Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY, MAT 0, 1888.

AT THE " YEIiXISSAGE."

STUNNING PARISIAN TOILETTES. Xoveltle in Lndle Dresse at tlie Gay Capital Nrslije Co.liime in (ireat losue Anions' the iranl IXimt-i lltclkaV'Mindajr Fashion Letter. THE past few days have given society varnin of the warm weather in .vtore; the pay and social breakfasts, lunches etc., must come to an eiiil, and a comparatively quiet time must elapse teforu the jr.iit tit s can be renewed at the various fashionable summer resorts, scw York is not a very exciting place to Fpend the fummer month. "ot so with Jier f-iter cities across tho seas. In Paris an 1 London the really pay season only begir.s when the sun's rays have Income quite warm, l'aris in then se r. at its best, and is most ink-resting to strangers, who visit the pay French capital at this season in preference to any other time of the year. A drive through the Champs Elysec and TVis de Iloulopne pives the brightest aul payest impression of this wonderful city. Here all is joy and merriment; only auphinj; eyes and pay voices are seen and heard, and the littht worries and cares of every day life are banished front this beautiful sput. To the pay little rarisiennes ri all rrale.s of kik h ty, who pronienade Iicro in their "chic" toilettes, base coin seems an unknown quantity, and perhaps it is; but the Tarisienne has above all ether women tho faculty of onjoyinp the present; with limited means she can dot hi; herself with inimitable grace, and when fhe is on pleasure bent she lets nothing cloud her holiday, hut enjoys to Hit iul!, having no thought of the morrow, except it Ik; one of pleasure, such as this heuson inaugurates in 1'aris. The first of these paydays biinp the concours Hijpique, with it.- almost cndles display of elegant totirnouts v.ith their handsome end aristocratic occupants. Following in the train of this grand day comes 1lie opening of tho "salon," which creates cxei ement among all lapses, being tli- end of rivalry of talent smd sncces. ThU long expected day is ause for general liolidav making. The irand l'rix are never to be forgotten days to all true Parisians. "1a- vernissage" preidimr tin? opening of the salon is only ncccKNible t a few chosen ones, and an invitation eagerly sought after by the "elite" ;fartasot fashionable circles. The fair ones of this exclusive; society have costumes especially made for and in keeping With the occasion, and as it is the one preat aim ot a fashionable. I'arisiennu's e xistence to have her dress commented "upon in the newspapers of the day, the toilettes are exceedingly elegant and costly. The "vernissage" this year has scored it brilliant success in the mimlxT of the works of art displayed, giving proof of rreat tah-nt, and tin number of distinguished visitors. The toilettes worn created as much admiration as the paintinirs, for they were in a measure creations of high art. The description of some of the most striking will not come amiss to .American readers. Princess iortschnkofT wore a white costume, literally cove red -with gold embroidery in "renaissance, luoheres." A coat of w hite cloth, trimmed with gold a la Uusse, njxned in front, displaying a narrow vest of gold cloth ; capoto frliapped lnjiinet, with gold lace and white lilac, and parasol of white lace, interwoven with threads of gold, a really magnificent rostume worn by a queenly woman. The lovely Countess Villaneu.se was attired in a bine cloth, and tontache embroidery w as worn over a loose shirred W aist, w ith sash of brown surah. Another costume rendered equally etlective through the youth and beauty of the wearer was comimsed of skirt and blouse f red and blue striped cloth, ith drapery of plain red bengaiine. A coat of bugle cloth, lined throughout with satin of the same shade, fell open from neck to heel", showing the costume beneath, the bat of red straw lined w ith velvet, ami cash of bugles surah, with blue and red Jolka dots tied loosely around the crown, ailing in emls lehind. Fashionable society in becoming a little lax in the matter of Jress-, as it favors the almoet too comfortable negligee. Now, as in the time oi Jxmi.s Phillipe, the vest forms the most prominent item of tho costume, the jacquet or redingote worn w ith the vest fits loosely over the shoulders without any fastenings down the front, which pivo tho whole costume t a careless, not to fay, slouchy appearariee. One very sensible concession has been made by fashionable women, they have discarded the sinted, narrow ghoe and adopUtl the broad-soled which, though not pleasing to the eye, will prove a prtat benefit, resulting in frutnl health and easy, trracf-ful bearing ot the wearer. The benefit which Mr. Wallack is to recf ive, at an early day, brings to wind a little craze of his many lady admirers. He and his retiring company are daily besieged with requests for Fipnaturo or other form of writing as a fond and last farewell. It eroes without savins' that

theic rcquest3 jtro all complied with by

the talented company, and many are the quaint and pretty sympathetic things writteji, of which nioru in a later letter. 1'TKLKA. New York,' May 3. Fashion Kotes. . London sanctions, for street wear long veils of uray gauze tied in a big bow under the thin. The empire Kown wlraita of no bustle, but what it lacks in that particular it more thuu makes up in sas-h. Coot-sleeves are still worn, but the fkin-tij;ht saiis-aire roll variety ho long rampant has given May to nn easier sliape. Bridal tea gown are of In!ia silk with fronts of Creuin lace, which also shows ia an opening at the back of the skirt. While ami pink ore so mueh the bridesmaids' colors that a Levy of them fctrongly bugijcsU the belated apple-blos.soms. Vests of trny urali, with Watteau embroidery, are worn in Paris on the street undercoats ot line black or suede wool. In silk the old-fashioned lurtrons tafl'cta'nnd oft twilled surah with chine figures are more new thrin either pretty or serviceable. To have your best girl pin faith to you, buy her one of the new single hair or hat pins with a head of cape garnet set in braided gold wire. The handsomest empire gown yet seen is of Mack net with iolJ embroidery and spangles uu'l a bi moire sah with gold balls at the ends. Many imported gowns are wholly without steels, and have but the bare suspicion of a cushion at the top; but the best native modistes

