Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1883 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STA L öEFTINEL WDNSDAX MAY 9, 1SS3.

Know

That Brown's Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. "Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nursing mother to full strength and gives abundant sustenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves.cnrichestheblood. Overcomes weakness, wakefulness, and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new the weakest invalid. life 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. iSSr. For six years I hare been a great sufferer from Llood Disease, Dyspepsia , and Constipation.and became so debilitated that I could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband teeing Bkown's Ikom Bitters advertised in the fa per, induced me to give it a trial, am now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as I do at the present time. Mrs. 1- F. GkB'fin. Brown's Iron Bitters will have a better tonic effect i'pon any one who needs " bracing up," than any medicine made. To Dyspeptics. Hie it. ort common signs of Dyspepsia, or Imlijrcxtion, arc an oppression at the Stoi;:uh, n.iur.-n, flatulency, water-brash, hcart-";n::-:i, vi.:s.iti:i, loss of appetite, and coi-iiji.it'' u. l'yjieptic patients suffer untoM miseries, bodily and mental. They should stiiiiuI;U tUo uigtttion, and seeura regular daily action of tho bowels, by tha Dae of moderate doses of Ayer's Pills. After th orol.i are regulated, ono of the Pills, t;;keu euch day after i!ir.j:er, is tisuuüy 11 tli.it u r";uircd to compe te the cure. Atf.!:N TiLUs are sugar-coated and purely gv'taM-i ;i ple;i?uit, entirely safe, and reliable tyeuLinc for the cure of all disorder of tl.o jtctMju'h and bowel. They aru tL Ik t". t-r ull purgatives for family use. rKKPAKF.I BT Dr. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist. . IIILD P0WZ2. CTJT.F.S. UR3PHREYS' O LIEOPAT II I C iaSPECIFICS. In ' S y i.-n. "ach nnmber the ipeeiM prescription of -n eminent physician. The o :lr in .-'.!. S fcand isure lied. cine for the p o- ie fcisr MUNtZTAX, OS. CUBES. PRICE. I . F Tf -, t'on?estlon, Inflimatlons I. Yorrn. Worm tever, Vorni Colic,.. .2. 3. ri in i Colic, or Teething of Infants .2.1 i. ViATt hea of i hildren rr Adults 5f ft. I .-ntarv. Griping. Eilllous Colic,.- .2.1 i. hoi- a 3ir'bn, omlttag, at 7. rjas'w. Cold. LroncUlUs, H. .N'-nr.i.wIi, Toothach?. racecche 23 9 lie.i 'ach, f-lc.k Headacher. Vertljro .'2 tO. Uy poyaia. lli.ious fctomu-n... 2 I I, n-rcnd or Painful Period 2 5 fi. Whiie . too Profuse Periods,. . .... .25 I ( r-iai, Cough, lifficult Ureathtnir.... It nlt Ulienni, Kryalpclas. Eruptions, .25 15. Jthe-.::uvlni, Rheu mat !o lain,. . . .25 1 H. ' ".er and A zur. thill. Fever, A gniei .& 17 l'ilf, T.;lad or Idecdlns 5t IO. 't'srrh. acute or enroui'; Inflaena SO Wiii.i-.iinir f'o-tch. violent coiuchv- .50 'it. f.Vncr! Slelility, Physical Wcakae. 5 2 7. Ki.'r.oy l-ei 51 2,. r Ifrb'litv l.OO 3t. I'-Sn-ry Wi-rknrtu, Wettlnjr tfc-s oocl .811 3i. I!ie t the Heart, I aipiia;kn. sol 1 1-y c-u igUi. (t Scut ty the C'ti, O fil id VI ii. frr. of chirr, on recent of priee. Kwt f .- lir l iTC-lrV''no'ik on )Ue-e Ac (14 ri(,r'J I I its-rater! ( alifnc Kit KK AdJrss, nl-ey' Honiti.tti:c lci Icine t . (9 Fu inn gtrrct. .Vw York. HAPPY RELIEI Spoodtl; e.isiiii.fetl is ail st.v:t of Cnrsic I eafles, rh-.i-r-i '. i tie tuVu f ;nn ol ctio !. esACJ. Hau iHiua, fcscrol'ju, Viinur; a:ii ondaT ÄfiiMl't, 0:0;t. LTiyiyjr.c?, fjCC4irs Bklll ac.l iynwi caa l-fs rAiie l o:j. a I )li i-:; tili: r'i'H'.ar my Bja iil-j . I ti-;s. i.-. to vocli: ;:lr of :.'iAle D'.utn jQltii li i: 5-.nr .-hj -(Tr.- wr ;.: ,o it . la IaUn.7v.i-c Al Uirjl?i r.f ürjL.F io ahj a- t.-. ! 4 r bbi. Ct)!!-''1'' : .V.i il t-.tVlid. A IS! TS Iii All thow who from ra41vmln. Kmni ar of hr cur-m ar k, ii.rl, low tputtM. phjncnllr drmlnr-l. ad anabl I frttwm lire' datle vrTl'- tu t crrtiay and prrwa. ttUr tHTfU mitUom lUoii'll luMiriora. Ciiinrl briforton, ainiatm and - pm. n "li 'ttilf ..: Tb aid plaa af irriM N.rr.n. Ttrfcllltr. I'K T-l.-l llflr, It. 1. Who) T l,r-4-l by Tilt M AU.T.N liULl .''. keaeleaaraara v.arr erearuia resuwailoa In full and perCaet aaankenJ. Simple. clTeetiT. elaolT, (,'ruaDt. Bb4 1 r crat. ' ni'.flan with pay.ctan fre. MAJUTOX EEMZDT OOu 43 W.14U 8L. Kw Tark. IIIIANHOOD Speedily re?frel by th im otTttmlln TireatMfnl. whi-h lrtiilf rnrra Nervous !billT, Iw Virility, Framstar Iraiy, and all troi.hln iid from ovtr-wrk and exre. Kara pie of Vital In mnilaH free, aealed.hr addaaama lr. WhitlVr. 171 K va M.. I ineinnati. O. m M ANLY VIGOR, ENERGY, Etc. vsro&FDln SO dsTa OPIUM ABIT. Drunkenness. OBSCDBJC IisesAes in either sex eared at ?.l3 dical Institute, 24.1 Kim trt, Cincinnati. PATAFTEB.. cTKE-Call ox ui t,uap lur.tree boot i

