Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1876 — Page 7

t

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAYpMAYlllSTO.

IFortbe SentloeJ.l IMPROMPTU AT "CAVJC HILL." BY MARIS T. COURCELLRS.

The followlnglnes were suggested by feeing the grave of tbe i oet-dltor, O. D. Prentice. -without any tombstone: X. In a grave almost neglected, Kentucky's poet lies. With naught bat the green turf milling To attract a stranger's eye. LTn cared, untouched by loving hands, So record, date, nor came To till there sleeps beneath the sod A bard so dear to fame. ii. The fickle tears of April Eedew the minstrel's grave, And tneUmid little violets Creep neath the willow's wave, While the elm tree's sheltering branches, Clad in perennial green ilve an enchanting sadness To the stillness f the ecene. in. Most he, whose spirit lives in song, Whose prose a luster shed, Bleep In a grave, a nameless grave, As though hla soul were dead? Oh ! no it can nor, must not be, lie merits no soch lot. His name It is Immortal, And be ne'er shall ba forgot. Louisville, April 18th. rOIi THE FAIR. The governor ol Iowa has appointed a -woman to act aa chaplain ot the Anamosa penitentiary. Sara Jewttt, the actress, has been forbidden by ber physician to return to the fctage lor at least three months. The queen of Madagascar, collects her dutka in liquors iD kind, and empties the government share Into the ocean. The Senate of the University of Tragus, the capital of Bohemia, baa prohibited the attendance of women at the lectures. One of the ladißs in waiting on the quesn of Greece 1 to be married, and her trousseau, which has been oidered in Paris, Is to cost ?200.000. Anca Whitney has contributad statuettes of Roma and Charles Sumner to the Centennial the only contributions In modelling yet received. Mrs. Sarah Bonney, of Sterling, Mas., has shot and s'.ufled 25 choice birds of ail varieties and will send tbem to the Cen tennial mourned on an Imitation of a laurel branch. Mrs. Harriet Beechf r Stowe has got a tame crocodile that will stand up on its tail and etone oranges out of a tree. She has named it Shearman because it occa sionally goes off on tears. Kansas, unable to compete with her sister states in the matter of girls with small feet, comes proudly frard with a Cloud county lass whose toot measures eleven and three-q carters inches. Mrs. Saner is is to pass the next season In London, and will be present at court Being the wife of a Bri'.ish suV.jrct, the rule requires tsat ere runs; De presantea ts an Englishwoman. A lady bad her drrs? trimmeil with bugles before gclDg to a ball. Her little daughter wanted to know if the bugles weuld blow when she t'anced. 4 Oh, ro," said the moifcer, "papa will do that when he sees the bill." Her name is BrowD, she lives in Worcester, and bai just completed, for the Centennial, of course, wht she calls "ber cteff doovtr" It is a picture of Hxr and Isbmae-l, worked on canvts with worBted. New York Sun. The editor of the Charleston (S. C.) News has ciught and. locked up in Lis wood house, for exhibition at the Ceutecnial, a colored woman one hundred aud fifty years old, and who has a living daughter used one hundred and ten year'. Katie Amtier, the little girl whom Q aeen Victoria spoke to at the London Hospital, because she thought she would get well if the qffeen would only go and fpeak to her, baa been discharged from tho institution perfectly cured of her wounds, serious cures. The New Yoik ladies who are ecieavr r iDgto secure for shop women tie privilege ol sitting down when their duti?s do not require tbem to stand, propose to enforce their requests by pttrou:zlng only those shop keepers who comply with ii. The grand-niece ot Pius IX. was recently married by the civil form at Sinagiglia, the naiive place of theppe. The religions oerfmony was performed afterward in tL ft Vatican. This is accepted as proof that the peps approves civil matrimony before the religious ceremony. Fan&y Lear taa been creating a scandal In Italy by a love affair with Count MiraHer!, a natural eon of Victor Emanuel, and a married man. She has teen ordered out of the country, and has gone to Munich. The friends of the eccentric king of Bavaria are already beginning to tremble for his safety. A French writer reasons that the progress of civilization, if it diminishes the oppression of woman, will result in a proportionate diminution of her social influence. Civil.'aitlon, he claim, is steadily narrowlDg the domain of sant!mens to enlarge tnat ot Interest. All that reason gains passion must lose, and in propoitiwn aa the role of scienca increases, thatot love must diminish. Two Council Bluffs (la.) gills, schoolmates, who were awfully "swashed" over each other, as they ray at Vaassr, in a gush of affection went before a Justice of the peace, last week, and demanded that he should unite them In marriage, that being the only way, they said, in which they might be IndiHsoiubly Joined for life. Tbey left in tears when informed that no such ceremony could be performed in tbeir case. They put a bevy ot good looking ladka Into a school meeting at Bennington, Vf., recently at wnicu some ais.urDance wrs expected from the boisterous element of the distric'. The result, however, w.i8 a cross between an old-fashioned town me t Ing and a Metbcdlst love feast. In a gushing speech one of the speakers ot the i oughs declared that te never felt g) near heaven in IA life. The Londoners, at their spelling beea try to cleave to the old English dictionaries as authorities, but in variably have to tail back on Wore ster and Web iter at last.

