Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 6 1885.

iaK WORLD WOULD IIS IIETTZR FOR IT.

If sun ctred Uta i i rMta and fame, i.a itr iLt tttlefl-id fi 1 xlory; It writ in huinD fcear's, name fccf rit'1 better ita-j ia r.z and ;ory; I tr.cn. instead cf rior:n pn1e. ou:d Uarn to iiate aud U)or it; If rrore re. led nr love to traue lne r.orld would tc tbe bitter for it If men tlcalt If in stock- n-1 Ind. And more la b'jhiia ud dt?- Iraternal: If Lovt'ttttrkbad more mutest nand, To link this world to tl. nucrnal : 11 rcc n mcretl op LTe' oil and wtoe. And on brui.-Hl Lui; ;i ijerls would p-ur It; If yoni,,t;cl "mints'' would oaee eo-nDine iLe woii'i would be the better lor it. 2! more vr.nl. 1 act the play of II f, Acl fewer tfil li in xe !esral: I.'Mpoiij would ne&:te in nifo Till cood l-tcaiti mo! uuiveria'; lft:;1itn. Krav with prowu. Iid fewtr blind rscu :o adore It; If itWul rene for thrctb alone Tte world would be btturfor it. If inpti were wl-c In little thi:igrt AücctiE less lu all tuelr delia23 If r.nri tum fewer rested Ptriags 1o isoleta U,eir kindly fteiicss: If ni"). Lea "wrens b at don taa ri;ht, Would fctriie tcettterand restore it; If right made raisntin every fi?bt The world would be bo tier for if. New York Cayuga Chief. A FKENC1I FI5A DIAYOIO. lhc 21ot ExtraordlDfirj Criminal That Even Paris Mas Trotluced. Ozj, Fascinating ami Hacdsorae A Coart try UeutlcmsH lu Com pelgna and n, I'roftuslor.nl Thief iu the Capital Flnlahlss Up Ills Career by Marder of Unusual ltiuiality. doccial Correspondence o the World j 1'aris, April 20. There ia nothirjg that rejoices the Parisian public like a sensational murder. In the excitement it creates everything else is forgotten. If the murderer writes lettres d'cspiit and pretty verses, like Lacecaire, the joy i turned into n general delirium. Lscecaire, the author and murderer of a dczen or fifteen years ago, had more yegue at the time than even Victor Hugo. It La3 Letn alw&ja to In Franc?. Mme. da Ecvine "viroto mora letters concerning the pefssner Brinvilliers than abont the great Turenne, and the murderer o! 'liquet wa3 mcie talked ot in ths Court of Lonia XIV. than tho victory of Panain. Täe names of Menesclon and Troppman are known to moie Parisians to day than are thc:e of any two members of the French Acsderr.y. The present Fra Diavco 13 n youth cam?d Charlis Mcrcb&ndon, who, until his arrest ici a murder in the line de Sfz?, Ii7ed ths lifo of a f.shicnable country gentleman, supporting himself and hi3 pretty mutrera cn the proceed cf a riei of daring robberic3 that puzzled the ir.g'nnity of Paiisian police and detectives. Marchandon is a young man of twenty-one years, of elent figure ar;d faultless dm3. He is remarkably handsome, and Lis besrdleis face and 83ft mild ejes cire him a look of childlike innocence. Hp belongs to a highly re!pe;ttl9 family llTirg at JJAtijnoltes He has bean ariested on several occasions bnt always sac ceded in eiTecticg his e?cspe by his cool audacity and cleverness. About seven months ago he hirrd a pretty country house from a retired military captain in tha little town of Ccmpeisne, vhere he lived a iite.of elegance and luxury with Jeanue Blain. a pretty girl ficrn the provinces. He adopted a ne?v method of maintainlDE this pleasant and luxuricna existence. His custom was to go to Paris from time to tice on business, as his friends were informed.acd to present himself at at intellisence cfEce in search of employment. Owing to the handsoae face and attractive apDtarance, he had no difficulty in gaining admission to tha mansions of 83ms of the most wealthy citizsnsof Paris, especially when it was the mistress of the house hold herself who visited the offics. He usually remained for a few day3 till he "located" all the valuables and jewelry in the house, and he would then suddenly disappear and the valnables with him. Complaint after complaint had been lodged against him nnder the various names he assumed, but the police found themselves always biüled. II few months ao he stole 15,003 francs from a resident in the F.ue de Marignan, and to throw the police eff his track he went immediately and encased hin: eel f with M. Worth, the famous cauturier, as valet de chimbre, nnder hia real name of Charl?s Marcaandoa. A detective ere Ions appeared and took the valet iDto custody. Marchandon made not the slightest resistance, and seemed not in the least disturbed. He chatted with the detective as they waited, and at an opportune moment trippid him up, threw hira heavily on the ground, and was out of Bight before the detective had recovered from his Eurprie. Maichandon boldly returned to M. Worth's and exClaimed to the servants, with an air of ininred innocence: "Did any cne ever hear of auch a misfortune? I was arrested by mistake for some other prisoner, bat