Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1882 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1882.

Tire IIOXE.

(t I tdwvVtcil bm hava t mama la that fUei arftaro Vach 00 ht oatablitba liia hearth and ta rftcu of hia pjaatoaa.oiia and fortanea; wbanoa ha wlii let iepart, 11 notbing calls him away; whence lf ku departed ba aetua to be a wanderer, end If te rataraa kimii to waader. Daflnltiam from Civil Vie. , "Ttn-n stay el hou, my beert, end ten. Tb bird U ikwi tn It nt; 0r 11 that Hotter their wings Bad fly a, haw Is aovt.-lug in the siy.w Longfellow. OUR IOOQ FOLKS. Kissing ltaby. OH. lovelier than the rosebud ' i Is my precious baby kin: And the nicest place for kissing him The sweeteat pla is not his lace, 'lis underneath his chla. B it, th! It is not every one The pleasure that may win, Of "kissing ray dear baby My pretty one, my darling one Just underneath his chin! For It would never do. you fcnow, That practice to begin, Of letting every body come And have the b my babe to kiss Right underneaüi his ctln! For who. I pray, would itay away If kinder I had beej, ' And given to all ieuple leave To take a kiss oo wet as this This underneath his chla? What? to many little children ' Wanting to cme m Aid kiss my precious treasure ily beauty bright, my heart s delight Here underneath his chin? ' WelE if you are clean and wholesome, And drts-sed ntat as a pin. With no speck of dirt upon you. You may come aetrank kiss him here, flight underneath his chin. Though, if unkind or selfish Or ill tempered you have been. Oh. then I could uot have you come 6i close as this, aud then to kiss t Dear baby under his chin! Now comes papa with whistle and clap: He thinks with ail that din That he will ge' yes, take just one Two! thiee! Oh, fie! YYh), those cost hiph! Those underneath his chin. Sure I must langl: ! Tapa declares lie Is so near akin. That he owns half that kissing place That sweetest plae, that cuddliest place Under tny baby's chin ! Mrs. A. M. Diaz in Youth's Companion. A Knttrj-Boy. fCmttterbox.l ' A boy's circumstances may be hard, buy if he- wastes his t.ma m complaining, or suflers himself to bo paralyzed, he will never get beyond them, hi the boy ot this eU.ry did: Just above the wharves of Glasgow, on the banks of the Clyde, there onced lived a factory-boy. whom I .will call Davie. At the age of tea he entered a cotton-factory as. a "piecer." lie was employed from 6 o'clock in tie morning till K at tight. Iiis parents were very pocr, and he well knew that his must be a boyhood of very hard labor. But then and there in that buzzing factory, h resolved that he would obtain un education and become an intelligent and utelul man. With his very first wek wages he purchased Ruddiman's liudiments of Latin.'' Liethen entered an evening school which met between" the hour of 8 and 10. He paid the expenses of his instruction out t f his cwn hard earnings. At the aze of sixteen he could read Vir gil and Horace a readily &3 the the English era iu mar schools. pupils of lie next began a course of self-instruc-tion. lie had ben advanced in the factory from piecerto a spinning-jenny. lie brought his books to the factory, and facing one of them on the 4-jenny," with a efeon before him, he divided his attention oetween the running of the spindles and the rudiments of knowledge. He entered Glasgow University. He kpew that he must work his way; but he also knew the power of resolution, and he was willing to make almost any sacrifice to t gain the end. He worked at cotton-spinning in the summer, lived frugally and applied his savings to his College studies in winter. He completed the allotted course, and at the close was able to say, with praiseworthy '.pride, I never bad a farthing that 1 did oot earn." That boy was Dr. David Livingstone. The Correction Box, js:. Nicholas. xesterday morning a missionary man came to our Sunday-school, and told us all about the little heathen. They don't have to be dresssed up, nor learn the catechism, 'nor sew patchwork, nor behave, nor do anything disagreeable. And they don't know the value of monov : they'd a great deal rather have a bright button than a gold dol lar. In the afterncoa, when we wer8 ready for Church, -Mother eave us each a five-cent piece. That's to put in the correction box," says she. "The missionary is going to preach and your fatter and I want to give him something for the heathen." On the way to Church Johnny said: "It isn't the least use to send five cents to the heathen. They'd rather have a bright button than a gold dollar, and of course tbey wouldn't care ab us five cents. And there'i no candy in heathenhind, so what do they . want cf ioney, anyhow?" Then I said: ''If I only had my buttonstring, we could each give a button, and spend the five centses for candy, and so we'd 0 be pleased all " 'round.'' Johnny Eaid that was a good idea; and "there's a button loose on my jucket this minute; and if I can twist off another before the correction box comes 'round, I'll give it to you, Kitty." I thought it was a lovely plan, far Jcbnny's buttons are just beiaties. I heard Mother tell sifter "Era that they coöt two dollars a dozen. They look like gold. But when we got to Church, they made mc go into the pear fir? t, and Father put Johnny beside him neat the door, eo's we couldn't .talk. The inissiontry talked a Vng time, and Ihen they sang "Greenland's Icy Jlountayis," and then they wet 'round with the cortection La4. Father takes one of them, and they're 1 on long stifles 5-ike a corn-popper, and deep, co 't other fc&s canl tee wb&t you put in. I had to - Lrop in my five -cents, and tk-ea Mother asd Em put in their money, and last of all Jofcnny put in h' button. He beld Lis haadloe-ta the b fc when he did ii, and then ite looked at um behind the other and

