Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MOltNINO APRIL 22 1885.

TWO.

BT HFL Sf. W1M-MUW. T 'rtnt. I know. head water cler Intcrmtaelini? their murmuring oac: .Bat one teeks the norui, and the other flow outh Ey a roundabout corme nnl a Ion?. And the tre&ms vrtlcb at lint bieuded C7er7 low atraia Flowip? ever unto the det wa. !Mre cnniuntly wider täe dJ-Uiice between, A between jou, lore, tud ce. Two Lenti I once knew, who dwelt side by side. -And whose thought intertwined with each otter rui dlScr.n? alms lead by wpiMte patha .And each fcnla their jo in another. A ad th-j to which a; first che together vrcrs bound Prill ar art oa the world's Chanen ea .tad tbe distance ?row wi ler a years roll by, A tctTcea you, love, and zae 2IY riKMT YOVAUE. Hew Yoit Suo.j "I reckon my vojage was a memorable ore," said cn old fiauth street merchant, peakin- of his tailor days. 4 Tbe Blua C:at was a neat Boston chip. Bhe was loading for rernamhnco when I went oa board. Her Captain's came was John Salisbury, and a great big Yankee, and Eevina was a natty Jittie fellow from Baltimore. They were Steal chums, tco, and when I was at work: polishing up the bright work about the quarterdeck every morning, I used to hear them talking bout their famines and other private ruatttrj. Just acrow the pier was another Baaion ship called the Alice, loading for Fernambuco, and the consequence was thai an intense rivalry sprung up between ihe two Captains. We were getting our c.rgo stowed Erst, but the other Captain IW0I8 Iia would beat U3 sailing, and so catch the market first. Another reason why Cap tain Salisbury was anxious to make a ehort pas3aq, was that his wife and two-year-oil bnby Were in England visiting, and were going to sail in the old racket ship Banger from IN'ew York, in time to eat tha Christmas turkey at home, and as we were put to sea before the end of September, we had a chance of getting hack for tha came occasion. 'The :rew, and there werstwentvof them, tumbled their chcst3 oyer tbe rail before the last barrel was stowed. I reckon I'll never forget two of thcru. One v?a3 a great brcaishouldered fellow, too big to be quick. name waa Jim lie Ad am, and a better man oa a topsail halliard or a weather earriug never smoked a pipe. However, he seldom Sit th6 weather eariis?, because the other chap, whose real osme was Henry Dirmley, but who was cno wa aa Dandy, seldom give hira a cfcknca. Dandy was es handsome a man rs yon ccuid find in a weeh'a search amcng tailcr&' hoarding hous?a. He had curly browa hair, blue eves, wlih aeorto' -scared Icok in them, a ;oot live 'oot tea iiure, ami small Land aud feet, ihs dress acd bearing trava hia nicinace. Mcldaui was known Ealdy Jim, for reasons tht were obvious when hl bat was otT Of course thftfi tvro men did not a?reewell, and as lialdy wa sg'rreive, Dandy waj imposed upon, and Baldy fcecaoae the ruler of the etaxbc&rd watch. When we got to E?.a I very toon Jecrcei that a certain personal re pard which Cap'ain Salisbury had for roy father tr.d net lave n;e from b3somin Baidy's body servant, and that wai about the most unfortunate position a bov cald The second day cut, as we were goini? below tor ibe aftsrncon wetcb, Bildy ordered as to frrraea hii boot.', which I did aftarha -vras ancaricp. I waa inwardly cursing the fate tb at tcok me to aea, when Dandy came down the laddar, looked at me a miaute, and then turned in, for we were all in oae watch. 1 did a pre cd job, and about three hours later was routed out by tha watch on deck. There was a brisk wind blowing, and jast as Baldy icached the deck a eea came over the rail for wari and aloshed down aronnd him thoroughly wetting one foot, because his boot JiaiLa hole in it. I was known as Tealem '"Here, rrelers,' ta!d Baldy, 'jou little beast, by the didn't you grease tne czacka? "I was mad, andvraj about to ?ay some thing to ihow it, when Bildy, with his big foot, lifted ma clear into the lee ecuppers. It was an awful kick. I crawled to the edge cf the foj ehatcb, but no medicine could have xeiisved me to much as what followed. The men cf both batches, excepting Dandy, laughed at me. When I reached the hatch combines he turned imperiously: Aek the boy's pardon. He did a good jcb cn the booV. for I eaw him at it.' 'That was a stunner and .10 mistake. For mild mannere'd Dandy to tell the bo33 of the forecastle to taka boj's pardon was too much, Baldy just dropped a bit, a3 if to get a bethold on something, and then started for Dandy. The result nearly turned the fore castle upside down. He didn't take a step till Dandy met him, and then something xseemed to lift him into tho air. His left shoulder struck the deck first, and then the big boots came down with a racket that brought Mr. Tullis, the second mate, and Captain Salisbury forward. " 'What's up here? said Mr. Tallis. "I am, sir. No man shall strike me,' said Dandy, with a talntp. " Bo am 1 said B-ldr, as he rose and Kade for Dandy again, lie pot no farther than be tore. His head struck the deck tirst aain. 44 'A vast cr I'll pnt yen in irons for a mcnth,' Eid the Captain. 