Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1882 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1882.

THE HOSE.

la H nitd-obtod that m hava a aoma la that y where, each od t.M Mtabliihftd bla hearth and IktHD of hla poMeMioM and fortan; whaoos ho mU act depart, if aothinf calls him away; whenc If a haa depart, ho at mi to bo a wanderer, aad tf ho rtl-ios ha to wandor.-DafiniUoa from Civil Law. "Thea stay at Soma, my heart, and ran. Th btrd is safest In iU nait; O'er ail that flatter their wing and fly bawk la aorarlBg la too ky." Longfellow. OÜRTOCNQFOLKS. Rock ( Bye, Baby. Hock a bye. babv, ia the tree top, X hen tins wind blows the cradle will rock : Vben be bough breaks the cradle w ill fall, )own tumbles baby, and cradle, and alL" tocfc a ye, baby, the meadows In bloom Liughatthe sunbeams that dance in the room; Echo tie birds with your own baby tune. Coo Ik the sunshine aad flowers of Jane. Rock i bye, bw.V. as softly It swings. Over the cradle the miher love sing, -Eroodinff and cooing at even or dawn, What will it do when the mother is gone? Sock a bre, bby, so cloudless the skies, Blut as the depth of your own laughing eyes, Sweet is the lullaby over your nest, That tenderly sing h lialo baby to rest Rock a bye, baby, tue bla eres will drei ra Sweetest when mamma's eyes over them beam; Never attain will the world seem so fair Sleep, little baoy there's clouds in the air. Rock a bye, baby, the blue eyes will burn And ache with that your manhood will learn; fcwiftlv the years come with sorrow and care. With burdens the wee, dimpled shoulders must Dear. Kock a bye. baby. there's coming a day Whose sorrows a mover's. lips can't kiss away; Days when its song will be changed to a moau ; Crosses that baby xaust bear all alone. Rock a bye, baby, the meadow's la bloom ;

May never the frots pall the beauty in gloom; -Tri! th v world ever -bris ht as to day it is seen ;

Rock a bye, baby, -thy cm die is green." Burlington Hawkeye. ' Tk ICml-of the Beginning. iKew York Tribune. 1 As the bey begins, so the man will end The lad who speaks with affectation, and minces foreign xorgues that he does not understand a flchocl, will bo a weak cbromo in character 11 his life: the boy who cheats hia teachers into thinking him devout at chapel will he tho man who will make re ligion a trade and bring Christianity into contempt; and the boy who wins the highest average by-stealing nis examination papers win ngre some oay as a wick politician. The ltd who. whether rich or poor, dull or clev or, -looks you straight in the jesaml keeps hia-answer inside of the truth, already counts friends who will last all tis hie, and holds a capital which will bring him in a surer interest than money. Then iret to the bottom of things. You see how it ia already as to that. It was the student who wa3 grounded in tfre grammar that teok-tho Latin prize; it was that slow, steady drudge who practiced firing every day last winter that barged the most came in the mountains: it is the clerk who studies th specialty ot the house in off Lours who is to be promoted. Tour 'brilliant, happy-go-lucky, hlt-oc-nrtäs fellow usually turns out the dead weight of t&e family by forty-five. Don't take anytliiDg for granted; get to the bettom of things. Neither be a skam yourself, noT'be'fccled by shams. Singular Birds. Golden Cays I ' St. Domingo produces tome very curious birds. There are the tufted pigeons, a dark, ' lead-colored bird, with a white ring around its neck and a breast of drab, gilded with all the colors- of the rainbow. lie -carries a tuft of white plumes on the top of this head, and few beautiful drab-and-black tail, tipped with white, spreads above his back like an open fan. hey come from the mountains t tb-e settlements once a year to eat th-e fruits of the royal palms which are always pknted about plantations. Kie boys tot anares and take them by the thousands, and every bod yi live for a while tapon pigeons. L curious object is a young .parrot, and multitudes of them are lound back in the woods of the island. A little 'ball of paloyeilow down, with a deep orange cavity in in tie middle. So it looks as it sits rolled uptin a neat. Usually four or five are lound together, and people know howo feed and Backe them s.grow. They eat banana and eaeaw bread, And all such things, and in six weeks are old enough to be -cold to the sailers, and sent over the sea. Tbey begin tedoaltate sou-ads when aout a year old. ArFrench lady once had one ea -old as harsd, and sta was sixty. When -young fee was bright gren, but whetc thirty began to iura gray r-ihat is, his feathers slowly becao&o specklexl with gold, and in 'üme he wr.s as speckled as a sea-sheli, -yeUaw and green. !Tte palm-binds of St. Doxicgo -are to called because they build their neitaxmon g the branches of the palm; and they-ere al.-o callad.the oomnranity birds, toecauae they build large houses, and all lave ctogether. "NVhen-fciie time for building has .come, half a docer, or raore;oin together, and 'kegin by 2ayio sticks a.d leaves among the.palm bincbe; and then they carry land ic their bill,.ait. fasten i1 these thines together by mafcicgrfi kind of av.ortar, or glue. "VTiben they have made oeo neet, they ench it aver, leaving-; hole for a door, ana line it-soft as velvet jsrhh the fur, or down, of plants tLat 4;ror -allra-bout. Sacue neet s are Large -as a barrel,-w3th hundrml? of birds. Parting dn and out, caking suoL a noise as s deafoing to hacr. J3y Antifby. when tie nest gets too la-go, the talc:Jxanche8 bruk, and let üLe whol3 family of liltle ones to the ground. Titea there is a wonderful trying and Hamen tation for alittle while. But they do . cot i r::j: , 1 are soon at work agaic, making a dozen,new cammaxities. Tbj are a oUdc bird; . . , , , i . T,-.t -i-ito iu turcr a thia thiit nutLvnthn 1 r com lnuiuivoucirjr, u.u. Boy Inventars. .rWesteru Trfc5.1 , A boy's -elder s are guiltf of a foolLtk Act when they sruTb him because he say or .does sometittiDgJwbich they don't undercd. ji boy's petsonVty is entitled to as r&:h cespect a a mai, so long 4 he beltanes Jcimself. Ia tho following Anecdotes wm And foolish eldesc are exhibited; one Clav vecpecting and tU other defcianz a boy. &ome of the m3t important inventions kfije been the most of boys. TL? invention f kk valve motion to the stesvea-rfogine was VMC by a mern tv g. Jfo'Come'i engine was in a Try incomplie condition, trost the fact thai Üiere was no way to open or-cläie the valves, except by raetxis of lever -operated by the Iband. lie t up a 1 'rg ergine at one of the mine. 3d a boy. ilutcpnrey Potter, was hired to work the-a rakre levers ; altlwuh this was cv)t hard work, ret it required his constant &teptku. As he wu working tLe lovers, he mw that ptrU of tho engine moved in the rigat direction, od at the same tlaie he had 1) pen or close tho valves. lie procured a strong cord d made one eod fast to the proper part ot" the engine, and the other eivl to the valve-lover; ana the bay then had the satisfaction of seeing the engine move with perf-jct reg'iUriiy of motion. A short time AfUr the foreman eme around and saw th9 boy pitying marbls at the door. look:ng at the engine re saw tfcb ingenuity of the boy, and also the advantage I

