Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1883 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY- AUGUST 22-1883.

THE HOKE.

It !a not doubted that men have a home tn that place- where each one bu established hia bfitlu and the mm of hi posserton and fertn: whence he will net depart, if nothing cUf him away; whence If he haa departed he leeuu to he wanderer, and II be returns he ceases to jyV&xtdex. Definition from CItU Uw. Tten stay at home, ray heart, and rest. The Lird is aalest in tie net t ; O'or all that hatter their wing and tj A hawk 1m hovering In the ay." Longfellow. OCR TOCNO FOLKS. ritten for the Sunday Sentinel. Mamma' I' et. Our little, loving, happy one, 80 full of merriment and tun; From morn till eve, she never tires, Till poor mamma i ays she require To lend her little girl to bed, And quietly then her prayers are said. hesays1! ar ; od, bless d aar mtm-ni, Atd please not to forget papa, Who toth loje dearly, little Net, And calla her .their own precious pet. "But this I know, I'm often bal, Indeed I think 'tis very sad To tease my own dear mamma so, And I'm afraid I'll never go To heaven, and be an angel bricht. And see the very pretty sight That God Las promised I shall tee Ii I shall good and loving be," Then slumber sweet and calm come o'er Oar darling one, whom we adore; the knows no more till morning breaks. And very early she awakes. Jnst to begin another day In mirth and charming frolics gay. Janet M. Monroe. Indianapolis, Ind. Itntterllles and Moths. (Youth's Companion.) I told Tou ft little last summer about collectin g butterflies and moths. Some of you have caught a few in your lau, and tare brought thorn in with broken a DAI

I One or two have taken them in nets, hare killed them with a littla help, and mounted hem quite neatly, y Komebodv else has found a few catermllars.

and it watching to see if they will turn into butterflies. Early one morning last summer, I found cn a window-blind a beautiful what? Its antenna are slender and slightly curve! at the ende, its body is thick, divided into tings, and of an olive-green color, shaiei with cray. Its wintri are of the fame colors, veined with bright pink, and underneath are raxge and gray. The same week, somebody brought me another insect of about tho same si.?, delitely marked and shaded with gray ani rown, and wearing five orange-colored spats n each side oi ma d&ck. Thev have something coiled up like a atchspring coming from their mouths, ani their antenna are curved or hooked at the ends. They are hawk-moths. I put my insects to sleep with a drcp of chloroform, and spread out their wings. The next week somebody brought ma a large caterpillar, about three -inches long, of a ) van nn ri, i t-1 i;h-irMan wifK V hl f A L spots, and something that looked like an eye Von the end of his back. J. I have seen caterpillars like him before, Uli JLiiwW hiiab bUC V VII (139 cut TttsvtAbine leaves, and went into the earth for the winter. I put him into a large box with a flowerpot of earth, and gave him some grape leaves to eat. Fcr a week he did not change at all, ex cept that he grew a little smaller; but one day, when I went to look at him, I saw that he had split his skin down the middle of his fV t? rrstLlort vit rf it. Tharnitlav a little crumpled heap, with the shape of the Amn orH foot nnutt norfn't ai ir.rn 1 1. n: 1 l irv on ii'M 1 1 ' luh iiti wHr;ijL. covered with a brown skin that was soft at fist, but hardened as the days went on. Ilia shape had charged, too, for he had grown shorter and was pointed at one end. The next wee I found another caterpillar, almoet, but not quite, like him. I fed him cn woodbine-leave, and the very next uay lv siitu uu iniu nun utiuio n vuijyaiif, smaller than the first, but of the same So lor. lie teema quite dead, but the other moves if he is touched. ' I waited for the next summer when two hawkmothr, like those that I had last year, or nearly enough like them to show that hey belonged to the same family, crawled t of the brown case?, to lall last asleep alter thev had had their drop of chloroform. If you watch your gTape-vinea and woodbine.'you will find some caterpillars like them. UU UBJ A 1UU1IU B lUllg, UIUWU, 1UI1 J yerpillar on a large leafed plant by the side of & country road. J. I brought him home, with some of the r lc, r ci r.rt v)iih Via waa f ' i n nr a n rl in n day cr two he span a cocoon in the corner of his box. He is called a t alt-marsh caterpillar, and by and by will be a white moth with a yellow bcily and black spots on hia wings. Bright-colored catorpillars aometinei change into dull butter ios and moths, and dull caterpillars into bright ones. A Brave Lad. Eilet McCormick la HarpT's Young People. Charles Ciller, a lad ot thirteen was row:e down the Passaic lliver, near Ilu'hercrd Park, one summer day in 1877, wh9a he saw a Cat-bottomed boat with four girls in it struck by another boat containing three boys. The collision steve in the side of the scow, and tipped over the boat, 10 that b jth parties were thrown in the water. ui3k as thocght Biller threw off his coat ne hai been b&thirg, and his shoes were already off and jumped in after the eirls. Iiis omVanicns were younger than he, and too terri4d to do anything but lit in the boat and fstare. I Two of the girls wore about his own age, """Ed the others a year younger. Biller himX;lf waa used to swimming, and, grasping 'wo of the girls, he struck out for the snore riich waa I jO feet away. Reaching it in f safetv. he left bis freisrht. ani went for tha others, who were still struggling in the water. Seme beatmen had meanwhile gone to the rescue cf the boys who had c&uaed the remaining girls, while Biller saved the Sürth. For this brave exploit, the boy was r-arded with a gold medal from the IIarrare cociety of Hew lork. When, some time afterward, he came to go into business, his courage and manliness were not the lest of his recommendations. The boy or man who doea one brave deal very often has the opportunity to do another, and although in the case of Charles ßiiler he opportunity was delayed six years,-he as quick to improve it when it cine. Oie ;iht day this summer he starts! from his : "v i xT r t . j , excnrsKn to crey loinnc, ana was waging frcm Brighton to the Iron Pier, a diiticc j cf about a roilä. As he trudged along, EUIer saw aieai of him a carriage standing cn theeand, ani Ear ty a girl, who, as he gizai, sald'Snly rsn down t the water and niunai in. Si ts tot in bathing cci'.ütne, and tlieaaasiil ht excited the lad's wonJer and curiosity ,t the tLLe moment he saw a geatleoaan

