Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1887 — Page 6

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TH-B INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1887.

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Jones. "Say.ncighbor Smith, how is it your horse blankets always wear so well?" Smith. "Because I ask for and buy only the strong 5 a Horse Blankets and see that this sK Trade Mark is sewed on the inside:" spKa bijIket is ace Like pis. 2. Fir. I T"Jr2 Mil plCKTV of VAaa 0 I NILAai !f yea Want Sirer.gth 1: fcr tte 'Jrada ftcl j i "I can recommend the followinrr 5 Ä Horse Blankets, fcr I've used them all:" A a Five Mi'c. V 5 a f lib. iAJ V V "' 5Ä Little Giant. sa Boss Stable. Jg 5a i. Kersey. i. LIOIAIiui 5A No. SOS. There are many ether styles. If these dca't nit you, ask to see them. All dealers sell the 3 Horse Blankets: They retail from $1.50 to $3.50 each. Copyrighted 1837. HERR MOST SENTENCED, lie. 'gets a Year in the Penitentiary Talking too Much, for New Yoek, December 8 Herr Johinu Host, the Anarchist who was convicted of misdemeanor, was argued in th General Sessions Court to-day. Qis coua sei, Mr. Howe, argued in his behalf fur a new trial, lie contended that Most had not been convicted on any fair evidence, bnt that an unfair prejudice had been instilled into the case. Ihe jury convicted him btcaue of sentiments published in Host's books three year9 a?o. Coun99i argued on behalf of liberty and free speech. Jcdge Coding said he would deny the motion, but that he would grant a certificate to the Saperior Court's general term It ben the whole case might be heard. When the clerk of the Court asked Most 'what he had to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon him, Most in a Tery dramatic manner said: "Your Uonor.'from a legal point of view it may appear very difficult to stay a sentence when a jury has rendered their verdict. But there are certain occasions when the Court should and roust rise superior to a jury finding. No independent Judge irill,for Instance, pronounce capital punishment upon a man of whose innocence he is morally convinced, no matter what verdict the jury has entered. In the preseat cue the issue is surely not one of life and death to my person, but the i?sueis a far broder and deeper one. Therefore, with all re epect to your Honor, I consider it roy duty to reply to your question, Why sentence shoald not be pronounced upon John Most, to state that it is in yoar proyfnee to-day to decide whether free speech and lawful assemblages should be destroyed In this country. Tne sentence which your Honor is about to pronounce will be engrafted upon the history of the United States. Punishment Inflicted upon an innocent man, and brought about by prejudice and perjury, is rather an honor than a shame to the su3arer, one who sufiers for his opinion's sake. I again protest my innocence of guilt of the offence for which I stand convicted, and appeal to your Honor to make me of such discretion as lies within your power." judge uowmgs only reply was: 1 sentence of the court is that you be TN 4. concned in the penitentiary for a period of one year without the fine.' Then Most was taken back to the Tombs. Senator Turpi. New York World. Senator Turpie, of Indiana, has just arrived in Washington, and he is the most nervous, diffident and backward of all the new Senators. Of medium height, his slender form is clad in black clothes, which sit uneasily upon it, and his frightened eyei look out under brows or Iron gray. His dark whiskers are mixed with silver, and he seems lost amid his new surroundings. He is, however, I understand, a smgsd cat, and Indiana men tell me he is as brainy as he is bashful. Said one of his friends: "Dave Turpie will be the best debater on the Democratic side of the Senate Chamber. He has a power of sarcasm equal to that of Ingalls, and he can say more cutting things in a given time than any man in Indiana. He is ill at ease in the pres ence of strangers, but his diilidence will leave the moment he rises to speak, and he will electrify the galleries." "Senator Turpie," continued this man, '1a a great student He reads everything and remembers all he reads. He can Ulk French and German as well as he can F.nrlisb, and he is a man of broad culture. He baa a wonderful memory, and this memory retains not only facts but names and dates. I have talked with him about the most out-of-the-way rubjecta, and have found him thoroughly posted upon them. He has curious ideas of study, and becomes wrapped up in any subject he takes up. Whenever he wants to fix a certain point in his mind, he lays down his book and walks up and down the floor several times, with Lis head bent over thinking about it. He will then sit down and go on with bis reading, and the fact that he has just packed away in his brain la always at Iii command. . "He is yery good fellow with hla friends, and likes a social chat. He detests vulgarity, however, and if a rnlgar atory is attempted in his presence he will dart off like a shot. He is a good lover and a root hater. He is a Bourbon of the Bourbons in his politics, and thinks the Democratic ideas come from above, and the republican ones from the lower regions. He it cot a money-maker, nor much of a money-spender, and the rum total of his financial life work has not netted him more than $75,000. I have an idea that he made this money in speculation, and his salary -will, in ail probability, be ample tor bis expenses at yYaihington."

