Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1886 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MARCH 31 1886

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IfIB IAN VEGETABLE CURE AU Bilious Complaints. Tby are perf ectry safe to täte, bete ptt-Hä vrr.ETABL-K and prepared with the greatest car Crom the Oes drus. Tbey relieve the suderer ttv by carryin crl all Inpurtties tfcrwicü & "lowls. Ail druuiüta. Sc. a Box. EPITHELIOMA! OR SKIN CANCER. For sevtn year I i-nflered with a ranker on my fate. AU tie imple remedies were appiied to alleviate the i alu. b :t tl.e place outiu'if l to grow, trnaüy exteudirs iiito my uoe, front which came a yeliomh diM'liartje very otlVnsive in chars.'ter. It'was also iniUnvd. ar.d annoyed me a rreat deal. About eisbt moiniis aro I was la Atlanta, at the bonM r.l a f-ifiid. who --o strongly recommenced tbe we oi swiii .-peei.ie that I determined to make an et!'ort to procure it. In thin I was successful, and began its ue. The intluercc of the medicine at flrt was to somewhat a'ravate the ore: bnt n the inrlainmaiion was allayed and 1 Legan tu improve after ti e iiM few laities. My general health has greatly improved. I am strougrnd able to do any kiüd of work. Tbe cancr ou my iace Iwgan to decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is not a vistige of it left only a little 'ar marks the plae where it had been. I am ready to answer all ii'iestions relative to this cure. Mrs. J..r iE A. McDo."AU. Atlanta, Ca., Aukusi 11, lbüö. I tare had a cancer on my face for some viars, ejktenoinj; irora one heek bone across tbe nose to the other. Ii Iiis uivt n me a grvat deal of pain, at times bnrninr and itching to Mien an extent that it war almoM unbearable. I commenced tlsing Swift's p-itv in May, ls.sä. aud have used eight Yott'es. It hasjriven the jrreatest relief by removing the iEtiainmation and restoring my general be 1th V. Haunm. Kncxville, Iowa, Npt. R, lw5. For many years I was a sufferer with cancer of f je nose, and having been cured by the use of .S. q S.. 1 feel eor.-traiued by a Fer.se of duty to buffering humanity to make this statement of my case With the fourteenth bottle tbe cancer heran to Leal rapidly and soon disappeared, and for several months there ha been no appearance cf a Mire of any kind on ray nose or fare, neither is my nose at all tender to the touch. I hare taken about two dozen bottles S. S. S., an 1 am soundly cured, and I know that S. S. S. effected the cure after every known remedy was tried and had failed. Robert Smedlev. fort Gaines, Gg., May 1, 1SS5. I tare hesrd of the wonderful cures of Swift's Specific and resolved to try it. I commenced taking it in April. ls. My general health was much improved, yet the cancer which was in my breast continued to grow slowly and surely. The bunch grew and became iuite.heavy. I felt that I must either have it cut or die. But It commenced disrtarting ine titleg of almost black, thick blood. It continued healiDg around the edges until February, when it was entirely healed up and well. Birrs y Wood. Coc hesett, Plymouth Co.. Mass., July 13, l.vvi. swif: s Srcirlc is entirely vegetable and seems to tnre cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood. Treatise on Hood aDd skin diseases mailedfree. The Swist Si rvinrCo., Drawer J, Atlanta, Ga.; N Y.. 1Ö7 Twenty-third street CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC. A patent has been granted in Russia for a Inciter match that can bensertan indefinite number of times, tbe wood being impregnated with a special chemical solution that will allow oi such re-use. The electric lightning dynamo in use for Lincoln's Inn dining hall and library in London is driven at apeedof 12, 0'X) revolutions per minute by a Parson's high speed engine. It is claimed that this is the first motor that has been made to work at the actual velocity of the steam as it escapes from the boiler. A recent invention of a sheet iron covering for cotton bales is exciting some attention in the South. The covering can be used again and again until it is worn out. If the invention proves to be successful it will be of great value, as much cottOD is burned while in transit, and several pounds from each bale is lost in various ways. In tbe Lancet i? a statement, in answer to Lord Truro, to the effect that the Isle of Thanet i probably the best place in England for persons prone to neuralgia. The Isle of Thanet is the eastern extremity of the County of Kent, on the southern side of the broad estuary of the Thames. It terminates in the weli-known promontory called tbe North Foreland, and the celebrated resort Ramgate and Margaret are both in the Isle of Thanet. A discovery of high interest from historical, architectural, archfolosrical and other points of view has just been maie in very 1-eculiar circumstances at Home. With the difference of a couple of feet in the tracing cf a line on an engineer's plan, extending over an area measuring two miles in length, it would have been lost, perhaps, forever. "While dressing the left perpendicular side cf the cnttiDg. which passes near the remains of the Kniporium, the workmen laid bare the front of an ancient tomb, facing exactly on the line. It is perfect in every respect, excepting the cornice, which is wanting. It stands at a depth of some twenty feet below the modern level, embedded in a solid mass of accumulation, which ries above the upper part of it fully ten feet. As seen now. it looks like part of a ne architectural pannel set into the clear! dred side of the trench, and was evidently tbe monument of Servius Sulpicius Galba, who ras Consul in the year 144 B. C. Cork let tber, as produced in France, is claimed to possess some special advantage as compared with the natural skins. In its production tbin sheets or pieces of cork are covered on both sides with an extremelv thin india-rubber skin, with any ordinary textile fabric outside of all, the whole becoming thus a sort of homogeneons texture or tissue; and although the cork sheets, in their ?orm.l state, are readily permeable by water, friable and brittle, and posseswd of very little strength or cohesion, having only the positive fjnalities of lishtness and non-conduction of I eat, yet, when subjected to the treatment in question, the product is very rapple, and exhibits rreat strength In resisting tensile strain. While also still retaining its comparative lightness and Impenetrability to beat, it is rendered both waterproof f and impermeable to moisture. The external ' appearance of the material varies according to the aature of the textile substance used in combination with the cork. It Atnolahel t!i Public to hear of the resignation of Ir. Fierce as a Cotgressraan to devote himself solely to his labors as a physician. It was because his true ccTistitutnta were the sick and afflicted everywhere. They will find Dr. Tierce's Goiden Medical Discovery'.' a beneficent nse of Lis scientific knowledge in their behalf. Consumption, bronchitis, cough, hert disease, fever and ague, intermittent fever. !rcp?y, neuralgia, goiter or thick neck, and all diseases of the blood, are cured by this world-renowned medicine. Its properties are wcxderfal, its action magical. By drug-

