same time,. but on this occasion a few minutes late, the train from Cape Cod, bound for Boston, rolled in on the other side of . the same depot. The two trains - usually waited for an interchange of mails and passengers, the operation being performed in a very short time. It was Saturday night, and, as has been said, the Cape was just a little late. The steamboat express was within a minute or . two of being due, but always came on time. The Plymouth tram stood upon the roadway over which the express would have to pass, and the latter made no stop, nor even slackened speed. Immediately after leaving the depot the Plymouth train would bran ah off to the left and take another track, leaving all clear for the express to go down the same road ver which the Cape train had just come. ' The conductor of tbe Plymouth train gave the signal to his engineer when he knew he oupht no longer to stand there, although he had ample time to get his train clear off in season. The train was 11 cars, or something over 500 feet long. It started, and had cleared half its length upon its own ' track when the bell cord was jerked, and the train was stopped as speedily as possible. Fully onehalf the cars were now directly In the track of the coming express, which would not be able to see them until close upon them, and the express was due in a few seconds. The conductor had not pulled the cord; he did not know who had. He was fully impressed with the importance of the situation; but what should he do? - For all he knew in the darkness half a dozen women or children were nnder the ' wheels of his train, or some of his rear cars were off the track If he should undertake to go through the train, long before he could reach the rear the express would be dowa upon them. He jumped upon tbe depot platform and called aloud to know who had stopped his train. "I did," replied a gentlemanly season-ticket holder, who stopped upon .the car platform. "What's the matter?" The lives of all on board two trains had been put in peril that a negro irirl who had arrived on the Cape and wished to take the Plymouth might be gratified. She had become bewildered in he darkness, and was wandering around in that way when the train started. In a second of time tbe train was again in motion, cleared the track, the headlight of the express appeared rounding the curve, and it rushed psstinto the darkness, its passengers all unconscious of the danger which had been so near them. Enthusiasm. - High success in any line demands hard and incessant labor. No one can go at one leap into eminent position. "The world," says Emerson, "is no longer clay but iron in the hands of its workers," and men have got to hammer out a place for themselves by steady and rugged blows. Above all, a deep and burning enthusiasm is wanted in eery one who would achieve great ends. No great thing is or can be done without it. It is a quality that can be seen - wherever there are earnest and determined workers in tbe silence of the stndy and amidst the roar of the cannon in the painting of a picture and the carving of a statue. It Is this solid faith In one's mission the rooted belief that It Is the one thing to which he has been called that makes the heroic spirit; and wherever it is found, tuocess is almost inevitable. -

A. Sharp will soon leave this country lor

WOMAN'S LOVE.

