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SORROW'S TKiCUIMQ. IU BO DUE IO D D Miami -n.t ..... ..-! Way, To mo in. ,fone from th. child ren't paths lest the little onet should fll, To dry the tears that the sad oooe ahd. the holiest ssaam ! I Nothing more to ask for my own peculiar har. bow i. diti um im rejoic wbto Uo4'i tfn fU uj w urrr, A A 1 . anacni i am learmnr now, what befjrs I Ter UU KUOWD, wv . . . now mnoioer jy may tweeter far than a tress- area one ei my own. J No love now to cUlm, bat so nach the more to glv. aui me "tore win grow more and more every asy tbai 1 lire; 1 must pour it out on all the weary aad alafal and sa. I ask noae back, for the simple gift it enough to mane me giaa. face I have ever known await me in my modest but happy home. I never heard again from the author of the manuscript which had so much interested me; and, truth, to tell, had never thought of her since that Christmas eve Two or three years have passed since then, and we have two babied, buch babies! A STRANGE BACK. The Ferocious-Looking Aborigine Found on a Japan Island. In her recent work, "Un beaten Tracks in Japan," Miss Isabella Lt. Bird gives some pictures of the Ainoo. or aborigines of the -w -. I a ' n l will not rtiHpodi8e: island of Yezo, Japan. "After the yellow but if rosy flesh, and round contours, and I skin, the stiff horse-hair, the feeble eyelids. ioveiy iimoi can oa cauea oeauiy, my gin tae elongated eyes, the eloping eyebrows, the any my boV would win the prize? in any flat noses, the sunken cheeks, the Mongolian show of babies in the worlJ. features, the rmnv rhvsinu th ahnkv wait is always plavinff with journey here hall tbougb my Nothing more to hope while my last. Bat my heart apa ap la thankfalneea earthly dreams are pat; My spirit reaches forward now, there is nothing lies between The eye ot faith and the glorie of th land of tb unseen Pe:hapa someday when I'm weary. I ahall think or myself again. And loneliness may fill tuy heart with a selfish wear ing paia; Bat I kuow I can trust my Father to aend aa angel down, To pent my gase from the cross I bear, to the bright and starry crown! EPISODE IN AN EDITOR'S LIFE. I am an editor; and one bitter cold mora lng", a few davs before Christmas, in the year 18 , I tat as usual at mv desk. Amonsj the heap of manuscripts I was daily compelled to examine many of them des ultory, untidy, and unstitched, defiant of spelling subversive of grammar, and with neither beginning," middle nor end was one written on the softest cream-laid French white paper, in a childish lady's hand, on lines which had been carefully erased after ward. It was a little story of no Their mother them. Sbe often puts her delicate, slender white hands under my baby girl's foot, and the baby makes believe to stand on it "W hat a picture it is the pink toes, and the dent in the round little ankle, and the pearly in- tep, harmonize, yet contrast so vigorously with the taper Angers and the bluoveined white of the flower-like hand. It is like a rose-bud laid on a white camellia. She then holds up the btby-girl to me. and 1 kiss it before I ro. My twt-year-old bov tottles after me and gives mo his chubbv litLla hand to hold till I cct tt the door. And so we live. I could not hol d a? I sat at mv labors a few days ago, recalling the picture or motnerly botuty and womanly loveliness i naa leit at home. How I wished all wo manhood could be typified thus I As I walked up and down the room read me a ecratby, scrawly. rainu-crint. and tumbling over it in desparation, for the tire some person who had sent it had by some ineniou carelessness mulcted it of its last features, the puny physique, the shaky walk of the men. the restricted totter of the r women, and the general impcession of de generacy conveyed bj the appearance of the J apanese, the Amos," she sayg, "make a very singular impression." All but two or three that I have seen are the most ferocious-looking of savages, with a physique vigorous enough for carrying out tne most xerocious intentions, but aa soon as they speak the countenance bright. ens into a smile as gentle as that of a woman, something which can never be forgotten. l he men are about middle height, broad to put on a pair of overalls than it is to eponge thoroughly a pair of pantaloonss But the worst of it is that those who neglect to change the coat and to put on the over alia, neglect, also, the sponging and clean ing processes, and let dust spots remain. A clothes-brush, a wisp-broom, a bottle of ammonia, a sponge, a hand-brush, a cake of eraeive soap, a vial of alcohol, should form a part of the furnishing of every toilet. After all dust has been removed from clothing spots may be taken out of black cloth with a hand-bru; partso f ammonia will brighten as well as cleanse. Benzine is useful in removing grease spots. American Sons. Regular communication fl rat and third Mondays la each month; at American II all. American Doves. Tm 1 .. . !. j.'guiar communication nrst Tuesday even in r of cb month at A.Di-ri an Hull. at MI?- KlTTr SINGLETON, President. Mm. MiBt Oiki.it, Secretary. Ar J. WATCH-MAKER AND- MMers of Chnrltj. JEWELER, Ii diseaee. w.oltl "J DEALER IN sh dipped ma mixture of equal .t bXVa? chK"1 Tued7 ofe4ch Mtk WATCHES, CLOCKS, etc monia, alcohol and water. This Rebecca POKTKK, Freeldeat. Pn as Well as cleanKfl. Inrina Mem Rjth Bkasly, ötcrttsrj. M TaJ.'.-. A Oer Lost Uaggase Detroit Free Prem. J Down in the Union Depot there are a thousand carpet-bag?, sacliela, grab-bagi and parcels piled up on shelves to await owntrs. The man who has charge of it kno ws pretty well the contents of each, and what he doesn't know u Etary. CioeMl Hamarltana. JiurMo, Lodos No. 5, 0. 0. 0. 