Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1885 — Page 3

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1885

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THE DOME.

XI & nat Oaubied that men aave boo tn that ltiaoa watre each one bu established bin heurta ml the mm cl bis possesion and fortunes, whence be will not depart 11 nothing Balls blta way; whence if be aas departed be teeaa to be a wuäfTtr, and 11 he returns he ceaacs to wa der. Condition from Civil Law. Then stay at borne, my heart, aal real. The bird Is tatest in the sen; O'er a'l that flutter their wings and fly, A hawk la hovering in the ay." Loafel3rw, TOU.NQ KOLKS. Little Foxes. A monz my tender vines I spy A litue lox named By-aad-by. Then set upon bins quick, I say. The swift young hunter Right away. Around each Under Tine I plant I find the lox-1 cau't. Than, fast aa ever hunter ran. Chase him wita bold and brave I can 1 No n?e in trying-lags anl whines This tox among my under Tines, Then drive blm low and drive him high xh this good huatcr, name! I'll Uj. Ataovg the vine Jn rai small lot Creeps la the jouüie fox 1 forgot. Then hunt hirn out and to his dea Wae i will nut forget again. A little fox U hidden there Among my vines, named I don't care. Then let "I'm sorry" hunter true Ctae him alar from vines and you. Christian Union. Little Men ami Woman. Can you put tie spider's web back ia its place, that ouce ha Letn swept away? ii uu put the apple aain on the bough, 1 ht fell at our feet to-day? Can you put the lily-cup back on the stem, And cause it to live and grow T Can you mend the butteißy's broken wing, 1 tat was cms aed by a cruel b.ow 1 Cn you put the peuis back on the roue? If you could, would it smell aa sweet? Can vou put the Hour again in the husk, And eo me the ripeaed wheat? You think that tnese questions are triüin?, dear, Let tee ask you another one: Can a tty word ever be una!d, vx an unkind deed undone? A Flacky Yaaog Man. Here is a true story of successful energy. A youns drus clerk wrote from the Fur West to n prominent pharmacist in New York, saying he would like to come to the city and enter a store, lie came, bat when the pharmacist questioned Lira personally be found that hi visitor had never pat np prescriptions written in Latin; consequently, be cculd not get a situation. He d.d iiot know a soal in the great city, not even the gentleman to whom he had written (until he met him at his store). He sought in vain or a place, and finally fousd a subordinate position, where he was qivea fire dollars a week and had to board himself. He was a ttudious, pushing, active young ftllow, and eooa mansgedf to attend the lectures at the College of rharinacy. The gentleman with whom be had corresponded took an interest in him, and invited him to come to his store and assist in the manufacturing of fluid extracts. Once he showed his employer what he could do in that line. The man wai surprised. "Why can't jou do something of that kind for me?" he asked. Thi clerk said he could, and his salary (which in the meanwhile had been slightly increased) was raised to very respectable proportions. He worked for a time in this way, eventually receiving a salary of fifty dollars a week; finally he opened a laboratory of his own, and to day he employs forty or fifty "hands." And yet, when he arrived in New York he did not have a dollar, and was without inuaence and without friends From "Heady for Business," by George J. Hanson, in St. Nicholas for Noy ember. A Genuine Santa Clans. A Washington Correspondent of the Chicago Inter-Ocean says that a gentleman has ben discovered in Washington who has been for several years discharging in a thoroughly practical manner the kind o&lces imputed to Santa Claas. His method of operation originated simply, and may be adopted and successfully practiced by other benevolent men. This Washington Kriss Kringle is a quiet, well-to-do gentleman on Capitol Hill, and for seven years he has been playing Santa Claus. He obtains from the postofhee all the letters dropped in the boxes and in the office by little people addressed to Santa Claas. Krise Kringle, etc 'Seven years apo," he said, "I saw in the papers anions the list of advertised letters one addressed to Santa Claus. I thought I would qet it and see what was in it and what the little writer wanted. I had hard work to puxsuade the Postmaster to let me have it, but succeeded, and I receive all that sort of letters that come to the Tjstoffice now. They run from half a dceen to twenty or more a year. They come from all parts of the country, and with all sorts of requests. Some come from children