davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Lost His Underpinning.


Timblethorp, who had nOtattended Church
for some time thought he would go the
other Sunday, and as he did not have time to
shave himself, he concluded that he would
not make his appearance in the sacred
edifice until after the services had begun.
When he got there, however, he found
that there were a great many people of
evidently the same mind as himself. for
the rear pews were all full. The polite sex
ton, seeing his annoyance, told him there
were plenty of seats half way up the aisle,
and Thimblethorp, ashamed to turn back,
now that he had placed himself at the re-
ligious plough, proceeded through the dim
light toward the chancel. He looked right
and left, but could find no place until he
reached the vicinity of the pulpit, when he
espied pew with onlya lady and a small
boy in it. They occupied the upper end of
it, and he mOdestly took his position at the
opposite extremity. He devoutly proceeded
to kneel, when the kneeling bench shot up
like rocket and struck the little boy, who
was standing, of course, under the chin.
An unearthly yell shot through the Church,
all the members of the congregation sprang
to their feet, and music of the choir was
completely drowned The next thing
Thimblethorp knew was that he was being
escorted down the aisle by two policemen,
preparatory to being locked up on charge
of malicious assault. 1t was not till the
next day that the sexton discovered that
some mischievous boy had twisted off the
underpinning of the kneellng bench at
Thimblethorp's side of the pew. Thimble-
thorp was discharged from custody, but he
says that no saint ever endured so much
modification as he, and that he is sure of
Heaven if he never goes to Church again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Babies in Bags.
New Orleans Picayune-l

NEW orleans flcay une-l
All the nurses in town are laughing at a
certain new mother because she ties down
her baby's long clothes when she sends him
out on the street on cold or windy day;
but the idea is as sensible as il is original.
The long clothes of young baby, no matter
how carefully it is handled, have a ten
dency to crawl up to the little chin, or get
into bunch under the little arms, causing
much discomfort and leaving the tender
little feet bare and cold. Now, string or
pretty ribbon-that can always be hid by a
cloak-tied around the long skirts just
below the little feet, prevents the baby from
getting into bungling bundle, keeps the
dainty skirts smooth and gracefully ar
ranged, and the little one from taking cold.
Why not put the baby in a bag at once
and be done with il? We are sure that the
helpless little creatures would feel far more
comfortable tied up in bags than they do
now done up in the awkward bundles
known as 'baby clothes" The bags should
be roomy, of course. with a draw-string at
the top and another at the bottom. No en-
broidery, no ruffies, no sleeves? Yes Just as.
much embroidery and just as many
ruffies as you please, but no sleeves,
unless the bag is made to open behind.
The fashion of dislocating a babys shout
der by bending back the little arm, to force
it into the sleeve of garment made to open
in front, is both useless and cruel. No won
der the little things scream and kick wnen
they are being dressed Talk about a dress
reform association for womenl 1t is reform
in baby clothes that is most needed,
and if fashionable mother could be found
brave enough TO tie up her baby in dainty
bags during the winter months, all the
other mothers in the land would rise up
and call her-a silly goose But'they would
follow the fashion. There would be another
advantage in dressing babies in bags, which
wise mammas would not be slow to dis
cover-nursing would be made easy for
papa. Men do make so many excuses when
they are asked to "hold baby a minute"
but the most prevalent excuses of all-"Oh,
I'll get his clothes all mussed up"--would
be out of order if they could carry the baby
in bag. The baby could not ''get out of
it," neither could papa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11


it trifie with God and His authority. As
consequence, they are contemners of divine
law, and are under condemnation, and their
acts are null and void
Dear reader, if you are a married man, and
can not live happily with your virtuous
wife, you may depart from her, or she may
depart from you, but still she is your wife;
you can not divorce her; nor yet can you
marry again; but you must remain unmar-
ried, or be reconciled to your wife l Cor,
vii, 2 If you marry you become an
adulterer, and cause her whom you marry to
become an adulteress. Are you then ready to
exclaim: elf the case OF the man be so
with his wife, it is not good to marry"
Yes, it is not good to marry but for love.
Marriages based on mutual love are always
happy and need no enforcement But for
our unholy divorce law there would seldom
be desire for a separation, as then the
marriage alliance would be formed solomon
ly and in the fear of God for life, and not
from the sordid considerations of unholy
passions, or rank, or position or money, with
the assured hope of deliverance from we'd
locks bonds if matters do not run as smooth
ly as was anticipated. CONSTANCE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
CANCER pRoPrEp OUT-BAs1N WATER.

