Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1884 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2C 1634.

" 'ritten for the Sunday SenticeL "V THE B02T2IY EEOtVX QUAIL,

tr Lzt o. nAcr.iä. fas tone the aor.? ol the bonny brown qaatl! Mr heart leaps cp at the Joyous sound, When first the gleam of the morning, pale. I He la slowly over tho dewy ground; 7J9 yet the maples along the hill Are draped with fringes ot snnllght gold, 1 rv th n sf tslmnif "iFtii l" . Froa hill, and valley, and fie!d, aal wold -Tisllghtt Tisllghtt Bob White! Cob White!" fa to op he springs to tho topmost rail. And struts and klag ia hi, proud delljM . he onz ot the bonny brown quail. I tu all day long la ihe tasseted corn, And where the tvll'.ovrv waters How. In Eelda by the blade of the reaper shorn: I Ia copse and dingle and Tile below; I Where star-crowned ästen delight the stand, And golden rods In their robes or etAte, J r.fl la tue furrows of fallow land, II calls aloud to his dusky mate -All right I All right I Bobrihite! Bob Whiter And from her nook where the bramble trail 6he amides the course of her whirring flight St the 8oas of tna bounv brown Quail v bonny bird with the necklaccd throat, i The song you sing it but brief and hiill, t And ret methinks there never was note Wore sweetly toned by a master's skill. And, like tie song of a vanished day, I It fills nay heart with a aubtlle Joy, I Till, all forget tins my locks of gray, -J mock your whistle, again a boy. 'You're right ! Yoa're right 1 Bob White! Bob Whiter The hair may whiten, the cheek may pale. Time can but mellow the old delistht Jn the song of the benny brown quail. 'When gliding slowly from east to west The long, black shadows begin to crawl; Ere dew has wetted his speckled breast. The brown quail whistles his lond recall Corae borne! Ceme home! The wind ia still, ' The brook is sieging its Inllaby, V The map'es are nodding along the hill, 1 The world is sleepy, and so am L Bob White! Bob White!" ae ?tars Keep war.cn wncn tne sunbeams tail, And morn will walten the golden light And the song of the bonny brown quail. A i!rr of wirip e'er the stnbble brown ; A ra!ter of feet below the hill; cloee, becwu circl. all nestled down "Bob White! Good nipfctr-and all la still, rte rabbit paMes wlih vtlvet tread, ' And eyes of wonder that wink and peep; ' The wind slugs lullaby overhead. And puts the bonny brown quail to sleep, a Good night! Goodnight! Bob White! Bob White! Would I could hide in the dewy vale, And bid the cares ot tri world good eight Ja sou, like the bonny brown quail. jreeufleld, Ind. WIT AND PLEASANTRY. Jadv. iokinz about be.- nose, fiaid: "I l ad notfcing to do with the shaping of it. It jts.3 a birthday present." A Jersey City airl's parrot has learned to yv.ske a noiss like tbe rtuack of a kiss when a girl's beau calls. - Knowitg bird that. A Pennsylvania villace dehatin? soeietr (fias decided that single life ia preferable to knarried bliss. A majority of the debators Ytre believed to have been married men. A son of the Emerald Isle, once riding tor narfcat with a sack of potatoes before him, .uncovered that the none was getting tired,. "Hereupon be dismoanted, pat tbe potatoes jn his shoulders, and again mounted, saying It was better tiiAt he ehould carry the caues, as he was fresher than the poor äste." It la related that a certain German maiden once presided at a mineral-water fountain, nt which there were only two kinds ot tevrups vanilla and lemon. To her came ' 1 . w . m jounc ixan, ircosaia: " i want a giaesor jdauhoat syrup," Va," replied Katrin a, boot vot kind cl sirop you vaat him mitout nt i fr t r rillt fw tuiinnf laninn uiiiuui uaaaaam .ua a v wa 4VUlVUt Two gentlemen are walking up the street naged in a lively conversation. Si nie pa Lave some notion pf marrying, said e, '"why don't you take Marguerite, your Water a charming fiiend? She ia an angel." r'l don't dispute that, bat she paints." (), rime now, my dear fellow, honestly, have u ever ten an an'f 1 that was not painted?" Anon. "You can come in now," said the family ihysician to the bead of the house on the crth aide, "What are tha return?" 'rh'-ee rwo girls and or.o boy." "I want an otliial court, c. .itor. 1 don t want anyt Xinsinets in this." "Don't be foolish, man." yl tell you 1 shall euspect fraud until tnere (B an official canyaa." Then he apo'iodzed" to I tie doctor, saying that he bad been bo ini grossed in politics that he had forgotten iptre te vu. One day during a snowstorm, the Rev. George &ore was riding from Aberdeen to a Tillage in the vicinity ot tbat town. Üe was i - - i -1 I J . . - J -. ..1. imiemn!J iu s euam i cu ruuuu us iieca, hud shoulders. Tbete loose garments, cov--:ied with tucw and wavirg in tne blat, Vtartled the horse cf ft "ba'rnan," who XaiiCcd to ride pa-t. The horse threw its zrfjer, who ejccla)0)ed 'Why, sir, yon ( ?rcald Iriv'btea lie Ter devil!" ' I'm glad to hear tha," said Mr. More. "Hal oil my trade." tfcjtt is h N:gbt3. The ic'ptciable fentleman of the followcz aüeccote was tne yiciim oi a aiigni misincerfrtantii: g, and probably be aid not foret it. He went t'J the tram one day to Bee tat, he went to the bookstall, and then reurncd to fcer window to say a parting word. s la frequently cone on tuck occasions. 'A'Lile Le wa? away tne daughter left the Mat to peak to a friend, ar. Jat the same .rr.e a prim eld maid came m and took her l lace. Vbaware tf the important change in(vide, he l.arrieü'y put his face up to the winlow and said, "Orje more kis?, sweet pet:" another instaut the point o! a cotton Aimbreila was thrust from tbe window, fol lowed by tbe rasMOnate interjection, "Scat. rs-rt nran V m m 1 ul asv t K ' ' ' l-Tra urttarf jfyu c J ucouvt wvawu. Aa- uvsiitvw rAm Article of Necessity. A. Loulaana gentlt-roan was discueaing the Uriff qawtica with a gentleman from Kea lucky. ( "Sugar," said tbe Lou'sianian, "is as much I .3 article of necessity a Hour and meat." J A trreat deal more eo. my dear fellow." responded the Kentuckian, "without sugar JOU can't make a whisky toddy." A I)KlTr. A eentleman, who ws clo?dy wrapped ia 1 lar coat, tarmoanted by a cap to match, f toot a eat in a rauroaj car Dy me siaa oi a iady. lie made several attempts to draw Act into coiJTersation. but without avalh Ustheeiclaimed: Madam, why are yon so tinsrracious? jf)o you take me for a wolf in sheep's clothV '-No; quite the reverse," answered" tb. lady. I'.oth Had Experience. IFhiladelphU Pres. J A man attired in a rough pea-jacket, with w red, Irish countenance, came down Chestcat street at a bowling ea t Saturday eveaInc Swineioar looeely and carelessly on his arm ku the portly form of a woman attired in the weeds of a widow. "Lo yez kaow, Mrs, Oilfoley," remarked iLe nsn in a voice that could be heard for care or two. "I fale shnri 1 loved lay eoond wife better than me first 7" ' l et don t eey so. Mr. Alcoinnls. with icielilkQCw tUt il ma third ha-ib&al