I hüd no diincnlty in establishing my innocence." The detecttve?, not dreaming thit the prisoner would return to Worth's, did not thins cf poinK there, acd ifarchandon'a escape was easy. On the occa;i:n of each steal. Marchandon Wf s accustomed to go to an old clothf s woman's shop and procure a disuis3 with which to escape from the city. Maicbandon'a ccuniry reudenca at Cjmpeigne was a model of elegance and pood taste. Thousands cf frar.ca wera expended in fitting it up to the liking of his cay young compacten. He ket a eaion which was frequented by the most refined residents of the town ami vicinitr. It wa3 enriched with rare curiosities of de corato art. some of which vereacoriifd with h!s initials aid a csrmt's Coronet. The furniture waa of richlv carved oak and the curtiins cf rose-color'e J sitk. In cne chamber was a Htnri II. bed, covered -with a red eatin spread, the pillows embroidered wiin the initials J. Ii " and a count's ccrocet and the curtains in black si'k. In a wardrobr was a complete uniform of a sndarms. Tte eoi dissnte Mme. Marchandon had amorp. her b?looj:irir3 an ebony casket, also 6nrmoTntcd by tbe coroaet. In -which were found many packages cf letters Tfcfivtd by her before her connectlen with . Karchas don began. Each batch was careiolly arranged and indorsed "Correspondnce dn Chateau da or uCorre3pondance da le ifarquis nd to oa. Tbe3e had evidently been kept for blackmailing purposes. She kept also a diary entitled 4,Le Petit Livre de ilea Souvenira. Several albums filled with portraits of the cavalry officers of the Compeigne carrison aud of other neignbora wf re on the tables of the salon, and the mantelpiece wa a portrait of Marshal MacMahon, with ' Vive de Hol" written underneath it. The Legitimists of the hour all gathered there. To his eihbors Marchandon represented himself as an Illegitimate son of Worth, of Pari, who had settled cn him a generous monthly allowance. He wsj regarded aa a

rrcdel husband, aai Jetnne passed as a rucdsl wtff. The lait?ri a young wjnaia of twenty-four, of extraordinary bauty aad UiOt ebtraK'ntr maaners. 8he ij tall aid giscefal. With brown, wavy hair, a 3weet, Mcipathttio fcjk ar d a face of what is caUd thwArdahsan type. Sh is ts daughter of a cr!tX"-ßaute-kei?rer cf Vesoa', where the lived t x? I her c:rhteentli year. ba taeu becarre acqnair;td with a cavalry otiicsr. and connected herself with him. This l:aion, aif-truflcX for fome ujoutns, was renewel in Paris, whe r Jtaaoe hal com to seek hr f-rtun. Her lover having aoaidnl be, rhe left Pir;s f r Ljo".s. Tnr ahef irmtrd I"" acquaint an co of M. Joatscai, an Wirrer of Ccl;as3:eurs. who so involved him?lf in debt to -ratify h whirrs of h:3 raistress that he sioa fouud himself totally rnlnet. Ha rsstpnal hUcDoimi3icn, eichang?d the sword for the pan, und became editor of a local journal of Compefgn?. Jeanne rmained f jr some Mini m Lyons, where, a3 one of to-dsy's journals püts it, "5b6 bad an enormous success aruocs tie cihcers of tha parrteon.'' She than d:ifrd back to Paris. 8he wa met with in the most garish quarters of the city, and her "pratec-,-ors'' for the time were numerous. An eminent Jude saw her, proposed mirriae. and tha accepted, but he died suddenly before the union took place. His death was a little suspicious, and Jeanne was subjected to an interro2ation on tha affair by the Police Prefect, but nothing came cf it. At this tiae he made the acquaintance of Marchandon. From that hour she ceased to frequent the places she was previously accustomed to visit. She preferred the pleasures aud repose ot a quiet conntry life, bae belonged to thst class called "popottes,'' who love a trtoqjil life and to be mistress of their own hou.e. She adored Marchandon, whom she d33cribd in a letter io a former lover as "a darlicg joncg fellow with a budding mustacho " It w3 to please the tastes of this beautiful girl.that Marchandon hired the fahiosaM rcaneionat Compsifme and routed and murdered to maintain it. M. aud Mme. Mar Ohmden were most rigorous in the practice of piety in presence of their admiring neighbors. Madame went to mass regularly every Jnrday at o'clock andsfemed to prav with edifying fervor. Marchandon, if not so punctual in hi3 attendance at church, was a severe champion of morality. A hou'e of doubtful repute bad been opened within a little distance of his residence and his sense of propriety was so shocked tbat he farmally petitioned the municipality to reaiovait in words cf vehement indisnatio 2. He likewise wrote numerous articles to the local press iu the cause of morality, and endeavored to persuade the edikors of thair duty to opposs all scandal and decry every appssrance cf iniinoiftlity. On fceein? th nubliVHd account of the murJer in the Hue de Sez?, and with tbe bcod of his victim hardly j?t