Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1882 — Page 3

THE INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1882,

THE HOHE.

It la tcldvuMfeZ i..a ni'j t,a,v bona to tht jiac 1? ck CEt 'j!itbr4 his asarth and jtMoa cf til ittMC'-J ;-d ffcrtnaea; wteuee he '11 net it-part, tf b hui? oaiia fclm away; whence il t.M dffarte! ha fc-t&. V' b a wanderer, and if h f'..rc teottM ta r-Ucr. Dctnitlon from Civil V.T. "Then stay .t hv:-M-, icy heart, and rwi. T t'rl U .'., t tali, nest; O'er all tht f.att- thlr wings and fir 4 hawk is hwcTtarf ia the sky. Longfellow. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Who Are They? BY JENNIE I. KELLY A blustering fellow goes prowling about: He tosses the snow with a scuttle and shout. And pinches the toes. The ears, and the nose Of each little darling, wherever he goes. The timid birds hear Lim aud tide ttfcir wee heads, The mooly-cows shiver in barns and ia sheds. And sweet tlowers my, "At hone we will stay Until this noisy fellow gets out oi the "way." A bright little mai'len is soon on his track. AJid gcutly. tnougn nnjiiy. sere ortrcrs mm iw.t.; Oh, fair sni appears, la smiles r.tid la tears: , She calls to the How rs, "Come trf. pretty dears." ! The birds hear her voice, and the7 twitter wift And pink litt! buds pee? the bricht sky to soc ; Tire Kras twiakle mK, And lamM stop about. And, oh, thfglad children so merrily ühout! An4 whs is this blustering chap, can you teTI" Aad who is this maid-ci who robes hill and dell, Whose whisper sa arch Wakes out-iree aul larch? VTZt, eh Is Mios A.H, and he Mister Ma?ch. Harper's Young People. The Wasp. [Our Little Ones.] I dare say you think that the wasp is an ugly, bad-tempered infest, who does nothing in the world but sting little children, She is apt to do this when she is meddled with. Of all things f he dii-likes a meddler. Yet, when she serins to be buzzine about, seeking whom she msr eting, she is really busy making a hosre fr her young. I watched her ct work tho elber day. She 4iad choeen the-ceiiing ot my room, where the coen window allowed her to pass in and -oat. She had alresdy erected a littlo clay hut with an oceMni; at one end. In order lo set her imrd ai re? t, I let her finish her cradle and -nursery. Daily it grew bigger; 'till it was perhaps as large as a large plaui. "Then onedeyshe closed and locked the door, so to peak, and flew away. "When fcer back was turned I broke into if mu.l thin lik a burrrlar. I foueid there tw-c tiny rolls of something that looked liko cotton-wool. Each was wrapped in a browi gauzy blanket, and they were, in reality, the wasps' babk3 their larv-e. The was?? is a worm before she gets her wings trad sting. All around were lyins the bodies ot dead flies and spiders whien the wise rcother-wa;p had -stunned with her sting and sealed up with her babies in their snug quarters. "When ticy woke up hungry they would find pleuty of food in the cupboard. This tittle worker was one of the was pi that Utc alone; but there are others wo live together in littlo tenement houses of their ovn. They not only built their houses themselves, but they reäke the pasteboard for the walls and chambers from ehreds of wood, as we make ragi into paper. "Stip-a-iHiile." ISunday Seieol Gem. J There is in Africa a thorn called J,Siop-a-while." If a porion once gets caught in it, it t: with difficulty that he escapes with his clothes on his bad , for every attempt to loosen one part only nooks more firmly aaother part. The man that gets caught by this thorn is in a pitiable plight ere he gets loose. You jvouid not like could you, boys, to be :aught in this thorn? And yet many, I fear, are being caught by a worse thorn than Stop-a-whilo." "Wtere do you spend your evenings? At homo, I do hope,-studying your lesson and attending to your mother's words ; for if you have formed a habit of spending them on the strsatswith bad boy, you are caught in a thorn worse than "btop-a-while." If you spend your evenings at home, do not allow aayf your playmates to persuade you to 50 out and join them for one evening only, tor -if you do, the detire togoaga.n win 60 strong; you win nave laid the foundation of a b&d habit, .and ycu will have a harder trugglo to escape with life than if in the bzamblxs of "top-a-whik." ßors and grls wiio disobey their parents, who loiter about u theiJabbath insiiad of going to Sabbth-6dLocl, who take the name of the Lord in vain, are-caught in the wort of sneres, from which fr will be more difficulty extricate tfexWiseHes than from the Afriocn thorn; for the bad Labits are sirong, and --constantly lure oa their victims to pleasv.-es which eaSd-efy not. The boy who roams the streets at night has fallen into one of the worst of habits. It soot teaches hiaa to neglect his- sta dies, adopt evil practices and to corrupt his heart; while he who spends his evenings at home escapes evil and grows wiser, better and happier. Harry Thorn's Temptation. [ Sophie M. M'Giffert in Golden Days. ] "Where's the use of being so mean?" A fellow, can't never have any fun," mutttered Harry Thorn. lie wc hall ashnraed of the words aetio spoke tUra, and h..ed.tie next minute i h ! mother da1, not hear hicv; but säe did, ua I she sighed doepiy as he made anfwer: "Youkxow I trv as hard as l ean, liastry, but it take iaoro money ill an leu. arn to z'vt us even the necessities of life; we mustn't eipect luxuries." iiocd talng we doa't expect thtm; we'd' never get 'a.'' ' 'Earry sirde out, slimming the dxr violevtlj bebicZ him. "Vbat has come over the usually goodtempered h"- Nothing more nor lets than A .prospective boat cluo, talkai over that ÄOtnUg atsci ool by thi boys. The tirt 3Moting had ten appointed for that e-seninj, at the houeef Afcord Aodersoa, the iawyeri? son. Tlie clubwai t consist f abeat a dzen boys, w-tc were to make arrangmenU fr buying a. ioat, Lailding boat-Louse, and other coatUri pertaining ia ntvvil cnu--prisee. "With it exoejt'ion of IIrry, tfeo bors were all so of jalthy parnM, and be considered it quite an honor U be invited to join them. 15 ut when La was informed tkat th initio ation fee wjjdb?$5. in order that zh-y rsight have ißic.:tt cash to buy the boat i at oner, hu fce teil, and it u wa a pretty sober countenance that he entered his humble home Ills mothf-f was a widow, and Ilairy ir onlyaon. Hwas jut fcurteei years old. ar.d was still el school. Mrs- Thorn tried to .uppt him and toe two yocngtr children by doing plain sewIn z, for she hs very anxious that Harry 'rhould continue his studies as locg as pcs.;iible. It was hard work, however, to make the sLiall sum3 ke recoived from time to limo pay the house rent and teed and clothe them all. Iltrry met tome of the bys downtown, eagerlyp!anning with reference to the club.