Botltod, so I kLoue had hu r cents all ac This . moraiog we bought fire lovely sqaareavof taffy. We'idn't have to et ft before eobool.aod whet we are going borne Johnny said: -Lt us wait till alter diar and tbtrt give everybody a piece; and theo I'll tell father wut the missionary said, au1 may be after ibis Wll give buttons, and it'll favehim a great dl of money." So we waited, and' after dinner, just ts took out the cindy to divide it, i'ather pa led something bright out of his pocket nd rolled it across the tabl to Mother. bhe thought it wa3 moody, and said, "Just what I wanted!" Bat i: wasn't money; it wa? a Lras button. "Hosr did you coma by this?" slid she. "I found it in the correction box ytster day afternoon," said Father. "Some little rascal put it in, I suppose, and spent his money for candy, and whoever he i ho. ought to have wholesome lesson. If te was my son " And then Mother said, Why, it is just

And titter Em cne g . ne off his said. "Well, IterVs Sunday Jacket. I noticed it this morümg, and meant to speak about it." Everybody locked at us. Faiher asked what we had in th&t pap3r, &nd "John, is this your bujton?" And what could we say but yes? They called us unhappy children, and sent us upstairs. We've both had a whclesome lesson. I had one 'cause they said I put it into Johnnie's head. For two weeks father is going to put our pennies away for the heathen, to make U3 remember. Johnny says he wishes he was a heathen CURIOUS. USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC The eattric iuice is mere acid while di creation is poln? on than in the intervals o Vie process. Northern corn contains most oil and starch and Southern corn most mineral and albuminous matter. It is taid that there are upward of 3,000 steam-ploughing machines now employed in England and bcotland. A contract has been awaricd at Montrca for tunneling the St. Lawrence at a ccst o $3,000,000, tne work to be completed within four years. Pure butter at fifteen degrees has the sumo specific gravity as alcohol of Ö3.7 per cent, (.')20), and oleomargarine a alcohol of ö'J. J per cent, or .'JI5 specific gravity. Lizards and crocodiles have two lungs, usually somewhat divided, and extending through the wholo trunk. By their infla tion the ch&mcleon can give itself a plump appearance. Wood piled in a tar.k'acd covered with Quicklime which is gradually slaked with water is said to acquire great hardness and consistency after the lime has actod upon it for a w eek or more. Prof. Owen, in an articulately publi'hcd questions whether man ever Tf ceives a third set of teeth. He aienbes nllesred caes to the reappearance of old and worn fctumps in cotisrquenco of thehrinkago and absorp tion of the jaws. A bakör In Paris having used for fuel the boards troni old houses, runny people who tto the bread wore seized with symptoms or lead poitoniDe. The heat converted the paint into oxide of load, vthich adhered to the surface of the loaves. Attention Las been called to soar.e new fa'U in relatio.i to colr-blisdne3. C-re-ful investigations hsve shown the Ciinete and the Nubiacs to be practically frc from the defect. D. Huberts has observed that color-blind r.Oss is most common au-.oLg the Jews, who are the mo?t decidedly redhaired ot all ktiown races. It m thought probable, therefore, that there my be some correlation of color- bucdce3j with pigtnea tation, and indirectly with raciul peculiari ties. The ailrged poisoning of bullets by core batanti on both fid during th FrancoPrutsian war was without foundation: but there was some ground f r strong su;pici n v our.ds tot at tu vcr.y dungerous m tnecv selves sometimes proved fatal or required i long tinn to heal. Dr. Gres, of Paris, has found iUt tho cause. Slodern breoch-lcad in rifles are so constructed that the bullet conveys with it a portion of the hydrocyanic acid which the explosion ot the powder has caused t j accumulate in .tho barrel. The pouonin of the wortnds was accidental, nt intentional. The tide, says Nature, are increasing the length of the day. At present, no doubt, the effect of tho tides in changing the length of the day is very small. A day now is not ajprec ably longer than a day a hundred years ago. Even in a thousand years the change in tho length of the dy is only tne fraction of a second. But the importance arises fiom the fact that tho charge, slow though it is, lies always in one direction The day is continually increasing. In mil lions of years the accumulated eflect be comes net only appreciable but even f startling magnitude. Prof. Belnscb, in a lecture lately deliver ed, gave the results of his reaetrches regard ing the manner in which coal had been lormed He had examined with the micro scope net less than 2 500 sections of coa and bad come to the conclm on that1 coa had tot been formt d t v the alteration of ac cumulated land plaats, but that it consisted of microscopic forms of a lower order of protoplasm, and, although he had carefullv examined the cells and other remains of plants of a higher order, bo computed that they have contributed only a fraction of the mass of coal veins, howver numerous they may have been In some insUnce?. He referred to the fact that Dr. Muck, cf Bochum, held that algae have mainly contributed to the formation of coal, and that marine plants were rartly found in coal because of their tendency to d compose, and that cVlcarcous remains of mollusks disappeared on account f the rapid formation of carbonic acid dur ing the process of carbonic action. The 5Iot Learned Woman in England. London Letter. Miss Sarah Marshall is considered the mott generally learned woman in England. She is a linguist perfectly acquainted with all the modern and with many ancient lan guages; she is a philisophical woman like Mits Cobb, and has written upon every im agin able and unimaginable ''ism." bhe is one of the greatest microscopists we have. bhe is a natural hHtomn and antiquary, and as one of the ablest F. H. S. said of her the other day, "She is the British Museum 1 i hr ti ttt in an Cm vn1nm& irt rz V and Vi1rr? Her memory is phenomenal. She forgets cothiog she has once reaJ, and can repeat whole volumes of poetry and plays; not only in English but in French, German and Italian. She recites to perffction. bein; a burn actress, and. her imitations of various distinguished people ate sc exact and yet so comical that the victims themselves can not forbear laughing and acknowledging the truUh of her caricatures. Some days aro she had been lecturing on corals at some scieitific institute, and amused us in the evening at her own house, by mimicking all tho old scientia'-s that had assembled to see hti hear her. Miss Marshall, who is wealtky, lectures publicly constantly upon an iri.s or subject, but never lor money, always fur the luefitof some charitable institution, or of the working Hastes. Though no longer young, Miss Marshall is still in the prime of lift She is short and lame. Kv face is full of power and rtrf ngth. Her fcrehehd is high, like n intealevtual man's, and shaded by hair just turning wkiti. Near the led r sits her sister, a ft omen quit as we!i gtilfcd, but who ha ben fur long, long tears a ftricken invalvd. The two sifters have always lived to;h-r. Mia Marshall hhS managed t taka her sick tuttr half over the world, even to Gretce and Asia Minor, and only two years ago the contrived to have her with her for a winter in Italy. These Ltdies liv in Kensington, and on Saturday afternoons their delightful bouse is much frequented by learned professors and men of science. At present Miss Marshall is engaged upon a charming little monthly rcajazino, Natural History Notes, the editor. being a son of Rhcbotham, the emiaent witer-color artist. She is also working hard on the great book on the "Religions o tho World," a suljjtt few men now living could treat better, or with less prejudice