get hurriedly out of the carriage, using a crutch to help him in the descent, and then hotble down to the shore, where he stool waist deep in the surf, wildly waving his harce. By this time penuaied that something must be wrong, Biller had run to the spot, and now he saw, far out in the surf, a little head, toward which the girl waa bravely swimming. I dare say hia thoughts want hurriedly back to the Passaic River, and the day, six years before, when almoet the same icere went on before hia eyos. But he did net stop to think. Kicking off hia shoes and throwing aside his coat, he ran into the surf, dashed by the man, and swam for the g'rls, tho elder of whom had already caught and was buoying up the little one. Keep her head abovo water," Bill jrcallel loudly as he drew near the girl, who was as brave and plucky as he. fche managed to do as she was bid, and then Ciller directed her to t&ko hold of his fhoulders, at the same time leaving his arms free to carry them both ashore. The man meanwhile had dropped his crutch in his ei citement, and when Biller, having landed the two girls, looked around, he saw the cripple swept away by the treacherous surf. It was only the work of a moment to plunge in again; but the man was far out as the little girl had been when Biller rat saw her, and every moment was carrying him further away. With a few rapid strokes Uiller first neared him, but, afraid of coming too near, tned to grasp him by the hair. This, however, was too short, ani when Biller took hold of the drowning man's neck, the other turned and fastened on the swimmer his deadly clutch. The lad swam as well as he could in the man's terrible gra?p, but lost consciousness just as they reached the shore. Inthe courso of the same afternoon B.ller's employer in Newark was shocked by receiving a telegram announcing that the young man had been drowned at Coney Island while courageously endeavoring to save a Mr. Benedict vnd his little girl, who were perithing in the surf. The father was sent ior, and the tad news communicated to him. But before he left the office to convey it to his wife a second message came, reading as follows: Don't be alarmed. Was sensele for a time, but am all right again, and on my way home. Had tho good luck to save Bdiieiict and two daughters; was rewarded with a diamend ring, gold watch, and other presents. C. U. BlLLZR." Biller's unconsciousness had lasted for half an hour. When he came to himself he found the gentleman and his daughters anxiously awaiting his revival, and insisting that he should accompany them to their cottage, where he had fitted out a dry suit of clothes, and overwhelmed with thanks from Mrs. Benedict for the preservation of her husband's &cd children's lives. The father preseed upon the lal a sum of money, and when thia waa declined, compelled Biller to accept the gold watch and chain which he had carried in his own pocket, and a valuable diamond ring, aa an ex j. repfcion of bis gratitude and regard. Tnese the ycung man shows to any one who may be interested in the allair, though he does not laccy the publicity it has brought him. 'I have had so much s'ald about me lateiy in the pspers, and it was merely aa accident," te itmarka in a letter I have just received frcm him, and which I am sure he will pardon me for quoting, for the glimpse that it gives of hia character. Seme one, trying to be witty, has said that absence of body is better taan presence of mind, but this is the way the coward looks at it. One who is brave will trj and b3 prepared when the danger cornea, and will not shrink from meeting it. A little boy in the f chcol panic the other day helped his teacher by dragging other boys, who were trying to escape irom the window, back by their legs. A ycung lady I mention this lor the Bake of the girls was riding horseback near har country home last week, when the animal took fright and ran away. The girl clung to bis back, knowing that to be her only chance, though ho dashed with terrific Epeed down a long hill, at the foot of which she knew there was a river and a bridge. The read, moreover, makes a sharp turn jut before it reaches the bridge; and when it came to this point she saw to her horror that the herse waa headed for a narrow space, not more than three feet wide, between the side of the bridge and a tree. If be struck either the tree on the one hand cr the bridge on the other she would bo drsfged off and killed, while if he leap ad that ce med to invite a more terrible death on the rocks twenty feet balow. Still she clung to hia back while the horse leaped. He landed, not on the rocks, but in a pool juit beyond, and was so hurt by the fall that he had to be shot. The girl escape! without harm, except for the shock to her nervous system. Had she not Kept her self-poises-sicn and retained her seat on the horse's back, and euided him as well as she wa3 ablej ihe mu6t certainly have been killed. Uad Charles Biller waited to see if some one ehe would not jump in the water hia opportunity for heroism would have been lost. It is the boys and girls who are raady when the opportunity come3 that do the gallant deeds and win the prizes in tho struggles cf life. Silver Creek, X. Y., Feb. !. 1SS0. Gexts I have been very low. aDd have ttied everything to no advantage. I beard your Hop Bittera recommended by ao many, 1 concluded to give them a trial. I did, and now am around, and constantly improving, and am nearly as btrong as ever. AV'.H. Vell.r.

