Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1884 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1884,

GHOYEB CLEVELAND. 3

Hob Hoy Calls on tbo Presidentelect, Jjid I',lu9 With an Outline or the Interview ilia Impressions of What Ihft Coming Administration Will Be. "tbe Man Not Ilftlected by Ills Portraits JHractu, Uouesty aod Independence fie Will Move How y in Making Change Suggestions to O ßi c -3 k er t. to the SentlneL New Yoek, Dec 4. To have failed to stop at Albany and call oa the Freaident-elect would have been unjust to the Sentinel and its readers. So I did stop and did call on Mr. Cleveland. The hoar was not one when visitors are admitted to the Executive Chamber, but the rule was relaxed in my iavor and 1 was ushered into the epasioua and handsome room, to one side the center of which the face so familiar in picture to Sentinel readers during the campaign was bant 07er the larse table desk at which he has worked, induatricusJy as Governor of New York these months when Indiana Democrats and Independents have been laboring to elevate hint to the Presidency. As I approached the table the face lifted, a cordial hand was extended and a genial smile one can not fiee in his portraits accompanied pleasant words of welcome. i!y experience in meeting notable characters has been in a sense that "distance lends enchantment t o the view." We are liable to Joroi a rather romaatic or heroic Idea of the face and bearing of distinguished men read cf lut ECteeen. Tut in this instance exlactation realised all it had bargained for. Atr. Cleveland is something more than the fctferae sketch and portrait have represented. The unaüectednes's of manner, the frankness of speech, the genial face, were mil additions to the dignity and even stolidity which has been ascribed to him. Something of the refreshing big spirit of the man was apparent in his response to my remark that while now rejoicing over his election the Sentinel had sapported lion. Joseph E. McDonald for the nomination. "As it should Lave done," was the earnest reply. "The Sentinel honored itself in so doing. I have never met Mr. McDonald, but from what I know of him he was well worthy the warm support of the Seatinel and of Indiana." Three characteristics are so pronounced parts of Orover Cleveland that the phrenologist would certainly find large batnps on his large head to represent them directness, honesty and independence. There Is no beating about the bnsh in his answers to questions; the qualifying phrase and the mysterious look of the politician are entirely wanting. If he reads the Bible closely the passage "Let your answers bs yea, yea, and" say, nay," is probably his favorite. He has hobby which he ia destined to ride if it talcs him clear over the junipiu off plica in politics. It ia hone3t and economical administration. To that line he is going to hew let the chips tall where they wiLL It is not the political influence but the integrity and efficiency 0! the applicant for office that will have weight with the new President. If eßaaivenesa were the one quality of greatness Mr. Cleveland would be a midget. Had his subsistence depended upon flattery and strategy I an snre he must haye staned long since. And yet his dignified bearing is relieved by a geniality putting his humblest caller at perfect ea3a. lie isn't exactly a fairy in figure, nor lejthetic in taste, uor a dude in dress, for which let es all be thankful. He is a substantial man in every eease, physically and mentally. The belittling flings of our Republican friends during the campaign at Mr. Cleveland's head were measureless imaginings. It is not only a larger nine; than that, probably, of any of his critics, but it contains more breadth of brain. "Jake," said the Jew, Ike, to his talkative brother who had just failed; "Jake, you're heap smarter than me, but I've a heap the meet sense.'7 I could not but apply this criticism to Mr. Cleveland's critics as I listened to his practical comments upon the results of the election and his views upon the responsibilities of his high trust. He impressed me as devoid of the least vainglory, but rather aa considering himself a trusted aent of the people, whose duty it is to so administer their affairs as to secure to them the largest possible dividends of peace, prosperity and respectability. I may be able to do some of those who have ox late been acquainted with my pen a pervice by a timely hint at what will be President Cleveland's policy in at least the early part of his administration. I shall not pretend to quote any language of his conversation, bat can assure the correctness of what is here indicated. The public need act expect any immoderate haste in the substitution of Democrats for Republicans In the great bulk of offices and clerkships. The President is a Demccrat, but is not that rabid partisan spirit more tnan one Republican President has shown himself to be, who would hazard anarchy for the country, so that the anarchists were of his own party, Mr. Cleveland wisely recognizea that the machinery of the Government, with its vast growth of population, within the last twenty-five years has asearned proportions rendering inexpedient an immediate and nummary change in its vast army of operatives. He views the matter from a business standpoint. What rational n. an. who coming to-day into the ownership of a commercial or manufactories establishment, would discharge en masse its trained employes, even though five times the number of inexperienced people rtood without the doors asking for employment? Naturally, the President will prefer to have in the employ of his administration those who are in sympathy with it, and who labored to bring it into power. But, like a sensible business man, he will time and grade this rubst'tution so that the public service will not suffer from unpractlced hands. If those who purpose going to Washington in quest of appointments will accept my suggestion to defer packing their baodfcags until tome weeks or months subsequent

