Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1882 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JIA11CII 29, 1882,

TABLK GOSSIP.

2To great man U hungry for lame. An anagram: Christianity it's in charity. Nature never hurries; atom by atom, little by little, ehe achieves her work. G3K1U3 at first U little more than a gnat apacity for receiving discipline. (Jeurge Eliot. The world ia a comedy 10 tho?e that think, a tragedy to those that feel. Horace Walpole. It isn't the whisky in Kentucky that makes mischief; it is tho -whisky in Kentuckians. Louisville Courier-J ournal. A I'ostonian atten.-iod a prayer-meeting and heard so rcany confweioiii ot crime thai he concluded it was no place for him. He felt as though ho needed b.etter society. A la ly who follows Lady Harbarton's recommen'iation to wear, tne divided skirt, fays: "You will never know tho roal pleaure of the now iovsntion until you can pu. your handi into the side pockets." At a meeting of the Boston Natural History Society, 31r. S. W. Girman irare an account of a wren found in tha "Bad Luids" of D-ikota, which protects its nest against hawks and owli by a barricade of stones. There i- no place in the wiJe world like home. It u the dwelling place of our heart's treasures, and the first of our lives we owo to it and it3 inmate?. To make it pleasant and attractive should bj the aim of every man. " Spiritual Poverty in Society " may be much to be deplored, but theie is not half as much lamentation made over it as there is about the pecuniary poverty, which hinders persons from appearing in society in as good I clothes E5 they would like to exhibit. New LYoik San. An ostrich on a fsxm in Cape Colony ticked one of the farm hands to death last lonth. And yet they talk of introducing kthe culture of this bird into the Lnited ;tatcs. It's just about all our tsamsters can lo now to tre ionr wun me pais gray rule with brindled lejrs. What will be20C30 of the republic it ypu introduce a mule with wings. Tne solution of the vexed question of woman's sphere is very simple. A woman's true place is in doiflg whatever circumstance and her own nature and nbililies prompt her to do, whether it be dome-tic or business or professional circles. Every duty which a woman is competent to perform lies withiu her sphere. Raskin is bringing out a new work, entitled Dar Fathers Have Told Us," which is intended to illustrate, by the story of saint ucd knight, the power of the Christian Church in the thirteenth century. The book will discourse about tho monastic architecture of England and Wale?, and alto acat Florence and Pisa. Philosophers have puzzled themselves how to define a man, f o as to dUtingush him from other animal. 'Jurke eays, Man is an animal that cooks his victuals." ''Then,'' aays Johnson, "the proverb is just, there is reason in roasting eggs." Dr. Adam Smith has hit this cas "Man," iaya he, "is an ai.-iinnl that m&kca bargains; no other animal does t'ais o.e dog do'.-s not change a bone with another." tJraeo Ureanwo 1 says, in an article on "Joan Chinaman in America,'' in a late number o? All the War Round, that the ideal theory of tho Dc3aration of Independence has been gradually realized by abolishing, one alter another, such tests of citizenship as religion, property, alien birth, and color, until on'.y two exceptions now renw'i, t denial of citizens' rights to Mori ruii women. CL'niÜl -, SCIKNTIFiC AM) USEFUL. A eingle plata of perforated zinc, about a foot squnre, suspended over a gas jet, is faid to retfm tLe noxious c:nanati:ns from the burning gs, which', it is well known, destroys tiio bindings ot books, tarnishes the gilding, ar.u vitiates tha atmosphero lor breathing. Professor Langenbeck, of Berlin, has recently performed a 8u.'Co?sful operation, during which the patient was kept immersed in wter fr sixteen days. These 'perrcanent bath?," so-called, are likely to play a great part in modern hygiene, more especially in cases of burns, for whica, bedheat is known to bo very dangerous. Iron slag is cea?ing rapidly to be a waste product At an English iron-works it is employed as a non-conductor of beat. When it is yrouna it is molded into bricks of great toughness, which are also impervious to lo-t, and SO per cent, lighter than common ciay bricks. Cement, concrete, and artiucialstcnc are likewise made from the 6isg. The number of natural product., of whose genuineness we can be perfectly certain, is diminishing with aHr min g rapidity. The latest victim to science is mother-of-pearl, which a Bernese experimentalist has succeeded in imitating to perfection. IÜ3 new maU riil Las the advantage of being capable of being molded into any shape and endowed with any hue. ijr Arthur .Straying publishes the following note the o3ensive and defensive habits of animals: A serpent's first instinctive impulse of self-preservatioa, like that of every other animal, lies in escape. If surprised suddenly, or brought to bay &t close quarters, it may be too terror-stricken to attempt fight: then it bite?, following a curious general rule which sems to obtain throughout nearly the whole animal world, from a passionate child downward, no mstter wht the natural methods of offense may be. Young Felidie will keep their talons sheathed until they have exerted all possible force wtth their soft milk teeth, and a lizard will seize the hand which restrains it with its insigniScant little jaws when its tail or claws might infiict far moro injury. The Boida? never use their constrictive powers in self-defense, (unless they are gripped,) and it eets probable that if a venomous snake', fangs lay in its tail it would use Uj teeth first when attacked before bringing them into play. Indeed, it mu3t be remembered that very fow animals are provided with exclusirely defensive weapons, and that the python's enormous strength in constriction, the vip?rV poison apparatus, and the eltc'.tie disbarge of the gymnotus are given them primarily for the purpose of securing their food. By a proeeis known as enfleurage, which is the expusare of besf ditto fresh flowers in closo boxes until it i thoroughly permeatf-d and charged with their odors, the perfumes of six iiovers are obtained, which could in Trt it K 9 lit r r. m 1 nnwn tfk rlflnii rx r a J s-. . fiuisni. vs cv.t'..uv.s fcs I ' . - served apart from the Iresh petals. Those j flowers are Violet, ja?n:n, tuberose, rose, range llower and c.-alc (cinnamon flower.) From those fix there are fifty or more combinations made for the simulation of the oders cf other Cowers. Sweet pea is made with jasmin and orange flower; hyacinth is counterfeited byjasmia and tuberose; lily of tho valley by violet and tuberose. Bat the reources of the perfumer are by no mcas confined to the pomades, as the scented ftfr are termed. He uses man' easential oils, the principal of which are sandalwood, bsrgamot, lemon, roicmary, neroli (made from'

bitter orang? l1)Wf"s), patchouli and ottar of ro.es. It i very diffic-ilt t get the named in a pure state, bcauco its prea-