ET

A JIOIiCBX MADBIG At-

lome, forth baJitrelurstln thewirreo. And the lurob tot rxrst w nearu in uie lacou, Come, be Phyll!. r-d Pll be Coryu. TÜOUgQ fi'Xka we Dsre none to iota or ieou. Com for a ramble down tbioug me ainttie, For S Dili k I a Mten iLeKa'tn to ortae; L-e tü' tri k-?t t htrp ty the laufe. Aid lurliJ wua mo t me nvu.ei siue. Lo: how th Inn! he ptit from off her tier TlMiP rvltceut ol winter white. A- d !iiküs i i te ejes ol tne MMing. ner lorrr. Vho fluni, her a ga.-lata oi njwern .m nfcui. Hark, now the lark la his first accession tills fctiveu Willi love origs Dovermg on nia; TniFt to n k.t ihe Hprirg's Intentloa. Trutt to the morn for a t.tormlM sy. I knew the loetdr-w for ilafTodowraiiliea. iid t6e hnuut cf tne Per f urpie wu I'll be O ryn. ird Oli'll be Phyllla: ppilrg to öay are sweet aa ci oia. Chambers' Journal. WIT AMUPLKAgASTUV. Fraver books are worn ia tho hand if bound in velvet. Tha nhiiosoDber who eid flKurs never lie" !id net knew much about ballet girla. The m&riuf.cturerf of electric cor. ets havo triüd in v.in to uro'ttnt Uie eld reliable w- - - I cia!o arm importer. Hi' Do you tee that younp min g:ing alorg there7" 4'Ye3, wtt of it?" lie's got gul cn the brain." "At; judxiog from hl3 ftppca?' &nce tbe girl raut iav-3 a sofi sit." Dura the dort" he taidTil eottle hia hash fcr hina -whn I co dowa there to ice Kate, to-uiaht." And be proceeded to satuiate the feat of hla pacta with elrcchriise. "There' lama things hs old aa the hüls, unThow." mid Uncla Koubea. "bat ara they?" asked hie niece. ''They're the valleys between 'em, child," aolemLly aniwered tho old man. A -wellknoviri attorney cf this city asked t;a erewn son wb&t to intended to do when l f, he pjima & man. WelL father." w&a the teply, I guors "I'll h&Dg cut a ahicgle and hiit for tuckers, fiamo as you do. Liiaj ate Courier. ""SVbit i a Jad vV EphereT''askd tbolady princiral of a public school on examination dv. And a lhtle red beaded urchin in tha ccrner iquealed '-Mice!'' In the dreadfu confufion that followed the freculc-faced üend er capeä. "What's in a name? Cuatoa house official (holding up two black bottles) "I thought you said you had wearing aprarol only in thi trunk, vv tat are these? ' lady So I iid. Those are nav huetacd's nisht rnps." Life. A French investigator finds that in proportion to ita size a bee can pull thirty times as much aa a horse. The boo can alio throw a man much quicker than a hone can in case a man tries to iit cn tho bee in an open let. New Orloara picayune. "Aw, I hev eucfc a dwedlul ciwil in me head." remarked an Ivy street dude, m he stroked the tender tip of biä ncfe yesterday. "Hotter tbatthan rothing," was the wi'.ty but cruel reepc-nsa cf a Peachtroe street maiden who heard him Atlanta Cons'.itu tion. "Oat of the Mouth? of Bibes" Eiith II we tou written all the Invitations to!mv p.rt". mamma? ' ilamraa: ' les. tdi'-h. ' Ei:th: "Hit the best part will bo wtien th ECepfona and dfceptiocs begin to como in, won t it. mammal iiarvara Lampoon. Unanswerable: Tfiest "Pat.I understand jou r re gcing t- bs msrried again." Difconso'ate "Widower "Yif, your riv'rence. Priest "IJut your wife Pat. hae only ben Jo-d two weeks " D. W. 4,YU, yer tiv' recce; but tbure a:n t sue u aeaa now as she iver will be?" Ocl7HMle Uke Free from the ttüu of art, Oujv a rosy ripple, Ftesh (rt.m a ciaiaen'a heart; V.iirsi' x smong the rtisapleg. Now ith a sudden tush, M- re aiid gone lu a secosd. Oi;iy a inaidvis blueb. Jupiter's bright idea: Jupiter, having cre.v.c-d tho moquito, the flea and all th. vile orders of the ttozoa and the epizoa, pau-ed for a moment in perplexity. "Now, what in thunder enall 1 make ur them to ptey upon? nj. askea cimtei' musingly. rf'idJenly a brrght idea struck him. lie rnsuo Biani l aus Wit. llint for the suppression of a professional st; ry- fellrr: 11-s Siy, boys, did I ever tell ycu whfct rippr.ei to me and bmith when Oare itudidr li9(su'piaed bat trying aaa ni OI But I didn't about what happ nel to me and Jouea aa Occneloudidl lie (very pal?, but determined) Well, but you haven't heard atoct Omnee "We have 1 1 I file glares, but is Eubducd for a week. Preach Paper. 'Tao top of the morxing to ye, Mistress Jose," aid Patrick; "waj that young lady I raw wid ya yütejday yer sister?'' "Ye?, Putnck, replied Alra. Jon6, "that wa3 my t'.ster." Jratrick: ' And was the married, I don't know?" Mrs. Jonor: "Ste has been manied, but ske'a a widow now." Patrick: "A widdy. ia it? Atd U her hooband did?'' Boston Transcript. and rad only two arpncation? cne irom a half-Mind era an ol CO, and tbo other from . girl of 14, v- ho proved so giddy cn a day's trial that be discharged ter at night. Ihe next rrx rnicg a r ew advertisement appeared, callisg for "taiei'adioeTar.d before 9 o'clock tbere was such a rufh that he had to put out a fign of "pofcitiona all a!le&" bofore bu busi nos-s could proceed. A Fruit! Voyage. I Philadelphia News Iu a New York boudoir: "I hear that Mica Blank tts returned from Europe." Yee; and he don't put on half to many airs as she used to; in fact she is completely crushed; tie Prince of Wales did not kwa her once.1' A New Definition. "M, what is a crass widow V asked llir!em youth, who has been reading ia the papers about a person of that description. 4 Why, my boy, I can't explain it exactly," replied the ractaer. "I'll bit I know, anyhow,'' said the smart ycungEter. Well, tell me ' "A pr3 widow is a female woman, -whose bestand dil cf bay fever," ho exclaimed. Then he went cut in the kitchen and rubbed tho ca-.'a ncBo with red pepper. Time's Kevrnge. When I wss ten and he fifteen Ah. Dc, how f-ilr I Uioueht her. She trea'ed wi'h Oilatuful tnien 1 he homaRe that I brouht her, A-(1. 1 j a atmi;lzlDff ray. Would ol my thy ndvanc- ay: ifsrenUy quite absurd, tou see; lie's very raucb too joudr for me." I'm twenty now, she twenty -fire Well, weil, how old she's growing, I fancy that my suit might thrive If pressed again ; but, owlLg To greal discrepancy iu age. Iler maiked attentlous rloa't enframe My young atTeetioDs, for. you see, She's really quite tou old lor me. What an lmpreHnion"-Is. ' fNew York Star.l "Ah, I have an imprefsicnl" excUiimed Dr. llcCosh, the President of Princeton Colleze, to the mental philosophy class. "Now, young gentlemen, can you tell me what an impression in No answer. ' MWhat: no one kaows? No one can tell

