Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1882 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1882.

THE NATIOXAI. HLAINE PA KT Y.

So dea l the parties seem to be. So cold and apaihetic. That men should all be drawn to mc, So UoroU,niy magnetic. No bounds of party now I know, All former tie I sever; For parties come and parties go, But I go ou lurever. On rebel Brizadiers I bra?. And all wi'.liin the Nation Who want to rally round the flag And aa appropriation. My friends shall ret on fatness feed My e:f mi?s shall tremble, Sioee I've adopt 1 a my creed The famous rule of Kemble. No hope of patronage have I, And lost are ray positions: But I am rich enough to buy Your tiauing politicians. No longer will I buy or sell In anv more onven lions: I've measured both the parties well. And they have my dimensions. Vhn they would leave m out to freeze. The old machine I shatter. And ptve my way with promises That freely I can scatter. To those who love the clink of coin t I rLv" a welcome hearty. And all the jobbers aohe to join The National Blalae Tarty. No teonds of party now I know. All former ties I sever; For parties cotite and parties go. But 1 go ou lorever. New Yori Stip. PLEASANTRIES. "Oh. for the Rood times," quoth Jone', "When I could place my eal Upon my tetter half's red lips. And sweet sensations feel ; la these hard times my loving wife Applies the tonuring rack; By daily bnioiitf for a seal To put upon, her back ' i Alas, the idol is shattered; Oscar "Wild- - snores. It is now truly :eithetfc to peak of Old ick a3'the hot-house plant. Pearly teeth and diamond eyes "are delightful, but . topaz no3e is dreadful. . . . , , , . . It takes tna TVDoie legislature io ciisnge a man's name. A woman can change hers by tho act of a single man. Sweedish ilovomont Doctor to patient: "Do you ever knei your bowels?" "Well, yei, 1 need 'em sometimes." 'What is love?" asks everybody, and somebody replies: "It is a feeling that you don't want another fellow fooling around her." 'My daughter,'' exclaimed a fashionable mother "is innocence itäelf. You can't say '. anvthir.ir in her nresence that will miko her blush."' Wile: ""What do you suppose is tho reason there are no marriages in Heaven ?" Husband: "You stupid gooie, it is to offset the fact that there is no Heaven in marriage." "Were I to bo candied, I would say you were just about the nicest fellov 1 ever met," she said, while leaning on his arm in front of a confectioner's, lie bought tho taffy. " Sweet revenge: "When I was an infant,'' aid Fogg, wt6 women were forever kissing me. And." ho added, ''I have done what i couid to get square with them since I have grown t3 years of discretion." "Do you know, miss, that young Schinderhannes has bren sentenced to ninetynine years imprisonment?" "Poor fellow," sighed the young lady, "he will have to ' wait so long before he can marry." .Let us live on the invisible," says Victor llusro. And ever since that saying was translated and printed in American newspapers, Victor Hugo's works are to be found i on every boarciag-house parlor table. "Did you receive on New Year's Day?" asked a young lady of another aa they met for th-e lirst time this vcar. "I did not," sho 4 replied, "But .iataer am; n weignea seven pouuclo-exncdy, and it is just the lovliest little thing you ever saw.'' Tha worst cut up man of the hour, according to a Cleveland pap-r, isthat Western reporter who, in describing the appearing of the belie of the town at a local picnic, intended to say that she looked au fait, but, of cour&e, the tvpes bad to get it "all feet!" It's funny 1 but a soft-palmed woman can pass a bot plate to ber nearest neighbor at the table with a smile as sweet as distilled honey, while a man with a hand as horny aa a crocodile's back, will drop it cn the floor and howl around like a Sioux Inr dian at a scalp danco. Trt -TT-r1 4rL-iAi Vi a. il u. A larwi T A on Austin avenue a law days ago. lAirmg tne dispute one of them exclaimed indignantly: Don't yer tecb my hooab aa a gentleman, sah!'' "Dar' no datger ob techin' yr honah. I wouldn't know whar ter look tor it. Yer don't keep'it about yer pusson, doe3 yer?" A hateful creature: ''Don't you think white gloves make one's hands look awfully big?" aked Angelina, holding out her gloved bands. "Ii it the glovea that make them lock so lar$:o?" asked Alary quite carelessly. When Angelina got alone that veninjr, she confidently remarked to herself that somebody or other was a great hateful thing. Women do not possess logical minds, and teiag very ;ruf.g:r:ativet are therefore not fitted fur uWttt, Emerson say?, but we t any that vfeen it cornea to a debate as to wcether it U necessary or proper for a man to go down after supper, a womaa can give the mot logical uiau a half mile start, and not odIv beat him with her imagination, but fix it so'thjit w.n't leave the house 'till aftnr breakfast nnt morning. An illiterate wtj preacher once said to hw coneregatifr.: "My bredrin, when de fust man Adam, was created, he was made ob wet clay and tt up atria de palms to drr.'' Do v u tAV," said oii of the con gregation, riiicjx to bis foat, :dat Adam waa made ob wet lay an' set up agin de palius to drv?" "Yes, ear: I do.' "Den who made de palins?" Sct down, sar," said the preacter slernly; ich queet&ons as dat would upset any system ob theology." U()t'SH()LD. Lent:. Soup. Mix a tableepoonful of len.il Sour and a teaepoonful of -corn flour with a little iniik till as thick aa cream. Loil three-quarters of & pint of milk sweetened a littl and flavored to tast; pour this Jowly on the flour and ouilk, stirric meanwhile. Boil all together for tea minutes Stillstirring. Add a whipped eeg. This is most nourirkins: albumious food aad ir ood substitute for fx.ef tea. Barley Sot'r One pound of hin of beef, four oune of pearl barley.one potato, salt apd pepper to taste, one quart asl a-half of water Pat the ingredients into a sauce-pan, and immer gently for four hour. J Strain, return the barley, and serve. An - J J J ä. (TU. X . - 1 onion aaaea is an improvement, a ins ia a good soup for invalids. Cookivo Vegetables There are a few simple rules to be observed ia cookirg vegetables. Tho first is for all fresh vegetables, not to soak them in water, but merely wash them clean, and to put thrm on the lire with boiling water, which will preserve their flavor, succulence and whatever nour ishment they contain (which, with the exception of pu'se and potatoes, i3 not much); while all dry vegetables have t be treated Jn the oppc lite way. Secondly, do not

