Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1883 — Page 3

THE INDLAUA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 1883.

3

A DAY XN&UauUJR.

MY VIOLA E. SMITH. The rory af the ru earner was on til tie earth thai day; Tis ic run er a dreamy influence upon our spirits ly. Above our hea ls were rustling leases, with dcp blue sky between. AndUaroatu,stn;tcni:is wIJc. a carpctliis of axeea. ftüo-. tie landscape swept away in graceful swell and fall, Tho while the coiden suns Mae fell like bealron on all. And turned the r!;rllns crnf eiüs Into seas of sheen aadstisli?. And flashed alorg the river till It seemed With gems inlaid. Far, far away tie mountains lay, cnveiled In purple mist, Whoee anow-crowncd inmmltp, towering high, toy bending afcle were kUsi'd. Eeen through that veil of hsze, with their uncertiia lUht and shade. Tey seemed like some fair vision from the bourn ol dreamland strayed. Wrapped ia delicious lanor we watched the day toby. Ok, day feto iair; oh, day too aweet. too beautifal to die! The shadow lensthcr.ed slowly, for the aun WU lottt to fro. Aid bung, as if enamored, o'er the smiling earth telow. lie pini his golden glory down the r-hsrrq of tho West; Tie toller sotifht his night's repose, the little bird lis utit. Tie day, l'lcc all thicj beautiful, had parsed aay at lift. And cone to mingle vi'.h the days that lora thO mighty past. But, thoush 'tis i'.ed, Its beauty cf ray soul has toisnt-U a nnrX; In Bicm'rj's talis its imao la, IU glory la my heart. Inter Ocean. Chatelaine watches aro going out of fashi. Fatness ia a sign of social an I religious distinction in Cliina. One of the highest charActerütkä of manLccd is purity of speech. Do four leaved clovers ever grow after tho first cutting cf the grait? Education may not prevent crime, but it is a crime to prevent education. Huperetitiocs, errors and prejudics are cobwtba continually wovea in shallow brains. Yfe Finod. One who knows says that in the country they blow a kern beloro dir.ner, but ia town they take one. The longor I live, the more I think religien to consul in candor, kinünes?, forbearance, hoping for the best. "When a man has cot a good reacon fordolug a thing, ho has one good reason for letting it alone. Sir "Waiter Scott. Talleyrand aaya that language was given t conceal idoaj. Variation! were invented to cccceal tunes. Musical Herald. It wa? ür. fcpurgeon who said that the New Testament revisers were "better (i.eek icbolars thta they wire Englich echolare." 'Ti3 as easy f twist iron anchors and braid cannons as to braid straw, to boil granite as to bcil water, if you take all the steps in er der. Give me the benefit of ycur conviction?, if you have any, but keep your doubts to yourself, for 1 have enough of my own. Got the. Tho things we call women" are, accordfig to ilis bwiishelm, cf Chicago, "simply sr.aU packages cf actios and pains done up in velvet and iaca, and topped off with ostrich plumes.'' Truth cornea to us from tho part &3 gold U washed down from the mountaing of Sierra Nevada ia minute, but precious particles, rd intermixed with icfizito alloy,tiie debris f centuries. J Sucreülui experiments have recently been Eiaäe in rendering cloth waterproof by meats cf soaking It in acetate of alumina. It ia ftid that it Ehods rain, but may be washed, and that it docs net check perspiration. "The happiness of man arise more from ku inward than his outward condition," is a parabolic way of saving that a cucumbir out la a man's garden patch won't make aim ad UXbajpy afl it would if it were located nearer heme. A medical writer states that e?e;8 caitai' 1e per cant, of carbon and 2 per cent, of liircgcn. As food for sustaining the active fcrce s of the body, the value of on poua 1 of epxs is to the value of lean beef aa 1.6S1 to J 00. Afl a flesh producer a pjuad of eg ia a beut equal to a pound of beef. One fct is worth a thousand theories.'' Dr. Ilarnmond writes long and mysteriously in an ellort to prove that women Cin not deal with political questions, and the lime week tte new ccmes that a young lady ha won the University of Kansas prize for th) b33t essay cn "Civil Service Kaform," the greater pan cf her coipetitors being yjung men. Dr. Hammond and the other fenib "mut EC." Itieemsas if tho height cf Jcntina'.s-n was reached in a Dev;ipap?r account of a children's party in Saratoga. The Bummer Sesecp, a pink sheet, gave an acccunt of th ccitux(g in the following style: "Ksun ietta of Philadelphia, one year and a hali old, wore tl jo satin; and Eva riouthcrate nu hin J8oaely clal in piak gatin and white ?Pih lac3, black alipprs and pink VoCa ings." Lsbor ia lifo! 'tis the lüll water UUotb, laetever despairth. bwlietb, Ktep lüe watcu wound or Uo dark rust aasaUeth, Flov erg droop and die In the stillness of IOUQ. ibt r U Klory ! the fi jing cload lls?htn. Vn)j the waving wlag chaoas and bnphten, Idle hearts only the dark f ntura frlsatew. i'!ay Ue r.veet aeys wouldft thou keep la tcne." American girls who go abroad tc study at German pensions are always eajecWl by their tcboolnate there to a catachiam in rottrd torbShi America II tbelr fatker la only a kaafmaan" that Ii, & werat ant who stands behind his counter and sells gooda, the daughter belongs ts the secend class in locietj; but if he W a "groi kaufmann," a wholesale merchant, then aha il received into tho upper itratam i'Uerman society and can asarciate with the impecuaicus countessea and baronesesa in which that atcnde. Keferring to Sheridan at tte battle of Winchester, in his add rets at th sold ten reuaicn In Oneonta, the Rev. Dr. Fulton quoted the üeneral as saying "in untbeological teraoa, 'We shall whip them.' ' This was too rnuch for one of the old vets of the aadieice, atd rising in hit chair and ahaking his kaad at the reverend speaker, he shouted, That isat what Sheridan said; what he did aay was, We'll lick h 1 out of W' This brought down the house. Af -r toenfuaion bad subsided. Dr. Fulton sacilingJy added, -And he did it, too!" Observers of natural gift j claim. forg! manners the same origin a they do fur i conversational ikill. They awrt that ti ie ia abundant proof in etatutioal ra archea to show that a strain cf fine Dlw) will always be found in every cne wh h natural courtesy of manner. The saw autboritift assert that rich and rasonana eli gitg voices are oUener found in . io whear to trace of the bJocdcfa clctr&tei