washed ctl his bauds, he remarked t a ceutle:n?n who happened to at hi houje: "A terrible crime ba3 be?n cornrait'ed in tbe Jloe de cze aod the police are uuftb!e to discover the muj derer. If hebe ctaht I hope re will b8 guillotined, for marJrara are inct( asins at scca a rate of la;.e that no hoaast n:nn call go to btd in peace ' 'She crime for which Marchaudou is now in custody was a murder of t'.io most, brutal kicri. Heainfd admisiion. by hte p03liar irethed. to tho hcu:e ot Miur. Oaraoi, a wiccw ledy, bvirg in tha H.ie do Sjze. He rcfe during the i.ight, and eecured whit valceblcs acd ruoai-y could b9 found, and entering the b'droom wh?ra Madame ilcepin, bestu rar.facklcg te draTvrs. The old lady awc-ke at tha nuii'j, aul lIerob.audur, tlirrr'ni bin self on her, daüt her ti73 itrckc9 wit a c! s i-kuife, severni the cr otid artery. Ha tneu hid in a clast, wht?re ha remained until moruin?. when ha ma.de his escape. He then harried home to his cba'eau in Co-rpeire. and settled down quietly to the enjoyment of th proceeds of his last coup. His arrest w.s ingeniously accomplished. M. O. Gaiilarde, ignorant of Marchancon's residence, but remembering tbat a certain fripiere or old-clothes wonim ot the locality fnrnishftl criminals with disguised suits, jircsented himself bifore her a3 a friend of Marchandon, and said: "Marchandon wa3 to meet me here yesterday and I want to know if I can wait here aud Ree him to-day." "Ahl" replied the old lady, thrown off her guard," he has gone to his home in Compeine." That was enough. When Marchandon saw the Chief of Police enter he turned slightly pale, but did cot make the least resistance. Jeanne was also arrested, and Marchandon, although denying his own guilt, wa3 particularly anxious to impress on the Chief that the girl was innocent of any offense. After reachins: Parirne vis bronsht into the roam where the murder had been committed. He was cool and indifferent, and insisted that another had struct the fatal blow He atterward confessed that he himself was the

murderer. An immense throng had blockaded the streets aronn.l and would have torn him to pieces but for the gendarme9. As he was driven away, surrounded by the police, the maddened crowd followed for blocks, shouting, "Kill him! kill him!" Among the persons whom he had robbed and who had been summoned to identify him !n the room of the murdered woman was the Princess P. the police preserve her incognito to whom I19 had applied for service a short time before. So prepossessing in apcearance was he that he waj engaged. The Princess, however, asked for references, and Marchandon added that he had served with the Count Bredeville and gave his addres. On passing out he remarked to the other servants. "This ia a good find. I'll be hera to morrow at 7 o'clock." The Princess wrote to the Count de Eredevill and received in answer an equivocal lett3r. Her Suspicions aroused, she went to the address aDd questioned tha couceirge. wbo replied that no Count Bredeville lived ther, but that a young man come on the Mondjy previous and asked her to keep for him a letter addressed to that name. The neit morning the Prince33 read in tha papers of the murder of tbe Hoe de Stze. The'trath Hashed cn her, and she hurried to the police station and told her tcry. The Chief of Police took a photograph frcm th drawer, and the princess eiclaimed; 'There be is'." When confronted by the Princ?, he admitted tnat be had forged the letters from the alleced Cou.nl Credevilie. "Why did you not return next morning? ' LeJ was s sited. "Btcauie I talked with the nrmts hoids; out, and I understood lh.t there was not mcch hope for a god steal," h answered. "Yea learned liorn the concif re at Mme. Carrot'3 that you would have a better chance?"' "Eiactly: that'j why I went there." The I'xincess almost fainted at her narrow escape. The Common Enemy. Ia crder to inake headway against the coramoa enemy, diieae. It is necessary to oppose hira with tristeT2ce. It very frequently happens that a remedy perfectly adequate to the necessities ot the case, if persisted la. ia condemned and thrown aside because a few dote of it do not cure a malady. How uareisonatle aad unjust would such a judgment be regarding HoMettex's Stomca Bitters, one of the most popular and hizhly sanctioned medicine of the day, a potent Invisorant, and an invariably successful remedy for constipation, dyjpepsia. Il7er coaipl&int, incipient rheumatism, neuralgia aad goat. Inactivity aud weakness of the kidaeys and bladder, and for the infirmities incident to tbe decline of life. No fact Is better established than the above, jet ia order to experience it train, those all! ic ted with obstir ate forma cf disease should Kive this beaignaat curative a patient tiiab II tney do, they may rely upou dccUire curative res alia.