like Johnny's buttons!"

KXOTTT PROBLEMS.

(.All readers are mTlted to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddle, rebuses and other "knotty problems," addrettslng all communications relative to this department t E. B. Chadbourn. Lewlston, Maine. 1 No. J 72 Syncopations. 1. Syncopate food and form a rug. 2. Syncopate warmth and form, a garment lor the head. 3. Syncopate to destroy by fire and form a cake. 4. Syncopate to force and form to plunge into. 5. Syncopal terror and form at a distance. C. Syncopate a combustion and form notoriety. . Naxa. No. it 3 Kiddle. Although I frame my speech with art And play a deep and double part With all the features cf a knave This one commending trait I haveThat I can look you in the face. My tricks and windings while you trace; Nay, still when most 1 am suspected, Return and strive to be detected. Give all my help to clear your doubt. And tease you till you find me out. ?fo. 174 froblem. A boy agreed to walk" a mile every day for eighty days on condition that he would get $1.75 and board for every day be worked, and when iale he would pay seventy-five cents for board. He earned $80 in eighty days. How long did he work and how long was he idle?-: Clara Heitkam. No. 175 Blank. Prefix & letter to the first word to form the second. t 1. In of the propose! attack a was made on the enemy'a utores. J. The of Mr. B.ack's has boon ascertained. 3. The consieted ia simply taking a of the vhole. 4. ine boy s revolved several mo ments ete it camo to a 5' winter's snow may come, the green leaves will fall to and ." the earth bro wn Nana. o. 1 7 G Charade. When lured from honor's well-known way, M ithin the paths of sin to stray. Then answer firmly while you may My first. When called upon by want and care Our plouty with the poor to share, 1 hen let us act this virtue rare My second. Vhen struggling through this vale of tears. Our path beset with dtaibu and fear, At each obstruction mat eppears We look to my third. When overwhelmed with pain and woe, And trouble thicken as we go. We answer all. both high and low My whole. .. G. C. No. 177-KIddle. in person T am tail ana Elim aua hare but one eye: I help the l ich as well as poor, and even the oueen is indebted to me. By some I am greatly prized; and I am of such importance mat l Have even aided history. . 1 teach the sailor how to steer his ship across the sea, r, And am to him a never-failing guide. What ami? No. 173 A Puzzle of Star. Friends, one and all. I pray you show How you nine ttars would so bestow Ten rows to form in each mw threeTell me, ye wits, how this cau be. Xo. 179 Transpositions. 1. Transpose a jewel and form a girl's nickname. 2. Transpose to season and form to en dure. 3. Transpose gentle and form fod. 4. Transpose an index and form a cry. Naa. Prize Offer. For the best original puzzle for "Knotty Problems," mailed us before January 1, 1S83, a cash prize of five dollars will be awarded. All contributions must be written on only ono 6ide ol the paper, and mu-t be accompanied by solutions. Competitors may send articles at any time before the date epeciQed, and may enter as many as desired. The competition is open to all. The articles received will be published from time to time, as found desirable, and the prize will 1)3 awarded as soon as possible alter the 1st of January. Answers. 150. 1. Evening prim-rose; 2. Pride of China; 3. po- meg- ran -ate; 4. Hebar-i-um; 5. lall sun-flower 157 . Hannah. Anna. 153. Cornelian; Amethyst; Moss agate; Emerald; Opal. 159, 1. Pine, pin; 2. Start, star; 3. Huge, hug; 4. Fang, fan; 5. Cape, cap; 6. 8. Beer, bee; 9. Card, car; 7. Lead, lea; Weep, wee. ICO. cS' CAN CANT CANTO CANTON CANTONS 1C1. Mill, vine. 162. l.Haw-thorn; 2. Long-fellew; 3. 5. Trow-bridge; Par-ton; 4. Mark Twain; C. Ban croft. 1G3. 1. Here, ere; 2. Pride, ride; Fear, ear; 4. Pair, air; 5. Four, our; i ale. ale. -. Wipe My Tears. Detroit Free Press. I She was nothirg but a baby, a little quaint old-fashioned thing, with tumbled locks of sunny hair and deep, soulful blue eyes that were always full of clouds or sunshine, one following the other in rapid i accession. Only a baby, toddlicg about after her weary mother, fallingdown and hurting herself a dozsn timta a day, and going just as often to hold up a sweet flower-face all wet and dewy, with the lisped request: Please, mamma, wipe my tears," or to other members of the family in a more dictatorial and peremptory voice. "Wipe my tears!" Either she could not or would not make any attempt at brushing away the tears of sorrow herself, and sometimes we laughed to see the shut eyes and tightlv drawn features, bathed in a liquid shower; sometimes there was a pitiful accent in that ittle household wail that made our hearts acbe, but oftener we talked nonsense as we wir.el away the pretty drops from the long curled lashes, the dainty chocK?, the small. nuiveringchin, and we drew gay pictures of . , 1 t 1 -. 1 . Lnl 1 tne oauy going aooui wnn lear-oouies r.ung around bcr neck, and crooned her to sloep with an idle repetition of Tennyson: Tears Idle tears, I know not what they mean. And we wondered amoDg ourselves what she would do as she grew older and learned to know real sorrow, and if there would al ways be some dear one near to wipe away. the ready tears, as there was now. And God Cimself shall wipe away all tears. We had BOTer thoaght of Him. and she was still only a baby, a sweet, winsome tie thing that wo thought.wo had safa

