Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1883 — Page 6

THE IiroiAHA 5TAxi, SENTINEL T7EDrTESDAXx MAY 30, 18S3.

ienmepancB A-' r Is not sisniiner a pledge taking a solemn oath that annot be kept, because cf the non-removal of the cause liquor. The way to make S. man temperate is to kill lbe desire for those dreadful CJtificial stimulants that carty so many bright intellects to premature graves, . and desolation, strife and unhappiness into so many Cajiilies. j It is a fact! Bxown'sIrc? Hitters, a true non-alcohol-c took, made in Baltimore, ; Id.,by the Brown Chemical Company, who are old drugists and ia every partica1 Jar relial-Ie, will, by removf iijj craving appetite of , '. lie drunkard, and by curing 1 Ihe nervorsness, weakness, and general ill health resultl. ir.g fron intemperance, da 1 xsore to promote temperance, in the strictest sense thta ry other means now known. - - ?t is a vell authenticated bet that many medicines, especially ' bitters are nothing but cheap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local cption countries. Such is not the case -with Brown's Jxon Bitters. It is a medicine, a cure for weakness Sad decay in the nervous, cscular. and digestive or ans of the body, producing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try cne LetAn Old Soldier's EXPERIENCE. ."divert, Tcxaf," Iay 3, 12. ' "I wish to fxprFS my appreciation of. the ahtable qualities of Ajer s Cherry Pectoral as a rough rc-nu-ily. ' YL:Ie irith Churchill's arr.ty, jtlst tcforo tike Vr.ttlo of Yk-ksburg, I contracted a eewere rolil, which terminated in a dargerona ongh. I fVun-l no rtlicf till on our march vee fame to a -f.uctry tre, where, cn asking Jor some remedy, I wa urged to try A YES'S ClIKRKY TErroEAL. I did 5', arid waa rapidly cured. Sirca Iben I have kej.t thi'n ToKALconstantly ly me, for family use, and I have found it to ha an invaluable remedy for throat ami lunjj dineaftes. J. W. "WüITLEY." Thonsands cf testimonials certify to tho prompt cure of all bronchial anil Inn affection, by the use of AVER'S CHEEKY Yk tdk a I.. Jteiug very palatable, the youeg est children täte it readily. . , V- rr.ErAr.tD by Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drnggists. xUK saULUPOWEBTCURES. i r mm m m tm k a a aar, m m m OMEOP,ATHlC SRECIFJCS: rln tow 30 year. Each number th special prescription of an' eminent phjsiclan . TL only SÄjmvnL Hid imAtm f A.1 iinia fnrthA niw.l i -w. - r t ' lurr pbikcxfai. kos.- ccbe. iPRic. i.ilfiMi, i'ineesxion, innnmation,:... 5.1 Vorm.' Worm eer. Worm Colic. . 3.M rvtn OoMc, or Teething of Infant Harrtoa of Children rr Adults .2. . lenrT. Grlpinsr. rilliou Colic,. ... .7 . 'lMtUra, lfrbu. omitmir .2' I 7. (ouCn. Col l. bronchitis .T.'.j earairfVi, Toothache, iaceache i ,'2!i . Headache. Slot Headache., Vertigo .25 10. Iypepsta. Wliious ttonath .2 1 I. Nnnnrrwfior Painful Periods.. ...J .V.12. hues. Vv lTofuj erioas, .1 J:. Troup. Cough, WKcult treathlr -'i.'V 11. KK fthemn. Fryslpelai, Irnntiou, .2 ,1ft. !UieninA:iri. Kne-jmatlu l'ains 2A IK. Kerr and Afcue. Chill. lever. Ague 17. Pilra. l;ilad or tleedlue C 1!. 4'fUarrh. aotita or chroDio; Infloenza .AO ill. Whoopin? l'onh. Tioient coigIi .Ä 31. C.'rneral HehttUy, Physical Weakness. . 27. KiJriey li-.. ( NfMoim r-biUly l.MJ 30. t'rinary V raknr. Wetting fha bed .VO 32. I:eaeof the lienrt. Palpitation. 1AH SxM It druRyl'ts. or sent by the Cae, or iurlo Vioi, fre cf charsre. on receint of pr.ee. nd for Ur-Humihrryt Ttook on fliirf r. 1 paem, bIho lllisiratel Catalocue t-H KK AdiriiS, K"mphref Hoinennaliiic Me4Irine Co.. HT3 Fulton Street. ew ork. . HAPPY RBIiIBP Epee-Uly ebtalr.el ta all stages of Chrinte D' CHffi, etr.bracir.? tae virloat Jorci oi Stia Div mwi. k,.iiiiit;nTi Jcrofula, Pnryry and Hoc endary JSyptlilB, Glost, linpoteticy, eoralual Weati.es and fpermatcrre&prajaaeat.y carol FtMl and experience can be relied on, as I fczi jrradnate of rr.ed5c:ae ud santfry, aud loau iocated in thit city than any other physician ta my Bpccialty. I hare made eril rtady of Tesuile Dlac tn and their trsatment Can gie permanent reil?J ta InütinrriaUoa and Ulceration of Womb, PatsXul and Bnppreeaed Menaea. JLeliabla Plile, with fail printed dlrocUoaj, 31 to any Kddre for fl pT box. Oonsnitatlon freo and Invited. F. M. ABCETT. M. D." Jfo. Zl Ylrtlaia ATtnne, LnllnnapoUa, K. B, Plea Re note the number, and thaiaTcU ffice near with came name. A IM nil! All Ww wfcs from indiT"fini. H'mm m c'bT rt'jvi ir wri. annTTd. Utw tpih4. iIitiIt drin4. n4 unait to yvrferv life's 4atles pmprlr. .an h urmult v'M rttl trr4, iihat vli nMiqim. aaca4 k. -WM, JBBiVri aa4 the pm. riu MtUcml mt: - lk :i !aa of trft:E rnra ?f lllf. r raleal I"ar, 4-., i..fcoii,,urrihTTIIK MAkTt5) IULrs.vKe llmm ! Hin aararvHl femtin Tt4rtMa in fn 11 i .4 p-r Sw k 0.1I. Si pi-, rfli . iaut, fieajMat D4 W Irwiti. Coofuün w.tk pbficiaa free. JLltoTON EE1TEPY CO 4 W. 1 St Sew Trfc MANHOOD'" r't-..-rd t th n rl Vital! Treat raitf. whih e.f-Tnai I c- re Nr-Y ra Itrhair. LMt Virility. Prrnalir IHra;, .1 mii ro-.rie mub from ovpr-t and . Kam pi off i'allne mxlwi frre, -alrMl.Ti-Ir. tVhilt Vr. !7I kvr-t..(.mcjii .it: . V MAKLY VIGOR. ENTRGY. K'c, KEhTKF.Din 20 d-vs. OPIUM HABIT, Drunkenness, OB3GUR3 uneaee in ei'.uer aez corea at Medical Institute. 24.1 Elm street, Cincinnati. PAY A FT 3 f KRE. Olli or Tlil sm for freo rKo$72 a week. $12 a day at home easily madb Cowtly ouift free, Addrcsa True A Co.,