use still n moderate reed, put twelve to fifteen inches below tlio helt. Jreen in nil -hades from npnle to srrjient cop-jx-r, tfrni eotta, Indian nnd Siain reds, and mouse gray re the preferred shades of spring wear. Flounces nr very much revived, and may be put n tlie skirt pretty much as you will, provided only that you do not let them go regularly over it. Full sleeves route more and more in fashion, and among shapes tin leg of mutton is the one of teiie.-t ciiOM.il, especially for lace or other thin stnfls. lndon dressmakers have revived the zebra effect of iiuikinif many skirts with the fronts rpiite plain nod trimmed with Hat bands ofcoutnisting color. For his India siik gowns Worth choscs the imt flamboyant patterns, und makes them m with lull skirts festooned with lace, orelse with lace or siik flounces. I 'inner e whs for summer arc made short, and for white ones blonde lace over moire, with gold passementerie und standing collar of gold braid, is voted stylish. The very latest brooch ndaptation of the Ftiperserviccable horseshoe is two shoes of silver, whereof the smaller hangs from the larger by u golden nail. The new straw embroidery is the most stylish garniture for w hito canva and crcpeline coreai:es, thoueh they niny have u bare biisicioa oi steel or gilt passementerie. Picture drcssoH nr the rairo with fair Parisi. mies, and lire copied to the minutest detail from the lirt empire, the directory, or the reina of the last three Louises. ("orsairrs run more und more to extreme, are either short, round, nnd very fully draped, or else preternaturnlly lou?, straight, and slender, Loth in outline und in ornament. White blonde over a skirt of white moire, with many loops ami big cabbage bows of moss green or bright yellow faille ribbon, is a bridesmaid's gown that has the ment of oddity. Ivory satin, faille, moire or peuu de soie, cither plain or in stripes, is the thing for stylish spring wedding gowns, and the train must be full und rounding with a veil shaped to match and almost covering it. Gray suede or dull green cashmere is made up into simple hut stylish polonaises, lightly trimmed Mith the new steel gimp, and worn over skirts of strjped moire or tx-ngaline, whose lightest moiety matches their hue. If the bridesmaid be a very little girl, ns is now often the case, she wears a ouaint frock of white or cream India silk, smocked with blue or scarlet, nnd carries a bunch of roses much bigger relatively than her small self. Among the most stylish summer thin stuffs are shot veiling, with inch-wide silk selvage?: canvas, with Paisley borders and crepons, and erepclines of wool and Mlk or linen, wrought all over with dots of self-colored embroidery. For very young women there are summer afternoon gowns of big flowered cream India silk, made with gathered belted waist, long, soft girdle to tie in front, and long curved drapery falling over a petticoat of white India silk tucked and trimmed with wide Valenciennes ins rtion. For evening wear the Diana bodice, of strong siik, glove-fitted, with a drapery of soft folds juid lace goinc from the felt shoulder down under the right arm and mingling with the back drapery cf the skirt, is both new and striking. ' I li-h and very fctiff standing collars ara still the rule, to which, however, there are same notable exceptions, in which the collar is not only conspicuously absent, but the open neck slightly pointed at the front, and a soft fall of lace turned over and ending lu a jabot half way to tlie belt. A noticeable Greek- gown Is of hhie and sued ( cashmere, with a slight vine of gold embroidery upon one edze. 'l'he rich t Milt is of blue ami he drapery crosses to the left and falls thence in classic folds over the suede left fcide, with the gold vine making the only trimming. Tlie very highest novelty is silk embroidered with wreaths, vines, wheat-sheaves, what not, in Watteau colors. It is wrought all along one (Ige and trims the bottom of the skirt, which lias drapery ot shot veiling th collar, cufTs, vest, ami edges of the drapery, and also forms the half eirdle, which is sewed iu under tho nrrns and tics over the loose vest very low ia front. The very finest wool textures cashmere, drap d'f to, and so on come in all the lovely new sha leg, with wide silk Selvages for com bining with rilfc of the same r-bnde. Moire shot silk or bengaiine is usually chosen, and over a petticoat of it the wool appears asa full, softly draped polonaise, in whose trlaamingf, facings, anfi acccfcHories the silk re-Appears. iWw I'vrk (,'Qmmerciul Aittrtver,

MOUNTAIN OF A MOLE HILL.