cover up tho fresh vegetables while boiling, butdo cover up tho dry one. Thirdly, always salt the water in which you scald or boil your vegetable, in the proportion of one tablapoonful of salt to four quarts of water. Broiling. Mrs. Emma P. Ewing in lecture on cooking at Chicago gave tb following Buggistions respecting broiling: "Tho CM'k of to-day ha3 no occasion, to sigh for the oli-time method of broiling, as the wire broiler, which can be held in the hand and turned at pleasure, is a great improvement on tho cumbersome four-footed gridiron which had to be placed over a bd of hot coals and have the article to bo broiled turned occasionally with a fork. Wi h one of these common wire broilers any article ef food can bo broiled over the Cre i:i a range or cook stove in about as perfect a manner aa possible. The following directions are to be observed: Have a clear, bright fire. Optn the back damper to ovate a draught. Rmovo one griddle, and place the article to bo broiled ia the broiler over the open space. When the coals become dull replace the griddle and we tho other end of tho Are. In this way it can be kept bright, and broiling can bo carried ou for an 'inJaflailo 1-ngth of time. To broil a tteak, trim it neatly, ,ltce it compactly in tb broiler, and hold ec'a sido down to tteco-ds an in.-tant till seared ovr whit-; th;n, . by frequcat turning4, gradually cook. In this .ay a steak of average thickness can bo broiled in ten minute?, and when cooked will have all the juices retained within it and be beautifully browned on tt e outside. A steak should not bo waited till removed from the breiler, as salt has a tendency to draw out the juices. A teajpoonful f lemon juice mixed with a tablespoonful of melted butter, and sprinkled from time to tmie orer a broiling etoak, gives it a very piquant Savor, "and removes it nt once from the category ' f common things.

KKMOIOU.-S INTELXIGKNCK AND DENT. INCI - Camp-meetinsrs are only just being introduced among the Xethoditts of Australia. The centennial anniversary of the Associate lteformed Presbyterian Church of the South is to bo calcbrated in -June next. The Presbyterians in Irelaad are thus early makiag arrangements for tbe PanPrcsbyterian Council, which meets ia Belfast in 1SS4. ilr. Bradlaugh has in New Zealand a brother who is a mission preacher, and who not long ago publily prayed for tho future spiritual ve'.i'are cfhia atheitic relative. Iiis rrayer was accompanied by sounds from his audience of "Hear, hear!" applause and cries of "Hush." There is a contest between Presbyterians and Congregationalism over the famous Tooting congregation which was founded by Daniel Defoe author of 'Itibinson Crusoe,'' about two "centuries ego. The Church was rceivd into the Presbyterian communion at tbe last Synod. If Mr. Frothingham was merely a ranting atheist or illiterate materialist, it might not be worth while to notice bis change ot views. Bat he is neither, lie is a man of refinement and culture, and also of much atudy. His reasen9for giving up free thought are signihcant. lne l Hot. Some of the Danes living in Leadville be long to a religous body called Skages, who centuries siro practiced human sacrifice and still hold to it in theory. The Lead villo col ony lat-ly met on an anniversary occasion. and. as a part of the rites, their leader cut himself unceremoniously in the arc, shed ding a bowlful of sacrificial blood. The Bishop of Durham, Dr. Lightfoot, stated, at a recent temperance meeting m Newcastle, that about six vears ao ho de termined to try what the-ro was in total ab stinence, and he was now convinced that it waa boot for all, young and old. He slept better at night and worked better during the day than when he took drink. Dr. Watts, the famous hymnologist, was suspected of theological unsoundness, and a lotter written by him ha recently been found in which he quaintly says that he supposes the doctrines ot Trinity must have beei much easier in the Apostles' time than ia his, fur he finds ro controversy about it m the early days of Christianity. A eavago attack was made recently on detitchment tT tho Salvation Armv in Shef field. A procesfion Leaded by the officers of the army was pelted with mud and bncKS by the populace Four standard-bearers were dragged down by the hair and one man was very seriously injured. The police made no arrest, nor did they interfere at all. A Protestant clergyman refused to read a burial service over the body ot a Greek, who died in the Emigrant Hospital, New York, last week, and a Catholic priest, who was called upon by the authorities, aJso de clined. on the ground that the Greek Church was distinct from that of Ime. The man was finally buried in tho Prottant buryin; ground, without any religious cere inony. The "Witness, the orean of the Irish Pres byterians, ay concerning a proposition for union in the Episcopal Church: "There is Mom in Ireland for onlv one really strong Protestant Church, as figures show, and if all wto held Hi?h Church theories would go to their own place, there mij;ht bo one great, powerful, usefijl community, the differences b.-tween the various evangelical bodies being capable of adjustment.' A Si-otch minister in a sermon in Kilniar nock, recently, said: "In not a few cases in Glasow we 6te women climbing up to the position of headship, and taking their places as bends in the Church and professing to ad minister us ordinances, w o need nave no hesitation in saying that movements of that kind, carrying on their face the brand of anti-Cliri-t, aDd subversive of the funda mental principles of Christianity, are nv.ve meets which nr. man instructed in these principles can look upon except with min gled sorrow and abhorrence." A Mountain's Fall. An Asheville(N C.) special of the 14th sav: Information received to-day from HaM Mono tain states that yestemay a sudden fash occur red i:i the neighborhood of liakerville. The rumbliiur noise preceding the erh waa heard for miles, and caused tbe frightened inhabitants of these m oun tains to recall the suencs -of four or five years aso, when Bald Mountain was seriously threatened with volcanic eruption. Ah invest!paiioii of tae disturbance of ye'erday developed the fact that a lar ze portion of this peat ad suddenly disappeared in the fertile and beautiful valley below. A sitae a half a mile square in (tone. The cau e of this rcajarkable tumble is unknown. Whether" it u attributed to the heavy suow and rain storms which hare prevailed in this mmiion for the past fear week", or the result of thefi.vitires ia the mountain, caused by the volcanic out bursts a few year ao. Oie local HcientiMssra unable to decide. The pevle in the neighborhood sre very much dfornrbe't about the mysterious collapse of old baldy. Four yearn ko the indications of volcanic eruption and the quivering of the mouutalu side created jnteotie exrttemeut, and mauy of the more' simple-minded were so irtehtered that they would warely leave their homes for d it ys. Thi new o'inuirr-ance. while It ha not caused so much terror, h made the Inhabitants of that remote region feel uncomfortable. IIow to Torture a Tresident-Maker. fPeuver Tlmeü.l In order to f irther torture the wretched Gniteau, Dr. Bliss should bi authorized to jue health bulletins about him every day.

