Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1883 — Page 3

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THE INDIANA STAxx. SEET1NEL. WEDNESDAY JUNE 27, 1883 8

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THE HOSE.

it tu cot doubled that mea have a borne m tbat place where each one baa established bis htaiUi and the rum of bis possosslona and fartores; whence he will not depart. If nothic? caIIj f.n away: whence li he baa departed be seems to b wanderer, and li be returns be cease to Definition front CI Til law. "Then stay at home, my heartland rest, Tte bird is safest In the nest; Ct all that flutter their win and Cy A taw It Leveling la the sly." Longfellow. OCU YOUMÖ FOLKS. x . Xobtllty. Trne worth is la belns not seeming; In doing each flay tnat soea by Borne iittie Rood tot in me dreaming Of great things tc do by and by, For wha'ever men say in blindness, and spite cf the fancies of youth. There's liothiDg 0 kingly ai kiudness, And nothing so royal as truth. Vit get bad our mete u we measure Vre can not do wrong and feel right, Kcr can we give pain tnl gain pleasure, l or Insticeavenirea each slight. The air for the wing of the sparrow. The bush for the robin and wren. Bat always the path that is narrow And straight for the children of men. TTe can not make bargains lor bll'ses, Nor catch ihem lie fishes la nets; And sometimes the things o-ir Uie mlsse Helps more than the thing which it gets. For good lieth not in pursuing Nor gaining of great nor of small; Bot just in theloing, and dotnz As we would b3 done by, is all. Thro envy, thro' malice, thro' bating, Agalnct the world, early and late. No jut of our courage abating ' Oar part is to work and to wait. And slight is the sting of his trouble Whose winnings are lew than bis worth; Tor be who is honest is noble. Whatever bis fortunes or birth Alice Cary. A Haltete Cat. "NT ken papa rame heme the other night lie held the lid of a basket tight. Now, children," he said, '-gnens that." And when they gneased everything but right. He lifted it just a little rahe. And showed them a Maltese cat. "And now," said papa, "though puss likes fun, Yet, if you torment him, of CDnrse he'll run. Don't love him too hard and squeeze him." Why, papa," cried Ned, ia surprise at that, "I tloucht they tilled it a Mal;ee cat. Just so s you could muni him and tease him." Eva Love 1 1 Canon, in Harper's Young People. The Baby-Cage. JUur Little Ones. Did you ever hear of a baby-cago? Minnie lad never seen one, and she thousth of it "all by herself," as sbe raid.

'Minnie's m&xms was not strong, and they Trent te fpesd the summer in the mountains ; ef North Carolina. They stayed at a lanje boarding-bouse. There were many farni-

EOHEes on tte place, lne barn t'.jod a great i vty fron tfee house where Minnii boardeJ. ! John, the hostler, was fond of Minnie. She often rede with him frcm the house to the l&rc wfcen the l&iio came honi3 from their afternoon drives. Minnie used to walk bick to the house. One day as she wsi passing the door of a la;: fcou-c, bat wean tha bara and the great boun, aha heard sjsqo babies crying. "She stopped, and wont into the houEe. A colored woman was ironing a, a table. Two poor little black babies lay erritg on the floor. Jlinnie went new them and fpote to them. The flies were very plenty, and were crawling ovar the poor bb:e&' laces. Minnie wonderel why tha flios did not go down the babies' throats, for their mouths i wiere wide open when they were crying. She brained them away ani tried to quiet 1 the little encs. The woman toll her that Athe babies' mothers were up at the big house at werk. Minnie felt very eciry for Ilia jxor little things. Sbe knew the flies .would trcubld them as soon a3 she left them. Minnie thoasht about it a great deal that evening. At last she said, "I know what we can dp. "We can build a baby-cage t" She then vtked John to make a large irame, in the shape of a box, to go over the babies. Mm- ' sie and her mamma covered the frame with pretty pink motquito netting. John carried the tabv-c&ge to the little leg house. Minnie went with him, taking . icice cf her plajthings. Minnie gave the tcjs to the babies.and set the carje over tboai. She first reared away all the flies. All the ccmpany at the lare house wished to see "Minnie's invention," as they called it. Each one paid a "nie Lie" to Minnie for looking at the baby-cap,. She gave the moasy to the babies' mothers, to buy some clothing for them. Fan in the Country. pVe take the followlrp anecdotes from I. N. Ford's article, eatlili d "The Fresh Air Fund." in St. Nicholas for June. There is something almost pathetic in the ignorance of these little city waifs la regard to the simplest facts of nature.

The boys naturally took to the w&tir like 1 meny Newfoundland puppio?. Whereso ever there were brooks and quiet pools thay were to be seen, at any hour of the day, fishice, s wimin sr. and wading. One bright-eyed little sportsman, who had provided himself with two fomMablo boan-süooter, gravely a kid his host if the woods back cf the house were "rimy." The bejs were always saying queer things,

which convulsed tue jolly larmers wita laughter. 'Who watered those plant) last night, asked a little fellaw at Goihord, catching a first glimp60 cf dew on the gr&23. "My ye! what big lemonsl" was an exclasiaj tion called out by tqu&shos in the garden. I ' laV I who owns all toe robins round here?"

