Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1881 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH -23,.. 1881.

OXTR SWEET GIBL GRADUATES.

HAUT ITOTTLE. ürpÄt'a Hifxinj to wondrous fair; "With her violet evea and golden hair, And her cheek like peach on a tunny wall, fche was queen of the (lrU at our County Ball. It-fore her beauty 1 bowed my head. 'This measure with me wilt plea to tread?" Softly her rosy Hps she stirred; 'Cui bono, airr' were the wort is I heard. I rallied my wlu to the charge again: A glass, fair maid, of the good champagne. Will be bonum lor both," f railing cried. 'Ariaton menhudor," the nymph n plied. "The nlght-bree.e sleep, and the moonshine fair Wilt tempt with me, maiden, the balmy air?" And. O, the lischt ol her lustrou eye, Aj "Noox trilibstoe," 1 heard her sigh. '0, little my Latin and less my Greek; I prithee, sweet lady, deign to peak In the vulgar tongue, to a plain young man." "4ioeque tandem" the lair began. The Fair began, but I heeded not. As I turned and tied that accursed spot: Six tumbler 1 drank of the good champagne. And straight proposed to my cousin Jane, Of wisdom or beauty Jane makes no boast. But she's prettr as many, and wine as nxwt; She light my cigar, and she laughs at any Jest, And the gives me the dinners 1 love the best. And the Heavens' be praised! she has aever heard Of Greek or Latin a slnRle word: And she knows no more than her baby's avss Of the Differential Calculus. Many a varied year has flown Since I left that lovely Muse alone; And many a Jack has found his Jill, But Hypatia lilggins u Higgius still. The light of her violet eyes Is dim, And the waist that was is not now so slim : And her cheek has deepened its dainty pink. Till Jane and I are disposed to think That "hudor" is not her only drink. And still must she flirt with the men of old, For the men of to-day are deaf and cold; There's none to whisper "sas agapo," And the only loter she e'er will know Is the Wooden Spoon of her long ago. Loudon World. CONCERNING MTO.MEN. At the twentieth Commencement of the Eclectic Medical College, New York City. February 22, there were twelve lady graduates. Mrs. Hayes' influence has spread to Canada, and at her List reception, Mrs. Tilley, wife of the Canadian Secretary of the Treasury, banished the flowing bowl from her table, and her colleagues in the Cabinet will do likewise. Emma Abbott says: "The voices of American cirls are "too cold. They lack feelimr, soul and expiession, because mainiy they have contracted chests and dote on chocolate caramels. I was stark crazy when I was first in love." Mary Howitt is wintering at Meron, on the Tyrol. Although born in the last century, and the joint author with her late husband of a work published as long ago as lSiM, Mrs. Howitt is still busv with her jen and in the enjoymeut of good health. Looking into a mirror is a good thing to do; and don't you believe those who tell you it leads to vanity, Rather is it a sign of vanity to despise the mirror, for that indicates satisfaction w ith yourself. Study your facial expressions carefully, improve them when possible and avoid those which are unbecoming. Not half the women know how to smile prejtily, leaving out those who couldn't if they tried. An hour a day may be profitably spent before the glass Clara Helle. "When." fays an English literary critic, a woman is governed by reason, conforms to the canons of respectability, obeys the dictates of prudence and strict prooriety, and sacrifices herself on the altar of what he is pleased to consider her womanhood, the let we hear of that woman (in fiction) the better are we content. What we want, and what artistic beauty demands, is color, warmth, impulse, sweet perversity, iathetic error; an inability to submit the heart to the guidance of the head, a happiness under conditions against which a rational judgment protests." It does not often happen that men and women of extraordinary mental power marry upon anything like their own level, but Carlyle's wife seems to have been an almost ideally perfect helpmate for such a juan. She was his constant companion everywhere, even in his study, and aided him, not only by searching books and act ing as amanuensis, but by discussing with him the subject upon which he wrote. Her epitaph is written by him in the following touching words: "In her bright existence she had more sorrows than are common, but also a soft invincibility or capacity of discernment and a noble loyalty of heart which are rare. For forty years the was the r,io on.l lni-iiK, tmlnmla it Vi or- linoKan.l and by act and word unweariedly forwarded him as none else could in all of worth that he did or attempted. She died at London, 21st April, 18iJ, suddenly snatched away from mm, and the light of his life is as if gone out." Wonvin Suffrr jj i In France. Alexander Dumas interviewed on Woman Suffrage. "Then it is really serious, your demand that women vote?" "Neither more nr less." "But would you take from them all their grace, all their charm? Woman " "Un! here you come witn your piautuaes, but don't worry about it, she shall vote gracefully. At first it 'will create some amusement, for you know we French must always begin with a laugh; but let them laugh, women will wear bonnets a la ballot box, universal-suffrage waists and politicalequality skirts. At first it will make a sensation, then will become fashionable, after that a habit, then an experience, then a duty and at last a blessing." lie it as it may, it is already a right. A few prominent ladies of the city, some rich dowagers in the Provinces, and some of our robust farmers' wives will set the example, and the rest will soon follow. They will have meetings, assemblies, Clubs, as we have, they will say and do a great many absurd things, as we do, they will regret them as we do, and little by little they will learn to correct them. Hy mixing more in the politics of the country, they will do less to encourage thrt of the Church, which will not be a bad thing. Finally woman.thatis to say the mother, wife, daughter, this half of ourselves in all a6"s of life, having, as wellas we, responsibilities and duti?s; this living being, thinking, loving, suffering, having a brain, a heart, a soul just as we have (if surely we have one), has also necessities and aspirations, special interests to be promoted, improvements to accomplish, and therefore certain rights to maintain and enforce that require and ought to be directly represented in the discussion of pnblic affairs by delegates chosen by herelf. Establish this new law of woman suffrage as you may think wisest, with all necessary precaution suitable to this country so wedded to routine, make certain qualifications if you think best, but pans the laws. There must be in the Chamber of Deputies some of the women of France. What Shall We Do With Our Daughters? Don't teach them self-reliance. It is so much easier for them to rely on some one lso. Don't let them learn how to make bread. Their beaux might think they were not well bred. Don't allow them to learn how to make shirts. It is better they should not know. Then, when they are married, their husbands can work twenty hours a day to get money with which to buy ready-made ones, while they knit red dogs. Above all thing, do not fail to learn them how to wear false hair, and if your daughter objects to bang her hair.fbang her over the Jiead. Jo not allow them to learn how to make

