Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1881 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY. 9, 1881. .

CONCERNING WOMKX. George Eliot. M ACD CASK K Y COOKB. "(. may I Join the choir Invisible Ol um; Immortal dead who live aRain." O bells of the yule-ti.le hush your refrain; O soft-swelling chimes grow solemn with pain : There another voire silent, another chord unite. , , A eiinKintt cUsp loosed from a sweet-fctringed Into

From her earth -timple here, the priestess has fled. Toll ye for the dead! Mingle w ith cypress the cedar and bay. t'yprew and yew, there U mournint? to-dav; Let a dir;je, solemn-sou iiding rise up beside The chanted carols of the Christmas tide. From her earth-temple here, the priestess has fled. Toll ye for the dead I A sceptre has dropi-ed from those folded hands. Through whose grasp s'.ipied slowly the last sjent sands; There are plaudits unheard In the hush of the icrave, There are laurels unbound that Kations Rave: 'rom her earth-temple here, the pricatevi has lied. Toll ye for the dead ! A woman's A woman's had wielded that sceptre before white brow those bright laurels wore: I, the mighty are fallen, what hand shall dare That sceptre to wield, those laurels to wear? MUi-e from her tarth-lemple the priestess has tied. Toll ye for the dead ! In the "choir invisible" lifted above. A new voice is tuned, full of awe and love: Hut a minor chord thrills our Christinas refrain. And tenr-drops rain over a still brow In vain ; From her earth-temple here, the priet-tes has tied. Toll ye for the dead! On the cultivation of the mind of woman depends the wisdom of men. Sheridan. Something more than half the population of Japan u agricultural and half ofthe.-e are woman. Tht town of Lansing, Tompkins County, N. Y., has a growing girl of seventeen who now touches seven feet, and w still evolving upward. A bill was recently introduced into the Connecticut legislature providing that a married woman may sue and be ßued the same as an unmarried man. The home of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps at Gloucester, JIass., is a brown, two story cottage. It is tilled with remembrances o" her friend?, and with books and picture. Here the author of "The Gates Ajar" spend i her quiet, invalid dnys with allthecalmntss of the summer sea. Report from "Washington gives the following: "Margaret E. Jiellison is apDointed Postmaster at Porter's, Caswell County Maryland, Vice Margaret K. Trenwith, married." This is one of the best examples of discharging a public officer and hiring her over agiiin at a higher salary we have ever seen. A school friend of George E?tot says that while Marian Evans was the plainest-looking girl and the poorest in the aristocratic Edinburgh school, -ho was universally respected as intellectually their superior. The .school girl of sixteen was of a sensitive arrd retiring disposition, and far before hercoin- . panions as a writer of prose and verse as well as in her various studies. The ICV-r.gregationalist says: 'Ve hope and pra for the time when every woman who professes Christ will be found helping in all ways possible, both in home and foreign fields, to win the. world to Him who died for it." But if a woman desires to be ordained and to preach as a "simple way to win the world to Hun who die-d," what will the Congregationalistsay? Woman's Journal. Of course the "Woman' Journal approves of the Governor's message. John G. Whit tier says of the remarks on capital punishment and woman suffrage: "On both tb-e questions Governor Long has spoken not only with the courage of his convictions, but with the wise foresight of a man w ho understands the lgic of event and the general drift of public sentiment. SpringHeld liepublican. It is curious to note how slowly and reluctantly comes tho recognition of strength and ability as the natural and proper adjuncts of women. The Brooklyn Eagle which is one of our brightest exchanges says: "It is impossible for t'ae world to know th woman George Eliot because of her genuine naturalness, the extreme impersonality of her life. She was not eo much a woman as she was a mind. It is impertinence to compare her with any masculine writer of fiction, and as t her own sex there is no woman "who has in breadth of thought or power of utterance approached her. A Letter From Japan. (Correapoudenre Woman's Journal. It das been said again and again, until the expression has almost become a platitude, that Wcman is indebted to Christianity for the position 6he occupies in Western lands, and every vear spent in an Eastern country has only aJded vividness to this, my olden conviction. While, however, without reservation, my pen can attest the inadequacy of existing riental religions to uplitt woman to her i proper place in tho ranks of humanity, it must also bear witness that what may be characterized as the Oriental spiiit still lingering in the modern church of Christ, is destined to be a grave obstacle to t e highest interests vt woman in the Christianized East, as it has been in the Christianized AVest The sympathies of Jesus of Nazareth were world-wide; the Sympathie of many of His followers have bees, and still are, tinged with a cate-feeling. which eems to me essentially Eastern in its origin. Softened a thousand-fold, it is true, by the benign, far-reaching influence of Christ's teachings, the ideas concerning womanhood which animated the Prophet of Islam, Salcyamuni and the great teacher, Confucius, still affect the Woltern mind, and even linger among men of genius, learning and goodness an array of gifts which shouii &aake them the prophets of equal rights for huma - ity instead of advocates of caste. It is with a feelir-g of profound sadness that I bear many among the wise men of the Wet still crying froai their high places fir inequality of right; and privileges for Woman, and praying that the dny - of her full enfranchisement may be far away. It has seemed to me, and the thought hero re-i-e rated has grown nv.re and more intense, tbat such are like the Muezzin who, from his commanding outlook, sounds the keynote for the devotion of multitudes, and that, all unconsciously to themselves, they still retain ve-tiges of that spirit which causes the Mohammedan to brand us as creature infinitely beneath his own lordly height. When the Stste withhold from woman her political rights, when the Christian Church, in most of its branches, still frowns upon the ordination of w oman n to the office of pastor and preacher, and this in the land most favorable to her dignity and freedom, one wearily sees how far these daughters of the Sunland must climb before they can enjoy even the degree of spiritual sunshine which now light the daughter of America, and realizes that the summit on which they hall stand a man' religious, political and social equals, rUea higher than the soaring

