Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1888.

XOYELTIES OF TIIE SEASON.

THE NEW FASHIONS IN GOTHAM. Stunning Costumes For Street Wear-Some Clever Conceits in lion 1'unilihln j "Perfectly Sorely Importe! Tea Gown Spring tVrnps. Special. TIIE rush for fashionable noTclties which usually precedes a change of seasons, is this pprinj past and gone. The now costume lor street wear, with its attendant accessories, such as bonnet, gloves and parasol, has mado its appearance, the light airy dresses of silk and mull are all fini?hed and carefully laid aside, to do duty later at the guy summer resorts, nnd the ladies fully equipped for tho spring and summer campaigns. ICow that the details which make up a fashionable appearance have received proper attention, the inner or domestic affair should be considered. Another "rush," much more tiresome and certainly not so pleasant as that after tho newest in rf v.4h fashions, is at hand. The season of "'moving" is upon us, a season which occasions a careful and prudent housewife much t-tudy. It is a time when everything goes wrong, everything is upset, even the temper of the indulgent husband. Tho outiay of "hard cash" which the season's outfit and the change of abode necessitated, have given the plump purse a consumptive appearance which is not conducive to high spirits. So the clever housewife, to avoid matrimonial squalls, must trim her sails carefully, and resort to all sorts of expedients to make the somewhat faded furniture look bright and new, to replace by any and evcryilevice, with but little expense, what was available in the old but impossible in the new abode. A few novel experiments, which a good manager has introduced into her home with success, may serve those who have economical views but a somewhat limited experience in the house furnishin? line. This lady has quite a large family of emokers, consequently her sitting-room is, in a measure, considered the smokingroom, and furnished with hangings and 6ertees the room has quite an oriental appearance. The settees ranged along the walls are nothing more than long, narrow chests (in which is kept the wardrobe not in use), covered by a brieht-patterned cretonne, the cushions which lorni the back are covered with cretonne of solid color; above these is placed a shelf covered with cretonne, on which are placed very handsome ornaments suitable to the character of the room. This arrangement is dupli cated on all four sides of the room. One i thelf, placed a triile lower than the others, does duty for a buffet, where tea, and jhjsFibly something stronger, can be had. When it is considered with what little trouble and expense such a cosy nook ran be arranged, it will find niany'adniirers who will carry out this arrangement in their own homos. Another very pretty conceit, which is for her own bedroom, is a high stand covered with light blue satteen, and used as a dressing table. Over this a mediumsized looking-glass is hung, draped with hangings of blue satteen and dotted Kvis musliu. On lifting the curtain which covered the stand it was found to be simply two steamer trunks placed one above the other, in which were kept articles which, though not in every-day use, were too often required to admit of other mode of storage. With the limited space in onr modern "apartments" this idea is very applicable. Everything in thiscowv home had a new, fresh look, which the lady, by a liberal use of the novel appliances new within the reach of all, had imparted to all articles which constant near and tear had given a somewhat worn and faded appearance. Now-a-days it is a verv simf.le matter for a clever woman to make the ittle necessary repairs in the houwhold without incurring great expense or loss of time, aa was the cae in fca-oier times when it was thought necessary to have a f pecial workman to do the repairing But enough of the practical. To those who have the wisdom of experience the following may be of more interest. As the racing season is about to begin many fashionable belles are Laving special 'race" costumes made. One very attractive one is o! light summer flannel ; the underskirt, of broad striped dark blue and tan colored flannel, is covered by a long ' plainly draped overskirt, open at the side the entire length, displaying the striped underskirt. A large leather buckle held the drupcry in plaeo on tho hips. The waL i perfectly plain, fastened in front by narrow bands ot tan leather and silver buckles, which are placed very cjoso to each other, high leather collar, with rimilar fastening. The low hat of dark blue strav. has a broad bund of leather and silver buckle at the side for trimming; Thi cost me is very striking for its originality and studied simplicity. Although some "of our fair readers are averse to the tea gown jw such, we can not refrain from givinj a description of one ju.3t imported