of so great an invention. The idea suggested

by the coy's inventive genius was pu in a practical form,and made the steam-engine an automatic working macuiue. . The power loom u me invention 01 a farmer's boy who bad never seen or heaid of such a thing. He whittled one out witn nis jacK-anne, and after he had got it all done, he with great enthusia?m showed it to bis father, who at once kicked it in pieces, saying ue would have no boy about hin that would spend his time on such foolish things. The boy was sent to a oiacK'mun to learn a trade, and his master took a lively interest in him. IIa made a loom of what was left of the one his father had broken up, and showed it to his master. The blacksmith saw he had no Common boy as an apprentice, and that the invention was a valuable one. lie had a loom constructed under the supervision of the boy. It worked to their perfect satisfaction, and the blacksmith furnished the means to manufacture the looms, and the boy received half the profits. In about a year the blacksmith wrote to the boy's father that he should bring with him a wealthy gentleman wno was tue in ventor ot the celebrated power-loom. You may be able to judsre of the astonish ment at the old home when his son was pre sented to him as the inventor, who told him that the loom was the same as the model that ne had kicked to pieces but a year ago. WIT AND FLKASANTBT A good-looking lass loves a good-looking glass. A woman's heart is a small affair, but it can upset the biggest man that ever adorn ed this world. I like to hear a baby cry," said a crusty old bachelor. f""Vhv?" "Because then the little naisance is taken out of the room." "Misery may like company," says a col ored nhilosooher: ''but I'd rader hab de rhumatiz in one lee den ter haD it in bofe." Women are so contrary," said Blobs. ''I thought when I got married my wile would darn my socks, and let me alone; instead of that, she lets my socks alone and darns me." One year ago a needle entered the -wrist of a youcg lady in Elmirs;and the other day it was removed from from the right arm of the fellow who is her steady com''Woman," says Mrs. Easman, ' ia f problem." So she is; and although -a problem we can never hope to E-olve, it is one we hall never, never be willing to give up. Boston Transcript. Ah, friend," said a clergyman to a parish'oner who was the husband of a termagant, and who had made application for a divorco, "we should be yielding and forgiving. There are no divorces in lltaven.' That's the reason," said the sufferer, "why I am so anxious to get a divorce here"." Sometimes," remarked Fogg, removing his cigar, ''I wish that I bad never been born, or th.it 1 had died in childhood." lie puff'd away a moment or two, and then added, with something like his customary cheerfullntss: 'Well, 1 fcave not altogether lived in vain. I have made a fairly good husband fer Mrs. F., a woman who never could have got anybody else to marry her." "Nellie, my dear," sid Mrs. Slobscn to her daughter, "did you read Oscar WW'-'s lecture and note his observation regarding the desirability of having boautitul surroundings?" "Yes, mamma." Then tell me what you think are the most beautiful surroundings?" "But I won't." "Yes, you will." "Well, then, if you must know, I think Gus Singsadly's arms the most beautiful surroundings in the wide world-" The girl went to bed feupptrlese, and poor Gus whistled at the gate lor an hour with out getting the usual response. KELIGIOUs larK LLiOEXCE ANDINCI. DENT. Last year the American Tract Society published about 3.G0Ü volumes, and more taan 5,500,000 tracts. The boy preacher, Eev. Thomas Harrison, i holding meeting in St. Paul, Minn., since ii.e first ot the month. Among the 275.030 Indians reported in the United Slates there are .210 churches and 1)0,000 church members. The assembly of Southern .Presbyterians at Atlanta decided to take no action ia approval of the revised Kew Testament. A missionary at Tckio, Japan, says that IM quite common to hear the -children in the street singing, uAh.Jyese disu," Jesus loves me. Täe Mexican missions report 1,069 new communicants during the year, and 5 2Ö3 as trie total membersoif, and that with one important mission unreported. Jotn Wentworth ears that the drst Prctestact in Chicago was a Baptist, the first book there published vas written by a Baptist, and the first. Protestant sermon was p intei by a Baptist. The remains of wkat was evidently a Cnrisüan Church has fbeen discovered" in Athene, Greece. A f&r&cphagm, bearing in. scriptUvi i-howing it to bo the remains of a minister, together wkk .clerical robe, was found iclact. The 4 aptüt rnlnieteic of Boston have adopted a memorial to tL-.Governor of Massachuset setting forth that the annual fta?t day:s no longer kepi as a tiu:o of penitence, but it s made c. day of general amusement, and they re that fast dvs . . -,K v. v . ..v j-s: .... Buaicu uv a uuuiurr ui i t.t iwua luurnaia, J . .. j-" ul10 Une goes m Jar as tosaytbattt goes e.Jar as tosartbattne annualirroamation f. a fast day oc wbich nobody Ii lists, and t be people enter .upon more ti-an iLsual recreation, tends to-d&sr-oy altogetuer popular beltC in the duly -azd utility .'of fating "jThere has 'Loen consid-ectrbro said and wsttten upon &ks subiect of 'denominatioBäl comity" during; the past few years; and.1 arinrvirtif Viaaase rant si n bo1j' aaVk f Ka - ww VMM Stb vnvu w'i.wudij buu trj-Mnwu -Wim feelitsome haw supposed tb: advances;! nae been made inward fionrty and fair - ness na the of&oes . of rood oeunborbood. ßut At we leave the -committee rove, or finisk the resolution Ased by some association 4r conference, aAil step into CLe arena srfcere Actual work irrione, the sauitkiiess of to-et.Viui Christian wjrkers sufuc a sad e ., a d we tea th diff-ren between doing. TLa Keligious ISarald. Y protöft urgently fiinst tbe yiew vanoed by 3Ir. Parnell nd ther Land Lagurers tkat the hornbln assastinatioa of the new Chief Sect etary f,r Irelaod and his Under Seorutry in Dubiia on Saturday night was due to a-? "evil dastiny," which had pursued the unhappy people ''for centuries." Others .all it a "clinging fate.". This is the most offensive kind ot cant. It h the same l,des'ijM which leads the williog drunkard to bncg up in delirium tremeo i; the tame ".vtd" which lands the prtUtent f pen d thrift m the almshonto. It is Just the destiny" and 4'fato" of reaping thistles when ycu have svwn thistles; of drowning when vou have ti&t a mill-ston,e round your neck-and jumped into d?p waier. Tke Congregationalist.

