Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1883 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. MAUCH 7, 1883-

SHE TTENr TO DIE.

BT EABAII T. B0LT05. Ueathea women hare died to prove Their loit acd loa, tj tüe dire rates, Bat never a martyr to wifely lore. As calmly went Xo her death as she "Who tu slain, to-day, by a husbaad's hand, la the broad, fair light of a Christian land. All nl;ht she laid with her baby prest To her aching heart, and, one by one. Counted the boors, that brought no rest, 4 Till the tardy rise of the winter ana And ever anon, as the D.I3M went by, She whispered. "To-morrow. I mutt die I" fixe dressed her baby with tender care, Laid It. asleep, in iU craCla bed, Kissed dimpled feet and silken hair. And, "O my babyl" she sobbing eald, How can I leave you, darling, alone? rfho will care for you. when I am goner -'She turned and opened the chamber doorAlas, poor heart, for the bitter tainl Xiove's yearning cry to look, once more. On the face she should never aee again But she only murmured, "Baby, good bye!" It la hard to leare yon, but I must die. Thea, wiping the tears from her troubled face, t Grief worn and wan, though her years were few, She went hex way from tho dwelling place, To keep her promise faithful and true: The promise she made at the prisoner's cell "Was it right or wrons? Nay, she could cot tell." It was all for him, who wooed and won The priceless lore of. her maiden heart, And vowed to ehleM her in storm and sun. And caerMi till death should life depart; Iler pledge to him she couli not gainsay And bard aa it washe mu&t die to-day I XTlih strangely misguided love and faith. She calmly took her appointed seat. And natlently waited the stroke of death IX heryoorg heart throbbed with quicker 'seat. No visible movement ol lip or eye Gave token that she was waiting to ale. Her courage, devotion and strength of will, By better knowledge Informed, refined, Had kept her among the living still And made her a blesslnz to her kind. od pity the people that sit in night And say to the darkness, "Let there be JibV From the newspaper account of the lato '"St. Loo is Tragedy" M ru. Farker had consented, mi the request ol her husband, to die by his hand on the next flay when he houid be brought into Court to be.put on trial for murder. She ktpt her wora. TABLE G033IJ Gathered flounces will be revived. Corsage bouquets are growing larger and larger. Robo dree sea with embroiderod flounces appear anion? spring importation?. Ladies' walking shoes are now made with alligator skin vamps and teat kid tops. It is a wonderful tubdaer, th's need .of love, this hunger of the heart. George Eliot. The vasia consciousness of bein a fine fellow is no guaranteo of success in any line of business. All the scholastic scaffolding falla as a rained edifice before one single word Faith. Napoleon. The favorite finger rlng3 for gentlemen At present are the sard, onyx and Chrysoprase in intaglio. "Only the actions of the just Smell sweet and bloibou in the du it." Shibxiy. He who has fair words only is like cce -who feeds the sick with an empty spoon suxi talks about gruel. Tapila now-a-days study so much that they don't know anything:." sayj a member of the Massachusetts Xoard of Education. A turnover collar and cirTs of velvet to match ia color or h&Tmeniza with the dross material will be much med in early spring costumes. It was Charles Lamb who, when criticising Coleridge rather severely, added, with great pathos, "hut he ia an azchangel little damaged." The first spring goods that have been opened are flno Scotch ao American tweeds, with larga plains in admirable mixture of colors. "When you ars successful look out for the arrows of envy. 'Stones and sticks are fling only at fruit-bearing tr3S,Hp aaida Persian philosopher. If you have any faith, piv-a me for heaven's sake a share of it I You? doubts you may keep to youacelf, I have .plenty of mj own. -Goethe. Louise Michel says there has taon a remarkable and steady decrease in the inAnence of the prierts on women siace the Franco-German war. The diseord that inolveth Some startling change of key. The Outer's hand resolveta y In richest harmon j. In contemplation, if a man begin with oertajntiee, he shall end in doubts; igt if he will be content to bc-sln with doubts he shall end in certainties. Bacon. An attractive reception dress is made -of rnoonligbtfblae satin with exÄroidared dl er threads all over its surface. White lace flounces are the trimming for such a dainty drees. "Interne Church women" now dress se verely in black because of Lent, and carry man crocs uea to moir wris; d? a djscz ribbon. It is wretched when fashion and religion are allied. A dinner party was riven recently In London at which thirty-nine courses were served, which fact prompu rrof. iJlackie te remark that "there are still fools and beasts in high places." Nothing more sensible has been said dar ing the prevailing epidemic of discussion about fire escapes than by a Hartford architect, Mr. 8. W. Lincoln, who says "the best fire escape is a cool head." Marriages of parties wte contract alliances for social or financial reasons, rather than for love, are now called in fashionable society "marriages lor reason.' They are often followed by divorces for reason. There is a virtue in the attempt even to do a great thing well; bat if we fail it argues nothing against the heart, but only that circumstances thwarted or that our judgment did not match the nobility of our desire. The epigram which extols the songs of a people above their laws should be modified, in order to meet the facts of our day and country, to this, Let me teach the schools cf a people and I care cot who runs their politics. Inter Ocean. In millinery crn&ments a variety of new designs have been imported, but buckles predominate over all the others, and it is expected that they will be as lashiocable here as they are at present in Paris. Amber is the newest rage, and is introduced into buekles, pins and fancy ornaments. Conversation overheard in a street car: First young debutante: "Oh, I'm so sorry L?nt is here," Second di;to: "Oh, how wicked ; I'm real glad, for my ball dre ses were getting frightfully shabby, and besides, mamma says I am looking alittle worn with 4ha late hours and brilliant lights, and I

am to go to bod early and stay a good deal during the day in the dimly lighted Church.