X

MUS-

THE ELEVENS.

CHILD STIDVIKG AT AN OPE! WINDOW. Two times 'leven are twenty-two ; Xitty. don't I wihh 'twas you, 'sHead oi me bad this to do! Two times 'leven arc twenty-two. Three times 'leven are thirty-three; Kobin in the apple tree. J bear vou: do you hear me? Three times 'leven are thirty-three. Four times 'leven are forty-four: How the sunbeams speck the floor; Jour times 'leveu are what a boret Four times 'leven are forty-four. Five times 'leven are fifty-five: wallows! swallows! kiin and dive. Making all the air alive. Five times 'leven are liity-füe. Six times 'leven are sixty-six: Tip. for shame, sir! I'rettv chirks, lHu't you mind hi saucy trii k, esx times 'leven htc sixty-six. sever times "leveu arc eventy-seven. '1 here, now, Kitty, j ou can't even ray the t:r-t ,o:ufc "leveu is leven," isvleu limes 'leveu are seventy seven. Eight times "leren aro t iphty-eight; .-onie one's pulling at the gate; Hark! it's JVsie. sure as fate! Fight tunes 'leven are eighty eight. Nine times 'leven are ninety-nine; 4'oxning. l'Fsie, ain't it tine.' That's the last one in the line! Nine times leven are ninety-nine. Kpiscopal Register. WIT AND PLEASANTRY. "Ii de wedder grows much worse and de work harder all de time," said an Alabama colored man, "dis nigger w ill have a call to I reach." There is said to be a sort of sympathy between extremes. To illustnte, many a homely man's head has been turned y a pretty girl's foot. The Kentucky Legislature has pased a bill to prevent wife-beating. After awhile they wont be allowing the men any privileges at all in Kentnckj-. It always cast a gloom over the sky of love to have the young lady's small brother poke bis head in the door and yell: "Sue your other feller's come.'" New Haven News. 'i bless Eve for eating that apple," said a young lady the other dav as she stood before the mirrorl "Why?" asked a companion. "Because there is such a delight in trying on a new dress when it tits well." "Pa," said little Molly Caution, "do deaf and dumb people go to heaven?" "Why, of course some of them do." "Well, it mnst be nst like a pantomine to see a (Jock of deaf and dumb angels," Pittsburg ChronicleTelegraph. There is said to be a movement on foot to organize a servant girl's mutual protective association. One of the first rules, it is understood, will be that no mistress is to be permitted to fuss around the kitchen while a servant girl is present. A. teacher m one of our public sci-ools when trying to define the word "slowly" to her pupils, walked across the room so slowly that she wabbled in her gait, and then asked, "How did 1 walk?" A big boy in the back part of the room paralyzed her by blurting out. "Bow-legged, ma'am." Philadelphia Call. Why He Didn't Marry. IBoston Tran'rip. 1 "I like smart women well enough," said Fenderon, "but 1 wouldn't care to marry a woman who knew more than I did." "And so," suggested Fogg, "you have been forced to remain single. During Lent. I'm tiit d of its dancing. it lancers and prancing. Its r.edays," "At Homes" and its "Five o'clock tes'," It ocia roinanciutr, its gossip entrancing, I sit'b for tl;- desert, to live as I please. Anil now I ml rin it, and time will cmfirm it. I'm so tired aud poor that my sins I'll repent. And 1 11 be as they term it. a pious old hermit 1 be hoiut mau on the earth during I.eat. Brooklyn Ka.le. Jlisjd.nced Symphathy. Tid Bit-.l Philanthropist (to bootblack): I say, my boy, do yoti like your hard life? L'ootblack: In course I does. Philanthropist : Ab, but don' vou some-tim-s yearn for a change? Dohjt you Wish ycu could have a good, kind motber and father, plenty to eat, and sent to school? Bootblack : See 'ere, wha ye take me fer, any way a dude? Signs of Mental Derangement. I Philadelphia Call. Mrs. Flunket: lam getting uneasy about my husband's intellect or his memory, perhaps I should say. Mrs. Horsey: In what way? "I asked him for $. and he gave it to me without a word." "Why, that was strange! But what led you to feel concerned about his memory?" "Why, the fact that he didn't ask me what I had done with the fifty cents which he gave nie last week." A Stab at Liberty. (Philadelphia Call. First Socialist: Remember the meeting to-night, Josef. Important questions to be discussed. Assassination of Bismarck, blowing up the Washington Monument, kidnapping Victoria b'ecoDd Socialist: I have so many duties Heinrich, I cannot attend. I am "We are also going to decide whether or not we shall have beer at our meetings in f ot ere." "What! Have our rights been questioned? Are our liberties invaded? Heinrich, when justice calls I am at my post, I will be there." . "Mikado' Spring Carol. I. Tbe marbles boya play in the spring, Tra-la, 1'iove that the cold winter is past. And the boy with his top and hit itrinjr, Tra-la, As gay as a lark or a kin?, Tra la, fi'Ive promise of summer at last. And that's what I mean 'vhen I say that a thing la welcome as the games boys play in the spring. II. The games that boys play in the spring, Tra-la, Make tbe sidewalk an excellent place To be tripped up bv top or by string, Tra-la. Or to learn bow marbles will iting, Tra-la, When deftly bot into your face. Add that's u hat I mean when I say or I sin. Plague take the hoys' games tnai they play in tl.e spring." 'liarles- V. Northrup. Tito Wlte Had Suffered in Silence. I Boston Record. 1 Scene: Private dining room at club. A company of gentlemen dining. Mr. V'., a slightly garrulous party, loquitur, triumphantly: ' Sharp ly, ray Bob; rather got even with bim yesterday, though. Guess he found the old man quite sharp enough for him. Yon see, 'twas this way: I had been telling about that time when tbe boat upset at Lake George, and not one of tbe six in it could swim but myself, and at that point where I swam ashore with Bob's mother (we wera't married thej) that youDg monkey remarks; ""Oh, chestnut!' " "Chestnut. said I. 'what is that?" "'It means you've told it before; Its an old story,' said Bob. "Pretty soon Bob passed up his plate for more meat. Qjiick aa flah: . "'Chestnut,' said I. " "What do you mean by that? asked the boy in surprise. " 'It's an old story; you passed your plate for more meat yesterday. "Bob looked pretty streaked, and said if I would give him some meat he never would aar 'chestnut' again. Bather turned the tables on the young scamp, eh? And theo his mother cajd, with a Jj Ule jEnulc;