to the Ith of March, they will find themselves in full as good shape for winning, and with a good many dollars mora in tnelr pockets which would otherwise have been paid out to Washington boarding house. Any applications for whatever offices before the President is established in Washington and surrounded by bis Cabinet will be premature and useless if not compromising. After my interview with Mr. Cleveland I am more than ever impressed that the country is to be congratulated upon his selection to preside over its destinies for the ensuing four years. He is a brodgaoge man, unwarped by narrow partisan bias. His bead will be above the treacherous waters of political gerymanderine his hand will still the turbulent waves of class and sectional strife. I believe that in bis bold the scales of jnstic9 will b evenly balanced for citizens of whatever race or condition. Under his suasion I believe the North and the South will obliterate the traditional imaginary line that has so Ion; been between them, and that we shall hereafter have "A union of hearts, a union of bands our American Union forever." Rob Roy. A Talk With the Jtew President-Elect Reform. Not Revolution. 1 Chicago Times. 1 Albany, N. Y., Dec. 3. I take the liberty of opening doors r.pon a personal interview had with the President-elect. Thl public notably that portion of the Democratic party aspiring to Federal position or employment is curious to know what will be the width and celerity ot the Cleveland broom. I have sought to measure it and time it. Two things may be accepted as facts: One that the Cleveland band will hold the stick, and the other that the hand is fully as patriotic as rarti'an. "Our National opposition to the Republican party methods is largely against the morbid partisanship which has respected party truculency more than fitness or public service." is the subject of Cleveland's argument without literally quoting him. So, while he will give the country a Democratic administration, he evidently does not purpose copjiDg one ot the most objectionable features of the dethroned party by a precipitate and indiscriminate sweeping out of place-holders, merely for party's sake. "I look upon it that only he first step has been taken," said Governor Cleveland to me, 'in the reform conierup'ated by the election. Purity in oliicial station and prosperity for the people are the demands upon the incoming administration. The confusion that would follow an immediate turning out of all the present offlceholders and clerks of the Government is not properly estimated perhaps by those who would clamor for such a policy. Reform and not revolution is the neeJ of the republic." During a conversation of condderalbe length the remarks of the President-elect were only cumulative evidence of an intention to act upon the principle outlined in the quotation. There was nothing of the headttrong nor the pretender in his manner, but any amount of conviction and determination. While the character of the interview precludes its publication in detail, there is easily a deduction from it which is submitted for the benefit of inteieeted parties. My deduction ia that Urover Cleveland will be the people's, and not the politicians', man. The gentlemen who make their living by the latter profession will not thrive uton his administration. The men who have demonstrated worthy qualities of citi7 hip capacity for elf support by honest industry will outrank your specioas wirepullers, rounders, and heelers on the Gie of applications for oßice. Q . ing me concerning a gentleman who bad bonn sotnewhit effusive in his attentions of late, I characterized hi 111 as a plausible and phrewd political manager. The crisp "Ah, indeed!" response did not sound exac'ly like a proposition to make the gentleman a member of his Cabinet. I may say that Grover Cleveland is not a passionate admirer ot T-!Z CHKOSIC Oi'FICKaEEKEK. It may be recalled that he has not himself worn out many pairs of bo J es tramping about the doors of appointing powers, and I venture the observation that he has not the greatest sympathy for shoe-leather thus demolished. Some of the most alert and confident aspirants for oüjce at his hands, will twelve months hence, very likely be damning the President for bis bad taste or ingratitude for having appointed more deserving and less abusive citizens over their Leads. Of all the gentlemen who were candidates before the July National Convention Mr. Cleveland is probably the best equipped for the exigencies of the change of administration. One who was prominently mentioned for the nomination told me last week that, since be sees the nerve trying ordeal to which the incoming President is to be subjected, he is rejoiced that he failed of the nomination and that Mr. Cleveland received it. The vieitor who sees the throngs already pressing upon hira in person and by letter, ar.d the stolidity with which he confronts both, will conclude that his Imperturbable terve3 are the ones suited to the occasion. There is none of the "gush" of Blaine in Mr. Cleveland's make-up. none of the "kittenish buoyancy" of Haves, nor yet the somberness of Grant. He blends ailability with dignity in proportions admirably becoming hi3 station. There is not one whit of arrogance in the man, but a world of elf-poUe. ITe has the intuitive eye for c haracter. His mind will be found superior to petty partisanship. He will take no hand in factional fights. There is no truth in the reports current that there la a breach between the President and Vice President elect.

