Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1883 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAX APRIL 4, 1883.

It Is not doubted that men hare have a home la iiiAt place wnere o one baa establiahed hia heard and the tum ot hi possession and fortunes; whence be will not depart, 11 uothlnt call htm away : wüocce II he has departed he see aas to t a wanderer, a ad 11 be returns be ceases to waodux. LKsaniUon from Cirtl Law. "Then star at home, my heartland rat, The bird m aaftwt in the nMt; O'er all that Satw "Uiir whip and fly haw 1 hovering la tao sky." ' Longfellow. OUR TO UNO FOLKS.

Jack-tn-the-Pulplt. "ILucy Larcom In April W Ida A wake. 1 Crackle! crashl the Ice la meltiDg; From the wwd wild showers are pelting; Swish od gurgle! splash and palter! "Halloo. good folks! what' the matter? Seems to me the root la leaking!" J act from dowa below la speaking. Ton know little Jack? In the spring he stands up on the swaaipy tdge 01 the hemlock wood, looking oat from the shade nf the fernv ledee: Bat in winter he caddies close ander a ttatch of damp leave. Hark! the water la trickling fast In through his rjrrpt M7M. And he opens his eyes, and op he itarta oat of his earthy bed; And he carefully holds, while be climbs aloft, bis umbrella over bis bead. High time for yoa to t9 up, Jack, whea every ilvtas: thing Is washing and sunning Itself, Jack, and setting ready lor spring! Little Jack, the country preacher, Thinks, "These rustics need a teacher 1 I prxall reprimand toe flowers Flirting with tne rude March showers That lavage my honest dwe ling! What I'll tell tnem. there's no telling !" They call hin Jack-in-tho-pulplt, io itlll ha looks, aed so queer. As be wmu on the edge of the swamp, for the flower-folks to come an hear The text arid the sermon ana all the grave things that he has to say: But the bios-oms they laugh and they dance, thev are wilder than ever to-day. No heart r j never a word has the lllUe minister But there in his pulpit he stands and holds his ambreila over hi head; And we nave not a doubt la our minds, Jack, yoa are wisely luteaia To the organ-cnoir of the wiuis. Jack, and the tunes tnat tae sweet biros sing: "A Boy or His Word.' You may slag of heroes of yore. You may speak of the deeds they have done. Of the foes they have Main by the score, Of the gloriotis battles they've won; You may seek to eternize their fame, And it EMjr be with goodly success; But it is not the warrior's name That my hart aud my spirit woald bless. Though oft at the mention my soul baa been 8ÜTT d. Yet dearer to me is the boy of bis word! You may speak of the great one of earth, Of preiates. of prince, and kings; I douDt not there's somettkig ot worth In the bosom of all humau things; But dearer to me tr.an the whole Pageantry, stdeudor and pride, Is the by with a frauk. houer t soul, Who never his word hath belled. Yes. prised above all this earth caa afford. Though lowly andjoor, is tne toy of his word. Crack. The Youth's Companion relates the following etory of a pet seal, captured and tamed bv a little Danish bor on the coast of Greenland: For a time Peter watched the boats; but

finding this dull amusement, he bj and-bv set off for a small hunt on his own account, and folio cd along the shore till he came near the foot of Great Kunak. Here a subdued, hoarse barking came to his ears; and cautiously stealing around a point of rocks, there before hia eyes, lay two large spotted sealä with their pups, sunning on the ict-f ot. At eight of Peter, the old ones raised their head, stared at him for a second, then betook themeelvea to the water in great haste. Peter had no weapon except a stick. "With this however, he valiantly tried to get ahead of the shuffling pair. They floun dered en despite his interference, and plunged headlong into the sea. Bat tha p y;r Piter determined to hare "4heuA,- id-Ürned to grab them, as they came flipping and tumbling after the old ones. It wa very slippery on the ice, and clumsy as the little seals seemed, thev, all but one, eontnved to elude Peter. Upon that one Peter pounced bodily, and held it in spite of its struggles. It waa a very baby of a seal, not weighing more than tea pounds, with the roundest of liittle noses, and a rery sleek, soft head. Its suffused, yet intelligent, little eyes looked up timidly into Peter's face, und its tiny imploring cry so touched hU heart that, for a moment, he was moved to let it go. Bit then ho thought what a nie pet it would make, and hurried en. Getting home with his prize, he procured a tit of cord and tied it, by one of its flipEsr, in & corner of the itora room, where r a f w days he looktd after it almost constantly and taught it to eat porridge. Afterward, ha dug a hole for it in a sno bank and gave it a bed of straw to nestle in; and when the weather bad grown a little wirmor, he usedto leal it down to tno shore every day for a bath in the sea. For a tirns he took good care to never let go the npe. Bat soon the little seal grew bo attached to his young master that this precaution became quite unnecessary. It followed the boy everywhere, like a do, shuffling and scrambling alone, and it was HuLabla t- see its clumsy antics and gambols about Peter's legs. The lai earned it Eruck a pet name in Danish. During the short summor, Peter was acCüitomed to go out ihninpicj; ia his father's boat every morning. When ready fcr a Start he would whistle for Bruck, and the young seal would clirr b into the boat of its own accord. But as soon as they had got out whre the purplish hue of the water indicated the pretence of the shoals of tinted-