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THE TUBKISH HAREMS

Hr.'.Te Willies Opass tha tes of Thi Fcrb.dden Rqccs. Luxuries of tha Htrem Satiy Girdsns Wsers Nijhtirgiha Sing. Kosbiig Witsri Cl tba Air P.lbxa of Silk mi TisaelB of Gild. Turkish Women and Cosmetics Bath Kool-10 of Alabaster How Life and Time Are Hpent, Etc. (Copyrighted, 1687.) Slavery is nominally abolished in the Ottoman Empire, bnt it is said I know not how truly that 10,000 are annually bought, the larger portion women who become inmates of Turkish harems and this mingling with the fairest race has subdued the original ugliness of the Tartar. There are boundless possibilities in their exchange of circumstance. Each one may become an cdlique, the mother of princes, even a Sultana. For by the strange cede of the Modern, the Saltan must marry a slave, one who jas been bought and sold, and the lowest on whom he casts a pa&sing lcofe ha3 nape of such high destiny. The Turk can have four lawfuwives, though few have more than one. We copy father Jacob, they plead, and if you hint at forbidden numbers, we are like Solomon the wis?, and Dvii his father. No Oriental woman imkes seem her wish to mary any more tban tha widjw of ilcab in the barley fields among the gleaners at Bethlehem, and her prayer is jet the prayer of Kacaael, give me children ehe I die. With thlsnndertlowof feeling, Caucasian women willingly leave their wretched bomtB, and wben ship) touch at the coasts come to the tiavelexs and implore them to carry them away es servants. They Lave teen their brothers handsome and fearless as leopards marched off to service in foreign armies. Tfceir costume of Persian enibro:ntrits belted with siloc3 girdles, thtir sharp tciruetars enamelled with gold, dezzle the sight. The women Ion? to folio and tempt fate in the citv which tbey have heard lies lite a bird ailaat oa tte wateia of the Golden Horn. These young girls have little tenderness to remember. In ODe garment they have herded sheep and carried water-jars on cruised shoulders in the fierce sun neat o summer, and rolled in skins, on the mud iloor of a smoky dn, they have shivered In biting winds blowing across glaciers which never melt. They do not sigh for freedom, they have had freedom in theirown bills; they want to thrust their bare feet into velvet slippers spaneled with gold, and loll on soft divans in rooms lined with bright marbies. The trade is carried on cy Jews and is a necessary part c f polygamy. The Blaves enter better conditiun?)ihaa they leare.are usually kindly treated, and by law are free at the end of seven years. Tue whole system is patriarchal and was ancient before the coming of the Father of the Fatthfui. Contrrcts for marriage are oftenest ravl j by the mother of the bri.le, who somtimf s dees not eee her fiance till she is refold 1 r the ceremony; and old maid are nikion in tte hmpire, where maid) rir.geableat sixteen, or younger. are marV editing lestiYiues sorae.11.np9 It a wcGie wetK. i he men, in tair mns. smoke solemnly and sip cofl.se "laughter." ssys tbeir proverb, "is for women nud ch'Jdren." And merrily laughter rings through the screened dcora before the apartments of the women. Their glty of;rfiow3 in jeats aad playful tricks, trivial and meaningless to us, but deHshMul to them. Cnarms are practiced, fortunes foretold and dreams, in which theyh3ve child-like faith, are related. Sjme tinea a marriage is delayed on account of a bad omen or unlucky dream. The presents of the wealthy ar9 jewels, furs and embroideries, shawls froai the goats of Thibet, silks of In1li dyes, rich as coronation robes, scarfs of Mec?d woven of pure, white silk shot with silver. The larger garments are strung ou ord stretched against the walls of the bridal chamber. A wreath of artificial flowers borders its ceiling and the draperies below make a vari colored lining, gay as the shawl-lined tent of Haroun-Al-Kaschid. All is arranged with the unerring eye for color which distinguishes the Oriental, and ti e work goes on with intervals of feast ing, eating sugarplums, and wild fantastic music, at once harsh and sorrowful. ihe bride is radiant in white or rose pick wrought with gold; her nails and lineer tips are dyed with henna, and an emuietoi cornelian, inscribed wun a verse from the Koran, is hung round her nectc a defense against the evil eye. When the hour comes for the betrothed strangers to see each other face to face for the erst time, her best friend kisses the bride between the eyebrows, removes her veil and spreads it on the floor. The bride groom kceelbupon itandoCers the touching prayer appointed by Lord Mohammed, regarded as the most acceptable that can be addressed to the Deity on this occasion. IN THE HAB EM. ihe word harem means the holy or sanctified, and in general sense is given to any spot peculiarly hallowed. I was a long while learning that the name applies to trie spacious enclosed court about mosques; cot a barred prison, bat consecrated ground, revered as a sanctuary. However blank and bare the remainder of the house may be and usually is the forbidden rooms are well furnished, according to Moslem fancy. In which is copied, as far as possible, their ideal paradise; an adorable palace with a thousand windows and before every window a sparkling foun tain. Free light, abundant space, shady gardens where the nightingale sings among tne roses, and rushing waters cool toe air. These nre Ihe luxuries which foresbaiow the golden Tpleasure fields kept lor the Faithful by the Hour!.'. The women, old and young, assemble in the sacred rooms, with their children and attendants, and they are the center of the world to the house-keeping Turk, who caies nothing for travel and never emi grates. His spare time and money are spent there, and the wife is, in the tender Arabian phrase, the keeper of her hus band's soul. Turkish bouses are much alike. The entrance is through a doub.'e door, large enough for horses and carriage. Beyond it ia a swing screen 'suspended like a gate and hides the vestibule, or court, when the street door opens. Two outside stair cases appear, one leading to the men's apartments, the other to the women's. At the first lauding, the visitor finds the black aga or guard before the door to which only one man is admitted and which ia forbid den to the sight and thought of all men cave that one. There Is no special place to eat or sleep in. A low divan running round the wall of each room Is a ade a bed by night, the ciotnes oeing xept in presses by day. in Imperial palaces the coverets are of Lahore stuffs, embroidered with colored silks in terwoven with pearls and turquoise the sheets are of fine cotton barred with stripes of silk like satin ribbon. The pillows have silk and gold, and during summer mosquito seta of Tripoli gauze, spotted with gold, are suspended by gilt hoops over the sleeper. Nothing gayer or daintier can be Imagined. Formerly cashmere ehawli