KS PITY PROBLEMS. f All readers are invited to furnish original

enigmas, charades, riddles, rebusea and other "knotty problems," addressing all Communica tions relative to thii department U KB. Chadbourn, Lewiston, Maine. Ko. 156 A Uooquet. 1. Part of the day, a Spanish general, and a flower form the emblem of mcon stancy. Z. A species of lamprey, concerning, and a country of the Old "World form the em blem of dissension. 3. A river, a nickname, hastened and coddess form the emblem of foolishness. 4. A female name, a pronoun and the name of a Hindoo goddess curtailed form the emblem of tears. 5. Lofty, something we could not do without and to blossom! form the emblem of pride. Naxa. "o. l.T Combinations. A woman's name consists of two syllables and contains six letters, the first and last letters b-ing alike; drop these off and what is left will spell a woman's name with two syllables, with the first and last letters alike. No. 138 Uein Acrostic. Contentment with sincerity Health and Ion; life will bring; Success in love may you next gain ; With hope we finish this ring. The initials form, when combined, A fashionable stone, you'll find. Nana, So. 159 Curtailments. 1. Curtail a forest-tree and leave a peg 2. Curtail a quick spring and leave au asterisk. 3. Curtail very great and leave to em brace. 4. Curtail a talon and leave to wis now, 5. Curtail a headland and leave a cover ing for the head. , 6. Curtail to comb and leave a chariot. 7. Curtail a metal and leave a meadow, 8. Curtail a kind of liquor and leave an insect. 9. Curtail to lament and leave very small. No. ICO Progressive Oalf Square. A letter. An abbreviation. A metallic vessel. A sudden turn. A division of a poem. A city of China. Divisions of a country. c Thomas. Ho. 161 Charade. Unto my first I did one day With Lillian repair; And as we strolled I talked with her The fairest of the fair On mossy bank beside my first, With her I had no care; For she and I are now as one My fairest of the fair. A trailing second near us grew, And fed on nature's air; Bu I had thought for none of these With fairest of the lair. My whole Eew by without my heed. Kor I did love declare: And I am now to welk through life With fairest of the fair. Nana. 1. 9 4. 5. f.. So. 1G3 American Authors. A garden and a sharp point. Lengthy and a companion. Equality and the prevailing fashion To imprint and two times one. To believe and a structure. A cur?e and a cavern. ö. c. No. 163-BlAnks. Fill blanks with same words beheaded. J. 1 came Jong l saw you, my friend. 2 Was it which qsused Sarah Jan to reject the 7 3. Trembling with the actress removed the jewel from Ler . 1. The returned to the open 5. persons soon ioioed party, A man stepped to tlio bar and called for a glass of . Naxa. Prise Offer. A cash prize of five dollars will be award ed for. tbe best original contribution to ' knotty Problems" .mailed us before Jan uary 1, next. Every article should be writ ten -on only on side of the paper, and ac companied by its answer. Competitors may send the "Knotty Problems" at any time before the date specified, and may enter as many as desired. The competition is open to an. Answer. tE7. 1. Dittany; 2. livc-'orevei camel; 4. aster; 5. pansy; C. daiay. 128. Cake. 129. Ked-breast. 140. ITzsiab; 1 Chronicles, xxvi. 141. J et (grief, woe); Amethyst (sincerity) ;. tiapphire (truth); Pearl (puritj); Emerald (success in love); uuby (love). Tof.asper the initials the Iloly was likened. HI. Unicorn. City 142. May, Lyons, farewell, Madagas car 144, 1. ilad, gad. 14-i, Coat; .Lead; iUnit; Hoat. Gain. pain. A nodher Successful Haainesa Woman ICoriaspondence Woman" s Journal. On one cf the cross streets of "Williamsjiort that mo?t enter prising ax rennst lvania iue3, is an estabikhmont devoted to the manufacture f steam boilerr, fixtures, and machinery. It is the cxilj establishment xf ihe kind in tho city. Tee office stands a little apart from the (machine shop, and differs . in no essential rospsct from what such an office might be tprted to be, save that a few plants and a 4 ouch of grace here and there 1 seem to suggest the influence, if not the : nnKAn(A at a. mm a n A a vm rtnaa in at tna , Soor rjowevr. you see, writiag at Lae deck, lady drcsed in a plain black suit. She is . the proprietor. The style of tbe firm, l cxn posed of lier mother and Jerse?f,is K. Keely. The proprietor, a married lady, h$ preferred to oietain her mauLec nana for bus'jnnes reasooa. E'ht or nia yeirs ago. Miss Keely was ecof ioyed as bovk -keeper by tbe rm witich tten carried on the Mme workr. Various cauaes operated U produce the failure ot the Rrm.tni when the befimfs was sokl Mi Keel r iwcame the purcbjiser. Ilather a haz ardous experiment, shall we say? No. -Ali T 1 1 11 J fl jveeiy ami learneu in ner previous apprenticeship, how to draft a boiler, and was so far acquainted with tbe business, both practically and theoretically, that there was no part of a boiler whic!. ahe could not make; no machine whoee construction and operation she did not understand. Miss Keely employes forty-three worknun, and the eceipts of hr business from the supply department above, exceed $2,000.00 per moath. She watches the market vry closely, buys only for cash, and believes that her buying averages five per coat cheaper than it would if done by ft man. ijha has tho largest boiler works be-