was another amuJng question. At Old Jyrr,e. an urchin could not repress bis a"'"Äaisfcment whn he saw a man digging po 1 latcca in the eld. "Ilavn't you any barrels ;in year cellarr" he asked, contenDptujusly. "Why 2o you koep 'cm stowed away in the

greend that way." , (luie liUle maiden near 3ez was not Alttref eed when the found that she bad no play

mates in the boose. Sh3 bad bar dol), and that was company enough, baa chose beltersd cerner in the front yard ai her nursery, and every morninz went out to sing her dolly 1 sleep, her favorite Iullahy being a popular reMgioua hymn. Across tie road lived a country lad of her own ago, whe at once began to annoy her by repeating her misic in a nigh key, with mine reus variations. For two days she paid no heed to ber troublesome , m . V - . I T 1 X 1 " J3 neignoor. vra lae mixu, u.vr olooj. was routed. She propped up her doll a sc v. net a post of the feaoj, marcned across the road -with Caching eyes, anl cuüad her a-iiieace t ccs boy about the ears. "N1), j nt see ter!" she xclaimed. I came here for two weeks' fun and I mean to have itt" ThA boy ted rletously, and the moral effect of the .JmcLftraticn was marked. .The sturdy little maiden was euüared to have her fun in peace and quiet until it was tims f;r her to itturn to the city. The pathos of neglected childhood softened rxtnyaheart. There was the motherly little r aiJen wh, accus tcme-d to looking after her tile brother, dii cove red on the second day that he bad ehed a button, and sedstely -...'jducod from the depths of her pocket a ygi pili-box labeled, "For Johnny. Tae cne every hour." The hourly dote was only a tullcn, which the proceeded - with grant cirrotrets to few on hi jicket. What do joa thick Ileaven will bo like?" aikcd a teacher in one of the city missitn nhrcla during the autumn. Oc, I kr.owf" I know!" eiclaiiüvl a little girl, "it will be like the country!" Pr'Q.f.Lihe Ltd seemed thankless and indilfer-

ent while she was there, but the country rernait el in her mind, a blessed and restful thought.

KXOTTT PKOBLEÄ?. (All readers are tavlted to famish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuset anl other "knotty problems," sl dressing aU trimniuilctlcna relative to this ocpartment to . iL Chslbenrn, Lewlston, Haine.1 No, 528. Enigma ef the Sciences. The whole, of seventy-fcur letters, is a quotation from Thompson expressing a familiar tact conrernice the science cf life. The 1,9, 4, 21, 11, CI, 53. 3? is the scionco of Gcd and Iii relations to Iiis creatures. Thoöl, 71,8. 11, 13, 23 is the science of plants. The 22, CI, Co, 2, 23, 71, 21, CI, 36,33 ia the icienceof sheila and the animah living in them. The C3, 17,27, 29, 24. 3, 71, 20, Gl, 10,33 ia the science of the atmocphere and its phenomena. The 26,'ftS, 40, 71. C3, 61, 23; 21, 3C, 33 is the science of insects. ' The 44, 39, 32, C3, 2, C3, 50, 55, 24, 33, 61, 4ti, 38 is the science of worms. The 48, 21, 65, 43, 71, 20, 61, CO, 38 is the science of moral obligations. The m, 47, 65, 7, 60, 00,71, 32, 24, 4G. S8 is the science of birds. The 21, 12, 70, 55, 71, 23, 61, 36, 3S is the icierce of recks. Tte 74, 54, 19, 24, 32, 71, 58, S8 is the branch of medical science treating of the causes of disease. The 59, 15, 25, 40, 71, 32, 61, 40, 38 is the science of minute vegetable and animal structures. The 63, 64, 50, 28, 37, 63, 49, 60, 31, 22, 42 is thesicence of quantities and magnitudes. The 68, 45, 6, 70, 71, 65 is the name of a great English philosopher of the seventeenth century. The 16,56, 11, 35, CG, 32, 31, C8 is the name of an American philosopher of the eighteenth centurv. The 30, 71, 59. 