Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1882 — Page 6

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.6 THE INDIANA-STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, AP1UL2Ö, 1882.

THE SWALLOW AT CRAIGENPUTTOCH

BY MRS. CARLYLE. (Carlyle's wife, delicately reared, accomplished and much admired, was condemned to paw M!yen TMrs. childless and la bitter ioveriy. w icq uw, monc uncornoanionable. exacting, ar.Crajsen Tnttrh the, (lr.arient. Ion lift t spot 10 SCOtlA There she wroto and sent to Lord Jeffery these lines : TO A SWALLOW BUILDING UNDER OUR EAVES. Thou, too, hast traveled, little fluttering thing f llasi seen tee worm, aua now vny weary mug Tbou, too. must rest. "But much, my little bird, couldst thou but tell, I'd give to kDow why here thou like'st so well To build thy nest For thou hut passed fair places in thy flight; A w orld lay all beneath tbee where to lignt; And. strange thy taste, Ofcall the varied scenes that met thine eye Ol all the fpcts lor buildirift 'ueath the skyTo choose this waste. Did "fortune try thee? was thy little purse Perchance run low, and thrtu. afraid of worse, Kelt here secure? Ah. no' thou need'st not eold. thou happy one! Thou know'Bt it not. Uf all God's creatures, man Alone Is poor! "What was It. then? some mystic turn of thought. Caught under German eaves and hither brought Marring thnie eye For the world's loveliness, till thou art grown A sober thing that dost but mojie and moan v Kot knowing why? Nay. if thy mind be sound. I need not ask, fcince here I see tbee working at thy task With wing and beak. A well-laid scheme doth that small head contain At which thou work'st, brave bird, witli might and main, Nor more need'st seek. Id truth, I rather take it thou hast got By instinct wise much sense about thy lot. And hast small care Whether an Edea or a.desert be Thy home so thou remains! alive, and free To skim the air. Cod speed thee, pretty bird; may thy small nest With little ones all in good time be blest. I love thee much; For well thou managest that life of thine. While i: Oh, ask me not what I do with mine! Would I were such ! The Desert. THE FALLACY OF CORYDON AND PHYLLIS. 1 Harper's Bazar. How Corydon and Phyllis happened to meet at Mrs. Pettigrw's party is mysterious, for they both hated parties. "They areE04nsane, said Corydon. "And tney tiro me so," said Phylli?. They are too expensive for a man with small means." 8aid Corydon. 'And I am always to frijhtened," said PnylHs. "I can't spare the time for them," said Corydon. "I could njov myself so much better at horn?," said Phyllis. If the above remarks had bee made to each other, probably neither one would have trcne to the party. Bat Corydon made his remarks to his aunt and coui'm, and Phyllis made hers to her mamma and sister, ana as all these relath es vigerou3ly combated the excuses of our young friends, the result was that both went to the party, and other results followed. At first, they were both disconsolate and they took advantage of the earliest opportunity to retreat into a corner, and as fate would have it, both salected the same corner. Phyllis, glancing around and eeeing an awkward looking young man whom she had a dim recollection of having been introduced to before, furtively took up a bpok. and pretending to turn over its leaves, -surreptitiously read a little. Belle Withcrington,being whirled that way in the dance, caught her, and pausing a moment, exclaimed with disgust all over her pretty taea, "Ughl Waiden! Thoreau was. of coarse, a genius, " Dut ne nad no common sense.' By which, you see, Miss "Wither in ton considered herself intellectual as well as beautiful, and thought herself qualified to criticise., "Indeed," cried Phyllis, in a hat. "I think he had more common sense than any one else I ever heard of." Miss Witnerington laughed as she danced off, but the chord was struck, and Corydon, who had previously been gazing at the blank wall, exclaimed so heartily, "I agree with vou" that he was considerably more frightened than Phyllis herself at the explosion,. . It was inevitable; that these two people should then and there discuss Walden. It was the first time in their lives that either of them had been interested at a party. . "Thoreau," said Corydon, ''built a house' 'with his own hands, and cultivated a little piece of ground. His house and a year's living cost him only about $60. He lived neatly, comfortably, independently; he escaped all the petty annoyances of a man who, for the sake of earning more money, had to defer constantly to the opinions of other people; and he devoted hi3 leisure to nature and bjoka. ''That is the only sensible way to live." So tiought. Phyllis. And each having now for the first time met with sympathy on this subj?cti the.conversation suddenly came to a pause, and each inquired, mentally, 'Why do you not live in thu sensible way?" 'Such a life would bo impossible for a woman," said Phyllis, with a tigh. "She couldn't build a house, and she would be afraid to live in it afterward if she could. ' "It would not be possible for a married nan,' said Corydon, after a pause; 'so .there must be some fallacy in the plan." Then thes two people discovered that they agreed on two more points. No mode of life could be quite suited tor universal J adoption which in any way prevented the fullest growth of the a&ections. Moreover they wanted several little luxuries of life which Thoreau could do without , Thi3 evening at Mrs. Pettigrew's set them "both thinking, and in a month they were engaged. ' - "Corydon," said his horrified aunt, "'how do you expect to support a wife?" 'Pnyllii," said her mamma, ''Corydon hasn't a penny." To which they both replied that they had decided to live an unconvential life. Tfcey were too rational not to have counted the cost, so Phyllis laid the items - before her mother. Corydon would build the house himself, which would be so inexpensive that the taxes would be imperceptible. , lie would also cultivate his garden, which would help in the table expenses. Th,en said Phyllis, '-Hero are tho annual expenses:" Food for tsro...... $100 5Lioi oO Hrf-- '60 Books and incidentals...... ...... ...... 20 Total :.$5oo 'Phyllis," said her sister, severely, "twen-ty-nve"dol!ars a year would not keep you in gloves.' "No," said Phyllis; "but I shall wear mittens in the winter, and in the summer my bands "will do without protection, except when 1 go to Church, and I will have a pair of lisle-thread ones for such times." "WelC "id her mother, 'if that is a cample of your plans, I think it quite probable you may be. able to live on the sum epecitied.' . It we s not quite true that Corydon had not a cent, lie was a young man who had been practicing law several years, and though he was poor enough, he had lived so simply that he had succeeded in saving sev eral hundred dollars, lie bought an aero of land in a lovely spot on the bend, of