badn'tdled ia lees nor a tnrnth I could hare given him me whole heart " They were in search of a magietrate to join tbem once more. Preparicc for Thanksgltlag. w t Chicago News, J "Confound the I !" "Why, hubby, what are you swearing so awfully about?" Oh. that turkey him " "W Lat of tl.e turkey?" Infernal fool has got out an' run off." "Never ml Dd. my dear " - "Never mind; By the horn epcon, Mary, your calm indifference is as rrovoking e b the tnraey. How in can we give taanks in a proper spirit without a taikey to our tame?'' UenerM Peoit's Feotisai. fEichange.l General Keyes, in his recently published "Iveminiscences," tella many stories illustrative of General Ecott's colossal egotism. Here ia one: "I was reading him a newspaper article in

raise of Henry Gay. Tie writer deäcribei im as n. man of commanding presence, with a tour toreneaa, ana a iar?e. loose moatta. He referred alao to eeverafother renowned orators Eurke, Mirabeaa, and Fa trick Hemy whose mouths were of extraordinary fiize, and conclude his article with the remark: " 'All great men have large mouths,' " "All great men have large mouths!' exclaimed the General; 'why ray moath ia not above three-fourths the size it should be for my bulk!" What to Say. Old Abner was a money loauer, and the stingiest man in his county. A.b. charged not only the legal rate of interest, but a pood deal more when he had a chance for it. One evening he attended a revival meeting where tbe appeals of the preacher and the confessions ol various members of the Hock so worked upon his feelings that he concluded he must get up and give his testimony. "Iirotbers and sisters," old Abner commenced, rubbing his big, bony hands together in a hesitating sort of way, "I hardly know wha a-a a-t-t t-to eay thi-i i-i-s evening." A profound silence succeeded this sentence, when tome one from tne rear part of the bouse yelled out In thunder tones: ".ay 10 per cent , Abner." Old Abner ant back into his seat (or once completely crushed. Ilefore arnl nrter trlng, Kotkland Couiler-GazoUö.1 "I notice that they are going to tax bachelors in France," murmrred Dora, reading from the paper David had just laid down. "That isn't right," frowned Is&vid, biting nervously at hia after supper cigar; "their lot is lard and unhapry onough a3 it is Dora got up and kissed David at this suggestive remark. They had been married only a few months. Time swept on in that calm and relentless feehicn for which time is celebrated, and Iora is the mother cf a six-weeks old baby. At intervals, also, David is reminded that he if joint proprietor in this family acquisition, wi.ich has a studied ambition for sitting up cfghta ia company with its father. "I was thinking," mused Dora softly from hf r tasy chair, "1 waa thinking about that itf m vre were reading last winter. I wonder if thy really do tax the bachelors in France." "1 dn't know," returned David, who was warming some sort of a mixture in a little tin dish over a spirit lamp; "but," he added malevolently, aa he tipped the mixture over just as it got warm, '"they ought to make tLeru t&j Eonietidna; for tbe-luxnry." Ami Dora sighed ud she asked if it wasn't about time to mix the food. How Hobby's Pa KevUed The Scriptures, (New YorkSan.l. Have you a revised copy of the New Testament in the library, Miss Smith?" asked the young minister, who was making an evening call, partly paroenkd and partly otherwise. "No, Mr. Longprayer," she replied; "I regret to say that we haven't." "What's a revief d copy?' asked Bobby, wbo had been permitted to ait up beyond his usual hour. You are rather young yet. Eobby, to un . . . . . . - derstand such matters,"eaid hissister.kindly, "A revised copy means that certain changes bave been made in the LUble that were nec essary to a better understanding of the text row you bad better zun on to bed, tnat a a good boy." The yourjg minister coa:a scarcely coaceai his admiration. "Well, if that's what it is," sid Bobby, our family Bible is revived, 'cause pa changed it the other day. He scratched out tbe cate of our birth and made it three years later. He told ma something about you and the minister, and said that it wouldn't do any harm nohow, and if ever Mr. Longpray er wanted to look at it, it might do a good deal of good." rmently the minister went away and a family consultation was held. It resulted in Bobby's passing a sleepless night ou the pit of his stomach. Wa Kot III Arm. The other evening a young lady with white swiss skirt, black Jersey jacket and white cape, and her beau were promenading on East Washington street, when it suddenly became apparent to thorn that there waa fonietbins; nuusnal about them. Men stepped and looked after them, girls gigeleu, and men hooted. Syivia. what on artn id tSfl matter Wild every body tbi evening?" iueried tbe beau. "1 'on't krow. and what u more, I don t care," snorted Sylvia. "WLat ails them' a.KGd one eirl of an other, just as they patsed lit unnappy couple. "Don't know, unless she 8 sicz and he has to hold her up," answered her companion. Take od yoar arm! ' cried a boy. "Full down the blinds!"' shouted hia cbara. 4 Gosh' Aiu't they lovin'?" bellowed a third. Iheyourg uzsu was angry, and the young women was mad. and the boys were follow ing at their heels and saying all manner of liuiwitiEent thills, I wo ol the little ras cals slipped np behind her, and one ot them slyly put out his hand, and as the girl and her beau separate), the urchin bawled: "Lord! He ain t got his arm around her: That's where her black weMcot sticks oat from under her white shawl !" and then the your.g folks knew tbat tbe black streak of Jersey aroand her waist had been mistaken for his sleeve, and the girl went home to change her clothes. A Boston woman has launched a new word upon the the sea of language, to-wit: "Eathelettes." meaning eiogle women who have been left oat in tbe cold with nobody to warm their feet on. The word has a pretty sound and rhymes well with pantalettes and peK Bacbelettes, here's to you; may yon and the bachelors strike hands en nasa before leap year is ended. Wearing Away To tbe "land o' the leal,' as we all are, there I? a mighty difference in our various rates of progress toward that goal. Some of us far on the down blUbide of life are Infinitely more vigorous than those only half way on the up-grade. Persons ot advacced years, and those wr.o experience premature symptoms of decay, will find in Holtet ter's Stomach Bitters a reliable means cf renewing bodily energy and co'interRCtlng growla Infirmities. Wbea the functions ot the liver and kidneys, or the action of the bowel, are irregular or sluggish, this fine corrective Institutes the necessary reform. Its value as a stomachic Is speedily made manifest In Improved digestion and appetite, a rapid gain ia bo lily etreogth and m stance, aad a disappearance of tbe despondency Incident to Chronic tcdlreation. It aloo cmqvere ferer and ague, rUua&lüui, and other allzneata,

