Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1882 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1882.

THE HOME.

I; l ot dstibtel that men hsvt a fcom tn iha fax ikro seil ..na Lm satablixhsd hi J h mrttl tsrts'j of his po-ajajicil cd forte om; arbou-s !- sTUl lu'.t tlspart, ltUOttilag C4I1J bimawaj, wotssj : m tu uf?rtl Le saemi to be a wanderer, au b roctjra. Iktceim to wanler. DsA-UUoa i:n Cl7i mTbob iVit tt hotns, my heart, and rest. The bird l safest la its tiest; O'er 11 that flatter thoir wing and fij A hswx is horeriag In ths sky." Lonftolloir OCR TOO'Q FOLKS. Grandpa's Darling. A golden bovl ana a pair of eyts 3.1 ue ami iu rry as nuuimer't oaies; ) Mrnpled cheeks ami a dimpled chin, Wnere many ki-ses htvetuuihled ii ! That's gran J pa's darling! And where is fcc? Knthroued, a usual, on g-andpi."a kl.ee, Koarchlpg pockets in cai aud vest. With miiüliieTüus flagcrs never at rest. TisgrindD ever finds time tr play With hU :r')iiMeme comfort" every day; Never too tired, never too sad To make the littlo one mnrry and glad. . There are kL-scs for eveiy bruise uud tumble, K ises for e-:t a wiwl or grun-.ble. And a hofrt of secrets, I wiü coifet-s. Which nobody everL alle to gues,s. f5o dear old Tran J pa, with silver hair, Jind ?rti; i's darilnr," without a care lo sh i-'o v Vie yv of his little heart, Ai d rr.rely enco fr m tha other apart. And e'en nbej the twiluht comes at lst. .Mid the d.-ovy blue eyes are clotin fast. runt i'.Miiopi'i arms aud from grandua's breast i; a in Hi must bear Her boy to reit. Harper's Weekly. Ii is a girl's duty to be happy, and make others happv. L.ka a daisy, 8üo shoui-i mKe whore sin is bright. Tto (.'in cjvn three-fourth of the earth's urinc. Jtis about at thick, v. 'no.i oompareJ v.-iih the earth, as tho varnib upon a twelco ineh globs. One of tu3 letters received at the DiadLietter otilca in "Washington, la.t montb, came fr ru an Io.va toyn. Tie aJJress, ecrawi-d ia a chili's han 1 oa the eu velon-., Saut Claaa, Behind tue 3Ior, fjky Cour.ty, CloudJnr.a." Tio letter conUiCx'd tho nv n't that Sni& Claus should send tko writer a pair of 'boit-s" a "druaime," nnl ;i:no cith'v; should 8. nd "Aunv" a de ll an i a wajoa to ride him iu, and, -oomethic or otor for all tho rest.'' A shepherd who was watching hü fiock on a dark night saw thorn suddenly break iVJiy in all airwoticn?. Caiiinuph5s do;:, h-3 gsv chh?1; but tne sheep wcro wild, fend h? ccu'td n;t turn them. ioon they were a!lo:ttf &ibt. Iio Wiindercd over tLe mountin ail night, iut no trace of them could he find, uMil jutt atdajbreak he Ciin upon thui, collo'U.'d together therg wort Btvfi hundred of thtvn and there, kiepln watjh and va-d cv.t them. wi.s Lia fni.ttful dog. It had poct tho night in gatheiing them together, and they v. er too tired to wilk homn, th faithfal animal Jiat down and waited until hU master should find tLem tt da j break. Thre U not the slightest danger that the world will ever Tvant tor aale-pencils. The Lard, black (irman ones havo been supercoodeU of lata years by tho round white one of clay slat1'. At tho quarry, rear Castleton. Verm nt, about thirty-rive workmen produce 50,(XX) pencil daily, and it is proposed to incretej the diily output to 100 000 Tho block when quarried, are tawed into piecv-s seven by twelve inche. split to the thieknecs of a half inch and smGo'.Led by a planer, tho block is placed under a Eernicircuhtr knife and, af,er having been turned over, the process is repealed. A particlo o' quartz in tho block would break all the pencils. They are pointed by a grindstone, t-irntsi, aborted, and ser.t to market in boxes of a hundred. Trapping Kabldt. U. t . 1'ei.uiiigtJJii. J Undoubtedly the boy readers of Golde.-; Day, (specially those whjolive in the country, where rabb: U, birds, equirrels and ether small game abound, delight in niakirg and f.ttii.g tr-ips to ca:ch th'.m; but it is rf.t overy b.y vr.r properly undf-ratands the c or.i:u :tio:i c.f those devicej for capt'tring gam'1, i r who has an idea cf the kind of bk to be u-d. how the trap should be set, t r the habits cf the animals they desire tt. Umpt into capture. Tb; old 3g'ire-f)ur trap mod to bo rojTrde 1 a the Lost in use, ha, it failed fo c:"n in d vlr.jT its v:ork efToclua'.ly tLut it iui been almost entirely abandoned. Then another trap of a complicated and "Laioarous pattern was introduced, which -caught .hi rabbit by the reck in a noo-e ni tt.-angled it to death, and if the-boy neni".-ted to vi-it his trap for two or three days ho invariably found the rabbit rendered unlit tor use by exposure of the weathtr. Th'n trap was so wantoul3' crael that no boy Tfith a human hev.rt would daro use it, and .it focn dii'ippoand from tho Cuids and Asdg;. .The oli-firhur.f.-J ' rabbit gum,'' es it is CiV.oA d. wa Suiitu. is the most cJl;ctire method yet iuventcd, and, with one or two eimp'.e iruprovcruenL1, iurpasses all other tr s. it niay be rnado of boarats, of four pitcs, two f-ct lone ard twelve inches wide; or, to economize l&hor, a skce-box may bo purchafed asd sawod off to tho required length, Teaviag ze end chsed. 'The improvements aided are opo?ated on Wo fcair. principle as those upon a ruousetrjp. Tho fides are perforated with auger hol-, say three on eaeii side, tt admit of light and air. A piece of board ia caved 1 .ist the width of tne open end or tho box. which must be two or three inches higher than tho box. This is ths door. A piece of round wood i screwed securely on this door, rrolccling out at the ide3 about one inch, hielt parses into two holes, one on either side cf the open end of the box. This en ables the door to move backward ar.d fvr vard froelv. Next, a wire spiral spring must be had. ose end of wuich is fastened to the closoJ vsrt of the box and the other to the bi ttom of the d;or. The Fprirg should bo us !at:a3 possible. To the piece on tha top of tho door, which -projects bove the box, h stout pke of wire, with & small notch (which can be made with a file), is fastened. In the middle of the box a gimlet hole h mad?, and another