backed shrimps, overboard would go Brack, and, divin ; right acl left, soon scoop up a trek'a-t fjr himself. Indeed, be very soon came to catch his Own living, aai grew so strong and large that when less than a year old, he weighed loO poun ds. The J-ction which this creature evinced for hU master seems quite wonderful. It becams uneasy if the lad was out of its tight, even for five minutes, and would go seareiiic and whining for him in all their Uual hauet. When shut out cf the home by chance, it beat and scratched at the door far more persistently than a dog. Its favorite place to sleep w the foot of Peter's bed. If not forcibly put cut, it would be sure to jet there; and ail through the first winter its body made a most comfortable "foot-brick" for lV:Ur toe?. Bat ater Bruck had grown so large, llotaer Maxfeit objected to his presence in -theboue. So Peter built a little shed for his pet, jaet outside. Bat for throe or four nights, Bruck whined and scratched at the . - door by the hour; and it was long before he woald eo to his shed of his own accord. Th is passed two or three years, and Bruck had grawn to be fully five feet in length. Peter wis now sixteen years of age, and had bfgun to work in the mine with hia father. Yet the same action continued bUwecn tho two. Bruck often etme waddling to the .quarries, and was as much a pet with all the werk men as ever a dog coutd h7e baen. lie had a paeul'ar trait of climbing op and looking p4rpl in the face with hi calm, so't eye? It was a saying amotg the rr.irrs that Bruck "knw as much a3 a mAnJy he coa lln't ta!k. Tb -y j ldd, by hij actions An! mooda, that if oi.ly fce ould spek, he was able to foretell ftcrnw, Perhaps he was, for this

creatures do certainly possess strange, true Instinct, and feel premonitions unknown to

xnsu. One season the captain of one of the supSly ships, while in port, taw Bruck, and earing of his wonderful traits, tried to bay him of Peter. But Peter stoutly retusei vo sell his play-feliow. The captain, however, applied to Peters lather, ana by a uoerai offer (15 rix dollars), tempted the poor miner to bargain Bruck away. . And. they 4id, b&tweoa them, a cruel thing they contrived to get Brack on board the ship the day she sailed, while Peter was at the mine, and without his knowledge. The Hvalflsken got under weigh, and was well at sea before they told Peter. Stout boy though he now was, he cried like a baoy. It waa the nret great gnei 01 ma life. Lest Bruck should escape, the captain had a line bent to one of his tore-arms, and the poor creature was hitched to a riny in the bulwarks. At first, Bruck st-uggled pluckily, and seeming to realize that he had been foully kidnapped, he roared and dis played an unnatural fierceness. Finding this of no avail, he began to "cry," and for hours lay panting and whining piteously. The next morning, and the two following mornings, the sailors, by the captain's order, tOäßed Bruck overboard for a swim in the sea, with the line still on him, to haul him on board with, thinking thus to cheer him up and make him less sulky. But still the homesick creature would not touch fish, nor food of any kind. Tho fourth morning out, after they had tossed the seal overboard as usual, the line was seen suddenly to tighten, and they hauled in only the broken end of it. Bab bles rose, and there seemed to be a commo ticn of the water deep down. Some big näh, shark or other marine monster, had laid hold of Bruck and broken the line. They saw nothing farther of the seal on board tho Hvalflaken. The vessel was then probably four hundred milee out of Iviktut; and now comes the really wonderful part of the story. The brie sailed Wednesday. The fol lowing Tuesday night, Peter, who had ceasel to mourn the loss ot his pet, heard a feeble scratching at the door, followed soon by a plaintive but familiar whine. Jump ing irom his bed he ran and opened the door, and lot there was Bruck, who whined and rubbed his wet head caressingly against the bare feet of his master. Full of pity and of fenr at Bruck's unusual lack ot strength, Peter lighted a candle and bei an anxiously to examine him. In the pjor animal's body there were full half-a-dozan great, gaping, white wounds, bleached and fringed by his long journey in the sea. S jme ferocious "tyrant of the flood" had lacerated him most mercilessly probably at the time the line was broken. Yet despite his wounds the affectionate crea'ure had made his way back, all those hundiads of miles, guided tnrough the pathless waters only by that marvelous gift of instinctive knowledge with wnich nature has endowed the e, her untaught tribes. Poor faithful Bruck! Peter s care and all his rude eifjrts to cure his recovered pet proved u-e'.ess. The animal's vitality seemed quite spent, and it died a few days after its return. Chips. A wbisperei word may touch the heart. And call it back to life; A look of love bi 1 sin depart. And still uaholy strife. 