Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1891 — Page 12

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOUNING. MARCH 25, 1S91-TWELYE PAGES.

TALKS OVER THE TEA CUPS.

THE SOCIETY AND BUSINESS WOMEN. Eaatcr Seaion and Its Entertainment A Psm Ticture of Mra. Will Carleton The Trae Woman Alvtaja Vt'omsilj TJn der Trjlog Clrcumataneea. The society woman as they have found her is being beautifullv (?) shown up by Borne of the soealled business women interested in the world's fair. The direct caase of the tirade against society women ia the appointment of those upon the board of managers with Mrs. Totter Palmer at the head. The spirit of antagonism between the ladies of society and the working woman ia inexplicable as it is eenssless. So iar as we can discover the working woman is the one most given to denouncing the society woman. "She is handsome, she is rich, she likes fine clothes and likes to go ; therefore she has no interest in.the woman who earns her living;" that is the grand complaint. Stuff and nonsense. As well say that because the meadow brook likes flowery paths and reflects sunshine it refuses to freshen the useful grass. Question a business woman closely in regard to her dislikes for society women and you will find it will all merge into her dislike of Borne womaa on whom she has been "cut." Investigate the nature of the woman complained of and you will find that ehe is generally a gilded farthing, and her best friends sutler from her "odd ways" (which is a polite term for unbearable insolence). Out of ten society ladies you will probably strike two whoso manners savor of the kitchen; but you will find right tv ho are kind, sympatfietic and willing to aid any woman who id earning her living. Tht-y do not blazon forth their charities to the world, but they carry on a large amount of private aid. Thoy do not ctudy the Tvorkins woman in just the be?t manner possible, it is true. Their motive is perfectly sincere, and they are moved by an honest dcair'o to know and help her. But they do not know just how to convey this impression to her. They generally throw an overwhelming amount of patronage in their manner, which puta the business woman on the defensive.in an instant, and instead of becoming friends tho gulf between the two widens. Nor does the business woman approach tho society woman in the most politic manner. She Levins by expressing her contempt for society and ends by demanding aid in an acgreteivo manner. If the two classes of women could be brouzht together on common ground as friends, and the society women be allowed the chance to speak freely, it would be found that courtesy on the part of the working woman would meet with a like response on the part of the society woman. The tact that the ladies of society are interested in the world's fair should argue for its success. They havo tho tim. and the money to expend, which business women have pot. The women needed in the work are liberal minded women who have traveled ahroad and have met all sorts of people. A nar-row-minded, petty, jealous woman on the board would be a great mistake. Liberal women, with the interests of all elapses of women at heart, are just as numerous among tho Indies of society es among women who havo organized missionary societies or founded soup houses. THE SPRING FESTIVAL. Eftstrr Feaaon ntl It KDtertalnment How to Color I'sua, Etc. Easter is coming and thousands of children all over tho country are eagerly clamoring for l'aater eggs. A groat many grown-up children have been known to spend whole evenings at the delightful task of ornamenting ertrs with ridiculous devices. Heads are the most amusing to do. for a Chineso mandarin the egg is first painted (after the features have been bketched on with a pencil) with a yellow tinted skin, tho hair and pig-tail are then mado of black sewing silk which, with tho yellow und Miw cap, are gummed to the head. Stiff white paper fastened together in cylinder shape and notched at each ond, which enables you to fa-ten it to the end and to a visiting card which holds it erect, forms tho neck. This is concealed by a knotted tio of tifccue paper. Ilopce p'u head is treated in tho same way except that vou mibt make her ns beautiful as pon-ible. (iive her a white and red complexion, a pompadour coitfeur mad j of white cotton wool, a little straw-colored bat, trimmed with pink tiMie paper roses and bluo tifHiio paper ribbons. The De k arranil in the Kime May and ia hid by a ttiil ruir, which is ftUo very becoming. Many heads can bo made iti tho ramo manner, among them Cupid, Topy, a nun and a rjuakeroBs. An "Kanter ejrit evening" in exceed hir! y entertaining. 1'rovido half n dozen cheap paint boxes (you can get muall ones with moist colors for I ccrilt); squares of colored tissue paper for each person ; half a dozen bottles of muciIiiko ninl an egg apiece. Put a dozen people around tho cleared dining title and let each one ornament his or her egj as seems best to themselves, reading them first these directions to give them a hint of what is expected. Have a prize for tho best and a booby prizo for the worst, both to be voted npon. Give an hour and a half by the watch to tho decorations, nnd you will have an amusing result, whatever the ertibtic merits of tho performance may be. Cards, by the way. muht also bo famished to fasten the necks to, so that they may stand upright; and tut this goes without saying tho ez.'s must bo carefully blown first. You know how to do this: Make a pin-hole in each end, and with a straw children do it with their mouths blow through one aperture and let the contents of the egn escapo through the other. Let them be perfectly dry before brzinnin? to naint them. The prettiest shades can now bo ob tained in from three to five minutes (ac- ' ' ...v I u ' ' . ...VP VbK. .Ill 4.1 elude rose-pink, sky-blue, violet and carmine. Any good drug store will furnish packages of "harmless tgg-dyes" at very low prices. Directions for uso aro print ed on the outside of each package and the contents of the egg can bo eaten without fear or in j nay. Various methods of orna mentlng the colored eggs can be applied. For instance, cut from eold barter a small f un and crescent, ami ifurn one at each end of the egg, powdering tho space be tween with the tiny stars of the stamped gilt paper purchasable at any paper t tore wnere fancy papers are sold. ery pretty, too, are the rose-pink cgtn whereon the glued little eiihouettrs (all sorts of designs in black can be cut from papers and catalogues). Only be careful to choose the smallest designs, for it is no easy matter to jrlue the paper upon the curved surface of the eggs if the pictures are too largo. There are some kinds of hens that lay cream-colored fggs. Whenever you grt any or these, imnni thoso purchased for household use, blow out the contents and keep tho shell for l'.ader decorations. They can be very prettily ornamented by gumming on them a little spray of How ere, forget-me-nots or lilies cf tho valley in such a way that it frames a verse or

motto nearly written with India ink. Cse fish-glue to gum on all of theee design?.