me what rn impreesion isl" exclaimed the

Uoctor, looking up ana down the clas. m aa sr s .at t s S "l Know, sajQ jur. ananr. "An imprwion is a dent in a soft place." "lounir eentJeman, said the Uoctor, growing red in the face, Myou are excused for the day." My t later. Who was it climbed tho tallest trees, A ml raied a moat delirhtfal breeze. By hidiug olt Ums scnool-room keysf Mr sinter. Who ss it stole the lemon -pie. Hid on the pa'itrr-ahelf so high, Aud gave me hali npoa the sijT My slater. W ho was It tn the mlll-poad fell. Jlu(1 tbre ber Lbimb!e in the well. And cried for fear that I should tell? My sister. And who at last long dresses wore. And bad ol beam a half-a-score. And voted boys a dreadful bore? M j sister. Who sews the button on my clothes, Aud with me to the opera rocs. And then neglects me for her beanx? My sUtcr. Who coaxed me once to go to bed, itet-aune the had an aching head. And then stayed up with Cousin Fred? My sister. Who was it ciie the other day. Because FUzerald did nut stay. But ent off home with Jennie May? My sister. And who, with all her crimps and curls. Her airs a a1 graces, rings and pearls, I just the very best of girls? My sister. RELIGIOUS inTJSLLIUENCE AND INCIDENT. Tbere are 2,000 Indi&rs in Dakota that belong to the Catholic Church. The Rav. Dr. Newman tays that voting is jest as EEC red a duty as prayer. The Baptiat Sunday-school, Rome, Italy is at'.ocded by three rrandchildren ol GarabaldL I ho Mennonites oi this country now number 410 Churche. 250 ministers and 0,000 communicant. Mrs. X'nunp uoss, ot J-.ynQ.on, v t., is in ber eighty-third year and still conducts clasa in the Sunday School. The Catholic schools of Belgium are a tenacd by bSiA6i children -a cam. it is t aid, in the past two years of 42,000. The Book ot Commcn Prayer has been translated into mora than sixty language, and a million copies of it are printed every year. 4,Th3 Pilgrim's Progress" hw boen trans lated into nearly all the languages of India, and it is as popular with Asiatics as with Europeans. Next year will be the centGnntal anniver sary of the establishment of Methodism in this country as an independent body. Stept are already being taken to celebrate the event tppropriately. The Congregational ministers of Chicag have taken an important step towards forming the divorce laws by refusing marry tbcte who have boen divorced other than Scriptural reasons. Three of Arabi Bey's children aged t spectivfcly eight, ten, and twelve years, aie in the United Presbyterian school at Cairo, E?ypt. One ot the female missionaries ol the United Presbyterian Church has bad Opportunity of conversing freely with the wiie ana motner-ia iaw oi AiaDi. Tho Somervilie (Tenn.) Falccn brings the story of one of the daughters of the dusky race who has just made her hrst visit to the bpucopal Church in that place, bhe d:d not go to attend divino service, but her divine mistress. On reaching home, she said: "look bore, missus, I never seed such doin' as that at church afore. The people they bo's pray in' and pray in', and the preacher be holler at 'um to get up, and don't have nuffin' to do with 'em.1' Tho English Sunday Society has re solved to press upon the House vf Lords the question of opening the public galleries and ccuseums on ounaays. -harry in JVlav a resolution will be offered in that august body reciting that, whereas success has attended the action of the Government in opening on Sundays the national museums aud galleries in the suburban districts of London and in Dublin, and whereas no opposition to Sunday opening has ccnie before the Ilouie, the House ''is of the opinion tha'. the time has arrived for extending the policy of Sunday opening to all museums and gal leries supported by national lunds." The latest story of a "prayer cure" comes from Bentleysvilie, Pa. Richard Huffman hn4 boen a cripple for three years, and was pronounced by the physicians to be incurable, as his spine bad become almost inflexible, lie wrote to Miss Judd, of Buffalo, who has bad great experience in prayer and faith cures. She agreed to pray for him at ber weekly prayer meeting, with the understanding that be also should pray at the same Hour, lie also went to a woodshed in order, to pray, this woodshed being nine miles from bis nome. Whether there was some specially favoring influence in t&b woodshed itself, or in something in its immediate neighborhood, is net stated. But the remarkable statement is made that aftei visiting this woodshed for a week be on night fell into a stupor, and the next morn ing ha was so much better that, like th crippled beggar whom Peter and Johr healed at the gate of the Jerusalem Temple, be leaped and walkod and praieod G. With the multiplication of accounts of this kind cf cures religious and scientific people aro earnestly wanting to know more than they do about the pathology of such cases, and how far this method of cure can be made generally applicable. Tbere are many skeptical inquirers and investigators who would like to be better informed than they aro H3 to where tho line should bo drawn between the miraculous and tbo empirical. A Very Odd Gowu. lSew York Evening Post A unique style of evening dress aflected by many young ladies ia society is a Grecian dr9ss ofpaieftyellow Hindoo cashmere, embroidered in Urecian patterns. Doo-col-ored kid sandals accompany the drocs, worn over stockirgs of paio mauve-colored ulk, embroidered in eold. The flowing, halflorg sleeves, alo embroidered, are met by lor g Swedish gloves stitched with mauve. euk. The corsage is covered witn a large bertha of coitly lace, fastened at the blt atia cluster of .Jacque roses, tea rosebuds and heliotrope blosfoms. If artificial, the l)!