Lent is really a great comiort to me," ana the dear thing Sigurd piously. A ladv writes to a Loudon contemporary "You say that girls who want to have good complexions ought to wash their laces wun almost boiling water. Not only girls should do this, but women who do not want to have wrinkles. This is due to my having washed my face every morning with very, very warm water. The water tightens the skia and prevents it from wrinkling. Have the religion of mankind no common ground? Is there net everywhere the itme enrapturing beauty, beaming forth from many thousand hiden places? Broad indeed is the carpet -hich God has spread and beautiful the colors he has given it. There is but one lamp in this house, in the rays of which, whenever I look, a bright assembly meets me, Abulfazi: Persian. Certainly, the fundamental condition of a true union of the highest order is that each party shall cone to it in the full possession of his and her powers. No union is felly moral but a moral one, one in which all higher impulses are met and satisfied, in which moral impulses move freely toward meral ends. Tbo highest marriage relation is impossible save on a tree spiritual basis. A "cozy" to protect the teapot at five o'clock tea is mailo of tcariet pitua with a ta?sel at the top. It U comfortably wadded with cottcz and placed over the teapot it keeps the tea hot for an hour or more. We know of an American lady who saw a ""cozy"in a Lorydin stop "window, and net knowing its use purchased it fcr a foot warmer. It woald answer that purpose very well in carnege riding. When I compare What I have lout with what I have gained. What I have missed with what attained, Little room have 1 lor ;-rlde. I am iwik How many days hare been id:y spent; How like an arrow the good Intent Has fallen short or bc-en turned aside. But who shall dare To measure lovs an J Kiln la ttls wise? .Defeat may be victory In dlsalse: The lowest ebb U the turn of the tide. LoNliKtLLOW.. He Knoweth. What matter if 'tii dark to thee Since He doth luoir. What matter if thou canst not see Which wsy to ro; Since lie will uke thy trembling hand And He will guide. What If thou canst rot understand Wlmt doth b-tld9. Or what is bt and ricjlit for thee, lie kuowetti all! "And as thy day thy etrengthball be," Shall nancht befall Of harm or wrong; and what is best Is His sweet will. His love thou knowe.'t for the rest. Oh, trust Him still! Cliee-rf ulneaa Taught by Reason. I think we are too ready with corcplalnt la this fair world of God's. Ha l we no hope Indeed beyond the zenitn and the hlope Ot yon pray bank of say, we mi.tht be faint To muhe upon eternity's roiisiratnt Round our aspirant kouIs. But since the scope Must widen early, is it well to droop For a few days consumed in lov ami taint? O pusillanimous heart, be comforted. And, like a checrlal traveler, lake the road. Singing beide tht hedge. What if the bread Be bitter in thine inn, and thou unshod To meet the flints? At lean it may be said, "Because the way is short, 1 thank thee. Gcd!" Elizablth 3ak:ctt Browsing. There are only lour citie in Europe that possess more than 1 000,000 inhabitants. These four are London, with 3,832.440; Paris, with 2,225,910. Berlin, with 1,222,500 and Vienna, with 1,103,110. Of the otNsr capitals, St Peteraburg possesses 87G.570; ConaUntidople, C00 600; Madrid, 8(17,280; Bada-Peflth,360 580; "Warsaw, 533,3-10; Amsterdam. 317,010; Kome.SOO.470; Lisbon, 248,340; Palermo, 2i-l,930; Copenhagen, 234,850; Munich 200 020; Bucharest, 221,. 800; Dresden, L'20,820; Stockholm, ICS 770; Bru?eeK 1C1.820: Venice, 132,830; Stutgardt, 117,GC0; In addition to these, Moscow contains. CI 1,970; Naplo?, 433,110; Hamburer, 410,120; LyoüS. 372,800; Marseilles. 357,530; Milen, 321,849; Florence, 169,000; Antwerp. IGO.CiO: Cologne. 141,770;FrankIort, 130,820 and Touen, lid,010 Fig Leaves. Velvet ribbon is used ajjtin for trimning cashmeres and silks. sfikirta, kilted or bax-plaitei half their length, or mora, are quite at iajhionable as ever. Dressy slippers to be worn with bl&k silk stockings ace of plain bluck eatin, with handsome, square jet buckles. Euttons remain small and inconspicuous. and-axe no longer used for shoir, but merely . to do s or vice lor listening the dress. Falsi leaves have come into .voguo agais, and promise to supersede wheels and froes bethta passementarie and ineouUche braiK mg. The cid fashion ef covering atkick welt ing cord with the droE3 material -sr that cf the trimming, and nishing the -edges of the basque with it, is revived. Embroidered dress patterns of nous' veil ing and.caahmero are very largely imported. and are made up with ibe Greek ovcrekirt and hanging loose pleats that are -edsred with embroidery. Sleeves reaain of the close coat -eh-ape following the line or the arm very closely until they cocao to the sh alder, where they are enlarged and roundel to Etand out aad above the armkole.' uemoinations ot two materials are se?n in most of the costumes imported for sprue ana summer. Usually these have a plsan fabric for the waist, and drapery, with fig ured goods, tor the lower skirts. Lower skirts, or foundation tkirts, remain very narrow, and in many instances consist of but four breadths, one ia front, which is quite narrow, a wider gorod breadth on each side, and a straight back breadth that is still wider. '' Lace fichus and kerchief?, of silk or mull, are cot fastened op hih in the neck, but are arranged in a V-thap;, coming to a point in front, and thus rovealing a bit of the throat, which is usually ornamented by a velvet ribbon and a jeweled slide, or a twisted row of pearl beads. Velvet is very popular for tin email accessories, such as a vest, collar, cufls, and balayeuse. And is used as a third fibric when ottoman silk is chosen for the combination. Satin is also used for ple&tings and plastrons, and especially for facings of bright color, but it is not seen in the profusion lately fashionable. Plain silk -dte&es, that is, costumes cf handsome grosgrain or the less heavily corded silks, are always more or less em ployed for Choreb and visiting during the spring months, and this year are tri :n mod with very elegant pasementeTiep, msde of fine cords and jets ia the shape of fern loaves, and with wide Spanith thread lsc3. The pointed cuirass bodice with paniers will still bo the height ot fashion for spring costumes. This style of dress is very gen erally becoming to ladies, young and old, tall and short, slender and stout. Some of the newly-imported dresses show a deep apron overskirt applied to a pointed bodice by little flat pleats, which extend all the way around from front to back, 'ibis style of fastening the tutic to the bodico is newer than shirring or pleats set outside the edge of the bodice. Panie? draperies and scarfs are arranged in a great variety of ways. They frequently have the two sides differently disposed. The same method holds