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destined for the summer toilette of a young and charming "debutante." The skirt of pink benjraline has four deep pleats, separated by broad bands of white embroidery down the front, tho waiüt with deep point is draped from the shoulder with folds of pink benpaline, which form a striking constrast to the white embroidery of waist ; stray loop and bows of narrow pink satin ribbon are fastened on waist and sleeves. The wraps this sea

son are worn quite short, pointed both j back and front, and epaulette style 01 trimming, almost if not entirely covered with beads and passementerie. Later, when the warmer weather comes, these will bo laid asile and thoso made of net, lace, surah or China silk will have the preference. Eixi.ka. New York, April 20. The Se anon's oveHIe. The newest hhaJe of brown takes the nauie of eucalyptus. Plain waists and co:it sleeves will soon be a tiling of tho past. High, low and half hiyii coiffures are nil equally fashionable. Spring ulsters, newmarkets anl rag'aiis have taken on the braid, button, mid embroidery fever. Forayonn lady v Ith dark hair a striking rlTt-ct may be had by dreesin? it lifter a lyehe head and binding it with a fillet of gdl. , An euamckd vrhitc rose or star of diamond set immediately over the paniiig may be used for a ceremonious coillure. M.-ire antique rules the trade, but rich brocades of velvet und silk and niatelasses in combinations of eolor are very popular. ChanuKon ribbon9, with a shot-velvet face and reversible satin back, aro very pretty for chip hats, on which doves'-wing or pheasant's breast nie used. Young Indies' j.iokots and short paletot arc either half or tight-tittinir, and made mo.stly of plain liirht gray, fawn, red and navy blue cloth, a few only of chequered stutl's. Some of the corsages of new tailor gowns have a iieslisre efieet, representing a shirt-waist of surali. and below this a broad white vest, in masculine style, trimmed with narrow white and gold cimp. set in straight lines, the vest fastened vith small cold buttons. One of the rare and beautiful things in the stoek of wedding gifts is a silver pot for black coffee. The. design is copied from the Kfryptiau school, and in the lip and handle is seen the lotus blossnm. It goes without saying that the ware is of sterling kind, inasmuch as the pot is listed?:!). 1 The delicate pineapple silks and diaphanous tissues of India and Japanese loom are used for w hat i known ai che plisse skirt into which panels of damask and brocaded silk arc inserted, the ground of which is exactly like the plain tissue with a single blue after or yellow ro?e in relief. m The most fashionable mantle stuff are striped, patterned and flowered in black, light gray, dark red, and beige. When made" of plain fabrics they are braided or corded with black, under whit-h the stun' often disappears entirely. Ott.-inian silk and moire remain, however, admired trimming materials. . A very pretty and at the same time economical way of making a togue, so much to be worn the coming season, is to ret a fctitl'net fhanennd lay around it in soft folds, several yards of j muslin, d;trk if for Mreet ami light if for even- 1 ing. M;ik; some pretty pull" at the back, and then biir.g the ends in a large, full bow under the chin. For ball-room tulles a novelty in t-pangics called palettes are made in every color, and, sparingly used mi bodices and skirts are very elective. Netting embroidered with gold, silver or flower tints funirj a very pretty garniture, and applied with a trystal-hke molding down the gores irives a rich mid dazzling efl'ect in a well lighted room. In setting a dinner tabic the individual butter-dishes, are plaeed in the I. one plates, and it is not good form to remove the pattie, the two rl:;tes leaving the table after ih: roast eoursc. When gold or silver patties are used the bone plates ore delicate in tint and decoration, but very gorgeous ones itre selected with the paper, china, or crystal "butters." Ladies are as a rule very lavish in their expenditure as retards opera cloaks. They are often more costly than the toilets displayed in the opera-box and after a play. The. lortunatc possessor while waiting lor, the carriage has opjortunity to have her mantle much admired. The artistic hair dressing also comes linder remark, ua the hood i not drawn over the head until entering the carriage. lieal summer costumes are made of very thin self-colored voiles in colors suitable for wearing in the street, snd the trimming of woven borders to answer. Light summer cloths are also much in vogue, for ladies' out-door dresses finished otrwith the tarn stun' and vests open at the neck to khovr a cravat a la Lamartine. Thi t tylish cruvnf, twisted twie round the nock, is made of fine ilk or mull muslin and slung in a knot in front. The fiinry for green with black lace dresses i noted in ribbons added to toilets otherwise all black; for example, a wide jrolden jrreen moire sash, with narrower green ribbons made into roettes, with flowing ends, placed on the left Kid of the i,kii t. The bodice is smocked, and has a )x!t and bretelles of jrreen ribbon. Ivory and cream white lace dresses are made in nil styles noted for black, and are etjually fashionable with trrcen trimming''. The fabrics composing the gown, waist eor,t and shirt-front ery frequently dilh r in kind; for example, a dress of golden brown Indian cloth has a vest of pole golden tan velvet, with a cream-colored pongee ihirt-front; cr, again, a dove-gray Henrietta cloth has a ltonifcn reel vest dotted with ?ray; with an crru hhirt-front. The dress fabric is laid next to the sidef the vest, and covered by a bnndcf rich silk cord passementerie, or else a velvet revers. At the Ki)-Rl.ine!and( r w edding in Chicago recently the bride wore asntin gown embroidered with silver and carved white orchids and a jeweled prayer-liook. Her four maids had on tulle dreers embellished with tiny bouquets of pink buds and finished with rose-colored sashes and court bodice. They wore rosebudi in their hair end carried tlicm in their white, gloved hü nds. 'the two inothers-iu-ljw will chjpvryu the couple across the contiuent.