lie ra3 a silent listener to the eager talk

and merry laughter, till gaily accostc 1 with: tt Hl whit r you so oletna for? j -, j You are coming to-night, of course: Ilarry mumblc-i aa incettnite rtpy, ana rushed toward home, resolving that he must be a member of tnat boat club, whatever happened. , At supper he could talk of nothing oe. I sav, mother, haven't you . got a bit of money you can sparo me? ' fco said, for tho fortieth tirxre, porhaps. Whv, son. I have not pno cent in the houjo, e'xe-pt five dolors 1 promised our landlord he should have to-morrow. He tld me he cculd net wait any longer; that if I didn't pay him to-mcrrow. ho would rent the bouse to some one who could pay." "Hang the mean old fellow!" ejaculated Harry; then addel: "Cut, mother, if I cohVI only have the money to-ni'ht. Ouldn't you borrow it of somebody T I wcua leave school and work hard to pay it back." 'No, Harrys 1 do not wish tc borrow. I not thhik trat it is at all necessary that rou should become a member of the boat club. I urn surprised that you Lave teazevi me so about U." Harry rufced from the room in great indignatioA. Yet his hoart ha-i not jet meditated the wicked deed ha was so soon to do. Alonsrihis room he nur6ed his wrath against fci3 mother, the landlord and bis plaguey fortune, as he termed it. Finally he started up. Iion't care; I'll have that five dollars. She cn just as well borrow it of somebody as not, or .Mr. Davis can go .without his rent stingy old thingl" "Without giving himself tim to think, he .tnla tr hi mother's room, took her Porte monnaie, and there laj the five dollars tefort'him. Tora moment he hesitated; but a thought of the boys' contempt if ho to'.d them he ivni. n't mYi..Ti i i(in inf-m upcuea mm. San im t'lrfcnri tha bill 6e?uTelv in his rock et, then cut the pocket-book where he had louna it, ana quiotiy ie:t tao room auu iuo houe. II hastened to Alfred Anderson's ele-r-nt homo, where the bova were already ajrsmbled, and the cordial greeting given him drowned the voice 01 conscience ior n whil.1. Thev had a iollv time that night. Aftor their important busiuoss wai transacU'd, pop-corn and apples were in order, ad joke after joke made the room ring with laughter Cut a more thoroughly uncomfortable boy than was Harry K.örn never laid his head umn his i.iJlow.Tr.IIe tog.'cd from side to si.l t.f tho bod. but'Jould find no rest. "What would his mother say his denr Tnnt ViPr w ho had woiked for him all his life? "What would littlo Susie say when she heard that her big brother was a thief? Ttiiftf! Tf.iw Harrv shuddered at trat word! Oa, if he only had power to undo It Feemcd to tim now that he didn't care if he never saw another boat in bis lite. Ha could bear it no longer, limbing to his mother's room, he dropped on his knees hrtsidn hr bed &nd told her tho wholj truth. Mrs. Thorn saw how he wa suffer in, and refrained from any word of reproach, though hir heart achf d with the thought that her boy could noi be trusted. Br.takf&st was waiting tho next morning 1 . - . : J j. , . I A Tl.. wuen t:;a ouisiaa uoor iiji-m-u, oh m Thorn bounded in and laid a crhp five-dollar bill upon hi mother's plate. 'Oh, motherl" he exclaimed. I thought being sorry wasnt enough, and so I've been to Alf Anderson's, and 1 told him everything tfcat has happened, and asked him to give me back my money and erase my name from tko roll. Ii at don't you think, mother, he wouldn't do it; and ho took that fivedollar till from his pocket and made me take it. I didn't want to a bit, for I felt I didn't Reserve it. Jiyt he said I was to take it to you, and it wasn't a favor 3 me, but to him, fer he couldn't afford to lose so valuable a member from the club. ih, mother, wam't h good, and ain't I glad?"' Mrs. Thorn folded her boy in her arms, thankful that his better nature lad so far triumphed as to enable him to humble his pride Ly acknowledging his poverty and sin to hi3 choolmate. She felt that this would be a 'lasting lesson to her-con; and it was. TnrU!;hout the pleasant sutamer, every boat-rkle reminded ilarry of bis temptation, and he has never since been known to take even a penny which was not his own. For MiIoa.ty is the besl policy," became the watchword of his life. . Women a IJruslV. "A f hysician of forty years' standing" writes as follows to the London Times: "While there is necearially a groat diversity of qrnnion as to the fitness of women to undertake any of the occupations which men follow, entailing great physical labor and exposing them te vicissitudes of climate and temperature, ard various boily hardships, it ppears that women are physically and intellectually com4tent, ani in 'some cases eecially bo, to follow certain callings of a diiferent character now entirely iu the hands of -men. In cy own profession the employment of trained women in. places of trust, cs managers of institutions, aa matrons, 9 t-iisters of cLarity, and as nurses, has long since been recognized ac aa essential part of our soial scheme, ond no h pi'jil of Analogous institution will thrive where the trained lady's influence is not felt and seta. Cut tLore u one brauch in tho maicai profession for which it has long seemed to mo that the educated woocan is specially .-adapted, and which eppers to Lavs escaped the attention of Ihose mo?t interested ia finding suitable occupation for her. It i the practice f pharmacy. Doth in and out of Hospitals I apprehend that pharmacy ac well as the public would, jsroflt by an -extensive employ ment or woami. Any one miliar wcth foreign IloepiUils, in wlih the- di?penshg '.department k. in the hani of women, will Is able to v whether they do their work s ell or ilL I -da net heiUte to siSrm tbet I have never äsen dhpentaries in our own na-.'dioal institutions to surpass or equa! tbem. And Lei we consider the general characteristics of -he sex, thttr deftaess and nee-handednef, iheir delicacy for taste, toiMi'i, and tmeLL their conscientiousness, cleaclinets, and ticirtes, 1 thick that they po&3s special quUcations for undertaking more generally the work now lelt to men, whosa general scwf.tiSc attaiament are cer.a;f ly not boyond the reach any ordinarily educated girl, rharmnceulical work is entirjy indoors, it rarely if ever cttails mght-wTk, and nHh.?r phyicmlly nor cen tally doej there appear to be the slightest oljectijn to the erxploymcnt of welltrained t'raea in the .eorrpoundiDg and; d'fcp-insir.; of medicines. The physician would oftea profit by the suggestions and mnts wuicn a clever femaia pharmaceutist wod be able to offer, and which do net prew.it themselves to the male chemist, whihj womAi by entering upon this career would add largely and legitimately to their sphere of useful ai.d renumeratire occupatio." v A woman in Kimira sent a "three-cent itiinpfor twenty-five ugefurarticlei," and received twenty-live points cf useful information, one of which is that advertisers are not apt to give a furtuno fur a three-cent stamp. Boston Courier.