CANCER DRoPPED oUT-BAsIN WATER.
Quite an excitement on the streets last Tuesday
over a reported case of cancer cure: a Herald re-
porter sought out ana interviewed the invalid,
and learned the following facts:
Mrs. +. T. Sawyer, aged forty-two years, came
here from Kokomo, lad, three weeks ago with
Lupus cancer on the upper lap. She drank the
wafer from the Basin ana bathed with IL In us
fresh state, and the cancer sloughed off, and II Tell
out on Tuesday, leaving hole in the lip. The
cancer can be seen at her tent, across from the
Opera House, in a bottle of spirits she has re-
ceived advice from physicians OF Boston ana foTt
land and they had all declared cure impossible.
There are hundreds of persons here afflicted
with cancer, and beyond doubt many have
been cured. Persons who came here to die
have been entirely restored to health.
Rheumatism: those afflicted with this dis
ease are being cured by the hundreds.
Chronic rheumatism, of the whole list of
diseases, is the most often benefited or cured
by the use of these waters. Sore eyes: there
are here to-day not less than 900 persons
afflicted with sore eyes. There is no disease
of the eve but is benefited or cured here.
Gates, of indianapolis, told me yesterday
that he was rapidly recovering his sight
The virtues of these waters for the eye
was first discovered by fox hunter, who
was afflicted with Inflammation of the eyes.
He came upon this fountain, washed his
eyes, soon found that they were better,
washed them again and again, and was
soundly cured. He told Others who did
likewise, with the same result. Dyspepsia
dies at the first touch of these waters. They
induce a free flow of healthy gastric juice,
and the power of digeslOni is restored: These
springs are indeed great boon to dyspep-
ties That these waters do cure scrofula
there is no doubt. a young
man came here rotten with ulcers. His
body was full of holes, and he was too poor
to obtain even the comforts or necessities of
life. He slept out on the ground without
bed or covering and ate what he could beg.
Yet he has entirely recovered-every ulcer
has healed. He now has a clean, white,
smooth skin. Catarrh is cured here. Time
and space prevent giving as detailed an &C
count of these wonderful springs as they de-
serve. They are a wonder. Persons who
came here by the score on crutches have
thrown them away-have ceased to
to limp, and were straight, erect, sound and
well. The blind, too, have their sight re-
stored. Afflicted persons can by going TO
st. Louis and taking the San Francisco Rail
road cars, reach Eureka Springs in twenty
hours, where they will find what they want
health. LUTHER BENSON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Blinded by a Physicians Prescription.