with love her tears were dried and ours began to flow, for we all st3od beeids her, and she knew us not, was insensible to her mother's voice, to tears and prayers. There was a short, sharp fitrarglo with the destroyer, hours of insensibility even to pain, and then for a moment the baby woke ard knew us, and she felt the last panes of dissolution, her dear little face knotted and seamed with the deadly pain, she put one tiny, trembling hatd up to her mother, and said in a whisper, the old, quaint words, "W-i-p-e m-y t-o-a'-r-s.'' Then a sweet, glad smile followed, and she was gone where there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying, and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes. WIT ANDjPL.1: 1SANTKIK. ,:Why am I not like an empty bag, -dearest?" asked a married man. "Give it up, eh? Because it can stand when its full and I cant." The reason "why so few women have aked for the suilrage as it is has been that they would have to confess to twenty-one 3 ears to be entitled to it. Boston Post. A Wisconsin girl-baby having been horn with six arms, the Eltnira Gazette and Free Press fervently hopes that in due season one young woman will be able to do up her back hair in less than three hours. The man who is crazy to marry a young laiy frequently becomes crazy alter he has married her. Sad, but trua. Boston Star. Very sorry to hear ot your mental plight. Why didn't you marry an old lady. Among the gift of a newly-married pair, the other evening, was a broom, sent to the lady, accompanied with the following sentiment: "TLi- trifling gift accept from me its use I would commend in sunshine ueo the bushy part, in storri the other end." ''Your future husbsjid seems very exacting:; he has been ttipulating lor all sorts ot thing," Eaid a mother to her daughter, who was about getting married. Never mind, mamma," said the affectienat girl, who was already dressed for the wedding, ''these are his last wUhes.'' Some time ago a very innocent young lady paid a visit to a lady friend who a few days before had presented her good man with a son. She tad, of court e, to see baby. After looking hsrd at the little stranger some time, she remarked: "Dear me, Maggie, how sunburnt it is!'' Typographical errors are funny things, as well as most exasperating. In a local paper at Newport the reporter wr-;.te of a new apparatus for ''washing windows in second stories." The compositor left out a single letter, and the article appeared under the heading. '-How to Wash Widows in Second Stories? Boston Traveller. A puzzle for orientalists has turned up in the shape of an inscription in an unknown character, not Phoenician, nor Cypriot, nor Lycian, nor Hamathite, which has been found on a contract tablet frcm Babylon dated m tha reign ol Artaxerx.s. Tne story that the description details a scandal s to be circulated in the hope of securing its speedy tratislation. The Bohemian relates that, in tha conä dence of the dressing-room, at a party, icne dear girl told another girl that, ut certain what color of stockings would best go with hr dret-s, she bad put on two pairs, ar.d that dear girl, No. 2, mil decidodly that tho un d pair were the ones, just for the fun of seeing dear girl, No. 1, make the troublesome change. I have doubts as to the strict truth of this story. A bald-healed man who purchased a front seas for a show of tho Black Crook brand explained that he could not hear very well. A few nights later he was seen at a lecture, s'tting on a seat farthest .from the stage. Of course, ho might. have fully icovered his hearing in three days, but such apparent incongunties are apt to occasion remark. The Judge. They were South End people. The young man, who was very much in love, told his iriecd that he should Dring his gin around to his house that evening and have her eing and play the piano. ''Shall I come at to clock? he eagerly asked. "Well, said the friend, reflectively, 'make it 8 o'clock; and recollect we go to bed at Ö." He had heard the girl sing before. Patrick has a great power of enjoyment after all, and always laughs at the right time. One day he saw a bull attack a man and he had to hold on to his sides with both bands, the scene was so funny. After a little the animal turned his attention in another direction, and poor Patrick, after exploring the heights, came down with a thump on the other side of tho fence. He rubbed his rounds, and as be trudged along the worse for wear he said to himself. Faith, I'm glad I had my laugh when I did or wouldn't have had it at all." A farmer who had some cider to sell was pricing teas and found they had risen sev eral cents a pound. What's made tea riz? said he. "Scarcity of tea cheats," said the merchant. However, he agreed to take some to be paid for in cider. How mueh's your cider?'' asked the merchant. ''Twen ty cents." "Twenty cents J" cried the merchant. "What are you aiding such a price as that for?' ''Cause bung-holes is scurce," said the farmer. Tit for Tar. The late Rev. Dr. Bellows was one of the most genial of men, but ho could hit hard when he had a minded to: Dr. Bellows was told by grumpy Gen Hallack. when he tried to interest him in the Sanitsrr Commission, "I hate philan thropifets." "And wo bate generals." said Dr. Bel lows: "that is,'' ho added, ''bogus generals. I mean; just as you mean bogus philanthro pists, of course. The War Bridget Looked At It. "Yes thAt'a the spot. You can see what a beautiful sedhelic splash it is," and she knelt softly. "Oh, how tranquilly dehcous, so-so-pur-pleish-plumbmg in color, with such a lan guid tendency to f pread," answered her friend. "Yes, that just delineates it; and what a breadth ot expression it is poekive genius." "I think mum," said the scrub lady, 'you moight get it out with gall. I've heerd " 'Heard, not heerd, Bridgetina. And as to that splash on the carpet no money would tempt me to have It erased. Why, that is where dear Mr. Oscar Wilde upset hü inkstand when be to kindly permitted us to entertain him on his recent tour. He is the apostle of beauty, Bridgetina.'' Faith thia, if he was the Apostle Piter,. he suouldn t sphoile me foine carpet like that," retorted the lady from Gal way. Making Keinarks. Wrhile I was in a western hotel a few days ago I had. an engagement for 3 o'clock sharp. I was at tho dinner table when the clock struck half-past 2, and I bad some distance to go. I wanted a cup of coffee. It was brought. For a wonder it was hot. I quickly poured part of the smoking beverage in my saucer arid wss drinking it when a very prolt eirl, with banged hair, $2,50(3 diamonds in her ears and a copy of Henry Dunbar by thesideof herplate, said, r tuah x uis.iijcuv iii'wu ucr, w ua mother, & fat woman with a queer top knot'