WASHINGTON.Three Cclebriti?8-Tkeir Tlotarea Prn sad Metal.

ia lion. George Bancroft, Ben: Perley Poore, aad Mrs K. D. Boutliwwrth. WAsntKGTOx, Nor. 21. Mr Blaine will not be alone in his literary labors in Washington when he returns aad resumes work on bis took. Washington has some very noted writers of books. And it is a singular coincident, if nothing more, that two of the best known of these are winding up their literary labors by cutting down nearly onehalf tbe work of their earlier years. Mr. Bancroft, tbe eminent historian, whose history of tbe United 8 tat es, in ten volumes baa so Ions been considered a standard, is closing c;i hi- long life of labor by cutting down his ten volumes to six. "His last revision," as he Ulms it, is now nearing completion. And he is rejoicing: ia it. The great work is to be finished by the coming 6pring, and then he expects "to take a rest." And it is about time, for ho is now in his eightyfifth year, "fie Is as- bright and cheerful as ever," said a friend who had iust come from spending an altera oaa with him, talking to your correspondent, 'dt is perfectly wonderful the heal tri and vigor and elasticity, and even boyisUnf ss, tbat that man retains. Ho is as young in his feelings and habits aa raoat meu at half his age. Strong, healthful, cheerful in the extreme, fall of talk cpoa the topics of the day, itii hard to realize except from hia very white hair and beard and the wonderful fund of information which he b&3 accumulated in his long life, that you are talking to a man above ' j r,. oEonsa tAxcuorr. fifty-five or sixty. He is looking forward with great glee to the end of his work of revision of the History. He eays he is going to play, then, for the remainder of hia life." "About time for him to stop work, is it not. at the ago of sihty-four?" "Yes, and after a half century of work upon this one topic. It is a fnll half Century since he bej:an the work upon the History of the United States." ' "And how is the revision affecting it, especially the revision by a man of such great a;:e?" "It is improving it; making it more concise and generally acceptable. As to his aire, that docs not atiect his literary labors at all, except to improve them by the' added experience and richness of the material from which he draws aa ha works. His mind ia as clear and strong as ever, and hia manner oi writing as fnll and vigorous and dignified as at any time In his remarkable career." "Does be intrust much of his work to olhersi" "None at all. except that he dictates a part of what he writes. He has two secretaries, one of whom ia a stenographer, and dictates to them a considerable portion of his work on the history, and most of hi3 private correspondence, which of course ia heavy. Ia no other tense, however, does he intrust his work to others. He revises his own proofs, and does all of tbo work of cutting down end revising upon the work itself." "Dees he keep up his habits of haid work which bve characterized his life, and made it, Rtich a Sucres?' "Yes; he is n early risr aad a hard w orker. Ho is usually bp between G and 7, breakfasts lighty at S:öO. and then goes to work. He works steadily until th9 afternoon, snd then, without lunch, goes out for a long walk. He used to ride a good deal, you know, but he lost a couple of valuable horses recently, and as his friends have rather ureed him at his age to give up the horseback exercise, he has not purchased another saddle horse. He may do eo ia the spring again. He takes most of his exercise in long walks now, however. He dines at ?, and then is ready for the evening, which he Bpends in a social way. He has a great many friends, of course, who call upon him, and he goes out a good MRS. POCTHWOBTir. deal. I say a good deal; by that I mean a gocd deal for a man of his great atre. He has, ol course, ten times as many invitations as he can accept, but he selects from the many a few, and generally enjoys them." "When will he finish his work of revision 7 In tbe spring or early summer. Then he expects to go as usual to the seaside, in hia native New England, and rent. This, his magnas opus, will end hia literary labors. To use hia own words, he expects to play the rest of his life." Mr. Bancroft has made Washington his home for thirty years, corning here after his service abroad aa Minister to England and then to Germany, because of the excellent facilities that Washington offers for the historian, or, indeed, for the literary man of any fcoru He has accumulated a handsome fortune from tbe profits of his literary works, the copyrights of which he has wisely retained. Another ot Wasbiagton's ''book-makers" Is just now engaged in revising bis litorry prcduc ions and reducing them to one .'isif their or filial number. Mr. Cbw Linuan, whose works of travel in this country and elsewhere made him famous years ago, and who now lives aa he has for a quarter of a ccxtury, in aristocratio old Georgetown, Is just now engaged in cutting down his thirty odd vol c mes to about sixteen. "I have been advised by uiy friends," be Aid to your correspondent, as he sat in his tastefully furniBbed parlor .at his qniet Georgetown home, I Lave been advised by my friends and publishers to have my works reproduced, aad

