Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1882 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNE&biijf. MAY 2 J, 1882.

G

THE HOHE.

i. .'MiWiilAia iot umi baa a soma 1 that kn r..eac- u hus eatabliihaa his hearth and fa -.-i u iua p.?..-- aad fortune; whenoe h k.H depart, U AJihtag call Ulm away; whence U t (kpwlol h". fremi to be wauderar, and 1 ha rir ieoi-ae n wnbi'.r.-lC nitioc hon Civil '"Hirn ataj at hon., my heart, and ttn. fr, fclr-l U iart in 1U aeav, j m ad tr.t flatter tuelr wlagi od 11 4 Vvk is hovering la the ikj." 'Longfellow OCR YOUNG FOLKS. VfUat Do the FaoaleeThlnk? 1 BY MARY A. BAKU. What do the pansiee thluk. mamma. Wneu they hrst trne iu too spring? Do they remember tlie robins. And the sot.tfs they used to sing? NVhfii the btitteittt- come aain, I wonder if mey will say. 'We lire t ver so slad 10 see T00 And won't you sit down audhUy?" Will tbe panies tell the butterflies 11. w the klkw. liy white ana deep, A:id bow beneath it. safe and wann, I'tey had such a pleasant sleep? Will tne butterflies tell the paurtPS llo.v they riiJ iu their cradle l-ed. And dreamed aay thy wiuter-tiipe. When people thought they were dead? And will they talk of the weather, Ji:s. as grown-up people do? And widi the sua would always shine, An.l the f-kles be always blue? Speak of the liUe drefeJ la white. Aod the riaff'Klili dressed in gold. And ay that they thlat the tuüp Are exceedingly gay and U)ldl I fancy the purple pansies are proud; 1 fancy the yellow are gay. Oh! I vi-h Icnld know just what they toiuk; I wish 1 coui-j hear them my. -He-, pomw our dear Utile Lucy, T..e kl::d liulegirl m pink. Who used to vi-i: us eveiy day Aud that's what w e pansies think." Harper's Young People. The Miracle of Nature. Uarpei's Bizar.l Tho luxury of a thtead-and-noed'c treel Who can estimata th comfort of tuch helpfulness at one s very door? Fancy the delipht t l niatr n or mjtiden dwelling under such cversW. owing! . Odd a3 i: may seem to us, tbero is upon Mexican plains ju:t such a forest growth. Imagine a "sewing bee" gathered under such3 fair foliage! No r.eud cf spools forever T illing hither find ttither; no call f r dainty reel?, compactly wound with snowy thread; or purchase cf ''Mil ward's best.'' Is there a eeara ready for busy finders, or an appealing rent, just ftep outsido the door of the much-lavorod .Mexican housemother, lay your hand upon a slender thornneedle pushing itielf persuasively from the tip of a rich dark green leaf, draw it carefully from its delicate sheath, slowly unwinding with your hand the thread, a strong, well-rounded fibre, already attached ty the needle, and oh! so tenderly folded awav bv eenerous Mother Nature a to hold within itself possibilities cf a long stretch of thecf rd. Travelers are ecthusiaa ic 07er tbe re sources of the maguey tree: and of its beauty no 1, teliing us of "duett-ring pyramids of flowers toweriag above dark coronals ot leaves. ' The rooL, well prepared, are ft m at savory dih; with its leaves may be made a "thatc'aibg fit for a nucen," and no prettier sisrht can bö met than the cottage of Mexicjkn ra4ttctsfoexqiier.Ciy crowned, lhorica leavtJÄ tkUjid m&terial lor t)apor, and irocu I tho juices is distilled a favorita beverage, From its heavier fibres the natives manufac ture stronc cords ana coarjo, strong cioin. Xo wonder the macuey-trce ot tropical climes has attained world-wide fame. Wide- wake Boys. lYotith's Couipanlon.l The head of a large business firm in Boston, who was not- d for his keonne?s in discerning character, was 6eated at his cesk one day, when a young Irkh lal came up and took fi his hat, smiling. Do vou want a boy, sir?'' Mr. J. loosed at him. l did not a mituti aco. Hut I do now, and you aro the bf y." ' lie said afterwards that he was completely captured by the honest, frank, all-alive face beforo bim. Tho hoy entered his service, rote to be a ccntldential oeiK. ana is now a successful merchant. Here i another story in which our boy readers may find a hint worth attention. Tnirty years ago, Mr. 11., a nurseryman in Now York State, left homo for a day or two. It was rainy weather and nrt the teason f r sales, rut a customer arrived lrom a distance, tied up his horse and found his wav to the kitchen of the farm house, where two lad were cracking nuts. "Mr. II. at home?" "No, tir," said the eldest, Joe, hammering at a nut. When will he be back?" lano, sir. Mebbe not for a week." The ether boy, Jem, jampei up and tol loc l tho man oat. The men are not here, hut I fua show you the stock," he 6aid, with uch a bright, courteous manner that the itrargor, who was a little irritated, stopped Mid followed him through tho nursery examined the treeä and left his order. "You have sold the largest bill that I have had for this season, Jem," his father, great (y pleaded, said to him on his return. . "I m sure, said Joe, sullenly, l m as nrülinjr to he'p as Jem. if I'd thought in time" A few years afterwards, those two bojs were left by their father's failure and death with but two cr three hundred dollars each. Joe wun tbem bought an acre or two near home. Tie laud was poor, the crops frcamy. tho market low. IJe has worked bard and faithfully, but is still a poor, di.coatentei man. Jem bought an emigrant's ticket to Colorado, hired ai a attle-driver for a couple cf years, with his waires bought land at forty cents an acre, baiit liiotislf a house and married. His hordd of crutle are numbered by the thou Eand. Lis land baa been cut up for t wn lots, and he is ranked as one of the wealthiest men in the 8tato. 4I might have done like Jom," his broth ertaid. lately, "if I'd thought in time. There s a good stuff in uie as in him." lli wi!. hearing him. gave a sorrowful laugh. 'Teere's as good stuflT.in thaflcaf of Dread as ;n any I ever made, ehe said. "But noVidy can eat it. There is not enough yeast in it. The retort though diiazreeAble was true, This quick, wide-awake energy which acta as bnven iu a character w partly nat ural. Bat it can be inculcated by parents and acquired by a boy, if he chooses to keep bis eye op-n and to act promptly ar.d boIdiy in e-very emergency. A Courteous Marnef. IAnon.1 BruMire wople unuerrate the importance of a nlea-ant manae. Look beneath tbe aarfacc, they lav, to the roota of character; nav n at nti. n to outward appearance, to voice or g-tuie, tone or manners; they may Le all deceptive, and they mutt be slUuper. c.ial. it if. -what ia said or done, or how it is