Li. U

IMF

IN TRAFALG AIL'S HAY." Hclics of a Iead Hero in Shape of letters Written by Iord Nelson. the Cue frcm Ladj Ilamilton, Also Nel toa's Lcht r.ecjnests and lion They ffere Treated. rescription of the Death of the Admiral Written hj One Who Was There, llnter-Occau.l Eeccntly, thrcugh the courtesy of Mr. George E. Gooch, Esq., a descendant of an Old English county family, and an ex-President of the tit. George's Society of thu city, the Inter-Ocean was put into temporary poescssion of a bundle of old loiters, eome -written by tho naval hero Lord Nelson. The bombardment of Alexandria by tho English iron-clad fleet scarce a year ago and the circmstancea recalled by the letters make them doubly interesting. Ace. 1, 1 70S, Lord Nelson, the greatest naval officer Brittam and perhaps the world ever possessed, after hunting for the F rench fieet nearly three months, while cruising off the Egyptian coast found the tri-color Seating frcm the walla of Alexandria, and the Bay of Abcukir, twelve miles northfast, covered with French ships. The Battle of Aboukir Bay, or the Battle of the Nile as it is generally called, followed, resuiting in the disastrous defoat of the French, ii;htv-foi;r tears after. August 1, 1882, found anEngluh fleet once more before Alexandria with hostile intent, and found the British Admiral, Beauchamp Seymour in the llelicor , reconnoitering in the Bay of Aboulvir.a place which must havo been full ot memories for the English eoaman. The Upse of time is not great since Nelson's day, yet what a change has come over the style of naval armaments. "Whst would nowadays be the result of a conflict between the f agship of Lord Nelson and that of Admiral Sejmour? True, indeed, it is that time brings great changes. A principle may be the same for centuries, but its development will tave to bo governed by circumstances THE TACTICS OF 17?S were adapted to the armaments of that paricd, and would not avail to-day. Nelson's name is as familiar and as much known on this side of the Atlantic as on the other, and therefore copies of two or three of the letters are given below. The letters are written to Captain Foley, a naval oScer, who, it will be seen by the time of the correspondence, was a close iriend cf the commander and to whom Nelson felt himself much indebted. The originals of these letters are in fine preservation. The paper, which is rough in texture and unlike anything seen nowadays, is wem at the folds, tut thia is all. The missive, guiltless of envelopes, have teen folded, addressed and fealed with wax impressed with a signet. Nelson's band wi king is large bold is a batter word though all the letters appear to have been formed by upstrokes, lie probably wrote with a quill, though very lightly and rapidly. His signature, ''Nelson and Brcnte,'' he had not long earned at the date of the first letter printed below. After the battle of Aboukir Bay. in 179, he was made Baron Nelson of the Nile; in June, 1 .X, after restoring the King of Sicily to his dominions, he was rewarded to the Dukedom of Bronte, and ia April 1801, after the battle of Copenhagen, he was made Viscount Nelson, a bailor's letter. The letter given below was written soon after the last-named victory: St. Geok;e, Botock, 3Jay 2S, 1S01 My Dear Foley: Many thanks for your goodness in executing my commission. I shall be sure to approve. I lo not expect this will find you at Dantzick. "We Lave nothing from England, Vanguard and Asia are in Kiogi Bay. Best regards to Murray and Tyler; don't let the married go too much astray for we fchall all be very soon in England. The English ships in liussia nere libarated on the 1Kb. Ever yours faithfully, Nelsoaxj I'roxte. I have had an invite to l'eteraburg, but to conue with only one ship. This letter, which contains rather a ro'-igb, seamen s jcke, is dated on board Nelson's ship, the f?t. George, at llostock, on the Warnow, which empties into the Baltic Sea. Tho one vhich follows is a Eincare and manly letter to a trusted friend. He evidently has seme kind of a joke, too. in this one touching Lord Keith, lie says he sees no signs ol war, but seven months later he was ahcat again in command of the Mediterran ean fleet blockading Toulon. KINI)LT CONGRATULATION'S. M erton, Oct. 13, 1S0-J. My Dear tVey: Although I have not wrote to you since your marrihge the customary letter of congratulation, yet I can assure you that no one person in this world more sincerely wishes ycu every fecility which that state can bestow. Few, my dear Foley, have greater obligations than I have to you, and none, I am bound to say, mere readily acknowledges them. Sir "William and Lviy Hamilton also desire me to say every kind thing for them. AVe c an none ef us ever forget the very great kindness shown us by both your brothers and Eisters-in-law. George Martin has been one day with us; he ia not very well. Lord Keith we have not seen. Martin says he is very low owing to him and Hollowell saying that they paid bo much more for shoes in L. K.'s tine than they did in mine, la short his Secretary is implicated. I. X. baa, I am told, demand ed an inquiry; eo these great folks go on. We have seen very few naval people. bine our rf turn Ajondcn is funned of them I had a letter yesterday from our friend Stewart. He is at Sandg&te with hi3 rille corps. 1 -eo no sign of war, aitaougn many are fearful of it, but I believe without tho iinall est reason, and I think you will have plentv cf timo to finish your house and to live many years in before jou will be called forth, and that you may is tho sincere wish ot, my dear foley. .M elsos and jjronte. Captain Foley, TR0M LADT HAMILTON". On the fly sheet of this letter is the follow ri interesting epistle: My Dear Captain Foley: llow sorry we were not to see you in Wales. Sir Wüliam begs his kind compliments, and if you see your charming sister-in-law pray remember me to them. We are all in love with them and your brothers, and never shall forget their goes e ess and hospitanty. We often speak