FOUR ORK4T OF1NERAL9. Whf Sherman nod herldan Acknowledged C.raot'a Ladrablp Mcl'lrerauu'i AbillTMoatrea! (iaze'.te. The four greatest üneraij proiicel b the great civil war in th United 8 at3 ou the National aids were Grant, Slcl'aerssn, Shernau and Sheridan. Anoth-r nani aou d lie added o this list. Thoana Old Pap Thomasis entitled by his gaaim aad success ti rank purbapq reit to Grant a3 the greatest General producpd oa tha Union sld?. Ii was a Virginian by birth and the full equal of Lee iu military ability. One of th mc?t pasant memories of American history ij, and furaver will be, tbe fdet that D3twttn thete four great commanders there was never the sbadow of jealousy or envy. It is the highat honor that Graut ever received from men's judgment cf admiration that t'nfse three able captains all willingly and always looked up to him as their superior. Mr.iner3oa fell in battle before the splendor cf his abilities could attra;t tha world's attention, but in his death Grant, as he declered. lest one of the grea'est perhaps the very greatsst of his lieutenants. Sheridan, as is right of his Irish blood, had the fiercest spirit in battle; Snerman the greatest invention in council; while McPherson conld fight with the one and plan with the other; but they all admitted, because they knew and felt, that "the silently grayeyed man" was greater than they. "Why," I asked General German ones, "did you and Sheridan always acknowledge Grant to be

your leader?" "Because," he responded in 1 ms qü'ck, lüomatic manner, 'while 1 conld map out a dczn plana for a campaign, every one of which Shsridan would swear he could fight out to victory, neither ha nor I C3uld teil which of the plans was the best one; but Grant, whoaimply sat and listened, and emoked while we had been talkincr over tbe mar;, wou.d at the end of our lalfcing tell us which was the best plan, and in a dcz?a or two words the reason of his decision, aLd then it would be all so clear to ns that bB was riht that eridan aud I would look at each other and wonder why we hadn't seen the advantage of it ourselves. I tell 3 ou." he continued, after a moment's pause, "Giant is not appreciated yet. The military critics of Europe are too ignorant of American geography to appreciate the conditions of hi3 campaigns. What is it to march an army from Berlin to Paris? Look at the shortness of the distance. Look at the multitude ot romds. Look at the facilities cf transportation. Consider how many times the tame ground haa been fought over by successive commanders. Is not every point of vantage known? What commaader can binder where u'l the conditions lis opsn to his ese? Bat I have Been Graut plan campaigns for 500,000 troops alonj a front line 2 500 niilp3 iu length, and send them marching to their objective points, through Eectioas where the surveyor's chuin was never drawn, and where the comrai-3ariat nece-vie3 atone would have broken down any t sportation system of Enrope; and three 1 nths lat?r I have seen those armies stand', g whera he faid they should 1h and what ht planned accomplished; and I give it as my military opinion that General Grant is tue greatest commander of modern times, and with him onlv three others can stand Napoleon, Wellington and Moitke." How General Sherman Took a Powder. Washington Letter to the Cleveland Lder.i - 1 em able to give the readers cf the Leader some more extracts this morning from the manuscript notes cf Colonel A. H Markland, the htad of the mail service during th war. The first ielat3 how General Howard unthinkingly compelled General Sherman to take a stidlitz powder when he wanted rather a drink of old Bourbon wh;sky. "When General Sherman's army was at Goldsboro, X. C, General Sherman made a viait to to the headquarters of General Howard. While there General Sherman felt the ned of a small draught of whisky to drive 08 the malarial effects of the climate on his eystem. Now all the ollicera of the army know of General Howard' rigid temperance prcclivitits, and were strict In their respect for them. General Sherman knew there was no whfsky In General Howard's quarters, and therefore did not mention his wants to General Howard. Presently Dr. John Moore, the Medical Director, came in. and after a little conversation with General Sherman, gave him the wink and said: 'Doctor, have youaseidlitz powder in your quarters?' The Doctor aub ere d that he had. General Howard spoke up and said: 'General Sherman, it is not necessary to go to the Doctor's quarters, I have plenty of asidlitz powders here, and good oceD, tco. I will get you one.' 'If there was anything in General Howard's quarters that General Sherman aid not want it was a esidli'z powder, and therefore he said to General Howard: 'Never mind, General! Give yourself no trouble.' (Howard was then getting the powder and glasses of water ready.) 