ILLUSION.

"It Is o very tranze that I am fain To say 'us false." and wuli a liiue frown Vexing her brows, she laid the novel down, "such Btrange things cau nut be. bach grief and I-alu, Such mad delirium of bliso and bane Cwtne not to any life." There came a day What changes do the. swift jeers make! I crossed Her Tath again : her face had something lost And something gained, and thus 1 ncaru htr say: "flow weak and poor is the romancci's art! There Is no tongue or pen that can portray The story of tbe simplest human heart. Once I could nad and wonder; now, in sooth, I know there's uauRht so bitter Ktrange trutti." C.AR107TA I'tRKY. Gleaning. Mrs. Jane F. Uenshaw, of Independence, Iowa, has been appointed to a positicn ia the pension oflice at Des MoiE.es, Vinnie Ueam Iloxie has just finished put tint? into plaater a bust of General Custer, for which he sat before leaving Washington the lait time. yirs. Lucretia Garfield is President of the "Woman's National Belief Association and was one of tho most active workers previous to the assassination oi ber husband. Norah Perry's homo is in Providencf, Ii. I. a little house shaded by branching elms. She favors soft, subdued light, open wood fires, pictures pictures everywhere. A Women's Art Society has been organized at Austin, Texas, with Mrs. J. V. Glenn as Preiident and Mrs. Julia Pease s Secretary. An exhibition is to be opened. The utter sacrifice, body and soul, of tens of thousands of women in all lands, is the logical outcome of tbat vile dcttrmo that "woman as made for man." Frances Power Cob be. "A hundred Petrarchs and Laura3 were not worth ono John Stuart Alill and h'.t wife, who were so perfectly joined in life, and who in death were not divided," sajs litv. Dr. Piold in the New York EvangelL-d. Dr. Anna H. Johnson, of Ortnge, N. J., la graduate of the .Philadelphia iemal Medical College, and of Vassar, ncibroiight out ia pamphlet form ber treatise on Neu raathenia, which was published in the Phil adelphia Medical Times fur Aug. 27. It treats of nerve di3easc3. Mary Pratt, of "Waiertowr, .Massachu setts, left rtUXX) to the State hospital at Boston. The will of Miss Sally Wood who died in her home in Concord, Massachusetts recently, aired 'JO years, provides that a con siderable portion of her estate, amounting t-j several thousand dollars shall p toward the payment of the Concord town debt. An independent class must te a- free and equal class. "Women are not free nor are thev recognized as equals. They will never be above the "necessity of having the aid of tho other sex until they are equals of meL in political rights. A disfranchised class can not ba otherwise than dependent uoon tho clafs in power. New Northwest. Frances Hodson Burnett is the literary lion ot Washington, fane has a pretty lit tie Louso where she receives Tuesdays and Tuesday evenings. She Las a coterie in her own particular den up stairs. She looks very pretty, standing in to center of her cozy, low-ceiled drawing-room, a wcod lire blazing on the hearth, and herself in a pretty pale pink gown, receiving with a natura grace and cordiaiity that is very captiva ting. At a recent dinner partv in New Yor City, says the Sun, some odd dinner cards were used. 1 hey were exact imitations o fquare soda crackers, made of pale silk filled with down and siebet powder. Th edges were slightly colored, as a cracker L browned in tho baking and the print of the cutting stamp was copied by the silk being stitched together in places. In tbe center, where the name of the manufacturer usually is, was the name ot the guest. As they lay upon tho pure waits linen by tho plates thev looked like such fre-h, good soda crackers tbat it was a di-appointruent to find that they would not break und crumble into brittle muuthfuls. A number ot Uhio ladies residing in Washington have presented a handeome fire screen to President Garfield's honored mother as a token of their esteem for her and reverence for him. Tho screen ia made of glass, with the designs painted by hand and then burned. Ibis glass part swings in frame of carved ebony, which stands nearly nve ieet high ana is about ibree feet wide, In the center ot the glass there is an excel lent picture of Garfield, painted from copy of tbe photograph, taken for Queen V ictoria. Above the head is tho coat-ol amis of the State of Ohio. In one of the upper c:rner there ia a shield, and in tbe other a tpread eagle. Below the picture are flags, cannon and shot, appropriately arranged. A Woman Farmer Ia tho last number of the "Woman's Herald of Induätry, the editor, Mrs. J. "W. Stow, gives the following interesting sketch of a woman farmer, Mrs. M. Louise Thomas, residing near Philadelphia, Pa,: Being nicely seated in the little covered buggy behind a clean-limbed, fleet-footed bay, I remarked, ''What a fine horse you drive." ."Yes," she replied, "it's a fullblooded Uambletonian. I heard of her when she was but three years old and went eventy-five miles to purchase her. Sho could not be bougLt fjr three hundred tow and I have owned her but two ears." A pretty picturo wa beloro us as we drove up to the open door of the cosy cottage. -Loitering under some grand old trees was a young mother with ber baby boy up'n ner Knee ana two ether goldenhaired children were swinging ia a hammock near by. Theie were Mrs. Thomas' daughter-in-law and grandchildren. I was indebted to Ker. Phebe A. Uanaford for the pleasure cf visiting that charming homo filled with books, quaint pictures aad the magnetism of thoroughness, thrift and economy, making life's chalice bubble to the brim. Questioning I said to. her, "im me oi your nie. i want to Know so much of its history as pertains to farming, from your own lips. ' Here is an epitome of the intensely interesting story: "Some thing over thirteen years ago my husband (a clergyman) failed in health, and I found tnat l must proviue lor lour persons, our selves and our two boys. Hearing that tnii farm of twenty acres was for sale, I pur chased it and have since that time reared and educated thirteen children, besides my own, to lives ot industry, xive of these were blacks and three Indians.' Some are married and some are still with me. i superintend everything upon tho place. 1 have five Alderny cows, each one of which pays for herself in milk, butter tnd cream every season. lbe calves are sold for $-70 each when four weeks old. I havo several hundred white Brahmas that are worth from three to five dollars apiece, and their r go-s always bring $1.50 per dozen for incubating purpoee. 1 keep only pure blooded stock; it pays beat. I havetwentyfive hives cf bies which add about $100 to my income. Une or my sons, wnose lamuy is uridor the trees out there, i practising law in Brooklyn, N. Y., and the other u practicing medicine in Los Argeioer, Cal. My father, Hon. S. N. Palmer, wa3 editor and publisher of a paper, ana I early ..... a v i earned tbe nisgic of types and tho details i of b printing ofiico. I often did the tte.-eo-1 typing and printing of largo numbers ot