ween Philadelphia and Pittsburg, andj speaks with much pride cf the success she bas won in filling orders, over tbe bids ot merchants in thote large cities. Her man ufactures also find a loreign market, she having shipped boilers to Texas. Ohio, Illi nois, and elsewhere. The financial part cf the business is m'anaged exclusively by ntr, and she believes that she has met with a fair measure of success, which might have been even fairer but for tbe fact that she was a woman. And yet, she says: "Wherever I sell once I am sure to tell aeain." Carious Types of H uman Nature, lllenry Clark.) To study man we must use the old adage of the classic philosophy "divide and con quer." Ilere are laces, sex, color, language, country, size. age. education, condition of servitude, development of the nation, gov ernment. and a hundred other scientmc means of classification. These, however, are terms better known to f cience pure and simple than to us who pursue the study of mankind with our eye open. SuDDose. amonir the Deoplo whom w moot, we select the most curious and stnk r r cf a a ing of tbe classes of them as they appear and are Known among common people Here slang may take the place of vernacu lar, er rags and poverty be the garb ot some of their species. J.hey are yet mankind despite their disguises, and as truly belong to the ruder classes of men as the barbarian and the savage. Before us then pass in re view five outcasts the tramp, the "hood lum." the "beat." the "gamin," the street Arab. The tramp is a demoralized -man. lie is full errown. and has once been a man. with capacities for usefulness, with some conid erable education. I never saw an 4,igaoi ant ' tramp, but his faculties nave by some excess, or by some waste of vitality, slowly slipped away from him. lie is not capable of committing any organized crime, or any mischief requiring forethought and calcula tion. He is an impulsive animal, compar atively harmless when not roused to phrenzy, but utterly untrustworthy ana wnoiiv rood for nothing. There is no hope what ever of his reformation. The "hoodlum" is a boy. " He may, by slang language, properly be called a "kid Irresponsible, genial, cheery, cordial, witty, innocent withaLand perfectly trustworthy when his affections are wholly ngaged be makes a most promising pupil in any science which he is ready to master, ani is a hopeful subject for reformation, if he will stand the training. Bat he is tender, . and will break down under too strong prcisure. The "beat" differs from tbe trarrp in that he does not wander from place to place to piace. lie selects nis Held of operation zoes deliberate! v to work, plans to get hi dinner or his privilege for nothing, Course and generally accomplishes his ob lect. lie can be easilv managed, and is rarely offended by plain talk. The "gamin," a French importation, stays any where, goes to the lheatre Comique, where he whistles, applauds, is delighted above measure by the good things ho sees, He sells newspapers, blacks boots, tells th tr th when to his own interest, disappears at fifteen years of age, goes, nobo"y know where; but his place is speedly filled by another crop, which is perennial. He can be done very little with. All bootblack are not gamine, but verv respectable peopl generally. The street Arab is a wild animal. In crowd, he is upon th edge thereof. "When a fight occurs he is either a spectator or an actor. His clothing is thin and narrow and miserably shut. by. liut he is as cheerful as any melancholy animal can be; philosoph ically makes the best of everything. If you catch him, make a note of him, for seldom does he come out cf civilized region. He can never dwell in houses; he loves the pure air wnere no roves, x-aucation wuuiu ruin him, culture make him still more melan ch&lv. And thus five classes of people may be found in every society. " Such is their char acter, as distinctly stamped upon them the die stamp upon a silver dollar. as It Costs) Two Dollar. It was on Lookout Mountain, at Chatta nooca, a New Yorker stood on Pilot Knob and looked down into the valley and ex claimed: -How grand 1" 'That's 10 oents extra," replied the guide, as he extended his hand. What a charming proepectH continue the visitor. "That's a 15-cent expression pay at the gate as you go out. 'Here has nature mingled the grand with thebetutiful the sublime with the lovely the majesty of the mountain with the loveliness of the valley I" Colonel, that's one ot our regular CO cent ovations. It will be charged in with your hotel bill." "Villainl how dare you?" said the New Yorker, as be seized him and backed him to the edge of the cliff. 'Don't you do it, Colonel," calmly observed the man. "Throwing a guide off the Knob always costs $2 more pay at the toll-gate as you go down." Staking Republican "Soap. A Washington special of the 27th to the New York Times (most reliably Republican) iays: The door kecoers. pace boys and other Govern ment employes of the Capitol to-day received t-ir culam froin lfae headquarters of the Kejmblican Congressional Cotaoiiuee soliciting contributions cl about z Mroeut. on ineir salaries lor utte In the fall auitala. The rate at which the con trlbutlom are sugCK;t'd will take about $21 out of the annual salary of door keepers, and about (10 out of l tie iy for the session of the page boys. The following is tue fun text ot toe circular: "Washington, May "This Committee is orcauized f'r the protec tlon of the lutcests ot tne Republican psrty iu each of the Conprcioual Districts ol the CmIoii. In order that it way prepare, print, and circulate suitable docuBM-uu illuNtratluk the issues wbich -distinguish the Uepublican party from any other. and may meet all proper expenses incident to the campaign, tne committee leeis authorized to ap ply t ail cttueus wnose principles or luteretis re involved in tne sirug&e. tnuer tne circumstances in which the country finds itself placed. tbe Committee believe that you will 6teem It both a p.-ivlleze and a pleas tue to make to it fund a contribution. wiucn, it is oopeo. may not -be less tnan oiUlps. The Commluee is authorized to state thac such voluntary eontribctlan from persoi s ecajioye4i in tneervtoei the .United estates will not be objected to ia any official quarters. The labors of the Cosmittee will effect the Free cVatal election in lsi as well as' the Coneres siocuhl struggle, and it aaay, theeiorerreasonably nope (to nave tne syinbau7 and assistance of all who look with dreÄd uxiou tbe possibility of the restoration of the lemof ratlc party to the controt ft tbe Government. Please make prompt and favorable responses to this letter by bank check w draft or postal money order, payable to theorner vi jay A. Hubbell. Actus Treasurer, rotiiotx.ee box .o. ökü atMnton. sy oaJer 1 1 ihe Committee. D. B. U.a-feeit.soN, Secretary. In relation to the above the 5ew York World edctorially says: . The pages, doorkeeper and other Government employes at Älie Capitol ia Washington save been oillied that rliey are to eteoa it boflu a privilege and a ptaasure to make a voluntary eon tri bu-U-jn of 2 peruit. of their salaries to the Republican campaign fund, and to make prompt and favorable resp&aves to the notorious J. A. Hubbell wno baa i&ade "thin us all ritfbt" with the Greeribackers a;i Republicans, and who fli&ured in the negotiation with the Star Route thievaa in I&ho. ft is someanat superfluously added tfiat such voluntary contribution will not ba objected to in auf ollicial quarters. This official declamation of lite view ; of tbe h-m ul -.4 Republic a party on thf issue of service riforcn should go far to coir dnee thlLÜ ' men of the Impossibility of carrvf oji out any tf orm ho loug as th present piirty con iiues in power, and to emphasize the wisdom of tie Pouwylv;nla Indepeudenu. who have come to the oonclasiou that the OnJ way to purify tbe machine is to smash It.

