Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1894 — Page 10

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBERS. 185.

E A VOlU AVOMAV . WHO HAS WO! Sl'CCESS. IN IA T ERAT I III'. The Japanrtc "Woman's Toilet Women Miser A Model Auraery The Lnnell Girl The .Woman' Cärowinfff (lld-Tbe Women of Valiant Ilea und Health. Mi;3 Julia MasTuder is a native of the South, her homa . tsins .in Virginia, in which state she was born. She is a niece of Gen. J. B. Magruder and the youngest daughter of Alan, Mafruder, who practiced law In "Washington for some years while Julia anj h:-r sister were receiving their education. Miss Magruder'9 best known stories are "Across the Chasm," "At Anchor," "A Magnificent Plebeian" and "A Beautiful Alien." Her work is much admired for its fine literary fl.nLsh. She has written stories ever since she was a little girl, her first published effort entering the literary world when its author was sixteen. 'PfX u?sli JULIA MAO RUDER. . Miss MagruJer is a careful reader an.i fa inclined to read and reread authors that pise her most, as In the ?ase of CJeorge Eliot, whose writings she studio? by the most cri'ieal testa, and of wtiom she is a constant and appreriitive "dmirer. Her own mein i cf writing is very r.iniple. She gives the morning hours to the duty of composition, but does no more werk for that day, resuming her occupation on the following morning. She de'ights in writing of the refinements of 'ife and the development of character into a higher state, and she expresses hersc'i with the greatest ease and elepince. char ict?ri3tlcs pnssessed also by the people she creates. Miss llajrruder has had all the sdvanrages of travel, pleasant associations and unlimited opportunities for the studies and pursuits in which she delights, and her writings bear evidence of thse congenial impressions. A Model 'nrry. A model nursery in a house where money is not plenty has been brought about by study, ingenuity and a little effort. The walls are papered in a flam paper of a light cream, with a frieze and dado rail. For the dado, s-irice the expensive tiles or hard wood was out of the question, a dado of gay cretonne was managed. The cretonne was hung by brass rings, small ones, just inside the dado rail, and has the merit that it can be easily taken down and laundered. FVr the frieze there Ls the jolliest sort of a Noah's ark procession, extending all around the room in dciightfal confusion. This was produced by pasting the animal figures on a strip of pale blue paper muslin, -the animals, reauy to cut, being got from a kindergarten supply shop. As the windows ae short little muslin curtains that easily draw back, and running all the way from one to the other of the windows is a big, broad box sofa, or coiach. This is covered with corduroy, and "every child in the family considers it the finest piece of furniture in the house. The seat raises and is the receptacle for all loose toys and belongings that keep the room in a clutter, and yet must be constantly at hand. The interior is partitioned and a part assigned to each child. When the seat is closed, it is the nicest of stretching places, and there are not wanting a goodly supply of pillows, whose stout and inexpensive coverings are warranted to withstand many a friendly fight. There is an open fire in this nursery, well protected by a fender which hooks en over the entire opening. The floor is stained and shellacked, and a large cotton rug, which is bright and cheerful, but not expensive, lends a warm and cozy effect. Over the fireplace, from "mantel to frieze, b smooth dull red paper, and against this background has been prettily arranged various implements of childish sport tennis rackets, a bow and arrow and the like. There is a beautiful doll house, or so its little owners think, made from a pair of boxes and gradually fitted up by many con-" tributing hamls. The nurseiy has not grown in a day, but it has kept on acquiring till It is one of the cheeriest and most wholesome cf places and the delight of every child who is in it as guest or owner. N. Y. Letter. The Japanese Woman's Toilet. The Japanese woman's toilet upsets our ldea3 almost as much as the Australian's Christmas. Her very clothes would fit a European woman better bik way foremost She has such a ric!!?ybusly useful little fignre, four and one-hil? feet hlgli. Until she gets her clothes ready made from Germany they never vary. The wife of the fallen IOuimio skulking in his castle town, with his cye3 as guarded from westem innovations as the nirrow limits of Japan permit. cut3 her besutiful silk.-? .and silk crepes as h?r husband's ancestresses did In the days when they spent half the year at Iyeyasu's new Court in Yeddo, and she generally doe.s cut them herself. The clothes of a Japaneso lady, even of the highest rank, are homemade and handed down from generation to generation. Her silk skirt, or overpetticoat, may be as gay a3 she pleases as gay as her irreproachable taste will allow. So may the broad obe or sash of stiff and costly brocade tied Into a great butterfly bow behind. But her kimono, a loose coat coming down to the kn-es, with a deep collar and wide, hanging sleeves', must be of the softest fawn or ray. and her glossy hair will have none of the giy pins dear to the soul of the bewitching little nvnismee who haunts the temples of Shilhi and A3kisa. Being a great lady, ehe will have a pallid, ivory complexion, a swanlike neck, a bng, thin nose, an exaggerated oval face and beady eyes In narrow oblique slits. To the Europein eye she 1 not half as pretty as her humbler sister, a rounder eyed, rounder faced croature. with the soft beauty of Greuze's "GUI at the Fountain," red-lipped and damask-cheek-:d. dressed most likely in a scarlet ob round h.r soft and by no means slander little waist (the old fashioned Japanese jr, with a lid resembling a cooly's hat, was a conventionalization In porcelain of the female figure divln), and her hair adorned perhaps with scarlet and white camellia blissims, perhaps with pins terminating in artificial butterflies, coral, mother of pearl or white metal beads of endless variety, gods and be-uts-and fishes. London Graphic. The Women of lnhant. In character the headdress i3 more Italian than Breton. The coif Is small and square shaped, with a wide flip hanging down behind, and It 13 white when the weirer considers herself dressed and nt In mourning. Bright co!or3, chiefly scarlet and blue, are often Introduced at the side of the head, especially In the case of children, but the strong singularity of the coiffure is the manner in which the hair Ls worn. It hangs loos? upon the back of the neck to the length of 'six or eight Inches. The first Impression the women make is taat they are all recovering from a fever end a cropping. Their aair is generally lank