COit t'mp'.s to dishonest aiultertion. Ve-y often rose geranium oil i? substituted for it. Musk ii another ioipcrtar.t ingredient, en terlng, as it doe?, into almost all perfumes, except thoe which are actually imitations cf Cower td jrs, or, as styled by perfamets, "natural" as, for instance, heliotrope, tuberose, white ross and violet. t Ltck is a dream of a simpleton. Virtue is tho pjliteness o? the soul. Misfortunes are in morals what bitters are in medicines. An old man repents of that which a young man boasts. "Water reddens the rore, whisky the nose, and tight tojts the tes. Recollect that tiiflVs mako perfection, and that perfection is no triflo. The power to do great things generally ari-es irem the willingness to do small things. Youth is the tAisel and pilkr flower of life; age is tha full ccrn, ripe and fcoliJ in tho ear. There is many a man whoso tongue might Covern multitude.1, if ho could only govern his tjngue. 'A emilo" in the bar room makes tears in tbo homo; remember that, young man. Chicago Inter-Ocean. By example we become teacher, what njt what we wear on our backs, but 'Tij we wear in our brains. Young man, you need something more substantial than cigtr, light kids and a cane to commence housekeeping on. Tho real ChrUtian is liko solid silver, but tho mere professor is like plated ware, for after you have rubbed it a little yo;i gor down to tbe laser mctsl. It is bettor tn yield a little than quarrel a great deal. Thy habit of "standing up," as people call it, for their little rights, is one ot the mo?t disagreeable andundignifla 1 in the world. No one hopns to raise above his present situation who sutTdrs small things to pass by unimproved, or who reg'ects, metaphorically speaking, to pick up a penny because i: is not a dollar. IIOUSEHOr.l. . reaomitHl soup. Helen Campbell la Our Continent. Fresh meat and of more than one variety is required for a rich, clear soup or confcomme, but a savory arid thoroughly enjoyable one needs no such exienditnre. The story of one tureenful in a family whose mistress, editor and author as she is, "looks to the ways of her household," and plans meals with absolute enthusiasm, may hold a hint for other young matrons. And in giving it there is uj intention of demanding exactly the same handling but simply a showing what fragments can do. Breakfast was over, and as my hostess aroi-e she said: "I must investigate the refrigerator. Do you want to come'."' I followed mutely. There was a fascination in this housekeeping where everything seemed to work without friction, and stood before the refrigerator as its mistress extracted half a drumstick and the backbone cf the Sunday's turkey, a chop left from Monday's breakfast, a bit of broiled ham, and the trimmings of a roast of beef lying there skewered and ready for the dripping-pan, and the thin end of a porter-house steak for breakfast of the following day. "You won't mix then! all?' I said in surprise. "Of course I shall mix them. Haven't yon discovered yet that in union is strength? That applies even more to soups than to corporations. Now attend." I did attend and this is what happened. A porcelain-lined kettle with tijbtl -tilting lid came from its corner and received the heaped plate of apjareutly hopelts- odds and ends, altogether anout three pound in weight. Four quarts ot cold water, a heapins tablespoonfu! of salt and half ateapoonful of pepper went in and the kettle wa put ou the range, from which a lid had been removed. 'In half an hour that will be reaJy for skimming, perhaps in twenty minutes,"" my Iriend said. "I shall watch and as soon as it boils skim carefully and then move it back where it will simply simmer. It is one of the few things that practically takes care of itself when once started. Four hours simmering and then it can be strained into the soap jar and taken down cellar. Listen, Norah, for this is what you must understand and do. Every scrap of meat orb-one goes into the kettle and gives'up its virtues to the water, always cold, never hot, because cold draws out the juices and hot seals them up. It is 8 o'clock now. At 12 strain it oir through a Rauze-wire strainer, and to morrow morning I will show you what to do." The nfcxt morning found guett and servant alike interested ia the soup jar which Noraii brought from the cellar. A cake of fit covered the top. This was carefully re.noved, melted in a small saucepan and strained at once into a small jar, a sweet, delicate fit, "t-etter than lard, Iorah, for almost everything." Below the fat appeared a thin jelly, clear and quivering. "With more meat it would have been firmer, but this docs very well," my friend said. "Now, Norah, the vegetable plate from the refrigerator." Norah apppeared in a moment, gazing dubiously at the plate. It held a spoonful or two of ruashed potato, a remnant of stewed turnip and a spoonful of equash. Norah brought al.o a saucer of tomato and half a baked apple. "You can't mean to put in that apple?" I said, astonished. "It's a most ex trajid' nary me?s, begging your pardon." "The secret of one of the most delicious curries I ever ate was in two sour apples, so tender they melted and were invisible," rejoined my friend calmly. "I used my reason, aud now in a 'save-all soup' I should put in a raw one if thi3 baked one did not prove just what is wanted. That slice of cold toast, too, Norah. Now we waut character. A small onion, cut fine and fried brown in the fat we have just taken off gives the mere suspicion that is all one requires, and here are ihe green stalks, three of them, rejected from to-day's celery. I put no vegetaoies in the stock "because I want the fat pure. Only a clear soup requires that they should be boiled together, and for all others it is best, whether fresh or c wked ones are used, to boil them after the fat has been removed. You understand, too, that from this stock may come a hundred varieties of soup, but we are concerned to-day with just this one. An hour's slow steady boiling is all that will ba nece.-sary ater Che onion has been fried and added, and at the end of that time it will be ready for straining or can be poured out just as it i, though 1 prefer straiuing in order that tuT may be do bits of onion." The onion was minced fine, not on the Uble, lest a llavor'should be left there that nrjiht s j. pear unexpectedly in some nnde-vi-ah!e v ay, hut on a' small meat-boird and dropped iuto the fat as Eoon as it was smoking ht. A saltsjooiiful of curry powder wnt in also and as the onion turned to a bright brown the whole was added to the stock. 'Tut it on at noon, Norah, where it will boil slowly ami keep it from scorching. And now we wiN see what will come of it;" and i hu mistress turned away with a faith I wa far from feeling. Dark distrust tilled ray mind as at the enriy dinner we came together again. Too great fastidiousness, in my early youth charged upon me as squeamish nes, had been my bane, and cs my plateful was tct before me I hesitated inwardly though.