3 Regular com. Unlcation, tee.md and fourth Thuradaya of each month; hall No. 3 Weet Wanhiufrtoa street. - BAZ1L KWIVO.Vr. P.C. JCorcer Mississippi Street.) Indianapolis, Ind. wTrTtiS?. ,Prrapt'y attended to. All work V arranted. Uold andSil ver l'latin done to order mentoftheNerT- u Syatem gener ally, rain in Hack or Side. Lo I of Memory, Pre mature Old Ace ana dfsfaaea that lead to CoDSUtnn. tion,Inatiityand I aa early grave or both. No matter neroac I Jl I 7 i. irrta Li?l ? ml - jft Sean two boys whose backs are covered with fur as fine and soft as that of a cat. The heads and faces are very striking. "The o-eheads are very high, broad, and prominent, and at first sight give one the lrnrtrestion of nnumiAi tuna pit fr- intai. , 1 . I wM.W. V. . tUI" page, my thoughts flew far and wide, and lectual development; the ears are small and ie can guess at, chested, broad-shouldered, 'thick-set," very Yesterday, when a woman entered his strongly built, the arms and legs short, domain and said she was looking for a lost ihickand muscular, the handsand leetlartre. each?, he oroniDtlv renhed: m . a a mm a ino bodies, and especially the limbs, are ''Very well, madam. We will begin our Covered with short, bristly hair. I have search in division A ' Were both handle Magnolia Lodge. .i 8. Regular communication first and tlilrd Thursdays of each month; ball No. 36J West Aahinttoiitrt. Mas. SAINT (.'LARK, W. 1. D. Mrs. Katc Joh0N, D. of R. JOHN D. PRINZ, dealer In all kinds of id iHaiiter. of Mornlu; Star GROO JBIESI JS '. 7,Regular communications first and how shattered the sjBieiu may Le from excises olany kind a short courae of thia niMtirlna n ro... .1 lost functions and Drocnre Ilxalth nH Tl.. where before was deaoondenrv tlnim 11- c... ' cific Medicine is bein used with wondVr'fni Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them acd ret full particulars. Price, Specific, $1.00 per raciftte cr six packages for f i.OO. Will be sent by mull oa rocejpt of money. Address all orders J. 11. KleiPfiO .tlKlMt 'r. CO., . , . 104 Dd 106 ,'ln st- Bnffalo, N. V. BoTdln lDdlanapolii bv LOCIS KlciiKrinr all Druggist everywhere. ' bored. The words were, however, as sweet and innocent a the first had hwn. The note ran as follows: It i. so good of you to rcPieruU.r me. hut T - - - do not write any more, l am so happy. have a dear, kind. eood. noble husband Oh, these womanly exaggerations,! thought as 1 sst in my editorial chair And 6uch darling babies t I wrote for I wanted to help my dear ones, but thjv have been b3t ter helped by others than 1 ould ever have hoped to help them. (Jod hai civea them U -1 1 il T II . . a utjuer ineuu man i could De. It vou a a T see: io Know rne, you shall do so. if, when you go uome, you see a woman WllU a TOS9 in her hand, hold out vours. You will know me." I smiled at the romantic fervor of this re piy, and a faint desire arose that my wife and the writer of that letter should know each other, and then I went on with my siupeiying avocations. as i went home, 1 contes9 1 looked about for a woman with a rose in her hand. but. as might naturally be supposed, neither in cabs nor omn louses aid such an apparition mam feat itself. As I entered mv own door I gave an im patient shrug at tbe idea of having been the subject of a tooii3Q jest. Bat whom did . .1 3' il .1 . - eee maiming wimin tne mresnoid ot my nomer My darling, with her fair, child-like 3 1 . 1 A 1 . ' xace ana ongui n.iir; love, anl joy, and youth crowning her with a triple crown, and in her hand was a rose! "Dear husband,'' Ehe said, as 1 kissed her, "I think I loved you from the moment I had your kind, indulgent, thoughtful note. I had written that ab urd littla story, for I had sadly wanted a little money to "pay for Gerald's return home at Christmas, to ba with papa and mamma, and I had a foolish notion 1 could write.'' "And you were disappointed, my pet. What a savage I must have seemed I" "No; I felt how foolish I had been, and I cried heartily, but I thought you good and kind all the Fame. And Gerald got home, too, and we had a happy ChrUtmas after ail." I kissed her. "But are you never going to write a story for my magazine again?" 4I do not know," she said, archly. "Meanwhile, you can write ours, if you like." a little story of no erreat lit erarv merit, but tiere was an aroma of the address to which youth and of sweetness in every line. There I and wrote to the was a promise in it. It was like the light 8&ii thrttime had pued (ävo years almost) in the sky before the sun had rfceu on a I tnat lhe yorthful inexperience hich had fine day an omen, a portent of sunshine I Invented the ptp r erm had seat Irani and warmth, but no more. I put it down being accepted mu?t no be c jrrtcted, and a3 if I had touched the petal of a rose. There was a tiny scented note beside it of course full of italic: STaaar, Dcblim, Dec. , 1S7- mskam nr. r-DiToa i eeua you a little story. I am only sixteen, and pupa and mamma do not koo anvtbiug about it, but pleae trll nie if it bo worth auy.binR. J want it to be printaii; I want to l-e piidfurit. It is not for mje!f, though, but I want tne money to giTe to my aar ut'ie orotnr a nice little birtüday prewol. 