said or done, that U alone deserving of no- I came acroes the item that then was a dreadtice. On the other hand, there are s me t ful famine in South Africa; that the people

i i T,--rt7tK.nfT Kar.h iiaw Lr-niaintancA hat to nasa the ordeal of their . . , . criticUm is he poiisnea, courtaous, gratefol. dizniS? Then they are ready to reitr Mm without further nuftfttion: he bears the stamp of their order. I he rougn, ., .IiMfinf thv? Then they care ; 1 . ' nt tn Tnriin thn kernel that mav bo hiddn undergo unattractive a shell. Both uvp -. iheeo views aro imperfect and mistaken, . . . 1

though each contains enough of truth to

make it plaustblo. To depreciate or lircore fine manners is ctentially absurd. Their charm is irroeistable, even to those who fancy taomidves proof against them. Yet it is not so much in themselves or for their own take that they delight us as in tbe rr,miaeof something better and deeper. They are eigne or nymbols of character, feeling, affections, thoughts; and it is to this that they owe their value and thoir charm. A Warlike Parrot. IdolJea Dayi. OM Abo," the war eagle of a Wisconsin regiment, will be famous in hiatory as the biri who delighted in battles. Strange as may seem, nis career is paralleled by lhat of a P&rrot'a. A Retleman who lives on I'reeton street, in Louisvilie, Ky.. owns a parrot with a currious history. The parrot i a large black bird, with bright, piercing eyes. Whenever he becomos ev cited, he raises Limaelf to hii fall height, and ruffles his crest in a manner that is quite startling. Ho is now eixty-three yoar old. Just before tho last war in chis couatry, he was bought by (i3Q- I'ou-seau, who taught tbo bii-d many military expressions, euch aJ, "Shoulder Arms!" '-Carry Armsl" Itight Shoulder Shift!'' "llaltr'and "Forward 21 arch T' !Io went with Gen. Koussoau to the front, and toon baoamo a great favorite with the oldiera. On one cccasin, when Gen. Uou'seau knew thero wa going to be hard fighting, he fastened tho bird in a tnt. Tolly wsj in a rage, and at last, working his way out at the canvas door ot the tent, flew toward his regiment, wh'u k was now hotly cngagod in battle. Tiitj regiment raised a loud cheer wten tbo parrot appeared and fearlessly perched upon tbe pommel of Gen. Rousseau's saddle. The General tried to make him go back, but tho bird refuted, and always 'after that, when the regiment was about to advance, tho General's odd companion could be eoen sittin? defiantly in front of his master. Tnerecomo ltousscÄu and his parrot," yon became a by-vord with the soldiere. The parrot remained with the regiment until the end of the war. He became ao ued to tho sound of the artillery that he could mimic the roar of a cannon, and even now the sound of a drum will cause his fVa'.iiers to Yußle and his eye to flash. TV oiueu in the Church. Rev. J. W. Bafchford.J The time has come for the Church to advance upon .this qiwtion. The sweeping chan -es takmz place in regara to woman i .. v w;.k 1 . . i i Position are noi. apiireviaieu ot us. m im- i r . ,l A , , .... I 1 1 J. 1 1 .. 1 TT.'.A.Mtiii. m r A 170 co-educational J ill T vi 9ftbiv:a and Colleges have f priDC into being in this country. They outnumber by more than thirty all the Cjllegoa for men and all the Colleges for women taken together." The example of tho United State has been fol lowed by the umver&iuea or ioudon, i ana. Rome and Copcnbgca ana by part or. tne (seiman Universities. i?or years certain women deeired to minister to their sisters in many delicate aweasee. xncy were ucmeu i - rv i j j noi gimply the right to practice while incompetent, but a fair chanco to quality thenis Ives at our medical schools and the mems ives ah uur iuvuivbi ttiuui buu right to practice alter they had äarnod a degree by private 6tudy. The prejudices of the. conservative medical profession are pivinz wav: women are admitted, to tho first medical schools in America to-day and nam an crimrl k lpfal rifht to nraclice roedu V.cn mull Tljjmtn thn hrrior and I v M Hdinva rr th whirh wo ministers charce our leal bnlhren. legal barriers aeaiht the sex have broken down and tho highest Court in the country now welcomes women to its bar. t The evancelic Churchej aro guilty of a double injustice upon this subject. The Chu-ch has had more devotion and service offered her bv women than any other mfetitution on earth. " Two-thirds ot her membership at.d much of her support comes from women. V omen have reen lreciy cnoson, often without pay, to work among our hardt and vilest classes as cv.y mu3ior.aries. Side by tide with their brothers, women are trjing to plant tne t'.anaard ot tne crops in S uth America. They aro trying day and nii'ht to save their Chinese Maters in ban Francisco. It was a woman who saved our misai'-n m Ainca. Iii women wao are pieroinsr tho cafle cf India. Twelve girls have core out lika martyrs to tne laiai mi? sion ot Liioena. for mo unurcn to no:a .1 f 1 1 A l lJ that tho Bible allows and nature and God qualify women for the hardest and most dar.'rorous part ot the L-af letian service and gnedily accept this devotion; and men lor the Church to persist, while lawyers and physicians and professors are all granting women their right.', that tna uiDie and na ture and Gcd all forbid her to grant women the frank official recognition which-sheex tend. to her common tcrvants, is an act of doubla meanness. Children' KI&liU. The Iliutaluator.l Tbe first risht of every chill is to bo well born: and bv thia I mean that it ha a right to tho bot condi tions, physical, mcutal and moral, that is in the power of the parents to secure; without t hU thA ii.l ; AftfrandAd of his rights at the 'outeot, nd his life can hardly fail of being a pitiful protest against broken laws. Cenlurif3 of prcr&rntion lilted the earth for man' occupancy, hinting thus the grandeur of his destiny, and suggesting that in an event of euch magnitude as the incarnating of a soul, provision should be exer cised, and all the bc-it conditions secured in aid of an harmonious and happy result. Gwi health, good habits, sound raectality and reverent love ehodld form the basis of every new Ufa that ia invoked. The mother - m who gives harsclf up to morbid laacio, who concid-n her ill health on excure for petulance and non-exercise or self control.

