Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1883 — Page 6

Tflfi INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 31, 1883.

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It U not dontted tts.t men bare bare a ' home to hatpU-swhare eacn one has established Ml tUBM- waeaoe k will not depart, 11 nothing call SnTwst witnce 11 he Has oeperted be seems to wander. DeflniUon from CI Til Law. Tnen itsj at home, my heart,Jnd rest, Tie bird Utafest la the nest: O'er all that flatter their wings and EJ A bwk U boTerlniatbe.lty.LongfeaoWt OUB TOCICO FOX-KS.

The First Step. To night as the tender g loamin Waa tlnrinf in the evening's gloom. And onlT the glow of the nreuga BrtShtened the darl'iilDg room I Unshed with the gay hearH-ladneM That only to mothers la known. Tor the beautiful brown-eyed baby That took hi first step alone I Berrladly ranging to meet him Came troepinf the bonaeoold wad, Jereat, lOTtcg and eager T reaeh him a helping nana, watch him wltn silent rmDtnre. Te beer him with happy noise. My oae Utile fair-eyed daughter Ad four brown, romping boja, Leading the sheltering arm That f&ln wonld bid him rest 0n to the love and the longing, Maar to the mother's breast; Wild with laughter and daring. Leeklng askance at me. Be stumble across through the shadows To rest at his lather' knee. Baby, my dainty darling. Stepping so brave and bright. With fitter of lace and ribbon. Oat of my arm to-night. Helped in thy pretty ambition H Ith teadernen blessed to see. Sheltered, upheld and protected. Cow will the last step be? Bee, we are all beside yon Coring snd beckoning on. Watching lest aught betide you Till the safo near goal Is won. niding the faltering footsteps That tremble and fear to fall. How will It be. my darling. With the last sad step of all? 2sy! Shall I dare to question. Knewing that One more fond Than all oar tenderest loving WU guide the weak feet beyond T Aad knowing beside, my dearest. That, whenever the summons, 'twill be Bat a stumbling step through the shadows. Then rest at the Father's knee! Wide Awake. 'Jsrck. "Jack'' is the name of a tame crow owned "by a ladj living in Seekonk, Maas. All the cats and dogs in the neighborhood fear Jack, as if he was a wild best of prey; for his bill is sharp and his pecks incisive. Jack begins his day's work early in the morning by clearing the barn-windows of all spiders. This fall lix men were digging potatoes in the field, and Jack followed tLem all day long in order to eat the white grub3 they turned up. Jack is a first-rate mimic lie will imitate the b&rk of a dog so perfectly as to deceive the sharpest ears. One morning, not long ago, Jack's owner heard some one whistling in the yard- Surriaed that the whistler should remain so ocg outfide, she opened the door to find Jack sitting on a broomstick and whistling with all his strength. A strange man cime into the barn, a few weeks since. As he wore neither shoes nor stockings, Jack's attention was attracted by his bare feet. lie investigated them with such vigorous pecks that the man roughly pushed him away several times. In a fow minutes the man yelled and j um pod three feet in the air. The indignant Jack had stolen behind him and pecked his bare heel. But Jack's impertinence was punished then and there. For the man came down on one of the crow's claws and injured it quite severely. Now, when that man appears, Jack hobbles out of sight. Some Thine Money Can't Bay. I Christian Union. J Some Deys and girls have an idea that mecey can da almost anything, but this is a mistake. Money, it is true, can do a great deal, but it can not do everything. I could same yoa a thousand things it can not buy. It was meant for good, and it i$ a good thing to have, but all this depends on how it is ased. If used wrongly, it is an injury instead or a Denen.. Ueyond all doubt, however, there are many things better than it is, ana wmca it can not purchase, no matter how much we mj have of it. If a mam. has not a good education, all his money ean not buy it for him. lie can carcely ever make up his wasted opportunities. He may say, as I have heard men ay: "I would rive all I have if I only had a good education and a well-trained mind;" bat he will say it in vain. His money alone can not obtain it. Neither will wealth itself give a man or a woman rood manners. Nothing, next to good health i of more importance than easy, graoefai, self-possessed manners. But they can't be had for mere money. A man who ia what is called ''shoddy," who ha no taste and correct manners, will never bay them, though he would, no doubt, like them. They are nowhere for sale. You might a well try to buy the sky, the clouds or sunbeams. Money ean net purchase a good conscience. Ai a poor man, or a Doy, or a girl any one has a clear conscience, that gives off tone Like a sound bell when touched with the hammer, then be sure he is vastly rich er than the millionaire who does not possess such a conscience. Good principles are bet ter man gold. All the gold of Uolconda couldn't buy them for a man who hasn't them already. Carbo: His Story. (Sherwood Ryse, in Harper's Young People. J One raw, disagreeable night las t spring I was sot down by a local train at a lntle j unction on a We3tern railroad to wait for the eastward-bound express. The depot house was a little place lighted by an oil lamp which gave out a choking smell, and heated by a big stove that devoured every breath of fresh air that found its way into the dote room. Turning away irom it, x Dcg&n pacing the platform in order to keep warm, and had passed an engine that was taking a rest on a side track, but panting heavily all the time, when, as I came back, I thought I aaw a queer little face at the window of the cab. 1 stopped, and the queer little face again showed itself. It was, without doubt, a monkey. As I stopped and made signs to him he began to chatter and to rap on the glass witn his fingers, and the next moment the engineer's face appeared above his. "You have a strange passenger there," laid I. Well, yes, p Yaps so,1 neer, and he picked up a lighted lantern and threw the light upon my face. MYes, it may seem queer to strangers' he went on, ''but it's natural to me now. We've traveled many a hundred miles together. Eh, Car bo?" addressing his companion. "I think there mast be a story connected with thit monkey," I said. "Would you mind telling it to me if there is?" "Ar yoa waiting for the express?" "Yes" "Well, then, come up into the cab. It's warm in hne. Carbo, you selfish rascal, give tip that seat to the stranger. There, taare, I know you're fond of me," he added, 'bat yo'i needn't keep on kiting me. "Wei!, sir, it's wonderful the intelligence