Btf&M .-L 'r'i t IStl

THE BEST DRESSED WOMAX.

HELEN CAMPBELL ANALYZES HER. Is the AreraRe Woman Overdressed? Tho American Worn no. tho Best Dreaded In the World Common Senne in Feminine Apparel Proposed Reforms. Copyrlshted ISSS.J T HE woman of society demonstrates ! with fury that, ns a rule, she has nothing to wear, and that if, at the moment of speaking, a few rags not quite unworthy of consider ation may be found in her wardrobe, it is a mere accident, life as a whole resolving itself into a haud-to-hand conflict with dressmakers, who always provide the wror.g thing. The reformer, armed with her divided skirt and its accompanying necessities, waves them wildly in tho face cf society, afiirming that till woman has accepted these garments a? the only solution of the dre3 problem, the only road to the higher moralities, there can be no salvation. Between these two extremes marches the great army of th middle cla33cs, an army riade up of the "average woman," whose title has become the synonym for the worst-abused class in America. The fashionable woman finds absolution because blie has money and forms part of the spectacular life. Tho ardent reformer is forgiven a little overimpetuosity, because it is at least amusing, and we must make the most of such amusement as is left for a weary generation. The average woman comes under neither head. She isbiraply the embodiment of original sin, responsible directly or indirectly for all evils of church or state ; Iireached at, and to and for, till if she folowed one hundredth part of the precepts laid down for her guidance not one hhort life, nor ten, would suffice for the undertaking. Yet even now she cannot be spared, and it is in the house of her own familiar friend that the new blow is struck, and her defender and advocate a.sks and must answer, "Is the average woman overdressed ?" It is to this form that the Question comes at last. For it is impossible to deny that the fashionable woman wins beyond redemption on this score; as impossible as it is to aflirm that the energetic reformer can ever be counted as oiio of the eilender?, and thus once more the burden rebts on shoulders well accustomed to such load, and it is the patient, long-sull-erin, most teachable, most enduring, average woman who must serve as an illustration and afford such reply as can be drawn from the facts before one's eyes. What are the essentials of dress? The question, began with lime, yet the answer, Irom the I J reeks down, remains the same beauty, comfort, suitability. 2s o dress that fails to unite these three can be counted as fulfilling the mission of dress, and no woman who has not studied in minutest detail each one, her mission as a woman. Beauty leads by divine riht, ami will lead, no matter what batteries are brought againt it; but one must first learn what constitutes beauty. In these borderlands one restricted to reply in fixed lines cannot wander. But when one seeks to understand what overdressimr may mean, a certain necessity arises for palpable measurements, and these are given when the three requisites of any dress are laid down. It is because the love of beauty Ls inherent in all humanitv that instant protest is made when angles are o tie red us in place of curves, und all How ing lines and grace of drapery denied. The fashion plates may seem to hold denial of this statement, but the fashion plates are happily not the sum of growth in this knowledge of beauty. We are learning it in spite of fashion plates, and gradually evolving tho 'costume that, with slight modifications, is likely to hold its ground, this being no fixed' and unchanging form, but a coiubintion be&t adapted to the wearer's sense Ot what is roost fitting. Women have learned to study their own figures and their own coloring; to settle definitely on what harmonizes and best emphasizes both ; and thus it has come to pass that the American woman is now. if high authority mav be trusted, the best-dressed woman In the world. Iler skirts may still be too heavy, her waist too small, her sleeves too tight, but this is the tyranny of a fashion from which she more and more emancipates herself as time goes on. The day will come when every child will be taught the laws of form and color in their dress, and any violation be held as an offense against society to be instantly frowned down. When that day comes, the three essentials we have specified will enter into every dress. It is equally certain that for many that day is already here. Common sense is one portion of the average American woman's inheritance, it may be seriously overlaid with prejudices, it may be hampered in its action by fear ot Mrs. Urundy, yet every community has to-day its representative women, leading more and more in their train, and calmly ignoringthe meicly conventional. These women are not overd rested, whatcvcrglory of colorand richness of material may enter in into the composition of their costumes, for with them it is no question of something to be worn tw ice or thrice and then turned over to the dealer in second-hand" garments. It is only for evening festivity or gay lunch or aficrnoon tea that any deviation from an almost lixed uniform h allowed, and here tho very w oman pronounced overdressed mav" have worn the same costume, with slightest variations, two, throe nay. even half a dozen year. Tailor-made govvns have brought about the revolution bighed for many years ago by sensible women, and it is only here and there that one sees silks and velvets on the street, their appearance there indicating that the wearer is either underbred and ignorant, or is wearing out her old dresses preparatory to coming into her real kingdom and tasting the delights of a simple, compact, well-made suit. The shop-girl, who follows a! ways dose behind, is learning: thi, and chooses How a suit of cheap material, )ecause nothing but cheapness is possible for her, but modelled on the severe (simplicity Ehe fees in th dress of her best customers. English fashions may have led us astray at times, but we owe to them certain" emancipations that could hardly have come in any other way. .Sensiblo women had long a?o adopted many of them, but fashionable women, some of whom are r.ot sensible, could never have been brought to low heels cud thick boots and plain gowns, and simply dressed hair if it had not been "so English, you know." Simplicity is the last possession earned by humanity. Only the highest order ow n it, for imitation is not ownership, and for many who have adopted a simple fashion because it is English, there is no real inward acceptance of simplicity, and there will bfj immediate reverence to old tendencieg if the pressure is removed. Yet one and all, it close pressed, will admit the disabilities of much that they call beautiful, and profess readiness for anything demonstrably better. The reformed eostumo has failed to make its way into popular favor; such costume at any ralo as euianatet from Indy Ifabberton and other inventors of the same order. It is impossible for the most ardent advocates of reform to demonstrate that beauty dwell in any of those. Ii was my iortunc to meet at a