away from the privileges of books and papers, and ask for something to read, though of course the majority want toys and that sort of thing. To those that a&k for books or seem to want something of this class I usually send book. .Many I refer to their parents. In some cases I have personal knowledge that the results of the letters and answers nave been to brighten the homes and Uvea of the little ones, not only for the moment but permanently. I know it has been a rood experience for me. I look forward to Christmas now as eagerly as the mo&t anxious child on account of this feature of it, and to do the members of my family." Dow to Avoid Colds. An eminent London physician. Dr. Grv bam, is reported us having said some good things on the subject of colds, and which are in the main accordant with rational and hygienic views. For instance: "It is not a correct practice after a cold is caught, to make the room a person sits in much warmer than nsual, to increase the quantity cf bed-clothes, wrap np in flannel and drink a large quantity of tea, gruel or other flops, because it will invariably increase the fever isbness, and in the majority of instances prolong, rather than let sen, the duration of the cold. It is well known that confining inoculated persons in warm rooms will make their smallpox mere violent by augmenting the general heat and fever; and it is for the same reason that a similar practice in the present complaint is attended with analogue muits, a cold being in reality a slight fever. In so ire parts of England, among the lower order of the people, a large glass of cold spring water, taken on going to bed. is found to bs a successful remedy, and. In fact, many medical practitioners recommed a reduced atmosphere, and frequent draughts of cold fluid aa the most efficacious remedy for a recent cold, particularly when the patient's habit ia full and plethoric." Mr. Graham further says: "It is generally supposed that it is the exposure to a cold or wet atmosphere which produces the effect called cold, whereas it is returning to a warm temperature afte exposure which is the real cause of the eviL When a person in the cold weather goes into the open air, every time he draws his breath the cold air passes throuzh his nostrils and windpipe into his längs, and consequently diminishes the heat in these parts. As long as a person continues in the cold air he feels no bad efects from it, but as soon as he returns borne he approaches the hre to warm himself, and very often takes some warm and comfortable drink to keep out the cold, it is caSd. The inevitable consequence is that he will f nd he has taken cold. He feels a shivering which makes him draw nearer the lire, but all to no purpose; the more he tries to heat himself the more he chills. All the miechief is here caueed by the violent action of the heat "To avoid this, when you come out of a very cold atmosphere, you should not at fmt go into a room tbat has a fire in it, or. if you can not avoid that, yon should keep lot a considerable tine at as great a distance

I aa possible, and, above all, refn'o fron ' taking warm or stronc Honors when you

are cold. This rale is founded on the satn principle as the treatment of any part of tie body when frost-bitten. If it were brought to the fire it would soon mortify, whereas, if robbed with snow, no bad consequencss follow from it. Hence, if the following rules were strictly observed when tfcebcJyorany other part of it is chilled bnrjr It to its natural feeling and warmth by degrees the frequent colds we experience in winter would, in a great measure, be prevented." KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Our readers are Invited to furaiaa original enli bum, charades, riddle, rebnsea and other "knotty problems," addressing all communications relative to this department to I. B, Chadbouro Lewiston, Maina. Xo. 1061. Our Neighbors. Cold winter, dread winter, is with us a?aln, Making work for tho too?s and the poer; But shall we of brcinr cold weather complain II we can hare wood and a stoker! We've a net of tough neighbors we' 1 posted la wood. If their odd name Is not a misnomer. Who vtculd handle our fuel, or might it taey could. In a way that would cheer the chilled moaner. They would ask, I am sure, not much but their board Tbey are furnished already with raiment; Not miters are tbey, though tbey bide and tbey hoard, For to eat is their chief entertainment. Tbey sleep in their cellars, eat cabbage and beans Will they leave their warm berths and good eating? With nothing to do but to eat, and In dream? Live over the feasts tbey are keeping? They have cousins abroad with a name, nom de piume, Whose ceanlntr Is somewhat provoking; Id this rencblfltd way they politely assume To mar all our puns and our joking. 