rct'y on f dinwerM. The throats f lirytcg ir It ar rrjarod by a life o coa tmEt, and cti'iz.n.-.vn certainly do9 ntt seem to give the rtxa Jevelrpmect to thi luz gs ef humanity as a less artilcal lile afferds. The folio wir g is a description of the wedding dress worn by Mis Wyndham, thi bride cf Lcrd Elcho, ia London. Tfl9 pe'Ü coat was covered with exqui&ila Alencon point, and the train, made of rich, sof:, white ottoman silk, and bordered with pearl embroidery. The high coLar and sleeves consisted entirely of th3 flnost parls. The tulle veil was embroiderod with pwls. The "eoing-away" drets wa ( of whit J corded silk and bluth-roee vtlve. The two material! were bo skilfully arranged as ta lock like the inner sides of a seashe1I. The bonnet was made of jessamine and blush rosea. The travelling wrap was of pale gray Indbtn embroidered cafheert, lire! with blush lose satin and trimmed with ruches of gray race. knotty rnoumui.

Oiir iciJera are iovited to farnUh original eii)srn8, (harsder, ndiilos, rebukes and other knotty rrotlems." addrelng all communleaMens lelaiive to th! det-arunent to E. li. Chadlourn, I.cwiaion, Maine 'o. öf)ß. Numerical Puzz!e. I spent 1, H, 3, 4, 3 recently C, 7 a cabin at the summit of a high mountain, but I fail to erjoy the event on account of a furious 8, ,10,11 which prevailed, and I felt much relieved the nest day when the song of the 1, 2, 3, 1, Ö, (i, 7, 8, i, 10, 1 1 greeted us a! we ntarcd the foot of tha mountain. Clavds. So. 5! 7. Charade. MY FIRST. VtT taucs are bf-anteons to behold Her robe is lair in every fold, Jlerbrow U white aa mountain enow. Her lips like richest rabie plow; l!er f ralie is sweet, her curls are yellow, lier Klcnc; annihilates a fellow. i?ut oh, her eyes! Her wl chirg eyes, l ite morning Glorie, sea-waTea. tales! They a:e ray lirsti And what is hair, or brow, or ban. 3 beyond compare, ljide thote eyes, so bright and clear, lh.it are my Jim? MVSKCOXD. Within a carved tepestried chair, 1 te Kunhfne playivg in her hair. t-Ue stabil miled a untie mobt street Tpon me, kcet lli' at her feet. lUrprtity ietl so loJr toriew, 'arn In its tiny burnished shoo. And there 1 axelt, rieht well content. My eyes r2r.cn tho.e slirrcrs bent. 1 fnw a liiuiictf, Rlender heel, I raw a velvet map reveal The erfind, all embrridert'l round i l'h bnds, upon a silken ronnd. lis ralstrcf s fair my heart had won, 1 troke to her. but looked upon Her prctiysccoiid! MY V.'IIOLE. Hnw fac inli.'al How hopf dM"sy! How )of tko wir-a and Hy away I Whtn ummer shows her lovely iuriu, r.xpect a furit'Us thunder storro. Uhen i-ilver liniDi show without, Tia but the eloud tnrned wrcri; aide out A Lis i'or Jut I 1 taw a f.co Fair ss a I'owcr, a fcrmcfErroe; 1 thoKhtXlttir owner halt dlviae, I it 0.1 bt to ask her to be mine I Ah, nto 10 look into her crea Wvuld thlrk she could iihiloaophtze? At,d v. hoi hat saw bcr rofe-iesf ehetir. uld e' r telieve she carfd for Oreet? 'Ti true I Kor lircelc. and eher thiry, Kien led HLd-Mcte to LeeiUa mtcs. 1 told r er she wss f.iir to see. hl. '.oi l ine of Therncpj W4, 1 aid her pretence brouui ni yiy. And she rehearsed the hu-se of rior. She routed my very soul to wrath U ith inrsti::u on the Solar I'ath. She assed rae "Nero's fatber"a t ame;" 1 t ent my head in siienisname. Al'honh possessed of many a charm, She hlLd ire with a deep a arm; And sad in heart, of joy bereft, 1 rote put uu my hut and lei?. A DlSAJTOINTED YotTH, No. r.OS In drome. If ycu should meet a person af.licted with a certain terriblo diffaso, what would be your meet natural action? (The answer should be a phrase which will read alito backward and lorward ) Ku. .-.9r.-rioral Fuz.lc. What are tho flowers referred to? Down in the r.ishe low, Upon the waters dim, An ec'ld and white aa snow. It lifts a silent hymn. Tb flower cf the wind, but touch its ptal lair 7fc., 5-hriiikiuK from all human hands, so Sailing dowu the air. Ited, red. as criciEOn (lime! Ktd as Titanla's Upsl Soft ray lady's velvet hand Her fairy linger Upa. No. f,00. ltevergal. 1 . liy reversing to exist form wickedDC S. '1. ly reverting a ship's timber form light blows. 3. By reversing a kind of f sh form a tatter. 4. JJy revr rsirg to beast form raiment. b. Dy reversing a certain Jccation form tum mit. Claude. The September 1'rize. Dickers Oliver Twist" will bo presented the sender cf tho best lot of answers to the 'Knotty Problems" published during the month of September. Each week's solutions shculd bo mailed within six days after the puzzles are printed in the Sentinel. Answers. dfi l Land occupies lepa than ono-thlrd of th entire surface of the globe. f'3. Sleep. &. Moor, Scott, Gray, Burns, Gold, smith, Drvden, Wordawcrtb. 687 'Heme, sweet home.1' WS 1. Short. L f&rmirgl:n. Cfc'J Plenipotentiary. Ia LSI Jota rhiiip l's&t a Gorman professor of ratural science, exhibited and e!ib cralely dercribed a telephone which he bad invented. IcstTumeLta were mviufictured and p'aced on the market in 1833 Which Vit' CCfBluüy transmitted and reproduced apoken vandü. It 13 SJrted that tbo fandamwtal principles of the Keis instrument aro thi 0 sential of evory telephone in use at the present time. Professor Keis is dead; hii fame is usurped by another, and tbe public pays hesvy tribute for an invention which, if his claim were troparly presented, might b3 free to the world. Cracked earthenware should never be used for domee'io purpose?. It is a tafo rule In good housekeeping to break any frao'ured itocewaro to pieeea and render thorn quite unfitted for any employment aa utensils. Ia a paper read before the Academy of Seien ces, raria, M. E. Peyruseon demonstrated very clearty how the germi of cholera, typhoid fever, and similar diseases may be preserved and communicated by the slightest crack cr Assure which may be caused by a caused by very trifling accidents to crockery and faience. Hollow Uhcefef, A pale, flabby skin and limbs 111 clothed with flesh, it dlcate poverty cf the blood. The speediest and surest way to Increase its nutrlfylng properties, to Impart vigor and compensate far undue waste of bodiiy tissue, is to ose, with persistence and regularity, the Incomparable vltallzer and aid to digestion, llostetter's Stomach Bitters. A wineglass! ul cf this agreeablo medicinal elixir three time a day soon manifests its beneficent action In aa Improvement of appetite, sleep and spirits, increased bodily aubstanoe. and the return of color and roundness to hsggard, wasted cheeks. This supreme preventive counteracts the effects of severe mental labor and bodily toil, anxiety of mind, exposure in rough weather, miasma in air or water ard trorieal beat It ia a reliable ssfaruird igalnet fever ai.d agoe and remittent febrile dieaae, and ovtioome constipation, lndl'loo, liver complaint, iheuiaaura and other ailaacnts,