Los and Gain. CHAPTER L "I was taken sick a year ago With bilious fever.' "My d'Xtor pronounced, me cured, but I got sick a,:ain, with terrible pai:i3in my back and bides, and I cot so bad 1 Could not niovo! I shrunk! From 22H lb?, to 120! I had been doctoring for my liver, but it did me no good. I did not expect to live more than three months. I began to U30 Hop Bitters. Directly my apIf tite returned, my pains left me, my entire svstem seemed renewed, as if by magic, and after usin several bottles I am not only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more than I did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my lite." Dublin, June 6, 'el. R. Fitzpatbiok. Ol AFTER IL "Halden. Feb. 1, 1SS0. Gentlemen I suiTered with attacks cf sick headache." "Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible und excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief or cure until I used Hop Bitters. "The iirst bottle Nearly cured me;" The second made metis well and strong as when a child. "And I have been so to this day." My husband was an Invalid for twenty years with a Beriou3 "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, "Pronounced by Boston's beat physicians "Incurable!" Seven bottles of your bitters cured him, and I know of the "Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters. And many more are using them with great benefit. "They almost Do miracles!' Mm. E. D. Slack. How to Get Sick. ExDoae yourself day and night: eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then yon will want to know how to get well, which is answered in three words Take Hop Bitters! None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. 8hun all t vile, poisonous stuiT with 'Hop" or "Hops" ia their name

WASHINGTON. Oar III a Crated Letter From the National Capital.

The Lobby; Genteel Membars'of It-Bel-knap, Lads, Cowden, Dannell, Et. Washisotoji, Dec. 5. The return of Congress brings back many familiar faces In the lobby. Every season, when the session begins, they come, and as it ends they disappear. When it comes again, they come, the light of hope rekindled in the eyes, some with the same old threadbare salts of last year and the season before, others well dressed and brisk. Your lobbyist who represents his own claim is usually badly dressed; he who represents somebody else with millions is well dressed and well fed. Some live at the best hotels in the city and ride to the Capitol in their carriages, others live in garrets and hobble to the door of Congress on crutches or are carried there on beds from which they have not risen for months or years. One woman is to be seen at the Crpitol occasionally, brought there .on a bed, who has not been able to walk or rise from her bed for seventeen years, having lost her health in the service as nurse in the army. There are women asking pensions for services performed as nurses and as spies, and in cases where they served in men's clothing performing men's duties. These are persons, a a rule, who lobby in their own balialf. The most prominent lobbyists are those employed for others, or who hve great enterprises on foot which they see fit to come here and advocate before committees and members. i"Tbe way of the lobby has ereatly changed in the past ten or twenty years," said a veteran observer here. "People U3ed to suppose lobbyists to be men who wmt about CATTAI5 EADP. bribing members to vote for the measures they advocated. They do it differently nowa days. Of course there are men bore who operate on the old-time basis. There is an old-time lobbyist here, the creature of Huntit gdon, who I have no doubt would follow the old practices if be had opportunity. The majoiity of them, ho Never, operate in a much more legitimate manner. Take such men 3 Eads and Captain Cowden and ex-Ooncres man Dunnell, and dozens of others "who might be named; they operate in a respectable' and, generally speaking at least, in a prooer way. I suppose they would perhaps feel insulted to be classed as lobbyists, but that is about the size of it I don't believe that with this class of men any money is paid to members. I don't mean to say that money is not used by them to inlluence members, but where it i it is generally through some third party. It is so easy, to the shrewd man, to find some way ot reaching the member indirectly, that the habits of the class have very much changed. The lobbyist of to-day is not the lobbyist of twenty years ago. Then he operated upon his member direct, now he does so only CAPTAIJf COWDET. in small matters. If he has an important matter in hand he hunts np the member's antecedents, sees who are his friends, and quietly interests them in the matter. Often the member is influenced to vote for a measure without his own knowledge, or without suspecting that be has been the subject of careful attention by the lobbyist.'' There are all sorts ot people in the lobby. It is undoubtedly true, as intimated in the interview above, that it i3 poesible for the paid attorney or the projector of any important and proper measure to pursue the occupation of lobbyist in a way qnite above reproach. These men, as a ru e, object to the term lobbyist as applied to themselves, and represent theniaei ye? as "attorneys" of the interested parties. One of the most prominent figures in the lobby ia that of ex-Secre tary Be Ik dp p. He makes Washington his home daring the sessions of Congress, aud much of the time between the sessions. He lives at the Arlington Hotel, ons of the leiding hosteliies of the" city, and devotes h's entire time apparently to this sort of work. Ha is understood to especially represent some of the ordnance manufacturers of the country and others connected with army affairs. He divides his time between the departments, the hotel lobbies and the Capitol, aud is always ready to make a set argument before Department Chief, or to wrestle a member of Ccgress in bis room or in tbe lobby of the House or Senate. His family are understood ts bstill abroad, where Sirs. Belknap spends most of her time. He appears to be quite popular, being heartily greeted by the returning members of CongTess. while ai an attorney he is evidently quite successful, supporting his family abroad and himself in comfortable style here, beside owning some valuable property In Washington. Another familiar face which has already made its appearance here is that of Captain Cowden, of Mississippi River fame. "I have been on the Mississippi for over half a century." he said to your correspondent; "and think I ought to know something about tbe river and its needs." "And what is it that yon are asking of Coneress?" "The right to construct an outlet from the Mississippi to Lake Borgne, an arm of tbe Gulf of Mexico, only a few miles below New Orleans. I believe, and so do gentlemen who are associated with me, that this will lower the flood line of the river materially, and deepen the channel, thus preventing overtlows." "Ar.d what do you ask in advance, with wbieh to make this experiment?" "Nothing. We ask the passage of a bill permitting the cuttingof a channel from the Mississippi to Lake Borgne, a distance of five miles, the channel to be about one mile in width and ten feetdeeo. This will have a fall of three feet to the mile, reaching the Gulf in those five miles, instead of running 120 mil, as it now does, with a fall of an inch aod a half to the mile. For doing this