'I will be going by Moore's quarters afier awhile.' "Dr. Moore was a great wag and quickly took in the situation and became a party to the joke on General Sherman. He said to General Sherman, 'By the way. General, I don't think I have a "eeidlits powder in my quarters, and yon hal tetter take the one General Howard has.' By this time General Howard had the powder already for use and handed the glasses to General Sherman. Itatber than offend Howard by saying he mean; whisky he drank the foaming stuff down much to his own dlegust, to the satisfaction of General Howard, and to th3 amus3ment cf the staff cfticers." Fodder Crops. Philadelphia Kecord Now that the spring Is opon and the farmers are getting ready for croos, they should not overlook the matter of growing those well-known substitutes for hay that ma'.ure quickly and yield well, such as cats, fodder corn, millet and even pea?. In mentioning eats it is not Intended to suggest tbe eowing of the leed for the purpose of Eesnrin? a vie!d of grain, bnt to cat-the crop when it is enly in tte milky state, or just previous to rij-ening. Of course, some farmer! will object to what they regard as a method thit entails tbe loss of the grain, but on fertile farrx3 there will generally be a fair crjp of bay, while on liht soils tae farmer must resort to such substitutes as will give tha best result. Oita, if cat just bsfore the time of ripening, yield a crop ot straw rich in nutritious matter, tender, keeping green, and which will be rslishdi by the cattle aad horses. The mode of feeding it is to take the bundles of oats and pass them through a cutser, chopping straw and heads tojetner, the whole being a mass of immature grain and straw. A email quantity of ground grain is added to the cut oats and fed to the etock. The advantage of thus harvesting and prepaiirg oats is that the whole of the straw can be utilized, while the time required for growth is shortened. Even on rich, heavy land this mode of harvesting is g:od one where difficulty through the crop lodging is annually encountered. Corn is another excellent fodder crop, but the best fodder is that consisting cf small, tender stalks, which are usually juicy and eucculent. In order to add to the quality, the fodder should be sown thickly in rows and cut while quite green. Some prefer to cut corn fodder ' when the corn is in tassel, and others at the time the young corn begins to fill out, when it ia cured, stored aad fed, after being cut in small lengths. It ü suggested, however, that corn be cat when

beut three fret high and tie! in bmd. The advantage cf this method is tha; two crocs may be grown ths same ssasoa, and if properly cured aud stored it does not cram hie eo readily. It is an excellent, clean food for hoisas, and may be fod in the bundle or in tbe manner mentioned lor oats. Pas arswer best early in tbe season, and ars suitable for cattle aadheep. They are tssaUy sown with oats, and fed dlrdsMy frcm tne field to the stcct hi tha yard. ULder the soiling method. Sash a crop may be fed and fcot aut of the way for a lata CDrnfodder crop, or for turnips. In attempting to grow two crops on the tame locatioa, however, Ihs land must b? manured heavily, or it will be injured, though the exhaustion. vill not ta eo great ai wnen such cropj are allowed to matuie and produca seed. Among other crops that may bs mentioned are millet and Hungarian grass, which, though properly classed as hay crops, are aho fodder crops. They mature very quickly, and may be eown in the summer. S jrghuai, now coming into use, is also an ercelleat fodder crop, the eeed beiug s;nall and toe plants easily crowded and grown in a short interval. There are several reasons for gro wicg fodder crops. They fill a want in some sectio' s, can fce grown in a snrt time, and are a defense atainst an insufficient hay crop. Such crops, however, should ba cut at the proper time, and should not be allowed to remain on the field a day longer tbau is necessary, m the case of oats, the grain must not become hard nor the straw turn yellow. The green condition of the straw Is Important, and in order to secure it in the best condition the field should be examicel daily. If threatened with drought cut at all event?, and take off the crcp before it is injured. Millet and Hungarian grass is often allowed to form the seed-heads. This should be guarded against, aa the hay from the?e grasses is very palatable If the crop is cut whan the first sign of heading appears, bnt it is not so readily accepted by stock if cut later. Toe time of harvesting and preparation of tte food for the stock are the most important points to be observed. Aatojjrapha 0f Great Men. Philadelphia Bulletiu.l The flowing handwriting of Benedict Arnold is among the collection or autographs of the Astor Library, reposing peacefully beside the stiff and cramped characters of Thomas Jefferson and the neat and economic lines of Benjamin Frauuilin. Tte rongh paper is yellow with a9, and tbe ink somewhat faded, but there is none other that is examined with