1NGALLS' CHARGE AGAINST VOORHEES Statement of n Union Koltlier Which Once More Discloses the Falsity of a Partisan Acruaatlon of War Times -The t acts IlelateU. . Caph James McKec of the well-known stock firm of James McKee & Co. of this city, was a member of company A, Seventy-eighth Indiana, and was a passenger on the train upon which Senator Ingalls charged, in the senate last week, that soldiers attempted to hang Senator Voorhees with a bell-ropc. A Sbntixkl reporter, meeting him, asked him if there was any truth iu Ingalls' charge, "Not a particle," he answered. "Ingalls made it out of whole cloth. I was present at the time, and know Just what I am talking about." "Were there aDy attempts or threats made by the soldiers to throw him out of the window?" "Xo." "What did Capt. Smith mean In a recent Interview published in the Journal that, although there was no attempt to hang him nevertheless 'he had a close call?'" "I do not know what Smith intended, hut, as he had said iu the interview that a threat was made to throw Mr. Voorhees out of the window, I suppose he referred to that as 'a close call.' " "You were in the car with Mr. Voorhees and the soldiers?" "Yes, and I heard no such threat made. No violence would have been permitted. Voorhees had plenty of friends among the soldiers. We were divided in our polities; there were as many democrats among us as republicans, and in addition to that Col. Farrow was a staunch friend of Senator Voorhees, nnd ould not have allowed him to be insulted." "Diil anything unusual happen?" "The only event that could be tortured into an act of violence, that came under my observation, happened in this way and it was promptly atoned for. As I told you I was in the same car with our company and Mr. Voorhees. Several soldiers began talking to him as if they knew him when one of them suddenly took his hat and threw it out of the window. It was done by Lee St. Clair, who now lives at Salem, Washington county, this state. Col. Farrow, in command of our regiment, was a strong and intimate friend of 'Mr. Voorhees. As soon as he heard of St. Clair's action he apologized to Mr. Voorhees and insisted upon buying him a new hat. This he did when the train arrived in Terre Haute." Mr. McKee said two companies or more of the regiment hud been raised in Voorhees' congressional district; that he had a large number of personal friends in the regiment, and that any attempt at violence upon Mr. Voorhees' person would have resulted very seriously to those who attempted it. To the question whether any of the soldiers were under the influence of liquor at the time he answered that no one was drunk but that several of them were 6lightly "inflated" by the good cheer received that day at Indianapolis and Greencastle. AN INFANT MUSICIAN. The- Very Youthful Vroriijr jr Which the Man. Ions' Have Discovered. Boston Herald. In room 2.S at the Adams house, yesterday morning-, was a little boy but three years and three months old, who is to make, his first appearance on a theater tdugo at the Globe theater to-morrow evening in thollanlons' "Lc Voyageen .Suisse." He is a manly, tow-headed little fellow, who looks country bred, as ho ix, and can hardly talk distinctly. Ab bo rolled around upon the carpeted floor and minched his little fists into the ßoftly upholstered Kofad ami chairs, he looked like any ordinary child enjoying for tho first time tho excitement of chanpo of scene und new eurroundings, but w hen Manager Moulton of the Hanlons produced two new harmonicas the little fellow's eyes, sparkled, and he grasped one of them, nnd was poon playing that classical air, "When Johnnie Comes Marching Home." For the party present the little fellow then played "Home, Sweet Home," "The Spanish Cavalier," "The .Sweet T.y andr.y," "Yankee Doodle," and other popular airs. He has a remarkable ear for melody, and can play on his little instrument any tuno which ho hears whistled twice. Ho has never had any instructions, nnd even his mother, who was gazing fondly upon him as he played, does not know where he tucked up" the tunes which he does play. Iiis father is a lalioring man, and neither of his parents knows anything about music. He began pluyinp when lie was only two years of age, and has amused himself and his neighbors with his little instrument ever since, lie is passionately fond of music and especially of tiuj violin, and he frequently gets into a corner at home and plays imaginary tunes on a fiddle of his own, which is a combination of broom and a curtain ptick. He has never had any other musical instrument in his hands nave the harmonica, and it is not unlikely that ho may to-morrow night begin earning money enough to pay for the musical education which it would bo a pity to deny him. His name is Charles Sehenett, and he was born in Mansfield, Mass., where his parents now reside. He is about twothirds the height of an ordinary umbrella, and with his fat, chubby face, bright eyes and little toy instrument, ho could creato a sensation when ho nppeais on the stage. He will bo led on inihe first act by Master Albert Hanlon, sou of Edward Hanlon, a bright little fellow not much bigger than the debutante, but who has been familiar with the footlights from infancy. THE LIMITATION CLAUSE. Old Soldiers "Want This Part of the Tension Law llepealed. The meeting of ex-soldiers yesterday afternoon ia the criminal court-room was quite largely attended, a number being present from throughout the state, who had attended the repuhlieau convention as delegates. This is the first meeting of the kind ever held, and the object is to form an association for the purpose of influencing public sentiment and congress to favor the payment of arrearages, as prior to the repeal of the old law in 18S0. The association is to he strictly non-partisan, and its main object is to procure the re-enactment of the law in the interest of the soldiers who would be benefitted thereby Mr. Joseph A. Sims, of Delphi, was electeir president of the meeting while Mr. G. M. Waldron was appointed secretary, he being succeeded later by Mr. Itohert E. .Smith, ho was made permanent secretary. After several short addresses the following named committee submitted resolutions expressing the feelings of the assemblage in regard to the existing pension law: llohert JE. Smith, A. O. Miller, George W. Apperson. James L. Morrow, Nathaniel D. Cox. The committee stated the grievances of the old soldiers and gave plans for a way out of the d itlicultyclosinir with the f ollowinir, which, with the report, w as unanimously adopted : We, therefore, request cur senators and representatives in congvu.-ts to use thoir Influence to secure Ihn prompt repeal ot the limitation clauvn of tlie pension laws which were In force prior to July 1, is, The'meeting abounded in enthusiasm. He Talked Sense, Lafayett Times. Representative Bynum, r'f the Indianapolis district, in addressing the house in support of the Mills' tariff bill, indulged in no oratorical pyrotechnics, but stated his propositions so plainly that they can beunderstood by all, save those who refuse to understand or believe anything but the gorpel of protection. A Model Platform. Shelby Times.) The state platform ia a model enunciation of sound democracy. It is totally devoid of trickcry, buncomb or double meaning. 1'lain, honest, straightforward, it gives voice to the best sentiment of the party' politics.-