served as "spreads" for the beds of the rich. The small round mirror, framed in velvet, is always at hand for toilet use, and the laying on of cosmetics is so deep that it is named "f ace-writine." Turkish women

understand the arts of repairing the ravages of time, and their toilet service is varied and effective. Meals are served on bright brass trays of vaiious sizes, ardapiece of bread serves as a spoon, knife and fork, so dettly used that there is neither spilling or crumbling about the low table beside which cushions are ranged instead of chairs. Exquisite neatness prevails and many attendants are in waiting. BATH ROOMS OF ALABASTER. Every Turkish harem has its bath rooms, three In number if the owner Is well to do. The first is square, chiellyof marble, (in the Saltan's Palace of Egyptian alabaster), lighted from a glass dome. A large reservoir built against tie outer wall, with an opening into the bath, contains the water, half of which is heated by a furnace below it. Hot air nipes throw intense heat into the room, fountains lead tbe water from the reservoir and here the rubbing process is conducted. The ee con d room is less and furnished only with a marble platform holding matresses and cushions, where the bathers repose after tbe fatigue of ablutions too many for description. Here they smoke cigaretts, eat fruits and sweets, aid finally wrap themselves in soft burnouses and pass to the outer chamber where they drousa and doze on downy couches till they recover from the steaming beat and tbe languor that follows a long, warm bath. Besides these, there ere public baths where women spend many hoars in gosiip end the passive enjoyment of bein thoroughly tubbed, brushed, combed and perfumed. I once met a famous lady bought with a great price by a high oQicial of dtaaiboal. bhe was a Georgian, I think, with hair of reddish go!d the snnbrlght tresaes of Medea ivory white skin, eyes black as death, the antelope eyes of the poets. Tne faintest line of antimony drawn on the lids at the root of the long lashes added to tbeir luster and the witchery of her glance. She wore the yashmak.and as oolj ladies were present I begged her to remove it, so I might see her unveiled loveliness. She complied without affectation ot timidity or blushing, and returned my gaze with smilicg serenity, too well used to open admiration for embarrassment. 1 cannot recall her name; it was something which being interpreted might mean Tulip Cneek. A rlvierer of pearls lay on her neck snow on snow and the exquisite mouth was a very uupid s bow. Mv princess must have been a perless maiden ten years before, now, unhappily, growing stoat as Eastern women usually do; the result or laxurious living and much eatiDg of sweets. Her manner was soft and gracious, her aspec: the repose of supreme content. Ladies cf rank are now struzL-linz into the miseries of French toilet, but tbe old Turkish dress is much prettier. A loose, llowicg robe of 6ilk or crine wrought with gold and silks, without belt or tigltness to limit its comfort. Nothing batter aian'ei to tbeir climate can be imagined. The white veil, prescribed br la, without which no one may appear in stree- or pres ence oi man, is thin gauze, folded bias and pieced over the head, coming down near tbe eyebrows. A larger piece covers tbe low r half of the fees and is secured to the sckhair by jeweled pins. It makea a liiht, pretty turban which is a merciful cr arity t the homely, and enhances the grsce of the graceful ; not biding the para-d-se eveo ab, those eyes! Well may the ruirsirels liken their liquid splendor to the reflect'on of midaight etars at the bottom of a v eil. And the veils grow thinner and thirr.er In spite of foimans; issued by the Sultan and read ia all the mosqnes, cllicg attention of heais of families to this bsr blidhis and violation of the iaw of the Often I have been asked how do Con stantinople ladies employ themselves. Like .iters wno Jove leisure, in vislttns. prome nading, dress and shopping. Their chief joy is to float in a caique to the valley of fcweet waters, tne Deauty-spot oi tbe Bosphorus. Oa Friday the Mohamme dan Sunday hnodreds glide b7 dressed ia brilliant color, mistlike veils faintly shad ing ineir iaces. ice rowers wear rackets of scarlet, BtJ.ff with shining broidery; can armed slave is on duty clad in barbaric stuffs. Cushions ot eiderdown, crimson hangings touching the blue water make the enchanting picture. O, how its beauty comes back to me now! Their talk with each other is of their children, the changes and intrigues of the i'alace, and of dress. THE TCRKISn WOMAN does not know the word responsibility. She has undisputed control of her proper ty and time, is able to take her own prt, and by finesae and perseverance manages to have her own way. Speaking through an interoreter dulls the edge of conversation, and the merest trifles suffice. Yet on thinking over our talk it does not teem greatly inferior to the average morning visit in the land we love to call oar own. Tbe seclusion of the Harem gives much time for discussion and, many a question Of grave import is there debited. Tne women are well it formed in politics, fond of Intrigue, and so artful that our Mission ary, Dr. Dwight, of C nitanttnople, wiiles: Any one who has a private scheme to ad vance, a policy to develop, an olhce to gain or to keep, a boy to provide for, or an enemy to crush, sends his wife to the harem of a grandee. Women here brin about the most astounding results. Their manner is ceremonious during for mal calls, and tbey still kiss the hem of the garment in deference to age or superior. In familiar places, they have a aweet frankness like untrained young girls, and listen with interest to accounts ot our ways of living, how we keep houss. do great charities, manage the churches, etc., etc. "How hard," thev say in tender pity. "that life may be good for you, but would not be at all good for us. You are made for work, we are made for love; this suits us best." So tbey lean back on the silky cushions, taste tbe conserve of rose and of quince, light their cigarettes and are happy. Susan E. Wallace. A Verdict for Vinccnnes, ViKCEUNEs. December 10. fSneclal.T In the case ot the State of Indiana on relation of the city of Vincennes against the bondsmen of ex-City Treasurer Henry Duestexberg, to recover $10,408 41, the amount of money due the city, and which Duesterberg failed to turn over to his suc cessor, tbe jury returned a verdict for tha city by givingber judgment for $11,057.70. mien memoes interest on tne alletred shortage. Duesterberg was arraigned in court last May on a charge of embezzlement, and waa found not guilty. The case In question was begun on Tuesday and ended Friday night. The jury waa out about an hour when a verdict was agreed upon. .The prosecution was conducted by City Attorney Boyle and Hon. H. 8 Cauthorn. Ex-Congressman Coob, who is on the bond, and Cullop and Shaw made a vigorous fight for the defendants, who will asx lor a new trial. A Toons Lady Kills llsrself, Madisok, December 10. Speciall Mary Schoolcraft, an estimable young lady, aged twcnty-ionr, startled the community this afternoon by committing suicide, sending a bullet from a 32-calibre revolver through her brain. She had been in delicate health some time, but always appeared cheerful. Nothing waa found near her except a leaf from a hymn book with her favorite hymn on the page ".Nearer, wy uod, to Thee." bhe was an orphan, and had made her home with her brother-in-law, K. IL Ben son. How ehe obtained the revolver is a mystery. ' ..y