more interest by the native visitor. Thu pttriotic Englishman turns aside to decipher tbe ecruebat illegible manuscript of the Duke of Wellington or the indifferent style of Bclwer Lytton, and the Frenchman, v.ao Icvts them not, finds comfort in gazing at Barcn Cuu?r'3 striking hand aud Guizot's feminine expression. If the character of nea is in their handwriting, what do tha lere and officious movements a? tracal iu the writing of Cardinal Antcnelli, imyly as to the Catholic? Or will the couatrymeu of Gcctiie iufer that he was puerile, if not won.anisb, s'nee his invitation writtrn to a friend might have Ine penned by a school graiuatn so far as nicety is concirnd? If o, they will find relaxation in dividing tb"cheractei" that ha3 fouj.d undying expreißion in the tea che? signatnro of Frederick William, tbe first King of Pri. He vai evidently lezy. proud or busy whn he traced ' Wilhl" in toitarcu lanes cn a en.ct of paper. His grardioo, Fvederici the Great, on the contrary, did not take enough ink v his quill to complete his narae. But then "Frederick" was more in keeping with his French sympaU'ies, end he always poelt in that way. A less cranky Flsnatnre is i;?Athov?n's, ar d there are those who might fiad ihythtu in it. Gartaud II n tea lioc tors. Washington Letter. I was told of another of Attorney General Garland's peculiaritiis by a friend the ether day. He hate3 doctors. Whenever he hesrs of a friend being Kicx he takes the trouble to warn him that tee medical profession i3 a humbug, and the only way to be enre of re corny is to let it alone. He saya h9 never had a doctor in his life, and consequently keeps well. But the ether day he broke faith. He was taken with a peculiar ailment. At first he thought he was getting fAt. but it was all confined to his face, and he did not know what to make of it. Directly his jaws swelled out to an immense size and became very painful. He endured it a long time, but finally grabbed up his hat aud went to see a doctor who has an office within a square. He said he thought he was poisoned, but had no idea who bad done it ''I don't think you are poisoned," said the doctor, after examining his face very carefully. "You've got the mumps." The Attorney General left tha office in a rae, muttering Mumps! mump! I worder if it isn't cholera infantum! Majbs it'B a cancer!" and giving veat to other sarcastic expressions to show his contempt for the whole medical fraternity. But it wa3 the mumps, sure enough, and all he could da was to keep out of the way and say nothiag about it. After long and extended tests in fattening stock for market the conclusion is that of all foods grotnd grain is the best, especially if fed in connection with a variety of ether feed. France is the greatest egg-producing country in the world, supplying not only her own people but selling alio to England, Germany and other countries.

Urowu's Little .Joke. "Wby. Brown, how short your coat Is," said Jonea one day to his fiiend Brown, who wittily replied: "Yes; but it will be loug enough before I get another." Some men spend so much for medicines that neither heal ror help th?.m, that new clothes is with them like angels's visit3 few and far between. Internal fevers, weakness of the Jungs, shortness of breath and lin-ering c&ushs, soon yield to the ma?ic influence of that royal remedy, Dr. II. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." The aph:3, or green ily, is Bomtirn?s very abundant on the ycuüg shoots of roses darirg the early part of urnrcer. They ara not always damaging, and sometimes disappear es rnytteriousiy es they come. A water decccticn cf tobacco leaves or sterna sprinkled over the bushel will destroy tltom. When Tried Always Preferred. When they ones become acquainted with it, tediC3 inveriahly prefer Parser's Hair Balsam to any similar preparation. It makes the hair scft and g'.oesy, arrests its falling off, promotes new growth, ie3toras the original color, and has no rival as a dressing. Not a dye, not oily, highly perfumed. Only 50 cents at drngdats. Inoculation is believed to be the cheapest, quickest and most effective remedy for t'leuro pneumonia in c it tie. The remedy hss been extensively experimented with tn France, Germany, Goliand. Belgium and Italy, and has invariably resulted in the most satisfactory results. Gentle woman is so often the victim of sick headache that she hails as the dawn of anew era the Introduction of a medicine that ia guaranteed as a sure cure. Mrs. Morris Tauter, cf Hoboken, N. J., writes: "I have been a martyr to sick headache, the result of indigestion. One bottle of Mishler's Herb Bitters, cssd according to directions, has cured me."

In purchasing trees the greatest posjib'e rare should be exerci&ei in the selectiou of lhe party from whom to buy. as it Is txcfditgly difficult to distinguish betve?n seme of tha various races, and many are ecld for Cyprian and Italian trees that are nothing cf tha kind.