piece of wire, with a hole in the center, is '.slipped in,'ar.d a woodn peg in the cent-r .hole pravtnts tkis wire from dropping inlo 'dtaebvs, but leaves it dangling. One end vf this wire is for the bait, and the others vhieh is al.o slightly notched, couple, with the wire leading from tho top of the door. Caro muät be taken not to get the notches too devp, or they will ' stick," and render the spiral spring inside ineffectual. "When the door i3 up, tho spring will lo jxte:.d d, ard the lea?t nibble at tho bait on tho middle wir j will unclose the notches, when the fpriig will fiy back, brin.icg the door with it, and balding it firmly down, and thus prevent the escape of the prize. In setting this trap, care -must also be taken to havo no twig?, bushes or small limbs of trees in close proximity to the Botches, for their motion by the gentlest brze might prematurely spring the tr?p. Have no grease or any substance which will emit a nosioua odor alout the trap. The een?c of smell is very acute m a rabbit, and Lo will r ot approach a trap baited with meat or fish, neither will he come where there arc r.urneroua footprints. The best and most eCective bait is apple.

An apple chopped up Cn9 chcull ba scattered some distance away, taking care to keep it in line with the door of the trap. An apple should also be hung on the bait-wire. It should be cut ia several places, so that the rabbit may the more easily nibble at it. Visit the trap frequently, but be careful to lave no trace of your presence by footprints or unnecessary disturbance of the ground or bash?3 about tho trap. If you desire to preserve the skin, stretch it on a piece of board, and hang in h cool shady place, navcr in the 8'an'or.ncur a fcre. If rabbits are about, they will "scent" tco apple at a great distance, and the trap, if

properly set, never iaiis,ana you cavo junny" alive and healthy. A Itrave Little Daughter. Thero is a very pretty story by His3 Strickland, in her "Queens of England," ct a little girl who saved her father's life. It was ia tha ticae of Queen ilsry, daughter of Jame III., and Lord Frcsten, the lather of the child, was condemned to death for conspiring to bring back tho exiled King. Her name was Lady Citharina Graham, and she was only nine years of ago. The poor child was, during the trial of her father, lett in the Qjoen's apartments ia Windsor Ca?tl. The day after tha condemnation cf Ljrd Preston, the Qi?ea found the litl'e Lady Catharine ia St. George's gallery, garing earnestly on the whoie-length picture of James III, which still remains there. Struck with tho mournful expression of the young girl's face, Jiary asked her hastily what sue saw in that pictures whieh mado luv look on it sj particularly. 'I waa thinking,' $aid tho innocent child, 'how hard it is that my father must dio 'or loving yours.' Tho story gosa tht tho Q '.esn. pricked id conscience- by thisartlesi reply, immediately signed tho pardon of L.-rJ Preston, and tave the father back to tho ohiM." HOUSEHOLD. Miss Juliet Co rtso x on 1'iks. Ia my irequent wanderings ncrors the country ia the interest of ideal cookery no one thing ha made me so long fcr tho manly ability aad privi'ogc to use an oc:nional emphatic cuis word as pie. The pio of hotels, tl3 pio .f railway rciUuraats on lines toj littlo nind.ul cf travelers' comfjrt to provide ho tel cars, or, wherj hotel cars txl.Jt, pool c-oks to reign ever their com r.iUsariat. ij'A, though suck cxporiencts incline ui3 to rail Hi.:nft rprcial piM, now and th?n, I too Srmiv believe in the survival of the t't-t lo gj lack utterly on pic in general. A liith rei:iive condemnation may do it no harm, ai.d tnay advance tho cause oi wholesome p'idumg; und the tound reason rornaun itiat all pies ara more or lcs indigestible i-cuu?e the starchy particles of their crust are so envoi 5pod ia rtt that the traitric julc? cannot affect them, and ail tho lab:r ut th-?ir digestion falls upon organs intends 1 to p'-rform only part ot that operation m tho ec -nomy of nature. Those layers of starch, so protected from the action of the iliva, also escape tue grindiag motion of the teeth; hence, a soft crumbling pastry is tin most digestible. To make decent pies for ordinary u?e mere evirj-day pies ia a matter not so difficult it only a few principles ba borne in mica. A cool room, a smooth pastry-board, a light touch in mixing, a deft hand in rolling, foil ing, and fatticg the crust to receive its contents these are requisite and not beyond stammest with ordinary cooks. The cool pmce is the most difficult to und in pummer. St xt to the cool place in importance is the psstry-board, which must ba smooth and hard, and thick onovgh to remain cool even in a warm room; the device may be resorted t of setting it on a largo baking pan filial w:ta ice to lower its temperature. Cold water must bo used to wet the paste, or cold buttermilk or sour milk, with the addition o: a little soda. to counteract aciaitv. Unless puT-paste is being made, tka quick er tne process the better will ba tho retult; t the hands do not touch tha pastry at all .r til the roliinj out of the t:pper and under cruets that i3 if tho mixing of the pastry is iccouo panned by chopping togetner tho Hour, water, and shortening it will be liht und flaky; the rolling nii-t be as rapid as pofsibio to avoid heating the lat and meltitig it among tho flour, as this will make the ptstrysrggy. Tho point rr.uit bo rouu-in. bered ot keeping it as cool ai possible until it is placed in the oven; the sudden transition trcm cold to iuten.e heat prevents the gradual diffuion of the fat through i.s substance, whilo tho expansion caused by tbe transformation cf its moisture into steam. forces apart the layers of the pastry and so 1 !ihtcr.s it; the oven must be hot enough to sot the pastry at this stage, even if tho door left t-jar to temper tho boat; tho pas-, try will not lallif well made, unlefa it ia ex posed to a direct current of cold air. I-.ven after delicate pastry is baked it will fail if suldenly eipo-cdto -a cold draught; all pastry is much lighter if allowed to cool bv degrees, ia tho oven with the door open; or, if the oven is needed for continuous use, no'ir enough tha stove to be surrounded by a warm atmosphere. Pastry taus cooled is more tender ana crisp than that which is t-eatei in any other way. To maka a nice plain pie-crut, uso half as much butter as flour, und sufficient very cold water to maka a very stiff dough; if the I utter is salt wash it through seveial cold water?, pat it dry in a clean towel, dust it with flour and put in a cold place until the pastry-board is prepared and the flour is sifted; then with a sharp knife chop ha.f the buvter into tho flour, wet it with coll wat9r to a stiff demgb, roll this out to the thickness of half an inch, dot it over with. bits cf butter, usinsr about a tablespoon ful, fold it once and roll it out; cut off enough for tho bottom crust, roll tho remainder halt an inch t'iick, dot it with butter, and fold and roll ii; repeat this process rapidly until all the b'lt'cr is used; use this pastry for the cover; work as rapidly as possible in tho coolest place you can command, and bake the pi?3 in a hot oven, following the directions already given. The Trench method of making puff-paste, which seldom fails to produce good resultr, is that practiced in iny cooking-BChool; it is us follows, land if the process is carefully accomplished any person working lightly and quickly can make excellent pastry: Some ice, a smooth roller, end a stone slab or thick wooden pastry-board are required, in addition to tho usual ingredients. Vet tho slab with ice water, lay a pound of butter on it. and work it tmooth with the Lands wet in ice water; this expels both salt and any butter-milk remaining in it; reservo about a teaspoonful; wrap the rest in a floured napkin, lay it on a plate aud set it in he ice box. Dry the slab, sift on it a pound of . flour, reserving- a littlo to dust the board with; in tho middle of the flour put tho small piece of butter, the yolk of an egg, and the piece of a lornon, if it is available; mix the butter, egg and lemon juice to a cream with the fiogers of tho right band, then gradually mix in the flour and ice WKter, using about a pint of water, or enough to make a stiff dough; werk this dough until it does not stick to the hands or pastry-slab, then roll it out an inch thick; if the weather is warm, wrap it in a-floured cloth, lay it on a plate, and sot it ia the icebcx for five or ten minutes to cool; next lay it on the pastry-slab, put the largo piece of butter in its center, fold it around tho butter