their own dresses. It is fashionable to have a dressmaker. Teach them that a dollar is only 100 cents and docs net amount to much. Do not let them learn how to cook. Should they tindertand the cuisine art and know what Is nec-ded in a family, the servant could not supply all her relatives with edibles. Teach them to darn their neighbors, but not stockings. Don't allow them to learn how to sew on buttons. They might get needles in their fingers. Teach them to regard the money and not the mortis of their suitors. Teach them none of the mysteries of the kitchea, the dining-room and the irlor. Teach them that the more one lives eyond his income the more he w ill save. Urge them to go with intemperate you? men. It is convenient to have drunken husband, as the wife is enabled to take pin money from his pocket while he is taking a drunken snooze. Studying Medicine. Carlyle wasn't opposed to allowing a woman to doctor and nurse provide! she could find patients. And he wisely fkeught that if a won um was bound to doctor and nurse she ought to ftudy and be able o cure rather more than she killed. But the old cynic could hardly brirur huwself to the point of wanting women to ftudy ipysiology and anatomy and Fuch things w ith the average male students in the Medical Colleges. Ami on this point prohaWy most of our advanced eoide will unite agree with him. People who know the medical student of the period most keenly feel what Carlyie -alls "an incongruity of the first magnitude and shocking to think of to every pure and modest mind." l!ut before woukmi -can teach clinics and give anatomical Wtures they

must learn in the institutions already established, and tliey are physicians and professors enough competent and fitted in every scientific and moral resect U teach every thing it is proper tor any body to learn 1 a perfectly pure and unobjectionable way. The time has come when a broad line should be drawn between purity and prudery. Syuesvmlshness is not modesty, but a mawkish affectation ot it, which is nei'.lx-r wholesome nor creditable. Business. Wo en. The idea still prevails, though not to so great an extent as it use to, that women have no concern with business atlkirs and that business habits and qualifications relate to men only. There never i a greater mistake made, we need hardly say. To jowe a capacity for business is not nly rimiutible with true womanliness, but it is in a measure indispensable to the coiikfort and well-leing of every properly .governed family. The management of a family and a household is as much a matter of business as the management of a store or an uftee, and requires method, axuracy, organization, industry, economy, discipline, tact, knowledge and capacity for adapting means to ends. All this is of the essence of business; and hence business habits are as necessary to be cultivated by women who would succeed in the affairs of home in other words, who would make home liappy as by men in the atiairs of trade, of commerce, or of manufacture. Method, which is the soul of business, is of essential imortarvce in the home. Work can only be got through Vy method. Muddle flies before it, and hugger-mugger becomes a thing unknown. JUothoil demands punctuality, anotltcr -eminently business quality. The unpurot.ual woman, like the unpunctual man, ooraUns dislikes because she consumes and waste time, and provokes the reilection tliat we are not of sufficient importance to make her juore prompt. To the business uian, time is money; but to the business woman, method is more it is peace, comfort and domestic prosperity. Hence, it is important that our girls should receive a practical business training as wellas our boys. Its benefits will be apparent every day throughout their lives. Pleasantries Concerning WaMuenu .With her chin upon her hand. And her elbow on her knee, 'Tis not hard to understand What the maid's thought must le: With her face with rapture beanüug. And her eres uim the floor. She is thinking, she it dreaming Of the man the doei adore. Then she lifts her eyes of blue To a dress upon a chair. But, although that dres is ner, Sure her thoughts can uot t e there. Ah, a smile of pleasure Ii u tu in Uently o'er that fate no pure. Am her thought the softly intern: "I will cut it Pompadour." -Puck. Mrs. Livermore is lecturing on "IIw Shall we Reach the Boys?" Let her ask the girls. New Orleans Picayune. We meet in society many beautiful and attractive women whom we think would make excellent wives for our frietxJs. Niece (to practical aunt): "I'll bring you back a shawl from l'aris, aunty dear. Vhat color shall it be?" Practical Aunt -"Black or white, dear. Your poor uncle's health is so uncertain!" A young lady of two and twent$' j'ears refused to wed a man of fifty, saying that he was neither one thing nor another. He was too old for a husband, and too young to hold out any hope of immediate widow hood. "The Associated Press hi a great boon, is it not?" asked he. "It is, indeed," sh replied in f oft tones; "George and I had one all last winter, but pa pa came in one night before George could take his arm away, and acted dreadfully." Medical advice: "My son is troubled with a weakness in one of his legs; w hat thall I do for it?" inquires an anxious parent in Ilera, O. Perhaps the shortest way would be to see the girl and ask her to sit on the other knee tor awhile. The sarcastic Jones: "That reminds me of the cars we were waiting for this morning," remarked Jones, as an elderly lady swept by them in a trailing dress. "How's that?" asked Fogg. "Because, it's a train behind time," replied Jones, the great, mean, ugly thing! Boston Transcript. A woman will work a month to fabricate a delicate protection for a chair, and then when it is in place an edict is promptly issued forbidding any man sitting in that chair, through fear of spoiling the tidy. . It's the best chair protector that iossibly could be desired. Rockland Courier. A medical man says: "The ideas can not flow freely when the waist is squeezed." Perhaps not, but on Sunday evenings, when waist-squeezing is at its height, the young people don't care a cent whether the ideas now freely or not. They only have one idea in common at such times, anyhow. A clergyman makes a hit: A minister began his sermon by observing: "What t-hnd-ows we are!" and then paused as if to let thought sink deeply into the minds of the congregation, whereupon two lean spinsters in a front pew guessed they didn t come there to be insulted, and got up and strode indignantly out. "My wife got mad terribly mad at me last night," said Ragbag. "Hie threatened to leave me and sue for a divorce, and, by Jove, I was awfully scared, for I think she meant it. Rut I had presence of mind, I said I hoped she would; begged, implored her to do so, and then she swore she'd cling tome till death, just to spite me. A woman is- a curious thing to manage, anyway." Boston I'osU Our American colored man, Uncle Billr, in discussing the civil rights bill, gave his opinion of it in this way : "We can smoke wnenebber we please, stop at de hotels, spit on de carpets and make de white folks 'tend on de old nigger. You let dar'a fun comin'." But when he was asked if he understood the provisions of the bill, he exclaimed: "Bless de Lor, am der prowisions in it; Den I'm heart and soul la it." S, S. Cox in a new lecture,