Ducks should have separate hone i from other fjwJs No rocst3 are necessary, bat they should have troughs, as they do not lite to pick and hunt on the pround like chickeas. Csäari'h Cured r-Catarrh is a v ry prcvalo: t riNe.ts v.ittt ditre'mp: and cflV!iivt sypVms. Hood's f;ir.;pnri;ia gives rcaly reluf and spot-ily cure, from th'.' f:K'i it :cls through t!u 1-UkJ, aud thus n acht s t very iurt of the system. " I suiloml with c;.t irrh fiftern years. Took Hood's S.irsaparilla ;:rl I aiu not troubled any with catarrh, and n.y pen n;l hoalih is nuuJ hotter." I. W. Lti.i.is, Postal Ck-rk Chicagj & St. Louis Kdilroad. I suffered with catirrh C or 8 ye.irs ; trii many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spending nearly ne hundred dollars without benefit. I tried Hood's Sarsaparillu, and was greatly improved." . M. A. AuüEV, Worcester, Mass. : Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the yropnrtiori; SI, tha process of securing tbo active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cure hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. "Hood'? S.us.irarilla tencs tip my system, purities my Mood, sharpens mv appetite, and Pleins to make me over." .1. 1. Tuosu'sox, liegistcr of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and fj worth its weight in jrol,." I. liAüULNUTON, 130 Bank street, Kcw York Cily Hood's rSarsapariHa Bold by all drurgists. $1 ; six for $5.' Mado only ly C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOOcDoses Ono Dollar. V:. 4 t a Nils, A i iiZS jLu wl-v HI IDT All Bite Gompiui Thpvpro porftlv safo t" take, Icin? pvt.'A rz.KTAnLn and r-)a:d v. i h the ere tt?st ca i.-ora the best dru;rs." Tney relieve the sufferer o lr.ee ly cprryi:;, ofT all impurities through t" ve'.s. All tiiujists. &.aUx. 3 5 For 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at 322 Market Street, T nlvTrillp Yy Let. ThiJ and Fourth. ifUUia VlIiG,li) A TRular!r larstM ni lopp.il v iuiH!o-"l j 2ij ieiän anl Uv) Bos' sa!cer'il, Iii I ruou -e iU -rjv. Cnres all ioraur of PRIVATK, CHRONIC and SLIiUAL DISm EASES. Spermatorrhea and, Impotency, t the result of self-abuse ia ?r?x tx- ja na. turer yenr. er n:Lior c.iu'.i, aui (n-liiiu? or.'cf f.kliwin efTpct-: Nt: vou-.n.1-.. Si,-mi-j:il .r!.i'l.'n. i:bt tutAvn t v dresrns). Dii:ij"t of tUI:t, If.i-'üv- i!i c-ry. Phy. nj:aH)'Var, Pin'.l.'icn l a'?, verk-a to N.-i- ? cf 1 -ma!. . Coufusion of M-.-a. U.s cf .xual l'uwor, i :.. r-.--i 1 tid Eiarnaen inijrorr or in'in: P-re itoro3t-l:lt- anl j-r:i:-D-3ÜT curl. !SYPiIXX 1 S ;,ul'-,v'iy aulen''U'1 fr":atu, e";'"- Gonorrhea, GIjUIum., S Tic-fire, OrcLius, ITerun, Ku; tu;,, I'll- au.t ot:-r privatj disise- qui-ltv c-.re 1. It U elf-evi i -al thit a jüi v i-ici.m r : p- inl --"Gti-?i to a certain class of öiae. ai.t v.'.w. z U. t.i: p. i. '.1t, acquires (rreat skill. I'hf$.tohns kti iT.ctLi- ti t : a rn'f.tntu-'nJ r-rsoas t.y mv car1. Wicu it 1 iu.vtivei;-u Tiit tiie city far treatm-'Lit. mriiicin"! cau U v.Lt privaiely aui satelT liy m-.il or expr" anj-wherc. Cure? Guaranteed in all Case? tiridertn.lcen. Cha.'o'i r "Jtouable au i cjrr.-; uu 1-aee Mricly coLasi'J-i. k PRIVATS COUNSELOR Of 200 pices, pent to any a5re, a- cur-! y 1 -J, for thir-y ("".')) cp't'i. S!.e.il.l I" r-'.i It a a. AJ1---1 aj ov. gSicu Uuufn-u s A. M. to U. Suuiajä, 2 t) 4 P. iL v3fFlpßäSIÖ??B fill vV s ; l: i P rj'tXPWyTl,SpÄaJ0. lfri 'f "P' A"K Jiff., f, Fpe-tfitX; F. 1 M$idx'i mrt. Ttr?! ii & tml Wr.i o r 1 fMWM. ay1i?M( ( Vi; i Uc Vi.