the bill proposes that the Government pay us $1,000,000 for each foot that we lower the flood line at New Orleans within sixty days, and $2,500,000 for every foot that we dee c en the channel in five years from Cairo to New Orleans. We propose to do all the work without asking a cent unless we accomplish this. If - we succeed, we will save a hundred millions a year of losses from these overflows, and a thousand millions in the cost of the impracticable scheme that the engineers are trying to put through. Why General Comstock, the head of the River Commission, said himself tbat the

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IX SECBXTAET 2ZLK3A?. present plans might cost five hundred millions or even a billion of dsllars, and that then there was no certainty as to their accomplishing the results." "How do your plans correepond with those ot the commission and engineers, Caplaia?" 'They are just the reverse. They propose to build dams, place obstructions in the river, stop the Sow of fall, .Blacken the current, and thereby will increase the overflows and make navigation worse. My plan, will lower tbe rlood line to what it was when the mouth cf the river was at New Orleans, lowering it some thirteen or fourteen feet. It will within two years re-establish the Hood line of aces ago all the way to Cairo, lowering it from fifteen to twenty feet below the present line and preventing all oversows, and puttiig an end to the need for improvement of the channel." "Bot yon are meeting with a good deal of opposition from tbe engineers are yon not? They do not appear to believe in your plan." "They are opposing it because they are in the service or under the inflaence of the railway powers. The railroads don't, of course, want the Mississippi improved, and they are lighting ns by every means. The plan is so simple, so feasible and so safe to Government that they are alarmed lest it be accepted and the Mississippi made what the Almighty intendea it tbe f rest transportation route for the people of this great country." The Captain, who has been coming here for nearly a decade, continues confident of hnal success. His bill will, he believes, be reported favorably in the Hoase and Senate ithin a few days and passed during the session. "I hope," he said in conclusion, "to be able to get it through in time to complete the work before the spring floods come on, and thus pi event another dioastrous overdo r ia the Mississippi Valley." Another familiar face that is to be here within a few days again is that of Captain Eads, of jetty fame. His earnings by this enterprise aie counted by millions, yet he does not commit his projects to other hands when he bss any to lay before Congress. He' has an attorney, Mr. Alexander Cochrane, who was formerly a member of Congress, who comes here often to further the Captain's schemes, but when that gentleman has any important matter to be presented he usually comes here himself. He would be shocked to be classed as a lobbyist, yet he Is most successful one. He talks not alone to members, but to committees. He goes boldly at his men, placing his enterprises on business principles, and makes the fight for them as a matter of business. Does he want to get help for bis scheme for deepening Galveston Harbor, he goes boldly before the Kim and Harbor Committee and tells them all about it, making no "bones" of asking for $0,000.000 or 3,000,000. Does hs want to get Government aid for his ship railway, costing $30,000,000 or $100,000,000, he has no hesitancy in appealing for this aid in oommittee and by bill. He is a lobbyists of magnificent possibilities, Captain Cowden, who has no affection for Mr. Eads, believing his jetty system a practical fraud, says thev arc a failure; that the channel in them is but twenty-live feet deep instead of thirty, as it was to be, and that the engineers who report the channel at its contract depth do co in order to share, in a mall way. Captain Eads' profits. Captain Eads' latest project, ons for which he ia to make a light this winter, is for a system of improving the harbor at Galveston at a cost of some $7,000,000, throwing away all that has been done in that line thus far. The most persistent lobbyist is perhaps the small one. who practices the vocation to get through eome petty bill for his personal benefit. Dr. Mary Walker is a sample of thiscias3. She perseveringly pleads for the passage of a bill for her pension or relief, until the average member of Congress Hies from her approach as from the breath of a pestilence. Another persistent lobbyist is a fresh young colored man, who hangs about the doors of House and Ken ate. asking members to subscribe to a weekly paper which he pabliehes, and send the copies so taken to some colored men in their rtsj-ective districts. A pair of 'obbyifits who da a thriving business are knorn as husband and wife, the latter a well-developed blonde, who erniles eweet'y upon tbe members from the gallery or pleads with them in tbe ladies' room at the entrance of the House. There is another, & woman, who has a record of havjn "killed her man." who is to be seen often in the lobby. She was last season a frequent visitor to a wealthy member from the West, when some of his friends quietly whispered something of her record in his ear and their conversation in the lobby came suddenly to an end. Still another woman, of pleasing address, "worts" tbe Senate end of the Capitol industriously, haying been s' snccessf al as to enlist the sympathies of Mr. Arthur when Vice President for some of her schemes, until her true character apjeared, when he refused furtner to respond to her cards. Acsm. That Foil. She by Democrat. I A gentleman of this city was at Indianapolis yesterday, and while there saw Mr. Eb Henderson, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. "How are you, Eb?" he said. "All right. I believe you hall from Shelbyville." "Yes, you have it." "Well, tell me, is there a man in your town by tbe name of Mushner?" No sir, we have no such a man by that name." "Mavbe I have got the name wrong; probably it's Michener." "Oh, yes; he was the late Secretary of the Republican State Cammittee." "That's the man, that's tbe man : a bl. tall fellow with a big head, which he carries op in the clouds." "Say, Eb, did you really play it for a rank encker and did it bite?" "Hush, now, old boy, don't give it away; the fellow not only bit but swallowed line, beb, hook and sinker." "Did you tell Michener tbat the Democrats had no poll of the State?" "Now see here, my dear fellow, yen must not be co inquisitive, but when yon go back to Sbelbyvllle say to the late Secretary that I have just seen tbe Democratic electors cast fifteen vctes for Cleveland and Hendricks, and I guess the Democrats had a poll of the State." Hood's Sarsaparllla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, and In this way positively cures catarrh.