8. No. 1053. An Anagram. While tone sre feeling Ray, And others feeling sad, , We will only say: G0YEBN,.TY?. LAO. Nill-'ONItN, No 1003, Transposition?. A goat story. 1. A littJe goat over candy for the of an hour. 2. This same goat being the liveliest of raps and the climsx by getting into a fearfni by one of its foolish , 3. Whereat his goatship a , bemg one of Barn urn's fox . cats him into a big , where he is drowned. Eemlka S. No. IOCS A Charade. if in a newfpsrer you cTmnee to t e reading, .And son eihius the s;jleo tha following End, "I or tte youn and the oil sn axuseniMt we otter. Instruction, and profit and pleasure combine!," You may know It's my 11 Mr. Editor mentions; If "proüt and laurels" you'r wanting to wia. Sit down to your des, and wiUipen, aulwith And the biz Dietiocfijy before you, toqla. Don't use all the onei Mr. Webster may ofTer; And nottia? JmerttLathe aoc-n't indorao; Pun-uin? the final with ardor and cautiou, For my all is a thing tbat'a environed with laws. And wbea you have done, roll your manuscript neatly, Ffr earth arrangement is alw.tys dospissd; And quietly wait lor the premiui.i offered, alq if jo'i dou't gtt it, now doa't be surprise:!. lioiu.--. No. 10G5 Decapitations. Comes from tha clouds' dart, dismal scroll A tudden blae-it Is my whole. Behead me, then I pray beware, For 1 can strike please have a caret Pchead me yet again, and seel There rises up a well known trco. CüLOE. No. 10GC A Pyramid. A consonant. An animal. 1. 3. Tardier. 4. Haughtier. 5. M est gloomy. . Pertaining to aerology. 7. Objects pre-existent to tho Deluge. Centrals downward. Consistent with the laws of Nature. A. It. A. No 10G7.-A Riddle. Ia almost every box and trunk, I surely take a place, In coach and car. In wardrobe and in case. Of every yarl I form a part, Am in the gate and floor; In boots and khoes 1 am oft found, In cloves oit times am I: In church and school, and hall and cot, As well as in the sly, Clara IIeitxam. A Fine Prize. Dickens' "Fickwlck Papers," nicely bound in cloth and illustrated, will be given the sender of the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" published during January. The solutions for each week should be forwarded within six days after the date oi the Sentinel containing the puzzles answered. Answers. 1C17. Aye-aye. 1048 Flagrant 1C49. Intimidate. 1030. The letter C. 1051. 8tar. 1052. -Six feet 1053. Incomprehensiblenesa. General Hancock's Loss, Sew York Special. J Russell Hancock, on of Major General Hancock, died on Tuesday at his cstton plantation near Clarkesdale, Miss. The telegram announcing his death reached General and Mrs. Uancock to-day. It was cot even known that he was sick, and his wife and three children started on Taes day evening to join him at hie plantation. Tbey will be stopped by telegram at St. Louis, where the funeral will take place. General Hancock and Mr. Gwynn started for Ht. Louis this evening. Mrs. Hancock was completely prostrated by the fliocx, and is confined to her bed. Kapell Hancock was born in St. Louis twenty-four years ago, and wss an only son. He was oducated in New Haven, and married a daughter cf Nicholas Gwynn, formerly of Louisville and and now of this city. The remains will be buried in the vault of the Kaasell family in Bellefontaine Cemetery, SL Louis. The young man's death leaves General Hancock childless, his only daughter having died In this city in 1ST;. Catarrh is a constitutian.tl disease. Tfood's Sarsaparilla is a coastitnt'nal retucdy. It cures catarrh. Give it trial. Never Grow Old to Me, Hooked In the tell tile mirror. And saw the mark of care. The crow's feet and the wrinkles. And the gray in the dark-brown hair; Ht wife looked over my shoulder rfost beautiful was sho 'Thou wilt never grow old, mr love," she said; "Sever grow old to me." "For age la the chlllinir of heart, And thiae. as mine can tell. Is as young and warm as when first we heard Tne sound of our bridal belli" Z turntd and kivsed her ripe red lips, "Let time do Its work ou me, If my soul, my love, my faith, 1 never seem old to thee!" A 8trong Endowment is conferred upon that magnificent instltu tiou, the human system, by Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery' that fortifies it against the encroachment of disease. It is the great Mood purifier and alterative, and as a remedy for consumption, bronchitis, and all diseases of a wasting ni tare, Its in (Inmcn is rapid, efficacious and permanent. cold eyery where.