scientific convention an English enthusiast who wore the divided 6kirt. She was fresh and fair and big, with the deep chest voice of the healthy English woman and the calmest defiance o.f any law of beauty or proportion. Her dress was a gray lopun Dag, separating below, with a ruffle around the bottom, and a mere line of white appearing above the neck-band. It may have been comfortable, but it was also hideous, and no woman with any real sense of what beauty means would'have tolerated it, even as a sick-garment. From the fashion precisely as it stands to-day any woman can plan for herself a costume easy, comfortable, and most certainly graceful -and becoming. The short skirt clears the ground well, and is thus neither worn nor soiled. The dress is often a princess, made in one piece, and thus easilv adjusted. The shoes are low-heeled and "broad; the stockings black or dark. With half fitting jacket or long cloak perfect ease and looseness are both possible, and sleeves may be as one will. Woman's dress has never, in modern times, been more really what it should be in all its outward expression and adaptation to modem needs. It remains to banish all bands and ligatures; secure even layers for the whole body; abolish hideous steel bunches, and support the dress so far as it needs support bv perhaps a flounced back to the underskirt, and behold the modern woman emancipated, yet not a terror. This for street and ordinary house-dress, the quality of the material used being dependent on the purse of the buyer. For evening there is a greater latitude, and nothing could well be more graceful or more intrinsically beautiful titan many of the costumes worn, whether by matron or maid. The material is often of the Eiinplcst nun's veiling or soft casLmere for the elder wearers, and muslins dotted or embroidered for the younger ones ; but the effect produced by suitable combinations is beyond any to he secured by mere blind expenditure for the costliest thing. It has also been demonstrated that a dress may be so constructed as to remain beautiful even when quite apart from any existing iashion, and many women "with very limited means but keen artistic sense are proving this, and appearing through an entire season or more in what is called "society" in the same dress modelled after some favorite painter's costume, and insuring always an instant tribute of admiration. The farmer's wife or daughter, the busy woman everywhere, with whom there is little leisure and less opportunity for planning or wearing beautiful costumes, can still take refujre In one phase of the beautiful, choosing color and matrriatthat will unite becomingness and utility. Doing this, she, too, will escape the cnarpe of overdressing, brought against us bv hasty travelers through the country, for the majority of sensible women and their name is legion live below rather than above their opportunities and, indeed, their duty in the matter. Thev are under rather than overdressed, and have much to learn before the laws of dress ere made plain. Helen Campbell.