OFF FOR MECCA.

BEGININO OF A MOHAMMEDAN PIL GRIMAGE. A RKMABKABLK SCENE US CAIRO THE COUBT A. OAPT1VK KINO D BR VIS HIS THBS HAHMAL A FAT PILGRIM. A correspondent of the New York Evening Post writes from Egypt describing the start of a pilgrim party for the prophet's tomb: This pilgrimage is made obligatory ; at least once In a lifetime, upon every Mohammedan. It Is, however, parformed only by a small proportion of those persons who profess that faith, the larger number excusing themselves on the ground of domestic or business engagements, and wealthy pecple being In the hab'.t of baying tbemselvess tff from the duty by various bßne'actlons to the poor. The number who do go, however, Is still so considerable as to make an imposing processicn; and though, when I saw it, tMs procession was simply moving from the city to a point a few miles without the wails.there to await the aerations which rome to.it daily ULtll its departure, about two or three weeks later, It was already remarkable both for numbers and enthusiasm. It was early in the day - when we left our betel to go to an open srace near tbs citadel, from which the procession s arts. As we drove through tbe streets, it was evident that the spectacle was one of general interest, for they were lined with throngs of people, who ttood or sat in groups or masses, arranged as picturesquely as if tbey had been placed for tbe study ot a painter. It was a series ot effects such as one could never bops to see at home. A crowd with us, and above all street crowd, !s as unwholesome an object, whether to tbe eye or ear, as one cares ta meet with; but here there was no rough boisterous e ess and no bad costuming. Closely analyzed, there would have been found much less clothing and far more rags than with us, but even the water-carriers and fellah-women, whose whole draper? consisted of one ragged squareof dirty blue or brown cotton cloth, managed to bang it about them with a combined grace and freedom which might well have been the envy of a sculptor and tbe despair of a mantau-maker. Then the F ASCI N AT ISO BITS OF COLOR ia scarf or kaftan or turban, common enough, perhaps, in texture, when closely examined, but somehow almost luminous In that clear Egyptian sunshine all this went to make up a picture of mingled movement and repose S3 bright and warm and vivid that the eye could not delight in it enough. We were soon to see some thing much more imposing, if net bo brilliant. After a short drive our carriage stopped in tbe neighborhood of the Mosque of the Citadel, where, in an cpem pavilion, closed on three of its sides and open on tbe other, were arranged saats or thrones for the ktedive and tor the two princes, his sons, as well as places tor the officers of tbe government and other distinguished guests. Near these we found a group of tbe representatives of cur own and foreign powers, and, being placad near tbem, we bad leisure to take in ths whole ecene. It was fall of life, and to a stranger, oi cour-, full of surjris?. One by one tte members of the household of the ktedive andot the cabinti arrived and took tceir places amid a profusion of ealaamiags, whic: were r;psated till they b?came ab surd aiosc of these personages were or the iV.ht jellow tint, which la disiioctive of the people ot tho Delta, acd which is ofteu I'leasiue to tbe eye when seen in connection with a rich Oriental c:;sinaie; tut amjng them there arrived an old gentlemen, whom a prof.ee American neat me characteriz d aa an "out and out Fittest tb Ameudment party," and whose coli r would bave made n ebony statue turn rale. vi:h his cr.zzlsd pate and K:bl3Li?n features and, worst of all. wi n tbe sbamoliug, shtfll c gait whlcii s-ems to be a distinctive trait of tee negro, he w&s a veritable Simbo; but we were rather surprised to htar that he was acor querdd sovtrciv.n, whose domains the kteJive bad "annexed," aad who was passing the remainder cf his dajs very much more comfortably than be ever lived before, doubtless, but rather ignominiously, nevertheless, as A STATE PRISONER of the rmer of Egypt. He was received w l h every mark of ' ceremony, and conducted to a seat from which he tared at a scene that was scarcely less novel to him than to us. We bad net lorg to wait for it. A di -taut sound cf drums, a ttir atnorjg tbe crowd who friDgei the btreei cr ttaod clustered like bees upon the neighboring hillocks of sand and rut DUb, and we de ! Buried In the distance the approach of mill tary and the undulating movements ot a number ol pecple who were rldicg upjn camels. A fragment of the proeeeion, composed of shabbily dressed pilgrim, soon after filed passed us, and these were followed by more militry and by a num ber ot mounted men riding on the camels we bad seen approaching, and beating tbe huge copper kettle drun.s whose notes we had heard in tbe distance, and wbl.-h were fastened to tbeir saddles. Then there were more camel?, some of them dyed with stnna and seme adorned with palms or bells. The hardships of the pilgrimage were expressively prefigured by waterskins borne by other camel; and other baggage made necessary by tbe long ttntches of travel across the deseit was loaded also upon camels. Of course there were a considerable number of dervishes. who from the noise they made led us to believe tbat they belonged to the howling rather than the dancing denomination of that Beet, and following these camo some wild-looking Araks, regular Boudoutcs, like those we had seen a few daya before in the Mof que of the Citadel. There was so much . COKFCBIOX AMD IRREGULARITY In the movements of tbe procession that it was impossible to distinguish its various details even it it had not required a life long acquaintance with Calrene Moham medanism to have recognized them. .We could sex, however, that there was a gr ad ual Increase ot splendor and solemnity, and of eager expectancy on the part ol the people who were looking on, until suddenly, amid a shrill shout of excited enthusiasm, there swung cr rolled Into sight a buee structure born upon the back of a dromedary which we were told was the co verleg for the tomb of tbe prophet, on its way to be placed over his sacred resting place at Mecca. This structure cor is tea ot a square framework ot wood 1th a pyramidal tip, the whole bavlog a 4 oth e verlng profusely emb. oidered with Usciiptlens la Arabic text, wrought in gold upon a ground of red or green silk, and ornamented with a silk fringe and tassels surmounted by silver bell?. Jl contained nothing, we understood, but had f-Mteced to its exterior two copies ot tbe Krrsn.öre in bookform and tbe ether written upon a scroll. NV thing could exceed tbe revsrecce with which this