tracts, read proof, bought paper, packed, directed and mailed them all, and kept the books. I was as thoroughly drilled in a prsctic&l education in my father s house as a boy would have been, and it has teen of great advantage to me in my subsequent duties in life. I feel that I am no less a lady because I am a farmer." äh showed mo over the place, and I locked carefully in every nook and cranny, and found only order, order, everywhere order. The chicken house was a marvel of cleanliness, and instead of the old-fashioned pole for the fowls to sit upoa at night, there were boards four inches wide, so that they could rest and sleep without the fear of losing their balance and falling to the floor. Every bird should have a wide resttorepo?e upon. ' Tbe unhusked corn stood in stately shocks, and on all sides were evidences tbat tho master mind had an eye for the beautiful as well as tbe useful. At dinner I tasted of some Jellies, jams and gclden butter which is never sold under tifty cents a pound, and alro Bampled the cram which brings five dollars a day during the hot season for ice cream purposes. How distinct and glorified this woman's example stands out from among the aimIt, vapid lives of thousands of our unlörtunato sex. CCKIOIS, BCIKNTlriC A NO CSEITU

An English medical journal announces with joy the death of the carbolic craze, asserting that the use of tho carbolic spray and other forma of applying the acid ha3 dono more harm than good. In South Florida the Brazilian cassava grows to the height of fifteen feet. From the starchy substance of the poisonous root, the delicate granular commercial, substance, used for puddings, and known as tapioca, is produced. Dr. Luton, of Rheims, reports tbat he has discovered that the ergot of rye associated with phosphate of soda produces on those to whom it is administered a hilarious excitement similar to that which is brought on by laughing gas. In a small grove near Cincinnati an army of crows take shelter every ignt. They assemble by thousands an hour before dark and an old man living near tne piao savs that to his personal knowledge the same grove has been their dormitory for sixty years. The best disinfecting agents, according to Mr. "W. 31. Hamlet, are in general those capable of exerting an immediate and powerful oxidizing action, and that it is active oxygen, whether from the action of chlorine, nitric oxide, or hydrogen peroxide, which, must bo regarded as tho greatest known enemy to the bacterial life. Gas fitters have recently made a most useful application of photography. They photograph tho gas-flamea given by diflerent burners or jtts so that a customer can see if the shape and form of a light will suit him before he gives his order. As the flames aro moreover depicted "life-size'' tho purchaser can always tell whether his jet is up to the standard. Lea Mondes reports that M. Dufoarcet has in the exposed court of his house two bars of iron planted in the earth, to euch of which is fixed a conductor of coated wire terminating in a telephone receiver. He consults the apparatus twice or thrice every day, and it never fails through its indications of earth currents to give notice of the approach of a storm to fifteen hours before it actually arrives. From the Scientific American we learn that Mr. L. C. AVhite, of .Jasper, Jasper County, Texas, claims that after a very protracted period of study and experiment it) has obtained a worm-proof species of cotton, giving more and larger balls to the stalk also than any other variety, besides maturing earlier and excelling in the quali ty of its lint. Before permitting this cotton to be used by planters generally he asks for a reward for his labors of a million dollars from the Government. Our contemporary wisely says that if tho new "double-hybrid" cotton really docs possess these qualities Mr. White should be able to make a million iollars selling seed to planters much quicker than h is likely to get any such sum from the Departments of Agriculture. A matter of interest to oyster eaters has been disclosed by Mr. C. A. Cameron. He lately examined some oysters taken from the bods on the northern shore of tho Bay t Djblin, where the water is very much polluted at present with excrementitious and .ither olfensive substances. The oysters which Mr. Cameron tested wore taken from a place whee th tide covered tbem to a height of ten feet, and which was nearly dry at low water. From the brine of most of the oysters no offensive odor waa emitted, but that of a large proportion gave forth a distinctly fetid smell, and in a few cases the brine gave unmistakable evidence to the nostrils of sewage contamination. The microscope revealed in tho fetid liquid of the oysters whole swarms of micrococci and other low organisms like those usually present in sewaeo. "Water taken from the bay at low tide was found to be highly charged with sewage. It is not unfairly considered, therefore, that the illness which so many persons have experienced after eating oysters believed to have been stale was really due to tha sewage in the juice of these shellfish. Secretary of Statte. A reporter of the Sentinel yesterd iv interviewed Mr. William Wesley Woollen., of thi city, iu ref erence to his candidacy lor Secretary of Mate The conversation was as follows: Reporter 1 see by the papers, Mr. Woollen, that you ate frequently nnmed iu connection with the uemovratio nominaiiou lor secretary oi blate. Are you a candidate ".' .Mr. woollen ineime aco the mcennes bun named me In connection with the ollice. and sev era! 1'emoeratic paners cordially endorsed thj suggestion. The movement wan started without any agent v of mine, and 1 am disposed to nee how the Democracy cf the state will receive it before taking any active measures to heenre the nomination. I wdx never a candidate of the Iemocracv for oflice but once, and that was twenty-six years ai'o, so, it l should be nominated, it can not be urged aeainst me t.mt I urn a chronic wuice-seeker. The otl'ice. thoueli not very lucrative, is hiehly honorable, and nhould my parly friend tender me the nomination, I dou t tnina l snouid re fut-e it. Reporter You have faith in the ability of the uemoeracy to carry tne sta,te tins year 7 Mr. Woollen Ye. With a Eood ticket, a pru deut platform, aud a well nianstred canvass, I think we can win. I know the uncertainties of xditics, but I believe the chances are in our avor. Should I be ou the ticket I should exiect to be elected Here the Interview terminated, and therepor ter went ou his way in nuekt or other items for the eallicatlou of tne Sentinel numerous readers. 1C Yon Ar$ frlck, Head the Kidney-Wort advertisement in another column, and it will explain to vou the rational method of cettius well, kidneyNVort will save you more doctor's bills than any other medicine known. Acting witn specific energy on the kidneys and liver, it cures the worst diseases caused by their derangement. I'se it at once. In dry and io,uid form. Either is equally efficient, the Knud is the easiest, but the dry is the most economical. Interior. Allen's Brain Food positively cures nerv ousness, nervous debility and all weakness of generative organs; $1; six for $5. All druggist. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 315 First avenue, New York. Sold in Indianapolis by Browning A. 61oan. Dyspepsia, diarrhea and dysenterv can be cumi bv usin y right's Indian Vegetable iin3i which give healthy activity to tbe entire system.