ur hearts under lock and key, for tbe keeper, when all at once

j and $3,000 diamonds all over her i swelling bo'om, "Look, ma; wha

ears and what an oldfashioned wsv to drink." Ma looked and rnickere.1. I looked, took in the bangs, the diamonds and the opportunity. Finishing my snucer of coffee and looking the young hog in the eye, I said: Yes, Miss, it is oldfashioned; but if you possessedold-fashioned manners you wouldn't have noticed it." Both hogs sniffed, but I waited for no rejoinder I had the coffee and I met my friends. Elegant Kx tract frem Woman's Rights Speech. San Francisco Chronicle.) MI believe that the 6exes were created perfectly equal, with the woman a little more equal than the man. I alio believe tnat the world would be happier to day if man never existed. As a success man is a failure, and I bless my stars that my mother was a woman. I not only maintain these principles, but I also maintain a ebiitless husband." Trifles are the hinges of destiny. ' Poverty is a blessing when it makes a man look up. McDocald. When a man has positively nothing to do the devil regards it as a first-class opportunity. Don't grumble at your lot. Your own burden galls ycu less than any other would. A woman's soul is a book with many chapters, and motherhood is one of tiese. O.l'.GiÜurd.----is nos worin wnue to live to accumulate a little money at the txpe-nse o: a shrunken soul. Monov money money. Everybody wants it, very few are able to get it and eo one ever yet had enough of it. Sophronia: "What is philosophy?' It is somtthing which enables a rich man to say there is no disgrace in being poor. success is always invigorating, but to truly great minds never intoxicating. Only light fabrics are puffed by a breath. . If a man has good health it is unfair lor him to ask the Lord to give him auything else, becaese te cught to get it for himself. The apple boughs are blushing sweet with bloom. The summer's (tlory trembles In the air: Methinks the suriug-ume never seemed to wear So fresh a face or shlue so free from gloom. Pope said that narrow souled people and narrow necked Dottles are alike, lor the less they have in them the more noue they make in pouring it out. Fuller said in one cf Lis grand serc.cn?, 'He that spends all his life in spirts is like cno who wears nothing but fringe?, and tats nothing bat sauces." A man thinks he knows everything whn ho really knows totting, and te thinks he knows nothing when li3 really knows pretty nearly everything. ice iormuia 01 tne sceptical scientist s "force, matter nature, grind.'' The formu'a of the Christian philosopher is "God, mat ter, love, growth." T. K. Beecber. God does not desire that we should pitch cur tents in the valley ot repentance and humiliation. He is satisfied if we only pa-:s through on our way to tho happy LeuLts of peace beyond. Julia H. Thayer. There is a story of Solomon not contained in the :Book of Jvings.' Two of his court damsels had a row as to precedence. Solomon looked kindly and said, ''Let the oldest go first,1' and the damsels embraced and wei.t ia together vith entwined arms. Keep clear of personalities in conversation. Small minds occupy themselves with persons. When you miut talk of persons dwell on the good side. There are family boards whore a continual criticism ana cut ting up of cnaracter go on. but it 13 not a pleasant thing to a kind' heart one does not like to dine off a directing table. John Hall. Everything that degrades woman degrades tba entire ra?e. A truly free and ncble manhood cannot be born of inferior mothers. : ''By what measure ye meet it is measured to you again." We aro your mothers, sisters, wives, daughters. Ycu trust us in all the nearest relations of life, and you can count on woman's help in all the vicissitudes of the State. Oh, the interminable length of thesa bridges from life-point to life point over which we must some time pass at a footplace! Is anything more intolerable than the monotonous tramp of the meaningless steps? Is anything more sickening tnan the easy sway of the bridge, which seems to make the whole reel, while in truth it is only ourselves? Anna B. Warner. Character is a plant of the slowest growth, A completely-fashioned will is an achievement of such grand and beautiful proportions that infinite care and pains may well be spent on its foundations and its gradual building up, part alter part, into command ing height and spacious breadth and noble symmetry. Truly the foundations cf this structure are deeper than our risible and conscious individual life. They are many generations deep. John W. Chadwick. A TemifMie Blackboard. IFree Prets.J Tho numerous blind roads lesdisg off the Virginia pikes 'are no comparison to the number in Tennessee and neither can the Virginia negro feel as certain about mixing a traveler up. Riding out from ilurfreesboro toward Nashville I turned to the rieht to strike a part of the battle-ground, and in going half a mile I found three roads branching off. All looked alike, and after I puzzling over it I rede back to where a negro was working along side the read and asked: 'Can vou tell me where that right-handed road leads to?" "Yea, sah. You keep right on" dal road an you 11 riz a hill, Den you 11 iro freu some woods. Den you'll go down hill an take a slant to de right, an' by, keepin' straight on you 11 see de place. ' "What place!" I dunno, sah, but I reckon you'll find hiua down in dar somewharv "And the other road?" Dat's de bes' one of all. Arter you branch off you'll see a fence Len youll turn to de rieht and see a b'g log ba'n. After you pass de ba'n you'll likely see my br udder Jim cuttin' out cotton. Doan mind him, but keep on across de branch, slew aroun' to de left a leetle, an' arter you r'u de hill you am all right," llow all right? Where II J be then?" "I dunno, sah; Ize nebber up as fur as dat. I' you don't want t see nobody nor go nowhar' nor find nuffiin', you'd better stick to de pike. You'll meet somebody on de pike who'll tell ye wb.ar to make a short cut to hit de 'zact plantashun I" Haunted Me. , ' A workingman says: "Debt, peverty and suffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctorine. which did no rood. I was completely dis couraged, until one vearaeo. by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their ue, and in one month we were all well'and none of ut have been sick a day since: and I want to fay to all poor men, you ran keep your families well a year wun hod uitters lor less man one with Hop uitters for less than one doctor a visit will cost." Christian Advoca.e. I