TWAS

about jon, ard Lord Nelson, who Iotpa you

dearW, revpr raes when you are cur Grd bless you. May you have theme. every happiness and olesing this world can afford. Evr your obliged and fircere Emma Hamilton. This letter, with its postscript, is dated from Merten, in Surrey, Nelson's country seat. It may seem a little strange, however gocd frier di they misjht have been, that Lady Emma Hamilton, who, with her husband Sir William, were Lord Nelson's guesta. should have added a postscript to the letter, but the morals of the world wore no better eighty-four years ago than they are now. family troubles. In 1 S01, tho year before the dite of thi9 letter. Nelson's wife, who was a daughter of j Mr. Herbert, Governor of Nevi3, one of the j Weit India Islands, separated from him on account of his infatuation for Lady Hamil- j ton. It is E&id that his laft word 4 to his wife i were: "1 call Gcd to witness that there is ! nothing in you or your conduct that I wish otherwise." The luster of the great Admiral's renown appears to have blinded a frateful people to his indiscretions. Indaed, espile his historical words when dying on the dck cf flagship: "Take care of my dear Lady U&miltcr, Hardy," there are many who hold that the attachment between the parties was purely pi atonic. On the other hand it is claimed that lloratia Nelson wa3 hi3 natural daughter by L&dy Hamilton. Lady Hamilton's handwriting is a coarse scrawl, and belies the etatemont of some historians .that during one period ot her eventful career she acquired an excollent education. Her life was a remarkable one, and it may not be uninteresting to sketch briefly the career f the woman who charme'd no lees a personage than NelEon. a strange career. Her came was Emma Lyon, alias Harte, and she was the illegitimate offspring of a servant girl, born about 1700, according to some in Wales and according to others in Cheshire. At the ago cf 1.1 she was a nursa girl, and at 15 worked in a mercer's shop, then became chaimbermaid to a lady of rank, and next waitress in a tavern. While hero she learned that a cousin had bx-n pressed into the navy, and she went to his csptain, John Willatt, to beg for his release. Willett released the cousin, but persuaied tho girl to become his mistress. The connection lasted some years, and it ia during this time she is supposed to have gained her education. Willett wearying of her turned her over to a friend, who left her a month later in extreme poverty. She was next engaged by a rctorious quack doctor named Graham to do some tableau work vivant business for him, personating Hygiea, the goddess of health. She created a great sensation in the act, and captivated many of the young blooda of the day. Amorg them was Charles Greville, of the ancient family of Warwick, by whom she had three children, and fascinated to such a degree that in 1784 be determined to marry her. Greville's uncle, Sir "William Ilamilton, foster brother of George III., a Etaid antiquary 64 years old, then holding the position of English Embassador to Naples, heard of the threatened fain ily disgrace, and hastened to England to prevent it. Tho eld gentleman no sooner saw his nephew's mistress than he, too, fell a victim to her wiles, and secured her f sr himself, purchasing her from Greville, the price being the payment of the latter's debts. Sir William took her back to Naple, and there privately married her.but did not puDlicly present her till 1701, when he was appointed Privy Councillor. Then the illegitimate child of the obscure servant girl was introduced to Queen Caroline, of Naple3, received into intimacy and confidence, and her extraordinary natural talent for personal and political intrigue found a wide field. NELSON AND LADY HAMILTON. Jsnuary C0,17'.C,the war with France hav in broken out, Nelson, then 33 years old anl only a po6tcaptain, was appointed to the Agamennon, sixty-four guns, and joined the Mediterranean fleet, commanded by Lord llood. The latter sent Nelson with dii patches to Naples, where he made the acquaintance of Sir William and Lady Hamilton. Sir William was then G3 years old,and Lady Hamilton ;;. nelson was two years older than she, and a sad sa dog, and the trouble commenced. Tne evil eSects of the connection, showed six years after, in June, liW, when the Neapolitan "insurgente,' the upholders of the Parthenopean republic, were inhumanly treated by the Untisa under JN elson, the action, it is claimed with consider able Ehow of authority, being due to Lidy Hamilton's influence with Nelson, she with the royal court having been for a time comp lied by tho Republicans to seek a refuge eLewhero. In 18UU JNelson, in company with Sir William and Lady Hamilton, returned to England through Germany, land ing atYarmouthNovember 0,1800. March to August 1801, he was afloat a train in the B al ii:, at Copenhagen and at Boulogne, and then he retired to his seat at Merton, in Sur rey, again with Sir William and Lady Hamilton. April 0, 1M)3, oir V llaam diea in Lor don. AFTER TIIK FRENCH AGAIN. May -0 following Nelson set sail again, and alter blockading Toulon he chased the French fleet to the West IndifB and back, and being unsuccessful in coming to action returned to shore, whore he remained till he took command again in 1N05, when he met his death. The intimacy which had existed between them entailed distress to Lady Hamilton, who found herself despieed in England on account of it. It is stated that her husband during his lifetaiime not only knew of tho liaiaion with Nelson, but tacitly encouraged it for expediency 'd sake. He wa3 credited with having in 1793 effected a treaty ol alliance between the courts of St. James and Naples, but much, if not all the political management of the movement is said to be attributable to the influence of his wife and Nelson. Lady Hamilton was un doubtedly a "lobbyist'' without scruples of any kind, and her husband a pandering dotard. But with her unquestioned natural ability who shall Bay what the unfortunate woman might not have been had the acci dent of hirth eiven her a iairer start in life? She died at Calais in 1815, aged years in want and misery. nelson's requests. A few hours before his death Nelson added a codicil to his will in which he left Lady Hamilton as a legacy to his king and country, and his "adopted daughter, lloratia Nelson Thompson,'' to the beneficence of his country. "These," continued the docu ment, "are the only lavors l ass or my King and country at the moment when I am going to fight their battle.'' This codicil his brother, a mean, sordid wretch, who wore the crown of the Church of England, the Rev. William Nelson, D. D., concealed until Parliament had made him a handsome grant, and then the reverend swindler revealed it, but to it and the - dying requests of their great Admiral the King and country paid no heed. And so it came that East Hamilton, whose career had baen S3 checkered, returned to the poverty whence she eprun?, and died miserably. Of her offfprine by Greville, nothing is said; "the adopted daughter,'' lloratia Nelson Thompson, married Rev. Philip Ward, a poor 'clergyman, and in after years some funds were raised by subscription for the benefit of their children, although in honor of the memory of Lord Nelson, his estimable broth er. Rev. William Nelson, D. D., had been created Earl Nelson of Trafalgar and Merton,