T' yf" 4, . ;; A:

ÖEITSATION Has often been made by the discovery of some new thin,?, but nothing has ever ttood the test Mke lr. Benson's 1'elery and Chamomile Ulla: their popularity and t-ale is unprecedented. They supply a need long ftlt aud must become a household remedy. Just think to be cured in a tew weeks of tbe tenible nervous troubie aud awful suttering from Sick Headache, Ieuralsia and Dyspepnia. and the nervous system put iu a natural aud healthy condition, ilestroying the poibility ol Paralysis. Augina Pectoris, and sudden death, which is cfurviug otV to mauy noble men and women iu the full tide of liie and usefulness. 1 his simple remedy of Extract of Celery Seed and Chamomile Flowers, comoined in the form of pills, l-i a boon to humanity. It has saved the iivenof thousands of nervous, ht adaching children in our schools and out every year. No nervous person or sufferer from Headache, Neuralgia, bys'-eps-ia or Paralysis will do themselves Justice uutil they try them. äold by all druggist. Price, 60 cents a box. Depot, 106 North Kutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Ky mall, two boxes lor f !, or six boxes for t-.50. to any address. dr. c. w. de::sohi M CO la Warranted to Cure ECZEMA TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCER8, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCKINCSonallpartaof Ua body. It makes the akin white, soft and smooth; tcmorn tan and frecklea. and ia th BEST toUet dressing ia TILE WOULD. Zleg-anU-f put up, two bottle in one package, consisting of both internal and external treatment. All first claaadrn'rsiKtshA're it. 'Prirtl.pri'---. CHAS. X. CRITTENTOX. 115 Fulton street. Xew iorK city, sole agent tor ir. u. . Benion'8 rem edies, to wnom all ord. rs should be addresfed AWARDED 6 owns MEDALS, nasten The Best Known Remedy for Backache or Lamo Back. Rhoumatism or Lamo Joints. Cramps or Sprains. Nouralcia or Kidney Diseases. Lumbaqo, Severe Aches or Pains Female Weakness. Arc Superior Co all ather Piasters. Arc Superior to Pads. Aro Superior to Liniments. Arc Superior to Ointment or Salve. Arc superior to Electricity orsalvanUm They Act Immediately. They Strengthen. They Soothe. They Relief o Pain at Once. They Positively Cure. CAUTION.; Benson's Capdne Porons Plas ters nave been imitated. Do i not allow Tour drrareist to palm off. Kims other plaster having' a similar 0DDlinr name. See that the word ia Fuelled. C-A P-C-I-N E. Price 25 cts. SEABURY A JOHNSON. .Manufacturing Chemist. New York. ft?!'"1 KlMEAD' K UF..UEDY AT I,AST. Price rtic. S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER. GREAT GERM DESTROYER. DARBY'S Prophylactic Fluid ! Pitting of SMALLPOX Prevented. ÜLCER3 purifiea and healed. DYSENTERY cured. VtUi.'MM nealed rapidly. Removes all unpleasant CONTAGION destroyed, tvttf'r .'h n Ö' u- DrtXva V i TETTER Glied Op. bIinkrf ?..PnUnttied 11 H Pctly "ARM. and rnsde pleasant. t voj . v4 Tor SOKE THROAT it is A Aj ITiiCtCU Bull refreshed by bathing with Prophylactic Fluid added to tbe a sure cure. water. CATARRH relieved and o'lrd. ERYSIPELAS cured. B V RN3 relieved instantly SCARS prevented DIPHTHERIA PREVENTED In fact. It is tbe Great Disinfectant and Purifier. PREPARED BT J. H. ZELLIN & CO., M a xur acTCEiNO Ch em I3TS.SOLE PROPRIETORS A Sure Cure Fuund at Last I No One Need Sufferl A Sure Curejor Blind, Bleedinjr, Itching and Ulcerated Piles baa been discovered by Dr. Wil llara, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. William s Indian Ointment. A single box has cured tne worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standintr. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays tbe intense itcblnu (particularly at night after fretting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for nies, ltcningoi tne private parts, and lor nothing else. Read what Hon. J. M. Cofflnberry.of Cleveland. says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which cave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's Indian Ointment. For .aale by all Druggists, or mailed bn reeeiüt of price, f 1.00. HENRY 4. CO., Proprietors, 62 Vesey street. New York. For sale by WALLING & CO.. Wholesale Drug gists, Indianapolis. fZi TS Tl TT IIKFOUK or-lerüi-r rf.eHj1JU SLm A,whre f.-nd your a.tdre t PTpY ru V""" m puwtal lor our CmUJiwi

A

Benson s

vapcine

Wh

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SCARLET FEVER I CURED

PILES!