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and wiry, like a horse's mane, and very i dark. It is rare to see it really gray,, even

on trie nead of a very old woman. The short and thick. lockj are often without a silver thread., although the face of the wearer may bo as furrowed As a block of aeaworn granite. Riby girls, young women and old women have tlufr heads dressed In exactly the same way. After her swaddlng wraps the child is given the style of coif and "other clothing that she will keep through life: consequently as she toddles about in front of the cc'ttage door ehe Is one of the oddest of little figures. ' '' " In full dr-s3 the'Kiwn Is alwivs black. but a brilliantly colored handkerchief, in which scarlet predominates, is so worn underneath as to show i little down the front of the bodice. A tmall shawl, gener- ' ally blue or red in the case of children and i young girls, completes the costume. Temple Bar. . Women Miser. Women are born misers, even the most lavish and generous among them. They hoard apparently for the mere sake, of hoarding. They save empty spools and scraps of lining, bits of feathers, small useless odds and ends of velvet and ribbon. The crapbags and sewing baskets reveal the Instinct In its commonest form. The collection craze show3 It at a higher point. Prom the time when, as little girls, they go about with strings of buttons to the day when, as old ladle, they leave their collections of bric-a-brac to some art museum they art' everlastingly collecting. The original . ones collect with a certain degree of discrimination ana judgment. The others collect whatever they hear it it proper to collect, from souvenir spoons to handkerchiefs. Sentimental young persons collect pebbles, mosses, twigs-, keep old flowers, wornout veils, discarded gloves and the like as reminders of romantic episodes. This Is harmless enough, as it costs very little and does not really burden the mind with memories any longer than the mind would btf burdened any way. Cut once the coliectlon craze pnssos this harmless stage it becomes pernicious. The woman who makes a fetich of laces and rolle, ta them Is laying up for herself a store of wrinkles and unhippiness. She will worry about the genuineness of the lace she buys. She will worry over the yellowing influence of time, the tearing of careless cleaners, the possibility of fire and thieves. The woman whose one idea on all her travels ls to get a souvenir spoon or a souvenir cup loses all the joys of traveling, Increases the difficulty 'of packing and frequently burdens herself with things valueless In themselves and not long valuable as mementos. The collecting fad Is one to be decried vigorously. It develops a miserly sphit. It adds burdens to life. It seldom, except In the case of. thosa collecting geniuses who are the' exceptions proving the rule, adds anything of particular value to one't j possessions. Th ordy good! thing to be KUd for it is that it occupies tne temmme mind. Pittsburg Tost. The Lauen Girl. At Lasel! seminary ' two-thirds of the girls go In for military drill under the command of a genuine major, who goes out twice a week from Boston for the purpose. The girls are intensely Interested in thLs branch of their athletic education and find the exercises of great value in many ways. All the details of a full regiment arg carried out. The ma.iual of arms is performed together with the sword drill. At tha annual competitive drill for battalions and individuals there is a lot of enthusiasm on the part of the fair would-be soldiers. The uniform is of navy b'.ue and consists of a skirt reaching to the boot tops, a Norfolk Jacket, cadet cap and gilt trimmings to indicate the rank. Each young woman at Lasell is expected to take two periods of exercise of forty minutes every day, but it is elective to a great degree, and wholly so with the seniors. One period in doors and one out is the ru'.e during the winter months, but for a brief time, spring and autumn, both are out of doors. Once a week the wou.d-be graceful girl dives into the mysteriös of nerve training. She also has time for tennis, bowling, bicycling, riding and skating. It's small wonder, therefore, that the averages as to