Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1882 — Page 3

Till! INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. AFIilL 26, 1882,

3

TUE HOHE.

It 1 not dwcbied that men lift hoste 1 that place her each on hu eeUt Untied hU hearth and tie isa of bis po.seeious and fortune; whence be will not depart, if sotMng ttäl hla away; whence U ate has departed he Meint to be a wanderer, and If he Tel ras kieuwa to wander. DeflnHlon from Oivtl 'Thin stay bt taoto, nay heart, and res.. Tba bird 1 eafeet la iu neat; O'er all that natter tneir wing a ad fly A Lawk la hovering la th sky." Lvagfellcw. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Helping Mother. Eben S. Rexford In Youth's Companion. Yoar hands may be small, but every day They eaa do something that's ftood as play; They can help mother, aud she" 11 be glad yor all that'i done by her las or lad. If all the children would thlnfc to-day Of helping mother, as all of them may. They'd bring in water and wood, and do A dozen things the would like them to. For, though hand are small and though years are lew, t There's al wavt something that they can do To help the mothers and make then glad Kern ember tliat, lulle las and lad. So help your mothers about their work ; ' Don't wait for a-sWin. don't try to shirk. Do just the best that you can. and she Will say, -What a nelp are my dean to me!" Energetic Girls. Youth's Companion. The story reaches us from the West of the success of an energetic girl, the daughter of a farmer ia Iowa who was employed in teaching a district school, and became tired of its small pecuniary returns for such constant drudgery. During the vacation of 1878 she planted in a vacant field a peck of walnuts; as many chestnuts, and several thousand locust. In the next tummer vacation she took her brother, a stout lad of thirteen, and drove in a light wagon belonging to her father t Dakota, where he '-took up" one hundred and sixty acres, built a small cabin and fenced them in. Tho next summer mora land was added, and last year she set out her young trees, which in fifteen years she calculates will be worth twenty-five thousand dollars. Now this girl deserves all the applause which has been givea her by the pres3. Her courage and innocence, it ia stated, brought her sympathy and help from the roughest men in the wild region which she ehoseasher home. Cut it ia not likely that Bhe will have many imitators. Tery few American girls of nineteen would be physically ab.e to fence and plough land, or to build a cabin. Hero i3 another story which pleases U3 better. It oomes from the mountains of East Tennessee. The daughter of a poor mountaineer, coming down to. the hotels of the "Warm Springs, saw ' the ladies with their pretty dre-seä and quiet manners, and wiähcd to to like them. But how? Money is necessary for education, and money is a thing almost unknown to the mountains. She had nothing to sell, and no trade by which to earn it. Now on almost every height in that rango, there ia a mica mine, and outside of it heaps of the rejected silvery scale. These tho girl split until they were thin as paper. Thon she curled and made them into ilowers, decorating pasteboard picture-frames, Doxes, etc., with them. The visitors at the Springs bought these triflas eagerly, year after year and with the proceeds the mica girl had paid for her schooling. Another young woman in Pennsylvania, we learn, ia zealously trying to introduce from Italy into this contrv the art of making mosaics, fcsha finds difficulty in procuring the smalts, or pieces of colored glass which aie used in the manufacture, and instead works with stone and shell, which she saws into squares, as in the Florentine mosaic. Here ia an art which in tho coarser grades might give employment to thousands of idle or illy-paid women in the States. The secret of success in these instances' which we have ju3t given, ia that each woman with nimble brain and skillful finger, saw and siezed. upon the chance nearest to her and used it. A Roguish Pet. [ Wide Awake. ] Having such remarkably bright eyes, it certainly is strange that' the flying squirrel prefers being abroad by night and taking its naps in the daytime. One of them came in at the open window of a neighboring house, on a summer evening, and went dashing about among the tin dippers and basins, making such a disturbance that at laet somebody was sent with a light to see what the matter was. By that time tho intruder had become quiet on the ledge over the door, arj i nothing was found which could account for the clatter and din. There was no mouse, no rat, no cat nobody; and the search was given up. Then the sounds began again, and the rogue vas found so small a rogue for so bigancise! At flr.it he trembled with terror, and his beautiful lustrous eyes dilated and looked up as beseechingly and pathetically ju the eyes of a half-grieved, half-frightened child. Then he allowed a hand to touch and fondle his soft fur; and then he let two hands close over bis quivering self. He became the gentle, purring, dainty darling of the house; had a name given him and was made perfectly happy. He had the funniest and most coaxing ways, would answer with his queer little twitter of a cry when he was spoken to, and delighted in being taken notice of. In the day time he would have long comfortable slumber, during which his attitude was one of most luxurious ease, half-lying, halfsquatting, with his wee- tail placed like a screen, and such an absolute unbending of himself, such perfect restfulness, that he was tho veriest picture of innocence and peace in a blissful infantile state of beicsr sound asleep, lie was usually kept in a birdcage fitted Mith close wires, for he could .almost slip through a crack. lie could make himself almost as thin and slight as if he were all membrane; and he had a mischievous enjoyment in squeezing him. self through the smallest possible aperture, .and evading his mistress, who would go hur.t'mg about the room for him, while the tricksy elf looked roguish and amused, and as wicked as such a sweet creature could. Once when he was sick, she sat up all night with him ; and wherever shejourney1 ska tJO& him with her in a email travelling contrivance something like a tin paiL pierced with many openings for air, and having a cover which scut him in securely. Oa one occasion he watched hs chance and slippad out while they were waiting for a train in tho largo ro-ai at adepct,and darted across tho feet of a lady, who shrieked out, 'A mouse I a mouse I No, 'tisn't a mouse! oh. it's a rat! No. 'tisn't a mil oh. what is it T Wha a-t is iff" ' When sho found from her neighbor'1 exclamation that it waa ry dear little flying squirrel and I am afraid that I shall lose him," and sho laid down her. bundle of bag, gathered up her skirts, and started to - help catch him. Bat it was not so easy. The next wonsan, and then tho other one, joined in the pursuit; and then the man who came in with the coal; and then the ticketmaster; aud then a boy who w&3 hanging about. It was almost train-time, wtien all the doors would be set open, and a crowd of pajseDgers inward bound would come pouring in. The people who were engaged in the