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a :Ai:JJ. To all who tit sarcrin.? froaicr rcrs tnd indiscretions cf yoalh, nervo'; wrEk r:tf.s, early ierT. loas of maahooi, etc.. I wtl" fcO a rec-oipt taat vju cire yo.i, FRKE Oi CHARGE. This ?:rr.t reGuy wis d'scovl ti a DiMiontry In Kntb Anre. clf-J. flres-ea r27e:OP3 to Bur, OäePa.i'.JiJMiN. FTane o 1 your eictn. Ci;'-Zt..!is'y;iror!acrv t.-.i- it V i? pi t.iir t.:si:'.u ie;j:au:uitt. S T!lllnnt Si Co Syra .ui-. U. if lo!3 "-y D.-vt ?t Cyrill ' tiiMtUT r KbL ATictim of yoatnftil impraafncc f aainjr I'rematora Decay, errcu Debi.uy. Lew MtnhcH'xi. Ac.htin tn-d in Tain every knows rrae-iy.his cLsoov-tp i a FtciplmearRof 61f-cur, whn-h he ttI 4r.i l- I'.F.K to his felTw-cflr9r 4-Ure-3d. J. U. K U t V L.s. 3 C i tbni StN r Vo-k

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INDIANAPOLIS llTM EeiFMY

eo all zzl:iz cr Lm rim uBLANK BOOK .X Show fork SsBartment 'e ore vÜ nrcaroJ jriüt j Fosters fövcfranrnics, STflEMEPJ fiTiD DGDGEE3. 71 & 78 W33t Mar&t Street, 8 nrüTisir n V h Ii! I I 1 U Iii iL ÜL LU IL m FOB THE TEÄP, 1S8 'he Xieocgiiicsd Lcilnp; Democrs-irf Ifowspaper cl tho ßtr.ts. 8 Pages 56 Coinn.ns Tf.e Lernest, Best :iai3 ('beajs: Weklj in the West r.r.Iy sa 2 Vj Km law 'W Ab heretofore, ro uueorupronaictag cripnay Cf Alonopolie In T.br.iSTer ferra ftupfirlrg, and especially to ti? spirit cf cnbiiy. t embodied in thfl PHE8ENT THIEVING TATUFF. TO INDIANA LEMOC3AT3: Bln03 ISfUln ö'tl last annual prospectus you nave acülare 1 a glOi tons victory In yonr S;at3 and 8ideil materially ia transferring the Katlon&l Government oncorr org Into Damocratic hands. Your triumph b&s tvca BA coicplete as your talUrfalncM Uiroui twntrlonr years aa bcroic In the late carapa'.ira, aa In former onca, t.k. SESTiyEL'a aria hit t) eu bare'l in tiie nnt. itooi ttoaWer t3 tacüller, &s brothers 1 ta conCict; a?.fe your Hand for thaoomJr. year in our celebration of tbe victory. Oar columns tbat wera vigorous wltii Cz tit wt. tue ficrct ris cn Trill no, since ;ne coui: 11 or: :, be devoted to the art of pence . V.ltn filarvi patroncfe tio BiynsK, will be tc::.r ub-3 Izia e??r vo 1 c uo Mmpiti Im eng Faiaüi fapti. The r rcoeci?s ot Conzrcss anS 02 onr l"arat'.u ififitnre anfl tLe coir;: oi our ka ratlc is p. ilon &1 ar3 S-lz arlainUtrfitvsns w.IJ V t rto'.y crrorLicled, weii u Va cr.rrert eveeu r täe Cf-y. Its Concerclil Reviews arl ilarict tlapon mill te reliable aad coicpifite. Its Aprlcnltnrnl ana Eeme Depanmenu are ; the best of basis. IlLby editorials, eolert literary brsrltlos and evjtErtainin? nlseellanj ars assniel feature. It Efcail te folly tbe evp-l la Ee-erAl inforr. tlon of any paps-r In tho land, wailo In lt r?na on Indiana afialn it wiu have no egtiAL It ii 1 Utii liiiii tiluiu itiijui , aud will te devoted to ard represent lui:na s IntertAis, polltlcul, lu JnR.ii.lal s.nd fjUa., x.a foreign paper fiii or c-aa Co. Will yon not h : t'ilf in mind hiz yon coao to Ute Bnbscriptlonf and n&ie up ciut-sf A copy oi tbe Sentinel nrpleraect: rriTlr.g rat; proceec;nt in Hl&ine libel suit, furnished eca new or renewing inbscriber wica levlxcd. Now is the time for every Dom carat 'the In Btato to subßcribo for the Sentinel. TEBMS: I'opy without Pryralam.. 9 i.r IÜ.'fi Clnfesof S3 Olnbi of 80-. DAILY, One Copy, One Year...-.. One Copy, Six Montbi One Copy, Three Moutlia. One Copy, One Month... iUKDAY B EXT IN EL, BY MAIL, SI Agents making ui Cluba send f33 tny informfition desired. BPKOitrxxur oaPiEd ritaa. Addreej Indianapolis Sentinel Co,