with no outward sign, and lifted my-spoon with t; protesting memory of all the incompatible that had met tinrethrr. "ft is delicious!" 1 said with fervo, and it was. ".Poor soul !" my hostess laughed. "How I hav been pityimr you. ltjt Ijereafter I pray you believe ine;a discreet and wellconsidcred hodge podge is often the most savory ami satisfactory of didtei, and I am sure you will never egvn d .ubt the possibilities of scraps. Only rt -member: let them be daintly put sway, never kep; tHlorg. for the least suspicion of nitisiines is fatal, and once.i week at lea. let in day's soup be this friendly '.ave-nll " KELIGIOt s INtt-XUiitNtK AVI) IN I DENTS.

John Wentworth says that the tint Protestant in Chicago was a Baptise, trie tir.it book there published was written by a Jlaptist, and the first Protestant sermon was printed by a Uaptiat. Bishop Jar.MMi, of Natchez, has forbidden marriages in the Catholic Chun h after dark, and desires that all weddings le celebrated in the morning with nuptial mass, according to the suggestions of the rulersof the Roman Catholic Church. ' A New York Supreme Court Judge has decided that a member can i.ot maintain a suit to be. placed on the communion-roll f u Church from which hi3 name is kept off by the Church authorities. The strange thing about it is the fact that a civil Judge should be called upon to decide the point. Mi?s Campbell, an English lady, called "the Queen of Corsica," has built a Church at Ajaccio, and rules her Chaplain with almost feudal tyranny. If the sermon is too long a larje watch is diawn out ot her pecket and heiti over her head until a conclusion is put to the irk.-omedtscourse.to the amusement of the oiigroga'ion and the discomfort of the divine. TheJewih Messenger remarks: "Nothing like economy. In a Western town the Unitarians rent tha 8y:iigogue for Sundays, but have not yet thoogtit cf economizing ministers." The same paper says: "If coreligionists who are fond of celebrating Moses' Mip;od birthday were as zealous in observing bis laws, it would tive him probably more satisfaction and reflect more honor on themselves.'' Kev. Dr. Scnerville,f.imousn3an evange';.t, throughout Europe, h holding meeti. g in Cerinar.y. In spite of the fact that lie labors under the disadvantage of having to peak through an interpreter, his nddres-a stitl draw very lare andiences. The National Itible Society, of Scotland, has placed in his hands öO.Ooo copies of portions of the New Testament for gratuitous distribution. Dr. SotutrvIIle declares that the .supply is considerably smaller than the demand. It is a notorious fact that Church fairs are the regular retorts of all the youn libertines of the luighborhood in which they are held. Nobody can suppose that the corner loungers who congregate on the sidewalk in front of Church doors on Sunday visit fairs with the intention of helping the cause of religion. They go "t see the girls' who are known to be on exhibition at thee shows. They lind opportunities of talking to them and putting themselves ou terms of familiarity with them. Tims it is easy for vicious young men to break down the just restraints which parents place upon their daughters. New York Treeiuau's Journal. Woman preacher are a" far greater novelty in Kugland than hrre. A London paper S3vs: "Kor a female preacher to occupy the pulpir, of a Coiigrcni.tior.al Church, and especially in a son what genteal suburban district, wt ere the conventionalities and proprieties arc supposed to be much insisted uikjii, is something of a startling innovation. Ve are informed, however, lints the innova. tion was ventured Uoti at Upper Clapton last Sunday everiinu, when Mr.. I5vth, the wife of 'iem ral'' iloorh.Pof the Salvation Army, preached in Kev. II. J. Gamble's Church. There was an overflowing congregation, ftnd the general testimony seem to be that Mr. liH.th preached with an im-p.-essivertv-s and p.iwerof no ordinary kind, n: that her services were received wkh levp apprcüa;!ou and gratitude." CESLRAL NOTES. ot'E to Titz mspissirri. The btimuiii'?; river, grand old swell. Is mi a mteluT tear. Aid iu its ruri tuiust the bunks lakes piiiijs everywhere. And as a s-onverir to murk -l ho d.ütcers of iinlitiou. It leaves a l.t r.f nn.kwi banks In fctAi of litpiiiiiuiou. Attica is to have another bask. , Jamestown hai adramati". company. Count that day lost in which you have not bad a g;od laugn. Sj says Chamfort. Falsehood is the devil's daughter, and she 11 ucntly speaks the language of her father. A little girl in New York asked: "Ma, if a bear should swallow me, would he go to heaven, too,?" The Democrats of Vigo County have fixed the day for County Convention ou the second Saturday in July. "No," said the Cincinnati man, "I can't become a Christian. 1 can't bear to give up reading the locsl papers.'' Chinese women of-rank have to stay at home ajl the time. It looks bard, but it's a big economy in dry goods bills. The North Vernon Sun says that half the citizens of Dutlersville have lung diease, and some of them are seriously affected. After giving an entirely correct definition of the word honesty do you think you could illustrate it by reference to vour own life? When a man is nboul to be told a secret he shuts the door. When it is a woman she opens the door to be sure no one is listening outside. In "Eunice LatLrop, Spinster,"' the author says: "There is no politenes? on earth so pertinently suggestive as an undertaker's he seems to waut to curry it so far." In dinner cardt or favors the newest thing is a miniature safe of nickle,wh:ch unlocked is found to contain two tiny cards, one bearing your name and the other the list of edibles. Senator Logan's plan of devoting the revenue from whisky