Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1883 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17, 1883.

i -

Law,

i

TUE HOHE.

11 Is aotd.rbt4 that men hk J?Hi K wb on has saUUlshad als brth and o7rZ posions nd fortnae.; wh.no. b. ulS 0,rt. Hnothin oails blm away; whenc.ll

äM depra n Tvn"tu, from CMi the tmwm b. o-a to w.ndr.-ianHto iron vmi J Thsa stay I heme, my heart, aa res. TM bud la safest la Ha nest; 0'e 11 that flott tholr wlng end fly A haw. li hcTginth.rty:;)EgfelloWt OCR YOUNO FOLKS. J annary od Jane. cm TinmrT ta June: "Pn, let us walk tnge'-her. The biros are all la tuue, And suuuy is tbe weather. And look you. I will how, Bfre tbe lonK day cloaea, A pretty night, I know, W'ortn all your sunnier roses. Then, as they went, the at' Grew tblca wiJi enow Üakes Dying; Bot all tbe roses fair Hutg down their heads, a dying. Cried JuDe. In sorrow: "Nay, We may not walk tocether. You've turned my skm tog-ay. And spoiled my golden weainer. Go now, I pray yon. go. Before my last bud cioses. Take yoa yourrold wblte snow. And give me back ray mse! Margaiet Jobiwon. ia St. Kicnolas for January. God BleM the Little Children. BY LILY K..BAF.R. God bess tbe little chtldren. Wherever they may be! Tar out on the nllent prairie, Down by the sounding tealake flowers in tbe crowiled City. Lfte bud1 iu tbe (wst l.ee, God bis the little thlldrea, herever they my bei Whether they walk In splendid homes, wstti Ptln-sanJ-Il''d feet. Or wearily run befo.ted Adnwu the busy ureet; TVhether they kneel at eventide Bt-Kide a mother's knee. Or lonely leep ta orphan homes, ti 1 tendeny ?rsy we. G'1 biesa thei-lule children. Wherever thry may be!" Hoy Wanted. People Uughed when they saw tb -cign . . .. v. .l,.ri in 1 r Pa. gain, iiiceiu w ters' window. 'For a day or two, sora.imes for only an hour or two, it would be 'mUsiag, and passers-by would wonder wtether Mr.' Peters had it last f out da boy t suit him; but sooner or laUr it was sure to appear again. What sort of a boy does he want, anyway?" oneacd another would ask, and then they would sy to ech other that they euppofei he wes looking for a perfect boy; and in their opinion he would look a lcn while before he found one. 'otthat there were not plenty of bys as many as a dczen tised sometimes to appear in the course cf a xaormng, trjing ior me enuawou. oit n to be rich and naeer. -end lor W4 a t fcj - a w one or bo'.h of these reason?, boys were very ancicus to try to suit him. "All he wnts is a tellow to run of errandi." John Simnicr.s found that out. and this was the way he did it. He had been engaged tha very morning and bai been kept bu3y all the forenoon at pleasant enough work, and Although he was a Uzy fellow, he rather enoyed tte place. It was toward the middle of the a terroon that he was sent up to the attic, a drk, dingy place, inhabited by mice And cobwebs. -You will find a long, deep box there," aid Mr. Peters, that 1 want to have put in order. It stands right in the middle ot the toon, you ctn't miss it." John locked doleful. "A long, deep box, I sheuld think it was I" be told himself, as the attic door closed after bim. "It would weigh cost a ton, I guess; and what is there in it? N .thing in the world but old nail and crews and pieces of iron and broken key and things; rubbish, the whol of ltl Nothing worta touching, and it is as darkaa a pcket up here and cold -besides; how the wind blows ia through these knot holest There's a mouse! If there's anything that I bate it s mice. I'll tell you what it is, if old Peters thinks I'm going to stay up here and tumble over his tusty nails, he's much mistaken. I wasn't hired for that fcind of work." "Whereupon John bounced dowa -the attic staire, three at a time, and was found lounging in the show window, half an hour after war 1, when Mr. Peters appeared. "Have you put that box in order already?'' was the gentleman's question. "I didn't find anything to put in order; there was nothing in it but nails and thine a;" Etactly; it was the 'nails and things' that I wanted put in order; did you do nr No, sir, it was dark up there, and cold; and I didn't see anything worth doin; be-1 -aides 1 tnougät l was mrea to run oi errands." Oh," said Mr. Peters, "I thought you were hired to do as yoa were told." But he amiled pleasantly enough, and at once gave John an errand to down town, and the' boy went off chuckling, declaring to himself that he knew how to manage the old fellow; all it needed was a little standing up lor your rights. Precisely at 6 o'clock John was called and payed tbe sum promi-ed him for a cey's work, at d then, to his dismay, he was told that his ervices would not ba needed any more. He aeked no questions; indeed kio had time for none, as Mr. Peten im mediately closed the door. The nett morning the old sign, "Boy "Wanted," appeared in its usual place. Before noon it was taken down, and Charlie Jones was the fortunate boy. Errands, plent.7 of them; he was kept busry until within an hour of closing. Tbn, behold he wa sent to the attic to put the long box in orde ile was not afraid of a mouse, or of theold. but he erumbled much over that box; nothing in it worth his attention. However, ha tumbled 07er the things, Erowlingallthe time, picked out a few tr.irht nails ievor two. and finally anpeired down stairs with this mesag: "Here's all these is worth keeping in that old twx; the rest of the nails arecusty, and the hooks are beat, or sone'hwg " Very well, said Mr. Peters, nd sent him to the rotoffl 3. Wnat do yoa think? by the close of the next day, Charley had been Eaid and discharged, ana the old sign hung i the window. "I've no kind of -a notion wfcyl was discharged, gru tabled Charlie to he mother; (he said he had no fault to find, only he saw that I wouldut suit. It's my opinion he doesn't want a boy at all. and takes that way to cheat. Kean old fellow 1" It w Crawford Mill who was hired next. lie knew neither of tho boys and to did his errands in blissful ignorance of Che long box," until the eoeond moraing of Lis .ay, when in a leisure hour he w sent to pat it in order. Them irn'ng pasei, dinner time came, and still Crawford ha4 not apf ared from the attic. At last Mr. Piters ciiMl nim. O .t through?" So, sir; there ü ever sd much more to o -All right; it is dinner time row; you may go back to it afr dinner. After dinner bck h went; a;l the short after noon ha was not heard from, but jiut as Mr, Peters was Aacidirg to call hita s gam, he

