Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1880 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.' "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ;8, U880.i

A WORD ABOUT WORDS.

Ah mvl thoe trrlb'a tonga-a nt aar! Ate wr half avara of their mighty poweri -Xv er tr-iubl oar head t all v Ict t L Mut my aulas r tha hint nay Ml? Tha Ulwt chirp of tuat "littt- M-d . . Thatp ty tory "jrou fans t hava heard " We j-rK away io our gja-lp rab, ... t And in-bo'lj' gla,of eourt. g xw fmah. What faiuilie.. hav-b.en biatt'd and tireo, Mb pestilent link have bwa a til red, , . By a wont la lightness spoken, By uaiy an idle word. ' ' A iMfr-a ahrag a whUper low. They r- pinoued hf rom saamoathei bow, St.ot dy Iii c-.ward. ha f 1, ibe knc; They p rrti the ro il of the great or brave, Vaiu la biickl-ri'f wimlotn anJ pride - To turn the p it:l p;'.Bt aide; The Itp may curl with a car-. mi. Cut ! ber drip blool drip blood the wbile. Ab mo what hearie bar been broken. What river tf Moo1 bTe l itirrr'l By a wor l In ml C ip.ken, Bt vol; a bitter word. ' A kin lly wrd anl a tender tone To onl.T G di thrir irtu kuown! They tan lift from the daarths abject head, Tbey C;n tors a foe to a friend in -trad; TM iart close-barred with p anion an I priJa Will fling t ti-if ksock it portals wide. And tu Ii'. that bl'ght and the -corn tht eart Will mtlt in t e mount-tin of childlike tears. V at ico-b-uud rief baveb-en broken, . WLat riv-Ta of love, b-en itirrei By word in kindness spukea, By only a gentle word! Sunday Magazine. THE WIFE'S WA(JLS. Hartford Courant-1 "Well, Nettie, what do you want?'' said Mr. Jarvij to hU wife, who stool locking rather anxiously at Lim, after ho had paid the fuclory hands their week's wage. "Why, Donald," said she, "I tnought a3 I hai worked for you all the week, I wuuld eoiii for my wages, too! You n-iy Jane $2 a week, survly 1 earn that, and 1 would like very much to have it a3 my own." Pshaw, Nettie, how ridiculous yoa talk. You know that all I havo belongs to you and the children and don't I furnish the house and everything? What under tho aura would vou do with tho money if you had it?" " "I know, Donald, that you bay the necessaries lor us all, and I am willing that you thoulJ do so (till, but I would like a little money of my very own. We have been married for fifteen years, and ia all that time I do not 6oem to have earned a dollar. As far ti money i concerned, I might as well bo a slave. I can not buy a quart of Dernes, nor a book. Without a-king you for the money, an l I should like to be a little more independent." Air. Jarvis proprietor of Jarvis mills, worth thousands and thousands of dollars, laughed derisively. "You're a line one to talk of independence," be raid. "If you would start out to make your own living you d fetch up tn the poor-house soon enough, for what could you do to etirn a living? The girls in the factory know bow to do their work, and they earn their wages. When I have paid tbe.ni my duty is done, but I have to board and clothe vou, an l take care ofyovi when you are sick. If I had to do that for tho girl I would have precious little money left, I can tell yon.'' "Donald I gave up a good trade when I married you. For five years I had supported myself by it, and many- a time since have I cnvid myself the purse of those days. As for my not earning anything row, 1 leavs it to you to say whether it would bo possible to hire another to take my place; and how mach do you suppose it would cost to do v;i hout me a year? I know the girls have Iii tl after paying their expenses, but they enjoy that little so much. Allie Watton supports herself and her mother with her wages, and they both drea better than I do. .Ten nie Hart is helping her father pay off the mortgage on his farm, and she is so happy that she can do po Even Jane the kitchen girl has more freedom than I, for out of her own money she i- laying by pre?enu tor her relatives, and willsend them Christina, as much to her own pleasure as theirs. Ycste rday an Indian woman .was at the hou.-o with such handom bead work to sell, and although I wanted s".ne money e-o much, I had not a dollar! I felt I ke crying when Jane brought in her we-k's wage.s and bought halt a dozen articles that that I wanted so much. Yoa often ay that all you have is iniao, but five dollars would have given ine more pleasure yesterday than yiur hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property did." "No doubt ot that, Mrs. Jarvis. You have bo iJe1 of the value of money, and would have enjoyed buying a lot of bead trash that would not be worth a cent to any body. Jane needs a guardian if she fools away her money like that. She will be in the CvWnty pojr-louae yet if she don't look out. It'i. very lucky indeed, toat mn do hold the money, lor there's not one woman in a hundred who knows how to ue it!" "For sh-une, I) nald Jarvi! You know better. Look at Jerry and Milly Cieg. will you, and say that he makes the bet u-e of his moriev. She is at hoaie wi'.h her parents every night, making her wagen go as fr a p. sible toward making them com fortabl-i, while he is carou-ing in the village, wasting hit time and money, and making a bruto of himself besides. Aud why does 3Irs. Karton come to receive her husband's wages herselt ? Simply because he can not get by the saloon with money in bis pocket, and if sho did not gi t the money thy wuld all go hungry to bed after his wages were paid. And 1 believe that every woman that earns money here, spends it an wir-ely as the average ii.in, and I have yet to hear of one of them frying in debt." Mr. Jarvis knew that he could rot gainsay a wo.d hU wife had said, tor they were all trne. Luckily be thought of Jaoe. Well, b iw much do you suppose Jane will b;tve left when New Ye.tr comes? If the would get eick how long could she pay lor care euch a y-u have?" "It is not likely she will lay up many dollars out ft a hundred a year; but she is laying up o:r.ething better, I think. Lust winter hhe Bent her mo'.ber a warm shawl and a pir of shoe, and to her brother and sister. um ." hooi b oka, and tho warm, loving letter t'iey wnd her do her more good than tkv the a uount of rm ney in the bank would. Vh'u year she is laying by a number of f it and pretty things for them, and if any misfortune should hippen to Jane th j would only be too glad to help her." "Well, who do' you suppose wuull help you if yui niwled help?" nid Mr. Jarvi, for want of t better question. Mrs. Jarvis' eye Fptrkied angrily a she answered: Nl.ly li you should lose your property t-day I should be a beggar, without a ciiniu on any one lor help. Vou htve alway h 1 1 your purse- triads to tightly that it hf be-n hard enough to ak for my own ne-e s tie, leavingothersout altogether. Many timw a dollar or two would have enabled me t do some poor man or woman untold -m1. but although you have always said tbt 11 your property waa mine, I never c. u!d and can not now command a dollar ft iL" ''I-uck.v y-u couldn't, if you wanted to t pend u oi bwggitm.'" "D na'.d, you know that I would ipend money H wily a you do. Who was it that, o .1 v last week, gave a poor lame tnggar five dollar to pay hi way to Burton and then -w him throw hi cruU-he nside and nixie for the ; nearet saloon? Your wife cvuM riot do worse if trusted wuh a few dollars. Yoa say that the- money is all mine, yet yu pend li a you pla.'e, while I can not pend a dollar without akin& you