to the support of schools causes the Spiiiiklield Union to predict that by and by we thall hear: "WhatTl ye have, aG reek and Latin sour, or a trigonometry julep .' A bald-headed Professor, reproving a youth for thi exercise of his lists, said: "We right with our beads ct this college." The youth rejected a moment and then replied: "Ah, I see, and you have butted all ycur hair off." Waif. The magic metallic mirrors so much prized-in China and Japan, which cast upon the wall the reflection of varions figures which are traced nx-on their backs, have been imitated successfully in glass byaskillful Parisian artisan. The Young Men's Christian Association of Washington has purchased for $3 2, (XX) the building in that city now occupied by John Chamborlin as a "club house," and. after extensive improvements are made, will devota it to the use of the Association. Master Tommy (he bad been very naughty, and was now amusing him&clt .with his scripture prints "Here's Daniel in the lions' den!-' Mamma (incautiously) "Ah, what was be cast into the lions' den far?" Master Tommy (with triumph )'"Cause he was good." ' The importance of a knowledge of the culinary art to ladies is illustrated by this incident: An old woman who had nevtr fallen out with her husband, on being asked the reason, said: "When I was young, I won my husband's heart; now I am old, I h&ve won his stomach." Detter a thousand times to grow old over the spinning-wheel and the ashes of the cooking stove than to become gray wi h artificial flowers in the hair, on the benches

of the ball room, or the seat of the supper room, smiling over the world, which smiles on us no lomrer. The rlfrh annual meeting of the Southern Indiana tt ue Teachers' Association will be held in the Court JIoue iu Connertville, Ind., March 20, 30 and 31 inst. A man may ask God to help him, bat be mwst not forget Lisi own partrf ihe work. The old saw run, "God keep lue from etill water; from that wnieh i rouh I will keep myself.'" Colonel W. G. Young, of S lliivan. and Georg? W. Al ford, of the Loogootee Tribune, will oe candid lies before lln Uepublicari Convention f r Secretary of State. --Ulooni-lirld DenKiciat. Hon. Henry S. Cauthorn. of Vincnncs will be a caudid.ite btfore the next Democratic State Convention for Clerk of the Supreme Court. Mr. Cauthorn's ability to fill the ollice nj one doubts. li.ooiulk ld Democm t. It is said that in some parts of the South if any one shouts "Colonel ' even the mules wiil halt and lvk around to see what is wanted. Itwi'.lbe the same way in Indianapolis if there arc many more promolions of this kind. Out of nine. Townships in this Oiunty five of the in are naturally ami reliably Democratic We will be very much disappointed, however, if wo do not'elect six out of the nine Trustees at the coming April election. Pike Comity Democrat. A barberous atfair occurred in Fowler Saturday. Mrs. Shafer, a barberess, gave Horace Case, as she said, a deiutner of her ciiaracter, a cow hiding. The lady was arraigned Tuesday for aault and contributed $10 to the school fund. Oxford Tribune. The County Commissioners have granted the Danville Telephone Cmij any the right of v;ay over ar.ü across all the roads, highways, streets and alleys in Hendricks County and the towns therein, for the purpose of constructing a telephone line. Hendricks Republican. The Emperor of Itus:a has in Lis ttables seventy giided chariots for use cn state occasions, all of which were presented by foreign rulers. Colonel Marti noil', t e Cz-tr's stable-master, has recently imported from Hanover ar.d Meckienberg fiftt-uii.u blooded horses, for use at the approaching coronation ceremonies. The 702,04.1 immigrants who arrived in this country in I SSI exceeded in number the ponulation of each of thirteen Stales of the Union. If the increase, both from other causes and immigration, should continue for eight years mere at the fame rate as during the last two years the whole population in UHX) would bo about 03,900,000. Dr. Smith now swings into the circle with a live white quirrel, the same having been corraled by Billy Smith, two miles east of Delt bi. Its legs ar.d tail are brown, while its hack and greater portion of its body are of a grayish white. Doctor has opened negotiations with Barnum. He assures the people that it is no "white owl" scheme. Delphi Times. It is stated that there are ninety halls in Michigan owned by the Granzer. One is valued at$:t.0O0, another at $ J. '). some at $1,500 each, thirty-eight at $UX tho remainder estimated at from tJ1) to $000 each. In Indiana, and many other States, there is perhaps an raal number, besides many hundreds of i,o-operative stores in existence and doing driving business. An odd ladj who had no relish for modern Churchluusic was expressing her dislike of the si using of an anthem in a certain C'hutch not far from , whetl a neighbor said: "Why, that is a very old anthem. David fang it to Saul." To this the old l:;dy replied: "Weel, weel, I noo for tne iirst time understan' why Saul tnrew his javelin at David when the lad sing for hitu." The coming Saengerfest, under the auspices of tho Evansville Liederkranz fcjociety. promises to be an important musical event. Many societies in various parts of the State will participate, and it is expected that a larger number of visitors vi!l be here during the progress of the festival than at any former time in the history of the city. Evansville Journal. Somebody stole from a Sc. Louis lady the other day the manuscript vi a lecture on "The Birth, Mission and IVotiny of the Great American Itepublic, as Foreshadowed in the Sacred Scriptures, and the White Horse of Ilevelatiou, So Vividly Foretold in the Gorgeous Symbolic Language of