with an annual grant of 6,000 and pormissicn to inherit thi dukedom of Bront3. The reverend scoundrel who had robbed the nro'.her of her birthright by supprosiicg his illuitriou brother's dying wishes, would even e e her c lildren appealing to the people Tor b; ead. The following letter from Nelson is foiled afttr the manner of tho others described, and addresses, "Csptain Foley, His Majesty's. Ship El6pbant." In the left-hand bottom corner is the signature "Nelson and Bronte,'' which probably franked it. The largs wax seal is so broken that the crest of the seal it was stamped with cannot be deciphered. NELSOX's LAST. By the way Nelson says "I shall ceriainly not be employ 'd till lS'ÖV," and he was not, fcr October 21, 180j, he met his death on the deck of the Victory, in Trafalgar Bay. Tne letters read: Victory, otv Tol'Lok, October 13, 1S03. My Dear Foley: 1 was truly sorry on receiving your letter of August '25 to find you tad sustained such a loia. Gracious God! how little do we know who is to go first. I am sure, in appearance, he was more likely to eee us pa?s away than we him. My dear Foley, I only desire that you will always charge yourself in reminding me of your nephew in whatever station I may be. 1 should te most ungrateful if I could for a incincnt fcrgtt your public support of mo in tie day of battle, cr ycur prhate friendship, which 1 esteem mo?t highly. Therefore, as far as relates to your nephew, I myself let this letter 6tand against mo. I shall certainly not be employed till lS00,not probably till 1804; but the war wi'l not last, I tope, till either of those periods. George Campbell has gene to get water somewhere in Sardinia, and 1 am a little anxious for his joining, as I expect the French fleet to put to sea every hour, and we have been tiwso four days blown off our station. Campbell says the weather is worse than it used io be. I always thought it very bad in the Gulf of Ljons. We are all in good humor, wellmanned, and in high health. What can a commander-in-chief want more, only to gei alongside the French fleet? 1 bg my respectful compliments to Lady Lucy with many thanks for her good wiahos. 1 will not touch on the topic "cf her nephew; he Led been strotgly reccommendeu to me Keats dined here yesterday; he is a nonpareil; he has been very unwell, but is better. Murray, Hardy, etc., all well. Gore is outside the ; he his been very fortunate; cot a gallon, but got -3,000 or 0,000. If you are employed I think the Mediterranean will suit you better than the lilack Kock?, North Soas and West Indias, and I shall be truly happy to have you near me and to have frequent opportunities of personally aiEuring yeu how much I am, my dear Foley, your" faithful and affectionate friend. Nelson and Bronte,