of these monkeys. When I first new Carbo he was in the coal business, r ' vv.

laugh, but it's a fact. He had riaiht at the depot at Jv lu , .'anc tion where every train but ' aay nas to .top. xx w. lb5 proprietor of that yard. He was Äiied employe. iil-a wnai vn Hri'ii sa n ' M . . DuutjUk -f ' Ai q chap tkat owned ine yarasoiait (tia fct Ä profit-at least X guee r . And pravtT.jrt ef y Carbo par Ii., i Injfctd. nus, rift!" lied the engineer, disen.. 6 V e vr-rbOT lingers xrom nu oeara ru .:hth. attentive little rallow was carefrlly ermbin "antics, sir, and prank. Thia was the how of it: Carbo lived, as ut. with rnan mat ownea a mtie nous ... . . v lüst. a. aa4vard rent where the en eines mostly stfjTed at K Junction. Coal was dear tilt winter, and so ths man urntea on iodge to make Carbo seep him in coal free of all expense. "He set ud a pole, in the middle of his yard, twenty feet hfcjn, and on Up of it he set a little platform with a little roof over . .Jk A " 1 ALTit, and on that piaixorm ne tiea mia monkey. Well, sir, that man knew human nature well, for he reckoned that not an engine would stop there but the engineer and his mate would have a shot with chuck of coal at that chattering monkey on the nolft- and everv chwnck would fal into his yard. And I guess the old man he wasn t so old either, but he was a dry kind of a chap as always had a sly grin on his face, m if he was chuckling at the way we dots slinced rood coal into his yard euess he reckoned aright. Many's the time when I've chucked half a dozen lump of coal at his little chap, never thinking how I was a-feeding the old man's stove with the company's coal, I reckon Carbo must have made as much af two hundred-weight of coal a week. It seems a heap to give away, but, bless youl I never guessed that any other engineer bat me ever threw coal at that monkey. But I thought a rood deal of it afterward, and I made up my mind that every oae of 'em did, and their mates toosuch is human nature, ri ot that we wanted to hurt the little beast, but he was such good mark, though I never heard that any one ever hit him, he was so quick. ' Well, sir," I said, as the engineer paused to light his pipe, "that ia the best true mon key story 1 ve heard yet, and I guess it is true. But how iid vou come to rot him? shouM think he would have been too valuable to be parted with. 'There s a story to that, too, Colonel," he replied. ''It was a year ago, just about this time, that the family that Carbo lived with got burned out one windy night, P'r'aps they'd been using coal teo free, see ing as they came by it so easy. Anyway, I came up one morning on my engine, and there the little house acd the cow-shed and the little corn-crib was in a heap of smok ing ashes. It had caught fire in the night. and burned down in twenty minutes, so the neirhbors said. The poor old man was so badly burned trying to eet his cow out of the shed that he died inside of two days; and his wite and daughters escaped in their night clothes, but that was all they had. The neighbors took them in, but every thing they owned, except a few acres of run down land, was burned up. "Of course it got talkod of along the line, and by-and-by it came out that every engineer and fireman as come along had chucked chunks of coal at that monkey on his polo. W ell, the agent at Iv was a kind-heart ed chap, and no fool either, and he thought he'd ge; up a benefit to help the poor old woman. So he had a handbill printed, telling how the family had been burned out,l and the old man killed, and how that al they had left was a pet monkey. Then it went on to say that the monkey would be rallied for at two dollars a "hare, and called upon every engineer and fireman who had thrown the company's coal at the monkey to take a share for the benefit of the widow and orphans. "Well, sir, that handbill was circulated all along the line, and the boys came to think how they'd been throwing away the company's coal (for the neighbor told the whole story when the old man waa dead), and they felt mean. Thea the company refused to take any shares when it was brought to their notice, so the boy's thought they'd make it right with their consciences by buying a share with what they owed the company for coal they'd thrown at the son key. 'And so, as every train came up after pay-day, the boys handed in two dollars apiece without a growl, and some of us took two shares apiece. Then the handbill had got into the car?, and some of the passengers who read the story bought shares; and so, when it came to be footed up, the value of this little chap here was found t Ve five hundred dollars, all paid up. Well, sir, we appointed a committee to conduct the rafUs, and one night I got a dispatch from Perkins, the depot agent at K . saying: 'Monkey is yours. Will you take twenty dollars for him?' I wired back: 'No, nor two hundred. Keep him until I come up with Number 12.' So next day I got him. You see, I'd been thinking a good deal about this monkey, and now I'd won him I thought he'd keep me in luck. Well, I've had him nigh on to a year now, and I wouldn't part with Lim for as much money as he brought the widow." "I don't wonder at that," I said; "and he seems very fond of you. too. But what be came of the widow and orphans?" "Oh. she's done finely. She bought out a small grocery, and she got so well known, owing to her müfortuno, that all the folks came to trade with her. I drop in on her sometime) when I have to lay over for an . hour or two, and she always afks after Jocko, as she calls him; but Us such a common monkey name that I called him Carbo, which means something; and then she mostly cries a little, thinking of the old man. I don't know as she thinks Carbo brought her much luck altogether, but he kept the family in coal tor a whole winter no one would ever have thought of throwing at a dog, even on top of a pole and he brought five hundred dollars that saved 'em from the poor house. 'But here's the express signaled, so I guess you'd better get down. I've told that story a hundred times, I reckon, and I'm' most tired of telling it; but I saw you was a stranger in these parts, so I didn't mind tellirg it to you. Good-night to you, sir, and a pleasant journey I" Three Women Who are Dentists, Philadelr-hia Lett er. 1 Miss Jessie F. Detchon, of this city, a young sister of Miso Adelaide Detchon, the well-known actress, having taken the full two years' course at the Philadelphia Dental r!ollege and passed her examination with (lying colors, has established herself in this city so practice. She is the first Jady who ever received a degree from the Institution, but there is one other female dentist in the city, though there are no others in America. In Europe there is one, a German lady who came to this city to study, and who. after graduating at the Pennsylvania Dental College, returned to her own country, where she now holds the position of private dentist to the Empress Augusta. Nashviujc. Ter.n., Jn. 27 The accountant finds the deficit of M. T. Poik, late State Treasurer, to be ,4-7.?5.