structure was treated, or the eagerness

with which the crowd Dressed near to see and. If possible, to touch it. At any rate, It was much tbe most conspicuous feature in the procession, excepting, perhaps, a mounted pilgrim whes extremely sub stantial outlines bad little In common with the ethereal Interests of a religions devotee. This pilgrim was a dervish, who had made the pilgrimage to Mecca an nually for thirty years, and wbo makes tbe whole journey in a strte of perpetual motion and In a costume beat expressed r y the alKebric sign minus. Indeed, to bin waist this gentlemap presented tbe SPECTACLE OF UNADORSKD NATURE, and as he was extremely fat be reminded on, In his sitting posture, with his limbs drawn up, ot tbe principal deity in a Chi nese Joss house. But what was chiefly noticeable was tbe incessant movement of the head and whole figure, from the waist up. This was produced by swaying or rather rolling the head and shoulders so as to make them describe, as nearly as pos sible, a circle, and with such constancy as must have vet y soon prod need In tny or dinary brain extreme dizziness. When to this was added the undulatory or rather Jerky motion of the dromedary on which tbe devotee was seated, tbe whole was almcs . scfflclent to make tbe mere spectator sna sick. As to tbe condition in which, after lorty successive days of such exer cise, the dervish arrived at Mecca, one did nut dare to speculate. If he had any intelligent capacity with which to perform his devotions It mutt bave been bsciuse, aa was the belief ol tbe old Greek in regard to tbe affections, tbe lodging place ot bis thinking powers was much nearer than is usual to tbe center of his system. Follow ing the dervish there came several other camels laden with the luggage of tte Emir-el Hogg, or chief of the pilgrims, his litter, etc., and then one bearing the kbazrjeb, or chest containing the money for defraying such expenses of the pilerimage as fall upon tbe governmeLt. as this approached tbe pavilion in which we were seated one of the princes advanced and placed a purse in the hand of its rider, at the same time kissing a sacred relic or charm which bung suspended from the neck of the dromedary, 'inen there ioi lowed some more military, and the usual crowd of boys and men, and tbe procession passed out of sight on its way to tbe extra mural camp. BETTER THAN CHR0M03. JOURNALISM 12 PARIS DIAMONDS FOR NSW SUBSCRIBKRS THET DO THESE THIS (J 3 BETTER IN FRANCE. The Paris correspondent of the London Dally Telegraph writes to tbat Journal on April 14: "A new Journal or, rather, an old one rdvlved the Geztte, has lost no time in anticipating the efforts of the in numerable sheets which are about to court the favor of definitive Republicans. With a gentleman at its bead who was for many vears the riirht-hand man of M. Da Ville in' esant, edit r ot the Figaro, the G zette very naturally Ir spired some distrust In tbe. men cf the tu'trd republic. But M. Alfred d'Annay was not to be balked by sucb a trifle aa bis antecedents. He declared tbat a'ter having passed tbe best days of his life with Banapartiat, royal ist?, and the Jntlimta friends of .Henry Citq, he baJ come to the conclusion tbat their morals and customs were net caicu lated to regenerate France. Ilencefor h he was a Rapubliran, acd those wfco dirf d to sujeuoit that he wes at ylhing else would have to answer tor their turner ty in mortal