A SPRING SONG.

O spring-time sweet! Over the hills come thy lovely feet; The earth's hlte mantle U cast away. She clothes herself all In green today ; And the little flowers ttiat hid from the cold Are inging anew from the warm fresh mold. 0 spring-time sweet! The whole earth smile thy coating to greet: Our hearts to their inmost depths are stirred By the first spring Mower and (he song of the bird ; (tur sweeL stnitnre feeling do room can find. They wander like dreams through heart ana 'mind. 0 spring-time sweet! How the old tnd the new tn thy soft hours meet The brlgbtns and beauty that could not laxt Their fair gfcost rise wldti the ending of snow The springs and the tuxmen ot long ago. O sf ring-time sweet! How thov once wert scar and fair and complete! No sweetness of words nor of music could tell The gladness that once made my bosom swell; And thmi art not the same as the springs of yore, Fur the feeauty aud fclesgiug that come no more. 0 spring tine sweet! With fitent hope thy coming I greet; Kor aK that in winter the bright earth io8t Hotkrise. new-bom. with the ending of frost; L'vec vo hhalt th bring me-r-at last, at htst! And the hope airf the Joy and the love of the past rom the German. RELIGIOUS NOTE AND INCIDENT. There are 3.H.V Itoman Catholic Churches ani 0Ar toman Catholic priests in the Cnited States. There are 33J Unitarian Churches in the United States and Canada, and 401 ministers, four of them women. llelijrion is often regarded as a !wect and Jovely" thing. Yet sweetness without strength is far removed from Christ and Christ's true disciples. The Churchman. Doubtless the cause of so many people's religious back-ilicking is owing to the fact that they were moved towards a religious life by emotion rather than a deep conviction, and what little of such life they had was feeling void of principle. The Golden Rule. It is not true, and no one claims that the jrreat ends of piety reconciliation with (!, holiness, Bible knowledge, influence with nlen, readiness for Heaven are any more surely and completely attained in one Evangelical Church than another. The Christian Union. There are in foreign mission fields iJHX) ordained Protestant missionaries. Of these 70) are American, l.S'H) British, and the remaining are sent by Continental iMcieties. These do not include lay missionaries and helpers, nor natives, many of whom are ordained. If Biblical critics showed as much persistence in essentials as they display flexibility' in their form of criticism, their results might lie deemed more conclusive. But their lines of attack are ever shifting, und each new school which arises gives the death grapple to its predecessor Jewish Messenger. Bishop Spaulding, in his Lenten address to the iloman Catholic Diocese of Peoria, remarks: "I am not blind to the fact that the originators of the public school system of this country not only had no irreligious intention, but were for the most part profoundly convinced of the truth ot Christianity. The purely secular character of the Public Schools is the result of circumstances, and not of a deliberate pur) ose; and its justification is sought for in grounds of exjiediency and not in principle. So far, therefore, as the matter (intern perance) is one of hereditary tendency there is a w ale of degeneracy which runs thus": Moderate drinking, drunkenness, mental imbecility and idiocy. It is not a pleasant look even from the upjier steps of this stairway. And if this is a true statement of the case, as we believe it is, there is something here which will bear to be thought of when picas for modern drinking are prominently put forth le fore the public. The Congregationalism The Methodist Recorder braces up the weak thus: "It is a weakness of some jeople to dislike to be laughed at. They will shrink from what they know to be their duty; they will let opportunities for good pass by; they will lose the pleasure of being useful; they will miss the joy of helping others, for fear they may be laughed at. They are to be pitied. To think that they will let the laugh of some poor giggler, who aspires to nothing but making fun, rob them of happiness they might enjoy, only for fear of ridicule! How we long to give them stamina, to whisper in their ear that all good ersons have, at some time in their lives, been laughed at, bHt, by not heeding the laugh, and pushing on bravely, they have attained positions of usefulness and honor." HOUSEHOLD KXOWLKDGE. Potato Cakes for Breakfast. Save from dinner a soup plate of mashed otatocs, add to it half a saltspoonful of peptier, the same of nutmeg, a little salt und the yolk of an egg; form into small cakes, put into a buttered baking jan, brush the top with the white of an egg, and brown in a yuick oven. Baked Ar-PLEs, With Sirit. Materials, half a doen apples, half a pound of moist sugar, a little cinnamon, cloves or nutmeg. Put the apples (washed, peeled and cored) into a deep pie dish half filled with water and add in the above ingredients. Let all stand in a hot oven until the apples are soft and brown and the sirup thick. When cold place them in a glass dish, )ouring the sirup over them. now to Make a Spick lUn. Take half an ounce each of cloves, allspice, cinnamon and anise seeds, bruised, not powdered, in a nvortar; put these between two layers of coarse Hannel about six inches square, and quilt them in; soak this for a few minutes in hot spirits (brandy or whisky) and water, equal parts. It is to be applied while warm, renewing it when it pets cool. Used in the diarrhea of infants and children, it has not only the etFects of a "poultice, but also the sedative and antiseptic elfijts of the spices. Clcakisu Paint, Varnish, Oil-Cloth. Matth., etc. If paint is quite dirty and greasy, warm water not hot with a little ammonia will remove the grease, unless dropped on hot or left unnoticed for a long time. Then, if necessary, one must resort to the scrubbing-brush, and ierhaps use a little soap. When ammonia or, assotnc think, soft soda is used, the paint must be rinsed and wiped dry immediately, and only a stuall space washed at a time before rinsing. This is a slow process, and can in almost' all cases be avoided by removing any grease sjiot immediately. In cleaning grained wood use clear warm water and a clean white cloth. Be careful and not have the water hot. as that will leave white spots. Wash only a small space at a time, and wipe dry as fast as a spot is washed. Wipe with , a clean white cloth. Colored cloths stain the wood, or give a dingy look to the graining. Wet no more at a time titan can be dried immediately, as drops will settle on the wood, and make the whole look dull, old and streaked if left to dry by the atmosphere. It should be rubbed till lerfectly dry, changing the cloths as soon as wet. If grained wood has been very much neelected, or left till greatly soiled with greasy ringers, or defaced by 11 y sjecks, a very little hard soap must be put "into first water, and that will necessitate more careful rinsing and drying. But, if possible, avoid using the soap, even if it may require a little more time and labor to cleanse the wood, for soap tarnishes the varnish however skillfully it may be applied. On no account put the soap on the cloth. If at any time it is desirable to give pine tables an ouken color or the wood work of a room it can be done without calling in a painter. WTash the wood carefully in a solution of copperas dissolved in strong lye, in the proportion of a pound of copieras to a fallonof lye; when the wood is dry after taving been thus thoroughly saturated with this wash, oil it, and it will look fresh and nice for a year or two, when it can be restaincd and again oiled. Often, when cot