for it and telling what I want it for. Any beggar can get in the Same way I Christ mas you bought present fof us and expected us to be thankful for them. A ehawl for me of the Tery co.or I can not wear, a set of furs for Lucy that she did not need, a drum for liol in that has been a nuisance ever since, and a lot of worthless toys that are broken op in a week.' There were forty or fifty dollars of my money just the same as thrown away, yet when I ask you to trust me with two dollars a week you can not imagine what nie I have for it, and fear it will be wasted. I am sure I could not pend fifty dollars more foolishly if I tried Well," snapped tho proprietor, "I guess it is my own money, And I can spend it as I please. I guess you'll know it, too, when you get another present." "Oh, it is your uaoney then. I understood you to say that it was all mine, and pretended to'protcst against your spending it o foolishly. If H m your own, of course you have a right to spend it as you please, but it sf era? to me that a woman who left parents and brothers and sisters, and all her friends, to make a home for you among strangers, a woman who has given, her whola life to you for fifteen years, might be looked upon with as much favor as you give to beggars, who aro very likely to be importers. I know that you seldom turn them off without help. Perhaps I would be more successful if I appealed to you as a beggar. I might say: Kind sir, please allow me out of your abundant means a small pittance for my cmfort. It is true I have enough to cat. and do not

suffer for clothing; but, although I work fcr my maner from morning to night, and if his children happen to bo sick, lrum night until morning again, yet he does not pay me as much as he does his cook, and I am often greatly distressed lor want of a trifling sura which he would not mind giving to a parfeet stranger. The other day while he was from home, I had to go to the next station to see a dear friend who was ill, and not bavin? a dollar of mv own. I was ollired c y r d to borrow the money" from his cook. I was so mortified! And not long since the berrywoman came with Euch nice berries to sell. and my little girl who was not well, wanted some very badly, but I- had not even five cents to pay lor a handful lor her. l ester day a friend came to ak me to assist in a work of charity. It was a worthy object. and I longt d so much to give her a little money for so good, a purpose, but though the wife of a rich man I had no money. Of course I might ask my husband for money, and if I told him about what I wanted with it, and he approved of my purpose, and was in good humor, he would give it to me; but, sir, it is terribly slavish to have to do so. even if I could run to hinx every time I wanted anything. Feople say 1 am a for tunate woman because I am rich; but I often envy the factory girls their ability to earn and spend tueir own money. And sometimes 1 getso wild thinking of my helplewners that if it were not for my children I think I would just dryp into the river and end it all. ''Nettie I Netlio Jarvial What are you saving?" cried tho startled husband at last. for the far away look in her eyes as if the did not see him, b it was looking to some higher power to help her, touched his pride if it did not his heart, for he bad a good deal of pride in a selfish sort of a way. He was proud to be able to support his family a well as he did. lie was proud that when his ctiildren needed new shoes he could tell Ms wife to take them to Crispin's and grt what they needed, lie did it with a flourish, lie was not oio of those stingy kind; he liked to spend money; and when Nettie, who was once the mofet spirited young lady of his acquaintance, came meekly to him for a drws or a cloak, ho was sometimes tempted to refusf her money just to chow her how helpless she was without him. Yes, he was proud of his family, and wanted them to feel how much they depended upon him. lie would have felt aggravated if anyono had left his wife a legacy, thus allowing her to be independent in her purse. The idea of her earning money, as his other workfolks did, never entered his mind, lie 'Supported her," that was his idea of their relations! lie never had happened to think that it was very go' d of her to take his money and spend it for the good of him?elf and cuildren. lie never ha J thought that any other wc man would hare wanted big pay for doirg it. lie had even thought himse.lt very generous for allowing ter money to get things to make the family comfortable. Things began to look ditferenlly to him just now. Could it be that he. was not generouF, not even just to his wife! Had bo paid Ler so poorly for her fifteen years of faithful labor lor him that if she had been obliged too begin the world for herself that day, it wouid have been as a penniless woman; notwithstanding tho houses, the lands and mills that he had so often told her were all hers; for ho knew, as every oneelse did, that not one dollar of all he had would the law alUw ber to call her own. How fast he thought, standing there at the office window looking down at the little houses where the mill hands lived. Could it be pos.-ible that his wife envied them any. thing? Could it be that he wa3 not as good a man as he thought? lie hd felt deeply the wrongs of the slaves, - whose labors hacl been appropriated by their masters, and when a negro who had worked twenty years for his master before the emancipation freed him, came to Jarvis mills, friendless and penniless, the heart of the proprietor swelled with indignation at such injustice. He was eloquent on the subject, at home and abroad, and wondered how any one could be so crud and seltl.''h as to commit such an- outrage against justice, lie had called him a robber many a lime, but now Donald Jarvis looked to himself very much like the old slaveholders! Massa brown bnal taken the proceeds ot Cuffeu's labor lor his own without even a "thank you" for it. True, when Cutlee ate he had given him finl, when he was sick ho had given him medicine, and he had clothed him, too, just as he himself thought bist. Mr. Jarvis had married a lovely, conscientious woman, and for fifteen years had appropriated her labors. Her recompense had been food and clothes, such as be thought best for her; a little better than Cuffee's perhap?, but tho similarity of the cases did not piea&e him. He bad ex pected his wife to be very grateful for what he had done for her, but now he wondered that sh had mt rebelled long ago. Had his life been a mistake? Had his wife no more money or lib -rty than Cuffee had in bondage? Was Donald Jarvis no better than Masa Brown? His brain seemed tobe in a muddle, and he ItMiked so strangely that his wife, anxiou to break the spell, took his arm, saying. "Let us go home, dear, tea must be waiting for u." He put on his hat in a dreamy way and then walked home in silence. The children ran joyously to meet him. The yard was bo fresh and green, and the flowers so many and bright that he wondered he had never thanked Nettie tor them all. Hitherto he had looked upon them as his. but now he felt that hi interest in them was only a few dollars, that would not bare amounted to anything without hta wife care. Ilia children were tidy and sweet, and everything around and in tho house bad that cheery look that rested him so after the hard, dull day at the mill. They sat again at the table, which had been a source , of comfort and pleasure to Lim for so many years, and he wondered how he could have enjoyed. It so long without ever thanking