BESCHER ON BERRY.

Bow he Met II im In Liverpool and What II Said. Says the Brooklyn Eigle: Maj. J. B. Tond. who took Mr. Beecher to England on a lecturing tour during the summer of lbS6, has just delivered a book on the subject, containing all the speeches and eermons published by Mr. Beecher on that occasion, besides a description of tbe trip. Just before leaving England to return to America they met Rev. Charles A. Berry, of Wolverhampton, England. He is of peculiar interest to Plymouth church psople at present, because it ia an open teeret that he is more likely than any other man to be their future pastor. Of Mr. Berry's rht meeting with Mr. Beecber tbe book save: "Monday, October 18th, was our last day in England. The Liverpool Congregational body a body which is co:npoi?d mostly, if not wholly, of ministers of the Congregational b ody resident in Liverpool gave Mr. Becher a reception at 11 a. ra., at the Junior Reform Club. The room was very much crewded. Several out-of-town ministers were present. Mr.. Beecher was very much pleased with the warm reception he received, the tender expressions of regard and acknowledgments ot good derived from his preaching, and last, but not least, with the very eltqaent speech made by Rev. Charles A. Berry, of Wolverhampton, in proposing a vote of thanks. "As we drove back to our hotel Mr. Beecher said that be was low glad that he had lived to visit England and pee the fruits of fifty years' teaching. He was even inclined to think that he was better appreciated in England than at home. -The speech ot Rev. Charles A. Berry ought to have made yu happy, I remarked. '"If I iq rot mistaken, the young man will be heard from some day,' said Mr. Beecher. 'He has got the right stuff in him.' "I had met no other minister in my travels throughout tte country that so favoraMy impressed me simple, modest, quiet and with a Jorce of language and logic that drew one very near to him." ItobJ icres Talks. New York Tribune. It does not take Mr. Joseph Jefferson very long to dress and make up for Bob Acres, and one night last week he sat in tbe little office of the 8tar theater till his son Charles told him it wanted only a quarter to 8 o'clock. "1 am never tired of looking at Mrs, Drew's performance of Mrs. Maiaprop," said Mr. Jefferson, "and I often go down to tbe prompt entrance and sit through her scenes. I have be&rd that some old actors have thought her characterization too neat. This idea arises from the fact that for many years Mrs. Maiaprop has been made vulgir. Actresses have thought that because she misapplied words she was necessarily ignoranc and uneducated. The mistake was natural, per haps, but I think that I can prove it a mis take. There are three reasons why Mrs. Maiaprop should not be male coarse cr vu'ear. First, frfm begin ning to end, she never makes a single grammatical error; secondly, her misappli cation of words arises, rot from i norance. but forge tfuln ess, and the words whico. she substitutes lor tne correct ones are of a kind that no ignorant person would be ac quainted with; thirdiy, ehe moved in the best society of Bath, at tbat time the most fashionable and exclusive in Eogiaud, acd wherein, while peculiarities ml'ht have been laugbel at, vulgar ity and ignorance would not hove been tolerated. Now, the first player cf the part did not entertaia any misconception on this point. Ibavurai cf Mrs. Glover's performance, and I know she played it with great dignity. Faany Kemble acted it, though only in private thee.tricals, and she followed the earliest traditions, No, no, it the "old-tlmera should Bay my ''Acres" is not quite Sheridan's, I don't know thftt I could make so good a defense, but take my word for it, Mrs. Drew'a performance ia as corr-ct to the author's intention aa any could well be. "I was pretty well 'cut np," continued Mr. Jeflerson, "when I cut 'The Rivals.' but I believe I only moved with the times. Besides, I haven't injured Sheridan's play. It still exists in the original shape for anyone who wants to play it, bat I don't think many will. The man who would mutilate a grand old painting is a Goth and a criminal. My mutilation, if such indeed it Is, is a very harmless one, for it has only been doae on a copy. The truth is that the change became necessary because people's ideas s.nd habits and modes of life have been so thoroughly altered daring this century. Long dialogues an I disquisitions that did little to advance the action of a piece were listened to with approval by people who took nearly adaytogo from London to Brighton, and who were doing well to get a letter from America in a month. The old dramatists would sispen! the action of their plays to develop haracter.which was to them all important. Modern playwriters show charac er as much as possiDle in 'action,' and when tbey can not show It they are content to subordinate it to the 'action.' And in making 'action' the great aim of their work thev recognize the s oirit of the age. The audience who travel by express trains acd use telegraphs and telephones are accustomed to such rapidity that even in their amusea en ts they want everything done quickly. Take one of Sardou's plays, let us say 'The Scrap of Paper;' something is being done all the time. It is a game of bide and seek. The characters are well enough differentiated to be amusing in tbeir clashing, but no very great pains have baen spent on their development. Tne 'construction' is everything. For this reason a company of only averagely good people could be drilled to play pieces of tnis kind just as well as the best actor. And it isn't only the isfluence of the French school that has affected our aadtences. Tbe same people who now come to this tbeater go to Harrlgan's and see plays, excellent of their kind and admirably presented, in which the dialogue is of very slight Importance, but where there is something being done. The movement scarcely ever halts. Audiences will not pass fram this to listening to lectures and ecsaja under the guise of dialogue, no matter bow well they may be written. "Shall 1 ever play a new part? That Is a conundmm I can never answer. I don't have much need or encouragement to try new parte. When I essayed 'Acres' many people grumbled because I didn't keep on with 'Rip.' Still I have no reason, either artistically or financially, to be sorry that I made the addition to mv repertory. I shall not act after December 15 till early in ApriL I go to Louisiana for the win ter." How to Carve a Turkey. Good Housekeeping. Put the fork in firmly as far aa it will go across the middle of the breast bone, and if the whole bird is to be carved do not remove it until the breast ia separated from the back. Opinions vary aa to which should be re moved first, tbe winr or the leg, out it ia safe to follow this reneral rule: It the wing be so long, or the bird be trussed in such a way that the end of tbe wing cornea close to the thigh, remove the wieg nrst, and then it will not be in the way when removing the second ioint. Cut through the flesh on the top of the shoulder, work tbe point of the knife in to tbe ioint andrreea outward, and when the joint separatee cat through the flesh close to the body, but do not take any of the breast with the wing. Then cut through the akin between the thigh or second joint. and the body. Bend the leg over with the knife, and the ioint will be disclosed. Cut through the flesh from above down toa a a 1 a j .a wara me tail, ana u me oiut uvea not