('ons are scented, each delicately. with their natural perfumes. The hare ball frshkn for 1883 are thus announced by the Philadelphia News: Fin grs will ba covered ith cotton cloth, cut a la mode and held in place by splints; eye patches will ba dark blue in color and wuh out fringe; bondages will be cut bias and court-plaster will be worn on all occasions. Bcrolola. A medicine that destroys the germs of scrofula and bas the power to root it out is appreciated by the a 111 ic ted. The remarkable cures of men, women and children, as described bv testimonials, prove Hood's Sarsaparilla a reliable medicine, containing remedial agents which eradicate scrofula from the blood. One hundred doses, $1. Sold by all dealers. C. L llood & Co., Lowell, Maas.

EfOTTY FEO BLESS.

f All readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses and other kaotty problems." addressing all oommnnlcattona relative to this department to . &. Cbsvdbourn, Lewiston, Maine. No. 4SI. Enigma. It ia without conceit that I assert myself to be of mott importance in the affairs of this little globe. Although that puny crca lure, man, speaks ot me so often wita contempt, I am the controlling power of the whole world. I creite, I beautify, I de stroy. All living things, animate or inani mate, are dependent on me for existence. From the first breath to the last I an man's proteclcr and friend, but at his death I at tack and destroy him. From the tiny germ I build op the plsnt structure until it be come the mighty oak or pine; the tree or the shrub; the cotton plant or the sugar cane; the rose or tie cabbage. All nature twes its life acd baauty to my care. Bat even as I create I destroy. "Nothing can reetit the power of my destructive breath, the very rocks of the earth crumbling to dust beneath it. I am man's potent agent in commerce, bearing great shirs acroes the seas to foreign parts, even though at times I rise in iury and demonah his works as an ox woull crush an egg-ibell. Yet, though poseesine all thes3 potent traits, no man has ever had the pleasure of beholding me. I am everywhere, all at the fame instant of time, but no one heeda me and seldom thinks of mv presence. I go with each copy of the Sentinel this week, as Uncle Sam's agents distribute it from town to town. I am present with you, dear reader, as you read these lines. Do you know me 1 A. U No 485. Decapitations. 1. Decapitate a householl article and leave an apattment. 2. Decapitate to cease, and leave a sum mit. 3. Decapitate to reprimand, and leave Chill. 4. Decapitate a mineral and leave a sound. 5. Decapitate a metal, and leave aged. 0. Decapitate a stream, and leave a bird K. Vo. 48. Riddle. Ilowever few my first may be. My second will be fewer still. Yet are we more than you can count For, It you joiu u, you ba!l see That all our wit and all your skill Can never reach the whole amount Anon. No. 47 Problem. Two men are carrying a load of 200 pounds busg cn a po.'e, the ends of which rest on tceir snoucers. now mucn oi mis load is borne by each man, the weight haneing G Inches from the middle, and the whole length of the pole being 6 feet? No. 488. Charade. MY FIRST. Where the king in his royal splendor Sits high on his gleamlDg throce. And ccurtiers their homage render, Atd their sovereign's power own; Where jewels and silks are flisteniog Uke an einn pageant lair. And gentle dames are listening To the voice of each proud peer. MY SKCONH. Unfurling its snowy plnioDs, It glides o'er the sparkling foam; And it carries to far dominions The sailor lads from home. It slides, and it ceurteIes, and dances. With a motion of Infinite glee: Where the shimmering sunshine dances, Oct on the fathomless sea. KT WHOLE. Before a kneeling dark-eyed knight, There stands a lady fair; And the suubesm light the jewels bright, And the loss that's in her hair. The knight is pleading baldly, The lady's heart to move: And her lips, that would fain speak coldly, They dimple and smile at his lovel lie looks at her Ups that are smiling Her answer unspoken to guess, And her ejes in their beauty beeraiUne. And he knows that the answer Is "YesI" R. No. 480. Numerical Enigma. I am composed of 11 letters. My 11, 10, 7 and 9, form an enclosure. My 5, 2 and 8, an affirmative. My 9, 7, 10 and 4, a vehicle. My 8, 6 and 9, mournful. My 1, 2, 6 and 7, nigh. My 3, 2 and 9. to marry. My whole is a holiday. R. Oar May Prize. A handscmaly bound and very desirable book will bo presented for the best lot of answers to the puzzlea and problems' published during May. Each week's solutions should be mailed us ithin six days after the puzzles aro printed in the Senti nel. Answers. 472. Elmira, Hood, Lookout, John Diy, Big Black, Cat. Haste, John Day, Big Knife, Box Elder, Elmira, James, Three Sisters, George, Magpie, Dead, Cat, Canary, Christmas, Orange, Table, Turkey, Goose, Duck, Tongue. Uysters, bnowy Amber, Backet, Heart's Content, George, Fairweather, Feulwoather, James, Tom, Jasper, Florence, Augusta. 474.