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EEV. MOTHER MARY FRANCIS CLARE, THE HCN OF K KNM KV.TC The" honored lady whose benign features are presented in the accompanying picture, is now in this country for the purpose of collecticg means to assist her in the establishment of training schools for girls in England and Ireland. In the schools projected, girls will be taught to plait straw, knit Btockings, make lace, knit ear caps for horses, and all other such fits as are especially adapted for Women. Others will learn printing, cosking, how to take care of children, and ordinary domestic work; and those possessing the necessary aptitude will be trained as telegraph operators, nurses and teachers. This comprehensive &nd laudable intention has been anticipated. At Nottingham, England, is a successful school in connection with the convent of which the Nun of Kenmare is an iomate. Besides this, in 0.ueenstowu and in Knock, Ireland, are schools in which her benevolence is largely interested. Rev. Mother Mary Francis Clare, whose name prior to her becoming a nun was Miss Cusack, has been "in religion" twenty-five years. She is taid to be the only woman who bss been granted a private audience by a Pope. Leo XIII. honored her in this way in recognition of her steadfast zeal in religion and her philanthropic labors among the Iiish peasantry during periods of famine." Her contributions to Catholic literature include a "Life of St. Francis," the only one of her books which has been pirated in the United States. For all the others, American publishers have paid handsomely. The merits of her books has been publicly recognized by the Propaganda. Her popularity as an author and a philanthropist has been evidenced on this side of the water by her being left several legacies of considerable value. The convent of Kenmare, in which the reverend mother labored for twenty years, was founded by the Abbess O'Hagan, the steter of Lord Chancellor O'Hagan. Of late ? rears the reverend mother came prominenty before the world on the occasion of the apparition at Knock. A story went the round of the papers some time ago tbat ehe had been miracnlouely cured of rheumatism in the chapel. This is her own account of tbe matter, as given to a New York journalist within the last few days: "It is quite true. For several years I have been crippled with rheumatism and could hardly move from one room to another. At last I heard of the apparation in tho Chapel of Knock and went there at the risk of my life. On entering the chapel I suddenly felt tbe pains in my knee joints depart, and the next moment I knew that my old vgor had returned to me. And so it had, for from that day to this I have never been troubled with rheumatism." The Nnn of Kenmare is noted for her philanthropy, During periods of disaster in Ireland she spent her days and nights in visiting the cabins of the peasantry ia Kenmare and giving their wretched inmates spiritual and bodily comfort. The convent recently established in Nottingham, England, is under the special patronage of Cardinal Manning. KNOTTY ritOJUXJld. Our readers are invited to turnlaa original enl mas, churadee, riddles, rebnsea and other "knotty probleira," addressing all oomnmnlcaUoru relative to this department to . B. Ciiadboum, Lewtaon, ifalae. No. 1038. A. Charade. Her first was but a lonely place, But rOFes bloomed aroun-l It, And all who entered at the door A place eucbanUDg found iu U?r reels of thread herself bad LA?, Her spinning wboel we nought it. And all who beard it fly around The sweetest music thought it. Her dres wss bnt of simple ali. And rapid was her toilet. Yet all wno saw her solemn drcftl Did most bewitching call It. a. No. 1034. Transposition a, 1. Mr. sent me to ask if yon could any from your orchard, and when be his grain he will teach yon to sentences. 2. On board ship I said to one of tbe who ttood upon of the vessel, "Do you allow the cook, who spiders, to - the and other food provided for the officers?" 3. Among the animals, the 1 noticed shrank at the noise of the , while a cricket, to cozy and , all day long, charming them with its notes. Ebmisa S, Ho. 1035. An Enigma. Once I was you&t, and would not now To being old confess; And looking at nie yon cenld trace A wealth of youtMnlnees. My waist, you see, is jurt as slim As any waist could Del ('Tis owing to tne gen'rons fish That ploughs the brlmy tea.) My MnlD bair, my slowing cheeit, Are lovely to be teen 1 (I use the lineet "waier waves," And eke the best carmi&e.) I live in singleness ot hea rt, I own no joke or fetter 1 (But hope is not abandoned yet, And Umca may Btill te better.) R. Bo. 1036,-Bmied Cities. Pa rises to speak, and ma confuses him by saying to Hope, "Kindnees negeta kindness; can't Onslow play in peace?" Hope said, I only cried checkmate; he ran off mad; rid myself of him I must; mad is Onslow, and, over and above all, for sale my whole game is; now I think we may do very well to listen to pa." . Pa: -Truly, Onslow grieves me, I would wish my family to awell in concord and unity. Lol well I would requite that right royal fealty which a mobile disposition engenders. Saint Paul be your bright exempler, that rule called gonden vernal in your memories." EBMI5A 8. No. 1037. Definition, I bave a word upon my mind Whoce definition is to bind: And 'tis a fact, as you will find, 1 hat it Webster has defined To be a umb, with soft down lined : An abhob, pen and joist, combined; 1 0 ei n or tie two limbs behind; A bond, a r ITTER of a certain kind; A SPisDLE, made the yarn to wind ; A wirk; a whfcl, tbat help to grind fruits of the toiling of maakina.