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work soap fabric Well Drills For evert purpose SOLD ON TRIAL. Inveetmnnt email, prof. :cb larpe. bond 20c.for malltn; large lliutrated Catv fr?A4 11 n..fl1..a fit 1 i7- 4 uuww v nuviiui 137 & 163 LAKE ST. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. Tb9 BUYEES' GUIDE U issued March and Sept.. rvi each yoor. It is an ency'matlon for all who purcboso the luxuries or tee necessities cf lite. Wo can clothe you and fuxninh you with ell the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, danoe, fclep, er.t, f.sb, hunt, work, co to church, or Btay et horns, find ia various pises, etylea and quantities. Just figure out whit is required to do all these thinr; COmFOilTÄBLT. and you cau make a fiur estimato ot tho value of tho BUYEES' GUIDE, vrhich will bo sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pa7 poatRe MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. "t.114 Zichiga Avenue, Chicago, liL S Whi 1 Buy can I do D"t imui merely ta att ttnn fnratimokiulthra li them return rsin. I ui"n ft Jieftl cure. 1 f-ave niftde the rtiev of FITS. 1-XlJ.-LHÜY or FALLING 6ICKXä.S!ifM..ngsnar. I utrrant in? remedy to enre the worut carit. ik.-tu et her bn.e failed ia no reamn for not cow rfter irfnf a euro. H-ind . ran for trantiMt and Free Hoitlo Pf m In'! Ubl" remedy, tiire l.l.nrcM kuI CoatOrioa. U. ti. KüüT, 3U C..1S3 1'ciurl St. Mr York. T Suffertngfrem tüoe Jcu of oathful error, early 4ecay,waitlnirekni6i,loitmanljood,etc..Iirill end arslutbU treatise (Mld) contalcioi fall trbculrs for homo oar. FREE oX charno. A plcadld medical work ; ahoul.l U read by every man who la norroua aud debilitated. Addrean, Prof. r. C FOWLER, Sloodus. Conn. r.iNr.iMMnv Eye,Ear,Nos9&Throat 1 f rjrriTiiTr Ol WEST 1'Ol KTn TBrr-p Caref. rterya1n", Cranitlar I J A U i' rraliaowr rnh w cm tuny affe7r. W9 wl!l mall razb iorrmiA OÜS1KESS UNIVERSITY hJ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Vj F .tiili'Wirtl TT TMira. IVfit ji'.ai to wtiiw Uirmojljly y, .v t.'i-rj n;id aiind J'tMiitf nu.l Ehff n: La.ivu.fw C'niuivsuv cud Cvuii-itrcjai Curtvr:, I n rrvC rvia

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GRESHAM INDORSED.

Chicago Does Not Take Kindly to the Harrison AVould-lle Boom. Chicago, April 22. Special. The republicans of the Second Illinois congressional district met here last evening1, and by a rising vote adopted resolutions indorsing Judge Greshara for the presidency, and instructing delegates from the district to the Chicago convention to use every honorable etibrt to secure his nomination. W. 12. Kent, deputy coroner, and iltnry Coherer were appointed delegates. Therepublicans of the Third and Fourth warns hold Iar?e meetings last nL'lit and unanimously ndopted reolution:3 indorsing Greshau. fjuetn Victoria Starts. r'LOr.tNCn, April 1T2. Queen Victoria, wi-.h rrince and Princess Henry of Battenberg, attended divine, service thia morainj in the vilia Palmieri, the dean of Windsor oihciatir.ir. About the close of the service telegrams were received from Eeriin giving better news of Emperor Frederick. At Innsbruck, preparations are being uia:lc for the meetin of Emperor ! Francis Joseph and the queen. The town n jrayly decorated in honor of the occasion. J tie Austrian court chamberlain. Prince Von lio-lienlohe-SchiilinSbfurit, and the British an:ba.ssador to Austria. .Sir Apevri-t, have arrived Pt Innsbruck end will proceed to Franzon"fcste to meet the qaeen. Queen Victoria, Princess Le-atricc and Trince Henry started for IJerlin ! to-div. ihe Elreeis were packed with enthutiastic crowds. 1 tie queen lniormea tr.e auinorities who bade her farewell at the station thnt she had received another g'jod report on the condition of lanpcror Frederick. business KIocl; in Jasper Jiarncd. JASPEK, April 21. ? pecial. The embers of the most disastrous fire that has ever visited Jasper are yet tmoldcrin?, while the best business block in the town has fdlen before the fire fu nd. At 5 o'clock this evening fire broke through th? roof of Mehringer Ero.'s dru? More. The tire is supposed to have originated spontaneously in the paint and oil department of the dru? store. Ia a few minutes all of the buildings adjoining were in dames. John I. Kgg. confectioner; lost 500 on stock and?l,5u0 on nis building; no insurance. Mehringer Bros. lot about s.,GO0; ir.fured for fl,UGD euch in the .Etna, Niagara, and London and Globe. Isidore Schnmpcii.r, his building, the ''Trade Palace," lost $"J,50ü; injured for 1.100 in the .Etna. George Warner, loss, .1,00D: in?urned in the Thenix of Brooklyn for$40U. Mrs. Rose, frocer, los about fullv covered in the hcenix of Hartford. Total" los? over $10,0A. Probably Fatally Burned. Je7FEksonv:i.le, April 22. Special.--A lnott distressing accideni occurred at Lanesvillc, Harrison county, Friday, which will probably result in death. Mrs. Henry Grantz was engaged iu making soap, the ktule in which it was hoia boiled hnrrin? over a fire in the yard. Mrs. Gr.intz had left the fi0.op boiliu and coue to c;dl on her mother, a chort j distance away. In her absence her c-lven-3 ear-old daughter went to the soap kerJe to see that the material it contained was boiling. As I bhe turned to leave a -ust ef wind blew her tires into the fire, and in a moment her clothing was all ablaze. The frightened and tortured child rai at the ton of her speed for her father's, baddlery estülTii'-hment, about three hundred ff?t distant, shrieking as the ran. She i is horribly burned. Read THE strongest woman will be tired out after a day spent in washing clothes or cleaning house in the old way, with the old means, While with Ithe aid of JAMES PYLE'S