THE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM A Favorable- Showing as to Its Sanitary Condition The Death Hate. To Tub Editor Sir; I beg a small space in your jopular pajn-r in order to make a correction flthe article of Albert llerg in your issue of to-day, in answer to a manifestly defamatory effusion of one Charles Kcrney in the Evansville JuvnuU of the 2Ut ult., in reference to the management, or as he will have it, the mismanagement of the deaf and dumb institution of Indiana. In answer to Kc rney's statement that more deaths have occured in the institution during the nine years it has been under democratic control than during the whole period of Dr. Mclntyre's management, Mr. Ucrg is made to say that only two deaths have occurred in the entire nine years, lie has here fallen into im error, unintentional I am sure, for he should have said, and meant to have said, that only two deaths have occurred in the last three and a half years under tlie present superintendent, Mr. Baker. I have been connected with the institution for nine years as one of the physicians, and at the end of the first live years of my service I made a somewhat extended report of the medical department of the institution, which was published in the report of that year, and during that quinquennial period there were seven deaths only In a yearly attendance of 325 pupils. That is at about the rate of four deaths in 1,000 per annum, while during the same period the death rate in Indianapolis was about liftcentothe l;0O0, and in New ork. city nearly thirty to the 1,(J00 per annum. It is plain that during the last three and onehalf years the desth rate is less than one-half even of the above, and I challenge any iustitution of the kind, or of any kind, to show even as good results i a It medical department. It muxt be remembered, too, that a large majority of these pupils are of unsound constitutions, and all of them while there pass the critical period of puberty. It is a well known fact that the health of this institution has progressively improved for the last eight or nine years untd the present time. Last year we had no death, and none so far the present year, which is now nearly closed. We have had hospital stewards and nurses all the time who well understood the sign language: and who were active and careful, and able and anxious to perform well their duties. I make this statement merely to show the facts in reference to the medical department only, with the view of reassuring the parents of any of these unfortunate pupils who might be distressed by the adverse criticisms of Mr. Kerney. I have the defense of tlie educational and other departments of the institution iu the hands of Mr. IW-nr and others, who know more about it than I do, ami vho have shown themselves to be rpiite able to throw the burden on Mr. Kerney ot disproving the truth of the adage; fuhus in vno.falitu in omnibus. J NO. E. LOCK.UIDGE, M. 1). Indianapolis, May 4. THE GENERAL CONFERENCE Still Discussing the Admission or Exclusion of Women as Delegates. Nrrw York, May 4. The general conference of the methodist episcopal church, Bishop c. D. Toss of Indianapolis p'ret-iding, to-day resumed the debate on the report of the committee on the eligibility of women delegates. The ltev. A. 1. Leonard of the Cincinnati conference opened, favoring tlie admission of women, lie made a stiong address, replying to many points made by previous speakers. The lie John Wiley of the New York conference, president oi the Drew theological seminary, then spoke against the admission of women. lie was followed by the llev.J. 1L Day of the New York conference in a similar strain. Gen. S. II. Hurst, dairy and food commissioner of Ohio, was tho lir.st layman to speak, and he made an eloquent appeal for the women delegates. Prof. C.I. Little of Syracuse favored their admission also. The Rev. F. 1h X aly of Philadelphia said he was in favor of submitting the question to the annual conferences. He offered the following amendment to the report of the committee: lint tilnca there 1' preat filterest In this ipiestinn. und ine the church 'enerully should ho consulted in regard to u h an Important iii.nu-r, therefore. Resolved, Thut we. submit to tho snnual conferences the i.rnpofiticn to amend thn second restrictive rule hy adding the word "nml said delegates may le men or women," o that It will read: "Nor of more t han two lay delegate for an annual coniereuee, and said delegates uiay be men or women." The amendment waa seconded by Dr. I'axson, and will be voted on at the close of the debate. L. M. Shaw of Des Moines argued that women are eligible. II: tirged that they should be seated at the present general conference aud the question of their eligibility he submitted to the annual conferences afterward. Ahlen Npeare of New England spoke in favor of Dr. JSealy's amendment, and Louis 11. Eiske of Detroit, president of Albion College, opposed it. (lov. 1. C. Lounshcrry of Connecticut moved that a vote be taken on the amendment on Monday at 12 o'clock. The motion was ruled out of order. lr. lluckley, who seconded it, got the floor. There were objections on the ground that he had already spoken to tlie question, lie aid he had not spoken to the amendment, nnd was permitted by the chair to proceed. Then numberless points of order were raised with the object ot shutting Dr. Inukley off. The effort was successful as before he could get opportunity to speak the hour of adjournment for the day arrived. Nkw Yor.K, May .1. liishop E. O. Andrews presided at this morning's session of the methodist conference. The llcv. i. S. Dearborn read from the scriptures, nnd Chaplain McCahe led the singing. The order of the day was the discussion of the report of the committee upon the eligibility of women as lay delegates to the conference. The committee yesterday reported against their admission. The ltev. Dr. Pendleton of Kansas was the first to gain the floor. He moved that tlie women whose scats are contested be given seats on the lloor during the debate. To this the Rev. Dr. Neely of Philadelphia objected. The Kcv. C. 1 Ocighton of Nebraska spoke in favor of the motion. After considerable discussion the motion was lost. When the vote was being taken Mrs. Mary C. Nind of Minnesota, president of the woman's foreign missionary society, stood up to vote. Objection was made and her vote wus not counted. The llcv. Dr. J. II. Potts, editor of tho Michigan Adcucntc, who is deaf, was given permission to open the debatr. lie advocated the admission of women as delegates. He wanted to plead for the right over micht. There Avas no decision as to whether "lay delegates" meant men only. More than two-thirds of the ntembcrs of the church are women. Without women one-half the churches would cease to exist- Women cannot be left out without harm to the church. The ltev. William 15rush, of Dakota, and the ltev. T. F. Flood, editor of the Vhatavqttan, spoke in the same line. The ltev. J. 11. Uuckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, spoke against the admission of women. The ltev. J. A. E. Wilson, of Wilmington, Delthen spoke in favor of the women delegates and was followed by the ltev. Dr. Wheeler, of Erie, and the ltev. Luke C. (Jucal, who spoke ag.-in'st and the ltev. J. 15. Hamilton, of Eoston, who spoke for the women. A recess was then taken and further discussion of the subject went over till to-morrow. The afternoon session was held in the Washington Square methodist episcopal church. Tlie whole afternoon was spent in the appointment of the standing committees and their organ izatioh. New YOEK, May 7. Eishop Kinde presided at to-day's session of the methodist episcopal general conference, and the ltev. J. M. Johnson, of tho Norway conference, conducted the opening religious services. It was resolved to suspend the rules and continue the debate on the admission of women as lay delegates. Forty-one delegates at once sprang to their feet and claimed the floor. The ltev. II. H. Moore, of the Erie conference, was recognized. He spoke in favor of admitting women. The Eev. J.T.Edwards, of the Detroit conference and editor of the Hortlnradcrn Advoaitt, opposed their admission at the present time ami favored the submission of the question to a vote of the church. t Judge S. N. Taylor, lay delegate frohi the Ft. iouis conference, Rot the floor. He walked down the aisle with a number of law books under his arm. He proceeded to argue on the Suestion on constitutional grounds. It would o much harm, he said, to admit women at the present time. There were bishops to be elected and other important matters to be voted on, and if women were admitted and allowed to Vote, and it should subsequently be decided that women were not entitled to seats, the acta of the present general conference would he illegal and unconstitutional. He quoted law to sustain his point, nnd said that rather than have the women admitted now unconstitutionally he would pay all their expenses and do nil that he could to save tho body from error. He in in f.ivor of the admission of women, he said