LllTLK FOLKS. While her mother was taking a fly out of the butler, little Disy aEsd: "Is that a battel fly, mamma?" A little girl suffering from the mumps declares che "feels as though a heaiacae hal slipped down into her neck." A little girl on Long Island offered a rather remarkable prayer a lew nights ago when she laid. 'I do thank Thee, God, for all my blessings, and I'll do as much for you some time." "Johnnie, what are you doing upstairs?,, said Jchnnie's ma. "Oa, nothin' much.ma . "But, sir, I want to know." "Oh, well, then, I'm ikinnin' a freckle to see what she looks like inside." Mamma," said a little boy, 'I gave Carrie & pretty good hint to go home, to-day." 'What did you do, my son? said his mother. uOh, I filled her mouth with mustard and railed it apple sauce, and she took the hint." As little Edgar's mother was about to punih him for some misdemeanor, he beggoi that he might be allowed to say his prayers before the chastisement. When upon his knees he remained there so long that his mother finally relented. A little girl having found a shelless eg; under a bush in tho garden brought it in, and, showing it to her aunt, said: ' See, auLtie, what I have found under tha currant bu?hes. I know the oil hen that laid it, atd I'm juft going to put it back ia tha nett and make her finish it." The only body competent to decides as to the best brand of baking powder now bef jre the public is the community of housekeeper?. And as it is conceded that lioupfeeeuers. with creat unanimity, prefer lr. lric9's Cresm I'akirg l'jwder over all competing prrxr-ictj. af'er twenty years' trial, there is lo ej from that dtc'sion.

KNOTTY FBOBLEXS

Uli readera are invited to furs iah original enigma, charades, riddles, rebnsea and other 'knotty problems," address lay all oommnntoationa xelatlve to this aepartment to . &. Chadbours, Lewliton, Main 0.1 No. 574. 8hakeperean Koigraa. The whole of C'2 letters is a quotation from "Hamlet." The 14, 47, 3. 4 is a character of "Ltto's Laboi's Lost." The 1, 8, 7, 2 names a character of "The Ccmedy cf Errors." The CO, 5, 27, 10, 24, 0, 37. 8, 11 is a chiracter cf MA Midsummer Uight'e Dream." The 9, '20, 6.10, 15, 33. 23. 17, 1G, 5? is a character of "King Henry IV.' The 40, 32, G, 33, 7, 30, 13, 47 is a charac ter of "Komeo and Juliet." The 51,50,21,50,50 is a character of MKine John." The 11, 61, 52, 41, G 50, 20 h a character of "The Merchant of Venice." The 18, 20, 0. 46 is a character of "The Merry "Wives of Windsor." The 47, .10. 58, 55, 20, G is a character of A a Ycu Like It." The 38, 37, 48, 34, C, 13, &, 11 ia a character of Juliua CViar." The 12. 28, 40, 51, 5C, 35 Is a character of "Damlet." The 22, 32, 52, 2G, 44 43 is a character of "All's "Well That Ends Well." Tho 18, G, 47, 35, 25 is a character of "ileature fcr Measure." The 53, 32.62. 41, 4 4 is a character of 'Trcilua and Cressida." The 47, 24, 31, 5, 51, 30, 47 is a character of Othello.' The 20, 11, 3G, 34, 38, 45 ia a character of "Kin 2 Lear." The 50, 50, 42, 54, G 00 is a character of "Macbeth." The 7, 57, 43, G, 40, 58, Gl, 44 is a charac ter of "Antony and Cleopatra." The 38, G2. 8, 25, 20, U, 13, 4G. Gl ia a character of ' Pericles Prince of Tyre." The 7, 23, G, 45, 37,44,54, 39 40. 20, 3S, 11,2,20 is a character of 'King Henry VIII." Uncle Claude. No. 5 5 Charade. The tooundless ocean, rolling wide: The hightest mountains on the globe; Two parleying kings in equal pride. Each In his ermine-bordered robe; The best and highest things on earth; The worst when coupled with the worst; Each one of these Its mate beside. My second still upon my first. My whole once loved a lady bright, A tall, fair queen, with yellow nair; Be was a merry, roving knight, With bold, dark eyes and langhtng air. He Btole the lady from her lord ; His heart beat high with pride and joy; The love-lit lire burst abroad, And blazed across the wails of Troy. K. No. 5C Six Hlddfn Poets. It is autumn. The golden day glides swiftly by.Down the burn 69ra yellow loavej are float iog.Theacorns,polishedaand4ry,dent the soft mould tinder tne