the river. It was good land, but nobody

wanted it, as it was on the edge oi the wood and more than a mile from the village. So it did not cost much, and he had enough money left to buy the materials for his ct taee. " Tho plan of Waiden Cottage was cot q'jUe satisfactory to these young people, so they worked diligently till they had wroujnt oat another. This consisted of four rooms, and the moit convenient closets, shelves. and drawers ever seen. It was painted brown, with red roof and portico, and before it was built they put up trollises at conven. ienf distances from its site, and set out rose, ivy, woodbine, and honeysuckles, to that it miht be really beautiful" The rooms were furnished very simply, but as they both lovod beautiful things, they succeeded in producing a lovely effect. The walls were finished in coarse gray plaster, but nothing could be better as a background for a few choice engravings they had the "Sistine Madonna." Correetrio'a "Diana," "Mona Lisa." and' Guido's "Archangel Michael. 'If we have only an earthen pitcher,' Faid Corvdon. "we will choose the most raceful ono of its kind which is to be found." On this principle they bought everything with the ereatest care, and their cottajre r J was beautiful. It is needless to fay that they did not con temDlate Corvdon's remainint: in the law. lie hated it. and. indeed, had no taste for it, but after leaving collego he knew not what else to do. His true bent was in the direc tion of literary stud v. This was the case with Phyllis also. Yet neither had suQ cient genius to make such Etudy lucrative. Such people are unfortunate, becauee, though thev certainly benefit the world they do it indirectly, and it is not appar ently worth anybody's while to pay them lor the work they do. If the bent 13 strong, it often incapacitates them for other kinds of literary work, like that of a clergyman, teacher, or lawyer, ai they lack the power of dealin s with other people. If they are rich, -all eoea well. . If poor they have theso alternatives: they may do work, uncongenial work, and by courage and perseverance perhaps succeed in it, but thev will always have a 6ense of dragging through thoir lives; or they may reduce their expenses to the minimum, and if they are able to earn that minimum by a little manual labor, which is often lesf trying to a sensitive nature that contact with people, they may lead peaceful and happy lives, and, on the whole,' porhapi the most useful lives possible to persons of such a temper ament. Now though Coryden did not like the aw, he was not lazy. lie was interested in gardening, though not to the degree necessary to make a fortune as market-gar dener, lie was fond of pats, too, and had a Heck cf chickens which he enlarged some what in order to eke out his purse with the proceeds of the eggs. lie hai a few bee hives too. lie bad kept them thus far for his own amusement, but he resolved now to sell the honey. Corydon and Phyllis wore engaged a year before they were married, in which time he built their house. Afterward the proceeds of his trarden, his hens, and his noney amounted to three or four hundred dollars a year. Moreover ha had a contented mind, and hours and hours of leisure. Phjllia was much liice him. She loved usic, and hated being a music teacher. She would not have liked to do house-work for other people, but in her own home he enjoyed tho exercise almost as much as dancing. And she thought nothing in the world so cozy and delightful as to sew all the evening long and while Coryden read aloud to her. Of course her household cares were not as onerous as they would have been if f ho had had a large house, fine fiurniture, or had been interrupted constantly by fashionable calls. Neither was the Eewing the burden it would have been if she could have afforded numbers of dresses, or had insisted in on having all her. underclothes elaborately ruffled and tucked. She ro ervel ono neat black cashmere drees for great occasions; but at home, morning and afternoon, summer and winter, she were the prettiest and and cleanest calicoes. She liked variety too. If eho wore a pink calico in the moraine, with a wildrose in her hair, she wore a blue one, with forget me-nots, in the afternoon. Without being a beauty, Phyllis had certain points of beauty a clear healthy com. plexion, dark abundant hair, blight eyes, and a pleasant mouth. She had a nice rm and wrist too, and as it was convenient to make her summer calicoes with elbow sleeves, thee showed to advantage. Corydon was a healthy young man too. His complexion was almost as fresh as that of Phyllis. Ilia brown hair was just the shade to make navy blue flannel shirts very becoming to him, which was fortunate for it was not only convenient to wear them about his work, but while his wife was her own laundress he would have scorned to wear linen except on great occasions. . Oa the whole, they were a very attractive looking couple as they sat down to their breakfast table in the morning, or lounged under the tree3, receiving their callers inthe afternoon. By-the-way, their breakfast table was always charming, though thay could not afford Sevres-ware, or even Wedgwood. It was much more charming than if they could aflord majolica, Corydon said. If they could not bavo a plate fashioned like a grape leaf to hold a bunch of grapes, they could at least lay dewy grape leaves on their neat white p'atca; and fresh cherries and currants in plain glass dishes looked almost as beautiful a if the glass had been engraved. Ql court e they bad enough solid work to make them happy, but not too much; tor the truth ia, bo much of the work in the world is done for the sake of keeping ud an appearance that those who start with the idea of being perfectly unconventional save : much that it need not be a -burden even if they do have their own work to do, like Corydon and Thylliß. . In their leisure Phyllis tanght Corydon U play cn tho piano, and they practiced classical duets together; and Corydon taught PhjllU dreea, and they read a hundred delightful things, from Pindar to Plato. Bdi indeed I need not enlarge upon their pleasant occupations. You know, you all secre;ly believe, that if you only had leisure eaough, you could find uncounted charming things to do. Now they did exactly what you would do if you had plenty of leisure and the parson you loved best in the world to share it with you. They had company enough. It was quite "tho thing" for the young people ofl the town to drive out toward evening to call at "Arcadia," as they dubbed the cottage. Corydon and Phyllis received their friends under ths trees. There, too, they had a wooden table and chairs painted green, and whoever would 6tay for the evening meal might hava delicious bread and butter and fruit of all kinds in tho open air. It was no trouble to anybody, the expense was the merest trifle, and it was altogether novel and enchantinp. O! course people knew batter than to call in the winter, so that was the time when Greek and music flourished best. If they felt the need of society in winter, Phyllis put on her cashmere drees and blanket shawl, and Corydon a great coat which had bc6n bought with a view to lasting a lifetime, and they ikatei down the river to the town, and there. called on their relations and friends. Even Miss Witherington excused their unfashionable