but he wanted the question submitted to a vote 1 of the church and to have their seats given to them on legal grounds. The ltev. Dr. J. H. Eayliss of the Cincinnati conference argued that If the general conference had power to construe tho constitution in

m$mwP& tig.

-r i I 4 i Must s a., ,i-n m M

For a caso of Catarrh in u utriT.5. 5

CÄTÄRRH Kä THE HEßD.

' SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASEDulL heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal pnssaarea, discharges falling from tho Dead iuto tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thiclc, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloodv and putrid; the eyes are weak : there is rinjrinfr in tho cars, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear tho throat, expectoration of otfensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a "nasal twang"; the breath Is offensive; smell and tasto impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking1 cough nnd general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likelr to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting hnlf of tho above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease Is so common, more deceptive aod dancerous, iess understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians.

COMMOH SEh'SE Teeathent.

If you would remove nn evil, tiri!:e at it fXKif. As the predisposing cr real cause of catarrh is, in tho majority of cases, soma weakness, impurity, or otherwiso faulty condition .of tho system, ia attempting to cure the diseasa our ehirf aim must w

directed to the rcmoraf of that caus. The mora wc sco of this odious disease, and wo trer. successfully thousands of cases annually at tho Invalids' He ' and Sunrical Institute, the more do we realize tho importance .' combining with the use of a local, eoothing- and hoalin apph tion, a tlinrowjti and pertisient inter, nal uso of blood-cleansing and tonio medicines.

n,.r In curinar catarrh and nil the various diseases with UfllLr which it is so frequently complicated, as throat, bronchial, and lunp diseases, weak stomach, caRFMÄKPF larrhal deafness, weak or ircgamed eyes, impuro liLLiftnufc blood, scrofulous and other taints, tho wondeY1 fill ttowcrs and Virtue of Dr. Piorco'a llnlilnn M.vt.

leal Discovery eannot bo too strongly extolled. It has a specillc

I 1 ....

s -i i

Sold by Druggists. 23 Cents a Vial.

nr.xNo rrituxY vegctadix, Dr. Tierce's Tellets operate without disturbance to the system, die, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Alwivs fresh and reliable. As a gentle laxative alterative, or active purgative, tin y give the most perfect, satisfaction.