KSÜTTY FBOB'ejis, rA.ll readers are invite' to farmlah original

enigma, cnaradea, rl'VUea, rebtuea and othac "knotty problem; addressing all communica tion relative a this department to X. R. Chadbourn, Lewton, Maine. Ka. 394 TAftlg-ma. On my way, while traveling on foot to thedty of 1, 2, Z, 4, 5, C. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, tl capital or on ol the Y estern btates. the weather being warm and I being thirsty, I stopped at a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, took a cool drink, then feeling greatly refreshed continued my course across an open 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. , JcNiria. No. 395 Charade. If r first In far and distant lands Was sed for Incense sweet. When (or the worship of their rods The people oft did meeC My second, in all lands and climes. Is sought for far and near; But only here in free America Has she true homage, dear. My whole is said to be epled When on the grand old ocean; The sailor views her beauUea rare With a new aad stange emotionNo. 396 Transpositions. Mr. drank two quarts of - beer, and fell into a ditch under the of one of the city lampsMo. 397 Kiddle. What Is that which if used but once will change that to which it belongs to the opposite, but if used twice, that to, which it belongs will remain unchanged? UA.XXAH A. PEXDLETOy. No. S9S Letter Changes. By chan eine one letter in succession of an individual form the following: 1. Mineral in its natural state. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Form of the verb to be. A profession. A small island. A sharp person. To gain. A drink. An instrument to shoot. A. B. No. 399. Liettr Rebus. B. A. Columbus, Ind. Block-head. No. 400. Anarranas. 1. "Kurda, I am in a clock" name of an English novelist. 2. "J um, I came on for ropes name of an American novelist. 3. "But Nell may call Irwin" name of an American poet. No. 401 Riddle. Only some hours I comprehend. Only three letters make the word, But if you shorten me a third. Then time shall never see my end. Prize Word Ilunt. From the letters of the word "fearing" as many other words must be made as pos sible, using no letter twice in any single word, ivery word must be found denned in the body (including supplement of new words) of V ebsters Unabridged Dictionary. The words of each list must be arranged alphabetically and numbered, and lists must be sect in before March 1. From the largest list of words received from any reader of the Sentinel a fine gold pen with holder will be awarded. For the next largest lut a nice pocket mie will be presented. Should a tie occur, the prize will be awarded tor that one of the largest list from which the fewest words are ruled out. Answers. 332 "But who can paint like nature? Can imagination boast, amid its gay crea tion, hues like hers? 383. Man-age. 3S4. Moth, Bona, Lear, Eglamour, Alice, Hero, Nestor, Thiste, Hidden name, Margaret (daughter of the King of Naples and (jueen of Henri VI. of England). 385. The letter g. 386. 1. "Tent on the Beach," Whittier. 2. "Enoch Arden," Tennyson. 3. "Odd or Even," Mrs. Whitney. 4. "Never Too Late to Mend," Reade. All Around the Boose. The fashionable table lamp to-day is mounted upon a beautiful painted vase of spheroid form, and is often of very great, value, choice porcelain being selected for this purpose. Lemonade which ia intended for a sick person should be strained. This is particularly necessary if there is any trouble with the stomach, as the tough fibres of the lemon are hard to digest. The style of night drawers with feet attached like a stocking, is an excellent one for small children. One careful mother kspt her croupy child warm at night by sewing up the crib blanket like a bag and letting tie bady sleep inside of it; where, kick as it might, it could not kick off its clothing. To make an apple-custard pie, take one pint of sweet milk, and one pint of applesauce; beat this sauce till it is smooth, and entirely free from lumps; then stir it in the milk; sweeten this well a good full cup of sugar will be needed, and if the apples are tart more will be required; to this add three well beaten eggs, flavor with lemon, and bake with under crust only. Tidies in some houses take the foim of draped scarfs. Scarfs or India muslin em broidered in bullion or sehr) thread are drawn up in the middle and fastaned to the back of upholstered chairs in such a way that the ends hang as draperies half way to the seat. The advantage about these tidies is that as they are securely fastened they do not annov visitors by clinging to their mantles. Canned pineapple can be greatly im proved by cutting the slices in small pieces, adding sugar to it till it is as sweet as preserves, and letting it bjil until the pineap ple is clear and almost transparent. It is much leas awkward to serve and to eat if cut in small piece?, and if prepared in the way recommended no one will suspect you of serving any but pineapple of your own preserving. Crystallized fruits form a prominent feature m all confectioners' windows just now; and beguile boys and girls into speading all their spare money for them. If they care to take the trouble they can prepare oranges, at home, which will take the place at half the expense of the costly fruit. Peel and quarter the oranges, make a syrup of one pound of sugar to one pint of water, let this boil until it is like candy around the edge of the dish, then dip the oranges in this and let them drain; keep them where it is warm, and the candied syrup will become crystalized. A very handsome evening drees ie of pale blue Ottoman, trimmed with embroidery In ribbon and chenille and Oriental lace. The foot of the dre?f, train and front, is edged with five narrow gathered flounces. Abova these in front is a tabiier of of alternate flounces of lace and embroidery, with bands of embroidery framing it. The b&fque is of satin, sharply pointed back and front, with shirred plastron in front, square neck almost filled in with lace and lace jabot on either side pltron. Full paniers edged with lace ana embroidery are on the hips and lose themselves in the full soft satin