good in the adjusting of the folds of the apron overskirt or of the polonaise, one side of which may be as long and as plain at a panel, while the other is arranged as a panier or a ecarf caught up In many folds.

Over-skirts are more voluminous in breadth than any lately worn, bit there is a tendency to shorter draperies both in front and back, so that the lower skirt is much less conce&led than it has been. Soft stuffs are required for tiiese full overikirts, and this has much to do with the popularity cf fine cashmeres, as they lend themselves to the many folds, "sagging" puffs, wrinkles and pleats of the new designs. Clasps with animals beads in them are placed just below the dreas collar, and Use tke place of a brooch; these are shown with ivory, bone, cr metal head of Sfcye terriers, griffin, or lions, with a frame-like border around them of black metal or a steel, and they have a hook and eye to fasten them like' the clasps used on cloaks. These are also used f jr catching op the draperies of the skirt, and are sometimes placed ia double rows down the left side of a skirt to partly fill a place not covered by drapery. A very odd vin is made to represent a bar of music. The five lines of the staff and the sign representing the treble clef are of cold, and the eight notes in the order of the natural scale are of rubies. A pretty and un!que pin is made in the form of the blossom of a May apple, a little more than an inch in diameter. The ffve large cutside petals are grooved in the center and are of deep yellow gold. The small inside petals, twelve in number, are of frosted 2old with a faint greenish tin-re, and the stamens, with the knobs on the ends and the loner, curved stem, are of the same greenish-tinged gold. A raised diamond in the center of tho flower represents the pistil. How Girls May Ears Money at Home I Youth's Companion. Gardening seems to me to be very fitting, and ought to be congenial, work for girls 1 do not mean the cultivation cf flowers, for that can only be done profitably near the larger cities, and there are to many green nouses already estaciunea that a woman without capital and experience would not stand an evon chanca. But for fruits arxl berries and early vegetables there is likely to be, in these days of "summer boarders, ,; a market. Not long ago I saw two girls busy dig ging over the soil with trowels, where one crop had been taken ot, piepanng to put in romothicg else; and I'll venture to say that no "hired man" wo Td have done it better. Whether they we a day laborers or were personally interested, there they were; and it certainly was not so hard as to scrub a floor, to wash or iroo. One girl tried strawberries just to 869 wtst she could do; did everything herself except the ploughing and harrowing. She set out the plants in the spring.and by only the labor of keeping out the woods, cutting off the runners twice, and watering them a fdw ttme she had a flno crop the t ccond year, which averaged twenty iceats a box. Currants, raspberries and blackberries soon come into bearing, and so do grapes. It is easy enough to start any of them, and to take care of them after that. They will thrive in unoccupied corners and against walls. There is unused space enough, lor them around almost any house in the country. One lsdy who had ai33 enough seemingly to take all her time told ma that in odd hours for several springs she set out grape vines, trained and pruned them, and even fashioned .the trellises, till every ncok and corner about her lioaso -and outhouses had U3 thrifty vine. 8SHo had read evervthing on the lubjeet tLat ehe caw, asd learned what to do. She set out currant cuttings, and what was a great deal baider conquered the currant worms. 44 Ye," she said, "one must expect to do that. If vou .have a garden, tliare will come an army of devastators, in the shap? of worms and bugs and nameless tlies. It it is the law of tho universe. There is )ms so much overcoming to be done in everythjag." The s&uie lady is zealously engaged in peach raiiiag, planting etones every autumn, expecting in this way to keep her trees replenished. "I plant every year," she said, "and kt them ftaod a year where they are, on the principle of the survival of the lllUst, and then transplant. My friends laugh at me about my peach orchard. But there is a three-v ear-old tree coming into bearing. It has one peach-you see it I" Another lady told methat sko had long felt it to be a positive duty for ker to write something about .gardening for girls, doping that some who wnh fur beaitb'ul, useful occupation, with all the sweet Influences of open-air life, might be induced to try rL She had a right to speak, for she had nori self done all kinds of garden work, .even, to j -rpading and irimmia small fruit-trees, and the thought the ought to know how to graft, the was so s&iated tkt she was obliged to. It was a family .which had been ncsnercus. acd had seen snore prosperous days. There nw remained aa aged grandfather, a lame aunt and thi3 lady. Thoy had an old place,' but no means of .support. he was bright and Call of resources, and thotht the could turn the garden ts Account if she put her own bands to it. And she did. Her firstjhale that she ever rtade, she eiid, was a pick of teea peas to iho butcher, which paid for thafr ste&K. "And now," saidfc-Le, "I.f l&cned as azy financier might. I Wdetho garden jidl two crops where it ras xxsible; and th-3 first yenrs I actually xid all -our bills froxc that spot of ground. Wo bad studied every economy not to get is .debt, aad here was a way of help, by which I profited the second year, starting very early. I also planted at intervals, and planted ist, so xoat I always h&l things irom JUay Uu JNoreaibor, lrom the first lettuce to the celery for winter. It was a matter of bread and butter with us, and I did everything that a xcan-gardner would hava done; and we did n-vt Jbive to go without freaii meat, and stint curselves on sugar after that. 'it was a pleasant life, ail I liied it. There is nothing rou are more sure of than that if yea put a seed into the aartb(oing your part aright, all the skyey inuueacas will help you. "You are not absolutely sure of anything in this world, but yon can rely on that W.th more certainty tbtn almost anything visa. It is good to have all those co-worker?, sun and wind and rain and warmth aad the dews of the night, and be a partner yourself in all its growth. 44 lcs, there was daily pleasure, besuias the practical and helpful avails cueumber twelve centi a dozen, shelled beans twenty five cents a peck the season through, oelerv a shilling a head. But if a girl would do it, she must get all false notions out of her head as quickly as possible. 44 You may depend upon it that a change is taking place in the community about the dignity and fitness of certain kinds of labor. And no good reason can be shown why girls should not engage in such employment, and even in the lighter parts of farm ing; and there is a good time coming for those real girls who are not above it, who love the country and mean to stay in it, and to get all that is best and happiest out of life." If you would like to know what two women of genius think about it, read Hiss Alcotf $ ''Work," and Ella Parman's Inter