1 am, dear Mr. Etiler, yours, etc. E1LT Then came the address and the signature. The writing of the note was less neat and regular than the manuscript. But there was the same fragrance of dainty youth about it. I held it a long time in my hand. I am an old man, at all events middle-aged, per haps something more, ly beard is gray, my hair is gray, too. I hive no doubt, to the jeunesse dores whom I occasionally meet I wear the look of Dickens' patriarch, but my heart is younger than my appearance. Little distillations came, or seemed to come, from the paper I held. Had I been a foster or a Home I might perhaps have divined the writer; but, certes, it was with no com mon feeling of interest that I sat down and wrote my answer to the note. I returned the manuscript, but I wrote gently and ten derly. I gave it as my hope and my opin ion that, with a little moro care and study, the youthful writer would achieve a success. I even promised to print that identical ccinuicript if it were a little revised or cor. reeled, and I pointed out how it might be made available. I openod the window of xny den after 1 had written my note. The weeds piercing through the flags below had a less dreary Took than they had ever had before; a gleam of tunshine shone on them, and their troety verdure borrowed some thing of Picciola brightness from it. I posted my letter and manuscript to the ad dress named, and went home, wondering if ever I should hear from the writer again. With that, however, all thoughts of the manuscript pawed away. The author was too timid to reply. On Christmas Eve I was asked as usual to dine with an old friend of mine at St. John's Wood. lie was a married man, with a pleasant, comely wife, and several small children, male and female. We dined en petit comite. The children are not coming down to dinner," said my hostess, "for they are going to give ua a surprise afterward." I bowed and was delighted, both at the anticipation of pleasure to come, and of the privation for the first time of considerable present annoyance. I need not say I was then a bachelor. When we went up stairs after dinner, we found the folding doors which divided the front from the hack room closed. They were opened after a while. The Christmas hymn was sung, and a German tree of the mo3t brilliant splendor was revealed; on its branches wore hung gifts worked and embroidered by the children for their parents. The three little girls and their governess had done it all. While my friend and his wife were embracing and thanking the children, I had time to 'notice the governess. She as very young, almost a child herself. A mass of bright hair was gathered up in great waves at each side of her head, and fastened in a loose, thick loop behind. The bright curls were so arranged as to re veal the ear. The ear and cheek were, I should rather say they are, like those painted by Leighton in his ".Painter's Honeymoon." eed I say more of their ravishing loveli ness? But the pretty blue eyes looked as if they had cried a grtat deal, and there had been recent tears, for the eyelids were some what swollen. She was not sad. however, for she played on the piano for the children and for me, their old god father, to dance to, and she joined with us in a game of blind man's buff. When the children retired, she retired also. "What a charming person,' I said. "She is most excellent," said my friend. Although she is so young. Miss is the bread provider of her family. Her father and mother have, according to the cant phrase, seen better days; in fact, they are people of good birth, and once had a good fortune. They have a son and daughter; the son is a fine fellow, also. Both the son and the daughter give the greater part of thoir earnings to their parents; but the ton has not been very frrtunate. My little governess, she is only seventeen (my child ren are so young they do not require a prim regular governess), does more with her salary, mediocre as it is, than her brother can do with his hard work. He is clerk in A bank." And she helps him also, I suppose.' I dare say she does, but I hve never inquired, for she is full of reticence and reserve on these points. I only know she would set up all night and work like a horse all day to help both her parents and her brother. She is going home to-morrow; but he, I fear, can not afford tha expense of the journey. The parents live now in Scot land." "Could we not help him?" I said, bash fully. My friend smiled. Both brother and sister ipent Christmas at home. My good fortune threw me a good deal after this with my friends' governess. Must I say that from that Christmas Fve I was never heartwhole? The following Easter we were engaged, and before the Christmas Eve which followed we were married. What an aim and a hope my life has now acquired 1 We have a little suburban house, and I leave my wife every morning to pursue my editorial labors, and return every evening, forgetting my work and my worries, know ing that the sweetest heart and the fairest otf your 6atchel, the bottom partly ripped off and a red w(Klen rag sticking out of tho side? ' "So, sir." "Ahl then I missed it. Let's see: Here's a sacbel which has been here about four week. The first thing on top is a red wie . . . . . . ..- - ana a pair ot bjuefctockings "Ihat isn't mine, sir. "Just so. Bebngs to some poor soul who can't be happy without it. Heie's a sachel which bears your description, but it can t be your?, l he principal contents are a bottle of poor whisky, an old hat and a dime novel. Jan t belong to you nohow? ' iNo, sir." iiUMI U . t V, . . J I . T .L...1J myself that I felt for all who seemed to have is rich liouid brown. the expression sin oulaH . e ,f,..v, ' care and struggle in their live?. I took out soft, and the eyelashes Ion?, silkv. and , ,m;v i? I had writlea before, abundant." ..:.. t unknown a few lines. I "The skin hna thA Ttali most ca.