ebase understood the gravity of the situation, and each and all redoubled their energy. The owner, the three other poopie, the man of the coal, the ticket-master and the boy went around and around that room; they jumped upon the seats and tbey jumped down again; they flapped their hats and struck blindiy with their Landkerchic'a; they poked and punched with their umbrellas; they stumbled and reeled, and wore themselves out. The naughty tquirrel would whiik himself against their feces, nl anil &innr obli?in2?lv near them, almost

within reach, and when they felt sure of him he was gone. iut at tue last moment, when the engine was puffin t- in front of the door he came down of bia own accordjust as if ha knew all about it, slipped into hia cage, and cuddled down, with an arch expression in hia big lustrous eyea which seemed to say that h9 wondered if he was going to have the whipping he knew ho deserved. FLEAS ANT KIES. The Irishman's definition of prophecy the memory of events that are not yet transpired. Some men when they go to chnrch never think of studjin! the frescoing on the ceiling until the collecticn-plate is being passed around. Lady .(to Hibernian driver) "I told you to drive faster, Tat, you see, I have missed the train." Pat "öhure, mum, we are only a minute too late." A Judge cut in "Wisconsin has juat decided that a man is liable for what his wife says. Wives out in that country will now wear muzzles on washing days. "I -want ono of those long felt hats, papa." said a pretty little girl to her father. The indulgent lather forked over the money, and her head now fills the long-felt want. Judge "See here, prisoner, if you do any more lying you won't get vff with three years." Prisoner "But Judge, how many years d'ye spouse v'd gimme if I told the trooth?" If it take a boy twelve years of age twenty-two minutes to bring in six small sticks of wood, how long will it take him to walk a mile and a half to see a circus procession? Burdette. Two considerations: ''What a change." exclaims tho noveü.t, Ree, "one little woman can make in a mans life!" Exactly; and what a heap' of "change;' she requires while doing it. There are five Sundays in this month, and when a school boy wants to know why there are not live Saturdays as well, you might as well hire him to go away. Explanations wont fetch him. Old Abram'a wisest remark: "Ef do descendants of do roueter what crowed at Peter was to make a noise ebery time a lie u told dare would be such a no'oa in de world dat ycr couldn't hear de hens cackle." A country paper says that the other day an Irishman wa3 called up in a case of assault and battery, and when asked by the magistrates what ho saiJ. remarked, "I said to him, wid de too of my boot, 'Go home!' " Laws and customs have not changed much in a hundred years, after all. In 18C5 the English Parliament forbade the celebrating of marriages in America without stamps. Now the laws of society as effectually prevent it. A statistical fbnd estimates that it takeä 100,000 elephant? yearly to supply the ivory of the world. If the game of billiards were to be abolished about 600,000 married men in this country would be home earlier in tho evening3, Norristown Herald. "How are you getting along?" askod a widow of her late husband, who appcarod to her at midnight as a ghost. Ghost: "Very well, indeed much better than during my twenty years married lile on earth.' Widow (delighted): "Then you are in heaven?" "Oh, no." 1 "The hair tells,'' says an exchange, speaking of some scientific operation. We should warble that the hair tolls. After a young man has been out late and comes homo pulling hia breath against tho frosty atmost phere of the morning, it is ten to one that tho hair on his coat tells his wife all about it. There had been a seemirg coolness between the lovers. One day Emily's schoolmate ventured to refer to the subject and asked her: 4When did you see Charley last?" "Two weeks ago to-night." "What was he doing?" ''Trying to get over the fence." "Did he appear tc bo much agitited?" "So greatly," returned Emily, -That it took all the strength of papa's new bulldog to hold him.' During the recent flood in Arkansas a farmer got his family and effects in a flat boat and sailed around for a number of days alter the style of Noah. Finally, having no dove on board, he strapDed a'demijohn on his son's back and sent him on a mission of discovery. V hen the boy returned with the demijohn full, they knew that the waters were subsiding and that the cross-roads tavern was still safe. It all dependsr "Oh, Cicely, my dear, isn't it perfectly frightful? Such great drifts of snow all about," Said a New Haven belle to her morning caller. "Indeed, but I think its charming. Why, I've been tipped out of the sleigh three times on my way down here, and 1 assure you it's splendid. "It all depends on who helps you up.of course," and the conversation dropped into a discussion of the latest crochet stitch. 'No man shall ever kiss me except my future husband," she said, as ho was about leaving her at the gate. "Suppose I agree to be your future .", "Why, then I'll kiss you." she replied eagerly; and she did. Her mother was informed that ho had proposed, and the eld lady called around next day to fasten matter., and before he knew it he was eternally hooked. It was a menn advantage, but a bird in the hand ia worth two on the front gate. New Orleans Picayune. ".Speaking of dreams,"- Faid old Metaphysics, the other day, did you ever notice that whenever you dream of falling, failing, falling, you always wake up before you stop. Well, if you stopped before you woke you'd wake up in the next world." And that very same Light he dreamed ho dropped from a five-story window and ho woa up, not in the next world, but feeling around on the oilcloth for the bed-clothes. New Haven Register. Tho average young man can net hold thirty pounds of iron on his kneas for twenty n inutee.yet he willingly kills himself trying to bold 140 pounds cf piil ior two hours. Detroit Fred Freu. . "Well, would you advocate tne holding of a bar of iron by a m&n, young cr old, in preference to 140 of food looking female? If that ia the platform you aro running on you will have an almighty big majority recorded against you. You can hold thirty pounds of pigiron, and wa will struggle alone: with seven times the weight in 'totnor kind. We were always wi.ling to do more than ourbhare of the hard work. Peck's Sun. "Self rules the world." mid John, one day; "Each values self all things above." "With men," said Jaue, "that is the way, But women live tor those taey love." "That'a very well for talk." said John, In tones that made his helpmate wince; "Hut woman came from a rib-bone, And she's loved ribbons ever since." öomervLUe Journal.