A R A 13 A RACER A C A M A ß E 31 O B A R A B A

475. Penitent. 476. Wo-man. 477. 1. Sive, vile, sevi, evil, 2. Chum much. 3. Rat, tar, 4. Dare, read. . JWC Leaves. There ia a revival of black and white, black and white che:ks and black l&ce upon white in costumes. Lawn tennis drecaes aro to be of fancy striped flannel, combined with a solid color and trimmed with several rows of black velvet in varying widths. The favorite color for garden party dresses will be electric blue and strawberry red, trimmed with black velvet and white lace, or with embroidery and black velvet. Transparent fans of black or white net aro painted all over with Cupids, flying figure, and flowers. They are mounted on sticks of smoked pearl, ebony, or tortoiseshell. A novelty in parasols, which is consider ed very stylish, is oi rough cream 'Xurkuh towelling embrcidered in rod and black, in Turkuh designs, with a mixture of gold thread. Long Jersey gloves, ten-button length, in silk, silk and linen, or fineet cachemire, are hichly tavored for spring wear. These gloves can be found in every desirable street shade. Talenciennes lace is gradually coming back into favor for trimming fichus, edging frills, and for trimming evening dreeses. It is also used for bonnets, and tbere is an effort to revive duchetse lace for millinery purposes. There is a sudden rage for very narrow ribbons which are made into full clusters of loops for garniture for hatr, neck, bodice andskiits. Bonnets are tied with double

