Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1883 — Page 6

KEG 'INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1883-

THE HOHE

It Is not doubted that men baieire a ho me in that alao where each one ha stabllsh A his aeartn. and the am of hl poaseniona ai id forUui; w banco he will not depart,' Ü nothln cavils t.tm away ; -whence If be has aepavrisd be ae rnu to to a wanderer, and If he retanw te ee-tsesto Dennltien Irom am satt. "Then itay at home, mj hoart,iaal rest. T"te blrt la safest la the DMt! O'er ell Saas flatter their wingaaad fly hawk, la hover in- La the ary." Longfellow. OUR YOUNG roLxuu The Cat-tall Anow. ilJtUe Ptmrny made bow, Well Indeed he loved to-wtUUe, Shaped it like the half of C -iiow be could I scarcely know. For bin finger were so little. As he whittled came a lh: "if I only bad an arrow; Something lh?ht enough tof J, To the tree top or the sky ! Thea I'd have auch fun to-acorrow.'-Then he thought of all the slim Things that rrow the aarvl bushes. Willow branches, ooplara trim And yet noihlog suited him Till ke chanced to think oi rushes. He wellfcnew a eulet pool Where he always paueed a minute On hli way to District School, Just to ee the waters cool And his own bright fac' within It. There the cat-tails thickly grex. With their heds to brown and ferry.. They were straight and slender too, Plenty siren; cough be knorr. And be sougnt them in a harry. ' Each an arrow as be wrought Almost past a bo? 's believing. When he drew the tow-etrtngs taut. Out of sight and, quick as thought, .Up it went, the blue air cleaving. Who waeßammv. would yoa kaowf It was grandpaa-ae was little Nearly eighty years ago; But no doubt aa fine a bow As the beat he stlU could whittle. Clara Doty Hates, la Wle Awake. T2iea I'm a Man. 7 Mary A. Barr. In Harpera Youcy "oiks. An eager youth.vrtth beaming eyes Looked out into the world. And erled: "My ahlp'a in harbox yet. My banners still Are furled, Hut I will do tho thing 1 caa. When I'm a man! ""There are such wrongs to be redreaod, ßuea righu that seed defense, I'll give my heart to all that'a goQd, My acorn to all pretense; O'll work out many a noble plan When I'm a can! -"I have so much to see cd do. So much that I murt fay; When childhood's happy days haves:e, With lessons andvjvitn play, Then I shall try the best 1 can To be a man." The Glrs.Te. Chatierbcz. Of all the strange creatures to bo snn at theological Gardens none . je-no reTn&r kable thaa the giraffe, the tallest aximal in the world. It was called the camelapard by the ancienü, beoause 'it had long legs like the camel and -was -.spotted like the leopard; but it ia not really like either cnimal, though, it has BOffie-- Mseohlance tolhe camel, as in the shape of itt nostrils end upper lip it is more nearly allied . to the deer; "tut its most striking peculiarities ere all iu own, and in general form it is uniLze any ether quadruped. The. spots with whioL it ia adornei are totally differentto those of the leopard, being large, and of irregular shape, anl are arranged, in a geometric pattern alcng ita Bides. Tto sccall fcorns with which ita h&r.d is arrasl are not made of horn, like those of the ox or deer, bat are of bone, . aad- -ceem like a prolongation of the bones .-of the skullt they are terminated by a toft of. itiif bristles. The tegular shape of the giraSc ii adapts ed to iu habits of life; it f eedi on tie young brancesand top shoots of the .tresi. and its lorn fore-les and neck enable it to. browse at a far ...greater height than any . other aoimaL In feeding it stretches pp -its,, rack, and with ita long prehensile tongue, whi4li it can protrude to a surprising i distance, hooks down the tender shoots and', leaves into ita mouth. Ect the creature's pecuXat form, -thought enabling it to feed en what-t". likes best is sometimes the cause of its iastrtztion. The fbre-legaare so long that. to reach the ground it baa to stretch, them wide (.part, and bend down its neck in aaemicirc;c and whilst drinkipg in this defescelosi Attitude the lion, or leopard, springe upon it and OTerpowers it. before it caa .recover itself. The giiaSe h rather a timid aiimal. uC U it runs with great swiftness itxisually .sacks afety. la flight; but when hard, pressed it will turn and .beet off eren the tlwni'.j striking out with its strong Core-hoofs, i Its horns too, though ihey are small, are capable of iciicting severe injuries. tost hon ed animals lower their heads, And butt a 1 the object of their -attack; but i tie giraffe swings ita long neck sideways, and deliver tremendous blow which sometimes proves fatal. A. young fenule giraffe .at the.Zaoj logical Gardens oac playfully alrvve her v t . 3 ml corns uiTQcgn a wooaen paraaiyKin men In feeding, the girafTe appears ictie gmidi . by sight raather then smeiL fer.it. ha " IX ed been ttnewn to eatacflcial flowers .and leaves. On . sne occasion, as some cayly dressed ladies were admiring the giraiJos at theZooologi&altfardjene; one of the nil aaals, attracted-Ly the decorations of ac of their bosneta, laok advantage of the lady's turning her head to stretch its neojecver the high iron railings, and. .hooking its. loa g tocgue round abcilliant .ficwer, plocketl.it out, chewed it up, and swallowed it tbe&se the fair, owner was aware oCier loesl Every one what Las seen tfca giraffe imuct ' Vi tha t lira Jin A baafrtv ft its soft blaoi eves: they have rentle. vatÄ feariefls ej;preesion, and their prominence i