Women skilled in drawing and painting can afford their friends much pleasure by decorating cgzs with original designs. A lovely gift last year was made by covering a shell with bronze paint, on which was a spray of flowers in oils. A cream-colored egg with a landscape sketched with a lead pencil or dono with a fine drawing pen ra India ink the landscape framed with a spray of Mowers is a prettv gift, especially if the landscape aw akens any memory in the recipient. Easter eggs, which may be kept to crnament the Christmas tree, and are nice giits for little girls, can be decorated, after coloring, with a fri.l of lace. tiather a piece ot dear, open lace at the top and bottom, leaving a little frill at the top, and cover the egg with it. finish tho bottom with a si!k t:isd of the same color. Hut before putting on the envelope fasten across the egg-bheli, lengthw ise, a narrow ribbon of the same color and finish at the top with a loop and ends. Draw the frill of the lace closely around the loop and ends, and, if you desire to make it still more ornamental, sew a few tiny artificial flowers among tho lace. MRS. WILL CARLETON. Pen rictnr of tho Wife f tlto Poet Her Interest In Children. Mrs. Will Carleton has iust gone south with her husband on ie of his lecture tours, says an exchange. Mrs. Carleton has many admirers who declare her to be one of the loveliest women in all lirooklyn. Jioth are distinguished for their plain, quipt, unostentatious manner of liv ing. Their unelaborate home on (ireenave. is know n for its hospitality and kind ness to strangers. Mrs. Larlet'-n is never so happy as w hen entertaining children. hen she was president of the Stevens home and citv mission band she would often entertain twenty or more children under fourteen in such a really jolly way that they were always glad to go again. Hie is intereMdl in several important charities now before the public attention. Though she does not write herself she en courages her famous husband in manv wavs, helping him by her practical advico and ready comprehension. Savs one who knows them we 1: 'Though so long married they aro like two lovers." There are several stud ies which they pursue together. They have traveled extensively together, hav ing been abroad three or four times. Be fore sho was married she spent seven veard in Lirmah as a foreign missionary. it was on one of her trips abroad that she met .Mr. Car.eton, both hapiening to go and return on the eatno steamer. Fince thix work in the mission field she reads and studies to help the cause along. Sho has many friends among; the missionaries, from whom she receives direct information. Poth Mr. and Mrs. Carleton are Massachusetts people. Hoth are liberal in their religion views. When in Urooklyn thev attend the Y ashington-ave. baptist church. Jn tin ir home are found many souvenirs of their travel. One of their curiosities is an ivory mod'd of the lenning tower of Pia. Mrs. Carleton is a plain, intellectual looking woman with a very sweet impression that wins every one in her favor. She wears her hair in tboMjinewhat old-fashioned style of little curls round her forehead, the dresses w ith great simplicity. They have no fads, but are distinguished in their neighborhood and among their acquaintances for being a sensible, kin 1-heartt-d, modest couple. She w ould not be a woman if she did not, enjoy her husband's success, but any talk ol his literary work in Ids presence is very disagreeable to him. He never recites any ot his productions for his own benefit or the pleasure of a small circle, but when by ao doing be can increase the fund of some worthy object, then he is both ready and w illing. On his return from the South he is to give a lecture in Brooklyn in the Young Men's Christian association rooms. Often on such occasions his w ife's sweet face can be singled out in the audience, attentive to all he says. SEX IN BUSINESS. A Tract Woman t'nn be Womanly Under lb Most Trying Situation. In an excellent article in the New York Wvrt.l on "Sex in PuMncsa," Edith Sessions Tupper says: At the same time it is not necessary for the business woman to become a mannish woman. There in ot present a tendency towards masculinity percept ihlo even among society women. The modern girl apes her brothers in rostiim, tul k, s!ang and adopts many of his habits. Doubtless tin re in a strong temptation to working women to copy the tricks, conversation and uirs of the men with whom she is constantly associating. Acainst this temptation every true woman will battle. A woman con he womanly underlie most trying situations of life. Them in id)Ho!utely no necessity for her to be otiierwine in any hranch of "w ork. Sho may be as bravo, sell-reliant nnd ftelfpossessed as possible, and yet womanly, not eMcminate. whining over defeat, sniveling over an abrupt word or deeply outraged because a man krepa his hat on in her prcHPDcv. There in ft large cl: of women bread winners whose occupation takes them only oecatjiomtlly into olliceH. It in well for such workers t bear constantly in mind the valuo of time to u business man. The wuitnmof discrimination and jroMl renso will state her business, get her answer ami leave. She will umlersUiul thnt it is not a season in w hU h to discuns politics, religion, crops or to give a complete history of her life from tho crad o to the grave, w ith an appendix. Her hopes, iiims and nmhitions a'so sho will touch lichtly upon, ab n rule a comparative atramrer cares very little about one's Aspirations. . There is ft vast deal of rubbish written and talked about concerning the "insuds" a work in ir woman receives. Thin U usually the figment of some prolific i,.J.. i. ..!.. 'r u ' n i hit n m at u. l ii a nci i-1 riei I nijf Y) OII1UI1 w ho behaves with propriety, who does not go around smirking, ogling and grinning like a Cheshiro cat, is not going to to very badly insulted. The uuestion of dress for business woman is being agitated somewhat. The advice of one of tho most prominent business women in town is worth repeating: "firess so the men with w hom you come in contact cannot rmeinbcr what vou wear." The ollice or shoo is not the placn for diamonds, laces, silks' and furbelows. A quiet cloth gown, 'without ornaments or frills is tho' most sensible of idl costumes. lA-erythtng should bo scrupulously neat and tidy. Prayed collars, soiled gloves and dinreputable shoos should not bo tolerated. Thero is policy in being well, correctly and timely dressed. Pusiness women should avoid e sthetic costumes in the office. Cleopatra, Jjelsartan or classic robes havo no place in tho business world. Limp, loose drajK-ries are quite as out of gear in ofhee or bhop as clan hammers and v ij i it. iicn, Women, by their actions, manners, conversation and dress in busine?s are the ones who alone ran uphold tho dignity and enhanco the value of women' wotk. The sister Mho ahricks on a pl.form cannot accomplish as much as the quiet, steady, industrious, painstaking worker in ollice or shop. "Don't feel well," and yet you aro not elrk enough to consult a doctor wwill tell you jut what you need. It is llood'a Sarnuparilla, which will lift yotj out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condition, into a state of good health, confidence and cheerfulness.