'What dj you mean by that?" Balöy crxwle d on tha hatch rauch as I had, and th?n, there beicr nothiug Bmatl about him, tcld tha tir;h about tho whole mait?r. After that nebedy was so rauch respected in the fore ctle ts Dandy. But vrhea one of the ciev tried aficr.rarda to chaff Bitdy about th licfcinz, he tfts'ap ectoj the Jaw tla ii ike h'3 teem rattle, and BaUy aaid: 4Vtll jcou can't dow it tf Dandy kin.' "All this time wa'd bcn carrying oa sail, and the Bine Coat was just humming htrielf. Captain fc'alUbury krew a thing cr to about thir?, acd fce wasn't goiDg to 'et any rival ship re4 in ahead of him if ha kesw it. After tie tret two weeks :n n eJ to a;k the lookout btcut tvtry tifüe a tail -es reporJpJ if it wnsaiquire tail cr a, r?.lLe. A raliia -wasther.aae le pave to the little thresccrnertd ekjiails which tLe Alice carried above hf? rojal Ho wa awfully excite! when the lookent reported a top?üil tchcaner cn the weather beam one liny. "However, tbe wind Lfid us well, and just twenty-two davs from tlio time we paUed Fardy Hock pilot waa coruing cn board ciT Pernambuco, and ras teliicg the Caplalu that the ether shin hid i:ct arrived. We came to anchoi inside tha tar belore night, and the old man lr-cfeed up ths consignees end the custom ciuc'als. He was regular lie for two daj ad tba th? triangles ehowed up in the clling. Tho Alica shonld have left four days ai?r we aid. and the Captain swore he didn't get away for five. "You know now long it takes to discharge a cargo in a Bouth American port even now, and it was worss in thci days. I was December 1 when we got away. I remember that Captain Eaiiabury was walking

no and down tbe quarterdeck as the land grew faint in the distaucs, and wai e-vtnw to tho little matt: 'Bnns, sle'i three daja out of Liverpool. Halliday will her tbe warm pame. The Ktner is a fine hip. but wife and boy, Bevins, are eeas ck." Broaently the CapUin went below, leaving 2dr. Be v ins to carry oa every stitch

I of canvas the old Blue Coat would utand. "What made this vojige mors exciting to up, and perhaps, ir.ore depressing to the Cap tain, Wis tfce fact that the Alles a Cap'.aio had hopped oa tbe rail as we sa;led out by bim, and bad said he wou'd be right atter ns next day. Wc didn't bliev that, bat we kuew hft would very soon folloir. Captain Salisbury hea led well out to eaatwar J, hoping to catch the northeast trade better, ani day and night kept every atitcoset. It takes a man of nerve to crry on all sail at niat, but that is th way the famous passages were made with the old-tima packets ami clipper?. Wehad pietty good lack until we were forxewhtre in the latitude of the Bihama but avjay to tfce eastward in longitude 53 degrees. Then it fell a dend cilm. A gale at sea is something bad, a foe is worse, bat the worst of all is a calm under a burning eun. It mikes me tired even, to this day, to think cf what we suffered fcr live days. The pails hurig limp, and rattled idly as tbe ship rolled in the gentle svtll, or rushed agaiaU th9 masts with a bcom when it caught us right. And the tar was melting off the rigging and dripping down, and the pitch was oozing up out of the deck seams and running across the deck, and the men, without cessation, Eawed on the braces day and night or painted tbe hull on th8 sunny side. The Captain got wild, and never teemed to leave the deck. He would climb the rising to look for a cat'a-paw of wind, and then come down aid curse himself fcr gstting ou" sofartoth9 nothard. "To add to hia grief, just as the light be.n to show in the esst on the morning of the sixth day, we discovered a svl. just appearing as a sptck above the horizon to the e-oath-ward. Tue Captain's glass was oa it la a minute, and the next moment he was jumpig up and down the quarter deck, livid with rage, but speechleea. The eail was a triangle. The Alice was overhauling us. Half an hour later, our royals began to lift with the breeze, that had by that time brought the topgallant sail3 of the Alice in sight. All hands were called to set the etun'ails, and no one was allowed thereafter to go below. Mea were eyen kept with the braces ia their htnds, while the Captain looked alternately at the triang'ei astern and the trim of h!s own sails aloft. Breakfast was served to the men ca deck. We drifted along without saining an inch ou the Alice, until 10 o'clock. Then, without warning, the wird hauled around on the other quarter. The spanker jibed ever in a jilly, and there v.