enaNeatheaaimalto.ee almoti behind itJpoaQCl 681 PP iwaid take undue ad-

avk M ta rn&rrl airuni ,n mu-v t a r Vt r-r' it whiwät feeding. In walking 'ithe girsfie does not move its legt like the horse, oc,' and most other quadrupeds, but coves both the fore and hiad legs . (. the sae side at once, llk theijphant atd camel. In its1 satire country of Africa the girase sometimes attains tbe height eu seven teen feet; but of dhose braught torbred in Europe, iew have asseeded tjurteen feet. The giraffe was flat brought to Eu rope by the Bomans after tLeir conquest of Axnca. Waii us 4jeiavr ax hi Cm ted it ar. hu gorgeous spectacles to the wondering eyes of the citizeea of Bone, who thought tey saw in this new aavdstrans creaturaa combination oi the characters of the horte, ox, camel, and leopard.; but the short itif mane down iU neck: is .certainty not like that of a horse, though iU tufted tail may have some resemblance to that ef an ox. But every rare or strange animal fcroueht to Borne was only destined to heighten the tarbarous sports of the amphitheatre; and, however much the Bomans admired the giraffe, or camelopardalis, ai they called it, it was slaughtered without roarcy. In the reign of the Emperor Philip ten of these beautiful creatures were slain in the arena at one time for the amusement of the pop. ulace ! It is diöcult to imagine the cruelty of people who could find pleasure in witnessing the destruction of such beautiful end harmless animals. Anecdotes of Jenny Und. lfcnth's Companion 3Iany years ago there lived iu the Swed ish city of Stockholm a worthy couple by jjienaiai ei xna, a no nuasang was a

teacher of languages, and the wife kept a

mall day school for children. On the siath of October il21. a da g liter was born to them, whom they named Jenny. As she developed into girlhood she was neither healthy, nor pretty, but possessed a marvelous voic( which was her only attraction. It ia said that she woald -wander about the streets of ßtockholnraiuging to herself, quite heedless of the tiany passers by, who paused a moment to send alor the small sincer a loefc of irteased' surprise. She could iiuitste the notoe of the birds, the sound of the rising and falibg tide and the tinkling ripple of tae-ater in the fountains. At leegth tie pur silvery tones of the little engstresa found tkroir way to the heart a tenevolent woman, who took the ttmid.-shriaking Jenny to the greatest aausic aaasterwC Stockbolm.1 ice old man unoa hearinr üer sine wee-oaraptured. and she was at ac admitted 'to the school of the opera for study. Xew followed many- months of weary trainir. bet she child was always patientalways wilkng, and labored day and night to iecome a great singer. She san? at the orew oi Stockholm until she was eiihteen. and was-, the favorite of the Swedish public. vUut storiea reached ber of the .sreat muti masters of Paris, and ate jrrew restless and ter one desire was to 'become a pupil. oS the famous Gar. ia, who had - trained - so -many celebrated stagers. So for thii-large, strange, gkttering city, the young girl set out alone, with a will to conquer all thiegs;- and aueceis came to her after f jar .years of persietent labor, clouded by months of diioouragemett, Lours of bitter tears, loneliness aad sorrow, üer voice had gained great .strength;. ber notes were dear, beautiful and fresh; she kad become the perfect mistress of her art, aid the peo ple of -btockholm again received ber raptu A-iid tow he? knt we at abroad, and othjr lande werewaitincj to iiaVoii.- 3o out into thereat werld she. went, visiting and singiag in all the eract cities; Dresden, Vienna, Berlin -aai iLondon. iler name became a househo'dword. Palace-doors were thrown open to her. Ilings,. queens and princesses took her by the hand. Then.. came the welcome news that the S wedishziightiogale was coming to America. We had heard of her sweet, beautiful life, of her easy .deeds of charity, o her Uad4?netward-ialLr bunanitT.i-nd there is no key tiiat -unlocks the vtay to all hearts so surely s-a noble lifo. Kow W3ll I remaenbex Vxi day-aT her arrival in Sew Totk. It was a beautiful Sunday morning in the eeji j part of Sep tember. After Charch I. si rolled. town to the Leok-al the foot of. Cnal street, where, thousands ef excited ,. people, . men,wwomen and children, were waiting hr the ateamer to approaeh. that wu to brjnr the sonstrees to our shores. 'Tho -i rißgyiand the masts cf ve6e!s ljisg at -, tie dock cwarmeC with eager watLers. A -cuperb. lower oreen tree, over -which wavad the. America flag, was placed -upon the wharf. About one I'eloefc thewceeeel caa.e to kor moos'egs, r Jid an&id the shouteand choecs Miss L.iad s teppei aabere, aal was i drir. en thrc.igh t ie era wd&d-t tree ta toii.er hotal the Irring L r.ouse. I kppend - to be stopping at this h tel at tho time, and! Lad mac.opporti nitit m of aeeing the fair, singer -ax che came in an d went wt, or sl7ly;, paeed the halls an d corridors with socn rtviei, telling in he r happy, childish .waj, of soa:e pleasant ad-renture; -orlalking d her trt whrh wa I always to her a saetad th;n-her faca I bea miag andttrightenioi - wtth crnestnets as : re reterieito. it. 'i he reeepticn of Jenny ;Xind. A Casiio Gar Jen on the night of he? first astpearanee I has probably nerver been -equalled- by tbJe i reception di any other ) nger. vhe epil.re audieoce -aroee to i their .teot f8,' täe fair xirj. dresL ainas'.v lh white, stepped timidlv lorth andj Stood before the largest gathering off people lv.t K sa1 wa Tnr2-rrTrkA k. tn a -v- lamt-tjt A momentls pause, a slighjii fluOat'ng in f the nrst notea, anc then fuu, clear, eliciowzJy sweet, eame rlhe "Casts, Diva" from Taüni'a famous opeia. The.'astaua'ence siat silent aad breathless tutil end. Then came a very tkunder of pplaueA that aentetn echoCsoct -into tbo night and across the darkatera of the,hss.bor. XUvas a golden harvest forjXennjf Xnd. Tie sum of ten thousand dollars. w4, plaved in ber hand as ber pais of thepssceeds fstm the rst concert given in sCmarica. &he i naaesUately resolved to give . every . doZr o? it ta charity, and souiing fonlie.tJdar of KewvTork, she advised withjjtm, ha lectLog the various imt tutionsamecg wbJAli he wished the amount distributed. Har -reputation far goaerosity SbACaoiÄ well known that everywhere ihei . doors were bestby people seeking relief, rfev ever renUft,-vay empty-handed, haul . none but the Oae-who seeth in secmf ' ionows! the extent cf her beneroleoce. One night, while Jenny Und waa.&iniri log in ßoatox, a shabbilv-dresseil awingi ii?" approacfiai the bor-eCice, sayix-, ai ihe laid downdhree dollars for a UokaV ! -4". . .. - - . ' -xiere gjoesitxui a montns earrunst,. bu I want so much to hear Jeosy Lintl" The slnger! secretary hapsvaned Co,w er r tbe remarc, and a few momenta -a fursctrds he lataily related it to her. Would you Jknow that girl againf'Lei aakxl. When he stsured her that he woüÄl; 8hplaced a twec'-dollar gold p'ceintiCd hasal, saying, '"Poa girl! give her that vitk myi est wisnee. S1) would lea?c her hotel, drawn aweci