1 was clad to see trat r romontle had trot hia old ship aain. TUE BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR. This closes the letters of Nelson, but one more is given, which was written by one Hewson, evidently a naval oucer, to Captain Jroley, describing the battle of Trafalgar, and the death of Nelson: Off the Coast ov Girraltar, Nov. 2 1805. Dear Sir: I have no doubt but you will be pleased to hear that the fleet in whicn 1 serve has obtained over the enemies of our country a victory which was never equaled in the brightest periods of history, an account of which I Shall give you in the best manner I can. LordNihon, on resuming the command of the fleet, in contradiction to the system of clcfe blockade generally practiced, took his station on Cape bt. .Mary, a distance of sixteen leagues lrom Cadiz, where we had the advantage of being ro-enforced by ships from England without the enemy's knowledge, who whs by this means kept ignorant of cur force; he calculated that we had only twenty-one slips of the line, wherea3 we had twenty-six. Emooldened by supposine us so weak, as also by the feeble attack that was made on him olf Cape Tirasterre by Sir .Kobert Calder, he ventured to sea on the 10th ultimo for the sole purpose of engaging us. yy earn not come in sight ot him tin the Ül&t, when at daylight in the morning we discovered his fleet, consisting of thirtythree ships of the line drawn up on the starboard tack in order of battle. The human mind can not form a grander or more awful sight. The mornirgwas remarkably fine, the sea perfectly smooth, and the lizhtnass of tho wind allowed every sail to be spread. Our fleet resolutely awaited the approach; the other moved majestically slow to the rencounter. The wind wa3 to the southward and we had the weather gage. We went down on the enemy in lino of battle ahead in two divisions. By this disposition the skill ol our great commander was displayed. And ve formed ia the usual way m line of battle abreast, our ships must have suüored considerably before they could have closed with the entmy, who seemed rather disconcerned at our mode of attack, and not to penetrate our designs, were on the labored tack to rear Cadiz in case of defett. Lord Nelson had so well foween the likely position of the enemy that he planned the manner in which every ship was to be brought into action, and sent" written directiens to that effect to the different captain3 of the fleet, eo that there was no occasion for signals, and the only ones that he made were to "prepare to anchor after close of day," "and that England expects every man will do his duty.' On the purport of the last be in g explained to the ship's company it wa3 received with bursts of applause, and every individual seemed animated with determination to conquer. The Royal Sovereign began the action at 12:1-5, and the whole of tho fleet were engaged by 1:30. The firing continued till 5 o'clock, when we perceived twenty of the enemy's vessels had hauled down their colors, and the remainder had made all sail for Cadiz. Our ships were in general so disabled that they could not follow. It was now rumored that Lord Neigen had fallen; he had dressed himsclt with all his stars on going into action, and he was so conspicuous that a French soldier shot him through the body, A young midshipman of 17 years old perceived the man who did it, leveled a musket at and killed him Lord Nelson lived to hear that the victory was gained. He said he died happy, recommended the fleet to be anchored, embraced Captain Hardy (whom he loved as his son), and gave up the ghost. Iiis death is greatly lamented by every person in the fleet. He had endeared hi&feif to the seamen and officers by his humanity and conciliating manners, and in him the- country has lost the greatest Admiral of the ago. Since the action we have had a great deal of blowing weather, which has induced Admiral Colüngwoed, who at present commands, to destroy mst of the prizes. We expect soon to go to Gibraltar to repair damages and from thence proceed with the disabled ships to England. Make my best regards to Mrs. F. I am yours sincerely, Geo. Uewson. At the close ot the war the people of the il nited States had to bo taxed $4.20 per capita annually, to pay the interest on the public debt; sow a tax of $1.56 a head is the annual burden. Horsford'a Acid Phosphate In despondency , etc. Dr. W. S. Powell, Defiance, O., savs: "I have used it with satisfactory results in dyspeptic ailments, associated with great mental depression or despondency."

JCSOTTY PR0RLEXS.