combat. No'jody, however, t nought it worth his while to tike op tbe cba!lenge perhaps becauss no one bad any doubt as tthe sincerity of a conver sion so rabidly per'ormed, and perhaps, also, ou account ol the very innocuous character of the political leaders pub lished In the Gaz: tte. Ba this as it may, one tnirg is certa'n, and that is the enter pricing spirit displayed by tbe new editor in the conduct ot his journal. Oa finding that light political articles wherein the new regime was 9i'trojted in the faLtastic style proper to the Figaro, when it treats its readers to a political bcra d tea vre did net answer, M. D'Aunsy ventured upon another tack. lie offered to every six moLthfc' subscriber two books containing tbe history ot the revolution and tue em plre by M. Thiers. THE IDEA was by no means a new one, and yet gome people who had never read the works, and thought it a g jod opportunity of giving a Republican tone to their library, b ught tbe two bute volumes, and did not object to receive the Otzelta Into the bargair. Now there U no limit to the Inveativ genius of a Journalist who has been trained by M. de V üiemcssant, and the veteran reprf sutative of the Parialan press wa surely proud of h5s pupil when he Eaw oitbe walls of the city the following notice: 'Read in to-morrow 'd Gaz, tte the article on a diamond, by M. Alfred d'Aunay.' Wbat was t till a mystery to the pnblic could be none to the experienced eye " of tbe editor o' tbe Figaro. M. D'Aun3y was going actually to band over tbe counter a diamond ring to every one of bis subscribers. Sure enough the next day the entire first page of tbe journal wa taken up by an address to all tbe ladies of France, In which tbe writer promised tbat they should all wear a Jewel of price if tbeir husbands, brothers, and lov6ra wovld subscribe to the Garotte lor the year. In the middle of the sluet were tbe different models of stones, specially cnt for those who patronized the paper. The gold ring and diamond could be had for fitty francs on the condition ot receiving tbe Gazette for a whole year. Not only the first sheet ot the journal which is daily filled with this interesting not'ee. carefully varied by the record ot scenes between husband and wife on tbe subject of the gem, but tbe office ot tbe Gazette In the Rue Drouot has boen turned into a regular jeweler's shop. All signs of the newspaper bave disappeared; nothing but diamonds are to be seen. Small crowds collect in front of the windows and guzs intently open these wondrous stones. M. Gatnbetta's modern Athenians will now be able to wear rings on tbeir fingers, and If tbe republic lasts there is no reason why the Gazette should not supply tbem wito all the other necessities of Athenian lifo. Qai vivra verra. . It may be tbat M. D'Ausny ia desMned to become tbe victim of hla passion for adorning republicans, and that tbe extraordinary circulation ot the new diamonda may render him unable to pay the expenses ot bis Journal Abeit omen." , In a quiet Milwaukee street, at night, a temperance lecturer was waylaid and compelled to drink half a pint ot whisky. And now,rt says tbe Chicago Times, "tbe greater portion of tbe adult male population of Milwaukee rpends its time in roaming up and down the most unfrequented streets at night, swathed in tbe rr galia of tbe Sons of Temperance and wnistllng lustily, ''Water, bright waUr, pure water tcr me,"

THE SENTINEL SHEARS.