WORK, FOB TUE NIGHT IS COMING.

BY ZK50EIA. Do Rood : do not wait to be older. We never msy live to grow old; Our life is but a sad story, Perhaps more than halt ts told. IIow many kind words have been needed i'.y those whd never could see God's love in their many bereavement?, Wnile be blesses you and me. Point them to the fountain of comfort, To wuose urms for refuge nee; There 1 a Heaven, tell them. O'er life's tempestuous sea. Respect and honor the aged ; Tney once, like us, were yonng; With saints they'll booh sing in glory, Hark! their harps are belüg strung. Think of all their toils and trials; Just behind those line of care; Rejoice, ye wsy-wuru pilgrims, r or "there'll be no sorrow there." A loving word for that child, so sad ; We may not, can not know, IIow his yotit.g life is filled, alas! With suffering, sin and woe, Amongst parental fiends perhaps. Draining misery's bitter cup. Should "parents forsake him," tell him "Ihe Lord will take him up," If he'll give all below, for a heart of love Filled with grace, aud be gentle and mild And live like the Iloly One of old, That meek and lowly child. To all, though rich or poor, be kind; To all. both high and low. You will regret it never. When hence you're called to go. You will be happier surely, Er joys terrestrial end, For iu this changing world of ours, IIow valued a true fiiend. And if we do not reach below. Fame, honor and renown. Let's hope to dwell in realms of light, And wear a starry crown. Red Oak Hill, Epping, N, H. FASHION NOTES. There are no flowers worn upon the para sols by the exclusives. Woolen dresses are very popular. A com bination of large check., with plain colors in art shades, is worn with large felt or straw hats. Soft Moorish caps, devoid of brim er even head-band, made of tbe dress material, arc worn with traveling costumes cf cheviot, in mixed colors, or oi silver gray. The severe and simple tailor-rrado cloth suit is the most popular walking costume for spring weather. The novelty for these is the use of plaques of braid instead of the trefoil curves tor the frogs worn on the jacket. In hair dressing all false hair is dispensed with, bimple styles prevail for the back hair, such as t mall knobs and coil?, while the front hair covers the forehead with rings and thort curls, and gives the low broad Greek brow. The prettiest shoulder capes this season are cut plain across the back, Utting the shoulders perfectly, but in front they nre laid in loose and easy folds across the chest. fastening together about the sixth button from the throat with a bow and by long ends of watered silk ribbon. Mothers proud ot their graceful little daughters would do well to remember that nothing looks so ill as an overdressed child Princess styles always suit a tender age and nothing is prettier than the long loose top and short skirt, with a large white lace col11 w lar or smau cape, ana cues or real or good imitation lace, a frill or p'eating of like material being merelyadded at the hem of the skirt. Very long st ckinet gloves of pale gold. black, cream color, ivory white, mauve, doe color, olive, nesb, pale buff, or tan, will soon replace tho mousquetaire glove of kid, Oeing more suitable and comfortable for warm weather. Some of the handsomest of these new gloves assigned lor evening dress have the top? edged with lace, and are delicately embroidered with tiny laurel blossoms and pale green rose leaves. The dress bonnet for fummer is of white English straw, with trimmings of white lace, white ostrich demi-plume, or an ai grette, and dark velvet facing in the brim with light-tinted beads on the edge. This is used in any shape becoming to the wear er, and is liked because it is appropriate with any of the light crape, nuns' veiling, cashmere and muslin dresses that will be worn during tbe summer, and also bright ens up the black and dark colored costumes of surah, grenadine and gros grain. Quite inexpensive but very charming lit tie dresses can be made for little girls by purchasing American surah, which can be had in all the delicate shades of baby blue, rose pink, cherry, or fawn color, and making perfectly plain princease slips of this fabric, over which can be worn different dresses of dotted Swiss, mull, orerandie, or batitte, trimmed with dainty ruffles oiome fancv lace and little bows of ribbon match ing the shade of the slip. The American surahs are ot good width and are now re duced to about haif of their price. Fold His MouHUMhe, New Orleans Times. The gentleman who lias been traveling arounu town for the past day or two, with half a moustache on his upper lip, is not in sane, but you can bet your bottom dollar that he is mad. Last Saturday evening, while having a good time with a party of good fellows, he was joked some about his vanity with refer ence to his moustache, and after he had been worked up to tbe proper pitch, a vicious friend in the crowd offered hi rn $10 for the hair on his upper lrp. The offer was promptly accepted, the cash paid and an assign ment made, and then tbe $ 10 wereexpended in lengthening the good time. l be following day tue menu called for a delivery of the moustache. A move was made for a barber slien and tbe talkative gentleman of the striped stick got out his implements; and then all the liendishness of that friend was displayed. lie announced that he wanted but half of tbe moustache for tfiie present, and insisted on the other half being kept nntil called for. Threats had no effect; tears were of no avail: and therefore it is that tbe gentleman goes about town with one eide of his npper lip covered with hair and the other side as smooth and oft and kissable as a maiden's mouth. As remarked above, he is not insane, but isn't he mad! tVonaati's Wisdom. . "She insists that it is more importance. that her family shall be kept in full health than that she should have 11 the fashionable dresses and styles of the times. She therefore sees to it that each member of her family is supplied with enoueh Hop Bitters. at the first appearance of any symptoms of ill health, to prevent a fit i f sickness with its attendant expense, care and anxiety. All women should exercise their wisdom in this wav.M New Haven Palladium. Allen's Brain Food positively cures nerv ousness, nervous debility and all weakness of generative organs; $1; six for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First avenue, New York. Sold in Indianapolis by Browning a Sloan, . The public has long since awarded to Averg Hair Vigor the foremost place among reliable Hair Restoratives. It is effectual, agreeable and absolutely harmless. It makes the fiair fresh and luxuriant, and old age scarce and unfashionable.