St. John." She was on the wav to her publishers, who doubtless cong'atulated themselves on their escape. Four young men from one family in the country took stock in one of our Building Associations last Saturday. Their example is a commendable one, an 1 manv cf our young men in town would do well to imitate. A habit of dropping twanty-tiva cents or half a dollar into a savings bank each Saturday will pan out better in the end thin when dropped into the till cf a saloon keeper. Rushvule Jacksonian. Farmers in Lawrence County, Indiana, were sowhig oats last week, with a temperature, as indicated by the thermometer, of sixty-eight degrees. The growing wheat all over the country presents a splendid aptK?arance, and if nothing occurs beUveen now and harvest the crop will be the largest ever known in that part ot the State. The acreage is fully 15 per cent, greater than tint of last year. Cannelton Journal. Yesterday as George Cox. who lives r-n Washington avenue, was plowing, he turi-.ed up some poke root, and his little son who was with him took it home. The child chewed it and gave some to two of his brothers. All three of them were ni t ie very t ick from the effects of it, and ihe cliild who was first to use it had rather alarming ?yuiptenn. Dr. Ashford was sent for and ucceeJed in relieving all the sufferers. Evansville Journal, March 1G. A young former near Snrineld, Mass., says he was working in a field when a man and a woman came along in a c txriage. The man asked him if be would marry the woman for $"00; he consented, and they went to the nearest Justice, who performed the ceremony. lie shows the $500 as proof, and the Juitice bears him out in the strange story. The' mysterious bride and her companion rode away immediately after the marriage, and no more is known of them. llroom sage is making great Inroads on the meadows in this section of the c runtry, and farmers detest it above everything else of its class with which they have to deal. No one has yet been ab'.o to discover the purpose of its creation, and any person who will find some manner of utilizing it or getting rid of it will be deserving of the lasting gratitude of the people. As a supporter of life, it stands at zero even a mouse would order a burial outfit if C-uudhd to depend upon it for subsistence. llipley County Journal. Müton Lrown, Clerk of the County, made an assignment of his office on last Friday evening, for the beneht of his bondsmen, Asa Hatch being appointed assignee. The news was a surprise to many pe -pie. It is pretty generally claimed in Newcastle that the assignment was made necessa y on account ot investments made by Mr. Brown in Chicago options. The liabilities are not known, but he claims that be has an excels of assets amounting to about $8,000, and that the present embarassment arises fr.m investments in real estate, which can not be realized on. Brown also denies any investment in margins. Kuiglitsto'vn Shield. On Thursday last General J). W. C. Thomas died of dropsy at his residence in the west part of town, in the fifty-sixth year of his age. His death was somewhat sudden and unexpected, although he had been failing gradually for a year past. He was bom two miles southeast ot Salem, and was a son ot Judge Thomas, a prominent early settler of the County. He was a Corporal in Captain Abraham Dennis' Company, Second Regiment Indiana Volunteers, in the War with Mexico. He was at the battle of Bueua Vista, where he was severely wounded by a Mexican lancer. He was carried off that bloody field by Ho.'ace N. Attkisson, a com

rade, aud who was afterward a Major in the Fiftieth Indiana. General Thoraas raised a Company for the Eighteenth Indiana Ilegiment, and wits apioiutcd Captain, then 11aj"T, then Lieutenant Colonel successively, ile was in many battles and skirmishes in that Begiment, and was afterward made Colonel of the Ninety-third Indiana. He was promoted to be a Brigadier General, but haing received a wound which incapacitated htm for duty, he was discharged upon a pension. He had held several oriices by appointment under the Government since the War, and also served a term or two a Justice of the Peace in this Township. His funeral took place from the family residence Sunday afternoon. Salem Democrat. A soldiers reunion will be held in Attica on Sentemler Id and 20, 18S2, which will be participated by the following Indiana regiments": Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Twentieth, Thirty-third, Fortieth, Sixtieth, Sixty-third, Seventy-second, Eighty-sixth, One Hundred and Sixteenth. One Hundred and Fiftieh, One Hundred and Fifty-fourth, and tho Eleventü Cavalry and Eighteenth Battery. The Arrangement Committee, consisting of one member of each of the regiments named, will meet in A-ttica on Saturday, March 25, and they invite all their comrades who can conveniently go to meet with them on that day. Last Saturday the County Commissioners took up the pitltion signed by George W. Bell and ninety-nine others of Antioch, in which the Board was aked to change the name of the town from Antioch to Andrews. After deliberation over the matter the prayer of the petition was granted, and the place will hereafter be known as Andrews. Ibis change was a-ked by the people in honor of Colonel Andrews, "Superintendent of the Wabash, and from the fact of the location of the shops at that point, they thought it right that the person who had taken such interest in the matter should be thus honored. Huntington Democrat. The new "Eneyclopsn lia Britanica" Mys hat the belief in the appearance of ghosts "is now more widely spread and more firmly htrld among the educated classes than it has been for centuries." It quotes abo from the late Augustus De Morgan, one of the mot eminent metaphysicians and mathematicians of modern time3, who wrote: "I am perfectly convinced, in a manner which should make unbelief impossible, that I have seen things called spiritual which can