tavifit some family vho had appealed 4oLtoaill the crld over. lEach maxcar-i her 1 nevolenoe, pass down some dark,R ries in his eyetiie exact iawlicaUonof -his

uncloanly street to. tht wretched tenement I witch the family dwelt. 7hen csusrantagt or ner Doumjr&ne would reply: fei3r mind; tfil.rlieve ten and one .is worthy 1 am satisfied?' While In Havana she .became interested in jl poor little Italian 17, called Wivalla. 1 was in great dutresq, having lost by pasalygisvl'ie use of hi ilurbs on ontids of 'vis (kody.tid he was thustinable to,eara a living, although he kept oerformin dotr, which turned a spinnings Si el and dal other eurtous tricks. Heering hii story, she .ea pressed fpeat sympathy, antl said tbat sojnething musl be givea ticn trau the "benefit" .which she was about te tecekre. AccordingV five hoadred doUars wese appropriated for his us, and arraagements were made for his return tofriendilaltafiy. A few days aftarwards he ccUod at hecL house during her absence, with a basket of Ii enou luscious fru. öod bless her, I am so happy; she is nch a good ladf" ke kept repeatui to tbe fiiecd who admitted him. "I should so mojh like to have Ltr see my dog (urn a wheal: he can do it very well; he caa spin, too. Would she care to see it, do rou thinkT" He was told that Mies Lind had little time te give to strangers, and that she newer received thanks for her gifts. Upon her return the fruit was handed to her, and his request to show ber how his dog could turn a spinning-wheel was laugh, inely repeated. "Poor boy, do let him come; it Is all the kind creature can do for me. Certainly, we will have him here with his dog; it will make us both happy.'' exclaimed the ten. derhe&rted elngcr with eyes full of tears.

So Vivalla was told that Jenny TLind

would like to see his dog perform the very next day at four o'clock precisely. Full half an nocr before the time appointed she took her scat at the window to watch for the Italian aad his doe, and when she saw him ceming punctual to tbe minute, sbe ran down-etssrs like a child, and opened the door for him -herself. Mot.oning the ser rant away, she took the little wheel in her arms, avice "It 4s -Very eood of you to come with your doc. (Follow me; I will carry the wheel In her beautiful parlors the tender woman, -sought alike by the wealthy and the great, devoted herself to the delighted itaüan, . getting down upon her knees to pot his-dog, playing and singing to Sim aasi sra-i aafYkV sSisi fwiATiAsi in Tfss.1v sajnarl finally earrying his wheel again to the door when tbe lad' departed. It loe the heart eood to hear of such acts, Iltrives us new faith that the world can -not spoil,-with all its flattery and temptation, a truly noble life. Great as an artist, -CennyXiind was still greater in her pure, human- character. It is said that there is as good mcsic in tbe werid today as was ever heard; that as sweet songs are sung by other singers as any that .nay Sweedish nightingale poured out to her myriads of spell-bound listeners more th&a thirty Tears ago. It may be so, but Z do cot- hear them. To me her won derful voke seems in memory more like the music thct makes the harmonies of a bright er and 'better world than the music that en chants tha world to-day. JJCAelATIU AND MUdlCAL. Fred TTarde. has been doin well in Phil adelphia recently. Mies ülllariCe Oarmo and J.WJSummera expect to bewedded next month, A professional tour of the Pacific coast by Mrs. .nirtrv an di 'Dion Boucicault will comaaeaoainvApril. Miss Iargaret- Mather, Mr. Hill's bril liant vouner orotece. has been ouite ill of pncK-tonia.c.t -Boston, bat at lat accounts was convifcleeoing. Lawrence 'Cairott made his firßt appear ance oc the ctage at the Metropolitan Thea tre, Detreit, in, a-amall part in ''The French Spy, ' aiout twenty-two years ago. "Richelieu" -is considered by the Ger mans as a. play devoid of interest and at the suereetlon of rlsredericK llaase. iSdwin Booth omitted it from hia repertoire. FannylDavcnpoxi and Rhea will oppose one acother next season in Fedora," at Philadelphia, -iliss -Fanny will be at the Walnut and.Fi-ea at -Haverly's. The former has the oost weight and the latter the most beauty. J-otta has- a new humorous son g which is a taker. It h