NEWS AND NOTIONS. THS WIDOW. lOalaxy for May.J Her smiles are tempered by her sigh. Her garb scarce veils ber glory ; Tbe tender glamour ot ber ejes Enshrines her and her story ! No greenllng girl, nor spinster tart, She's aU things tbat become ber; Her life, her beanty and her heart, Are In tbeir Indian summer: DRESS REFORM AT HARVARD. A Boston letter sryb: The "awful thweei" young gentlemen who give tone to Harvard University are striving to Introduce dres3 reform. Tbe traditional costume of long' ulster, heavy cane, saucer hat and terrltr pup, which cssd to be the distinguished ear-marks ot our golden youtfc, era passing away, and a tat-te for toe picturesque Is comirgln. The KnickDocser uiub wear a kind of Zouave cos tume, with pantaloons cut ou the bias. lovely little frilled undergarments, hand somely embroidered jacket and vest. The Highland .Ming, another college club, are trying t j introduce the traditional Scotch cctume, a suggestion very favorably re ceived bv those who have (or are) the most striking calves. AN UNCEBTAIN GAME. The Toledo Commercial tells it this way: " It occured last night. Perkins discarded one and drew. Tomlins did tbe same. B)th looked at tbeir hands disappointedly and then gazed sadly at each other. Tbe chips represented 25 cents each. "Go you one on what I've got," said Perk, con temptuously. "Raise you a couple on this lay-out," said Tomiin with a sneer. Might as well see your couple and ko you five more," said Perkins, In a reckless don't era sort of a way. "Won't be bluffed if I do bave bard luck," said lomlln. "raise you ten." "That touches bottom," said Perk wearily. "I call. What bave you got?" "Well, my recKiess rrieid." saia Tomlins. with a smile "I happen to bave an ace-hfeh-flush," and he threw down the papers. "So have I," drawled Perk, witb an uneasy affectation ot nonchalance. Tben they compared and each bad ace, king, ten, nine and four Tomllrs' of tpades, Perkins ol diamonds. "Don't happen once in a thousand years," exclaimed the former. "Not in a million." sighed the latter. And they agreed that "pokalrt" was "too day vil.sh unceitain a game." GARIBALDI WELL HEALED. A letter from Rome to the New York Times says: Now that the Radical party, as it is called, is in pwer, Gen. Garibaldi has come out with a Utter in which be formally accepts the donation some tide ago made to him by Parliament. Before this we had not positively known whether be bad accepted the gift cr not. The letter Is addressed to tbe president of the cabinet, with the reason given tbat ts his friends are now in tbe direction of affairs, with the lull confidence of tbe sovereign, no scruples ot conscience remain to hinder the taking of tbe money voted, which will enable him to contribute bis quota to the Tiber improvement scheme. Tte general's sons ty bis nrat marrlaze have Dot helped in any manner to put the father quiitr at ease in his finances in his old age, at d their conduct baa been a good deal blamed. Accepting thi? largets of tbe ttate, Gari baldi will for the rest ot bis life be put be yond tbe need cf depending for exiitencQ upon the generosity of his friends. AMERICAN IMPEACHMENTS. The Springfield (Mass ) Union fOLtri butes the f )llowicg lessu in our history: There have been b:x ImpsachmeLtj ty the Uouüo of Rspresectaiives since our gov ernment was started, of which only two reeul'.ed in convktiois, three failed, acd that of Secretary Belknap remains yet un settled. The convictions were in the cases of Judge Humphrey, of Tennesse?, im peached tor treason committed during tbe revolutionary war, and Judge Pick ering, of the bupreme Court, irr peached for incompetence, owing to im pairment ot mental faculties on account of age, and removed in 1S03. The failures were in tbe cases or w uiiam liiounr. S)i a or frcm Tennessee- Judge Chase of larjlaad, &ud Andy Jo&lsOd, BIOQu. was impauched for treason in instigating the Creeks and Cherokees to assist the Uritiab in capturing Louisiana territory from tbe Spaniards. Tbe proceedings In tb:s case tailed cn the technical ground tbat a sa lator waa not aa officfir of tte government, and Blount was expelled from tbe Senate. Chase was acquitted after much popular ex ilement, acd the circumstances of Johnsou's acquittal are fresh it.tbe popular memory. It will be observed that three of ike six impeached officials were frcm Tennessee. 0 A NUBSERY FOB POLITICIANS. Charles Dudley Warner writes from Munich to tbelliitfbrd Courani: There it another initiation in Munich wbich is too noteworthy to ba rasaed in silence, although it is net a part of tbe sjs'eui. Thi is the Maximilianum, founded by the late kingasasort of nuisary for etateKtnen and diplomats. Beyond the Iaer, at tte end ol Maximilian s:reet, is erected an imposing building, xiot in the beBt taste, where a certain number of students are lodged and instructed Ires of cost. Only these are admitted to ita privilege? who bave stood first in every cla-a from the primary scbotl uowarJ. Its inmates may be, and usually are, at tte same time members of the university and pursuing some patticu lar course there. Tbe fortunate ones who are admitted to the Maximilianum are lodged, boarded, clothed, and have besides a certain amount of pocket-money givea them. They have tecbers in state-craft. In whatever would fit them for employment In tbe civil service extending to languages and even to accomplishments wbich will give tbtm polish of manners and fit tbem for the political end social duties of diplomacy or high official lite. And after enjoying these advantages tbey are net obliged to serve the state, but may go Itt private life. In fact many of them do, for they .are sure of brliliact situations and good pay. i ALL RIGHT. . j The New York Sun suggests: It is reported that 65,000 dead head tickets will be given out by the commissioners of the centennial exhibition, of which ten thousand Will be distributed among exbibitcxi This leaves only 45,000 for Grant, 8ecor Rbeson & Co., taeir followers, and the editors. As the Urant crowd numbers 70,000 office holders, alt greedy for any sort ot dead Leiding lrom top to bottom, they will soon gobble np the whol4 lot. Let tbem do it, biethren of the ed t"rial fraternity! We advise all editors who go to the exhibition to step np to tbe ticket ma sJter like gentlemen and piy their fifty C9LVJ, ana tuen wiix in ana bee tue snow,