oaks. The maples put on their crimson hoods. By the river a a skiff ia moored. Thin lines of smoke curl up frcm the little wood, cutter's cottage on the hill. C B 'o. 57'. Anagram. "O, total are my favorite last," Haid Jennie K. one day; "But I don't like to gither them. Kor I would rather plsy." "And papa, he likes total too; 1 believe he'd eat them frted. Ssy, papa, do you like them cooked?" "KAW BL'ST," Sire K. replied. "Bat. still, I hardly caw a first If they sre cooked or raw." "Odear!" (said Jen., to cook them Ought to be against the law'." Anis Ak'-le. No. 5 78. Letter Changes. I am ft weapon; change my iaitial, I am gcod to eat; change it again, I am to Mow; again, I am a luminary; again, 1 am a color; j again, I am awcrd with two' meanings; again, I am a measure; again, I am having amusement; sigain, I am a woman dnvotei to religious life. J. E. S. The Aocust l'rl.e. For the best lot of answers furnished by any reader to the "Knotty Problems" published during August we shall present a copy of Dickens' "Child's History of Eagland," elegantly bound and finely illustrated. Each week's solutions should be mailed within six days after the puzzles are printed in the Sentinel. Answers. 5G2. "Ihe times have been that, when the brains were out, the man would die." 5G3. Flirt-a-tion (shun). 5G4.1. Pear, pair. 2. Btro, bear. 3.. Bee, be. 4. Key, quay. 5. Led, leal. 5C5. The letter L." . 5GG. 1.' In a pack of carda. 2. A broom. 5G7. 1. Cart, art. 2. Sore, ore. Award of the Word Hunt Trie. WOBDS ROM THE LETTERS "M-T-L'-X l-A." Headers of "Knotty Problems" have heartily entered into the exercise of word formIn g, and many of them have forwarded the results of their labor. Most of the lists received have contained from 40 to 70 words each, but lists cf 75 words and upward were obtained by the following competitors: Albert Allen, Indianapolis, S' words, two of tbcm being unallowable; Mrs. N.J.Humphrey, LeRoy, 111., 83 words; Ina Cropper, Mtncie, 83 words ;Chas. S. Thurbar,. Indiacapo'ia, 82 wcrds; Fby Appleby, Mead, ville, Pa., a nine years old correspondent, 00 woida, 8 of which are unallowable; H. IS. Taylor, Indianapolis, 81 worda; A. E. Fairfield, lndianapo.il, 81 word; Miss A. Mans, field, Ir.diarapolis, 84 wrd9, three being unal'owable; Beit Fes er, Franklin, 132 words, of which mmy arertp;tHions, reducing the allowable list to 80; C. A. T. Sims, Itiase's Mills. Iowa, 1 10 words, 30 being unallowable; Nannie N. Wilbern, Knightetown, 70 wcrds; Maggel Charlton Fort Hill, 79 wcrds; Cary Furgason, Indianapolis, 70 wordi; May Overman,Conaer8villo,77 words; Flora F. Dill. Franklin, 77 worJj; Julia S. Ungeman, Brcunsburg, 77 words; Stalla Martin, .New Paris, Ohio, 7G words; Frank Oiddings, Dnville; Willie F. Tucker, Indianapolis, 131 words, 5G being unallowable. The best list is that of Albert Alloa, In dianapolis. who ia awarded the prize three dollars. Hia words are appended: 1, A; 2, ai; 3. ait; 4, an; 5 ant; 6, ants; 7,anti; 8, ape; 9, apt; 10, at; 11, ate; 12 aune; 13, aunt. 14, E; 15, ean; 1C, cat; 17, en; 18, etm. 10,1; 20, In; 21, inao; 22 inept; 21, it. 24, Nap; 25, nape; 20, ne; 27, neap; 2S, neat; 20, ncp; 30, net; 31, nip; 32, nipt; 33, nit; 34. nut. 35, Pain; Cf,, paint; 37, pan; 3S, pane: 39. pant; 40, pat; 41, pate; 42, paten; 43, pa'.in; 44, patine; 45, paune; 4G, pea; 47, pean; 48, peanut; 41, peat; 60, pen; 51, pent; 52, pet; 53, petunia; 51, pi; 55, pianet; 5G, pie; 57, piet;58, pin; 50, pine; 60, pint; Gl, pit; G2, pita; G3, pia; C4, puet; G5, pun; GG, punt; C7, put. G8, T; G0t tan; 70, tap; 71, tape; 72, tea; 73, ten; 74, tie; 75 tin; 76. tine; 77, tinea; 78, lip; 70, tun; 80, tun; 81, tap. 82, Urspt; 83, unit; 84. unite; 65, untie; 8G, up; 87, uptie; 88, ut; 80, uniate. The word "petunia" was not counted in any lift in making the prize award. Top" ia njtcted from the foregoing list, as it is marked "provincial English" in Webiiir'a Dictionary, and may therefore be cla?33d as "localirm,' Ne'"i admitted be--ae our authority implies that it is not wholly oVokte. "E," "T,' and "uf are eomswhat