A K?markat'!e Dhwrcry. A KEAL SKIN CUBE. THERS IS ONLY ONE, AND THAT WITH SIMPLE NAME. f From the Borne Journal. Beware of imposters, pirates, or any old articles which now suddenly claim to te best. They have been tried and found wanting, while tMs has been proved a remarkable success. XO roMPOt'3 JUilfc This curative needs no pompons or incomprehensible title of Greek or Latin to sustain it, but Its simple English name appeals directly to the commoLsc-EM cf the people. And the people are signally marlTestiiig their appreciation of thl frankness by eclectic g and using Dr. Benton's Skin Ccrk iu preference to all ether professed remedies. Dr. C. W. Benson Has long been well known as a successful physician and sirrgeon, and his life study hus been the dieea of the nervons system and cf the skin ; 6lace he has been persuaded to put his ew Remedy and Favorite Prescription as a "Skin Cure" ou the market, various things have sprung up into existence, or have woke up from the sleepy stete la which they were before, and now claim to be The Girat Skin Cures. ft"Beware of imitations, or the various articles which have been advertised for years or struggled along, having no real hold or merit on the public that now tarttavor to keep kead above water by advertising themselves as "The (Sreat Skin Cure.'i None is genuine and reliable except Dr. C. Vt Benson's btiu Cure. Each package and bottle bears his likeness. Internal and external remedy, two bottles In one package. Price, SI; get at your druggist s. v RELIEF for all OVERWORKED BRAINS CAUSE AND CORE. Dr. C. VST. Benson's Celery and Chemomile Pills are valuable for Fchool children who snfier fron nervous headaches caused by tn overworked brain In their studies, and for all tlas-es r.f herd brain-workers, whoe overtasked norvous centt-re need repair and sedation. Nervous trcmor.weikness and paralysis are being daily cured by these rills, Tbey correct cosiiveness, but are not pnr gative. Price, 60 cents, or six toxes for Si5ü, boltfrge iree, to any cacress. For sale by e!l drupgists. Depot. Baltimore. Md., where the Doctor can be addressed. Letters cf inquiry

freely enwered. C. N iTHttentTiTi. "w ioilt, is wholesale acect for Dr C V. T'nv. PON D'S EXTRACT. TUE GREAT VEGETABLE DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC INFLAMMATION AND HEMORRHAGES. PA!M FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia. J?e other reoarniion nas cureu so many cies ti inese amrebfing complaints as the Extract. .Oar Tlaster is invaluable in thee diseases. Lumbago, I'am. in the Dick or hide, etc. Our Ointment (50 cents), for cse when removal of clothing is inconvenient, is a great help ia relieving inflammatory CHft-8. HnmnrrhpnPQ Bleeding from the lud, nUiilUi I iluljCd. fc-toznarh. Nose, or from any caui. is n.eedily controlJed and stopped. Our Nasnl (Syriugv (25 ccnte) and Iiihelers (5i) are great aids in arresting iuteri'H bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore Threat. IS Extract promptly. It is a sure core. Delay U dangerous. fata rrh The Extract is the onlv specific for uaiailll. this disease. Cold in Head. etc. Our "Catarrh Cure," specially nvpared to rieet serious caes, contains all the curaiive proper- . ties of the Extract: our N:isal Syringe inTiJuble for u.ee in catarrhal ail'ecuons, is simple and cnexpeusive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains Pnrl RrillCP It Is healing, cooling and dilli DIUlolO. (le&n-sini?. Cse our Ointment in connection with the Extract: It will aid healing, sodening. and iu keering out the air. Burns and Scalds. $ SäfSÄ rivaled, and should be kept in every fami'.y ready for use iu cate of accidents. A dresM-.ig of oar Oiniinat will all iu hat.in; aud prevent scars. Inflamed cr Sore Eyes. nÄm out the slightest fear of hurru, quickly allaying all inflamma.ion ar! rcrencss without nain. Earache, Toothache and Facearhp ben tbe Extract is used according attiic. to directions, its efiVct is fdinply wonaenui. Piles, Blind, Bleedin?, or Itching. It is tbe greatest krown remedy; rtpidly curing when other medicines have fai.ed. Pond s Extract Medicated Paper for closet use, is a preventive against Che flog and Piles. Our Oint ment is of great service where the removal of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Ninnf PC 1ce Extract is so cleanly and tfliItfppiCo. cacious- that mothers who have once ut,ed It wri never be without it Our Ointment is the bes- emollient that can be apolied. Female Ctmplaints. äSS In for the majority of femule diseases If the Extract be used. Full directions accompany each bottle. CAUTION. Pnnrl'c PYtrant been imitated. The I UHU O All aul pen nine has the words "Pond's Extrsct" blown in the glass, and our picture trade-mark on surrounding buff wrapper. None other is genuine. Always Insist ou having Pond's extract. Take no other preparation. It is never sold in buik. or by measure. Price of Pond's Extract, Toilet Articles and Specialties. POND'S EXTKACT 5ilc, SI OO nnd f 1.73 Toilet Cream..$l OO Catarrh Cure.... 75 rentrllice...... SO Planter S.T I.I p Salve . 25 Inhaler .$1 OO Toilet Soap (3c) SO Nana I Syringe... 2. Ointment.......... 50 illcxlica'd Paper 25 Prepared ocly ty I 0SD S EXTP.ACT CO., -NEW YORK AND LOSDON. For sale by all Drucpistnend Faccy Goods Dealers Orders for 12 worth, carriage frte, rn rcctlut ft 2.25. Orders for 5 worth, ckrriBee tree, on lepipts 01 5, If addressed to 14 We t 14th Street, ew r,cSICK UKADACKE. For the relief and cure of the distressing allucuon, tke ir-iru uioas'Lirer Regulator MALAMA. Persons may avoid all attacks by wcasiou ally takir.R a dote f HiranifiMi' Liver lire uin tor to keep the liver in healthy ecuon. CONSTIPATION Should not be reeardtd as a trifiinc ailment. Na ture d maud the utmost recti Intiiycf the bowels Therefore awlst nature by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator; it is so mild aud enectuai. BILIOUSNESS. One or two tablespootifula will rc'ieve all the troubles cldent to a biroMH Mate, snca as Nausea. Dizziness. I)rowinem, Distress after Ealing, a bitter, bad taste in tbe mouth. DYSPEPSIA. The Regulator will positively cure thi terrible disease. vVe aj-sert emphatically what we know to be true. COLIC. Children sufTerinfr with col'c soon experience relief when biinmcns' Liver Regulator is administered. Take only tbe wfcN'IflSE. wl-ft-h always has on the wrapper the red Z trace mark, and signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO. Sold by all Drcsrgista. zseDbakioimD DYKS. ' ßtrciircet fcnd moct brilhao STO J2ye ever made. Cne 10 ce ' r w paciiepe will eoior moi foodsthanajy 15eT5ct.dyeeveraold. 4popnla eolor. Any cnoran color ony fabric or liincy articU tnti fOTcolarwantedfendbeeouTrmeeil. f ancy cardl aiTT. of luv. nrt p'V'p. dv, a1! mailed lor lOcti WriJLS, UCUAiu0.ii A CCliarUasrUB,Yt