V.tiKj reader ail. if yea 're ot blind. This largle" here yen can nu wind, tot definitions all are underlined. , YftlLAKTl. Xo. 1038 A numerical Knot. It was in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, that all of 7, S went to the picnic when we met 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 6, 7, 8. C. R, H. Ark City, Kane.

Ne. 1039. A Mystery. A smtery am L and oft the brain CI learned D. D. ha vtxed iuelf to find My myBtlc meaning, bnt baa aongbt in vatn To throw much light upon a thing so blind. Am I a brute, a person, or a place? Am 1 something cood, or something evil? Am I a scapegoat lor the human race? Or, as some suppose, am I the devil? Let Milton solve the problem tried by many. There seems no better way than his, or faiir; This is bis tbeory just as good as sny That once I seemed as Eatan's standardbearer. When doctors diwyrree let solvers aim To setrtb. for noiting further tban my csxie. NKißOSIAN. A New Price. For the be8t lot of answers to the "Knoty Problems" published during December Shakespeare's complete works, nicely bound in cloth and illustrated, will be presented. A very desirable prize. Each week's answers ehould be forwarded within six day3 after the date of the Sentinel containing the "knotty problems" answered. Answers, 1019 Chester-field. 1020. -"Her look was like the morning star." 1021. Wiston-wish. 102 Abraham Lincoln, Hannibal Hamlm. 10S3. The mist. 1021 W akefield; A llred; T est Act; K dward; R aleign; L negsbanks; O ffa; O rleans. 1025. Moloch. Tbe Speakership. ICommunicated.l Washington, Ind., Dec. L It will not be long ere the Etate Legislature of Indiana far 18S5 will be in session. The political com plexion of that body insures the election of -a Democratic United States Senator the coming winter, and if all the members of Democratic persuasion are in accord, as they should be. Senator D. W. Voorhees will be appointed to succeed himself for the ensuing term of six years. Before the organization of the House of Representatives of the State, thev, also, have an important oüce to tillthat of Speakership. This' position was ably filled by Hon. W. D. Bynam, of Indianapolis, two years ago, who now ia Congressman-elect from the same district. The position ia an important one, and requires one versed in parliamentary rules and the needs of his State to preside in the same. In this county we have elected a man to that august body peculiarly fitted to fill such a place. Colonel Samuel H. Taylor ia his name. No candidate for the same position in the State, we presume, labored against the odds during the past can paign that he did. Accepting the candidacy after the withdrawal of another only about a month before the election made the work of the canvass doubly hard upon him. But nothing daunted, he worked both night and day among his constituency until the county was thoroughly organized, and tbe result of which aided materially in bringing about the grand result for Democracy which occurred on the 4th day of November. Tbe record made bv Colonel Taylor while Representative from this (Daviess) county four years ago is an honor to him and the county which elected him, and certainly is absolutely convincing as to his fitness for the place. The friends of Colonel Taylor feel that . he is the man for the place, and that if the Speakership shouli fall into his hands a long step will have been taken toward warding off any unwise legislation that might come before the House daring the coming winter. A. ig Tooth. ITrauklin Democrat. 