( TUE POET AND T1IK CHILDREN

BY JOH.V C. WHITTIER. With the glory of winter sonthlnte Over bh lucks of gray. In the old historic mansion He tat on hi last birthday, With his books and his pleasant pictures And hit hout-ehol.l and his kin. While a sound as of myriads einging From far and near stole in. It came liom his own fair city. From the (ririt's bouudlcAS plain. From the Gohten (Ute of subset. And tne ccdarn woods of .Maine. And bis heart rerv waira -within him. And his moiie::ing eyes grew dim. For be knew that his country 'sphildrea. Were singing the songs of him. The lays of his life's elaK morning, The psalms of his evening time, Whofo echoes Khali float forever On the winds of every clime. All their beautiful consolations. Sent form like birds of cheer, Came (locking back to his wiudows, And eai.g in the poet's ear. Grateful, but solemn and tender, The music roe and fell Wiih a joy akin to sadness And a greciiug-like f&rewell. With a sense of awe he listened To the voices sweet and young: The last of earth and the tim of heaven itemed In the songs they sung. And waiting a little longer For the wouderful chatige to come, lie heard the Summoning Anel ; Who calls God's children home! And to him, in a holier welcome, Was the mystical meaning giveu Of the '.oris of the blessed Master. "Of such is the Kingdom of Heavtn !" Wide-A wake for May. CÜKIOÜS, USEFUL. Alf I) SCIENTIFIC. Thirty-threo per cent, of forest is considered tho btfet proportion for the most beneficial effect on climate. It is estimated that tho total length of sub-marine cables in the world is 02,100miles having a money value of about $200,000,000. In forest beds near the delta of the Mississippi are found cypress trunfes twenty-five fest in diameter, and one containing 5,700 annual rings. A national exhibition of mining, metallurgy, ceramics and glass manufacture i3 to be held at Madrid, under the auspices of the Spanish Government, in May. Dr. Javal has recently declared in a communicalicn that the electric light, in tho degree cf division to which it has been brought is absolutely harmless, and without danger to the sight. An important and hitherto unknown treatise by Copernicu3 on the movements of tho celcstia) bodies has been discovered in tho archives of tho Astronomical Observatory at Stockholm. The Scientific American mentions a recently pitentjd device for oxtinguuhing kerosene lamps, which consists of a shut-off for tho air supply, the action becoming auT tematic if tho lamp is overturned. In seeking for a substance which would destroy the microscope animals in water without injuring it for drinking purposes Dr. Langieldt found that citric acid (onehalf grtmmo to every litre of the water) kilhxi all the living organism, except Cyclopes arid those with thick epidemi?, within two minutes A watchmaker at Vouvry, in Switzerland, claims to havo made a watch which will run for years without being winding up.' The Nature says that a box containicg two of the instruments intrusted to the municipal authorities cn January 19, 1809, has just been opened and the watches found going. Taper has gono into u.e into some of the restaurants at Berlin as plates for dry or semi dry articles of food. There is no reason why cheap paper cups properly glazed should not to employed al railrord stations, so that passengers could take a cup of coffee along with them instead cf hastily drinking it at a lunch counter. Professor Bizzozero, of Turin, has discovered a new and important constituent of the blood, which he calls "blutpattchen." They are lenticular bodies aggregated around the colorless corpusules. It is enough to make a man sit down and cry with mortification to think that he ha to go around with things like that in his blood, and no way of getting them out. . It is estimated that England alone consumes 1,200,000 pounds of ivory a year. This entails the death of 00,000 elephants, and it is thought that not fewer than 10,000 die annually. They breed slowly in tho jungle and not at all when in confinement, even ia their own country. The recont cases of birth in this country are extraordinary exceptions to the general rule. The London Spectator contemplates that Jumbo, if he attains full age some 150 years may bo the last of his species; but it remains to bo seen whether, as the births in "Zjos" have begun the animals may not increase and multiply. " The wonder of Paris if the correspondent know anything alout it, is the boy with tho telescopic eye. Ono eye ii aa largs as a silver dollar and other as small a3 a .French pea. Up to a few months ago this large eye wa? of no use. But after an operation upon it un astonishing change occurred. The eye became telescopic in its range, and the boy could expani or contract the pupil at will. At night he could see the rings and moons of Jupiter and the sewly dis covered satellites of 3Iars. Then it was discovered that the smaller eye was microscopic, a drop cf water appearing to him through it as a world of life. Tho oculists, microecopists, and astronomers of Paris are said to be in a state of great excitement over the boy. ; . m . X A It t. IS OOS SIP. Talmage says that men may lie, and yet net be liars. One thousand women are studying art in New York city. Longfellow's last poem willbe püV.iäüed in the Alay Atlantic.' Great men and geniuses find their true places in times of great events. Nom .taphysiar iver felt the deficiency of language so much a the gra:e!ul. Colton A rhiladelphi. vry, with the tili of "IXrothea," wiii tu tbw i..t "It.mnd 11 hin." A msa vko selli kxm rkiriii cannot turn up his nose at a female lawyer. Mrs. Liilia Itevereux B!ao. There is a drygoods shop in Paris where thoy advertise t j,ivea wo.-nnn r iwnplete outtlt. even ta eh- m and boni.tt, to" London baa üi- --ven theatre-ä. -lwS :uf'ic halLs and 41-j -:"T uriUn."-.t i. i itios, capable of bwiuii dily .';.'2,OU0 ors. In Faris the bride who is past her youth does not wear pearl gray or lavender, these hues belonging 'to the widow who marries again. All the elegance in the world will not make a home, and I would give more for a Bpoonfulof real, hearty love than for wholo shiploads of furniture, and all the gorgeousncss that ail the upholsterers in the world could gather. Dr. Ilolmcs. Don't talk about breaking a child's will, any more than you would of breaking his back, unless you wish to make a mental cripple of tim for life. The will is the