'I have a theory about the dead lan guages, remarked the last boy in the form. aI think they wcrb killed by beirg studied too hard." B"js are the greatest philosophers in the world. They don t argue one wouldn t stand an arguing boy they act. Action to them is second nature, and they love it. They positively forget nature's wants over it. Tiere are really few lazy boys in the world, and if ever a sculptor wished to re present the God of activity, he should be given very youthful, as a true "street boy." Tou do not wear the sane kind of cellars and neckties and coats that your grand fathers wore whea they were beys, but the same kind of hard work and honesty and truthrulness are necessary for you if you would succeed as most of them succeeded. You can go from Bo6ton to New York a good deal quicker than they could, but you can't reach the goal of true success without traveling the same hard, low old road of uprightness and Industry. Fire burns and ice freezes as in their day, and lack of training, and business gambling, and ram and bad couo&ny are iure to lead to ruin. oua failure as ever Wide Awake. Sidney Saaith, Theodore Hook, and other noted men, gained fame because of the readiness witn which they made Jokes and off-hand rhymes. Their wit was quick, "like AtalanU 's hook" But there is a little lad in a certain Western t jwn whose wit is just as quick. Among tbe visitors at the house of this lai father waa a gentleman who recently was quite ill, thereby losing ra ich flesh. The other evening his friend called, and as loon as he entered tae Bitting room, the littlo lai exclaimed: Tapa! mamma! Here om es Mr. Finnegan; lie ued to be fat. And now ba'a thin again." The P.ev. A. C. Ilurd, of Taftville, CL, has a pet canary which has bm trained to suppiy itself with water. lu the corner of the cage is a well formed of glass, in which a rninuture bucket about the size of a lady's thimble is kept. A wooden platform covers a part of the water cylinder, and a thread from the bucket runs over a tiny pulley and is permanently attached to the perch close by. "When tbe bird feels thirsty he proceeds to the well cure, seizes the thread in his bill, and carries the slack to his foot on the perch, which he tue to hold the line while he gets a new hold, repeating tbe operation until the buckot is pulled up, when he drinks. The operation is perforxei gracefully, and tbe bird, after slaking bis thirst, indulges in a jubilant song. Thurlow Brown said: 'I onco killed birds in my wantonness God forgive me merely to test my skill with the rifl. But I receivod a bitter lejson. While once passing through the woods I carelessly fired at a bud, caring only to discharge my gun, so as to make my next Are sure. I wounded a bird which sat upon the fence. I felt guilt strickon at once, and tried to eatrh iL Failing in that I thought it wculd be humanity to shoot it. Bt-fore I could lead my riff it flattered across the Held, where 1 followed it, and found the panting sufferer at its nest, and the blood dripping upon its youngl My cruelty flashed upon me in all its nakedness, and I cringed under my reflections like a guilty butcher as I was.'' The largest telescope in use is the great reflector of the Earl of Rosse, at Parsontown, Ireland. The specalam is six feet in diameter, and has a focal length of about fifty-five feot. The largest and most effective refractor telescope iu th world now in actual use is the one in the Naval Observatory in "Washington, constructed by our countrymen, Alvin Clark & Sons, Cambridge, Mao. This is the instrument which has been rendered famous by tbe discovery of thi two moons of 3Iars. An instrument of cue Inch greater aperture has just boen mounted in the Imperial Observatory at Vienna, tbe one at Wwhingtoa having