32, 26, 53 is the name of a lately deceased German chemist. The 10, CI, 63, 18, 3, 49, C5, 58, 43, 32, 21 is the name cf a Itassian Arctic explorer of this century. The 62, 41, CI, 06, 74, 21, 2:1, 5) i3 a Neapolitan arcr aologiet. The (.957, 61, 58, 74, 68, 48, 42 wai a Greek cyme philosopher. Tbe 72, 71, C8, 64, 70, 7. is the nama of a late Italian astronomer. The 62, -32, 74, C3, 73, 65, ÖS is the name of a late Scottish naturalist. Ukle Clacdk. No. 510. Charade. THE FIRST. I merrily ring forth to-day A joyous sound; to-mor-ow Ti.e very word perhaps )ou'll ssy In pain, dismay or sorrow : I dnubJem burnt f r m rosy lips When bigri the proud wtrra curlei That bore aloft a lover brave, The bravest of the world! tue sr.rosi). Will he come never more? She f-.xtx the eta, and with its sullen roar, The sobbing sea replies. "Ab. to thy longing ejes Hecometh never more!" Will he come never more? tfce ttf ks the oirth. a:td from the ehadowy fcDOIO, And every distant hill, lU'hocs the answer chill, "He coinetb cerermoie." Will he come never more? she asks her heart, aud from the utmost With vuTmm wildly thrilling, All other vjices stillu.g. Silencing even tbe lomi'l of the rs'n. Auswertd her heart. He ome aaln!' Ke comesl üironh waves bvihe wild vviuds nuriea, Tbe bravest lover of all the world! THE WHOLE. Flowers, flowers, tell me truly, V.'ere you ramed for this brave lover? Doca his spirit ia the springtime O er your openinir petals hoverr You are white with the pure whiteness Of her arms that clasped him closa. Yon axe piuk with the fine pinknewi Of her check that mocked the rotte: Trabant J our breath as her soft sighs, Fresh, as if born in Paradise, Flowers, you couH not be so perfect, Held sou not a living soul ! Jocs her spirit dwell within you. Making you this matchless whole? rink and white the blossoms glisten Like gay banners all unfurled. While in low refrain floats faintly "Biavest lover of the world!" E. P. M. No. 530. Burled Fishes. 1. Drive the spike entirely through the plank. 2. Jerry played a second ace of spadas, muck to the astonishment cf the other play ers. 3. The lad was unable to tell how the Buy of Casoo derived it3 name. 4. liatilda was compelled to pawn her ring to buy food. 5. Hal, I butchered an oz the other day. And do you know, .Sal, monkeys are very plenty m the woods of .Brazil? 7. Kiprces the fhh caught per Charlettown line, to AKttLER. No. 531 LoEograni. A worJ that shows a noble thins. from which true greatness ere mist spriar, tfekeaa, a fcripturai name 13 lonaa. For strerpth of friencsii quite renowneJ, j I irom mis Dame me lau you take, A lor your pA'b clillicultics wake. Mut had you ta'en my head aid rearranged, into a cosy stieller I had changed. Lrm.t. Xo, 53:. Odd Slatheinatlct. Oue-third of tlx from svea iv take J on in 111 1 contrive So what in left is even. And therefore is uo; five J. K. P. Biksr. Tlie Word Unnt. For the ltxest litt of wordi mile fro a the Jeltors of "Petunia'' and sent in b9ors August 1, a cash priza of three dollars will bo awarded. These conditions muH bo observed: 1. Every word mu3t b dedatd in the latett edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. 2. All ob.'olete words, locations, proper names, abbreviations, contraction, proflxas and suffixes will bo excluded. 3. No letter mty bo use 1 more than onco in any word, and no word may have any letter net contained in "rt-u-n-i-v" 4. The words of each list must be arranged alphabatically and numbered. b. In case of a tie the prize will be awarded for that one of the k'gest lüt from which the fewest words are ruled out for non-V ervance oi these conditions. Answers. 51 4. Frose-r-pine. 515. 1. Canton. 2. Herat. 3. Paris 4. Denver. 5. Rwkford. 6. St. LouU. 51'. 1. Ashley. 2. Cooper. 2. Jam9j. 4. Tenobscot. 517. Time. 518. Polecat. 511.