the woman who bad provided it. True, she

had used his money in bringing it all about. but how else could his money be of use to him? Who ele could have turned it into just what he needed day after day for years? And he began to have ar. undefined leeling that it took more than money to make a home. He glanced at his wife's face as he buttered bus Iat slice of bread. It was not that of the fair, rosy bride whom he had brought to the mills years before, but at that moment he realized it was far moe dear to him, ft r he knew thtt she bad given tho bloom and freshness of her youth to make his home what it was. Hi daughters had her roee-leaf cheeks, his sons her youthful vivacity, all had her cheerful, winsome ways, and comforted him now an she had in tho- days when, hardly ov ing what care meant, she had lived for him alone. And a now thought came to him, ''Who was comforting her now when she had so much care? Was not that what he prom ised to do when he brought her from her old home?" He sighed as he thought how far he had drifted from her, while in bondage equal to Cuffee's. Nay, he felt that her claims were far more binding than any which had ever held the negro, and that his obligations to her were so much the greater, Something called the children out of doors, and Mr. Jarvis took his easy-chair Hiwife came and stood beside him. I fear you are not weil, Donald; are you displeased with me?" lie drew her into his arms and told her how her words had showed him what manner of man ho was, and there were words spoken that need not be written, but from that lay forth a different man was propri.tor of the Jarvis mill, and there was a brighter light in .Mrs. Jarvis' eyes, for at last she bad something of her own, nor has she regretted that she ''applied for wages. co.nckkm.no wo 31 ex. The most successful woman preacher in America is Miss Shaw, who expounds the Gospel in a neat little church in a fishing town of Massachusetts, and regularly draws a salary of $1,000 a year. Mrs. Oswald Ottendorfer, the wife of the editor cf the New York Staats Zeitung, manages the paper left to her by her husband, and mainly through her efforts it has teeome a very valuable property, worthat least $WX),OOÖ. She goes to the ofSce every day and directs its management generally. Even in this degenerate age there are still left some ladies who know what is due to their own dignity. We give an anecdote illustrating thi: A certain gentleman had for sometime admired a certain lady without knowing her. She had been informed that he desired to know her, and it chanced one day that they met at the house of a friend and were introduced. Exhibiting his sudden sense of satisfaction at the encounter, he darted eagerly forward, and with hands extended, exclaimed: "Happy to meet you, Mi F ; delighted to make your acquaintance.'' The lady suffered the pendent hand to lie before her as she replied: "You haven't made it yet, sir," giving him to underttand that tho acquaintance of a lady is not made Irom a single introduction, nor is ber hand to be shaken as it were a Chinese puzzle. It is to be hoped that the over-bold youth profited by the lesson. Women'of the poorer classes', observes a recent tsiayist, have for various obvious reasons le inducement to provide for the future than men. Most of them hope one day to be provided for in the way women have been in the habit of deeming most blessed from all lime. Yet for other reasons equally obvious, though not now to be discussed here, habits of independence and selfsupport, are, and will increasingly be, more desirable for them even than for men. Take the case of a little maid. The maid-servant who has succeeded in putting aside by her own exertions a little sum of monev makes herself a prize in the matrimonial market. Not only is it a little ne-t egg in itself, but it bears witness to the qualities of the woman who has saved it. The young tradesman desirous of 'settling," or the steady manservant who thinks of retiring from service and letting lodgings for gentlemen," craves such a partner. None but a steady, prudent girl would have achieved such a thing. In her he finds the stuff to make a steady, prudent wife. So thst the dozen years' carefulness which bgan wiih the first sav ings has proved to be an admirable aad sueceeslul investment for life. Can Get More Out of Machine and In Kelter sliap. Sew York Tnb ine. Tho services of women as copyists and re porters are more welcome and more frequent in law-offices is this city than ever before. Ten years ago no womaü reporter was seen in a room where a referee was trying a case; to-day the sight is a common one. A wellknown lawyer said yesterday morning that as type writers women were vastly superior to men; they could get more out cf