-as a rush to the bra;ts. Tna men were tumbling constantly forward, bat no attention wed paid to that, although they htd not been allowed four hours oi unbroken a.eep tL-at wees. hfn tue yerda wera trimrred and tbe stun sails were eet on the ether side we b?gau ts gather better headway than before, bot as the Captain was roticiDg this, h? saw tfcat the Alica was favored with still heUer wind than he. Jat then Dandy from the foretojuail yard shonied: "'On dsck there. Toat adrift on the lee bow, sir.' "A moment la!er he ?9id: There'.' some one iu fcer, sir. I 2ar an crra waved above tbe pnn'alc.' "1 hen he jumped on a Lsrk Mayan.l came down hand over list. Toe Captain and Mr. Bevies ere botli looim for the boat with tbeir glasses, sr d pret'y so.oa they ea-v her. They didn't 'ook long before the Capf.ain sid: 'Tts man was mistaken, Bevias. There's no one in her.' "'TtaVs quila right, ir. But :e9 that AB( e raising us will yen?' "Tney both looked over Um tafTVail and swore loudly. Dandy stepped to tae leeward and touched his hat. " 'Captain,' said h, 'there's someone adrift in that boat, sir. I know wh.t I ae, sir, and I believe it's a woman. It's clean murder to leave th beat adrift.' "Ihe Captain gave one glance at theAlice, and then turned to thrash Dandy. "Both men were very red in the face when the Captain struck oat. He was quicker than Baldy, but he only reached Dandy'a arm, and the next instant he was sprawling oa the deck. Defsre Mr. Bevins could rigbtly shout '.Mutiny:, as he tried to do, ha waa lying ecrosa the Captan's body, and Dandy was tying him with a piece of tbe signal halliards, which he cut with a slash of hii knife, swearing, meantime, that he would cut the heart cut of the one tbat moved first. Hardy waa alongside immediately, and before Mr. Tullia could get his head out of the companion way he got a rap on It. Others of the crew tcok a hand in. and in three minutes the cüicers were sitting in a row against the taHrail. wilii their hands behind their backs and their legs tied together like two parts of a backstay. " 'Now, eaid Dandy, Tm in charge of this ship till we pick up that boat. Then we'll turn it over to the lawful oilicers again, if so be that we aro not going to get into any ticuble abent this little scrimmcje. Jump aloft there, some of you. and get in those stun' sale?. "The stun' saila were soon in, for the men worked with a will. Then we squared away the yards and were soon heading for the boat. Tbe breeze was freshening, and la less than fifteen minutes, when I had an opportunity to jump up into the main rigginc, we were so near that as I turned to leck 1 could see very pLninly into the boat when it rose cn a wave. Aft, in the bottcm, a child wes crawling about. A white tarpaulin wss stretched over tha three after thwart3, and in the bow was tha form of a man huddled up and motionless. Then a srcall whita band reached out from under the tarpaulin as if to tind the child. Once it waved above the rail, and Dandy, vrho, witl! the men stood cn the auarier dck, taid: There, that waj the motion I saTVaad it is a rcmsn.' "I jumped devrn on deck. Da::dy wai a bcrn s&'Jor. When tho mainyarda were thrown aback and tbe ship lost ter headway, the ftr&nre beet was under the M&rbcard quarter, 1 was quick rs a monkey iu thore davs. I landed at one jump on tbe forethwart with the eud cf a ro;e ia my hau J. I made it fast, aud then tectired the baby, which waa crvir.g roundly, in a big market basset which Dardy lowered down. Then I shinned ud tbe impromptu pintr. determine 1 to tee ti e baby, ior I had a brother cf his sif at borne. I reached tbe rail as Dandy lifted the youngter from the basket. At the eara9 ncment Captain Salisbury, by a violent eort freed one hand, leaped to nis fest, hound as be was, and then fell headlong toward the child. He had fainted. 4T.et me tee," ecnlinued the merchant, afier a moment's pause, in which he picked an p'd scrap book from a shelf and cneued it. -lb s teKs the rest o! the story." He clipping, which pointed uad: to a newspaper mat.in r. a rp.: a !.'. Ship Alice, oraharc, Pcrrambncy. twenty-;; ve dsji, with siifcar to Caruea vuic'a, vessel to Jackman t Jar.kiaan. bl-ip Bice Coat. Salisbury. Perrambnco. twenty5x day i, with sujar to Carmen A. Welcn, veselto Cvden fc Co. Keports picking ud tea dys asro a cu arter boat, coatainias a Lt viaa: woniau and cbi!d, tbe wife and child of Captain Salisbury, and the deal body of Captiia Hiiiiay, oi the racket Ilanuer, no'.r overdue from I.lvefpooL Tbe Kantrer waa bamd la loaaitu.ie 5-i decree 20 minutes we?t. latliade 27 decree 40 raiautes north. Un. Salisbury and her caild are the solo f urTiTors of the crew and passenter. who nutabr;d in. Full p;iicul ia our ucxt eiiUja.