BT EMILY THORNTON CHARLES ("KMILY HAW- - THORN K.") - SofUy stirred is womanly duty, To what I should do for my love: I would halo his life with a beauty, . As fair aa tbe Heaven's above. I'd enfold him with soft caressing. And pillow his head on my breast; I would shower with the choicest of blessings. The brow where my ilpt should be pressed. I would mingle the sound of sweet Usees, , With chords of the poets own lyre. Enrich him wltn warm, Blowing blisses Which genius hath tinted with fire. Entangled in eupld's strong meshes. Woman's love and ber 4uty are blent; Whence I waft him a breuh of sweet wishes. In rythmical nine they are sent. Indianapolis, Ind. "LES PRESENTATIONS.' How a Young I-aly In France Is Expected to Make Her Choice t Husband. Adapted for the New York World from the . French of Louis Beroy.J L Mme. de Cardilac (inspecting her daughtlr). Yes, that will do. Perhaps it is a little high In the neck, but it has to be tonight, '.!- Emmeline (Isughing) Why. ma; why any higher in the neck to-night than any other night? Mme de C. . Because, Emme, to-night Mme. de Luc intends presenting a young gentleman in whom she is deeply interested, M. de Grandclos. Emmeline. And it is on his account that I am put into this strait-jacket? Mme. de C. Yes, dear; you see the young man is an orphan, and since he was eight has been at school and at college, and not being used to society he might be scandalized Emmeline (significantly). Then he is a Mme. de C. Yes, and one of the most serious of suiters, too. Emmeline. Good looking? Mme. de C. I haven't seen him myself, but Mme. de Luc assures me that he is quite acceptable for a young man. Emmeline (laughing). But it remains to be seen whether he is quite acceptable for a young woman. - Mme. de C. Be reserved, my love, and ZZ not give him any encouragement except as he declares himself. Emmeline. Don't worry, mother, it he doesn't suit me, I won't give hin any encouragement at all. Mme. de C. (snakine her finger at her). You will do precisely what your father and I wish yoa to do, miss. . Emmeline (kissing her), les, ma unless he is quite too awfully ugly. Mme. de C. The guests are beginning to arrive; let us go to the drawing-room. IL (At the most auspicious moment of the soiree enter, unannounced, a young man) Young Man (bowing respectfully to Mme. de Cardlllac). I had anticipated the honor of a presentation to-night by Mme. de Luc, but, untortunately, she is indisposed, and hence 1 have ventured to introduce myself. My name is . Mme. de C. I know, I know. And so we shall not see Mme. de Luc to night? Young Man. I fear not, unless she should be much better than when I left her 20 minutes ago. Mme. de C. So sorry. You dance? Young Man (smiling) On all occasions. Mme. de C. (pointing- to her daughter). There is my daughter; ask her to dance this quadrille with you. Young Man (approaching Emmeline). Excuse me, mademoiselle, but your mother was so good as to permit me Emmeline (with superb indifference) With pleasure. ( Aside). He is quite good lookmer. this M. de trranddos. Youne Man (aside). By love, she's a beauty! (Aloud). Shall we take our places? Emmeline. If you please. (They dance, and afterward retire to the card room. where Emmeline turns over tbe pages of an album, chatting the while' with her partner). What do you think of this picture? Young Man. Very charmtng, indeed. Emmeline. Oh, you're only making fun of me charming? That scraggy little school-girl in the convent school uniform. Young Man. The head is splendid any one could see it was you. Emmeline ( laughing). Then you recog nize me in it? Sull, you do not mean what you say? Young Man. On the contrary, I do not really sav half what 1 mean. Emmeline (with suspicious innocence). Why don't you? Yonng. Man. Because because Emmeline. If it is anything uncomplimentary don't be afraid to say it. Young Man. Oh, Mademoiselle, could you for an instant believe Emmeline. I do like people that are frank. Young Man (in a low tone). If frankness alone could qualify me to aspire to tbe happiness of being reckoned among your friends how glad would I Emmeline (seeming not to hear him, and blushing). How do you like this one xoung Man (dazzled). It is you, and in the most exauisite ball dress Emmeline. Don't you think it becomes me better than this one I am wearing toniirht? . Young Man. Yes no that is, I darn't undertake . ' Emmeline. And yet you say yoa are frank 7 Yonng Man. No matter what the picture tbe original is a thousand times more Dreciona. Emmeline. Even when it is a cabinet ohoto? . Young Man. Why mock me? are not this pure complexion, those braids of dead gold hair, those ruby lips ? - (Aside) I'm going it decidedly. III. Emmeline (as a waltz strikes up) Isn't that just lovely? Doesn't it set your feet going? (Signs). Yoang Man. Will you do me the gigantic Dleasure of dancing it with me? Emmeline: I would dearly like to, but ma won't let me dance. (Sighs again). Mme. de C. (appearing at the door). What, Emme. not waltzingr Emmeline (jumping up with alacrity). Yes, ma, this gohtleman hasjnst asked me to. (Aside), iou know you were going to. Oh, jolly! ma hasn't any .. objections. (Tbev waltz). Young Man (before relinquishing his part ner). - Mademoiselle! Emmeline. Sir? Young Man. Do not listen to what I'm going to say. Emmiline. Why? . Young Man. Because the audacity of my declaration might ouena yoa. Emmeline (trembling). What declare, tion? Young Man. I love you, darling; I love your Emmeline (with a little scream, and put ting her band to her heart). Ah! Young Man. Youara angry with me -Emmeline (whispering). Angry? Ah. no; because because, you see oh, there's ma! (Quits bis arm and embraces her mother with enuBioni. Mme. de C. Well, how do you like him? Emmeline. Oh, ma, he's ast too nice. and 1 love him. and he loves me. Footman (loudly). Mme. de Baronne de Luc! M. de Urandcios. (.tableau). . IV. Emmeline (first to emerge from the stupe faction in whioh she had been gazing on her mother). Oh, ma, but that young man with ber is hideous. Mme. de C , But the other one the one