backbone of the character; if you take it away, there is no foundation left to work npon. Justice Cave, in a recent duelling case in London, gave it as his opinion that the surgeon who a'. tended a dutl to prevent a man iron dving, was to bo held equally guilty with the porton who fired the shot, because by his presence he t'orwaided the duel. E'en as of lrlfe tnn bird doth King, As true It is and iust That f-ii'.h In valu is better far T IjatmeVr to hope or trust! Aye. better t hsve faith betrayed Than doubt's Aurk, deadly rust? Tritt fatal blteht, which for thy soul Turns all truth Inno dust! A liome (Georgia) man is preparing a ur.vjue directory. It will contain the name, st ie, whether brunette or blonde, address, aiut approximate age of every young lady in the State, who has of her own, or a; heir expectant, property to the amount of 5,000, or upwards. As Iu apUnt, leaves, flowers and fruits muot griw. x Out of one germ each centered In the whole. So niut Ljv rnou3'ht, and Djed forever tl.w Forth from one fountain in the human soul. From the German of Uiebel, by J. F. C. A carpenter went to bo shaved at a barber's in a quaäi-aristocratic neighborhood near London. The barber stepped forward with, "Very lorry, my man, but we.ion't serve the working classes here.'' "Vhy," retorted the son of toil, "I see you thavin? a bricklayer here this morning." "Ah, yes," replied th e barber, ,lit is true, but wo have drawn the lino at bricklayers." ' Our Continent says: "The excrche that is best adapted to develop all parts of the body in a natural, healthy taanner is domestic labor. It i3 al rfsys at hand; it can be taken regularly every day, and there is such variety that almost every mu-cie can bo exercised." This is addressed to tho girt3 and means that they must bang tho piano at least an hour every morning, and embroider slippers tor tho minister in tho, afternoon. Burial by the side of her husband, in the cocBecratod portion of an English cemetery, was recently refund to tLo widow of a Wesleyan clergyman, and when tho procession entered to carry the body to the ur.consecrated portion, the vicar refused it passago, because the passage of nonconformist funerals ovtr consecrated ground" might anger tho church people. Themost remarkable thing atx-utthe aü&ir u the fact that the "Wesleyan minister himself ever got in there. The authorities must have been caught r appipg, or the body smuggled in under false pretenses. Grace Greenwood writes: "Never nnsex yourself for greatness. Tho worship of one true heart is belter than the wonder cf tho world. .Don't trample on the flowers while longirg for the stars. Live up to the fjll measure of life; give way to your impulse?, loves and enthusinsms; sing, smile labor and bo happy. Adore poetry for its sake; yearn for and strive after excellence; rejoice when others attain it; feel for your contemporaries a loving envy; steal into your country's heart; glory in its greatness, exult in its power, honor its gallant men, immortalize its matchless women." A Chance or Culture. (Cottage ilearth.l 'If I eoul J only get an educatien !" exclaims some young sewing-girl, "I wouldn't mind about being poor." But just to work and eat and dress and sleep and die. That

is all my life amounts t: unless I marry and get a homo. And, even then, 1 should like to know enough to teach "my children, or so that they wouldn't look down upon mo as an ignoramus when they grow up. But I am too poor and too old to go to school now." Is it necessary, my dear, that you should go to school for an education? Are you sure that you need always keep on at this dead level? Just think. Can not you make the getting of an education your purpose in lite, then bend your time and energies toward that end? This very evening oould you not save an hour for study by putting three instead of five ruCles around that skirt? Can you not choose the simplest and easiest fashions for your dresses? They are often tho very prettiest, Dj you think the people in this great city will nctico the plainness of your dress? No, they are too busy. Or, if they do notice, it will be to admire and feel the sense of rest there is in looking at a plain dress. Believe me. my dear, that a plain dress can be mad? to look as pretty as ono more elaborate. Much work on a dress is not synonymous with beauty neither is pltiiness synonymous with ugliness. Some pretty little neck-gear will inaka you look as pretty in a plfjn dress as aay quantity of work in the way of folds, rufilci, or whatever is tho fashion of tho hour. "What is this book lying hereY" "Oh, one of Mrs. South worth's novels. It is perfectly., charming!' I tat up till 12 o'clock last night to finish it." "When did you begin?" "Night before last. I just opened it a fsw moment after supper and I never laid it down until half-past 11." "So yoa spent tv;o whol evenings and robbed yourself of sleep for it. Dont you think that your mind is worth? of better food. Don't you thick t.F.t Y.Mi tho time which you have rpent on this b ck if you had spent it on hütr.ry, Kay would hive have been ono good su-p v .w.tr-i thit education which ti-H L'st pur1, of your foul tongs for? Suppose you 'swear off,' a.s the boys say, und take ,up some more solid wo'rk. What would you liko to 6tudy?" "Oh, French and history and English literature and music and painting and everything." ''Yoa can't learn everything at once, but must tako up one study, Which do you think would givo you the most solid information and help you most?" "I suppose history. But I don t like it." "Perhaps you will learn to like it. You see this lic;ht reading ht3 spoiled your taste a little. Supposine you take up tbat of your own country, the United States" 'Oh, no"' he breaks in with a gesture of disgust. I li.tr nod that at school, and I never cv"uld kepp tho Presidents straight. If I mu?t tkc history let it bo English. I should like t j read thr.t story about Alfred gini into his entmy's eatnp ' in disguise. And"! wonder if that ettry about Qaecn K'i.-ibtli is true about the ring, you know. And then I would like to know the rights about Mary Queen of S?ots. Ye, I think f cou'.d wade through an Euglith histt-ry if ii wm. hu ifcre-tincr one." -M!,Cha-l s Die-sons'- 'Child's Il'wtory of V.! ,;Uad' is v r inering. II ? prtial.iy v .i;1d p'.so y u. I like Atl.i'. tTV S'Ti-d ,.it' rv. I ,- -tot tivfln tut they ;r-:, not l;lni j p-Vwiirient, srv.l ho mal:os you wn. to turn to larger t i-torio-. for fa'lo? ac counts. He leads you to other books,-too. ' 1 or instance in the introduction he tells us about the legend on which Shakspeare lounaea nis tragedy, iving iiear, and, would you believe it, that legend places King Lcar'g reign six centuries before Christ. "When you read about John Ltckland yoa will want to read about Shakspear's Kins John. Then if you read 'Ivanhoe' by Sir Walter Scott you will not only read one cf the first works of literature but form a better idea about bow peore lived in the dayä of Kichard, tho Lion Heart, and his brother than by a more solid book, because