TTHEKK BUCHANAN LIVED.

The nma of tSie Ff fteotti Preatdect of the United States. Within aigbt of the city of Lancaster, Pa., writes a correspondent, oa what la known as the ii arietta pike, eranda Wheatlands. for many years tbe midence of Jamej Bacaaa an, fifteenth President cf the United Stat?i, Its house is a plain but euhstautial bricc residence, and stands soma distance back from tbe road, almost hid by the tress and shrubs that surround. It makes no preteaeiona to architectural beauty, but has ou its face an ezprtsiion of ea?e and reünetneat. On retiring frowoihca Buchanan bought this place from Mr. W. Id. Meredith, a prominent lawjer of Philadelphia, by whom it bvi be9a used s? a summer residence. Here Bichauan passed the last years of his life ia quiet agricultural pursuits, enjoying th society of his many friends aud neighbors. Alaio?t within sight of the house lived his friend, tbe Illustrious Dr. John Nevin, LI. D., fcr riany years President of Franklin and Marshall College. The house 6tands half way ud a gentle elevation, and is fronted by abroad, sloping lawn, on which grow some fifty varieties of trees and.shruhs. Oa the right, E3 we approach th9 'house from tha roil, stands a venerable chestnut, measuring more than four feet across at the base. In froat of the house, on either aide of the porch, towers a lofty pine. Tha view from the porch is fine, looking out over the rich farms of Lancaster County, dotted by the homes of tbe thrifty German farmers, In the distance the cars of the Pennsylvania railroad continually cros and xecross tbe scene, and far away the gray range of tha Ailegheniss, mealing the grayer sky, bound the horizon. The Wheatlands contain twonty-two acres of the best and richest Lancaster County farm lands. Oa the death of President ßachanan the property cas9d into thehas of Harriet Lane (Mrs. Johnson), the mistress of the White House under Bachanaa's administration. giVhile she owned It tha housa was almcst totally unoccjpied. Only occasionally she spent a few rronths in the eummer here. In lSl she eold the place to the present owner, Mr. George B Wilson, by whose kindness we were permitted to see the nouEe and grounds. Mr. Wilson has m his possession tbe original deed from Mr. Meredith to President Buchanan. It ia written cn parchment, and is a very beautiful aud elaborate document. The house and grounds being so long unoccupied had fallen into neglect, but are being put in gcod condition aj rapidly as possible by tho present owner. The house has been kept in almoit exactly the eame condition in which it was left by President Buchanan at the tims cf hii death, June 1, IS;-!. From the front we enter into a wide, lofty hall, which divides the main part of the hon&e and rceet3 at the back a diagonal hill opening into either wing. Tho tioor of the hall is of cold white marble, and the walls are paintsd. To the left as we enter the hall i3 situated the par'or, a room about ')x30 feet, with high ceiling. The walls are papered, and it is heated by aa open fireplace. Every rooai in tbe üou3, and there are nineteen, is heated by an open fireplace, except the library, iu which there is a stove. Tha parlor la lighted by larga windows looking to tho north acd e3t. The house contains many windows, and the rooms always wur a liyht aud cbeerfal aspect. Mach of the oriiuRl furniture of the pirior remains, pcticeably the old tnree-ccrnere 1 piano preEentea to Harriet Lane by PreaiJeat Bachsnan. We touched its keys and fcund its tones siiil fall and sweet. On the opposite eide of tha ball :'s the dining-roooi. Ia the corner stands the old clock of President Buchanan, still keeping good tim. In the center of the room is his dining table, a solid walnut table with very curionsly carved lejr. In the