A ccntcapcrary mention! -a caw beyond the ordinary oculist; it is that ot a young lady who, instead ot a pupil, has a professor in aar eye." Or car Wilde says that "American women are aggressively awkward." He most have eeen a woman, with a market ba&ket in each hand, trying to board a street car. What a wonderful age of invention it is," said Airs. Peterson; "I see they are now making wire cloth, and I'll have some this week to put a seat in John's everyday pant." It's very easy to start false reports. Just because a woman, while buying a broom, wanted one with a strong and heavy handle, it was reported around that she was in the habit of beating her husband. Uncle Renvoi on courtship: "Han want gal, he des get ter grab 'er dat's wJat. Day may squall en dey may flutter, but flutter'n and squall in' aint done no damage yit ea I knows un, en taint gwine ter." A dude passed down Merrimack street the other afternoon, and a email Doy who saw him at otce called out to a friend on the other side: "111, Jimmie, d'yer see thAt? Where's the hand organ he belongs to?" Lowell Citizen. Irish attorney (to his clerk, who has taken the blue riband, and baa been celebrating the event): 4 I'll net stand it, enri! Wid yar plidgee! Insfld o takin plidgea ye're al waja breakin', yed better make no promises at-all-at-ali and iapo 'em!!'' Punch. 'Yes," says Mrs. Snaggf, I left my husband at home to take care of tho baby while I went to the theatre. Ho didn't say any. tLirg much when I camo home except that I never before looked so handsome to him, but I found the next dy that our parrot had learned eomo horrible, horrible words." A butcher enters a lawyer's oSco. ,!Sir?n ho esks, "when a deg does any damage, ia net his ewner responsible?" "Certainly.' Thfit being the case, aa your dog has just carried off a magnificent leg of mutton from my shep, ycu owe me two dollars." "Nothing could bo more just," replied the lawyer, "rd, forturately, that is exactly the price of tho consultation I havejuai given jou." A certain Judge of Avignon, famous for hlj love of good living, said to a friend one day, "We have just been dining on a suparb turkey I It was excellent, stuffed with truffles to tho very throat tender, delicate, filled with perfumo. We have nothing but tbe bines! "IIov? many were there of you?" Glied the friend. ''Two!" replied the Judze.