subjected to hard usage, the color will remain undimmed for several years, only requiring to be oiled occasionally. The color may be put on with a shorVbristled brush, or, the hands being protected with thick buckskin gloves, the wash may be applied with a cloth, which will saturate the wood more eveuly. It will blister the hands if they are not well protected. Oilcloths washed in hot water or in soapsuds, or with a brush, will look dingy when dry, and soon crack and peel off; but when always washed in lukewarm water with a piece of soft old flannel, and wiped perfectly dry each time, they last much longer and will retain their young looks down to old age; and it greatly improves their appearance to use half milk and half water, fc-tini-milk, if not sour, is jut as good as new milk. This makes oilcloth look as if varnished. Neither snap, hot water nor brush should ever be used on it. In cleaning matting wash twice during the summer with salt and water a pint of salt to half a pailful of warm soft water; dry quickly with a clean soft cloth. Treated in this way the matting will not grow yellow; or, if preferred, apply a thin coat of varnish to the matting. That will make it more durable and greatly improve its appearance. If varnished it will not need washing. Now ami then wir with a wet cloth and dry qatekly. Use white varnish on white matting. Be sure and have the varnish thin or the matting will crack. It often hapf ens that the woodwork on doors, particularly near the handles, will become quioe dirty and badly stained by the frequent running back and forth of careless children. In these cases it is sometimes found impossible to remove the marks with cold water or without the use of soap, however undesirable. If this occurs, throw two tablesnoonfuls of pulverized borax into a pail of hot water, and wash the paint with it. Do not use a brush, but if found impossible to remove the marks in this way, then soap must be resorted to. Rub the soap on the cloth and then sprinkle over the soap dry powdered borax and rub the spots faithfully, rinsing with plenty of water. By washing woodwork in this way the iint will not le injured, and the borax will keep the hands soft and white. Borax is not half as freely used in domestic labor as it would be if all its usefulness were better known. Its help in increasing the cleansing properties of soap, and at the same time correcting its corrosive tendency, is one of its most valuable projierties. EXPRESSIONS.