drapery at the back. A jabot ot lace is on

he nett ilia o: this draoeri : on the left it ia caught plainly to the skirt. Eibow sleeves with full mil of lace and nbboa bow. If whn you put up your cucumbers you were hurried, or if you put theia in brine. you ean at any time make very nice, sweet cucimber pickles. If you have put them in vinegar, make a rich, sweet syrup ox IN ew Orleans molasses, a little jean vinegar, some sticks of cinnamon, and some kernels of allspice. Take the cucumbers and put in this while it is hot, and in two r three days you will have excelledt sweet pickles. Puffs, which are nice made fresh for tea call for one pint of sweet milk, six ounces of sifted lour, four eggs, a good pinch of salt. The milk must be scalded and then be allow ed to coA a little, then stir the fio jer in, not leaving e single lump. Beat tteeggs till they are very light, then add them to the milk aad flour. Fry theee. in hot lard. dropping a spoonful at a time, as you do frittrr. By taking pains yoa can make these puffs as round aa blLa. Do not let them ''string'' irom the spoon, but, holding it down close to the lard, cut the batter off with a knife. Sitt powdered sugar over them just before sending them to the table. A toilet set, which is very pretty a tasteful for a birthday rift, is made of blue satin. The set is to consist of a pincushion and two maU; line the mats with blue sue sia, and trim the edge with Valenciennes lace; on one mat work in outline stitch small horseshoe: work this with olive and pick embroidery silks. Do not put the horeeehoe in the centre of the mat, but at one side. The words ''Good Luck" should be worked in the ri a ol the horseshoe. The other mat may be prettily ornamented by embroidering a fan on it. The cushion should have the monogram of the owner on it, and at each corner put a satin bow, and a frill of lace around the edge of the cush ion. Tig Lcstci. Heavy reppod ottoman velvet ribbons arc much in use. Black dresses of fine camel's hair or shoo dah cloth have a cellar, cuffs, vest, and panels of black velvet, with a cord of gold on the edge. iiroad strings for hau and bonnets are again coming into favor. Evening bonnets are still much trimmed with scarfs ot Span ish lace and pomt applique. "India'' cashmere shawls, woven in LowelL Mass., are being sacrificed by many fashionable women to the formation of pel isses, visite?, and dolmans, which they trim with wide bands of black lynx or Alaska sable. Ornamental combs ere much worn in amber, coral, ivory and conch shell. In the latter material especially most beautiful de signs are wrought, while in the ethers a preference is given to those surmounted by round and cut balls. Ribbon embroidery is now used for work ing monograms or initials upon pockethandkerchiefd. It is executed so finely at, at a little distance, it arrears like raised embroidery in colored silks. Another style of handkerchief embroidery is in twisted cuks, which are couched in floss ei'ks. Occasionaly a design, u of & leaf, is worked in raised embroidery, the monogram or initals being worked in colored silks across the centre. Padding and wadding on the bust and under the arms is avoided as it is the fashion of the time to have the figure supple and natural looking in preference to the stilT wooden tightly laced dresses formerly wein. To be well fit 3d a dres must now be easy, and indeed looee, rather than with tightly drawn, acd strained seams with gaping stitches, and the slender effect is given by the low darts and length-wise trimmings already described. There are fresh efforts to introduce the French back with only 170 fornW,EO wide that the side forms&re dis pensed wjlh.Jbut at pretest the tide forms are most used, and Worth still makes douola side farms on his handsomest drees waists. Dining with Van llureu and Tyler. The dinner began at 7 o'clock and the guests left the table at 10. What a bore! As the dinner was on my account I had the place of honor, notwithstanding the presence of the entire diplomatic body, this being a pioce of politeness shown to new arrivals. When dinner was announced the President took my arm and led me into the dining-room a fine room, well decorated and made me sit on his right hand. The table, at which 40 guests were seated, would have held 120. The waiting was good for America and the dinner was excellent. The French cook told my valet the following curious fact: For several months, since the Presidential electien has been the question of the day, many persons who arrived daily to breakfast or dinner without notice threatened to vote against him if they were not entertained. The cook stated th&t he had all possible trouble in satisfying them, and that they often returned what he sent up, doing .so on the pretext that it was uneatable, and ordering something else; the result being that my valet remarked in all seriousness, "I should think it is no easy matter to be President." I went yesterday to dine with the President, Mr. Tyler. Forty men were present, but no women; the latter did not appear till after dinner. I was seated between Mr. Spencer and Mr. Webster. The latter threw off the pseulo-dignity in which he constantly clothes his sad mediocrity; the madeira, of which he drank too much, not only rendered him agreeable, in the American fashion that is to say, but caused him to become maudlin; he clasped my arm with both hands and said: "My dear Bacourt, I aai exceedingly pleaed to see you to-night; 1 feel thia much more than I have previously done, though I cannot tell why. Perhaps I have not hitherto been friendly enough toward you, but. if you will allow me, we shall now become a pair of friends; you shall see that I am a good fellow. Come and see me daily without ceremony; that will ploaee me greatly, my dear Bacourt. because I really find you charming." This flattering avowal was made in halting phrase, and, I must tell you, with hiccups which rendered the neighborhood of the Secretary of State anything but pleasant. AH this occurred at the table of the head of tho State at a dinner given to the representatives of all the European powers! Webster was pomptus in the extreme and ill at ease. I continue to be ot the opinion that all the leading mon in this country would be second or third rate men in England. They give themselves stuck-up airs characteristic of rich London brewers, having all their vanity, vulgarity, and absurdity. Mr. Clay is a man of another type; he is a gentleman farmer. Souvenirs d'un Diplomats de Bacourt. Old Bob. London Field. That white-faced bay horse you see looking at us from among that bunch of mares and colts is quite a celebrated character in the neighborhood, and if the It yal Hu mane Society rave gold medals to dumb nnimals I am sure old Bob deserves one. One rongh, stormy day, after a succession of heay rams, which hau swollen the Lit tle Laramie Rivar till it became a broad raging torrent running level with the top of its lanVs, old Bob, who was close .to-the