M"Y"ou shouldn't notice those thtnsrs. Kobert. Only think of the years I have beard your father tell that story?" RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE, AND INCIDENT. Is Christ in ns? be oura the glorious dower, To show the Saviour hhining In our face, And, through our eyes iorth-potting his sweet power. To help the weak and wayward with his grace: Ohl lot not sin in n thoie windows dim, Through which the v o.ld might catch some glimpse of him. R. Wilton. Do not pray for crutches, but for wings. Phillips Brooks. Thanksgiving makes our prayers bold and strong and sweet; feeds and enkindles them as with coals of tire. Luther. In the cress maybe seen the concentration of eternal thought, the focus of infinite purpose, the outcome of illimitable wisdom. Spurgeon. We ought not to acquiesce in the shadows which are only around us because we do not hear, or hearing do not heed, God's call into the sunshine. F. Ii. Ilavergal. An Knglish clergyman, the Rev. Freeman Wills, vicar of St. Agatha's, Finsbury avenue, has set going three butcher shops in London, to supply the poor with good and wholesome meat at reasonable prices. A West-side youngster climbed up on a chair to the telephone, where he was overheard as follows: "'Fllo, 'ello; peas div me hebbin. 'Ello, hebbin, I want to taut to Dawd. 'Ello, Dawd, peas make my mamma well." Ycu mustn't say 'feller,' Johnny." remarked tbe voting gentleman's Sundayschoolteacher." "It isn't correct." "Well. I don't care, it's in tbe Bible," exclaimed Jounnj'. "Isaiah fouiteen, eight: 'Yea, the fir trees rejoice at thee, and the cedars of Lebanon, saying since thou art laid down no feller is come up against us.' " "'Hello. John. Do you go to Sunt'ayschooP."" asked an Oakland gentleman as he met a Chinaman one Sunday morning. "Me go allee time Sunday-school. ' "Do you like it?" "Allee samee you. Megotgoodteachee; me washee for her, steale bklirt, stealee Stockings; she no sabee. .slunday-schoal scholia r no stealee; sabee?" A little Baptist chuach in Missouri, though few in numbers as to membership, and by no means distinhuished for the wealth of its members, has pledged itself to support a native preacher among the Telugus in India. It has services only on alternate Sundays. At each service two collections are taken üp one for its own pastor and one for the Telagu man. The oldest Fpiscopal church in this country that in Williamsburg, Ya which con