an aperture of twenty-six inches, and that at Vienna twenty-seven. Two still greater refractor teleecopee have been ordered, one for the Imperial Observatory at Pultowa,

Kuasia, with a glass 01 thirty inches diameter and foes I length of forty-five feet, and another, ot equal or greater dimensions, to be mounted in the Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton, near ban Francisco. KNOTTY PU0BLE1LS. (All readers are invited to tarmlsh ertglaal enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty problems," addressing aU oommaaleaUona relative to Ulla ae?artmant te ä. H. Ubaa bourn. Lewis ton, Haine. Mo. 4Ä. Xamerical Kalgana Oontaialng XiprtiiloBi (rem Ort Author. I am aemposed of 67 letters. My 23, 2S, 5, U, IS, 8 and 26 name the author of: "Sorrow was dead indeed in her; but peaee and perfect happiness were tom. My 16, 47, 84, 49, 27, 25 and 46 name tbe author of: "Time waits for no man, and least of all for story-writer?. My 10, 19, 14, 5, 15, 21, 57, 4S and tS name tho author of: "I take and eajoy my share and say a benediction for the meal." My 27, 17, 23 and 84 name the author f: "There is a point of depression, as well as exaltation, from which human affairs naturelly turn in a contrary direction, and be yond which they seldom pass either in their advancement or decline " My 16. 3, 52, 23, 57, 66 and 53 name the author of: "Kations rise, flourish, and sink azam to obscurity." My 23, C4, 4, 12, 20 amd 87 name the author of: "Dses the precession of nations in time, like the erratic phantasm of a dream, ga forward without reason or order! My 16, 60, 5, 15, 32 and 47 aame the author of: "No one now dares to talk of bridling the people or of resisting their united wishee." My 24, 9, 63. 67, 53 and 25 name the autaor of: Uphold the truth when thou canst, and for her sake be hated. My 16, C, 49, 12 and 7 name the author of; "Reading maketb a full man, confer ence a ready man, and writing an exact man." My 56, 59, 61, 82, 47 and 83 name the author of: "The stream flowing ever trom one fountain with expanding fallness, but retaining all its original purity.'' My 16, 60, 46, 15 and 86 name the author of: "Abstract liberty, like other mere abstractions, is net to be found. Liberty inheres in some sensible ebjecl." My 5, 9, 4, 24, 4S, 25, So, 34 name the author of: "Music has charms te soothe tbe tavure breast. To soften roc as. or bend a knotted oak." My 80, 54, 1, 15, 65, 40, 33, 6, 87 and 20 name the anthor of: "Nature might stand op and say to all the world, 'This was a man."' My 33, 14, 48, 42, 15, 32, 43 and 85 name the author of: "I look upon death te be as necessary to oar constitutions as sleep. "We shall rise refreshed la the morning." My 21, 18, 42, 15, 83, 58 and 51 name the author of: "Asd still shall recollection trace Ia Taney's mirror, ever clear. Bach iml!, each tear, that form that faee Thoog a lest to ntcat, to memory dear." My 26, 49, 39, 50 and 62 aame tat author of: "Thou wouldst quench the pare light of chivalry, which alone distinguishes the noble from the base.' My 11, to, 2, 12, 80, 59 and 53 same the author of: "There are in culture, as in all things, two extremes to be avoided." My 24,41,16, 16 44 and 7 name the author of: "I sat musing amidst the ruins of the Capitol, whilj the barefooted fnara were singing vespers in the Temple of Jupiter." My 19, 8, 57, 13, 27, 1, 37, 4 and 47 name the author of: 'It ia not to be supposed that the pure idea ot an immortal creation ceae? to exist." My 2. 43, 5, 14. 22, 82. 3 and 88 name the author of: "There were gathered to gether, from all parts of a great, free, en lightened and prosperous empire, grace and and female lovlinees, wit and learning, the representatives ot every science and of every art." My whole is a quotation from Emerson's "Essay on Compensation." Dixis, No. 457. Riddle. I am fonnd by the roadside, Ia the sasadow and field; And my staff it as hollow. And golden my shield. I list to the bird's song. In the breeze I sway; Tben don my white feathers And fly far away. Betbt Ahw. No. 458.-A Cup. ! ( 1, The quality of being beyond all measure 2. A product of Greek Philosophy, 8. A town of Romania. 4. A fine bruih. 5. Capable of being disentangled. 6. An East Indian resin. 7. Txt loosen. 8. A tuber used for food. 9. An obaolele word used by Spencer to signify to strike. 10. To estimate. 11. A genus of reptiles, including the faeoh'water tortoise. 12. The mane of some animals. 13. Upon, at or near. 14. A measure as abbreviated in commercial usage. 15. Two letters of Eacraraente. 46. A girl's name. 17. A little towel. 18. Par below the surface. Id. Frst iu place. 20. Capable of erection. 21. A misoellaaeoui collection of notes, remarks ar selections. 22. Oae who recriminates. 28. Inclined to sleep. The initials and lhals give a couplet, descritiag the contents of the cap. Ami Fostxb. fce. 439. Cbararfe. Tirst eft nsed to say I always looked aay best Upea a sommer s dsy When In whele 1 dressed To-day be asked ar third To t out for a ride. Now, I'm happy as a bird ktfoond soon will be his bride. Prize Offer. A fine gold pm will be awarded for the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" published during ApriL ach week's

