Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1881 — Page 3

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, FEMIUARY 23, 1881.

V

TIIK COKPOBATIOXS.

"pleading over the country's hffchwaya. Over the common roads and by-wayt, MUhtr spiders their threads are splnninir, Mauiföld. nluiiiiu. htroii2 for winning llle to add to Uie abrogations Forming the heaied up wealth of the nation Corporalijn. Iiii1y the tocks are tl-wvled with water. Dally the Uinta are led to the ulauuhter; Higher or lower though value, be quoted, Mill the spiders irmw big ami bloated, lra in from all of w plentiful ratlou. euch a may feet mi 1 fatten the nation s Corporuiiuu. Vain the assault of competition, Storm im; capital's strong position; Hill are the men of leiuahy purses laf to the people' cries or cnrsea; Theirs but to add to th- acravatlou Heaped upon hteh and luv by the nation's Corporations, State and National Legislator's, Yearly ami dally turning traitors, Worlc'in the corporation's traces; Mmi w Ur are holdlnir hltchnflt 1. 1 00 llrtjtely and meanly degrade their stations. I'aokiug the Courts to pleue the nation I Corporations. Kill the spiders their webs are weaving. Strong for subduing, deft at deoelTlng; Mill they will add accumulation; Ktlll they will pile up oi;ravatioii Yes, till the eople, out of patience. Turning al lost, shall reml the nation! Corporation. CONCKKNINO WOJIKX. Miss Ida Brooks, of Little Rock, ia IVesi dent of the Arkansas .State Teachers' Asso ciation. Seven hundred thousand women in France and Italy aro employe! in the mwifacturo of raw silk from the cocoon. Kx-Üovernor Talbot, of Massachusett writes: "It seem? c-pecially important that -women should at thU time be given a vote ia municipal atTair.'' The Hurricane U ft well-printed littlo paper published in Charleston, 8. C, by its ,lit.,e Mu Kvh 11 Hritton. a cirl wool onlv twelve vears old. There lire a good many worse paper published by a good many older peoplo. Mrs. Eltr.abeth Cadr Stanton has written a letter to her countrywomen, urging them to writo their swn full name, anixea to document?, letters, and college catalogue, Lookinir over the Utter she has seen üinie Kittie. Libbie. instead of Suan, Katharine Klizabethtnd ys a jboy would be laughed to scorn who should allow nimseu w oe cauou Jimmy. Johnny, or Dickey. There is moral lnnuence, reiormer, in a aigninea . . .. - 1' tS :iame. reDresctitinir a Melons individual , r , I h&racter. Miss Helena Gladstone, a young daughtsr f the Prime Minuter of hngland, is enus'ing quite a sensation ih hngland and on the Continent by the moral courage developed n Her recent aeierminnuun to cuter an active and useful career, and to give the younj: women of KngUnd a good example. The idea of the daughter of the Prime Minitter becoming a tctcher, or, as some other authorities täte, secretary and active agent. is something sonew 10 mo aristocratic leimnine world of Europe that it ia making an "epoch,' as they fay. To obviate the dangers and trouble, caused by high steps to passenger coaches, Miss Skerritt, a young lady of Albany, N; Y., has invented and patented a folding step, which, when lowered, comes within a foot cf the ground. When the train is ready to start the steps are turned out of the way by means of a lever, which also holds them secure. This rendersthera free from ice and cinders; and in descending themone is in no danger of slipping. Another important feature is that when folded the.se steps preTent passengers from jumping otfor on the cars. The Delaware and Hudson is testing the invention. ""Vomen have been employed as clerks in the Stockholm Knskilda Bank, Stockholm, , Sweden, for sixteen years, and A. O. "Walloaberg, a director, writes: "Since the 4th of July, 1804, sixteen young ladiea have been engaged in the bank. Of these there are still in the services ot the bank, eight; married and left, five; advanced to more remunerative positions in other institutions, two, dismissed for inaptitude, one. Of those ; remaining, three are cashiera on their ovn responsibility, one is assistant to the keeper ' of the head ledger, and four hold inferior positions. I have, from the beginning, made it a rule to employ girls of good education and honest families. I have never had any reason to regret that innovation, and it is but justice to add that our young men hav3 always been attentive toward the ladies Since I commenced some of the other banks hare followed." No doubt the young men have been "attentive towards the ladies." ' That goes without saying, but it is to be presumed and hoped that Mr. Wallenberg means they mannest- no opposition to their employment. At a late meeting of the New York State Woman's Science Association in New York City, Mri. Helen M. Cooke, the Secretvv. read a psper on Journalism. It was principally devoted to a consideration of the influence of women in journalism, and she presented several interesting historical facts, niong others that tho first daily papt;r in the world was started in London; in 1772, by one Elizabeth 21 all it, who in her salutatory says that sh" started her journal to spare the public half the impertnieice that papers us'i-l!y contain." In this country the firsi paper in Ma?sachuetts, the Massachusetts Gazette and News lUer, was carried on f,r several yeats by the widow of the founder. Mrs. Runge? was for many years owner and editor : f a piper in New York, which was discovir.ued at her death in 1743. Tho first paper in Knoue Island was established by Widow Annie Franklin in 1732, and she and Ler daughter did all the work at the case and the press, an i their housemaid served as carrier. The Mercury, published in Philadelphia in 1742, was edited by a woman, as whs the Maryland Gazette in 1770. Mrs. Clementine lleed published a paper in Virginia in 1772 in the cause of the Colonies, and was the first to publish the D. elaration of Independence. Mrs Elizabeth Timothy was a publisher in South Carolina in 1773. The essay was also filled with personal recollections and anecdotes of many of the women who have figured ia modern American journalism. Weekly meeting of the Association are held every Wednesday afternoon at the Cooper Union for the reading of essays and discu&fcion. WomWa Pla. Mrs. U. S. Tyler Wilcox, of Nebraska, gave an excellent -'.Mrea bclorn the Jlargaret Fuller Society recently, on woman's place in society, in which sho paid a hih tribute to the pioneer of the movement for the eq n rights of woman. She a dd the Egyptiaii civilization was a fetiiininw one . compared to the (Jriek. Itrnar, or Hebrew. Quo'.ed Hrbe't Sp? acer as sa r.g, "Soci ty is ba?et ut.on tbe prircpli of tho niot perfect freedom for m-.n, tut no freedom at all - for women." l?Jt in. co-ctlleJ frcj and proud America woman is everywhere awakening to the fict that he ha rospon-i-lilitie ar,d rightü.as well as duties, and that she is one-hair the Nation, a potent factor, instead'of a cipher, on the world's stace. The day has gene by for the Chines o proverb, "Knowledge is the glory cf man, but ignorance is tho elory of woman." How pre-

j)oiterouj that tho mere accidoct of birth,

male or female, iicuU make thia distinction of human rights and human intellect.