eeperate easily turn the knife and cut from the tail toward the ioint. Make a

clean cut. Dot a jagged one, and leave a generous portion of the meat on the side bone. J hen remove the wing and second joint on the other side. Shave off the breast in thin slices, begin ning just above tbe wing and slanting slightly from the front of the breast bone down toward the wing. Be careful to take a portion of crisp outside on the edge of each slice. The knife must have a very keen edge to enable you to do tils neatly. By cutting in this slanting direction the meat is cut across the grain instead of with the grain, as Is tbe case wben the cuts are parallel with the breast bone. After the brest fs carved, cut acrosä the crisp skin near the neck and below the breast in order to rcaca the stu fling. In sert the point of tbe knife at the front ot the breast bone, turn back tbe wish bone and separate It. Press tbe point of the knife through the cartilage at each side of the front of the brest bone, separating the collar bones from thi breast Tip the body slightly, slip the knife under the end of the shoulder blade (it lies close to the back bone, not quite half waydowa from the neck), and turn it over toward tbe wing joint Repeat this process on the opprsite side. Cut across tbe thin ribs, or through tbe cartilage which divides the ribs, on each side, separating tbe breast bone from the back. Lay the breast bone to one Fide, and now remove the oik from it. Take the stuffing from the back. Torn tbe back over, place the nife midway just below the rins.and with the fork lift up tbe tail end, separating tbe back from the upper part of the body. Place tbe fork In tbe middle of the back bone and cut close to tbe back bone from one to tbe other on each tide, freeing the side bone. It is not orten necessary to cut up tbe whole body of the turkey, and even if the meat will be needed, it can be taken off without dif jointing the bones. After the breast is sliced and the wish bone removed (which Eome child is always sure to want), tip the bird over slightly and with the point of the knife remove tbe oyster lying in tbe hollow of tbe side bone, and also the small portion cf dark meat found on tbe lower end of the side bone. The pope's nose is a choice bit relisted by many. Then remove the fork and divide tbe wings at the joints; if the drumsticks were net taken off at first, separate them from the second joint. Cut off the meat from the second joint of tbe wing and also from tbe thih, as these, when large, are more than ODe person requires, and it is inconvenient to have so large bones on one's plate. If no preference be expressed, help equally to both light and dark meat and stuffing. Able and Statesmanlike. Cbicago:Tribuae.(Blatne Organ). Full justiScation of President Cleveland's unprecedented course in devoting bis annual communication tD Congress exclusively to a cousidera'ion of thn surplus and the best means of distributing it. is to be found in the message itslf. The message is able and statesmanlike, businesslike in style, perspicuous in s'a'emeat, clear in its reasoning and irrefutable in its conclusions. The message rises above party lines and presents a common bijof patriotic statei manship on which Republicans and Democrats are bound by every consideration of the public welfare and of p jlitical expediency to Btand together. Tnis is not a time, as the message justly claim, for the discussion of the theories of Protection and Fee Trade. Whatever differences of opinion there may be on general propositions of political economy, no one can honestly and intelligent.'y deny that the present state of the public treasury necessitates reduction. Wben Bby was Mck. we cave herCastorls, When she was a t bil.l. t,he ' ried for Casioria, When hhc became Miss, she clung to oshtorm, Wben she had hiidicn, she gave them Lastorla. The most efficacious stimulants to excite the arpetite are ANGOSTURA BITTEU3, prepared by Dr. J. G B. Seigert & Sons. Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist fcr the genuine article. CofliumpiloD Cared. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in bis hands by an East India misa onary the formula ot a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all nervous Com plaints, alter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has alt it his duty to make it known to his suf fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human sutTering, I will tend free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe In German, French or Eaglish, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noye?, 1 19 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. Catarrh Cured. A clervman. after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying ever known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cored and saved him from death. Any süßerer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrerce, 212 East Ninth stree. New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. Notice. There will be an election of three Trus tees In Lawrenc Lodge, K. of H., No 35S, on the 2Sth of December, 188, to hold of fice for t ne yesr, or until their Eiicreäsora are elected and qualified: tbe e'ecdoa to be held in the I. (J. O x titli, ro. -no, Lawrence, Marion County, lnö. J. J Marshall, importer. December 7, 1837. Save the pieces! 10 i ROYAL glussceum. ape aquicrw m orttön erat debility, yiefacfarift WdhgvW Send 6 Witt' rojV the beaWul colored pnture,ft4 GOLD WATCHES FREE TO ALL! The publisher of Iloutrtn'e. tne home montnlv. to In t in duce It into nrw homes, make tnis UbnU ofler: he jktim., blebHore January '-''h " 111 rii 'ivf- a ftt-ntleman's WATCH W'.rth $74. Solid iold. tli:itmtr t , 8tem wirnlor. 11 Uiere be mure than r.. n.,-t .nwor fhrt . fll Wi.l receive s Lady'a AVATC1I fi?1. Hunting C'e, fctem wmdi r.tlie third otd A atrh. Hunting ce. St.in indr. worth $Mt, the fourth a Solid Silver AVatrh worth t Ka-h of the next 20 a handsome open face Nickel Watch worth $10. tnclone 24 rents with your answer for which w will end you joutetrif each month foi 6 months. Kern it by povtal note, ilveroritamp. Namethi rper. Address MOCSEWIKK 1'L'B. CO., Greenfield alasa.