tains the font in which Pocahontas was baptized, and which had among its comman cants George and Martha Washington, is ret orttd to be sadly out of repair. If all who claim tobe descendants of Pocahontas would contribute toward its renovation it would be the most liberally endowed church in the country. There is trouble in Macon, Mo. The Rev. Mr. James, a Baptist revivalist, in a recent sermon attacked Catholics, Jews aod Episcopalians with more zeal than discretion. In reply, Father Cahill, the Catholic pastor of Macon, accused the Baptist brother of wholesale lying, and called him a lunatic, fanatic, and mountebank. As each minister has his circle of faithful followers, the outcome i3 awaited with interest. Mrs. Maggie Van Cott, the evangelist, is now conducting a series of meetings in Denver. To a reporter of that city she recently said that during the past seven years she has delivered 1,!78 sermons conducted ö.uoi meetings, 8,44(1 hours in churches, written 8,190 religious letters, brought 12,007 seekers to the altar, traveled 71,270 miles, received 4,C3i) converts on probation and baptiz?d I.un; persons. She was horn in this city in The Baptists of Georgia are rejoicing over their capture of Chief justice O. A. Locnrane, for years an Episcopalian. He is an active Prohibitioni3b, and was therefore throtrn much in the society of the Kev. J. B. Hawthorne, a Baptist pulpit orator of local fame. After the election which resulted in thorough victory for the Prohibitionists tje preacher went with the Judge to his home, where wine casks and bottles were rolled out to the streets and emptied. In a few days Judpe Lochrane will be immersed. The Lark's Nest. Harper's Young People Some years ago, one of the orters employed at a small station near Darmstadt observed a pair of larks building their nest in an angle in the middle of a railway where two rails crossed. He did not disturo them. The nest was finished, and soon after four eggs were laid in it. Then the hatching began. By this time, the attention of all the people employed about the station had been turned to the nest. It seemed to them such a wonderful thing that they resolved to do all in their power to protect its owners and it. Meantime, the birds themselves seemed to have very clear ideas as to the dangers that threatened them. It was pretty to see how the hen bird, which was sitting on the eggs would duck her head down when a train passed, and then look up cheerfully when the danger was over. In the course of time three young ones appeared. One day, after taey were big enough to move about a little, one of them hopped out of the nest and seated itself on the rail. At that moment a train was seen approaching. The parent bird called and coaxed in vain. The thoughtless little creature remained obstinately sitting on its dangerous ierch. Its destruction seemed inevitable. Just as the train came up, the mother bird Hew up from the nest, seized it by the tuft on its head, and threw it over tbe line, ducking down again itself until the danger was past. The lark's first friend, the porbtr, who had noticed the whole proceeding, now resolved to remove the nest, with all its living contents, from its perilous positicn. He teok it out carefully, and deposited it in a neighboring clover field. The old birds followed him step by step, uttering shrill cries of anxiety, which changed to a loud trill of joy and, one might almost sar, gratitude, when they saw the comfortable snot in which their kind friend had put their nest. Could human beings have acted differently V In the course of a lecture on Kew Gardens, recently delivered at the Westminister Friends' Meeting House, London, J. G. Baker said the total number of characteristically tropical plants known to science might be roughly estimated at from 40,000 to&o.ouo. The plants of north temperate zone comprize about 20,000 species. "The total tlora of the arctic zone does not reach 1,0) species, and the plants which are conlined to the higher levels of the mountains of the north temperate zone may possibly be twice as numerous, in all 3,00i species of what gardeners call alpine, that is, plants socially adapted to a cold, damp climate witu a short summer." The same speaker estimates tbe total number of plants represented in the British possessions at 4,0X sjecies. Board ing-bouse keeper to applicant for room: "What is your business, young man?" "I am an instructor. Madam. " I coach deficient f ollegians." "Eh what's that?" "A tutor, Madam ; I am a tutor." "Oh, one of them gents that plays in the band eh? All right ; I didn't know but what yon was one of them poor miserable fellers that gets their livin' by teachm'. Come right in sir." Burlington Free Press. Bad breath arises from tbe stomach, and can be easily corrected if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. It Is jyculiarly adapted to the stomacb, correcting acidity, dejtroying foul gases and allaying inflammation. Take, after rating, a half-tablespoonfnl, it assimilates with the food and ensures perfect digestion, without which that repulsive disorder, bad breath, mo it ensue. The Regulator removes biliousness, cures dysoepsia, constipation and sick headache, is purely vegatable and harmless.

BANISHED LOVE.