I'M DOOK OF WELLINGTON

A BOY IN A LONDON POLICE COURT. Other Stories for Young Fonl When Soow Flnk Fly A Good Wltnr England' Noted AnnlTersary Soma Kid WisdomKnotty Problem. The following is an old story but will bear occasional telling: There are various sorts of punishment, and, when a gentleman tries to be funny in some disgraceful way, he is apt to receive his just dues in the way of personal mortification, says the Youth $ Companion. Lord Charles Beresford and Gerald Coxe, two wellknown society men in London, were taking a walk together, when a little crossingsweep asked them "for tuppence 'No," said Lord Charles, grullly, "I'll not give you a penny I" Then a bright idea occurred to him, and he added: "You see that constable yon der? Well, if you'll go and mop your broom up and down his back, Til give you half a crown." The boy rushed away, promptly per formed the act, and was promptly ar rested. Lord Charles, his conscience pricking him, went over to remonstrate with tho ollictrr. and was himself taken in charge. Air. Cqxe then attempted to throw in a few dissuading words. "Aha!" quoth the officer. "So you want to interfere, do you I Well, I fancy I shall have to run you in, too." So the three culprits were conducted away to the police station. The inspector in charge there gazed at them austerely. "So you've been interfering with tho constable?" he said, with solemnity. "A serious charge; a very serious charge! Xowtell mo, sir, what is your name?" "Gerald Coxe," answered the gentle man aJ'IresseJ. Now this name was perfectly well known to the inspector, and it seemed to him extraordinarily funny that it should be claimed bv a man who would take the part of a crossine-sweep. "Oh, vou're Gerald Coxe, are vou?" paid he, sarcastically. "Yes, you look like Gerald Coxe! Very good! Capital! And w ho are you, pir?" "Lord Charles Jieresford, answered that gentleman. This, in tho .nind of the inspector, deepened and complicated the joke. "So you're Lord Charles Ueresford!" be chuckled, grimly. "Well, this is splendid ! You look like Lord Charles, you do! Splendid! splendid! Now t:! me," ho added, turning to tpe email boy, "what a yonr name?" The ragged urchin was in a serious quandiry. He looked at Lord Charles and Mr. Coxe. "Look-a-hcre," he said, "I don't know who ye are or w hat's yergame, but I ain't a-troin' back on a ral !" Then, turning boldly to the inspector, he said, in a ton" full of heroic confidence, "I'm der dook of Wellington !" A GOOD WITNESS. The Boy Hivd Only One 1'unlihmtDt for All 8loa. A good story i3 Md by Mo Montagu o Williams in his "Later Leaves" concerning an argument that took place na to whether or not a certain boy of very tender years was old enouvh to be sworn as a w itne-s. At the suggestion of one of the counsel onpaged in the esse he was interrogated by the judge, when tho following colloquy took place "Now, my little man," said the judge, 'do you ktiow what will become cf you if you tell an untruth?" "Hell lire!" said the boy, without moving. "Well, and what wiil become of you," continual his lordship, "if you play truaut and do not go to school?" "Hell fire," said the boy. "What if you don't like your brothers and sifters"."' "Ihdl lire," ngain paid the boy. "What if you stay out late "when your mother sends" you on an maud 7" "Hell fire." "What if you spill tho milk?" "Hell lire." His lordship ran through a long list of faults, some of them of a very tdiidit description ; but the penalty was always tho same-'ilcll lire." At the end of this examination tho learned counsel said : "My lord, I hardly think this litllo boy sulliciently intelligent or instructed for his evidence to bo admissible." "Indeed !" exclaimed tho judge. ''Well, now, I entirely difler from you. Ho seems a very Kood little boy, nnd if he crown up in liH present belief, nnd llfinks the ilirfst punish eent will hn vixitod upon him for every fault ho may commit, bo will prob ably make a much bctlcr man than you or f." ' The boy wa sworn. WHEN SNOWFLAKES FLY. A Hoy Who Trrfara Sport of Winter to Tito of summer. I think Hint trrry futon brlnu 'in i ry buy 4uo lrnnl tlunit, Wlillo in nn y clio lli i iiiinicf. I l'rp( r th tluit wlieu ttiowllakirs fly. Whnt fun It It to hurr? out, Mml la my tMckMl rouiMlahniit," I n uk my tlt-i mI rlimb lh bill AIo lli cUtlvr ot l ln mill, W'lirr iilith tnllli r hour hy hour, 111 Imt n1 chitii iii hi m flour, '1 tier do I niui-t 0 olher tny , Ami no on roll u Utr our Hole, A ud la a Una w downnanl go Actum tho rcr-i'ur"!' of Id trmw; Our Uterl-nlim! Mefil tltT wm tlr, A nil tinrfr to wrk 111 rtr, Tliotigli wjiiif tliui-s, whon tho north wind tio, Vt' lir to rw our trt and ton. . Although of coMtlng I 'U fond, I lor In kl upon lb liood. To hfi i fm ol ''tar, or play At "rionrr'a goal" and "pull away," Or out of bfi.krn lirttiirh fir twig And rei-d to huild a lonflr M. Hut no mm fin'U it tery uic To tuiuMn dwn upon the lc. 1 or, If you eham-a to hit your h'fid, It iu a though you limit bo dead And carried 1 1 tunic Uud on blgU Anne k th Kan up In tbn tkr, tSiueo alar and tlam ar all you a And 11 get dark at dark oo be. Some boy Ilka auniniar bt, but I l'rc!r tha tliu abrn the anon fluke fly t (lUrjwr'i YouDg Ptoplt. OUY FAWKES DAY. A Child's Account of r Noted Aantttraary In Kntland. I am writlnr to tell you all about Guy Fawkes day, eaya M. A. D. in the March X .YiWmi-m tnatiA (lm lifll bnva nnd jdrl in America do not havo a Guy fawkes day, and perhaps they tuipht like to hear bout it. You see, (iuy Fuwkes day ia thoroughly a hoy' day girl havo nothing at all to da vith it but thou?h I am a girl I have live brothers, and therefore generally share in the (un. Tho day U Nov. 5. and about the mlddlo ot October the shops (store, as you pay in America) begin to ahow lireworka and uiajiki in their windows. Now, I daresay you will like to hear about tho "rnanka." Well, they ara faces madti of a port of com position, painted mot hldeoun1r. eeniiriill u uilh ViKT tlou. a TIlCMH Ifd purchused or the larK'O cum of 1 penny T -m. ... fc 11 centt iu American money; py an uie littlo boys, mho car thera about th