37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY, km roewful, mt aia yrarue lil prrr. Cvrn all forme of PRIVATE CliKOMlü and. SlLXUAXi 13 1 a EASES. SpermAtorrh.e- and Impclencj te rrvalt f Hf-tnm ta Twjlii. imtl . pw t n tu9jnn,wMv mini, . u4 products .owe f tl iiai: i!kU: Stmaaoi, Seiaiaal Kaiuiosa. oUrbt ra ia U drams), Diaiont of tif.hu Defeciire Mtm-t. KytHftlD'ST, Pimj-te. Face, A Tcro'. toSocim cOrEit', Coofatioa' f Uu .1 Bcxaal Povcr. Ac. rt irr bf aarnae loj'rcrr or ushapfr, ar. tborwfhW and p.-rm-B-m';r esrr. g YPHllj IS Pouun-J c-sri n-1 ra CJJVVrüu frwau. wm; Gonorrhea. GLL.L.T, Stnctar, Grcfciu, Etruia. vor jiui.iu.t, liMiuiLurpnnuiHUH quh-klj carad. It 1 . lr-r Kln.l i&M a pay ikWa wbo pay. pci:rnat1ao to a a-ruia das. of ditcaM. aad trcauofr tiKu jtit aaaatl'.f, acquires treat nid. PhTctm kaoiriac tlu tart ' rv-xniiu:oi persc&t to bit Ofcr'a, Whea iitftiorT.arrtit. ntta rU:t :be citr lor trcatcM-at, turdkJaM eas. be aeai pot wir ad !t:j ty BJtil or npreu ujrwlm. Cnre Guaranteed in all Case nndertaken. 'nvJ.4-juiii rwrounttlr er br inttr trt ana t!?rl. Charge reajocalii at4 earrerpoadcoca uric Jr CLLlutuvt. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Cf 2P0 r. 't so any aadma. orcarcly oli, for thirty (V-1 cou. SuouiJ t rd br ail. liJmi a. Ca Loan from S A. 11. to b P. U. Coadar, ittif.a Jo. V-rvit i-ii.it. r ..twil. Siv) aa4 .ra!nfaa l.'.norrliii ia. t rtakthi. 'u.'l Vcrv-Mril AQt-v:loi.o aM-alatlt n-a:-u -u fc-irtj.!! trit-.w -Alr tl i.rr t-tt.-S-.. ,r:tf Li-t ot tttaa Xrntt to N fi.,-rM .v i: A. -r;i c rirn:.i.t I..- n,ti. (iVrvia.vurrriiie fro-a iUiMrT-oviiirr4 Ihrir tddmA aa4 Oara mnli.nr . im. ir .jf.ntLrr. It K aul tlrvm.ß AdJrM. int. BI TT. 1 Kih M. laal Ha TAliLlKlIKI OVF.U 1KIKTV YK.VUft. KHiS Mfnm CO, st. i.ariA, 1 -'iJ r " ;F- "aiS' PAaTilU hi.;i&1 I lobar Arm mii :L-rt from Nervo aid Phrka, DcbiK I ty. Cnaiuirt tx'u.'Joa atul ) their blut f liwi;. c-u BetKa, Tto I.eijt.lr it ptt ap in Ut. . I ( Mim a not' to), at. Ho.: i onurh tofffct arnrt, titJroj iu arTer cawvt $;.. CUo tiirta inf.i.!hi, $1. fmi bT nail In ,lain arapnera. t.,lHnTV '", "V-'. Box. Paui.hlri irtcrtbias Uua Iikm aad aioao of curt ont acaied oa pf.icaAiuai Ayer's Hair Vigor, F0P RESTORIXG CRAY IM:. TO ITfi NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. Advancing jears, sicklier, care, disapiK'intment a:id h'-Tt-d-Itary predisposition, all tuni the liair pray, and either of 'litra IneMne it to ol preai r w rjrw v maturtiy. ra-rt-ei ' V'l 'Ai lwrfl.v nely re,j .i.i. 'j " Mores its c lor. when ia'ed orcrnv. lt!?mulf.tes tho nutritive orpans b health n. ;ivity. and preserves btiih the hair a- d i?.s U'nüry. Thü brashy, WcKk cr sickly hair bt-comes fi-sy, plialle and trenthenti: lout hair rvxroug with lively exprcion : fal'.ine hnir is checked and established: thin hnir thickins: ai;d Ji.d'.-d or rr7 hairs resume their fru ival coIfr. lis o rriion Is sure and rrclcs. It cure? dandrjtt". ,.