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in preparing to do so I have thought it aivisaMe to prone them down, eliminating much (tat is cf lees value or that ia covered In rcrre than one of the publications, which ran through more than a quarter of a century. I had intended to give up literary work altrgether, and to devote the remainder of roy life to tte use of my pencil and brush, reproducing from the sketches made in my explorations as much of the striking ecerery as I could ricd time, which has already been deecribed in my works. My idea was to cultivate in the minds of the American people as far as possible a love for the woDderf ol scenery of their country, aad for art itself, putting my wcrks at a figure which would place them within if ach of the masses. Icr!-t, Uxla is still my principal thought, und I am hoping to get this work of revision and reduction off my hands aor-' a id give all my time to the werk with the brush. I find it very interesting, and in tbe double work which I am now doing for I keep up my art work in a limited way I f.nd myself Jiving over again the experiences of years ago. To-day, for instance, I am painting a scene on the SiKuesay River. Canada, from a sketch which I made wnen I explored the river the first white man to view its wonderful ecenery sow visited by so many, and the first to enjoy its wonderfal ealmon fishing, now enjoved by bo many summer tourists. The cliff which I then sketched and to-day am peintinp, etands towering 1,500 feet high, its perpendicular front overhanging a pool in the river ÖG0 feet deep. I have sketched and written in every State east of the Mississippi, and in many of those west of that stream, and between the work of revising my writings upon these subjects and the work on the scenery, I find a revival of many memories extremely interesting." "You are working pretty hard, then, Mr. Lanman, in both these duties." "Yes. I get to work by y o'clock or so in the morning, and keep it cp until about 4 in the afternoon, when I take a long walk for exercise, and so end the day's labor." "Do you do your own writing In the literary work?" "Aa I always have done; yes. My thirty odd books have been written with my own hand, as are the reproduction of the scenes now being done with the brush." Mr. Lanman does not show in his face or figure the years of hard work throusrh which be has passed. He is a rather short, welldeveloped gentleman, with full beard, and hair but slightly marked with grey. He ia surroncded with a large and rare collection ol books and paintings, among the former being a copy of his own work, "Adventures in the Wiles of America," which bears within the cover, npon a printed slip, the words, "From the Library of Charles Dickens." "This book," he said, "was purchased by a frlera of mice at the sale of Dickens' effects, and sent me. I prize it very highly." Mr. Lanman has found his literary work airly profitable, every one of his numerons works having proven successful in a financial way, as is also his more recent work in tLe f eld of art. A half mile from Mr. Lanman's tasteful borne, on a high blutt overlooking the Totomac, Btand3 the cottage home ot another of Washington's bookmakers, one whose name is familiar in almost every household. Mrs. 11. D. 11 N. Southworth. And she Is tbe re est remarkable of them all in ooiat of numbers of works produced. While Mr. Blaine has written one volume and is upon the second, while Mrs DahJgreu has written two or three, 'while ilcTheTson has written nearly a dozen, while Mr. Bancroft's works number alucsc a score of volumes, ehe has written nearly as many as all of them together. Her works number sixty-four, aad she is still at work. "It is a little singular, said a friend of this talented and bard working story writer, "that she has written just