etreeta. After this has pone on for about

a week or a fortnight, Guy Fawkes day really comes. At about 10 or 11 o clock, on the oth, you hear a great deal of noise jroinj: on in the streets, and crys of "Guy, Guy, Guy, Guy, Guy," as fast aa it can be gabbled (or rather shouted). I hen vou see a troop cf ptreet urchins with paper caps and paper streamers, sincm?, while two ct them carry a chair on which is tied an efiiiry of Guv Fawkes, with one of tha aforesaid "mask?," and an old hat and coat, l he boys com and stand in iront of the houses and sins: Fl-ae to remember The fifth of November, The guDpowd-r treason and plot. J see no good reason Why gunpowder treaoa Should tTcr be forgot! Another pong was Jloller, boyt, holler boy make the bells ring; Holier, boys, holler boys God tare the king. 'The king" means James I, and the words are not changed into "God save the queen. i ou see Guy Fawkes day is a vcrv. very old custom ; it dates back to 1605 when, it is said that pome conspirators tried to blow up the kinir and parliament. Alter dark all th dovb have bonfires and fireworks, not so much in the town as in the suburbs, where there are back pardens in which to burn tho stuffed efiigy, and to set oil the fireworks. Kid Wisdom. Teacher "Freddy, how is the earth divided!" Freddv "Between them that's got it and them that wants it." "Oh, mamma. Hover and I had such fun while wo were out! We nearly got run over by a wagon." Munsty't Wt tkty. "Kobbie.said. the visitor kindly, "have you any little brothers and sisters?" ao, rep. les wee Rcbbie solo nnlv: "1 in all the children we've got." JJostoi.ian. "My father gave ine fits this inornine." said Jimpsey. "I wish mine would give me some, said Georgie, who wears trousers made from the paternal sleeves. -vll l get 13 misiits. IJurjter Uazar. Hobbio (two vears old, savins his prayers) "God bless ir.amir.a and papa and " Mamma (promptingly, not wishing baby Hsier to bo forgotten j "And little Kobbie "Littie Annie Kooney I ' A little tot payincr her prayers wns aslccd by her mother why ehe had not asked tiod's forgiveness for Fome ai t of disobedience. "Why, mamma' I didn't Etipposo you wanted it mentioned outside the family." Liitlo pirl (timidly)-'Tlcase, Mr. torekepper. I want to tret somo shoe string." Stort keeper "How long do you want them.'" Little cirl 1 want them to keep, sir, if vou please." Journal of 1- 1 A " Tommy "Mv sister thinks pnrtv well of you:" Mr. Bingum (sweet on Tommy's eit-ter) "Indeed! row, what does Hne say about me, Tommy?" Tommy "Well. 1 heard her tell ma yentcrday that you knocked tho spots oil nothing." JJinglunntml Republican. loy (who is about to be punished by bis teacher!: "If vou whip me, sir. it's you who will be the Hill'erer, ond not I." Teacher: "How to?" lky: "Because you are not a strong man, and if you exert yourself whipping me, you'll get as weuk an n cat." "Boo! hoo-hoo!" yelled little Johnny. "What is the matter, dear?" said his mother. "Hoo-hoo! Me an' Jimmy Green wa. playiu like we was two cats on the coal-shed, when bomo cr.e rained up a window and hit mo in the head with a boo t-j u c k . " Juihjr. rather: "James, why did you eat all thH candy in the box I'gave you? I said that you could only havo three pieces." James: "Well, I know, father; but I cou.dn't help it. I've becu making believe there was another littlo boy spending tho day with me." Over in Jersey a email girl's pet hen was sadly cut off in her prime, leaving a young family of chickens. Going out next morning the child found, to her delight, that they had been taken in hand by a largehearted hen, and, running to her mother, tho little girl exclaimed with delight: "Don't you think th hen is a real Kimr's Daughter to take caro of my little chicken s? I 'It ihub Iph i i AVeord. "Johnny," nfked undo John smi'inir, "do vou enjoy going