There is no sweetmeat so sweet as the meet of two lovers. Marriageable young men belong to the surplus pulation. Never judge by appearances. A seedy coat may cover a heart in full bloom. A fieiman lately married says: "Id vas yoost so easy as a needle cood valk out mit a camel's eye as to get der behindt vord mit a votitans." "A babe," says a writer, "is a mother's anchor." And he might have added that the mother is the "anchor's" sinker. Norristown Herald. Said Brown : "Smith won't have so soft a thing as he has had." "I don't know," replied Robinson; "he'll have n oft thing so long as he doesn't lose his head.'" A reiorter who attended a banquet concluded his description with tlie candid statement that "it is not distinctly remembered by anybody present who made the last speech." "Money does everything for a man," said an old gentleman, ioiupously. "Yes," replied the other man, -but money won't do as much for a nun as some men will do for money." An Irish laborer In a coal-yard struck for higher wages, and was discharged. "Well," said he, "I've learned something from the boss, while I worked for him. that I didn't know before, aud that is that a ton is 1,700 jounds." A deserate citizen of Chicago says he liojies in the next world he won't have to pay for fixing froren pipes, lleckon you won't, sir; not if you act as most Chicago men do. The ice will never trouble your pipes. "Many of the colored people in Georgia are comfortable," says the Augusta ((ia.) Chronicle, "and some are growing rich, while all who are sober and industrious make a decent living." Similar reports come from other parts of the South. Kmma Abbott says that slie went to several Insane Asylums before she found a popular ideal for the insanityjof "Lucia," but where she got that kiss from none but those who have lived on Long Island and have heard men treading for soft clams at low tide can tell. "I suppose ym are vere glad that your husband is entirely cured of his rheumatism?" said a doctor to a fashionable Galveston lady. "Yes, I suppose we ought to be, but from now on we will have to guess at the weather or buy a barometer if the bones quit aching before a damp spell." Happy, thrice happy is Donn Piatt He retires from journalism, and, the world forgetting, is by the world to be forgot. His own valedictory runs: "I have built to myself a fortress whose heavy stone walls, cool in summer and warm in winter, bid defiance to political bores. Here, with 'No Admission on Business' painted upon my gate, I propose smoking my ciar in leaee, let the blind old world move on as It may." Why Are You Itilioaa? Because you have allowed your bowels to become costive, and liver torpid. I'se Kidney-Wort to produce a free state of the bowels, and it will stimulate the liver to proper action, cleanse the skin of its yellow nest, cure bilious headache, and cause new life in the blood. Druggists have it, both dry and liquid. Zion's Herald. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of George Iegnte deceased, will sell at private sale, bv virtue of an order of the Marion Civil Circuit Court, the following described real estate, situate in Marion County, state of Är.'iiana: The undivided twothivd parts of the fallowing described part of lot two (J), in square tventy-seven (27). in the city of Indianapolis, to wit: Ih-giuntng on the east line of said lot two (2). ten (1U) feet south of the northeast corner thereof: thence west one hundred and rinety-flve (lift) feet: thence south fifty (."SO) feet: thence east one hundred and ninety-Jive (l'J") feet; thence north fifty (.V) feet to the place of beginning. Application of purchasers will be received by me. nt KJinburg, Ind.. or at the law ofnc of .Hyfield fc ttowiand. 5 and 7 Hubbard's block, IndiauapoliK, until audi day ol April, lsM. TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth ca.h, one-fourth In six months, onefourth in twelve months, and one-fourth in eighteen months from date of sale, the purchaser to give his notes fur the deferred payments, with 6 er cent, interest, attorney' fees, and waiving valuation and appraisement lawn. JOHN A. THOMPSON, tnarl6-w4w Administrator. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned guardian of Claude Legate, minor, will veil at private sale the following described real estate plluatein Marion County, htate of Indiana, to-wit: Tne undivided one-third part of the following described part of lot two U), in square twentyseven (27), in the city of Indianapolis, to-wit: lieginning on the east line of said lot tvo (2), ten (10) feet south of the northeast corner thereof: thence west one hundred and ninety-five (19') feet: thence south fifty (.V)) foet; thence east one hundred and ninety-tive (lr) feet: thence north fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning. Application of purchasers will be received at the law ottice of Byfleld A Howland, Noa. 5 aud 7 Hubbard's block until the 30th day of Aprii, isfcl. Terms, one-fourth cash, one-fourth in sn, onefourth in twelve and one-fourth in eigateen months from date of sale, the purchaser giving notes at C per cent interet and attorney fees, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, secured by mortgage on the property. SAMUEL t'UTXIXGER, Guardian. Indianapolis, lad., March 11, lfitl, marltMw

204 WitKhlDgton St., Cor. Franklin, CHICAGO, Chartered by the State of Illinois for the express purpose of giving immediate relief in all cases of Private, Chronic and urinary Diseases in all their complicated forms. It is well known Dr. James has stood at the head of the profession for the past 30 years. Age and experience are allimportant. Seminal weakness, night losses by dreams, pimples on the face, lost manhood, can positively be cured. Ladies wanting the most delicate attention, caU or write. Pleasant home for patients always ready.

PJFRVINP PI! I C..ft(ror'Jr years' practice I am satis-fled nine-tenth of the troubles and i-llWilli- I ll-UO trials in fsinilies has grown out of a latent sexual feeling on the part of ladies and gentlemen. Thousands, without knowing the real can Fe, have made life a weary waste for the want of proper means to make it briuht aud happy. NKRVIXE PILLS, compounded of roots and herbs, will make the weak and debilitated strong That w hk h you hnve: lost or never had will come

to make home happy. Life i too short to wate you and six will cure you for &. Sent by mail, positively curea.