TOuseu.ar development and strength Just compiled at Lasell are much higher in the. senior class than in tne school at large. Although corsets are r.o:- in the Lasell girl's wardrobe, her gowns tiave evidently been fitted over corsets, and the corsetless figure is not in evidence. a3; it is, for inetanee. at Weilesley and many other girls' colleges. That one believes in physical training is no excuse for an ill-fltting gown and a general air of slovenliness. In fact, a svelte figure, with a chest held well forward and up by a firm and no less elastic muscles, should mark the athletic girl of the period, and not, as is too often the case, and most unfortunately for the cause, the unattractive dress which is "reform" In name only. It Is possible the Lasell girl wishes to be graceful and aesthetic? in attire as well as strong in limb and muscle. N. Y. Sun. The Woman Growing Old. The woman who keeps the simplicity of her girlhood, writes Julia Ward Howe, its generous impulses and quick sympathies, and who adds to her natural gifts the enlargement of study and the crown of experience, is always at her best and never past it. Good. And Mrs. Howe adds and what she says is so truthful and entertaining that we are glad to reproduce every word of it: "When the exterior attractions of form and color diminish and depart, as they mostly do, the radiance of our inner illumination will more than compensate their depflrture, but in order that this should be so her moral must equal her Intellectual gain. She must be willing to learn not only her own powers, but her own defects ! also, and to court the good iniluences which can help her to escape from the delusions of sense and the fatal tyranny of s-lf consciousness. She must dlsc?rd the petty measures cf vanity and self seeking and learn to love her race, her country and the humanity which she should help to adorn." Herein, as we maintain, is the entire philosophy of growing old. The woman growing old, as Mrs. Howe so )vell puts it, may well learn to love her race, her country and humanity. She may well learn to love all those about her, and if all good women growing old do this the race and th country and humanity will take care of themselves very handsomely. One never grows old who preserves the youthful expectancy and interest and appreciation in the things as well as the persona about her. Tnid is the dear old soul who is the more lovely If she Is a grandmother, as lovely as anything in the world if she is a matron. She compels the admiration and attention of the young; she advises, comfort, encourages, appreciates. In that condition she is at her best. If she keeps so minded. Fht is always at her best. Cincinnati Tribune. lied and Health. As we become more intelligent concerning the laws of health we are beginning to realize that the single bed, designed only for the occupancy of one person, ls as much a necessity for hygienic living as a toothbrush or a napkin ls for the Individual use of every person. All the conditions that make for health," for rest and for refreshing Fleep urge Its use as a precaution against contagious diseases, impure air and disturbed slumber. If one Is setting up housekeeping and has all her beds to buy, It will really cost little more to "buy two beds of enameled Iron, or of bras and iron, than one of expensive wood, eTcn Including the two mattresses and two seta or springs mat win De necessary. If one does not like these bedsteads, the single or "twin beds," as they are called, are to bo had in great variety In woods. They are designed to occupy little more space than the old-fashioned double bed and are usually placed In a room side by side and under one wide canopy, when a canopy 1 used. The canopy ls rarely the old-fashioned affair that hut out air and held dust in the folds of Its heävy drapery. It usually projects only over the hed of the beds, and the curtains of washable material are draped far back, so that they do little mora than soften tha Iron lines without Interfering with the healthfulness. Where two beds are used instead

of one it cannot be denied that more sheets and more laundry, work are necessary, but In the end seeming extravagance often prove one's real economies. X. Y Post,-