appeared. 'Tyo dpa) my bt, sir,' ho laid, "and

down &t tbe very bottom of the box I found

this." "Thii" was a z goia piec. "That's a que3f place for gia, Ta Ars. If eood vou found .,.1 Mr. it. Well, sir. I Buppoee you will be on hand tomorrow tk5 ha .! as he wu putting be laid as he wa putting co id piece in Eia uw b f Pood-n!zht and Kone, book. Aiwr tu. Ta.. tvnV th Untern ana weni howIt nn the attic stain. There was the long, deep box in which the rubbish of twenty- . t hA crmthered. Crawford had evi AoniU hon to the bottom of it; ho had fit ted in piece of ehingle to make compartt,. in these different rooms he hsd placed the article, with bits of shingks Uid ontopanu ioK5uvuu3. - -1 mils:" "Picture rails; Ii nmewhat beat;r Ticture hooks;" "Pieces of iron whoee name I don't w Sa rm through the lone box. In perfect order it was at last, and very little ft,. rllv be called useful could be e i ! ; Tint Mr. Peters. he bent .r.rf tpw! the Labels, laucbod gleefully -mv-cA in the mice. MIf we are not boA mtstahen, I have found a boy, and he has found a fortune." Sure enough; the sign disappeared from v ,;nA-iar n4 vu eaen no more. CrawUV W " , " i thA well-known errand boyoi urrm Ptflr A: Co. lie had a little aa7 44, at v w .tlv fitted ud. next to the aitlc where he ipent his eveninpt, and at the foot f ha hiint a motto which Mr. Peters eave him. It tells your fortune for you A t f.r:t it." ha saiZ when he ha..ded H to CrwttrJ, and the k-y laughed and read : .5 t.ifA iii-t ii faithful in that which is least, is faithful also in muen. I'll try to be, sir," he eaid; and ne never rtT!P lnnntrht of the ionc box over which he Vinrl tvAn tnithfjl. All this haDPcned veara ago. Crawfon UU ia flrr.nd b3v no more, but the firm is Pat. Mill iCo. A rouncraanand rich man. Ile found hiä fortune in a long box full of rubbish," Mr. Peters eaid once, laughing. "Never was a fivedoUar gold piece so successful in business as that one of hu has been; it is good ho found it;' Kittle' Verne. Julia V. Tratt, ia Coldea Days. Little Kittio Ilalstead, Mjat three years old and five months." was going to Sunday.rhool for the firet time, and there was Vi,. irnoa I hut lnvp. quiia nu cuivuiui m jc - - - - iy june morning. Her e iator E'.eie, four years older, was going to take her, and mamma was Crossing tho little girls in her own room. t They both wore white drcsse?, but EUie s rash and stockings were blue for her eyes were Diue tcr face wai vtrv fair. Kittie tad on a pink easb, a big poke bonnet, tied with p-mk ribbons under ker cim, and she locked like a little gipsy, with her bright, darij fao, and big brown eyes shaded by clustering curb of red brown hair, "Now. Kittie," taid n'.atnma, as ehe flni,hed dressing her, 4jou mut be a good litll0 ana aojasi a äimö juu, uu n the'teacher should ask you to say a verse, children can vou remember. "Suifcr little to come unto me?' " Kittie nodded, and repeated, tlowly: 'Suffer little children to come unto me for of such is tha kingdom of Heaven. "That is right," f aid raamma. Now let us go ask grandma bow wc look. And they went down stairs into the large, cool sitting-room, where grandma, with fcer soft, white hair and bright. Hack eyes, was sitting by a window, reading. "How do I look, grandma?" cried Kittio, shaking her mstlicg littlo fkirt. "Jrst like my darling always looks," said grandma, kissing her. 'Bat you havo not either of you gut a Cower." And going into tho garden, she picked a beautiful, sweet rose for each little gr.rl, and then, hand in hand, primly and proudly, they walked up the elm-ibaded street to Sunday-school. After the teacher bad sunz and talked to the children, and hoard their lesson?, she turned to little Kit. and asked her if she had a verse to say. Kittie nodded assent, and, slipping demurely from her eeat, gave her dress two anxious little pulls, and in a njgb, clear voice began If I bad a donkey, and he wouldn't go. Wouldn't 1 woUop rum? on. no. uoi ' "Hush. Kittie. huhl" whispered horri fied Elsie. "Say, 'Suffer little children.' " But Kittie woi Id not bush. Tho child ren bad had a nurse girl, who taught them manv rhymes some of them very foolish aad khtu particularly litel this one, and felt sure she knew it. So, drawing a long breath, she began again: "If I had a donkey, and he wouldn't po. Wouldn't 1 woUod bim? oh. no. not" The children tittered, and the teacher's face twitched, bat she tried not to laugh, and said: Kittie, haven't you another verse to say?" w m tm aa She has got a good fcunaay one," eagerly replied Elsie, "and she knows every word of it, Well, let me hear me it, Kittle," said the teacher, and Citlie, with a very demure face, but her eyes fairly dancing, in an emphatic and vigorous manner, declaimed: There was a little trirl , Who had a little-curl Right down ia the middle of her forrid: And whea he was good &e was very, very good. And when she u bad ehe was bonr-wld." This was too mucn lor teacher and children, and they laughed until they cried. Poor Elsie, flashed and tearful, caught Kittie by the hand, and hurried home as fast as she could go. When mamma saw them coming, the knew at once something was wrong, for Elsie was hustling Citlie alone, instead of froudly leading her, and both children coked tired and excited. So snon as they saw mamma, they rushei toward her, Elsie exelaiming: 'Oh, mammal what do you think? Kittie said, If I had a donkey,' and 'There was a little cirl,' instead of Suffer little children,' and the teaeter laughed and all the children laughed, aod I was so shamed. And oh, dearl dearl" And she stood ipeechloea. .Kittie, with her moath sober, but her jes flashing, half defiant, half shamefaced. I only hung her head in silence. Mamma, herself young and girlesh, sat dewn in s low rocking-chair on the porch, aod, putting one arm about Elsie, win the other drew Kittie into her lap. and asked her why she had not been a good girl and repeated the verse she had taught her. Leaking into mamma's grave face she had hard work to keep it so K title's hin quiveced and her eyes filled and she sobbed oat: "Are you mad at me, mamma? I aid prettr verses and the children liked then, too, xau&e they laughed. An, mamma, don't yoa know I am a good girl? Mamma brushed the damp curls from hor forehead and kissed her, and said aha was not mad at her, and. that she should go to Sunday-school again to pay some pretty new verses she would teach her. As soon as EUie saw mamma did not mind, tbe brightened up at once. All care and anxiety left her motherly little face, and, happy and contetted, she fol'owel mamma and Kittie ap stairs. But mamma was busy thinkirg that hereafUr all tbe verses her little girls knew should be learned from herself, net from the nursfrgirl. 4 1 vl to Boy Cut and Tirol IB. C. Vaa Gleson, U. D., In Harper's Young Feople.J The boy s of America are venturesome, but I do cot tUnk, as a rule, that they tush into