1A'1 r.EX: FEÜ.LSY rOOKE. as rxany stories as she is years old. She Is now in her sixty-fourth year and is writing her sixty-fifth story." "How long has she been writing?" 'About forty yeara. She married in 1311 unhappily, and only two years thereafter a separation took plR.ce, einre which time ehehassappcrted hervelf by hsr jen. Che has alwajs counted this her home, though she has soert a considerable portion of her tir.eith hor two children in Yoakers, wl ere they have homes, and where thay ar, oi course, anxious-to have her stay a? much as 'he will. Then, too, it is qniie as coavev.itnt fcr her, S3 she gf U her copy quickly to the publishers of the Ledger, ior whom sie works exclusively, and gets her proofs beck for revision in a short time She cmally writes until about Thnndav niht, tends ber copy to the otTice, epmli Kri iay and Saturday in miscellaneous work aud tlay, restinir. ciercibin' ad altondic? to bnsinep, revises her proifa ou Monday, and eets in for another week of hard work, fcae reads the newspapers carefully, getting many Linta for her stories from Ihe incidents in real life told in theui, and writes inc8?ant)v, doing alt her work with her own rsnd, writing her manuscript in a heary Laud with a large pold pea, revising her own proof, and dopendiug on no one bnttencif. 8be often works far into the night, fcometims until morainj. sleeping late and breakfasting perhaps at 1U or 11 or 12 o'clock." "And dees her health continue good un der this heavy strain?" "It eems to JJiiave known her ajquarterjof a century, and never saw her in apparently better health tban now." "All her work 13 for Mr. Bonner and the Ledger'' "lea. Her stories are published first there and then in book form. She writes Lr nobody else, and has not furnished a pa.e of manuscript to any other publisher for years. Yes, ehe has accumulated some money, meantime nobody can tell how much, for she manages her own allairs and never talks about them. Tbe supposition is that she pets about $10,000 a year from Bonner, though as the Is very charitable she does not accmnlate perhaps as much as te rniijht otherwise" .This Lasty eketch ot book-writers o Washington would not be complete without a word about Ben: Perley Fjore, the veteran journalist and writer of books. He has given more of his time to tbat never-ending book, the daily pres.", than elsewhere, but has written several works, one on Louis Philippe, and several others, tb most important being his Political liegister and Congressional Directory, being a history of every administration eo far as ita officers go and a brief sketch of the life of evpry Congressman frora the beginning down. It ia in his newspaper writings that he I9 happest, however, and especially in his recollection of hia eariier days iu Washington, endamonethe great men of this and other countries. He is eixty-four. and as fullof good humor ard good stories as of years. He has just arrived in Washington, and his friends 0 their estnnishnaent find him weighing but about 275 pounds, having lost abut fifty pourds daring tne summer, his weight when leaving having been about 225 pounds. . . Avsiia,

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DAVID B. HILL, WHO WILL 5CCCK0 PBISIDE5T-I1ICT CLITI X.AXD AS GOVEBXOR Or RETT YORK The election ot Governor Cleveland, of New York, to the Presidency will make Lieutenant Governor David B. Hill Governor of the State, in the ordinary coarse of affaire. Governor Cleveland will resign in December, 18S4, and Lieutenant Governor HiFi will assume his office ia January, 18ST. The term to be completed by him will expire January, 1SSG. David B. Hill was born at a hamlet in Chemung Coanty, New York, eighteen or twenty miles north of Elmira. He went to Elmira about twenty-one years ago. as a young lawyer, and waa welcomed by some of the leading men of that city. His fame as a politician had preceded him. In his native place he had worked at the polls as a lad long before he had the right to vote. Mr. Hill bad been in Elmira only one day when the County Judge offered him an equal partnership with him. The offer was accepted, and the connection thus formed lasted ten years. Lieutenant Governor Hill is a bachelor, and has taken his meals continuously at the earne place daring the twenty one years ha has lived in Elmira. He has elegant quarters elsewhere in tbe city, where he generously entertains his friends. His favorite amusements are the theater and concert room, and his eerious pursuits law and politics, in both of which ne has attained more than merely local eminence. With the exception ot the good woman who prepares his meals, Mr. Hill is said to maintain no acquaintance with females. No rumor of approachi eg marriage gives interest to his early removal to the Executive Mansion at Albany, and this "regular old bachelor" is sail to te so set in his habit3 that the change in his manner of life necessitated by