attire, because they were ''such dear odd

things, you know." Ilowever, the Witherington clique, who were all very scrupulous in fulfilling their duties to society, agreed that, attractive as was life led by Corydon and Phyllis, it was a seinsn me. rcyius naa a tender con science, and some intimations of this kind really disturbed her, but Corydon took it coolly. He said he had never done any good in the law; in fact, he had generally had an uneasy feeling that he was arguing the wrong side of the case, and now he felt it a cause for great thankfulness to be sure he was doing no harm. Bv-and-by little Corydon and little Phyllis claimed the thought and care of their parents, and Arcadia was happier than ever, As Corydon and Phyllis had not exceeded their standard of two huxdred dollars year, you see they had a margin sufficient to cover their increased expenses; for the children were brought up so unconvention ally that they cost comparatively little. Corydon taught them the classics, and Phyllis taught them French and music, and they in turn helped their father and mother. By-and-by Corydon had to build on another room; but he did it at his leisure, and quite enjoyed the work. ao passed a dozen years. JNobody in town was half so happy as Corydon and Phyllis. Nobody had ever tried any other experiment which was half so successful as their Arcadia. Then a thunder-bolt fejl out of the clear sky. Coydon said, mildly, one day, ''Phyllis, there is a fallacy in our mode of life as well as in Ihoreau s. "What!" said Phyllis, turning pale, and thinking perhaps he had ceased to love her. "We shall never be able to educate the children,'' said Corydon. Phvliis thought this hard, since their children were so far in advance of any oth er children of their age in tho town. But she was forced to agree when Corydon said that they could not afford to give the child ren a college education, and that no come training could supply so broad a culture as that; and further, that children trained so much at home would especially need the contact of other minds at some stage of of their education, which, according to his view, should be a stage beyond that to which their parents were able to carry them. "You see the fallacy," said Corydon. "Wa arahannv. but what if our haDDiness . ! A A stunts our children?" "Still," said Phyllis, ' they will be better educated than most people." "If so, it will be because we had advan tages which we have deliberately praced it cut of our power to give them. If they should follow our example, and their child ren after them, however hard they might try to do their best, each generation would fall a littlo behind the former one in cul ture, or at least a little behind what it might have been. So, you see, our theories would cause the world to' deteriorate instead of ad vance." "Well," said Thyllis, stoutly, "the With erington girls can have flounces, and the boys can go to college, but 1 woald like to know which stunts tie children more, such a life as ours or that of the Withoringtons.' My dear," said Corydon, "you are not a logician. There are several fallacies in the Witheringtons' life." It was too late for Corydon to return t e law, even if he had wished it. It is still-an astonishing discovery to Phyllis that money is such an important factor in noble living. I have heard that Corydon has increased the number of his bees and hens, and has less time to pHy duets, but I really do not know what has become of the childn. KXPKEüüION'S. Humor 13 the oil or wina of merry greet ing. A lifo spent worthily should bo measured by deeds, not years. Apologies only account for what they do not alter. Beaconsfleld. Take care not to go to the brink of vice, east you fall down the precipice. Allowing the "bluesn to master you is a sure way of cutting your life short. 'If I rest I rust," is a German proverb. "If I trust I bust." is the American version. No person ever got stung by hornets, who kept away from where they were. It is bo with habits. The only man who never, no never. changes hi mind is the man who has no mind to change. Opportunity has hair in front, but is bald behind. Once let it pass and it can never be caught again. Latin proverb. A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge de lightful,-and wit good-natured. Addison. Ho who stabs you in the dark with a pen would do the same with a penknife, were be equally safe from detection and the law. Quintillian. The Lord can not act against the laws of Iiis DivinePrövidence.because to act against Iiis divine love and wisdom, conseqaently against Himself. Swedenborg. Character is not out in marble it is not something solid and unalterable. It is somothing living and changing, and may become diseased as our bodies do. George Eliot, The bad and vicious may be boisterously gay, and vulgarly humorous, but seldom or never truly cheerful. Genuine cheerfulneis is an almost certain index of a happy mind and a pure, good heart. We ought not to regard books as wo do sweetmeats, not wholly to aim at the pleasantest, but chiefly to respect the wholesomest; not forbiddirg'either, but approving the latter most. Plutarch. Shall we repine at a little misplaced charity, wo who could no way foresee the effect when an all-knowing, til-wise Being showers down every day His benefits on the unthankful and undeserving TAtterbury. Who blessetb others by his daily deed. Himself will find the healing hu epint needs; For every flower on others' pathway strewn. Bestows its fragrant beauty on our owu. Did you present your account to the de fendant?" inquired a lawyer to his clerk. "I did, sir." ''What did he say?" "He t.ld me to go to the duece, sir." "Well, what did you do after that?" " Why, came to you, sir." Do we not all agree to call rapid thought and noble impulse by the nama of inspiration? After our subtlest analysis of the mental process, we must still say that our brightest thoughts and our best deeds are all given us. George Eliot, Preserving the Ualtlea. ITexas Sifting. 1 Daniel W. Bates was standing in his store door, when a lady with an immense Gainsborough hat passed up Austin Avenue. "Did you ever see anything more ridicu lous?", asked Bates of old Gibson Tyler, who was present. "I think that big hat very appropriate. It"presorve the unities." "How SO?" "Well, you see, ahe has to have something on her shoulders. The head don" amount to anything, so what is lacking in. head is