AMERICA M A It I N E R E RASERS R I S I B L E I H E B RON C E R L O N A A R 8 E N A L

5'iO. SweeVbeart.

A TALK 1VITIT JEFF DATIS.

An Agreeable Surprise Fer ' Korthcrn Visitor, Hettlog trio Ex-Conft derate ChlefUla 91 the Cars. A Conversation Relative to sontner !!- pment The Future of the Lumber Boalneaa. fSt. Taul (Minn.) rioncer Press. Among the intemtirjg incidents of Rail road CcmmuEioner Baker's recent health trip to the South was a pleasant interview with Jefferson Davis. Gen. Biker asked to tell about his chat wiih the Confederate exPresident, thus described the meeting and interview: I left Mobile on the afternoon of April with my friend, Judge Wilkens, for New Orleans. About half way between Mobile and New Orleans upon the Gulf coast, is sit uated Beauvoir, the house of J eflsrson Davis. "When that place was called on the train several men remarked, almost in concert, 'This is tho hooi3 of Jeff Davis,' and a passenger sitting near me said, 'There he come?, into the door.' All the seats in the car were occupied, with the exception of 0x9 next behind tu. Mr. Davis came in and took that seat. Several gentlemen, evidently Southerners, immediately came forward and addressed him, and afterward others, apparently irentlernen frcm the North, traveling, availed taeanolvei of the opportunity presented for a word with tbe 1 resident of the late Confederacy. In the meantime I bad the fullest opportunity cf dec king at Mr. Davis. I had seen hira frequently while he waa Secretary cf AVar, during Buchanan's administration, but he has become much changed since then Those were among his active days, and his eye was exceedingly . briUiant. His appaarance now is that of a feeble man who is aring f&t, and when he came into the car I noticed that his step was shaky. Tha lid of his r:tt eye droops heavily, and X bolieve he has lost the tight of it entirely. Iiis other eye is cot as bright as in his younger days, but occasionally, as he wa talkin z, I noticed that it flushed up quite keenly. The AIR AND BEARIKO of the man is that of culture and refine ment, lie wore a soft felt bat and dark clothes, and kid gloves loosely . fitting his hands. He will be 75 years of ago next month. As most of the gentlemen ia the car went up and spoke to him, I concluded to avail myeelf cf tho tppcrtunity thus presented for having a conversation with the distinguished gentleman. I prefaced my interview with an ample apology for intruding myself upon him. lie replied no apoicgy was necessary, tmr be waa alW8TB dud to meet and talk with Northern men. I aeked after his general health. lie said tnat it was gcocl for a man of hi9 ae, adding that his habitj were simple and retiibg, and that ho left homo but little. I go up the river occasion ally,' he raid, 01 ctlls of business, to tha plantation formerly belonging to tav brother, and occasionally to New Orl cans, but there, However, only on buiinerg..' In reply to my question why he has ckoEen Beauvoir as a place of residence, he answered: 'Because it ia the haaUliiftet ipet oa tho Gulf ceast." I then made the icquiry u it was a euitable placo for Northern persons and invalids to visit dar'nj; the winter itason, to which be replied that hs believed that it was the healthiest plt.es which could be feund. Said he: 'From a clcee observation,oxtendirjg through 40yer3, of this entire coast, I belie vi beyond doutt that near where we now are Li one of the healthiest and mo:t desirable placos of resort to be found upon that coast. The winds from the North are broken by a continuous pine forest, and the breeze from tho tulf renders the place cool and dahjhif-il daring the summer months. It is free from malaria,and ia already beginning to attract attention as a place of resort.' MI remarked to him that I was pleasad to see IV1DEKCKS OF RENEWED PSOSl'KRITT throughout the South, observing, however, that the Southern people failed to provide for themselves good reüds. Said he: 'The people of the South are too poor to build roads.' Thon I remarked: Mr. Divis, it appears to me that your p3ople are too poor to do wi'.hout rcada.' Ho smiled and said: Perhaps you have put it correctly.' In reply to a suggestion that the people of the South appeared to be diversifying their pursuits, e pccially ia the matter of agriculture, he replied that that was true an 1 that thoro were many great interests iavHifg capital and industry. And,' t aid he, hcre i one of them' raiting his hand he pointed out of the window to the piDe forests scratching away to the north 'here is on a of tha moit inviting induftries for Northern capital that can anywhere be found. Right hero to the north of cs is a vast ara of piae, and hero are water stretches extending up from tin bavs.and every faciity for hin läng logs and lumber. The market U csnstaatly increasing. Thf so pine lands can bo bought at a isaivelcuMy low figure, and a certain and sure reward awaits any ono who will engage in this bu?me;s now.' Mr. Davis dwelt upon this matter at soae length and with a considerable doyree of esmo?tne2?, telling what he would do if a youag man, etc., and evidently baviag a profound onv'ction that there were great chaneis in the South in TUE LUMUER BUSIJTEsS. In the further course of the conversation the ex-President of the Confederacy aai j to rre: "I am somewhat familiar with the Northwest, having spoilt a winter or two in that lection." I told him that I was aware of that fact, and asked him what year it wai that be was in Prairie du Chien. lie promptly replied: "I spent the wmtars of 1832 and 1833 at Fort Crawford at Prairie du Chien, and at Port Winnebago, ovnr on the lake of that name. I know what it is to have the mercury fall to 30 balow z?ro." He edded that ho had been favorably imEref eed with the Northwest, believed tiiat it ad a great future, and inquired concerning its development and prosperity. Tha conversation was confined mainly to material ioterests and the development of the Sjuth, and no allusion whatever was m&io to any political topic. Mr. Davis ppeaks iljwly and with great deliberation and eloquence of language. In fact, his diction clearly evidences a cultured mind. lie is, however, evidently guarded in his conversation and measures his words. His manner of expression is peculiarly his own. In the use of the S sound he givos it a peculiar sibilant or hissing quality, soft and pleasant to the eir, but unuEitally prolonged. His memery appeared to be very good, and he recalled a number cf dates cf earlier years and events without the least hesitation. Soon after I had finished converting with him he loaned his head down and went ofT to sleep. He slept until we arrived at New Orloam, and on the arrival of tho train had to bo awakened." At the wrong door: At the baths an impstrcnt young man walked up to the door ot cne cf the compartments and, knocking on