esting and true experience, "now iwo Girl Tried Farming." The laet-mentjbned tells how things rnav be managed at the

Wet, where they have such lavish returns. Each section has its own disadvantages as well as compensations, but any one can find opportunities without going fsr. There seems no reason why girls should not 4take as tt is callel a small piece of land and sea what they can raise on it,- If they are ignorant or the methods of farming, get bosks that will tell them, ask intelligent men who know. Very loon their quick wits, which aro never at a loss over '-fancy-work, ' no matter how intricate, will settle the difficulty. Last year a boy of eighteen raised from such a patch fifty busheia of potatoes' which he sold on the spot for thirty-five cents a bushel; and his entire labor, including the putting on of Paris groen to kill the Colorado beetles, took him but a few days. "Why could not a girl do that? 2?ot necessarily with potatoes, but with some cleaner, more agreeable crop. Girls are pressing into almost everything. They do not shrink from undertaking many occupations which have been supposed to belong to the other sex. It is, therefore, no time to object on the ground of unsuitableness, impropriety or in delicacy. There is many a New England maiden who has dropped corn in her father's field, and who remembers with delight those mornings in May, or early June, when the appie-blossoms fell in the furrows and too air was musical with the songs of many birds. Her childhood had few things pleasanter. What a new departure it would be for some farmer's daughter to have a little glebe of her own to experiment upon! working in the fresh mornings of the spring and early summer, and receiv ing a rich return in the autumn. It is the eauty of tilling the soil that after a short enod of labor and watchfulness, there comes a rie rest for tno owner while plants are growing. It is not to be expected that girls will do .much at farming; but they might interest toemselvcs in matters that belong to coun try life, and the -' micht earn something in some cf these ways, which would not hinder their doing much noedlawork, much housework, and having much leisure. And it would seem as if there might be some cc operatire arrangement by which over worked sewing girls from the cities might be benefited, finding a place with abler ones of their own sex where cheerful, wholesome duties would furnish them with employment. But thy must not expect to grow rich; they would not even have as much money, perhaps, as if they were clersi or shop-girls or seamstresses, though they miht bo bot tcr off In every good sense. Two or three or more girls with a fair share of Tankeo "faculty,' or Avestcrn smartness, whicn means foresight, thrift and calculation. might find it profitable. They could make the different kinds of work fit nicely. "What one aid not lito or could not do wwuld just t-uit another. . As for the fatigue of it, it is co harder to drive a horse when he is drawiDg a load of grain than when harnessed to a phseton, it requires no more exposaro to rake hay than to play at lawn-tennis you will see young poopls out in the blazing sun engaged in this game. it is no greater draft upon the etrenrth in the long run to take care of a garden than to fit gowns, or practico cn the piano, or promenade the streets in that wearisome and -often foolish bu&inees called "shopping.'' iSat one must make up her mind not to be ashamed of her calling, bho must un derstand that it is just as creditable to know how to transplant a cc cry-root, cr too a hill of beans, as to embroidery a smoking-csp or a pair ot suppers; that aie is not ncccssa rny any ices a lady wren at wcric una trowel than if making Macrame 1&C3. It ia the person who dignifies or degrades the the vocation. Thcro is nothing in the mere fact cf out-of-door labor that is at all low ering. The influences are refining and en nobling bun and air, flowers and trees. the changes on the earth and in the sky, the companion ship of bird and bee, the presence of domes tic animals those dumb creatures whom the maker of all has given unto our care all these are constant and unfailing helps to a true and pure, a sweet and simple, life. Kissing 8t. Feter's Toe. Rome Letter in Philadelphia Bulletin. I think most people imagine it must be a dark, solemn, ancient-looking place, but it i.t nothing of the kind. There is no "dim, religious ligat," there are no obscure corn era into which one must peer carefully to discover hidden treasures of art. St. Peter's is light in every part, and bears few marks of age compared with most of the Churches in liome, and it is a most satis factory place to visit, because, whether the dav be sunnv or stormy, hot or cold, the light is always good., and the atmosphere never changes from an agreeable, even tem perature. I was not long in discovering vhe famous bronze statue of St. Peter, which, by the wey, was probably never intended to represent him at all, the best authorities now agreeing that it was meant for Jupiter. But, however tbat may be, this very rude and inartistic xgure has long done duty as a representative head of the Church, and on this ürst and all my succeeding visits there was a sort of fas:ication for me in watching the never ceasing stream of people doing honor to the statue. St. Peter sits on a fine marblo throne placed against the last column oa the right side of tnenave; one fool is sx tended so aa to be in reach of the faithful, and upen the great toe have been imprinted so many k'lBBea that the original digit was long ago worn away, and the new ore ir gilded tronze will probably, in its turn, bo renewed in the course of a few hundred years if the osculatory practise be kept up so lan. It is a sight to behold; old men and maidens, -young men and -children, high a&d low, neb and poor, one with ancther, npöwey all march, give the sacred toe a little -dab with hand or handkerchief bestow -tie kiss and travel or-eridently with the pa&ing .consciousness if duty performed. A fll&y, ragged beggar, a princess in eiset and sealskin, a bare-footed Franciscan monk, a long string of little school boys, ton of wkom must be lifted up by the bigger ones or the priest in charge. I saw all srts and conditions kissing that wcrld-reaowaed tod, and did my own em brace of it vicariously. CaatiwUlnglbe Amotions. I Texas -Kf tings. In some persons, and more particularly in such as are gifted with gilt-edged hair, pusioc and emotioa are never checked, conse quently such persons are very apt to frequently lose their beads daring their besd . . . . fT L less excursion trip tarougn me. xnereare persons who encourage their passions to burst out into a blare whenever a supenaer button comes unglued unawares, and it (the passion, not tne suspenaer button) surges through the blood like a torrent of fire, in stead of asking a confidential mend to täte a pin and anchor the button-hole in the latter end of the suspender securely on the site of the missing button. Other persons who enjoy the advantage of a calmer sort of hair, and whose emotions travel on a freight train, so to speak, are able to restrain themselves by a strong ex ertion cf will. Even under the most tre.