made up in th big hat."

KXOTTY PROBLEMS.

f All readers are invited to famish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty problems," add reusing all communications relative to this department la . K. Chadbourn, Jewiston, ilaine. Xo. 103. Blank. TFill with same words transposed.! 1. It is Aunt Jorusha's ; let the 6ell it through the towns and thrcugh the till he reaches river where the Water the shore. 2. Mb s Belle, it is ' healthy to live in Paris than . 3. Lon, eat your sweet bread and molasesoathe baforajroa g) to tend tha 4. 5. Slocura sold his fish - for Do not look so sober in your col ored with your celebrated "blue dye" or I shall consider you one of the greatest , in the country. 6. Blockhead, you are to too hard in bestowing a little love . 'o. 1.03 Kebus. A MAN. ADVICE. NOTICE. . IS. No. 10 t Curtailment. 1. Twice curtail a food and leave a pro noun. 2. Curtail a number and leave a proposi tion. 3. Curtail an animal and leave a body of water. Simple Simox. Greenwood, Ind. Ko. 103 Enigma. For your dear sake?, ye lovely fair, I'm made; Through you my brightest virtues are displayed Soon as you dciga my pracence to command And me permit to kiss your snow-white hand Lo! at your feet behold a valued friend In grateful sense of this high honor bend. The obligation dies with parting breath. And, lixe true friendship, only ends in death. No. 1O0 Mixed Cities. The names of these twelve cities were di vided into syllables, and got sadly mixed ud in coming together. Arrange tbem right. 1. A mad bile. 7. Port Bagan, 2. Land o' ein. 3. Capool. 4. Dad is rich. 5. Saco. 6. Go to Mo. 8. Porter St. 0. Chinamen. 10. Lorrid. 11. Ticinhav. 12. Live Kamond. Nana. a No. 107 Problem. A father said to his son: "Soven years ago I was seven times as old as you, and three years hence I shall be three times as ojd as you." What ü the age of each? WW WW k 11 AN K All U. irEXDLKTOs. No. 108 Conundrums. 1. What word is shorter for having a sylable added? 2. To what question can you answer nothing but yes? UANXAH II. 1 JENDLETOX. No. 109 Kiddle. As I walked through a field of wheat, I picked ud something nice to eat; It was neithet meat, flesh nor bone I kept it till it ran alone. No. 110 Cross Heading. Fonv ant ofanai It hes hoew asl ost. Forw ant ofa sho et hch orse wa slo st. Forw ant ofa horset her ider wa slost. Claka. Prize Offer. A small family photograph album for a jzen pictures will be awarded fr tho best listof answers to "Knotty ProWems" pubished during the month of April. Answers hould be mailed within a week after the appearance of the puzzles, and duo credit will be given each competitor for all the answers in his several weekly lists. Answers. 87. Seasonable, sable, seal, nose, leae, base, ease, bless, bee, less, bean, sale, eeh, soles, sea, bass, see, bale, ass, son, lean, lass. 88. Crab apple. 89. 1. 31an, manner. 2. Count, counter. Sauce, saucer. 4. Form, former. . In, inner. U Corn, corner. . cow, cower. 8. Sum, summer. . 9. Mist, muter. 10. Numb, number. yu. "ITida must have a tall." 91. 1. Col-I-ma. 2. Put-u-may-o. 3. Cat-am are-a. 4. Poio-m-bang. 5. GenEva, i 92. Eight rods apart; each ran12.45 rods nearly). 93. Brasha, Israel, Judah, Bamah, Asa, .lud ah, A?a, Asa, Benbadad, Tabrimar, Heziaa, Syria, Damuscus. I. Kings, AV. 94. Noise. A Ladles' Gymnasium. .Boston Glots. That Boston oon tains a ladies' gymnasi um, well appointed and in constant operation, is a lact that is not generally known. urtner than this, it is the only ladies gymnasium, regularly appointed and carried on, and existing independently in the country. The Boston, gymnasium has bad a short but unusually successful course, under the direction of Misa Mary E. Allen. If was started as an experiment three years ;o. During its three years' course between 400 and 500 pupils have availed themselves of its instructions. The hall contains every appliance for gymnastic work, and in the side rooms there are ampje numbers oi i&ia and dressing-rooms. 1 he physical development that naa fol lowed a few months' practice in the gymnasium has, in every instance, been marked. "Cases are numerous " said Miss. Allen, 'of slight curvatures of the spine that have been greatly benofltad in every instance, and usually entirely corrected. On shoulder or one hip is often so much higher than the other that the two sides of the dress roust be cut differently; but this,, which is really a slight curvature, a few months' gymnastics will remedy. It is often caused by playing croquot or tennis entirely with one hand, and I htd one case of a lady wkh slight curvature resulting from always carrying her train with the same hand.'' A visit to th gymnasium snowed its pu pils to range all the way froia Eve years to forty, and to tw drawn from, all classes of society, but mainly from the-' wealthiest and most cultured, lho gvmna&tic costume oi blouee and Turkish trowsers, with low heeV ed, elastic-soled shoes, seemed in itself to 1 A A. . V oa a source oi greai enjoyneni 10 ina gymnasts, and it was almost pithetic to see tho pleasure ttey derived frgtu the unrestrai-jed use of limbs and body; they disdained the common method cf Ucomotien, and ran, skipped, jimped wherever they wished to go, appearing to tafco & wondering pleasure in the mere exercise of muscle, as if they had not known whii they could do Said oto miss to a friend, who had cocae in to ?ok on: "You don't know how good it seems to get inta the costume!" An eminent phvsician speaking on tiis subject, said that "if tho ladies did nothing else, it would be of great benefit to them just to run about awtile in these cloths." While a toore of girls under Miss Allen's directions, were exercising with pulley weights, a number, aiied by a subordinate. were vaulting, one was in the rowing appa ratus, pulling away with as much zest as if