entitled "Oh, "1 ou Little Dacky.' and fits the i-little commedienne like a slve-and-a-hali Hd glove on a No. ft hand. MLariJiroin the Madding Crowd," -Up Went theiPxide'i and "Tinkle, Tinkle, Tum," have also been . utilized by this popular artwto. The pet 'all ParisJ JudSd, who is said to be the cce women on thestage who has only admirer and no -.detractors or enemies, is said to kave made, neatly . $100,000 during the lat ebvimonth clear of all expenses of toilet, etc. tShoivS building a handsome house for herself . on the iliue Nouvelle, which is being-buLlt after her own designs, and which will socn be -ready for occupation. Salvini and- Clwa viMorris- will appear at the Maseum in:Eaton aatLat the Chestnut Street Opeeaillouse. in 'Philadelphia at the conclusion of the regular i tour. Also in New York, if Chiazola can : x;et Wallack s Theater, fie will not hat e any other. "The Outlatf '-and aoew Iia&an drama will be the only slavs vresented. .There will be three evening pcrora.ances ind a matinee in each city. Mme. NilBSOQItouKaud reoontly said to a reporter, epoaking of hor.-cor.ing visit to - hiladelphia : "An.if JuJadalsbia is such a cleasant plaoei iIU iaae clean, a fresh for a a!ty, and the people are so kind to me that Lam always eiad to .gt there. Philadel-pi-ians are a ca-ltured, aausic-lovug people, aai I enjoy a season with them." This the Philadelphia rresa svpisaUy etititles MA Cat tati ice's baroasm'' ti seems that tVanlice Harkhax. got an ad as. ir er but not a husband in her recent ooccection with Ultndolph vilurnr.y. He desto that he lite ever married ilorkham, but at the same acne regrets that he ever sawUlla McDold, to mLam- hear knowledges he has been married, but .was drunk at the time. She deserted him a week after the marriage and he knowa fl .nothing that would be more welcome than I egrl separation. Aa usual, ke blamesdhe motker-in-law for all his present troubles. Tbe Statreta Revealed Throtrh. Uae dows of Character. lEJ.Thwlngiu fhrenologlulXonrnsliJ The gtat engineer Stephenson was once asked the mightiest power in natare,and he aiid that it was a wosoan's eye. if or it would send a srvn to the ends of thearthaid Uat same eye would briig tbisn .home aaVin. Stie eyes are o liquid And deep thi.t Emerscn fitly caTis them -"(wells into which one night fall. Others, the says, ha e no raoie exnreesioa than klueberries.j Soaxe are ashing eyes, soeba asseitiw, some'' eyas of men converse as much mi tneirl tonet'.es. with the advantae that theculari dialatt needs -ao dictionary, butistuaderw rank & the immense scale oc men, act we are always learning to real uu ine eoa--&n -why men oo not obey us is Deciazte Üey see the mud t the bottom, of Jour ejie." Jt iajaid that ftexnblers rely mrretajpan iiaiexpra eion of the eye of their opponent ts1iscovtr the state ot the game than upoa. afhiolse. BuaLnell tells of apre&cber: be anew hose eyes were ' six -shooter kea, ,gr3, indiviislizing, loaded with thought and emotion, .And leveled directly at eaeh heasor in turn. Tnere was no special oerit via the style or substance of his peeok, batihus penetratixg eye made every one el ihatje-bolts were shooting surely and sariftly litto the very soul. Of some eyes Stakes peace says: "Thercee -therhuoks, the aria, the acadenies That savHrj.con.lBin, and naulahall tbe world." Brutes sue kej at bay by the eye. The tamer and trainer govern, by a glance, creatures that could easily ceesh them did thtj know their pewe. S 3 the human eye as at once a weapon of defense and assault of incomparable power. "Skext to the rce in efiectiveoes says Ciro, 'is the cömtenance, and this is ruled ever by the eyes." In Delearte's system there are seven hundred and twenty-nlno expresens of the eye, grouped &3 follows: normal, indifferent, vac rose, somnolent, conteacptuous, deeply reflective, surprised, and resolute But, as in music, so here, the chrematic scales and gamuts of expression beggar all descriptioa: Worthless Stuff. Not so fast, n,iy friend; if you could see tha atrnnff. health v. bloominz men. women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering ant almost death by the use of Hop Bitters, you would say: "Glo rious and invaluable remedy." ee another column, Philadelphia Press.