Mnaienl Women. The Brooklyn Amateur musical club is composed of about fifty active members and perhaps twice a3 many associate members, aH women. The active fifty are possessed of frjsh young voices, which, admirably, trained, ring out together In their glee and concerted pieces with fine effect. The young women, under the inspiring presidency of Mi3J Gertrude Sherman of Rem-sen-st., who Is endowed with the twin g!ft3 of a beautiful voice and a rarely discriminating musical taste and judgment, are thoroughly in earnest, their work showing faithful effort as well as a high degree of taljnt. Four concerts are given through the season, at which the happy gueft finds her pleasure tinged with the tantalizing knowledge that she is eating her cake for the winter, it being an inviolable rule or the club that no outsider can be twice Invited in the same reason. Following each concert the members receive their guests, and tei and chocolate are served. Brooklyn Eagle. Making the World Homelike. In an addre33 before the W. C. T. U. convention at Cleveland Miss Frances E. Willard said: "I remember that no one subject puzzled or vexed me more in my youthful days than why it was that men could range the whole world at their will and then have the homa besides, while women did not have the world, but the home only. I did not think this fair, and I resolved to build in my Hfa to help to make the world so homelike that women could freely go out into it everywhere, side by side, with men, and also to help bring it about that men should share in largT measure than they have ever yet done in the hillowed ministrations of the tiresl le and the cradle sld?, through which, as I believe, they are to reach their highest and holiest development." To Do Ip a Shirt. In order to no up a shirt properly iron every part of it before the bosom, being careful not to stretch the neck. Then slip in ' the bosom board, and with a cloth wrung out of hot water rub the bosom well, cleaning off the surplus starch. If the bosom3 wrinkle anywhere, rub them toward the bottom. Iron quickly with a hot iron, but not hot enough to stick and scorch. Jtalse the plaits with the blunt edge of a table knife and iron again, polishing until there is an even gloss over the entire surface. Dnndet'a Wife as a Grandmother. Mme. Daudet is alwaj's pretty and charm ing. As you see her sitting at her fireside ! among the hundred costly knick-knacks of j a modern interior, with her little daughter Edmee on her knee, she seems like a young mother, but this young mother is a still more youthful grandmother. It seems incredible, but her eldest son, the writer of some very remarkable and original scientific romances, has been married for two or three years to a granddaughter of Victor Hugo. Ladies Home Journal. Read our gre-t offer on another page. Dainty Work is the most appropriate premium ever offered by any paper. Mr. Hamlet's Soliloquy. To bloom or not to bloom, that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler In the mind to suffer The Flings and foldings of outrageous skirts Or take up arms, and legs, against our troubles. And by opposing, end them? To scorch, to race No more; ani. by a race, to say we end The heartache and the thousand natural shocks That modesty is heir to; 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To scorch, to race. To race! perchance to fall; aye. there's the rub; For in that blooming fall what rents may come To mar my outer garments; there's the respect That makes calamity of so long life. For who would bear the whips and scorns of style. The oppressor's wrong, the loud girl's contumely, The tangle of despised skirts, the lingerie disp'.ay. The indifference