six days Answers. 443. "For we which now beheld these present days Have eyes to wonder but lack tongues to praise." 444. 1. Llama. 2. Ocelot. 3. Bison. 4. Klande. 44. Tin, pin, gin, fin. 446. 1. ' Arkansas. 2. Missouri. 8. "Weser. 4. Oura. 5. Snake. 6. Don. 7. Red. 8.- Po. 9. Tm. 10. Para. 447. Iler-man. 448. BEAN EASE ASIA NEAR 4 4 9. Hip-po-pot-am-us. LITTLE FOLKS, "What is the firet thing tobe done in case of fire?" a;ked Professor ötearns. "bue the insurance company," promptly re ponded the boy at the foot of the class. Wee Fanny bit her tongue one day and came in crying bitterly. "What is it?" asked her mother. "Oh, mammal" she sobbed, 'my teeth stepped on my tongue I" One of the best definitions of faith was given by a bright S inday school boy to his teacher: ''As near as I can make out, it is feeling perfectly sure of a thing when you have nothing to back it up." Li'.tla Rustic was watching the gathering of a thunderstorm. At first he seemed to think the sight a very pretty one, but, as a vivid fl8h of lightning streaked the sky and a heavy bolt of thunder crashed above him, he sprang back from the open door, exclaiming: "Don't DodI rilbedoodnowl" The great excitement among the school children of New llaven j ist now is vaccination, "iee here, my littlo man,' said the attending physician, "you were vaccinated yesterday. What did you ome again to day for?" 'Oa," and he shuffled his toe around on the floor, 'I wanted to hear the girls screech." "You can't aid different things together," said a school teacher. "If you add a sheep and a cow together it does not make two sheep or two cows." A little boy, the son of a milkman, held up his hand, and eaid. "That nay do with she p and co?, but if you add a quart of waUr to a quart of milk, it makes two quarts of milk. I'te seen it tried." An Incipteut Jes Jmen, "Mamma," said little Johnny, 'do you know what I want for my next birthday present?'' "No, my son, what is -it?" "I want you to die so that I can get a new mamma." "Why, Johnny, I thought you loved me." So I do, mamma, but you like Fido, and you wont let me tie a tin kettle to his tail. Now, if I had a new mamma, perhaps sne would let me amuse myself playing with poor Fido. I want to put him in the cistern to see how long he can swim." A Little troy's Prayer. MIddletown (Vt.) Mercury.J A lady residing in this village, the mother of a bright little boy, was talking to Mm the other night, just as she was putting him to bed, about the efScacy of prayer, and told him if he would ask God icr anything that he particularly desired she had no doubt his request wou'd be grantod. The little fellow knelt at his mother's knee and prayei God to tend him fifty little sitters and one hundred little brothers. The praver wa3 never finished, for the mother, aghast at the proepoct of having her houe turned into an orphan, asylum, lifted the boy to his feet and tucked him lato bed without a moment's unnecessary delay. AQt A Queer Sort of a Jake to Tlay. fWashingtoa Corretoondecce of the Boston Traveller. The cash office of the Treasurer's Depart ment in the Treasury Building often contains many hundreds of thousands of dollars, and great care is taken against the possible depredations ef thiev s. The room is very nign stuaaea asa contains a gaiiery which can be reached by the general public from the floor above. The interest clerk ia an auburn-haired individual of the most nervous temperament, and notwithstanding the fact that he has been in his position for many year.i he has never lost sight of the tremendous responsibility of handling the Taet sums of money which daily pass into hia possession. Iiis nervousnecs has grown chronic, and he is made the butt of many a quiet practio&l joke. The groaton of these waa plyed Swme time ago by one of his intimate personal friends who obtained per. musion from Treasurer Gilullan to try hir little scheme. Tbe gentleman armed himself with about twenty-five feet of twine, and attached to one end of it a machine composed of a steel prod poialed as floe as a needle, and a solid piece of rubber as a ballast. He cUtioned himself in the gaiiery directly over the interest clerk's desk, where there were heaps of money all nicely done up in packages. Then he slowly let down his string until It was directly over a largo pacxage, and releasing his hold on the twine, the steel prod impaled a bundle of notes, which he quickly drew to the gallery, and having secured them, rushed to tho Treasurer's office with his prize, which proved to be $6,000 in legal tender. Meanwhile tte interest clerk saw his money g'irg skyward and gave the general alarm, but not in time, ho wever, to detect the culprit. The cleik was nearly crazel when he received a note signed "James Gilfillan," arkioe him to come at once to the Treasurer's office. He went as fast as his leg could carry him, and imagine his j y whoa the Treasurer handed him the missing $5 OOO, advising him to be more careful that his money did not "take unto itself wings and fly away" in the future. This practical joke has taught the department a good lesson, to-wit: that it was possible for a clever thief to abstract money in the method mentioned, and so double precautions have been taken, and under the existing state of affairs such an event is not at all likely to happen again. An unusually hard tuestion is propounded to a Philadelphia journal. The editor is asked by an "engaged" girl whether she ought to marry her lover, sicoe she doesn't enjey kissing or being kissed by him. As usual, the man of the quill comes to tbe rescue like a Solomon. lie advises the singular young woman that she has no right to marry the yonng man under the circumstances, and adds: "Perhaps sbe wouldn't like to have anybody kiss her, but she should dismiss her present lover, and then if she liked she could go around kissing her acquaintances until sbe found some one whom she liked to kiss. That one she might safely marry." A small hydrogen gas balloon, with a capacity of about two gallons, was liberated at Btrcy and made its way to Gradro, In Poland, having traveled more than 2 000 miles. This is the longest air journey on record for so small an object. . Jlorsford'a Acid Phosphate For overwork. Dr. G. W. Collins, Tipton, Ind., says: "I ued it in nervous debility brought on by overwork in warm weather, with good reaulte."