A SFRISO MA DIU G AI

The tree-tops arj writing all over the sky, An' a heih bo! There's a birj uot and then Kitting faster by. An a Deign ho: The buds are minder, and some are red On the plojs where Uht year's leaves were dead; An' a Hegn ho, au a heigh! There's a cbaiire tn cverv bush In tie hedge; An1 -a hel,?h lf! The down hua til gone from the last year's nedg: An' a ht-Uti ho! 1 he ucsis hre u-jwn out 01 tne appie-iree?; The birds that a:e coralcg can build where they An' a heigh ho, an' a heigh! The a?ed man rocs with a firmer gait; An' a beis'u ho! The youtiK in.m is counting his hours te wait; An' a heigh ho! Mothers ae spinning and daughters are gay. And the nun hurries up with his lentheutd day; A-' a heign ho, au' a' eih! Tign may be counted till days are.done; Au a heisli ho! lud watcher's can listen while waters run; An' a heich ho! bl men in sunshine may skip or tarry. 1 ouni; men mid manleiiH can joy ana marry; An' a heigh ho, an' a licit h! But there's something uncounted, unseen that come; An' a heih ho! If yont eave it out you cau't prove your sums; An' a heMi ho! And thU is tue way to nay it, or sinp: on. tii riuK is the loveliest thing ii Spring!" An' a heigh ho, an' a heigh! The Century for April. PLEAS AJiTKIKS. Simples says his wife is a splendid sample of the "opposite sex." Columbus made the "egg stand, T3ut we shall never know who the great discoverer was who first made the egg nogg. "My daughter' exclaimed a fashionable mother, 'is innocence itfe'f. You can't say anything in her presence that will make her blush." Great truths are often said in the fewest woid. For instance, when tho Indian sat down on the wasp' nest he remarked: "Ilenp hell IP There are plenty of men who paint and powder." "Yes, but then they don't wear corsets." "No; they use something eUo, in getting tight." It is sail that at Uarning to swim women are qu'eker than men. TLii is probably because the custom of wearing trains has learned then to kick out gracefully. It is because he has hoard that close attention to small thirgs makes the successful man, that a certain youa: clerk in this city takes such jood care of his moustache. A mother advised her daughter, who was going to a party, to oil her hair, and fainted away when that candid damsel replied: "Oh, no, ma; it is so apt to spoil the gentlemen's vts'.s." Paris humor: They vere just married, and with a party of friends stopped at a Gypsy's cartp. lie approached the fortuneteller and asked, "How many children will I have?" "One," ho was told. A moment aftor tho young wife asked the tame question, and she was promised two. Fenderson says he doesn't understand whv they want to remove the post olSce building now that it almost built. Fendereon rend in the paper that the building was "being pushed to completion." He wants to know where completion is, and how in time they are going to push the post office. There i3 a great deal of charity of this sort in the world. A gentleman said: "I have just bought a new dress for a poor woman and sent it to her." "How very like you, and how very kind of you," was the rejoinder, "and pray who was the poor woman you made so happy?" "It was my wife," was tha dry reply. 'Nothing," said an-impatient husband, 'so reminds me of Balaam and his ass, as two women stopping in church and obstructing the way. to indulge in their everlasting talk." "ßt you forget, my dear," returned his wife, meekly, 'that it was the angel who stopped tho way, and Balaam and his ass who complained of it." They were out sleighing. "Gussio, dear," said she, aa she leaned her tender cheek on his manly checked ulster, 'why are these snowflakes like your mustache?" This pleased him, even to have it noticed. "I don't know, pet," he murmured innocently, "why are they?" "Because they are slow coming down." He drove with both hands after this. Puek'a editor discloses his experience by sadly remarking: ''There is nothing in this wido world that makes a young man crazier than, after arriving at a party with a young lady, whom he has got there at considerable expense, to have some baldheaded individual get her ofT into a comer and talk to her all the evening on the peculiarities of the Gulf stream. A leading citizen of Dallas, one of the most intelligent property owners in the town, was reading a newspaper in Texas Siftings' office yesterday, when he came across the paragraph, "The admission of Dakota is a forgone conclusion at Washington,"whereupon he said: 4,I can't keep up with the run of the Washington scandal?, there are 60 many of them. "What did Dakota admit? Siftings." Old Dr. Johnson once in a while gave an opponent an answer which was as Intal as the hu of a grizzly bear. One üav a gentleman not very top heavy was (ftscussing the immortality of animals. 'Keally, sir," he said, "when I see a very sensible dog I don't know what to think." 5 ruff old Johnson turned on him and replied: "True, sir, and vhen I see a very foolkh fellow like you 1 don't know what to think either." Mrs. Loveapple bought a new drees It was poult de soie of a delicate grass-green. To mttth the dress she had a pair of boots They were also poult de soie of a delicate gras-green. Inspired with the idea of pleasing her husbsfhd, she daintily lifted the hem of her garment, and displayed afoot worthy f C'indrella. 'What do you thiak of that, dear?" she tendorly askjd her liege lord. "Iiamensef" innocently responded the partner of her life. "Good morning, Fogf' said. Brown, br-skly. "How dii you like the opera last niyht?" iO,o-sq, answered Fog, moodily; 'nothing strikiag abtxit it, excepting the drum-sticks." HCome, come," returned Uro vn, "be serious. Didnt you tlink that bravura passage with pizzicato anxLeppogiatur,a embellishments were lovely?" "Guess I didn't see it answered Fogg, as before; "thore was only feathers and flowrs and things on the cne in fronC of sue." "What are you talking about, man ? ex&Aimed Brown. "That girl's hat, of eurse. Waa't you?". Jood. morning," aid Brown, as he turned the eorner. Puck. Atf vice to Young Ladle. LRutkin.J In ord.'.r to investigate ourself it is well to find out what one is now. Don't think vaguely about it. Take pen and paper, and write dowa as accurate a description of yourself as a possible; and if yoa dare not, find out why ycu dare not, and try and get strength of heart enoueh to look yourself in the face, mind as well as body. Always fc a to two mirrors on your dressing table, and, with proper care, dress mind and body st the same time. Pat your be3t intelligence to finding out what you are good for and what you can be made into. The mere re