mendous provocation, as when, for instance, the baker refuses to come around any more because his bill has not ben paid, or when be receives a letter addressed to him ss plain Mr., instead cf Colonel, even under this load of irsult, the class of persons to whom we refer, even when this blood is raging at

faver heat, will maintain a perfectly com posed exterior. Others are rarely excited over anything, so frigid as their natures. They maintain the saace steady composure when they are invited to an oyster supper as they do when they hear it stated on the street as a fact that their immediate female relatives are no better than they should be. There are several methods of curbing a bad tempar. One of the mo?t cellent means of controlling emotion is by persistently drawing the thoughts from topics which harass and excite, and c?ntemplatizg pleasing eurjects. If a person throws out aa insinuation that you are a fool, or are not very good looking, do not get into a fit of pardon, and tell him he is another. Do not allow your mind to cling closely to the disagreeable and annoying remarks in which there may be more or leas truth, but turn your thoughts to other and more pleasing channels. Do net harbor any feeling of re entmcnt at the person for expressing what may be his honest opm ion, but bring up some other subject. If any of his children aro sick, inquire af; ineir neaun, ana asx n perhaps there may not be scrofula in the family. Do not dwell on ne subject, but ask him how his uncle is coming on, if he happens to bave one who is a fugitive from justice, or an inmate of some reformatory institution. If you, how ever, are ot a good-naturod di3potition, and do not believe in returning evil for evil, you can prevent yourself from getting into a passion by merely consoling yourself with the thought tha. he is liable any time to get an attack of the toothache, or that his wife's mother is liable to loctte on his prem ises permanently. l.ue?e pleasing thoughts will divert a man's attention into other channels, and thus prevent Lis blcod from boiling and hot words from iuirg frcm his ups, wuicn is always injurious. Children nast be taught from earliest in fancy t control their loud cries, and their desire to strike, by turning their thoughts to some other object than the ore desired They may be uieted bv holdinz ud a pic ture book or a flower before them, or, if that aocs not nave the üesired eUect, a boot jck can be mudo to move about lehicd them. at a. t a a ooov-iacK, nowever, is said bv rome ex perienced parents not to be tha right kind of toy with which to divert & child's thoughts, as it is not convenient to hold. and is apt to raise corns cn tho inside of the parental hands that wield ii. If the Democratic party is beaten in 1SS4 it will be owing to the weak-kneed, time serving mtn who make a pretense of leadership. Atlanta Constitmion. Mrs. Lulu Watson, 191 West Market street, Indianapolis, eaya Brown's Iron Hitters cured her of general debility and weakness, Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is the most reliable article in use for restoring gray nair to its original color and promot;ng its growm. Allen's Brain Food positively cures nerv ousness, nervous debility and all weakens of generative organs: SI: six for 15. All drnpgisti Send for circular to Allen's Phar macy, 315 First avenue. New York. Sold in Indianapolis by Browninc & Sloan. NO USE FOR THEM. Concerning Certain Relics of the Past Dogs tbat Hava Bad Tlitlr Dar. uoorge Kiepnenroa s Kocket." ana tie mag nificent locomotives ol to-day, are built upon the same general prlac'.pl?, yet the machine with hlch the great engineer astonished his age, la Interesting now only aian Illustration of the be ginning ot the invention. There were plasters with holes in them long before BENSON'S CAPCIXE ronOUS PLASTER surprised both the pub lic and the physicians; and the triumph of the Capslne is founded upon the partial success, or the future failures of lt predecessor. Everything of value In the old poroas piaster Is retained in Capctae;butatthis point all comparison ends, and the contrast begins. For example: The old plasters were slow in their action; the Ca peine ls-qulck aad sure. The old plasters lacked the power to do more than te Impart slight temporal y relief In cases easy of treatment; the Ca peine penetrates the system and permanently cures the troubles for which It is recommended. The old plasters depended for any good results they might attain, upon an accident of their makers and the naked faith of their wearers; the Benson's reaches Its end by means of scientific comcombination of the rare medlc&l lngrddlents which it contains. In brief, the old plasters, like Stephe'on's dis carded engine, are switched off the track, while the Benson's goes on Its wsy winning golden opinions from all corta of people. Yet in this very fact lies the leading danger to the people who buy and use this reliable and scientific remedy. "Hypecrlsy fj the tribute vice pays to virtue." limitation Is the concession fail ure makes to success. Benson's Plasters are paro died In name and style. Beware of swindles. The genuine bave the word CAPCINE cut In the center. Price 25 cent. Seabury A Johnson, Chemists, New York. J. L. Mitchell. Attorney for Plaint! CT. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, ss. in the Surerior Court of Marion Countv, ia the State ot Indiana. Ko. 80.526. ttooru tio. 2. ComDliünt in attachment. Aegeaius manner vs. nomas J. voian. Be it known that on the 24th dav of February. 1SH3, the above named plaintiff, by tls attorney. tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Suneiior Court of Marion County, in tha State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defend ant, Thomas J.lKln.and tfe said plaintiff having also on said date filed in open Uourt, the afiidavtt of a competent person showing that said defendant, Tnomaa J. Iolan Is not a resident of the State of Indiana; and that said action Is an action in attachment and garnishment; and that said defendant is a necessary party to said action. .vow, theretore, by order of said Court, eald do fendantlast above named.! hereby notified of the Cling ana pendency of said eouipiaict against Mm mil that nnlosa h anrwr anrt 1 demur thereto at toe calling I eaid cause on the 7th day of May, 1883, tue same being the dtt Judicial dav of a term of snid Court, to fee begun and held at the Court House in the uty of Indianapolis, on tne nrst Monday in May, 18S3. said complaint and the matters ana Üt tig therein contained and alleged will be heard a no aetenninea in mn absence. feb27w3w MOSES G. McLAIK. Clerk. MANHOOD Sfttedily Motored br the dm of Vitalin Trattnenf, which rffixHual! currt rvous lie-bit-IJy-. Kmc Virility. Prrmatare Irai.T, and sit trouhl. ariiin from over-work and ichwu. fimplar Vitalin mailed frr,ntll,tTd-' üaatias ltr, WhlttVr. 174 Ear M.. Cinrinnnli. O. MANLY VIGOR. ENERGY, Etc., RESTORED In SO days. OPIUM HABIT, DranVennesp. OBSCU&f Diseases In either sex cored at Prl riinal Ins fifnfo VI J M VS I III IIIUIVI 243 Elm Street. Cincinnati. PAY AFIEB CURS. Call or tend stamp for free boot . mm KrwS-m.Edi Oolit BtHd Ijlgr i.v Chrom Virilina Cant tnett quaiitw. largrmt varitig and lotrrtt price. AU Owomt vu ame, 190., m pment jrwArr.UurTo.spt. C-W'UWJitia,Caav