Od by no fall aaeUnt rrort, Hle4 by iblgbt tad propp4 by wrong. And earth wooir when tttry prrlah That tby stooU lit tet so long. This age is too wise not to tee that the fireside communion in politics will kill the rum and grog-shop communion in politics. There is no station woman has not honored, no civilization she has cot advanced, no progresa for the good of society she has not aided. Let us break thelHSt linn in tnecnain ot the political barbarism of the past and welcome her to the full freedom oi tue ineteenth Century. What Glrla hhould Learn. London Qaetn. A rnrl should be eiven a fair stock of clothes and an account book, in which she should bo taught to enter everything sho spends or receives. This book should be balanced every quarter when the next allowance is Riven, and strict accuracy insisted on. Debt should never be allowed. She should be taught that if a thing can not be afforded it muf-t bo dono without till such times as tho means for taking it are at hand. Still, in spite of all precautions, some girls will get into trouble. If they do, don't scold them, so as to mako them hide it next time, hieb would entail woreeconsequences than even tho debt; but point out the fault, pay the debt at once Ii possible, and hold the girl responsible for it, until by degrees and sell-denial she has paid it back to you. Don't take a girl's allowance away becnuso she is troublesome to manage, but watch her and oblige her to be careful, encouraging her it she really tries her best, but making her feel the inconvenience and trouble caused by extravagance and carelessness. While avoiding frightening a girl from confessing her difllciuties by over-severity, don't go to tho oiher extreme and tcuch her to think lightly of debt. If .he gets to feel that she exceeds her allowance she has only "to go to papa" or " tell mamma," and coax the deficit from thrn, c at worst to submit to h scolding, and so get it, all the good ot an allowance ii done away. She gets not to mind debt, for wi.l not her father give her a check if sho aks for it prettily ut the rii;ht moment? Or will not mother, after a half an hour's lecture, pay it out of her own pocket, while the culprit gets off scatheless. Strictly kept accounts should be insisted on. Girls can not too early learn method, and this is ono very good way of teaching them the value oi money. One often hears people say, "Oh, what is the good of thete strict accounts! I had so much in my purse yesterday, and now there is only so much, and all the account in the world won't bring it back." Granted; but if properly kept they will show how the money went, and that is sometimes a difficulty when one depends on one's receipU for the large and one's memory for the small items of one's expenditures. I hoard once of a lady who was considerably annoyed by finding herself short of some money. Keckon it how she would she could not account for tho tos?. The house was searched, servants questioned, and a thoroughly uncomfortable fueling produced ia the household, as every one felt the money must have gone somewhere. Tho lady was very particular, and, though not keeping regular accounts, prided herself on her accuracy and memory, and keeping all her receipts and housekeeping books in splendid order. At last her husband insisted on her putting down every small sum she could remember, in spite of her protcstations that sho had done this herself; and little by little, with a good deal of trwble, she accounted for some of the mining change. Eventually the whole sum was accounted for by one of her children at school writing to thank her for some small present she had sent and totally forgotten. Now, if a person who is particular as to money matters can produce such confusion, imagine the results of carelessness. Until strict account is kept no girl realizes how sixpences and shillincs run up; and, bad as the et!eot this carelessness will bo as a girl, judge what it will be when she is a woman. with a household and its innumerable small want?. Pleasantries Concerning the Fair 8ex. One wife has been kown to set a man wondering why he was born. A pretty girl may talk slang, but she never says to her beau. "None of your lip." A gentleman tho other evening objected to playing cards with ft lady, because she had such a winning way about her. Whenever young ladies learn so to stick a pin in their apron strings that it won't scratch a fellows wrist, there will be more marriages. Turner's Falls Reporter. "What do society belles worship?" asks a serious writer in a woman's journal. Like the children of Israel in the wilderness, some have been knovrn to worship golden calves, Chicago Inter-Ocean. A Galveston widow is about to marry her filth husband. Her pastor rebuked her for contemplating matrimony so soon again. "Well, I just want you to undertts.nd, it' the Lord keeps on taking them, I will too," v as the spirited reply. This is a Keeno, New Hampshire, man's argument against woman's rights: ''Talk about 'woman's rights' bah I Why she has more rights now than men have. For instance, she can wear her hat in church, while a man, be he never so bald, or tho air never so cold, must uncover his headf "I never saw such tenderness in my life. Whenever Do Smith comes home his wife meets him at the door and kisses him.'' "Tenderness in a born!" responded & friend of the family; Mrhe does that t see how his temperance pledge is coming on this cold weather. Whenever she kisses him it smacks of hypocrisy." A Cunning; Cat. Curson Appeal. A gentleman who took a trip into the country yesterday, when on the plains, a mile from any house, noticed a cat, a huge one. almost as larije a a fair-sized dog. It was lymK uiou the cround, its feet upper most, in such a way that he had no doubt that it had fallen a victim to some vicious dog. Around it, feeding unsusectii)gly, was a Hock of small birds. The apparently lifeless cat was within range of the vision of the observer for a bliort time, and juntas he was thinking how much easier it would be for the animal to leign dcatli and eaten a bird by deceiving it than by .slipping up to it, lie was astonished to ee the cat suddenly roll over and Krah olle of the feathered trite that was very near. The other birds Hew awav a hundred vards or so and alighted. The cat only made one or two mouthful of the pnme und then crept around to the windward side of the birds, laid itself out iifzain. and once more successfully played the dead dodge. The freutk-man drove awav witMout seeing how many birds it took to satisfy the feline. Marriagts between Christians and Jew?, though allowed in Austria, are still forbid den in Hungary, and the Chief Kabbi of Szegedin having been asked to marry a Jeweni to a Catholic who had adopted Judaism at Vienna, the Government, whose advice he solicited, informed him that the marriage would be null, the law not permitting a Christina to join a non-Christian persuasion, the man remaining, therefore, legally a Catholic. The Hungarian Jews have, accordingly, resolved to agitate for the legal recognition of their religion, for mixed marriages, and for obligatory civil marriage.