j so as to completely envelop it, and then roll

it out half an inch tfcick, taking care cot to let the butter break through tho pate, and forming it into a strip three times as long as it 13 wide; fold one end of this strip twothirds over toward the other end, and bring tho latter up over the lop of the first fold; this will make a triple fold of paste; repeat this rolling and folding twice more, then lay the paste, wrapped in a floured cloth, on a plate in the ice-box for ten or fifteen minutes. This is called giving the paste la turn;" puff paste usually has six "turns," being pieced in the ice-box to cool after each "turn;'' then it ia rftady to use for the tops of pies,pattic3,orvol-au-vents.lD liftingor tarniajr the Taste about en the lab lightly lift

it3 outer cJgo and gently lap it over tne roller toward you, being careful not to tear it; gently roil it toward you, keeping it around the roller, and lifting it clear from tho board whenever yoa wish to novo it; when you wish to replace it upon the slab carefully unwind it from the roller, letting the face of tho paste, or the part next the roller, fall upon the slab. When ready to bake the pKStc, roil it out about a quarter of an inch thick, and cut it to the requireei shape with a sharp knife, floured, or with a pastry cut ter; for tho top of pies use one thickness of pstte", for pv.lics uac two cr even three, wotting the layers with cold water to make them adhere, and brushing the upper layer with the beaten yolk of a raw egg to make it g!os.iy; about a quarter of an inch within the rim of the top layer make a little circular cut: this bit can be lifted when the pat ties are baked to admit of the removal cf t!io uncooked pastry in the middle, and make room tVr tho jelly, cream, or forcemeat used ia filling them. For vol au-vents or btrgi psf.ic3 roll tho pastry at least an inch tnick, c ut out two pieces of the desired size, and a long strip about an inch wido; Tvtt the ode cf one r ieco of the paste and Liy the strip around it, trimming tho ends t un where they overlap each other; teen wet tie strip and place the other largo piece on over it; cut a circle quarter of ' an inch de?p in the top, about an inch inward from tiia edge, to form the cover, es in the small patties; bruih the top with beaten egg. and bake the vol-au-vent in a moderate oven. The baking-pan should be wet with col l water before the paste is laid en it, instead cf being floured, und should bo set on le? for five minutes, before baking in warm wiather. After making patties, or vol-au-venta, tho trimmir gs of pste may be used for rissoles or littla turnovers, which may be baked, or fried like fritters, cr made into alrcord puffs, bv spriakiing tLcrn with cujpp'cd tuuncbfd almonds; or into cannolons, by catting the paste in strip?, rolling it around the bticks, which aro easily removed after the cannelons are baked, arc! which leave a space for jolly, cream, or meringue. Dubois -Avises tho substitution cf fresh beef suet for butter in very warm weather. I have had it tried successfully. The uet is prepared by chopping it fine, pounding it smooth in a mortar, and then working it in a damp cloth to slightly soften it to the consistency of the pake; the tuet being euS.stituted fcr butter, the prcctss given for putT paste is followed. , How Mrn Spend Their Monrr. Of all mistaken notions entertained by the world at large, th greatest isthat whicn leads people to asert that men cpnd their money on women. It may be taken as a rulb that no man spends more money on bis female connections than ho caa possibly help. There is not one man in a thousand who kops horses who keeps them for his wifo. Ha keeps thcai for his own grandeur Tho proof of this is that the msjoty of rich mon's wives who have handsome carriases are not allowed to uso them on a rainy day ncr to keep thra cut late at night. Even i i the matter of dressing their wives and children, it is what is essential to a man's pocition that is coniu'tcd rather than tho inclination of the individual wearers. ilen spend their money in fancy invenner ts in prize cattle, ia yachts and b jats, ia clubs aid societies, in pool and billiards, cigars and wine, without a question of the pric, but where e woman is concerned a niim always counts the co?t. Kvcn yo'.:3;g men who iadu'ge ia treating yi' ir.g Isdies to ico cream, lock at a dollar with regret when it vanishes down tho ruby throat, and ho who will compare his lady iovo's mouth to Cupid's bow, H;bs over the mmey he spenos in employing her society. All tills proves that either men do not sppre. i'ta women, cr that they are too accec ible. Perhaps tho true reason of man's lack of generosity to woman may be found in a false system in education, which teaches ttse doctrine of selt'-sjerifice t tho fair ex. About the way .'fit is this: A girl is f au?ht that it should bo a matter of pride to make every s&crlrlco fcr those she lovc,, and she usually does it as a mother or daughter wife or sweetheart. This is really the most pernicious thfory, and, if carried to extreme limit?, totally destructive of a woman's comfort, for the end of it is thai men forget to be grateful, and deludo themselves into the pleasant belief that women ask fcr nothing because they havo not sen so enough to want anything. Gantl?men, bo ye net deceived. The women who love you, tho women who praise you, the women who give up their lives to you, note accurately each one of your shortcoming?. There is not an act of meanness you commit that does not leavo a little scar across their hearts. They may defend you before others, excurc you to yourself, but deep down their sense of justice is wcunded, and again yourselrlsh view of matters, financial rips open some half-healed wound in the bosom of some fond woman to whom you fancy you have been potin; as a wise and prudent man. Happy is a woman who has grown callous to a man's sneers about her grasping propensities. Happier still are those bright young souls, who, realizing all tbeir ovn attractions can unblushingly say: ' I am -vorth all that this world ha3 to offer of luxury and comfort, and am determined to have it." Perhaps too much self-sacrifice is not good for either man cr woman. The Little Children's Watches. fLlitle Rock (Ark.) Gazette. An old man entered a Little Rock store. and taking from, his pocket an old buckskin poucn, be empted two coins on the counter, and then, after regarding the silver for a few moments, taid: "Mister, I want to buy some goods to make a drtss." "That money is mutilated, old gentleman. This twenty-five cent,piece has notches filled in it, and this fifty cent piece has been punched. You see, they have been abused. I can't take them." "Abused," said the old man. "Abased," and betook up the fifty cent piece .and looked at it tenderly. "And you won't take it on account of the holes. Heaven grant that I did not have to oder it to you. Years r.g, when my first child was a little girl I punched a hole in thi3Coin and strung it around her neck. It was her constant plaything. At nic;ht when she went to bed we'd take it olf, but early at morning she would call for her watch. When our John you didn't know John, did you? No. Well, be used to come to town a good deal." "Whore is he now?" asked the merchant, not knowing what to say, but desirinp to show appreciation of the old man's story. "He was killed in the War. I say that when John was a little boy I strung this charter around bis neck. One day his watch KOtoutof fix, he said, and he filed these notches in it. He and bis sister'Mary that was the girl's name used to play in the yard and compare their watches to see if they were riht. Sometimes John wouldn't