the election of Mr. Cleveland to the Presidency, rather worries than gives him pleasure. Governor Cleveland's Intended. fNew York Special to Boston Transcript, il An interesting report comes to me on good authority from Buffalo to tbe effect that society there has settled down to the belief that Governor Cleveland and Miss Marie Love, a well-known society woman of that city, are engaged and are soon to be married. Miss Love is described as a dashing woman forty years of age or more, who for many years has been a figure in Buffalo society. Years ago ebo was at the head of a small private echool in that city. She is a sister of Mrs. Thomas Carey," with whose family, her parents being dead, she lives When Governor Cleveland visited BaSalo a few weeks ago the private dinner which was given him was at the Carey mansion. . The young people of the Carey and Ramsey families have intermarried, and are all addicted to the fashionable outdoor sport of driving stylish turnouts, polo, ten nis and the like. The Carey boys ara among the Independents wbo worked zealously for Cleveland's success. Miss Love is well, known in Newport and New York society, and has ben abroad several times. The family is said to bave a weakness for somewhat etartlieg social snrprises,that astonish more staid people, and Miss Love inherits this tendency. Shoisea d to bave money and bestows her attention npon polo matches aid similar social amusements. Those who know her say that if she becomes mistress of the Weite Horse, as is eneraliy predicted io Buffalo social circle?, sne wiii have a brilliant rr gn. Thus far the supposed cngsgqrneiit has only been talktd över in 'privat?, and I make the rumor public for what it is worth. More l'osh. J EnCalo Courier. It is known that several thouand Butler ba'lots wtrer-onntcd for Grover Cleveland, bat as thoe bhilotx have been burned and can not be rorouuted. there Is now 110 remedy for that mooUrgiis frcud. It is al-so knovfa that a large number of Blaine ballots were t&roxn out cu accMnt of son-.e defect in the printics or paper, but as they have been destroye-1 tbt wronn i also without a remedy. As Secretary Feaseiiden, of tho Natfounl llrptiblican 0dramilt''9. H.iteJ to a L: aJcr i-enoner Friilay. Air. Blaine has boen l Lfttc"l cut of several thousand votes, mi l the ftlato of Jow York is ecu red fr Mr. Cleveland ty the L-iuest of rrau.!3.-l'lcvclau(i Ljala. If Mr, Fessenden has made such a slatement he is a deliberate liar. No frauds ccuid have been committed without the Cooperation of liepnhUcan election officers. There was not a poll in the whole State at which iLe ltepub'.kau prty was ret reprettLted by sach ciV.an choitu under State lavs. In addition to tue3e trie. Federal e'ection machinery was in full operation, 63 Congressmen are elpcted in this State simultaneously with Presidt nti&l electors. Moreover, any wrong committed could have bet a righted by an apptal to the courts. Everybody who knows anything about the election methods prevailing ia this State is aware tbst the electoral ticket wattielast one with regprd to which frauds were likely to be committed. As regards otLier States, the Leader evidently dots not know more about them than about New York. Governor Clevelanrt'j KabMt'i I'uoU Bj tt iKl to (Hobo Democrat. KrrAti.A, Ala., Nov. Answering a joint congratulatory letter of Messrs. W. it. McKenzie and M M. Brannon. respect iy?ly proprietor aod editor of the Eufauly l ly Mail, President-elect Cleveland write?: AIBANY, N. Y , NOV. 15, lt. 1 Y. K. McKenzie. Esq. : My Pear Sib I desire to cipros my thank to JOU aud Mr. Brannon for trie kind expression contained. In your letter 0! tho 10th. 1 nave-iust received inkllit'caco fron ti e city of New Yors which di-peU an t-badow of doubt as to tbe rem t of tbe iate elfctluii. I bopo the p:ople of thi country will not bo disappointed aa to the remt-s of nty adrriitittra Jon I have religiously pres rre J Hie rabbit foot, and tome of the oppoMtioi pa perN in eudcavoiiuK to malte tho betof tUe n.'ttiaUon. declare that "it was the rabbit foot ma: did it." onri very truly, Groves Cavtuxo. In explanation of President Cleveland's autograph letter, it may be stated that Mersrs. McKenzie and brannon, ia thejia-ne of the Mail, last July sent him a handsomely mounted rabbit foot, appropriately engraved, assuring hint that possessing a rabbit foot he would be invincible. Hence the result Shake. Mr. Sentinel. Ouatlngton Democrat. The Indianapolis Sentinel Is to be congratulated over tbe results in Indiana. Tbe entire Democratic ticket, with one or two exceptions, was elected In Marion County. Tbe entire Democratic State ticket is elected. The Legislature is Democratic by forty six majoritv in both branches, insuring the re turn cf D. W. Voorhees to the United States Sei ate. Now that this grand result has been accomplished the Sentinel can pive ths tattoced Plumed Knight et ilaiae iU uadi-