IAI1 readers are invited to roralah original enigmas, cheradts, riddles, rwfcu. an1 other "knotty proDlems," addresrin all coauaunlcafcoDh relative to this oepsrtmeat to . . Chadlourc, Lewlatoo, Maine. fto. ."Oi. Eni cm a of Ouotation. The whole of sixtv-seven letters is a familiar couplet from l'ope. The 17, 24, 0-1, 23, 'J, 3 names the author of "Peece hath her victories No les-s renowned than war." The 67,1, 13,7,31, 3"), 4, IS, CG was the author of "Ict gulled fools the toils o! war pursue, tYhere bleed the many to e a rich the lew.' The author C, 8, 23, 21, of 31, 10, 61 names the "A day, an hour, of virtnou liberty Is worth a hole eternity in bondage." The 23, 5, 40, 23, 32, 22 names the author cf "None but the brave deserve the fair." The 3,, lö, 15, 23, 31, 30, 41, 43,47,49 names the author of "The child is lather of tho man." The Sß, W. C2, 12. 07, 21, 28 name3 the author cf "Keep virtue's simple path before your eyes Nor think from evil good can ever rise." The 31, CO, 30, CS, 30, CI, 31 namos the author of "Too nicely Jonson knew the critic's part, Nature in him was almost lost in art." The 07. 30. 05. 14,48 names the author of "In all dintresFes of our friends VYe first consult oar private ends." The 5-3, 58, 0'i names the author of "When Greets joined Greeks, then was the tug of war." The 31, 27, 42, 35, 57, 37, 03, 3 natno3 the author of "Pity's akin to love." The 07, 47, 52, 46, 22, 50 namej the author of "God tempers the ind to the thorn Iamb." The 20,11,30, 37, 40 n&mos the author of "Go, call a coach, and let a roach be called; And let the man that rails it be U.s caller; And in his calling let him nothing call But coach, coach, coach! Oh, lur a coach, ji gods." The 41, 30, 3, 23, 33, 51 names the auhor of "Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. And every grin, so merry, draws one out-" The 30,10, 54, 14,32 names tho author of "No useless eoihn enclosed his breast, Xor in heet nor In shroud tve wouad him ; But he lay lite a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him." The 12,53, 34,45,42, 38,0, 40 names the author cf 'Each, says the proverb, 1ms tm taste. 'TU true. Marth loves a controversy; Coates, a play; Eercet, a felon ; Lewis Way, a Jew: The Jew, the silver spoons of Lewis Way." The 0. 10, C;, 30, 33, 32, 40 names the authcr of "Ho- wonderful i death ! eath and his brother sleep!" No. 503, Riddle. A half a score nor les nor more Most valiant men of letters. The peilect type of manhood ripe tlhe world ne'er saw their betters A city led and plainly said "Our stubborn strength is great." Yet man by man tne total van Could number only eiRht. But in the strife of human life Will conquer soon or late. J. K. P. Baker. No. ."04. I'.lanks. The words required for each sentence are pronounced alike but different in spelling and meaning. 1. Said Tom: ''No man would ever attempt to eh in the with the water eo h?sh. 2. "Ah, me!" sighed the amateur fisherman, "hut I can my boat to a quiet place near the ifkad, where tho is caged, and then lure the fun by means of crumbs'" 3. "Well, do as you will," retorts Tom, "but you will do well to tae a to and eat while you are waiting for a of fishes to come up." Claude. Ho. ."05. Charade. A PROPER SAMJC OF THREE WORDS. r. When Jesus taught in Palestine, And walked by Jordan's stream, llow oft lie spoke this simple word, And loved it welt. I deem. And when the Master died for men. This one, by word and deed, Tausht u that Christian charity Which is the noblest creel. II. My second lived two hundred year? Before the Christian age, AeiI pitched his tent on Manvis' plain, As writ on sacred page. III. My third's of English origin, A simple, common name: liefore the nr called heroes forth, It was unknown to fame. WHOLE. My whole all name it now in love. And iu the future years Thousands will brlnf.: pure Immortelles And crown with falling tears. Ann E. Poutek, Js'o. 50G. Aiiagranift. POETS. 1. O Home! 2. Kobyn. 3. Oh do! 4. He's out, Y. Ito. Ne. 507. Decapitation. 1. Decapitate a path and leave an instrument. 2. Decapitate corn and leave a Ehower. To. Our May Prize. A handsomely bound and very desirable book will be presented for the best lot of answers to tho "puzzles and problems" published during ilay. Each week's eolutions should be mailed within six days after the puzzles are printed in the Sentinel. Answers. 400. ' Blow, blow, thou winter wind, Thou art not so unkind As man's ingratitude." 491. "Mother Goose." 492. Electricity. 403. 1. llerrimac. 2. Constitution. 3 Mayflower. 4. Speedwell. 491. 1. William the Conqueror. 2. Cleopatra. 3. Thomas Mooro. Mr. Anelrew Lungquist, Logansport, was cured of poor appetite", bad stomach and pain in the back bv lirown'a Iron Bitters. A Story About Charles Wyndham. (.Paris American register's London Chat-1 One day, before Charles Wyndaam went to the Unitea States, he was caught in a heavy shower in Portland Place; he had no umbrella and every cab that passed was engaged. He had a dinner appointment with a group of friends at the Grand Ilotel and the hour had passed. What was to be done? Tho rain still came down with a tropic rush, aEd the wind blew a gale. lie looked at his watch and caw he was quite half an hour behind time. At that moment a man with a large umbrella passed leisurely by. A sudden inspiration seized Wyndham. He rushed out from his shelter, ensconced himself under the umbrella, shook the gentleman heartily by the hand, exclaiming in his genial way: "I'm glad to see you. 1 want to