crest of Fujiyama, and looms up only in the far-distant lulure Yet the outlook is not altogether dark, for in comparing these present days with the past, we see that the f pirit of Orientalism is slowly but surely disappearing before the coniuerini; causo of humanity, "which is the cause of God;'' and although women who, like myself, have but the one talent of love for their tex love for the race nay grow disheartened, vet there are seers and philo

sophers of wider vision, who discern a coming era of liberty and equality, destined to arise strong and brave and beautiful, above the ca?t-oS fetiches of ages filled with oppression and repression. . Flora Bkt Hakri. Tokio, Japan. Names. The Legislature of Vermont at its late session enacted laws in regard to names and change of names which are of special interest t women in that State. The laws are 3 follows: Any person of full age and of sound mind, not a married woman, mty change her name by making. figning, eealijg, and acknowledging before the Judge of the probate district in which such person resides and filing in the office of such probate Judge, an instrument in the following form: Statu ok Vr.moaT. District. Be it Coo ii if remembered bat I. A. H, of io Iii of . will to hereafter known aud ral eil . In wltoe. whereof I hereunto t ceal tki dy ' 1 A.l. my band ami A. B. : L. And such instrument shall, if in the opin ion ot tie probate Judge the same is properly executed, be recorded in theoilkem which it is filed. Sec. ! If a married man changes his name and adopts a 'new surname, such change of name shall affect to change the surnames of the wife and minor children of such married person; and such wife and rainor children shall thereafter be known and called by the same surname a3 the husband. This was signed by tho Govenor, December 10th. An act relating to adoptions and changes of names was alo enacted as follows. Any person other than married woman, 'f full ago and sound mind, and any husband ana wife, may adopt any other person as his or their heir at law with or without change of name of the person adopted, ßut a married man shall not adopt any person. or change his own name without the consent cf his wife, expressed in the instrument of adoption or change of names, w hich instrument in such cases shall be tigned, scale 1 and acknowledged by such wife. The above shows the disadvantages under which a disfranchised class exists. It should be pub'i-hed here, to help create that wholesome discontent, which is tho first sign of revolt, the first indication of desirj to oreak away from unequal conditions. Once awake to the humiliation and helplessness of biing a mere appendage the desire for equal rights can not die. Women 4 Capitalists. Of the 16,4 1Ü.S00 of 4 and 4i per cent, national bonds held in this country by individuals, women hold $T2,'72,8-jt. This by no neans shows the interest of the women in these bonds, for, especially in the eastern and middle States, women own bank stock, or are depositors in savings bank?, to a very great extent. If to this we add the fact that women in these davs own Liiaii nuiurii in ä.iicj u v ' n u real estate in' their own .names, and that their, practically sneakin?, absolute dii posal, we shall see that the women of this country have a large interest in it. And this is a conservative factor in our history. Whatever may be said as to the matter of universal suflrago for women, there is no question that those who have property w ill Mek to know something of the reason for its taxation, the mode in which the money is spent, and more or less of the fundamental principles and duties of government. Nor is there any more doubt that the intent of this class would be to obtain and maintain an honest and able and economical Government. The changes in our laws which have given the women so much right in and liberty of disposition of her own, have been more equitable to her than they have been valuable in steadying the general judgment. Motherhood Has Been Idealized. by theology and art, but laws, institutions, and costoms have crushed the mother under a de-potism of sex. Abigail Adams sounded the keynote of free women of the nineteenth century. Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and hundreds of others have taken up the refrain. Tbe United States of America iithe ground chosen by the Providence of God and the culmination of human events a the soil in which the great tree of spiritual life and truth and the tree of justice is to take root and grow. Liberty is not an ultimate, but a condition. Justice is the seed though germinated by the past century, and its birth hour is arrived. The second article ot the fourteenth amendment violates the letter and spirit of the Declaration of Independance. The enfranchised ignorant negro was raised to the civil equality of the highest scholarship in the land, while the mothers who furnished sons to light for their freedom, remain unrecognized. The woman whose genius planned the Tennessee campaign remains not only disfranchised, but ur. honored and unremunerated by a pension she both necJs and ask of a government lor which, in its extremity, she spent a fortune. Every woman ought to demand the ballot if only to vindicate the womanhood dishonored iu the treatment of Anna Ella Carroll, of Maryland. The need of MOTHERHOOD IS POLITICAL ASSOCIATION', is as urgent as elsewhere in society and in the home. A portion of citizens may receive in the home the necessary influences and training to make good citizen. Hut the portion that lack these, leaves a residue that becomes the ''sink of the shin." Statesmanship must follow the law of progress. Different standards and modes of justice are called for and wait application to institution and policies. Politics has become a filthy pod, because it has only dealt with the suocdsee of parties and individuals seeking emolument and profit. Mothers need not expect their sons will raise a higher standard unless they are impelled and aided by the patr' 'ism and conscience of women citizens. This centu mnst erapple with a new political economy. The Republic is destined to meet questions involving a higher, broader, and more perfect justice applied to the citizen as an equal factor in Government, and as the objective point in all institutions. The solution of the labor question h, m my opinion, co-operation, and that alone, but ystem of finance and transportation must be based on justice and equal benefit to all classes. What have women to do in the interest of working girls and women to secure the simple justice ot equal pay for equal work? Has woman no interest in SECURING JCSTICK to the woman teacher who is her supplement in forming the character of her child? Were woman a voter, che could have a voice in di-tributing the appropriation equitably, to pay the teacher in proportion to tho work and ability, without regard to sex. and the equally' paid woman teacher would expand immensely in the estimate of so-

ciety andofthebeardles boy, who generously rewards sweet motherhood by contemptou3 expressions of woman' inferiority. We have two standards of morals, one for men and another for women. We have two standards of remuneration, one for men and another for women. Distinction of sex, in laws and customs, is a germ of moral obliquity. The saloon constituency, the liquor iealara' interest, are factors in politic and legislation. Alcohol and mammon are copartneis, and the United States Government reaps a rich revenue from the use of a consuming poison. Yet women, who read frequent reports of wife-beating and murder by the iniuriated inebriate, say they don't care to vote! To what source do wo