How a Dying Uhild Va's Sausd I

Cicrao, Haxtlto Co., Ira, Sept, 19, 1SS7. Tha following is a trae account ot wbat your 6. S. 8.hasdon3foronrl!ttledauhter,Ilazel, Bow four years old. V.'hen 12 months old a lump appeared oa herhctl,whIchElowIjr grew larger. The family physician tb M-hL it waa caused by a piece of broken glai-s or needle, but failed to bring acyth lug to light. The Child became feebler all the time, seeming to Iom the uso of her leg, and flaallj quit walk, lag entirely. The middle finger and thumb ef either hand became enlarged, the Ceh becoming hard. The hip Joints became inrolrd, so that when seventeen months old she could not stand, having lost tho use of leg and arm. Partial curvature of the rplne alto followed. The nerrous sjstcm waa wrecked, muscles contracted, and there was general wasting cf flesh and muscle. At eighteen months ot age she was placed under the treatment of a prominent physician of Boston, Mass., but at tbe end of ten months she bad declined to such a degree that she was in a dying condition. This was In April, 1SC& Ve took tho child awry cot knowlr.g what to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were cver-persuaded by friends to try one bot tlo " of Swift's Sfecific, which we did, and before It h&d all been taken we saw a change for the better In her symptom. tVe kept II tip, and bare done so to this day, and will keep it up. If tho Lord wUla, for many days to come, for it has brou.jrt our dyln j Hazel to Ufe, tOTigor, to strength and health again. The ashen hue of her checks has changed to a rosy tint. Ehe la aUe to walk anywhere, ber langnor and melancholy have passed away, and she U now a blithe, cheerful, happy romping chill. Should you wish to Increase your testimonials of proof of the virtue of S. a S., our names and what we have said Is but a portion of what we owe to you, should yon wish to use them. Klcdly youin, Brn. F. Swift. Gkkthcds E. Swrrt P. O. Box fcd. Treatise on Blood and Ekln Diseases mailed free. Tel wiiTSracmc Co. Drawer S.AtiantA.Ga. AIL LTaifis'äT' Y To ymi fefl dull, lanpuid, low-spirited, liTolchi, and indescribably miserable, both physically and mentally; experience a sense cf fullness or bloating after eating, or of "poninoss," or emptiness of stomacu in tho morninp, tonpue eoated. bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating 6pecks " before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains nere and there, coll feet, drowsiness alter meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrcfreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feciing of dread, or of impending calamity? if you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that mopt common of American maladies IJiiious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dysix psia, or Indigestion. Tho more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what staue it h:u? real Intl. Ir. Fiercc't liolden ?ledieal DiKcovery will Fubdue it, if taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lunirs. tkin Diseases, Heart Disease. Kheumatisin, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quite liaMe to set in and, booner or later, induce a. fatal tcrmiiintion. Ir. Pierce's (ioldea .Medical 1)1 ncovery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that groat bloxl-purif.yinjr organ, cleniiM-a the system of all blood-taints aud impurities, from whatever cause arisimr. It is equally tticacious in acting upon tha Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, stretifrtheninif, and healincr their diseases. As an appctizinir, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building up both tiesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful im-dieine has paineil prent celebrity in eurinr Fever anil Ague, Chilis and Fever, Dumb Avue, and kindred diseases. Dr. Pierce's Uoltlcu ?Iedkal DisCUBES ALL liUFtlORS, from a common I'.loteh, or Eruption, to tbo worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, " Fever-sores." Scaly or ltough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great F.ating Ulcers rapidly heal under its beniirn inlluence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Pore Eyes. Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, White Swellings," (ioitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ton cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Trcatiue on Scrofulous Affections. FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughlv cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce's Uolden Iedital Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofula oftlio Lung, Is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-tarued remedy to the public, 'Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "Consumption Cure," but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilioua, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only as a remedv for Consumption, but for all Chronic Diseases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lunrs, Spitting of TJlood. Shortness of Iireath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh. Uranehitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold bv Druggists, at 1.00, or Six Bottles for 5.GO. , t Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Fierce s book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical association, ' C63 Plain St., 111TFALO, X. Y. FOR THE Pkck'8 Patent Improvei C'vkhioseb Ear UarvS Perfectly UeMore ltae lli-nrinc, and twrforn the lalwaya in waif um. All conversation ami wn hipr ia i j- - k a .-. .llnctHtul Hiuilf it K iMtt tmor.aa wkr . KM nilnral nnirn I r.VlMUIH. CTI I I LI I II LAI ' i TW BUM BParci nisiinni. rwmi nn unir-w.. - - - - ---- .... a .1,. - V lllSI'.liV K""i Kmi&V. A. La mus X a. a - auu vb a. w " - ww -- L1USI0 oüt PiAHO AND QP.GAH? PLAY h e aid of a teacher by using Soper'a Inttuntuneoa Oulde to the key. No previous knolMlre ef iuumc whatever required. J '"J book of leninier-inl. khkk. Artilre SOI'LK ML SIC CO., ilux 1487, KKW XUKh N. 1. tare Alf IIMnFVFLOPED PARTS . lT"... a ....... v.. ., ..1 nllnarticntf the Hooy emar uroa.. - : v 1 v. v. it 11 1 u m 1 , t 1! r r r 1 1 1, V V . lara a. nt iftTi xrceu d , , r,.. v ... - - -. llod y or M fndl result tf over-Work. Indiscretion, etc adlres aUv, IAAPRR rROriT & SAMLKS TREE 1 Laj-r to men canvasser tor ir. .,tf. 1UVCENT oenoine EUcttie Melts, Itru.hes, Ac. iAdy agent wanted for Kiectrlc Corsets. Quick sa'.M. Write at onca lor terms. pr. ßcoTr, S42 Broadway, I. . 0arJ!5 Shot Can now Jta " $15 Breechloader " $9.0J Allklaa, OasraaraitM4towtlhaa kMWbar. tWd namp tut tllaMrat4 alaler. fOWIll 4 CIIMIIT, 1 60 Mala t W, t iselaaau, kW.