KNOTTY PKOBLEJLS.

fAll readers are invited to furaish original nlffmaa, onaravdea, nddlea, rebaaes and other "knotty problems addreawln all etnaintoatlona relative to this aepartment to X. R. Chadbourn, Lewiston, Maine. Ne. S7 Qaetatloa Bo The whole of forty-two letters is a quotation from the author of: "For evil news rides post, while -eood news bates." The 26, 1,2, 25, 21, ß, 18 names the author of: "Yet fold all (s not that doth golden sesme." The 4, . 17, 2t, 24, 14, 80, -57 names the author of: -Heweleep the brave who sink to-reot By all their ceantry's wishes bleat I" The 1, 19, 22, S3, 41, 21 names the author of: 'Caretoourcoftnaddsanallnc-ejonbt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out" The 40, -31, 42, 85, 26, Z2,17,, 6 names the author of: "A T-rimre by a river's brim A yellow primrose was to him And It was nothing more." The 24, 17, 13, 11. 24, 3. 15, 25 names the author of: "Stone walk-do not a prison make Hot Iron bars a cage." The 31, Ö, 7, 28, 33 names the author of: "When the Judgment's weak the prejudice is strong." The 26, 10, 2, 16, 21, 35, 8, 3 names the author of: "I own the soft lmpeacnment." The 27, 3, 29, 42, 38, 34 names the Author of: "Hied tempers the wind to the shorn lamb." The 42, 17, 4, 37, 34,21, 16,-5, 13 names the author of: 4,ßere lies our sovereign lord, theXlng, Whose word no man relies en; WShi neveraaida, fool iah thing. And never did a wise one." Ukcl Clavm. Sie. 43. Rastio Frame Puarle. e e e e -e The reme is constructed of four words, mch of which contains eight letters. tEach corner made by tbe intersection of the word is formed .of the letter L. The words exI. Establishment by evidence. -Condition of beias old. ; Turning sour. The house-leak. Maeoia Poo:. - a. 4. Ho. 3 Km is nam. V.J jptients brad me to U-.e sea; I've beenwhere man could sever be. Of tiroes I'va-crossed the ocean wide. Where all the force of atorms I have defied. I left the sea, grew fond of show, Dressed neat, and soen became a beau. I. li&e a bridegroom, clad in white, Aaaong the ladiea did delight. No more aaeaxxan. bold and rough, I Rhene at balls and was fond of snuff. I 'tended when Chloe retired to rest. Then Chloe was by my presence blest I No gkoet ot gobldn would she-fear. Nor nidnlght bag when I was near. At length a burning fever came, Wbachuite dissolved my tender frame. And I full soon light-beaded grew ; Of aU my friends not one 1 knew. Great -traps ot -sweat ran down my side, As I art Aast by inches died. Ifo. 4SO. Conondrami, 1. Why .cannot a gentleman legally possees a short walkincr-stickT a wji v 5 -1 a.1 i. tryifl exnuerauon uae me conaequense of breaking a bottle containing rum? 8. Wfcy is an egg like a oltf 4. Why is a lean monarch like a man in meditatios&T üebxkbt lEBLAXD. X; -141 Anagrams. k Alice r aiYiraiwAL CHABKCXES. 1. I call Foe. Lot myaup. Kama. $. 4. 6. Lb C. EL, usher. Choo rai scad. K. 4e Ctwrada. Tte tints of myrU4 dewy flowers : Ibe aevengay hues the rain bo wears ; The flood that pours through April showers. which bathe the earth in shlaimerlng terx; The glow that stream through red yulefiiee. Tb3 silver radianee of theanooa ; That glitters on the U.U. Cbnrabpires; Tbe ruddy beams of glowing mon; Tbe (Ummer of the plaueta far Tbat downward sieaisin paiuacays; And S7ery distant wiaklng star; Tbacunny gold oi snsaiaer nays. MY IBCOVQ. The pstaoe of the monarch high; The Kauple cottage draned in vines; Tbe vi'Aa, glUtening to the aky ; The lor but framed of rougb hewn pines: The mans on of the merchant king, Of red brick built or massive stone: The clar-a ailed cabin by tbe spring Tbe si or sie negro calls his own ; The wUwau of the Indian brave: The mow- celts on Iceland's shore: The home on lonely ocean wave Around vsjose bate tbe billows roar. MY WHOIX. rl'sr over the etas where the wind felowAaud Like the round of a bitter sobbing And pipe and stiver In each white ehrouC Where the reatlese sea ia throbbing, VJbd the yawU-- moon haa veilea fever digbi 4. nd the stars are gone from heaven, .The sailor yeamc for a beacon bright To cheer theöarknees given. An away he loots as he gnldea the beim i Of his vessel ceaseless rocking. Wall the waves aich other overwhelm At the gale aoutvia wt-lrd and moeklng. Andlar la tbe dasi-fiess be aeea a llati Aster on thebceaUof the billow! He ajcilles in the Cactof the lowering night AadiSestmi goes ax Ala pillow. Boaw. catze Offer. A desirable book will be a warded for the best lot-ci answers lo the ''knotty problems" published durirg March. Each week's asswers tkould be soared within ten days after the dte of the Sttinel in which the pcxaies apff3ar. Answeaa 4i5. "Oh 1 f& we trust that somehow good Will be lie final goal of iU" 42C 1. Cote, born, mors torn; 2. Teach, beach, peach, reach. 425 A chime of bells. 42C 1. Robia; 2. Eagle; 3. "Wagtail; 4. Tern. 427. Car-pet. 428. 1. Pike; 2. 'Peck; 3. Peacock. 429. 1. Kave, vale; 2. Tape, pate; 3. Bates, least. Intelligence la Animals I Nature. I Mr. Romanes remarks in his book that there are few recorded instances of intelligence in bears; the following facts may therefore be worth recording: In the Clifton Zoological Gardens there are two female polar bears between two and a half and three years old, which came here quite yovng. One of these shows remarkable intelligence la cracking cocea-nuti. A nut

was thrown to-day in the tank; it sank a long way, and the bear waited quietly till after seme time it rose a little out of her reach. She then made a current in the water with her paw, and thus brought it within reach. This habit has already been several times noticed in polar bears. She then tooa it on sbore and tried to break it by leaning her weight on it with One paw. Failing in this, she took the nut between her fore paws, raised herself on her hind legs to her full height, and threw tbe nut forward against the bars of the den, 3 or 4 feet off. She then again leaned her weight on it, hoping she had cracked it, but tailed again. She then repeated the process, this time successfully. The keeper told me she employed the same method to break the leg-bone of a horse. That this is the result of individual experience, and not of instinct, is clear from the fact that her companion has not learned the trick of opening them thus, nor could this one do it when she first came. The method of throwing it is precisely similar to that adopted by the Cebus monkey described by Mr. Romanes.