-es is thin and light enough to show i "Yea sir " the ouanges of color in the cheek. The teeth "Any familiar marks about it?" are small, regular, and very white; the 'Ycs, several." incisors and 'eve-teeth' are not the Nous mid Lome third fri'luys in each mnth, in American Kall, West ir Mas. LUCY ANS MARTIN, President. Mrs. Mattie Wilis, tecretary. AND Country Pi oduca BAII.KOAJ) TIM, TlItLE. On and after Bonday, Dec. 5th, 1". by some association I can not attempt to ex- piain, tne pretty manuscript of the vouthful writer who had sent me no more was re called to me. 9 Unconsciously the manuscript I held faded flora my mind, and the other was present with me. I wondered what had become of her had she written any more where, and now was she? t? . T 1. . . . every momenv i uecame more ana more set low; the noses are straight but short, and Droad at the nwtrils; the mouths are wide but well formed, and the lips rarely show a tendency to fullness. The neck is short, the cranium rounded, the cheek bones low, and the lower part of the face is small as com pared with the upper, the peculiarity called a jowl being unknown. The eyebrows are tun, and form a straight line nearly a I a . m i w across me iace. ineeves are larere. toier. Sisters or Bethlehem. Sfrters of Bethlehem, Naomi Loda-e No. 7. lUgn lur communication every second and lonrth Tuesday In each month; hall in Yobn's Block, corner of Me ridian and Washington Btreeta. MRS. MARIA OUSLEY.W.M. 51 ft. A BD 4 Vica, F. 8. Fine Win's sod Liquors Cigars. and Choice NO. 196 INDIANA' AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. leweUnd, volnmbna, CJEtlcn IndlnnapcXft. fBZC V V A. m a. a xmfkAia a :io sun ü n Ion Ace 6 :6 am Dayi.&Uol. Ex.11 :3i am N. Y. & B. Ext- 705 pm ft EDWARD NOLAN. Fashionable Bootmaker. MpFs Pera & Chicago Ry. 51 lll'AX'S BLOCK, THE GßEAT THROUGH EOUTE " -IV Arr.ve. U A lit. L. i:; f- cao. K..O..M .&I.EI ViHb pxa Union Ace... s A pm B., I.ah.iez en5 pia N.YtajUKxi-iu pxa BKIGHTWOOB DrvibJOJf C, a, O. AVI L InäL I SnOUId I)8P H(1 and tC 1 1 1 1 rW tn alui onwr- I lonnnooo. Un.. 4 J . 1 I . 7. . , ; ü . -r ; -p., uV lenueuuy kuwnru pros- teen love letters, each one leading otf with hHl wr'"e '""hiä,;rd lbe m insument hich ,D" taLÄÄ? nJ?lng inC0 then. conceals the upper eyelids of the Japanese is line? VithinafewdaysI had an answer. The never to be met with. The features, ex- X0 B.r-no sir that hn't min " 7"i:&V3 '?nCl, - W W Unlike -Pect are 'European rather -rhVil. T. it i"" ui'u. uv.'iin'.iii. uirii.-u uhiiii l remerxi- i man vsialic. i Depart. 4; am, , ., 7llKpm o.fjam b.o pm 11:3 aa, 11 u5 cm 12! 3 pnu.. 7U0pm S :45 am, 6SJ0 am. 11 3J5 am 12: rm pm Arrive. 6 -min 1 5:pm a. 45pm Iudiaua Avenue. Cedars of Lebanon. (Health's Oiipin's rorMt Scenery. Maundrel tells us that when he traveled into the Last, a few of the old cedars of Lebanon were still left. He found them among the snow, near the Liehest part of the mountains. -I measured one of the largest of them," says he, "and found it twelve yards eix inches in girth, and yet sound, and thirty-seven yards in the spread of its boughs. Atabutfi?e or six yards from the ground it divided into five limb3, each of which was a maivc tree." A later traveler, Van Egmont, who visited the scenes of Mount Lebanon, seems also to speak of the same trees whieh ATaundrel mention?. He observed them, he say, to be of very different ages. The old standard has low stems, growing like fruit trees, whereas the younger maJe a much more stately appearance, not a little resembling pines. (Ji the ancient trees he saw only eleven; those of younger growth far ex ceeded that number. tJome of these old cedars were four or five fathoms in circum ference. Under one of them was erected an altar, were the clergy of Tripr.li and the neighboring convent of Maurki sometimes celebrated mass. From thH tree spread five limbs, resembling substantial trees, each being about 100 feet in length, and inserted into the main trunk about fourteen or fifteen feet from the ground. These are noble dimensions, though it is probable that the best of the trees n-w left upon Mount Lebanon are only the refuse of tho ancient race, as we may well suppose the best were occasionally taken fir-t. If Solomon's botanical works bad still been preserved it is prob.ible we should have met with trees of much larger dimensions than those which either Maundrel or Van Egmont measured. "The 'ferocious savagery' of the annparanoA of the men is produced by a profusion of thic k, soft, black hair, divided in the middle and falling in heavy masses nearly to He 1 13 . r m t a . suouiaers. uutot aoors it is kept from failing over the face by a fillet round the brow. The beards are equally profuse, quite mag nificent, and generally wavy, and in. the caso of the old men they give a truly patri orcl aland venerable aspect, in spite of the yellow tinge produced by smoke and want of cleanliness. The savasre look Drodured bv contains a eucber deck and some faro chips. Vai. 1 ... il rnt j e . i.iow i'jok up mere, xnira one irom tbe rigut, n7 Well, here it is. Is this vourö? Ye fir." 'Glad of it.1' Can you describe the con tents?" "Yes. air. The first thing on top is aa "Yes, I know a pair of stockings with hole in the heels. They beloner to vour sister. of couiee.' "Sir!" the masses of hair and beard and thick eye- here, and we must be particular. Please go brows is mitigated by the softness in the on." - dreamy browu eyes, and is altogether oblitt e rated by the exceeding sweetness of the smile, which belongs in greater or less degree to an tne rougner sex. i4I havo measured tbe height of thirty o; tuo auuii men oi mis viuage, ana it ranees from five feet four inches to five feet six and a half. The circumference of the head aver - a A. a. a - a m a nes iwemy-iwo ana one-tenm inches, and the arc, from ear to ear, thirteen inches lhe average weight of the Aino adult mas culine brain, ascertained by measurement of iiino skulls, ii forty-five and ninety hundredth ounces avoirdupois, a brain weight said to excel that of all the race?. TT 1 a Mr m. I Hindoo and Mussulman, on the Indian plains, and that of the aboriginal races of India and Ovlon, and is only