danger heedlessly. But in an me active

pursuits el lue, in piay as wtu m uubiucb?. accidents are Ha 1 to occur, and it is well to know what to do, as thereby lile may nnntimM be saveJ. It is my intention to tell boys wnai me should do under certain circumitances, wb Q there is no help near. Many persons are aiarmcu a. w igntot blood. Now cuts are common, o at rarely are they very serious, li a sim Jecut is in flicted, u no artery is severeu u u only necessary to tie a handkerchifji wet with cold watjr over cut, ana wait, ior an ojporiunuy to eet some adhoy.ve plaster, which should be cut into stnpi oce-eigntn vo one-nan an inch wide, aoorrding to the size of the cut, ar.d arnlied at rizht aneles 1 3 tr e line oi tha cut. drawing it together by this rrans But when the blood nows in epum or jeta of a bright red color, it shows that an artery has been cut. An artery carries uiuju im the heart, and consequently, to control the bleeding, if tho cut or wound is on an arm or leg, prejsure with the finger must be made above the cut toward the body, not toward the hand or foot. If the bleeding does not stop with pressure continued a little while, then take a handkerchief, tie a knot in it, and placing the knot above the cut, tie the handkerchief firmly around the limb. Then take the injured person to the M.rMt rthvairian. that the arterv mav be tied. Simple bleedine from tho veins, which tons aoon with a little pressure, needs only I the application of a cool wet cloth. Whn a person becomes faint from the sisht of blood, or the loss ot any consider ah'a ouantLv. alwavs place him flit on his back, with hia head level with the body. Djn't raise bim up or try to stand him up. Apply cold water ti thA f. if available, or lan bim with a hat. Bruises are often very painful, but usu allv thev are not very dangeroui. Cold wn-r or ice applied to a bruUe when first received will allay pain and prevent some what the swelling that follows. A. biui-e that ü followed quickly by a soft bluish tumor or swelling indicates the rupture of a vein, and it should not bo punctured or pricked, but should be allowed to disappear by absorption; a bandage making moderate j pressure will aasten thu process; ana nere let me say that any bandage should be applied from the extremity to the paint where it ia neodpd. that is. from the hand or foot to tbe parts on arm or leg where the ban dage is needed. Thu is to prevent swelling of the parts below, as the circulation in the . " . ... a veins u impeded by ary banaage oeiween them and the heart. A bandage, then, should always commence at the toe) or the end of tho fingers, and be applied smoothly and evenly up to and over the injured parts. cckious, useful, and scientific. A Cooncil Bluffs man has made two me chanical birds, whose appearaace, mjV3ments and bie eine are so natural that the beholder can hardlv believe them artificial. Tney are kept in a gilded ca0. The human stomach can stand a mixture of apples, potatoee. candv, milk, wine, coffee, vinegar, spice, meat, usn, orcaa, noney, oysters, beer, water, case, cider, soup and crapes, and not reDei. oucn an experiment wa3 lately tried in asntngton. A nearly perfect mammoth skeleton has been discovered bv workmen cneatrtd in making a railroad cutting near Belgrade. Af;er chotozraphs are taken ot the remains in situ tbe bones will be carefully removed to the Belgrade National Museum. Colasanti and Copranica find from a scries of experiments made on docs that toxic results are first produced and then rapid death after the animals have absorbed a certain quantity of oxygenated water, The toxic doses vary with the sir of th dog, 23 c. c proving fatal to one weighing 3 kilos and lb c. c. to one or lo kuos. Algeria is beirinnine to cultivate on a llrge scale the wax plant of Carolina and Pdnnsvlvania. The fruit when eatbered is put into a coarse bag, and wLen plunged into a vessel containing boilibg wrter the wax soon rice to the surface, when it is ekimmedoffand drieJ, and subsequently sold as a substitute for bees wax, the chemi cal compoeiiion of w'; eh it very closely re lembles. The odor of the substance is verv aereeable. Äs to tbe rapid form&tk n cf mineral veins, Dr. Fleitmann, of Iserlohn, makes the following record: Two years ago the bottom of a stable pit was rammed hard with common clay containing iron. It had since servtd for storing dung water being I thrown in occasionally to prevent over heatin?. It havine become necessary to have the pit somewhere else, it was found that the clav had lost all color, and was di vided into numr ms fissures, from 1 23 to J 4 . . Mit irch in width, hliea witn iron yriies. xna iron oxide of the clay was changed by the orcanic matter plsoed upon it, and the wa ter containing sulphate of atumonia, into sulnha a of iron, which deposited itself in r a the Cs-ur js. M. Pasteur has real a paper on rr.uee, or trial rouse, of pigs, before tbe Trench Acad etay of "Sciences, and the views are well worth the attention of American dealers, and especially tbe raisers of pork. Tbe disease he treats of has been very destructive. In the valley of the Shone this year it destroyed not less than 20,000 pies. Dr. Klein, of London, England, in 1879. gave an account of it and designated it pneumoenteritis." Pasteur takes exception to Klein' account of the nature and characteristics of the parasite which produces the illness, holding that it is of a figure 6 form and bearing a close resemblance to that which produces the cholera of fowls, but is less easily detected. Inoculation by a diluted form cf the virus affords a protection. Some correspondence has occurred m lit Nature with Tegard to a statement by de Bronarieli that a girl who lately committed suicide by jumping from one of tbe towers cf Notre Dnie bad probably died from asphyxia caueed by the rapid fall. The criticisms bare thus been tum mar iced: M. Bontemps point out that the dpth of fall having been metres, the velocity required in the ti tne (less than fjur seconds) anbot have been so great as tbat sometimes attained on railways; yet we never bear of the apbyxialioD of tngine-drivers and stokers lie considered it desirable that the idea in question should bo exploded, as cnbappy persons may be led to choose suicide by fall from a height under the notion that they will die betoro reaching the ground. Again M. Oos-in mentions that a few years ago a man threw himself from the top cf the column of July and fell 4 the top of an awning which sheltered work at tee pedestal, lie suffered only a few contusions. M. Reny says he bad seen aa Englishman leap from a height of 31 metre i into a dep river unirjured; and he was shown, in 1852, in the Island of Oabu, by missionaries, a native who had fallen from a verified height of more than 800 metres, and, his fall having been broken near the end by a growth of ferns and other planti, he had only a few wounds. When asked as to bis sensations in falling, be -H h on'v Mt daggled. Hartford's Acid t hoaphata In seasickness Professor Adolpn Ott, New York, sa s: "I nsed it for seasickness1, among the passengers, during a pa-sage across tbe Atlantic In a plurality of casus I taw tbe violent symptoms yield which characterlia that disease, and give way to a beftllhfal action of the functions impaired."