men look for the Legislative power that will stoD the manufacture and trade in alco hol? To what source to secure the justice that shall pay the woman teacher, the woman clerk in Government departments, the shop clerk, the employe in factories I TIIK SAME TAY Ft R T1IK SAME WORK . 11 as men receiver i.ess aristocracy ana ies , legislative control this more thanever-j thing else. The women of America are freer in many respects than the women of any other country. What use are they making of their freedom? Injustice consolidated in the sentim?nts, custom , and institutions of society ever begets injustice; falsehood begets falsehood. Vn.erican women who placidly accept their belittled position, while men flaunt the lie of universal suffrage; the ditfranchi;ed mother who can tit unmoved under the contemptuous sneer of beardless boys, is the pitiable(product of a sham republic and a body jolitie that is a rank falsehood. It is strange the boy imbibes tho idea of the inferiority of women? And is it strange the same boy consents to or help make the unjust laws? The burdens of American mothers are many, but her ambi ion is not always wisely directed. There is a dearth of statesmanship, but mothers whose souls are unstirred by partriotism w ill not be apt to furnish material for statesmen. IIOM KS WILL NOT BK LiKSOLATEU by the presence of mothers an J daughters who may learn how taxes are raised, and whether the systems of revenue and taxation deal with the rich and poor alike, and whether justice is deilt in all the lands, to all the inhabitant! ihoreof. God has anchored motherhood in the cradle by a law as strong as gravitation. Tho expanded womanhood arid the exalted motherhood thnt would result from the extension of woman's capacities, sympathies, and active participation in general atfairs. and for the general w elfare, would augment the blessedness of the home and the prosperity of tho Republic. Progress and the perfection of he Kepublic ask sacrifice and devotion of t American womanhood? What shall the answer be? LftixnA B. Chaxlf.r. l'ieasantrie Concerning the Fair Sex. 'Compliment is the high road to the heart of woman." A young lady resembles amunition, because the powder is needed bs-fore the ball Kate Field says that tbe averago wo man can not understand the theory of co operation. A woman may be said to have undres-ed kids on her hands when the is putting twin babies in a bath. The Chronicle says that a young lady of allejo is so modest that when she retires at night she puts a weight on the album coni - . - . the photographs of her gentlemen friend. A Michigan woman cut out her tongue. ''as a sacrifice to tbe Lord." The probabilities are that her husband did not raise a hand to prevent her rash and fool th act. Some men are just that thoughtful brutal, we mean. Norristown Herald. "Do you love her still ? asked the Judge of a mn who wanted a divorce. Certainly I do," said he; 'I love her better sail than any other way, but tho trouble is he will never be still.'' The Judge, who is a marri 1 man himself, takes the case under advisement. Kill Kurton'a Uull Story. One evening a crowd of young people congregated at Bill Burton's ranch, and when the first quadrille was over he took a stand in front of the fire and parting his coat tails in a comfortable manBer remarked: ''That was purty neat dancing; you all know the step and handle yer. ho.ds purty peer t, but some of you young folk can't hold er candle to sum old 'uns I've seed, an that kinder reminds me cf old Widow llarkins I knowed back in Georgy, whea I was a boy." "Oh, tell us about her, Tjncle Hill," exclaimed a chorus of voice. Wall, she wus ther all Ii redest activest old heifer I ever knowed. She lived up in the Peach Branch settlement nigh to Bill Brown's, an was kin aunt or suthin' to ther Millers lroui Alabamy. When I knowed her, vhe was erawiin' on to eighty years old, but she was tougher'n Vr pecan sapling, an' the way that 'ere old critter kuocked dust that June day w as 'er caution to 'er mustang colt." "Was she scared.Uncle Bill?" inquired the crowd. "Wall, now, I guess she was kinder skeert. You see one day 1 had jes cum outer the field from plowin' an' turned old Job. iu ther lot. I irn that old mule, he hsd jes' busted a new pair of traces to flinders tryin' to kick 'er parcel of bumble bees of em his hind leg. He was alk-rs gettin' in a yaller jackets nestortuthin'else, an'c. sam his ole pictur, he busted my left leg outor jintjes' when camp meetin' was cumin' on 'bout 'er week arter that. As I was goin" on to say, 1 wus huntin' round 'er stable gettin' up 'er new set of gear when 1 heered the demdest yellin' an er' bellowin' up ther lane, 'an it peered to me it wus cumiu closer all tbe time, an I clim' on the feiC an' 'gin to look. Ther fust thing I ed wus 'er big cloud 'er du;t 'an ther tiuxl thing my eyes lit on wus Bill Brown' ole brindle bull jest, 'er rippin' an 'er re-trin' an 'er lnSn up his tail an' 'er ohasi,' ole Widow llarkins fur everything she wus wot tu. Thar wus ther ball with his head down 'an tail up, an' thar wus ole Widow llarkins with her blmoral histed, jez' 'tr claitei in down ther lane like 'er couple of race hores. I warn't much pious in those days, an" get tin' kinder excite t I tuk otf luy hut an' yelled, 'Sling out yer best hoof, go it, old gal, till you make ther fp i:i the calf-pen an thar you 'ie i-aft!.' Wüen I ho'llered to her it bra .red her up. She puckered her mouth like ther butt end of 'er persimmon, histed hr bl moral 'or little higoer, 'an I tell yer it fairly made mo sweat t sen ther way that o!o citizen did climb over dirt. She sorter hn.ked back over one shoulder an' saw that bull about ten feet behind her .it au still cr cummin rer rippin' an rearm . But feelin' she wus safe, she jest pulled the balmoral over her head, 'an the ole bull stood still, astonished, an' W3nt oil kinder 'n a kitten. I would jest like to see somo of you quadrille dancers try to take the rag off Widow llarkins.'' "You Bill I shouted his wife in dismay. He stopped dead short, and there was a pause along, dreary pause, until one of the young men looked out of the window and said he thought it would rain before morning. The young ladies said they thought it would, toe, and old Bill Burton went down to the cow-pen to see if the calve had been turned out, and never came back in the parlor again that night. I

APPLK SEEDS.