the same, ttiry inquired: HTfhe ia Vast are you fjougto get those trousers oil' There waa a taint giggle and a silvery voice replied: When I get married, I eupp)j!." He had mistaken the door; that's alL - TAP' w "IIP.

The electric lncuaoacat pocketbook is the latest; it is always light. Do not wait for extraordinary occasions to do good actions; try to use common silaaticne. The Detroit Free Prets suggests 'crashed bores'' as a proper name for tho color of a new spring drtee. It is the littla bits of things that fret and worry uV says Josh Billings; "wekan do Ice an elephAnt, bat we kan't a fly." A neat definition of political harmony by the Baltimore Ainerbsn: "A plaoe for everybody, and fcr everybody a place.'' A philosophical son cf Erin was overheard remarking to a friend: "Have a good time time while vou live; for you're a long while dead'" T educate a Et 13 to fern an individual who leaves nothing behind him; to educate a women ia to form future generations. Laboul&je. Taper railroad ticj are a late invention. But many brilliant enterprises in this line were constructed cn paper long before patent ties were thought of. Crushed strawberry has bad its day. Tie New York "World is authority for tho 6texnent that decayed gooBsbrry U no n the fabhionabie shade in Pans. Beware of the prominent man who has cnubled you for a long while and now ia very friendly. He either wants to borrow money or is going to run for office. A man's prudence should be in proportion to bis pride. If his pride is apt to drive him to deperate measures his pradenea sbonld preclude the necessity for them. Tho extreme beat has a tendency to dettroy a man's moral nature. lie beoorne3 peevish, cro3 and ill tempered. When tho mercury ranges among the nineties religion seems to be at a discount. Advice to sweet girl graduates: Before rerdtag your essay at commencement go through it cerefuliy and cross out 75 per cent, of the tcjectives. You can then pitch in and distinguish yourself. The man who sees nolhirg bat the newspaper he is reading when a laly want! his sect in a car, li a man who would be so busy with bis prayer bock as to bilk the contribution box when it passes by in Church. Do you always kiss him and say 'goodby,' tvery morning, as he leaves the house?" asked a lady of a wife who had just parted frcm he husband at the street door. "Yej, every morning; I may never again see him alive, and if that should be the case, 1 wish to retain rememlrasce of a pleaaat partiag," the wife replied. In a crowd "Who's that man?" "Oh, it iacrocftho most prominent Irißh-Arueri-cans." Vho is that cthsr man?" ' lie Is a distirguuhed Gorman-American." "And tl&t one!" "A woll-known French-American." "And that ono over there w it'i a bundle urder hU arm?" "Oh, Le is a nobody rotbirg but an American-American.'' The Italians wish to take life at a huge jcke if they can. Here is a supplication which indicates the uational temperamorit: "I pray that 1 may never be married. Bat if 1 marry, 1 pray that I may not ba deceived; but if I am deceived, 1 pray that I rxay rot know of it ; but if I know it, I pray that 1 may be ab.e to laugh at tbe wnole affair.'1 Richard Henry Stoddard is moved to remark and the sentiment has doubtless occurred to others that "Mrs, Louisa Chan dler Mouiton ia as heart-brokon and as deathless as ever. What ails the poeteases of America, that they weep and wail so without ceasing? They 6ing a) if they were all widows, or, wcat we suppoae are worse, old maius. Bi cheerful once, ladies, if enly fcr a change." At a recent Southern camp-meeting the eloquent divinoEaid: ''Tho wheels cfthe righteous fchrkk and groan as they toil up the hills of salvation and over the ruts of temptation and tha bridge of damnation, and have to scrowdge pretty lively t get up at all; but tho tinner, with greased wheels aLd flying colors, Elip3 don to tarnation like a dote ofcil, v.ith a rip and a whiz, and raises no dust whatever." "It 13 not calumny nor treachery," .says Riukin, "that does tho largest ehare of mischief in the world; they are continually crushed and aro only felt in being conquered. But it is the glistening and softly epoken lie; tbe aixiibble fallacy; the patriotic lia of the j buterün, the provident lie of4the politician the zealous 110 ot tte partisan, lne mercnul lie of the friend, and tha careless lis of each man to himself that casts the black myctery over humanity through which every man who pierces we thank, as we would thank ere who dug through a well in a desert. Lenden journals, while they admit that American girl3 aro famous for an elegant atd relinsd type of lovlisess; that Franch l&diea are tbe tost dressed in tho world; that tho German youthful frauleins have the finest heids of hair, tha Spanish girl3 the brigttoft cyc3 to bo found sajtMb, and thai in Vetiica and Florence may te scn to this day direct dgaeeni'tnts of these old world blcndo beauties still fresh and fair on Titien's c&nvae,claim lh.v young Fcglinb Ladies remain ampler in linib.cUarer of cccp'ejion and more hearty than any others. This the attribute to plain food, sound t-leep, suitable clottiae, exercise ia the open air and a plentiful application of soap and water. Dr. Albert Day of Boston says that one cf the chief prediepotiog cauies of inebriety is civiüz&ticn, entailing as it does in its modern development, so great an expenditure of neive force. Its action in this "way is seen more among those who live by brain work or are engaged in in-door occupations. lie also bold that atmospheric influence is another undoubted exciting cause of this affection, a paroxysm, for example, being caused by exposure to sea air, easterly winds, and ether similar changes. It has been said that there is an inborn element in the nature of man which develops inebriety. "Could we trace the cause of this," he adds, "we ebould doubtless find . that the whole race is tainted with this disease, coming down to tis through the ages of disobedience to the laws of herediiv. Oar fathers from earliest history were addicted to drunkenness." Tbe Wabash Courier In the'last issue says. . But the Interpretation that Ur.piendricks is jealous of Sir. Mclxmald, or that Mr. McDonald is capable of disloyalty to Mr. Hendricks is certainly unwarranted. Father of tbein we believe fr above the superstitl msef ungenerous rivalry. No psrtonul friend cf eltherhas ever been able to detect any thins; lie self-preference In one over the other. In the strongest sense of the word they areVitrioU sna Democrats. The nomination of either for the lrtsldency ww-nld signify a popular fesire to return to the country's more virtuous days. While Mr. McDonald's public lifo Is not so conspicuous as that cf Mr. Ilendrickn, it la also without a blemiih. With feeling and eleanc General Harbin, when aclnowledgiag to the General Assembly the compliment of an election to the United titates f-'enate, said: "Personally, when contemplating the grandeur of the man whom yon cali;rae to rnaceed, I feel like sayinc. Senator McDonald, re tain your seat." Romford's Add Phosphate. Beware of imitations. Imitations and counterfeits have again appeared. J3e sure that tbe word "ilorsford'a" is on the wrapper. None are genuine without it.

ONE BY ONE.