solve riot to be useless, and the honest desire to hu!p other pople, will, in the quickest nd most delicate way, improve one's self.

All accomplishments should bo considered as means of assisting others. In music, t the voice disciplined anl clear, and think only of accuracy; expression and effect will take care of themselves. So in drawing, learn to ut down the right shape of anything, and thereby explain its character to another person; but it you try only to mf:e ekowy drawings lor praise, or jweity ones for amusement, your drawing will bavo little or no interest for you, and no educational power. Psolve to do each day something uefal in the vulgar sense. Learn the economy of the kitchen, the good and bad qualities of every common article of food, and the simplest and best modes of their preparation. One should at tho end of every day be able to say, as proudly as any peasant, that she has not eaten the bread of idleness. Get quit of the absurd idea that heaven will interfere to correct great errors, while allowing the laws to take their own course in punishing small oner. If food is carelessly prepared, no one expects Providence to make it palatable; neither, if through years of folly you misguide your own life, need you expect divine interference to bring round everything at last for the best. I tell you positively the world is not so constituted. The consequences of great mistakes are just a3 sure as these of small ones; and the happiness of your whole life, and of all the lives over which you have no power, depends as literally on your commen sense ond discretion as the excellence and order of a day. IlOCSEIlOLD. Pice Cakes. Cook tho rica thoroughly in a farina kettle, and while still quite warm, mold it into round cakes flattened; this to be done the previous day or evening. In the morning dip them into beaten egg, and fry in hot lard or drippings, until ot a delicate brown. Thev aro very palatablo to eat with meats, or with suear and cream if thus1 proferred. The coating of egg keeps them firm, prevents too. much fat penetrat ing, and adds to tljeir good taste and nutrinousness. Tomato S arcs. Tomato sauce to pour over beef tongue, or in fact over any meat you choose, can be prepared very easily. Take one quart can of tomatoes, boil it half away and strain it. W hue it is boiling, rub together till smooth one tablcspoontul of butter, one teaspoonful of flour, half or almost a whole teaspoon ful ot salt (tomatoes will bear a great deal of salt). Before taking the tomatoes from iko Uro add this and let it come to a boil. Roast Bekk. The sirloin and tenderloin cuts are considered best for a roast of beef, but the best cuts of a rib roast are just as good, the sixth, seventh and' eighth ribs. Have the butcher remove th-s bones and roll the meat. Put the bones into the evup pot. The animal from which the roast is taken should be youhg and large, the meat a clear, bright red color, and the fat white. The allowance of time for baking a rolled ritroast is cine minutes to the pound, for roasting it ten minutes. Sirloin roasts require eight minutes to the pound for baking, nine minutes for ro&stiD. To bake? have the oven very hot. Before putting m the meat, sprinkle over pepper and salt, and dredge with flour. Pour a little boiling water into the pan before baking. Baste frequently. To roast, have . a bright fire. Hang the joint about eighteen inches from it at first, put a little clarified dripping into the dripping pan, baste the meat with it when first prepared to cook, and every fifteen minutes afterward. Twenty minutes before the beef is done, sprinkle with pepper and salt, dredge with flour, baste with a lit tle butter or dripping. Keep the fire bright and turn the meat before it. Serve with mashed potatoes. For baked beef there is no better gravy than the juice of the meaU Put the dripping pan on the stove, add hot water, brows, flour, pepper and salt, skim off the fat and serve. Jlrs. Henderson a Practical Cooking and Dinner Giving. Crkau or Celkry, Celery is unusually scarce now, and little of it is well blanched and crisp. But even the somewhat inferior quality may be made palatable. Cut it into very small piece9, rejecting tho toughest green portions. Add only water enough to keep it from burning, and boil it in a closely covered vessel for an hour, or until per fectly tender. Then add a sufficient quantity of milk, first thickened with a tablespoonful of flour to each pint, previously rubbed smooth with two tablespoon fuls of buttter, and pepper and salt to the taste, very little of the pepper, uoil and serve as soon as the flour is thoroughly cooked. If mtde moderately thin with the milk, flour and buttar, it can be rubbed through a co ander, when it gives a delicious, ra unlike soup. Smooth squares of bread well browned are frequently put into the soup when finished. A bowl of this, eaten with bread, the same as bread and milk, mikes an excellent noon lunch. American culturist. ArriTTomtn and Business - IThe Century.l Two things should be included in the education of every girl: she should be taught practically tho value and use of money, and she should be trained to do some sort of work by which she can esra a livelihood, if need be. Children of eight or ten years should have an allowance. "They are too young, of course, to be trusted with a large amount of monev, but they should be given a fixed sum, and out of that should be expected to get certain articles of dress, say ribbons and gloves. As they grew older, and are learning by experience how to use money, the allowance must, of course, be increased, and the range of articles lt fi to their judgment extended; till at ages varying from fourteen to seventeen, according to the development ot the child, a sum sufficient for all personal expenses may be given monthly. Lot them use the surpli 0 as they please, let them never in a year overrun the allowance, let them feel the consequences of their folly, mistakes, or selfwilL Dj cot come in and make up deficiencee, unless in very exceptional cases. In this way they will learn wisdom in the use of money; the reasoning faculties, the power of estimating the relative value of things, Will be gained while the child is still under the protection of parents, and experience will be bought at its cheapest rate. An account book, with the left-hand pages devoted to receipts (or all that cornea in), the right to payments (or all that goes out), balanced weekly or monthly, buld be kept conscientiously and submitted for inspection occasionally. Any girl with a proper personal pride and individuality will learn, to like the independence which this system gives. To have to ask tor every article of dress or luxury is somewhat galling to young people, and when it is in a home where strict economy must be practioed, it is tometicies a source of great pain. On the other hand, this plan simplifies matters greatly to the parents, espivtally in a home of narrow means, by introducing a known quantity into the problem of domestic economy, instead of an unknovn one. Some parents object that giving an allowance makes their children too independent, but I do not thiak this is the ease. Children, it seems to me. are practically mere grateful for money given freely for their own use. as a regular alio wan c-a, than they are for the separate articles pur Chased for U'em. They themselves have a'