paralleled bv that of the Himalayas, the Siamese, and the cninese uurraese. ' Before the Daybreak. Before the daybreak shines a star That in the day's great glory fades; Too nVrcaly bright is the lull light That her pale-gleaming lamp upbraids. Defor6 tbe daybreak tings a bird Tha' atill her eons; era morning light; Too loud for her is the day's stir, The woodland's thoniand-tongued delight. Ah! great the honor Is to shin A light wherein do traveler em; And rich the prize, to rank divine Among tha world's load cnoristara. Eat I would be that paler star. And I would be that lonelier btrd; To sbine with hope wbile hope's afar. And slog of love when love s unheard. Spectator. Joah lulling' Wisdom. Correctly Spelled From His Nrw "Cook Book." The man who gets bit twice by tho same dog is better adapted for that kind of busi ness than any other. There is a great deal of religion in this world that is like a üfe-pre-erver, only put on at the moment of immediate danger and then half the time put on hind side before. Experience is a school where a man learz: what a big fool he has been. The man who doesn't believe in any here after has got a dreadful mean opinion of himself and his chances. There are two kinds of fools in this world those who can't change their opinions and thoee who won't. A good doctor is a gentleman to whom we pay a visit for advising us to eat less and exercise more. Out in the world men show U9 two sides to their characters; by the fireside only one. The world is filling up with educated fools mankind read too much and learn too little. Every man has his follies and oftentimes they are the most interesting thing he has got. Bonnet strings are fringed, beaded, tas selad or. shirred and lace-trimmed at the t&da. The Care of Clothing:, Concerning the fashion of clothing and the various fabrics of which it is made, miormation is lull and frequent. Very lit tie, however, is said about the the care of clothing, and the ways in which it may be . preservca ior me longest time and in the best possible ' condition. To those who change their garments with every change of style thia is a matter of slight importance, but to those who purchase a silk dress or a broadcloth suit only once in a series of years it is a matter of interest and value. Silks. cashmeres, cloths of a standard style and quality, are very little affected by the va- Am Jt a . . nous currents ot lashion. Thev hold their own through all the years, and are always stylish," always suitable. When new fabrics are for the hour of their popularity high-priced, these standard goods 6ell at the standard price, and know little of rise or fall in standard value. .Neglect and cuselessness deteriorate cloth- ms a great deal taster than steady wear does. The housekaeper who. instead of changing her nice dress when she passes from the street or the church to her kitchen, keeps it on and takes it with her throueh the various processes of dish-wasbimr. sweeping and cooking will soon rob it of all its nicety, while she who wears her fine clothes only in places where fine clothes are suitable may keep them in good condition lor an indefinite time. To dress according to one's work is good taste, good sense and cconccy. lhe careful person will take pains to preserve a new calico no less than a new silk.. We knew a young lady once who put on a nice new calico which she had taken great pains to make, and wore it through the morning dew to milk her cows. To keep her arms from being soiled or tanned by the lun, she declined to turn up the sleeves of the dress. In two days the nice new calico looked like the rest of her dresses, dowdy, slatterly, unclean. We knew another young lady who bad six silk dresses, and not one of them was fit to wear, though none of them had been made above a year. They were spotted, draggled, tumbled, mussed, abused. We knew an other young lady who was the fortunate possessor of one nice black alpaca dress which she wore on all occasions the season through, and always appeared faultlessly dressed. She had no work to do that would epecially soil her clothes. If a stray drop of anything that could make a spot fell upon her dress it was at once removed. All dust was brushed off, a sponge dipped in ammonia water bright ened faded places, and snowy collars and cuffs suggested dainty habits of cleanliness. The care of clothing to be easy must be habitual. The hardest part is in forming the habit, and this can not too early in life be formed. Most children love to make mud pies, and play in the dirt generally, and give little heed to keeping themselves clean, This is all well enough at times, and they should be induleed in their mud niea. provided they are dressed for the work. But it is ,4poor-folksyM in the last degree to allow a child to play in the dirt with nice clothes on, or to permit a young person to dress inappropriately while at work, lt Is vastly easier to change a good coat for a poor one than it is to restore to its pristine ceuuiuua a aoueu coat, h u yastly "The next thig is a a " "An old corset with a shoe-string for a lace perfectly correct. Please describe the next article." 4,I won't do it!" she exclaimed. "Pshaw, nowl but you musn't take offense. There i.i a pair of shoes with half the buttons off. a bottle of face powder, a pair of gloves with tbe fingers out, and " That isn't mine at all 1" "Oh, it isn't, eh? Well, I'm sorry." 