left wing of the house iathe library. Here, at a wiudow looking to the north over rich farms and thrifty-looking homes, was the favorite Eeat of Buchanan. He loved to sit aud read or meditate undisturbed. The room ia about thirty by eighteen feet. An old and very curiously carved aud inlaid writing desk of Bachanan'a occupies one corner. Several old chairs and an old sofa covered with brown Spanish leather are still in the library. The old wood stove, together with the tongs and shovel used by the President, are still doing active service. The rooms on the second floor are arranged in exactly the same way as those down stairs. The room in which Buchanan died is over tbe library, and commands a vis fron both sides, tho north and south. In the rear of the bouse are the gardens. Toe walks are cdj,'d with evenly trimmed boxwood and rote bushes. There are many rare and beautiful varieties of ros8 among them. There is also a small orchard of fruit tree! in the tear of the house. Here grow two Seckel pear trees presented to Buchanan by President Pierce. Still farther back and cro-vning the top of the gentle elevation, about half way up which etand3 the house, is an old forest of ancient oaks and chestnuts. Here ia this fine old country placa diea Jamei Buchanan, l or three days he lay in täte ia the cold, lofty hall. His funeral service was preached by his friend and neighbor, Dr. John W. Nevin. He is buried in Woodward Hill cametery, juat south of the city of Lancaster. On tbe brow of a steep hill overlooking the quiet waters of tha Conestoga, whers it breaks abrubtly through the hills, iest his mortal remains. A plain marble slab marks the place, bearing only this inscription: Jamks Eu ha sax. Fifteenth President of tbe Coital StAtes, Born ia Fraatlia Co., April 21, IUI, Died at Wheatlands, Juaa 1, i The Girt la Not Hereditary. Courier-Journa'. I The story of Secretary Lamar'a gorgeous bath room having turn?d out a fiction, the lie publicans have found another vulnerable point at which to savagf-ly attack the administration. They hare discovered that President Cleveland's jrraud father whether cn his father's or mother's side they did not sptcify wrote poetry. Alternately Sinken atnl Scorched bj tbe pA.-oxyans o! chills aod fever, tho wretchel sutlerer for whom nuinlae has been prescribed, eeftys la vain to exierc:iuc.:a the dres lfuldi?ea?e with tfcat hurtful pall'ative, which et best on'.y rr.Jtlcatcs the violence of tbe Cts, aai eventual.'y proves LIchly injurious to tho sjs'ein. Ia order to elTtct a thorough cure of malarial frvcr, whether iu'.crniltteut or reraütcut, or to render the system Irr.pregnab'.e to its attf.ck, IIostc-tter'3 Stomach Bitters ihould te used vlaiiy. lhat this raediclue is a carchinz era.llcant of diseases scaerated by nf8rca, aud a reliable safeguard cjiiust then, Is a lacuo widely rcccoied m this sa lot!:er countri ü tfcat to a'Muie tvj iearo in iarD3rt of it iä urucctfary, but wre it either essential or ds!rable to do so. It may well be mppoced that frora the teftiiacny corroboirtlve oi us tliirns. which Les tccu aceumulatius du ring: to? !t twenty-tire yeBrs atd orer, Eurtic-.ent prno.'s rvihtfcv gathered to convince the irost inveterate sLer'-ic When calves are to be weaned and fed with skim u.ilk the chaug? from who'- to skim miik should I the rpsnlr. b? gradual, or el? scours :nay tornmeal sliouid .ilsograda a ly a ided to the skimmed milk. The Itablas Iu the Cra lie. Babies are very littio things, yet they leave great gaps of lonelInes3 behind the;-a when they die. LTothers,save your little cues by giving them Parker's Tonio when thy show blgts of being unwell. This famous remedy is so pleasant that any Infant will take it, and it will soon quiet and remove their achea tzl pains.