the story will help to hold things in your i3mory. When you read about Elizabeth you will take up 'Kenilworth.' I'm sure yr u will find history moft interesting, und the bcoks you will be led to read with it will be among the best in literature."

FRENCH DETECTIVE METHODS. The Clever Capture of a Furtive Criminal in the Neighborhood of Paris. GalignanLJ ' The Paris detective service has displayed considerable acutentss in discovering and seenriog the man Delphin Grotjean, One of the four suspected of the murder of Alme. Galsterer, in the Hue Labat. The police had arrived at the conviction that he had left Paris, and had reason to believe that his hiding-place was a loctlity called La Chapelle. But there are in France about 200 Communes bearing that nsme, and it was no small, task to search them all. A commencement was made with those in the neighborhood of Pari?, and all the La Chapelles in the Departments of the Eure, Seine-et-Oise and beine-et-Alarne were tried without success. On Saturday mosning three detectives who had been tent into the Department of the Oi.'e, informed M. Mace that they were on the track of the man, who they believed was working in a brickfield at La Chapelle-aux-Pot, about ten miles from li'eauvais. Urosjean had arrived there live or six days before, and was busy at work, no doubt hoping that the police would never think of looking for him in such an obscure place. The oflicers, in order 'not to excite suspicion, dressed tbemelves Jn laborers' clothes, soiled with clay and briek-dust, and applied for work, pretending that they had been employed in the trade. One of them even simulated a limp and related to the men that he had hurt his footln charging a kiln. Fy that means they were able to loiter about the field to be sure of their man. without exciting suspicion. It was resolved to arrest him on Sunday,. when the men .were idle, and they would have a chance of finding him alone, as, in the event of thtir being mistaken, this would prevent disorder in the works. They had not to go far to seek for him, for they Lad no sooner started than they met tile inspected man coming toward them'en the high road; be approached and asked one of the ollicers, who was smoking, for a light. The olllcer had the man's photograph in his pocket, and be was thus enabled to examine him well. When sure that he was not mistaken, he suddenly affected surprise, and, holding out his hand as if he bad recognized an old acquaintance, exclaimed: "Why, is it you, Delphin, old boy?" "You are wrong," the other htammered out; "that is not my name." "I am right, and you are my prisoner," the officer returned, slipping a'handcuff over the man's wrist. The Dog Law. ITheAge. This crnel law deserves a passing notice here. In political economy tne purpose of taxing dogs is two fold to thin out the dogs aud to fill the public colliers. It has Deen hard to collect a dog tax hard to get tiie dogs reported. But it is unjust, unmerciful and unmanly to punish the innocent degs for this. It ia not the fault of the dog?. The most of them would do their duty metkly and gladly if they knew how. Man himself is the guilty party, and yet he assembles in his legislative capacity and enacts a law to have his dog shot because he dues not pay a tax on him. Here is a fault of his own, man dooms to death a confiding and harmless doy! This is in keeping with man's justice to what he calls a lower animal; jt is in keeping with his sense of justice to his fellow man. No beast is so cruel, so unt" as, as man to the creatures below him or in is power. The ownern of dogs are the parties to punish for the failure to pay dog taxes. The dog can't pay a tax, nor understand why he should, and it is the very acme of crime to take his life for this inability. And besides the unju3tness to the dog, his murder in many instances will tend the arrows of niief to the hearts of litt e children ar.d tender women, who have their pe s. almost as precious asthe'r own lives. It wdl bej bard to keep the collar ton the dogs, at; Q any owner who has complied with the law, is liable to have bis dog killed at any moment, by some savage constable, armed with a shot-gun and a little brief authority to commit murder. We hope no Constable or Marshal will be cruel enough to execute the law. Let every man cheerfully pay bis dog tax. There can be no objection possibly to the tax on does. The objection is to the punishment of the wrong party when there is a default of payment. That there are cruel men who will take delight in schooting the poor dogs we grieve to say; but if anyone of them reads this let him forego his bloody purpose. Let the owners of unrcgisteied docs be hunted up and be compelled to pay. but let the quality of mercy be strained for the protection of the innocent. Tender Words. (Vlccenues News (Dem.). We don't want any Democrat to fay a word apunst D. W. Voorhee?. He's got one wheel otF the trackv but it will pet on a pain. The accident is the result of not knowing the track well. Some who traveled that wa) long antl long ago told him bow it was, but they had forgotten, or didn't know, and Daniel struck the bad rails unawares. But he will'report O. K. presently. Trust him for that. Aud don't you call him any names. Just keep cool and wait, and if anybody tries to make you believe he's froing to keep jogging on with that wheel off the track until he derails all of 'era, don't you believe a word of it. To change the iigure. the tall pycamore may bend, but it will never break. It has stood the test of too many storms to go toppling over the precipice now at the passing; of a seductive zephyr. The Liquor Oivetlon. f New York Eun.'i Any concerted movement among the Germans would determine the votea of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin at the next Presidential election, to say nothing of its influence in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Events may come to pass in the next two years to prevent this concert, but at present the indications point to a bitter and irreconcilable feud between the German voters and the Republican organization. A New Style stocking. Chicago Times In fashionable London there is something new under the sun. A correspondent rejorts tliflt the topic now fluttering the dovecotes is the digitated stocking, each toe having its own stall. But the common sens public isn't going to put its foot into it. The fashion will fail. Given up ly Doctors. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is np and at work, and curfd by eo Bitnple a remedy?'' "I Assure, you it.is 'rue that b is entirely c-ired. nnd with liothinc but Hop Bitters; unu t:ily ten dyr ejeo Iiis doctors gave hiru up and ;id lie mnjrt die!" "Well n-iiay! . i'l ar, isr remarkable! I m ill k this day and gti bom? for my pc-W George 1 know hops are good." Salem Post, It is probable that the young lady celebrated in those charming lines of Kobert Burns had tari, moth-spots and freckles, with other beauty blemishes. For such conditions, Dr. Benson's Skin Cure should be on every lady's toilet tabl. Allen's Brain Fooa positively cares nervousness, nervous debility and all weakness of gtcerative organs; $1; six for $-3. All druggi its. Send for circular to Allen's Pharmacy, :tl5 First avenue, New York. Bold in Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan,