A. UOOOK FOR THIS 3IILLIOIV 3Iarrinffo Guide, Which tells you all about these diseases, who should marry, why not; 10 cents to pay postage; or large revised work, 25 cents. Dr. James has 60 rooms and parlors. You see no one but the Doctor. Office hours, 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 12. Dr. James is 60 years of age. Rubber goods 2 for $1, or $4 per dozen. Ladies', $5 each. Female Pills, $1 per box, 6 for $5.

PTHOIEUK Used and approved by the leading CIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA. SOSES, 8SDT DISEASES,

I J? mTS" Yil"eB,i-"""?sSjr K JUsss

iv A vr Jz

I " r v

CATARRH, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc Alio for

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Croat) AfTrj them. 25 and 50 cent lizei , a

CUAMJ.-ltrnAL, AT THE PHILADELPHIA KAPOSITIOX v"" i" wtK PilllH EXPOSITION.

EAYABRIhTI a cure U puwiUe, it may rapidly CMsfuI and pleasant treatment U flCARBOLATE ask

do cot mtiri hil POR CATARRH. A.QTU IVI A

u'nufe to deinoni.tnit the value of farbolste of Tar, the

. t -unuing n,n-nira a ire so combined with l'i ie Tree Tar, that the mere breathing converts them I BRONCHITIS A nto a dense smoke or vtpor. This la inMf taken right to the diseased fjmtmmmmmmmim

joMama and ConlisU of the most heating a.id soothing properties

for. hot mnx. w urn I. no HO WSIrf. elm hit tnhahnn or ta healing power at once. This treatment Is emionw wt i- . .i

"Terywherc, and highly ronimen.li-d by thonwnU, who have need (t with fIT BaaBaaaBaBBBaaaaBBaaa lerfect eatiidVtion. TM. T ItK AT 31 EXT Sent. SATISKAV I CirmlflTH! ef Serif Vvd

IIOX ALWAYS aUAMASTJiJin. warn writing lue circular ,y aaa Uiu paper. TUTT PULL INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN. AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lose of appeti.Nauaebowela jsostive. PänTIn thellead.witha dull sensation in the back pärtQ'äih under the ehoulderblade, fullnesajtfter ; eating with a disinclination to exerti6nTofbody orjmind Irritabilityjof temper. Low" spfnta. Loss öf memorywith a feeling of having neglected some duty, weariness. Dizziness i'luttering of the He art," Dots before the eyes, Yellow Bkic." Headache, ftestleascesa at night, highly colored Urine. I IT THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TU ITS PILLS r e-sperially adapted to siK'h cane. .one done effects siiehachange tif fee line as tu astonish the sufferer. They I nrrfiiiH Iii Appel He, and cause the body to Take on S'leali. thus the system Is nourUhrd. and by tliHrTonle A et I ab on the lt-eHe Orjtsai, Kryalar attoola are )rouuced. Price Z cents. i. Wwrrwy ML IV. Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gray IlAtRor Whiskkr changed tJ a Glossy Hi.ack by a single application of this Dra It Impart, a natural color, acta Inatantanaonaly. rulil by lriiKiia,or huI I jr riprru ou rvc.ipt of f 1. Office, 39 Murray St., New York. Ar. Tl'TT-a IlirtLrf TtlaM, I.IWn.iU. ft Vmlml M.wlat will b. auiwa IUI T,,"T.i1.a.t Only Vegetable Compound thai acts directly upon the Liver, and cures Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Biliousness, Malaria, Costiveness, Headache. Itassists digestion, strengthens the system, regulates the bowels, purifies the blood. A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N.Y, FOR SALE B7 ALL BRTJQaiSTS. OHL XL CO' ATh tvt. at I.-' " 0 : f .rV J" . tAO ' rOw'" - CoOilSDtSaPTIOH I have a positiv remedy for the above disease: b Its use thousands of cawoa of the worst kind and of lot tändln havn beeu cured. Indeed, so stromr is a fsitliin its efficacy. that lwill send TWO BOTTLE. KtE.toirether with a VAXDABLK TREATISK on Uiat duwaae,to any sufferer, (live Kxpresa and P. O. addrve. DIL. X. A. fcLOCVM. 161 feari &U ew 1'orX

im

r.J'".(l,:. 11 1 f iii ill 1

JAMES' WINE OFHOPS, The Best Known Remedy in the World Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Lost Hopes, Imprudences of Youth, Lost Vigor and Ambition. PER QUART BOTTLE, SIX FOR $5. DR. JAMES' LOCK HOSPITAL,

away In a dull, torpid home when a $1 box will please sealed, on receipt of price. Lucorrlueah or w hltes JELLY d& PHYSI Toilet Articles from tnr Taaelhksrnch as Foma.de Vaseline Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphor Ice Vaseline Toilet Soaps. sr tasrto U say slallsr bbm. TASEL1NE COXFECTiOXS. Aa atrreealile form of tak tag Vaseline internally. 25 CENTS A BOX. Tor the Treatment ofl WOUHDS. BUSK'S. CI7TS, CHILBLAINS. RHEUMATISM. and Diphtheria, etc of all oar goods. C0T.O ATE. CO.. N Y I Verrlble Iim. Its fearful ffMBwomia running down the throat, weak eyrt, deafnrss, km of tqs loss of smell. dlmriiNtinp nadirs muni 1.f, .milil... . nil A.J oumumption. From firxt to hg U is ever pgrrwiv. Oi-tjj aaiM a,i wswiit-i m auv wursa uimn nwi-PM. ir iiiTiawtwi wm dfvelop into ontck consumption. Ths mixt thorough, so DDl. 2VX "A7". GAT!Z'fl of TAR INHALANT -T--ZAl' T "w ' mmt I P A M C II ri DT 1 AM S a w as s a .r 11 tj brtatkina it and von Cm.1 lne a saaiaann - m m m p. . . mm mm 3 by physicians whni a w a w wi