river, caueht sieht of a little mit which

had fallen into the, Vf&tcr and was balag rapidly carried down stream. In spite of its struggles, isia uod tro.ua. xo the edge o I the river, and. with a loud neieh. rtlunce i in, swam to the poor little chap, and stired bim tu a dor wonld rabbit, and. after a fight with the stream, landed the little fellow safe and sound, not much the worse for his bath. I think old Bah is entitle In un limited freedom and grass as long ss he lives and the happy hunting-grounds hereOld Hickory's Wife. When "General Jackson was a candidate for the Presidency in 1828 not only did the party opposed to him abuse him for his public acts, which, if unconstitutional or violent, were a legitimate subject for reprobation, but they defamed the character of his wife. On one occasion a newspaper published in Nashville was placed upon the General's table. He glanced over "it and his eyes fell upon an article in which the character of Mrs. Jackson was violently assailed. So soon as he had real it he sent for his trusty old servant, Donwoodie. ''Saddle my horse," said he to him in a whisper, 'and put my holsters on him." Mrs. Jackson watched him, and though she heard not a word, she saw mischief in his eyes. The General went cut after a few moments, when she tock up the paper and understood everything. She ran out to the south gate of the Ilermitage, by which the General would have to pais. She had not been there more than a Haw seconds before the General rode up with the countenance of a madman. She placed herself before the horse and cried out: "Oh, General, don't go to Nashville! Lst that poor editor live." "Let me alone," he replied; "how came you to know what I was going for?" She answered: ''1 saw it in the paper after you went out; put up your horse aod go back." lie replied furiously: "But I will go get out my way." Instead cf this she grasped his bridle with both hands. He cried to her: "I say let go ef my horse! The villain that reviles my wifo shall not live!" She grasped tho reins the tighter and began to expostulate with him, saying that she was the one who ought to be angry, but that she forgave her persecutors from the bottom of her heart, and prayed for them tkat he should forgive if he hoped to be forgiven. At last, by reasoning, her entreaties and her tears, she so worked upon her husband that he seemed mollified to a certain extent. She wound up by saying: No, General; you shall net take the life of my reviler you dare not do it; for it is written, Vengeance is mine, I will repay, saith the Lord!'" The iron-nerved hero cave wrv bfora th pleading of his wifs and replied: "I Yield to vou. but had it not hem for j j ' yt u and tho words of the Almighty the wrcbuu luuuiu nofc u&vo uvea an nour. Vigorous Old Age. In his reply to the congratulations of the Maine Historical Society upon the attainment of his eighty-fourth birthday, Prof. Alpheus S. Pacsard said: "You remember that in the Revolution there was a region above New York on the Hudson called the neutral ground. The traveler was required to answer .whether ho was from up or down. Jluch depended on the reply, and there was much doubt whether a ttua answer was given. So in the circuit of our years we enter on what, ia regard to age, may be termed a neutral ground a zone of uncertainty ife are not quite sure of definite results. Tne transition from age to age is not violent and sudden. Years roll on, but we hear no rumble; time has wings, but we hear no whirr. 'Our days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle,' but they are nouelees. In ordinary health age steals upon us san dal, velvet-footed. The calobrated Dr. Chalmers, of Scotland, when bevond CO, said ho often felt like a boy. A relative of mine at 84 told me that when in his chair he felt as young as at 25. My father left unfinished a letter to Mr. Stephen Longfellow in as steady a hand, as consecutive in thought as any written in earlier life, written a few days belere his dea.h, at the age of 87. On my 80th birthday it was hinted that I might have callers. I accordingly donned my best array, and as 1 stood to re ceive, I will say frankly that I felt as if I was acting a farce and my friends were pleased to join in carrying out an illusion and a pretense. I jaet spoke of a period of anticipation. The aged have come to a period of retrospection looking back. Tnere are compensations for those in advanced years. They have the privilege of thinking that former times were better than the present. From the hill-tops of life how vivid and near seem the scenes of early days. They cherish reminiscences. To refer to myself. It is pleasant to me to review my connection with this society. 1 cherish the memory of most of its founders and its membership throughout, and what can I say of the reminiscences, very pleasant to me, of the seventy classes cf the college that have passed under my eyes. The world has little to animate hope or kindle desire tor the aged. If believers, their best hopes best for young as well as old are beyond. I he event of the evening may assure us that whatever of a shadow may be cast upon them, advanced years have their sunny aspect also. I may have seemed to speak with unbecoming levity cf what is a most serious subject. I need not say that I feel moet deeply the solemnity of treading the outermost verge of the scene. But a step, which must be very near for me, and the vast, immeasurable unsoen is just beyond, and my first and greatest duty, as I hope 1 have realized in some measure for many years, is to be girded for that." No More Hard Times If you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and be ter clothing, get more real and substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of employing expensive quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medi cine that does yon only harm, but put y tur trust in that simple, pure remedy, llop 1 Jitters, that cores always at a trilling cost, and you will see good times and have good health. Chronicle. Georgia Chickens and Partridres. Covington Enterprise. Oliver Henderson had a drove of little chickens that took up with a covey of part ridges, and have remained with them for three months. When the birds are flushed the chickes fly with them and hide out in the straw and bushes the same way that the partridges dx Mr. W. Stevens, 415 Broadway, Logans port, was cured of pain in the back and inactive liver by Brown's Iron Litters, Ayer's Pills are the best of all purgatives for family use. They are pleasant, sale and sure, and excel all other pills in healing and curative qualities. Allen's Brain Food positively cares nerv ousness, nervous debility and all weakness of generative organs; 11; six for $5.' All druggists. Band tor circnl.ir to Allen's Phar macy, 315 irst avenue, New York. Isold Id Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan. -

V, A. L JiOBi3 Writes. A tW thAfm rVi .-( 1 ntON TONIC, I take pleasure in autuntr that I nave been

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LQDD

uy oenanted oy its ysie. Äiniaters and Pub lic speakers will find it of the greatest value where a. Tonic is necessary. I recommend it a reliable remedial SLgvnt, possessing nndoubted nutritive and restorative properties.

nsriSHEIKS DR. HARTER MEDICINE C0..C3.Jt-OT,CtlKa

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For thO MERCHANTow our NewPlan

For tho MARKET tCARDENER For tho PRIVATE FAMILY

SEEDS

CrOWn by numnlvng our own Pnrms

TV Ilacdnome Illustrated CataJoene aad Rural Register FREE TO ALL. MERCHANTS, SEXO US YOCR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIT. DAViD ..aNORETH&SOHSEED GfrTOEBS.PHlLADELFKiA