regard to the admission of local preachers, it had the ri.trht to construe the law in rcirard to the eligibility of women. The debate was closed about 1 o'clock and a vote wax taken on the adoption of the ltev. David 11. Moore's substitute for the report of the committee. It proposed that the women elected as lay ileleUtcs to tlie present general conference be seated and the question of their, eligibility to future general conferences be dctcriuinctl by a vote of the ehurelif s and nnmial Conference. This substitute was lost. Then a vote Mas taken upon the amendment to the report ofli-rcd by the ltev. Dr. Neely of Philadelphia. This amendment excludes the women from seats iu the present conference and su)mits the question of eligibility t future general conferences nnd to tin; annual conference!. It was adopted by a vote of '2 1! ayes to 17."S noes. After the adoption of Dr. Ncely's amendment the report of the committee with the amendment was adopted by the following vote: Ayes, ministerial, lö'.i; lay, 7; noes, ministerial, 122; lay, 7'i. Thnt tired . feeling and loss of appetite arc entirely overcome by Hood's Kirsaparilla, the peculiar medicine. Try it and hce. Advicv to .Mollier. Mrs. Wlnslow'n Siothltig Syruj hnuld nlwny bo lieil when children are cutting teeth. It relieves tliu little Hutterer at our: it prodtiee nntiir), fpii' t deep by relieving tlu child from pain, and tho littlo cherub awake as "bright as a button." It Is very ph'asnnt to tatt. It toothes the child, noftrn the KiuiiH, aü.TV all pain, relieves wind, reiiliiten tho hnwvU and' Is tho heM known remedy for diarrhea, whether nricintf from teething or other catiHS. Twenty-five cent a bottle. DISEASED BLOOD. Scrofulous, Inherited nnd Con- . tagious Humors Cured by Cuticura. I (Through the Medium of cue of your 1xok received through Mr. Frank X. W ray, drunv'lst, A polio, l'a., I became acquainted with your t'utit ura la-me-tlies, and take this opportunity'to testify to you that their uhi: bus iermnnently cured lue of one of the wort cases of blood poisoning, in connection with eryH'pel.n, that I have evcrH. eii, and this after having been pronounced incurable by mhiio of tho best JdiyMciftiis in our county. I take preat pleasure in orwarding to you ihis testimony, unsolicited as it ia by you) in order that others sullering from similar nlafadies may be encouraged to give your Culicura llcmcdics a trial. 1. S. WHITUNGKU, Lccchbiirg. Ta. Reference: Frank T. Wruy, Urugtdst, Apollo, Ta. SCROFULOUS ULCERS. James E. Iliehardson, Custom House, New Orleans, On oath nays: "In 1ST0 scrofulous ulcers broke out on my body until 1 was a mass of corruption. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. I becamo B nicro wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head, could not turn in bed ; was In constant pain, and looked upon life as a curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In ISsi) 1 heard of the Cuticura Kenicdies, used theiu, rnd was jerfectly cured." Sworn to before U. S. (lorn. J. D. Crawford. ONE OF THE WORST CASES. We hare leen selling your Cuticura llemodirs for cars, and have the liist complaint yet to receive troin a purchaser. One of the wort case- of scrofula 1 ever saw was cured by the use of live bottles f Cuticura ltesolvent, Cuticura, and Cuticura Soap. Tho Boap takes the "cake" here n a medicinal soap. TAYLOR A TAYLt U, I'nifsisls, I'runkkiid, Kan. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, And Contaplous Humor, with Loss ol Hair, and Eruptions of the Skin, are positively cured by Cuticura and Cuticura Soup exfr-rn.illy, nnd Cuticura lleiulvent internally, when all otb: r medicines fail. Sold everywhere. Trice, Ci tk tra, ov; Soap, 2"c; IiKsorA'K.NT, SI. Prepared by the I'oITliR Dkuu AND ClIKMICAL o., Ronton, Mm. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, C4 pages, CO Illustration, and 100 testimonials. "pyifPLES, blockheads, cfcnpprd nnH oily skin X -L-ul prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap. UTERINE PAINS p"V And Weaknesses instantly relieved by fcV4'c Cuticura Anti-rain Master, a perfect the an tidote to Tain, Inflammation and Weakness. A new, tonnt uKrecnhle, instantaneiC V-i-,r ous ami infallible eaiu-kuliuji roaster. 25 cents. WEAlf AfliiceFreal How to Act 1 tnatnr lVclni ik1 functions! disorder Strqn currd tfÄovfMnmmc'n ;iic:nr. &uc4 Trelio nt frweupnn appliealtoa. MAtSTON Clh.1 l'xkl-l,.wTork. DR. CHASE'S RECEIPT BOOK AND HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN. The New "Memorial Edition" hy tho greatest author nd benefactor that orer lived. 80S pnK. lrn mensesales. Ba Tsrmi to Agentc. u i.t ion taut sper, r. s. :::u2::: Co., izizcit, L'::z. -

fcrAGrls

tho Head which they cannot cure. corvRiGHT, rs?7.

effect upon the lining mucous membranes of the nasal and other air-passages, promoting tho natural secretion of their follicles and frlands, thereby softening the diseased and thickened membrane, and restoring It to its natural, thin, delicate, moist, healthy condition. As a blood-purifier, it ia unsurpassed. As those diseases which complicate catarrh are diseases ot tbe JLning mucous membranes, or of the blood, it will readily he ecE. why this medicine is so well calculated to euro them. I

1 As a local application for healing the dipensed contllLC CiL f loa ,n the ncaih ,Jr- Safe's Catarrh Ki mcdy is beyond , all comparison the best preparation ever invented.. flHFNT l '3 mUd and plenssnt to use, producing no smarting MUL.il I cr pjn and containing no trong, irritating, or canstiu druir. or other noison. This Kemcdv is a power

ful antiseptic, and epecdilv destroys all bad smell which accompanies so many cases of catarrh, thus affording great comfcrt to those who suffer from this disease.