Yc?, twol" repeated the Judg?,"tho turkey ard myself." "What new studies do you take up thia ccmir g term, my dear?" enquired a boarding 1 school girl of her chum, whem ahe met at the secside. "Do you know, Angela, my dear, j that I have concluded that the proper study of wemankind is man. I shall devote the reit cf my life to studying Augustus." "Engaged, and I have had hardly an introduction" And she poked her paraiol into the 'and vigorously. Hartford Poit. "ilov can I leave you, my darling?" murmured a lover, in tones of distressing tendernets, as he observed both hands cf the clock arprcach a perpendicular on tho dial. 'Well. John,'' responded tho girl, with wickea innocence, 'you can take your chcicc. If you go through the ball where ycu will bo liable to wake up your father,and if you leave by way of the back door you will be likely to wake up the dog." Plantation philcseply: Dar'a more true 'Iigi-n in do hoc; handle den dar ia in de abtrage pra'r. De msn what would abuse a enemy when he ia in trouble would not help a frien' in distress. Dca sersible man eonntimea reads de foolish book, but de foolish man nebcr reads de sensible book. Inda ipriEg nature smiles; ia cV summer she frowns; in de fall she sighs, an in de winter fco slaps yer. It ain't de brave man dat will al'era fight when yer calla him a liar, fur de brave man can stan more dan da coward. Do man what tells lies fur de 'mtscitent cb de crowd ken bo put up wid, but de man what lies ter make hisse'f portal, t is a mighty disgustin bore. Arkansaw Traveler. Two ladies summering at Ilye Baach suffered a nervous shock at the dinner table of tho hotel the ether day frcn the euects of which it is feared they will never wholly roccver. The cause of the disturbance was singular. The ladiea were entire strangers to each other, yet aa they sat via et via it was only too apparent that thep were dressed ex actly alike. Their dresses were identical in material, style, and trimmings. The unfortunate victims of adverse circumstances stared maliciously at one another for some moments, and then pretended to be deeply immersed in the bill cf fare. Bat their appetites were gone, and now a dressmaker is minus two profitable patrons. A Tell Tale Parrot. I Philadelphia Nevrs.l A lady from West Philadelphia who has been i pending the summer in the mountains whi 0 her husband slaved at tho office wri'es to know hother parroU are naturally profane She raja over sicca she's been at home her parrot has been saying something she can't qu' te understand, but which Bounds like this: Daafico, dears; zboy-er-selvee; old woman's z'way." Ard what's very funny, every time the bird starts ca that sentence her husband geta very argry and throws a book at it. Pccsabyclclerrlde cr the sake ot the ride. Or r:do fur ibe take of the show? Dccj a flrlgive a ktei Vnr th nie of the kisfl. ur kiaa ivr Uie blisa Bbe bestows? Does a man take a smile For the ske of the smile, Or smile to gel rid of hia woes'.' Make Oay While tbe Sun nines. I'm a spinster, lorne and lonely, Forty odd, if I'm a day; Might have had a hunband only I neglected to make hay. In the years of yonth and beauty I waa heedloM, biiihe and gay; But forgot my bounden duty. , When the sun shoae to mite hay. When fond lovers raved I rallied, Breaking hearts to me was play; While the sun shone thus I dallied, 80 1 never made my hay. Now my heydey'a past and over, 1 am forty, fat and gray; Bnt 1 miabthave lived in clover. Had I duly made my hay, ProvMInV (Detroit Free Prcsa.1 A man at the Central Market was in neel of a boy to assist him in his peanut stand, and in some way it became known to a colored man on Calhoun street. Yesterday morning he rut in an appearance, accompanied by his boy, a lad cf 12, and applied for the place. ' Can your boy read or write?" asked the peanut man. lie kin, iah." "Is he willing and industrious?" lie am dat." 'Can you guarantee his integrity?" fi I dat's a leettle mixed, boss. Doea you refer to hia gittin' up airly ?" I refer to bis honesty. If I should b ave him in charge here for several hours would he ahure my confidence T Well, sah," said the man as he walked

arouxd tie stand to eee how ft close! up, "if you abet down de tiver ta'turn de key nn' leave dat boy on de cha'r heah wia plenty of ay plea to eat, I'll warrant hia integrity agin de prcminentoat man in Detroit. RELIGIO Vd INTKLLlUENCn AND IN Olli NT.