BT JOiiX C. BLAIR. In girlhood days I often roamed Iteneath the o chard trees, Lured by the fragrant apple blooms, The drowsy hum ot bees. 'Twas then I beard that apple seeds, !'hued, one upon ea-h eye, WouM indicate a lover's worth. If one this tet would try. To pWce tv.-o seeds firm ou the lids, Kieh to he luuned by m Ami he whocluiiK un'io the lash Would always coiislaut be. One evening, after caudle-light. When all had K'ne to rest. The thought occurred to me to give The appie seeds a test. The rosiest apple I could find Was quickly cut iu twain. And from the choicest seed within Two lovers wjnht to name. To one I pave the name of Fred His dark eyes haunt me still The other one was fondJy named Kor charmiiiK. blue-ejed Will. Then, placing one uon each eye, 1 sat me down to wait The oracle of apple teed That should iToclaiin iny fate. How lonpr I sat I never knew, J! vit, waking from a nap, 1 found that Will had left his pla'e And nestled in ray lap. The one I thought that loved mc letu-t Was faitbiul at his jxjst. His rlliiKiin' there would Indicate He surely loved me most. Yet In a week the postman came V ith wedding, cards from Fred. And Kumor. with her busy tongue, Declared that Will had wed. t'er these two names of long ago Fond mem'rie linger still. And when 1 we an apple seed 1 think t.f Fred and Will. A brave liti'n maidrn of Hannibal Aero a ide pasture once ran a Lull; Itut iu lirr uwn bouse A hj little uiuum Cau luaks bi-r yell l kt a wild cauoibal! The torch bearer U the lire-fly of poli-j tics. A streak of luck is seldom greased to order. The tongue is often the sewer from the heart. The greatest homage we can pay to truth is to use it. The rolling stone gathers no moss, but it gathers the fellow that rides a bicycle every lime. . A little girl of M organ City, La , says she is sorry she didn't have the opportunity to attend her mother's wedding, as she is sure there was plenty of cake and other good things. A Baltimore clergyman recently preached on the subject: "Why was Lazarus a beggar?" Pel haps Luz. bought his wheat at $1.15, same a the rest of the boys. Chicago Beard of Trade Keport for 1880. Notwithstanding the fact (and perhaps in consequence of it) that the clergy and Justices of the Peace are so busy all the time making two people one, the population continues to increase. Lowell (Mass.) Courier. An old lady in a town in Massachusetts refused the gift of a load of wood from a tree that had been struck by lightning thiough fear that Borne of the "fluids" might remain in the wood and caiio disaster to her kitchen stove. A nobby young man traveling in Texas went into a store and asked the proprietor if he had black kids. The young man doesn't see why the storekeeper came over the counter and broke up all the furniture with him. Boston Tost. 'What is your name?" asked a teacher of a boy. "My name's Jule," was the reply; whereupon the teacher impressively said: ,4You should have said 'Julius,' sir. And now, my lad," turning to another boy, "What is your name?'' "Billious, sir." A gentleman was complaining on 'Change yesterday that he had invested a rather large sum of money in Wall street and lost it all. A sympathizing friend asked him whether he had been a bull" or bear,'' to which he replied: "Neither; I was a jacka?s." Chicago Tribune. rOPULAK SCIENCE. Brass works may be brightened with a little oxalic acid dissolved in water and applied with a cloth or brush. In rendering guano soluble violet vapor of iodine are evolved when the mass has reached a temperature of 110 to 120 F. Dr. Malier, of Geneva, has made a calculation to which he estimates the number of plant species existing on the globe to reach a minimum total of öOjOOO. The amount of wool produced throughout the world in 1830 was estimated at about 320,000,000 pounds, and since then it is believed to have multiplied fivefold. It appears that the rings of tree do not always denote a year, lor the blue gum tree of Australia sheds it bark twice a year, a tree recently hewn, that was known to be only eighteen years old, showed thirty -six distinct rings of growth, Among the most hard-working young Doctors in Viena hospitals is the Duke Charles Theodore, brother of the Empress Klizabeth. lie took his diploma some time ago, ha practiced assiduously eyer since, and is a elever operator. In tho neighborhood of the site of ancient Troy, Sir John Lubbuck finds a beetle which in both its mature and larval condition prevs upon locunt eggs. The beetle is said to be very voracious. What it lives on when locust egg are out the season does not appear. It it ii not mUchievuua at euch times, the beetle might play a good part in helping tu exterminate the locusts of our Western Territories. Herr Bergel, of Berlin, has brought out a curious device, by means of which pictures oi various Kinas are burnt out on a piece vt ordinary-looking rose-colored pap-r. A g'owing match is applied ut two hnely-per-forsted points, and trie sparks communicated then begin gradually to move over the paper, tracing out the ' p;clure. Neither ieaves its proper path nor injures the paper beyond, and when the end of the path is reached the spark goes out. The lloyal Engineers have tried the effect of the gun-cotton in bringing down two old chimneys at tho Dock Yard Extension Works, Chatham, England. The first was demolished by placing a necklace of gun-cottoa inside the chimney, the total charge consisting of about four and a half pounds. The second was destroyed by placing six charges of the explosive in the center of the bate of the chimney, the total charge weighing twenty-eight ounces. The experiment wa very successful. At the instant the electric sp;rk ignited tho guncotton the chimneys became wrecks. It is well known that if a long, dry tube, open at both ends, b9 held over a jet of burning hydrogen a musical sound is produced, the pitch and quality of which vary with the length, thickness and diameter of the tube. It ha been proposed, say the Electrician, to adapt such a tube to the safety lamp underground, and to place it

near a telephone in communication with another telephone in the manager's ofHee on the surface. The alteration if the sound, due to a greater or less admixture of gas with the air of the mine, would warn the manager of the state of the atmosphere in the workings.

HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE. Keel pee. Holland Shapes, trimmed across the ends with antique lace, are very pretty and serviceable lor dining room, giving a soft and warm light to the room. Vkni"ox Steak. The gridiror must be hot, the dish must be hot, and the venison taken instantiy to table from tbe fire. Season the steak with fresh butter, pepper, salt and a little melted current jelly. A Prktty Dish ok Ecvis. Break some eges into a tart dish, without breaking the yolks, or laying one over the other; drop on them some warm butter, and lightly strew over some crumbs ot bread ; put it into the oven until the whites are set: seive with a wreath ot parsley around the dish. Lemon Creams. Take enough of the whipped cream to fill two moulds, add the luice of two lemons, and the rind of one rubbed on sugar, and scraped off into it, live ounces powdered white sugar, and two ounces isinglass dissolved in a little boiling water; stir well together, änd till in the mouldf. Sweet 1'otato Pl'Dmno. Koil one pound of sw eet potatoes very tender, and press them, while hot, thorough a grater the finer the better. To this add half a dozen eges, well beaten, three-fourths of a pound of tine sugar, three-fourths of a pound of butter, some grated nutmeg and lemon rind, and a glass of old brandy. Put a paste in the dUh, and when the pudding is done sprinkle the top with white sugar, finely pulverized. Butterscotch. Take one ponnd of C sugar and three ounces of butter; place them in a preserving kettle, or a clean bright pan will do; keep 6tirnng it, and watch closely that it does not burn on the edges; a trial is necessary to know when it is done: drop a little of the mixture in cold water, and if its is brit tie it is right; just at the conclusion of the cooking a tea spoonful of grated lemon-rind improves the flavor. A piece of marble well buttered is the best to pour it out on, or take a tin pan, reverse it. and pour tbe candy on the bottom always buttering it; score with a knife; to pour it on greaed paper saves much trouble. To Kkei Lamp Chimneys from Crackixg.. The following recipe for keeping lamp chimneys from cracking is taken from the Diamond, a Liepzig Journal de voted to the glass interest: Place your tum bhrs, chimneys or vessels which you desire to keep Irom cracking in a pot filled w it ccld water; add a little cooking salt; allow tbe mixture to boil well over a Are, and then col slowly. Glass treated in this way is said not to crack even if exposed to verv sudden changes of temperature. Chimneys are said to become very durable by this pro cess, which inav also be extended to crock ery, stoneware, porcelain, etc. The process is simply one of annealing, and the slower the process, especially tho cooling portion o it, the more effective will be the work. Vy A PTA I V S JIONDAYOOES 1 CU0S8 V'O might call it bread pudding if you wanted to, only Mondaygo is a kind of sea slang for most anything that 8 made up ot the elean leavings of things which ain't used during the week, which goes on a Monday into the prog. 1 was a reading of an Lnglish cook book the other day which advised the rick ing over of what was left on people's plates But I shouldn't hanker much after that kind of economy, though I have knowed spooney people to eat out of the same platter; but they wasn't af the Eame sex like the little cirl md the big that went share and share alike from the same bowl of mush, in the story book. But there is less of crusts of bread left over that you ain't got no use it waste. Save your old bread what ain't eaten I would much rather somehow, chuck away a slice ol plum pudding than a crust of bread Bread is a kind of sacred thing. Once on a time, off the coast of France, I was a-fishing on a craft out of Brest, and the crew wasn't particularly pious, but it kind touched me when the old captain, whenever he cut loaf of their black bread, always made tbe sign of the cross over it. He was a IJreton. 'Ha! ha! ha! Ilo-oh! ah!"' exclaimed portly gentleman on State street late yester day afternoon. Analyzed, his remarks expressed his feelings during the following stages: lie said "Hal hal ha!" when a man on the opposite side of the street stepped on the icy sidewalk and slid several feet on his back. He said "Ho!'' when he began to slip himself. He yelled 'Ohl' when be struck on the ice with the force of a cannon ball lie remarkea "An!" wnen he turned over on his side and drew himself up against a friendly railing. Moral: W hen you Jauch at the misfortunes of others be sure that your feet are planted firmly on. ashes and sawdust. Fashion notes bv tbe Boston Bulletin's unfeeling wretch: -'Coupons are not cut by us this year. Unlioads have long trains, and are trimmed with rich dividends Checks aro very fashionable the first wek in January. Stripes are much worn at Sing ring and (Jone rd. r igures are much sought after; $100,000 is a very pretty one. Dots w ill come in again with the flies. Undressed kid will be used for chileren's bathing suits next summer. Birds are used for bonnet)8, and the bills are very large. Night-dresses with a cood nap are tho bst. Old cold s still put in stockings. Thin, flat xckctbook; aro in st vie since Christmas and New Year, Little six-year-old was taking his first lesson in addition, and when the tfa.-ber a-ked him, "If I were to give you two cats and another nice lady gave you two more, how many cats would you have?" Hi1 quickly replied. Vhy, pretty soon wouldn't have any, fr mv mamma would break their necks with the broom; she don't like cats. ' A fhj Philadelphia girl, having a lover she was afraid wouldn t stick, eovertd her lip with glue and invitid him to kiss her, Owing to the tact thai, she had previously posted her father when to pounce into the parlor, the plan 'vorked admirably. Labor Saving. I Buffalo Kews.J i nc uemanu oi tue people for aneaer method of preparing Kidney-Wort has- induced the proprietors, the well-known wholesale druftiists. Wells, Jtichardson V Co., of Burlington, t., to prepare it for sale ir. liquid form as well as in dry form. It saves all the labor of prejarin;r. and as it is equally efficient it is preferred by many ersons Kidney-Wortalways and everywhere proves itself a perfect remedy. I hive a poxiti ve remedy for tho above disease : I ' 1 11- I houKuadu of cae-t of the wont kind and of lot luüiof havrt been cured. Indeed, ik utronr ie n i;hi'i its efficacy, thet IwUl dnd TWO BOTTLL. J liE.tojet bor with a VALUABLE TREATISE cm Uiit i3, to any sufferer, (üve Kirn and P. O. ad tv.. i , ,,.t- f !Wlfl.JwYorlr djQCfl A MONTH Agent Wanted 75 best so. Ut)J J ii'K articles in the world ; 1 sample Irt, Address Jay Bronson. Detroit, Mirh.