John Rawson went to the office of DR..
Heman B. Smith, of Westville, and ex
planned his symptoms-some i'll feeling in
the stomach and head-and was given pre-
scriptlon. This was for belladonna pills
thirteen grains for thirty-six-and these
thirty-six were put up by druggist. The
directions on the pill box were for the tax
ing of one pill four times day. That even
ing Mr.. Rawson took one of the pills, next
day he took four, and the next three. That
evening he was seized with severe vomiting.
He said that there was an illumination in
The pam and vomiting Increased in fury.
Mrs. Rawson went to DIR. Smiths Office at
o'clock in the morning. He said he was not
well enough to come, but gave her some
powders. These were administered to the
patient, and the vomiting ceased. But he
was blind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
MARKETS BY TELEG APH.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Cotton-Easy at 10Y
@l0s4c; futures quiet and steady; May. 10.27c;
June. 10.S4c: July, 10.42c; August. 1049c: Sep
TENDER. 10.27c; October. 9.94c; November, 9.s2c;
December, 9.s2c; January, 9.92c. Flour-Quiet;
receipts, 5000 bbls.: exports, 1900 bbls;
superine. s4S4 SIS; common to good extra.
81 55@4 IS; good to choice. 81 9Oa6 SO; white
wheat extra, S5@6; extra Ohio. 81 6096 IS;
st. Louis, 81 65@6 IS; Minnesota patent
spring, Sc SOFAS Wheat-No. white and cash
opened %9lc bette: closed with advance lost:
others lower; receipts, 205.5O0 bu., exports,
900 bu.; No. Chicago. 81 IL; No. 2 spring,
81 %; ungraded red, 81 16@l Is; No. 8 do,
81 %; No. 2 red, 81 271z@1 2S1z; steamer do,
g "a; mixed winter. 81 2S@1 q; ungraded white,
81 20; No. l do. sales OF $1,000 blu. at 81 D
al 20: No. 2 red, May, sales of 10000 bu. at
q 2SN9l ~; June. sales Of $4,000 bu. at
g lszS@l 1S}S; August. sales Of 5000 bu at
81 lSA Corn.Steady; options A@hc lower;
receipts, 10000 bu.; exports, $4,000 bu.; un-
graded, 56@62c; No. 8, 6O@6O4c; steamer, 6114@
sic; No. 2. 62h@625sc; old yellow, 65@e6c;
June, 54sf@S5c; July. 55,Ia55%c' oatsSDuil
receipts. 1900 bu.; mixed western, 46@471Ic;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
From the Hub.

There is perhaps no tonic offered to the
people that possesses as much real intrinsic
value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this sea-
son of the year, when the stomach needs an
appetizer or the blood needs purifying, the
cheapest and best remedy is Hop Bitters.
An ounce of prevention is worth pound of
cure; don't wait until you are Frustrated by
a disease that may take months for you to
recover in-BostOn Globe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

Lydia Z. PInkhams Vegetable Com
pound. the great medicine for the cure of
all female complaints, is the greatest
strengthened of the back, stomach, nerves,
kidneys, urinary and genital organs of man
and woman ever known. Send for circulars
to Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

After vainly spending $500 for other
remedies to relieve my wife, l have no
hesitation in declaring that ST. Jacobs Oil
will cure neuralgia, says NJ. V. b. Hersom,
an enthusiastic indorser of its merits.--
Chambersburg Pa. Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
COMMERCIAL.

Business has evinced marked improvement in
mercantile circles. Prices are firm and the ten
dency is upward.
Wheat is steady and firm, and corn is in
active demand for prompt shipment to the sea-
board. Oats are steady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

The A. s. T. Co. Black Tip for childrens
shoes is superior TO all others for the fol-
lowing reasons: 1ney protect the toe from
wear Just at the point where the wear comes
and do not give the shoe bungling and
patched appearance as do toe-caps sewed on
to Drotect the toe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. May 9.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports:
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; shipments 1900
head. Packers and shippers buying freely and lOc
lower, particularly on common; mixed packing,
S. 6O@6; light, So 75@6; culls S. 4Oa5 60: choice
heavy, Sc 1896 So
Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; shipments. S,4OO
head. Exceedingly brisk and somewhat excited
stronger and loo higher generally the best prices
on years being SOC higher than a week ago; COM
mon to fair, S5g5 50; good TO choice S. 70d6: ex-
ports, Sc 25@6 So; disillery S. 55@5 90; butchers
%; grass Texans, very thin at s. 80; stockers
and feeders strong and higher. So 1915 Is.
Sheep-Receipts 200 head; shipments $40
head. Steady; common to good shorn, S4td4 SO:
good to choice medium weight wooded, SIS 5O@5 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
AsTRANcE g. WONDERFUL BOOK
Old Gypsy Madge's Fortune Teller