1 Last Saturday James N. Robinson, of White River Township, brought to this office a rare geological specimen which was found near Blntf Creek Tostofflce, on tae farm of J. W. Fry. It is supposed to be fie tcoth of some extinct animal of huge proportions, bat does not resemble an ordinary tooth by any means. U consists of seventeen distinct layers, each cf which is nearly the eh ape of a capital V. The center ones are five and a halt inches loa? and three inches wide at top and gradually diminish until the outer ones are leäs than half th it size. These are attached together making tbe tcoth six and a half inches thick. The points of the V-shaped sections are slightly rounded, with a series of projections that resemble the teeth of a child. The entire tooth ban turned to stone, but the V-shaped layers are much harder than the substance that holds them together, and can be readily detached from each other. That New Hampshire 1 plosion. Dover, Dec .1. Later particulars fram Btacord show that Stephen Young, in whose house the explosion previously reported occurred, had a party last night. There was dynamite for blasting purposes on a shelf. One ot the party, to scare the re3t, fired a revolver, and the mr caused an explosion of the dynamite. The house was blown to atoms and burned up. One person, a Frenchman employed by Young, was killed outright, and seven wounded. Bonds to the amount of fc0, 009 and an amount of railroad ttock was destroyed. Miss Sadie Greenfield, of Rochester, was blown through a window and her head cut open. Several ot tbe injured will probably die. Among them is Dr. Stephen Young, of Rochester, and his uncle, at whose house the explosion occurred. Cancer of the lower bowel sometimes results from neglected or badly treated piles. By our improved methods, with du t knife, caustic or salve, we speedily and permanently cure the worst pile tumors. Pamphlets, references and terms, two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 6G3 Main street. Buffalo, N. Y. A Gold Watch. GOSSAMER GARMENTS. Tht rrrprtW'. of : Urfp-U rri Tnarn SäCAKDS m&ce Ihe toilowu, nigral onvr: ine ..... . ...... wtinth' IKWe befarr Jin !, -5, m'.il r-M. .114 .ld, Lad j-a V steh wlh It' tUre b n. U n on. co-twt .r.,r ihSl.::irer're .tern-win d..it AnT..-a i'r.uk; tbrSl. kr-wlaliis SniM W V h. Kachri o-mp-t'r mrsls.-rd eta. with tbirt.sr for whkhthrr will tmii. l.dy' VI HtrrrMflwmcr Carmen". 1 rk Mldn in. Ail F.nfeoMl,biM MoitoaiwK'hroui. r.ititifc Cnrlwth th.rn.meOBrh ndour Nt Al-cdU' finr. Io. mnd Pr-mum LM vt 1"0 MW ille of cards. CAFIToL CAR MH. CO., i iftnfur, Oes CARDS Chroma, witk J.t MM on, Urgj Chn-krr Havd, . full rt of ralaoA.thmerTvirvneof ,Ml:Inrin., iu. uuimr rmuicuf ,MMFreiTMirris"tlrin''T -..of F. and Cm." fn!l hutrty-tion. fnmch nM, firtntom 1.IU. Br.nrpi wi I. v. ... ' . ri.r . - y - - - !. Iaulr. w offer 100 fur srt vlutlw.) AH pwtpwJ, loo., In Uiai. Ii r. ttrt ,'. v. Comoro. i, FOB BA.LÜ. F)H BAUS Matthews' Patent Eenewable Hem omndnm Book. Bend for sample copy anfl price list. Bamplea sent postpaid to any addrwt ocreceipt of h0 rests for No. I. or 40 oenta Iot No. AddnaXNTLNXL OOlfPANT, Indiana Doli A CA KU. To all who are tattering from at tors and todl acretlons of youth, nervous weakneat, early decay, loss ol manhood, etc., I will tend a recipe that will cure yon. raaS Ol Gil ARGE. This great jfemedy was discovered tv a mlfcwlonary in Bonta A iaertoa. Bend ae!f ad dressed envelope to Krv.&loearH T. XavAXX ttaaHi w loxkl