'I don't believe mine is here, and needn t go to any further trouble." "Very well. I hall go to dinner in half an hour. I plnco this sachel in this corner, amd I shall tell tbe old man who relieves me at noon that a boy will come for it. That's all good-bye hope you'll find your bag gage." When ho returned at 1 o'clock the fachel was gone. All work warranted. A good fit guaran teed. Repairing promptly attended to. INVISIBLE PATCHING Neatly done. O'BRIEN Sc LEWIS. BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. GENERAL JOBBING SHOP. REEAIRIXO PROMPTLY DONE. Corner North and Payette Streets, Indianapolis DO WOT CO WEST Cut II you have applied to JTa S. LAZARUS GENERAL EASTERN AGENT INDIANAPOLIS im ST. LOUIS U, 134 S ILLINOIS STREET, Indianapolis. B"For Time Tables and the very loweet Freight and Fassender Katea. CHICAGO iÄ?iu?r u- TOLEDO DETROIT CanaSU ,B k"'11 AND TMS ' rcttabarff, Cincinnati i at, Loo la. Depart, i Arrive. a v vr ö tuen. Ac j 2. ...... a ruts. KaXb f au am Dayt.AC.Kx.tm am tuca.au.Aoii 3:4ocm N. i. P., W.. tt.dtP.Extsh 5:45 pm m .t - W.ü. dfcpltt. Kxt.l 2)pm Ool.&Day.lxfg o.-sOpm N.Y.,r. W.( li. arui. KxtM0:4pm Direct connections made in Chlcapo with the trunk lines ior ail north w summer resorts and prin cipal points in tbe nortbweat and far weal. Woodruff peeping nui Tarlor Coaches run between Indianapolis ami Chicago, via Kokoiuo and Indiana, polia and Michigan City. Train learine Indiananolia at R'.VI i m .t.... St ( mm. m eww sajs HI I I rP ml 1 Chicago ai 6:5 P. ; Kt. Wayne. 1:S0 .; Lo Catisport, 1:.0 p.m.; Sonth Bend, :21 r. Tol-do. &:25r. M. ; Detroit, S:1A r. M. Train leaTing Indiwnspolia at 11:35 i. . arriees at Frankfort, 4Ai p. m.; Wabash. 13 p. m.; Ft. Warna :. P. m.; Toledo, H:t8 p. m. ; Clereland, 1:43 a. at. Buflalo,7:35 a. m. ; New York Ciiy. 10 p. at Trsln letvlng Indianapolis at f.:lO p. arrives at LogansLort at 11:02 p. u.i Viloril,n i m. w . South Bend, :25 a. u. ; Mishawaka. 2:33 a.' m. r'Kik! Part. Exti 30 amlDaytoa Exf... 1221 pm Terre Haute, Vanäaifa ard Depart. Mall 7:3 j am Day üixoreea D 12 4 1 Dm T. Haute Ac 4KXJ pm Paelfle Exf......ll :00 pm St. liOnlf Arrlte. Fast TA-r-.m M ll 4 XICI 8Xa Mall ajL'dAC waoaaa Day Sxpreaet.. 5 &5 j in Mail anti Ac... s-otni Clnctnoatl, InllanannllR( M. Lonl? and bIcgo ILailroffd. (Sncishati SIVZBI09. lepart, Arrive 0. d Bt.L. y.Lf- 4:15 amlClncln. F.Mail 7:3o am Clneln. Ao.. 6 Sam;C.tht,LMfi.u a ir.-05p Olncln. F.Mall 3:10 pm Western Ex.... ü üto pm C-A3t.IMail p 6 .-00 pm CA r3t. L. F.I.t-10 pm Mr i an a ui vidiorf . Western Ex tf&u pm 0. & B. FJ.trc-H M pm Chloso f. Lt tai am LAfayfctto Ac 11 aX) am ChicHgo Mall. 2:60 pm Evening Ac 6:40 pm Indianapolis and St. Ixrala. hart 3 a.m.; Kamacoo 70 a.m.; Grand BapidslO P ?Pn a.m.; Chicago 8:05 a. m. LooalExp: Train leaving Indianapolis at 11:10 p. . (daily) ar- Y ' rives at vnicago via KoKomo, at 7:05 a. m.' Fort Wayne, 6:i. a. m.; T.lec-o, .50a.m.; Clvlaild.2:20 P. m. ; Detroit, 1:30 p. a. OA. A ik for tickets via I., P. C. Bail way. Eeiialle Information given by T. T. MALOTT, C. II. BOCK WELL, Oeu'l Manager. Gen'I Pass, and T'k't Act De Dart. Day Express cc 8 0Ü) am reas lusapm xiuupm Arrive. S. Y. Ext 4 :13 am Indian a p. Ac 11 rfx) am Day Express 65 pm Indiana Bloomlngton and TVeatern. Paolflo Ex. 7:4Aam B. x a.1. ExtBCll i00 pm Obampalgn Ac 7. DO pm K. a T. ppeo . l :i5 pm Atl. Kx AMa.tl.B-41r.rn Ktf,t A 8. Kx . 4 :io am Cincinnati Sp..l2 j pin CL I. St. La. and C. and Lake Erie and W eater p. Immediata oonneotlons at Lafayette. VOU r. arrr. soutir Mrs. Louise Malcolm, of Brooklyn, writes to tho New York Sun in this way: 'I sail for Europe in search of health for my only child, a boy of ten years of age, who is suffer ing, I am afraid, lrom an incurable lung disease caused by a severe blow from the hand of his school teacher, a lady, in one of tne private scnoois ot IJrooklyn. The blow was between tbe shoulders, and of course in jured lungs are a I ways delicate. Itwas inflicted ior tne meiest tnüe leaving his seat to pick up his slate pencil without permission from the autocrat of the recitation room. lie is all I have in this world, and I could not do so without asking if the Sun. which has so mucn innuence, can not do something to protect innocent little children from the as. saults of their inhuman instructors. The poor little fellows get blows enough from ignorant, bad-tempered parents. If I have to return without mv bov. I shall cerlainlv take strong measures to hsve the teacher put where she can make no other mother child. less." W. F. RUPP & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 23 AEast Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. I W- TAKE THE Cincinnati. Iniii, St, Ml Atfü CHICAGO R, R, For all Points aarWEST AND N0BT1IWEST.-J CHICAGO EXPRESS, ith Parlor Car attached, leaves daily, except Sunday, at 12:55 p. m making close connection for Kansas City and the a eat. and all of the Depart. 0.4 pm 9.0) pm 10:41 pm 11:3 pm 12:07 am l&)am .Indianapolis., .Lafayette.-., .M.BoopetttonM.M, . Pa xton., ... Cilbnon ..B!oomlDgton .......... ., Arrive. 11 ) am 8:2) am 6i"8 am 6:60 am 6:1 am 4:0 832 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis Dermrt. Mall ÄClnJSx 4:15 am A room. 6:50 pm ArrlTe M&U m.m .12 :15 pm Western Ki... 10 4"om Indianapolis and flncerxuea. DerArt. Mi. St Cairo Ex 7 :3u ara Vlnoennes Ao. 4:10 pm Arrive. Vlnoennes Ae10 :4S axa Ml. AOitroKx- 6:pm Indianapolis, Pern and Chicago. COOL, SUMMER or RESORTS BEFOBE GOING FURTHER, CALL AT LUCAS & SCOTTS MfCRiSAN. WISCONSIN hNB MINNESOTA, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeper for Chicago and lteclintcinx Chair Car through to Burlington, leaves daily at ll:2o p. m. Through car to I'eoria and Keo kuk on 7:4 a. m. train. Four trains a day to Cinclo. Bttl, where connections are made in tha same depot for Depart. T rtWACh 1 .MallS 0 Am C, M. C.fc(J.R.ll:3i am C. AM.U.Kx. 8:10 pm D. .T.dtO.Ex.f.ai HQ pm Arrive. C. Gr R. Ex. x bji T.F.W.