1882. THE INDIANA ITasbcen enlarged and Improve! until it Isnc tbe LARGEST an . the VERY BEbT paper pu. lished in the Wer.. THE WElKLY frEMiNEIj is in all regards a sup rior eight pape 50-column paper. The merits of t)x tsentinei an a general new? paper are eowcll known, that commendation it is deemed supcrtluons. Yc vtill dd. however, that the management has &nauced and fully determined that no paper shall Inrnih so trreat prcctical value to it patrons lor the money. In lis news, its editorUJs, ita literrysiul mlspellany in a word, in ita general reading it shall not beearnafd by any paper circulated in the .atate. It will be particulirly adapted to the family cirrV Norcadlrg, thiniingmnn in thefrtate can aiTird to do without the Weekly ütuüuel tt tbcunall cost tt which it i f urnishcl. Tilt Hontlne 1 will continue to be th' ame earnest advocate of true American Democ racyin the fuiiire that it r-.oi been inthepnst ir.dced. 1 1 pro-vises to'battlo more viporontly tha; ever agaiiir-t the party of ceutralixatiou and cot rup.i'Mi. Vast monopolies oeyu and control thi RcpuMiean party, ai.d in tho future, es ia tlx ps.t, it can not do o'.herwise taan foster clas; :cg-il.i:iRn. tberchy trnnpMug vpou the interest! ui ho prof.ucii.f' ih?koj. The mo tocf tne sentinel 1. "riild fast to tie Do" rcr.vtf L;!h ftiid Kittle cn," anfinscertair.i) is C.o-1 reikis victory will iiliimctcly be with, the .'--.j:!e. 'iiio RepnllicfiprrlTc?nuof survive its crlra Its niouumeutui lui-iidiivs ch.m their shuoj ;hs-.';rt the iand. Jut men r.i . polij 5pinlonisre horrified at itstroiossal crimes, i tutViilon U for plunder end Imperial jowor. I lo'.rr.v.T.rd prcifrrtfs. Loin tho day when iren 'hieves OT:iiivd the WbUky Ring to raise a a ruptlon f'::;d, to Uuiiciiu's traie1y, has be aid-i 1 by In f.nny p.t every rtcp. From the da vH-n lohn Sf-cnonn bnrit-red Federal o&iccs i n-rj'irii. s tOReatllnyc. crime! have followed eacn V.he: ia rapid siux-cs.-ioii. The Uood-tiJe of .hievery has flowed grjtndly. 'i hero have boon .tcr Route thioves. TroiMi-7 t hieve. Navy levtrtmeut thicos. War lVpartinciit thieves, and ial. Venice thieves,, and Indiana has l.p 1 :-oy, tin notorious Star Knute thief, and rotary of the Ko7.:!lleau National C'omxaittt iu the stnte. orj:niiii'.ii:K crime to carry tbe Bu :;a!nEt the will ol the peop c. Tho Sentinel w ; Aitcthepeov-leoC Jhdiauatocoutcsiplate thi Republican uuthrrtti to oiaiu and mnintf 'ver. itwiil keep1 Its readtrs informed wi regard to K?p;ihiiMii lights for t-poila, the mutr denunciations of ita latiioiis, thtir cnmlnatic tnd rcrriminations, their mutual hates vht .timinatcd in the ass9wiiiationof tbe Preside hereby eappiiiit tho climax of borroriaud ( t ctii;s '.he work of infamy. With t 'lis rf cord of crime, the republican pt f"ks for a vcvr lcac of power, and .t will bet lilh ariVjiTii.n of theScniiiu 1 to defeat it iur, t:id emb.L.o;puto the country from iudebauch. The r-en I Snol. In addition lo itt superi::iiy. is, moreover, mi lud lau a paitr, devoted 'o mid i-.''ially represents Indiaiiu'a interests. p."it:cal und otherwise, sa no foreign paper will r can d j, and ought, ihcreioro, to nave p-e'er-"irc over tho papers oi other Kttc, and v. e ask rv-Tr.r-rrT.t.H to lwr this in mind, and select Wl J'.VN STATE I'APKR when you conic to take sub jcriltiii.s cud inuke uptlubi. T E ü M G : 1YEi:ivL.V. Sinio Copy, wit bout Prciulmn S 1 O" Clubs ot 11 for 10 f Clubs of S3 r.rH Clubs of 30 25. DAILY'. 1 Copy Od Y ear BIO 1 1 Copy Six. Jlontbs ft 1 Copy Three Hon t lis.. 3 . 1 Copy Ono Month H Sncdny Sentinel by Mail .. 2 i Agents making npclubsser.d for a::y inforrf tion desired. Specimen copies free. Address, Indianapolis, Ind. Hak eu, IIo::t A IlKNnKicas, plaiiuilf. Attorneys for STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, s-: III the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Stiite of Indiana. No. 2S.525. Koim No. 2. Complaint to foreclose mortal-re on real estate. Jonathan Kitward, trustee, vs. William V. Caldwell, Manche L. Caldwell, hu wic. John C. Lyon Eleawr V. lhintett. The Ijincattcr Fire Insurance Company, of Lancaster, l'euu., Francis M. Wilkinson, The Peoples Insurance Company, of Newark, N. J., John A. Tray, William II. I'ray, It ers V. Adams, et al. Te it know n that, on tbe 21st day of October, ISSi.the above named plaintitf. by bis attorneys, filed in the oflice of the Clerk of the Superior Omrt of Marion County, in the state of Imliana.his complaint against the above named defendants, and the said plaintiff having also tiled in oeii Court, on the 11th day of February, 1, the affidavit of a comictent person, showing that ssiid defendants, William W. Caldwell.