na non.exerc.se '; gredients are pumice stone, eld erflo wer, gTyelf un worthy of tho holy oCice ot b,c.uo .f.,,..-" 1 ought not to bo surprised if cenno soap and fatty mat.or.

mother, and ought not to bo surprised ibö reap3 at a later day the bitter harvest of . r. i . 1 i l a her unwise sowing inecniidnas a ngnt to ask'quetions to be fairly answered; not to be snubbed as if he wero guilty of an im pertinence, nor ignored ai though his de sire lor information were ot no consequence, nor misled as if it did not signify whotter true or laiee impression were tnado upon his mind. He has a right to be taught everything which he desires to learn, and to be made certain when any asked for information is withheld that it is only de ferred till he is older and belter prepared to receive it. Answerir g a child s question is sowing the seedi of its future character. Boarding Rouse Reverie. Texas Slf tings. 1 A legislator was reading a newspaper at the boarding houso breakfast table at the widow Flariick'a a few days ago, when he I wt-ra overrun bv Wliucotrs. wuicu iwcou u I read out aloud. I . 1 1 .. ; 1 ...l.lm rA mlAn. -uuvu pravuai m.. " - Flapjack, "havo tney got icgisiaiors uowu I there, too? ' .1 " . . . . ...-. 1 .1 .!.. Tne senator lmmeaiaieiy r.piwu vd. flaniack on the plate, and when the widow, I to conciliate him. asked him if he did not I a n i 1 A want somn sugar in ms cw, ce reiieu 1 ..!.. L . !... answer w uis oaiiio.

KSOTTY PROBLEMS. A.11 readers are invited to furnish orljlnal enigmas, charade, riddle, rebuaea and other "knotty problems,' addressing all communications relative to this department !.&. Chadbourn. Lewiston, Maine. No. 137 Concealed Flower. 1. Did it tan your face any? 2. Nell, I've forever forsaken my old habits. 3. Do you eoe that corn, E1U7 4. The spectacle was as terrible a one as I ever witneed. 5. Where are the pans you were to give me? G. Ada, i3 your work done? Mini. No. 138-Cross Word Enigma. My first in In Clara, but not In Loa : My second in many, but not In few; My third tn kiss, but not in cry; My fourth in wet. bit not In dry: My whole an e table all people enjoy. Clara lieilkman. No. 139-Charade. My first Is bright and brilliaut; My second is a place Where every love-sick maiden May hide her blushing face. Zly whole comes cold and huogry. Halt asking me lor rest: And warmly do I welcome My Utile beggar guest. Nana. No. 1 10 Mental Tlcture.

I see a venerable-looking man a man of valor who seems to be doing marvelous things. Among which he has built many towers and fortified them, and digeed many well?, and h i commander of a large host of nVhtin? men. Moreover, he has made engines to p'ace upon tho towers with which to shoot arrows and stones, and bis name eoread far abroad. Who was this man and where may his story be found? No. 141 ein Acrostic In grief and woe I come to you, And in sincerity, Convlccsd that you will tell the truth In all iu purity Success in love I wish, to find But love, they say, is always blind. fThe initials of these items form a stone often mentioned in the iiille.l . No. 142 Numerical Knlgma. My whole, composed of eeven letters, u an animal. My 4 5, 3, 2, is a stamped metal. My 1, G, 7, a kind of vase. Simple Simok. Greenwood, Ind.. No. 1 13 Geographical Sketch. As I reposed one night in a cape off the coan of the United State, l was awakenea bv the noise of a city of France. I tendered a cane of Greenland to my slumbers. I k INI Mi iii iiji-niiia , , A , T . . , ,. felt tirit syllable of an Island in the Indian ,, ,.- . . . Ä :. 0fftn, dwsiorgod a large quantity large quantity of the third sjlable, and. took the last syllable for a place of eafcty. No. 144 Letter Changes. 1. Change the intial of naughty and get a wedge-shaped irtrument of metal. Chancre the initial of to accumulate and get sensation of eurlering. No. 1 15 Acrostic X X X X 1. A garment. A metal. o. An individual. . . 4. A smt 11 open sailing vessel. Initials sometimes U3ed for a weapon. Greenwood, Ind. ' Simple Simox. Prize Offer, ror we di-si oritiiisi -auuiiv uiooiohj, properly prepared ano inaiiea to us oeiore January 1, IM J, a cah -prize or üve dollars ill be awarded. Contributions may be entered at any time, and each competitor may enter as many as may bd desired. Answers. 120. I'To marry for love, and work for riches." 121 Decanter. 122. G A T E two ATE ET EST TT A miles. 123 About 121. 1. Fine, maple, elm, ash; 2. Fear, hg, orange, plum; o. rea, com, turnip, bean. 125 1. Snear mint. 2. Tube-rose. 3. Virgin's bower. 4. Bachelor's button, ö. fox irlove. C. Lemon blossom. 7. outtcr-cup. ö Razzed robin. 9. Tizer luv. 10. U-learder. 12G. Sea-man-ship. 127 Ting, ring, sing, ding, king, ling,. wine. 128. Sugar-cane. TABLfc GOnKlI. No more Etate dinners at the White Honse this season. A lawyer is ab ut the only man that ever made anything by opposing a woman s win. In New Z'dand the women wear their hair short and the men wear theirs long. This is progress. The true test of civilization is not the I census nor tho me of cities nor the crops no, but the kind of man the country turns Cht. Civilization. Don't think there la something radically wrong abut the world became it don t run according to your notion. Tnero are thcusI Many peoplo would lead happier lives If bev practice-i Eraerioa'i resolution, "I can not afford to be irritable." Irritability ftni nervousness about trifles does not tend to longevity, Dr. Carpenter lays that "the key to the interpretation ot much of the past history of our plobe is now lving at the bottom of the .. .n.-t teoitinr tri time when it will be B.O, nnuii-D w - - ---- - brourht ud." An -Rncrlish iournal favs: "Among Amenioan pateuu in a list before us are . - ... . ttve ijr obliterating smallpox marks, etc. The InIt is a lite common for a boy to misbe have when people are lookit g at him, lor the mere fun of shocking them. But a man is not a boy. He kcuwi better, and acts badly only when people re not looking. Therestraining grace of common sense is tho mark of all the valid minds of AZiop, Aristotle, Alfred, Luther, Shakupearef Cervantes. Franklin. The common . V j . JJ1 :U .V- K, sense wnicn aoea not dhwui. wi.u. lute, but takes tnings at tneir wurui-uiugs as they appear. Emerson. Arter Tnfersolt had addressed 4.000 a.r.1 in Boston the other night, the Young Men's Christian As?octstion gave "'"i . . . each o his auditor's an extract from Wash lnfrf on'a fan well address in regard to the t .. . . .u.i- rrl. I.A1 npppusitv ot re i2ion to a cute., xuo iuwcilect of Boston must be wabbling. A ) - .... loll, Vt i a nnrAlT FrfB r h ., 1 ' i'X lSck in tt. r l t-l , ., .11a ilia .Hjtntinn nf her ;.t,L." ..in-, enninatrn Von athat little blonde ia the carriage with the a . i J 1 ....I AHan7 V Q I I ina TTl BlH- UarHÄ ErjUICUiau t If -a bmv mm aj s..,o,vo ' inHniv. I Thevfare married?" UDUUIllta "s-" --s- jm "He? Oh, yes but not ehe." The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press has casnallv found in its files ot a dozen years ago an account of a little episode in the United States Senate. Senator ConkUng Had inter OIUH OOUW, UO"" """"P, ruptcd Senator Edmunds la a speech on civ