answers shoald be sent in within after the puzzles are published.

A MOIHER'i GKATITCDK.

Why Sae Gave a Chicago Lawyer a Diamond Bing. lOmaha (Neb.) Bee.1 It was the last night of the Madiera engagement. The Boyd Opera-hc use was filling rapidly. A trio of young gentlemen had just ascended to the landing of the marble stairway and were approaching the flight which leads to the entrance, whena young lady, richly attired and accompa nied by a matronly lady, exclaimed, ''There a. ? . a awv . no is, mammai xne tnree young gentlemen turned. As they did so-the elderiv lady approached aud, addrefsing one of tnem, requested him to step with her to the reception room. vTitbm the room the matronly lady said: 'Mr. Nolan, I am at lighted to meet yoa, and den re to cancel a debt of gratitude for which I have long been in arrears. My daughter tells me it was you who saved her life some years since in the mountains of Colorado. She thought she recognized you at the hotel to day, and now the u positive you are the man, indeed. Il you will kindly accept this little souvenir of my appreciation of your exceeding heroism you will place me under even more heartfelt eratitude." Mr. II. W. Nolan is not a bashful man. Because ne is a lawyer and a Chlcagoan. Nor is hia modesty of that Omaha nature which would prevent him from wearing the beautiful solitaire diamond which he feel ingly accepted on thij occasion. If tee gentleman at all faltered it was because of tho languishing effect tho young lady's grateful yet modest glances had upon him, p.esumably becauso of the proprietary right exercised over him by a gentleman present who was then introduced as the jouDg lady's husband. The scene was a short one, and upon its conclusion all adjourned to their respective seats m the auditorium. Seven years ago Mr. Nolan was prospect ing in the mountains. He was climbing a circuitous road to a mining camp when a runaway horse, to which clung a frightened and powerless lady rider, and which had run away from a party of equestriennes and their escorts, came galloping rapidly toward him. At a bend in the road both rider and animal would have been dashed to destruction, a thousand feet below. At th risk of his life, he reached the bri die of tne horse as it was flying past him, and. in a short time, brought the animal to his knees. Both horse and rider were caved. Ths party and escorts soon came up and bore their member home. Mr. Nolan had not time nor inclination to accompany thorn iknd pose as rescuer, and consequently continued bis j ourney, lie soon staked beyond the divide, and never heard whom he had rescued. - After years of absence and separation, all the parties met here as transients as above related. Anecdotes of Tout Marshall. l"Au- Old rosy" ia the Louisville CourierJournsl.J Here I must tell a story, which I believe to be true, for it is so characteristic of Tom Marshall. Mr. Clay wa3 to address the people of Lexington on a specified day and Marshall had promised the Democrats to answer him. They all assembled in full expectation of having rare sport. "When Mr. Clay finished his speech, instead of replying to it Marshal walkol awav ft-ra the crowd smoking a eigar. Several Democrats tollowei him and asked tbe reason he had not complied with his promise. Lmkicg them square in the face, he taid: "Did you heir Mr. Clays's spoech?" "We thought it was a ayeryhne spoech." ,4You dii, ha! Well, suppose 1 had got tip there and gitfed him and he had corns bick at me, what do you think it would have boen then? ' It cannot be gainsaid that he waa vain of his intellectual gifts. A Kentuckiaa gave me thi3 evidence ofthat fact: Marshall, after making a great speech at Frankfort in a law case, took a walk with a friend and asked him what he thought of it. Hia friend, knowing that he was fishing for a compliment, replied with a smile: "Well, I think It was pretty passable." "Now jouknow better," said Marshall. "You know that it was one of the beet speeches you ever heard in your life. I wrote that speech thirteen years ago, and this ii the firft time that I e?er had aa epportunity of delivering it." Mr. O. B. Sargent, Loeansport. was cared of Stomach and Kidney troubles by Brown's Iron Bitters. Allen's Brain Food positively cures nerv ousness, nervous debility and all weakness of generative organs; $1; six for $5. All druggists. Bend for circular to Allen' Phar macy, 315 r irst avenue, rew 1 ork. Bold in Indianapolis by Browning & 81oan. THAT SETTLES IT. Brouf ht Into Competition With the World, the Heat Carries Off the Honors. At the great Centennial Exhibition of 1S76, the leading prod acts cf all the branches of the World's industry were assembled at Philadelphia. To carry offaprizsinthe face cf that tremendous competition wa a task of no ordinary difficulty. Inventions and preparations frthe alleviation 01 pal a and the cure of oisea&e were present in tbe greatest possible variety, representing thesxiil and the profonndeet study of the age, and it may be of vltsl Importance to you, person ally, to knew that tbe highest and only medal given to Rubber Porous riasters, was awarded to the manufacturers of BEN'SOS'3 CAPCINEPOEOÜS PLASTER, by the following Jury: Dr. Vm. Roih,9urgeon General, Prussian Army. J. H. Thompson. A. 31., M. D., Wa&hlngton.D.C. C. B. White, M. D., New Orleans. Ernest Fleisch, M. D., Austria. The decision was afterwards confirmed by tbe Medical Jury at the Paris Exposition. Knowing the value of such high and unbiased testimony, the medical profession, both in the United States and In Europe, quickly threw aside tbe old, slowacting plasters they had been using, and adopted Benson's In telr regular practice. That physicians and surgeons of the broadest reputations did this, distinct' proves the intrinsic merit of the articleIt Is no more than just to add that the average phytlcianof to-day Is not dominated by the pre judices which retarded the progress and modified the successes of his predecessors of not more than twenty-five years ago. He accepts hints from all quarters and endorses and adopts demonstrated heallo? apents wnerever he finds them. The rieht of Benson's Oapcine Porous Plaster to stand at the head of all external applications whatsoever for the mitigation or cure of disease, Is no longer quettioned. Let the purchaser, however, be on his guard seainst imitations. The genuine has tbe word CAFCISE cut in the middle. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists. ew iorK. FOR LEASE. WAREHOUSE Situated at Culver's Station on the C. I.. Hi. L. and O. Kailroad. eight miles from Lafayette (southeast) in one of the mot t producUve grain regions of Indiana. The bouse baa three dumps aud storage capacity for nearly twenty thousand bushels of grain. Belor ging to the bouce Is over two acres of ground, divided in three lots, securely feucfd one for receiving stock and shipping same. The others for pounding stock woes recelvlrg broken carload. Two never falling wells, and Fairbanks' scales. This is one of the best poiuti on the road for buying stock. Will leae for one or three yesrs. A rquare, honest business man, with some ravlul. caa make a ticoes; none others need spply. Tobe showo the premiss call on ne or addreas me, 230 Columbia street. Lafajette, ind. W d & w 3 CHAIN CCLYEE,