a machine, and get it in better .shape than men could; and that as stenographic reporters of law-cases they were fully the equals of men in accuracy, legibility and trustworthiness. Another well known lawyer mentioned two cases in which women copyist had recently given great satisfaction to his firm, although he considered euch work very trjing to the nerves of anybody, and demanding much physical endurance. He had noticed that English scriveners who had come to this city were often very intemperate. Mr. Dudley lieathley, an English lawyer, writes to the London Times that for more than four years his law-copying has been done by a woman, "and I can say without hesitation that the work executed is, as a rule, infinitely superior both as regards accuracy and legibility to nine-teen-twentie'.hs of the work performed by any law stationer whom I have come across." Full Xaines. To My Countrywoman: - I have made it ono of my special duties to persuade my friends to write their own full names, affixed to document, letters, college catalogues, etc, and not allow themselves to be represented by letters, like spools of thread and barrels of fiour. as A. Jones, II. Smith. Surely, wbile the davs continue to be twenty-four hours in length, people have time to write out their full namea. And how much more dignified James A. Garfield, or Lucretia Garfield looks than J. A. Garfield and Ii. Oarfleld. This is an Americanism that should be abolUhed at once. Espe cially would I call the attention of women to this custom. The first thing the slave did on reaching the land of freedom was to take to himself an euphonious name. Frederick Douglass never writes hi name F. Douglass. Looking over college catalogues, I have seen Susie, Kittie, Libbie, instead of Susan, Katharine, Elizabeth. A boy would be laughed to scorn who should allow himself to be registered Jimmy, Johnny, or Dickev. I conjure every woman to write her full name, and if married retain her maiden name, using the husband's simply as an affix for convenience at a family name. There is a moral influence in a dignified name, representing a life-long individual character. Elizabeth Cady Stantoh. ' Gossip and Humor of The French, Con earning Woman A woman's lot is made for her by the lore she accepts, ; - . - - Bernardin de Saint Pierre: Women are always false in the countries where men are

tyrants. Everywhere violence produces strategy. . In looking for a wife use your ears more Ihan your eys. Voltaire: God created woman to teach men politeness. Duptty: There is something of woman in everything which pleases. The happiest women, like the happiest Nations, have no history. Slendhal: A woman who loves accustoms herself to the defects of her lover. Louis Desnoyers: Silence is given to woman to better express her thoughts. Lancrif: To pleaso women dancs with the young ones and give dinners to tho old ones. Alphonse Karr: In life as on the promenade a woman should lean on a man a little greater than herself. Two Captains quarreled about a woman and a challenge passed. "What folly," 6aid the fair one. "It is not with iron or steel, but with gold you should fight for me!'' A young lady asked a poet for a rhyme for coitfe (headdress). "Impossible!" he replied. "Nothing which belongs to the head of woman has either rhyme or reason." "Age is nothing in love, says Madame S . "We read our age in the eyes of those we adore. We are old at twenty if we have ceased to please, but if we please at a hundred we die without growing old." Octave Feuillet: In the mind of God there are but two women who can be concerned in the life of each man for his good, his mother and the mother of his children. Outside of these two legitimate loves, away from these two sacred beings, there are only vain agitations, sorrowful end ridiculous illusions. A poor young man having married a wealthy lady feared that his object might bo misjudged. "Let them think as pleases them," said a friend. "Happy is the man who takes a fortune to his wife, but tili happier is ho who is enriched by marriage, for he may be sure that he is loved for himself alone.' Fleaaantrlea Concern Ing thm Fair Rev. In Wyoming ladies vote, fifteen feet clear being allowed around the ballot for the sweep of their train. . We are informed that gloves will bo worn this winter with no more buttons than they had last year, unless sorre way is discovered of lengthening the women's arms. It ost Mr. Bach, of Harrodi-burg, Ky., $100 to kiss Miss Barton against her will. Some girls would have said put that Hack where you got it. Nycum Avertiser. While watching Bernhardt in "FrouFrou" the other evening, a well-known New York merchant was affected to tears, Sadie's dresses reminding him of the bills he would have to pay ere long.