AT LAST

The Reformatory Investigating Committee Thinks It Has Got Enough. The Question Now Ia: "What Shall tho Verdict Be?" Another "Celebrated Case" Without a Moral, But Oceans of Filth, Passes Into History, and Will Soon Be Forgotten. The Committee Investigating the charges against the oliiccrs of the Reformatory and Female Prison met again yesterday afternoon at the law oflice of Duncan, Smith & Duncan. The evidence was upon the part -f the Institution, most of the witnesses being ofiiccrs of the Institution. The Committee were all present except Mr. Meredith. MRS. E.L. JOHNSON. Kxamined by Mr. Duncan for the Court: Aui the Assistant Superintendent of the Reformatory; have beeu for tbe last lour years; 1 was, before 1 came here, the bupcrinlenUeiit of the Home for the Friendless of Richmond, Ind.; 1 always attended to the sick on the prison side; there Is no hos)ltul fur the ick ou the prK.ni side; the prisoners are always fed, when kick, from the otllcers tahle; the inmate are all well fed. and have plenty of It: people are n-nt there that are so unruly that it Is iuipos-lle to govern them; we always tried kind treatment Infore any puulshnient was ever lutlicutl ; I have assisted Mrs. Smith in U'lmiiiUterinK the bath that has been so Kraphlcally de-crita-U to the Committee by those w ho had been punished; there wiualwuys warm water Hot placed in the bath-tub before the cold water is turned on from the hose; after the hose hul been invd the inmate ou whom the hose had been turned was always given dry clothes, a cup of warm tea and seut to bed; the water rloavui wer closed only .to prevent the 1 hti) tttes from congreaUng there, which they would do, and re in a! u there and talk. No one was ever refused the um; of any of the vIoM-tn when they wau teil to. 1 certainly remember the Schwitzer woman. he waa the orst woman that was ever In the Institution. I went to her room once to talk to her about something she ha 1 done. When 1 Kot ill her room Hhe attempted to htrike me. she reached and caught hold of my hulr; then she reached down and Kot a knife and a slum; shot, made from stone havlni; been placed in a stocking. he was very unruly prisoner and ,,ave us a great deal of trouble. ;he came bock to the Reformatory e ice alter she had been discharged from the institution : when she llrt entered the dor 1 did not recognize her; she talked to me a threat deal and sHke a great length about the kind manner in which she had been treated by the olticers of the Institution, and asked forgiveness for all she had said or done, mid acknowledged she had beeu treated much better thau she dcocrved: she said she was then In a much worse condition than she was when lu Prison; she sAid she had no good things to eat and no good clean bed to le"p on like she had had at the Reformatory. fhe was really In very destitute circumstances, and weolliceis then gave her some money to enable her to do something to make an houoruble living. With the money we gave her she purchased some wares and commenced peddling, and has made a living al U ever since we suried her. There was never any abortions produced on any of the inmates, and such a thing was never heard of until Jennie tichwiuer textiiied before this Committee. Jane Williamson, w ho has been spoken of very frequently before the ('mmlitee, is cray. All o'f the oilicers have tuken a great deal olTof her and humored her in a great many cases. 1 never pounded Laura Johnson over the breast with the heels of the siippern; neither did 1 paint her breast with iodine. There was never any dlstluc lion or favoritism shown the white inmates over that of the colored ones They are all treated alike. I think Mrs. Smith is a good woman and a proper person to be the Superiutendent of the Institution Dr. PARVIN. I know that the child found In the cesspool was not the child of any Inmate of the Reformatory; I do not think the cold water punishment iutlit-t-ed is in the least Injurious; in many rases it would erve as a benefit: I do uot know of any cuscs where it proved to be the least injurious. Mrs. Johnson Cross-examined by the Chairman: Water has not been used but once In the last three years, and then it was used ou Mollle Scott for the purpose of bringing her to subjection; it brought her too; the small children are never punUhed ; there has beeu uo puulahxaent lutiicted that was too severe. By Mr. Mitchell, for the Committee: 1 thiuk it best that tho Institution should remain combined as it is now. 1 do not thiuk Mrs. Smith inrapaci ted in the least ou account of age to manage the Institution. Ity Mr. Carr: I never make any of the Inmates go to work when they are not able to work. 1 cau determine the health of the patient by the use of a thermom eter to determine if they have any fever I do not think all women are hair-pullers, but all that have attacked me have doue so by pulllug my hair. Dr. McClure, for the Committee, questioned the witness at considerable length in many imtortant mutters, which were fully explained by Mrs. Johnson in a manner quite satisfactory to the Doctor's ideas in which he thought the Institution should be manuged. HATTIE BURNS. Ilave been In the Reformatory for about Ave years; my parents sent me there for ray own good; we are furnished good food, plenty of it, and it Is always nice cooked; 1 have been punished, but n t severe; have been made to stand in the hall, and w as once slapped in tne face; I thiuk the girls aro all be noli ted that go there: we are taucht everything thai Is good and valuable to make us Kood womuu w hen we go out from the Institution; we are always sent to school, and those that will learn cau gel a good common school education ; we are taught to wash. iron, sew, and Ihoxe w ho leave the Institution are geuerally well titled to take charge of any household. Cross-examined by Dr. Edwins: The large and small children da not take their recess together. 1 he large girls take their hour for play In the caning room aud the small oues in the Kchool room. By Mr. Carr: The play hour always lasts a half hour. Wo play the same kind of plays that aro generally played iu school, aud all are allowed to have a good time during the play hour. MATT IK PT0FCR. Have been In the Reformatory for three years; my mother sent me there; she thought I was getting loo wild, and sent me there; 1 have been greatly benefited by being there; 1 feel that when I leave there 1 will tm amply competent to earn an honest living aud lead a butter life than I might have doue hud 1 never teeu seut there. Kverything Is perfectly eleau and neat; we are always given plenty to eat, and the best care U u' ways taken of us when we are sick. I have been there three years. I have taught in the Primary lepurtment sli;ee I have been there, and am now the Superintendent of the Caning Department 1 will soon be seveuteeu years old. JEtMK BELT. Have been In the Reformatory about two years; was punished for attcruptlug totuuaway; I was locked up; they are all treated alike; . I am treated no belter than any of the others: no one is ever punished before they are tried to la made to mind by the kindest treatment; the otueeis all treat me kindly; the ouly tiling that mane me dUsutMied and wauted to run away was because I got tired ot the confinement: 1 was rent to tue Reformatory Ly my guardian for dl-obedieuce. MISS .MARTHA M. TRAT. Am a literary teacher at the Reformatory; hove been there over c en yeais; thochlidreu that are sent there have plenty to eat of go'sl. wholesome f'HMl: when they become sick Uiey are f4 dainty food. Kindness is always used before punishment 1" tver irdhcted. As the numbers increased in the Institution. It be-ame necessary to be more strict in the government. In many cases the ll.tle Eirls that came there have previous to their coniiug been had Rirls. Others were good before they came, and ciane there beeue they had no homes. Mrs. .Smith treats the children the same as it they were her own children. I never knew of Mrs. Smith slapping any of their heads against the wall. 1 think I have about fifty rorrespondenTs, girls that have gone ont of the Institution, and they are all doing well. I made out a per cent, not a great while aco, of what I supposed was a correct per ceot. of the number of tuoae reformed, and I think the per cent, was about right. I think Mrs. trnith the most competent person that could be placed at the head of the Institution. f?ross-exarained by Dr. Edwins: I teach in the forenoon and afternoon both; It fs an understood fact amor? the off.cer that the small children most be Xept In aeparate rooms from the larger girls; U Is not a customary thing