yoa waltzed with who Is he? Vnere did become from? - - - -

Young Man (Minting Mme. de Lnc V Yoa will forgive me, madams, for having ventured to present myself, but your headache being so baa Mme. de Luc xou did quite right, my dear Count . , ,.. Emmeline (aside). A Count! Mme. de C. (whispering to the baroness). What is the Count's name? Mme. de Luc (astonished). What, don't yoa know it? M. de Longpont, a yoang man, very rich, and of an excellent family. Now let me present M. de Grandclos. M. de Grandclos (bowing). Madame! Mme. de C. (bowing). Sir. ( Aside to the Baroness). But why on earth did you present these two gentlemen on the same day? . Mme. de Luc. I didn't I pretended I had a headache, so as to get the Count out of tbe way, and not to have him come at all. Mme. dec Weil, my dear, you ve done it! See there! . M. de Grandclos (to-Emmeline). Will yoa oblige me by giving me this waltz? Emmeline (burning ber ships behind her). Thanks, but 1 can't; ma has engaged me to M. de Longpont for life! (Tableau). Widows. London World. If marriage tests the character of woman. widowhood defines it still more completely. One has though of venturing to remonstrate with one's friend in his lifetime on the rumors of misunderstandings between him self and his wife. The wife has appeared all that is charming, and the rumors, therefore. have been all that is unintelligible. Bat when the husband has departed and the widow remains, the incomprehensible be comes the comprehensible. The self-assert ing mein. the tricks of uncharitable insinuation and malignant mischief-making,which were imperceptible to the friend of the family in the wife, are only tio apparent in the widow. One understands it all now, and when the forlorn relict speaks of her departed husband as a saint and martyr, one is disposed to think that the latter at least he must assuredly have been. There are a f jw broad and easily recognizable types of widows, lne womanly widow is an exag geration of all that is sweet 'and tender and helpless in womanhood; tbe masculine of all tbat is self-sufficient and ageressive in manhood. The womanly widow is not unlike the ordinary governess, who, when addressed in conversation, invariably appears for a moment as it she was about to burst into tears. But. the gathering dewdrops vanish before the sunshine ot the pleasing, trustful smile; the natty little cap sets to perfection on - the brown, wavy hair; and in the course of 20 minutes you are in poissssion of ail teat concerns the past or future ot your fair interlocutrix. She has obtained your views on every variety of subject, from that of the stock in which you would advise her to invest some of her small fortune to that of an economical Gerfnan country town in which for a while she may conceal herself. or of a good private school to whUh she can send ber eldest boy. Ton feel tbat throughoat this little consultation the lady is fig uratively leaning on your shoulder; she talks about her heart strings being wrung. and she at once convevs to yoa the impres sion that she is a moral ivy-plant She does not know what it is to be alone, or to make exertions on her own account she is a piece of sighing, smiling, plump, picturesque helplessness in black crape and white lawn. with the prettiest little hands and the neatest, most daintily-shod little feet in the world, her tiny embroidered mouchoir scented with the odors wafted from Paradise, and suggesting altogether a study of the luxury of woes on a reduced scale. But because she is helpless she is not neces sarily artless; and, grateful as she is for your advice, it would not be surprising if she were to read the money article carefully, or to s peat seriously to her brother, before she