10 LUCKY DEeafns.
You can now tel, your own
Fortune-what will happen
you-how to Win the Heart
and the Hand you desire
how to Interpretany Dream
the Love Charm-who your
Husband or Wife will be-
When you will Marry-whag
Fortune you will fave-your
Lucky Days-what You will
Succeed fn-what your Alb
sentone Is Doing-whether
your Husband or Wife Is
True-whether you will
Marry-will your Marriage
be happy-about yourChild-
ren-how yon can Conquer
In I.ove-whether you viii
be q Widow-whether you
will Die Rich-Seven Signs
Of Speedy hsrriage-how
to unravel Secrets and
Find Hidden Treasures
how 20 Control others-it
q. Tlfafn Iaufaru -Trouhlo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-FIour - In fair de-
mand western extra, So 75@l 25; Minnesota
extra, S. 50@6: Ohio extra IS 50a6: Ohio new
] 70. Rye Flour-Quiet at S. so. Wheat-Dull:
No red elevator, 81 DC; No. 2 red May,
81 2S9sg1 24la; June, 81 2O1{@1 2O1l; July,
afloat, COO: sail mixed May, 5S@5Shc; June, 55%
@5554c; July, 55%@5554c. Oats-In steady,
do. soc: rejected 4s14c. Provisions-Eas Mess
beef SIS; India mess. SD so. Mess pork, slSd
Is 25 Smoked hams, s11@l2. Lard, prime steam
S11 80; kettle, S1l 75 Butter-Fancy scarce and
wanted; others dull; creamery extra, 2lG25c:
do. good to choice 20@23c; eastern. 24@26c
dairy extra, lSe; do. good to choice l5@l7c
Eggs-Firm at 13c. Cheese-Scarce and firm
creamery, l219c; fair to good, II1Sal2c
Petroleum-Firm at re. Whisky-Quiet at
81 90. Receipts-Flour 800 bills. wheat
81 600 bu; corn. 1000 bu.; oats, 1900 Blu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
BuRNETT,S COCAINE.

The Best and Cheapest Hair Dressing.
II kills dandruff, allays irritation and promotes
a vigorous growth of the hair;
Burnetts Flavoring Extracts are invariably ac-
the purest and best.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

The contribution-box is superior to the
ballot-box. 1t is never stuffed, and in no
danger Of repeaters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI May 9.-Cotton-Dull and lower
at 1Oc. Flour-In fair demand; family, s5@5 Is;
fancy, 81 1896 Wheat-Dull; No. 2 red winter
81 IL. Corn-Actiye and firm; No. mixed
471zG475sc. 0ats-Dull No. mixed, 4Oc Rye
Firmer; No. 2, 81 25. Barley-Quiet: No. . fall
81 Is. Provisions-Pork duh and nominal at
meats dull and lower shoulders, IS 62%; clear
ribs, IS 80. Bacon inactive and lower; shoulders
Sc 70; clear ribs, 50 %; clear, 81 so. WHISKY
basis for finished good remain at 81 o. during the
week Butter-Dull; choice western reserve.
1Sd2c; choice central Ohio, 14@16c Linseed
Oil-Quiet but steady at 55c. Hogs-Steady at
81 6596 so; receipts LOO head; shipments, $40
head
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

of which they were cured Here is a speci-
men of hundreds of similar cases, which l
clip verbatim from this mornings Eureka
Harold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, May 9.-wheat-Quiet; No. / white
Michigan, 81 1212; No: red Wabash spot. 81 ~;
May 81 az ~ Sgiy eG o. August q o. all the
Dayton and Michigan red, 81 Az. Con-Easier;
high mixed; 475sc: No 2spot, 45s4c; May, 47c;
I er1sd 49, July S.I ased SS white; 4se; re-
No. 2 4O1Zc; No 2 white, 42c. Afternoon Call
-wheat-No. 2 red. spot, 81 141$; June held at
81 1919. 81 125z bid sales of July at 81 0S51 An
gust. ST 041s; the year held at 81 OS 81 0Ss bid.
Corn-High mixed 47hc; No. 2, spot, held at
471zc, 47c bid; sales of May at 47c; June, 461Sc
ceipts-WheaI. "a 600 bu.; corn, 200 bu oats
1900 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 5000 bu.; corn
ISL, 900 bu. oats 1000 bu.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Andthe Wit

spurn her-he powerful for Good EvThis Book sent
fcr cssiorue sz< fer rss
y Mason CO., PubLshsn. NJ hasssa -, New ierk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, May Best makes OF cotton goods,
ginghams etc.. are moving steadily and prices
are mostly firm, but low grade fabrics are quiet.
Prints are quiet and lawns and dress goods are in
irregular request. Heavy all wool and cotton
warp cassimeres in moderate demand. Hosiery
and shirts and drawers duh in first hands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Boston Market.