PEARLINE a delicate woman 4

can do tne same work with comparative ease far better in less time. It virtually takes the hard

out of any task for which is used, and is harmless to or hands. Millions use it Do you? Pearline is never peddled but sold by all grocers.

Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New orlc

GO DAYS' TRIAL GIVEN. I'.iipturo Retained and curei. We srrce to retain Slutiiu euros bu.l cass vt direct and scrotal I'ornia witluut knife or nt-edle, ToriL-occle aucc.isiul'.r treatcl, cither at oilice or by .-orivi)oiilenee. For circulars, rulc ot nieten: ivniorit or s.'lf-iii.itru-ti-n call ou or ddre SAN ITA 111 UM, T7; Last Market street, Indiitniipoll.t, Indiana. "SOCIAL MIRROR." INTRODUCTION tiY ROSE E. CLEVELAND, .s;,ter of PRESIDENT C l.i'.VEI.AND. A rnud r-wand ininino c1linzNxk. U'rni t- ts. Address I' N PL' WJ.-HI.Nt CO., State mi'! Howhiod s:rc ti. l-'etroii, Mic'u. U iiliou thii pa;er. I Tr,'M','ts Are you niortiricrd, ayinv ht nvr 0 1 V V 1 jkii!. rent. or runiiii U'liiuJ? t'uii you imve to a m-w liK-ali'.-o? l.xcellent lnnd, clitsp, vliich will in'Tv'.T; in value fccveral fold in fivn ye;jn. No ether s.ich opoortnnities rxUfinir. ji:iriiculan, tri-'. u;K.n ;ipflieation to C. 11. VARl'.K, trea. P.n. At., Paul, ilinri. OAl.LMfcN 'luKI.t. M'it-fliV cTOCK : (U .U it vra :cs : s!-ady w.irk for li.Ti.-t mu; in.'e st:nr.i fur tf rn,s." B. F. Srower, Katr.a. O. 10 I JOll SALE Kurm ot fility aTs in l'ra'ikün fotmty, In ;..'.:i; tvrll improved; ii,?vi.r-::ui:nf v.-."tc;-: the 1. r';id, tro mile irom railroad town. Cull ;it 103 W. Wsliin it"i-üt., roi!a l'. ll'.n M. Uarl.jr. 1;R S.-'.LI", or part traJc, a;re .uriu, iwt-n coun'y, Jm ir.aa, near 'it.'.Te Hantj and Worth in-.'Too, cou( nie i, t j i,r toiHes, chur 'U and liool; a!n to rs'.!.-.'ud tor CLk'.-w;?, t. Loui and Indian. r'Ii üuuk 'ts. Goo l io i'; J, 1"I uroii timlx-r, iu re in line slat- . f i-.l'-lrnrioii, l.alanee iccdo i to clover and ttmorl.y: '! watered; coinuiodions hiut; and ban:; p öd ):opx-t fr cial. An cx'el lent iariu ior grü.u or stocl:. This i a bargain. For mr. und f'ivth-r in'oruitvui ad'ire (rOorgo C. Haiiey, 1141 New .Tirev-st., Lawrence, Kai. NCLT.AUilA ind (JOLT are Mood it.ae n.-illvfiv cnrisl WItrT'S ITXIOAN KliMLDV. Purtlr vwiale. oi a mc of failure known. Indet-d. 3 treue u (n rl:".'.li e will wnd trinl Iwittie to any aofleror FliLE. Ad.lreM The Heal Med'cin- Co., 13 Tark l :iu.i and lti Murray-et., Nw Vork City. TELEGRAPHY naaj' sssa B eradiiatrs woriu WewiUteach on tlioroDiclily, and put ya nt wnrii In iur ( em rnrrial or KHllruml TrlrfriiphT. Tb Ota iVnt in th ef.nntiT tonuptn. vn!f(iroorctrru)iini, VALJ:.T1.K H"s.. .lANlVlLLO WlNi. QTHrto rnr.S TMaro ACIOTS WANTED ' Bfi-tPay 30 rtJV6 tlr.-e. Suil ior l-.-:ri, Vhotottruph. 1 '"" ft fr -nmtVot-!tn. .John Slirnnan.eic .and W IIiT AGZKI3 ßAY. KD.Xhouifion Tub-to., SLouia TrTciiase's receipt book AND HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN. Th Kw "Memorial Edition" t.jr tha preüfst outöor ai'-d krnrrartnr tht ever lived. 8Ö3 pjRe. ln ininw aolca. B'jr TrrvtS to Aen. i'-ntiiwi Ihia T.apr r. r. I. tlZZZZZOX k CO., tr72:, k:s. rcr, fct