beholden to no man. ' Xt tba a rant nmwri

have all the dead head tickets. HfQ H JI5 KS IX THE JTJBT BOOM. The Pall Mall Gazette records tbe fact tbat a Jury at Uobart Town the other day, being unable to azree on a criminal case. Were lOCknd n n - Th Miilt n( thA-nnn. ceedlngs showed tbe danger of knotting P iu one room, ior an . lndehune time, welve persons of different tastes and DlniOnS. WfiAl-le.1 ttllh a frnit!aa riia. cussion on the merits of tbe cose under their consideration, some of the jurors produced pipes and ciear, and attempted to relieve the tedium of their position by smoking. Tbe other jurors, to whom tobacco was aa annoyauoe luxtead of a solace, objected to tbe selfish indul gence or the smokers. A frlubtful row was tbe reul'. From words ba iurvmeti cima to ioinr Th win dows of the room in whica they were connDea were smashed to atoms, and to the alarm of the naaaAra-bv a chair waa hnrlori out cf tbe window, but happily with no iu n. xu9t it is auegea, wa aoae oy the non-smokers, who justify themselves on the ground that the fumes of tobacco nau renaerea tne aimoepneie or me room so unbearable as to make a large and immediate supply of fresh air absolutely necessary f . r existence. The Jury did not better their condition by their quarrel, for the chief Justice kept them locked up all night and till next midday, when be discharged tbem with a "suitable admonition" on tbe subject of their misbehavior. SIGNS OF SPRING. New York Telegram.! Now doth the little onion Poke np Its little head, And the restless little radish fctretcb in his Utile bed. Tbe sunflnta and the minnow Wag their shiny little fall, While tbe chipmunks and the robm Adorn the fence's rails. The blossom by the hedge side And on tbe loafer's nose. Tells of tbe coming sorlng-Ume And blooming of the rose. THE COACHING CLUBS. The Philadelphia Times thus relieves its gall on New York's last folly: One of the most ridiculous of the recent freaks of fashion In England la the revival of coaching. It is quite tbe thing now for a young swell, with nothing better to do, to set himself np in a blg-but oned cost and drive a lumbering mail coach, after me manner or tne eider Air. weller. Several of three antiquated vehicles may be seen, any day rfu.iojj; tbe season, starting on their trips from London tavern yards, Just as tbey cid before tbe dajs ot railways, except tbat they are drawn by blooded horses, magnificently groomed, and the ribbons are dextrously bandied by idle swell". AU this is sufficiently absurd, but when it comes to importing such a fashion into this country, words fall to express an adequate opinion of it. Yet tbis Is precisely wbat some snobs in New York have done. We are not surprised to read tbat the first meeting ot tbe Four-ic-ilaod Club, on lasr Saturday, drew au immocee crowd to Fifth avenue and tbe Patk, but we are sorry thai tbe newspapers, lu describing the imposing spectacle, neglect to recoid the remarks of the small boys on tbe sidewalk?, wno alone could do Justice to tbe occasion. REMOVI SO LIFE'S HEAVIEST BURDEN. To remove the burden of diseaxo, the heavi est that poor hamanl'y 1 compelled to bear, is certainly a grnna oojec', a gionom mission. Awsuredly the di'covei prof a remedy which accomp ishes this rMull Is entitled to the gratitude md rtspett ot mankind, hucb a remedy is Hustetter's tmiaeU Bitu-rs, whose sneatcuc f ss is attributable to the fact that