FREE

60

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S0L3 OXIT Et BOTTUM WITH BCT WBArTTSS. ESS THAT STB IT O KB CORA I? O'BKOKZN. Cur tr&de-mAik around exery bottle. La deksosi Ercn Drop is ITortli Its Tfi:M ia fold 1SMJ V,f' hi-': irl "rrfTllI V (uMrrjjx) ItsTJbdnesfn(.fhr'LS all kinds ol infUmmattoa, CATAHRH. COLI DIAKIUIEA. RUKCMATIÖM. NEUKALlilA, tris cured more cases than anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, THROAT: n it rioinrttlT, delay is dne?rons, PILES, BLIND, BLKF.D1NQ Oft ITCHING, PIXER3, OLD OR NtW UOFND8, BRUITS. BURNS, TOOIITAC'HK, EARACHE, SORKEYEd, BUALD3, SPRAINS: the protest known remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALK COMPLAINTS, KI.KKDINtf None. Moutü, ?tomao!?. Lunpm, or from sny ennse, Flopped as by a cnann. It Is called the UND EH OF HEA LINO. Uckd kxTEHNALLY AND INTERN A 1 LT, We llSVe SD avalanche of testimonials. Bend for our book I Mailed FreeV It wlU tell you 11 About It. n is rj9Afs to las asy -PEHr-ARAm axon the G EN CINZ with oub .srascTiox a Prices Wc rOSLTS EXTBACT CO.. 76 5th Ate. 5ew Tort The Soproine Bench. Atlanta, Bet, 23, mi From experience I tblnk 8. S. 8. a very valuable remedy for cutaneous diseases, And at the Fame time an invigorating tonic. James Jackson. Chief Ja&tioe of Ueorgia. AN AGED 11APTI3T MINISTER. Two More Important Cases.; Tour agent beins; in Columbu, Ca., a lew days ao, and meeting the venerable brottier J. U. Campbell, e asked tim for the news. His reply wob: "I have two more Important cures iildcteu by Swiit's fcpeciiic to report." 1'Dis venerable niaa i known far anil wi1e lor bis unremitting labor of love in behalf of the poor of Coiuinbns. It will be rtmembered tbat the Swift Specific Co. has donated qnite an am o ant of their famous medicine to be distribnud by Mr. Campbell among tue poor of tno city; hence his temark. He said : "1 have just fecn a lady wbo has been greatly annoyed ty a Tetter In one of her hands. It bad given ber much trouble and pain, tiae nald aae bad been treated by erera! physicians during tbe East three or four years with tne old remedies, ut without Riving any relief. I Buggered ewiit a Specific, and she took four bottle, and is now aoparently perleetly well. Her hand is smooth and not a Inzesten of tfce dise&e left It i marvelous how this medicine renovates the fcystem." "What about the other case?" "Well that was a lady alK. She had been affected with the eczema for four years. Her lice, bsnds and arms, as well as ber body, was covered over with 6ores and fccaos. It was one of t le worst eases of thia terrible disease that 1 have ever seen, lbe suiTerm? cf the poor creatura was beyond expression. Ebe tried erery remedy at command, includins; mercury and iodide of potash, bctstift only grew worse. Sae was in this condition when I üi st saw the ease. 1 soon ba4 her taking Swift'a FpecISc, Ea .1 kf.o fc-is cow only taten two bottles, but every mark of the disease hs alinott entirely disapneareil. Her streuein and gner! hesi; bave jtreatly improved. His one of the most i marrtble curta that has coac under my observ tiort." "Jer. Camponll, yon havo had a Ion? and vri experience In islnelin wltn men and ob-ervt thtir 8ß'.ictiocs and tuo reraedi j used what yonr opinion e to the merits of Hwifi'a i?p3"Irii3 "In a ministry of sixty ears I have mingle with every c'.uts of society, and liav-i oavrred clofely the variety of dUc-ises which afllict humanity. Blood dieses are the ta jst numerous and the mft iiö:u'.t to remove. It is in y deb Derate jndpment thAt dwift'a s-occlce i the grandest blood purifier eer discovered. There is nothing romparabi to it. There Is nothing too good to sav about Bwiit's Specific" Tieatise on Blood aa lskin Diseases mailed free. Thk Swift eSPixinc Co., Atlanta, Oa. 5VtIlpnrlfvtM ELOOOrrfO. lata tT) LIVER n-l MDHEY8. and l't STOWS THK il-AJ-iiA, and VliJOK ct YOUTH. lr Pia nantotATpeuM, I. lI?etlon. L&ck f birenrtand Tired fc eeilntr absolutely cured, liones. museie ac rerres receive new lores. AJr.ltTcns tne mina ana LAD I iE S 5- fipnlies liralu fower. i pnt ring irom coiupiaim. 9 ncf)Hrto their sex will Bod la iDH- XXA&xXJi'S I&OU TCNIO a asfa aod Speedy cur. Give, a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeltiufr only ad 4 Ut the popnJarlty of tbe orlrinal. lo uul expert atxint l-pLlnr OKKllVAL A D 11 r-9 T. uil T.rur .lJr8lOir.-ir-. itrr.a..-o. fccLon, M..fur ou- U3.F.AM HOCK.'" KzivotBpnsjn RAÄSIsAiTri arcABio wkBMt an t er, acS tarn .to ein, n. b&Slnl KiUal ptayueuaa raS fror, voudifol indlr tio&A, toe frw ladBiCWe; aodvrfcralavw. D ant rnrpOTiMvhU. M Ira. A to id Mm lmpw.S oa by sreteadoa lata, m etUr nsMUM ft tb traablN. G tnt tot rtrowUr act tiiU iwoAae .c Imts lorporuat fact. Win Cftiinf trMtiawt iM'vbwa TU. a mart? tt.taMw ttooMBla, ao& aoM aoi ia tarto. wita aaraika ta boO. em or cum (1 r Ism. rrotoooe. Toaa&ti aU M&kMi TrlDclfV C"iM 1 tvnr aoa repiD tioa. Dt-wtapptlcadaaMttse MtitfdiMM BlMUlll n AliiKr ' ro. EPEBHÄT0REHE1 Airs trjPOTEKCY. Br?& far ort S pMn by oa la thoo aada of W X i.V. 1 B. WW litlU lit ! ars i v Jf rvn inner A v JtaatiktwUii. KARRIS REMEDY COM MTg-CheoUta Manhood Restored litMtPT t-HKB. AT' iim of youtufatimnrad'uca raugin Preruat'iro Dcar. Nrrrons Debility. Manhood, Ac, having tr.wl in via erjry r.m.ny,had;K'.rf re-l a irapl" nienrx.f w'f-eur. which h will rnd H:i:i. . hit f. bow-iroffrTA. Aireas, J.1L.KLLV t ä, a Clt lam w

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