chance to learn the luxury of giving, and they erjoy the presents made to thexu outside the stipulate! Bum far more than when

bostowed under other circumstances. The independence nurtured by this system is of the right sort. The second thing which should be thought of in every woman's education, is that .he säouli earn some one thirg thoroughly, by which she may support herself, if necessaiy. Just because marriage is a woman's nobleet 'er bo entered into but for the purest motives. No woman should lock t marriage for home for a maintenance, but always and cnlj for her highest life. Women are not intended io be thrown out 1 into the world to be jostltMi and wounded in the struggle for a livelihood. It is the veriest perversion of a true social life which makes it otherwise, but it is tho part of wisdom to look at things sa they are, and to meet the existing conditions. "Asa matter of fact, women are thrown out upon the world to earn their own livings, to rear and educate their children; sometimes even moro than this rests upon them to do. When a woman knows she is competent to earn a living, it will not hurt her if she does cot need to use her own ability. If miitortuno threatens, the knowledge" that she is rot helpless saves many an hour of heart-eickning despondency, and, if misfortune does come, she is equipped to meet it. The low prices which woman get for their work are due to two causes: Its poo quality from want of special training, and the enormous competition in a few fields. When women are well trained and thoroughly competent, and when they learn (as they aro learning) to do something besides sewing and teaching, they will com. mand higher remuneration. There is little tho fact that women will be to fear from more independent of marriage than they now are. No really womanly woman ever takes the helm and sails out into strange waters with the responsibilities of life resting on ber without great suffering. It may be that the pain seems light when compared with the torture from which she has escaped; bpt it is alwaj a bard to do a man's work with only a woman's heart to back it. That is no reason, however, why, by bur absurd system of education (or want of education, rather) we should add the element of despondency and inefficiency to other necessary evils of such a lite. .We do not make our girls more womanly, but bnly more helpless. "Memorial IILtorj- of IV 1 men In the War.' I Woman's Journal. 1 "We understand that Mrs. Livermore has long had in contemplation a book with the above title, and during the last few years has accumulated materials for the work. Her active connection with the Sanitary Commission during the entire period of the war has fitted her for this undertaking. Putting a housekeeper into her family, she gjavo herself unreservedly to this philanthropy, engaging personally in nearly every phase of the work. She detailed scores if not hundreds of army nurses to Hospitals, receiving power to do so from the Secretary of "War. She organized aid societies throughout the Northwest directed the gathering of supplies visited Hospital, regimental, field, post and General, sometimes in charge of thousands ot packages of sanitary stores, which she distributed, or whose distribution she superintended, bringing back to the Commission vouchers showing where every package had been placed. With her friend Mrs. Hogc, of Chicago, she also organized and carried forward tho first of the great sanitary fairs of the country, which yielded 100,000, after which, all the succeeding fairs were more or loss modeled the ag gregate of their gain to the treasury of the Commission being millions of dollars. Mrs. Livermore has a lecture on the "Work of Women in the War," which she has delivered hundreds of times during the last fifteen years, in. various parts of the country, receiving again and again, at its close, requests that she would prepare a book on the subject. The late James T.4 Field urged her to write such a book, calling it "Tha Heavenly Side of the War' and Rev. Wm. H. Channicg has personally, by speech and letter, urged ber to the preparation of this work. At their interview in London, last year, she gave him the promise he desired, and we have been told that she has a'raady copyrighted the title of the book. A Had Black Man in the White House. A Washington special of the 27th to the Chicago Times says: The Critic to-night contains the following account of a scandal in colored hivh life: "Aleck Powell, a dashing, gesd looking colored man. is the valet of FrekWen Arthur. It is said of Aleck that he can manipulate a whlsk-broom with more dignity and grace, aud perhaps with greater rapidity, than any man in his profession. Aleck also possesses personal charms that have caused many a heart to throb. Although a man led man with three children, aged respectively ten, seven and three, he was considered in ew York colored society a beau of the first water. So attentive were the young girls to Aleck that he concluded, about a year aco. to leave bis wife aud children and lavish his affections upon others younger and more attractive than the one he had sworn to protect, 'so help him God" etc Aleck was the valet in New York of Ueueral Arthur, and. of course, he could enter the bet society of his race without trouble. When General Arthur assumed the oill ce of President he immediatly sent for Alect. Aleck came. He did not, however, bring his wife, but took from amoog his young lady friends a Miss Georgie Needles, who had barely arrived In this city when she was appointed, through the inrinence of the valet, to a potsition in the Laud Otlice. This ro8ltiou fhc still holds. For several mouths Powell gave a tmall am out of money to his wife, but for the past two months he has not contributed a cent toward her support. The poor woman has been in urgent need, and appealed time and again to her husbana for assistance, but her appeals were met with cold, crnel denials. Last Thursday Mrs. Powell, with her three little children and a lady friend, came