& I.PKxlUO-m C& M.C.M11 (ipm D ,T.A Ft. W... 9:35 rm JeffenonTille, Kadiioa and India jar c- tin. Arrive. De-oart. South'n Ext. 4:2) am L. A Mad. Act. 7:10 am Ind. 4 M.Mali 2:60 pm Evenlne Kx p. :10 pm Ind. 4M. Vail: 0.00 ix lDd.4 Chi. Ex.11 37 am NWAN.Fl.Exr 6.2) pm et.L..AG.L. Lt10M)ra BALTMORE, WAHINOTOIf. NEW YORK SIT A VING PARLOR, Sstlof transfer throoh city. For local trains sm ' I railroad time table in another column. J. W. SHERWOOD, J0NN EGAS And get clean and easy shave. Clean linen a ipes laity. Good Artints in attendance. BARBER SHOP. 8npt. Indianapolis P. k T. A.. Cincinnati CJalro and Tlncennea Uailroad. Depart. Arrive. Oairo Mall 3:30 pm Vine. Mall laüO pm Indianapolis, Dfcainr and Depart. Moorfleld Ac.. 6:30 am M. and D. Kx. 7:43 am Accom..MMMM. 7aj5 pm Night Exf 11 .-05 pm SpriDRflfM Arrive. Night Ex f - 4 :lo am Accom .. $:35 am Mall add hx. 5 frr Moorfleld Ac. 6:25 pm FOR A GOOD SHAVE CALL AT W. A.. MAY'S STAR BARBER SHOP, ISO INDIANA AVENUE. Clean Tcweli and Good Artists always on hand. SOCIETY DIRECTORY. 9iflNOIllc. OlTnnVAHI COMM ANDKRT. K. T.. No. 9 Beynlar communication second TuesdT of earh mnntl,- hull in Jndah's Block, opposite Court Hons. s. a. JOSTS, Kecorder. II. A. R0QAN, E. C. Alpha CuaPTsa No. 23. Begular communication ret Tues lay to each month; hall in Jodah's Block Chai. E.Bailbt, Secretary. E. M.JONES, II. P. Lad lea Court. Union Court No. 1. Reif alar commnnlratinn flr.f and third Mondar erenines of inch month- k.n in Jndah's Block. " ' M KS. CORNELIA TOWNSEND, M. A. M. Mas. Sab it Hart, Secretary. Leah Cocrt No. 11 ReiruUr commnm'eaKnn ond and fourth Monday of each month: h&il in .in. dah'aBlock. MttJ.JAMEi. R. A M Mas. OciLET, Secretary. Independent ftonn of Honor. Loimjb No. 2. RezuUr day night of each month; hall in Griffith's Block. THOS.RUDÜ, President. Joh PKEsrow, Secretary. LonOE No. I1. Reenlar commnntratlnn flmT.. day night of ech month; hall in Griffith's Block. , JOHN WIL-ON, President, Ma. Walker, Secretary. Indepntlent Daughters 0f Honor. Lodge No. 2. Rjinlar Commnnicatloii firt xrA. nesday night of each month; hall in Griffith's Block. ELLEN SPACLDING P.i,ian En. Ellis, Secretary. Nona and Daajcbter of 91 ornlna. Begnlar commnnication ttrat and third VaHnp.,Uw erenlngs of each monh; at American hall. Mils. ELLEN ROBKftTS, President. U. O. Mrdum, Secretary. United Klatern of Frlendahlp. fit. MART'S TtMPLI.-Itnl.ir cnmmnnluHAn t Monday erenine of each month: hull N. K rnmcr Meridian and Wabinrt.ntree s M -MRS. PATSY n ART, W. P. Mrs. Mart OvsLcr. Secretary. Wcstcrn Star TrMPtR. No. 11. Rem 1 ar mm m ii . nicatfon letand:M Wednesdays of each month. am. Ü.31SIA 3U1TL1IKLL, Worthy Prinwss. Mas. II attic STArroED, Secretary. Deaoin Tr.xpLC No. 3. of U. 8. of V. Reirnlar commnnication second V'ednesdy and fourth Wed- nesaay evenings in each month; hall N. E. corner of Washington and MerMian street. BII3S SALLIE QALLITON, M. W. Prince. Mrs. Fabxir Johnmin, W. Secretary for 1880. Odd Fellows. LtxcoiN Ukios Lodok No. 1 .486. Rernlar com. mnnication flrt and third Mondays of each month; hall 85 and 87 East Washington sret. II. C TURER, N. G. 8aüil ßrmciR, P. Secretary. Household of Rath. No. SI. Regular commnnication flrat and thUi WednesdaTS Of each month: hall K5 anil ST F.. W..I. Intrton streets. II. A. ROGAN. President. John Willson, Secretary. Javenfle Kalshta of Bethlehem Meet tha 1st and 4th TnesdaT evenings In earh month, at No. Ill Columbia Street. Mit. M. DICK ER30N, Worthy Mother. FLORENCE KELLER, Floacial Secretary. REBECCA B0LDEN, Recorder. Union Son and Dsacbters of tho ntato Meet 1st and 8d Frida In tnn mnntK tt.A South ctirary Cbnrch, corner of Morris and Htple Street. NANCY SMITH. L.d Prua-ntl axv. THOMAA AMITUCaiaf. I fiT.nnmr WKWa; ti ivvn tna TQ0SR who contemplate golntc to flot Springs for the treatment of Syphilis, uleer, Scrofula, and all cutaneous or blood diseases, can Iws enred hy one-third the cost of inch a trip at tha old reliable stand. 1 hare been located here for 33 years, aud with tbe ad rantae of snch a long and successful experience, can confidently wsrrant a cure in all cases. Ladles needing a periodical pill can get them at my office or by Mail at $1.00 per box. Omce, 43 Virginia aTenne, Iudianapolia, Ind. DR. BENNETT, (Successor to Dr. D. B Ewin. M H w 0 I til S SÖ- fMB:ölt H rS3 ' iril , v "'"""tiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniineaK. v ,rTrJ i Ii tZ3 L'--1 s REMARKABLE CURES BY THE USE OF FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL EASTERN POINTS, TAKE THE BIS IS C. C, C. & I. R. W. This Train Leaves In liinapolis as V olio w 41 K K TRA1N arriTes Muncle, 6:22 a. m. II f) ft, ill. Union. 7:25 a. ra ; Sidney, I:t5 a ra.; Bellfonntaine, 9:28 a. m.; Crestline, 11:47 a. ra. Arrive at Cleveland at 2:2) p. m.; Buffalo 7:50 p. m. Niagara Falls, 9:öu p. m ; Binghampton, 4: 55 a. m. Rochester, ll:)3 a. in.; Albany :0 a. m., arriTiuf at New York City at l':30 a. m. and Boston at 2:23 p. m. SEVEN HOURS In Advance of Other Rontes "This train has Palace. Drawing Room and Sltf-ing Coach from Indianapolis to New York with ont changu. Fare alw.iya the name as by ionjeer and. slower routes. Baggage checked through to destlna tion. ( IA D HI Tr,n arrives at Crestline 4:10 a, U'.4:U L ill m.; Pittsburg, 12:15a, m.; Cleve land, 7:10a. m.; Buffalo. 