THE WORLD'S EX?0S.TH)S

And the City Where It is Held. The Show Not Yet Tfell Opened The Curtain Up Bat the Stage Not in Perfect Order. Something Descriptive of New Or loans and of the People One Sees There The Great Levee and the French Market. To Which the Five Branche of tho II am an Family Repair for Their CoffeeNotes and Gossip About the Ex. position do Down la February, Out Leave the Cbil. dren at Home. Special Ecntinel Letter. New Oela2?3, La., Jan. 2. Two questions are being asked in letters from Indiana: (1) Will it pay to viait the exposition? and (2), When is the best time to make the visit? I answer the lost first. Were my coming here for only the purpose of seeing the exposition, I am on the grounds too early by a month. The buildings are not completed, and there fore the exhibits not ell in not by a great deal. For this no fault attaches to the man agement. It was not expected that the space demanded would exceed one-half that called for by would-be exhibitors. The cradle was made to hold a child only. whereas twins have come. That is the situ ation in a nutshell. So the management, with a commendable determination to ac commodate all applicants for making display, are extending floor and roof until, when lebruary comes, the bmidm?3 will as tound vision. It is in the second month, then, cf the new year, I would advise the Sentinel readers to tae their Southward flight. Uut "will it pjay to visit the exposition?" Well, if your mind is lare enouph to appreciate a "big thing," you will enjoy the Ex position as you never did any show before it. And if your mind is so narrow as to need cr cadening, it will pay ycu immeasur ably to come. It matters not what your avocation in life, you will find something before jour eyes pertaining to it. Dutone thirg i pray of you do leave your young children at home! There is a class of pareats who never go to church, the circu3 or a barbecue without lugging st 1 pulling after them their halfdozen young ones, ranging from ten years dow n to ten weeks old. If you are of that ridiculous class do stay at heme. A child under eight is not only a nuisance, but in positiTe danger in TU 2 Cr.0"SD3 THAT tCKGE toward the cara, steamboats and entrances to the grounds. Suppose we idle about the city awhile b2fore joining the throngs at the exposition. Were you ever in New Orleans? No? Then, even before reaching the city, your eyes will dilate at the sight of clusters of the golden fruit seen here and there on either side the railroad as you near your destination. Walking Wie streets at a distance from the business center you will pause again and again to look admiringly at gardens with their heavily-laden orange trees and charming evergreenB. Though it is necessary to bring a!on; your winter coverings, you will yet find days when parasols will be more serviceable than cloaks. Yesterday was a day of chilling breezes, but to-day is mild, and to-morrow may be warm. Do not be surprised In February if, on the night of your arrival, after closing your eyes you should hear the buzz z z of a pesky mosquito about your pil low. This is a busy season in New Orler.ua. Lower Canal street is a procession of drays drawn by mules driven by their natural masters, the descendants of Ham. The levee at the foot of Canal and for a long distance up and down the river is literally blockaded by cotton bales and barrels, casks and hogsheads cf sugar and molasses. These are the Eta pies of the river commerce. But they do not comprise all the shipping. Here are steamers from the tropics with cargoes of fruits, and barges from the upper waters of the Mississippi and Missouri laden with grain and provisions. These are magnificent boats that ply between fct. Louis, Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans. One of them, the "Henry Frank," recently brought down a cargo of S.009 bales of cotton besides other freight and a number of passengers. Vessels from Liverpool and Havre are here loading with the fieecsy staple. There is no American city where people of GO MA5Y NATIONALITIES and climes may be seen in a single hour as New Orleans, and this living show may be taken in from a single point, without moving a step to the right or left. Walk down to the "French Market" on any morning (though Sunday is far the best) at S o'clock. You will want to traverse the length and breadth of this place, which comprises ve entire blocks, just to see what