A Remarkable Discovery. A REAL SKIN CURE. Til CEE IS ONLY ONE, AND THAT WITH SIMrLE NAME. (From the Ilome Journal. Beware of impostera, pirates, or any old articles which now suddenly claim to be best. They have been tried and found wanting, while this has been proved a remarkable success.

NO POMPOCS NAMK. This curative needs nc Domrxius or incomnrehensible title of Greek or Iatin to sustain it, but ) simple English name appeals directly to the namonsense of tbe people. Aud the r,er!e are signally manifesting their appreciation of this irananees Dy selecting and using Dr. Benson s in cure in preference to all other professed remedies. Dr. C. V. Benson has long been wel! known as successful physician and stirveon. end his life study has been tne diseases of the nervous system ana oi tne sain; since no has lecn persuaded to pu l his ew Remedy aud Favorite Prescription as a Skin Cure" on the market, various thintrs ha ive Snrune UD into exiitnoo. or have u-.-iVa iin from the sleepy state ia which they were before, and now claim to be The Great Skin Cures. STBeware of imitations, or the various rttrlp which have been advertised for vcani or tri!?fipfi along, having no real hold or merit on the public mat now endeavor to keep head above water by advertising themselves as "The Great Skin Cure.'i Jfone Is genuine and reliable except Dr. C. YV Benson's tikin Cure. Each-naekaea and bott!e bears his likeness. Internal and external remeoy, two Dottles la one package. Price, 81; get at your druggist a. RELIEF for all O VER 1VOKK ED BltAIXS CAUSE AND CURR. Dr. C. 'W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills are valuable for school children who suffer from nervous headaches caused by an overworked brain in their studies, and for all classes of hard brain-workers, whote overtasked norvous centers need repair and sedation. Nervous tremor, weak ness and paralysis are being daily cured by these Pills, They correct costiveness, tout are not pHr gative. Price, 50 cents, or six boxes for S2.5Ö. postage lree, to any address. For sale by all druggists. Depot, Baltimore. Md., where the Doctor can be addressed. Letters of inquiry Ireely answered. C. N. Ciittenton, New York, is wholesale agent lor Dr. c . Ke n son 's remedies. POND'S EXTRACT. THE GREAT VEGETAELE PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC INFLAMMATION AND HEMORRHAGES. FOR Rhoiimoticm Moiirilnii No other iiiibuiiiuiioiii) iiui uiyiu. preparation has cured so manv cases of these dls;rtss ing complaints as the Extract Our Plater is invaluable in these diseases. Lnmbago, i'ains in the Back or Bide, etc. Or.r Ointment (50 cents), lor use wnen removal of clothiugis in convenient, is a great help in relieving inliam matory cases. . HnmnrrhartPS Bleeding from the Lung, nUillUI I Hayes, stomach. Nose, or from any cause, is sieedily controlled and stopped. Our Nasal Syringes t'25 cents) and Inhalers (.Si) are great aias in arresting internal Dieeatng. Mmhlhorio inH t,no Thfnit tsijjii kiii iu ui i u uui u iiuuai, the Extract promptly. It Ls a sure cure. Delay is dangerous. Patn rrh The Extract is tbe only specific for Vuiai I II. this disease. tjld in llad. etc Our "Catarrh Cure," specially prepared to meet serious ca es. contains all the curative proper"caul uv .Lnrci; nur ivai ryniige invaluable for use in catarrhal affections, is simple aud nneipeiifive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains TJnrl RrilicOC It is healing, cooling and aiili Ul UIOCO. cleansing. L6e our Ointment in connection with the Extract; it w ill cid healing, softening, and in keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds. rivaled, and should bo kept In every family ready lor use in case of accidents. A dressing of our Ointment will aid i.i hi inj ail prevent scars. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. JÄ? out the slightest fear of harm, quickly allaying all inflammation and soreness without rain. Earache, Toothache and Facenpkp When the Extract 1 used according ..w.w. io directions, iia t UeCl i tarn; wonderful. Dllnc Blind, Bleeding, or Itching. It is the I IIGO, greatest known lemedy : rapidly curing wueu oilier meuicines nave lauca. roua a t.x tract aieaicatea raper lor cioset use, is a pre ventive against Chafing and Tiles. Our Oint ment is of great service where the reiaovslt clothin is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Minnlae The Extract is so cleanlv snd ei c-acious hat mothers who have once used it will never be without it. Our Oint ment is the best emollient that can be spoiled remnln Pomnloin4e No physician i GiiiuiG uuitiuiaiiito. aeedbecalkd In for the msjorltv of female diseases if the Ex tract be used. Full directions accompany each Dotue. CAUTION. Pnnrl'c Pvtrart H bees imitated. The ruiltl o aAllall genuine bus the words Tona i .Extract" blown in the glass, rind our jjcture trade-mark on surrounding bnß" wrap per. Tione otner is genuire. Always ias;st on having Pond's extract. Take no other prepar ation, it i never soia in duik. or ny measure, Price of Pond's Extract. Toilet Articles and Specialties. POND'S EXTRACT ÄUc, l f0 and $1.75 Toilet ;rara....31 OOlCnta.rrl Cur.... I-ntritice riO!Platr I.ip$ftlv g.Vfnlialer Sil OO Toilet Soap (3c) ft O Nawil Syringe... 2" uiuiiueiit ..... üU. ueinca u raper z. Prepared ODly by l'UM'S EXTRACT CO., NEW YORK AND LONDON. For sale by all Druggists snd Fancy Goods Dealers Orders for f2 worth, carriage free, on receipt of uraers lor so worm, carrixge tree, ou re ceipts oi sa, ii addressed to 14 w est 14th street, new iura. RANK b alLOOL JHITILO Pom nie t life of thom Bold HlrtiwavAiwoiiur i giiHzrr orwi orr. aim nttun- hold outlaws of tbe border, ft ully IIIu 1 trt-l. um aw pages, irwtn ronjtrnmur OaUflt. Terms UDerai. atEii i m i a-i m i.ir. FORSHEK 4 McMAKJN, Cinnclonau, UUio. SICK HEADACHE. For the relief and cure of the distressing a miction, take Simmons' Liver Regulator. MALARIA. Persons may avoid all attacks by occasion ally taking a doFe of Simmons' Ltver Regulator to keep the liver in ncaitny action. CONSTIPATION Should not be regarded as a trifling ailment. Nature demand ihe utmost regularity of the bowels. Therefore assist nature by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator; it is so mud and effectual. BILIOUSNESS. One or two tablespoon fuls will relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious state, uch a Nau sea. Dizziness. Drowsiness, Distress after Eating, a outer, naa taste in tne moatn. DYSPEPSIA. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible disease. We assert emphatically what we know to be true. COLIC. Children suffering with colic soon experience relief wheu Simmons' Liver Regulator is administered. Buy only Ihe Genuine in WMtc Wrapper, yrlth red Z, prepared Ly J. H. ZEILIN & CO. ßoldbyallDrnggfsta.