CÜKIOCS, CSKFCL AND SCIENTIFIC. A new electric insulator is made of wood sawdust, cotton rage, papier mache and other fibrous substances. For the illumination of balloons M. Man gin uses an incandescent electric light, sur rounded by water contained in a glass ves sei. . In Florida the strong fibre ef the leaves of a species of cactus is turned into rope, its juice into a pleasant beverage, and its trunk after the removal of the pith, into pails. M. Aartig estimates the specific volume oi green wood constituents as follows: Hard green wood, fibre stuff, 441 ; water, 247; air, 312. Soft green wrod, fibre stuff, 270; water, 355, and air, S&. Dilute nitro-muriatie aoid ia trroDoied bv an Italian scientist for the preservation of meat ana or animal substances for scientific purposes. The proportion of the acid to the organic matter is not stated. The Boston Journal of Chemistry : At a medical examination of a young apirant for a physician's diploma was asked: "When does mortification ecsuef' 'When you propose and are rejected," was the reply. One of the industries of Austria is the cooking and canning of rabbits, which are so plentiful in some districts that whole crops are sometimes destroyed by them. One firm during the last season, which lasted twenty-five weeks, caused C75'000 of the animals. A rail for common roads hai been introduced into France. It is embedded in concrete, and is flush at the edges with the roadway. From the sides it slopes down to the centre, so as to enable the wheels of vehicles to retain their place upon it. The estimated coet is about 2 a yard. During the lat thirty years the California quicksilver mines "have produced 100,222,267 pound?, of which C7.397.80O pounds were exported. California produces one half of all the quicksilver in use throughout the world. The Rothschilds control the Austrian and Spanish mines. To make incombustible writing and printing paper a?be3tos of the best quality is treated with pot&seium permanganate and then with sulphuric acid. About 96 per cent, of such asbestos is mixed with 6 per cent, of wood pulp in water containing borax and glue. A fire-proof ink is made of patinous chloride and oil of lavender, mixed tor writing with India ink and gum, and lor printing with lampblack and varnish. A correspondent of the Druggists' Circular recommends the following as the best remedy against dandruff, itching of the scalp and falling of the hair: Borate of sodalO drachms; salicylic acid, 10 scruples; tincture of cantharides, 6 ounce: bay rum. -25 ounces; rose water, 25 ounces; boiling water, enough to make 4 f pints. Dissolve the 'borax and the acid in boiling water: max.the bay rum and rose water with the solution; then add the rest, and filter. fliT.JJacob Johnson, farmer. Three Notch Eoad, near Indianapolis, was cured of dys pepsia, by lirown a iron Bitters. Kail's Vepe table Sicilian Hair Eeoewer is the moat reliable article in use for restoring pray hair to its original color and promoting 118 grow in. AU&nTa -Brain Food positively eures nerv ousness, nervous debility and all weakness Of renerauve organs; $1: six for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Phar macy, 815 First avenue. New York. Bold in Indianapolis by Browning x oloan. NO USE FOR THEM. Concerning Certain Belles of the Past Degs abat Have Had Their Day. George Stephenson's "Rocket," and te mag nificent locomotives ot to-dsy, are built upon the same general principle, yet the machine with which the eaeat engineer astonished his age, is interesting new only as an Illustration of the beginning ot CLe .-invention. There were plasters with holes in them long tefore BENSON'S CAPCINE POROCgPXASTERcurprlsed both the pub lic and tbe physicians; and the triumph of the Captine is founded upon the partial success, or SLe future f allures of its predecessor. Everything of value in the Cd porous plaster is retained in Cat cine; but at tUli point aK comparison ends, ant the contrast fcofjlna. For example: Tie old plasters were slow In their action ; the Captine is quick andure. The old plasters Lacked the pawer to do more than to Impart dtcb. temporäre" relief in cases easy treatment; the Capclne penetrates tbe sys tees. and permaneotiy cures the troubles for which f. is reeomniesrded. The Oil plasters depended for aar good results they migit attain, upon aa accidents?! their makers and the naked filth their wearers; the Ben son's reaWjes its end by saoans of scientific comcomblnatkn of the rare medical Ingredients which It eat tains. In brief, tbe old plasters. -Eke Stepbexon's dls enjtlfti ftre lfmcaM & track. wbCe the Benson's goes on Its war winning golden eplmons froaaiall sorts of peesfle, Tst In this very fact lies the Eeadlng danger to tae people whe buy and use -this reliable and selea Uric remedy. "Hypocrisy U the tribale vice paya to virtue." Imitation is the eoncessioaaUre saakes to success. Benson's Plasters are parodied tn name and eiyle. Be rare of swindles. Tbe genuine have word CAPC1NE cat fa the center. Price 25 enac Seabury A Johnson, Chemists, New York. Manhood Restored. A victim of aarljr improdeooe, causing Narveas Debility, Premstr Decay, La., baring tried ia vain every known remedy, baa diaeeverd a simple man of aelf-enr, which ha will aead fres to bia fallow. Bufierar, AddrawJ. U-RK.EV KS. 3 Chatham t-,X.Y G0H8Ur.1PTI0H.gether wim V ALCABLB THE ATISK oa thta OUeaee, W

I bare a poattWe remedy I"r tne moorw , i 9 thonaaada of cat of the went kl"4 and of long standing have bo cored. Indwd, to my fait. 1 iu.iS I .in ..I TWO BOTn.ES 'KK. to

2LEV. A. I. ÜO RRS Writ..TO H0"3 trial of the -ewxv uiiii tajte pleasure in staun mat I nave been

LDOD

aTreatly benefited by it use. ministers and Pubiic opeaxen will und it of the greatest value where a Tonic ia necesary. I recommend it aa a. reliable remedial ajrent. possessing undoubted nutritive and restorative properties. umtmuu. Ay., Ort. J, jskj

rsgAsrjsxra dr. harter medicine CO.. kzv.xizsvz., et. tzzx.

IOSEPH filLLOTT'S

J STEEL" PENS.

Sold Throuehout the World.

1 flMKTCOTEDICREESEEDS

LaUUUUaUULa U UU

Forthe MERCHANT ox our New Plan For tho MARKET GARDENER For tho PRIVATE FAMILY Crown by ourselves n ur pw" FHrm

SEEDS

tar- Handsome Illustrated Catalogue Mj Raraj Realster FKEE TO ALL- ' MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE LIST. DAVID I.AHGRETH&SONS.SEED GftOWERS.PHILADELPHIA