Perkmht lint when

effects upon the lining rnemt rane of the nnsal passages, it aula "materially in restoring the discused, thickened, or ulcerated membrano to a healthy condition, and thus eradicates tho tliceaeo. When a euro ia effected in this manner it U crmaiient. Tloth rr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Fage'g Cntnrrh liemedy are sold by druggists the world over. Discovery $1X0, 6ix bottles for S-i.üÜ. Dr. tage's Catarrh Itemcdy W cents; half-dozen b ttles 2.50. A completo Treatise on Catarrh, giving valuable hints as id clothing, diet, and other matters of importance, ivill be mailed, post-paid to any address, on receipt of a 2-eent postage stamp. Address, Vorld" Dispensary medical Association, '',

Wl'i!r The original

ITTLE LIVER-PILL'S.

PURELY VEGETABLE ! PERFECTLY HARMLESS ! As a LIVEU FILL., they arc I'nequalcd X SMALLEST, CHEAPEST, EASIEST TO TAICX3. Beware of Imitations, -which containToisonousMincras. Always ask fcr

Vt. fierce s 1'eiH'ts.wmcn are erne pmnir-coawa ins, or Anti-tiiüouj tiranules. ONE PELLET A DOSE. SICK HEADACHE, nilfonn Headache, Dizziness, Conntipatlon, Indigestion, isillou Attack's and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of Rr. Pierce'n Pellets. In explanation of their remedial power over so trrpnt n vftriptv of diseases, it mat"

truthfully be eald that their action upon tho Fystom is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative intluence. üannfactored by WELD'S DISPEXSABT SEDIC1L ASSOCIATIOX, BUFFALO, IT. "V.

(ft

IT IS PUREIY VE6ETA3U PREPARATION PRiLKLYA&,vtSHB jy 5enma-mürake:-buchu trny winui biuiwu arriuiLm buhuiu " J I Tf. V.a afnnd Yia Tust tt Vuin -Ir in Curia? all Diseases of the JiO ACH. KIDNEYS. BOW ELS, &c. It Purifies the Blood, Inviporf-tcs and meanseitne by stem. BITTERS DYSPErSIA,C0NSTI. CURES I PATION, JAUNDICE, uLCiSEASLSuFTnL LIVER I EICKHEADACHE.EIL I0ÜS COMPLAINTS, 4c disappear at once under KIDNEYS STOMACH AND its beneaciat mnaenca. It Is purely a medicine as its cathartic properties forbids its use as a beveraee. It is pleasant to tie taste, and as easily taken by childrea as adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Sole Proprietors, Sr.Lonaand Kansas City BOWELS AILDRUGGISTS PmCElDOLLXR GOLD MEDAL, FAKI3, 1873. BAKER'S ast Warranted absolutely pur Cocoa, from which tho excess of Oil has been removed. It 1ms thrc timn th: ttrength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, cottirj leu than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids aa well as for persons In health. Sold Ly Crocers everywhere. , BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, Mass. gllliKIKF'S ÖALK. By virtue of two fxrctitlons tome dlrectcil from the 'Clerk r.f tho huperior C.uirt and five executions from the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expos.; at public sale to the liihei bidder on SATURDAY, THE 2Cth DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1SS?, Between the hours of 10 o'clock n. in. and 4 o'clock t. in. of Faid day, at the door of tho Court House in Marion county, "Indiana, the rent.i nnd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following deBcrihcd real estate, to-wit: Tlie northep-st (juarterof the southeast quarter of section twenty-five township sixteen (lö) north, of rantje threu (:tl o:it, contrlninj forty neres uiom or less, situate in Marion countv, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judpnient, interest and ton, 1 will at tho same tlnio and phiec expose at public salo tho fee biiaile of taid real estate. Taken ss the propcrtv of John W. Rrnee, at the suiti of Nicholas A. Zali, Ücnjamln F. lkthcriin:ton et al.,lVn Itrothern' Steam riiinn Co., dliio Tails Iron Works, Tecu ninth Iron Works, lieaj. liellurluKton et al., and Kculen Mills et al. ,aid "sale will he u.ade without any relief whatcvet from valuation cr appraisement laws. ISAAC KINO, Sheriff of Marion County. Jlay 2, A. P. 1S3. t'laypool A Kctiham ot al., Attorneys for riainilfTs. CUR tV.-n'a 1'itvt lypunTrn CriMuisrn Kar liarMl HVrlVptly ltrtor lho Hearing, and perform ti4 rork of tha natural drum. Innsible, comfortable atl alwsrs in position. All eonwerwrtioa aod rm mlnriwt Enarii titinotly. Rend for illTi-t rntsj Hon wit h toat mm Mention this pspcr. I H rlvHllrHY quickly fenrwt B .LLUlliinil at onr acbooL 2,.)OtJ B crRduatra at work. Wewilltrach yoa thor ouiililr. and pnt you nt work in ithnr Cool rneremt or KnilronU TrlrcraphT. Tb Great West isthe eonotry trmwiipin. VVnfof'iroorcireuliint VAXJ..M1NL: ü'Jä.i .'A3LSVH.U- Wii