tsdiijrDio.

37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY. A rvo!&Hr wlwittM aad kcailr qa!19od pbyifciaa aad (I bom MKxsurfil, u aia prmciuu will piw. Cnres all forms of PRIVATE CHRONIC and SEXUAL D1S EASES. . w Spermatorrhea and Impotencj u tt mult f mlf-abea la youlk, serai txcenet Is nv tinrmivKliuMi bb4 rrodacinf na f the loA. k'Wiox c-tfvctK NirroHM, Scmlül F.bimuu. (mixht mibn, by 4rMJH, Dlmawt of butt, DffKUrc Mior.. Iby-v-llT, PimplBioa Faoa, ftnioB u ftocvtT .f k rmi. -r. CWunioa f Ideas; l4s of tteiual Povtr, 4c. mii-riof re. i rru, knprofvr or Bntmprr, bt thoroaf blj aod pmi. Btatl; currd. YIH-1aVIS l"""'J cured tad e. 'JTJ irti.ta ; Gonorrhea. GLEET, Stricture, OrciiUi. Baraia. tor kuy-Mitt, Pu. and otiir private 4iieaM qoicklj eored. It is Kif-ri lest tfcmt a phy siciaa b par. perlal itteettoa Ui ecitat t&M of diaoaoe.. and troatiuc tboonad. tnct. Bilr, .cquim frcat tkilL Phratctftas snovtar xhk lad Mtea reontnoH-Dd prspat to my earV. Wlkta k m Um-oo ti i. hi v. noil tbvrity tor treatment. Diedieinea eaa be at&t pntatei and ufety by Kxil or cipraw anyvbere. Cares Guaranteed Ln all Casea undertaken. , . Cou.u.iauuu. pwwaatly er by fetter free aa4 t-4. Chrjti reajeoable and earmpoadeBc itrictly eboUUii--ai, PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of vn to any aadi mi, smrely oraloil. tar thrrty iv) emu. SlMHtkl be ivad b all. iddrm as nTce boura fron t A.H. VtT. X. Sucdajs, 1 to t f. v T&T t mm ri Vn epri"i,tT iu iar, .u . - . : ti.r Itlmtd. SVin and ltwnea. Nrrvuua lS.-Ui.lt-. lxHrur), Orgaairnratnrw, (.owt.-. rHitlUr ui rr.iirl; AfiTt-ctloiaa B(HrviBll Ireatrtl -inutje .rtuwiii; sa.l- aa-t Min- rti-it-.. . ':. ant f-c l.ii ot 4urstnm to N- a'ii'rt by i!mi- .-.riit .-tiu-iit br ina.. (P"aSrrtir tmm Kanrr .'.-Milrt ikrir xklrrM,) trara w-K,mt , ltr nu'.alKan-. It I rtitrlm.l A4lr-P. 1 K. lil TTS 1 N. 01 a M m. Ub, EiiTAHLIM.U) VEK TIlIIfTV YE.VK4. HARRIS nESSV-CD.,hIiÄ - tr.Jr.HA iri.S H..S ü II fi vftlT J Isaac a4 v.h-r rr' Tatet !.-om .Nrrvoos aad t-h, .-. Orii. tV , (v'V' 1-r-'- tbe ir Bjauj (iw-niT cm-r j-jer.oa, Tbe Reru-lT Is put la boira. a a. I (IsMirjr a aionbi. S. Fa. 8 etmuch ut-.ct a rare. ut.k- in s.-rrtv cas.i ii K.S (lavtiac thr? BM. it!.). S;. s. ai l nail ln p.aiu t.p;ra. UiwUerr l.mf arrafaaTrarh l.ux. -am M.-t dacrtMag litia disease aal auxin of cum seut scaled oa i,-ccauaa AYER'S AGUE CURE, ' FOR IHK SPEE HY REUEF OF Fever anrl Ague, Intenuitteut Fever, Chtl Fever, Ileiuittent Fever, Dumb -fi:e l'eriotlical or Itillous Fever, Ktc , nnl indeed all tlie atTections w hit-h arise from malarious, mart-h, or miasmatic oion, Has been widely used durirg the XiJkX. twenty-live years, in the treatment of those dStrsins 1icaes, and with suoh unvaryine mioccss 'hat it hn gained the reputation of beinii lciauibie. The si: tike, or chills, on o; broken by it. 1 r.ft ieturn uaiil the tline is oo-it: acted again. This r-ns insde it an aceei'ed r n ty. and trusted specific, for the Fever Er.dAt'iio f the West, aud the Chills and Fever ,f the .iti;h. Ayer's Aene Cure eradica-f- tho tK-xious ion from the system, and leaves the patient ss tril as before the attack. It toroi;cMy exi-els l edisese, so th8t no Liver Complaints, khenniaiisin. Neuralgia Dysentery, or Debility follow the cure. Indeed, where disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic I'oison. it rt-uioves the cause of them, arid they disappear. N".t only is it an effectual cure, but if taken ceeasi.iually by patients exposed to malaria, it will x,-ol tbe poison ar.d pro'ect them fmm attack. Trvo'.ers snd temporary rt-fidents in F ver and At i.e locnlitiessre thus enablod to defy the iisen -. The General Detii'.ity wliirli i so apt to ei-sue from ontinued exposure to Malaria and Mi-.snia. har no spec i ier rtrnciy. For Liver Co lu plaints it is an excellea remedy. PREPARED BY U C. ATER & CO.. tell Ml. Practical r.ntl Aralttic-al hemb'ts. Sold bv all D.