not be taken by a rational being to be capa ble of explanation by imposture, coinci dence or mistake In regard to the whole question of ghosfcj, says the Encyclopedia Britannica, "we must leave it sub I'll? ! ' The colored voters of Newport, TL I., have adopted a resolution that in their judgment the Ilppublican pcrty at Washington should refute the imputation it is open to, namely, that it is of the opinion that there are no colored men in the North capable to rill prominent ollices of trust in that section, or that it designs to maintain the color line in the distribution of the same; and that "the best interests of the party and of all the people and sections demand a recognition in the North of the merit und ability of colored men residin in that section; that it will have a stimulating effect, increase respect for the colored people in all sections, and create a conciliatory sentiment North and Sjuth." SEUGKANT MASON. A Letter Irroim Tkurlow Weed. Special to Chicago Tnbune.1 New York, March 17. Hon. Thurlow Vv'eed, in rt-sjoije to the appeal foi aid for the family of Serjeant Mason, has sent his clicck for $10, accompanied by the following letter: The general and spitntaneor.s demonstrations of seaUnieut and syiapatny for Sergeant Mason are as gratifying as-the stniuinary punishment iullicied by a military tiiotiuul and the refusal or neglect cf tbe lri1eiit to pardon the patriotic hut Tuissutdcd soldier is psiptul and mortifying. I have never before known either a civil or military tribunal Ineavmble of discriminating between au ofl'cuse promoted ty tiht feeline aud 1miuiivtly coin mit tea nod a crime deliljcratfcly ind dishonestly prjfetrated. The tribunal which fiiund Sergeant Mason guilty should, after sentence, have rc;oinmer.ded him to the c!einency of the President. Failing, however, ni that only, the President hould have promptly iutcrposed. But here aaia we encounter disappointment. Serjeant Mrfson, however, will nut tn am luDg ia the AUwiay t'eidteiitiary. The American peo;.lo. when aroused astbishct ofiopistica will arouse them, cau not be trided with. Meanwhile your nu2eti-.i!i o! relief for ScigeiDt Mason's family will find cheerful repo:ise. IncloseU plcuve tld my contribution. Corset Statistics. fChicago Tiibune.l There were imported to this country in 1SS1 about 15,000 dozen corsets, valued at not less thau $0' per dozen, and over 50,000 dozen of an average value of J! per dozen. On these there was levied ai d collected a duty of $187,500, or about .'15 per cent. The cost price of the best quality landed in this country was a fraction less than seventylive cents a corset, whk-h, adding the duty, made the cost over $1 each. One-third of the total value of all the exports of Wurtemburg to the United estates since 1SG5 has been in woven corsets. The total annual production (in lSS0)of corsets in the Kingdom is 1.250,000, valued at $750,000, requiring 40,'JOO pounds of c.tton yarn. The industry requires sixteen dutiuct processes in the changing the raw material to the finished cor-et. These are the weaving, cutting-our, st.itchin?, stampins, embroidering; insertion cf whalebones, punchin-eylet-holes, wash ing, starching, shaping, ironing, eyeletting, clasping, measuring and boxing. In the manufacture of these qoods 1,700 handlooms, and about 4,500' persons are employed. About 1,700 are male weavers. All the work except the weaving is done by female operative, and most of the work is done at home. These women earn an average of $0.50 per month, and the male weavers from $17 to $18 per month. The new French tarilttias cut off the trade with that country, though the trade wilh the United States, England and South America is still maintained. The German tariff, by increasing the duty on yam, has also injured the profits of the business. Following the ch.se of the American War the export, of these corsets to the United State, which had been about $i"0.000a year, rapidly increased in 1SCG to $tSö,0o0 and in 1372 to $l.H.),l0, but since then has declined to frJ17,00'. in J 850, aud ro.e again in lSfl to $5OO.0j4.. "A Short-Cut." "Isn't there any Ehorter way of getting down stairs?" impatiently asked a visitor at one of our immense shops, who had arrived at the top story by a long and circuitous route. "Yes, sir," answered a roustabout, with alacrity, "come and I'll show you," and he lead the way, the visitor following cheerfully. The urchin proceeded into an adjoining room, where, pausing before the trap-way through which the elevator descended for seven stories, he pointed to the yawning hole and remarked: "There, my dear sir; there is the most rapid and expeditious way of leaving this shop that the institution affords. All you have to do is to let go and drop. Wc have the exclusive copyright." The visitor declined. Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly cleanses "the blood, and radically cures kidney disto-se. gravel, piles, bilious headache, and pains which are caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousands have been cured why should you not try it? Your druggist w ill tell you that it is one of the most successful metlici lies ever known. It is sold in both dry and liquid form, and its action is ositive and sure in either. Dallas (Texas) Uerald. Allen's Brain Food positively cures nervousness, nervous debility and all weakness of generative organs; $1; six for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First avenue, New York. Sold In Indianapolis by Browsing A Sloan.