gSS. LYDIA E. PiEXEAH, CF UfKS, fe'ÄSl,

a. - . i

DISCOVIKEH 0 LYDIA E. FENKHAKi'S VESETASLS COMPOUND. The Pcmif iv Cure for all tlMN Patafal Complaint a2 Wt ilitm MtMuaM to our be4 female papalatioa. It Irin enre entirely the won lorm of Ferna! Camnlaintfl, all orarian trouble, InRanunatkm and Clrcratlon. Falling and PiAiiacctuRDtn, and the finsmjTiPJit Fpinal We.kiwss, and la particularly adapted to tho Cbanpe ctIJfe. A wiU dissolve and f Tpol tamers from the etrcj In n .early Mage of k?Tckpmpnt. The tendrnry to canvroui humor there is checked Tcrjwuwedily liy Us tise. It reraoTW taintncim, tlatok-ncy, destroy all r raring i.t rtiranliuit, and relieves weafcnew ot th stotrach. U oiirw Bloating, Healbf"S, Nttoi frustration, tiraenl Itebüity, Ek-eptCfctunes, Depression and IcdtThat frcliftg of tyftrinEdown.caurinff rwin, weight and haclcochp, ia ahvav permanently cured by it uv. It Kill at all tinx-s and nifclcr all cirruinstnn. n't in harmony with the Uwi UjU .mwtii tin" feinnl sjstm. 'or the ctrrcoT Kltiney Compliunta of either ntrz this Compound H anTir"ctcd. LYDI i E. r-IXKIIAU-8 VEGETABLE COMPOtTN'Oi intMU-el utVSi and 533 Wssti-rn Avenue. Lynn,Ms. frtcSl. ixJxjtio-etor V Sent by tna.1 in the form of pdls, ai in tb prm ot loreszta, on receipt f prfre, 81 per ho for either. Dlrf. finthani freely answers ail ltrff Inqairr. find for pamphlet. Address as above. Urutum tl it I'aprr. Wo family cboQlJ be without LVl-iA K. nXKHAMf: tJYER riLLS. They euro con8tl;Jm, biHouiue-i Jul torpidity of the river. 25 eenta per box. COLI T POND'S EXTRACT A cut ear. J (';. I '.-;i-::s i:valua:;i..'. ' o:t Berts l"'LS Lä Ä1J' end lESazaaticss. vÄN . . ----- - v Paj BwÄS, JLKüEalaaoas oi fts yZf Lings, lies and Türe;.:. üs. Fcrsen--i'ive and severe rs-r. CA'ÜW 1 1 1 1 J I Bc our (ATI N Iii 13 trat?', (-;-..) In ..it Gr, use our NASA 3. SlfKfcftti K, 2-,c Any cf our preparations be ciit i.il;,cf fivo.'.!', 3r rtcipt cf price. rrFr. C. Fwini-.. Ileuvcr, t oU " A: toui.-J.cd at t, wonderful effect."' Akthcw W. CKOs-,i.tv,VVliinj;toa,L.C. " Prtstn.iucutlv t:.e hot.'' S iMi. K. j am ks, Se.heiM.-ct:ui, N. V. ' A f.uuHy aoA-ity ii my family. ' R. II. TuiTiin, Ncv Vorl. "Have dcrivec gr at I iw-fit from its u-:." M. .I.Cuhkn, .V. 1". .V.AV." Simply in-.-d-nubie. ' ir. C. N. TiMYWJ, Falmouth, Ma. "One cf tlic lx--l remedies in my daily prartu-e." )ii-s. Jso. C Sitnci-r, Lite Se.Tetarvcf V.'ar And Secretary of the Treasury, wrote as far hack ai 184Ü. " It is a remedy ierfeetlv invaluaMe." CAl'TION.-PONIi'S KXTRACT h joM !.:.': in ho! ties with the nantc blown in the k1?.. It is unsafe to use other articles v. ith cur Hirtitions. Iiisist on having f ON D'iy 12X1 RACT. Refuse a!l ir.iit.uioM .ml ruhstitutes. frOuj New P.Mfiii.KT, with IIistorv c: CVH PREPARATIONS, SF.ST FRt'E. LAD! F.S Read pasres 13, 18, si and 56. I'OMD'S 1: XT IS ACT CO.m'ANV, 14 tVdct 14tU StrocJ, IVew York Sold by ül Druggists. TVXCESSIYE ANXIETY. OF. I'KOI.ONtJED .J STI'DY. will prmltiee inlinnity iu the Nerv ous Syhtcin in irotortion an the strength of that Fyst-iii is e.Mii(hHl upon the mind in troubled thought, mi are the orvrani of litrtion, Hiini1atioii ami nutrition, reilerc inactive and hluuisli in projiortion aslhefsystom IxM-omcs inlirm. Every individual has f-ome im orean weaker than the rest, and this i nlway the tiit to n'tlVr duriinervous jTostrution ; "for example, at.Hctinjr news s-jinetiines eanves total suspension of the muscular adiou of the heart, wiicu the nuiient is dehi;itnted, prodm-inj; siiili'on hemorrhnce and death, t oioutt any longer rem.-mis ol the practibiluy or restoring Ihe nervous system, and thm.ih the nerves the muscles of the impaired on-'ar.s. Fei- i lows' CoiiiiHiiind Sriii f flyoilio.phltP!t ha lee!i nroved to io--st;s- sui'h imwer in n inner- I ov.s iiisiüiices. Jt will Inipart strc'ürt'i toovcrCi)ine trouhltt and Htilierlou. I'ersons ho are cii-tonosl t look tirxii the dark sMe. anil who see no pleusurel" living, on ui;v,; this i-yrup soon lani to value and enjoy life, and those who study deeply duiiinr long hours, will lind ia the syrttp a promoter of I h: power of enduranee in the brain. There Is no alwimliry iu Hie f.u-t that nn imjn'ired Nervoun System causes Coosii m pt ion. Ncululia. Bronchitis lyspopsia. Asihnia, r.pilcptic Kits, Whooping Couth, Heart I?ifst- ami a host of others; th-ii why is it aliird thai Illn Hypoiihospliltrit. which tiWvthKllv eure Nerv ous DctiiUtv, .should cure these lisieiiM'sul.so? "Keiiiovo the ii;ise ami the complaint will eene." IxKik out for the name nrid address. J, I. FKIXOWS, St. Joints, N. l;., on the yellow w rnjijK?r in water mark, which is seen by holding the paper before the lisht. j l"rio-, frl.no Per Itottle. BiJk for 6T..0. Sold by all Druggists. ! U a rest and iicst Jledicine ever 21 ado. Ubinatlcn of Mops, Suchu, WanUul DanJlOll, witüali tue best ajd rL0estbccntft i-iiooa furnier, tiver a., i a tor, M'-l '"d 11IH "icrtcricff IJitt. rs are uhed,.ir;a itd iiiect are their ottcratioj tv.- ... i i & fa aai lo tie ir 1 ar 1 1: tT-r.f ti..iKm. iTw uiinarj oivann, or who rouirean AmtlrK Tonic (mdmiUStotiliiit, Hi d Bitiera aru invat-xVle. Without jntOT. cat ins:. No matter what your fcAellnps or rT"!ptoTU are what the diseasw or ail wneQt 1 use Hop niters. Don't watuntUyouawrB wick but if yoa only feel bad or iius'rar,k.-,W,lsl!OT at out-e. It may nava your lifc.lt ha ared bunreda. $300 will be paid for cnVäe they will not eu rw or help. Do not sucr V01 yonr 'ririaU uff-r,but use and urjrc tUauTk u-se Hop B Hemt-mbrr. Hop Bitter in noTO'S irurw-l drunVi n luvtruai, but ttc IMrest J Host Medicine ever made: th "IT7.UJDOW FBITSD and HOrE" and no person or family ntould be witnuat tDera. D.I.C.I B ahsolate ani Irrwlfitible cure forururutenro, we uiumu, uwkw ancr a i narwtk a All old 1'T druKriptA. fiend M Z. lor Circular. Hop Blttm Mr. . WBSTJICKt w WHISintS. ! bekf4 kkair 4M im Ma lea hmm tt4 - r fr-f j , 1M mm hlr,M.'SiM.iMi.Wbi h'vvMk. ERRORS OP YOUTH. EeciD Frea lor the meedT cure of ßemin Weakness. Lost Manhood, and all disease hrourh on by youthful Indiscretions, ddrens DAVLDBON i CO.. 78 Nassau stmt, New York,