XXUTTT pßOBLEÄS.

1' Jl readers are invited to foralsh original "lpnu, charades, riddle, rebnaea and other "knotty pro Die ma," addreMing all oommnnlcatlona relative to this department to X. E. Chad bourn, Lewiaton, Maine. No. 3M Literary Knlgma, I am composed of 73 letters Mv 42. GU, 22, 14," 62, 71, 53 names the author of: Behind a wide column, hal! breathless with She crept to conceal herself there." My 03, 70. 44, 17, 50,10, 18, 80,72, 5G names tha author of: "To die, to leep No more : and by a leep to say we end The heartache and tne thousand natural shocks That flesh is heir to; 'tis a consummation Ievoutlr to be wished." My 31, 40, 15, 47, 73,29,43, 35, names the author of: "The King himself has followed her When she has walked before." My 5, 11, CG, 15, 69, 7, C3 names the auth or of: "Thy voice aounds like a prophet's word. And in iu hollow tones are beard The thanks of millions yet to be." Aly 45. 20, 25, 34, 63, 6G, 8, 63 names the author of: Then for a little moment. all people held their riKa.th. And, throuKh the crowded forums waastillneta as.ol.deatn." My 1, 61, 52, 58, S, 67, 18 names tte aulhr of: Deep mourns the turtle In seqnester'd bower; Aua nun ir ca ois clear from her aerial tower." My 4, 70, 32, 49, 21, 46, 71, 23 names the authcr cf: Go rintr the bells and fire the guns, AudfHngt e siarry LvjnTout; Shout Km-don! until tbe U jirtg ones Give back tielr cradlnout!" My 39, 55, 26, 28, 13, 57, 23, 47 names tho author of : "How many now are .lend to me That live to other yet!" My 73, 59, 51, C, 2, 72, 61,13,53 came3 tho author ot: CA vve drcara. but they awake; Through thorns and snare our way we take. And j et we mourn tne Dien. My 54, 41, 53, 72. 10, 27, 51, 43, 37 19 names tbe autaor of: "The iiffhting lit the seaman f his grave. And the fierce sa-do feaitid on tbe dead." My 10, 20, 66, 33, 24 names the author of: "And ne'er shall the sons cf Columbia be slaves. While the earth bears a plant or the sea rolls Its waves." My 29, 12, 66. 43. 6, 38 names the author of: So frowned the mlchty combattant that hell Grew darker at thelirown ; so matched they stood. My 17, 28, 9, 38, 24, 53 names the author of: "And another comes to thrill me Wlih her eye. delicl u blue; And 1 mitid not, muhini on h r, That her heart was all uutruc. My whole ia a quotation from Thomp son' "seasons. No. 333 Charade. A first on goin down 0 he road tuard town Met a tltatof lart Who'd been Lefore the mast. And this nrr of lart. Who had sailed and cast The lead, was now goine To whole a class !u rowing Block-Heap. Columbus, Ind. No. 384 Eight Conoe&led Characters ot Shakeapear. Sorinir. beautiful spring, all haill Nov it is that mother rature arrays herself in her daintiest robe, bedecked with ribbon and garland of green. The skies are the clearest, the air the btlmieet, ans!, instead of the pale glamour of snow and ice, we ave the vivid eunsmse, the emerald swara, and the rainbow-hued flowers, lifting their sun-kissed chalices to be filled by the gentle dews of night. The robins in the white-robed cherry trees are chattering over the fru.it prospect, and while they re busy with thtir nest, orioles in the leafy top seem to be perfectly happy in this beautiful holiday of the year. iiidden in these eight names is the name ol a king's daughter, of whom it is said: 'She is beautiful, therefore lobe wooed; bhe is P woman, therefore to be won."j No. 3X5 -Kiddle. I'm a curious little rlcd up Imp, My back ia like a bow; And, tho' I've neither legs norfeet, I'm alwaya on tbe go. In wagon aud In catriage I'm always to be found : I never aalk upon ine earth. But burrow in the ground. I haven't an ounce of leurt, Of wit I've not a pound. But with knnwlenge and intelligence 1 always do abound. In ever) th lug 1 have a plaoe. At beginuiua a ia at enatue; And tho' I am a little elf. There s much ou me depending. Wiinout my belp noue woaitf be gay, Brave kuihw would be la kulgbUy, And every 1 ttle wluaome sprite Ke su' e to be hs sprightly; Without my belp the grave would rave, And ghosts iu hosts aopear. Bald-headed genta, aedata and grave, ttgleui. be biUd with fear To loe their wi and gognlea, too ; But, much more to be dreaded, Tbe mv. the grave, the girls aud genta Would f urelv be beheaaed. I've told you all I oare to toll W ilhoui to you c"fesing My name in full, which you will find is only got by gueaaing. No. 386 Aaagrama. 1. "BHt, cheat no hen" Name of poem by American author. 2. Itinoh, daace" Nasan of poem by English author. 3. Ned, to rove" Name of novel by American author. 4. "Dinner, let me vote, too" üame of English author. Prise Word Ht. It is desired tha. from the letters of the word "fearine'' as manv other words be made aa DOBsible. usine no lettor twice in anv ainirla word. Every ward mast be f-und defined in the body (ttvdading sup plement of nw words) of Webster's Una- . . . . rry . A V bridged Jj.ctwnary. ine wowi ot acu list must be arraneed alphabetically iind numbered, and all lists in competition for the prizes must' be sent in before Mardh J. For the largeU list of words from ny wdr ft oun? or old a fine cold pen witu holder comoVte will be awarded. For the next largest list a fine pocket knife will be presented. Should a lie occur, ia price will be awarded for that one of the equal Ht front which the fewest words have to be thrown out for non-omplianca with our conditions. Answers. 870 llo-coo Conkling. 271Mad-csp 372 1. Whfo no one else will take it. 2. When it runs down. 3. One is a stioag will aod the other a strong won't. 373 Andante(Ann-Dr.-U?). 874 A trifle more ttaa tinety-nine ft. -3751. Scott's "Djncan " 2. Tennyson's Isabel." 8. Wordsworth's L-icy Gray." 4. Burns' (Sirs.) "Jean." 5. Jem Ingelow's "Muriel." EC. N. P. Willis' "Dvaghter of Jalrus." 7. Byron's "HAilee." 8