of dudes, and the spurns That patient merit of the unworthy takes, When she herself might a compromise make With a pair of leggings? Who would petticoats wear To grunt and sweat under a weary life. But" that the dread of some untold mishap. The imfelled seam, the unsubstantial cloth Which tailors use, puzzles the will And makes us rather wear those clothes we have Than fly to others that we know of? Thus modesty makes cowards of us all. And thus the native hue of resolution Is sickled o'er with the pale cast of thought; And enterprises of great pith and moment With this regard, their currents turn awry And lose the name of action. Louisville Courier-Journal. William A. Peelle. The services of William A. Peele to the state of Indiana have been of great value, a fact that will be more and more appreciated in years to come. As chief of the bureau of statistics his annual reports have commanded wide attention and have been sought after and copied by the officials of other states as models of that particular and important kind of public records. He was an expert In gathering and compiling the kind of information which is so essential to a complete knowledge of all subjects of great Importance and which Is classed under the general head of "statistics." He ha saved many a seeker after knowledge days and weeks of labor and research, and those who have enjoyed the benefits of his varied and accurate work will remember with sadness how cheerfully he always tesponded to every call upon his time and patience. He was a modest, cons, ienlioufi gentleman whose loss will be felt by troop3 of friends- in every county in Indiana, who will deeply sympathize with his stricken widow and children in their crushing sorrow that has overtaken them. Kvansvllle Courier. Inder the Mistletoe. The girl from Philadelphia In some thing's Is not slow. She says: ''iJood gracious me! Was I Beneath' that mistletoe?" The St. Louis girl a startled look At once begin to wear As Fhe exclairtfs: "How very strange! I dld-n't know 'twas there." The San Francisco maid demure Is calm as calm can be As. with a blissful smile, she says: "You've caught right on, I see!" '.The Boston girl removes her specs, ' Her clfissio face sedate. And. as she Jocks around, she says: "I'll take a chair and wait." The Gotham maiden lifts herself I'pon a tiny toe. Remarking, as she takes one more, "It's English, don't you know?" But better still, the Lakeside girl Another plan, instead Of standing Just beneath, she tries . She wears it on her head! Tom lassnn in Truth. Two SoqIn and So Forth. Just in front of the man and his wife at the theater sat a couple of flerlrliigs b"Hjand cooing in a most loving manner. They would-have whispered little conferences, and then the girl would blush and giggle, and gaze at the young man, and he would look off toward the stage in a fit of emotional abstraction that was positively delicious, as if he had never said a word to her in his life. Then he would turn suddenly and gaze upon her with a tenderness that would melt in the mouth of a stone statue. They had come to see the play, no doubt, but they had evidently forgotten what they were there for, and they didn't show any signs, as the time wore on, that they would recollect it. The man had been dividing attention between the performance on the stage and that before him, and finally his wife bent over and whispered to him. as she nodded toward the couple: . "Two souls with but a single thought" "Bosh." he responded in a tone of strong disapproval, "they haven't got half that many." Free Press. See Page 5. Subscribers to The Weekly Sentinel would do well to read our great offer on page &. Ba eur you read It, -