for them to rla together, and they very eldoaa do. Some of the best girls that have eer been In the Institution are those that came there small iria. aud remained until they became of proper a e to nnke their ow n UvUitf ; the girls In the luslitulion are always in demand; it la uo trouble to find homes for them ; the demand Is greater thau the supply for reformed girls. VISA AX5A PV5L0P. I am the bookkeeper and Secretary of the Reformatory and Kemale ITlaon: have tilled that orhce for the past three ycsrs; 1 do not think Mra. smith's place in the Institution, could easily be filled ; lu lact, I have my doubts w hether the place could be filled atall. Her equal I do not think cau be found. In the heual Department there have been registered since the erection of the Institution on September 10, l7J. to January 81, ISM, ISO. There are now iu the Penal lepaximent, forty-nine. In the Reformatory Departt ment during the Mime time there have been 402. There are uow in the Reformatory. 141 lnmatea. MKS. THOMAS A. III5PRICK8. I am one of the Board of Manngere; I have taken a very deep intereht in the management of the Institution: I have always found everything in the finest and best possible condition; I have always agreed with Mrs. Smith in everything ertalntng to the management of the Institution; I think she is a very kind and Christian woman, arid I have often wondered what would become of the institution after Mrs. smith ecaine too old to take chance of it. I have felt as thouKh I would want nothing to do with it if Mra. Smith was nut the fiuperintendent. I have been a member of tho llonrd sluce ls?7. when the Lecislature changed the law, makIntra lady Hoard ( Managers. 1 do not think that an Institution of that kind can be run without punishing some of the inmates; I think if we had more ofllrrs we could could getsloug la-tter; I do not think the axe of Mr. Smith Incapacitates her In the least to manage the liixtitulloii. Mrs. Smith tells me that since this Investigation commenced the Inmates have been very unruly and defiant so much so that the othcers were afraid of an outbreak at any lime. Mrs. smith superintends the Institution under our instruction, and we have no fault whatever with either tier or the general management uf the Institution. M RH. RHODA M. COFFIN. I am a member of the Hoard of Managers; am President of the Hoard. 1 have been connected with the Institution since its ent'tion. In my first otliclal capacity I was a member of the Hoard of Visitors. That was before the law waschaniced, providing for a lady Hoard of Managers. 1 do not think that Mrs. Smith hus an equal in the world. We have tried to show to tho world that lnUtutloii of tht kind under the management of ladles could reform women und make the in new again, and I think w e have succeeded admirably. I have visited prisons In many parts of fcltiroe and a great many prison in this country. I do not think I ever knew of a prison where the management is better than ours Is under the snporlntendency of Mrs. Smith. The object of the Itoard in reference to the grade of ptitiWhinenl has lieeu to make it what would be inflicted by mothers and that hns been what wus done; I do not think ihn punishment has been In any rases severe: Ir. Wvant, latclv deceased, who was a great Prison Reformer, said of Mrs. Smith "that she was the model 1'rison Manager of the world, aud that our Prison was the model Prison of the world." In the management of the Institution we have been as careful as possible to study the character and disposition of the prisoners that w ould enable us to manage them with kindness. One prisoner that gave the officers great trouble was taken riding one day throughout the city iu a caniaxe, and ever sluce then she has been a different woman. The Hoard of Managers illumine tbe Institution. It Is the object of the liiHtautlon to reform, and it has been done in all cases where reformation was possible. We always have constant demand for our glils as they become of proper age aud are reformed. Mrs. Coffin entertained the Committee at some length in reciling the hi-tory of the Institution with its good results. After a continuous session from 2 o'clock until 7, the Committee has completed iu labors as far as taking evidence. As noon as convenient, the Committee will visit the Institution ami make a personal examination of the Imm-Us an 1'other matters relative to the condition of the building.

Oames and Drinking: Places. "That notice in the Sentinel," said Dr. Shields, yesterday morning, "had the desired effect." This remark was occasioned by the item concerning the bill for separating gaming and drinking places, which, after being referred to the Committee on Temperance, was not reported for several days. Now," continued the Doctor," I want to vote for that bill." "Is the temperance sentiment at Seymour very strong?" asked the reporter. "Yea, it is, and sensible. However, I made no pledges. I was ask ed to make none. I made no bid for the Temperance vote, but the most zealous temperance men voted for me, and I am going to faithfully carry out their views when it does not conflict with my judgment, it is not much that legislation can do for the cause of temperance it can not abolish intemperance but to all that it is potent to accomplish I am willing to contribute my help. While I may not be regarded as a temjerance man by the people prominent in Temperance Societies, I guess that they feel confident that 1 will do what I believe best for the cause. I would not vote for prohibition, because I believe it unwise. I believe that something far beyond the power of legislation. But here is a bill to divorce drinking places and all kinds of games. Now, the liquor tratllc is of itself sutliciently aggressive. 1 think it ought to be disrobed of this purple and fine linen in the way of pool and billiards, and the like. Yes. 1 will support the bill, and I think a great many of our Ked Itibbon men at fsey inour would usk nothing better." Mexican Veta. The following call has been issued to the veterans of the Mexican War: Indian a pous, February 14, 18S1. Con r anions Arrangements have been made to carry veterans over the following railroads on the terms stated, to atteud the annual reunion of the National Association at Louisville, Ky., on the 'iid and 23d of February. 181: Jetlcrsonvllle, M&disou and Indianapolis, one fare round trio. Lotii-ville, Nashville and Chattanooga, one fare rouna trip. Ohio and Ml.l.stiippl, one and oue-third fore rouna trip. PARK AT HOTELS. Louisville Hotel. 8-J to Si 50 perdav. Gait House, S2.50; Wtllard. ll.M; Fifth Aveu'ue, 81.75; Kt. Cloud, 1.2j: Charte Kufler, S1.7ä. On rvoortlneat Louisville to General Thomm II Tavlor you will receive a certiorate entitling you to the reductions as above stated. This being the tir.it time tne rvaiionai as oetation hns met iu the west, it will undoubtedly be a great success. Veterans on arriving will call at headquarters, Louisville Hotel, for information. M. D. Manson, President. Ed. L. Paui PJt, Secretary. What a happy faculty is that ofself-pos-sesion. A friend dropped in to make a call on a wedded couple who were in the very crisis of a funnly jar. The evidences of the little unpleasantness were too plain to be concealed, but both smiled a cast iron smile, and the visitor politely observed: "You. madam, I perceive, have ft bad headache." "No," she restionded, trying to look angelic; "my dear little Fido has just swallowed it buttonhook, and I'm so alarmed." Then he turned to the husband: "And you, sir, arc doubtless worried about some business ntrair." "No." he said in a sepulchral voice, "Fido has swallowed that buttonhook before, and I'm afraid it won't kill him." Amen, can Queen. Biddy O'Flannigan "Shure now, Mr. Dribcoll, leave your washin' and come out, Mr. Muguire the landlord, has passed, rinnin' away.bedad ; Pat, his tenant, has passed riß in' afier him, going to cut his dirty throat; the bailiffs have passed rinnin' afther I'at for the rint, wid revolvers in their hands; the . 'skull thrashers have pased, rinnin' afther the bailiffs, to corpse 'em, an' all tbe darlint boys an' girls are rinnin afther the lot just to see the fun, be 3aLers" " ' IIowArs You, My Old Friend?" Long Branch News, asked a bright-looking man. "Oh! I feel miserable; I'm .bilious and can't eat, and my back is so lame I can't work." "Why in the world don't you take Kidney-Wort? That's what I take when I am out of sorts, and it always keep me in perfect tune. My Doctor recommends it for all such troublea' Kidney-Wort is the sure care for biliousness and constipation. Don't fail to try it.