SEV.A.LHÜHHS Wrr. After a thorough trial of the a-uyi4 xutfic, I take pleaauxe in statin ? tnat X have been

LOOT)

srreauy benefited by ita Jise. Ministers and Pub- . ne speakers will find it of the greatest value where a Tonic is necesaxy. I recommend it aa a reliable remedial SMrent. possessing undoubted nutritive and restorative properties. vutwwuir, Ay., oa. 2, 1ÖC

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Hold Tlirouirliout tho World.

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Forth MERCHANT on our New Plan For tho MARKET CARDENER For tho PRIVATE FAMILY

SEEDS CrOWn hy fill rcnlvfi

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0 CELESRATED

CT03ACH What the treat restorative, Hosteler's Stomach Bitters, will do. must ba gathered from what It bssdone. It has effected Jrad'ral cures ii thousands of cases of dyspepsia, bilious diorders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, genersl debility, constipation, sick headache, mentsl despondency, and he peculiar complaints and disabilities to which the feeble are so suHect. For sale by all druggist and dealer epnerallv. k xxE - HILD ' POWER CXJRE'. ELJUrVSPH REVS' U SPECIFICS. iTjn-wsSJyeirs. Each number the tpecial prescripUon of on eminent physician. The onlr fvmple. Hifeand Sure Med eines forthp por le UiST PRINCIPAL HOS. CUBES. PBICX. 1. Fevern, Congestion, Inflimntion 1 5 2. Worms. Worm l-'ever, Worm colic... 3. Oyin x Colte. or Teething of Infaiits ,2 t l. i'iarrhea or 1 nnaren rr vaults 2 5. Dyoentarr. Gripinfr. Eillious Colic,.. .25 'holra Mnrbii. oniitiug 2 " 'UK'n. full. TronrfciUs. if 5 .V'ara.fc-li. Toothncho. Icceache 2. llc.vlarhea. tick Headache. ertiso .it 7. 10. Dyperisia. 111. ions Momach 2t It. KtP'iread or Hp.lnful l'eriod...... 1 - . 1 . 1 I. 15. hue, too I'mtapn lvriods, .. .24 (Irnaj. tough. Difficult Brethin(t "24 eUlt Itheuin, Erysipelas, Kruuious, -25 IlheumatN-n. Kheumatlc 1 Mas... . .2.1 !!. I'pvfr nn i A ue, ( hill. Fever, .Agues .5 i. rues. i3ima or iieetiinK 1 l'. I 'ir it rrh. acute or chronic; Influenza 6t 3'. Wiinopins' 'sh. violent eourh. ,ft 21. ;rnerl licHlity, Physical Wvakness.5 27. Kitiney )'ei .Ml 2 . N-rvoii Heb lity l.OO :lt. li-imry AVreknem, Vettti(r tha bed . 3J. IMeteof (he .leart, I'aipl arion. l.OO .vM hy cltugi-ts. or sint by tte Case, o flarl Vf.-ii, fre of chnrpe. on receipt of price. f-enJ for Dr.llimlirera'fWk on liea-e A c. (14 pipes t, oNo I Iiini rateit Catulictie Kit I K Adiress, II tpi'hfjV Homeoputa'e Medicine Co.. lOOFulMn ßirret. .New York. IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, f r th lUfctrict of Indiana. 0a the 21 day of ym-h. lst Carolire M. rorsyir.e v. William W. Oren Charier r?. ifxan'terni Esst Chlcag Improve inent (" lniacT. No. 7.57It heinp iinwn to the atifactiou cf tbe Court, by afhilavit this dny filed, that the hill herein is broiiphl to loreclofe an eouiiable lien on real eswe in tii'.s Instria. and tnat cbariv a Alex ander, rte'endant thereto, i not an iiihibltAnt 01 aaiil District, nor luu1 therein, and doe not voluntarily kr i-etr thereto, and it furtner appearing that fterronal rervice upon said defendant is not pract'caole it 1 ordered, that said defendant do appear nl tlacl. nier or demur to notfl bill. n or before the 7th dav of Mar. lSn:l: tnd thU order Khali be puMl-htd lu a newsi speroi general oirculatioM, printed and pnblisbed ia said iUMiiet once a week for sir consecutive weeks rrir to the da alove named. United S'.ntesof America. District of Indiana, ss: I, NoSle C. Butler. Clerk of Faid Conn, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of an order this day entered in said Court. Wltuess in v hand and the Seal of said Court, at Indianapolis, in taid District, this II. s.1 2d day of March, 18831 Tnir-ww N O KT. K P Hf'Tr""! Clwlr. M TO MEB! All thme h rVnrn m1!Ttli, txetntt ot othrr are weak. unrwTrd, low ipiritpd. phjiicallr drained, and nable to pwfn llfr'a datlea vroperlT, an be arrtainly and prraia. BatlT cared, without totalen medicine. Kodoreed bvdnrtor, aiuiiten and the pre. 7" JferftcaJ H'rtkly nn: The old plan of treaties Nervosa IMMty. Pkvnleal Ieeav, Ac UvholWrapertededbTTHK MAKSTO.N BOLl'K." ken ap-le'a raaa aanred of certain reatoraiion lo full and rt.r feet Manhood, hiaiple, effective, eleanly, pleaaanl. Send fortreaie. Conen nation with phytic) an free. MAliSTOX REMEDY CO, & W. Uta 8t Kew Tork, ?3? fenn ?HRf p qui P.nnni: UaUnUkl. Uiakl W wlläws w imTunia prmcnpiiuu ui uuv v best noted and uccewsful njx-cial'sta In tbe TT. B, (now retired) for the cure of Aervonm Irtilittt lAt Slanhood, Ueakneai and lraw Jseal LuplaiDseaUedeuveluperce. Drucistacaa flil-i A5dn DR. WARD A CO.. C ouialana. Mw STOPPED FREE tjr. kline's great Nerve Restorer f, nil HUH ANDltEKVa IDisBans. Owiv sl'se-'cfki ro mmi Arno 1-iios,Frta,Erii.BrsT.eto.IN FALLIBLE if taken as directed. JioFifaflrr frmdny'trur. Treat ia f 2 trial bottle free ta Fit Caei,they rT'n rxI,r v1 charr on N.x.wbn received. nl tirie,P.O.an4 4 J exurf artdr- of afflicted to IIa KLIN V.V.'A Arch A M-.I'liiiada ,ra. .w fmu;i. iwe ot'tramU. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT wQ positively prevent this terrible disease, and win post tirely cure nine eases out ot ton. Inf ormatien thai will Bare many live, sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. ITevr-ntion la hettorthan cure). LS.JOHV 80H CO., BOSTON. MASS., formerly Bavoob, Kb. fir rAasosa' lTRainva Pnxs make new rich blood MAN-HOOD P,wHily restored by the nse of Vitalin TVeofnietif, whi-h effectual! eure Xervom Inability, Erftat Virility, rrtmalnm IM-cay, and all trouble nning from over-work anrt ex'f". Kn tn I e of Vitalin mnileH frre, anlelT aHdreiwi;ig Ir. M'hlttVr. 174 P.iceSt.. i i..cnn:i. O. Hood Restored. Avict'TO of early imprudence, csnnr.ir Nervona Debil, ty. Premature Ileony, etc., having trird in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple mean cf clf-cure, whii h he will nl frve to hia feliow. ufltrera AddteoJ.iLIli:YlSli3Chathaaisv,.N a'

ÄSJGÖ

It II I i V J

A. comJtination of fxru of Jroty J'trruriam Hark and. 1'hosphvruMit a jxUatabla form, 2' or lrbiliiyt Loa cf Appc txtc, Frustration of 1 Uxl We. , 1