I I I . VI II ssatt-ni

I I -VIII II

Address, aaaaBaaaaBBaBaBaaBBBaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBMBaai

Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch St.. Philadelphia, P

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN POHTUNEi Fourth Grand Distribution Clans I, At New Orleans, Tuesday, April 12, 1881 131at MONTHLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was regularly incorporated bj the Legislature of the State for educational and Charitable purnosc In 1N6Ä FOR THK TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, to which contract th inviolable faith ot the State la pledged, whlci pledge haa been renewed by an overwhelmlnf popular vote, securing its franchise in the new Constitution adopted December 2, 1879, with a capital of tl.OOO.OUO, to which it has since added a reserve fund of over fciSO.OuO. Its grand single number Distribution will take place monthly on thf second Tuesday. It never Scales or Postpones Look at the following Distribution: Capital Prize, $30,000. 100,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each. Ilalf-Tickets, One Dollar. LIST OF FRIZES. 1 Capital Prize . F?0,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Caiii tal Prize . 5,000 2 Priz- s of J2, VI0..M 5,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 , 5,000 20 Prize of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10.000 200 Prizes of 60 . . 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 . 10,0t 1,000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of f'too 2.700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200 l.KOO 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 . 900 1,857 Prizes, amounting to...........tl 10,400 Responsible correstouding agents wauted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid. For further Information, write clearly, rdvlns full address. Send orders by express or registered letter, or money order by mail. Addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Lc., Or M. A. DAUmiN, No. 819 Broadway, New York. Or J. T. Woodward, N. E. corner Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are un der the supervision and management of Gens, G. T. Beaurerjard and Jubal A. Early. ::30tli: Popular Monthly Drawing; of tit COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION. CO, At Macauley's Theater, In the city of Louisville, on TPitircKlivy, 3Iaroli 31, 1NS1, These Drawings occur Monthly (Sundays excepted!, under provisions of an act of the tieneral Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Printing and Newspaper Company, approved April 9. U-78. asTThla is n Special Act, and has never been repealed. The United States Circuit Court, on March 81 rendered the following decisions: First. That the Commonwealth DisHbn tion Company is legal. Second. Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prizes fot the MARCH DU &.W1U Q. 1 aP"l S3 tmm tsa n 30,000 , 5.0U' , 10.00C , 10,0 , lO.OOf 1 Prize. flO.OOO 1 Prize tftMWIltlllW 10 Prizes tl.000 ea 10,000 20 Prizes 1500 ea. 100 Prizes 100 ea- 10,000 200 Pri7.es 60 ea. 600 Prises 20 ta 12.OOO 1000 Prizes 10 ea. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizes of S:.i0 each...., 9 Prizes of 200 each...., i70l l.MKI V00 9 Prizes of 100 eachI MM 1,960 Prizes ...$112,400 Whole Tickets, 12. Half TickeU. 1. 27 Tickets, ttf). 55 TickeW, flOO. Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Kxprcss. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OK POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of 15 and upward, by Express, can be sent at onr eipense. Addiess all orders to R. M. BOA RDM AN, Conner-Journal hulldlng, Loulisine.lCy.. or T. J. COMMERFORD. 212 Broadway, New York. Or to J. T. WOODWARD, No. 9 Illinois Street, Indianapolis. UKEAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, ntUDnrga Ik. lmia,ShotOus, Karat vara, saat a. o.a. faraiaauaaüo preecb Loadlnff Shot Otrns. 18 to fXO. Dooble Shot nns, SStoSlMT Single tions. S3 to $30. Rifles, $S to S75. Revolvers, fl to f. bend for free Ulutratel Cat.loffu. UUKAT WESTLXÜJ GUK WOKK.8, lltuburirh. Pa. . n IE Y00 tICI M AR IIVAUO ? I 1 Warn aU attMr aaaaa Bül mmi a thm - OCCULT k i WTITERT u4 W ton. Slat Af, So, Hm&, L-A Wrl(M aa4 Sya ptoew. Aadrm Dt. J. H. M 061X11, " UJ1 Wt 13tk Slratt. MtW Tsrk. sSlail aa

mmmAUmvUt Cataloffaar

McDoxald & Bitter, Attorneys. SHERIFFS SALE. Br virtue of a certified wtt of a decree to me directed from the Uerk Vf the mperior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, tn a cause wherein Henrv H. Os.k Is i.laintiff. ami Joseph W. Bupbee et al. are defendant, retjulrii r me to make the sum of three thousand one hundred and fifty seven dollars and seventy-tive rents, with iutcrot on said decree and ot, I ill expose at public utlc to the highest bidder oo