After a thorough trial of tho ax&ui xu.hj.u,i take pleasure zu staun- tnat I nave been

LOOD

xrcuy Mne&ted by lt use. miniate rs and PcJbuo Speaker will find It of the greatest value where a Tonio is necessary, I recommend It aa a reliable remedial stfipent, possessing- nndoubted nutritiv and restorative properties. ""444 Oct. 2, tjs;.

tsaisa SI 13 DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO EJ H. Kia a. CT. LCHl

JOSEPH ßlLLOTTS

W I Sas-B-ss-b-Wi I Ul

Sold TlirouBliovit trao

Ü '"jfiSRJi

I fill H I U tl U U SEEDS SEEDS

FOr thO MERCHANT on our New Plan For tho MARKET CARDENER

FOr tno PRIVATE FAMILY

Crown by ntirgnlvag on our own FaTn!

S'" Handsome Illustrated Catalogue

2IEEC!ANTS, SEND US YOER BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DÄl'ID J.fiKDÜETHSiSÖNSjSEED CROWERS.FEliLAQELPHIA

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W23

53H H ü tea Invalids who are recovering vital it&mln, declare In grateful terns their apprerlat'ou of the rnerir8aaaton1c. of Hostetter' S'oxccq Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the weak, but It also corrects au irregular acid URte of the fctomach, makes the bowels set st prorer Intervals. Rives ease tt tho e who suffer from rhonmatic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well ss prevent f ver and ecue. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. i : SIIIiD POV7E2?. CTJXliS. 4-5 ii m l ITS EL I O OMEOPATHI C SPEOSF1CS. In usOyetrs. Zach nnniber the tpeeial prercrlption of r.n eminent phv:cl:in. ihi or.lr friimpl, fcnfband Sure Sie. I dices for tha por ils lut riusciPAL. voa. cunrs. raic. 1. F-rern, Congestion, Inlimatlon 9 2. Worm. To;m t ever. Worm Colic... .25 3. ry in t Colic, or Teething of infants t. Diarrhea of i.hitdren cr Adult 2 " ft. Itynentary. Griping. I'llMoua Colic... .25 hol-ra Mnrbu., Vomiting 2 7. Coiuhi, CoM, bronchitis. a . araH. Tooth che, 1 ncecche 9. lf laches, bicle Ueadache-, ertigo .i'.l 10. !y-pe:'ia. ijil.lous frtomruh 25 11. ttiprcas"-d or Painful 1'rriods X 12. White, tooirofiiM l'trlods...... -JJ 1 -. Croui. Couch, Lif.ieu!t ltrc:htnsr.... .2.1 I t. falt rhum. Kryslrwla., Knu'tlons, IU. Hheucia!i"i, Keen mat lo In las... . 1 . Fever nd Acne. Chili, Fever, A trues .fi'i 17. I'üea, Liisd or ileedinsr. 51) IO. Catnrrh. acme or chronic Influpnia ÄO 3-. V -opirti Vwb!j. Tioii-nt cough.- .SO '21. (ieneril Uruiliiy, Fhjsical Waluieas.A 27. Kidney Ditfw ß; ü t-rvnus lability I. on SO. l;-lnary AVrol.no. Wetting ths bed .R 31. IlHe r Ifce Jirart. Palpi tk.n. Urii fcoM by CrucgUti. or sous b7 the U. o ula1 Vial, fre of charge, on recelrt of price. rnd forDr.litri'hreri'no'!(on llaeae c (144 pay, also I In.; rr ted Cat&l.ipne FK I'.K. Addrf.-ui, ll'im-lKfyt' ilomefrht Medicine Co.. l&j Fulton Street, Aew York. A Fositire Curs A CURE AT LAST. FOB C ATA RPH A care at The evidence . ,ie overwhelming tha. Elv's PI VQ reaia Talm goea more directly asn any otner to tne seat 01 tue 1ieae, end has resulted in raore cares within the r&oge of luroworvttUon tnan alio' her -rraedies. vv tlke&barre. Pa., 'Jnlon Leader, Dec. 19. 