-usdsts snd Dealers in Medicine. at .'HfllF sasaaai Tat iTr"rIt is the result of 20 er eaix-i ience an cx;crimeiita la Suwintr Machines it txmUfimm -A yocd paint of all prwnf anf former make, and it not a " one man " or " one idea " mschine, sc ctiira urn. It itvoid- the defect-, of athrrm sr.d pos. icir an 'I rafiwfii. features aud ooBveniencea. It IS larqe limhUntnniny, Mt4er., kamdjm, -nmtftiitnt, durdblt, and tiotpJe. W nrrnnlr-d ard kept inrrpnir frceforöyenrt. ttrcuujswith f all lenerii-tton pei.t fnoa rvmt. It i siinly the be-t. A trial will throve it. Don't fnil to w-r It beforo vou bnv. Iascfactvti.d bt lXORtSCB f 1 fHT F. C'Ci .norence. Masa : wholesaled vr GEO. P. i;l x. Mend uJ aiison bl, uiita-u THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEI " iever iai:s to cur rner r3f?P?ous Debility, Vii E 3SÄV jhsus-ion, Emission Never fails to cur ExIB. UA.NHOUO,tn.l allth ;i-.-vil ctfects of touthip 'lfoliies end excees. gtops i-rmanently a , w ttttoi.intf , tnv.Viuutai , r J- -.-1 bosses aid draltts upoA ii- e ystentbe incvitsb 'VWÄI tlavrestilt of these evil piat fcrfJ a w a - -ar - - . .ices, wnicn aro so at .tructive to miir! aut bodv and duke life mis erable, uftea leading to insanity and dtb. It 6tre!!frthe!i the Nerves. Brain, (memory) blood, Muscles, li?-stion aud Recuperative Organa, It restores to all the organic functions their formex vigor and vitality, making life cheerful p.nd ea Jyaple. Price. $3 a bottle, or four times th( t)UHUtily lor 810. Sent by express, secure front observation, u any address, on rec-int of price. No C. O. I), ent, except on receipt of l as a Ruar antee. Letters requesting atiswers must inclose sUmp. ENGLISH MtlUCAL I.NSTITI TK. 71 Oiive St.. St. Louis, Mo. TARTLBIaG LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A viclir.1 of youihfal impnitience can?nr.(j Ipir.a-s-ira L-cuiy. y errant, Ptbiiity, Lofct llstihoo-i. et" rt-fir.-: ..i v:u every Ldowti rem- 2v, ha dis-Si-V.-rcd & f.n::.: self cor, which he ill s. r.-l ir.LK "II -;:.. --.f: itrs, ad iresa J. 11. IttEVKsl. ti ' ;iw.il.zu f.. K. V. -i CT.S. for t!ie c?r ppatjRled Bauner for 3 m J N.itnit-j.'ii'te it: 2uth yr. patres, illus Sx-1 mers FftKK Addtess Ila-rierrHinsd Op. Jf.f iADIESÄKHITE W0ÜSL j The ONLY L'ook 'i 3 cf t:.e kind 1 1 ever pub'd ""Ui." 7:' lTf 'F? tfl' - HISTf'RVnf every ,- y A A-r Adimnmrati. a from I of the t..i iv .-.f :!, White H.iiW m-.h wwcfirirvol the honirtn. !-t l'r -ii. tents. U1.k1 (ullrBm arc l.-t. very ucces'frl in :: r.r this a -.-a 4 -S I booL. S.--.ui t..rCtr. uiari.-':k-K"'l-s ctittt, iTT relli:F A- McMARTV. Pub:i.en. .S.t-Z-::V Cinrtunatl. Okio. IJlttVS PFCIFIC MKDICINK TRAC3 MARK TRADE MA fr. jp a iiivc ana effectual remedy forall Nervous Diseases in every stakte o f life young or old, male or female. Such as Pwutrottiii i fiel Strorxrth la nt lNv.-4 V lEfflKTAIIKBaVitality, Defect- mB TACHO' Ive Memory, Impaired Brain Power and diseas' from which an unnatural aatj of life ?nr1r?s vl : of which can not fsll to undermiTe th - -'letis tem. K-ery orgtn is weakened, v v iovi I nrmtratpd and tntnr Iurrr- i.i -i-h- -m . ated which, if not checked, pav the v ay" t . early death. It rejuvit.ates age atio iv." -.v,jjiaf i J-OUtll. IHK GRAY MEDICINE CO , Ii' t rALAJ, N. Y. Sold ln Indianapolis by ar-i liros. Iü DIAMOND DYES. a The ßimnlest. Che aces t O 8 too nt cat and mof t brüliarz W TBLT W a cr r i 1 1 .Aln tnrm roods than any 15 er 25 cu dye ever sold. S4popula! colors. Anv one can color anv fabric cr fancv articlt Bend foroofor wanted and be convinoed. Far.cy card airtTVl-ef tnV. tMp-it'it. rt-ee. all mailed for lOcts VS a - a - r 1 2 v. vii. ar vra b . -a m . . ... a week ln your own town. Terms and $5et fit free. Address IL Uallett fc Co..Portlat Sine,

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