she had been gliding swiftly down stream,

uoiucr was Kiuuuing me Burning poie, two were praxticingll sorts of contortions on the parallel bar, one mias making her way aiong tLe njing lings with the peculiar, grac-iui swinging motun which this exer cise give?, and on a mat at oae side of the room twj merry girl?, whose bright glances nave oeen greatly coveted in the assemblages of the elüe of tiia Back bay, were turning somersets, interspersing their exercise with such merry peaU of laughter as showed their enjoyment of it was of nosniall degree. Two others niarchicg about the room with bean-bag3 piled hiah on their heads, were acquiring ttraightnesä of spinal column and elegance of carriage in their efforts to elude each other's attempt to dash said bean-bags to the floor. At a signal from the piano they were arranged in po sitions with dumb bells, and. after eome through the various exercises with these.and marching and running about the room, at the signal "rost" they disported themselves in picturesque and graceful, though unconventional attitudes on the floor-matä about tho room. In speaking of the lack of muscle anions the women and girls when they first enter the gymnasium. Miss Allen, a slender, petite lady, who is herself an example oi tho benefits of gymnastic training, said: "When they iirst come la they have no musclo at all; they can . not lift their weight oa the parallel bars, and they can not "vault with the polo as high as the knees of an avcrage-izd woman. "After a year or two of exercise they can vault with it up to their shoulders. Gentlemen gymnasts say to me that they have easy preliminary exercises, which the girls can do easily. They are such that any boy lo years old can through them with out difficulty, but no girl who has lust enl tered here can begin to do them. Tho lack of muscle among them is quite astonishing." When questioned with regard to the aim of tho gymnasium, she replied: "We do not attempt to teach tricks, and we make no pretence of heavy work. What we aim to do is to correct deficiencies, develop the system evenly and toae it up by raiding the circulation, which will result in a better ap petite and better general health. 1 have had ladies come to me who were unable to take the standing exercises, and would take what they could lying on their backs and sitting in chairs. The physician's treatment would be so aided and supplements! by these that they would immediately begin to improve. Frequently the come to tneir lessons feeling wretchedly, and will ask if they had better exercise to-day, but at the end of the lesson they will say they never felt. better." As the ladies emerged from the dressingroom?, clad once more in conventional ha biliments, with some astonishment it was noted that many of tho3o who, in gymnastic costume, had seemed to Ve gay girls of from 15 to 20 years were demure laciee and matrons, who must have passed Ihcir thirtieth mile stone. A CELLULOID NOSE. How a San Francisco Dentlt lias Kepaired the Kavagts of Disease. San Francisco Bulletin. A Kearney street aentist, who is anything but old in years or his profession,- yesterday afternoon performed the difficult artistic job of supplying a horribly disfigured hu man face witu an artificial nose and tipper ip. A reporter who had heard that the op eration was to be performed called on the skillful practitioner and requested permission to witness the achievement of science. At first the dentist declined to allow representative of the press to witness the operation, having grave fears that such a proceeding would scatter the sacred tradi tions of the healing art which maintain and encourage mediocrity of compelling every clever practitioner to bide his light under a bushel aud await the slow process oi being discovered in the darkness of his unrvdvertised office by an indiscriminating public. Having been assured that bis name would be kept a profound secret, the dentist con sented to gratify his visitor's curiosity, and stated that the patient was a Chinese woman whose aud upier lip had been destroyed by cancer. "She will be here in a few moments ,V said the dentist, and almost immediately the woman entered, accompanied by. a man in Chinese attire, wliose face oifered incon trovertible evidence of an admixture of Caucasian blood. The woman held a handerchief to her face until the had taken her seat in the operating chair, when she removed tho cloth and displayed a countenance inexpressibly horrible. She had: once been good-looking beyond the degree of comeliness usually displayed by tho Chinese women one sees in California, for her cheeks were round and her eyes rather shapely. The disease had, however, not only deprived her of a nose, but destroyed her upper teeth, and left the bones bare and surrounded by frightful cicatrices that ran througa the corners of her mouth and up the bridge of the nose toward the eyebrows. To make such a face presentable seemed an impossi bility, but the task was performed speedily and successfully. The nose and lip had already been molded in celluloid from a plaster cast of the fac, and having been carefully colored presented a most lifelixe apEearance. The Lentist in molding the nose ad to depend entirely on his imagination, and had modeled a thorough Asiatic one. The artificial lineaments having been prepared. there remained only the interesting but difficult feat of attaching tnera. In supplying artificial noses it is customa ry to attach thenj by spectacle,. but in the Chinese woman's case such an arrangement would have been impossible, owing to the great size of the disfigurement caused by the loss of the lip and teeth, The deformity was overcome Dy attaching a gold spring to tne upper jaw in yie manner in which single teeth 'are affixed. The spring ran np to where the bridge of the noso should have been, and to this spring the artificial nose and lip were attached by an India Tub ber loop. The combined pressure ot the spring ana the inais TUoter arew the celluloid mass: so close to the lace that, being molded to lit the cheeks, it would have looked quite natural but for the lack of that transparency, which living tissue possesses. Wh'ie t!ie woman's countenance was in repose the effect ot the work was remarkably good, arwl the transformation, which it eifected in her looks wasso great that she eagerl j seized the mirror cTered by the dentist,. and, looking at. bar reflection, she uttered an exclamation ot surprise and delight. She gave the practi tioner a handful oi $lü pieces ana troiioa If with her half-casie escort, filled with a satisfastion at parting with wealth BeiDm shown .y Mongolians. "Whati INew Orleara Picayune (Dem.). Ilea'V Wattersoti is said lb be jlaying arotu- the Republican hook. Ther was a rumor that, the Republicans would öouin fas a Vice Presitent. . The treatt lilessiog A simple, pure, harmless reiaady, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular. kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upn man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and m propnetora are being bleiscd by thousands who hav been savd and cured by it Will you Uf it? See another column. Eagle. Everyone sbould try King's TwentySveCent Uitters. Sold by all druggists. Ilall'a Vegetable Sicilian Hair Honewer is no new preparation lor the public to experi ment with; its success is unparalleled for restoring erav hair to ita natural color, pro moting its growth and producing new fcair i on bald beads.

DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S

Ilil li iff l m is go mm 15 1 f V 11 if t fl j a V"'" 4 -X'S 60

(trade xahk.1 . Dtffipep tn, Liver Diseases. Fe ver d laue, Juicuma' tism, Dropsy Heart Disease, biliousness, Xervous Debility, etc Tis Scst ZÜ0WH to Han ! I29QOO,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 18 tO. 77ii$ f?tjrup possesses Varied JYcpertki. It Stimulate the Ptynllne In th Snl! .- coiivfrU the htnrch untl lurrrth loot! Info Klucoaf. A aUcirocy Id tyalln cuuse Wlml r.n-J ftoiirinir of tbe lomi in ih KtoiiKich. If the mrdlclae I lakrn linnivdt r.trly m'tfr ruling the Iriiueutallon i fim i irTcnt"!. It ticta upon the I.tvrr. It u-l npoa the KldnrTt. It It hi nur 1 Ilowcl. it i-ui-iir tnr Jitid. It Otttrtu the Nervou Syittcm. It l'inmolt lz-Mtou. it XoarUhr, Nti-rnxthcn nn fnvizar i carries on tne uiu Hinod nl mnltrva It oprua the pom of the sltt uuil liult Healthy Perspiration. It neutralizes the heredftT ttint. or p;4on Mood, which penerta iemtn'., Kry ip-!, fm umnnerof skin disease and internal humors. Ther ar no spirit eiaploycd in it manufacture. it can b ttken by the inert dolicate bb or by th sed ar.d tdebie, wurt onijf fquirrJ, in utieiit) Hakka Statio!, Laporte County, Ind.? I tried Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Svrct for Pain in the Back, and Xeurftlgla, and It uf forded rce instant relief. I regard it s a valnabl remedy. JOSEPH FiCK. . Einham Stork, Adams County, Ind. I was troubled a frreat deal wltn Dyspepsia untl I used Dr. Clark Johnson'! Ia J lan Blood fiymp which relieved me. JOHN BEIiHAK. Fort Watne, Allen County, Ind. A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blocl Syrup enred me of Scrofula, when ail otier med1 icincs fniled. I have also found it a valuatlt remedy for Kidney disease. HENRY KLEIXMILLZR, Hansa Station, Laporte County, Ind. I nsed Dr. Cla-k Johnson's Indian Blood 6yrot for Drcpalcal Affection, and It effectually relieved me. 8. T "UETCH ?tEI3 Watsbvtllk, Le Sueur Co-ty, MInu. My wife was troubled with LjirpeTsla and tfiei Irregularities for some time, but tne use of Dr Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup relieved fcei k KOBIXd. Agents wanted for the eale of tne Indian Blooo Syrup In every town or village In which I Lav no Agent. Particulars given on application. DilUGGISTS SELI IT,' Laboratorr 77 West 3d St.. I?ew Tort Acts by absorption through the nerve forces n the circulation. The Only True Malarial Antidote. it Is expels blood. the only known remedy that positively every vestige of Xalarial taint from thor It is a Positive Preventive and Cure. Dr. ITolrian's StomacV and I.I-rer Pad Is a bot ereisrn remedy for Chill and Fever, and everr other form of Malaria. All 8tonart and LItco Trouble, Nervous and Siolt Headacbi Chronic Diarrhea, CMUlren'i Dinense,i many of the Complalnt4ecallr to Femal If you wish special instructions and advice, can receive same free batge by addren-irg W. Holman, M. D. FjII t.tatie tent free application. For pale by first-claw druggists sent bv mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. "t ulnr" Pad. $2: Kidney 13. f2; Uwg Pd, IX lieware of Itogus aiwl Imitatiou Pa. Ask for Dr. HolnianV-Taheiio other. nOUMAN PAD CO., Box 2.112. "14 Broa lway. Kew York. Acne POSITIVELY CURED BT Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Reason Wiy ttey are I referred to All Other Porous Plasters or External Rctae&lest First. Bee&ni thay poetess all it? mer!t cf th strengthening peroaa plaster, and contain in addition thereto tbe newly discovered powerful ana active vegetable combination which acta with increased rubefacient, stimolatisg, aeoative sad counter irritant eilecta. Second; Becanse they are a genuine pharateeuticalpsrp araiion, and ao recognized by th prof essiom. Third. r.ecanse they are the only platters that relieve pain at ones. Fourth. Because they will positiver cure diseases which other remedies will not even relieve. Fifth Becaaye over C000 pliysicl&as and drupg'ati have voluntarily testified that they are superior to all other clusters or medicine for external sac, Sixth Because the manufacturers have raeeivedtha only medals ever given tit porous platitrs. tern's Capcliä Porois Easter! SEABURY & JOHNSON, ' Manufacturing Chemisl. Mew Tort. AHVllti HEMM) V AT Ii A ST. Price icte. BEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. THE DE HAAN & CO e IS DIFFERENT STYLES. Vnr ftalA hT I SENTINEL COMPAN1