A Remarkable Discovery. A REAL SKIN CURE. THEBK IS ONLY ONE, AND THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME. (From the Home Jonmah Beware of imposter. pirates, or any old articles which now suddenly claim to be best. They have been tried and found wanting, while this has been proved a remarkable success. NO POMPOCS NAME. This curative needs no pompons or incomprehensible title of Greek or Latin to sustain it, but Its simple English name appeals directly to the commonsense of the people. And t.he people are signally manifesting their appreciation of this frankness by selecting and nsing Dr. Benson's Skin Ci ke in preference to all other professed remedies. Dr. C. W. Benson has long been well known as a successful physician and surgeon, and his life study baa been the diseases of the nervous systtm and, of the skin; slace he has been persuaded to put his New Remedy and Favorite Prescription as a "t-kin Care" on the market, various things have sprang up into existence, or have woke up from the ttecpy state in which they were before, and now claim to be The Great Skin Cures. Beware of imitations, or the various articles which have been advertised fcr yeara or struggled along, having no real hold or merit on the public that now endeavor to keep head above water by advertising themselves as "The Great Skin Cure." None is genuine and reliable except Dr. C. V. Benson's tkin Cure. Each package and bottle bears his likeness. Internal and external rem.

edy, two bo; ties In one package. Price, fl; get Bi j our aruggm's. RLXIKF for all OVERWORKED BRAINS. CAUSE AND CTRE. Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills are valuable for tchool children who suffer from nervous headaches caused by an overworked bralu In their studies, and for all classes of hard bruin-workers, whoie overtasked norvous centers need repair and sedation. Nervous tremor.weakness and paralytis are being daily cured by these Pills, They correct costlvencss, but are not pur ,-ative. Price. 50 cents, or six boxes for ti50, post pe free, to any address. For sale by all drc-uihts. Depot, Baltimore. Md., where the Doctor can be addressed. Letters of inquiry freely answered. C. X. Ci Uten ton, New York, is wholesale agent for Dr. C. V. Benson's remedies. POND'S EXTRACT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FOR INFLAMMATION AND HEMORRHAGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. tiou has cured so many cases of these distressing complaints as the Extract. Our Plaster is invaluable in these diseases. Lumbago, Pains in the Back or Side, etc, Oer Ointment (50 cents), for use when removal of clothing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving inflammatory cases. HnmrrrhariPQ Bleeding from the Lungs. nUlllbl I iiayco. stomach. Nose, or from any cause, is soeedily controlled and stopped. Our Na.sal Syringes (25 cents) and Inhalers ($1) are great aids in arresting internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Throat, gs :x tract promptly. It is a sure cure. Delay is dangerous. Coo rrN Tne Extract Is the only specific for uiO.1 I I.. Ihis fiiseaet Cold hi Head. etc. Our "Citirrh Cure." specialty prepared to meet si r'ioiih a fs, contains ail the curative properties ol the Extract; our Nasal SyriDge. iu valuable l. r use iu catarrhal aüections, is simple and Uiiex pentive. Seres, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains onrj Rrillcoc It is healing, cooling and UiiJ DfUlOCO. cleansing. Use our Ointment in connection with the Extract; it will aid huitinir, softenine. and In. keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds. 2J ÄanySgÄ riv,!tfd, and should be kept in every family tea-iy f.r use iu cae of accidents. A dressing of u-i - o.tiunsit will ni l i i aja.iaj and prevt scars. Inflamed or Sere Eyes. Äe out the Brightest fear of harra, quickly allaying all inflammation and soreness witt ont raiu. Earache, Toothache and Faceonhn when the Extract Is used according uwiii. to directions, lis euect to directions, its euect is bimply wonderful. Pilpo Kund. Bleeding, or Itching. It is the r HC, greatest known remedy; rapidly curing when other medicines have failed. Pond's extract Medicated Paper for closet use, is a preventive against Chafing and Piles. Our Ointment Is of great service where the removal of clothing is incouvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore r'innlpc . The Extract is to cleanly and effliippioo. cscious that mothers who have onee used it will never be without it Our Ointment is the best emollient that can be apolied. Female Complaints. SySSSS in for the majority of female diseases If the Extract be Used. Full directions accompany each bottle. CAUTION. PrmriV Cvfrnnt Has been imitated. The rUliU O Z.ALI abl genuine hit the words "Pond's Extract" blown in the glass, and our picture trade mark on surrounding buff wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist on having Pond's extract. Take no other preparation. It Is never sold In bulk, or by measure. Price of Pond's Extract, Toilet Articles and Specialties. POND'S EXI1UCT.....5UC, 1 OO and 1.75 Toilet Cream. 1 ODiOatarrh Core 75 Dentifrice.. ....... fOfPlaster.......-... 25 Lip Salve . 25 Inhaler.... 1 00 Toilet Soap (3 Cis)... 50tXasa! Syiinge 25 Ointment-.-.. 50lMedlcated i'uper 25 Pre r"a oly by PMIS EXTEACT CO., NEW YORK AND LONDON. For sale by all Drpeglsts and Fancy Goods Dealers. Orders for 12 worth, carriage free, on receipt of $2.25. Orders f or "55 worth, .carriage free, on receipts ot $5, if addressed to 14 West Mth Street, New York. ' ASK the recovered Dyspeptic Bilious Sufferers, Victims oFever and Ague, the MercurialDf seased Patten t, bow they recoTered Health, Che-rful Spirits, and Good Appetite, they will tell -you by taking Simmons Livhr Regulator. For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks. Sick Tleadache, Colic. Depression of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, Eta, Etc., . IT HAS IIO EQUAL. This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a simgle particle of Mercury, or any Injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent beadsche, mouth tastes bsdly, poor appetite and torque coated, you are Fufftring from torpid liver or -t iiiouHiiefttt," and nothing will cure you so speedily aud permanently as to tako SIMMOnS UVER REGULATOR. It is (riven with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infanta. It takes the place of quinine and bitters of everj kind. It la the cheapest, purest and best family medicine in the wor'd. Buy only the Genuine la White Wrapper, with red Z, prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO. Sold by all Druggists. - CTS. tor the 8?r Ppaogled Banner for S m J Nothing llte it; 20th yr. 8 pair, illus.Sps' mens FKKU. Address Banner, Hinsdale, N.f I rfvf rfifin per day at home. Sample worth $5 fr. I $3 IU Address 8tlnson & Co., Portland, Mq,

MEDICAL.