is. iJv ornMirtt Hostettcr's Stomach Bit ers glyes steadiness to the nerves. Induces a hcalthr, natural flow of bile, prevents constipation witLout unduly purging the bowels, trf ntly s'lmnlates the circulation, and bv promoting a vigorous condition of the phyMcal system promotes, also, that cheerfalneM which is the truest Indication of a well-balanced Co tiition of all the animal powers. For sale all druggists and dealers generally. Electric Appliances ars sent on 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, Y0U?JG GR OLD, I 1 HO are rafrTinK from Kritrocs Pcbiutt, V Losr ViTAi.rrr. Lack ow Nkp.vk Fok aus Viuor, Wasting Weacehsev and all thou; diseases of a 1'ehsosal Nattkk reoultin? from Abi kw and 1trbb C'Afsrs. Kpty relief an 1 comjilet rwtorstionof Health. V look and Makhood Guaranteed. The icrandrst discoTery of the Nineteenth Century. St-nd at once fur Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addrea Y2LTAI3 BEIT CD., MARSHAL I .WISH. k iiiE LIILD ' POWER CUBES. USVaPHREYS' OMEOPA'fHIC SPECIFICS. In uae 3) years. Each number th tpeeial prescription of cs eminent physician. The only feimiile, Hnfcnnd teure lied eines fur the. p -o' l'o lut porscrpAi. kos. rears. raica. 1. F-Ter. Oonirestion. Inflarantion ?5 2. 3. Worim. Worm er, Worm lollc... Oyiut Colic, or Teething of Infants .2.1 Diarrhea of i hildrcn rr Adults l)vnirv. GrlDlrur. Eillioui Colic. .2S Ä. . Cholera Mnrbii. omltluT. 21 7 . Couch, U)M. llronchltta. 2 nruraifh. Toothache, t aceache 23 Headaches, Melt headache?, ertigo .25 lvpensia. ElMous fctomach. 2.1 einnpree j or Painful Periods V.I Whiles, too Profusa Periods, 5 Croun. Courh. Difficult rethlnir 2 9. 10. 11. 1. 14. Salt tlhrnm. irrsiDelaa. Krui tlous. .23 1.. 1ft. IihebmatN'n, Rhenmatlo 1'slus... . .2.1 1 . Kerer and A cue. Chill, Fever, Ague .&0 1$ 17. fuea. nana or feieeainfr tv l'narrh. acute or enronie; lnnnenza tu Whooping- ouch, violent coughs... .SO Oeneril Debility. Physical Weakness. ftO Kidney Iri AO Nervaua Itebiiitv 1.4N 2! 21 27. an 30. l-inary Wee Lue. Wetting tha bed .SO 34. DNeaaeoniie Heart. Palpi atlon. l.OO sold by drure'". or sent by the Cat, or sin. rl Vial, free of oharr. on receipt Of price. Kend for Dr. llrimnhreyVrionk on lie-e V c (144 page i, also . Inst rated Catblnfoo FK KB. Address, H'Wlireys' Homeopathic fe Icine Co.. 109 Fulton Street. ew York. MALARIA A Germ Diseasa Malaria is caused by Germs of Disease arising from Bad Drainage, Decaying Vegetation, Se-wer Gas, and other local sources. DR. HAMILTON'S MALARIAL SPECIFIC, A Stricilj Vegetable Preparation, Froe from Quinine, Arnio and 11 tW o!.je-t;oa-nlile sulM.anirc.', U an uufjil r.g cure for this trouble. Stevens Institute of Technology HoroKE. K. J., June 19tli, 1S2. Tins 1 to CruTiFT. that I liavn made an analysis of tlie Anti-Mal.iri-d Medicine, known as "Dm-tor Hamilton Malarial Specific," and find that it i a purely vegetable prerw ration, is alrolutely free from arsenic or any other like Ful-stauce. des not contain any q'iinine or similar boriy, or other objectionable material, aud is undoubtedly harmless. HENRY HORTON, Th. D. Testimony fVoia Indlaaapolla. IVsr Sir : Haviug snOred from Mdaria, 1 was dviwd to take your Malarial fi-rcitic," which. I have done with the mot satisfactory result, act will cheerfully recommend it to all surtcrin; irura tliul dUense. Very truly yours, CIUS. O. YOITN', Indianapolis, Inj. 1IcKE.-OX k r.0BBrXS, X. Y., Wholesale Agent, For S.ile ty Dragnets Generally. FREE RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A fWrnrft nrerr1rjtton ef nnt ef tb mostnotd and succeoaful Fr-ciallets In the U. Ü (now retired for the cure of .Vrrro DrhUitVt jLf flan Hood. li'enfcNca and JeFy. Heul la plain sealed euvelupc rec 1ruseists c&a fill u Address DR. WARD & CO.. Couulars. Ma. Manhood Restored. A rict'tn of early imprudence, canaingT Nervous Debility, Prämatur Decay, etc, having tried in vain very known remedy, has discovered a simple raexns of aelf-enre, which b a will vend f rr. to bia fellow. affem. AddnMj.li.IiVA,a3CuaUiawsUN.)r

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Hark and 1'lMphoruMi a alataU form, lor txlr, J'rwrtrntton of t ttal J'otrt-ri it is inditptnsa We. HE V. J. I- TO