to school?" "You bet!'f paid Johnny; "I'd rather go limn not." "That's the right spirit, Johnny," mild Unclu John encouragingly. "And what did you do nt school today?" "I put a pin under Bill Manns, and 1 pave him a lick in nt recexs for tellin the teacher. That'll what I did," said littlo Johnny proudly, with a gleam of enthusiasm in Ida eyes. KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Our raalar are lot It l to turnldi orlfli tl enl;maa.charal". rlilllw, rabnaei, ant othnr "Knotty Problem," a1!ralii! all ootnraunlcatlonrtat!rli lUt darluiaiil tuk.lt. Clia lltoura, LtwuUja, No. 3,.32-A N'Ruon of Drtnil. (t:i)iTii iutr. Sn, S,n.13 Word f Woe or Clieer. I bear a bum o( rolcc A ml trauii'hiK rottlraa feet, Whlla haralJ. lft aiel not!, (io ruihluir thruiifch the itrt. Tl' erowdi utt re on ualiutJlng The iueaUKr o n ar. That lor them 1117 Ihi eillnf WUh word of oa or cber. The eourUM-4 'laloloa' Flvct llat-fl, or Heater wing Th IlKhtnln ioer are chaining Tbilr lairful worli to hrlnif. And natore'a pulae lori UlJden, Ita thrul.binjt now enthralled, Rt rre wall when It U blJ.lun, And anawer when 'tla ealled. Sba. No. 3,53 l-leerel. Lntercl for I'rlze.l "Thl flrtt la Ct drink (or klogt" Ie lira eiclalmed, "No luoh tblng!" "It It cot Mtt at all," lull FiUurae; "Indeed, It la lut tb reverte." ; M. . s. No, a.SSn-TIi M'addli-g O fta. rouni (ntlritiao end ladr of our acoualntaore were latelir itiarrlril, anl, to uae the repot tvr'a alertoi jpod 'hra , "tha prrini wrr numr ron ana valuable." Thau are a lew of them I Ml (olid illr ta ball ilavr who ocCupt a certain plnoe In Ilia fleil, rtrnl luti-oorel ptce of work doue by the day, curb for obo Ihotiaand dollar, two caUltur-on of blark walnut anJoueof tuabog. aur a imall aiatlnit with a marble ton, three Urjo row for th kitchen, l alitor difhr whoa name alrfnlflrd thalrarb waioolf dlah, a lateral piece of aawed wood, and fituen bird for flower. Ibrr wvretnanr more, but time and apaoa will not permit m to giro a lull nt- lau N. 3,n.tfl Traopoaltlon. Tb one wbo la otl!gi to walk Or ba ne casb fur rid to pay, I tiara la t lew -of blm I talk, Or rather write la punllai war. We'ra told Arietot.e' mod To do bit pblloaophla la king Not it tlia j.iaco of 111 lind, Hut while In Atbaoa' Ijrceuta walking. An adjastlve In either tent Will git tb mta&lDg W riulri

i :fVLitl f2C? i ! !

In either ca.e perhaps expense lias more to do than has c'e.irs. This adjtcilre I now tr nopoe And ;ct one of a diCerent bent, Tbat rapid action e'.waji show, Or "rushing on with ateep descent." ' ELS0XU!T. o. 3,337 Who la the Poet? A root 'a name of letUri alx, If not tramo'cd rereale An rxclamation n?ean:ng "iee," llow one tbat'a "Luioble" feels, A word tbat means "to be in debt," Then "jou and 1" ccme next. An "rxcaratioo di-cp" behold, "A measure" end the text. Ethtu No. 3,538 Jliaalne Prowerb. men met on tb Bt.-cot and. patting their . . tog-tber. areel that ther ...moro foreienfrs in I'aris tbau Krencb, but theuxbt it would be. ... . if the reor were the case Ilather prolong the discmsl'in, ther aaparated ..(rtnr down the street and other u p. (Mus. . Nn. 3,539 Angrm. "em vn'o a mtulard" ascd No relation none, indeed; Tor niuurd, though it has a atlaz, May be called a barmlcss thing. Not to with me, if nie you m allow. Most seriou harm will likely follow. Yet djctorj ue mc for some ills, oiue put me la their eugar pills, As a na cotio, and ther ray I'm efficaeious in tbat way. You'll find me growing in the aod, And recogaiza me by ray pod; For I am no production rare, But ot tuy deadly bane beware. NELS05I.K. IS o. 3,540 Doubt- letter Enigma. Entered for Prirs.J In spectre" gaunt, Iu "Sjutbe n" baunt, In "Pazzlinj;" light, In "Muzzle" tight. In "1 rnpUd" chin, In "Sendins" in. Oace a week a neat comp'el4 In Tuk Sextimcl we fiud, It's prepared aa a treat