WOJXAX'H TRIIJIIPII!

OES. LTDIA L FiXKLUH, CFLTKH, KASS, ISOOVXRXB O Lydia Es pimtHAr.rs VEGETABLE COIstTOUITD. The Positive Cnra ft all tfcaae rlnfl Claita mmZ WnkwMra Mwss ear beat fmale pepalatiM. It iL rar entirely th worst form of FfmsJs CYnv rlalnta, all ovarian ;TrabU, Inflammation and CWratluo, FalUn and Plxplarementa, and tha ronarqwnt Bplnal Weakness, ana Is particularly adapted to tha Change of Ufa. . 111 dlaaotre and erprl ramor from the atoms In . A arly stage of development. The tendrary Ut canreus huBiors there If clierked verypeedily ty Its nan. It moor falntneM, flatulency, dovtroysall eravlng to tlmulAnts, and rvlleree waaknisi ot the stomach. ;t cvwa fUoatlnc-, Uradochm, feroua iTootrntlon, Ueneral UebUH, tilnepMWHM, DrprMion and lodfcCrsUon. That feeling of beaHnsrdown, eantdnff parn, srt-iffhl and backache. Is alwaya permanently cured by its um. It will at all Umea and under all clreumiitanros act In tarmony with the laws that govern the female syatrm, t or th euraof Kidney Complaints ot either sei this ConiTound fa, ammrpacwd. LYDIA F I'l.NkllAMff VEGETABLE COM. POUND 1 ppeoarea atjd and S35 W astern Avenue, L.ynn.UaM. IrtreL SlxJoUWtor t'. Runt by mail m U fora of pill, aiao la tho gorm ut toseiurea, on receipt of price, tl per box for either. Urs. innaiiain freely answers all letters 0f Inquiry. rnJ for pamphlet. Address as above. Jfmfion (hts paper. Ha famlty should be without LTDIA E. fTNaHAX'S JvEit Jim. They euro eoBKtlpaUoa, hUla Ad torpidity of the liver, ts rents per bos. COLD 11Y POND'S EXTRACT S&Jet Inflammation, ControUall tlimorrka&l AcnttamJ Chrpnii. Vtneut nd Meet. INVALUABLE I OR Cdis and Colitis, Bums OssK and X t23:J ac4 iccoaiaiioas u uc fSs luzz, Eyes and Threat. CliilMns. nilEl'JIATIS.TX AND NECQALCIA. Fcr sensitive and evere cases cf CATAItHII v: our C'ATAItltll Cdlti:, (7;c.) In all eis ue our N A J.t I SY1CIN tw Ii, Use.) Any cf our preparations ill be sent in lots of $4 wortli, on receipt uf price. Turn. C. Ewinc Deever, CoL " Astonished at Is wonderful effect." AsruiK W CaossLKV,Wa.shlnnton,D.C "Fretir.irxntly the best." Sami.. K. Jamks, Schenectady, N. Y. ' A family arcesiiry in my family. ' K. H. TursTVD, New York. " Häv Uenvcd crest benefit from its use." 111. M. Cohh.n.A'. '. Crafh ic "Simply invaluaUe." Dr. C N. Thaver, Falmouth, Mass. "One of the best remedies in my d.vly practice." Hon. Jho. C. Si-fncfr, late Secretary of War and Secretary of the Treasury, wrrti as far back as 1848. " It is a remedy perfectly invaluable." CA tlTMUN.-POND'S KXTRACT Is told tulr in bottles with the name blown in the class. It is unsafe to use other articles w ith our directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse ail imitations and tubstitutes. Itfiivi Nbw Tamphlft, with History of ch h Preparations, sent i RF.E. LADIES Read paces ty, 18, si and 9Ä. l'OMD'S KXTIIA'Cl' COMPANY, 14 We at 14 lis Street, . Mew York. Sold by all Druggists. mm) Gü m P Br. PREMATURE DECLINE, ETC., ETC. Premature Decline; Consumption: Bronchitis; Asthma; Bleeding from the Lungs: Palpitation, Feoble and Interrupted Action of the Heart; Doll or Sluptrish Action of the Liver; Dyspepsia: Flutu lence, and all Wasting Diseases: Weakness and Trembling of the Limbs, and Want of Vitality in any Organ, or Disease caused by such want of Vitality, Are Successfully and Rapidly Treated by tnis Hemeay. DR. HOWE'S TESTIMONY. I'itt.s-meld, Me.. March, U-72. Mr. James I. Fellows: Dkak mr Darius the past two years. I have friveu your Compound f.vrup of Ilynopbosphlie a liiir tfioucii somewhat severe trial in mv pric le, and am able to speak w ith confidence of it effects. In restoring persons stifle ring from emaciation and the debility following Diphtheria, it has done wonuers. 1 constantly recommend itsueiuall afl'e tions of the throat and lungs. In several coses considered hojeless, it has given relief, and the patients are fast recovering. Among these are consumptive and old bronrhiidsuhjecls.whose diseases have resisted the other modes of treat ment. For impaired digestion, and, in fact, for dtftdlity from any cause, 1 know of nothing equal to i. Its direct effect in streiietheniiiK the nerv ous system, renders it suitable fur the majority of diseases. I am, sir, yours truly. WM. tJ. HOWE, M. D. Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a similar name; n- other preparation Is a Substitute U r this, under any circumstances. Price. 1.AO l'er Hottie. SU for S7.50. Bold by oil Druggists. Ike I Purest and liest Jlctlicino erer llado. AcoimbinsMoa of Hops, Buohu, MandrakloaMl Oandel ion, wtUai toe best acd most eurative prope rtiea of all other Bitters, inakstne groatfcst Blood Purifier, Liver Re2 u l" tor &nd Efltii Ketrtonn Agoat onJa32031 earth. No disease c an possibly long ei-.n wnere nop UitUJi-s ore use(lo varmd tutu jerrect are thfir ODoraUuns.1 Tiey c!r U ft Ä vlgr ts tis t& i tzi lairsi. t nil kM .WmuloymenU cause irreirularityoftiiebowclSerartnary organs, or who rcouire an Annetiacrtv Tonio andJaild Stimulant, Ujo Bitters are taTarV! Without IntOXIcatinz. Vo matter what your femMlng or Fymptonis are what tns duuaoar atl?nint U use Hop Lit t?ra Iont wait until yoaa'Ä lct but If you only fed bad or KiM-rable,0""-1 onco. Itmsysarsyurl:rAltUasl,st huEdreds. $5 OO will be paid for a eaVse thoy wf'l not eui-e or help. Do cot sufler W ,,ut yaor friejula suler.bat use and unce Uicx ue Hop B Remember, flop Pitters is noTV V dniggel drunken notruaou but the Pnr-aa 0 lict Medlcino ever mad tth n5V&UDStW PXIXSJ nd BOri" and bo person or family ahoulJ be without them. n l.n.hanahnolnteandtrreslstlMeearn forbrunkennew,oeof ojrfam. tobaoeo anLI nareouca. Ali aula or a-u.-ri"x. Bend lorUrcular. Hip Bmers l, . .. 1- i i 0STACHT l0 WHtSfFW. Ira.Mtkm.MIklS'.ll, I'M). tt.lf Mrt M.l, A. Pk' ERRORS OP YOUTH. as a aw wj sa. x s.4 j s, i v v r7V I U 111 V Wealtuoss, Lost Manhood, and all diseases brot.rh on by youthful lndlacretlons. Address DAVIDeOK & CO.. 7S Nassau street. New York.