is for sale and who constitute the salesmen and women. The market is not limited to edibles. It is a vast curiosity shop as well. The fish (including shell varieties) and game tables are probably unequaled by those of any other market in the world. Fruits, from the hardy apple of the cold North to the tropical pineapple and citron, and vegetables suggestive of Jane time are spread out in profusion. For meat you will see huge carcasses of Texas steers, quarters of elk. antelope and deer, mutton and pork. "He'ers y'er line, fat 'possums!" calls out a sable huckster, with the whitest of kicky heads, while his mate in the adjoining seotion invites you to her stock of dressed spring chickens and fresh eggs. In other departments the solid gold characteristics of paste jeweiry are made known by a glib-tongued descendant of Abraham in a manner that would fill "Eamuel of Posen" with envy. Catch-penny glm-cxacks of Oriental fashioning are on counters behind which the black hair and eyes, brown complexions, jeweled ears, fingers and wrists of l'gyptlan, Turan ian and Spanish women Bit eyeing for customers amongst the procession ever moving past. Now accept the invitation of the polite Frer.chman of a coflee booth to be seated at the table at its side. Sit with' your face to the aisla that you may observe the huruen sUcsm leisurely flowing down it. The coilte vou never sipped the - like c it before; rich to oiliness; black, and cf such deliciom aroma! You ran scarcely turn from contemplating it to watch the faces moving bv and listen to the babel of conversation. You may be a linguist or an adept in philology (I am neither) if so, even your coflee will be neglected. It is entertainment enough to look at and listen to the different inhabitants of our own country. You know, from the concise speech of the not too healthy looking couple, that they are Yankees and probably from Boston. The stout, wordy old fellow in slouch attire, with cotton lint on his coat, is, most likely, a Mississippi planter, and the black man to whom he is explaining what they are observing, ia one of his tenants, come to "Nu O'leens" with him. He of tanned face under the sombrero, with his pants in his nnblacked boots, is of the cowboy class. That broad-shouldered, large-handed fellow guessing at the weight of "them porkers" is a Westerner for money. Uut the foreign faces and dialects are of more striking interest. The Mexican, swarthy of skin and not the most reassuring of countenance, is numerous, with others of Hidalgo blood, including tne South American and West Indian. Here is the Italian and the Turk, the tailor from the German ship 1 and the tar from the British merchant

man; the French woman and the darker-skinned Portuguese; the Chinaman, the Jap and the Magyar white faces and black, brown faces and yellow, and all shades between, are mixed in the crowd that, LIES A5 ZXPLZC3 CHAIN with 50,000 links, revolves before you as you sip your French Market coffee, t' moat ravishing cup of it, you declare, eve offered to your lips. But you will dowel! to limit your enjoyment to a single cup, for two will tell on your nerves before a tour of tbe exposition isrxade. It Is palpable to tbe management, the exhibitors and to the city that steam railroad facilities to the exposition grounds is an absolute necessity, tbe horse car and steamboat accomodations for passengers being inadequate even now when the crowd has scarcely begun coming in. A meeting of the interested hat been called, and it is probable that by February 10 a track will be laid and trains renning from the Clay monument on Canal street direct to the exposition entrance. Yesterday, the first of the new year, was the occasion for an extra large attendance, though the weather was anything than balmy. The main building, though all activity, is not yet in the order to gratify these who admire thorough methods. The feature cf interest wa3 the placing on permanent exhibition by the Mexican State of Chihuahua, in pyramidal form, & laasa of silver ore weighing 5,010 pounds, and valued at 111. COO. There was many a one who, wben told by the Chihuahuans that this was but au average of the mineral riches of their State, felt like buying a pick and taking the llrat train going toward it. The Horticultural Hall is ATTRACTING M0T ADMIEATICN. One does not need to be a era at on boUny to beeoinn enthusiastic .ever the display here. The