To perplex our tangled mind RlLL. No. 3,511 Aiuput.itloat. Btl o'd k nobla auiinal; Ilia head from ahotlders sver. And what i le:t wl.l, in a sense, Be just the aame aa ever. Replace this graceful creature's head liis flesh witli (car will quiver. Cut off bia tail, and what is left Will be a foreign rirer. Mna. E The trly ftlrd. Puzzl-m:ikr should not foretthat they Inrreasa their chances of anctess In the prixe coinp tili..n by commencing work early, thus iuauring time for firal trial. harb comrtltor will be pi ten the best prize to which bi work it :o:ind to chtitle biui, bat uo erai will rvcel a second awar.i. Ol the twenty irizrs. aiziren a valuable jld watch, ?10 and fourteen tine books will be pr mcd for tha bet loU of thrf-e ongiual puzzie of any kind; two, S and f J for the bevt lots of three oris; -nal d!miula, squares or other 'furiun ;" anl lo 5 and 3' lor the bes t lots ot thr orlglDal picture pnz.li. ill coin) etilioa will clo-e j una aa Auiwtn. 3.52?,-ro!l-l-w'.2. 3..V.M Kind-led 3..V.6 I'iicher-plant. 1. IMchcr. 4. It. 5. Itch. riant. 2. Pitrb. 6. lier. 7. I'.aat. Lant. 0. Ant. 3.5-'5 IVime, rime. 3.riT I uzzle ciitor. S."iJ- lii-i atcli. 3,.VJ'.i lU-rorailon. n..:" Lire a -coat. 3,5J1 r s i s N k a X 1 0 W A TiiaT K a a S III I! 3 Th Watin Settl-r' Chixea Spee fle. With every advance of emigration into the fat West, a new demand Is created for HostetWi Stomach Bitter. Newly teopled rrglons are fre. quently Iras salubrious than older aelileJ localltiea, on accoimt of the iuIamiu which rises lrom rec -ntiy cleared land, particularly along tha bank of rivers that are subject to freshets. 'J ho agricultural or mining emigrant eoon learn, when ht does not already know, tbat the Bitter alTord trie only sure proircl on against malaria, and thosa disordera of the stomach, liver and bowels, to which eliuiatle changes, exposure, aod unaccustoiuel or UDbcallbf wat r or du t subjoct him. Conequently, ba place an eatimale upon tbia Krrat household specific and preventive commensuiaio with ila lutrlnsic merits, aid la cnrelul to krep on h ind a restorative and promoter of health so Implicitly to be relied upon in lime of need. GOLD KSPAL, EASI3, 1S73. cW. Baker Kos from which tliO ?xooa of oil 1ms Ix en removd, is Absolutely J'iro audit Is Soluble. No Chemicals nro ti.ned In IU prt p:ir;itIon. It h.1.1 t)iore than three times the utrrngth of Cocoa mixcil with 8t arch, Arrowroot or Su.ir, and Is tlicrcforo far moro economical, costing less than one cent a (up. It h delicious, nourishing, strengthening, kasily riOK9TF.i, n"1, odmlnihly ndaptcd for Invalids an vrvll an for person ia health. Sold by Grocers everywhoro Y. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. CALIFORNIA. OKI'.liON. WAMIIINfiTON. weekly ovehland nriRsiox,s;?,,,'Vn::K aierplaf Cur, leava Chleate K.00 aalardav r avary wnl. I a h r.iurUn In fkntjo mt an r ITc'Iciit a ait ntlf-iMly I irr.lii .Manaarrr, I'walilvrlr tk anlf aeri-fl.T raa.lwrtad arlan4 Ksvralaa l Utavrr at 1I tirsaH lly.ilka reeaa line r the warld.) r or Kb Ira, reaervatlaw fllvrtlia, rle., rail aa or addre, J. D. JLltau.il aV lOi lUft Clark fit., t'kleaaa. I nave a positive ramad for the above diaaaaa) by Ila saa thonaaoda it case of th worst kind and of tone atandir.; have bon rnrod. Iudaad trmig l my filth lnlUracrr, ttir.t I Will and TWO PWTTt.r.a FAKK.wilit a VALU Altl.K THE AT1SR on tin diaaaae to any sufferer wbo will snnd ma thalr Ttprnaa and I'.O. addreaa. T. A. hlwcniu, Jtl. f., 181 l'enrl rSt. N. V. rklebaaU-r'a rwalUh Dlaaaaad Draa4. utHHYRQYAL PILLS Orla-tnaJ tail Only Oeaiulne. mnti Brnn-4 la ale, ar-aled ' Owm ti tmUMtwM. At Iri4iia. raa4 4a In .1 . tn v . tllulftrt, ItmnftUU 4 Keller fur I.al !," M It If, kf rvtant . . , 1 ... ...... " : I I I. . .Hail. S "iWV r.(iiiwni.n, fllini fT i'alrhr'lert iicaalcal ta..alalln Mavara. Laual iirufuu. i'kllada.. i'a WEAK MEN CURED. Ml ELKCTUlf mhi:k. mimm. ritrofjio. Hend at on re for aealeil dlreetione HitK of Tha Com moii PeiMe lloma t'uro, fur ail wcakueaf of men. A certain permRiient cure for nervous debility, lot maiilioiHl. ciniantonaand varlewcle; WEAK OHUANH KM.AIttiKU ami complete, cur guaranteed. w furnl-h the bet of referenrra. A'l'lrrna Al.ftl"f 1'ilAlt.MACY CO., Luk Jlox f9, ALlilO.V, MICiL EMPLOYMENT! Tit men and women In verv loan and county, to repreaent ma upon newly patented lliusehold Poeoalitlos. l-.xe oaive territory Irae. J tlrai pay. W. L. liLVL.ill'Uli L'aiUmofv, Ml