tpl COMPOUND SYRUP gP

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1 -r-v f r

L'Al C

MM

9 -L-a h'tinXTMimtfrmi SURE CURE VOR CoutrltH, Colli, Hor Tliront, ItroiK'liltlxi, -Vitium. Consumption, And Ail DiHva? ot TU UO AT and LOT GS rtitur In Quart Pize Roitlcs for F.miily V. Scientifically prepare.! of FjilsKrn T0U1. f'ryMalIzctl RfM'k t'aiuly, old Rye rv1 oilier t jni -i. " 'The Komi Ti 1a Is known to onrl"t i-hiciais. j. highly corunendt-d by tlieni, anl the analyMs of our m--i iM!niriorit 1 lu ini.-t. l'ri'fcs.-or ti. Ä. Muriner, in 'hicaeo, i on tl.c Iä'k I of every btl. It fs well known to the müi-nl j-n-fesion t'. u! TOLU li'.K'K AM) KYK 111 ttIVi.i.1 the pren'. relief fur roup's Colli. IiiflM'.-'jzA. Rrm.-hitis. Sire Thront, Wt'ttk 1.u;'.x, filso t'oii-iiinj.tioTl Ll the incipient anl advmicttl Mh-ics. i'm-iI a bky:j:a;l hhi appetizer, it makes h 1eli?hifi!l tonic n r fumiiy iw. in plca-wint to take; if vv:ik or fTkäüli'.i'tc,! it pive tone, activity und Krvngtu to vl.c whole hi.w&u frame. Ci TTrT,rrl"T rm't r Chived U 1. lUl . y in i riti -i: : I dealers ho trv to liulin ofToj on ou Kock ant Kve In yhue of lOI.r ROCK AM 'RYE, vhirh is' the only meilieiiU'J article mle. the genuine haviiig a tioviTimn iit stamp 0:1 caeh iMitlie. . LAWRENCE k MARTIN. Proprietor, in :(i i:son HireOt, tl.i:igo. Ask ronr 1 'ni:rit for it. Ask ytmrti'riKrr for it. A-k vo-.ir W ine Mc-i hant f,)r i'.. Children, ik your Mai.'.nid k,r ... IsoM ly Dnit'si'ts. Grccrx and Wine Mc.haa everywhere. Vliolesalft Agent in IncMannpoli. Stewart fc Barry. Browi inj; A Sloan. A. Kleff and A. Stout & Son. wholesale trrorc r, wl lunii.-h tbe trade at inttnunu tnrer' price.. PBESUHlPTiON FflEE - Vliuült. I '-. m f iirt- l v. N-r '!--, l)efKifHene, tfifnloit T 1 J:-a, INreetl- . eory ttutl dUnrtier bruuiibt n by uo r-wu.k und KicfMe. A My ii-aeSjl lias th Incredlen?. s-.l im ylni d 1 -..p. w l)2. V. . J Mil 1S Vcl Mith Hmt, lm tnnitL Oulo. SJ Gisrl Raes, LOSiSVa.LE; K'., ..1.3-4 -V.-i 'r..a tor -t urei;-?. a tii; l'Twi i Cnrr ? .v". forn.s f T71Z VA T?., CMHC;N1C ani SEXUAL b-Ji-.SperrnatoTilica nnu Inspcts-jcj-, aF iu!t o tr-.r.- It ya rh. s-..--l r.fv ii t Atrr rers. or oUr e-j-', i.t.t .-u iuc rt'ftl 4tfWinc -ft-tv Nr i u-ut-. lf.-'-iD.': l.u.'.-;,.r.. -rt ': j. i.xi ar-B'u.). of h l -c. 1p1 ; . 5. l. - . . i 'ar, Pitn;l?- oi Kar-, A veiK-Q ! ?ifi-t . y : CcLfui.'a cf l.'- is -t reiüiil I'.vrr. 4-.. r : r.i. marn' T'' Imi'mj" er vti'-r, l .n-.iirl. t:i uIMUv vur.si. gyp illjj i S I t'JU, r) c - r - w "i-ni; Croiiorriie-flv. GLLLT. Strictly, Oivua- . r.Tii. V" l.J,---; I n s -'m lAlirr privat 4i.tie quKlit rurel. ll it if-eMdfUt 'iu' .h, irirn b t . -vvijhfert to er'.a ei;ui4 ilisje. id.. itk-h : it tV.'ws: a-iu-lit. auirei ral .ki'-. iu Hmi kwv inr tii '..1 rrron:m-ul pt rav Iu nr car.. Wl.-n ii lc -ei. r. - I.' m ti.it U t.j fo irrüiii-ri.. if ii-hf- e.'.a t-e t m J..-: . :tt' -relv ty Bir.il or eiprr.i lIj-1.ct;. Cares Guaranteed iu all Casta tuidertaken. i dui'.