0 shepherds! have ye wandering seen A winged boy with blinded eyes? 1 drove him from me yester e'en. Despite hta tears and pleading sighs. He bears a pretty bow, and keen Tipped arrows in his quiver he. O shepherds, tell me, nave ye seen This banished Live come wandering by T Why shines the mn, regret to mock, Wby flaunt the flowers in hues so gay. Why skip with joy the snowy flock, When poor lost love Is far away? Fnleeling shepherds, wherefore smile And point toward my breaking heart? Whatl close behind me all this while? O sweet 1 we two no more shall part. Century. SOCIAL GOSSIP. Mrs. Sarah M. Perkins, of Cleveland. Ohio, eays: "The Bible is a book of eqaulity. It does not say to women 'Be ye pure,' and to men 'be ye pure if ye can.' " T. W. Higginson says that wherever the woman school teacher has gone during the last fifty years she has stood for the entrance of a finer "force into our civilization. William M. Evarts and four classmates fifty years ago started the "Yale Literary Magazine," which is not only the oldest college periodical, but the oldest monthly of any sort in America. Snuff jars are valuable curiosities, now that people have about stopped using snnff. May we not hope to live to see the day when spittoons and cuspidors will bring big prices from curio collectors 'New York World. Moncure D. Conway's four lectures, to be eiven in this country next month, are: "The England cf To-day," "London, Its Prose and Poetry," "The English in India and Australia" and "The English Church and the Question of Disestablishment." John G. Whittier, in a recent letter to his friend for more than half a century, Edwin Thompson, said: "The long, hard winter has left me very poorly in health. I am glad to see that tby pen is still busy. For myself I dread to touch pen and paper." Captain W. DeWitt Wallace, of Lafayette, Ind., has written a novel which is in the bands of his publishers and will be issued in a few days. It is entitled "Love's Ladder" and considerable curiosity and anxiety have been excited in Lafayette by a rumor that many of its characters are portraits of citizens in that city. The Eev. Mr. Maturin believes in woman, but he is dead set against woman anywhere save at home or in church. He blames all the ills that flesh is heir to upon the introduction of "wonen's right's" into the GarM w a W V 1 A A l i I uen oi Eden. Lve naci no rigni to speaK to Lue cerpeiii, uiim iier iiusuauu uau introduced him. Lafayette Comet. A somewhat novel exhibition will be held in Paris durins the month of May, comprising the literary remains of Victor Huso, and Including not only his MSS., but also his sketches. The scene will be in the Georges Petit gallery, and all friends of the deceased and others who hold relics of similar interest, will be called upon to loan them for the exhibition. Dr. S. G. Howe was found once by Francis Bird with his feet swathed in flannels and extended upon a chair. Calling the next day and finding him in like position he said: "Howe, whfct is the matter?" "I have the gout," said Howe. ;'Yon have the gout, such a temperance man as you?" "Yes," said the great philanthropist, "yes, Bird, my ancestors drunk wine and I must foot the bills." Chicago Living Church. The development of a child's mind is an epitome of tbe mental evolution of the race. Long before the printed page has any meaning lor him, pictures are a delight. His instincts teach him the best medium with which to express his ideas, and he naturally adopts a bold aud broad style. A piece of chalk and a board fence, or a bit of charcoal and a whilewashed wall, will prove irresistible. Happy is the child whose parents furnish him with a blackboard which he can lawfully cover with the creation of his fancy. -Terre Haute Mail. Bugby Colony, planted by Tom Hughes on Cumberland plateau in upper East Tennessee, is experiencing a revival. It languished for the first yerr of its existence and received a set back last year by the destruction of the hotel and the prevalence of sickness, but in the past twelve months has begun to show a vigorous growth. Its population has recently been doubled, and the success of the enterprise is now assured, and the most lasting monument to the author of "Tom Brown at Bugby" will be in America, where he has almost as many admirers aa at home. Candy shops in the vicinity of schools should always be subjected to a rigid inspection, eince too frequently they are nothing more nor less thau traps set to beguile youthful innocence. A penny gam b ling house has just been discovered in the neighborhood of a public school in Chicago, which has been for a long time a favorite place of resort for little boys who staked their coppers against popcern and sweetmeats in a sort of wheel-of-fortune game. To be known as a lucky gambler was regarded as a proud istinction, and rhe most reckless player, was looked up to with admiration. Happily the business has been put an end to by the school board, and the profrietor of the establishment is at present anguishing in jail. Bofton Herald. The Philadelphia Times says : Every school board should have at least one intelligent woman on it, and there is no reason why an equal number of our directors should aot be women. They would do much to elevate tbe standard and aims of tbe directors of our public schools, and as they are ineligible to the higher political offices, they would be free from the temptation to sacrifice educational interests to ambition, as is common amongst men. Of course, women do not "set up the bovs" at the precinct saloons; they do not yell around the primaries; they do not organize bailot thieves, nor do they ran with the machines; but every citizen who has a daughter to educate should feel the necessity of intelligent infidelty and refinement in the management of public schools. KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Oar readers are rnvlted to rarntsh original enigma, charades, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty roblema," addressing all communications re laire to this department to K. B. Chad bo urn, Lewis, on, Maine. ' No. 131t. Word Syncopations. 1. From a deputy take a pillar and leave a liquid. 2. From a broad expanse of water take a personal pronoun and leave a clique. 3. From scent take a syllable in music and leave a conjunction. 4. Fsom to bluster take a possessive pronoun and leave an agent. 5. From reverence take a girl's nicknam aud leave a farming implement. o". From clear take a personal pronoun and leave a plot. 7. From cheerful take fields and leive to gasp. a. From economizing take equal value and leave to utter sweet sounds. Aitgie. Mo. 1520 A Charade. MY FIRST. Merry England, fair rreen isle; France, whose vine-clad valleys smile; Ppain, where frowning towers stand; Italy, a classic land: Knssia, realm of Ice and frost: Switzerland, by mountains crossed ; Africa, the Kthiop's home; Asia, far across the foam ; America, the new found world, ... Its Southland gilded, gemmed and pearleJ. , MX BSCOSD. Where this narrow coast dotfc lie, The weary waters sob and sigh I - The sea-shells gleam, all rpsed and white; The giddy storm-birds Uke tbelr flight; , The sea-weed clings to the rocking t tones; . The wind arises, calls and moans, XT WHOIJC. J astoral scene, of lair blue lock; frberberdi with their milk-white flocks; fcloplDg valleys, sweetly green, Hombre woods, all dusk and sheen; Or, where caÜ tWtn tit