il service reform, with a supercilious remark

that the Senator from Verm nt ws fighting a wind-mill. "Certainly," replied Mr Edmunds "the Senator -from Jew xork.:" A "chuckle of appreciation," it is said, "ran through he Senate." Republican simplicity was never more graphically illustrated than in a pleasant old-fashioned house near Iowa City the other day. A representative of the Repub lican of Cedar Rapid visited the house tn search of its owner, ex Secretary f tho Interior Kirkwood. A tall eL erly lady with a benevolent and motherly face quit her ironing board and placing her flatiron upon the stove came forward to greet the reporter:" it was Mrs. Kirkwovd. A prominent physician lays that if moth ers did not take up the sentelea prattle of babiea and hurl it back at them under the plea that it h ''baby talk." children would learn sooner bow to talk plainly, laey repeat the jumblt of syllables that the first tear. Tuat'sthe idea! Instead of spying ofeoaoy water "1 doesn't fink it tastes dood," you can just a wall have Mr. Two-vears-old observe, "The taste or soap com bined with aqueous fluid is not agreeable to me." Boston l'otv LIT 1 LE FOLKS. Clergyman, whn has caught a boy stealj. . . . i a i me: "ixm't you know that tne aevu gets naughty bjyst" Boy "I know it now." Toot$y, on making the fcorrible discovery that her kitten had whiskers: "Ma, I don t want di tat! Dis is a man tat! 1 want a dirltat!" Little Hester (who is accustomed to have her t-es well boiled): "Oh, auntie, here's your tiresome cook's been and filled my egg loo full! l unch. "She's a Bmall woman," said a Shelbyvillo youth, yesterday, of his mother, "but when she hauls off her slipper and say?, 'Samuel, pist come heie thia minit,' we boys go just as though she weighed lour hundred pounds. A little fellow came to school brimful of talk about a brand new baby in his block. flow old is it?" asked somebody. ,4I don't know how old it is, he answered naively; thry only found it last night." 'Papa, is it nice to make remarks about pet plea dre-s?" "Why, certainly not, darling; what do you ask that for?" "Noth ing, papa, only mamma said my dress was awfully shabby, and wondeml why papa hadn t noticed it long ago. ' As a young shaver of five or eix years wa3 reading at echool one day, he came upon the pt??ape, "ktep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from guile." Master Ilopeful crawled out, 'Keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from girls." A littlo Moslem child accounted for hr nreterence for the Christian religion by B-iying: 'I like your J-sus because lie loved little girls. Uur JMohammod did not love little girls." With unerring instinct she had Feized upon at least one of the great differences betveen the two religions. "Please, ßir, I want a Bible,'' said a bright youth. The Bible was handed to the boy, w-bo had been sent for it ar.d was about to carry it away. But he Btpped a moment and irquired, "Is it this year si lhat boy nad lizard something about the revision of the N'ew Testament, but couldn't tell ex actly what it was. Anna, a little eirl of four years, went to Clutch with a grown-up brother and sat with him. Ween tbe service was about half throuffh her mother happened to look at her and saw her crying. She motioned to her to come beii'i her. and the child's grief was over. "Why did you cry to sit with me? 'said her mother, alter meating. "Oh, I felt more acquainteder with you, mamma." Guess. Tana in the twilight sits Nüddin?. half asleep. ThrouKh the doorway two bright eyes, Full of mischief, peep. Two email feet on tiptoe steal Softly o'er the floorForward papa's sleepy heao Gently nods once an. re. Suddenly two email, soft hands On bU eyelids press. And a voice behind him calls "Who 1 am, now guess." A schoolmaster was very partial to one of ... iMin;i.i on, I von tAvoro tn nnthnr (Inn p i.i a ' U J l A J a niivs x a w a. v w wv whv - - - uBj i,urj 0 A . rtaka K. K f tL "f f I I n Ol 1 0,1 T nTTi up on the üoor. "James, mv boy, aid ne to the favorite, regrettully, but kmdlV, "why were y..u latef lou see, sir, renlied Janies. "I was asleep, sir, and dreamfd T Tal fAtrv o o n H Hrtii nrh t t h a ' . - .. . X WCW 'lUt W vwawavauac, aa a,MV&. scnooi tfll was tne oe.i oi in Bieamooai. si u A 1 a 1 i r "That will do, my boy,' said the teacher .ilAfm Avr.ua tn ah Aid him: "a w&vs e -a a a h. v 1 tod the truth, my boy. And now, sir, sa'.a ' . . . si a it ... i he to the other, sternly, "why were you t Vn sir " said th nrchin. randidlv. "1 was waiting to see Jim off." Nature and Sex. ff. W. Hig-ginson In Woman's Journal.l Why do men and women accept Jesus Christ as an exemplar, why do many of tbeiu adore her who brought Him into the world, if not that they recognize the great outlines of virtue as common to both sexes? If both must be courageous, if both are to be compassionate, those qualities must be K most nouritjhed whose nature does least. If the girl is naturally more tender, ehe needs to bo taught courage as well; if the boy is na turally braver, he needs to be carefully trained to tenderness. Whereas, many people seem to think that there is no way of kftpnlni? a bov from being a milksop exCept to let him lord it over eis nine 6ieier i r rj "-r and no way to make a girl lovable except to make her afraid of ber own shadow. TTnfortunatelv. example, which is the i " - I... most potent form of training, comes in to bolp out these excesses, ado ooy win never I . - rr. i r,l learn a reflned tenderness by seeing his mother treated with contempt; the girl will find it bard to learn courage after the has once heard her mother shriek at a spider. "No-amount of rational argument,' e&Js Jean Paul, "will ever outweigh the mother's tcream." Reformers are accused of trying t6 force or correct nature; but it is conserva tives who do that. The process by which n rt n r combines attributes for the sexes is far fairer than any educational systems can counterfeit. She docs not, as ome or our bil . WOuld fain do, take all the Kro:na anA nt thorn into one being and say. I r-- - - i t.Thia is a man " and then put an tne near; into another and say. "This is a woman, I gQe does not give one ' he monopoly of murico. and the other tenderness, and then sav "Mix the two at your peril. louccn I. -. . , found the sexes l" But she mixes them for t--ir In iwrrii with oris. PS IL R h rfl Of eah deeirablo quality to each sex; and yet com minffles them in tiuca proround wisaom tuai, . m m 1 A A. the one is unmistakably man' and the other unquestionably woman. They differ not as bUik right ad bred d.y, but nw lb. I BUllrisQ and the sunset, where every tint, I ewrv trait is held in common, and yet no compet ent eye -n doubt for one itanMf w I WH&rJU Btm Bt.iT wlUUVAt " ' I - w whether the golden hour DO sunset or sun w rlseAristocracy in England is cöming in every t r-arf inn ti vrt t In luldition to Lord Huntley, we have another Scotch Ixrd of W11.KUI uiit.kr, uv. .,.wv., - ancient lineage, Lord KUUiven, in tne iaua - xuptcy Court, who ür da matters even naruer