makes tbe particular investment which yoa have advised. Of the masculine widow it may generally be said that it is her mission to present be reavement in its least attractive form. grief in a form so grim that it repels the sympathy which was in store for it, and narrowness of worldly circumstances in the shape which is of all others austere and unpoetical. Clad in the garb of woe, despising any of the pettiness of costume wnicn are permitted to the deepest grief she enter your house, a veritable Ishmael in black petticoats. She has now to make her own way in the world, no one to trust to except herself, and she intends to leave no chance unturned. If you had expected to see a sighing, grief-oppressed, supplicating creature, you are mistaken. This is no weak widow, who insists on seeing yoa whenever she has a question to ask or a suit to make; it is rawer a sort of female highwayman, who marches into your private sanctum, and calls upon yoa to stand and deliver, or who so establishes herself in year household that she gradually begins to acquire a vested interest in its rights, and a voice which will not be silenced in its management There is no ineolence and indeed there is sometimes no extravagance like that of poverty, and when the combination of strong minded widowhood and impecuniosity is met with, one has not, to say the least of it, a soil uncongenial to the growth of sensitive plants. Marriageable daughters are also known to inspire widows with something of the same audacity as the mere defencelessness of their position. The soft, yielding, languid mother, whose drawing room is in the month of June a bower of roses, and who is herself no ineligible object of male idolatry, is possessed of a skill and a perseverance, an amount of patience and a capacity for work which are absolutely astounding when there is a daughter to be got off. Herein, it may be thought, there may be nothing peculiar to the maternity of womanhood, and, indeed, what is chiefly or only noticeable is the candor displayed In the vicarious hunt after an eligible husband. But all is permitted to the mother who lives solely for her daughter. The virtue of selfsacrifice is its own reward, and perhaps widowhood has never so many consolations to ofter when to the vague crown of martyrdom, which a generally received idea that "my poor dear husband" was on tbe whole rather a brute constitutes, is added a well selected band of cavaliers, who may make love to the daughter or flirt with the mother according to their own knightly will. The Woman Who DoubU. . Detroit Free Preas.l Tbe woman who doubts entered a Detroit fish store the other day with hesitating step, and after looking around upon various piles of tne finny tribe, she turned to the proprietor and asked: "Do you keep fish here?" v : "No, madam," was the prompt reply. "We keep hardware and groceries here, bnt yon will find a fish store four doors below. Come to the door and I will show you." - . . She looked from him to the fish and back, hesitated, and he continued: "Can I sell yoa anything in the line of stoves to-day?" She shook ber head and walked out. She didn't call at four doors below, which is a tobacco store, bat she looked into the window at the display of pipes then back to the fish store, and somehow or other something puzzled her. A Revolutionary Expert. Boston Post. Garfield certainly ought to know something about revolution. When a man finds his heels where hit head was seven years before, he must haye made at least halt a revolution. " Good News for J. D. Philadelphia, Times. Mr. Jeff Davis will be relieved to hear that Mr. Zach Chandler is in bad health. Mr. Davis Isn't allowed to enjoy life very much when Mr, Chandler feels well.