And intercept the earth and skies; With hills and forests set around ; Or, on the ocean shore 'tis found The ivory beach, the land's far green, The fishing village in between ; The waves that swell, where the boat keel dips; And on the sea some white-winged sÄlps. R. Ko. 1521 Names. 1. A French actress whose name is that of a planet. 2. An English poet whose name means to dwell. 3. An English schoolmaster whose name means a flower. 4. An American inventor whose name means a young animal. 5. An English physician whose name means a kind of tree. ' J. A French painter whose name means a kind of grass. 7. An English architect whose name means a bird. U. C. No. 1522. An Enigma. In the days when the gods of air and the sky O'er the mountains and wood ands and ocean did rove, A delicate deity then was I, And I wandered alone in a murmuring grove. As with joyful trip I was treading the grass. My footsteps were stayed by a silvery pool : Oh, the weudcrful beauty that beamed ou my view! And 1 wistfully gazed like a syren-bound fool. I watched and I lingered in passionate way; To the music of songbirds 1 cared not to list. But l stooped to the figure that lav in the brook, And bending more lowly, its beauty I aissed. Then my delicate feet were transGxedin the pool, JJy ocl limbs had lost all their fervor and power. For 1 and the beautiful reflex were one. And there bloomed in the water a waxen-white flower. K.

No. 1523. A Khomtoid. Across. 1. A female serf. 2. A little pig. 3. A man's name. 4. A bowl or goblet, usually of considerable size. 5. A pipe. Down. 1. A letter. 2. An abbreviation. 3. A man's name. 4. A slender thread. 5. Show. fi. Lightness. 7. Strange. 8. A musical syllable. Ü. a letter. Ckowk. No. 1524. Itoat.Meaaurcment. In Indian archipelago A boat of various forms I know. To measure this we now proceed, And take a cord to serve our need ; The first three-lourths of this will do To serve ns for a measure true : End over end, three lengths we ne-te To give the measure of this boat. Unmeasured still, the stern must be Determined in the bounding sea. J. K. P. B. No. 1525.-roeticaI Pot-Pie, Made Atter an English Recipe. HIDING TWENTY POETS. 1. Look at that cow perambulating through the Lake! At some time or other she will slip down ingloriously. 2. Don't 1st that child pop Ella's corn. He is too young to understand and invariably burns the shell, eye and all. 3. Come with us to the Exposition, dear. Put on your bat and spenser and go. We return prior to dinner. 4. "To err is human, to forgive, divine." WTords worth their weight in gold. Smith, my white-headed, gray-bearded, stein-eyed old butler does not agree thereunto, however. He is more of a philanthroper than a poet, and believes in the logic of blows. 5. "How wet your horse is! Have yon ridden hard?" "Oh! in an hour he'll be dry. Deny it if you will, but in half that time he'll be as gay as ever." C. The immortal will is governed by the affections, according to Butler. SIC-XAC. The Prize Offer. The sender of the best lot of answers to the "Knotty problems" of March will receive a desirable and interesting book finely printed and bound. Each" week's solutions should be forwarded within six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puzzies answered. Answers. 150C.-relle, bell. Lr07. Veronica. 1508. Cromwell caused the death of Charles I. Brutus and others killed Ccessar. Washington said, "I cannot tell a lie; I did it with my little hatchet." Thornaldsen was a Danish sculptor. DeLeon sought for the fountain of youth. Jack Ketch was a celebrated English hangman. XerifS caused the Bosphorus to be whipped. Andrew Jackson was known as "Old Hickory." Diogenes searched for an honest man. Alexander was king of Macedon. Henry Clay said, "I would rather be right than president." The gunpowder plot vgis laid by Guy Fawkes on November 5th. Sir John Franklin was an Arctic explorer. Benjamin Franklin drew down the Lightning with a a kite. Walter Scott was called the "Wizard of the North." 1019. Chat-ell-any. 1510. E-pig-ram. 1511. Honor and fame fromno condition rise: Act weh your part theie all the honor lies. Fair Ones Fight a Duel. Lomox, March 25. A duel was fought on the field of Waterloo to-day, the contestants being Mme. Yalsayre, a native of France, and Miss Shelby, an American The duel was the result of a dispute on the relative merits of French and American doctors. After a stormy altercation between the disputants, Mme. Valsayre threw her glove in Miss Shelby's face, and a duel was forthwith arranged. The weapons were swords. Miss Shelby was slightly wounded on one arm. The four seconds were Americans. The latter expressed themselves as satisfied that the duel had been conducted fairly and that France's honor had been upheld. A Creaking Hinge Is dry and turns hard, until oil is applied, after which it moves easily. When the joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they cannot be moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this condition, and restores the joints to good working order. Ayer8 Sarsaparilla has effected, in our city, many most remarkable cures, in cases which baffled the efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could give the names of many individuals who have been cured by taking this medicine. In my case it has worked wonders, relieving tue of Rheumatism, after being troubled with It for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, there 1 no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief as Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. B. II. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout and Khenmatism, when nothing else -would. It lias eradicated, every trace of disease from my system. R. II. Short, Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass. I was, durinjr. many months, a-sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The disease afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the remedies I could find, until I commenced using Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. I took several bottles of this preparation, and, was speedily restored to health.- J. Frearn, Independence, Va. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C Ayerkok.LoweU.Masa. Bold by all Drog-Ktats. Price $1 ; sii bottles, 5.