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DR. C. W. BENSON, Ofllaltimore.Md., CS "- " - -.v., vtvi.U b UU TV are renowned la medical practice, viz.: a comtiitmiion of Celery and Chamomile in the shape of lAjir. a iic-. me u-ni uj tue rjicviua at jarge aüd e -iuhtantly recommended by then. It is net a patent medicine. It is the result of htsownexpe'ier.ce in practice. They are a sure cure for the following special diseases, and are w orthy of a trial by all intelligent suiTerers. They are prej artd expiessly to cure sielt headache, e ervous headache, ays peptic headache, nenralxia, paralysis, F!eep!essness, dyspepsia and nervousu ess, aud will cure any case, 'ihe Ikctor's great remedy for Skin Disease, called Dr. llen-on's skin Cure, is exceedingly valuable and greatly outM after by persous who have skin diseases or bad comi-lexion. An excellent toilet dresinsc. Sold by all drnjrisia. nice, Jhj cents a box Depot. 106 Nona liutaw street, Ealticiore. Md. By mail, two bjxes lor SI, or six boxes for $2.5D. to any address. Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA. TETTERS, HUMC3S, IfvFLAMMATiON, MILK CHU3T, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTICX3, DISEASES OF HAIR AKD SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER fTCKINCSonallpartoofthe bodx- It makes tbo skia whit, toft end moc'i ; TCaioTM tan and freckles, and is tb HEST teilet drcecingia THS V70SLD. Elegantly put tip, two bottles ia one package, coneiEtirff cf bo'Ji Internal and external treatment. ".f.nit c -- !Ml.Tirrn-y.r. ttiA i. tin i His ij.. us t niton street, New i ork City, sole spent for Dr. C. V. Eenson's rem edies. to w horn all orders should be addressed. O F TUUi PLASTER: HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And their excellent reputation injured by worthless imitations. Tho Public are cautioned against buying Plasters having similar sounding names. Seo that tho word C-A-P-C-I-IT-E is correctly spelled. Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters Aro tho only improvement ever made in Plasters. Ono is worth moro than a dozen of any other kind. "Will positively, euro where other remedies will not even relieve. Prico 25 cents. Beware of cheap Plasters made with lead poisons. CEABURY &. JOHNSON, jrai'r.factnring Chemists, New York. St'KK IIE.1XEIJ V AT I,AT. Price?5cts. KLAD'S Medicated CCRN and BUNION FLASTER. GREAT GERM DESTROYER. DARBY'S Prophylactic Fluid ! a Pitting cf SMALLPOX U SCARLET Prevented. ULCERS purified and heale1. DY?ESTERY cured. WOUNDS he&Ied rapIdly. Removes all unpleasant FEVER, CURED i-g! S&S ctT0Tredi TETTER dried up. SICK ROOMS pur.fied It Is perfecUy HARM- - and mode plensant. rp;; r?, AD For Si RE THROAT it is refreshed by bathirtir asm ecu -e. with Ir o ph yUctic ujj nuia aauea to tue w&ter CATARRH relieved and c"rel. ERYSIPELAS cured. LURKS relieved iiisuntlv. DIPHTHERIA PREVENTED SCARS prevented u . ""J -V In fact, it Id the Great Disluiectaat and Purifier. PREPARED BY J. H: ZELLIN & CO., Mascfactcriso Chemists.SOLE PROPRIETORS A Sare Cure Found at Last! No One Need Suffer! A Sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Iiles has been discovered by Pr. AVilliam, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A niugle box ha cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes aiter applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itchinz (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and palnlew relief, and Is prepared only for Piles, Itching of the private parte, and for nothing Read what Hon. J. M. Coffinberry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. William's Indian File Ointment: I une neu maifcj , f.iv Cures, and it aflorus me pleiMire to say that I have never found anything which ph ve euch immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's ImlianOiutmeut. For sale by all Drufgiat, or mciled cn receipt of price, 11.00. HENRY &. CO., Proprietors, S2 VeseystreH. New York. For lale by AYALLING & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Indianapolis. lriirs beard n.nm , iPkMa.ii.Mt. w ji 1 . 1.. lMMMaW-M 1Mb mm rm ...Ill w4 mmmrmA 2ft (W. tmr aji bBltX Ui 1 kK, b-4 agl , FalaUae, UK

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37 Court Raes, LOUISVILLE, KY. A rvrcUrtr edacatrd ud tanUr ullM Ituu kad tfe moi wooCTsful, tit frmcue wUl prov. Cnre all form rf PRIVATE CHRONIC and SEXUAL JJLix EASES. bpermatorrliea and Impotency remit of wir-abu la Tia. am! fiiMM ia tarer yn. r oU sua, ud pradaciDf milittUr kwiag eflceti: Njrromnm. Seminal Kmuaoaa. (aifrsl cu toe br drcanu), Luaacvs of bf at, tftvtiT Hrwrrt. Ptf-H.-alUcaT, Pimpltaca Fare, A vrruoa a hocirtT i rvaira. Coafaioa' af ldraa, Iaa af bnaal Par. Ac.. niitm Biarria inprapiT ar anhapr', a"a tbaraacalf aad naia KBt'lr corpd. SYPHIli'IS (W1U"' arad aad cafrmu sum; GoUOIThea, VlLixlbX, ßtrirtara. Orcaitif, Reraia, tat kuuux, I u aud Ufr priraie diwaaad a,ukklj cared. U ii Hf-vident lht aphj kia a a part tpwial Oratio ta a ontaia eiaaa cf dL-aaaaa, aad trcatiaa:" taoaaaada una. ai:r, acqurct fretl U.