- Manche U Caldwell, his vife. JohnC. Lyon, Klear V. IJurnett. The Lancaster Fire Insurance Company, of Lancaster, 1'ennsylvania, Francis M. Wilkinson, the Peoples Insurance Company, of Newark, New Jersey, John A. Pray, William II. Pray and Ivers V. Adams, respectively, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and are necessary parties defendant to the complaint in fold caue; and that said action U in relation to real estate situate in the County of Marioi., an a State of Indiana; and whereas said plaintitf having Iiy Indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said (;ourtand answer or demur thereto, on the 1st day of May, lfei2 Now. therefore, by order of said t;ourt, said defendant, last above named, are hereby notified of the lilinir and pendency oi said complaint ocuinst them, and that unless lh?v nppcar and answer or demur thereto at the callinc of said cause, on the 1st tlav of May, 12, the same lx;in(r the first judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held tit the Court Iloiire. in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May, 1SS2, said complaint, and the matters and thins?! therein coutnined and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. febl5-3w DANIEL M. RAKSDELL. Clerk. Baker, Hop.d & Hindricks, Plain Ulf. Attorneys for STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, n. Ia the Snnerior Court of Mario Counlv. in tbe State of Indiana. Iso. i8,524. Room No. l. Complaint to lorcclose mortgage on real w-tate. Jonathan Edward?, trustee, vs. Georpe F. McGinnis. executor of Johanna Coleman i'ooe. de ceased, CoKtinus T). Warner. William Laidlow, Benjamin lilliott, Mrs. Iran C. Muchels, Anthony Dickinson, Ann Watson.-Robert '-Jrierson, Jr., Imosfen Shires. Maria J. Hawortb, Clara Ciilmore. Jiara rignt, saran iiriT8on. jjareraret is wail. Annal't acoca. Hoben Helm. Obadiab Helm. Alice Laidlow, Alice Kobinson, Luza Hastings, Eliza' beth Lofthouse, et al. Be it known, that on the 21st day of October. 1KM. tbe above named plaintiff, by bis attorneys. filed in the oflice of theClerk of the Suterior Court of Marion County, In the State ol Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and the said plnintitV. bavins also tiled iu open Court in said Sui erior Court, on tbe leih day of rebruary, l;,tncathdavitoi a competent person. showing that said defendants, Co aiinus k. Warner, William Laidlow. Benjamin Elliott, Mrs. Iran C. Machels, Anthony Dickinson, Ann Watson, Robert Grierson, Jr., Imocen tsbircs. Maria J. Haworth, Clara Grtniore. Cuua Wright, Sarah Grier son, Mar? ret nwn.il, Anna Feacoek, Kobert Helm, Obadiah Helm. Alice Laidlow. Alice Kobinson. aud Elizabeth lofthouse, tue not residents of tne State of Indiana, and that the residence of said Eliza Hastines upon dilizent inquiry is unknown. and that all of said persons are necessary parties defendants to the complaint In said cause; fat said action is in relation to real estate tdruate in the County of Marion, and State of Indiana; nd whereas said plaintiff havire by indorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said Court and auswer or demur thereto, ou the 1st day of May, 1-82 Now. therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants last above named, are hereby notified of the lilinir and pendency of Eaid complaint against them, and that unless tney aipear ana answer or demur thereto, at the callinir of said cause on the 1st day of May, lss.2. the same being the first judicial day t a term of said tlourt, to be begun and hold at the Court Ilouec in the city of Indianaoolis. on he first Monday in May, IfSfci. said compiaint. and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL 11. ItANSDELL. feM5 wSw Clerk. - .w ThU.N.V.biiMrer besing MaciJ Ti wry luuMtama, quitt, du? impM, enBTPDkrBl, and Wmrrmmltd 6 ftmn. Salu;ii 6 dar trial. faf if U pi 4,000,000 f thU Bkidel Kaf are born aold. Aak fcr cirenlarj rtutt to try n. Tbommii la do crery year, an4 thaiE. ' t the (O to SO swred ia buyior; dirfct. Cut oa at, aad wh.HTmi or a rfiend w-r.1 a iM wini- Mix-hinr lat , :t.l adureu Ucoaraa . Co., 1 1 bird X ..Cli..-a.U.