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A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A. FOllTUNi:. Third d'rsnd Distribution Class V, Al New Orleans, Tue Tay, March 8, 1881, 130th MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was rcfmlarly im-orporated hi the Ijcrislature of tho rUaie l r educational an fl rliaritafile Mimoses In XnM H)R TIIK TLRM CF mVKNTY-hvk YKAKH. to wUch contract th Inviolable faith of tho Htate is pledged, whir pledpe has beeu renewed Vv an overwhelrolrf popular vote, securing its f mnehlse In the neu Constitution ado led Decemlier 2, 1H79, with a capital of tl.ooo.OUO, to whl.h it has since added a reserve fund of over Ci0.0uU. Its grand sinple number Distribution will take plaoe monthly on the second Tuesday. It never scales or Post; ce. Look at the following Lns tribntion: Capital Prize. $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. nalf-Ticketä, One Dollar. list or rRIZKtJ. 1 CaplUl Trizc 1 Capital Prtxe 130,000 lo.uto 000 5,0" lO.Ctnj lO.OKi 10.000 lO.ts lu.oGv 2.700 l, Sil "JOO 1 apibU l'rire 2 Pnes of fJ,.vsi.. 5 ITUes of 1,(XJ.... ?0Priwof WX) 100 Prizes of KO 2s Prizes of Ml 4. fiOO Prizes of 20. 1,000 Prizes of ia a prao x im avion mmn, 9 Approximation 11-uc of IPiiHt.... 9 Approximation Prizes of von.... 9 Approximation Prbes of 100.... 1,K'7 Prizes, smonnting to tlio.400 Kesj)onsible corrcsTKjiidliig r.j-'ente wanted st nV, plnts, to hom liberal couirninsatiun will be paid. For further Information, write clearly, giving full address. Vend orders by ejprrvs or rt-gisteti-a letter, or money order by niuiL Addressed only to M. A. DAUl'IIIX, New Drleans, lit., OrM. A. DAUPHIN, Ko. 319 Broadway, hew York. Or J. T. Woodward, N. . corner Illinois and Washington streets, iDdbuiapolis. All our Grand Rxtraonlinary Ira Uiir are un der the supervision and nianaKement of Gens. G. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. MING fEMDBE, KOIfllSB GAIN, 15,000"for$l, or 30,00 for $2. Safety, Surety, Mo Scaling, No Postponement SIXTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING or" TllK FRANKFORT SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY, Which is conducted for the benefit of Public Schools of Frankfort, the Capital of the State, and which Ik no connection wUh nny other lottery In the State uf Kentucky, and is the only lottery lecnlly authorized to make a regular monthly distribution, performing its functions nr.der a Special ( harter from the Legislature cf the .State of Kentucky, and indorsed bv t-'ie Ciurtof Appeals, which has decided that 'it .s the onlv legal Lottery In the state. The retrulr.r monthlv drawing wid occur at Louisville, Ky., on Thursday, March . 17, 1881, under the supervision of Colonel A. G. HOIxiLS and Cajitain WM. iolINSti.N, of Louisville, whose names are a sufficient gnanuitee that everything ill be conducted on a ierloctlj fair and honorable basis. CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. liht op rm.KHi 1 CAPITAL TPJZE ST-5.0CO 1 tirana iTize 1 tirand l'rire 1 ürand lYIe s lTizes, 51,ooOcnch 2D l'rizes, .VXJ each loo lTizes, KKIeiu li 300 lTizes. .V) each 1,000 Approximation lYitcs, t)0each.., 10,000 .rl,(S"S) r..ooo 10,01 SI 10.001) 10.000 10,000 1.3-J3 Total Prbics. 105 OOO Explanation cf Approximation Prizes. All ticket endiufr with the last two numbers of the Capital Prize will be entitled to tie each. For example; If the Number 25,4l draws the Capital Prize, then all tickets ending in il will be cutititd to 10. Price of Tickets, 2; Halt Ticketa, 1. All prizes promptly paid after the drawing. A list of prizes will t sent immediately after the drawing, and published in tbe leading papers In which we advertise This drawing will certainly take place on the 17th of March, ikm, and the same scheme, prewnted monthly, will take place on the 17th of each succeeding month, provided it does not occur ou Suniuy, una il it Uoce, the Saturday preceding. A Liberal Discount will be Given to Agents and Clubs. Remit Money or I'uik Draft In letter, or send by Express. Don't send Registered letters or Postotfice Money Ordeta. Orders of .' ana upward can be sent by Express at our expense. For Tickets or informatiou send to A. W. Harrit & Co., 240 Broadway, New York. The Second tJrand Extraordinary Drawing will lake place Monday. April IS, ism. Capital Pilze, 100.000. Whole Tickt is, i0; Halves,; Filihs, SJ. Tenths, tl. Si'LUVAN A; Jonks, Attorneys for Plaintiff". OTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County. r: In O the Superior (.'otii-t of Marion County, in the etate 01 Indiana, .no. a,l iii. itimin n. 1. Complaint to foreclose a mortgage on real etate. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Jr., vs. E. It. Martiudale et al. Be it known that on the 18th day of October, IS79. the above named plaintiff, by his attorncv, hied in the ottice of the Cl-rk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against tne abovenamed defeudant and others, and 1 he said phiititirl havii hIso, on February 10, 181. tiled in said trlerk's oflice tbe affidavit of a cometent person, showing lhat the places of residence of raid defendants, churlo s. Hubbard, Martha Ilubhard, his wife. William II. Chattleld, William Wools. Kobert Kelnhoid. assignee of John Carlisle, Knix n Moon. Alexander Warner, John C. Moon. Moon, bis wife, Thomas D. Nuekles, Henrietta Nuckle, his w ife, Thomas J. II oward, Frederick Meikel. James 1!. Rück. (Jeorge Muck, William lilack. Leslie Wart, Kobert Muunell. Mary 8. Munnell, Man- 11. Hamrand. executrix of A. A. Ilatninond, P.rav lieli; J. N. Smith, administrator of Andrew W. D.ivW. William 11. Williams anl l'inuh Spray, are unknown ; and that Robert Connely, Connely, Iii wife, .Meridian Cutlery Company, and Andrew Slemiiig. are not residents of the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exi.-is ae.iiust them: ihm' dilteent iiupiiry hm keen made to ascertain the residences of said defendants; that said a'.Mte entitled action i one in relation to renl etitrne ml that all of said above n med defendams are netessary parties to said action. Now. therefore, bv order of said Court .le. fendtints laM alwve numetl ore herebv notified of the riline and pendencv of said wimnld.it them, and lhat unless they appear and answer 01 demur thereto at ihe railing of said cause rn th? inn aay 01 April. l.N?l, the same being tlw dxth judicial day of a term of said Court, to h. rxgiui and held at the Court IIous.? in the city oi iiHiunanolis. on the tint Monday i;i April IxM. said complaint and the mattera and thine therein contained and all.-i-ed will be hear.! ant detenaiued iu their iUErc. DANIEL M. KANSDELL. Herk. febl6-3w NERVOUS DEBILITY HUMPHREYS' Vital Weakness and V.t trat ion front overwork ot Indiscretion. limirrtDATLitn U'radleallj ndpromptiynUiflLUrH I IliU eo-ed Irl. Is Jhn most success- uf Lw ful remrsly knom-n. Pthh: 41 per vial, or 5 vfais JM larve -IhI of powder for 5. scat port -free on re ee'.ot of price. llumpbrevH loieo.'le4 '1 üliiat. ( jirjilomi fru.t Iii t'utloo . J V MYORCESEI for Mai. Nr?oL ft BE TOO SICK C3 AB IKVAl ID ? f I WU U Umt mmmm Sal mmd Im Um - OCCtlT UT STEHT " sae to mi Bu As to, hv, It-AwtcHmM FyvptoM. XUtmm KIB. klORUXT'