Hy Jove!" exclaimed Harry, "look at that girl! What color! She s the p.cture of health. Said Dick, who had learned to discriminate between nature and art: 'A picture of health I A painting you mean.'' Boston Transcript. Singular, but you can't hire a woman to patronize a lady dentist The trouble seems to be that the dentist allows her eyes to roam all over the customer's dress, takes in the color, material, trimming, style, and estimates the cost, while she idly wanders all around in the sufferer's mouth with a probe, and jbs it at random into any cavity it happens to touch. "True," said Deacon Goodenough, in a spirited discussion with Elder Crossley on the creation, "true, woman came after man. But man didn't keep her waiting a minute, and I'll bet money on it." "Which," replied the elder, "is where she differs from him, for when a man goes after a woman now-a-days, she keeps him waiting an easy half hour at the very shortest." A frisky old widow, by the name of Butler, who had been married several times, usually with disastrous results to her husbands, hav ing obtained a divorce from her last hus band, who was a Republican, immediately married a new husband, who was a rising young man and a Democrat. The friends of the widow congratulated her upon the acquisition of a ne husband. The widow bluched violently, and chewing the seam of her apron, replied: ''Why, he is not a new bu.obtnd at all. He is the same one I used to have before the war." Galveston News. Tho latest thing for ladies' wear is a large cord with tassels attached, which is worn around the waist. It looks nice, but any young man who is really attentive to a girl this winter will have to protect his right wrist with some kind of pad, and even then much of the romance attendant upon clap ing the waist of a lovely creature will disappear when your arm comes in contact with something that seems too large for a clothesline and not large enough for a ship's hawser. An old fogr exchange, talking about the slatternly home life of our society girls, ad vises the young man or to-day "to see the girl he is courting, before breakfast.' Why bless your stupid old soul, they all do. See her böfore breakfast? Hours before. Some of the boys never think of starting home until they smell liver and bacon climbing up the hall stairs like a south wind blowing over a bank of violets, stealing and giving odor. But the meet of them say, with a fine sense of sarcasm,"good night" about 3 o'clock in the morning. This gives the girls four hours or more in which to get ready for breakfast, and if she can't fix herself up in that time, she Is a slow coach. ''See her before breakfast," indeed. Did you suppose the boys went away before 9 o'clock? A down-town woman got mad at her husband, the other day, and inwardly vowed that she wouldn't speak to him again, "no never. And how that man did erj y himself. A restful calm settled all over him; he put his feet on the window sill, smoked his cigar in the parlor, went out early and came' in very late, ate with his kni'e brought friends home to dinner unexpectedly, stayed in bed until the fire was kind led, and inhaled more true joy than he had ever dreamed the married state afforded. And that woman was dancing m.d, and grew madder every day till at last she broke out: "1 should think youd be ashamed to enjoy yourself when you know I'm feeling awfully at the time, so there, boo, hoo."' and the freshet of tears was but a preface to a deluge of talk that nearly wore the poor man out. New Haven Register. "My Kaek Acbea So, and I feel miserable," aid a hard-working man. The Doctor questioned him and found that be had been habitually costive for years, that now his kidneys were disordered and his whole system deranged. Kidney Wort was recommended and faithfully taken, and in a fhort time every trouble was removed. The cleansing and tonic towerof this medicine on the bowels and kidneys ia wonderful. Indigestion. Dyspepsia, nervous prostration, ai?2rWJ5 "V WSiT Ability relieved by takpreparaUon of beef containing ita entire nutritious pniertles. It U not a mere stimulant, like the extract of beef, but contains blood-making, lorcefrentratinx and Me-nusUUnln pro pert lea; ia Invaluable In aU enfeebled condiilona. whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acuta dlaeaae:- rncuurly U malting from pulmonary compUiiru. CASWELL, llAZr AKT 3o., Proprietors, Hew York.

45 Years Before tTie Public THE GENUINE Dr.C. ncLANE'S LIYES PHIS sre not recommended as a remedy " lor all tV ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections W be Liver, and n all Bilious Complaints, Dys oepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases ci hat character, thev st?nd without a rivsi a CUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepar cry .o, or af;er taking quinine As a simple purgative thev are nrecualsdw BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are neve: sugar-coated. Each box has a red-w jx seal on the lid witi 'he impression, Mc LANE'S LIVER I ILL Earh wrapper bears the signatures o C McLaks and Fleming Bros. CeiT Insist npon having he genuine Da. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared bj FLEMING BROS., Pitlsbnrgh, Pa., tbe market being full o imitations cf the ume Jlclxitief spelled differently bur "lie TrTinncint''n.