1S79. We hear from customers the nost fluteriEg reports of Ely's 7Kia üftim. an rt-.cle of real p- t ., l A Dolefula Lrukirlstii. Phila .Pa. rfAX-r aVVSR Apply by tho little flneer Into the nostril By aonrpuon it enectnaiiy cleanses the nasal pawages of ratarrhal vires, causing healthy secretions. It allays It naramation, pro tects the membranai unirrs or tne neaa irom aadltlonal colds, comnlotely heals the tore and re stores the sense of uie and imsll. cnQcial results are real lied br a few application, a thorough treatment will cure. Lneqnaled for colds in head. Agreeatle to use. Send for circ'ilar and futimonials. By mail yj a pacaBgestamra. ELY'S CRKA.M BALM CO.. Owego, N Y STOPPED FREE ilantlcmi Cvrrt. DR. KLINE'S GREAT Nerve Restorer Jut mJX li&AIN AKO EKTS Ojtit uaa eras rou Nrivs Arno ioss.Frrs,Eritrsv.te.INFAIXIBLE if take 1 a s J rv-i t . a. aa dirHd- Xa WltM after lirM dtrv'a 1 ill trial battle frM to Fit Caaecthe-r mt!b urn ' a rvauav m I I obiml an boLvhtR rMcirsd. tond.tiam-a.P.v od t- leiprev iddrffof flicted to Da.KLlNE.fiol Area St,l 'i.iima ,ra. 1 iwyjriu jinHtn cy rrumui. FREEK REUÄBLE SELF-CURE a favnrlt Tiiaoi' rlntlnn ef en cf th tnost noted and auccetnful rpwialists In tbeTJ. B, (now retired) for the cure of Verrow JeMlrjry osr XIamhood, tTeaX-tirs and Xeey. J penl U plain ealoU envelope reo. UrusskstfictkafUl Address DR. WARD & CO.. t-ouialana. Mow Kolics of AtaiÄtica to U Notice is hereby given to Jane Ensley. an absentee, that an application for letters of administration on the est ate of said absentee will be made to the Jadgt of the Circuit Court of De Kalb County Indiana, at the February Term of said Court which begins Febrntry K6. 1S83. And said abceutee la further notified that ber penonal rropertyis mffering waste for proper care, and that the tsmily of said absentee are to oe?d of the proceeds of such property for their support. CORNELIA DOVE. fMooi! Restored, A victim of carl imprudence, caning Nervons Debility, Prcmators Derar, etc., having triad in vain very known roedy, has discovered a simple means of Mlf-cam, which be -will and fo to hia fellow. snSerers. AddroJ. n.RliVi-S, 13 Chatham t,N.r c r r ltavo a fKwitlvorr-'iH-.iy 1 rr tne abuT4 oae; br it tbooMstl of cum of the vomt k'.nd al of 1 ng 11 rtandtn Iii lt edoacv. t:at I w II K-r-l 1 WO riOTTLk to- : ho born curra. ItiO-od, rn rirn ) mv tar t rhor with aYAl I ALLK lilflTISK on this (UiwwM, M mat Sttfiorer. GiToExpr and V. O. d ir. Xlt. i-. X. tUKTwl. lei TeiulbuKowTork OOTrt A MONTH AGENTrJ WANTED 90 j I O bet sfclUas article in the world; 1 sample tree, Auqress wax düubbuü, CtitromMicH.A

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HITS

I ! . U U KS

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JL rotntfinatior of ir loxiue vf Iron, Ftruvian Jiark and VkwrhoruM im a jkiIkUlII . J'e lMoiiityf XJ of Jlvp tUe,l'rvstrationof fxial rncvr it itindisiKtua SJTV. J. I TOWSXB,