CURE

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ELY'S CREAM EALM Glan Keliff it one' ami Cti. ts 1 Cold ia Head u 4 CATARRH HAY FEVER Xit a Liquid, Siinjf or I'owdcr,Fiee from r . m... .r S rEVER Of cruise oJ,s. WCWV F 'K ALU SO AW(RKgt l VJT.i exptnris tafd. Outfit worin tö snd rTJ'ni urs free 1. o i-v-rT. Antnu'ta. Me, IJlackford Wieck, Indtampolm, IQd. Cfiers unprecedented facilities and terms for. iborongh practical instruction in Business, tbort-band. l'enmnship end English Erancnes either day or evening. Cll on or addre. BRYANT A M1DDLETON. IT PtYC To sell our Rabber Etamra. Free IS tall) Catalogue to Atem. CHANW.KR & I.-HKR, Cleveland. O. OPIUM"?; HABIT CURED. I a k ne pay till you know you arc :ureo. UK. M. c. üiNHAM, Richmond, lnd. ilentioa this paper. TB M-US CFACTl RH WELL DRILL! Ealer, Cod and Gzs, Lflfft'-t H k la Anrrlr. t armer with smuil nnu lay erriente vnnertQri;, Can makelarjreproiits. Korik,Caa .direct buyers to ravimi territory. ? . V I rtK. STope-tlni5 for Water, Col y. ' orGasdouoon application. x a Iom, a: Ta m Uj swj a-. saaaa a . . - s v -1 a. a HCSI POWERS, FEED MILLS. v J FOCJÜR AND ENSILaCF (yr.-l r.UTTfss. PLVPi situ wit siipPUlS. Hentioa this Pupt-r. K'tKl cnicAco TCS'JUS VEIL V7CEKS. WINN BOILER COMPOUND' Purely vegetable and pon-itsjuriouR. B moves scales ar.d prevents formation cf same CorresTonderic? fo'.icitel. RAKR. OORt .fe iO rAnto T,rra. Ohtn. I 0 FITSI When 1 mt cure I do not. mn merely to Btop them foe a t:iue aad t'ien have them return atrain. I mn a raf-K-sl-ire. 1 liav ni.vl-t'iedi'-'A-eoi UTS, EI'lLKI'Sif or KALLING SICK NKSS a lite-lone stu.ij. I wtrr&nb my rt'ni-iy to cure t n worst cass. IW-ause others hmv &ned is tiorNUMin for not now r-reir?n(c a care. ivnt St oDc-i. fur a treatise and a Kr-e Itottiuof mj infiiiib.a r-niedy. Cive Kijrvs and f.t Otfce. . U. U. iiOUX, M. C, Mi I'earlsu, New YorlJ in nWANTED...TO qJ &a I i& EfjanaJUKKwa i .i sun a new, 1 B R 1 btn-1 aul W I.'imik- In their own B B Bss taa 'im: the ork can te done qnietly ILajLW"1 1 at home in darum- or evi nmir ; no ind wiil pnsitively bring in more tm.myin u than anvIhlnitfTcr s.lv.-rtiwd. ou can easily to &t an hour, or to tu a day. if you t ... j , - - trt riarhtwant you to lo." vnc tw.'ntyone valuaUe amples to commence w,.r. -'j.--tarJiWi FRKE. Send Mc'ÄT' P fl 11 fl ll'tl - M!iav.ncwtk.COBPLITB UUU U 'HORSE BOOK ko STOCK-DOCTOR. 13 lprmrtmpnt. 750 Knaravin.-. !al-ur.nn1 faat. JOdaysiime. N.D.TiioMKosrru.coMbt.LeuM,ai Yao fan bow m.p a fr.rtuo. A bw rc"' torapTÄ per'n. Thi i cb tn o a 1 iiftinw, ie wnteat oncw to J. Lyn A t o..tt liroaiwaj.N" Tcis. COLD iTLIAL, PAUS, 137, BAKER'S , BRfflllCOCBil ) Wamrft-'i absolutely pur f.vJ Cocca, f.or.i v.L.-httie iJCx OilLas l.c .2 r:r.yjved. It If P i Hiudihe sin;. g'-h cf Coc villi fiutr. .'.rrov. root or Sugar. Ur r.r.d is therefore f.ir more cojocmi. la i cot-ilf if--t than one nm V p cup. It i c'.