like it because Mary's watch was bigger than Ins, but she would explain that she was bigger than him and ought to have a bigger watch. The children grew up, but as they had always lived in the woeds, they were not ashamed to wear their watches. When a young man came to see Mary once she forgetfully looked at her fifty cents. WLat are you doing?' asked the young man, and when she tld him she was lookirj at her watch, he took it as a hint and went home. After that she did not wear hsr watch in company. Well, Mary and the young man married. John wentoflin the army and got killed. Mary's husband died, and about two years agti Mary wa taken sick. When her mother and I reached her house she was dying. ' Call inn me to her bed, she said: Tapa, lean over.' 1 leaned over, and, taking something from under her pillow, abs put it around my neck and said: Tapa, take care of my watch.'" The old man looketl at themeichant. The eyes ot both men were moist "Do you see that boy out there on the wagon?' Le said. "Well, that is Mary's child. I wouldn't patt with this money, but my old wife, who always loved me, died this morning, and I have come to bin her a shroud." When the old man went out he ctrried a bundle in one hand and the "watches" in the other.

TITZ JOHN' r ORTE. II I Case Favorably Considered mH lie Will be Reinstated to the Army With the I tank of Colonel of Infantry. Washinotos. Feb. 22. -The President end Cabir.et have, so it is serül-oilicmily an louncsd. decided in favor of the restoraiion of Fitz John Porter to the Army. Tho only question tn coniiee!!m wim the case that li uudeeided is as to ronet 's back pay. When cashiered he held rank as elonel of the I'.egular Army and as Major e.'ci eial of Volunteers. The nuenion now l whether Ms back pay as ilujor tJeuer 1 wouM aecT io to hira up te reinstntement. or whether it woiilü tertiiunte in Ivk., when oilier Major tienerals were mustered out of service. Thisquestion lins been referred to iha Atiorney eicneral for his opinion. The President will noirinate Porter as Colonel of inf.nn'ty, to fill the first va?aucy, aLd Porter wih proeul ly a.k to be retired. The Star says: "The case of tleneral Pitz John Porter has been several times before the Cabinet a::d favorably considered. It is naid to be the opinion of the AJmiuitration and its eleterrnriation that Porter should ba clven ail justice to which he Is entitle!. 1 he decision of the Advl-Bor-lt'-nrd that Porter was not only unjjstly dealt with, but that If it had not b?en fr fclm there would have been preat disaster to the Union Atray, has had great weight wall the Prc.-ident and Cabinet." tieneral Hehoiield was President of tho Advisory Board. It was stated In the Star yesterday that the case had been re'ened to the Attorney (ien-rai for tlecttion. Tho principal Ioiut Uiou which that official will decide will be iri res.ird to the nmsteriiig out of Porter from the volunteer force. Genera' Tortcr was, when caihiered. Major tieneral of Volants rs and aCoiontl in the ItequUr Army of the Fifteenth Infantry. The question is whou his btck rty i s Major General of Volunteers shall cease" There x now no such foice uirier the Ciovernmetit employ a volunteer force. The qiic.iilon is whether it shall be buc k pay to tieneral Porter, or whether he can clsim i; to the üate of bis proosed reinstatement? lie caa only be relo cated by his nomination to the Senate and a covtimiation. lie will be nominated as Colonel of Inaotry to fill the first vacancy. The question of the date of his bfiue mustered out as Major ('one'al of Volunteers will oe settled by the decision of the Attorney tieneral. It is estimated tlrnt when Continued by the Secr.te as Colonel of the Ri'Kular Army Porter will he entitled to about tlhVOOO bark i When Porter was cashiered he was forever disonalihed from holdire any ofiice of public trust r profit. The nomliia ion to be Colonel of Infantry, which will be made without doubt,-will carry wiih It a t-.rdon from all rtisaMiities imposed by the verdict of the original Court. The Grants and Knicberbockers. it. Louis Republican. Now that General Grant has become a Gothamite, it has ' become a subject cf dis cussion with the old Knickerbockers a? to whether his family shall be received into that inner and select circle of most conservative people, or allowed to find a place in the whirl of the nouveau nche. The tacit understanding is that the Grants must make their own society. Mrs. Grant is tnving some prand receptions these clays. The name of Llysses, she thir.k is an open ses ame to whatever circle she chooses to enter. The younjr Mrs. Grants ro but little this winter. Mrs. bartons has attended several balls. She is said to have an old taste in dress, and the red kid gloves she wore at the Washington reception are not more startling than other toilet novelties she has worn. Genera! Grant Las set up in business as orale of Gotham. He Eits in his library, filled with books apparently bought by the vard. and. as he smokes, nervously turning bis cigar over and over in his mouth, he tells reminiscences. His memory is very great, and now that he Las no special reason to be a sphinxhe disctit-rs men in public life very freeiy, and, with an almost unexpected felicity of expression, describes the dinerent shades of their character, dwelling, perhaps, most upon tne Feamy side, where faults and blemishes may be seen. He has a company of his old cronies about him,-and, as one g-ta a j-limpse of the thror.g, the impression becomes vivid that they are a lot of old topers who have swern off, for tho color cf the ruby lias not yet left the tips of their notes. ' Sirs. Garfield. . A Washington special says: Marshal Henry, who has recently returned to Yahirt-tou from a visit to Mr.. eiartleld at Cleveland, 0.,sald iu a couversatlou with your correspouvieiit this morniiiir, that all stories of Mrs. iarleld's sympathy with the assassin of her husband were baseless, aud iu fact that the subject was prohibited in her household. Mrs. Garfield, he continued, is ia pretty good health, hut terribly stricken by the blow which deprived her of her husband. She bears up bravely, however, under her trial, and is the same devoted mother to her children that she has always beeu. ft was wonderful how she could be so composed during her terrible ordeal last summer, but those who know her best feared that she would never recover from the strain upon her system, lie thought that, surrounded as he now waa by old friends, she would soon recover her wonted spirits. The Marshal was very severe in his denunciation of ths attempts made to make capital iu be half of Guiteau, and while talkln? hi eyeS flashed and his whole frame quivered with excitement. He thought that no punishment was too severe for the wtetcb, and that the sooner he was cut of the world the better. A Boat IJtowo from Its Fastenings and Six Person . Drowned. St. Locis, Feb. 22. A dispatch from Paducah, Ky., says: "About 4 o'clock yesterday morning during a heavy, high wind storm, a small fiat-boat, which contained three women named Jennie IJrown, Carrie Smlthers and Sal lie Williams, and two men named James Murray and Henry Cox, the latter colored, all of whom came here recently from Nashville, Tenn.. and were of disreputable character, was blown from its moorings and swept into the middle of the river, and all the women and men were drowned. A young man named Hode Little, who came here from New Albany, Ind , was on the flat-boat moored near the illfated crait, being vtracted bv cries for help. went out to the boat, but had Lis skiff swamped and he too was drowned. The tug Ida, with a number of citizens aboard, searched the river after the accident for twelve n.'ies, but failed to find either the bodies of the men or women or the boats." What Ails You? Is it a disordered liver giving yon a yellow skin or costive bowels, which have resulted in distressing pile,or do your kidneys refuse to perform their functions? If so your system will soon be clogged with poisons. Take a few dees of Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a new man nature will throw off every impediment and each organ will be ready for duty. Druggists sell both the dry and the liquid. Evansville Tribune. Allen's Erain Food positively cures nervousness, nervous debility and all weakness of generative organs; $1; six for $5. All druggists. Fend for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First avenue, New York. Sold in Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan. Send II. 12. f 3, or 55. for a re tail box by express of the best bandies ia America, put-up elegantly, aad strictly pnre, suitable for presents. Refcr? to all Cincinnati, Address L. LUCERNE & CO., 218 and 218 West seventh t Cincinnati. 0