to Washington from New York, having been furnished transportation by some of her friends. She was kindly taken in and provided for by Mrs. Brown, the sister of Mrs. James Wormley, at her residence. No. 1,416 11 street. The next morning Mrs. Powell, with her friend aud the children, made her way to the White House, and asked to see her husband. She was told by an attache of the Mansion that she could not see Aleck, but she swore she would not leave till she had an ltterview with him. She had not long to wait, for soon the valet, in a swallow-tail coat, came out of the main entrance of the ho'ine. lie was very much excited, and rushed at his wife with the ferocity of a lion. Had it not been for the presence of te attaches he would have struck her. As it was, however, the cowardly fellow spit in her face, and, turning around, rushed back into tne house, lie warned her, if she ever came near him again he would hurt her. Mrs. Powell said that all the time her husband was talking to her he had his band on a pistol which he carried in his hip pocket. After this little scene Mrs. Powell returned to the house of Mrs. Brown, where she U still located. She will probably remain here until her husband makes some provision for her support." It takes the long-euffering School Coromifteetuan to appreciate the industry of schoolbook makers. When he goes borne to find spelling books on every table, readers in mail-box and geographies under the doormats, he appreciates the enterprise ot agents and his own dread responsibilities. - Mrs. Partingtonay Don't take any of the qnack rostrums, as they are regimental o the hnman cistern, but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac froir a severe extract of tripod fever. They are the ne plus unum of medicines. Boston G lobe. Everyone should try King's Twenty-five-Cent Bitters, ßold by all drupglsta. The very best family medicine is Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, which cleanse the bowels, purifv the blood, and establish beal thy action in the liver.

vX" ,.; -cO::Jr ; 1 V .. . "

DR. C. W. BENSON, OfBaltlmore.Md., In the course of his practice, discovered what now are renowned in medical practice, viz.: a combination of Celery and Chamomile in the shaye of llils. They are used by the profession at large and constantly recemmendtd by them. It is not a patent medicine. It is the result of his own expenecre In practice. They are a sure cure for ths following special diseases, and are worth? of a triu.1 by all intelligent sufferers. They are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, tervous headeche, oyspeptJc headache, neuralgia, paralysis, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and nervousness, and will cure any case. The Doctor's great remedy forbkln J)i6eae, called Dr. Benson's skin Cure, is exceedingly va'.uablij and greatly sought after by persons who have skin diseases cr bad complexion. An excellent toilet dressing. Sold by all dnigglüts. Pric, 50 cenu a box Depot. 106 N7rth KuUw street, r-altiinoie, Md. By mail, two bcxes lor 1, cr bis boxes for Si 5ü. toarjy address. D3. C. VJ. BE:.C3:.'5 1 Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHlNCSoaaUiMitaof the body. It make the akin white, aoft and smooth j remove tan and frecUea, and ia the BEST toilet dreeoins in THE V70SLD. Elegantly put op, two bottle, in one package, ooneistuig- of both internal and external treaticent. anflnrtelaiW'l-rristb'Vit. T'-Wl.prrTxw-CH AS. N. CRTTTENTON. 115 Fnlton street. New York City, sole agent for Dr. C. W. Benson's rem edies, to whom all ordt rs should be addressed. MEDALS. The Best Known Remedy for Backache or Lamo Back. Rheumatism or Lamo Joints. Cramps or Sprains. Nei'ralcia or Kidnoy Diseases. Lumbago, Severe Achesor Pains Female Weakness. Are Superior Co all other Floaters. Are ßuperior (a Pada. Aro finperior to Liniments. Are Superior to Ointment or Salves Are superior to Electricity or (alraniam They Act Immediately. Tliey 8trcr.7tb.en. They Soothe. They Relievo Pain at Once. They Positively Cure. CAUTION.; Benson's Capcine "Torons Flasters nave been imitater. vo 1 not allow yonr drmrcist to palm off some other plaster bavin? a similar sounding name. Bee that the word is spelled C-A-P-C-I-N K. Price 25 eta. SEABURY A JOHNSON, Aianiiiaciurmg m'iaitu, iiew i or. 3-iIUtK It KM E OY AT I.AST, i AiM E AD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION ! Price V5c. I PLASTER. GREAT GERM DESTROYER DARBY'S Prophylactic Fluid! Pitting of SMALLPOX SCARLET FEVER CURED Prevented. ULCERS puriaed and healed. DYSENTERY cured. WOUNDS healed rapidly. Remeves all unpleasant SSSW.US1 ertroTri. TETTER dried up. SICK R(KM3 purified u ls prfecUy 1IAR35and made pleasant. LkH FHK A 5IC For SURE THROAT it is rtiwiujis reiieveu anu refreshed by bathing a sure cure. with Prophylactic Fluid added to the CATARRH relieved and enred. ER YSI PELAS cured. BURKS relieved instantly. SCARS prevented - DIPHTHERIA PREVENTED p In fact, It, is the Great Disinfectant and Purifier. PREPARED BT J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Manufacturing Chemists, SOLE PROPRIETORS A Sere Cure Found at Last! Suffer! A Pare Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has bee't discovered by Dr. William, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A s;r.e box has cured the worst chronic cases of 23 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instrumenta 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), acta aa a poultice, elves instant and painless relief, an l is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for nothiug 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 gave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's Indian Ointment. For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 11.00. HENRY & CO., Proprietors, 62 Vesey street. New York. For sale by WALLLNQ A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Indianapolis. lYa RE1RD KLIXTR s 1 Kk 1 - -A. . .W mm rh. W1U1 mmmm mm4 MB" 0 bHIIU A UaSAA, bim At'H PalaUBC, IU.