SATURDAY, the 2nd day of April, A. P. im, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the Court Hntie of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven year?, of the following; real etate,to-ult: Lot number forty -five(4.".) In oodrufl I'lace, a rubum ot the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. If sucn rents and profits win not sell for a sußicient sum to satiny said decree, interest and cwfts. I wid. at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee i-imple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to di-harre said decree, interest and costs. Paid sale will be made w ithnut anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. HENRY C. ADAMS, . hertö ol Matiou County. March 8. A. D. ISM. ' At.lo.ALl dt illl..k, Alluiur). " ( SHERIFF'S SALE.-B7TTrtiie of a certified copy of a decree tome directed, from the Clerk of the upciior Court of Marion Countv. Indiana In "..?fuse .TVn ,Ienr? t' Vlaiiiiirt and William I. Kiplev et al. are defendants. reo,uiriiiB me to mske the sum of three thouaud and seveuty-eitht dollars, w ith Interest ru said decree and etts. I will expose at public sule, to the liichct bidder, on SATURDAY, the 2d dav of April, A. 1). between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court Houu of Marion County, Indiana, the rents andpr.ht for a terra not exccdiiiR seven vears. of the followinp real estate, to-wit; It Number Fifteen (i:,) In Woodruff Place, a suburb of the city of IndimiHjiolis. Marion Countv, Indiana. if sticn rents and profits will not sell for s sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cofts. I will, at the same and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of wiid real estate, or m much thereof as may be sufficient to eliNhnrpe said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made withont any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. HENRY C. ADAM. Sheriff of Marion County. MTh . A. P. ISM. ' MclAjNALU & ücti.er, Attorneys. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk o'f the SuiHrrior Court of Mnrion Countv. Indians, in a cause w herein Henry II. Took Is piaintin ajul ThecMiore 15. WlKhtman et al. are defendan requiring me to make the sura of three thousand and M-venty-einht dollsrs. with interest on nam iitrrre anu cis, x wiu expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on M SATURDAY, the lay of April, A. 1). " - 1S81, between the hours ot lu o'clock a. m. and 4 o ciock p. m. ol f)u day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the renn and profits for a term not exceedinir seven years of the followinc real estate, to-wit: Lot number eipht () in Woodruff Place, a . suburb of the City of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana. If Mich rents and profit. will not yell fr a fiifTi- A clent fum to saiijfy aid decree, intcre-t and I costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose 1 to public sale the fee simple of sai real estate, or ho much thereof as maybe sufficient to discharpe said decree, interest and costs. Said fale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement lw lir.AKI AJJAl?, , Sheriff of Marion County. March f. A. D. lSl. McDonald & Bitler, Attorneys. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Murion Countv. Indiana, in a cause wherein Henry II. Cook is plaintiff and Duplies East et al. are defendants, reauiriilS me to make the sum of three thousand three hun-1 orei ana iDirty-one dollars and sixty -seven cents, with interest oh said decree and o"st, 1 will expone at puuic wue, to the hhjbett bidder, on SATURDAY, the Haj- of April, A. D. 1881, between the ho.irs of luo ciock a. m. and 4 o'clock' p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court Honse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits urr a icrm ni exi-eeainjt seven years, ol the following" real rcsl estate, to-wit: v Lfit number one hundred and eleven nut in Woodruff Place, a suburb of the City of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indians. If such rents and prom will not sellforasufH-. clent um to satisfy said decree, interest and eot?, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may le sufficient to dixharpe said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. HENRY C. ADAMS, Sheriil of Marion County. March 8. A. D. ISM. McDonald and Bi'TLKR, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S PALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to mc directed, from the Clerk of the fujierior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Henry H. Cook is plaintiff and Albert Reissneret al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three thousand three hundred and thirty-nine dollars and eighty-two cents, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 2d day of April, A. D. 18M, r between the hours of lOo'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court Houre of Marlon County, Indiana, the rents ai d profits for a term not exceeding: seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number fifty-nine rsol. In Woodruff Place, A suburb of the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy mid decree. Interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to publlcsftle the fee simple of said real estate, or w much thereof as may be siitticient to II- hnrpe said decree, interest and costs. .aid sale will be J made without anv relief whatever from valuation f or appraisement laws. HENRY C. ADAM?. Sheriff of Marion County. March 8, A. D. ISM. McDonald fc Bi tlek, Attorneys.

QIIERIFF'? PALE By virtue of a ccrtifiM copy O of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of J the Superior Court of Mai ion County, Indiana, In I a cause wherein Henrv II. Cook is plaintiff, and f

seveiitv-four dollars with interest on snid ilwrMV an

and -osts. I will exnosc at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 2d day of April A. D. 1NM, letween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. ami 4 o'clock p. m., ot said day, at the door of the Court Ilouse of- Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding sever cur, of the following real estate. to wit: Ixit ntimt one hundred and lifty-one (151). in Woodruff" I'liu-e. a suburb of the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana. It such rents and protits win not sen lor a eu rncient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and ' costs. I will, at the sume lime and place, exposd to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, of so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, iuterest and costs. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. IIKNRYO. ADAMS. nenn ox wanon Launty. March 8. A. D. 1M. M Donald & Butler. Attorney. QHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of a certified copy .1 O of a decree to me directed, from tlie t lerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Henry II. Cook Is plainiitl, and William I. Hasklt eL al. are defendants, requiring me ta make the sum of three thousand three hundred snd seventy-four dollars ith interest on said decree and cost. I will expose at public ssle, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 2d day of April A. D. IM , between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, ol tne loiiowing real estate. to-wn: Lot nuriber twentv (JO) in Woodruff I'lace. a, suburb of the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, iuterest and costs. Said sale will be made w ithout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisemeut laws. HENRY C. ADAMS, Sheriff of Marion County. March 8, A.D. ISM.

1