Catarrh Can be -Cured.

Tbat exceedingly disagreeable and very prevalent disease, catarrh, Lt caused by scrofulous taint In tne blood. ITooi's Sarspariila, by its powerful purify ins and vitalizing; action npon the blood, peedily removes tbe cause, and thus effects a radical aad permanent cure of catarrh. Those who suffer from Its varied symptoms uncomfortable Mow from the nose, offent ire breath, rinsing and bursting noises In the ears, swclllaj of th soft parts of the throat, nervous prostration, etc. ehonld take Hood's Sarsparllla ana be cured. Tho Best Idedioino, "I have suffered with catarrh ia my bead for years, aad paid out hundreds of dollars for raeiicinea, but bave heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to Ute Hood's 8areaprUla and now my catarrh la nearly cured, tbe weakness of my body ts all cone, ray ar petite is pood in facf, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best medicine I have ever taken." Mas. A. Cckxischam, Proviaence, R. L

Hood's Sarsaparilla Fold by aU druggist. $1: six for 15. Made only Sold by all druggists, fl; air lor IS. Mais only by C. L HOOP d; CO., Lowell, Mass. by c, I , BOOD & CO., Lowell, Has.

ICO Desea One Dollar. ided attention in that libel suit that the Republican leaders hoped would win them I mectaie. "No Nonien Abont Him." IBuffalo Courier. One agreeable feature of the new administration of which little has been said will be likely to be the absence of any "Republican court" rubbish. The President-elect is emphatically a man with ''no nonsense about him" and will certainly have little sympathy with tho attempts of silly people wbo . have been to Europe or have real about European courts to institute a more or lees elaborate ceremonial at Washington. The precedence of one official's wife oyer another will not be a matter of much interest or regard about the Executive mansion. Under President Cleveland's regime the theories upon which our Government rests are likely to have a more practical application than hss been enjoyed since Jackson, or at least since Lincoln bncg cp his hit behind ths White House door. Tbe head of the Government will regard himself as a citizen employed by his fellow-citizens to attend to certain affairs of theirs for them, with no other dignity to support than that which belongs to their representative. It may be said, that already sufficient simplicity marks the management of affairs about the Executive mansion. Still it is well to sometimes return t J first principles and to make it plain that these tendencies among less important people which are in the other direction are ia disfavor with the head of public aüalrs. We accidentally overheard the following dialcgue on tbe street yesterday: Jones Smith, why don't you stop that disgusting hawking and spitting? Smith How can I? You know I ui a martyr to catarrh. J Do as I did. I had the disease in its wortit form but 1 am well now. S What did you do for it? J I used Dr. Sage's Catarrh IlemeJy. It cured me and it will cure you. 8 f ve heard of it, and by Jove I'll try it. J Do to. You'll rind it at.all the drag stores in town. Faneral of Daniel Torrence. Nr.w Yoek, Nov. 22. Daniel Torrence, son-in-law of tbe into Commodore Vanderbllt, and at one time Vice President and manager of the New York Central il&llrood, and subsequently President of the Ohio and Mississippi Koad, was baned to-day in Wcodlawn Cemetery. Horsford'a Arid Phosphate VALCATi'.E IS INDIGESTION. Dr. Daniel T. Nelson, Chicago, says: "I find it a Dlf asant and valuable remedy in indigestion, particularly in r overworked men." Dnrlce's Sa'sd Dresine and Co!d Meat Sauce. Tbe cniveisal favorita both In tbe United s-.ates end Great Biitaio. Wholoome, delicious ecanotnical and nutritious. Snves anxiety, w:ista aul trouble. Voaag Men! Kead This. The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall Mich., otter to send their ct-lfbrabt-d EUctro Voltaic Belt and other Eleciric Appliance on trial tor thirty days, to men(oang or old) aldicted with nervous debility, lo-s cf vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, rcrira'gia, paralysis and many otbt-r diwaeos. GouiSlete restoration to health, vigor arad man. ood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days' triRl is allowed Wnta them at one for illustrated -pamphlet free. IT: All Fits stepped .'Tw? by Dr. K'Ji'.PiHmil Ke-rre Rurtr. No nis 'u-r Cr-1 eajr'u ure. Uar-veloui-curc!. I'reatssy and Si trial tule free us fti 0. fcei'rttnlir V tine. 9T;1 Arch st. Phi,,". Tlief omnia ly uldeh Mshkr's Herl Bitters is con, pounded is cicr tuo l.undrci years old, and of German origin. The entire range cf premddry medicines cannot produce a preparation thai enjoys so Ugh, a reputation in the ccn.nunHy where it is made as rllSHLEEH UYU I c FT wuKK!Tm 1 is; u u iiäci is ihe best remedy for Kidney and Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cramp in the Stomach, Indigestion, Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. As c Blood Purifier, it ha no equal. It tones the system, strengthening, fovigoratir.g end giving new life. The late Jndpe Tlayr, of Lancaster Co.. P, aa able Jurift and aa honored citizen, once wrote: "Mianler1 Horb Bittors is v-ry widely known, aad baa acquired a great reputation for medicinal and curative properties. I bare used xnym-lf and in ray family several bottle, and I am satisfied that the reputation is not unmerited." M1SHLEH HERB B1TTEES CO.. 525 Commerce Et.. Philadelphia, Parker' Pleasant Worm SyropKeverFail ( riibia Avtliria Vutr. Nev. r f üb to ir.,t.!tirl- r.tWve tl:e m .'-tvVlrr.t sH tck. au l ir.s'.irc r.- ir,icrt:1 b-lupp. l?.-i-d L-y inh; l.iliii, tii!iü"TC ,cb:r"; t!;e i!ie;(-c Jircct. relaxcs tie r3sm, fx.il.t i as free rxTc:toraton, and cfTeili nilJJCC ',ore a" ct?t'.-rc-meJic f j 1 VjUllhd A trtnl will convince the mcit si:eptical vi 1 immmluite. cire.-t nnd never faiiinr effiert IVi-e, SOe. and 5 I.OO. Trial package Jnc tf all Uniists cr by mail, far stamp. Cut this out. . Ua. R. SCinFFMAXN. St. PokI. Tinn.

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6eriou consequnioes are liable te easss if catarrh Is not attended to in seuson. The d.teise frequently destroys the itnse of f tsell and oflca developes isto brcachlltsor pulmonary consumption. Undoubtedly many rases cf coasumptloa originate In catarrh Kood'a Sarsaparilla carts catarrh, and has even eflected remarkable carea of coasumptloa lue If, in iu early stares. A book containing statements of many cares by Eooi's SarsapArilla will be teat free to all wb send aädrees to C L Bood & Co., Lowell, Mas, Catarrh and Impure Blood. ' Hood's EarftparlllA ) m I r'. cl rae more for catanhand impure blood tha. aytting eiset jver ussd." A. Ball, ejracuse, X(. Y. "I suffered three ycrs with catarrh, end my g?aeral health was poor inconsequence Wbeo I took Hood'sSarsaparlllal foundl had the right remedy. Tbe c&tarrh is yleldini, as Hood's Sarsaparilla ia cleensing my blood, end tne fteoeral tone of inj sybtem ts improviEg," i sasK.WAsasiEy, Eoauester, s.Y.