UU(V TO CUKE Consumption, Coughs, COLDS, ASTHMA. CROUP, All diseases of the Throat, Lang, and Pul monary Orffan. USE ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. HULLS' AS AN ANTI-BILIQUS MEDICINE, are Incomparable. They stimulate the TORPID LlVEIl.inyiRorate the W EBVÖUS SYSTEM, give tone to the DIQES 1TVEO ROANS, create perfect digestion and regular movement of the bowels. AS AH ANTI-MALARIAL They have no exjual jactmg aa a preventive and cure for RihouRerinttert,Jntermittent. Typhoid Fevers, and Fever and Ague. Üpon the healthy action of the Etomoch and Liver depends, almost wholly, the health of the human race. DYSPEPSIA. It la for the cure Of this disease and its attendants. BICK-UEADACIIE. NERVOUSNESS, DESPONDENCY, CÖNSTLPATIÖN, PILES, &c, that thesa Pillahfive Raiftod auch a wld Deputation. No remedy was ever discovered that acts aoapeedily and gently on the digestive j)rgana, giving them tone and vigor to asgimilate tood. This accomplished, the are BRACED," th DRAIN NOUIUSIIED, jnd theBODrRODUDT. Try this Remedy fairly and you will gain a Vigorous Body, Pure Blood, Strong Nervta, and a Cheerful mind. Price 23c. 33 Mnrray St., N. Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Grat Haib on Wstskeks changed to a Glossy Black by a sinple application of tins L)YE. It im. parta a Natural Color, and acta lnstantmeously Isold by Dni'fiMor sent by exrcee on receipt of 81. Office, 35 Murray St.. Mew York. TESTIMONIAL TO KB. FELL9IS. o WE, the undersigned. Clergymen of the Methodist Church In Nova Scotia, having used the preparation known as Fellows' Compound Syrup op Hypophosphites, prepared by Mr. James I. Fellows, Chemist. Rt. John, X. B.. or having known ca.es wherein ita effects were beneficial, believe it to bj a reliable remedy for the dls ease for which It Is recommended. JAMES O. HENXIGAR. Pros, of Conference. JOHN McML'RKAY, Kx-I'rr. of Conference. WM. SARftKXT. JOHN A. MOS UFR. JOHN' W. HOWIE. STKI'HKV F. HrKSTT. RICn ARU W. WKIIALL. ALEX. W. NICHOLSON. CRASSWICK JOST. ROWLAND MORTON. JOHN JOHNSON. FELLO "W S ' COMPOUND SYRUP of HYPOPHOSPHiTES Bpeedily and permanently cures Congestion of the Lung", Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Prostration, Shortness of Breath, Palpitation of the Heart, Trembling of the nauds nnd Limbs, Physi cal and Mental Depression, Löhs of Appetite, Loks of Energy, Loss of Memory, and will rapidly improve the weakened functions and organs of the body, which depend for health ujton voluntary, semi-voluntary and Involuntary nervous- action. It acts with vigor, gentleness and ubtlcty. owing so the exquisite harmony af its ingredients, akin to pure blood ItHclf. Its taste la pleasant and Its effects permanent. Look out for the name and address, J. I. FEL LOWS, St. John, N. B., on the yellow wrapper in water-mark, which is seen by holding the paper before the light. Price, S1.50 IVr Ilottle. Six for S7.SO. Sold by all Druggists. riSTETT V CELEBRATED Meets the requirements of the rational medical il.ilosophy which at present prevails. It Is a per fectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three Important properties of a preventive, a tonic and an altera live. It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and re-Vitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a most salutary chanue lu the entire system, when In a morbid condition. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers general I v THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Spring for the treatment of syphlllls, gleet, scrofula and all eutaueousor blond diseases can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for twentythree years, and with the ad vantaceof such a long aud successful experience can confidently warrant a cure In all caaes. Ladies needing a periodical pill can get them at my office, or by mall, at tl per box. Office, 43 Virginia, avenue, Indianapolis, Iudlana. DR. BENNETT, Successor to Dr. D. D. Ewinj. MIBCELLANEOUS Crjrj A year and expenses to agents. OntI O I I I nt tree, Add's P. O. Vlckery, Angutta. X.

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KIDNEY TKOt'ELES. SPliaTs" PcTl o5 f i 14vk mVJNÄi.f "VPtralA. LI VLltor Akirwaa VOLTAIC BELT CO.. MarsB"cht .ii-aLCT.

.CATARRH a cur i is puaxiUe, it may nniily Ctsslnl and plraaant trmtinvnt i ARBOLATE

Mm -'?"!""- !" FOR CATARRH, ASTHMA. I. tml iin. tl, TaJn0 f rirbolate cf Tir, the mit I p O N QU FJ1 DTI AM )lffam nf P.awwll.! Af V. m. kll.a. - a.I

aw"-T wiMw.om'i uavai f f T-aI I II iU aw.fLUIIIg """rTXir awaan- "awjawaa) ire so romUincHi with Pi ie Tree Tar. that the nirrvbreathinj converts them IBROINJCHITIS & Rto a dnt moe or vt por. This is inhnM taken right to the diseased aswaarBaaniaanataawa mrt. o heal, no hot water, inply inkling or breathing Jt, and yoa feel rp a tTIUrCO U hI Inn power nt one. This treatment ia rn.iorie by fayririans LJ&VI"V&Ova rvrry where, and highly eonimendfd ty thrnimml, who bare niv-d it with 11?"""""'""""" wrfect atisfiirtion. r'l'l.f. TRRATJIEXT sent 8AT1SFAC- I CiTCIlljirS, etC. SCt Pros. TJOy A L WA YS (J VAJtASTEED. Addreaa, 1 w

Wbri writing fnr rtrcmlavr. ttavaM mi paper. Used and approvsd by the leadin; CIASS of EUEOPE and AlrEEHlCA SOSES, SKIN DISEASES,

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CATARRH, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Also for

CcTghs, Cclds, Sere Throat, Croup 7"Try them. 25 and 30 cent sizes

CUAXD .tILD.lL AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION', eiSl.vrri nniL AT THF PARI!. KXPOMTIOV.