to arrange. The heir of a Barmet h found

app-t-ntice to pawnbroker. The Couwtes of Mortungton Las applied for parochial re lief. Two nobie brothers are in the coa! trade. The great flower shon in Rejjeni street Is kept by an aristocrat Major, who 1not ashamed nf hiscalling. At Ealing ihev will ask you if you will have a cup of milk irom "the Viscounts dairy," and &t Uionoce mere is a nursery ground wnere a few months ao you might have beheld a Scotch Karl and bin wife and childen weed ing and watering the vegetables for the Lou don market. The Earl is dead, and his widow has been tensioned off by the pur chaser of the ground. A VENERABLE CUOOL HOUSE. Boys Bung to Their Books y a Over In the Boston Bell Which Came Tea Ship. I Philadelphia Record. I Probably one-half the property holders of Germaniown are ignorant of the fact that on each recurring 1st of May they possess the privilege of voting to place seven gentlemen in the Board of Trustees of the old Academy standing at the School lane and Green street, and around which cluster rich memories of Revolutionary days. The ri;!it of property owners to bo vote is vested in the Academy's ancient charter, but for years they have displayed a Knocking negli gence to tain up at the polls. As one of the Trustees remarked last night: '"We really have trouble in gettingenough people to come out to give the election an actual form." At 7 o'clock yesterdav morning the three gentlemen a, 'pointed to conduct the elec tion took their seats in the venerable school house, with the ballot-box before them. At noon but four ballots were in the box; at 2 o ciockjthe taliy-sheet showed there were six, and at 7 o'clock, when the poll closed and tne ballots counted, but eleven were found. There was no opposition to the fol lowing, wbo were declared elected: Dr. Will iam Ashmead, Joseph S. Perot. Charles M. Bayard, Alexander W. Wister, W. A. Clmer, Joseph Handsberry and William Bröckle. These gentlemen have been for years in the Board, which comprises twenty one members. The present is the 121st school vear of the antique establishment. It is under charge of Professor William Kershaw, who has a staff of ten instructors to teach 200 ideas how to shooL The boys are runir to their books-by a bell which came from England in the same chip that brouzbt the famous tea which was thrown into Boston haibor by the colonists, who were disgusted with tax ation without representation. On the steeple survives the woouen image of a royal crown which the iuvenile rebels of Uerruantown, during the devolution, used to pelt with ar rows, and which was the cause of several colonial town-meetings held to demand its removal. Daring the Revolution the building was used as a hospital, and in 170c both the Con gress of the United States and tbe General Assembly of Pennsylvania made application for its use as a hall in which those bodies could sit. The history of the Academy makes a respectable and interesting volume, and will-be issued in ten days by a publishing house of this city.' It was edited by Horace smith, fq., and but 2-0 volumes will be printed. K)0 of which will be taken by the Trustees. There is a valuable museum connected with tne Fcnooi, wnicn contains, among other things, the tieid-'.ass used bv ashington at the battle of uerinantown. Preaching Without Knowing It. An Elkhart (Ind.) special s&3's: Atout four miles east of Goshen, in this Coup ty. is a very peculiar case of what may ba termed unconscious preaching, bome two years asro Mr. Jwha Kauffman, a farmer, was taken by an illne every Weduevday evenlu. In which he became very nervous and convulsive, alter whicn total unconsciousness would follow, which passed away during the night. The illnefsoiily lasted till morning, aud he then would be enabled to restnae hia work as usuaL His lamiiy, ceemir.R atMK'auce necessary during his convuisioua. ac quainted the neighbors wit h tie lacw of the case, Consequently, ou eaen eaneiaay evening a numLerof his ueichbors would assemble at his home, some to render fnch assistance as might be needed, and all to witness the strange actions of their neighbor. He would quit his woik on lout day about 4 o clock, do up bis chores, and then repair to hisi bed-room. There he would lie until he bersme unconscious, when regular convulsions seized him, and his whole frame would shake. He would tnen lie on his bwit and stretcn upward both hands, which he held iu an immovable position for one hour. After this he would sud denly turn on one side, and, having his hands clasped, would pray. A few months from the time ne was nrst taaen in tnis manner tne story of his peculiar actions had spread for mbes around, so that his house would be filled on every Wednesday evening. His strange actions were continued, and followed by still more remarkable i ui ra. nitvi rial infc uo viriaij After praying e would jump ou nis icet and address uiose anout him. He would prea- h about an hour in German, and then an hour in I . . . . . I - ' " " r -5- o beii'c a comparatively ignorant man. a lamer havinc received no education, and who seldom aasotiates wun a.iy dui uermu r,ie v ' ..k h vesnerf ectl y closed. He speaks vert rapidly. a tremulous tones and with a force that at once I ... 1 aA 1 A 1, ... .W n -k I. I KiOIll S Ml nerilÄT CM I. Aller nJ Uf llrtUil rtn:A. - - - - ,11 - Ä..Ät- K.tlrr i.r-in 1 IK lie Lrl-L-VllUC! r 1 1 11 UUU 11W WIU, i'v-is v" ,at.n with nviiuion. Heisa member of the Ornish Church, is about thirty-rive years old and is considered by tne neißnoors as an nonest- man IsjI. . 1 . .J U . 1....- K. kaa tViAttoanrl SrvAkk i 1 1 in fjsiiiria.Leu mal nt icrusi luicq muu-'omi le nave boen hearhim in the last year. The cause of his peculiar acuons sUll remains a mj stery toau Y.ere They Christiana? New York Sun.l The subjoined inquiry reached our hands yesterday: 11. U. (.LAI 1.1. 'S V I.U., New York. Church street. Worth street and est Broadway. Cloak, St ir and Fra Department, 1 New York, May 5, It. & Deab Sir Please inform us through your valu able pater if Emcnoa and Lougfellow were In dued unbelievers in the Christian reliKion. Kespecuuiiy yours, n. . iiamu. .... IT If . . w , r. We answer that Mr. Emerson and Mr. Longfellow were unbelievers in tbe Christian relieion. The essence of bellet in tne christian re m. a a a k ,m -TS i I ligion ia belief in the Deity of the Lord Jesus Christ. Without the godhead ot the uunst there ia no real Christianity. It is true there is a sort ot doctrine which many people fancy to be Christian, and ac cording to this doctrine Jesus Christ was. not God. bt a creature, a man. or a created bcintr -Kiinewbat supenor to msn. lut this is not the doctrine of the Christian relign. It is a foe of Christianity. It is aptatmn on the broad road to total unbelief: to infi delilv. This sort of doctrine we nnaersianu to have been the doctnne of Emerson and Longfellow. They were not believers in tbe Christian religion. American Tract Society. Nxw YoaK. Mav IC The annual meeting of the American Tract Society was held last night. In the past year thirty-one vo.umes umi fortv-three publications nave ien issued. The whole number of volumes, new and old, issued during the year 19 21)2,UiO. and the whole number ot tracts is I 5.(100.280. making a total of MlMu pases, which is 12.UU0.0Uu more psges toan were issued in the previous year. The Committee ranted 10.530.95 to foreign missionaries. mnst or wnicn weui mj vuiu, inum mm . 1 V 4 n In.li. n,, Jatan. The total resourcea for the yeat were f 37n.22l.57 iuu,wi irom legacies. and $257,121.17 from sales. The expendi- - tu res were $.14.0U I Don't Want That Stuff," is what a lady of Boston said toher husband when be brought tame some medicine to cure her of 8ick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourtien years. At the first attack thereafter it was administered to ber with such good results that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthusistic in its prai3e that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That "utufT' is Hop Bitters. Standard. Everyone should try King's TwentjfiveI . ---T., n.ll .. -.11 Jl l.l. . veni juiwera. duiu of u uiuksw.