"Whittier's "Megg Megone." 9. Geoffrey

Chaucer's "Englentine." 3701. Fox, ox. 2. Y neat, heat, eat, at Small, wall. 4. Slow, low. Valuable tloueuuld Knowledge. irJaxper'a Bazar.l If every youne eirl were instructed in the very common incidents of every-day life in housekeeping as thoroughly as she is iu analytical geometry and metaphysics, let us say, or if sne gave as much of her habiU of observation to tbem as she does to the distinctions of shape and color for her embroidery or her paintings, the duties fallinc to her in ber subsequent life as a housekeeper would be very much lightened. There are innumerab;e things in the: course of both nice and narrow housekeeping not generally known. ar.d not laid down in books, but which are banded down traditionally; and it the young girl does not ; observe them in her mother's house, shV will not have them to bequeath when Ehe leaves it ior a huse of her own. Perhaps ' they do not signify a great deal, but they do signify a certain amount of comfort, and if no one thinks to call her that she may own eyes open. Let her learn thus orally, and she will thank her teacher daily for years to come learn that lamp-wicks soaked in vinegar and dried will not smoke afterward; that there is nothing belter to re move greise spots from carpets than oxgall from the butcher's, used in water, and swelled as little as possible in the using; that an ounce of alum will purify a whole hogshead of foul water; that a furred tea kettle may be cleansed by boiling in it a a lew spoonfuls of ammonia; and that it yeast is bitter, it may ba sweetened by thrusting into it a red-hot poker. She may learn in school that wood ash makes hard w ater soft by means of its carbonate of pjtasf a uniting with the sul phate of lime, and forming other substances, which fall to the bottom, and leavo the water all right, and be elad of the knowl edge in some situation where she an not buy washiag-soda; but che will not learn there, even though the principle be taught, that a steel pen heated in gas-light and dipped in cold water becomes as good as new, nor know anything about it unless she sees somebody do it. And she may generalize from her b'oks the fact that if shot is used in cleaning wine-bottles, and is left by acci dent, the acid of the wine acts on it poison - ously ; but unless she sees her mother cover port and claret stains with salt, and wet them with sherry before washing with hot water, she will be helpless when some awkward elbow turns her best white damask a ruinous red. Nor, when she is in a furious hurry to boil some preparation for dessert in her "bain marie," or in one kettle set in the hot water of another, and, fire up as she may, it will not boil, ig she likely to know, unless she has seen it done at home, that if the outside portion of the bciler be filled with brine, the inside will boil immediately, owing to the much higher temperature oi boiling brine than of boiling water. The homes of people who have thought it worth while when on earth to be comfortable are replete with such little bits of odd practice that one becomes familiar with only by observation and experience; and one may go forever to tbe cookine classes of learned professors, and learn nothine about them Perhaps many of them are make-shifts in a manner, but they are not used unless need ed, and when tbey are needed they are need ed so verv much indeed that it is a boon to know them and their like. There are, however, trifling bits of traditionary knowledge, of a different nature from make-shifts, that it would do no harm to drill into the memory of the young by constant repetition, till on occasion to use the knowledgo it would be almost instinct Thus every chili should be repeatedly told '.hat in escaping from a burcine house it is better to go on all-fours than upright, how ever great the baste, as the cold air falls to the floor, and one can breathe there when it is impossible elsewhere; and that, when one must pass by names, the mouth and nose should be protected from their inhalation by wet bandages, or by a