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Aft-r a thorwa trial of they runlf ILd indnstrv I1L rt-1 IHOlf TONIC, I take ploasure THC mantry, IlL, aaysi in Etatiair that I have been C5 FTT!! consider 11 ereativ benefited by its y t i 1 1 ? I I f moat exee.leiJt remedy for use. iffinisters and Pub- JJÄtims UAf the debilitated vital forces.

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EI TZZ DR. HARTEIt MEDICINE CO.. 213 IT. XJSL' Z7.. Cr.

IOSEPH niLLQTTS

i iol tl Throiifccriout;

tell jou about Miss Montmorency, of tho Gaiety, who eternally talks of yoj." With -out civ ice the stranger time to express his fui prise Wyndham rattled away with gossip end anecdote until he had gradually led his unknown companion to the dcor of the Grand Hotel, Teen he looited him full in the face, with en expression of weil acted astonishment, "I really beg your pardon, my dear fcir, I muEt have made a mistake. I tookjou for Shirley Brooks, of the Sporting Tinias. I'm wrone:, ara I not?'' "You are," laconically replied the cran with the ample bangster. "For goodness sake," continued Wyndham, "don't repeat my conversation sbout La Montmerency. She's as beautiful as an angel, vsiln the temper of a fury. Sne'd never forgive me. 1 must trust to your discretion as a man of tho world. Gocd-bye" and Wyndham bolted into the hotel and told the adventure with embellishments to his waiting friends amid explosions of laughter. At last, on9 remarked: ''What's the matter with your ecarf, it seems rutEal?" Wjndham placed his hand to his breast, glanced in the mirror, and lound that his valuable pearl and diamond pin had vanished. Tableau! The man was a pickptcket. There wbs another explosion of laughter, but this timo Wyndham did not join. OLD lliltNOS OF QKLtLEY. Some of the Old Timer Who Knew the Great .lournaliat. In the Tribune building the otbor day I mtt the dead editor's old friend, Patrick U'liourka, writes a In ew York correspondent, who was with him in the long-cabin days, .before the Tribune was thought ot. He is attached to the office, though not in his old capacity ot engineer. He is pretty well on in years, and has become a veritable graybread. CRcurke was once of great service to Greeley in a pecuniary way, and the journalist never forget it. 1 tried to get the old man to talk about it, but he would not. "It wss only a small matter," he said, and I really don't remember the circumstances, lie needed Eom money, and I had it to spare. I loaned it to him, and he paid it back, and that was all that was there was about it. Sure, men do that for each other every day." Greeley did not regard it as an every-duy matter, though, for it helped him at a pinch, and he remembered it V? the last. Another old-timer, still in the oCico, is Themas 2s. Hooker, who used to be "wellknown as foreman of the composing room. Uoth J O'Kourke and Hooker held some Tribune stock in Greeley's time. Jisoker like O'Hourke, i3 now an old mar, and not fit for the old active duties. Greeley's wellknown partner, Thomas McE!r:th, is also ttili to the fore. It is twenty-five years since the partnership was dissolved, Ssm Sinclair taking McElrath's place as business manager. McElrath had mado some money, and he cenceived the idea of becoming a railroad man and a millionaire. Ho put all his money into a railroad project in Pennsylvania that promised great results. They did not crme, however, but on the contrary, the ex-publisher of the Tribune soon found himself swamped. All that he had invested disappeared, and he found it necessary to make another start. He is now a pretty old man, holding a position of trust, though not of much emolument, in one of the down town bankp. McElratb, (J'llourke and Itjcler were important props of the TribuDe thirty years ago, nd each held up his part in go nl earuest. Very few men connected with tha press in the old times.when Bennett, Gre3ley, Kavmond and James Watson Webb were all in hsrnes,had a more interesting experience. Newspaper work is done differently nowadays.lut the eld way is still pleasant to hear of. A lady savs that Mrs. Charles Dickens ence remarked to her: "1 suppose tho ' world needs a few genutses to ive in it, but it 's a dreadful f.ite'to have to live with cne cfthem.." A man guttering from debility and Iojs of appetite, tcok two bottles of Hood's Sarjaaril:a, gained ten pounds and got well. The "Wife ot an Ambassador recently put the followin? uection to the dftuphier of one of cur mm ban t princes at a I'reddential levee : "My dear. 1 was told be fore I visited Aineiica, that your C3tintrywomen were not remarkable for fine teetb. I lind it fjuite the contrary. Take your own for instance. Pray what dentifrice do you i KseV "1 have used brjdont for y pars end j prefer it to any other," was the response. Header, follow her example! j If you ere tired taking ihe larre old-fash- j ioned griping pills, and are satisfied that ; purging yourself till you are weak and s.ck , is not good common sens, then try Cartar's j Little Liver Tills and learn bow easy it is to j be free from lliliousness, Headache, Constipation, and all liver troubles. These little j j ills are smaller, easier to take and give j quicker relief than auy pill in use. Forty . in a vial. One a dor-e. Price 2 cent. Cleanse the scalo lrom scurf and dandruff i and keep the hair pliable by the use of Hail's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. ! Allen's Brain Food positively cure? nerv- 1 ousness, nervous debility, and all weakness i of generative organs; $1; six for $. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 31-3 First avenue, New York. Sold ia Indianapolis by Browning it Sloan. Dfiing a Great Deal of iooI. Mrs. J. Berry, of Portland, Me., writes: "Your Henry Carbolic Salve i" doing a gwat dealofenoJ Some ol my liiends have been Kreativ benehied by its use. I thin it the best salve I have ever used." Beware of counterfeits. Baker's Tain Panacea cures pain in man au l beast. For use externally and liilernauy. Dr. Roper's Vegetable Worm Syrup instantly; 1cstrojs worms and removes the accretions which cause them. Dr. DeWitt C. Kelliner's Liniment is an fu!a!l!ble cure for rheumattara, sprains, lameness and dibahes of the fccalp and for promoting the growth of the hair. Denton'a Balaam cures colds, coughs, rheumatism, kiJnev troubles, etc. Can be used extcrrllv as TInter. MISCELLANEOUS. THOSE going Vo Bot Springs for tne treatment ol syphilis, gleet, Ecrofula aid aU cutaus or blood dlfeaaefl can be cured for one-third the cost of sncn a trip at the old reliable aiand. I hT been located here for 2S years, and wtta the a vantage of long and successful experience oar warrant a cure In all cases. Epvrmatorrhea aat lmpotency, in all their ataffea, positively cured Office houra, 8 a in. to 9 p. m., 41 Virginia ave InClanapolls. Pills sent with full direction at f 1 T1R BEXKKTT. I Successor to D. B, wlhg.