mm: a r... a - mi SUEE CURE FOR CouchH, ColtlH, Moro Throat, llronoltlt 1m, AKtlinut. CoiiMiimpt Ion, And All Diseases or T1IKOAT and Put up in Quart Plye lkttlcs for Family Tae. Scientifically prepared of Palsaro Tolu. Cryst!itd K'ck Candy, Old Kye and oiher ton im." Tb Formula I known to our best physicians. isLbhy commended by them, and the anaivHM ut cat tnot tntnlneiit chf-mlft. lYr-femor . A. Mariner, In (lilcngn. 1 on the label ff every bolDe. It tt well ktiow-n t tfie medical dekn that T)U0 KtK'K AM) KY y. will nflonl tk- fcrem(n,t mtxm for Couglis, Colds, lunuciiza, 15nnchitU, bars Throat, Weak Lung, also Consumption ia Ch incipient and ndvanc d stage. Csed as a ItKV F.KAti K and APPKTIXKC Wt makca a icllhtf i:l tonic tor family usr. 1 pleasant to take; if werk or debilitated it gliw toi.e. activity and strength to the whole huiaU frame. O A TTTTTO"r rv,,, t l fls J. U .1. J J1 . by unprincipled tlsi. en who trv to palm ort iifxm von Kock and Rye ia. plaoe of TOIX I'JH'K AND'KVi; which is Lka only medicated artich raalo, the gruulne hartiifi a ttovemmeut Slam! on encli bottle. LAWKLNCK äi il A KT1N, Pn-prlt tor., In MaOiscD Street, (liicago. Ak your Inicj.i-t for it, A.k your Orocer for it. Ask your Ine Merchant for It. Chlldrt ii. ask yi 11 r Matuma for iL Sold by Druggists, Omeer and Wine Merrhaete ever-where. Wholesale Agents In IndlanHpolLs. Stewart A Harry. P,rc wning A Sloan, A. CLrfl and A. Stout A Son. wholt-iuile grtxra. 4 tiimihh the trade at manufacturer's pries. MEDICAL. PRESKMPTION FREE Vltalllr. I'rrmttluisn INhiiltT. Nrri DraponHency, Conf'a.lua of ldra, lrfectltr il ry mm4 eirdera ItraarM an br atriswark l'.rri Art lrKKtt baa IS' InrisMltrat. SmS ia Ui. Isr.lMt Ml. Ad.Uw lllU . K. J tUCll 1SW VVrt Sink atrtsrl, inrlaaali. Uaiw. v 1 i- . f m J Mi si tic ü Hu Lnaip 37 Conrl F:S5. LOUiSViLLEj K7.J A TsrulaTT e-it:'sL-.t and ll'v cm , w. Via .syf u V tni 1 tft.vuk art Us J TV.- . cf rnr state. aj fiii-?es! 41. 1 in. ri.-ui i' vv.i j iv. Cnros r. iorm. CHRONIC! tttAl S:Z.'JAL. Uli-. .rJperia.atcrii.ca I.-nj-of cacy, 1 tu ru't ff lf -.'u iu Tocili, -.'i'.l r vs. ( ia. trrnn at t un-r .-, ;! ,....-tr .( 1 1 tar k-i-ÄWiyjr r'l'-rt N I issu. . b.-s l-ir I K7'..J ics. InitU rrpik. nrum lrrTat;. Ltl- n cf l-Vttt, I rhTf.vr r 'all"T, H.iii1. . 4 rrrio h Smvii rllratha CoufuKu of I.ni .t ts'- i'oaor. 4 i ? iian mrnaj imtrfir or uni'sr, tl.r-.tT,-t.U 4 amv nmly rur.d. SYPHlLlIS l"'v'.J ''" Iii. ll1-1 fr,:u u- si' U; GoorTjic (rLiT, Stnrtir. OttC.-i, r.riaii, m IkjfUwv. flirt td otW prlraif ilivcn qulcV.li rurrl, ll u f)(-i i'Vut 'tu ;.h. .-unc. pHl att.vjtliaj le a certain cau o dl'c, :, anr. lr- ; i :. c Ih-im n1 . mjKumCy. Jvuirvi ry uk- , eMrrlriat4 kfK iu thi Malta FT" tmi iuru lrr w niy tsr-. H 1.' it 1 tuainitttt Titit ihr eil far tiYk'-nvot, rcsli-iu' ca ts uta JH nil -ad ultl; bj auil ar pr m .nrai.tr. Cnre Gnarrtutccd in all Cacu. tutdertaken. (-4.uu.iuoi. irsoaallr mr br W-tr fr mt Ittvir Chartu rawaallc an4 rimpoo4tb- .irK-U ' ' ; A PRIVATS COUKSZLOR Of 90 pacta, .rat to anr a4!rra, uTrj