thick woollen that sifts at least ft portion of the smoke and fire, fohould not every girL also, who is ever likely to bear any weight of responsi bility, be forced into acquaintance with cer tain items in the management of diet, of ad ventage not only to herself but to whomso ever may come into her hands and under her care? She will remember then tbat if one falls ill in a dark room, one can not get wel in it. but must be moved to a room where sunlight enters with healing on its wings that it is well, moreover, to have a few green plants ia a room, giving out oxygen and inhaliag carbonic acd, but tbat many p reduce a sort of malaria; that a room may be ventilated by pulling up the window sash and filling all -the open space with box or board, letting air in without direct draught through tho open line between the two sashes; that a fire will always ventilate by its own draught, but that, in case of in factious illness, one must not stand between tbe patient and that fire. Our young gir may even be made so much of a philos pber and a surgeon, as to know, from seeing it done, tbat a strong magnet will draw out a broken needle from the flesh it has pene trated, and distinguish between a sudden at tack of apoplexy and drunkenness by tick ling the soles of the fet, which in apoplexy causes a spasmodic drawing up of the whole limb, and cn drunkenness causes no effect at all. Of 3urse it is neither neces sary nor beet that every young cirL irre spectivo of inclination, should be educated as a surgeon or a sick-nurse, but she could easily be prepared to take care of the sick on an emereoncy. or till tbe more educated nurse can be provided, and it is only carry me out tbe old tradition of woman in the days of chivalrv. when she is able to bind wound with fit bandages, or stanch the flow of blood with tight ones in the proper place. or lance an uler without shrinking. UoDt su Liberal. When the hops in eacb bottle of Hop Bit ters (at tbe 'present .price, f 1.25 per lb.) cost more than the bottle is sold for. besides tbe other costly medicines, and the quality and price are kept tbe a nie. we thinx it is non est and liberal ia the proprietors, and no one should complain, or buy or nse worthless stuff, or cheating bocoa imitations be cause the price is lew. Something new ia scarf pins is a tiny gold pig with diamond eyes. Most people are free to ssy that it is a most appropriate ornament for many -of the socitty young men of the day. Mr. Fr. R. BarnhumL Loeaaspsrt. thinks Brown's Iron bitters a most serviceable remedy, which does away with indigestion, That there baa been a deterioration in St. Louis society is denied by the I'ost-Dispatch Drunken men are not now tolerated at wed dlogs in tbat city, whereas formerly nobody waa nermittf d to keen sober on such an oc c&fiion. Jnat Oat, MuTembar 1 1882. dark's Townahip Officers' Guide. Every County Superintendent, Road Superintend ent and Township Trustee should nave one Send 1.60 and ett one. Addrees Senune Company, Indianapolis. Ind. Allen's Brain Food positively curea nerv- . 1 H f . 1 1 1 ..VmMM nntmpwi narvnus (leoiiiiv una an wcnu cf i?enerativp orsnns: II: six for $5. Al drm-i-utta. Fend for circular to Allen's Phar inacY. S15 First avenue. New York. Bold la Indianapolis by Brownies & sioaa.

2LE V. A. I. ÜÜÜÜ3 Writes. After a thorough trial of the

PURIFIES

j-kum i.uriu, i ta&e pleaaure in Btaunir that I nave beea

LDOD,

Kreativ benefited by ita jxae. üLintaters and Pub lic opeaxers wall find It of the greatest value where a Tonio ia neceasuury. I recommend it aa a reliable remedial wrent, poaaesstnvr undoubted nutritive and restorative properties. Jmwnu, A jr., Ort. 2, lai3.

JT BaV

ZLBUD 81 TS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 2?. ILLS C7., ST. LC7U.

fflCTEDIEBEESEEDS La U ilUU U Cr3-.... ESTABLISHED -as e-j-NINETY-EltHT Y EARS Q3

It

IFOr thO MERCHANT on our New Plan

For the MARKET SEEDS For tho PRIVATE ICrOWn by OUrSelVftg

tv Handsome irisAtrated Catalogue and IlnraJ Register FREE TO .MERCHANTS, MESD US YOUR BCSKEAtt CARDS IOR TRADE