A. rtmOfi nation of .

tyjeifie of Jrr-m, J'trvrum Hark and I'hojUom a fxUtMuibl font J tiT utility, X00 of Jrr ttcf I'ritstratton of t ttal J'ttctT$ it in indispenable. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, IS7S The Favorite Kos. 303, 404 332, 35?, 170, and hU otier styles. World. trie Chartered by theStatcof Uli-' ' A'ncts for theexprcts purpose c g:virg:rr.n-.eciatc rei.ctm ' nil cfircci;, unr.aryand pri'VfVats dsrcinrs. Gonorrhoea, '2 Glctt ar.&3yrhilis in all their ' ; corcplii&icd forms, also atf 'fc- e . i . , t:acull ci itic ok in buk. v ;, LSiocc promptly rehevca ana " ;' .'a c icc.tertcU in l'urt p mrm 'i,V-,;;3 Sjtvial I'rartirr. ieminal I Weakness. N.?'d Lcise3 ty Dreams. Pirrrlcs oa the Fa:e,Lo-st Manhood, jHit!rch( cured. Thtro is no rrirrhiwttthttt The appropriate remedy is at once usei in each case. Treatment by correspondence if a visit to the city is iceenveaientMedicir.es sent by Mail end Express. No marks 03 package to indies te its contents or thes-ntier. Ar All CttMultatU'tiM and. Com muni rations tnctfiihj Voufidrnt iul, iut.lv Vlli'iWt w..iJlli,l i reliable remedy lor Diseases cf the Kidr.cys, Female Weakness. Leucorrhcca and Painful Menstruation Si.OO per quart bottie ; C bottles for $ 10. TaV"?MfTV'? n?l'fl?3 The best known remJr...; Yi.H U ,..ti,edy in the world for Nervous Debility, Lost tnery. Imprudences ct. Youth or later Years, Wasting Diseases, al Dyspepsia, if I rcr ouart bottle ; C bottles lor ; uo nsm f ills, ä "lhcy act like a charm upon tf:e debilitated Nervous System, inviorste the Generative Organs and radically and permanent'' remove all immediate and remote cfiects of exhausted vitality caused by imprudences or excesses. !f !. per box; fi boxes for $0.00. Sent by mail, scaled, oa receipt of pric:. Acicress Ca. JAMES.N9. 204WashingenSl.,Chicaqo,l!r. A PcsitiYß Cure ! Mo Exaggeration. FOB C ATA D Dl4 For fifteen x-esr I have been i "L p.1t nnnvtd with tüis.U7 ?WM Ba'i tvere pain in ray neart. omiriiiSlinual dropping into my throat Vj?lJ?,?.,ies-t'itfe of Fini-ll was much Im,wyy?ir tA nired. By a thorouctt u for 7 tistiA ix months ol tiya uream Kum mJ it Ii fr V.Ava rT'in lt nraryimA t H nr n AA roubles. J. 3. Chae, 8u Oennla yk -lOtel. Kroa otel. Kroad way aud. 11th Street, Jyr iew iori. HAY-FEVER Arr'T by the little finger Into itie nostrils. B acwrption it effectually clean the nasal passages of catarrhal vires, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heala tbe &ore and restores the tetihe of taste ai;i imell. Beneficial results ere realized by a few aprücauoni. A thorough treatment ill cure. Unequa'.ed for colds in head. Agreeable to une. Send for circular and teKtiraonUls. By mail 502 a package Stamps. ELY S CKKA.M BALM CO. Oweo, N. T. DR. FULLER'S PRIVATE . I Medical Dispensary 11 X. Meridan SL cor. Wahrten. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SDeedilv rnrps all Private. Nervous and Chronic Diseases, without the use cf mer cury or hindrance from business. NO CURE, "NO PAY. Syphilis, fionorrlnra, stricture, nt II 11 lin"rins cas iiir-tli?bi.M.d lia. U-coioeptiiw-aed, c:u-sinj blotches vr thn.t, prtins in theV-.t n bone., an.l ail d i.cs of the iLidurrs and Biaddy are cured lor life. , . Youdr, llidtlle-Afced and Old Men.'wha fro stiflf-nus: from the t-rrib!'; -fl.fi of brraiiif WVakmsx, .Soxiu.l lM-ilitr. md Los l ."xnai IVvrr, as tin; result cf seh'-alni.e in vomh or eifii of ni.uure seal's ! roiiuiii eniisMn aervoiwi..s 5ndice.it ;on.riiiiipaMO!i,ivioniienrj-,loi of iufiaorv,ete.,:liorou2nl and pernc an nly cre in a Mort'time, where all others have failed. J The Doctor is a rzul.trgra i u::te of n an y yrarj' t-prin-ein thiss ii:!ty. 1 1 i remedies having bee used for over thirty years an.i hsvinsneveriuld, Iia c-nrrtis evfii the worst r:w-. he liable to Miiraatee aecrt jin and ?pf dy cure f. -r r.ll iroul.U of a private 1 nature. Consultation personally or by le"V fr. äs- und correspondence srrcredir confrlectiaL I Write fw list of questions. Li piuiei.r ara ? Winjr treated by mail r.nd ex-rts eery here. Of1; f e Hours 9 a. ti. to 1 p. Di.: 2 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 8 f. "m. üuadjs, 10 a. m. to 1 p. ui. !HEUaBlt8tlr-ÜUnb A favorite pr'feri.-tl in cf ene cf C dost noted and mceexeful .pcia!l?t3 in tne . u. & ( now ! irl i for t -ur of Jl rtrom ltrbtltt T ia plait fctaled nveloperc. JrucgiscAddres DR. WARD & CO., toai.iB.t Ma.? GOLD THZDll,, PASIS, 137J, SxlKER'S Vi nPH3 V:.rrauied almolutrlj purO Coenn , fn.ni Iii. ii tho ficrn o ' i! bis lvo;i remou.L It bs JAr4 t; i ti.f. .Vr y A "f t'ovoa n.ixi v '.-b Mar Ii, Arrowroot or Sct1 an 1 U tl.t-n fore f.ir more ccnr.nit? -ai. I: is d.!i. -iii'S R'icr'cliii n.n. , e:ik! u t'.'. d, H I jidtnirubly K.ia-.ied f.r In:.iid I w eil as for prro:u i:i health. sli by (irorers ever- here. BAKER a CQ DcretsstEr, Kess.ff a ci a H a a us JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINtMfcNT positire J parent tbii terrihlo disease, and wOl rtiTelyc ire nine rse ott of ten. InTortiuitirn that ill kit many lie wnt fr-eb miul. lKn-t 0-1ij moim-nU Prev pfion i iterihan curt. 1. S.JJKV SON" A CO., HOSTDV. JLAS.. rormerlT Kio.R. II. IVPaUOSi' iTTK.TT iiuJ mk Dew rl. li l.lood. " Manliood Restored. Arictim of early imprndnoo, canning N'rrvoc D Vihly. Immature Ttay. -. bann tnl in all rvery known remi'dv. haMiacovered a Simula mrana pf flf-t-ure. linh be wi'l w-d Ire; to tim Irliowicfierers. AddressJ. H. IJ ti'.VI S. 4Jt batfcam ft..S Y .ill a CiLvtU3 ta.nr'lDC h" I f Q eurvil. - n--l! ii rr-v fi. in .eilirwT, tft i f1TWO IOT1T Ks KB K, toLihr wtth VAU'liLh 1;: K ft il..s C;mu,M Li, . -.. t. Give f.zprr id 1 O (dT-. Ev73Q STOPPED FREE t l V.V JK'tTTri"nr Citri i DS. KLTSE'8 GREAT tl fi-j Nerve Restorer t a pi j f. ..a im ii ak? n nis.. OiTsra rrtf to Urxrx Ano ' krioxs.'iTs,l:rii"KM'T,f te.IN KAI. I JEI F. if tV. 1,1 d:rrrd. JV.JiH.'! Hrrtday W. 1 ratiw . t ' 'tZ trisl bo-; frrt to Fit Caa,th Tiiir 'ir rrrm a chari-fon t.'i,rhra Tvrii. nfsmi,P.ijtiii i , i j.i.... f m.fA Iis kl.I.vr. '.'I An k u triuladI'a. .Sw Uruyiiu. baton W Vuiui. CCC weck in your on town. TcnnsandSSoutSt vtCO tree. Adürtss II. Uallett & Cc, forUnd, Me

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