DR. CLARK

JOHNSON'S l TRADE If AKX.J , - Dyspepsia, Liver Dtseascs.Fcverd ifjue, Ithewttiztism, J)ropsyt Heart Disease Ttilioiisness, JVcrvous Debility, etc rv Tt tJTtrPTW rrrnTTTTT tttss A4 Jvdtf bJ4l-4ääi 4lVTIt bWaMiMI i2,XSO,OCO Bottles mmT n T t-T- -1 u It Ulnnilatra h Ptsravllne In tle Aoll-ra. si'S-.!rU enntf Kti tke Nturrh and Nupir oftk I'.mmI !t rlneoae. A tlrticleaey In ltyalln Mtuw-i W Ind nnU Kourlna; of tbe food In ta .lorn.xh. If th. modlciive la tuiten Immedt. :li-l ailf r rallnj the lentteutullon mf r i lres-eutetl. It una u'Min f ae i.iver. It net mrau the Ii liineya. It Knjlatw ti- llowela. It I'ui lrtc tbe i;toMj. It Ottieia the rvmn Syatenu It I't-nmotd Illce.tlon. It oiirUht-a, Mrrnjtlifin and IbtIci1 1 carrica on tne vllu itlood nna anurt n It oen the ii-r. ot tbe a 3t la auii luda Jlealtuy enpirattoa. Tt neatra1ir.es the hereditary taint, or poison :s b'.ood. whirb tierate Sorofnl. Frysiptlai, am W'lnnerof akin dwiKi and internal humor. T her" are no npints erupioyeu in iu rflanutacTnre. aa. it can ha tUn by the most delicat beb, or by Uji tied and leebla, ur vitlg in rrjuireU in .x -U.-UIWU, Hansa eiATiox, Importe County, Lia.r I tried Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood PjTai for Pain In the Back, and Neuralgia, and It a' forded me instant relief. I regard it as a vsluabiremedy. JOSEPH ITC Bknhak Stork. Adams County, Ino. I w troubled arreat deal with Dyspepsia net I usvd D.-. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Hyrat, which relieved me. JOHN BZS HAM. Fort TTayki, Allen Connry, Inl. A f.i!r trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blooi Syni;. cured me of Scrofula, w'jen all other med iclnes tailed. I have a'so found it a valuaoW remedy for Kidney disesse. HiKSi Statios. Lanorte County, Ini I nsftd lr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Pyrui for Dropsical Affecüon, and it effectually relieveme. 8. " CKTCH TS!,..) WATKBVILI.K. Le sueur txv...ty. xiau. Mr wifo was troubled with l6p-ia and otnfe. Trr.nliritle fd'sone time, but the use of D Ciuk Johnson's Indian El.xxl Syrup relieved he? Acents wsnted for the sale of the In15ac Ele Syrup In cvfry town rr village In which I aa no Agent, rarucuiars given on appucaua. DRUGGISTS SISLI 13 f Laboratory 77 West 3d St.. Spw York LMAN'S PA Acts by absorption through the nerve forces and the circulation. The Only True Malarial Adlidate. It is the onlv known remedy that positively exnel8 every vestige of Malarial taint from the blood. It is a Positive Preventive and Cure. Dr. Holman's Stomach and Liver Pad is a sov ereien remedv for Chills nd iver, and even other form of Malaria. All Stomach and I.ivei Trnuhlea. .Nonoat nnrt Sick Headaches, Chronic Diarrhea, Children Diseases, and many of the Complaints Peculiar to Kemalea. If you wish special instructions and advice, you can receive same free of charge by addressing G. W. ITolman. M. D. Full treatise sent tree on annllcation. For sale by first-class drngcists, or sent by mall. potraid, on receipt ot price, ttegulsr" fad. Si: Kioney rao. z; iuns rau, t Iteware of Kogas nna imitation roi Ask for Dr. Holman'a Take no other. HOLM AN PAD CO., Box 2,112. Til Broalway, New York. POSITIVELY CURED BT Benson's Capcine Porous Piasters. Reasons Why tUcy are VreterreA. ta All Other Parous. Piasters or External Remedies: First. . ItppsriS MiftT possess til the merit cf the atrenmhentav norons nlaster. aud coutain in ad dition thereto the newly discovered powerful and active vegetable combination which acta with increased rubefacient. stimulaUDg, seddiive and counter irritant effects. Second. Because they are a pennine pharn-iceBtical prep aration, and so recognized Dy tue profession. Third. Eeeanee they are the on!y plasters that relieve pais at once. Fourth Becasse they will posiüvely core diseases which other remedies wu not even reuevc. Fifth. Because over f 000 nhystclans and iroffrfsts have Yoittntarily testified that they are superior to all otoer plasters or medicines tor external use, Sixth. Because tbe manufacturers lave receirej thecnly medals ever given for porcas plasters. Benson's Capcine Pots Plaster! SEABURY& JOHNSON, Mannfactnnng Chemista, iewTork. A HEAD'S Mrilcaled COM mil pmmi hSIEII. THE DE HAAN a 00 PATENT IS DIFFERENT 8TYLE8. For Sale by INEL COMPAN1