100 Donee Oae Dollar. jBlTTRS '! CURE9 il JiAllClEWSESOrSE: a T T"T7T MX 1 a a i a irTTATT?V(Cl!.l 5T0MAC AND , - n ts , I'l a 1 1 nfirefPT ! gjfWLElCCULM. Dyspepsia, General DebUIty, Tfttuadle. Hnbltnal Conatipavtion, L.iver Conplfdnt, Sick Head&cho, Diseased Kid noya, tdM Etc. It coc tains orlv the Jnret Drc;, amons ' which may be enumerate ! KICXLT IZZ iw smi:. xyjzzizz, crssi, & It eleanae the system thoroughly, autf aa ft PÜRIFIEKOF THE BLOOD Is Unequal edit la not an intoxicating lcver?go, XTiSSa? lt be used as eucb, by re;uon efibj C liaSCtSö ProiertIes. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO! Sole Proprietors, ST. LOUIS AND KAfcSAS CITY. F.st M;sh-d t35r. 1 250 Cincionaii, Ohio, f Vine Str. 3...a 1 o:.i iu-sMicrics Know. Ao ar.d cxriertcuce Important. clrams.) or dtbillty a:;j ,-s of r.ene pcb fTcnU-d scit-nLikal! v by rvw- r.ie?'i" is wi:h n-vcr filling sum-s. lib" it rr...'!i.s r.. i...-rc:.s V. iit yau huvc 13 rn ct wl.o 1 a fail- d tr cv.rr. 3 :j. TT Vounsr rnn an," r.i".d ?Ie-' rr-'.l mm jr.J aU wh; stitlt-r sho-:Ki cf nuit th ct lui.rmted Dr.Ciail'c u'.oncc. f f "The terrible puieaiM oi Sd bad blood atid M iicasf-i c '-i;. ruse -i-'iJ n..;i-r c.m W-r'v cr . V.-.ir- !. Xveinrnvthit oris -ion ltse 1 it :i"ir.. i! n c fclr d or imnrorcrl,-trea'i-d, t-.' ; ' . -r-n: : r..l i.,niic;J pcfi-ruU:Uj. wif" bi'äst; u...(i.r;,c5 ci-.rc.i proni.t.v V'iir:v:t l.ir-ih vvc t .!:".;: 3, VoVl acxes consult c-nctil-n!ii' -ür. Ii trouble. CJllnrwri:r. tKl.tv:ir cng,-r'. .. Jrot;rti catlon Is the t.tef c. t'.-.iu." A written warranty cf Cire Ivtn ia every caio tmdcrtikca. fin ft root c, N'.rvi.v..-, et! IX i.ente 1:' vn, Voa h.ave ?.n eihfcurtive yniptomatolojy by which to fVj.Iv yo-ir own t e. ConiuiU'Jon. itrsonaüy 1- ttrr, -free. tuaiu't tlie ol(t Of tor. TlinuKndf rr.rcd. ;T and parlors prii air. Yo'iniiT'b'-'ihe I)xtpr. Jfortcor.n iir.yaiiroC-Miu!; Ir.CLAliIt E. A f ricuUy KT'-: ; er ' 1 r :-: y sjvc l.urc sufruiit Snd ibifi;:: , u--nl aJd er:Joa cre to Hie. AXrriicmca fctntevrrvv i f 'C itcurr-iro-n rxpovute. Hours, sto g; S.inhy, 0 f i:. AZkm k'ticrs: 1". il. ci?iv:, .v. sfji, vix sx THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. On!y$l. ttT MAIL I'OST-rAll 1 KROW THYSELF. GEHT KEMCAl. UOKK IS E15II0Ö. Hxhf lifted Vlta::ty, .ctv.v: t nrwi si rebillty. PreiTiature IiH-ine lit nrn, r.ro.a of Yonlh. and thenr'ld n.-frles r'mUiij r""i 5ndicrvt:oss rcice. A look fur t''v nwii, yriji7. ni'-l-die-agöd and (.Id. lt cnntnlrs I2i p.-t-scrt p:'n for all acute and chronic Jl''. or f-.f al lca Is invaluable. So found by tbe tsOr. iioBa perince h-r twenty-three yoar S urli a vrobably never before fell to tte ltof sy phf ii isn. 3f iaea, bound in beautiful frtnrb rausiiu, euboaHed covers, lull rulil, Riif-rantee-l to be a finer work In every rhum1 n:fliHnlcaL litora-r and pro'i'wioTial tban any ctbt-r worn old In this country for?:.r43. or ti e ucaey will ba refunded in ever lnstar.co. Iri.v- only fl by rJl, postpaid. IllTiMrativo -eiiip;e 6 Cfnt. Wid new. Gold modal t Wörde 1 tho aiitbor by the Ka'tooJ Medical AssjtiÄÜ n, t Uie oSic.ut U whica ba The Solenoe of X Ij aVordd be r-d by the yonnK for InstmoiioTi, r d bv o affl ic:-d for relief, it Trill lucntall.-londi,n Uncet ll;erc-is?.c r.iernK r of toddy to Tir.om P. 8rletus of Life will not le wfcefui. wbctr.er youth, parent, guardian, instructor r t :2rFy man. AAddr?' tv.e Pii.r:f''y Modbul Institute, or Lr. V. 11. iwrr er. No. 4 Kulfiuuh strei t. Horton, ilMS,, who may I ro:iuueJ on all Oi-ases rcju:rJ!ig .iil and r perl. iu tronic end olUnate diaeas taat l ave b filed X, 'i i'.I of otu-rptyal-a i 1 mm Ith. i-.ATxt a rH-iAi!y. tur n treated mtwfc.tr.hy Wlta out u intiu-e of laiiur,- M'-nUou tul paper. HEAL TüVi-UT. OS, WARD Ü go(WitfiM,a

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rwT5r3 Thpreprt;l.-roL!estaI)lir!edi k rbys-in and Surgeon IJt. W' :;,Vt.ici.AKKE, at ou'. nu.T.ber fe", jtg-Ijv- J! V.J rnntir.uts ti tr.- it w'uh t:is usual WW .) J Herr t aktlt n'l privat, g. A ? ."-s jjchrcr.ic.aervnvn r.ni apfiat Ei a V'Sdisea-e. 11 K. CI.AUiiK i EJ-K Xj3'-Hc r!icr.t A.'.vcrti.-i-SiJ rhvikLl Pvh" --STa - 'JV.-rtl 0 -j f:'.e of I2pc:i t-h iv an I nil

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