VESTS AM) WAISTCOATS.

Fl uff r AlTntr of Silk, und I .nee Rival Manniah Model. The vest is one of the features of the season and will be more extensively worn thaji heretofore. If that were possible. Vests with a half low collar and lapels slightly rounded out, with double points and pockets, which are. however, of no use, are the approved models. Many ladies find vests and waistcoats Inconvenient in one respect. Worn under a blazer or jacket without shirt wIst or blouse, the contact of the sleeve f the outside garment Is decidedly unpleasant. To remedy this sleeves of soft silk are sewed in the armholes" of the Jacket. They have simple bands at the wrists, closed with a button, SILK VEST. or tha hand may slip through. The former Is, however, more comfortable, as the sleeve stays in place and? does not draw up when the coat or jacket Is put on. Waistcoats that button up to the throat are extremely sty"l5h and are much better liked by some ladies than those with rolling collar. They certainly save a great deal of bother, for the tie and front must at all times be immaculate, and besides they involve no small amount of time and labor to keep them in oerfect order. In addition to this, the open front i much less becoming to many persons than the closed one. However, as they are equally approved, the question of more or less trouble rarely enters into the consideration of the wearer. While the plain cloth vests of masculine cut are a comp'.et-e bodice, the more fanciful frilled articles of:en consist merely of a wide plastron held in place by a belt and a standing collar. With a well ntting coat the fact that they have no back is a secret known only to the wearer. These ornamental vests are easily made at home, and used Interchangeably give variety to the same gown. The vest illustrated is of foulard and lace. A full front of the silk is shirred at the neck and waist and trimmed across the bust by three horizontal silk ruffles edged with lace. The . ; of the vest is gathered into a draped standing collar, also trimmed with lace, which fastens on the left side under a loose soft knot. JUDIC CIIOLLET. HK KMiW TI1K JIUGU And Led n Reporter to Tlittt Functionary! Hörnte. There's a newspaper reporter in Atlanta who tells a good one on himself played by the irrepressible " Chief Justice Logan E. Bleckley. The reporter had but lately come to Atlanta to .enter tha newspaper business. He was assigned 'to interview the chief Justice on some important matter. He went to the capitol late in the afternoon to find that the distinguished Georgian had just gone home. lie was told that he resiled on Peachtree. and with this meager bit of information he started after him. Having never had" the honor of an acquaintance with the chief Justice, having never even seen him, the young man determined to ask the first man he met on the streets where the Judge lived. As it happened the first man he tackled was a tall, slender gentleman, slightly stooped, with long wavy hair, all white with the "frosts from the almond tree." The eJlerly man was going out Peachtree in the same direction the reporter was be'nf. It was a dark, rainy evening, and it was already bordering r.n night. The winds blew the gray locks of the elderly gentleman back and forth and the streets ran deep in water. "Excuse me. sir." sail the reporter, "can you tell me where Judge Bleckley lives?" It was a long time before the stranger answered. When he did it came this way: "I guess so." Another pause. "If you will go with me I will show you the place. I am going out that way." They walked on together. The eiderly gentleman was not without words. He talked about the stormy night and asked the reporter it he diäVt find it disagreeable going out in the streets such nights. They finally halted before a small cottage on Peachtree. "I think you will find Judge Bleckley in here," said the stranger. "I'll go in with you." "Oh. never mind. You are too kind." said the reporter, in deep and genuine gratitude. "Yes, I'll go in with you. I feel at home here.", remarked the stranger, indifferently. They entered the dor without knocking or ringing, and the mn seemed to know something about the place, for he said: "Just hang your hat on that nail up there, and walk in to your right to the little reception room, as we call it." The reporter oigan to thi.ik he was lucky in running 8gai:3t so intimate a friend of Judge Bleckley, I t :' ere .was a kiwi of mystery creeping over the conduct of the elderly gentleman that made him feel just a little "woozy." The man with long gray locks walked deliberately up to the grate, removed the blower, looked in and. turning to the reporter, said: "There is coal here, but no fire. Now, if you want to see Judge Blecklev and don't want to set? him long I won't build a fire." "No. no; I only want to see him for a minute." said the newspaper man. a little bewildered, but never once dreaming of the end. "Well, sir" and the voice came slow and mysterious "if you want to 'see Judge Bleckley, Judge Bleckley, is before you." Tue joke fell full upon the newspaper man and stunned him. It was several minutes before he could go on with the interview. Atlanta Constitution. He Knew from Experience. Biffer3 "Do you think bicycle riding conducive to health?" Whiffers "Most assuredly. My health ha3 improved wonderfully." "But you don't ride a blcj-cle." "Who said I did?" "But you said bicycle, riding improved your health." "Yes; get so much exercise, you know." "Exercise? How?" "Dodging the bicycle3, of course." Spare Moments. A Prompt IlMponie. A good story Is told of a number of boys playing one Saturday In front of an episcopal church. The rector suddenly came out of his parsonage and told the bys to be quiet in front of the Lord's house. "Thit Is all right, mister," said the boys. "The Lord is not here today. He is down the street at the Jewish synagogue." Jewish Messenger. A IVntnral Fear. Small Tommle's nerrly craay. And I fear he'll go quite daft. For fear that Santa Claus may fall Down the elevator shaft. And smash the toya lie has for boys. Like Tommle, that Live In a flat. Harper's Bazar. Only two weeks more to get Dainty Work. See our offer on another page.