Fatness ia a sign of social and religious distinction in China. All Chinese gods ara enormously corpulent. There ae ministers who will never be able to hold a large congregation until they become chaplains to the penitentiary. The report that the Pilgrim Fathers first fell on their knees and then on the aborigines is credited to BUhoh Williams, of Connecticut. The Scotch get more Sabbath Into Sunday than any other people on the faco cf the earth. They can make the children fairly cry with dread of the day. When r.-v. Robert Collyer preached at Ilk ley, England, this summer, he was able to point to the churchyard gates as the wrk of his own hand when he was a toiler at the forge. Our religion ia not worth much if it is like that of the storekeeper who said, "I've just been converted, so when you want milk on Sunday you must come round to the back doer." Brother Jesper, ot Jt.chmond, doesn't dare to toll hia people that the bad place is warm, because some of the rheumatics of hia coasregatiou would want to start down with the first frost. A great many Christians aro like the colored gentlerxan who said he had beon walking "in the broad and narrow path for twenty years'' and never found it a hard road to travel. Writing on the present uso of Engliih in England, Bishop Cox j remarks that "Tbe Rt vised New Testament is a melancholy specimen of what can bo tolerated among scholars of the very highest attainments." Tho Evangelist tastefully remara:" 'How to Attain the Life Beyond ia the title of a fifty-cent book. We don't, want to disturb the autber's right a monopoly cf the book, but aa ho failed to mention the toy-pistol and the early apple, we think he did not exhaust the subject." Dr. Xewman Ball argues ag&:nst the pawrenting system, on Gospal and cn economic grounds, and comes to the conclusion that it ia cot reasonable, not equitable, not expedient, and beyond all q-iflstion tmscriptural. If for no other reason than that it makes improper distinctions in the house of God, ho argues that it ought to be abandoned. The number of Item an Ca holte Christians in India is set down as 'JG3.0Ö3, or a little ever one-half of the whole. Indeed, a strict scrutiny ia said to have brought out the total of native Protestant Christians aa only a lit tle over 00 COO But this number shows the very eatitlactory increase of fcö per cent, in ten. years, aa in "lfcll the total waa only 3iv To be gcod because it's good to be good ia the highest kind f religion, and to bj good because tio wcrld will find you cut if "you are naughty ia tho lowest kind, if it is any kird at all It was Mr. Lorkcr who twanged the principle strirg in Luman hearts when heeaid Many are afaid of God. And inoie cf Mrs. tinaJy, In Aubonne, Switzerland, two cf tho Salvation Army warriora have been fined $ 10 each for selling the hymns issued by th" Army. Thia fieerns not only an abridgameat ol religious liberty, but a very high price to charge for hymrs. Yet, if the hymns were as bad aa tome cf the atrocious metrical compositions rung and Eold by the Army in our cities, probably theSwissfelt justified in putting a prohibitory tariff on them. The Presbyteriana of Jacksonville, Hi, were suppocod to have done a good thing when they built a stately hose of worship wi' h a lofty t piro. But they made & migUke in building to a greater height than the firemen Of Jacksonville could reach with their streams of water, and they mftdd another mütake in insuring for only $25,000 a building cn which the loea by conflagration is tow $75 CCO. There are rich men ia the congregation who may foel disposed to give a lift to the collection which will b9 needed to make up the shortage on imurance. The Christian Instructor, which ia the or can cf tbe anti-organ element in the Unitod Presbyterian Church, con'aina a conspicuous advertisement cf an organ. The instrument thus brought to the notice of the antiorgan United Presbyteriana is particularly ncted for the ''thundering tones which are said to be produced from its sub-b&-?s. As 'thundering tones" are not cenRiderod essen tial, or even desirable, for ordinary home use, it must be that the noise-making apparatus which brings them forth ia adapted for making a joyful sound in the sanctuary, and for obeying tho Scriptural command to praise tte Lord with the organ. About half ot the editorial and literary columns of the Christian Instructor are taken up with efforts to show that the use cf instrumental music in the prake cf Gcd ia wrong. No church makes up its annual statistics mere carefully than the Presbyterian. The figures showing the condition of aüairs for thia year, atd comparing with the previous years are sow issued. The ollljial organs of tbe denomination speak in terms of mild satisfaction concerning : he progress indicated by the figures. Yet these figures show that in comparison with tre advances madobv the power of Satan, the Preshvterian Church is hardly holding its own. The whole number cf church members is given a 600,725 which ia 8 oco more than the nunter Td ported last year. The whole number of additirrs by conversion from the outride world U23.3S9. As there are a.800 Churcheo, Üi8 is about five converta for each church. To keep ttCEO o 600 Church going baa required an experditare of $7,140,000. This covers pa tors' salaries, and tbe running expenses, SUCh as fuel, sei tone wages, and mortgage ir terest, and averages about $1,250 for each church. Fail rahion. FABRICS AKD COSTUMES. Velvet is in extraordinary demand this season, and to supply the wants of thoee who can not afford to purchase silk vwlvet the greatest efforts have been made to produce a velveteen that shall give the effect of a pure velvet and possess wearing qualities. More or less success has attended several of these undertakings, the production ot the broche Nonpareil velveteen last year being attended with signal and deserved success, for it is a woven fabric, and therefore superior to stamped velvets cf a more costly kind, for they will cot stand exposure. This year the same company have brought out anew make of solid velveteen aa a fine substitute for tbe famous Genca velvet, which it resembles in appearance thicktess of surface, cljseness. aid depth of pile, and purity of color. Thia new make of velveteen ia called tbe a veno'" and we advise ladiea who intend to purchase velveteen suits jackets or d'eesea, for childrento order the"Baveno." which ia a really handsome fabric, a d particularly good in tte new "Mascot" (copper color), plum, to by, mouse, blue-gray, and brown shades. The breche Nonpareil velveteen appears in distinguished patterns, and will be m high vogue for winter cloaks and combination costumes. It is particularly effeotive for tl eater cloaks and wraps, and being cut in the long, close pattern which are now bo

faahienable, with high ahoulder and email dolman sleeves, the single width, which ia that of ordinary silk velvet, u no bfsciicn, as it cuts to eual advantage with the double and may he lined with .a sruilted silk that ia sold by the yard. The fact that the broche patterns are woven into the fabrio m an advantage to be duly estimated, as patterns merely stamped in look common and ahmy" to begin with, and have a faculty for getting mixed up and leaving a ridge, which ia a shabby and disagreeable substitute for a pattern. They say that plush ia no longer fashionable, but it may console the lover cf that beautiful stun! to learn that the new chenille velvet brocades are of such long pile as to make them resemble the plush brocades of the past sufficiently to satisfy the demands cf their taste, while sufficient novelty ia imparted by the new ottoman and serge grounds, the new colors and sew designs, aa to give them the unmistakable mark of new goods. Lady's cloth comes cut under two new names drap des dames', when plain woven, and Wales cloth, in compliment to the Princess of Wales, when woven en travera. A glove finish and softness of texture that is given to it this year ia admirable. In all the colors of the season, including the elephant and pjehut gray, the new Judic shades of red, Russian green and Czar brown, tho Wales clotha and drap des dames are recommended for suits that may be utilized for shopping, business, drivlnc and traveling costtaaea, when something more elegant and coatly than cheviot is cemandor. "Materials shot of two colors are very f&shionable, aa well ia cottons am wcolens as in eilka. Uesides being shot, th9y are often checked, dotted or brocaded with patUrrs ia cbenil'.o or velvet, if silk; or printed merely, if cotton cr wool. Shepherd's checks are varied this season by having lines of color red, blue, and yellow introduced into them, and by ass'jcia'.ing them with plain gceds and also w:th strips. Among the most popular all-wool checks are gray and greoi , with narrow red lies m563 green with brown, yellow and black lines ard yellow with black, brown and red linos. The strawberry and raspberry shades have not ''gone out"' by any means, but they have taken on deeper tints and brighter ehadss Seme beauti'ul cashmeres are m ported ia bright ehadee of "etraw berry and cream," and present a delightful ground for embroidery in silk and chcni"3, or chenille and gold for morning robes,- or tunica for handsome dinner dresses. Dark blue is as stylishly worn aa ever in earners hair flinnel, soft serge, and the like; and ia best associated with the Indian shade of red as lining and finish. Checked cashmere is much usei for children's and young ladiea' dreatea, also for ladies' morning or evening costume. Check ed WCClen muslin makes up very charming toiuts, wool n gaa.j iä more dressy, 6ep3cially when it has pretty silk, patterns upon the surface. Detigns for the street Are in all cases decidedly sincp!e and free from ornamentation Skirta are fiat upon the front and atthesidos, and are trimmed cr plaited straight up and A rrv a r j . it . 1 1