its rt-st.jiaive r cion upon the debilitated and dlordered ysfem is in accoidance wl h trie rrinciplts ol eouiiiiou-heu.se. It invigorates the S:CJ, and, as their sireDgth incea e0, the burtlt-n i f disease grows hznler. It reforms tbose physical Irregularities which render wtattmss chronic, tiid thus eradicates tbe evil at lis very source. Liver complaint, mauterine weakness, and many other causes of general d-blilty and ui-bealtn are completely removed by the ombined tonic and alterative operation of the liltters. SlIEKIFfS SALES. OIIETtIFF'8 SALE.-By virtue of a certl O tied copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of tha Superior Court of Mario? county, Indiana, In a cause wherein Edvard Bobart 1 plaintiff and Charles U. Frits etal, are derendint, requirlus me to make the Iura It OHA hundred f.ni elghty-lhree dollarF, and ore Other Installment as i rovlded for in said decree, Wlh Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at pcbllceale, to tbe blähest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of May, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x., and i o'clock p. v. of said day, at the tfor-r cf the Court .House of Marlon connty, Indiana, tbe rtnts and profits lor a term not exceeding seven ytar?, of the following real estate, towit: Lot thirty-two (32) in block eight (X) In Htar addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marlon county, Indiana, hituata lu Marlon county, Inc.lana. Ifncb rents and proflt wl'l not sell for a snmcient sum to satisfy said decree, interests aud costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public hale the fee simple or SAid rea 1 estate, or to much thereof aa may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. i Said Fale will be made without any relief whatever from vaiuatiou or appraisement laws. ALBERT 1U&IS3XEK, ; Sheriff of Marlon county. ' Arril 25, A.D. 1871 Jonxsox A Herr, Att'ys for PITT. . apr2e-3t : SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, flora the clerk of tbe (Superior Court of Marlon connty, Indiana, In . a cause wherein Temple'. Hair'son Is plaintiff and John ttbaw et al. are defendant, requiring meto make the sum of twelve hundred and twentysix dollars and sixty-six cents, with Interest on said decree and cost, I will vxpoee at public sale, to the highest bidder, on I SATURDAY, the 20th day of May, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m ., and 4 o'clock p. Mn of said day, at the door or tue Court House of Marlon connty, Indians, the rents and pronts for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, tor wit: Lota thirteen S), fourteen (H),flftf en (6), sixteen (IS), seventeen (1), eighteen (13), nlnetee (ltfi.t wenty (20, iwenty-one (21) and twenty-twp (2) in Mary C Masters 's subdivision of the west half of lot numbered nine (9), and all of lot numbered eight (X) In V. B. Cress's addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, lu, Marlon county, Indiana. J If inch rents and profits will not fell for a sufficient ku id to satlsly said decree, Interests and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of sa4 real estate, or so much thereof as miy be sufficient to disci: arge sal 1 decree, Interests and costs. , . I Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or .appraisement ' ALBERT RH33NES, I 1 Sheriff of Marlon county April 2S, A. D. 1S7. Uarri3ox fe ll Att'ys for PTÖ. apr28-ot