Tke Celebrated K eConnlek Wins laolher Trluupb. at Oxford, Ind. But Five Competitors Have the Nerve to Btand. Up to the Rack. The Oibcrne, Buckeye, Ohaniplon and hilnnetpolls WeBxen and Pall to Come to Time. iy Cot sent, the Mel'ormick Should be Ac knovledced the World' Champion, and linled Out of Tatar Contests. Oxford, Ind., June 2V Following closely open the heels of the great triumph at Lexington, Ky., comes another equally significant victory for the McCormick at this place to-day. There were six machines engaged, viz: The Deering, Dennett, Piano, Empire, St. Tacl nd McCormick. It was announced for some dajs prior to tbe contest that nine machines would enter, in which would be ir.cludcd the Oaborne, Buckeye, Minneapolis end Chsmpion. It waa tot expected that the ilcCormick vrcTjld come into the trial, as there is no Fcrncy for this machine here just at this time. Several of the contestants who were rejoicing at this state of things were amazed a day or two since to discover that McKinney roe., of Fowler, proposed taking a hand in the picnic with the McCormick. After the recent col tinned victories of this machine, the Ojbcrne, Buckeye, Minneapolis and Ch em pi en concluded that they had had just abont enough, hence changed their minds snd weakened, failing to appear oa the grourd. The plan was, the challenging machine led off in the trial. The field contained green rye, and, the ground being very soft, atd in come places almost swampy, all were putupon their mettle. It seems almost useless to repeat the occurrences of the day. It waa tirupjy the old, old story of another McCormick tiiumph. There were, however, one or two points which add to the laurels of the victorious McCormick in an unusual degree. While moving the machine from the town to the field one cf the canvas rollers was badly damegtd, and, in face of thi?, her work so wen the admiration of the crowd that, could a vote have been taken, ehe would have secured three-fourths of all present. It was another well-earned triumph, and one would think that in future contests it waa about time to rule tbe McCormick out as the acknowledged champion of the world, for it is an incontrovertible fact that when the McCormick enters a field trial other machines do cot stand the ghost of a chance. Let us hear from Dorsey by all means. Washington special says: Neither Mr. Artbnr nor any member of the Executive household seat word of any kind to Iortev when the trial euded To ere was a time when Arthur could expat'ate iu Djrsey's praise, and Fl'cci&'iy as an arum in trie use of toa? . Arthur, like liar field. Rave him thocwclit cf the "master lul" organization which won the election. Dor? :j sa'd about one year a so tbet he had a ereat many letters written and received duriug and after the rair.vfcipn of lhHO, iierhiips aa in any as 3,000 or i.lxv. iie tnoucnt potMbiy ne might print a few selected from then), lias not the time come for I?oisey to speak? lit is well on t of the busiuea that hSB employed htm for more thiia two years. Now let us have a little history from his own uncqualed pen snd abundant storehouse ot material it is quite evident that it is In the power of the ex-Penalor to make a contribution to recent toHii ral history extelling any previous one. Will he COll: If You are Rained in health from any cause, especially from the me of any of the thousand nostrums that promise so largely, with long fictitious test! raoniala, have no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once, ana in a snort time you wiu nave the most lobust and blooming health. This is the way that it strikes the Roches ter Sentinel: Jap Turpin's mole bill has assumed the rropor t:r us of a mountain. It '3 certainly a matter of but little Importance whether the reported interview ever occurred or rot, or whether, if It did occur, the things reported to have been ald by Governor Hendricks actually were said. The fact remains that the old ticket Til 'en and Hendricks wf re once elected to the Presidency and Vice Presidency of these I'nlted State, respectively, and should it be renominated, by the eternals. It n ill march on to a safe and sure victory, that v ould put to blneh the majority it received in 176. This is what an old stager like the St. Louis Kepublicsn thinks about it. It says: Iheie never was anything; prettier than a plump. pretty jouDg woman in short sleeves and a Bertha alst. Frank Williamp, Indianapolis, says: "One brittle of Brown's Iron Bitters enred me of Dyspepsia." A well-known preacher makes the recom mendation of Ayer's Pills a matter of religious doty. When people are bilious and dyf-rcptic, what they need is the Gospel of Health, j n such cases the beat creed to swal low consists of the thirty sugar coated arlicle3 in a put box. Allen's Brain Food positively cures nervoti&rets, nervous debility, and all weakness ot generative organs; $1; six for $0. All crupgists. bend for circular to Allen a Fhar msey, 315 First avenue. New York. Sold in Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan. LOG-ROLLING. AVMle Wrestling With a Fallen Tree a Lnrubtrmau ltecetyea Consequential Dam, ages. While on a bunting excursion in the great coa and wood region of Carbon dale, Ta., the writer met William poll, a lumber&an. Accustomed to Mo and labor in the forests from early manhood, hewesatrue Kuight of the Axe. Many a tree bad fallen before his ringing 8trokes,.and Oaets of rafts had borne away to market the sawed pro ducts. Ceil Li a character, and i( Oscar Wilde Is right in say lug that all movements In unhindered tabor are graceful, our friend William stripped for his work, and attscklng a tree as Richard I. a saulted the heavy doors of Front de Bern fa Castle must have presented an admirable picture. One day, however but let him tell the story himself as he told It to me : "I was out in the woods, yoa know, trying to start a log down a hllL Thinking I could get a better purchase on It from the lower side, I tackled it there wl;h my log-rolling hook and threw my weight on the lever. . She started, the did, but as luck would have it, before I could get at of the way sbe rolled right over me. If it hadn't been for a lot of small limbs and brush lying In the road, whicfa lifted her up, she'd 'a crushed me fist, As it was I got up without a broken bone, but with some mighty bad bruises." "Then you were all light," said the auditor. "Not by a blamed sight, stranger. I took 'cold, rheumatism set In, and If I hadn't heard of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS and used 'em, its my opinion I should never have made another chip fly. But the Capdne took hold quick, and I'm about as good as new. But there's one thing you kin calculate on I shall never wrastle with another log unless I have the advantage of the ground; fur, aa I told you before, if it hadn't been for them bushes I'd been smashed so you could 'a sold me for a door mat" The Calcine la tho thing for rheumatism. It doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAPCINX la cut in the center ot the genuine. Price twenty five cents. Ecabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.