uuwu. xua urapry s iuaesoa bfc mo Dajiv, and is not at all exaggerated. Elastic bands i underneath bold the skirt in position, but restraint is not visible, the tie-back has diaap pearcd. and the whole ensemble is easy and natural. For rich costumes velvet and a new dress satin thick and with a shorter loop than duche se, therefore loes glossy are in the ascendant, and are frequently combined nearly always in plain, solid, uniform colors, the contrast being made in fabric only. For reception 1 sileta the brocaded eilks and satins will be in high vogue, more or less in conjunction with Ottoman satin, which often forms the petticoat. Last year brocaded robes opened in front, and displayed lace flounce or a rich embroidery this year they are more fashionably drawn up on tbe side, the looping effected with cords, tinted satin ribbon?, feath ere, or bouquet ot Cowers. One of tha fev tares of dress trimmings this autumn is the cutting cf the edges of skirts, tunica and polonaises into turrets, Vandykes and soalrSps a fashion SO popular last season in lighter fabrics. Tweed drosses are made in this manner with good succees, the blocks or points being lined with silk, and turned back sometimes to show a bright kiltLi underneath. Some of the blocks ar-j quite broad, and not enly trim the foot of the skirt and tunic, but are set in fall doable rows around the edge tf the long pointed bodice in reja lar Elizabethan style. Many of the dark woolen dresrea are enlivened by Louis a IV. waistcoats, either real or simulated, made of velvet, serge, or silk. White silk waistcoats wdh r'ark-blue cloth crsturnej are seen, jyita turn-down collars and lapels like a gentloxnan'e c at- They are buttoned down the front, ard the great consideration ia the buttons, which must be costly and in harmony with the color of the dress fabric. If of tweed, in heather mixtures, enamel buttons are used, inlaid with different colors red predominating. Very stylish-looking prcmenade costumes male cf olive green and dark myrtlo green crossed with lines of old gold or cardinal, have waistcoats of dark green velvet or royal cardinal serge, fastened with a mail gold but tons and trimmed with gold braiding in arabesque designs. A beautiful dress in black and white ia arranged with handsome satin duchese patterns and fine inserted plaitings of ivcry atin, veiled with black läse, tbe upper dress forming a coat, the lower a de mi-trained skirt with triple plaited back. A simple but very stylish reception dress is of ivcry armuro brocade, the bodice pointed front and back trimmed a long square with embroidery on ivory satin, edged on both sides with exquisite Mechlin laoe; sleeves to the elbow, also trimmed with embroidery and with lace. Skirt draped slightly in front, and arranged at he back at a very graceful train. A pretty steel gray dress, with bonnet to match, is of cashmerd ftHfl Satin, the latter forming the killings, the former the epper dress, and the foundation for delicate, atar-like embroidery cf steel arid Cherille. Simple costume for the early autarna are made of finely checked fancy material, with a full blouse bodice trimmed with several rows of narrow velvet ribbon. The skirt and tunic are trimmed with the same, and cockade or star bowa of velvet nbbon to match are placed here, there and everywhere over tho bodice, skirt and draperies. The following receipt Is recommendel for chopped pickles: Chop one dozen green tomatoes, two large cucumbers, one head of cabbage, three heads of celery, three green peppers, half a dozen onions. After these are all chopped and mixed together, scald them in weak brine, drain this off, and scald again in water and vinegar a pint of vinegar, in enough water to cover the pickle. Drain thia off, and put your pickle in a jar, and pour over it hot vinegar, in which you have scalded half a pound cf brown sugar, a quarter of a pound ot white mustard seed, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful each of black pepper, red pepper, ground mustard, and cloves. The green cucumbers are not essential, and it ia often difficult to find them. The cehrv may be added to the pickle at any time. This will keep for two y ears. The due quantity of vinegar for the amount of spices as mcntlonod ia one gallon. A unique and most artistic table recently laid was first covered with a cloth or finest white bnen, hemstitched and edgd with Very Wide antique lace. Down tre centre of the table waa laid a broad scarf Eu de Nil satin, thickly bordered by the finest maiden hair and gTeen house fern. Placed upon

tl is rear! were three small cval iairr-?r rurTftjrded with nvss and ferns', with ti?y artificial frcg peeping out here and there. In the centra of each mirror were set pond fil.ei surrounded by thin dark glossy green leaves. Small low glasses of Venetian green, bandöd with gold, were placed before each guert, containing a bouquet ol white marguerites and ferns, öilver salt cellars and silver candlesticks with crimson candies gave a delicate touch of warmth and color to the whole.