CAMPAIGN SENTINEL

In order to farther circulate the WEEKLY SENTINEL W have oorelndai to snd It for the Cam palgn at th to lowing 1 w price: From May 1 to November election for vj In claim of twenty-rive and over üiiq In clubs of one bnndrnd "o one address....- iöo (Postage tree.) We reKpectfntTy ak all our subscribers to get ns np a r:n. or pat tbe paper Into tbe handt of wine active I mocrt wbo will do so. Addrese, SENTINEL CO. NEW ADVEBTblHENTS. PRUSSING'S wniTEV7nniKffi WINE UUäÜll fVVbrmted for Its Pnrlty, St reaflh md Flavor. Warranted to KwpPlrklvs. A Uaarant- It to De entirety free from Su'ph uric Aetd or othrr deleterlouftMibttance, wiih.wrilch Mo Vmtffar I Adulterated. For sale by all Grocer. Lerppot Vim-ear Worki in the norm. 4nao.iüa. js. l l lit bteiAU tfc CO-Chicago OPPORTÜMIIES for Business Men, Farm era and Mechanics are numerous in CHATTaNOOOAi Tennessee acd vicinity, at the terminus of tbe (iriat Cincinnati Southern railroad. One-half the ropulatlon are Northern people. Two months mild winter. 10 months delifhtful summer. Full information In tbe Chattakoooa Wkkklt Times, 8 pages, yearly, ti; six ' wmvfttta CI. trtm-AA . h. Xjl ftj 1 copies. 10 cent. Address PATTilN 4 PAYS E, unaiianooga, lenn. 3 fiiitrWeT?OOTIRIJrT AGES a VUIU13 IJ our Government and Hlstorr. FESE I Uoodspeed's Publishing Hoube, pew iora ana mica?". (TJIO a day at home. Agents wanted. OutU)l Stand terms free. TRUE A CO.. Au gusta, Maine. 077 per week guaranteed to agnta, male a and female. In their own locality. Terms and ontüt free. Address P.O. VlCKt." BS V A- M a a-. IVTfc X OB J ADKUBI, MO. 5 2 $20 per day at borne. Samples worth f 1 free. Bttssos A Co'ortland, Mai Maine. MIND READING, Psychomancy, Fascination, Soul Charming, Mesmerism and Marriage Gnlde. showing how either sex may faxclnate and gin tbe love and affection of any person they choose. Instantly. 400 pages. uv mall do cents, ti i : s cu.( un s. vm au, Pbiladelpha. ADVERTISING in RKL1UIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES HALF PRICE. iSend for our Catalogue on the Litt Plan. For Information, ad dress Geo. P. Eowell & Co., 41 Park Row, NEW YORK. If? ufert dull, trowy, debllltnted. bave frequent headache, rnouih tastes badly. Door RDuetlte aud torwne coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will cure sotpeedlly aud perma nently as to Ask the recovered dyspeptics, billons sufferers, victims of lever and ague, tbe mercurial diseased p.itient how tbey recovered health, cheerful pirits and good appetite they wL'l tell you by taking Siiuruons's Liver Hero, lator, or Medicine. Extra from a letter from the Hon. Alexander II. Stej hcn$, dated March bih, 1CT2: " occartonaily tue, when tny condition requirt it. Dr. Sirnmom't Li-er Regulator vrilh good rffect. It it mild, and mil me beder than more active remedte." An Efficaeton Remedy. " can recommend a an efficacious remedy Jor disease of the IJver, Heartburn and Iyjpsia, Simmons t Liver Jieffulator." ' Lev J. Wunder lfiü Matte street, Chief Clerk rhiladtljphCa limto-Jlce. We offer the above brand of White Lead to the public with the positive assurance that It la PluIlFJKCXLY PURE. For sale by dealers generally. ECHSTEIX.1II LLS A CO., Cincinnati. Ohio. HOTK Consumers will consult their Interest by bearing in mind tbat a large proportion of the article sold as PURE WHITE. EAD Is ad alte: a ted to the extent of from ütoSOper oent; and much of it does not coatain a particle of lead. r IIF.RIFFT) 8 ALK. By virtue of a certified O copy of a decree tome directed, faom the clerk of the Superior Oourt .f Marlon county, Indiana, In a rame wherein Volney T. Mallott U plaintiff and Major Ooliins et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of twelve hundred and ninety-four dollars and fifty cents and such other sums as provided for in said decree, with interest on laid decree and cost, 1 will expose at pabllo sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the ISth day of May, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m., and 4 o'clock P. m., of said day, at tbedror of the court home of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a trm'not exceeding eeven years, of tbe following real ' estate, to wit: ' - -" tot number two hundred nd forty-six (246) in Elijah T. Fletcher's second addition to Bilgbtwood. according to a plat thereof recorded in plat book No. f, page 17, In the recorder's cftlce of Marlon county, Indiana, situate In Marlon county, Indiana. - If sneh-reeU and -profit will - not- sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs,! wlll.at the rtne t'me and pi toe, expose to public sale l be fee simple of said real e&tat, or so much tbeeor as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Paid sale will b made without any relief whatever from vaiuatiou or appraisement laws. ALBEBT KEISriNER, Sheriff of Marlon Loan ty. April 18, A. D.liT6. bjui usU, Attys. for pi'if. ai r 19-St

Ji-Alnl

feral