11:10, p. m.: Nlaaara Fall. 3:50p.m.; Binghampton, ll:'jp. m.; Rochester, 4: p. m.; Albany, I2:4a. m ; arrive at New York City 6:15 a. m. and Boston 9:20 a. m. Hours quicker than all other lines. This train has elegant Palace Sleeping Coaches from Indianapolis to Cleveland, and from Cleveland to New York City and Boton withont change. At Sid ney close connections are made for Toledo and De troit and U points in Canada, It cures Catarrh, Croup, Swelled Neck. Lost of Voice. Asthma, Lame Back. Crick In th race. Contraction of the Muscles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Chronic and Uiodv Ljaenter7, Burns, Frosted r eet, BoiU, Warts. Corns and Wounds of fcverv De BcriT tion. One or two bottles cared bad cises of files and Kidney Troubles bix or eioht applications cure anv case of Jüxooriated Nipples or Inflamed Breast. One bottlo has cured Xame Back of eight years' standing; II. T. McCarthy, wholesale and retail druggist, Ottawa, writes: "I was afflicted wi:h Chronic Bronchi tis for some years. Iut have been -completely cured by the nse of Dr. Thorns Electric Oil, ia doses of 6 drops on suirar. I hare aUo pleasure in recommending it as an embrocation for external use " Jacob II Bloomer, of Virgille. N. Y., writes: "Your Electric Oil cured a badly swelh-d neck and pora throat on my sun In forty-eight hours; one application ren.oved the pain from a very sore toe; my wifr's toot was alao much lull med ao much so that she conld not walk about the home; she applied tbe Oil and in 24 hours was entirely cured." Jabesh Snow. GuuniugCove. N. S.. writes: "I wai comdetelv nrostrated with tha A. ihm , of your Electric Oil, I procured a bottle aud It did me so much good that I got another, and before it It goes like wild fire, aud tuaket Columbus Route, VIA DAYTON AND SPRINGFIELD. UKfi A l Train arrives at Mnncl 2:23 p. IDJ A. ill m.; Union 3:14 p. m.; Dayton 6:5o p. m ; Springfield 7:15 p. m.; Colnmbui 9:15 p m. The only line running through Parlor Coaches from Indianapolis to Cniumbos, where direct con nections are made with the Baltimore k Ohio Rail road. This train coonecs at Muncle with the Fort Wayne, Muncle A Cincinnati Railway for Ft. Wayaa and Detroit. bHtsm that jour ticket reads by A. J. SMITH. J. W. CAMPBELL. G. T. A. Paaa. Aa. e Llüfl. GALE. nse I I was well. My eon was cured of a bad cold br the use of i.alf a bottle. cures wherever it is nsrd." Urpha M. Hode. of Btttle Creek, Mich., writes May 16, 1878: "I apset a teakettle ol boiling hot wler oa iu hand, infliction a very sovrre scald. I applied your Electric Oil, and take great pleanre ir. an- ranc ing to you that the eff-ct was to allay pain and prevent blistering. I was cured in three days We mf very highly as a family medicine." ' M. A. St. Msrs, St. Boniface, Manitoba, writes: "Your Electric Oil is a public benefit. It bas dona wonders here, and has cured myself of a bad cold in ene day." Joho Hays, Credit I. O., saya: -lln shoulder was so lime for nine months that he could cot raie Lis hand to his head, but by the use of Electric Oil the pain and lameness disappeared and, although thro months Lave elapsed, he has not had an attack of it since." CATARRH, LAME BACK, DYSENTERY, Dr. A. 8. R nisei I. of Marion, Wayne county, N. Y., says: "It a wonderful success in all cases of Acute and Chronic Inflammation. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Lame Back, Dysentery, etc., makes the demand lor it very A. n. Gregg Manufacturer of Mowing Maclines, Trumansbnrg. N. T.. says: "My thumb was caught In a machine and badly injured. I applied Electric Oil with almost instant relief. I have a large number ol men employed, and nearly every one ot them use it." M. Mieehan. ofOecoda, Micbign, writes:"! have used your Oil on horses for different diseases and found ltjnst aayon recommeuded. It bas done justice for um every tlme.andis the best Oil for horseal ever need." Sea what the medical faculty say. Dr.J Bandoin, IIull, P. Q., says: I hare never sold a medicine which has given more thorough satisfaction. I have Heed it in my own case on a broken leg and disloca ed ankle, with the best results." iocaie ... . . St. Masoarkt's Hope. Oiimi, Scotland. Messrs. Pa aar a A Laird: "I am requestel by seversl friends to order another parcel of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. The last lot I got from yon, having been tested in several cates of Rheuniatinin, have given J!. lief When d'KJtots' medicines I.sts failed to have any effect. The excellent qnaliiies of this medicine should be made known, that the millions of safferera throughout the world may benefit by its providential discovery Yours, etc., Gilbert I ir Tbos Robinson, Farnhara Center. P. Q., writes: I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for the lüt ten years, and had tried nuny remedies without any relief, until I tried Dr. Thomas' Electric OH, ands.nce thea have had no afack or it. 1 would n-comroeud it to all. J. B. Dickenson, Andover, N. Y , writes: "My little girl had her fingers WTerel? niftjhpd We .nn -4 they muKt be amputated, but ob applying Dr. Thomas Electric Oil freely! 'S our tlVJlfr J When, In less than a week, the fingers were almost entirely well." Robert Lobbock, Cedar Rapid-, Iowa, writes: "I have used Thomas' Electic Oil both lot mvelf nil family for D.piherU, with the Tery best retain. I regard it si one of the best remedies for this disease 11 aW DO OvDCrs Popw A Billan, Druggists, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, write: We Lave nevet sold any medicine that eivts iva satisfaction to the customer and pleasure to the seller, as Thomas' Electric Oil." r6r5.in, r!:e nter, . y., write: "I was troubled with Asthma for four m tears hefor .. yonr Hectic Oil, and for many nights after retiring I had to sit up in bed, my snffering being intens, a hn. the cowgh was so avera that the bed clothing woald be eatoraU-4 with perspiration. Two ft) bottb s ot your Hl5E .iX '.r1 "P'f1 ttt9Ct cur. ' cheerfully recommend it to all, as I know ol no other medicine that will cars Atthms. w"'ir For CUl'GIIS, COLDS, and particularly ia cases of DIPTHBRIAif testimonials area a-narantee) It falalr baa no parallel. TRY IT. Prtoe 60 caata and IL. aaldlla ladiaaapoUs bv LOCI EICHRODT k$ all axagaUU Iwvksn cer- aa4 Oarslaa, O. laeUaaapaQs aa