P. A. Br ell. Attorney for Plaintiff. QTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COCNTV. es: O In the Superior Court of Marlon Countv, In the State of I ndiana. No. 27.116. Room No. 2. Complaint for divorce. Amanda C. Ilardln;; v. Jacob R. Harding. Re it known that on the 16th day of November, IHso. the above named j.lalntiff. by her attorney, tiled in the olliceof the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon Countv. In the State of Indiana, her complaint aeainxt the nhove named defendant: and the aid plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent terson. showing that aid defendant Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order or Raid Court, paid dedefendant last above named I hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he apnears and answers or demurs ther-to, at the calling of said caue, on the 7th day of February, ism. the same being the rlrst judicial day of a term of said Court, to be ttecun and held at the Court Houfc, in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in February, IMKI. Raid complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined In his absence. DANIEL M. RANPDELL. Clerk. nov!7 I.sAcsrisi.Fcpulir.iciisi.ry, $2L C&lr. This nsef ul aad ela-' pant volume ia a comI Mel Jbrarj and Kai Tclopai la. as we LI aa tebctiacUoaary in lue v w 1U iperoly 1innJ in flolii and I lUt. Jt mi trrrf I aw W Cli. laa. i - ' ..rH.-.r. 1 af arvaxKtottaa, aoda l.fw I " vaüt amount or memI trig Mmiriil irM. fwa irpaa fit if mv, arirtJMt w f , hwtrwpkt,Amri mm Huian. Lnr. ., belnff a perfect Lib a bios 1 trraitKCE- Webrter'Ilctlnary eo5ta H W. and U mcricanPopnlar I'lrtiofiary eotonly M .00. wrU Umv tha money . .v 1. .iaf. ''Wi have never aeen Its eoM,eiUerln price, finish or content." CkrlM. MrmU. "A perfect Diftlnoarv and Library of Ref ei r-e. ' 'l Jt- Aw. 5.Y. Ono cony of the American Pojm!ar Plotionary Illustrated', the irreatent and bent book ew Fiblined.potrid.toany aMre4ta on receipt of only I JT KnU"eaatlsfrirn eiiaranteed. Two copies postpaid fir $2 X GRAND HOLIDAY PRESENT, "rmrr mt . Tbin oiler pood for W daya onv4 m wrr mpir K.aottcopi'siaold In two month! Address H. C PEAS, Publiaber, M ilctropolltan IUock, Chicaso, IIL ONE MAN CAN DO THE WORK of TWO SAWING MACHINE. A I read v tried hv thousand, who pronounce it the beat. Hellte!, aim pleat, nnd eheapeat. machine ever offered." 1 1 can he used on the hillside. Operator stands erect while work in. Irire SIS.OO. shipped pr-pwll. T erritory lor exclusive SMie. tree, newt ior flescripilve circular and testimonials. Address j. k. 1 1: e r i co.. ClKclnnutL - rfru Lvala, Ma. LIBERALTERMS TO AGISTS. SIOO PRESENT. For a Harbin tktt will Saw ava Faat and Ejtay as thin one. This Is the Hing: of Saw luachiacs. It saws oil a 2 foot los In 2 mlnntes. 20,000 In us. The cheapest machine made, and folly warranted. Circular free. Cniled Sltss Manufacturing Co., Chicago, III. BE FITS! When I say cure, I do not moan merely to stop then for a time aad thea have theui return araia ; I mean a radical euro. I have made the flaeia of Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a lif e-loTur stud y. I warrant my remedy to cure the woratcaoea. Ileraiiaeothera haveaUed la no reaaoa for not now recetvintr a curs. Hend at ouce for a Treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Poat-ofhoo. It costs you nothing for trial, aad I will cure you. Addresa DR. H.O. BOOT. X63 Pearl St, Sew Tork. Ian extraordinary offehi Until January 1, 1R81. we will send to any reader of this papsx a ep'endid imitation Gold Watch and Chain for S. A f 10 Seven Shut Gold Mounted Revolver for $3.25. A Complete Set of Shakesi ... . j ri...,n4 .U1i thifbiNiul f..r -2. Four Sets of Ileautif til Ionian Jewelry (all I different) fr to cent. r we wlil send all four ifor $12. This offer will only last during the holi days, and la made lor tne purpose ot lmroaucing our goods. Order at once. Address. TJ. S. MANUFACTUBINO CO., 116 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg. Pa. trc a week la your own town. Terms and $& Address IL HALLETT it CO.. tLw outfit free. Portland, Haina

ärrlble IHraip. Im fearful rflcta oorropcfc running down Ui tfcruat, wrmk y-a, Umfnraa. loaa of vom loa of nrll, dixguröng x1hb, tmml drf.truiiti;e, and So at consumption. 1 nro ferxt to last it in ever agirrcaw. Ort Barr t'PHtmenta ar worse than .Ina If -t 4 .kt d. velop into ontck conmptiot TL hkX Unragh, au S TAR INHALANT