I question alle word?, but it has been thought

cert to allow them, as the prize award would set be affected by throwing them out. TBE PKESIDKNT STICKS. A Xtean Trick Upon m IitlnKuibed Party of Choreh-CJoer. 1 reek's Sun.l Probably the meanest trick that wai ever played on anybody, in a church, was played at Washington a few Smdays ago. Taa fact that the matter has not leaked oat before ia because the authorities have been trying to find cut the parties that perpatratei the wicked joke. In one cf the Washington churches there ia one row of pews down one side that are reserved for distinguished citizens. It waa in one of those pews that the editor of the Sun was ushered when he was there a year &o. The usher seems to know a distinguished citizen when he sees oie. But this is neither here nor in Washington. On the Sunday in question some idiot got into the church before the services commenced, and put some of this prepared glue on all tha teats in this pew. The seats were soon filled up with distinguished citizens cf Washington, the President, members of the Cabinet, Atiistaxt PoEtmaster -General Uatton, Public Printer Rounds, judges, prominent lawyere and visiters to tte city. When the congregation got up to sing, the occupants of the glue row made an effort to rise, and the a with one accord all remained seated. They had to remain seated or get up without their customary clothes on. The congregation locked at the row that was seated, looked at each other, and then some sat down, think, ing, perhaps, it was the styte to eit dowa. The tervices proceeded, and every little while one of the men who was s'.uctt wo aid try to move around a little to fee if he was loose, and all the rest would look at him to see if he succeeded in tearing himself away. The President, who had on a pair of light lavender pants, is said to have watched Mr. Hatton'a efforts to tie himself loose with great interest, and the perspiration rolled off the Presidential face a) though he was out fishing in the sun. Judge Gresham ia said to have gone to sleep as usaal, and he never teemed to give his pants a thought, but, on the contrary, Mr. Rounds i3 alleged to have become nervous and pulled at his pants until he broke his suspenders, and then he quit. If there is one thing Rounds doea know, it ia when to quit. When the last hymn has been lung tho congregation moved out at tte signal of the benediction, except the gentlemen of the fated row. When all had passed out that seemed to dasire to do ao, the sexton came along, and Mr. Uatton told him what was the trouble, and then they all discussed the situation. The President waa of the opinion that it waa the work of a second (Juiteau, but Mr. Rounds said it was clearly the work of an iocendiary. Teller, who was fastened to th3 tame pew as Folger happened to be in, was for tawing off ' to see who could break the monotony, but Foleer would not hear to it, and wanted the sexton to send for the Surgeon-General to amputate the whole party. Hatton, who wears a short coat, said he should stay there until night, and send for his carriage. Finally the sexton took Mr. Rounds by the collar, and took hold of the hem of his garments with th other hand, and by a streng pull release I him, with seme of hia pants, and when oo.ee it was fcund that pulling would relieve tbem, they all got loose, but they were a tired lot, and all who did not have carriages went home by the back streets. A purse waa raised to pay detectives to bunt the villains who put the glue cn the pews to their lairs, and it is probable they will be arrested before the news gets out. A person who would thus defile a church, and heap indignity upon the first citizens of the republic, is fit only for treason, stratagems and politics, but such people do exist, and it is not itrange that they ahculd visit Washington. It is believed the deed was done by some disappointed office leeker, and Mr. Uatton will leave no stone unturned to find the guilty party. AH Around the House, One way to cook tummer squash is to cut it in slices about an inch thick and boil in ealted water, using juat as little as will answer. When done drain it well and without mashing; serve it with buttor, and pepper, ana salt. To take out dents or bruises in furniture, wet the part with warm water; double a piece of brown paper fiva or 6ix times, soak it, and lay it on tho place; apply on that a hot flat-iron until the moisture is evaporated. If the dent ii not gone repeat the prccesa. After two or three applications the dent will be raised level with the surface. Peach butter is a delicate and delicious addition to any meal. Boil the peach peelings for an hour, having wiped the (kins with a clean cloth before removing from the peaches. After they have boiled an hour, skim ott the tough part which has not dissolved, and put the peaches in the juice that is left; let them cock until soft, adding sugar to suit taste. Strained tea (cold) is good to clean black silk or black cashmere, if very dirty. Wash first with potato water (eratel raw), and then clean off with strainoa tea. Water In which ammonia has been dissolved is useful for cleaning colored silkr, or take benaine to remove the worst stains, and then wash off with ammonia water. If the black silk has become brown and shabby, soak in a demotion of logwood, putting it in while the mixture is hot. If the color i3 faded lrom dark lilkr, make a tea of ivy leaves, and soak the piece in it. Clean velvet with bread-crumb and powdered French chalk, using a brush. Raise the nap by steaming on the under side f cd boMirg the fhttenoi spot over a heated iron. If the noble amy of dyspeptic martyrs would be entirely reconstructed, they must adopt the chopped beefsteiks for diet. They are made of beef from the most tender and juicy part of the round, put in a machine called the American chopper, in such a way as to separate the nutritious part from the tcugb, cellular or fibrous structure that contains it which forms mere than one-third of the substance. Thia pulp ia carefully removed with a ipoon and lightly formed into a cake of the thickness of otdinary beefsteak, brciled and seasoned with salt, pepper, or ether csndiments. Tais isparfectly digestible and far more delicious than a fillet steak. Two glasses of water taken an hour and a half before, eating, and a diet of this beef, will give the most incorrigible dyspeptic new views of life. (shaken With Convulsive Tremors, Then r arched with fever, then well sigh dissolved in clammy sweat Is not the repetition of such a course of botrois every few days enough to wreck the strongest constitution? Undoubtedly. Even when Bufl'erers from fever and ague and bilious remittent succeed in overcoming these d seases, it takes long to repair tbelr ravages. That popular and effective remedy for the malarial pest and its standard preventive. Hotetter's Stomach Hitlers, not only crsdlcatrs It but builds up a system worn and enfeebled by its periodical at'acks Nor is there a surer safeguard against tciannaiic diseases than this Ronisl regii'ator and tonic. For disorders of the tcroech, liver and bowels, oreaos as a rule hurtfully aöected by impure water aod uqscjus tcmed diet, it la a peedy and thorough means of relief. It is equally to be depended upon b Invalids ho resort to it for its invigorating ellVe' aid to re mey dywri. rheumatics and kiloy trontlts. It improves appetite, as wil as mi ability to gratify it without subqucn! discirafort.

Til BEE HISTORIC HOMES.