GiJRES

PATENT ILDflllDH PMS,

30O

PARKER'9 HAIR BAXSAH. This elegant drciaing it inferred by those wi;o e usee it, to rj ' C- -v--.--it an.c;e, ca ac IjT -' J.-o,jnt of iu superic l t j;!ean!lnes and ourirr Jiflt cortiins material - oi:ly teat are hencfica to Ui9 scalp and hai aadalwars Reitort the Youthful Cclor to Crcy or TiUt Hair ' i'arlcers Ha Ealsaai finely perfumed and is warranted to prevent C.Ilinj cf tSe Kjtt and to reiuwtc uaaüTju anailCJung. ll:scox & CO., H.Y. 51c aci 1 lUta, at dnlm ji J-uri aa4 Bxtfidac. L PARKER'S nirP r era him v . A Saperlative Health artSStrerath Reitarer. L t r . . . re a mechanic r former, worn out with overwork, or a mother run Aw by family or hoa. to! J duties try Pakkck's Cinock Tonic. U you are a lawyer, irnnicr or business man e haus;edby mental strain or a tixioa cares, do not takt mtoxictkiEStimulants,U:tiise Piker Ginger Tonil If you have Consumption, DypejrfU, Rheuma lint. Kidney Complaints, ors-nycucrdeTofthelungv stomach, lowels, blood or ncivcs PARK ra's Gingfr Tonic wi.l cure you. ItistheGreascst Uood Punfier find the Best and Surest Cocrb Cut Ever Ihed. if you are wasting away from ai;- dis iipation or any disene or weakness and require -5ii sulant take r; iu..i.(iKc; it m trmgora : and baud 9 you up from the ürl dote l.H niU never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of Ii .x; it may save yours. ty- CACTION- rirfu an rubn;t-- s. r-irWr-fcirw Tonic i. rwpotri ef lh tottmntdu! arrets ia tbcwwifnaiceatinly ( ?r at Jim jrrrmKmt cf rWT Smi tor oreuiar I fc licx ii Co., K. Y. 0c A (1 1, ia dnlrn n-irap. ' CHEAT S VTV1 rrvrvr. Tirti u kttw Iu-rich and LxJtne fr-ho. ml. . .. deii,;htf il perfirmeexceediii'.y popular. There 1 Doming like It. lnot n havuiz R frw f V J n, .-J T !. r : . THE MILD POV.'iili CURES. ; ri2Sr OMiiOPii a- ii i c iMsPECiFlCS.. In us? JJyeirs. Each number th tpeftal pre--KTiptlon of emiuect p::ys cl-m. The only Simple1. ffe and 8ure lleii cues for tbe p-orl LIST PliTNCIPAL. KOS. CCIiKi. TKICE: Ffvera, Con(resttcrt,ii-!'' rnatlon r?5 Worms. Worm r'w, Worm t olio... .5ÄOylnx Colic, or Tefthma-of Infants ,2 VDiarrhea ot . hilt!ri fr Adults i liyncntary. Grlplnp. Dilious Colic... .JJ. rnol-ra I)rbii. ontltlug . .24 'ousli. CoM, Iimsrbitij 2 5 euralel4, Tooh.-elie, lueeache 2 IleaJaehes, l?fc liea-fsctr. Vertigo .2. l)vrensia. IU.Itis eH.Mnch... 2. .3. I1- ??: 9. lo 11. Kiin,tres-d or Painful IVriod..-. .2. 12. W hiles, too FrofQ i!.ola, 26 I. 'roup. Cona, lumcntt l.TeHthlnc 2 Wilt llbenia. Prjslpola. runioua, .25 KhruuiatWni. fcienria'ic l'alns... . .2 1 f. 15. lc. 1-ever und Acne, .Chili, lever. Agues -5 17. Tiles. lUlnd or hieeLu SO 11. Otarrh. acute or chrfinir; Influenza 5 2'. lioopinj "onth. v'r.l-Tit eoupln .50 2 I. General Hebility. PsvIcaI Weakness.. (l 27. KUney I)ieiM Mt 2". r.ervilt DebifUy,. 1 .KI SO. linary U'rakretn, We'tlngthebed .ft 22. l)Keof the llenrt. i'p'iation. 1 AH bold by druggists, or tent fcy the fast, Oi- hinIrl Vlaf, fre of chnr?. on receipt of price. Send for Dr6fiirnnhr?y'r?