1881.

WEEKLY

mm

uu xzy liars 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY. A rmlariT rdaeat4 and lcnllr qnaliStd BttTatciaa aai dl Bust uoeeiäft!, a ha prmcuo will pror. Cnrei all forma of PRIVATE CHRONIC and SEXUAL SIS EASES. Spermatorrhea and Impotency a U rtialt at twir-al In 51x1111. arxnal cu-art ia tna. rarer reara. r tx.lt V cauaca, aad pradocinf toof a f b fca kwiBctlacts:NerTouaeaa, brmiml Kmiauoot. (BifM n -darn tf dmtal, Dimoai of aSibi, Drferurt Kemorr. ?:-i'-al lar, Punplrsca Kace, arrriibO tuSorirtr o( IrcLi.-jar. Conlunoa' of Idraa, Vom ut -xual Power, c, rvDl-.-:c TBarpai iupronr or nahaPT"', ar taftroufilr aid pr-xta-Bvntij curvd. SYPMXli'IS P0'"T,i? curri ani jatipir ri'-'1i trru Um vit-m; OoBOrrhea, GLEET, Stricture. Orchiü. Heraia, it hu-y.-itlu Fi--, auawtaerpriratediaeaacs aairklj emrad. It ü aelt-erhltot that a yny aicta a wao pay aperia atta-na ta a eertaia etaas of dueaatä, and treating tLouaaodi as-ia-liy, icuirct ptit ikiU. Pbritrinnf kao icr tbia he c.tea raromfaeod perao&a to nr care. Wbea It ia iaconrrcT?Q. -a ri.it tb cit fo- mtiorat. aiedlcino cam ba acat aJ. aad aafal by Biail or axpreaa aayvttare. Cures Guaranteed in all Case undertaken. (.ouuiiuuon paraoaallr Hbf trttar fr aad ' ' xt. Coargea reaaooaMe aad corrvapoadcace trvcl'.j cvüi- . . PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of SO X, mt to any adJma. kbihI mM, f. &zT (fM onta. Sboukl be read bT all. AddreM a. a Office boura hwa A. M. to a P. )(. Ba&aaja, a to a i. aa. STARTLING DISCOVERY LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful irnpvndeiice cauFing rremaV tare Decay, Nervous PebLity, Lost Manhood, et-, haTiER tried ia vain every kno a remeür, ha. discovered a Finiple st.i cure. Which be tr-.U a i FRFJS to his follow-suffprers. address J. II. ULXVL, 43 1 hatliam t.. X. Y. Dr. JAMES iMCk IloXJtihl', 204 VVASHIVGTOV SU Cor. I ruLllm, IIIK liM, Chartered bv the of forthe epr.--ur t Cixinz irr.r.. : ?-?t-J relief 1 M ' J I -v V 'Sr chronic anil urinurv "ffi, T ,r,. cases in all their c-'r r.'iitS fiiw " ilJrii 1 cated forms. I; 1 knoan Ur. James liai-.lool at the hcaJ of the pre' r. fr the past thirty years. A:e and experience rimportant. Seminal wealcnc--;, nicht losses by .'; pioiptcJ on the face, lot nianliood. can positiv r cured. Ladies wantirin the most tlclica:e atterit!; :.. cn or rite. Pleasant home for pr.tients. A book t"-r Li million Marriage tlnule winch teHs you ail ao; t'icse diseases, aho should mam', why not, 10 c;r.?s t pa-, ttostage. lr. James has fifty rooms ar.d parlor Vou see no one but the 1 octor. Oitire hour;. a. r. to 7 p. m. ; Sunday, to to 12. Dr. James is Cj y iarl of age. T H ?T?' KrenfR ForvTAiv SvR-cr, Silver ?--iits. MtiV.wd ar.d i Dox Nfkvink 1'ius, all for j. ..-nt by ru.i, aciljd. ' Mm J 7 4 Per e'er. Laf e," ?. 11 ) x eaiie i las i per vox. ; o ur V'TV After fortv vearv practirs 1 II & till til HafaWl satisfied mne-tctiths of :h k aad triali in fan.iiies has crcun oi:t of a latent s-xn feeling on the part of ladies and -rentlemen. 1 h j.;r without knowing the real cause, have nu Jc hlc u v. r waste for the want of proper means to make it ! and happy. NLKV1XK PILLS, compounded cf rn and herbs, will make the weak and debilitated str That which you have "lrst. or never had, will cnn. make home happy. Life is too short to wa-te a n; a i II, torpid home when a $i box v ill please yov 6 will cure you for five dolkirs. Sent by mail, ? a on receipt of price. Leiirorrhora or whircs positiv. cured. Send stamp for Electric Ring, gents only. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Never fails to ftir Nervms üebiluy. ital ExnauRiior. Kmisslons, emlnsl Weakness. LOST MANHOOD, and all the evil effects of youtif'' follies and exoes'es. . stot permanently s'l jjweakenintf, involuatai 'i losses and drains upn' '4thesTStern.the lneviubi result of these evii pi at '.ices.: which are so dt stnictive to niina ane body and make life nis erable, often leading to Insanity and death. It strengthens tjie Nerves. Brain, (memory) Blood, Muscles. Digestion and Recuperative Organs, It restores to all tbe organic functions their fortcei vigor and vitality, makiue life cheerful and en joyable. Price. $3 a bottle, or four times thj yuantity for $10. Sent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on receipt of price. No C. O. I. sent, except on receipt ui 1 a a guarantee. Letters reiiuestinir answers must inclose stamp. ENGLISH MfDICAI, IXSTITl lt. 71 Olive tit.. trU Louis. Wo. A. TREATISE OH TH LAW OF HOMICIDE BY A. B. CARLTON, LL B., Foimerly Circuit Judge and Prosecntlrg Atr -ney in Indiana. Embracing abatracta of decision" In ITomlcf .'Huee in Kentucky, Tennessee, MisiKrtppi, Tew Missouri, Arkansas, Illinois, New York, and or.ii State; also all the decisions (in Homicide Cast: of the Supreme Court of Indiana, from Fir Blackford to Seventieth Imliana Report's, bot inclusive, with the author's commentaries aa J notes on the same. Tt e vo'ume includes CELEBRATED ' WttKISSOS TRIAL." Reported in full. Including the Indictments, ail tbe evidente, and full and complete report ol all the speech of counsel in the case, viz: Ron Sergeant 8. Prentiss, Hon. Ben Hardin, Hon. Join Rowan, Colonel Robertson, Colonel Thompo and Mr. Bullock, with notes and onmmet'jui on thia very celebrated case by tbe author. This work contains over 400 pastes, email vi and bourgeois (chiefly the latter), bound full !a on heavy., sized and calendered paper. Price, $.0 per Copj (The Usual Discount to the Trade. On receipt of the price, iu Postoffice Mocs; Order, it will be sent, at our expense, to aay place in the United States, by express. Address CARLTON & CO., Publishers. Or the SENTINEL CO., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. SO.ETIIi!iG ENTIRELY HEW. TtixilflLPracnri ! Tnrcft muiiu-i i Uli tills till Mi. Ey a povct arranccnicnt cf fine coilitl wire Bpj-ine wiiu-U yield rulily to cverv movelucnt of the wearer, the uioss 1 'El JFK CT FITTING and comfortAblo corset ever made is secured. IS APPROVED CY BEST PHYSICIÄHS. For sale by leading retail dealers. Manufactured by CHICAGO CORSET COTSf c-aiw warranted " CHICAGO, ILL. Maaey RcTnmM. Price by Mail. - $1.50. STOMACH VIGOR. These are medicines of preat value; pleaatf and safe under all circumstances. Tbe Stoma; Vlcoi in composed of Pepfin. Pancre.ttine. Nt vine, Calisaya, Iron and Aromatic Elixir, cures the worst form of disea.e of the Htomac when everything else fail. It strengthens U Stomach so soon as the first dose i taken. I cures Iudigetou and I)ysrerfeia in all it- varto forms. It quickly öiaMpates wind aud cm within the stomach, and cures Irritation. P tt ' Neuralgia, Tenderness and Swelling of the SU acl as no other remedy will. The Laxative Vieor should be used inll : i; of Costivenes and Inacliou of the Bowels, a permanent cure. Ask druc.Lstsfor Dr. K. Detcbon s tsiXJMJ VKiOR: Pr. E. letcbon s LAXATIVE VIGOi rite postal to Ir. E. Detcnon. for circular. Orawfordsville. Ind. -4 (CTS. for the Star 8panfrled Banner for 3 mf I J Nothing like it; 20th yr. H iaees, illus.Spii mens FKEK. Address Ilauner, Hinsdale, N. t. a week in vour own town. Tf rms and $" fit free. Address 11. Hallen & Co., Portia, iiaine. C i to 40f P1" dT at home. Sample worth f-'ifr-, J)J HJ U Address Btinson ii Co., Portland, M

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