('.! all humcis. and keep the culp cool, c'.er-.:. r.. I soft under which c,!:diiio:.s dieascs of the 'jcalp are impossible. As a riresiT u for Indies' hair, tbe V;r-r is .raistd for i;s g-ateful .nd astn mb rfume, aaa VK'.iu-d for. tha soft luster aud richness o tme it imparts. PK EPA REP BY DR. J. C. ATI & CO, tee!l m Ira-tiol nnl .riRlti-Ml tin-mists. Sold by si; I'ruriris'.s Rnd Iva'.ers in Mcalcir.e. i. - ay , J . J' . A " ' J' T It is the result of 20 years earprrfenre an (.xierüneul8 ia Scannt? Iachinaa, it cowUiint i good gxrintt of alt present an J'nrmer make, and H not a "one man"or"onelJe"mar-hine,ai others are. It avoid llie defect of ol ber-H, and po aes.e8 tete and raluabU features and conveniences. It is larqe, lifht-ntHmix, ohm''., Xandmme, yxy renUnf, durable, and ai'mp'a. W arrnntrd ana kept in repair f ree for 5 yeara. Irculara with I ull deMriition cent free on request. It is a-urely tle bovt A trial will prove it. Don't fail to nor it heforrvvr.u buy. MASUFACTrBED BT i LoitLNCB M AC1IIN E C ).,I'lorence, Mara. ; wholesaled vt GEO. P. LENT, bl and 63 Jackboa bL, Chitagy 'm TBE GREAT ENHLISH BEMSDY Never fails to -t:ri Nprr. TS'us Debility, Vital Extints ry upon tie detructive to xrAnl. and body and mace life misernble, often leading to Insanity and dath. It strenpihena the Nerves, Erain. (metnprj,l Blood. Muscles, Digestion aid Reproductive Organs. It rcsbires to all the orranic fnnctiona thdr former vtj-oracd vitality, makinp life cheeri:;l andcrjoyable. Price, fti a bottle, or four times the quantity for 1)0. Sent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on receipt of price. No C. O. D. sent, except on receipt of tl no a guarantee. Letters reotiestinjr answers roust inclofe Stamp. ENGLISH MtldCAL I.NSTIT1TE. 718 Olive St.. St. Louis, Ifo, LOST WAtiHOOO EESTCnrn. A riciin cf yocthfnl imtiradcnoe eii?i Pre te aur Ixrav, yerou8 Deuihty, Lntt Inl:orl. etc aiTEr triec in Viii every tnown remedy, ba dif.rvcrfsi i runr-ic e. .f eure. w(uch he will -n 1 Efita . feU.w.! ..."--rra, addnssa J. II. X.LfJVLJi, Ii r ' H -j TiCT?. for the Sr Spangled Banner for 3 mf 20th yr. 8 oairs. illns-Snei lnp-.s FltKE Address Bunner. Hiiisl!t, N.I LADIES.?, pfKITE 0CÜSL L'i The O'.LY 3c?k 9 I cf ihakinJ E Serr ntb'd Eg KKW gilHTAOXaAinsTcrvK . r'f til'- :i;r t. i'fc rieft m'ii:t yit iht r fc.trir.'s. Il'!ie.Atrtit i vrry n.! (. r.uUrs. t li'HEF Ar Me3f AKI. PaA'.l.V.er. Ccct-iitati. Clio. OU.tV'S Pt.ClFIC MbUICINK ' TRACE MAU TRADE MARV. ! a pisiuve ana effectual remedy for all Nervoiis Diseases in every stace o f life young or old, male or femfele. Puch . Prostratiou, lost S-reneth. Uiss ot BEFORE TAlIRlviuiity, Defect- KnUL TAKIHive Memory. Impaired Brain Power and di-s' from wl.ich an uniiatural waste of life e:rin.it of which can not fail to undeimine the wfcolesj t tern. Every organ i weakened, every poj j pro'trMd arid many forms of disease r pent i atet which, if not c.heefced. pave the v -,y ten t early death. It relr.rira'e co and r; -orai vonth. 11 K GRAY WED CINr. O., BUFFALO, Pold In TndiatiapoUs by Ward Bros. .T. THE DK HAAN & CO patest mmmi res, 13 DIFFERENT STYLUS. For Eale by

t M .

fKY.y, v; y,shy lonjt and extensiv 'IZfte'' 'ise.hr proven that It

jA-ri tr ' r'i j i"v rut iiitj

f 'tjil v5i 'a haus. Ion . Emissions. -CSa-'I Jem in al V.'cskncs.LOST t-T . ,"jiANHOOi,au.IeJlthe f pr vx 'M T.rvil ejects of youthful Kr MtJ mlAli aT'(1 I M'r.W''l r-crms'ic-r.ily all

I kÄ' ' L Jtii i )Sofc8 ana aruics

lfv;jVri.irefultof these evü pi

EiVAVnrrrTV?;k-es. which are so

M