strings of narrow satin ribbon two colors

being used. The high pointed cape is reversed with a very full fall of lace from the shoulder, which descends and forms a drapery over the tournure at the bottom of the skirt, the point of the fichu being held to the waüt by an interior ribben. Parasol covers to be worn with white summer dresses are made of figured Mech lin net edged with lace frills of a pattern to maica tee net, ana are put over colored Surah yellow, scarlet, rose, blue, or gTcen. There are also dotted and sprigged muMin covers with embroidered frills. Jc3ncmical you fig ladies have these mounted on partly worn or soiled silk parasols of last year. A small capote bonnet of muslin or net over silk, with flowers, or an aigrette, lace pleatings, and colored velvet strings, is made to match the parasol, and may be worn with any ccbrci dress, but will be more especia'y used with white dresses over colored Surah for lawn and garden parties. A novel combination in cummer biieo for traveling dresses consists of the p'ain material, with a narrow t-tripe and em-all check in bronze greeu or blue and brown. Artistically arranged, tho ''three in one" look exceedingly well. Large shawls of white mull embroidered on the edges will be worn in the summer. They may have fcallcps with a vine above tbem ot raued work, or ba m open Irish point designs cr else they are hemmed, and the err broidery is above the hem. They are to ba foldad in three-corner shape, and are knotted in front, drawing the arms closely against the figure. With the revival of lace flounces, gui pure seems likely to come again to the trtnt. Some beautiful patterns have been maoe in this isca recently, which were purcnaied ai soon aa shown, and there is an effective novelty in guipure combined with necdle-pcint Spanish lace, which makes lovely and enduring fichus, shoulder capes ana covers lor the tronts cl dresses. The Parisian method of cleaning black silk is simple. The silk must be thoroughly brushed and wiped with a cloth, then laid flat on a beard or table, and well sponged with hot couee, thoroughly free from 6edi ment by being strained through muslin. The silk is sponged on tho side intended to show; it i6 allowed to become partiallv dry, and then ironed on the wrong side. Tho coffee removes every pa' tide of grere, and restores tho brilliancy of silk without imparti eg to it either the shiny appearance or crackly and paper stinne3s obtained by beer, or, indeed, any other liquid. The silk real ly appears thickened by the process, and this good effect is permanent. Neck ribbons an inch wide are passed around the linen collars that have a vine of embroidery turned down at the top, and tightly tied in a small bow at the throat. Ottoman and satin ribbons are UEed for tboe. Very narrow ottoman ribbons scarcely a third of an inch wide are tied in to very long-looped bows for weiring at the throat without a brooch. Three or four colors appear in euch of theze, making them as gay as a bouquet; thus there are three shades cf strawberry with one ribbon of stem green, or two or three yellov shades with a single corn-flower blue looping. The most dressy toilettes of black gods will be made of China crape, with detached figures wrought in the Canton embroidery that ia alike on both sides. Thia will be used for the whole dress, with low draparies opening over clustered pleats of tho crape, or else caught up short by bunches cf velvet ribbon loops, and trimmed on the lower skirt with slightly gathered flounces of em broidery or of Spanish or French lace. The b'ack silk andsatia Surah dresses that found such favor lEt year are still liked for cool summer silks, and will be worn for moraine made in the plainest manner with pleatings on the skirt, deep untrimmed aprons, and plain basque, while those for afternoon wesr will have 11 ounces cf lac 3 and jit ornaments. Young ladies are now wearing costumes in one color, with bonnet or bat to match; some are in velvet, others in velveteen and many are combinations of velveteen and cashmere. Shades of gray and a stone color, called roouee, are in favor. The slightly full front cf skirt is ot velvetoen, cut cut in tabs at the edge and resting on two narrow pleating) orcahmere, matching exactly in color. At the leit side is cce broad panel, with plain or shaded silk balls, the sizo of a lemon, scattered about, hanging locsely from the end stalk; at the right are three or four kiitings. These side piccas connect the front with back of the skirt, which is draped long, commencing from beneath the pointed bodice in front and drawn well back. The bodice has postillion tails and a straight collar, fastened with a fancy clasp of smoked pearl, bronze, or antique silver. Notwithstanding the prediction that col ored dresses would be worn almost to the exclusion of black, there is still evident a partiality for black fabrics for both rich and simple toilettes, and most ladies, whether ycung, old, or middle-aged, provide themselves with one or two black dreeeea. The reppod silks are considered mcst stylish for these; Sicilienne, ottoman silk, and grcs grain find equal favor, and are used with the plain large reps and also with unique brocaded and stamped patterns of linked rings, three in a group, large blocks, arabesques, fruits, and shaded balls. The more conservative dressmakers, however, say that tat in mervcilleux is as largely used as it was lost season because ladies are afraid to trust for service to repped silks that are still apt to grow "shiny," although they are much less! adulterated than formerly. For street suits to be worn with small mantles these blttck silk or satin drt s-es are made almost as simply if fashioned by a tailor. A very novel and beautiiul garniture for the nock has appeared in caterpillar and rat-tail chenille, very deep and very double in black and light tones of blue, pink and crushed wpberry. It is the pimplest arrangement possible, ni thing to do but pro cure two yards, or perhaps much less fas ten it around the throat just over the neck hand letting the residue fall in a rambling jabot or cataract down the front ct the cor saee. it is entirely grace: ui, ana win go far toward softening even an old style set costume. A soft gray cataract is particularly pretty ovor the waist of a sil ver erey pin bead checked silk. The bon net must be a little erey silk toque, with ctrmille lta-ves and pur; 'e spider wort. Among handsome spring wraps tempting ly displayed are long French redingotes of heavy lustrous, satin- finish eros grain or ottoman silk. Some are made up perfectly plain, except the handsome brandebourgs or other ornaments across the chest. More costly models, however, are elegantly trim med with elaborate beaded gimps and appl que bancs, some of which are a quarter of a yaid wide. In many instances the redingotes are cut off in front to simulate a waistcoat, the sides forming wide pan eis, surrounded with the rich paseementerie bands which are carried up from these panels to the bodice portion, thus forming a waistcoat. Medallions and pendants are sometimes set down tho center of the panels. Around the neck ia a deep collar, thickly covered with a net work of the beading, and deep cuffs of the same trimming finish the close coat sleeves. Putting Dowa Rebellion. When the stcmsch rebels gainst food and obstinately refuse to digest suGcieat ailment to

"fcKV A T TfriPHl W. After a thorough trial of the

PURIFIES

-uw-i-a ivjxn Ao, x taut pieasmre .wiui( mat a. uava osen

LDD3

nuwT ocueuiea ay ita use. Äimsiera and iubjc opesvxers will flnd it of the srreateat -value where a Tonic is neoesary. I recommend it as a reliable remedial Wrent, poesessinfr undoubted nutritive svnS restorative properties. vawruM, A.JT., VCt. J, IÜS.