or

When the weither grow warmer, th extreme tirel f -eting, want of ijP?tit dullness, linguir, and latitude, afüct almost th9 catira huraaa family, ru.d scrofula an 1 other di 'i-ei c.vrW iy huMors, manifest thrr. -.elves with ri;:r!y. It is impoiMe to throw o?T tl:U debility a;id exrd humors fr.ra the blhri v.;t!:ou: the aid of a reliable medicine like Hx..Vs .Sarsaparilhu "I co-ild nut sleep, and would get up in the niortiitig with hardly life cijugh t- got out of bed. I !:..d i: aj jn-tit , urA my face tvn'il J break out with piu'.pj-'s. 1 hjuht ill 0 -'ff a bottle of H.hvI S'irsapari"a, ar..l so,-!i b-'gau to sleep soun liy; could pyt up v.i:!'out that tired and lmguid f.-cliü, ar.-l wy ap:otIt' improved." II. A. Hankoki. Kent.OI had been much troubled by trencrul debility. Last ?rrii!g 1 1 nod's t.ir;p..ril'.a irot-u j'isi ii.e i:..ng nceutit. j arrived au immense amount of benefit. I never :lt better.",. II. I Millut, Bo.tou, .Mass. r Hood's Sarsapariila SoM by all dru-ai-t.s. Sl;ixforJ5. Male iily by V. I. IIUOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar . Ctieap Wlvc. !New lork Times, j Young men desiring inexpensive wive? will do weil to proceed immediately to Bcchester, N. H. where they will find what a bagman would call a "full line" of marriezeable girlsat prices thatdefv competition. Th young men of Bocheater, like other Xew England young men, are not inclined to marry New England girls. Whatever may be the real reasons for this abstinence from marriage, the Bochester young men recently claimed exemption from matrimony on tho ground that they could rot afford to support wive?. In so doing tbey did cot remember that the New England girl is a reasoning being, endowed witn a knowledge of arithmetic and capable of making estimates The Bochestsr girls met toqethvr and drew up a scheme setting forth the proper household expenses of a family cf six that being, in their opinion, the very larpest family compatible with decency and oider. They estimated that euch a family could be comfortably supported on tfi'JS per annum, with an additional allowance to the wife of ?0 per annum for her wardrobe. Copies cf thid fcheme were made and sent to all the unmarried young mea of Rochester, and the latter can no longer pretend that they can not afford to marry. It ia barely probable tbat the total sum cf ül would 6u;lic9 to pay the paraoaal expenses of a hnsband in addition to all tha other family eipense3. The Bochester jonnz ladies have, it is understood, estimated that a man's clothing oaht to cost nim not more than ;fJ a year, and that 7 CO will sapply him with all the cigars ttrnt he can pcEsibly smoke. There ia probably an error here. Only :;00cigsr3 at two and a half cents each could be bought for i7.C0, and few men would ba content with one cigar every week day. The average New Hampshire husband may bo expected to smoke at least Mi worth of cigars snnually, and in most cases "0 would not more than pay the cost of his clothes. If we increase the estimates in accordance with these Sgures we shall find trtat a family of six can liye In Rochester, N H., for about f öTö a year. There can be no mistake about this, for the Rochester vonnc ladi h demonstrated it on paper. If th;- Rochöfter young men know what is best for themselves they will marry Pwochester girls without a moment's delay, for as soon as it is known that desirable wives can be had ia Roenesier at such a ridiculously cheap rata the town will be invaded by hundreds of aporeciativa men. No euch inducements to marry haye ever hitherto beeii offered, and if the Rochester girls are made of good materials they constitute the cheapest investment ever offered to the public. Art a nit' Eccentric Costume IWfl'üinston CorreFpoiidence üostoa Haldol. John Quincy Adams made but one visit to hia home in Massachusetts while he wajPresioent. He wan absent fiom Washington about three weeks and Mr. Clay took charge of the Government during hat time, temporarily holding his othce in ihe Executive Mansion instead of the Department of State. Tbe day after the President left Washington, Jlr. Duff Green, editor of the Telegraph, adveitieed him as a runaway, and offered $1,000 reward for hia capture. During the visit of Mr. Adams to Quincy be was somewhat remaraable for the eccentricity ct his costume. One morning a gentleman frcm Rhode Island, Mr. Cranston, afterward a member of Congress, arrived at the retldence of Mr. Jcha Marston, with a letter frcm