The Country Mansions of Hamilton, Darr and Audubon. The Romance of Upper New York Old Bat-tle-Fields and Knined Forts Within the City Limits. I New York World. J How true of New Yorkers is the saying that ore has to go abroad to learn to value the advantages of home. Of the thousands who at this seaion lice from the city to the mountains or the seaside, or across the ocean to the old cities of E jrepe, to many are the beauties, the historic memories hidden among the hills of their own island beyond the northern limit of the Park as a closed book? How many of those even who wearily clinch the iteep rocks on the summit of which atanda the old stone fort just inside the northwestern edge of the Park have heard of McGowan's Pass, though little less than three-fourths of a century have passed since the ground they tread figured under that name aa an important part in the strategic position choeen for defense against invasion in the war of 1812. Of the chain cf fortiflcationa that extended then across the Bloomiagd&le Height, relicc in paTt cf revolutionary battle?, the old fort itself was the last link and the key. Fairly in the heart of the corporate city on Manhattan Island there are solitudes eeldom tredden by the feet of man inseparably connected with the fame and deeds of the father ot his country and hia little band who here strove with the foreign foe for freedom and home. Along the old Haerlem lane let the traveler ipeed his horse past ManhatUnville and the convent grounds, leaving bshiog him to the westward Claremont, Ljrd Courtenay'a country-seat, where Joseph Bonaparte lived after the English lord had left it upon the outbreak of the war in 1812; over the smooth read now called St. Nicholas avenue to the wooded heighta that rise on the left beyond One Hundred and Fortieth street. Hidien there behind the foliage on the hill stands an ample mansion, tquare and with brtad piazzas, the recent paint on which ill hides the ravages of time. Alexander Hamilton bailt it for hia home, and from the south door he went forth over the fields on that fatal morning to find death at Aaron Burr's pistol on the Weehawken rock, where six months bofore hia son had been ahot in a duel with George Eacker. The entrance to the grounds is on Ninth Avenue, near One Hundred and Forty-fifth street,and the warning against tresspassing haa no terror for the inquiring visitor. House and grounda are much as the great statesman left them. Yonder, on the edge of a corn field, is the conservatory Uamilton built, and here at tha southeast corner of the house, the thirteen black and gum saplings he planned in a grove to represent the thirteen States of the Union. Saplinga no longer, they rear their stately crowns high above the rooftree cf the hcmettea. Some are straight and shapaly, othera twisted in clear, crooked shapes, but all live. A new fence has been erected about them and some effort to preserve the property frcm utter decay is observable, but its age shows and there ia that in the very solitude of the spot and the sound of her near blasts that presages the coming doom. hcrr's bomk. Not so with the home of Aaron Burr, who alew its owner.' Less than three quarters of a mile to the northward it stands, bat ween the Avenue and the Edicomb road, tall and handsome, among weli-kept lawns, with massive pillars supporting the balcony, whence seven counties can be seen and whence Aaron Burr's eves, in hie infirm old age, might 6tray acros8 the silvery Hudson to the spot where he shot to death his own ambition and honor with the bright hope of hia ccuntry. In all the land there is no grander view than from this spot, and no building that possesses greater historical interest. Variously known as the Roger Morris house and the Jumel or Burr mansion frcm its successive owners, this is the ''Morris house" from which General Washington's despatches to Congreea and private messages during the campaign on Manhattan Island in September, 1776, were written. Of the love story of Washington with Mary Phillipse and how hia dashing young comrade-at-arms stole a march upon him and won the girl, who has not heard? This ia the house Mary Phillipse brought her husband with 500 acres aa her dower, and here they lived happily for twenty jeara before the "army of the once rival and lover drove them into exile, enemies of the national cause. An oil painting of the beautiful Mary Phillipse ia jet preserved at the house an arch and smiling maiden in the quaint costume of her day. Here in this spacious room, the very wallpaper of which iaofa forgotten day, yet bright and clean, Washington held hia concila of war. Here it was that he dictated a despatch to Colonel Burr when the door opened to admit a band of Indian chiefs who had come to do homage after their own fashicn to "the great warrior of hia people." Their hidden appearance frightened the young colonel, but no movement of surprise escape his general, who preserved his ompoeure throughout the singular scene. The room above was his sleeping-room, and from the platform on the roof he witneued in a towering rage that ia said to have wrung from him a wrathful oath the rout and flight of his militia troops when the British made landing on the island of Kip's Bay. Few days later hia bosom swelled with pride as he watched from this same point their tnaoful atand in the battle of Cross Keys that first revived the ain king courage of his troops. Over these hills yonder they ch&salthe Britishers to the Eloomingdale Height, where Colonel Knowlton fell. In inth avenue just below One Hundred and Fortythird street, opposite the Hamilton house, they buried him. The fields are fairly sown with the relics of battle. Cannon-balls are turned up by the spade in every lot, with spurs, bayonets and military accoutrements of all kinds. The Jumel house has other curious relic! be-idca these. Stephen Jumel was a friend of Napoleon the Great in hia adversity, though the refuge he offered him here was refused. The trunk in which, the great Eaaperor carried his war maps to Russia and the limple bedstead be slept in at St. Cloud stand in the parlor. The trunk looks like a lection of a cannon. The weird cypreäseä in the garden were sent by the Saltan of Egypt to Napoleon as a present, and were found by Jumel on a Paris dock after his fall, uncared for and unclaimed. The groat brass chandelier in Washington's room hun; in Geteral Moreau'e house when he lived in Broad street an exile, and waa bought by Mrre. Jumel when he returned to Eirope to jcin the allies aeainst Napoleon and to find his death in the" battle of Leipzig. How John Jaccb Astor bought the old hrufeand an estate embracing a" good ihare of two counties for 1 10,000, after their confif cation by the State for the dislvyalty o' the cwteri, ard how be eued the State and