Mood

Combines, in a proportion peculiar to Itself, the active medicinal properties of the best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. It will positively cure when in the power of medicine 8pring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh. Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases cansed by a low state oi the blood. - " I suffered three years with blood pojson. I took Flood's Sarsaparilla, and think I am cured. n Mrs. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. " Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold." I. BarrixgTOJf, 130 Bank Street, Kcw York City. Purifies MI tried a dozen articles to cleanse my blood, but never found anything that did me any good till I began using Hood's Sarsaparilla." W. H. Teer, Rochester, N. Y. "My wife was troubled with dizziness and constipation, and her blood has been in a bad order in fact she has been! all run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla ls"doing".her a wonderful amount of good." F. M.IBaldwtk, druggist, Blanchester, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for 5.r Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. SBTÄEG. FPECIS.. 3 BITTERS CURES I AllDISMSESOFmC: LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH AND v BOWELS. StBY3& ALL DRUGGISTS priceI C0UA3. Dyspepsia, General Debility! Jaumdioe, Habitual Constipa ' tlon Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Diseased Kid neys, EU., Etc. It contains only tbe Purest Drags, among Which may b enumerated FSICXLT AE3 812S iisistsias, Kisnixz, izzzi, eetsa, xt It cleanses the System thoroughly, and as PURIFIER THE BLOOD Is TJnequaled. It is cot an Intoxicating beverage, nor car. tt be used as such, by reason of its Cathartle Properties. PIIICKX.7 ASH BITTERS CO' Sole Proprietors, STiLOUlSZAND KANSAS CITY. HUMPHREYS' Llazual cf all Lipase:, By r. in ritHFYR, u. a. RICHLY BOUND IN CLOTH and GOLD Mailed Free. ubt ot rarscrPAL so. ctres. jbick. V. 1 .1 41M.ltAW O I1 evera, vonBinn, uiiaujuini.nuo.M Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .7 ryln Colic, or Teething- cf Infanta. .2 Diarrhea of Children or Adults....... Dysentery, Griping, 1 Cholera Morbus, v o Coughs. Cold, bronchi Rilinna (loliO.... .'2S 'Atnifin. - .9. Coughs, Cold, BroncJutia. ,j Neuralgia, Toolhache, laecache...... .2 Headaches, bick Headache. Vertigx. .2 HOMEOPATHIC lOlDfspefSsfjt. Uilioas stomach.... .2 1 f'tptnana or i'ainiui s rnuoo 9 1 W-Miea. too Profane Periods - 3 tl .AO) .AO) AO .ft (J 11 O WIS Twch. Uil&cult Brrathinff. . 4 tOm :rraipeiaa, i-rujiua i b a. Rbemnatie Paina. v. fmi andAgne. Chills, Malaria.. (ail t-i Km! a ItlAawl.n Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. Whooping ConghViolenMaghs-. General IVebUUyb;ucal Weakness 20 2h KltiDy Illiest1s)e..eeaeeseeeie..e 649 30 I'rinarr WeakneWettingBed.... .AO) Dtaeaaee of the Heart. PalptUtoa,l.Qi 32 SPECIFICS. Sold by DrnetriM. or tmnt pnotpaid on receipt of Mkutajuakti' autuixs i.. im at. a.1. K KD! Tor is years at 37 Court Place, Bow at SfrLoiiSuTleJ BBBBDBBt MsSBBBBUiU. M DM PTSSUB WIM 99 Spermatorrnea and Impotent!" wtfasrenHef self-abaas to T? T? T nr rwra, ar oU aas, and prodadcg W',Mk OTn.t .flKtc Nm ro.io. , Seminal ami-doe. Blft arts. Ueiui), DtMaacT Cifb, D jaiH alury, Phy. d fraa&a .viu; CrOBOTTIICeX, OLXET. Striniara. Örealua, StauaTiai Sapor. Hm na oUnr wtinm laaw aatrtiT fc to wlf -ertdaot that a pay stdaa to a atnala elaai f Si mil aa craaonf ta DT.aeqoinsfnaisUa, Phyairiase saOTtatta Mooaanead pcraooa mf Carg.Waa J0"' cad laaaj if stall ar aapian aayvfcera. Cure .Onarantaad la sail Uwuiutwu pnöaaffr ee hf OaarsM r, riyoa PRIVATE COUKSZLOR S ko mim. eilt e aar ddr, swaMf? SH t CMtau.trti.M.M K faataasSkS - A KEW FBOCES8. Hendricks's Patent Elec tric Soft Pad Truss and Treatment Cures Rupture In 80 to 90 days without the use of knife. We guarantee a cure f all accepted cases er money refunded, and in addition will iorfelt tioo if we fail to cure. Our treatment cures about 95 ner cent of all cases: does not pre vent attending to business. We also guarantee to retain all cases redneable. Hydrocele and Varicocele rieeessfnlly treated. For circulars and terms address DR. END RICKS, FCRNAJS as (XX 79 East Market ßtreet Indianapolis iBd $r nriA REWARD FOR ANT CASE OF 1,UUU private disease, Spermatsrea, Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Scrotals etc which . 'J. DR. RUMS GOLDEN REMEDIES TAIL TO CTOX. Ko Mercury, no restriction of diet. Circulars sent. Correspondence answered promptly. Address Da. D. b. RICHARDS. Ko. 228 Varies: Street, isewVerk, Maüa UUa JW,