H JJ f CELEBRATED U J A

Invallda who are recovering vltsl f tsmlna, dclare In ftr&tefal tenrs their appreciation of the merits as a tonic, of Hostetter'c Stomach bitters. Not only does it impart srrenjrth to the wear, but it also corrects an irregular acid state of the atomacb. makes tbe bowtl act at pro r er Interval a, gives ease t tho e who sufi'cr from rheu matic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevent f.ver and scriie. For sale by all QruElsU and deal era generally. , 2TILD POWER CURES. ÜEVIPHREYS' OSTEOPATHIC SPECBFICS. In use 3) yeirs. Ich number the tpecui prescription of en eminent physician. Tho only Simple. Ki fe and 8are Med .eines for the p-or le XOKT ritlNCII-il. NO. CUKES. TB.1CK. i F-ver. Conaeatlon. lnflimatton. ?5 2. 3. . Ä. Worms, 'Uorm rever, Worm colic. I'rylnx Colic, or Teething of Infants Diarrhea of children cr Adults Dycntarv. Orlplaj. rilltoue Colic... .2 .21 .2 .25 .2 .25 .2 . .25 .2 .2 .2 .25 .25 .50 .ftO 7. Cous'm, Col-1. Eronchltls, .i-ura,-Jn. -iootncnef raceacne Headaches- Melt lieadaclieK. Vertlno 9. iu, uvpepsia, liii.ioua ctomncn 11. 8iijMireaej or I'alnful I'erioda..-. t'i. hitej, too Frofusn l'erlods.. 1 . Croop. Cough, Difllcult Breuihlnr,... 1 f . Halt Itheam. Krynlpelas, l.nit'tlons, 15. Hheumatl.ni, Kbeimatl3 Pains... . 1 . Fever and Acne. Chill, lever, Agues 17. Pilca, lUmd or fcleedlng If), ('atarrh. acute or chronic; Influenza 9'k. WhrMininff Conffh. violent C0UCh 50 z a. ..enerai ieDiiity. rayslcai eaJcneaa.All tt7. Kidney Hie-. A 2-i. Nervous Debility. 1H) :t0. Urinary Weakness. Wetting tho bed .8(1 3i. Diaeaae of the Heart, Falpltatlon. 1A)0 hold by druRgiiK. or atax ty the Case, or Iuris Vial, free of charpe, on receipt of price. Pend for Dr llumnhreya Be'ik on Diaea-e At (144 pagei, also lilnsirated t'sttlocoe ir'H KK. Address, H-tmr-hreys Herneontth'e Medicine Co.. 109 Fultnn SMa-eet. Afr York. A Posiüve Cure A CÜREAT LAST. FOB A renUeman from Orwell.Pa. ft ATA DDU "ailed ray attention to Lly's Cream B ilm as a remedy for (a f C?AM BifaM e,rDe-1 in SdKertlng it to be a 'CVMiXrfillire c,jre (hlmseil baying rrn. Hay fever, etc. tie was 1 iCl Ten cured by it) that I pur-'-...VfiJ Jielatck- The Balm haa ures. P. F. Hyatt. M. D 3ordenown. N. J. I have used Ely's Cream Balm or Catarrh, and can say tbat it vlllido all that is claimed lor 1L ' A l Tthaa N V ttAX-FsvVtR. Apply by the UtUe finger into tue nostrils By aosorpuon it enectuaiiy cieauses U.b nssal passagei of catarrbsl vlras. causlna healthy secretions. It allaya lüfla nui.üiib, tects the memoranal linings of the head Irom ad dltloi al colds, completely heals .ne sores and re stores the sense of tate and imell. Beneficla! results are realised bv a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure. Unequaled foi colds iu head. Agreeable to use. Bend for drcu lar and testimonials. By mail Mo a psctages'amr. ELY'S CRK B tLM C . rs. j -y praSTOPPED FREE I ! V EXINE GREAT I I Hj J Nerve Restorer U Vwr mil Bum ajesNsBTS DiüaaaKa. Oin-v itii ccaa rea Nehts AftbolOxs.FiTS.EriLBrsr.ate.INFALJJBLEu'takaa M directed. JfoFiUfftr fntday'ive. TraatiM 4 $2 trial bottle frea to Fit C8e,they riylner.rM charges on bM.h.. reiT4. 8ad.Dftni,P.O-aad exprruaddreoaorafflirtad to la Area SuPhilada .Pa. Srr DruggiU. Uncart of traudM. HARRIS REM EDY C0saBMlMCalx. m i irniuj aa naw rrapt tf PR0F.HARR18' PASTLLE fiA!EDT YsMsir sie suad Khs?n wtssi snflr IVosm crrosi mn4 FkjsicsU DvbUitTt FremsUiir ExbaasuM uad their BlaVn f stIombt svnnuaM - B -K - seaj, a itsasaunsr BXWntal), B(eooaTh uflwrrmr, knroesj in swTrr cm,) Ssji Bsal tlartiDf thru sooth), f j. mnt br mall la plain wrapr-tra. DlmtltMi (or Ltlstf amapaaf mra ilsx. Pap dsjsscrt. biac tbia diasssw aud inoa f cvrt aaui araied oa svjksuitm. U I aaSaaeacajM il IIa wr mt mitt aiaf il Sf sc asaarMaea la arlna diM Boaea,-Kerveaa DeMuty. lataoteaey. rmale aa, ioaavraioM. ernkulüd esd Keren Hai afUlly ireatea aa aaicauOa oartpXfc mk Min raoMinaa. Call ar Tita tor Um al öaaa I aaawcred 6r ttoaa taairiac traatBcat br awlL (Pit aSul.f fraei JUatara mktmU aaad thalr aSiraaa, aMlaanaaaMtaltaUatra4maac. It m mmi a traan. J aVSSraaa, SMC BUTTS, 1 B. Uta St, St. Laaat, aa. garsRuanrp oris thxbtx yxaes. A BOM T4 MEN AH tbaaa rat frma iadlttrttlaaa, kmti r athcr nun an veak, anarrrrd, lo cpirited, phyaieailT dralaad. and aaabla S perform Ufea .Um properlr, aa b rtaiafr aad penaa aentiy eared. Ma(i atomai-h awtciaa. Kadaracd krdneton tlaiawra and tt prwa. Dk mImcI Wetklf aaa-a: - Tkt a Caa ortrratiBg Km Ib111lT. Ihy .teal lrrar, A-. wholly aopenedrdbj THE MAKaTOM OH S. Krai aaaeleaaeaaesaMaredaf eertaio rrstaraaSoa to fall tad perfiaet aankootf. Siaipta, cffMtiTC, avaaly, pleaaaat. Seal fnr tmuiw. OfiavMatiaa wuh phrttrfaa frve. JMAJiSTOX 4 UK. IS ava BtrrH. tm Tart. CVrEUABLE SELF-CURE' fmmmik A fkvorit nTMerlntlon ef en of the most noted and noceasful specialists In the U. Ü, (now retired) for thecureof xervovm Debility Jjömt MmmtotHHt, 'eoXrMeaa and Xvoari'. LJ Ciplainaaalattcnveloperoe. iruc(istacau&UM Address DR. WARD & CO.. Uuisisns. Mo, ' CtnOll per day at home. Sample worth $5 f re V3 IU Wail) Address Sttuson & Co., Portland, U