i-iN t i A I tin u uuvkzsirj 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY. A rrroltflT Maeatrd aa4 lrrmllr nmOISM cbnieiia and tl tHkl .uoccufiu, hia prmeue wlU rmr. Cnre all form of PRIVATE CHRONIC And SEXUAL. BIS EASES. Spermatorrne and Impotencj at th rerall .f elf-abaM la yooth, ariul eiceam ta bh turr year, ar MM ,, Ü4 prodart&c Mf . f ih to,. Iovm. 0eetc NerreasaeM, Seminal Kbiuiou. (nicht tn (ion l br dreuu), Dünne ef bight, Deiecuf Mentor?, ray m-nlDeenr, Pimplaaoa Fnce, Afernot toSoortt ffrmawn; CasAinan f Ideaa, 14M af üexnal Paerer. &c, renoriag mamair iaiproo-r ar onharr, nra tbaraaa-nly aa4 p-n-Becü ear-i. YPIlXLl'IS PlU"''J " "Tl? iXV'i rrrxn Iba toeni; GonOTTheaClLiEEX, Strict ra, Orcaiua, Hernia, lor fc.ut.Lure. 1 1 anaoUer nrirnta niinnm auieklj enrad. It brir-Ti4eo that nptiy aiciaa wb pari ' 'ai-ttendoa tan certain eUa. of diinmi, nod treaüi.t .,. 1J1 aonaniiy, aeqwres great uiil. PhrncUna kiv tau I ct vftea rrooBimcad per ta mj care. When fcontv iw-n t fi.it the cite br areatKeat. medieinea ' - . nest f itaiely and .'tl by mail ar ex pre, anrvharc Cares Guarantee ji all Cases undertaken. Uowiuumu penuaaUr ar be e?ir free and Ineltrd. Charge ernenn r and twieaimndenoa t-;. Ur erti 1-n'inU A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of XX) pare, -nt to ace nddreo, a-enr- r aealed, tat thirty (30 eenu. Sboald be read be aiL Adresa aa ahora. Office bourn front a, M. ta a P. it. BuBdara, 1 to a l"n exprrv'tx- in tu Has ua i ttw l.twal. fL-ta a.a ltone, .Verrann iHbt.itT. ImiHKmt, Ornjnnln UraLirM, iOMerrhru. ht-piilUliv aui Mrrvariai ARV--tlona npeUHr trraU-il cn -i'iiUüt priu.-iira. n mlr and .or mu.Mii . il - m-nte n l.it of jw tron. aa be anwre1 tor ihw 4;rii.c return ut hr luaii. (frr Mmtrfint trvm Kare .IimMh4 lhelr i4ilm, and lenni oujnethtn ( raeiral"aarae llknotnlreM. Addrpaa, 1U. UlTTS. 1 . Mb Kt 81. Usb, Be r.PTAHn-in-i nvKit thikty vkaks. lift DD to DTPJirnv on t. i.nn. fl ChpKlU mm KuU Pn.. M PPtOF.KAFiSIS' PASTILLE RtKEDT I 'an Ira and other. nr- Turtrr ' from NerrotM and Ph jairai rebility. P remain re i.ihaatioa and their mar.r glunmr eonwqueejeea. " The Rnuede U pot as In baxeo. Sa, I (Inning n mot,th. Bo. I (enouxh to eOccl ear, onlm in aeTere casea ) Si Xa. I (lastiue three monih.). a;. rnt by nail in plain rappera. .'"'neeo.aa.Teh Im. Pamphlet trZnbiaf Vilm diaeaoa and taodWcar km araJed on application. THE GREAT- ENGLISH REME1 Never fails to cure Ne ins lability. Vital Et"luusion, Einig lor g, Seminal Weakness. LS1 1 AX HOOD, and all th evil cflecta of youthip follies and excee. tor-s permanently a wealcenicK, involuntai', lobscs and drains upoi the system.the inevitab. reultof theeevil piat does. Jwhith are to dt structive to mind anc body and make life mis erable, often leading to imanitr and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory) Blood, Muscles, Dlpestion and Recuperative Organs, It restores to all the organic functions their formei vipor and vitality, makin? lile cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 'ti a" bottle, or four time tht quantity for flO. Sent by express, secure froa observation, to any addrers. on receipt of price. No C. O. . pent, except on receipt of tl as a guarantee. Letters reouestinft answers must inclose stamp. ENGLISH MLDICAL IXSTIITTE, 71 Oilve St.. St. I ouis. Mo. It is the rennlt of 20 earpv espcrience an cxiwrimcnU in Scwinir Machines it comUnr it goad paint of all prrnnU and Jfrmer wakr, ard 1 "not a " one