A S ffl gl m

20

Is 80 vastly superior to any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier, that one has well said: "Its health-giving effects upon the blood and' entire hnmaa organism, are as much more positive than the remedies of a quarter of a century ago, as the steampower of to-day Is In advance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." "4 "While suffering from a severe bilious attack in March, 18S3, a friend in reoria, 111., recommended Flood's Sarsaparilla. I tried the remedy, and was permanently cured." J. A. Shefakd, travelling agent for Devoe & Co, Fulton Street, N. Y. r 5

the Blood "I was for five years a sufferer with boils, all run down, and was at one time obliged to give op work. Before taking all of two bottles ot Hood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." E. II. Laxe, Pittsburgh, Fa. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely cured." C E. Lovejot, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla . Sold by all druggists, f 1 ; six for $5. Made only by a I. noOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar. Cold Medal, Paris, (378. The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 33 351 17C and fcis other styles. ?!d throughout tho World, Y rxEiiE & Taylor, Attorneys for P&intift SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from tho Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Mary N, Dnnlap ct ah are plaintiffs, and Arthur L. Wright et al. are de fendants, (case No. S5.CW), requiring me to make the sum of one thousand one hundred and sixty dollars ($1. 160), with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on 8ATCRDAY, THE 10th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1SS6, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate in Marion County, and Siate of Indiana, to-wit: All of lot number nine (9, in Robert Patterson's subdivision of block number one (1), in tbe City of Indianapolis, Indiana, escorting seven and one-half (x7 feet front off of the west side of lot number nine (f). previously conveved to K. M. Krown, more particularly described aa follows: Commencing at a point seven and onebalf feet northeast of the southwest corner of lot nine ('., running thence parallel with the line between lots nine (9) and ten (lu) for thirtytwo V-t2) feet, and continuing on a straight line until it intersects the line between lots nine 9) and ten (10), thence west and northwest with said line to Massachusetts avenue, thence with the line of Massachusetts avenue seven and one-half 7V?1 feet, to the place of beginning. 11 sucn rents ana pronts will not sen for a romCient sum to sMisiy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at the Mme time and place, expose to public sale the fee'simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. March 1. A. D. 1S86. D. M. Bkadbvry, Attorney lor Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein George P. BisselL Trustee, is plaintiff, and John Caven et al. are defendants, (case No. 34,847), requiring me to make the sum ot seven thousand nine hundred snd thirty-three dollars and eighty cents ($7,933 80), with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, .THE 10th' DAY OF APLML, A, D. 1SS6, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of toe following real estate, situate in Marion County, and Mate of Indiana, to-wit: Block number one (1). in Caven & Rockwood's East Woodlawn subdivision of said Caven & Rockwood's subdivision of lots A, K, C, Land F, of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Com pany's subdivision of the cast half and the north Laif of the vest bait of tbe southeast quarter of section seven (7), township fifteen (15), north of range four (4 cast, (said Railroad Company's plat Is recorded in Plat book No. oneili, pa;e 334, and the Caven A: Rock wood plats in Plat Book No. seven (7), pages 2S and :7, in the Recorder's office of Marion County, Indiana). If Fuch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum tosatisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same tine and place, expose to public sale the foe simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suflicient to discharge said decree, interest and cot-ts. Said sale will be msde without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. March 15. A. D. 1SSC John S. Tarkinctos, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Daniel Stewart et al., are plaintins, and Homer Wilson et al., are defendants, (Case No. 31,7uv) requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided and in manner as provided for In said decree, with interest on said decree and ccts. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 17th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 16SC between the honrs of 10 o'clock a, m. and i o'clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the Court-bonse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate.situate in the County of Marion and btate of Indiana, to-wit: Lota numbered one (1) and two (21, in block number sixteen (lb, in Malott Park, except lot number twelve (12), in Homer Wilson's subdivision of said lot number two (2). according to the plat thereof recorded in tbe Recorder's Office of raid County, in Plat Book 4. page 24. Also lots numbered one tl) and two (2), in block namber eight (bt, in Malott Park, except lots twelve (12). thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), in Homer Wilson' subdivision of said lot number two (2). according to tile plat of said subdivision, recorded Id the Recorder's Office of said County, in Plat Book No. 4, page 220. If such rents snd profits will not sell lor a iufflcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE n. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. March 22, A. D. 1886. O. B. Orton and VanVorhls & Spencer, Attorneys NOTICE. Probate Cause Ko. 1,147, Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Marlon Circuit Conrt 1 will sell at private sale, at the law office of Van Vorbis it Fpencer, in Boston Block. Indianapolis, Marion County, Indians, on Tuesday, the 30th day ot March, IStto, tor not less than !ts full appraised value, one-third cash, one-third in six snd one-third In twelve months from date of sale, purchaser giving bankable notes with mortgage securitv, the following real estate belonging to the estate of Thomas Bair, situated in said county snd State, to-wit: Jx five (5), in Athon & Elliott's subdivision of block one (1), in eutlotone hundred and fiftyeight (U8). in the city oi Indianapolis, ai recorded in Plat Book No. one (1). at page m. in the Recorder's office ot said county; also, the south. wet quarter of the southwest quarter of seeiion one (1). township sixteen (16) north, range two2) east; also all that part of the southeast Quarter of the southwest quarter of said section lying south and west ol the White River and Big Eagl Creek Gravel Road, an if not sold on said day the sale will be continued from dav to day until sold. saunders Hollingsworth, Administrator ot the estate of Thomas Bair, de ceased. : .February 10, 18S6. i rnri CHECKS in e hours, cures la S VT davs. Irug Stores, IS N. iL, rnxia. !UtIU fa,, tui tj all nrta CxuaU4