DAUifl IfiNnRhTH&SOHSsSEED HALL'S rrh Pure Is Roccmmonded by Physicians! SIPO RSVA5D FAILaTOcSKK i V e manufASture and sell it with a positive guarantee that It will cure an) case, and we will forfeit the above amoua if i nails in v single instance. It is unliW") auyilbr Catarrh remedy. it is taken Mternally. acting upor the blOOd you are trebled wiih tht distreseing diseny steycurlrupsisiforit,ant Accxrr so imitatiom ok pcebtitttk. If h: bas not get it, send to us and " will forw&ra immediately. Price. 73 centspe r bottle. F. 1. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. STOMACH Bostettcr's Stomach Bit ersuWes steadiness to the nerve, induces a healinv. natural now ot bile, prevents con all nation without unduly pnrf? inn tha howe'a eenuv aiimniatea trie circulation aud tv promoting a vieorua condition of the physical svs em promote, also, that cheerfnl'-es which is the truest inoic&U'Mi ri a weu-Daiauwu co-dltionof all the animM power. Forenleall 1hipv1s' nfl "mUti ttiiiT. BEFORE AN D AFTER Electric Appliances art tent ot 33 Days' lriaL TO MEN ONLY, Y01NG OR OLD, TTTHO ar raftering r-m Kkktoüs PrunjTT. Vitality, Lac or Mrt Fob i asd VlGoa. W'Aanso Wi.ismwr', and all th diraM f a i'ERSOKAL Kattr reuniting from Aarsts and Ornxa CArmca. Kpwdy rHrf and eomplet restoration of Health, Vigok and Manhood orARAXTKKD. The trrandM-t dincorery of th Mntnth Ontury. tendatonoeforllluirtratcdPaniplilttfre. AiWra VOLTAIC BEIT CO.. MaRSHAU, WISH. LLLXXi POWiSR CUKES. U5V3PHREYS' OMEOPATHICSPECIFICS. InuawSlYev. Each number the iperial prescription of cn eminent pny:clnn. lhe only Simple 8-i f tand Sure Med clnea for tho p o- la uar rnmcrPAi. no. ccaea. raica. 1. F-vem, Confreation, Icflimatlon f. S. Worm. Worm terer, Worm Colic... .5. 3. Oylnv Olie. or Teething or Infanta .5 I. Diarrhea of children er Adult .J A. Dv-enlarv. Griping. El ilioua Colic... .2-1 ii. hol-ra Mnrbin. Vomlung... -21 7 . Con Col-1 . Uronchltla .1 M. jVrara.k-li, Toothache, raeeache 2 9. Ileaiarhea, Hck Headache. Vertigo . 10. lypo-ia. Llll'i:s Horn nth. 2f 11. 8:ip?redor I'alnful Period.. ... .V5 12. White, too Profuse l erlods,...-. . .25 1 4. Croup. Cough. Difficult Brenthlne 2 11. -Halt Khcnm. Kryalpeln, Krnuioua, .2 15. KheumatNu. Kheumatto I ains... . .25 1 . Fever and Acne. Chill. Fever, Ague .50 17. .Piles. Hand or Weeding 5 1!. 'rrh. acute or chronic; Inflnrnxa 6t) 2J". Wnoopln Conch, violent coujr!i .SO .21. General ItrbUity, Physical Wvaknsa.A 27. Kidney I)iet- .5 2H. frrnua Drlillity 1 30. IMnsry Wcnkne, Wetting tha bed . 3. IMnoseoflhe Heart, ralpl.ation. l.OO fcoM by drucgKu. or aeut by the Cann. o f Iuris Vial, fre of chnrge, on rece'r of pric. fiend for Dr. llnmnhreynTo'ikon l) A c. (144 pagesi, also lilnat rated l'attl.iciie FU I.K. Addria, llimnhreys' Homeopttn'e M riIcineCo.. 109Fnlt-n Street. cw York. MALARIA A Germ Diseasa Malaria is caused by Germs of Diteaaa arising from Bad J3rains.se, Decaying Vegetation, ßewer Gas. and other local aource. DR. HAMILTON'S MALARIAL SPECIFIC. A Strictly Testable rrcparatlon, Free from Qnlnine, Arni aad Ml thr object onable Bulvi.ancef, Ii an uof-il nj eure for llils Uouhla. Ktevcna lastltnte of TeebMloar Hoüokk. N. J., Jone 19t!i, 1S82. This ib t Cra-nrr. that 1 lve ma'lo an an dyrls of tlie AuU-MaUrVd MeltciD, known as " IXx to llarriiton'a lolaiiat FtJKrltic," and And that it U a p'irciv vegetable jreiHratioB. is ai'sol'itelr lire fnm arsenic or any otlir lileru'tance. d"es not contain any quinine or similar l'r, nr oih r olectiouabla material, aad is nadoubtmiiy hamlcsa KEKRY M0KTOX, rh. D. Testimony fVona Iadlannpolla, Dear Fir : Having snrTfcred from Mbria, I wsa adrihad to take vour "iUlar al pecillc,', which I have done with "the mot s-itiaViory r?Enlu, an I will elin rially recommend it t all suCMing Jront Uiut dUeuce. Very truly yours, char. a. Tony, In'.la::ajfc.lir5, Ind XcKESSOX k R0EBIXS, X. Y., WTnlestJe igc&Ä For Sal by Drt:ggiU Generally.

W -V&S

Bg

hL Y" DR. (Bft ,

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A. cirml-ination tf JVo-toj-iue of lrxn, 1 'rrwrian lia.ru. ami I'hvjJwus in. a jxUutattle j'ortiu lMbility, Jam of Amtxte, l'rvsirat4n of $ Ual l'ocer it is iidUprubio. EV. J. L. TOW AI EH,