ÜL PtafaKiaai kacin Uua (act TTVra rscmamd penoaa la bit care. Wba it i iaceamiirB ! ( truii u citT for treataw-it, atnlidnra caa W teat ctf aid an J nfclj by ar cxpreaa aayvtaere. Cmn Onaranteed im sill Cases undertaken. Cvua.uuuii panuaaltr sr br VHtrr fir aad lavHrd. Cturf reajoBaUc aad wrnapoadeacc atricU T ' PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 30rajre, aat la aar aditnaa. mmtj a-alrd. tnr OiTTtr .) rDia. f-hould rrad br all. Addma aa altera. Odwa noaia tram A. M. ta b T. M. Enadaja, J to d r.Jfc HARRIS REMEDY CO.. st. i-nrr. ; l-i.iA-SPnOr.ri , I . j i" ;J.'ifra Li vl,':t-..j"-" it- I it,. pr K'i WUr.HAa!5' PASTILLE BÜIE0T 1 j v wir1'4 ' s- w " air n.. o . . . . re aicny an4 radKallr cured. TM Snwdt li pot ap la boxca. fta. 1 (laMiof a aioniii). at. a. S (eaax atoeftsjiaeora.anJMaiaaiTfra ax . Ii "i:t!.m"','h"- T i flaia rappiü M-th" and mo.ia of care oi -aicd oa pl SaV ,T;T1--Urv IX ljri;i n.. . I t." LiMMt. S1.-.H n4 I,H," XlT'a IVUi.'il v. llniMij, rjcanlo Jt,'. tM-rti.M. vti.m;ir .. Minariai AlWiiia. im-cimI.t lrta.1,.1 .a -.i-i .i- .:u.' ;ra. will mU- all -nr.- r. t ul mn.MI.I I 4bar lirei. to MU-i') ur-t by t.'to-u t-;ri;i-: trt-a:iii' til lv tiiaii. l.T-a..Bff. rinr fr-mi llui.tiirv ...rf.i.t M ! l;riiMm. Vaad arara ""'li-'n; Ii (Inw,'! nut a ra.J Addrrn lllf. !ll'n' , - .,u v. .. t. KTAUl.Il;tl Vtlt T1UUTV l HAUS. Dr. JAMES Af" J.'oKjHtai ; Jr' Car. KracAnn, OIlfA Lock JfvMjtitaf, I HK AGO, V t"h:.rtercd by thr Jf.te of known Ur. J .nucs lmsiooJ nt the head of the profes f;r the pa?t U.irtv years. Ate and exr-erience art im;or!.int. Scinionl veakiievs, tii;ht looses try drea pitr.i-L'j cn tha fcoe, lo;t manhrx-xl, can posititly r ciircJ. Lr.dis wartin i.'ie fno;t delicate attention, ca or write. I'icTsant h.ime for pr.ticnts. A book for tl riiiion Marrij.: Gui-'e ihu:h tells you all a bot these disease;, who should narry, why not, to cents I p.iy p-t.-je. Dr. James has fiuy moms and pari.: You see vo or.e l)i:t the Doctor. OiT.ce hours 9 a. n. to 7 p. n. ; Sunday, to to 12. Dr. Janes is 60 year, Ofa-e. T ifiiK'!' "r?rn r?'.TAPr Srn Silver Points fc.lalxi ar.d 1 Lox Ncevine Fills, all for $2, cent by i:ui.l, acalcd. Efifl R'Im? for 1. or f per dor.. Ladies' f 5. Maa.ll kiJircccrills 1 f-cr Ui ; 6 for TV-'Ti C?T T $ After forr' y"1 P"ce I a and iridis in Liniiiits hr.s grown, out of a latent scxtf Teelmg or. the parafladies and g enllemcn. Thousaia without knowing the real cause, have made life a wel waste for the want of proper means to make it bn and happy. NERVIXK ULLS, comfviunded of ro ard h-rbs, uill ir.;dcc the wealc and debilitate J stm That which you ha-e lost, or never had, will cook r.mlce home hippy. Life is too short to waste awa) a dull, torpid home when a $1 box will please you a 6 will etire you for five dollars. Sunt by nuil, seal on receipt of price. Leucorrhoea or hites positiv cured. Send a tamp for Electric Ring, cents only." THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Never fills to core Nern Uhd l(.ai' ' VaM .tt-L. wenlcentnr, iuvoluntaa . :Otts f.na draias urk :he syswin.the intvlub vsaitof these evil pta '.ic-ts.Jwhlch are so dt -triifLivf tr m tri am eretle, often leading to insanity and death, it strengthen the Kervet. Brain. (m-mory) loiood. Muscles, Digestion and Rt-ti erative Oftiua. II rebtorcs to all the orcanic fnucuotis their forma vigor and vi ulity.matiu? life cheerful and en joyable. Trief-, 3 a ttottlo, or four times tb quantity for $10. Sent by exf r.tsf, wcure front obse-rvaiifin, to any address, oa re--;i t of t-rlc-e. No U. O. D. seat, except ou rm 1; s of 1 as a puarantee. Letters reqiiestinrr rFvt rs must it clo sump. E;,U.lSH MEMCAL IXS1I71TF. 718 Olive et-, i?t- Lcuia, Mo. . Tr, t iti . r T . , j v BHEDMATISM Aa it ia for aU cUceares cf tha KID3EY3' LIVL r? BOWELS. It cicarxes tia arricra cf th acrid tvoleor ra-.t ciusea taa creirul evirrcrtcir vrr..cl oüly, tha Yictlina cf F.hniTpaJia.n can. re&lira THCUSÄNDS OF CASES 2of tb worst forma of tMs tcrrihla disaasrl oave ceea qtuc-or rei.rrea, ia aisortuaci PERFECTLY CURED. r-Rirz, $i. uqnn or dut, fold et dbcccists.' WCLLS, RICHARDSON &. CO.. Cm ba sent by msiL Eurlinrrton. Vt-i JETA Ft7?S VEGETABLE SICILIAN TT A TU RENEWER. This standard article is compounded with the grreatert care. ltsenectaare aswonaenut ana satisiactory as evtr. It restores gray or faced hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruption. Itching and dandruff"; and the scalp by its use becomes white aud clean. I5y its ton'.c properties it restores the capillary gl aud a to their norniRl vfcor, preventing bald ness, ana makisg tne nair stow tnict ana strong?. As a dres.sinir nothing has been found so eiTeclual or desirable. Dr. A. A. Haves. Stale Awaverof Massachnsett. saaof it: "i consider it the best preparation for iu intended purposes." - BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, For tlic "Whiskers. This eleiant preparation way le relied on to change the color of the beard from pray or any other desirable shade to brown or Mack, at discretion. It is easily applied, bein: iu opp prepa ration, and oniekly and tflcrtually products a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wasn on. MANUFACTURED BY R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. I Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine 'ADlESthi WHITE pOUSL The ONLY Book Ü it of the kind 1 1 ewr pub'd NKWEniTION..g. 71 of the LailMof the Wl.iteHmKP. with iewt f manpof the Homrs ot tlu Presidents. l!e a Gratfaaiea are Uiih rery successful In ! lir.p thi n-gt f ctl'9 tit Oil rnd t.trl inn.ars. r 7 FOK.SIIEE McMACrN. PlUh( liacianaii, um TART LI NQ DISCOVERY LOST MANHOOD RESTORED A tiotira of youthful imprnäetic cansing Prt tnre Pccayi JCenrout Defciiitr, Lost Manhood. taTing tried in vain every known remedy, Ls covered a simple elf rare, Vhich b v-ill arl to hif fellow-BiifS'rcrB, ad1res J. II. ItlZK 43 Chatham tt X. Y. '

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