cleared $390,000 by the transaction in satisfaction of his claim, are matters of comparatively recent history. AUDU KOX'8 HOME. Crossing over to the Boulevard p&t a row of houses John Kelley ia building on St. Nicholas avenue Audubon Fark ia reached, opposite Trinity Cemetery. Through its handsome shrubbery a glimpse ia caught of tte naturalist's home, where he lived and wrote hia great book on the birds . of America, The farm now "the parkpassed from the hands of the widow in her lifetime. Aububon's daughters live cn the Boulevard beyond Trinity. The cemetery lies between them and their past. Their lives are devoted to teaching. Here and there the military road can te discerned yet that led to the uppar forts whither our bay gelding is taking us now at a spanking pace. The road skirts cn the left a lofty, fore&t-clad ridge that dips abruptly into the Hudson. On its summit, where tte shore jts into the river in a sharp point, are 230 feet above it, the remrantacf earth-works that one 3 were Fort Washirgton. Near the Juvenile Asylum a lane turns westward, and, crossing a deep railroad cut, leads to the point. Through briara and brush, along a cowpath that skirts rocky steeps where a goat cculd fled no f cothold, the fort is reached in a dense clump cf woods where few fest stray. Our steps frighten away a woodcock and its mate that are feeding on the dasei ted rampart. Half-obliterated by the wear of a century and hidden among the trees, they are vet quite easily maia out. The silence and soli tuet 3 beat the rcene lleie it was that Colonel Magaw surranderrd with 2 800 men to the English. The winder is the fort could hold so many, but trsditicn has it that they were but pooily tt commcdated. Some unique scraps of local historical infi mixtion are picked up hereabouts. At Fort George, whither we next turn our steps, two bright children, who are at play in the breastworks, volunteer the statement that it was there "Washington was shot," and stoutly adhere to the belief. Papa said so. Papa turns out to be a alow-going farm laborer, who knows that Washington waa "a man who fout the British," in which fact he seems to find some personal satisfaction. Fort George lies on a commanding hill on the other side of the island, overlooking the Harlem River. Tenth avenue loads directly up to iL As a strategic position it must have been of great value. The earth walls are quite well defined yet. With the suirounding fields they serve as pasture for cattle. The sun is sinking in the weit as the eminence is gained, and through the Spuyten Day vil gap the Hudson is seen ai a broad iheetof burnished gold. ' The eye wanders over forest and fields and broad acres of farm land yet within the city. To the east a smiling landscape; to the we?t the frowning palisades; below the placid Harlem River. Ccuritry hcuses and villas cluster along the Winchester shore. Yonder is Ford ham, and the horxre of Elgar Allen Poe; there Inwood, theTubbyhook of old that would have remained a hook but for the pride cf the wealthy residents who objected to being called Tubby hookers; behind us, eleven mile3 to the southward, the busy life that bustles about Printing-House Sq iare. Full four miles up the river the city stretches yet its corporate territory, with homes for a million when Forts Washington and George shall be but forgotten sites, long since laid out in prosy streets and avenues.

Tf hat Women Can Do. "Women," said a successful woman jeweler, "can do anything and everything nowadays. When 1 first hai to earn ray living I thought myself fortunate when I secured a place behind a milliner's counter. Well, I aold bonnets for a year, and the store was clot cd. Then I painted furniture, if you will believe it. It wasn't hard to learn, and I earned $12 a week instead of $7. But I goon quit that for better employment, and wis hired in a jewelry establishment. There I learned the trade, and I am as mdeendent as you are.'' Miss Dora Kinney, of iVild Cat, Ind., is a successful, money-mak ing shepherdess. A few years ago an uncle gave her an orphaned lamb to raise by hand. ! which ihe did successfully, and becoming so much interested in sheep husbandry, she procured a mate for the lamb, and sue now sports a fold of twenty-eight old sheep and thirty-three lambs sixty-one in all, all from the first pair. Miss Kinney attends to her flecks altogether, both winter and summer, and now receives quite a handsome little income frcm the annual sales of wool and mutton. New occupations for women, are year!y springing into being. The latest thirgs I've heard of are landscape garden ers, bird fanciers, architects, junk dealers and pawnbrokers. Women do all these thiegscow. Indeed, I'm afrf id a bad time ia coming. Women do so many kinds of work that the men will all become dudes. The fine, idle creatures these days certainly are not women. The Train-Boy. 'Mid the rattling cf the car track And the locomotive's noise, Like a patented ear-teaser, Comes tte traJn-boj's voice, And, while mankind squirms and wriggles, He doth ha:elully rejoice. He will nndge you with his elbows, And he'll tread upon your corn With hisbiir. high pressure box-toes. Till of sj minetry lis shorn. And jou vx prefsne. and sorrow That you ever had been born. Wi'h caimcls he'll pelt you. Then bi coußh-drops substitute, Ard he'll .uundate your trousers With his invalided fruit. Till he's ready to uncover Thefreckel patched cheroot. He'll paiaJe his water lilies That vi ere gathered in the spring, Then a choice job lot of yellow tJcverea litcrture he'll briDS, And theie ancient public tlous la J our lap he'll deltly Hing. Mepszines he'll shower upon ycu. Uaily journal he mill 1 cur, With his travel gutde-b wks printed (juite a dozen ear or more, And the se ii-saine lot he's vendel Heaven knows hovr eft tefore. Yen may sleep, or swesr, or threaten, You rimy every art employ To withstand his persecutions And ibeir biitetne8 alloy. Ant not a c ntineutal Cares the wild, untamed tiain-boy. New York Journal. T.Irs. Daniel Yenoyle, Bremen. Marshall Countv, waa cured of dyspepsia by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. a Ladies! Ayer's Hair Vigor is a superior and economical dresslrg. It bas become an indispensable article for the toilet Allen's Brain Food positively cures nervousness, nervous debility, and all weakneas of generative organs; $1; six for $5. All drug giBts. Fend for circular to Allen'a Pharmaey, S15 First avenue. New York. Sold in Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan, Vr. b. Mrwmlo ' -t OT I-rnnntil, Ii makrl ! rlalty of F.ptlrpfV, '.fn without miht tn-u'eJ -n J er. re iiH.r cji tlian a .;. othiT llvlni ilivU-lan. h? u.v.l!A finiiy h'enr .mnihhlnj;; e 1'" ln-nrS v( cm-c. il over vars Sliding i-vily corp.! hy him. Ir Iis Hbilirt wra t Ihm 1 ;, hlrli h i .ih a hu j-e hltleif Ws wnii'ifrful cur fr o t" rffirr hu iubt iii'l their i mivs i '-l K O. adJrv. s ai mtv ..up m i.lilut; m nil, tu a.iuir XT. All. Kl.LIX'm v J..I.U S-, Kewlcai

TÄSSP'.T-TQ A ladlns Iiloit Thy H HUVS icion rabUKlim aa U B M E It U fAI cau.e fn Nfwl ork B 13 M V lar ihe Cure oi K t Pi S tf EPILEPTIC FITS.