h3 son-in-law in that State. Mr. Henry De Wolf, requesting him to nresent the bearer to the President. Mr. Harstoa was on the point of leaving home for Boston, and Mr. Cranston and himself proceeded together in the stsce to the President's. Boon after their arrival the President came in from his garden attired in a short jacket and Pantaleons of striped jsübs and a caiD hat of the value cf live cent3. Mr. Marrton, who had no time to lose aa Iba Etßge was waiting, presented Mr. Cranston to his Excellency with these words: "This. Mr. Crauston. ia the President of the United State3." Mr. Cranston, aehast at the curior.s figure which confronted hira, exclaimed, '-This the President of the United etate:" and Mr. M.-i'atoa took his leave, not without some curiositv to learn the termination cf an interview so'unfavorably commenced. To Clean a Spice Mill. If you wish to clean your spice mill, jcu will hnd that by grinding a Landfai of ra rice throngh it this csn bo accomplished. Th.9 particles cf epice and pepper cr of coilea will not adhere to it after this rice ia ground through it. The testimony of the clergy supplements that of pencus m everv walk of life in regard totheurtuos of MiEhler's Herb Bitters. Rev. Thoirft3 Startweatber, who was long affected with a pevere coM. v.-as told to usa the medicine. He did so, without much confidence in the preparation, but ha adds: T am toucd to tay the Bitters cured me, and I cwn myself a convert to its etli:iency." rirs: All ntsetrprM free by Dr. KUne'i Great ITerve restorer. Ko eta after first day's use. Marvelous cures treatise aud U trial bctiie f rca to Fit cxjca. fccad to L-r. mica, ail Aich fhila., la Tonoß MenJ-Head Thit. The Voltaic Celt Company, cf Marshall, Mich., effer to tend their celebrated ElectroVoltaic Eelt and other Electris Appliance! cn trial for thirty daya, to raenf (young or eld) afflicted with nervous debility, loss cf vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumstüna, neuralgia, paralysis and many ether diseasea. ComEleto restoration to health, yigor and manood guaranteed. Ho risk la Incurred aa thirty days' trial ia allowed. Writ theza it cn: fox lUustrate J pamphiit irtu

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At no other sean th system fo sjlv cej)til)lo t- th-. ben- fuial rfTects of a reIi.i!! tonic and iuvicorant. The fcrpuro lato of the Mmh1, tlu deranged digestion, and the we;k cnnditi.n of the lo:ly, cait;e 1 by its long battle with the cold, wintry blasts all c.ill for th reviving, regulating and restoring ii:f!ue::ce.s s- lappily and efTetiv ly r.i'i.Vin'd iu H.ds Sarsanarüla. "II )1 haraparill.i did me a great deal of g -o h 1 had n particular diease, but was tired out fr .ia overwork, and it toned lue up." Ii:s. (i. i:. IjioiMu.vs, Cohocs, N. Y. a 5 n

rT seven years spring ar.d fall, I hid serot.il. for tv.o :; ores com? out oa my legs, aud ye.ir v.-as not free from them it all. I s-::iere.l very much. Last May I began t.'Xiüg II u s Sarsapariila, a:id before I had talvvm two l..ttio.s the? sores bealed and tho humor left me." C. A. Aknolp. Arnold, Me. Tlicre is no !!o.d purifier e.,':al to Ilo-d's Sarsanatilla." K..3. 1'iiia.i's, BocLcster.K.V. Hood's SarsapariHa 1 Sold by all dru;rr,Nts ?t ; six for $". Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, STass. IOO Doses One Dollar NEW ntlinna m THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treatisa fcr Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to execute them, with all the acts relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, bound in law style, only 3 CO. Carte's Xaw of Real Property in Indiana end Conveyancer's Manual, $2 00. Hums' Railroad Law3 of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $1 00. Statutes cf Indiana, Revision of 1S70, 2 vol3., o 00 for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commissioners, Auditorp.Tonsl:ip Trustees, Road Superiitendnt3 aud Road Masters with the . Laws Uovernir g those Officers, of). Manual for ConfctabIe3 A Guide fcr that Uüicer, ?1 fn. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), l CO t&ch. Gavin d Hord's Siatutps with Davit,' Supplement, 3 Tola., ;3 CO for ett. Manual for Township Trustees and Road Sop-iiuleadent', with the laws ia force governing these cilice rs, CO cents Law of Taxation Concerning the assessment and collecticn of taxes, Zd cent3. -aw of EherilT A Complete Manuel for Sheriffs, $1 CO. Circulars for either the above books furniahed on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St. ONLY ! BY MAIL POST-PAID. Tt.J is." Tuvocir w aiiiOLLki A GliKAT HEDICAl VTOKK 0.1 H1XH00D. Exhausted Yltaiity.rrervons and nystci Debility, f. ttrature Inline In man. Errors of Youth, and the umold miseries resulting freta Indiscretioas (-r rxrese. A book for every man. youni?, nid-iU-eccd and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and c-ronic diseases, each oao of which Is invaluable. Bo found by the author, whoe experiuce lor tweaty-t-ree years is sueh as probaoly never before fell to the lot of any physician. "00 Eages bound In boautlful French rauslla. emosped covers full Rilt, RUftranteod to bo a fiuer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other wore sola iu this country for $2.53. or tho money will be refuudci In every Instance. Pric only f l by mail, postpaid, illustrative sample 6 cents Sent iiow, Hold nc-dal awarded the author bvtbe Ka'.iouil McoMtal Asviciation. to the PresMoat, of whiob the lion. A. i BiS'-ell. aud aso:Ute othcers of tha Lfftid the reader is respectfully rc ferret. The Klenet o! Lile kaouid im by the your.? for Inttructiou, and by the afiiicted lor relief. It will bcet ail. Loudon Lancet Ihcrelsno ttemttr of 6oc:ct7 to whoci T:i Scicnre of Life wili not bo ivclul, w hethcr youth, parent, guardian, iaitructor or cicräymau. A,r?our.u;. ACtdrev the Pee body Medical Institute, or Dr. v. . Ji. i'flrker, No. 4 ilniflnch street, Iloston. Ma-. who r:av t-e consulted ou ad diseases requiring v'ill and eirerieuce. Chronic and obstinate d;sftifreslhat havo bsfied tbe f-t'Al of other physic'bus a s'i'OeiAlty. Such trented fiucces.-fully with cut an i-i-u-ic? cf failure ü:aUoa this p5 per. HEAL TliYfciOJr. WEAK, UKDEVELQPE3f PARTS

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INDIANAPOLIS

IW1 W2ih DO ALL 5X1CC FEINTING AND HA:?UriCTUP-2 BLANK BOOKS Show Work BeDarlment Posters, PfOGPSjnnss. fiSS DODGERS. Q 1 73 West MaiM Street, niCIaNAFOUS, EID. THE INDIANA vrsTT n At 1SS5 FM IHE ÜB IS85 The Eocognlzod Leading Eemoarabt I7e-ws paper of tbe State. 8 Pages 58 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in (he West at only ONE DOLLAR. Aa heretofore, an onmpromis'ng enemy cf iTcnciolifes in T.hstever form uppariag, and especially to let plrit of subsidy, aa embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCEAT3: PInce ivulM cat lAKt annual rroefctus you h&ve achieved a gioncus victory In your State said aided rn&terUiiy la tranferrlEg th8 Kation&l Goverancnt once mom into Democratic hands. Your triumph e&a bea as conoplete as your f&lthrnlnoss through twenty four years was heroic. In the late cAropalsn, aa la forrier ones, tha Sentinel's arm has been bared In tne ht. stood shoulder to shoulder, af brothers, in ths ccnfilct; we cow af k your hand for tho comlüj yeir in our celebration of the victory. CUir colnmne tbat were TicorouR with 2.ht wat the h?ht trag on will now, since the co:ttct la over, be Cevoted to the art of reacc-. With Ita cuUtrc4 patronage the Rznuäiu, viil ho bettsr e-uab.e-a thin ever to ttve aaa Ucsorpasssd Hews and hzti ?m, Tho trrrc?3inA8 o! CcnMand ot oar DtrLO ratio Lev:lpture nd tha doliitra of our ie:7:cratic NatiorRl aud tivic edirdntrat-'ot!' rill h duly chroulcifcl, as wel u tho crurent f-.--at ot the day. Its nmtrclal Kevi6wp sud 15:c; M-;tar will be reliable and complete. It AEricultursl and Kono Depirtraeu'K i;e t the Lest of hauds. Pithy editorial', select literary ore aud ttrt&inlni mlsecllAny are acsure-l f aitur.. It shall he lolly the e;ual tu per,ral lufrfua Hon of any parer in the land, walle In i,fl rtora ua Indiana fcülrs It will have no c;utl. 1; it leu M Slate Pamir. aid Kill be CevcUd to und rrr.rcut lalx-i'i r.terM, j'Olit'cxt, 1l .tustTiil r-n! f.x;lai, ü- nj foreign r-flf-er ill cr ran do. V"i.i yi.a n y, this in nind when yen cone to taie inhKrrli'tioru aid nake up Ciuhty Acorjcf theFentlnel Pspplcnter.t. slflsc tall proccedinvs ia .air libel tuir, furir.cl oä ne!T cr reuaviug suticriber vrhta dirtsi. Notv is the tiniG for every Democrat 'tho in Gfato to subscribe lor tho Sentinel. 27 33333: t lrl 'py wltJiont Prmlam. of 11 f or ,..... ..... IM Cluhs of S3 tilth of SO Cse Copy, One Yf-nr On Copy, E'.x Months One Copy, Three Jlonths.... , One Copy, Oae Kont!u..- . r-.v-3 B72DAY 8EX7IXEI., 13 Y KAIL, Agenifl nakics cp Club: r.etny inferaation desired. BPECIXSEH COPIE3 MCE, AtldreM S3.

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