PURIFIES-

f I consider It v a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 The Favorite Nos. 303, 404 332, 351, 170, and his other styles. EDIGREESEEDS fW ESTABLISHED NINETY'EICHT YEARS SEEDS SEEDS con our own Farm 1 -4 . -Chai V ' " tt ü' ' Atnoia Chartered by theSuteof Illinois for theexoresa curoose all chronic, urinary and prlL . : , p.vate diseases. Gonorrhoea, Gleet acdSyphilit in all their complicated lorms, also all diseases cf the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and yermanentlycured byremecics, tested ia ai- orf tlVrrrs Kirr ial l'rcul irr. Seminal Weakness. Nieht Losses by Dreams. Firr.rles on the Face, Lost Manhood, itivcly niml. 77ere is no exprrimrnliitq. The appropriate remedy is at once used in each case. Treatment by correspondence if n visit to the city is inconvenient. Medicines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate its contents orthesender. KtT All 1'otutn'lationa and CvmmuHleatiotta Kar roll j Confltlr-ntial. edy tor Diseases cf the Kidneys, Female Weakness, Leucorrhoea and Painful Menstruation, f i.00 per quart .bottle ; C bottles for $10. UV?T VTO P-? EflW Tnebcst known remv lei tad itii Wi iiKl b.edy in the world for Nervous Debiiity. Lost Energy, Imprudences of Youth or later Years, Wasting Diseases, and Dyspepsia. J 1 per quart bottle ; 0 bottles for $5. Vr?Tff? PITTS Compounded oi y'teriii eNssMVaa. iiili, Roots and Herbs. They act like a charm upon tbe debilitated Nervous System, invigorate the Generative Organs and radically r.nd permanently remove all immediate end remote effects of exhausted vitality caused by imprudences or excesses. $1.00 per box; C boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail, sealed, on receipt cf price. Address DR.IAWES.No. 204VVashington St.,Chicago,l!l. MALAEIA A Germ Diseasa üalaria is caused by Germs of Disease arising from Bad Drainage, Decaying Vegetation, Sewer Gas, and Other local sources. DR. HAMIIaTCH'S raALAcliAL SPECIFIC, A S'rlci'r Vegetable Pro paration, f-om f s-nino. jlrcfic nd all otbr object ;onai k- .- !. uii fc. , i- an uriiail tig cure for this troul4e. fi-veus Inistünte of Technology. i:onoKt. V. J- June 10th, 12. VniS I" TO CF.RTirv. fiat I l.avo made an anilysis of t e Ann Mi.liii.1 Verneine, known as "Doctor ilx't ii'.oii K MidarijJ ?,ci:ir." and find that it is a (m'lv vcicetalile prep:r.ttHin. is aiolutcly tree from ars tic or aoy ein r like fui"iaiice, does not contain any qt:in:ne or similar li:y, -r other objectioiiaUe lua'xrjil, and is undouutouly Lanuless. HENRY MORTON, Tb. D. Testimony from IndlnnapoIIa. IVarfir: Havine siiTered from MihKa, I WBS ndv.-el to take your " Malar al rixHifi ," vrlik-h I b'ive ilone with the mo-t satiBfa try reanlu, ant n ill clit-crTully rtx ommend it to all sullenng trout that tlisc;.e. Xtrj truly your?, CHAS. O. TOHV, Induuiaplü, Ind. ATcKESSOX T.0BBIN?, K. T., Wliolcc'e Ajear For Sale by tVuKi-sta Goerally. DR. PULLER'S FRIVATK Jj r'j, .r4 11 i N. Meridian St., cor. Vasliirigion, &jer'' IKIIIANAPOLTS, IND. Speedily cures all Private, Nervous and Chronia Diseases, without the use cf mercury or hindrance from business. NO CUBE, NO PAY. Syphilis, Gonorrhö ;s, lileet, Stricture, ?.nd all old linRprinj; cases whereth blood has !c'iti; poisoned, causing blotches, sore throat, pains in the head anil bonei", and ell diseases of. the Kiduey aud Ulaider, are cured for life. Young, MiddJe-Afred and Old lien; whoare su;i'.riug froui the terrible efl--cta of t-aiaaL Weakness, Sexual lteliility, and I-oss f N?iual Power, us the result of scli-nbu- in youth or exeessoa of mature years, producing euiissior.?, nervousness, IndiRöstiou. constipation, despondency, loss, of liK'UHiry, etC.,t!iorougn.) and ncruianenily "cured in n short time, where all others have failed. The Doctor is a regular grnd uateof man y years ex--periencein thLsspet ialty. His remedies having been used for over thirty years and having never failed in curing even the worst cases, heisabletopuarantee acertain and speedy cure for all t rouMt of s pri rate nature. Consultation personally or by letter free. Cases and correspondence aacredlv confidential. Write for list or questions. His r-"tienu are beinft treated by mail and express everywhere. Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. ra. to 1 p. m. A. PosiüTß Care ACDBEAflAat FOB Considered IncurablerATADDU I cheerfully add my testlUAIAnKIU,,, n the value of Ely's -r am Balm as a arecic in the se of oue in our family wCo no hen co-irkiiklr dhi I itaterl ySOI" CaUirt for eight jears, r-S-! Ving tried ineffectually other maw'V;,'! 21 emedies and teveral ecialty loctors in Boston. Pd lmiroved at once under this dis.verv, and hui regained her ealtn and hearing, which had ee n connd'red Incurable. R. V. Merrill. Grand Kapids.Mich. HAY-FEVER appIj by tbo little finger into the nostrils. B oon-tton it enectuaiiy cieansea the nasal passages f cstarrhal viras. causlnje healthy secretions. It allays ir.nammauou, protects the mem bran al ltnir.KS of the head from additional colds, oomp tely heals the sores and restores the sense of t te and imell. Beneficial results are realized bv a lew aroiicaUons. A thorough treatment will cure. Unequaled for colds in head. Agreeable to use. Send for ciroilar and testimonies. By m"" a Pck?ostamps. ELY'S CRKAM BALM CO.. Qwego. N Y CHEAT Wtolhh -r-C GUN WORKS, i-itteburgA lt. JUfiat, Shot Gobs, ErolTir,Bat aed. toaxaaxinatioa Prwh-Losdlrg Shot Otma. fl?to m, I"M S. lievolvera. 1 to t . t-end for free liln-tmfea CatsWrlS. . jTkKAT W Ebll UN CI S WOÜRÜ, A MONTH AOKXT3 XV AX TED?' I J be: selüng artic'" n the world; I tsmplo free. Address JAY BRONFON 2 . Detroit, Mica.

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