3

u

ni i i

I r Ika Um Skia mm,

Weakai

WltS aala Haas tat

A combination ef iro tajciUm of iroa, iVrwrva

jHuaiaei lom, t or Debility, Lost of Arpe Ute, Frustration of t Hal We. SEV.J.L.TOWA'iUi,

PURIFIES

Industry, Hl eay: ' "i consider It noitt excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. COLO MEDAL, PARIS. 1378 The Favorite Nos. 303, 404 332, 351, 170, and hfs otter styles. U established . ninavia-a.ii.nl vtAWS SEEDS Ayer's Hair Vigor FOR RESTORING CRAY HAIß TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment and hereditary prediirp-Mdtton, all turn the hair grav. ana eiiner ot taera i- : I f r Incline it to V tl maturely. ' SC) . Ayer'a Hi . .SiJ.mbTlonnand i shed preHalr Vigor. extensive 'e. VJ, -Lh - (Ä K' h" PTOven yf-top the fallinir of the O h&lr lmmMiiu-Ir: oft en renews the rrowtli. A rI'vo , S, nd Jr" ur5r rer,vi.A" siorea its ooior. worn faded or cray. Itstlmulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair aud its beauty. Thun brash y, weak or sickly hair becomes gloRFT, pliable and strengthened; lost hair re? rows with lively expression : falllng halr is checked and es tablished: thin hair thickens: and faded or rrav hairs resume their original color. Its operation la aure and b armless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and aoft under which conditions diseases of toe scalp are Impossible. As a dressing- for ladies' hair, tbe Vltror ana valued for the soft luser and richness o tone It imparts. PREPARED BT E J. C. IYER & CO, M, M. Proetiestl avnd Analvtiravl tibm)fti. Bold br Sil DrugglsU and Dealers in Medicine. II I IM I ; Chartered by theStateof I11Cthe express purpose immediate rtueiia , urinary and pnsea. Gonorrhoea, indSyphilia in all their lonr.s, also au the Skia and Blood promptly relieved and remenr Seminal Weakness. N ipht Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face. Lost Manhood, intuitively cvrtxl.TUero it no cxicritnmtinq. The appropriate remedy s at once used in each case. Treataaent 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 the sender. Alt CoMullationa mnd Communications tarrrdly Confidential, "avi JAULT TOS OrDAKDIim, edy for Diseases cf the Kidneys, Female Weakness. Leucorrhoea and Painful Menstruation. ii.Wt per quart bottle ; 6 botUea for $10. jakes' mi o? wur, kiws Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudences ot Youth or later Years, Wasting Diaraaes, and Dyspepsia, fl per quart bottle ; 6 bottles for $6 JAK23' raVISS rilLS. aSS&f They act like a charm upon thedcbüitats NervOUS System, invigorate the Generative Organs and radically and pcrmanentlyremoveall immediate and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused by imprudences or eiceues. $1.00 per box; C boxes for $3.00. Sent by maU, sealed, oa receipt of price. Address DR. JAMES.No. 204Wash.ngton SLXhicagoJIL MALAKIA A Germ Diseasa Malaria is caused by derma of XKseas arising from Bad Drainase, Decaying; Vegetation, Sewer Gas, and otherlocal sources. DR. HAMILTON'S PilALARIAL SPECIFIC, A Strictlr Testable Preparation, Free f-rn Quinine. APfnlc and 11 "tVr o.ieetoivalle su:.an e, U an uul'-iLng cure for UiW trouUlSw. ft evens Instltate ef Technology. 1ST 1 isth, mt I I an au d vi a I as "Doctor no'toKK, K. J., June 13th This in to Oitnrr. that I l.are made of the ADti-MaLtriiil McdiciDe, known Hamilton's Malarial Fpecitic," snd fliid that it is a purely vejetalle prepa ration, is auroluteiv iree irora arse cic or any otli-r like f ultance. does nt eontaia a:iv quinine or slniilar Nxiy, or other oLjcctiocabl. uiaterial, and Is undoubtedly Larmlcea HEKRY ilORTOy, Ph. Dl TcatlBiony from Indfanaipolls. IVar Sir : navtnjr siilTered from Molaris, I wa advitt to take your " Malarial ieciQr," which I have done with tbe moet r tu factory reFulu, and will chterfully ret-nmmeDtl it to all auflerins lrora thut dlseta Very truly yours, CHAS. G. YOHK, Indianapolis, Ind. McKESSOX k R0BBIXS, N. Y., Wholereie Jlgenta For Sale by Druimirt Geoeraily. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TXAOI MARK Tna Gkkat Ex-TRAOC MAR X GUSH USX EOT. Anunfallinr cure for Bern In al WeakBess, Spermatorrhea, 1x5potency. and all inseaaea that lollow as a se quence of self-'y thiiw- aa lvta of tEr01ETAKIIa.Her;ory,Dniver-JUTES Ulli 8. sal Lassitude, l ain in the Back,Ilmoeiw of Vision. Premsture Old Age, and many other Diseases thai lead to Insanity or Consumption and. a Premature Grave. aMTFull particulars In our pamphlet, which w desire to send free by mall to every one, sxarrh. Specific Medicine Is sold by all drujrsrisu for tl ps package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent ti by mall on the receipt of the money by addrewlx THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo, N. t. On account of counterfeits, we have adop the yellow W rapper, the only genuine. Guarsx tees of cares Issued. Sold In Indianapolis by WARD BROS. CHEAT WESTERN Sal 3U, WORKS' Wmk staap for Oatalofna. Siflea,SboiOaa, CvalTsaaaAe.a.S. Sari rVeech-IyOSÖlne BhotGrrea tlStofSOri DonMs Bhd Toa.8toSlj0, Had Guns, tltota). nifleS,H S7. Bivol7erit.fi to I J. ben-i for fre Hin träte latalon. j1UCAT n'taifUS UV5 V-OIilfi, ilVUwü, Ts.

i g;. a'w.'wiou lor

LrW SiUiJofciviae:

IrvaTi"1 -2- all chronic,

JaVH-f Gleet.

F7VL'. ; fr complicated

I P-v-w diseasea of

ill ft I 7