-vl on D'men-e Ae. (144 paffes i, aUo llliistrr.ted Cnlalngne FKKE. Address, H-"nhrrV H:tTatli'r Med.' Mit Co.. i(viPnl'-' c-. r.w Vnrk. i Ks RAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINES.. TRADE MARX The Great Kn TRADE MARK." GUSH KEMUV. An un fallt u k cure for Semrnel Weakne, rermatorThea, Irtpotency. on-1 nil lisea:R thai fol low as a f-e-onence of tlf husp A 1 nf j:rCRETAKma.Memoty, t.'aiver- AFTER TASIÄS.. sal Lassltutle. Pain in the li k.iUmnessof Vision, Premature Old Age, and many Iber l)isrRcM tb lead to Insanity or Consuni Uon and alTca ture irave. K5"Full particulars in out pamphlet, which deire to pend free by mall V every one. fcrr rxc'iic llediclne is sold by aJl drucsn.-ts lorj: h packago, or six packages frrS, irwlll beentiri by mail on tne receipt oi tne money ry aaaressQ a lilt UliAl Jit. lh AJ., Buiralo, N. Y. Pol. I In Indianapolis by 1VAKO llKOi. DYES. ia iBsDaipicboetpett, O 8tronre6taad raost bnHiast y w nLckar xr i 1 1 color Kcr poods dan jy 15 or 95 ct. dye eier sold. Spopnlor eolor. Any one can eo'or ar.y fabric or ftney aniclo. Berd for colcr wanted aSd be com-need, l'zv.cy carf a. snilNtcf IrV. ai'tp'k'r. r've. a1! rna'led for IOC. HAS dee:, proved x by thonnanda and tens of thonsanda all ovcrj tna country to be lbs 8mLE3T CTT.B ever discovered lor all If KIDNEY DISEASES. i 4 Does a lame bade or diaord tM mine lndj(oate that yon aro a victim r CTCS?f DO HOT wi lUlSTTAYX; use Kidney-Wart atonoe, (everrl .lirucEiat will recomraend t) and it Willie ajneeciiiT uveiuacia ua n arnrm aim nsznrr althy action. ZnoonUnence or retention of Urine, briaüj jduot or ropy deposits, and d -ill draffTtnpainA j Indiana torts. VOLUMES 2 AND 3 NOW IN PRESS. SECOND EDIIOS WITH AflNOTAIMS. VolusK 8 and 3 of the IXI'IAXA EXACTS have been out of print for ramy years, and many lawyers iave been deprived of the benefit, in a large measure, of cases reported therein, on account of the scarcity and high j nee of the books, second hand. No apology, therefore, is Cemed necessary for the appe&riace of a second edition ot those volumes.' Tkia edition roQVüns not oul all tbe matter of tie original o3k-ial edition. a!o many additiooal features a'.iilia;ovement sanctioned by Ita present meütod axd style seprting, such as catch words, c a rua'aing headi indicating the character of the lUKdiies to whli they are prefixed: additions to te syilbus'wo4 the opialons seemed to Justify tfctm; to all ciet without a syllabus one has beta prepfijed cm bodying th holding; and wli: any case rejrted lu said Second and Third Ixiiana has bxsu dfed followed, explained, distinguished, criiicistfl, modiSeC, or overruled, is subsequent To'umoa of tte Indiana Pweports, Bp to and intruding 74 Indiana, that lact has been noted at tie c!o of the paragraph oi 8)Uau8 era bodying, tne holding eo cited, followed, etc These are tome ol the new feature Introduced. The labor ci i'repriD the books for prrss, rt-TiJirig. aocoiattng, etc, was performed by a thoroughly rxvupetoat person, V. W. Thornton, at preseaV Assist&it Attorney General of Indiana. The books, as revised. enl3rc&d and annotated, will, we trut, commend themselves, to the profession. Price rot yet determined, but will not exceed 6.00 Vor Volume 2. and S.OO for Volume S.or both Volumes lor 10.00. UDUIAPOUS SENTIHEL CO,

I-.. t

0 c

M b r fly t-attl. Abt irat?. t or djalrr tn pcricaxa M caa i:j.plv yon. 15 and o ut --. g la::; saving try;:--.: tv. tizz.

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