The folloxnug Symptoms are Sure

Indications of Disease of the Liver, commonly called LIVER COMPLAINT: A Furred Tongue. Langour and Depression. Melancholy. Alwavs Tired. Irregular Appetite. - Pain in the Right Side which is increased by pressure. Pain Under the Shoulder Blade. Belching or Flatulence. Scanty Diarrhoea. Hausea and Vomiting. A 1 y r.r these symptom show that the Liver is rot trrtlii g the "proper amount of bile. Frcm this cause the stomach and bowels are tged by undigested lood. which by poisoning t'e blood it producing disease In every part of the syattm. If these Symptoms are accoraranied by a short, dry, cough, with difficulty of breathing, there is always danger of consumption. Nine-tenths cf all the deaths from Consumption are canscd by neglect ot these first causes, a dbeafed and Inactive liver, aid the ia digestion of food arising therefrom. MANDRAKE. Its Uses as a Medicine in Diseases of the Liver, Stomach &nd Bowels. Mandrake waa first used by the Indiana in a crnde state, but even la their hands performed such wonderful cures that it attracted the atten tion of physicians, more especially aa it waa foand to produce all the good results of mercury, with out any cf the dangers attending the use of this mineral poison. Since lis introductioa to tha medicilworld.lt has almoRt entirely taken the place of mercurial pre pa ration a in diseases for which mercury was formerly used. Mandrake is found throushout the Uatted States in low, abady situations. It bears iu fl jvcrs in May or June, and matures ia" fruit in September or Oc'ober. It is more com mo u in the Western and Middle States than in New Eagland or the South. The root only is used as a medicine, the prorer time forgathering beias the early part of November, soon after the ilpenlng of the fruit. It should never be used when freshly gathered, ard even when dry it will sometimes cause severe pain unlets combined with other medicines. We atk the reader to carefully peruse the following opinions of two eminent physicians on the great curative properties of Mandrake. Professor John King, M. D , aaya in tbt American Difpensatory: "As a deobstruent it Is oae of the most valuable In oar male-la m edict, acting through and npon all the tissues of the aystsm. In bilious and typhoid febrile diseases it Is very val uatle aa a cathartic, often breaking up the disease at once. "In Chronic Hepatitis (Liver Complaint) there is not iu superior in the whole range of medicines, being vastly more useful than mercurial agents, arousing the Liver to healthy actlou, increating the flow of bile, and keeping up these setiens longer then any ether agent with which we are acquainted. In Constipation It acts on the beweis without disposing them to subsequent cos UvencfB. "As a cholagogue cathartic it probably has no equal. It produces a specific action on the Liver, arousing it to action and producing free bilious evacuations. In bilious fevers, either rem it ten or intermittent, as well as acute disease of the Liver, or bilious pneumonia, ft not nnfrequently arrests the disease at the first prescription, or it so far modifies the attack that the case becomes mild and manageable. In chronic Hepatic derangement (Liver Complaint) with Dyspepsia, it is a most valuable remedy. Its lange r.f application is perhaps more extensive than any other cathartic medicine, and while in any aud every case it will do all the good that is claimetl for mercury it ia entirely free from any of the objections to that article," The late Trcfessor T. V.Morrow eays: 'Terhaps iio medicine has been introduced to the medical profcftlcn for the last one hundred veara which premiss to be of so much value as Podoi hyilin (Mandrake.) An experience somewhat eviective in the use of thia aopt in the treatment of a great variety of cases of disease, has fully convinced me of lta great value aa a reraadial egtut, cFfCcielly as a purgv.ive aud alterative. It overate ith energy and efficiency, without bisiir;Cf8, eaviiig the boirels ia a gently lax oaditiou lor two or three days after l a operation. M itb cne single doe of thia madicine I have frequently am led a severe at'A?k f billotij remittent fter. requiring nothing lurcher to complete the cure txci it some gentle tonic aud a proper avcJdsx.ee 1 f tbe excitfi groupe. "Ibemultstf ro experience in the u3 of thli article at a rt-medial aeut, ou the whole, are auch as to leave uo dächt en my mind taat it it dentin d to occrry a conr-picuoua plsce among the tcoft valuable remedies of the materia medica, with a very xteuded ranee of applicitions in lne titatment of oueate. Indeed, it promises to be mere than a substitute for mercury in all eise where mercury has proved ofany sabsuntia value, wi'hout the liability of producing injurious effect upon the confutation cf patients." Mandrake has been used in many forms by physicians ard others, but it was never brought before the public In a perfect and practical way uitil prepared and comMned with o ner va!ub'e medicines by DK. J. H. SCHKNCK, OF lniL' AiirXi MIA. Thirty years ago b begtn the xrannfacture of his now celebrated Mandrake Pilia, and til ce that t me thev have galuei the confidence cf tbe public so fully that their arde la the United States now far exceeds that cf any other cathartic medicine. They do not produce sicknef s at the stomach, nausea or griping. They act dircc'ly on tbe Liver, the organ which, when in a healthy condltloo, purifies the blood fr tie whole body. They are the only perfect preparation of Hawdrake, that great substitute for mercury. There is not their cqnal In the whole range of Cathartic Medicine a known to man. Thev will cure the most stubborn cases of Liver Complaint, that great forerunner and cause of Consumption. . With the aid of Dr. Schenck'a Seaweed Tonic, they will cure the worst cases of Dyapepsla. Dr. Schenck'a Book on Diseases of the Longa, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia is 6ent free, postpaid, to alf applicants. It should be read y all vt ho are afflicted with these diseases. Address J H. SCHEKCK & SON, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, Fa. Dr. Schenck'a Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup are sold by all druggists. Ir, Scheoek will see patient a at tbe Grand Central Hotel, Broadway, X. Y., on the first Wedseaday aad Thursday of each month, and at the American Ueaae, Uaaever atreet,