-ticious, nourishing. I) i etrenvfjeaiag, eablly digwted, an4 I A jf, admlral.lv a-iapted for Invalidkjdl'.I M 'lye well us f-r potisjnneaiia. -'.,Oiniii sJi j. . , b iir,,eers evenwtere. g. EM.R & CO., Darchester. Ess A GREAT GIFT ! TllI Sit SM VF. fOI.IU ItOI.I. I .OLO HKU. lll.(a Ul-tU IBtK. t TewiiUetot the illnatrafetf Companion Ihre montt. for H(r!...i,a .I'd lt a I HI K t.tVT. tK. iilendlil . weuillm; Kiuc. tnnrkt'l hj the manufacturer 1 li. Woiiilerfulrnachlnery and akillcl l.ibor luv combined torrestly redace snb-tstitial leaelry to lern then quarter former prices. Thm King will wearandlook a well as a 4.00 Bine audit will take an expert to detect tbe differ, eoce. Tha de-lpn ia miwKlve, rha.te aad In rood taatc 8iecilatoraell theae Rluira (,r It ao to s cOearh, o hand vumcly and heavily arc idt made. Tha Illustrated 4'onipanlon la a lr;e I pace. 4 col, family Hory Paper. Thi niipuwnrit mterenlrs paptr wilh a valuable Weddlnir Kin rau he obtained by any per au wbowHIaand n MO et, in nmp Konr WeddlnQ Kid ei anil Fonr Ciit ru,U"ti ol't $ 1 .MI. Ser,d at enro E.FiNASON, Publisher, III Nassau St.. N.Y STOPPED FREE' AaneZMLT stttcCSMm Inssns Persons RtoreJ Dr.KLIinSS GELAT iv. I f-r tr Dcemorn ,j..m m-m -m- i-c.nvc.iib.oi vntu hf' i 1 far mil BXAHf &Kmt UlSRASBS. OMyrr J tMTt ff A'f ; J IVFALI.IBLB if I r j first d iy't MM. Fit patients, ttiey Treaäs ltn.1 2 trttl Doct free m .V,. nil ii'C.iL. 1 j , - - , - , , 1 t-i rtr.vrl. y-nrl niine.. P. . eirm Hirei -.-Hin' Trrv. rvarCTon vox w arm V'J frtf to !m KI.INt.O't Arrh t..miiivTHnia.r. 30 Days .Trial Given, Buptnre retained and rnrMi. Wk arree to re tain sDy case reducible. or refund yonr money 1 alo. to cure any accented Pad and Kupture solution eures oaa cihcto Cli cct and scrotal hemiawithn. kntfo nv nw11 rericocele succefefully treated, either at oSce or by correspondence. For circulars, iules of rnewroremeut, sn1 elI-intrnction cail on or aodress BAsirARIUM, 77) J East MarketStreet, Indianapolis, Indiana. CROGHET OUTFIT FREE j 1! n .äaai. a. .a haflrlaiima TftrdlBftl volvrd esM ana conimiP i w n vnii K.all.k atel -FK-he( kMUiH M-fe t llOri I. V, U. lo. wun fc-Dl three valnaois, ucful aortcompieta oekiof ImtrnctWn containing I ttit r altera youcan ne,iMy Mdtwrayrar. Tha books kra era lea Vfaoks and what I mad with tbem I idld t BHRIIII " uo . fir mbro7dr7l.a-. .send .Ura aitt, fttia, book. . 100. retail for 4 rents.) Iii. to all b sea a, tnreemootb trial auliaertptloa ton e IMatrsleCi V. e Sea A a t anco and nam this paper. Only 9 ftel ter all Iba abevaoaiflt and papehre wentba. ! oaintS and At. 8ubair.pOons.oiy SI.OO. Bta-ps tak.a. j . 1 E.F.HASOWf PUOIItntri in r.-t

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Jaalaaand arta.in tanp: .1 o wtop."id atory and family paper, I tt lar. yiJ". with eBtertalnirg stories, Romancea. Latf?V?i . . ., 1. 1. ih. Ka.t lati.ii of tha kind la tsa

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