SpBroakfast fill Cocoa

f.iiifti.i. iuiit aia 7

K4 aa UU aialllVJr

slih blue rliilwa. Take J

aNrnmraa HiaMia V

CSX

HflFB

BJBwwa

w J r aar i ... .- . '

Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants . and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic Buhstancc. It Is a harmless substitute for Parcgroric, Drops, Soothinff Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years uso by Blillions of Mothers. Ca&toria destroys "Worms and allays fevcrishncss. Castorla prevents vomitliijr Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend

Castoria. " Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have rercatedly told me ot ita good effect upon their children." Da. Q. C, Osgood, Lowell, Hats. Castoria la the best remedy for children cf which I am acquainted. I hopo the day 13 co far distant when mothers will consider the real IntercBt of their children, and two Castoria instead of thevariousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful ajrenta down their throats, thereby sendicg them to premature graves," Da. J. F. Kischexoe, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TT A LARGE AND i 320 the hu'a book ,i IT HAS A

Practical buggetions to Young Housekeepers, Necessary Kitclir-n T7tensilsf

Suggestions and Keclros for Soups, Fish, Poultry, (iame, M 'fits. aIaaR, aucc5 Catsups and Relishes, Breakfast and Tt a Iishos, VrgctaMf , I'.re.td, Biscuit, l'uddinfrs, Taken, C'ustav.ls, Desserts, Cookit, Fritters, etc. Also for Preserves, Candies and lioveram-s; Cookery for tho Firk. Uills of Fore for Family Dinners, Holiday Dinners, etc. A Table ol Weights and Measures : Chapters on tho Various Departments of Household Management and 'Work. 117 WOULD BE CHEAP AT SI, At It it the Latcit, Seat and Moat Practical Cook Book Pullisuid, More Nearly lleetlr J tho Waati of American Homes than any ether. Any person neeopllne onr ofor will rreelvf this paper on yenr, nnd Hint rlinrininar home Jon nisi. tle llame Cvnipaiilon. Ste 3 car, (Oiiethr Willi tin took Hook, nil snnlliHl. rof fitil. (or lw IliMit the rejfnlar price of the two pnprrs nlonr. The TnoV TlooV la off.-ret ahanlnt.lv fre to Injure ttionaanda nf our rfsdTS to hecom aennaltitefl with tl." LnH- Hum. Compitnlnit. tha .'illiliT l.kin to t li. f lit nr. f..r t'-ir rroflt. Jhev believe To will nlaavawant the La-t ea Horn. Companion it you Irj it ous year. lu Uut lose tli irP"ruailT t (ot tUe oewuat an l best Cook book f reo. TUT I rinire Ufir rnJPyMOri 'sr'' rfT"l1rr l-rea journal. tnMlshed twice a InCi LHUIC.O nUlill. UUlriSUtl mniH h.arr1 Kiv inf.rmatloti.h...n thf. tMntra which laillee partlcularlf wlh to know, and Is moatlr written lv la. lie.. Oriainal or ele"trd tirlra bv eminent authors are found In each iene. A special feature I. the vanerv ,.f .r,.rtrtn -nt.. es( h cf which la conducted hr a apecUl editor. It clvea Ilia late.t Kaahlona, arranr.d f-r rrr',f'l : tiiiely hints t Monaeheeprrai cheerlna: mid lirlrful talks with lolhrra t valusl l lpf..rmatiop f,.r lovers of Klawrrst a prettv anil plea.a'it patf" for ptetly ant plra.ant -luldren. All namlaunie! v ilhitratit. It la in. I an ultra tahiin pnper, l ilt a lonraal for the Lolua circle, full of comuiou-nuni Ideas and aavt gt'ilioDi fur Lottie tappin'-s and comfort. ww- kTTT niMTI) Send in tlfO and you will receive Till IN1T NA RTATF. SENTINEL T752T"t)K UrrlUl (w cWI) one year, an.l ul.o t he I. A tl A llMi: COM I' AN KiS one year (21 numbers). nd every one aeneptl-c ihi oiler will a!..-, re lve the al.ovj lo. ook, fostpaLL This oiler Is exieri.M to AIL our aubi. riMn, ff nowala at woll aa new ii:me. B ibscriheri wnoaa mWrlpllona have ma aspired, or Iho.a recently renewed, aro prlvileced to a.-rapt this Rrst olTer, la wh en ease their t. rm ol auh c ript on will he mended one year. These or.lera iuu t e .me dtreet from aubscribers, as no commissi n will he allowed toaentilnc uneetioa with this premium. Address THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.. Indainapolis. Ind.