Bo at en, en tL" n'tosd Wedacsday ad

Thursday ef each -jaonth, except Avsjaat. Covanltatlon free. AYER'S 4 Sarsaparilla la a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other blood-purifying: roots, combined with Iodide of Fotaainm and Iron, and is the ail est, most reliable, and most economical blood-purifier that can be used. It Invariably expels all blood poisons from the system, enriches and reneas the blood, and restores its vitaliring power. It is the best known remedy for 6-rofaJa and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipel, Kcxiixa, Ringworm, Blotches. Sorca, Iloils, Tumors, and Eruption of the Skin, as also for all disorders caused by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted condition of the blood, such as Rheumatlam, nralgta, Rheumatic Coat, General Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh, y Intaatory Rheumatism Curel " "AVer's Saksaparh-la has enred me cf the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with Vhich 1 have suffered for many years. y W. U. AtOOaE." Durham, la., March 2, 1SS2. PREPARED BT 1 D r. J. C. Ay er& Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists ; f 1, six bottles for M, MANHOOD. KfiOV THYSELF. A EOCK FOR EVERY MAN! YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD The untold miseries that result from inltera tion in early lile may be alWla-ed and cured There who doubt this assertion thou'.l purchase cd read toe new medical published by tue tM bty Medical Institute, Ik-ton. envied tbe Science of Life; or, Felf-Pr serration. lt)U not ply a ccmr.lte and pctf-ct tree vise on Kanhocd. Exhausted Vitality. Nervous a -.id Piyueal EeMIity, Irtmatnrj Decline Jn Hun, Frrvra of Youth, etc , but it con ains 125 prescriptions for acute erdthrotiJc diseases, each oiis .f which Is invaluable. proved by the author. wttr.Ro experience for 1 jeaia U such as probably 1 tvr beiore fell to the lot ol ar y ptysician. It c r.tiins 3M races, bound in embossed covers, fu 1 et t. embellished with the vt-ry tuest teei -n,'ravi.irs, guaranteed to be a finer work in evtry r-'nse mechanical, literary or professional iha-i any other woik reuiled in thia courtrv for iibX or the money will be rciunded. PricebLlyl.2i y malL Gold MeCal awarded tbe author by ice National Medical Association. UlTutratod Siiüeid bent on receipt of tlx 0mn Ek-nd now. Addiess l'EAKODY MEDHIAL IN3riTÜTK.ot Dr. YY. H. PAliKKB, No. 4 Bullfinch birart, tfoson. Mara. Tbe author may b? coaUiied on all kearea nuinirins kill tod experience. The Milwasaee Medical and Sargicsl Institute. (Chartered by the Sutt Legislature.) S.W. Cor. East Water and Mason Sts., b!i!wjukee,Wa, Tor the r-elT and ix-rm&neitf .'3 J3 cure or ail Special, -roua anc ; 'J l'l,rnnii 1 n.,itun.i :!,. km. fire. Syphilis In ail lta forms Bloud til l tek in Diapaapa. Hemin ..and Xervoua Urbiluy. attended ny ixks or aiemory, j-.vii xora. bodingv. Prematura luwy, etc. AIo all affection o' tbe Ridneya and Kiadder, KhearaatiBfn, Pile. Chronic Calarrti and Surgical Diseases generally. Tfl YMINft MFM A bonndbook of Wpaiaa IU lUUilli l.i Li 1 1 of wholesome advte to young men just the book for fathers to pot lit their gone' bands, fcixt Faax on receiptor two 1 cent t Amps. Dr. Williame, located In tbe aame office ftr IS .ears, ia a rvcolar physician, who haa made epecialty of aboe allnienta. for 3& years, cf established reputation as a physician and eurg-eon, well known an1 recommended by leading ciusena. Patients unable to visit blm can be treated b correspondence and have harmlesa remedies, aafis and sure, requiring no change of diet or business, sent by mail or express in plain package. Those In need of honest, acientilic treatment, ebould consult him beSorejeopardixngtbeircaaea with quacks who wake fine promisee but fail to cure. Address T. WILLIAMS, M.D., (Attending rhyiiHan.) MILWAUKEE. WItXElectric Appliances are tent aa 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, WHO are aufTorinfr from Nbrtocs Dr.arixtT, Lost Vitality, Lack or Nkkts Towm TlGoa, Wastiko WcAKMKKSKa. and all thoae dueuf of a PiksokaL Kait'kb n-sultintr from aavsza and Otris Cirsta. Speedy relief and complete restoration of Health. Vieoa and Makbood GuaBaktekd. The frrsjidet dispowry f the Nineteenth Ornuary. N&a.iOOK ior Aiiustraiami'ainpi.iei ires, auurs. VOLTAIC BEIT 0., MARSKAIL, K ISH. H SCSI ER AUBER TILE Sc BRICK MACHINES. aVsv --ans- a Ve ccallf Bge th woilJ to produce as perfect a rmbined ll.e and E;i:k Machine that will Am re same axeonrt of work with the eame amount i f power. This machine Is de-ipaed expressly for parties having ihrtt.hiug en (fleet. For drcalan ecd piico Mat for lSM-Vi. address hOLAX, MADDEN A CO , K UiU vUle, lad. ERRORS CF YOUTH. Preempt ion Free for the r eors of Nerroas Debility, IxM-t Msnhood. and all disorders hronebt o by indivretions or excei-. Any lh-nrgiet i.s the t rrediante. Address D.YVIPsOM fe I O., A St. 7 Aawaa fJlrtcU ew ark mm . r a. 1 tis.s a positive remwlr for Ut aVee clleoseei Ira ess IIMM.OS or cams oi ids ilisu aria w mne sisodlDg ba.e been eared. lJeei, - ttrse i . rT tsiitt In Iweftlcacy. that I II sena T O Vrrn.fcd KEl R. tog"ther with a VAifaEL TH.ZMTISMb trl j.m, M auTsäSeicr- Öle Exrr. erd J. O adrtr-. ASW X. A. nlAJiXM. iM fud ku Kw Torav IU1ANHOOD Speedily restored by the use of VttaUme TVeif. aenf. wbir-h efT-tinllT earea Iters oiis IekllIty, fUMt Virility. Preasatare IWesiy, and all troubles sri.mir from eer-w,irk and vices., aaiaplr of Vitalin mailed fVee, sea led. bT sddressiua Drw WhiltVr. 174 Race t.. Cmcmnati. O. MISCELLANEOUS. rpBOSS Rolrg to Fot Pprtags tnr the traaunant A. o: syphllia, gleet, ccrcfala and all entaneoni or blood dlaeaaea can be cured for one-third the coat of inch a trip at the old reliable rnd. I hare teen located here ior 2S Tears, and with tbe ad vantage of long- ar.1 sueoeeafm exparlenoa oar warrant a cure to all cases, epdrmtorrhea ant Impoteacy, In all tholr at&roa, pcwltlvelT cored OSes hours, 8 a vq. v 9 p it.. i Vtnrnla eve Indlanapclls Pills sent with fnlldiroctionsatfl per box. DR. BZN'.fftrT, enoceesor to D. B, Xwlhf.

(BETÖRE - AND - AFTER

i iMtai , m