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PURIFIES

THE Industry, I1L, naya; " "I ccmsldVr ft most excel" t i-ruedy for debilitate ' - 'tal fences. PEDIGREESEEDS U tS-.. ESTABLISHED nintl TablCHT YE Pears SEEDS Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for rmraiG the blood. 4 This compound of ths repeuble alte r a t i t e a llngla, and Mandrake 'S With tn lr1i,1j r.f P.t an ana 1 ron. meres Vrnost effectual cure of which are very rreysl--ent and fl.ieUnjr. It purifies the blood, parres out the lurking humors in the svdtein, that undermine health aad disorders. Ermtiona of settle Into troublesome the stin are the appearance on the surface ot nuraors that should be expel.ed from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination of the same humors to some internal onran, or orghtis, whose action Uey deranire, and whose substarce they disease and desirov. Ayer's Sarsararilla expels these humors from the blood. " hen they are pone the disorders they produce disappear, such as Ulceration of the Liw, Stomach, Kidneys, Lünes. Eruptions and EruptiT diseases of the bkin, St Anthony's Fire, Roeor Erysipelas. Umples. Pustule. Blotches. Boils, Tumor, Tetter aud Salt Rheum. tcM H.ad, Kineworm, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatifm. Keuraljria. Pain in the Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility. Leu orrbcea arifdnn from internal ulceration and uterine dinettes. Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Era Relation and General Debility. With their departure health returns. PREPARED BY R J. C. AYER & CO, lama, Mas, VracUcBj and AnaJyttead Chemists. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine. Msal blihls Mttä i Cj '"V thartered by theatateol Iiu- " f;nnois for the express purpose 1 t4vc. u1 giving ircmciuiic rciicuu fi:'' . .VMfcall chronic, urinary and pri4. ,y ' vate diseases. Gonorrhoea, '. V 'f ' r.lA.t.ntimhi'lc in ot! their I t . sv, V' v,' complicated lorrr.s, also an I r.'iW -'V ' diseases ef the Skin and 3 l ' .:" ,5 y Blood promptly relieved and 1 g'i-frVAr r . i t r s -fvin r rr ,.'cirn rw rsms -j. r j - j f i . sa;n M f B 1 mv eWc J'ract ire. fceminal Weakness, Nirht txjsses ty Dreams, nmpses on the Face. Lost Manhood, positively rurrtl. Tttere lstiocrirriuirMtUi(!. The appropriate remedy is at once used in each case. Treatment by correspondence if a vicit ta the city is inconvenient. Medicines s:nt by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate, its contents or the sender. tig" Alt Consultations and Communications sarredly Confidential. v5 mil' wise B?DiBiaM,äsrT? cdy lor Diseases cf ths Kidneys, Female WeAness, Leucorrhaea and Painful Menstruation. $2.00 rer quart bottle; C bottles for $10. A V!' WfV?l T Pf)" The best known remJA.'lii V.I.N5 U h.ii.edy in the world for Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudences or Youth cr later Years, Wasting Diseases, and Dyspepsia. $1 per quart bottle ; C bottles for $5. jams.' mm fills, twister. They act like a charm upon the debilitated Nervous System, invigorate the Generative Organs and rad. ;a!ly and permanently remove all immediate and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused by imrtrudences or excesses. $l.