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keep the body well nourished, it can only be compelled to resume Its natural duties by a wholesome tonic. The powerful alkaloids so cfteu administered for this pcrpose are not wholesome. Ttey are, for'tbe most part, deadly poisons, and even when taken in very srca'l quantities react violently upon the nervous eyBtcm. Not so Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters. This salutary combination of vegetable juices, embracing tne finest lnvlgarants and alteratives which the botanical kingdom affords, operates mildly, stead'ly and beuericially upon the digestive, S9crvtive and dUcharginsr organs. In dyspepsia, bilious aSVctions. nervous complaints, chills and fever, chronic constipation, bodily weakness, mental deoression. lauKUor, sleeplessness, and the various disabilities iucideat tooM aee and premature decay, its effects are so wonderiul that to be comprehended tney must ba vi itnessed or experienced. Mr. Hayes and the Conductor. Washington Correspondence Boston Traveler Mr. Hajres was traveling, absorbed in tbe affairs of 0tatetwhen he was politely waited upon by the conductor of tbe train and his ticket requested. Tbe President explained who he was, but the conductor said that hi9 orders were imperative. He was obliged to sbow sometbirg at the cod of his route for every passenger who traveled with him, and it did not make any difference who the mau was, he must either have a ticket, a tass or the money. As President Hajes bad tititber a ticket or a pass, he reluctantly pulled out his pocketbookand counted enough money to pay bis psace. Hayes was a' yery close man in money matters, aud he wai highly indignant at the treatment which he bad undergone. At tbe end of tbe road he stalked into tbe cilice of the President of the railroad and laid the fc. before him, with a request that the conductor be either discharged or reprimanded. The railroad clücial calmly paid him back tha money which he had given the conductor for his fare and Mr. Hayes continued his jonrney m a much happier frame of mind. The conductor, when he found out that the Pretident of the United States bad made a complaint aeainst hin), was very apprehensive, and hia fear of dismissal was by no means allayed when be received a summors fn-m the President of the road to come at once to headquarters. When be amved, Mr. Hayes' story wa repeated to him, and he was asked if he bsd anything to sty. Mr. Conductor took tbe rules out of his pocket and read them, say ing that he taw nothing which exemp'.td any passenger, even eo high a personage as the President of the United S.ate3. He was then told that it was not the purpose ot the President of the road to dismiss him for a breach of the rules, but that he was to be promoted to a more responsible position." with a much higher salary for bis faithfulness. Bsirta Wash Silk. In washing articles made from Florenco t!lk, use a moderate amount of castile rotp, thoroughly diisolved in tepid water. Et tract the water by rolling and twisting in a coarce crabh towel, alter which put in good firm and dry without exposure to tbe sun. Hie Und la a Diagram. I lUjston Transcript. You may know a dude by the way he seta his feet when he poses for the admira tion of womankind; at right angles tnus: -I "When sinners have supposed themselves to ba dying and professed to be cnvertei. bat atterwara have unexpectedly recovered, in most cases they have lived as they did before. This is tbe general opinion of pastors wbo hive seen tLese suppo-.ed deathbed conversions, a; rcportod by the Christian Advocate A London surgeon pays that only oce fashionable woman in 500 can tl-aw a full breath with all her clothes on, and that all women should give up tight lacing and take Dr. Bull's Cough S3 rup to strengthen their lungs. The Prize of lieauty would never have been awarded to Venus if her teeth had been yellow. Frail morula, unlike the deities of fable, have perishable teeth, but these they may retsin uniuiptired to an advanced age if they will use 8czxiont, which keeps the teeth free from the impurities which destroy them and renders them objects of admiration. It ia pure, refreshing, leaves an agreeable flavor in the mouth and 8weetens tbe breath. Tbe Doctor's Indorsement. Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, 0., sends the sunJ lud prwttssioual indorsement: "I have pr.-i-cribed Dr. William Uall's Balsam for tb Luivt lu a great number of cases, and always with aucceis. One cae la particular was given up b teveral physicians who tad bee a callvd iu for consultation with myself. The paiieut hud all the symptoms of co Jürmel coaxampiion com u1ght swerts, hectic fever, haraJug cougn, eto He commenced immediately to get batter, and whs soon restored to his csusl health. I have aUo found Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Lung the most valuable expectorant for ireatUg up distressing coughs aud colds that I üavt ever need. . Durno's Cata'rh Snuff cures catarrh and all af fections of the mucous inorohrane. W FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE, A flaa-nrltA nvMtrtntlon Of On Of thf most noted and successful peoiallsts In the Ü. a. (now retired) for thecure of Aervona DebUUVi Zjomt 3MamH9o4.t Vmtt kwmm an djrv. Henl La plain sealed envetopaVwe. lruggiiscauallia Address DR. WARD & CO.. tuiians. Ma. Manhood Restored, A riet im of early imprudence. Canning Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, et., having- tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple mean of aelf-cure, which he will nend free to bis fellow, sufferers. AddrewiJ. II. RFKVKH. 43;hthmt tf Y 1 have a i'tt l rm.ct f f tii nht,va Im., ; by ,1 lre thr!a:nl vf rare ft the voti kinii aitU .f ln BtandlniTtuvelw c;:rJ. luI.i, n -'rmc Ii mv f,lS lu itelitem-y, that I stut T O 1,0 1 1 1 UKlJ, toaether wtttiaVAM'AUI.U 'iF.t fi?K u D.ia Ui aur auXtcrvr. lilva Üxpn-a aTt I'. O. iö'i?"fc.. Ann a week. tI3 a day at home easily msd 3)16 Costly ou m tree. Address True A Jo. Aucuau,alalne,

ß

A combination of Pro-taj-Ui of Iron, i'rruvian Hark and l'hp)tonuin t"dtal9 form. j-o kiiityr Xox of Apptit'r I'rortrtuion cf I ilal i'otftr it ia inüisjxn--Xa. TOWITES,