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rvi vs hra Tin c

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Its use will prove beneficial on all occasions of pain and slcknw There is nothintr in the world that will stop pain or arrest the progress of disease as quick as the Ready Relief. CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, CoiiktIim, Sore Throat, Inflneni.t, Rheumatism, Xeurnlgln, Ilendnolie, Toothache, Axthmn, Difficult II rea t h 1 n jr. CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this mi vertisement neec any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. ACHES AND PAINS. For headache (whether stick or nervous) toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In the back, spine or kldnoys, pains around the liver, pleurify, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Radway's Rea"-y Relief will afford Immediate eise. and its continued use for a. few days effect a permanent cure. Internally, a half to a tablespoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramp. Spa?mR. Sour Stomach. Nanjea, Vomit'ntr. Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Sick Headache, Flatulency, an1 all internal pains. Thfre is not a remedial acfnt In the worl that will cure Fver and Affue and all other malarious, billons, and" other fevers, "aided by Radway's rills, so quickly as Radway's Ready Relief. FRiCE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE, SOLIl I1Y ALL Dnir.filSTS. ri ?is JADVAY'S I Sarsapariliian TUB CHEAT ItLOOD PIIIIFIER, FOR THE CI HE OF CllKOMC DISEASE. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Hacking Dry Couirh, Concerous Affections, lileeding of the Limits, White Swelling, Tumors, Hip Disease, Bronchitis. Not only doe the Sarsapariliian Resolvent xci-l all remedial agents in the cure of Chronic. Scrofulous, Constitutional anO Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney and Madder Complaints, Oravel, Diabetes. Dropsy, Stoppage of Water. Incontinence of Urine, Rrisht'a Disease. Albuniinura. and in all cases where there are brickdnst detosits, or the water ls thick, cloudy, mixed with sub-stanc-like the white of an-gjr, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bone-dust posits. and when there is a prickling burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back and along the Ioin3. 10 r. Had way's Sn mil parillian Resolvent. A remedy composed of ingredients of extraordinary medicinal properties, essential to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken down and wasted body. Quick, pleasant, safe and permanent in its treatment and cure. Sold by ait druggists. One Dollar a bottle. g-s w to fa l ALWAYS RELIABLE. PURELY VEGETABLE. Perfectly tasteless, eiegantly coated, pnrpe, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway's Pills for the cure of all d'worders of the Stomach. Howe's, Kidneys. Hiadler, Nervous Diseases, Dizz;n.jss, Vert'go, Costive-ne-s. P.I.-, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. I D I ü 1 S T I O X . II ILIO IS X ESS, DYSPEPSIA, COXSTIPATIOX, AND All DISORDERS of the LIVER. Observe the to'llowin'JT sypmtoms resulting from diseas-s of the digestive organs: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood in the head, acvlitv of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of f;od. fujlness of weight of the stom ich, sour eructations, sinkin or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, d mnt-ss of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deticlency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs and sudden tlush?.- of heat, burning in the ilesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S FILLS will free the system of all the above named disorders. IS Yenr n Sufferer. Dr. Ralway & Co., New York, Auk. 12. 191. I have been suffering front Dyspepsia fer over IS years t ad have had several doctors, but without rod result. I tried Dr. 's Pills to the extent of ten boxes, but my sickness grew worse Instead of better, an 1 I became so that I had only to see my food before me and I had enouch and could eat nothing. Rut now I have been taking your Radway nils and I mmt express my thanks to-you. They have, cured me and I am all rijrht anain, so that I can enjoy eating and drinking. Yours respectfully, JOHN REGEN, 1!" Sumpter St., Brooklyn. N. T. 'Superior to Ollier. Dr. IUdway & Co.. New York. It give me great pieasure to voluntarily state that your Pills are much superior to others 1 have tried. Being greatly troubled with htadache and costlveness, I find that they give me instant relief, which other Pills could not do. PETER KIEFER. SMO North Second St.. Philadelphia, Pa. A New Mnn. i George S. Scally. of 75 Nassau St., New York, says: "For years I have been troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia and I came to the conclusion to try your Pills. I immediately found great relief from their use.. I feel like a new man since I commenced taking them, an 1 would not now be without them. The drowsy, sleepy feeling I used to have has entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has left me and my rheumatism is gone entirely. I am satisfied if anv one so afflicted will give Radway's Pills a trial they will surely cure them, for I believe It all comes from the system being out of order the liver not doing its work. "July iS, IST'3." PERFECT DIGESTIOX. Will be accomplished by taking Radway's P.ils. Ry their ANTI-RILIOUS properties they stimulate the liver in the secretions of the bile and its discharge through the biHary ducts. These Pills in doses of from two to four will quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from thsse disorders. One or two of Radway's 1111s taken dai'y by those subject to bilious pains an! torpidity of the liver, will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion. Price -."e per box. Sold hy Draggrliit or Sent by Mall. Rend to DR. RADWAY & CO., Lock Box 361, New York, for Book of Advice.