BOSTON, May 9.-Flour-In moderate demand !;
superfine, 81: common extra. 81 25@4 IS; Wiscon-
sin extra 81 50@5 so; Minnesota extra, 81 75@6;
winter wheats, Ohio and Michigan. SIS 5O@6 75:
Indiana, 5000 %; St. Louis, s6@6 so; spring
patents, Sc SOFAS; do. winter, Sc 2597 70. Corn
In fair demand: steamer mixed and yellow, COG
Gle; choice yellow. &c; no grade, 55@59c. Oats
scarce; No. l and extra white, 55@57c; No. 2
white, sic: No. mixed and No. 8 white, 02d52c.
Rye-S1 p. Butter-Choice creameries 22d23c;
choice ladle packed 15Gl6c: fair to good. 13914c.
Eggs-Western fresh. 1211@i4c Receipts-Flour.
1880 bills, $500 sacks: corn, 1000 bu. wheat,
$1,000 bu.; OATS 1000 blu. Shipments-Flour.
/ 100 bills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

white do, 47@541Ec. Stock of grain in store Nav
y: Wheat, 7o4.so0 bu.: corn, 81. 900 bn-. oats
nl ,Ooo ou barley, 1900 bu.: rye, II. 600 bu.
msnas eS'c s 6S: HagLFirm and in good de-
Stronger and in fair demand: fair to good
ienning' 5-l6g7 7l6c. Molasses-Firmer and
hlee-Steady and fairly active. Petroleum-Quiet
ana steady; united, SSc; crude, s61<@S71lc;
renned. SSc. Tallow-Firm at 6lka6 g-l6c. Resin
Firm 81 75@l So. TurpentiHe-strone At
$s1<@39c Eggs-Heavy at is@Isi<c. Provis.
ions0Pork dull and heavy; old, SIG: new,
Cut meats dull and lower: long clear IS s7J<.
snort clear. 50 S7%. Lard weak; prime steam
81 25@ll IS: Butter-Firm for choice: lOS2Ic''
Cneese-Duil and unchanged at 10@l3c.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. May 9.-rIour-steady and unchanged
Mneat-Actlye but lower; No. red winter
sl Vf73gl Oo; No. Chicago spring. 81 Opal OF
cash; 81 02H May; 81 o. June: 81 OS4 July 81 90
Corn-Actiye. but weak and lower; 42szc cash !;
4z2sg 4274c May; 4214c June; 425sc July; 4S3Sc
August: rejected, Ale. oats-In good demand at
July; 2s?4c August; rejected, Sac. Rye-Steady
ana unchanged: 81 16. Barley-Steady and nm
changed; 81 02@1 0S. Provisions-Pork dull.
i6 75 cash and May; sic 20 June; SIC 75@i6 ~
july Lard active but lower, and very weak:
slO 90 cash and June; SO 62H@l0 65 July and
ders,s 50 so; short ribs IS IS; short clear S. S.
Mnlsky-Sieady and unchanged at 81 OS. Call
Wheat irregular; 81 0ils June; 81 o. July; 991sc
August. Corn frmer; 42114c June; 425Sd4S0 july;
431zc August. Oats firmer; Csc May SIC June:
$500 July. Pork easier SIC 6718 June: SIC 20
July, Lard: demand active and prices advanced
Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls.; wheat $4,000 bu;
corn, 80, 900 bu.; oats, 81 900 bu.; rye 1000 bu:
barley, 4,S00bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls
wheat, $1,000 bu.; corn, 90 600 bu.; oats, IA 600
bu; rye, 600 bu.; barley. 400 bu.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE. May 9-Flour-Firm. Western
superhne, g 2594; extra, S4@5: family, S. 25d
8 =. Wheat-Western lower and inactive; No :
winter red spot, 81 2549l 255s; May, 81 25sdl "a;
June. 81 2l@l 2l4; July, 81 l654@1 1676: August.
81 l3@l 1875. COrn-Western steady but active:
mixed spot. 5S12d5St4c; May, 5714G573Sc; June
and July, 551495519c. Oats-Higher; Western
white, 5O952c: mixed. 49@5Oc; PENNSYLVANIA GOA
Sic. Rye-Nominal al 81 Il. Hay-Steady: prime
TO choice Pennsylvania, s20@21 so. Provisions
Quiet and firm. Mess pork: new, SO: old SIS
Bulkmeats: packed, So 50G9 80. Bacon: Shout
ders. 81 so; clear rib sides $40 %; hams. sllmI2
Lard: refined, l214c. -~Butter-Dull: prime 10
choice Western packed. 10@2oc; roll. I5Glsc
EggsszIrregular at 12c. ,Petroleum-Nominaf re-
fined, re. Cofee-A shade better Rio cargoes
912@1l5sc. Sugar-Firmer; A soft, 91Sc Whisky
Dull at 81 10. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer-Dull and heavy; cotton, 3-l6G1zs: flour
lSs per ton; grain, 4@i12d Receipts-Flour, 10, 3l4
bis; whebat, 26. 795 b.; corn, - 905 bu. ship
ments-Wheat, 1888 bu.; corn, g., 2f3 bu. Sales
Wheat, 1S5, $50 Du.; corn, SO 305 blu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, May g. 5p. m.-Consols for money
lO2 9-l6; do. account 1929. United states Bonds
Pennsylvania Central, M; Erie, 500; seconds,
1927; Reading, %. Spirits Turpentine-2Ss edo
2Ss Cd.
SD. Sales OF 5000 bales including 1000 for
speculation and export. and 6,6OO American.
Beef-71s Lard-57s. Bacon-Long clear ASS Cd
Oil-Linseed, 25s Cd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
St. Louis Live Stock Market
ST. LOUIS. May 9.-The Western Live Ste
journal rannrfs.

Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts 1.s00 head shipments. 100
head. Exporters So 9O@6 10; fair to prime steers,
s. 35@5 so; common to medium. 81 SO@5 Sd;
butchers steers, 81 90@5 10: Colorado steers,
81 90@5 IS: cornfCd Texans. 81 75@5 %; feeding
steers, 1895 40 Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head I:
shipments none. Supply altogether of clipped
Texans, which brought 81 50@i Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Sterling, so days.....4S5 New oper cents.-.-1o17s
ste5h s,' sght..-.'4o612H =: s. 1ss.....-ii5
NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds In indianapolis varies from the New York
Daily Republican., 1881-11-11
Lazy Women.

Girls, don't be lazy. Don't b,
lounging about the house like a dron,
in hive. Don't exhibit yourselves in
attitudes that suggest dlSorlcred bed.
chamber, torn cloIhing, nntidy skirts.
stockings with holes in them, untidv.
ness generally. Don't 90 yawn.
ing through the world as ifa milestone
was tied to your heel, Avoid the
vHtupuous fG"aaing chair and novel;
put the arm chair in the corner for
elderly people to occupy, wien you see
Others busy as bees abont you try and
do something yourselves. EG busy!
The world aimirrS busy women, and
deteSts those who are too utterly nice
to allow their minds for "a moment to
coin a thought that i, worth Il straw.
1t you set out to do any thing, do il. Ii
you wish to succeed in what you have
undertaken, tr.y and deserve success.
Brush those silly society cobwcbs from
your sun more aesthetic taStes, learn TO
thInk, suggest, observe ami see poiut
quickly; develop what you see Into
valuable; work with q Will;
help those with whom YOU are
step lively, get around
aLu See what is going cn in the world
and you will tird The world much
better to live in, people more kind, and
more satisfied with yourself