A Bad Case of Kidney Trouble Cored. Ami rn, Cayuga Co., X. Y. Sept. 2i 12. Rhenmatic Syrop Ja: I shculd have written you before in regard to the ltbematic Syrup which you scat m, but have been waiting to see if the result waa EeiiranecL I can confidently say that it has ad a very gratifying effect npon my wlff, relieving her of all pain within three days after she commenced taking it. I also gave away one bottle of tbe Syrup to a friend, which bad the same elfect as on my wife. My wife bassullered great pain from rheumatism and kidney dirnctlty for years, and at times could hardly move. She hai tried a greet many medicines recommended to no purpose. It is the only remedy that gave her permanent relief. Yours, RoEnr.T S. Armstko.m;. "Üb, Henry! I had such a delightful dream. I dreamt I had such a lore of a bonnet eent lo me," "Isn't singular, my dear, that I hvd the n:htraare, and dreamed that 1 had to pay the bill? r "While baking powder largely advertised aa tTon. Dr. Trice's Cream TUtfc-.o- I'.r.tr . f r.r.d to be free from every trace of improper r Lermful ingredients. "Dr. Price's Cream is the most perfect powder made. ' Cb. dear," sighed Mrs. P., with a toothache. "Why can't people b8 born without teeth?'' "If you reflect a moment, mv dear." replied Mr. P., "you will be convinced that such was the fact." Burlington Free Press. If catarrh has destroyed your Bense 0; smell and hearing Hall's Catarrh Cure will cure you. 75 centa per bottle. Druggists sell it. "Pomade, sir? ' politely said a barber to a cranky customer in hia chair. 'So,' he growled. "I don't want any oleomargerine on my bead " "All right, sir," replied the cranium manipulator, "I never put butter on cabbnges." Proof Everywhere, If any invalid or tick person La3 the least doubt of the power and efficacy of Hop Hitters to cure them, they can find c s-es exactly like their own, in their cwn neighborhood, with proof positive that they can be easily and permanently cured at a triiling cast or ask your druggist or physician. Immigration. Nkw Yobjc. Sept. 15. The report of the Commissioners of Immigra'ion of the State of New York show that ix;3.:;M immigrants landed at the port of New York from August 3. 1S82, to June CO, 1S."3. inclusive. The larg st number landed ia anyone month, tl) I'sy was in May, and the smallest 8,343 in January of .he same year. Tbe doty imposed on the Board of Retumine Paupers and persons unable to take care "of them selves to the parts whence they came has been carefully exercised, and a lars;e number of undesirable persons have been sent back. J. A. rauch, Logansport, was cured of as;frravated dyspepsia by the us of Brown's Iron Bitters. Not a particle of quinine nor any mineral substance is contained inAver's AaeCare but It does tbe business. Warranted. Allen' Brain Food positively cures nervousness, nervous debility, and all weakness of generative organs; l; six for $3. All drutrgi'- Send for circular to Allen's Tharmaey, 315 First avenue. New York. Sold in TnHisiTtaptlia by Rrowninir & filoen. IS PYIE TUE BEST TJ1IXG KXOIVX FOB IVashingand Bleaching In Hard or Soft, not or Cold Water. KATES LABOK, TIME aI SOAP AMAZINGLY, and Rives universal ati"fa4-tion. -C family, rich or poor, should bo witiiout it. Sold by all Orocera. UKVVv ItK of imitations rrell desipned to mislead. I'CAKLJMi a Ui ONLY SAFK labor-savinp comjounl, and always beam the above sy 111U1I, ai.d cauie ol Joses Uscicäl Icsutels' Chartered by thcStctecf Uiinois fop the express purpose of c-vnR immediate rclietia all chronic, urinary and private diseases. Gonorrhoea, Gleet aadS yphilis ia all their ccmr Heated forms, also all diseases cf the Skin and HIcod promptly relieved and permaneEtlycurtd byremedies.testedm al 'ort iXnti .MWal 1'rat Lrr. Seminal Weakness. N.tht Los&ca by Dreams, Pimrl on theFace.Lost Manhood, jtoaUivrlij ctre(. nitre is no fjrjtrriitKMtiHti. The appropriate remedy ia at once used ia ench case. Treatment by correspondence if a visit to te city is inconvenient. Medicines sent by Mail and Express. No mark, on package to indicate its contents OrtheseDoCT. JS -4U fnttmnltaHoma end IVwiinNHi. fa fio MS saeretlty Voufldtntiat. - JAMES' WISE Of USBtUGS. ffKSl Cdy lor Diseases cf the Kidneys, Fcnule Wrak. Bess, LeUCOrrhOCa end Painful Menstruation. $2.00 per quert bettle; C bottles fcr $10. Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudences of Youth or later Years, Wasting Diseases, and Dyspepsia. $1 per quart bottle ; 6 bottles for $5im rams nu& ssraraw They act like a charm upon the debilitated Nerv ous System, invigorate the Generative Organa and radically and permanently remove all imtnt, diate and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused by imprudences or excesses. $1.00 per box; boxe for $0.00. Sent by mail, scaled, cn receipt of price. Address DRJAMES.No. 204W2Shingtcn SL, Chicago,! IL IäTwOmk Tnde ra-va-IHaa rwiabliakra aa Gfllreln Mew York . II ler the Careef II fV J EPILEPTIC FITS. LJj XJFror A mjounwl cf Midi, im Vr. Ah. Marle 'at of InVn, mho ynti.r s p rtsity of Eptfe-iwT, '. wttbont 4onU trratoi and raa more eases tbaa other l'.ln; rhjsii-.n. tl i. iut Asa Inply b-en r .inulablag; r.ar4 f rases ut over years' andlng u-rf .'oiir rarrl j Wm. D l a publlohvd a urk on this dthcate, tue! h wtk'i wich a larpa bottlorf Iiis wniirful eura fr, tn any 'iffervrwliu tuT er nil their axireM ar.l P. O. AdlfVt. V Sjdvten mnr an wlshtne arnra toat!re . lit. AB. XEäKKOLK. o. J.bn St New Thi RF.l.T or Rrm-nera-tor is made rxpr,vsly ftr tbe eure --t leranir-iwnta cf tbe irenerauve oryanv There is no niwrake about this Instrument, the continuous stream of KI-EC-TR1C1TT prrmsalinff Ihroueh the parts mu.t reKiors them to healthy art too. Do no eonfourid this Kh Rk-rtrto Ik-it KiTfrti to eura all Iii t rom bead U) to lUsfor the ON K mrrlf pnrfxia. Bit-trie licit Cv., M9 WaaUusTVua tl, t-htcase, 1U t.u -nnilan iriYtnii i ml Information. aOdr1 ITMXVer

ur ausuiuirijr pure are louna 10 do enlivened by the presence of "amavonia," and otters bstrav "alum' as an item of eamnoM-