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lldwi) bay Til IT MftT tlHI F;t i"ts m CT ' - . .. I A U.M. 9 V.v'. .' II l 1 HL zjt PiTlEST. BESTS V?' Sold eveu,ei - THENKFAiRBAHK

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ESTAIILISIIKn nit Y ANT STRArTOS. When lilock, . rnn)hnuia sirert. Opposite PoatoUice. Oldest, largest, best equipped and mo st widely known Business, Shorthand. Penmanship and Preparatory School. St udenu trained for the highest positions. 10.000 now in good situations. We are re ady to asei3t you. Call or write for faU partlcu'ars. catalogue, and specimens. Addr-s E. J. IIEEB. Manager. Elevator. Telrphonr 4U9,

GRATEFUL COM FORTINO. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFABT SUPPER. "By a tuoiuugti know ieit:e uf the natural lawn which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps hoa provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately-flovoured beveratre which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the juducious use of such articles of diet tha a constitution may be gradually built up until strong1 enouch to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies ar floatingaround us ready to attack wherever thrre Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortied with pure blcod and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Oatette. Made simply with bolllnn water or milk. FoM only In half-pound tins. ty Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES KPP3 & CO.LtJ. Uomueopathlo Chemist. London, England. Work FOR ALL J7T) a month salary and expenses paid. If you want employment write at once to P. Ü. V1CKERY, Augusta. Maine.

Of Interest to Poultry iaisers, &t wnjrif)iiv,vi'J'' -vv: :.': - v-r-.v. r- -- vi v.. ,v?i'fr vy, w-' : ?'' ;-v.i. Vv ., " a'vl.'", 1

IS MAGSER,S STANDARD HORSE AXD STOCK BOOK You wiU find not only elaborate chapters relating to ?tock, etc., but other interests of the farm are comprehensively treated of, including ' "Poultry, Their Breeds ana fflanaoeinent" The Egg and Toultry interest is really the largest single branch of production in this country. On this account we have made a special eüort to present in this department a concise and complete synopsis, from rc-liablo sources, of the most useful and profitable) breeds of fowls, and also such general hints and directions in the raising of poultry at;d the incubation of eggs, as will be of assistance to ail those wl'O aro engaged therein, together with an extensive and elaborate list of illustrations of representative fowls, and of various styles of incubatora and poultry houses, which have been prepared with great care and expense. O The introduction and general use of incubators, making it possible to increase the supply of eggs by artificial production to an unlimited extent, has bad the effect of stimulating the raisin r of poultry in America to a degree . little appreciated by the ordinary observer or the general reader. It has been said that "on tue farm to-day Poultry Ein-j." This department is exhaustively illustrated with all the typos and varieties of Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, etc., with tho facts concerning them, and is an attractive, a3 well as a most useful, department of Trof. 3Iagner"s work. An entire chapter i3 devoted to Food, Feeding- aud Marketing, giving proper food for fowls, fattening for market, killing, packing, etc. ; also the best methods of preserving and packing cirprs. In short, juat such izLforniation a will enable tho Toultry-raiser to mako it profitable. ! how you fifty obtain this yaluabl& work.c 3 Tho entire Scries is complete in 13 parts, issued weekly. On reeipt of 10 cents we will mail you Part I. Part- II to XIII inclusive may bo obtained ia like manner, or on rocoipt of 1.25 we will send you the entiro Series as fast as the parts are issticil. ' Copy or cut this OUt and mail to Tho Indianapolis Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind.

INDIANA STATE SESVJTENEL:

Inclosed find 10 cents for part one of ''Mahner Standard Horse and Stock Book (or 1.25 for rhc complete series of 13 numbers, as issued). Send to following address:

TJame. Street Tow

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J S i V ' y I A.. l COMPANY, Chicago. County Canvassers Wanted ! For the Daily and Weekly Sentinel and other publications. No experience or capital njW.-i. Only two orders a day will clar you Ji" per month. We wont a live, intelligent worker la every county of the Uniied States, to canvass for t!i Iai!y and Weekly Sentinel, and otlnr publication?. Ilifs ran the work as we!! as men. No experience or capital ii"-d vl. If you take only twj orders a d.iy you will clear $! per month; but it is easy to averape live or more orders daily. Oar sp-cial new plans enable our ! agents t take an order from nearly every I pers n eanvassl. The business is exceedi Inply popular, ani the work lisrht. Anyj Iwody can do It. Write for particulars to ANSY FILLS! ALL M STCRLS mi GüARO:' Wilcox Specific Co,Piw.Pl 1894. State

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