(x per box; 0 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail, scaled, on receipt cf price. Address DR.JAMES.No. 204WashingtonSL.Chicago.IIL GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK Tbk Grs at En-TRADC MAR. CLISH KIM KD T. Anunlaillne rVZT cure for Seminal fiV'vßV Weakness, 8perr. I i I ma.torrhp.a Irfi. potency, snd all Diasea that fol low as a se quence of self-' aV.ncp- aa liaartf I E FC I E TAH 1 3-Memory, U nlrer- AFTER mill sal Lassitude. Pain in the B&ck.DlmDemnf Vision. Premature Old Age, and many other Dief thai lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. av-Full particulars In our pamphlet, which w desire to send free by mall to every one. awrm Specific Medicine Is sold by all drurglsts for tl pt package, or six packages for $5. or will be sent m by mail on the receipt of the money bv address.: THE GRAY MEDICINE fXX, Buaalo, N. 1 . On account of counterfeits, we have adeptt the yellow V rapper, tho only genuine, Guaxk te of cures issued. gold In Indlavni. polls toy WARD BROS. It is the result f 20 rears experience aa cxperiincutu in R-lnir Machines, it eomtons tX ffoüd "imtJt of allvreU anrt J f wr taoJMff, an4 ll tint a " one mnn " or " one idea " mactine, a ot uers arc. It nvoidstlie defect f otherwand ix scenes new and taluabu featurca and convenient:-, It is larre, Hqht-ntmimif, noite?-", Xandroma, emTentent. durable, ana etms'. rrimra an Lent in nxnirfmfar.i Tenri. f Irculcr kj 1 nil description sent f ree on reoui-rt. T t Furely ts-.e ben. Atrlilwill rroveit. Don't, fail to tt M om von bur. M AJSCFACTUEKD BT 1 IXBEC.3 I ACIJlN f, riX.Florenrifi, Mae ; ithoI-EsaLX VT tiLÜ. V. BENT, bl and Hi Jackson St, Chic'' h!T9 a p.,iijve riut.i s.-r tiia nl.v u;:dw ; br re n.oaftnl4 tt cact ;'f frs or". fcir.i and (J I- ny Standing h-T been ccr 1. lin!M, ("tr-nr I rrjr fails, lu tlea.carT. tlist I eri'l en.l TWO hOITt-i:ä t'Kl K, W-a-ether with a VAH'AÖIÜ YitSATISKi n mis diaaajo, w auju2cit:r. tivB Eij-rf ml y. O a! 1r-. 33. 1'. A. tLOvl'il. Itl VkisL bt- Sir Turk. T.swet prfeeTlrnow! en Brttrh Lm tiers I Kidee, it Bnaltrn OIK, $15 SHOT-GUt at grtallj reduced pne. -end damp for our New I I 111. f'.l.lnmi. ICt ... P. IX) WE LL Jt SOX, C Main Street, CI X CIMC A.TI. O MANHOOD Ppecdily reftorel by the use of Vitalin Treatment, which effectually cures Kervotia Debil lty, Lost Virility, krenatur Decay, and ail troubles arising from overwork and excesses, pia tuple of Vitaline mallei free, sealed, by addressing DU, WHITTlKtt, 174 luce street, Cincinnati. O. AGENTS WANTED EPSS ily Krittius; Machine ever invented. W ill tult a pair of Stocklnes with heel and toe eomple'-o in 2d minutes. It trill also knit a great variety of faacy rork for which there is always a ready rnsrket. Fend for circular and terras to the Tvombly Rniv tint" UarhiBf t' 163 Trctuent St . Boston SfihS. C tn COfl per ösy at home. (Sample worth $5 free. VJ lU 3ttV Addrtas SUuson & Co., Portland, Me.

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