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I

111

!$200 A YEAR i OAN BE SAVED In the Living Expenses of ! ' the Family

By the use ef Eix MAOjrr. The nam Wan Food iTefcrvstlve. It preserve Meat, "Vh, Milk, Cream. Kgjn. and all kinds of Animal Food fresh and sweet for wceka even In the hott-t weather. 1 his can te proved t.y the testimonials of hundreds who have tried It. You can pove it lor yourself for M) cents You m ill flad tht this Is aa article which will save you a great deal of money. KG SOURED MILK. NO SPCILED KEAT, NO STALC EGGS. It will keep them Imii and sweet for manv days aud does not impart the slightest foreign taste ihearticJe treat d. It Is to simple In operation tb.it a child caa follow the direction, ia as harmless as salt and costs only a fractlsn of a cent to a pound of meat, fUb, butter or chee or ti a jiart of milk. This is no hurabu?: it is endorse.! by such men as Prof. Samuel W. Johnson of Yale Collcae. Sold by drueglsts and grocers. Sample pounds aent prepaid bv mail or express as we prefer) on receipt of priro. Name yur express oftice. Viandine brand for meat; Oc-an Wave for fish and sea food; Snow Flake for milk, butter and chce: Anti-Ferment. Anti-Fly and Anti-Moll, fCc per lb- each. Pearl tor eream ; Q teen tor pkzt, and Aqua Yitae for nnid extract, si per 10. eacii. TOE UIWOX FOOD FRESERUIG CO., ?S Kllby Srtreet, Boston, Maaa. For sale by Browning & Eloan, Apattecaries' Hall. Indianaaclls. THOSE WOMEN FOLK. How HartlIIeaded Hen Estimate Sane Things Watch Tl.ej Don't Understand. Anybody who has led a domestic life knows hovr cemmon such things as the backache, and pains in the chest, are among the women who do the work. Orten and perhaps gcncraUy the disticfses are torne without much complaint. Tbe women cet about, tnd the machinery of the house goes on. Beyond UiU,those coarse-craired animals whom New England women call "the men folks," seldom look. So long as their wives and daughters are not actually in bod, under the doctor's care, the aveiage thick skinned hnsbacd and father gives the subject no attention. At the same time the poor household drudges who deserve a better fate creep around, broom or utcnsila in hand, np stairs, down stairs and out-of-doors, doing that woman's work, which "is never done." Losses of loved wives and fair girls losses whose tuddeancfsanl uneipcctedocss astonish those wooden pated husbands and fathers faJl, seemingly out of a clear sky, -and form the logical sequel to tbe story of reelect. Now. jou men who stand at the heads Often thousand sorb homes, allow us to drop a word In your respective cars. If these women cf yours are worth having they are worth raving. That backache that pain la the chest! What are they bu Indications of seme organic trouble of the kidneys, the heart, or the iueps? Ead It at once by the application of BZNSOS'SCAPCISE IOROC3 PLASTER. It will soothe that neivoua distress, drive away that piUt banish tha; dull, weary back-ache, give new strength to the body and fresh hope to the heart. No other plasters win do thia. The Benson's riaster, however, la not made to sellbut to heal. It is a remedy which never yet broke its promise and never will. Your drczeist has it- Hut before paying your a cents and putting the plaster in your pocket, look for the word CAPCTNZ cut in the middle Feabury & Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York. AYER'S Ague Cure is WARRANTED to cure all cases of malurial disease, such aa Fever ar.d Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent I"ever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Tevcr, and Liver Conipl.iint. In case of failnre, after due trial, dealers aro authorized, by our circular of euly 1st, 1682, to refund the money. ttr.J.C.Ayerc Co., Lowell, Mass. told b7 all Ltuw. MANHOOD. KIIOW THYSELF, A COOK FOR EYERY MAN! YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD,' The untold miseries that result frort indiaae-t-"on in early life may be alleviated and cured . Those vtho doubt this assertion thould purchase and read the new medical published by the f embody Medical Institute, Boston, entitled the Sctenre of Life; or, Pelf-Preaervatlon. Ittf not orlv a eomplete and perfect trea'ice on Manhood, Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and t'aytical Icblllty, Prcnalcre Decline iu tfan, Xrrors t Youth, etc. but it eon ains 125 prescriptions for acute at d chronic diboajies, each oue of which, la Invaluable, so proved by the auhor. wimw experteice for 21 icira Is such aa probably Dever .ciote feu to the lot of any physician. It COntillll TOO Ta pres. bound In em bowed covers, full irilt, embellished With the very finest steet eiiRravlurm. spiarantced to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary or rrcfcsfilonal than any other work retailed in this conctry for tl VI. or the money will be refunded. Price on 1 y f 1 . 25 hy mail. Gold Medal awarded tbe author by the National Medical Association. Illustrated aamele tent ca receipt of six centa. Send now. Address PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTTTDTE, Ot Dr. W. II. PARKER, No. 4 Boliflnch street. Boson, Mass. Tbe author may be consulted on all iaeasesraaniring skill and experience. H COSIER, AUGER TILE & BRICK MACHINES. We challenge the world to produce aa perfect a combined Tile and Brick Machine that will o the same amount of work with the same amount of power. This machine Is designed expressly for parties having threshing en fines For circular I and price list for ISM -62, adire. NOUN. MADDFN A rsp . Ttushvnie. Tnt. FpeMily restored b tha use ef PVfaNas tVeaf. Mef. which effenoallT cores Kervaas Re-bil-ly. Lml Ylrtllty. Pmastars Iesy, sa ail troonies tmint rrora or-wori and Kampl ef Vitaline ma-lsd free, aetes.t7 addiaasota lr. WhlllVsv its Pan St.. I moiunil , AGENTS rsavn now rraT fortnrvs. klXEOCT 00-, II Bartlajsv at ws in n fiv irvr. nrixmm

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