BreaRf

Cocoa

UnR medv 1

The Golden Medical Discovery Is the natural " helpmate " of Dr. tape's Catarrh Itemed-. It

inlv rlpflrsf' lmmli ri LMilaff.fi n1 l.flila

PmdCO I up the 6yatcm to a healthy standurd, and cohUwiltw I ouers throat, l ronchiul. and lunar cocmlieation

any such exist, but from its ft'ccitlo Ivo. GC3 Main Street, UcrrALo, fi . Cold Medal, Paris, 1873. The Favorite Numbers, S03, 404, G04, 351, 170, and hi3 otLer styles, Sold throughout the World. who is me a it. xrnvoi'M. m:rtn.iTATi:i.whomhis FOt.I.Yan l 1(JNH4. 11 hug THIFI.KI awav his VKMt of IUI It Y MIN I and ."H.VXIHKI.cutisl!iij exhausting drains upon tlie l'r.TAIVH of 1.111, III:AIA4'1I K. HACKAI 11 F, Trtairni Iwms, TVKAI4KS of Menu.rv, tiMl. I l'l-XKSS in HOC I KT Y, IM W PI. I S upn the FA :. and all the Kri'F.l'TN leHdinir to TAIILY IiFC'AYanl perhaps C O M .MPTIO.' r INSANITY, houid cnstilt at one the CKI.rmiATKI Hr. Chirkc. KMatdishcd Dr. Clarke ha nada M ltVH .S liC I1IMTY. 'liKOMt' and all I'lfewts of tho tJKMTO l ltl.VAUY OriHtu a Ufa t-tudr. It njftjre dilSertnce HAT yoa bave taken or II has failed to euro yoti. t'L5I ALIiutreritiK iromd;seas-8pectl liar to their rcx can coneult with the assurance) of fpeedy rtlief and cure, üc-ud 2 ceiita pustag'O for works ou your disiRM. ÄÄStrul 4 rents postne for Cclolirnlpt Work on lironir. .ervon-4 and IclU cat" Diyas. Omsultation. it'nwnally nr Vf letter, lr-e. Consult tho Irtor. Thunnnd rtiml. Ofiicc sr.d finrlor prlvnio. l-Tho contemplatiüc Mamaeo Benil fur Ir. Inrke'n celebrated guido Mnle and 1'rmair. each 15c.. both -Sc. (stampt.). Before conflain votir ense, coufuU Ir. ( l.tltia:. A friendly letter or (11 rnty save future ullerlni nnd shame, anif add fohlcu years to life. -Bx)k .1IV (-iecret) -row," uc. (statu j). Medicine and writiDK tonl everywhere, ccuro from exposure lloure, 8toP: Sundays, t to 12. Addri is, P. D. CLARKE, M. D. 103 Sa Oar lc St, CUICAOO. ILI f HE DINGEi: ft CONAHf CO3 Leading: specialties. ALL VARIETIES, SIZES AND PRICES FINE EYER-BL00MSNQ PERPETUAL. NEW AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS HaroY plants, nwmoobfioh-. cimu, Eprin Bali. JAPAN LILIES. Ww Cbrynnthasms, k our WONDERFUL ORNAMENTAL VECETABLES. t'" '' sat t ly DfnM or eioraa u r"nt. offrt C0'C NEW THINCSkud STEW LIKC HOVELTIES U jpartiuet!la. Our N E W C U I D C . ' pp.. lan(y illt!irtrvtsl,d-cntxNioverl500 NEWESTamJ CHOICEST Varitle Of ROSES. SEEDSi rLANT& and BULBS, and tU how to rro9 farm Free. 11 too wisli oplnt anythinc, unoi Cmtw THE DINCEE & CONARO CO. tOEE GEüWE3.S.Weet Grove. Ckeittr Co.,1' When 1 nav cur 1 dn net rnpan merfjly to etoi then for a tune and then hae tbem nturn ajfun. lnv-ina riioal cnr. I hv ne(i tbrn diwana ! 1 ITS, I- Pli I'.I'SY or FALLIMJ KICK Nt..SS a l.fo-loog htn.iy. I warrant m; rcmiuiy to eure tlmworklcuw. liec-aiiM tthersbme faileiianoroan for Dot Dow rceiTiiir a enre. Mi'tid at onca for a renti and a Fry llottia pf my infnlhhle remedT. Civ Kipres aa.l l'ost t)l!ic3. II. ii. KUUTt 21. 0..1b J l'curl M. New York. L K S K K TXT rushing, reliable uiea to canvass fer NYKSF.ltY STOCK. rerniaiient emploriucnt puarsuteed. ta'.ury rnd expenses paid. Apply at oticr, ttat.r., gi.exx mos., llochctU-r, X. Y. Ilofcr to this paper. fli'.-iKAi'TCJI11 1 H YJni:ui:au;ia 1 1 1 QCAX lit-MKI' MMtusrof failure and COUT nn W.-.d Vw ly cutl Ir COKLVS MliXI:IjY. l'urelr ve-ejalilc. Not a failure known. Indeed, bo strong is otirlaith we will foihI trial bfdil to nny Mil-rer FKI-.L. Addrcsa Tho Ideal Ktik'm Co., 1 l'-ik l'lacc and 16 Murray-st., New oili City. QTTlT'VQQ Are you mortpased, pnvine lieavy IJ U JV-' r iOO rents r ruuiunjr neliinA? ( a you tuovo to ft new location? l.xcellMit Und, cheap, which will increase in value several fo!4 ia five yeari. No other such opportunities Cit5r,lt roll pnrt ienlai-s, fre, upon application U C Um WABUN, üou. fa;. Agu, fcL J'aul, iUuu.

The ORIGINAL Z

ITO i&Zk FiJ

PITS I

react

KV I