r-A a THTTTV 7

n : 9 Iin u i

a r'V2& ,T

DR. C. W. BENSON, Orrtaltlmoro, 3X1., In the course of his practice, discovered what now are renowned la medical practice, viz.: a combination of Celery aud Coamomile in the shape of 1111s. They are ued by the profession at large and c instantly recommended by them. It is not a patent medicine, it is the result of his own experience iu practice. They are a sure euro for the following kpeeial diseases, and are worthy of a trial by all iniollisent sufferers. They are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, paralysia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and nervousness, and will cure auy case. The JJoctor's great remedy for Skin Disease, called Dr. Benson's Skin Cure, is exceedingly valuable and sreatly sought after by person; who have skin diseases or bad complexion. An excellent toilet dressing. tfold by all drurcisis. Price, do cents a box. Depot, iof Korth Jbntaw stteet, Bahimore, Md. By mall, two boxes lor 51, or six boxea for Sc.60. to any address. on. c. vv. üir:so;:s Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, KILK CRUST, ALL ROUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND' SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCKtNCSoaaapartaof the body. It -makes the lUn white, soft and smooth t irsiovea taa and freckle, and is th BEST toilet drocsing ia TH.I" WOULD. "Gegantty rmt rp, tv.o hctUrs-ln ona package, consisting of bota internal and external trcruent. At; Srtrt class 1 ob '' hivwit. T-HcT.rr-.'-V--. OHAS. N. CRITTENTON. IIS Fulton street. New York City, sole ccnt for Dr. C V. Benin's rf mf .iie.-?, to whom all ordr rs should re addressed. O F PLÄSTE HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And their excellent reputation injured by worthless imitations. Tho Public aro cautioned against buyins Plasters having similar sounding name3. Seo that tho word C-A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled. Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters Aro tho only improvement over mado in Plasters. Ono is worth moro than a dozen cf any other kind. "Will positively euro where other remedies will not oven relievo. Prico 25 cents. Bewaro cf cheap Plasters mado with lead peicons. SEACURY& JOHNSON, Mai'nfactnring Chemists. New York. A- rvii rTi: r i i: t ya ti7a sTPrice?5cts. KEAD'S edicst;d CCR.N and BUNIOH PLASICi. GREAT GERM DESTROYEK. DARBY'S Prophylactic Fluid ! Pitting of SMALLPOX Prevented. ULCERS purified and healed. DYSENTERY cured. WOUNDS healed rapidly. Removes all unpleasant odor. TETTER dried up. It is perfectly HARMLESS For SORE TnROAT It is a sure cure. SCARLET FEVER CURED Ii CONTAGION destroyed. SICK ROOMS puntied and made pleasant. FEVEKKH AND SICK l'EltSONS relieved and refreshed by Aithing with Prophylactic Fluid added to tho CATARRII relieved and cord. TT 1J "V" C T IX-T I C DIPHTHERIA HU RNS relieved instant- t PREVENTED U ly. , rl Ö SCARS prevented l.JZZZJrJ!X!Z2&M. In fact, it Is the Great Disinfectant and Purifier. PREPARED BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO , Mancf actcriso Chemists SOLE PROPRIETORS D A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need Suffer! A Snrc Cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered bv Dr. William, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment, i single box has cured the worst chronic cases Cf 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothin-? medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and Is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, aud lor notning else. Read what Hon. J. M. Cofflnberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which save such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's Indian Ointment. . For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. HEin'RY & CO., Proprietors, 62 Vesey street. New York. For sale by WALLING & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Indianapolis. a week in vour own town. Terms and Söo fit free. Address 11. UallettA Co., Portia, Maine. i CT3. for the Star SpaDgled Banner for 3 mf ' .1 V Nothing like if. 2Uth yr. Spares, i'.lus.Sr mci.s FliKtt. Address Ranncr, lilosaale, N.t