. . .THE -GENUINE

DE. C. HoL AITE'S Celebrated American , WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden- . colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupus dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; couch sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing Hie sligliUst trtjury to the most tender tnfant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. Mo Lane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a. remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Uyspepsia and sick Headache, or diseases ot that character, they stand without a rival. . AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be nsed preparatory to, or alter taking (Juinine. As a simple purgative they are nnequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Pennine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C MCLANE and r LEMING BROS. Insist upon having tbe genuine Dr. C. Mc Lane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MclAir.vt spelled differently but same pronunciation. Take Care! AVOID IMPOSITION Most drnggiste are conscientious In their aeaunes, out mere are a iw wno are nou a. number of canes have been reported to us recently where druezlsts, for the sake of Grain ing a small additional profit, have sought to impose upon their customers by offering tliem cheRDand worthless imitations of Beksoh'8 Capcimb Porous Plabtkr In place of the gennine, or have tried to sell them the common porous plaster wben Benson's Ca peine Porous Plaster was asked for, falsely claiming tbat tbe common artic e possessed equal merit. We therefore caution ail Duyers ot uenson s Ca peine Plaster to see that the word CAPClNE is correctly spelled, that each plaster has tbe word C-A-P-C-l-N-E cut through it. By this simple precaution imposition may be avoided. POSlIMiT THE BEST. , The valuable gualilut of the ordinary porout planter are in Ihu article inereated tea-fold by new ana tctenajie meauxuum. The manufacturer were awarded the hiohett and only mcdalt given rubber piaster, al both the Centennial and Paris JtrpotUion. Widely and favorably Known among pnynciant a a great, tmA25I ANY PHYSICIAN IK TOUR OIK YICINITY ABOUT IT and von will be convinced that It Is se far sn perior to common porous plasters, liniments and the so called cheao eleci rlcal appliances tbat it can not be compared with them. Therefore, do not take a common or Inferior plaster at the uune or less price. AftK 1'OB BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER and insist on getting it. Observe above enuraiaDaiinc. . This article la specially ri commendsd for Lame and Weak. Back, Coughs, Weak Lungs, Kidney and Spinal Complaints, and all Local Aches and Pains. BOLD BT ALL DKUdOISTS. PRICK 25 CENTS. S500 PRIZE BUTTER Mr l-r;r (STyai fn ain.iit the reat Dairy I'air, VHK OUR Fa9t'9m 1 awarded In lOtfli Amd tar mis StrenrfK, Per erf 'or, ana Ahk your druguidt or xuerch-1 nt for It: or to know nhatfc 3EJ It iff. whst It eoflts. whereto set f ft. write sit once to WANTED. "I I rA TED Agent to Rell our new sporting TV end magic goods, novelties, magie lanterns, microscopes, cosmetics, ladies' articles AtA 47 n. urt.lolMi WaaItIv K&larv of SQti ftnd all expenses paid : 72 page illustrated catalogue aent free to any address. UAJJV a. uu Vi .Broad way, New York. WANTED Homes for young girls and boys In the country. Also employment for yoo.ng and middle-aged men as farm hands, servanta, gardeners, etc. Harried help can also be furnished. Addrea 10 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis Benevolent exxuety.

THEniBIAIIAPOLIS

J - i s The Daily Sentinel Is acknowledged by business men as the COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL, and INDUSTRIAL PAPER, superior in editorial, equal in literary and news merit to any of lta rivals In the State. THE SENTINEL'S prospect for the new business year are most flattering. Special attention la lven to oar MARKET REPORTS, both home and foreign, and business men will at all times find It aa correct aa we can make it. The attention of the legal profession la called to the court decisions. THE 8ENTINEL has long enjoyed aa enviable reputation for its court reports, and is pleased to know 1U efforta are appreciated by the bar. Daring the coming sessions of the State Leelalatore and Congress we will give a fall and concise report of each day proeeedln and as it la expected a long and heated session will be held, THE DAILY SENTINEL will be more than ordinarily interesting. The Sunday Sentinel Has been published with great success, without suspension, for SIX YEARS. Its columns are filled with the latest news, including the Associated Press Despatches, special attention Is given to Literature, Science and Art, and to Educational and Religious matters. It is a welcome, visitor at the flreslds of thnnundsso firmly established that It can not be sup planted by any other. The first edition la Is sued at 11 o'clock Saturday night in time for the trains on the Vandalla, Indianapolis and St. Louis, Lafayette, Pern and Bloomlngtoa Roads. THE SENTINEL As An Advertising Medium The DAILY and SUNDAY SENTINEL has the largest circulation of any Indiana daily paper. The vast railroad system of Indiana with the thirteen lines of railroad diverging from the Capital to an points of tne compass, enables us to serve THE SENTINEL by carriers in overJDO cities and towns tributary there to. THE "WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL reaches every Indiana postofnoe In large com bers. Almost every farmer or stock raiser la this State takes or frequently aeea It. Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Address. TERMS:, (POSTAGE PREPAID BT PCBU8HKBS) la variably Caah la Advaee. Wltnont With Sunday Issne. Sunday Issue One Tear eie.oe. " ' A13.ee. Six. Months B.93. . e.OO. Three Hoatlu 2.54. ,oe Oae Bosln AZ. . LOO. ' Remit In Drafts or Frjetoffiee Money Orders, If possible, and where neither of these can be procured sead the money In a REGIS TERED ixETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to rehlster letters when requested to do so, and he system Is an absolute protection against lesaea by malL Give foil address, Fostofflee, SEJMTEL COUP AIIY Indianapolis, Inl 1 : TOHN C. SHOOUAKER. PresL.

MTIML

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