any caso reducible or rciund HiTfi! ''t ' i ' 1 your money; also, to ' 11 rt' rrtZT " i"? any acrej,tel c?su. OiT MeJ-yssSt-S i-Hlol Soft I':id aiut UuDture u it':-' -(J

V

3 mil mlillll lia iTi i IiiiWibiiih.. !

WE Alf Id?ice Fres! EowtoAcilj V U jC malrira liKllwand KomtloRal dnwlwi "r , niroil irtA .tomarh i'lirliMNi. Fealed i slfXr -13 Trtiti'i itnt trmt n'm aiTiiii-alion.

Ul Viii 'T1 KAiSYOH is.. art

That Tired v Feeiäsig

That extrem tired f eellns which is to distressing aad often bo unaccountable In the upring months, Is entirely orercomo by Hood's SarsapariHa, which tones the whole tody, purifies the blood, cures scrofula and all humors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite, rouses the tcrj-td liver, braces u; the nerves, aad clears the rrJnd. TTe solicit a comparison cf Hood's Sarscparllla with any other tlood purifier In the mnrhct for parity, f concrcy, trength, and medicinal merit. Tired all Vie Time "I htd CO appetite or strength, an-i te't tired all the tine. I attributed my condition to scrofulous humor. I had tried several l:!nds of niediclno without benefit. Cut r.s sot n as I had taken half a bottle cf Hood's .Sarsaparilla, my arpclite was restored, ar.d my stomach felt better. I hare cow taken nearly three bcttles, ?xd I never was so well." Mrs. Jessie F. Dolbeai.e, r.ieo2, IL I. T-Irs. C. W. Manictt, Lowell, Muss., was completely cured cf s!ck liesilstae, ttMeh sho luid 10 years, by Hood s Sarsaparllla. CP: ft la Hold by 11 droits. 1; !x for fr. PrfMrd by C. I. HOOD A CO., ArotharU-. Lou-e 11. Mtas. IOO Doses Cno Dollar 4 rotation or

Beyond question the Tariff is the issue upon which the coming campaign will be fought, and it behooves every citizen who would vote intelligently to inform himself upon a subject which so closely affects his temporal welfare.

Gen. Lieb's Book on the Tariff

Renders what is usually considered a most abstruse subject easy of conprehension. It will serve as a Tariff primer for the learner, as well as a textbook for the learned. This book shows the practical effect of the Protective System upon the country. Perhaps the most conspicuous feature of the book is its exact alignment with the message of President Cleveland. The position of Mr. Blaine's "Twenty Years in Congress" is taken up, his assertions upon the Tariff analyzed, criticised, and made to furnish their own refutation. This book should be in the hands of every voter in Indiana. It will be sent, postage prepaid, on receipt of price, to any addres. In paper cover, 78c. In cloth binding, $1. Address, THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO. Indianapolis, !nd. ' Every Farmer in Indiana Soil Read is Bool

TO CLOSE

WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER OUR

k n w t j C' .n Kt ir u ac Vri tr i'. t -d

300 GLSVELÄHO BÄYSAKD SHIRE HORSES! xir Aj) T00Tie tnd rirrmt stvk. ivly Ü Imported n. Tfarllra-a.and trrrwn np m mr fl.-TH TritlDöt ra.mririr.r' hutim i. filt urhnilnl and In th ni.It.SA roiidillun fw I rrrdir t