Beware

GAPGINE

(i ii rs m

1381. 1882. ' THE INDIANA

mm

Has been enlarge! and improved until it !s nc tno l.ARt;n-T en . the. VilitY BEST paper pu. UshcdinthVe i I 1HG WEEKLY SENTIXEL is la ail regards a sept -f rior eight page 56-col lrnii pupcr. i ne merits oi tne entiiiei as a (reneral newt is deemed superfluous.' "Ye will add. however. 'hat tho management has itrran-red and fully determined thatuo paper shall furnish so gieut prac tical value to its patrons tor th rooner. In its news, its editorial, iu literary and mi cclJcny in a word, ia its general rea!iri-- it than rot beitirp.KSfd by any paper circulated in tne ?utc. It will be particularly adapted to the familycirele. Ko reading, thi'ikir man iu the fritaie .a clfon! to do without the Weekly ikntincl at the '-in till cf st at which it is furnished. Tlio f-oit will continue to be th fame e-amcst alvocnte of true A rati loan Demo rary in the future that i has been In the past ir;deeI, It propo&c-i to brittle more vigorously täai ever against the pnrtjoj centralization and cot motion. Va.;t xnuiiopoiiea ovu a:id control tin Republican party, ai;d in tho future, as ia thi past, it iin not do rtherwise than foster da otjilati-!!, thereby trampling upoa the mtereti of tlio produc'iiK msoH. Tb'jm'i'tDi.f the .-vnineHs. "Ilotd fast to the T'C ocr.i'-;i fii!h unl buttle n," and ascertaiidy as G.vl reigns uclory will ultimately be with tht pc ot,!c. 'i ac Retv.tM icsn pnrtr can r.otsunive its criTt T's msi.ume-ti.l iumuiiies out their shs I athwart tlie Mud. "Just nie: ct sll polij opinions sre horrified at it3 colossal crimes. ; ciabitinn is forpluuOoraud lmpeiial iwcr. 1 do'.mward progress fioTn the duys when Gran thieves o:(-i):zed the Whhky liiii; to raise a o ruitio:i fu:i;l, to Gultjau'a tragedy, has be raarkd by ii.fnmy at every Ftcp. From the da when John ishenrnn bartered Cor:.l oflic.s t p'ri'.iries tor-eiitiliiycs.crlineshnveiollowed cacn otVci in rapid sueecs:-!c:... The Cwod-tido of vhiövry has'il"wod grai.dly. There havo been tar Eouto thieves, Trc:iM:ry thieves Kavy Department thieves. Wsr lepi:rtmer.t thieves, end signal Service thieves, and Indinna has TP D.rscy, the notorious Star Knute thief, ar.d f rotary of the F.epublicau Rational Commit: i:r the State, organizing crime to carry the Sti sgr.tnst the .will of the peop e. The Sentinel w invite the people r f Indixha tn contemplate th Kcpublic.m rifcthrds ta obtain arid mniiitf power. Jtvri.l kes-p lis Tenders informed wi regard to Republican f.h's for i-polls, the mutr denunciations of its laeiious, their enmiaatif and recrirr.i!:at1oTi?, thoir mntual hates T.fi CJlminatediiitheasTsi:;rtioiiof tho Presic'a thereby capping the climax A horrors and pioting Ihe vi ork cf infamy. Wit a this record of rime, the Rcpublin pi p:sfor a icw )t ae of jom, and .t will bet h'.":h nmbiTion of the Sentinel to defeat it pur I c:tl emai.cipato tho touMry from i U debaucut 'A lie f-eixt Inel, In addition to its superiority, is, moreover, an Indiana laTr, Devoted to and specially represents Indiana's interes:, political and otherwise, as no foreign paper wili or can do, and ought, therctore, to have p-tfer-ence over the papers of other btates, and we nk Democrats tobeMrthis in mind, and select Yül'E O'.VX STATE Pll'ER when you come to take sub scriptious and make up clubs. TEItMS: WEEKLY. Single Copy, without Premium...... S 1 O Clubs of 1 1 for lOt Clubs of 23 ! 20 f Clubs of SO 23 DAILY. 1 Copy Ono Year SIO t 1 Copy Six 3Ionths. .1 1 1 Copy Three Xonths 3 1 Copy One Month.. If Sunday Sentinel by SIaiL.... ....... 2 Agents making up clubs send for any inforif tion desired. Specimen copies free. Address, UUlAil.il VLlk3 ldli,l i 111 i Indianapolis, Ind. Baker, Hord & Hendp.icks. Attorneys for plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, ss: In the Suierior Court of Marion County, in the State oi Indiana. No. :J8.rV25. Room No. 2. Complaint to foreclose mortgage on real estate. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. William W. Caldwell, Blanche L. Caldwell, his wife, John C. Lyon Elea'.ei '. i;urnett. The LancuMer Kire Insurance Company, of Lancaster, i'eiiu., Praucis M. Wilkinson, i h Peoples Insura'iee Ce-mpauv, of Newerk. N. J . John A. I"ry, Wiilitm II. Pray, lvers W. Aduiis. et al. Re it known that, on the 21st day of October, ISM.thc above named plaintiff, by tiis artorncys, lile'l in the ofiice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the state of Indiana. his complaint agr.inst the above named Weiidnuts. and the said i laintitf havin;; al.-c tiled in ojhmi Court, on tlie lltn d.iv of Kebrimrv. i'M. the allidavitof a competent person, showing that mid defendants, William W. Caldwe'l. Blanche 1 Caidwell. his i.'e. Ji hn C. Lvou, Eleazer V. ilr.ri:ett. The Ijiucaster Fire Inmirarne OmiMiuy, f Lancaster. Penn.sylvania, Prmicis 1-1. W:Ui-'So:i, the i'eoples Insurance Company, of Keark, New Jersey, John A. Pth7, William Ii. Pray aud lvers W. Adams, lespcclively. ere Pot midents of the Str.te d lunianu, ar-d sre necessary parties detcdsnt to the o';mpiniMt i? rnll cause: and that suid ae-tiou is i:i ii-latioii to real estate situate in th "ounty of Marion, and State of Indiana: and whereas said piaintilf having by indorsement ou said complaint repulsed said defendant to appear in aid Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 1st day of May, MUX N '. therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant, last alKive named, are hereby notified of the filinj: and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless thev ap;ear and answer or demur thereto nt the calline of said cause, on the 1st dav of May, 1S.2. the same being the first judicial dav of a term of said Court, to be begun and heltf at the Court House, in the city of Indiauaiolis. on the first Monday iu a'ay. iss. saM com plaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and deter mined in their absence. Iebl5-Sw DANIEL M. RANSDELL. Cleik. Baker, Hord & ITenpricks, Attorneys for l'Uiiititt. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss. U the Superior Court of Marion County, in the state of Indiana. No. 2S.524. Rxm No. 1. Com plaint to foreclose mortgage on real estate. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. George F. McGinnis, executor of Johanna Coiemau Pope.detseased, CoUtinus D. Warner. William Laidlow, Bcujxmin Elliott, Mrs. Iran C. Machels, Anthony Dicainsou, Ann Watson, Robert rierson. Jr., Imogen Saires, Maria J. llaworth, Clara Gilmore, Clara Wright, Sarah (irierson. Margaret Swail. Anna Peacock, Itobert Iicim, Ohadiah Helm, Alice Laidlow, A. ice Robinson, Eliia Hasiiugs, Elizabeth Lofthouse, et al. Be it known, that on the 21st day of Octoler, 1S-S1. the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the ollice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of'Marion County, in the Shite of Indiana, his complaint against the alove named defendants, and the said plaintiif, having also filed in open Co irt in said Superior Court, on the mh tlaytf February, 1NS2, the allidavitof aciinpetcnt person, showing that said defendants, Co aiinus D. Warner, William Laidlow, B?njHmiti Elliott, Mrs. Iran C. Machels, Anthony Dickinson. Ann Watson; Robert Grierson, Jr.. Imogen ühires, Mtria J. Haworth. Clara Gflmore, Clara Wright, .Sarah Grierson, Margnrct 8wail, Anna Peacock, Robert Helm. Obad ah Helm. Alice Laidlow, Alice Kooinson, and Elizabeth Lofihouse. aic not residents of the State of Indiana, and that U c resilience of said Eliza Hastings upon diligent inquiry is unknown, aud that all of said persons are neeesary parties defendants to the complaint in said canse; that said action is in relation to real estate situate in the County of Mario, and State of Indiana; and whereas said plaintilf htvii.g by indorsement on said comijlaini required i-aid ueiendauts to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 1st day of May, D82 Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants Ltit above named, are hereby notil'.ed of the filing and pendency of said com plaint against them, and that unless they appear a:iu answer or demur thereto, at the ctllinir of said cause on the 1st day of May, inn!. the same being the firU judicial drv of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May, 1.n;s., said complaint, and the matters and things therein con tained and alleged, win be heard and determined m their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL. febl5 w3w Clerk. EIFRIGE S20.S.SE? th bei ever mult-ini lui; "Ji vary baadMos, qaict, du? Imple, noTanleiit, sad pof ITsmsaM & vMra. Pmt any he " ft diir triL V if tt rA 4,000,000 of thi. swdrl mature bvn mid. Aik Sir clmlaif risk ts try . Thnaaaoda da enri T--.r. sad th.il. t II. 10 M J50 Karrd Jb baring direct. CoiiT? ot. aud r. hco ton or a frit-tid nerd a Scwio Machlnr he ui aUarvM Oao Pim 4 C., 7 Tkinl Ar..CUcain.lla