MaM.t.aCsars st'i s?nta. rnouw rma dt ail. ATtarr. a. K 0 conn rma A. M tnsP. it. ftunJa? a, 1 la 4 r. WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERI POSTrONKD FOR A FULL DRAWING To April 7, 1881. The Drawing will take place at Lonisrille. Kt, under authority ot a special act of the KontBcfcjr Lects'ature, and w ill be under the absolute xxatrol of dltdntereeti-d Commlsüioners appoüiteü tiff the act. LIST OF PRIZES. Tlis WIHfird Hotel, with all its li'flMfWI Furnitur and llitiirp. ) sfcoOU UÜU One Pandence on Green htrc( t 4ih.ua One Residence on Green Street.... l VCf Two Cash PrUcs, each $.".0t) lO.Otf) Two Cash lTi7.es. each 4. OOO Five Cash I'ries, each f 1.WX) b.ouo Five Cash Prizes, eah S-'K) 'St Fifty Cash Pi ies. e.ch SPJJ bJK tine hundred Cai-h Prizes, each S.rO Five hundred Ca-sh ITizes, encli VO lo.anti One Set of Mar Furniture lx One Hns llano M0 One handsomoSilver Tea set . mo 400 boxes old lkurbon Whisky, t-A li.40 lu Caskets Champagne. f.J5 JU Five hundred ( Ash JTizes. each J10 5jroe 10 Boxes Flue Wines, S.iO 12.CT Ji0 Boxes Rxliertoii Countv Whisky, tJ0 ,: HJ IVixes liAvana Ciirars, fiO .. . 4,(1 Five hunlrel Cash Prizes, each $10 UJDUQ AMOUNTING TO $309,830. Whole Tickets. $S. Halve. $1. Quarters, fi neiaittaftces may bo made bv T.ank Check. ICXr prehK, Postal Money Older or Kcpisterctl MaiL KestonsiMe auenis wanted at all points. Fte circulars, giving lull informatiou ana fort rrkeaa address V. C. f. UHU';-, WilUrd Kom, Louisville. AvC litjr; Pp-Tfn fiirvsf n; 1.7. fjt. snsrir U E. W N Eiws Restores r-curt, fjr V,L. fiiJ.-.vu r.t4 A'-.s ArTr tumm tVr'IsTAtMiiLiif taitruai tilroc'ul. A fclsaj'r fc-yi.firstaay'tutr. Trratl.0 stxi ; tr!jl bottiefrt I itosticnia.thevnav!nrex.ir'4.!i'-i. srwl im. I A P. O. s-.J tirs" i'irss. t- Im. KT .IXK.vf Mi-i A n-h S t. TS ! ' .v i- i 1 -h' a. t a. . . . n. , -. -'..-t, Jew na Very AtlractiTe Styles are now Kc4. MASGH AND BEST CAr.rKRT Olt PAOXX ;dO!ANS I.N THE W)K1.I. -m-Iners of hlhtst dlMlocthM sA KTEBT 6 It SAT WOKLS'a XlsnSCSa TI03J JOB TtirBTElr?f TUB). Illcea. 51. f37. 66. S4. f MS. aa HAMLIN ORGANS ItSOO and coward a rnwuni. ri nienta, fsüs a quarter and nw-u Csralos-ues free. AI AS t HA.W LIN iu:iAX oiMTremoritM IhOSToN". 46 Fast Hih bt,(l stfa 8q.) NET TURK:149Wahash Avenue. CHICACKa, 5,000,000. IhQ American Shoe Tip Co. WARBAXT TBKIB A. tS. T. Co. fi ' .ST X r? r yrsv n rr That Is cow so extoncivelv worn oa GH-LDREW'S SHOES TO TTEAE, LS L03"ö A3 TEE T."fc:r)i ttp.s IntroJuced hy them, ard hyuhfci tli .vi 'ova arour t Ima bsn saved to rarcntj a--nuiiiy. Ta.s attack Tip rill aave mx.uX ürr, ra besides bein worn on the eoarsarrrAdes it is worn on line and costly i-bee vliere ths Metsl Tip ca account oX its Lvt a-nt.ld r.ot ba tsed. They ail Lar0 our Trade Mark A. 8. T. TW itnaiped on front of Tip. rarent ihould i8K 1X2 EH0E3 with Iii EEATJTII'UI. ELACK TTI I e-t terr1 hs perrhssln? for thetr eMldrmv . lWit prices erar tssf4 on irSs tiaiiiii reduced vrxaa. p fnr wt f x mr 0 CalaW-roÄfXl.

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