Industry. HL, sars: I consider it most excellent remedy fox debilitated vital forces. COLD MEDAL PARIS, 1375 The Favorite Nos. 303, 404 332, 351, 170, an his otner styles. PEDIGBEESEEDS JaX.sH:iicalI:.lili:l3 j' Chartered by theStateof Illii v; .aois rar me exr1""5 purpose Uh. -trVKf J -.'J of giving immediate rcliclin ' V Wilt a- M ' a-' V.I " - 'ft. Gleet andSvrhills in all their complicated forms, also all diseases cf the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and yermarjentiycured by rerr.edics.testedtn a h'orty l'rnrl Special i'rariirr. Seminal Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face.Lost Manhood, posit tnig ntrnl.Tltrre 1 Hoejriterinwntlna. The appropriate remedy is at once used in each case. Treatment by correspondence if a visit to the city is inconvenient. Medicines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate its contents or the sender. JtaV -11 Vonsiiltatinnm ami Communications sacret'ly Confidential. JAKES' TO 0?DAKS;l!0SÄ-:d. edy for Diseases cf the Kidneys, Female Weakness, Leucorrhcca and Painful Menstruation. $2.00 per quart bottle ; 0 bottles for $10. JAÜB'WHS GFE3 IHicdy in the world for Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudences of Youth or later Years, Wasting Diseases, and Dyspepsia. $ 1 per quart bottle ; C bottias for $&. JAB' SZS71SE HltS. They act like a charm upon thedebilitatei Nervous System, invigorate the Generative Organs and radically and permanently remove all im median and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused by imprudences or excesses, f 1.00 per box; C boxes for $5.00. Sent ty mail, sealed, on receipt of price. Address DR.JAMES.Mo. 204Washington SL,Chicago,IIL MALARIA A Germ Diseasa llalaria is caused by Germs of Diseasa arising from Bod Drainage, Decaying Vegetation, Sewer Gas, and. other local sources. DR. HAMILTONS MALARIAL SPECIFIC, A Strictly Vegetable Preparation, Fre f-otn r-iiinai, .rrli and 11 otlnr oiijivt'ooaU? tu an. u.-, U aa uuf..il Lg euro for tliii trouble. Kicvrua Inatltnte or Teefcaaloary. Koi OKKf, K. J.. June 19th, 12. Tim to Ckrtikt. that 1 l.av ma le an analysis cr ti.o .nii-Maliril Medicine, tmitrn as "Doctor Man ilio i't Mnlaiial Sptiiic," and tind that it is a p ,r -W vcctalile preparation. Is atsol'-;;-ly iree from arsitic or any other like ul!ancc. ds n' tf-oniaia sriv qnluino or similar Nwly, r o'Ikt objectionaM ii;atoi.al, and is undoubtedly harmless. HENRY MORTON, Ph. XX Teatlmony from Indianapolis. fvr?ir: Having e:i!T?reI fr m Milira, I was ad-..-c4 to tnVe yoi;r " Malar ni Spccifir," which I hive i'.one with "the moft sat is fart ory rfnlt, und ill rh'MTfuüx recommend it tu all (ni;cTin( trot Uat diÄ-:e. Very truly yours, CHAS. C. TOHN', Iailuuia)ilif, Tod llcK&SSOX J; RORBIXS, X. Y., Wiolee Agents, i'or &le tjr IniRjr:rta Generally. A PositiTe Cure PROOF. fob From Maj-r D wns. MIMtsry C ATA RPU "n-trnctor. Mt Hent Acad1 " n ,mv Hing Sing X. V Dario Cal he rery co'.d wen her I was ..vm utTMne wttn t;swrrn. zir iead ad throt acned sose'erely that I wss obliged to ;iTe up erervtbins and keen iiileL FAv'f Cream IUlm vu Rl wffl J ogtrested. Within aihcurof Ii yA I he tlr.t application I feU remmc I ived. and the psln Wgn to I i.JÄ?:Vä! nbJde. Ia tw.idays wt enirely enred. W. A. Downs, ?eh IS. 18-jI. HAY-FEVER, Apply by the little finger Into tne nostrils. JJy aoorpaou it tneci ..wy c-a-.Koa the naal passages of catarrhal vims, causinx healthy secretions. It allsys indiairnatlon, protects the membranal lining of tiie hesd from additional colds, completely healt the wre and retore the Bense of taste and uall Heneflclal results are realized by a few ar-üotümh. a thorough treatment will cure, ü ieotuled for cold in head AereeaWe to use. Seud for circ -lr and testimonials. By mail Mi a pa;tso s'amps. ELY'S CRKAM B ILM CO .Owegi 4 Y DR. FULLER'S PRIVATE Medical Dispensary N. Meridian SL cor. "Washington, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Speedily cures all Private, Nervous and Chronic Diseases, without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. SrphllL, Oonorrhra, Gleet, Stricture, and all old linpAring caej where the Mood has become poi-wtlied, causiug blotches, sore throat, pina in the Vrad and bones, and all diseases of the Kidueyn .ud Bladder, are cured for life. . , Ä, , Yountr, Middle-Ajred and Old Men, ho suncnue Iroiu the lernDie eutfts oi C4iuinsi Weaknis. Sexual lebilitv. and Loss of &?xual Tower, as the result of self-abuse in youth or excesses of mature years, producing emissions, uerTousnesw,indiKtifn. constipation, despondency, loss of uicuiorv, etc,thoroupo) and txTmanently cured in a short time, where all others hsTe failed. The lKtor ia a re?u largrstl ua?e o f in a n y years' experiencein this specialty, llisreniedipshaving been used for over thirty years and having never failed in curing even the worst cases, he is aMe to gusjrantea a certain and ypced y cure for all troublosof a private nature. Consultation personally or by letter free. Cases and eorrpondene sacredly confidential. AVrite for list or questions. His patients rt neine treatcl by mail and express every where. Ofnce lloHrs, 9a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 3 p. in. Sundays, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m. , t JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT vQ positively prevent this terrible disease, and wül posV timely eure nine cases out of tea. Information that will aava many Uvea, aent free by mail. IXtn't detav a piotient. Prevention ia better than cure. LR.J01INtiOS & CO., BOSTON. NASS. formerly TUoo,M. tyfjiMi' iTuaaTTTa J nxs cudes new rich biood. OO 7 a a MONTH A0ENT9 WNTEr-9 OZ I O bet selling articles in the world; 1 sample free. Addietsa JAY BROKSOV, ft2 ,ann- . etrolt, Mica.ll