&uvu (toc3!t or t-r ttr f- niA PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of TOO paces, srnt o tuy 44rte, r-'or'T i , for -haf jji roLn. htomiid b- r-f A bT aiL AJtpkii u m-'v W3rhru' rn.rn U A. W I P. M. Pmr A P. STOPFED FREI Insane F'eois Rrrtor? riJil DR. KLIN ES GREAT T.V ? rJrsvc RrcTiiorfi -3'r till Re TW A N revn lir-ir.icrs liA a,,' . f r urtfiir J-'ifs, i'pi'rnsj a. i Aerr Aiai-". lKFAT.I.mI.1! if l-lk.-n fij i"r.r-i .V A.'?.-.-h& irtidcy'tu. Treat inc afl! 12 trlel ixt. . rvt L-y, ' itpati-nta,trie7paMneexp-fSij. hcn.I n :. J l. . eml e3tiT .1 Irev tr, i.a. K 1,! N K. UILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY POSTl'ONKD FOR A FULL DRAWING To April 7, 1831. The Drawing will take p!ae at I.onivfE.'. K., under authority ot a special pet of the Kentucky Leplslatuv, and wi':l be under the r.bsoime o utrol of disinterested CoinmisMonei-g apjouitel ty vhe iui LIST OF PRIZES. Tli e Will ard lfot-l, wiih all its ) $250 CGO ......SI'J.fKO l '.00 10.000 -l.twO .0u ijm 5.tX ö.u 10,tW 1. 10O , 11.4.10 .ro 50UO l-Tnriiilnr nntl 1 ixture j One Residence cn n'Pti Ptrett One Residence on ..reen strei t T wo Cash lYi;:-. each W.uki Two Cash l'rizc... each S-'.Odu , Five Crh I'ri.-es-, each fl.oJO , Five (Vsh Prizes. e ii ?.:jti . Fifty t ush IYb.es. e.eh Huo One hum'.retl Cash Prizes, xii Five hundred Cash Prizes. cathfA) One Set of ';ir Furniture , One l ine 1'iano One haiK'nine hiiver Tea s-t iK) boxes old iiourts'ii Whihky, 1'lBiLskcts i li.imphffne. S:!'.....'. Five hundred Ca-!i I'rizsj. ';u ii jiu 4O0 iiox. Une w 1I-.. S. 'JK Wxes rjicrtori Couulv Whi.-ky, J 4(K) Boxes Havuna Cip'.rs, f io Five hundred Cash lVir.es. eai h J10 r... O.llu) 5,00 AMOUNTING TO 8330.850. Whole Tickets, $s. Halves, $4. carters, 2. Remittances may le rnnde Iy Vuv.-.k t .heeVr. llzpres, I'ostl Moisi-y t:der r llesistered Msil. Kesp.nslble ajrents watited ali M.iitts. For circulars, giving i au infoni:n; ori and lot lirict auures i . I . J . W 1 1 " t. Uhml ür.tel. Ixuisviile. Kr. X-t snd Very Attractive St Irs irr b it-a4j. t OnCJ !BKST CA1UNKT ft PAIilfJl iAaiir. i.üASl im: wonu. win-iiii-.wii ,0PM of h,;rhCt &A ln( lim u AND iVEBT r.ET MUi ZIÜIB1. TIOX r(B TBInifKX YCilX. 11 A 1 91 III i". I'. o imentft.tSXS quarter und fpari. , . It Taloiru- fr--. JiASi & 11 M nRnfMx .I-IS OWiAN TO, IM Tn ii..,m t-t, UIlüMliU i.o?T.N, -16 V.sj-1 Uih ht,. L'uPjo 6a "KV Ton;: W V. hx-h ATcmie, CHiCAf-a 5.000,00.0. The American Shaa Tip Co. TVARRAXT ICEIB That Is cot so ext?EElrely rorn oa CHILDREN'S SHOES , TO WEA2 AS LOEa LS TSE METAL, WfcVh vtm Introduced by them, and by wL!ei theniiosa amount has bcn paved to parents ts ntmllv. This Ktack Xip will wre still uiorc, as tefldea beirc worn on tho coarser lT.nlt-8 it is worn on fine and coolly chocs her the Metal Tip oa account of its look troTild not ba used. They all bar our Trado Mark A. S. T. Co. Inrnped oa front of Tip. I'areuU should ASK TOS BH0E3 with tLis BEAUTIFUL BLACK TIP en ttTi when pnrrhaslng for their ehildren. Lowest prices ever known 1 on Kirerh LoMiena ItlfJca. and Kevoliera, our m smum I et greatly replaced pnc. ' (Snd BtAinn for our Z'feir

I Q

P.PO WZU. & SOX. KS Mam b Wet. ClXi ATI. U