Benson 's AWARDED Captine s Porous

PALES

No One Need

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tin UHil '5 37 CCIirt Placs, LOUISVILLE, KV. Biot tuioceawfuL, mm fes pruw will rrw. Cure all forms of PRIVATE CHRONIC and SEXUAL DIi EASES, , , Spermatorrhea and Impotency U Vie mull tftetf-abua in TuU)?iriaal &ow la turtr Trt. or other cue, ai4 produnof mx 0 f to? tour Icwiag .Deel.- Nwrauuctt, ScmiDtl F.immi. (n.j .: it oa. h, drMW. Dium of t-1 ht, Dcta-u. il - c--. ib7 Pi llcmr, fLUHle a Fkt, A.crKoa tm Scwiv i m.rr. Cocfutioa of IdcM, Ixai of Snul P.wr. he., r-:. l-na lurnif. Improper r oohmprf, ar ILcrouthl) anl JrxkMilr eun-i SYPHIL'IS Pu,T'J cur-i -i oVi?tr j fr.-m u.. iiiirni) Gonorrhea, GLTi Strictv. Oruliiu. Kernt, v". ä-, .-.:,, I'll- acmi outer print. die&MS quick.? cured. ll t eifOTvleBt that a phy ncUn ho p. rHV tvstfen te a ernaia eiaj of difao, and tKauoc ifcouss'Ui tot-o-a:tT, acquires rremtakiU. PhTnciane koovinrtti' rra rwiBnieo4 peraoo to mr eare. Wbea tt I. In x r -r.: i. eiut the city tor traatueat. medJcinr caa blieu :.va.f ad safely by auil or expreaa aojabere. Cares Guaranteed in all Caes undertaken. , . lou.uiiauuus (nMoaIlT or by letter fre anl Charfca reaaoaabki and currrepoBdence atricCj cji.-.-.-i. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of JCfl rare, -Gt to aay a.ldrea, -curtly aeaU 1, Tf t?"JT IVI tnu. f.hould be read be all. Adrire? n a viva, OOce. iioura fruia t A. U. to a P. il. JSuulaya, 3 1 KÄRH13 HERESY CQIUki. --J PüCF.KäS?. X Venter Jbrs J ' . '- Iroia N-res -: -L&S ?iiCr.KAr.ai y f as tile FtMEDr ' .'V teas Jh. aod b-r. -ff und Pr.Tsi.-, öefcil. ' .'. i i:r. 1'reP'aiiirc l.(!.a.'.:oa and !ji:hir e iir '.ocrre c r. The Kciäedy 1 pnl In ler. k. 1 Carina a m , -V. t Äa.4 ea.ab w t 5-vi a evrf. ao!? in ."rreca . A : S (lav.iuc three v.:,..,.., 7. t,.- mi.il ia . i,o rira. Dlrenio. for I ,rc atrr nrfe :B1. Par-.vV - ; -tri. blue tU.a. tad r-.-.: c-. waied ou 'ai ';;aaan. 1 are Du: -lir an.i urti - r -r4 POXVS'tXT -A-T t anl awvure tue exj.eri'tHT i:t tarnt u i ! I..- Klt-4J, SV-i ma t VuknA, (aio-oni, y pliHUic uj Mcrtiri.il AlTttUins jr-it .y lt--Mtr4 'U i iaUlM y;t -.; . , ;th urv t". 'i. ail -r rnt Ur l.t-t 14 rrimiutiH-riniz lrt: sti;r:utre ti..i 4 IhrLr atdn ani iVr NMarifainc iu fier at .jh:ii- IiKnut 4 I 4 Ir-r-a.. AddrtHasv IMC Hl TIS, l'J lt. MU SU, SI. Loci ! ESTAlLi!H:i i KU T1C1KTY YEVIIV THE GREAT EilGLISH EEMIDY !e& T fidls to t'liro Xerv L i...k.-n. -...! t :fagSs&Sf.i ' i hu,s' lou' .K c-ii a j k S.HAN'iiOOlJ.sudal'.th -Vv :Mr pe-mant.'.t'.v 3 ,,-.., . f.Ki weaken Inc. i!iv:;. i-.rat . uoqj p.ra muse r nusenifcle, often leadinir ti fitMinitv anil de.vi;. It MrencThetiS the Nerve", Krain, (lvemoryi lilxd, MiiM-los, Dt.wstion and Refiii-erntive Orx.ii. If restores to all the organic f-.u ctio s their frmei vieor and vitality, making life hfrfu! ea joyablo. Prle'. 3 a bttle, nr four ti.::--- ths niar)ity lor Slö. tent ly express, ee.- fron observation, to any fiddre?s. on re-eirt ci ; rice. N C. O. I). etit. except on receipt of f 1 8 a i-sr-antee. Letters roo're.tirK answer tn' i-i-.ose stamp. EMiLISH MKitlOAL INSTITTTF. 7lH Olive at., f U Lot;:-, !io. 5-i'l-ci f i-'.:iiT.f.r,f aaOUD It U the revnlt of 20 venrs experience as ipeniiieuts in fev.