PURIFIES

Industry, EL, says."I consider it most excellent remedy Tor debilitated vital forces. GOLD MEDAL PARIS. fc78 The Favorite Noa.3G3,404 332, 351, 170, and hit otter styles. MNJsj "World. ' PED1GREESEEDS 1 IS" .FSTABLUHED -Ga II K2 ninbl T-tlUnT VEAftS SEEDS aad Rural Register FREE TO ALT CHERRY FECTO61 1 of tho Throat and I.nnea. AYEB'S ror Diseases or tho Throat and Lnnet, 1 svs Coughs, Colds, Whooping Coughs) äironchiu. Asthma and CoDsauipt ion. The few composltioil which have won the 001 fidenoe of raankln'ltr become houiholcf among not or.lv o many Nation e. lave eitrnordmarjl . ... V a S-v-r.: "JrNver secured so wiOV '.. .ea iv n joiic, ss aha 9 CllEF.ET PrtTOJUL. bas len known to til v IUI Ul BUUU. IUI . T . . V . 1 . . . . rcrit" cf ntrTelous curl that have won for it a cm5 lence In its virtu never equaled by any o;b-r ir.edlcine. Its: makes tbe most effectual cures of ('ouphs, Co! Consunptlon. that can be ma!e by medical ski Indeed the Cherry Tectoral has rcaliy roLb these dangerous tilik aiei of their terrors lo a pr extent, and rivn a feelinit of Immunitv fro their PRinful effects that is well founded, if tl remedy be taken in season. Every lAially tvrt have it in their closet for the ready d relief of its members. Sicknem. 11 fieri even life is saved by thl timely protectio: prndent should not neglect It. and the wi not. Keep it by you for tbe protection it a. oy its early tue Ln sudden attacka. PRZPARZD BT DR. J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell, S Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. iKsäsilfcütl (Chartered by theStateof 111; nois lor the express purpo6 giving immediate relieli chronic, urinary and pr: vate diseases. Cionorrhcr.il icet andS yrhilia in ail the complicated forms, also a diseases cf tbe Skin an f Elood promptly relieved ar permaner-tlycured by rtmrf ?" cics,Testeaina-orrjrtii 'fry-:-rw-;'i r-prftai I'rarttfr. fcernir Weakness. Nicht Lcssea by Dreams. Pim theFace.Lost Mar.hcoi, yiositieely cvrtd. is 0 ejenerintmtina. The appropriate rei is at once used in each case. Treatment by respondence if a visit to the city is iaconveci Medicines sent by Mail and Exrress. No mc on package to indicate its contents or these &är All Cnneullat inns amt Conunun rations nacredlij Confidential. i Uitiieis UiilsJW 1 reliable rerrl edy for Diseases cf the Kidneys, Female Wfs'! ness, Leucorrhcea and Painful MenstrvJ' 92.00 per quart bottle; 0 boulcs for $10. Nervous Debility, Lost Enerjr, Imprudencel Youth or later Years, Wastinj Diseases, s Dyspepsia. $1 per quart bottle ; 8 bottles for $ I'WmW MT f 9 Compounded Ji-ii 4tftY 1st Hoots and Herr They act like a charm upon thedebilitated Nerv ous system, invigorate the Oenerative Urga: and radically and permanently remove all imm diate and remote effects cf exhausted vitali caused bv imDrudences or excesses. SI. 00 r box; C boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail, sealed, d receipt 01 price. Address D R.JAMES, No. 204Washinglon St-.Chicago,! MALAEIJ A Germ Diseasa J Malaria is caused by Germs of Di" arisirxg from Bad Drainage, Decay Vegetation, Sewer Gas, and othew. local sources. DR. HAMILTON'S sV.ALAR.AL SPEC5FSG A StrlcUj Teiretablc rrcpara!on, Fre r-om Qt;!nin', .in1 and rll nthT ol'jrct'd tUo Eiu.. an..-, U aa unl-ilir.e; care for Uiu troubl titmat In-tltnte of 7eebjsola7Iloioxr, K. J., June 19th, This is to CrnTirr, that I l ave mads aa attlv of ti' Auti Valnrl .l Xleillc'.ne, krewn a 'Inrl llaniilion'M !ala.1al Fp-cilic," and find tht It tp:;relv vegetable preiaiatkin, is a! rolu-.elv ltv ar-aic or any ou.cr like Fut:aK-e, doe imt.K any quiciE" or similar body, rr other olyecuA inatctial, aod ia nndoubtcaly La.-rule. nExr.Y iioirroy, Terttmony fVona In!!aaAplta. JVnr Sir : Havlntr niTcrd fmm MiWria, I i aflv;rd to take' your "Malar at Speclüc," whic) L.iro ilone with the mt satisfactory ros-i't, will checrrully re-nmroend it to all suCehns lnJ that dtseijie. Very truly yours, J ciua g. Ton.T"" InuiaaapliA McKESSON k R0BBIK3, X. T., Wholesale . For Sale bv rtrtiraKta GneraUr. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADEMARK The Gkeat Ex-TRACE MA OLISH KEMKDT. AnnniailinK cure for Seminal Weakness, bpermatorrhea, 1nsIiseascsthatfol- y'VrCl " mm m aw sT , a--quence of eelf-'Viä-abuse: aa Loss of tErflKEUtIXa.Memory.üniver-AntS TAXI. aal Laiitude. hain in the Back.DimDm of VI 7 Premature old Are, and many other DlaMa V lead to Insanity or Consumption and a I ture urave. "Fnll Darticnlsrs ln our namphlet. w desire to send free by mail to every one. A. Specific Medicine if sold by all drepgipts foA packare, or tlx packages for f5, or will be str by mall on the receipt ot tbe money by addrtV l tits. (iäAI MjJicxra txj., znnuo, n. 1 On account of counterfeits, mm bave ador the yellow ft rapper, the only genuine. Gnu tees of cures issued. Bold In Indianapolis by WARD BROS. GREAT WESTERS 1 mA staap far Oa4aloo ifles,ShotOai.s, BsvolvsR.sea s.S. A. Sw saaadaaHo iJrseeh-LoaflricShotOtms.ttStofara. Dorrhlsf? CiukS,fSto(l.U. 8inFl-!Ooas,'ito2(X Rifles, $, 73. Revolver, tl to Hnnl for f-ee il!tral tllWDurja, fs.

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M HBV