Industry, 111., says."I consider It a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. 1 CARDENER FAMILY on our own Farm ALL. LIST. GROVVEns,PHlLADELPHfA AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, ror Iiraea of the Throat and LnDp. ach aa Cougha, lolria, tvhooplne Coagha, llronrhltio, A nth in a and Coninmptlon. The few rompositionawhich have won the conf.denoe r.f mankind and hecome household worda among not only oue but rchny Nations, must r.ave estranrdmsry Tlr-tii-. Perhapa no one ver aeeureil eo wide a it m lonit aa ATEK'l nw.v--. Pitfprv Prrrfiiii! It i-f : . v. v .v kJ"Af t ut'ii' niiVilic hont fortr Yearn. XKtv v'vt v e continued wri of marvelou eure! 1 a . in . - ... that have won ior it a confidence in lu virtue, never equaled by any other medicine. It still makes tie most effectual eures of cov.rhs. Colds., CoD&urxipiioii. that cün be made by medical skill. Indeed the Cherry Pectoral ruts rf ally robbed these dangerous disease of their terrora to a great extent, and elvn a ft.-eTng of immunity frrra their pelnfnl effects that is well Winded, if tl.e rt medv te Uten in season. Kv ry family should hnve it in their closet for the ready nd promp i relief of its members, birknes, sunenng, ana even life Is Fflved by tili timely protection. Tht prudent ohould i:ot neglect U. a-id the wihe wt. not. Keep it by yon for ihe protection it afforf by its early u&e In sulflfn attacks. PREPARED BT ÜB. J. C. ATEB & CO., toll, Practical and Anal) tie. 1 Chemists. It ta the rrolt of 20 yearn experlerjre a expriracuta in Ko1ng Jlachmefc. It eemitj. 'rt void jxrinU of all prtvtt o'f Jnrmer mähen, tn tt not a "onemnn" or "eftoidta " machine, a other btol It riYoldi tbe detect rf etuen.ar.d loa. lsoea iaia and raiuaM foaturcs nd con veiiu-noea. It la Icw7, J.'7tnij, molAr't, kandrome., earnmien, durable, and "p'. tlnrrnnlril kept in repair free for 5 yenr. rirtT.l2riUi fall doBcriition rmi free on riut 1 1 M rtirr-.y tM let Atriil-iUvrr,'l",it !' fa'V !?vr U,'! for von bur. UscrACTrED et I LOIU-Ca MACHINE OT.,norepce,Maf. $ wolwaledj UVjO. P. ÜEXT. f-1 aDd Kl Jacltann PL.Clilcajo St Chartered by the t " - - i' )ii no's for U-.e exorr Suteoflllil ress purpose! .1? f.4 "b . : .'4 V Vi-hror.ir urmarv md nrivatl asca. Conorrbcea, Ol Svnhilia in all their com' - . .... forms, also an cisthe Skin and Blood rromptiy relievea ana mar.ently cured by retried tested in a forty Vrarn Sitrrinl FractUr. Bemin. I, Kii-bt rocses bv Dreama. Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood positively cured. Iherois no experimenting. The appropriate remedy ia at once used in each case. Treatment by correspondence if a visit to the city is inconvenient. Medicines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate ita contents or sender. Send 10c for book: Lost Manhood Regained. Large rr vised work Sic AT AU CotuntttatloM aiM t Communication mrrtilf ConfUltruXial, - JAKES' TOS Or MifflmÄSÄ for Diseases of the Kidneya, Irequent Urination Female Weakness, Leucorrhoea and Painful Kenatruation. $2.00perouartbotUe; 6 txjtües foe f 10. isbs mi cl e:?3. rrars Nervous Debility, Lost Enerry, Imprudences d Vouth or later Years. Wasting Diaeasea, and Ziym. pepaia. f 1.00 per quart botüe; 6 bottle for .oa si iia-ai usianrifsi Compounded ot Roott JAttti fttAVlftt rULandflerbs. They act ltlr a rharm unnn the debilitated Nervoua System,, invigorate the Generative Organa, and radicalyj and tjermanently remove all immediatt and re -J mote effect of exhauated vitality, caused by lmmolrnrn or rtMUFL 1.00 PCT DOX: DOXCB I fi.00. Sent by mail, scaled, on receipt of prict SR. STUVCEBm Xo. 204 Washington Street, Oilcago TJ "(TIHE AHSEI. OF THE HODSEHOLDJ I A frEHl L sTOKY t aborli jlmnesl! I be commenotd in the NOVEMBER Vo.t ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE All New ubMTUer for will receive LTDCr the N"Vembr ard Pceniber numbers f 1 "US this vear. Terms: tz a ier; 2 copies, f3.ro; 3 con lea f.i; 4 copie. $6: 8 and one extra, 12. Fd snocimAn number, containin first chapten Ot this tr.tertinn sory. stid T. S. AR- iny r n 1 u a. env Pi r.dli hia. Pa. 1WU A II Kl I. n.a ll OQ-n-id ! cac i f ttii m.ri kind and of i-ak s'sndin" l:ivN-7i cuicit. 1 ."., : f-one i rnr U 1.. it, rrca.-r. t'ir.t I i?fl Tuii hOTTLEi Fkf.L.7 fanner wltuaA ALl'AUi.Ii 1 iir.ATlfSilcn tM uwat,t( CANCER Scteiitlllcally Treatf a-id Kh. cully Cor No Knlft. iioCanstltf Pain. Book sent free, containing convincing tlmobials from responsible persons. Address Dr. T. MoZjBISZZ, Ku. 215 West Fourth Mrret. llariaaati.Oki. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK ThiGbiat Elf -TRADE WAR 6UbH KKMIDT. Au nnialliuc cire for Seminal Weakness, Hpertnatorrhea, lapotency, and all liixeaMe that fol low as a seQuenoe of elf hi.w as ltkof lEFDRETAIUSa.Memory, ünirer- AFTER TAIII aal l4kviiude. Fain in tht- Bark.limPeof Ytelol Premature Old Aue, and many other Diseases tw lead to Insanity or (lonaumptlon and a Feo4 lUir traTC I w"Full parttcnlara In our rmphlet, whtcb i flelre to send free by mall to every one, Eneclfic Medlclue 1 aold by all druirtritta for fl v päckafre, or six packagc-s for t or will be sent fr by rjotiil on the receipt of the money hvaddrwa! IHE GRAY MKIUCINK X).. 6nfialo,K. II On account of coutiTerfclt, we have adopli the yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. GuarK tecs of cn res issued Hotdtn In1tlfttnlta brUAKII HKOH. priocsrrrr know i ni-rcii I x n den Hilles. RmsIim CUR $15 SH0T-6UI mm U KtexllT relucvd pn nl smn fr onr Nf Hin. 4'AtAio.-i. r.rum iLi.Bun,s aais Mir I, CI.NCISXAn.O o - i le wottn SofH

at . y i mj n -s.

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YFyWJtir runted fi.f;1l.;.W-f,--f' eases of

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