THE AMERICAN FARMER.

Wonderful Offer Read Quick, Act Quick, For Here i

Truly a

TIlC INDIANA ST ATI'. SKNTINEL ?L per year.

.Mr.mnna with fhrt

to aupnlv our rondors with that cxcflletit 1 arm Journal in conntrtini wit! tb MAlh FKNXlNlX. Wo will furniih to nv t.raou who will eml u J1.2'. both jmiuctb lor one veur to any a-Mrem. We think tliie ifitho bent offer ever m.i.ioby any panr r. YU

liiuat linve i I llu.MJur.i' inuui.iiii' im.iiii.iii ii .j... ml we b"lic thisolh r will brinff thnt number. Just think of it! Two paper for only l ''''ii cml in your money nt once. We neel not ty anything about tbe merita of TllK"lSlJIAN STATE KNTiNi:L KvoryboJy knows it is the Jlcst Weekly NowMpnper in the etato. THE AMERICAN PARMER Is a aixteen-pnKO Agricultural Magazine, pubU!iei monthly, at Fort Wavne, InJ and ia one of the leadintr agricultural publication of tho country. It ia dovoted excliiaively to the internets of the Farmer, .Stock-Ilreeder, Dairyman, lianlencr, and theif household, and every -pecics of industry connecto i with that great portion ot ! the i peo. pie of 'he world the tanner. The ubscription price is O.N L DOLL A it 1 Lit 1 LAIl. Farmers cannot well jret along without it. It puts now ideas into their minds. II teaches them how to farm with prolitto themwlvtM. It makes the home happy, th young folks cheerful, the growler contented, the downr.vt hfippy and the demagogui (jont-Bt. Call at this ollko and eee a sample copy. No farmer can keep house well without it.

THE ELKHART carriage and harness mfg, co.

GIB?

. 1, Ksrm 1 tarsi aa. $24.50 e ahip atamlntntbafura lin.

ilnriiM Ixitai wars u nt aaUiacKcy. var r&iii avvriihina l tn yxara Ant una who ea trrtta ran oritur a linarr or Hanna r.tn ua. aa wall aa pty $10 t" l" soma muldla iun to orlur lur tbaui. Wa give do cuuit, aail Ua

y-4lf nrUararst,

ONE PRICE ONLY riaitlorin. 3-l'rlna w Cnmblnntlnn W naona, l.O aaina aa othtrs aU at 9

T"P llnK"'H s!(J Oura at a Itlil V'bnriona. at I IO ' tnv l(ml t'sirt 't takt mil rta af ifiaiyaa nilD U ft D M

wwn nrniiuaj,lllUir.,oMi

ailnaln. I.lat lonllr. PniY M Wnrwr Fnilt anJI-af Plljbt Gnia ana 1'uUto Hot, Hum

aarrCTrauiT ALWAYS S'LLS ATCOOD PRIClS.t

Ina all lhirtm lnaita ttViiHa ... ... .... tua Iter rr s lamia a aww

IB Castoria. Castoria Is so well a1aptd to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to uie.' It. A. AncHEm, 1L D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians In the children's department have spoUea highly f their experience In their outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only have among our medical supplies what ia known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won us to looi with favor upon It." Unitio Hospital aid Dirpxxsakt, Boston, alau. Aixct C. Surrn, Pre j.. Mnrray Street, New York City. a-iii liYtiti-iTsa'a a ni I--- taj VALUABLE!. 4

a.

a V--1

Weareenr.Mot tocfTrour readers a meet attractive rem. t!iiatiin, ty m liith all may tain a copy c.l iU llodersi Conk i'.)ok absylutel free. Xui ba-dsome and valuable Couk Ikok has

Pages, Over 1,200 IJecipes and pqndreds of Illustrations. wara rerell nile't Mates, to ni.n firaciirai larca lice, and LaDtltoniely illustrated CFAUTirUL. ILLlimlilATLD CUVL.t.

.. ....w , It Ii an eleeant and aJmirsMy arrsnped Tolume of rerirea fnr rrae. tical, everyday iisu. Anioog ita roints nt excellence are the lollo log :

Bijr Bargain.

And the AMERICAN FARMER SI per year. Both Papers One Year For i.2o.

niihllahprn of tho "AMKRICAN FARMKR"

For IN Yrara bava daalt dirrrl with ranisnrrt, fto. J C , II at avlialcanlr tirti-ra. ! Ma d-.mr't prujU, 4T W

iitv brir, wiiu pnvura-sj 01 c ; - la Irriatii al as a. .1.1 at M. nil far M I AS. santaaa stall at tlM. uh daah- I Aip;tna. lorme rs. r?0 Ara all No. I i St ft tn MVII. Sk V'OloStO.

1111 V.St Clin

ttK W. B. PRATT, Secretary, ELKHART, IXD.

FRUIT TREES I VINES of Apvl. raara. (.brrna, CyrClCinD l,rtTIa ) EXCELSIOR uurtuiisprnrcMrn Umi aiallMt fra. I.nrir (-k nf I ri.ll 1 A t . 4 . 1L V k kT k I I I l.nr(iMiirk of I ri.ll Tlnra. utlixwa Jl. ftTAlil tulacy, iiiai