crn'i t;nn cf rtI!!oii' and iHart-aj t:ma I lo ,") -nra n!d. of be rimpt brwwtir.c: and indiridnal icfnU Oar horaefl hi.T alaT bii a r ho f.-nt horTr ahovn. At Ili"oi f.trta Fair, in 1. won 6rt i" nrly i'n cias-j; nr.i at an Fair in l?. won IH'fp:tkc hotb C:"TInd B. nd Shirp. At Chicago Pit Stock and l.'orv bliotr. 1, ne yrou ix FirM vriies, :i Hold .'Vlednla, and f ;rnnd erptatn for bit Draft S.jtlli m of any b;w4; ar.i ht fcam hoc. 1SS7, wnv f .r Ciewlund F' bunkwa. Im. ad and ;id i on Fcixt Tat old. 1 r. VA n4 4lh : m Tii '"Collis. I'd and yd ) on Two J V9 oWi apd m Mre(.l rt I n I arec rlnr. Tna iflfl Ljni CTCIWC nrwtmf of tho er bet Itjn'Mtm, mill b nluulile bor!C.WjoUvrilthoGr ZUU nULOILUlO n(irrd nt errat baraaln. for u dr. in orü'r to clus otir present partnership in April, uej, I.i;oral cnnlit wul I riwon lo ivaponpibl pan aud all stoek Kimrnnlcpd h repreacnlP. For full partkniar, en l lor oar iliustratod pampinea. GEO. E. BROWfw & CO. AURORA, KAN EI CO.. ILLINOIS

E. C. AT KlfJS & CO. !,;' '''' -.W'i ;laf ;' . .'.v ,s a p. i t:riiVt-v v vi

,41 -äiM :tfv.C:.,:V tf'" V

J

rmCHICHESTER'S ENGL1SKAD I AM OH D BRAND

Ji r t .r r wc art ai c mni'et 'SArE-AiVAYS REUABLE.TO LADIc a.vrra vMAiinurk DUAMn rM4rwrr.Tr.-t run v 1 Ar-DTmNJOTMlCrJ tCC tiHla f'Jf ON HTV BOX . CMCHr:TEHCl FMK.Al.C9 WJ.rnir.rn Si 53.-MUk. t; MiiMcririTrnwqrrrriiTnTiunu!ti ii JJJ wUcHiiiaTLZa CNeUtUlAlaCN

Everybody needj and hoald take a good f pring medicine, for two reasons : 1st, The body is now more susceptlMe to benefit from medicine than at any other season. 2d, The impurities which Lave accumulated In the blood theuid ho expelled, aid the ey v tern plvea toüe ar.d strength, before the prcv t retire ejects of warm weather are felt. Hood's Sarsararllla Is the best sprluf; medicine. A slasle trial will convince you of iU superiority. Take it before it is too lntc The Lest Spring Zlciltctnc "1 take Hood's SsrsapaiDla for a rrrrng medicine, and I Cad it Just the thii:. It tone up my system and rr.ikes me fet-1 like a differcut nan. 1!y wife takes it for tlysprpsla, sx.d she. thrives great bcr.eilt from It. She says It is the best metliclr.0 she ever tot k." F. C TcaxEn, Hook & Ladder No. 1, Do ton, Mass. "Last spring I was troubled with bolls, enu-cd by my blood being out of order. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsapsrilla cured me. I can reeoiniiier.J it to all troubled with flections of the blood." J. ScnocH, Tcorla, HL

Sold by a'd dru;'- f 1; Ior f5- Trertrei 1 by C. I. ilOOl) &. CO.. Apothecaries, Lou-ell, 31. IOO Dcscs Ono Dollar Tarif Worm ? A PAKTEsiSHIP 5

la Ul U3J

q At Private saio at croatly Reduced Prices

ratnertnan risn xneexper.seor an auction.

KTA5Ü8KHJ 1K7. 83 TEARS' B'JSISl Mfinufachirers c! High Ur&Jo Atkins cvifsbrnted eilver-fiteel Saws will hold an edire loncrei nd do more work without tiling tbar any other Saw made. I

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the flnt clcetM Ptcl ; txt methrvt ard, and the mon akilliul workmea employed In their maauueture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Py exrert workman. Wo kepp in rtork a fu'J l'l? d LATI!R, RUBßER thQ COTTON rEELTlNG AND VMl S'JPlULa. Write for price-list and. cur low quotations. ISDIÄSAPOUS. IND. MEMPHIS. I

-ivJni A tl A kl r fan A linTltrun fTVT ' .- w . . . . t - ß n Wirt HTTC BY UtlUM MiL.PLiS ü H VSs. fw.fii tieNTiir( täar aax t j ra ri evra rpf ulfiD!rS wi:e nvr uro U

SFf H fTTFTTV Co,d MedaI Paris, IS70. U d iL The ravorits Itters, S03, 401, 601,

351, 170, tved his ether rtyles, Sold throughout tho World.