Dr. M. W. CASK. 9.13 Arch SL. Philadelphia. V

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Tha Toilet Article from pure. Tseae---urli aa Pomade Vaseline, Vaseline Cold Cream , Vaseline Caapfcoe ice, Vaselise Toütt Soaps. For the Treatcent of "WOTJlfDS, BUHNS. CUTS, CHILBLAINS, HHEU2IATIS3I. ara aaaerlae t. aa alaüU, i VASELINE (WECTIOM An agreeable form of taking Vaseline internally. 25 (TESTS A EOX. and Diphtheria, etc of all oar goods. CnTfjaTVA.rn McDosALn & BcTLr.R, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDI ANA. MARION COT'XTY, w: In the Superior vurt ol Mnrion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 2t".7',Y Room 3. Complaint to foreclie mortaire on real tftate. Henry H. Cook vs. Jwe)h W. rtiij:bce et al. Be it known that on the 2Sd dy of July, 1k0 the alove named plaintiff, by hi attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Hipcrior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, hin complaint against the pbnve nnnied drfendant et al.. and the said plaintiff having also on the 17th day of November, lv0. filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a c mj etcrt .person, fhowii rihat said defendants. Charles E. Finley. Joshna Strickland and Jacob P. Dunn. Jr., are not rcnideiit of the State ol Indiana; that a caue of action exist in the abve entitled caue agaii t the aorc-said parties: that snid action Is in n-lation to real estate, being to foreclose a mortgage upon real estate i-itiiate In Marion County, Indiana: that the cause r f action is founded upon a contract, and the object of the action is to enforce a lien Uon real estate as aioress id; that the afi-ntaid pany ia a necessary party "defendants, to said action. Now, therefore, by order of kaid Court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 7th dav of February, ISM. the same bftnif the first iiirtifinl davof a term of fuiid fYiiirt. i to be begun and held at the Court House, in the vivy ui iiniinunj"iin, imi nit ju.-i. ..i.'iiv., 11 ruary. 11, said complaint, and the matter and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their alienee. DANIEL M. RAVSDELL, Clerk. McDonald i BVTLr.R, Attorneys tor Plaintiff.; STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, ss: In the Superior Court of Marlon County, in the State of IndianaHenry H. Cook vs. FJchard J. Bright et i.l. No. 2f.70i Room No 3. Complaint for foreclosure of mortpope on real estate. Be it ki-iwn that, on the Eld day of July. 1S0. theabove named j laiutifr. ty his attorneya, tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant ct al.. and the said plaintiff having also, on November 17. ls0, filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, shotting that the place of residence of said defendants. J. K. Minor, E. Ieeker. W. B. Hinckle, Ashael II. Pcttit. are unknown, and that due and and dillejit inquiry has been made to discover the resideuce of said defendants; that the cause ef action is founded upon a contract, aud the ol.Ject or the action is to enforce a lien upon real esiate as aforesaid, and that said defendants are necessary parties to said cause. Now, therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants, last above named, are hereby notified of the tiling and tendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of mid cause, on the 7th day of February, ISM. the same being the first judicial day cf a term of said Court, t- be begun and held at the Court House, In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In February, 1K1, sid complaint, and the matten and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Clerk. William Hendekson, Attorney. SHERIFF'S PALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein The I'nitfd States Mort;a.e Company is plaintiff and William J. Gillespie et al. are defendants, requiring nie to make the sum of five thousand two nuudred and seventytwo dollars and sixty-seven cents, as provided lor In said decree, w ith interest on said decree and costs, I w ill expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, the ttli dav of December A. D. lSso." between the hours of lOo'eloek a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of wtid day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits, fora term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate in the City of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana to-w it: ' Ixit numtier eleveu '(11) in squHre thirty-seven r7) except fourteen and one-half (tt) feet off of the south side thereof. If such rents and profit will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and ooMs. i will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of aaid real estate, or so much thereof aa may te sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cots. Said sale will be made without any relief w hatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN T. TRESSLY. Sheriff of Marion County. November 16. A. D. IhhO. W. A. Lowe, Attorney. SHERIFF'S 8ALE. By virtue of aa execution to me directed. fnm the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expo at public ar.e, to the highest Udder, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of December, A. D. 180. between the "honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House'of Marion County. Indiana, the rents aud profits, lor a term not exceeding aeven years, of the following real esiate. to-wit: Lot number three hundred and twenty-five (3i") in Fletcher. Witt, Taylor Stone and lloyt's subdivision of outlota number ninety-four t'M), ninet-flve;(9M. ninety-six (!i). ninety-seven (97), binetv- ight (!). and the south half of ninetyone (01) In the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indifliia. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, Interest and costs. I wilL at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of James O. Piaaifs at the soil of Eliza DoCDlfor the benefit of Johm Douo, Sr.) , . Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN T. TREiseLY, Sheriff of Marion County. November IS. A. D. ISMO. L HOICTH-Areats WaaUd-75 best aei, ng art ides In the world: 1 lam pit free. g artiges in the woria: i i Jay STflasoa. Detroit. Mich.

$3501

Address