man " or " one idea " marhire, as other ore. It avoid the delect.' r.f t her, nnd jtw. r.sca nrte and rtzluabte features and couveniecr It is larwe, hfhi-rvnninq, noite'", Afrfiirjne, convenient, durable, and trimpl' Wnimntrd nrd kept i n repair free for 5 yciu-. CrctJarp ita t nil ieiicription pr.t free on rui-t. Itis mrvly tlx be-,t A trial will prove it. Iont fnil to rcr it lv for yon bnv. Mascvactcked by HXH1.NCK MACHINE Cft.J'lorence, Masa. ; whoi.ssaled rr i GEO. I'. UE2T. fcl and tü Jaclaon St, Chicago Ayer's Hair Vigor, FOU KESTCmG GRAY MIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. Advancing years, sickness, care, diseprj v pointmeni ana nerea- .'' Fi A . &11 tHrn the htiir ?ray, W A and either of thfin A3 1 "T& Incline ft to thed preen renews the srowth. and lways surely restores its color, when faded or ersy. It stim ulates the nutritive oreans to healthy activity. and preserves both the heir and its beauty. Thus brash y, weak or sickly hair becomes gloupy, pliable and strengthened; lost hair rethrows with lively expression ; falling hair i checked and established: thin hair thickens: aud faded or era nairs resume tneir orieinal color. Its operation ia sure and I armless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors, and keeps (he rcalp cool, clean and soft under which conditions diseases of the scalp are impossible. as a areremg lor males' nair, tne wcor is praised for its eratcful and irreeabJe perfume. ana valued for the soft luster and richness of tone it imparts. -PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Loiffl, Ms& Practical and Analytical Chesniats. Sold by all Dru2d.su and Dpalers in Medicine, A EM A EC Sr. S. SUsTdso's Estsmal Pile Hcnody Gives instant relief and is an infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. rkld by DTO).Trtte everywhere, price, $1 00 per bor prtpnid by mail. Sample aent ftt to l'bys)c!antt nntlall suffcrera,by I'.NenKtaerUcr Go, tiox SiUfi. New York City. SoleinaaufaJturcrof 'jinut.ia.' GOLD MEDAL AWARDEP. the Author. A ner and great Medical Work, warranted U . best and cheapest, indisnerfc ble to every man, entitled'Ml Science of Life, or belf-Frei. mtinn hound in finest Ft ' muslin, embossed, full ellti : i i' J pp., contains -tx autiful st . VU. JZT.Mle enrKTines. 125 'prescriDtic now. Address Peabody Medical Institnte, or D W. H. PARKER. No. 4 Bulfinch street. Boston. E1ADIES,S'. I3HITE f IJlL I j The ONLY Book B I of the kind I lever ptib'd VT?TV FDITION. IIISTOKYofererr V. A..uiu7!7iTrrTp-T...ia i.ti:. .i.h over rrvl l'crrrai: of the l.1i-t of ibe While llmw. with vvwi mrtiy of the Horaetnf ihe Prt-wiiltmrs. Ittir. WelrexrL t.i!: very sucr;fLil in sellir.ir thil a a. 1 book. S.df.Cmul.r,.li roit-HEF Jt-MeMAKIX, Publl.h CI act a a all. Unlet. TARTL1P4G DISCOVERY1 LOST TtlANHOOD REST OR EC A victim of youthful toprodence MTudng I'r ture Decar, Servous Dcbiiity, Lost Manhood, c baring trii-d in vain Tery known remedy, has' covervd a pimple aelf cure, which be ariU renA I"f to hU fellow-sußerers, atldrees 1. 11. ULlUVi 4.1 Chatham fet. V. a week in your own town. Terms and t5o. wj ctiree, Aaaress u. uaiiett uo., roriiai. Slaine. BKIRO Fl TXTK L f tkaor takJ4aMa.oUM " . . . ....... . . w a i

'r. fv- .-'.xA Ayer's Hair Mfror, ' frfiA.fWr'M'tyXiK b 1(nK nd exteneive

'A' tfZFi r&t'J'r use nas proven that it .fA5.f VVtops the falling of the ft J..aLiiair hair immediately ; oft-

ESS8

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