HOME COMFORT.

After a Balay Bide a Co entry Physician Telia .What lie Zhlnka of Seme Teople. "I with to gracious tome people would learn when they need a doctor anu when they don't," exclaimed Doctor , ss he entered his bouse In a cosey little Tillage In the Interior of the 8te of New York, alter a tedious eight ride or many miles. "I have been down amon? the mo intafns to see a man. ko, the messerscr said, was very skk and not likely to live 'till morxin;, unie he had immediate help; and found him urTe.-iug from a rather &tarp attack of colic, which his family might have relieved in ten minute, if they had a grain ot serj-e and two or three simple remedies in the house. But no; they must remain Ignorant as pigs, snd when the least ache or ptio takes them, seed for a doctor, whether they ever psy him or not." "Why. Doctor, what kind of simple remeWies, an you call them, o yon expect people to keep in the heuf?" asked hia wife, aa she poured him a cup of bet tea. "In this case," Answered the JDoc!or."if mty ha only put a BENSON'S CATCINE P020rs rL ASTER on the man's stcmach, he would have been all right in an hour, and saved me a dreary ride." In all ordinary complaints it cures at once. All diseases are eliminated from the system by hat may le roughly called expuUioa or extraction, or by a union of the two processes. Kjnson's plaster promotes both. It Incites the torpid organs to act, snd sends its healing, soothing i nl'u ecce through the myriad pores ct the skin. All other piasters oblige the patient to wait. They give him hope for to morrow. Een&on' Plaster gives him helpUo-day. Which is better, do you think? Buy the CAPCIXE and keep it in the house. Irice 25 cent?. Ecabury & Johtfou. Pharmaceutical Chemb ts. New York. AVER'S Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to cure all cae 'f malarial disease, such as Fever and AfUf. 1i;1ttuittent or CXiill Fever, ltcmilU-nt JVver, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver O iplaint. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular f uly 1st, to refund the uion. 3 . ßr.J.C.Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mass. Jjold by fcli lrura,U. MANHOOD. KNOW THYSELF. A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN! YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD,' The untold miseries that result from indiscretion in early life rosy be alleviated and cured Those who doubt tb is assertion should p irchat-a and read the new medical published by the Peabody Bfedical Institute, Boston, entitled the Science of Life; or, 8elf -Preservation. Iths not only a compile and perfect treatise on Manhood, Exhausted Vita'ity. Nervous and Poytucsl rebility. Premature Decliue In Man, Errors of Youth, etc.. but it ccn-ains 125 prescriptions for atnte and chronic diseases, each one of which ia invaluabie. so proved by the author, whwe experlerre for 21 years is such as probably never before fell 10 the lot of aDy pbysiciau. It contains SO0 repes, hound in embossed covers, full ciit. embellished with the very finest steel enjiravinCT. gusrsntced to be a finer work In every tense met banitai. literary or professional than any other work retailed in this country for S7 50. or the money will be refunded. Price only 1 1.25 by mail. Gold Medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association. Illustrated samcle sent on icceipt of six cent?. Pcml now. Address PEAKODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or Dr. W. H. PAKKEß, No. 4 Bullfinch street. Boson, Mass. The author may be consulted on all üeaseB raquiring skill and experience. ? if.::.. I -.i:ui. s v Chartered by IheSttteof I1Hl V.nois for the express purpose V Jiy'cl Giving immediate rencim 19: I '-'i -Jl. $ - i, Blood promptly relieved and V,.".'V-:- -siiWvr c.cs.testedin s.lortffXar t&J&Sji02 SiriaU'racticr. Seminal Weakness. Nie tit Losses by Dreams. Pimples oa the Face, Lost Manhood, jw'"rirW cHrtit.Tfien) is no rxiH-rnnrullttii. The appropriate remedy is at once ur.i in each care. Treatment by correspondence if a visit to the city is inconvenient. Medicines sent by Mail end Express. No marka on package to indicat- its contents orthe sender-f$-Alt foHtutltation and Coutmuni ration unrmlli Cmjiilential. "a JAKS' TOE SWmsr edy for Diseases cf the Kidneys, Female V, eak ness. Leucorrhcea and Painful Menstruation, $2.00 per quart bottle; C bottles for f 10. jahes: wise or mjs s-s Nervous Debility. Lost Energy, Imprudences of Youth or later Years, Wasting Diseases, and Dyspepsia. l per quart bottle ; 6 bottles for liSE? KEMBS Hill rSJ They act liks a charm upon the debilitated Nerv?us System, invigorate the Generative Organs and radically and permanently remove all imme, diate and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused by imprudences or excesses, f UK) per box; 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail, scaled, on receipt of price. Address DR.JAMES.No. 204Washinglon St?,Chicaso,HL ntiiusm.mjJi..-ltmJi'L.J H0OSIER AU&ERTILE & BRICK MACHINES. "r - - - t ' r- 1 i - '1 1 t W"e cfcallontre the world to produce as perfect a rembined Tue atd Brick McLine that will do the same amount of work with the ssroe amount cf power. This machine is designed exprewlv for tarUe" bavins: threshing engines For circular! atd ri ice list for 11 M, sdlress NOLAN. MADDEN i CO., Rushville, Ind. trn Vf'TTVP TirU DO wish to lfflm &tm lU ILUMl l'itri EnElpeetfne.seiid your mine litltl In sumr-s to F. KaTI'Y, Lncir.CLr, Eri2 Report, Conn.

(v jjwi , t all chronic, urinary ana pnH j Y 7 vate diseases. Gonorrhoea, . V-JvV SiJ.'t, GleetandSyphilis in al! their

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