iii lip iff Si PM! To II IJpsf it

Back Ache

ALÜ5IIM1J1 m

S PARKER'S

HAIR B ALS Aül. Tlüs elegant iressing is preferred fcr tlu.t whahave used it, to an --mi'-ir article, ca a( itour.t oi lis sapnv i 4canlines aad purit j 'It contains nuterul only that are benefidi r a t to tho scalp and hüi andala-avs Rsstores the Yauthfal Color to Crtj or Faded Rilr Parker s Hair Cals-im f acly perfutaed and svarranted to prevent tV-iiaz of the hair and to re- : dove dandr. irjflTanditchins. Hiscox & Co., N.Y. SOe. aad 1 iiut. i äal.rfji ircfi azd .urdlctlKt. PAUICER'S MSP 1 A Saperiative Health aad StrngrJi Restorer. If VOiJ are a mechanic or farmer. na cut with . everw urk. cr a not her rv.n tl-wn ry fcnüly or houso hold duties try PaaicLk's ( .ixolb 7-nic. I If you are a lawyer, n-.ini-.tt.T or tanne. sun ex-l-aust-r by mental strain or ar vioutcnrv do o tako !- i-.tOMCaiingsii-nu!a-Dts,Lut.:sc I'-irker'sOtrgeT Tonic .' Ifvoukave Ccr.swnj'ticn, Dypctei,-, kheuna f u-. v wii.-im-itv.-v, o; .-rycisofuflrm trie inn n. stomach. Wwcl Is, bkx-i or rx-rves. Pack ra'a Gmbu Toxicwilicureyoo. Iti: lliut.rcatcst L1ed Purifier Hod the Best and S erect Crb Cure Cvcr Used. V- If you ore wastinir away fmm rg-e. di.-apttioo or f- any ciäeae or seaLncssar J m-iuie asti uU-at talcs ui.iuLn iu.t,t. i n.vr h ni,.i''ii,qai . i.u mipi u up from the first dose I i:t vu never i;r?xic.te. has saved hatidnIs ct" uvtr& ; it may saw vmiii. fcw- CAUTION : K,-nifce !T FBMJr.'s, Pvk-r CirrfrtrToclel. B conpo4 of th best rwnriiiaj -.m-i in t.teor!,uiifc-at-raly diffcrrrikt frma pr;-rili-i,t rivriiaii. beai forcTTuiarta U-tcu Co., N. Y. lle.4 C : ins, t i. ii-ri tn dra-v GREAT SAVIN 3 ECTlG rOLLAR FIZK. er Its rich and biting fr a:jce has nud"; t'us delishtful perfume excce,:ui:.T rTular. There Isnothiac like it. Inst. : pot havur.ir Fujkesj ton Colounb and look l'-r stature of "T tot lie. Any dni:- t t islrr In Tni.ii csa supply jroo. "4 nd 1 r-; t r-.;. LAKCE EAVIN1 MT.: Trc. "7" THE SlILD POWi.it CUItES. I flU.VJPS-.RE' zsr jomeopai'hicU3SPEOEFIOS. in use years. Each n-trr.ler th pelal prescript kin" of on er-.iucrt jihysictan. The only Simple. Kfe and burette, i-uieailwr tho p-oi 1JT PEINCLPAI. os. CUl'- raicK. I. Feyers. Conjrestlon, l:f:ira-t:n l.l 2. .3. Worms. vrm rever, worm Colic... 'rylna Colic, or TeKhin,? of Infauta a Iventary, Crli-lag. Hl'Uous Colic,. irLarriiea vi jin-in-u i,r ii-u.it .2 .2 .5 .2S .2 .2 .V5 .tS5 .V .2S .2 .& .SO AO 1 4h.)l.-a Morbii. Vomiting,... 7. f -oaftha. Com. iironoiinia. uralcli. Toothschi. 1 acearhe Hea-iariiea. Sk-ic lieadachi. VirrliiTv) s. 10. Ily-cpciiaia. L-U.tiiis hernach 11. Ktipiresaed or Palnfiil l'erloi 1 2. hlten, too Profil P-rioris, 1 . Cmup. CoURh, liaicu!t lireaUife.... 14. Hilt llhruin, KrliKJ.. Ktut Uons, 1ft. Hhcuiualli-n, Khe nmaitc luloa... . li. Fever and Acne, ( Mil. Fever, jfues 17. Pile. Blinder llerd.as to. 'marrh. acuw or chrr.uli-; InfltTPiiza tK. WhfMininK.Cntish. Tlo'.e-.t conah. AO Zl. f.enerai llrfiiuiy, i-aysicaj ntunm..i 27. Kidney I.c , 2. en.''ls liebillty is-J V. :tO. Urinary Wmknrw, WMilnptliebed .