MEDIOAL.

37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY. 1 mnlar! Hacalod aad krUr ouaLScd pbruciaa aaJ Ii . 8n raxeuful, a hia pracuua sill fror. Cmm all forms ef PRIVATE CHRONIC aad -PTTJ L X)l2 Spermatoirliea and Impoienc7 aa th malt af adf-abvaa la ymith. amal uot ia na tHrer ywi. ar aar can.... aod proditciDc aoatt c f tbr fu4. h-iPg98ct:NerTomne. Salul Fbuhi, (a:fbl mia Fioni br dreaau). Diicana at fciett, Defenir, llnwrr. Par. !-aIw.r, Pim;nos Face, AreraKa toSocietr al Franc 'ra, Caofiunoa af Idraa, Losa at exaal Power. Ac, rrodrnrj aurriac improrw or bayfr, aro UMroofhlr aad r-ma-B-tCr earrd. S YPILLLi'IS P"urT J carod aad ra'XrSZX" t"u Gonorrhea, VrLT, Stiictara, Orcaius, Hernia, ot kin,, I ;l . ua uu.r rnnu dlwaara quickly carod. It is aclf-Tidot that rT atclaa wbo par peeWI ttreclnai tnaamxia l-aC dlMaan. and nuiic UxMuaad. all.r, acquiroa (Trat kJL Phrsjriaai aaevunc tau tat oc rcxtaaund penou ta my care. Waes it i uiooareorta to TinWh; city for txeauDeit, rarfldnea U atst pnxut'.j aad ufaly oy snil or zpreM aarvtara. Cax-es G-aaax-avxtteed in all Cases andertakert. Obuuituuotu peraDsallr or br iKtcr tree sad ivrl'ed. Caaricea rea anna bat aad earrrapoadeac atnctiy buSdruUA. PRIVATE COTJNSZI.OR Of !00 pacaa, ornt ta aay addiwa, aroararr araled. tor thirty crou. Should bo md br ail. Äddmo aa .lo' CSica boun frata t A. at, to ä P. at, Eutdayi, J tot i'.sV HARRIS HEjflEDY CO.Tit nrra PROF.HARnlS' PA3TILLE REMEDY sea aad ihm who suffer '"a Nervoaa and Printe! I.bil. VaV';sS''J0"-;j iir. PreB.atare Exbaamoa sad thWr tcany f luony rraqricea. D . , , . tcij ura raaicaiir enrra. Tho Bamody 'la pot a? Is boxro. bo. 1 (laKinf a ajootb), S a. S (eanufh ta cOrct a oar. una ir mere cam.) H i No, 7i (latln uireo month.). S3, f. at hr mail ta ruin ra:.pera. KiD7Tli?" tQr ltin? " I""" arb Moa. Pam,.blrt dri14a, uoa diaeaoa sad Stada 1 coro aeai aoalod M appiieaiios. tw 1111 KXTW J Jf V Vrnt (.Tinor ia enriiu .11-. ur Kiaod, Skia aad J '.-srva iK-bl.lty. Im pot rar), Orcaalo rsk ), (ilnnorrlKi-ii. S'.TpLilllir anJ JUt-n artai Arfccllona aprrlally limlnl oa a-ietmrj? priu-ii.lr. wiia .al aad Vir, muvdit-. .11 or writ, he l.it of 14m;t PrrMra.aaSoriBcrrai hi:al:irr-i,Mld oad larlradlrno,' X. and Iran moi l hl 1 t la rVrlraiiTuUcr. It katttatraw. Addrraa. DR. BfTTt. . kih SA, SX Laak. a ESTABUSU1) OVKU TUIItTV VKAIiS. TARTL5&G DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful impr-adenc e rising Prematnre Decay, Nervous Debiiity, Lost Manhood, etc having tried in vain every knotrn remedy, has discovered a simple self cure, which he will s-nd FT.EK to his fcUow-sufferers. address J. II. IlLLYIs ( intham st.. X. 1". Sr. JAMES' Lock Uopital, .J. 5, 5 A 7 tT-.S 204 WASHIMGTC;. ST, f . . ' - .'-J4 Car. Fr Xm V Wü'J Charter, ilUa, tllltlCO, Chartered by the Suite of r -i- SB - - -i taf. " - . . a - 1 Uinois tortheexpresspu' iose of riving inimed' relief in all casesof prn Tk 'n s: cnron,c ana "nnary. L'.'Vv' i'jrv.''-'' ''l- ea.ics. in all their corr &'!Lij ai Vixl. Cited forms. It is known Ar. J ames hi stood a: the head of the profes for the past thirty years. Awe and experience art important. Seminal weakness, nicht losses by dr.-a pimples on the face, lost manhood, can positively I cured. Ladies wanting the most delicate attention, csor write Pleasant home fcr patients. A book for tl million Marriace Guide which tells you all :,lx: these diseases, who should marry, why not, 10 cents t pay. pnstaee. Dr. J.m;?s h.-.s fifty rooms and parlor. You see no one but the Doctor. Office hours, 9 a. n. to 7 p. ra. ; Sunday, 10 to 12. Dr. Jia.cs it Co years of age. T lf7f?' Rct151 FofvTAtv STttvr;i. Silver Points LiVJixa1 and 1 Box Nckvlnk Pills, all for 2, sent by mail, scaled. i. WVJtfi) f Feciale PiiU $1 per box; 6 for 5. I'HW? ff f 8 After forty year-5 practice I af als.Ul.l1ai flalslUi savj.edn:nc-tcmhsofthelrouok and iruiii in tamilies ha grown out of a latent sexs iceling on the part of ladies and gentlemen. Thousanr without knowing the real cause, have made life a we: waste for the want cf proper means to make it brs and happy. NERVINE PILLS, compounded of rc and herbs will make the weak and debilitated strtx lliat which ycu have l-st, or never had, will conx make home happy. Life is too short ta waste awaj a dull, torpid home when a $1 box will please you i 6 will cure you foi five dollars. Sent by mail, seal on receipt of price. Lcnron-hoca or whites positiv Cured. Send stamp for Siectric Ring, tents only. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Never falls to cnr Nerv-ts&rrVts-.UK lability. Vital Exl'i 'tw-'-j : . u s ion . Emissions, $?.4 -t'--ii nl W eHkiies.LO.ST . r.iKiy ana mace lue mLSerable, of ten leading to insanity and death. It strengthens the Nerves. Brain, (memory) Blood, Muscles, Digestion and Rceutfrative Organs, It re-stores to all the orgar'c fnrctions thtir formei vigor and vitality, makir.g life che-erful and en joyable. Price, S3 a bottle, or four times tb uüantity for SlO. Sent by express, kccu re frora observation, to any address, on receipt of price. No C. O. D. sent, excep ou receipt oi 11 as a guar antee. Letters reouesirg answers imi't ii'Close stamp. KXtiLISH M Kill CA i. INST ITTTK. 7IS Olive st.. St. l.ouis. 50. A. TBKATI.SE OH THI LAW OF HOMICIDE BY A. B. CARLTOftJ, LL B.f Formerly Circuit Judge and Prosecuting Atb ney in Indiana. Embracing fchatracts of decisions In Horrilcf Cases in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Text Missouri. Arkansas, Illinois, New York, and ota States; also all the decisions (In Homicide Case of the Supreme Court of Indiana, fron Fir ' Blackford to Seventieth Indiana Reports, hot Inclusive, with the author's commentaries aLd notes on the same. Tl e vo'ume inciuücs the CELEERATED ' TOIJK9I TRIAL.1 Reported in full, Including the Indictments. 4'.' the evidene-e. and full and complete reportsa1 all the speech of counsel in the ens, viz: K01 Sergeant S. Prentiss, Hon. Ben Harliu, Hoa. Jora Rowan, e"oionel Robertson. loncl Thompso and Mr. Bullock, with notes and commetUrl on this very celebrated case by the author. This work contains over 00 paces, small rl and bourgeois (chiefly the lat'er), bound lull ir- . on heavy, sized and calendered paper. Price, ?S.r0 jjo-r Copj (The Usnal Discount to the Tra-le. On recetpt cf the price, iu PoBtofnee Mone Order, it will be sent, at our expense, to any place in the United Suites, by express. Addreea CARLTON & CO.. FcWIthsrs, Or the SENTINEL CO., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. SOHETiüaa ENTIRELY HEW. g ftTi'i-S LIcsllfc-Frtservins Corset By a novel arrangement of fno coli cd wire springs which yield r-adily to every niove,f llio wearer, tne most PLRFKCT I'lTTINCr a-i 1 comfortable corbct ever m i. l-j is secured. IS t???CVZU FY BEST PHYSXIÄKS. TrT cale bv lndinc retail dealers. Maiiufac:u:ed by CHICAGO CO EC IT CO., ciiir.vco, ILL. Price by JUaU. - $X 60. CO warrante " or Moaey Refnaded. TTJJl' ' - "' TT. AEeaitIM L'escnsl üirtzre. Fiat M I f, 4Vnl CatrWId and CamtlT. ritb arraca ard rori!:U t4 bia ouarhU 'ca?rr. r-arhlr .It' te. on tbo oro knrjj-riw. ntitlod, -riiuM TliK CRAPU TO THK .RATC" ,0w onld ta Krw Terk and ,. 11 . L . .nil a . I Wmun irm - w prv..!. iu " - . - Vat frota and Statlop.-a. PHc, S OJ-iU. Itia ranw. "fioCtaa Poem." Sy W m-Carlu-a, tto lrrd'E. Prie,UeanU. SaatW ror--wi br T-ttim am 1. a-rntv.y rn. rami in one f oar ratect roller- oa To.;T t of jMrr. (.-Ivan r-teertamraa-tll .crwr- ) J. V. EiltiHT A CO PubUcrs U Uarrlar atreot, Nrv York. & C tn tf0fi Ter d7 at home. Sample worth ?" fr,. vp3 U Address StLison S- Co., I'crtland, Me.

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Pv&y S- -'S ha. and all the f- v"A Vi-vit etfeeb of you-hfr fefi V&iWsV2 excesse. 'fefe'-yS W'J:- -lops permanently all ÄÄ Vi'i- Ää'jjvt-siketiii'jr, lnvoiuntru . ItW, P V'5J-'i iNk j '-osfccs and dndns upci (-JfA 5'' '' ;trV.'3'' esvstem.'ho inevitabt t'"A-: .&" -sult of these evil pis Hffi&i'lcw.Z'mhk-h are so dl ti?--S2.-iructive to mind ant