-irir Machines It m"' 'h yood pvint of all present anH J'nrnr wioiw, k:' l in not a "one man "or" one idea "maohine,'-1 -hors are. It avoids the nelect of others, sr. 1 posowes new and miuobu features and convoi:'. :iiiea. It is lartr,, hpht-rttnning, noUe'm, hand"', rmrrminnt. tiurablt, and nfl, WalTanlfd nfd Urpt in repnir fror for 5 yrara. liviJar! vitn f LiUdeforitiUon csntfrvooarpqi,-t It is surety ti-e bet. A trial wiU prove it. Don't fail t it before) vou bnv. Masufactubed by I LoKKNCk M AClflX R t'O.J'lorenr, M : whoi ksaled tt tiEO. P. BEXT. fcl and W Jatkaun bL, Ciaoav AYER'S AGUE CURE, FOlt THE SPEELT RELIEF OF Fever and Acne, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Keiuittent Fever, Ilunib Ague, Periodical orlJilions Fever, tte . nrl indeed all the afl'ectiona which nrie trum malarious, marsh, or miacmatlc io'ons, Has been widely used duri: t tne lfjst twenty-five year, in tho treatment of these distreFin? ci-es.-es. and with such unvarying -:cce.cs hat it has gnined the reputAtion of being infaiUMe. ine f.n:iie?, or chilli', onre broken by it. do not return until the dieate is contacted again. This has made it an sreepted r med;--, end trusted fjeciric. f.r the Fever and Acme .f the West,-aaa the ( hills aud Fever of the Suüi Ayet's Ague Cure era'liea'es the imxic:: ;:son from the system, a:id leaves the patient a v eil as before the attack. It ttoroijgr.ly cxiel3 ' lie disease, fo that no Liver ('otnrOMir.t. hbeus: v.ism. Neuralgia Dysentery, or Dehiiity follow '.Ii eure Indeed, where diForder r. f the Liver tn l Uwela have otcurrcd from MiA-susiie Posn, it r uiovea the caus? of them, und they disappear. N t only is it an effectual cure, but if thlien f.rra1: "lally by patients expoi-cd t tuniaiia, it will expel thopoison arid pro'ect them from attack. Travelersand temporury residents iu Feverand Agi!? iorali-, tiessre thus et.abletl to Oefy the dLeafc'. The General Debility which N so apt to en;-ue from continued exposure to Malaria and Miasma, has no speedier rtmedy. For Liver Complaints it is an exce'.Ient remedy. " PREPAr.ED BY DR. J. C AM & CO, Lowell, Ksa. " l'rnctleal and Analytical Chemist. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ARIAKES Dr. S. Siktcs's Essemal Pile 2 Gives instant relief and is an infalliMo CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. Fold by Drnv!Tlfts everywhere. Price, tIA) fr bos prtpoidby itm. Samples sent free to I'hy.-iciani and all sr7i,ri'rs,by P. NeoPtiiedtcrA Co Box SVW, Hew VorkCitj-.. Soluiimnufacturer of ' ATLjU.fi.' STARTLING DISCOVERY LOST MANHOOD RESTORES A victim of youthful imprudence esnsimj Prrf tare Decay, Kervoos Debility, Lost Manhood, t having tried in vain every known remedy, hS covered a simple self cure, which he will srtid Fs to hin Xcllow-Bufferers, address J. II. ltLL " iliatham st.. K. Y. 6 for $5.00. We will send to any address 6 Gent's AYhite Dress Shirts, enaranteed best Wsnwitta mnslln. with 2100 Linen tn Booom and Cuffs unlanndried. t:;oa rereintof f i eo, with M een's sdJirionsl to m;: postage. m. !. & K. ii. Mosnrr., p. o. b.'X w, .-- ciry. AGENTS can nake $5.0) PCH SAY Sc!;:?? PlÄTFOHF;! FAMILY SCALE. Weighs accuratly tip io2. lbs. 1: handfn;e api'tr.tn-e it at nsriit. Kntail rrire, fl.rrt. Other l amily t'-3l v .1 rhiriit 2.1 Ihs.roM fC.ö!. Kxplnive t-rnt.-- ive-n Iri'i. lern K"'l T.j.i.l '!( fJ fe4.3 Acpnts. !O.Ui:siIC CALL CO., Ci:. iuuati.O ft week in rour own town. Tf rms tr. i f"a. f.t free. AdJre II. llallott Ai d. Portal Maine. 1 AT fr lhe Krr "T'-.nfrlrd Bantier for s m" AAj Nothir.R lie it: 2th y r, pa ' . il'.t'.THf metis FltKI-i. Addre-"" üaoi-er. Hirsl'f , N.f rerdav a home. Peim:le wor'i: ?"f-v tjtyj Addie&s Stinsoa Co., rorllsd. Lie

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