ÄM 32. lieerthe Heart. I'alpi.atl.m. l.tH SoM by drupgista. or sent ly tie .'ae, o- lrvrle Vl.il, fre of charp, on recent of price. Send for Br.lf uinphreiVRooli on 0!.aeae An, (1M page), alo liliwlrated Cnlalncw I'll I.E. Aldr"ia, H-iTihrey' Hommn! Ii'e MrdIcineC'o.. 109 Iu Inn Strrei. .Vw VorU. The Ehnclest Ct e a v e a t t etrox-gcat aud m t tniiiir 4?i&.Ci tyeaeverirado. CoelOccnS 1 w i u-..ar- will cat or mora roxitlianajyl5er85,ct.d-ecverBold. sirop.ar eolors. Avj ona can color ar.y labriocrlnncy ai'.icla. 6r;d tor co Irr wanted and bt csnT-aced. I srry enrcs. Wjpw Pf 13. 11 n'fT. ve, o'l Ian ra j-r i-jv WI.UX Klt IAli:H: A un Kurr.ncrca, i fa GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARX The Great Es-TRA SC MARir. CLISH KCXEDY. An unlallme , cure for Seminal Weakness. Sper matorrhea. In potency, and all jjiseases that low- aa a quence cf self '5;fe; I BEFCKSTAMia.Memory,Unver- AiUä lAÄl.lä. sal l-assitude. Pain in the Kaf kj inmesof VMon, Premature Old Age, and ram'y other rioase that lead to Insanity or Consuruption and a Prema ture urave. ft9-ITi.ll m..llnt,1. fr Ti.mTihltit vllh V-l desire to send free by mall to every our. öThe Spee.ne Medicine is sola ny m; iniri;i.ts ior ?i er package, or six packages fort":, crwill be sent free by mail on the receipt of th n.in-v hv HdJresFlEg TUE GRAY ilEDl INK t.. Ilnflalo, Y A . . . C . I- .. Ua account Ol counierit-it, we une au"icu the vellow W rarner. the ot lv ceuuiiie. Guaran tees of cures if sued. Sold in Inriiarmpolts lirWlBP RTTO. FOR THE PERMANENT CURE CF CONSTBPATION. 37o other disease is so prevalent in täis conn-1 try as Constipation, ana no rexcaaas ever quailed the cclcoratxl lUdney-Wort as a cure, waaterert-iooau.'?. However erouaatc h doe, proper use of Cii remedy will overoome it. tlabOi plaint ia very act to be soxplicated with const ?atien. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weakened parts aad quickly cur. aU kinds ef Pilca even when- physician. and medicines Have -elor tulcd. tTTf you have either cf tsse trccfelcs USE Indiana VOLUMES 2 AInD 3 NOW IN PRESS. SECOND EDITION WiiS AKKÖTATBKSL Volumes 2 and 3 of the 1M5ANA KEPOKTS have been oul of prtnt for many yeajs, and many lawrara hava been deprived of tlse benefit. In a large I neasure, of cases reportei Ssreui, ou account ot the scarcity end hhjh pr? oi the bxk, toona band. Ho apology, tbenefere. is deemed necea:iary lor the appearauc ef a eoid t-diöoa f these volume. This edition contains not onfall tbe matter of the original official edinou, also ssany additional &a:-jr and ImpnA-emenl tumctioned by the pMsaat method act style reporting, such as casuh wvrds, or muring bead indicating tbe character cf the holdings to wnicr thv are prefixed : addition w the sjltbus wbel j the opinions seemad U JKtiy thtno ; to 11 caaeb witbeut a sjUabya one hu tai n vejg-re-l eatv b.dvlns the holdlai: aad where auiase rertoa ' ia said Second aud Taird Indiana "as been cited. fallowed, explaiaed, diiUngnls'ja-d, criitoisea. modified, or ovemd, in subuniuent to uman of the Indla-3 Sports. np to and inciaJiEg i Indiana, that Jact baa been noted at tk close et Uie paragraf of s llabus embwljing Ue boldötg so eitea, luuowea, iuvm-i - - new feattiraa lntroaoceo. i ae ir.oor si nriii ..- & . wtH . . c, .nnL4-.1TI1F. fiae inxjis iui imo, . . ..perforaied by a ?MAt was . vt. incmu. aw inwcui nev uenenu oi muiauv ... will, we trust, commend tneniwlyea to the pro few not yet d'rmined, but will vol exceed R Ml fnrVnlnv. and A.OO for Volume J.f bota YoiW-alor 10.00. IHBUHIIPOLIS SEBTISlL CO,

Jt

Reports.

f