coCTee, chocolate, tea, vanilla bean, palm, dates and cocoas in fruit and b!ccm is a rare sight Then there are spices, black pepper, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and clove; four varieties of the rubber tree from Mexico, Honduras and India. There are al30 mediciBal plants from Central America, sago from which the Panama tat is made, upwards of 100 varieties of ferus, cinchona trees from which quinine is made, and es73ra! varieties cf tho banana tree. In the Government and State buildings one might epend weaka in studying the resources cf the country. Every fc'tate in th9 Union and every Territory except Utah iB showing something cf its productions. An idea of the extent of these State exhibits may te had from the statement that Texas alone occupies 18,7i!0 feet of floor space. The display of woman'3 work is something a mere glance at which would paralyze a man. I am not going to essay one word descriptive of it; there are articles suspended and unfolded here and there that will niako a timid newspaper man blush to look at. But they interest the ladies, and before you are within a stone's throw of the gallery allotted to this department ycu can hear one thousand delicious "Oh, rcy's!" and "Oh, me'e!" "Beautiful!" "Exijuitite" etc., etc. My advise to any gentleman bringing a lady to thi9 section of the exposition ia tt get a check for her from the doorkeeper and return with the check, say, five or six hours laier. More anon. Archer. Bloody Sweat. I Popular Ecicnco Monthly, This rare atfection, which has alvays excited in a high degree the interest and attention of "medical observers, consists essentially of a hen?"rrhsse from the unbroken euface cf the skin. But, inasmuch as it takes place from the net-work of small yesEels V7hich surround the sweat-glands, and makes its appearance through the opening of the sweat-ducts, it is not inappropriately, after all, named "bloody sweat." The discharge is generally intermittent, or at least remittant, and paroxysmal in its nature, the intervals varying from a few hours to months. Sometimes It is puro blood which coagulates in crcBts or gouts upon the surface, sometimes it is so intermixed with serum cr the perspiratory liuld as to be ii.erely a more or lesa deeply colored bloody liquid. It3 extent varies extremely ; it may make its appearance over the whole or nearly the whole of the eurface of the body, but more commonly it is confined to some selected regions, generally those in which the skin is thin and delicate. It most frequently appears as a more or less copious and continued ooüng from the surface, which, when wiped away, rapidly or slowly re.ippears from numerous minute or indistinguishable points, but it has been seen to Bpring up in a distinct jet from the surface. It is often associated with eruptions upon tbe ekin, but quite as often there is nothing of the kind. Every age and both eees have furnished examples of it, though it is most common m females, and especially in nervous and hysterical women. Bloody sweat may be produced by overwhelming mental emotions, and marks the acme of sucn perturbing passions as terror, anguish, despair, etc. A Senator's Monkey Story. ITVashington Correspondent Aujusta (Ga.) Chronicle Senator Kansom eli3 this etory: An Itdian organ-grinder came to his section of the State. He brought the traditional and inevitable monkey along. After some mournf nl melodies the beast, in a sadly comical way, hopped around among the crowd soliciting money. A big countryman upset the tincup and cuffed the monkey. The enraged Italian, in his peculiar lino, bet the man that the monksy could whip him. The wager was $50, and the man was to encounter the missing link with a stick. Armed with a heavy bludgeon, the bully professed his readiness for the fray. The Italian danced his animal up and down, and in broken Englieh eaid: "Gentlemen, my monkey is little, but he is worse than a tiger. I have taught him some tricks that a tiger does not know. He has whipped xnauy big men. If my monkey shall bite oil the nose of his enemy, or scratch out his eyes, or cut his throat, no blame must attach to me. So we will begin." The man with the club was visibly affected by this speech. He instinctively put his

hand over his nose, half snaded his eyes, while a great gulp came into his throat. To the astonishment of the crowd, greedy for a novel rumpus and careless of the conse quences, he tossed aside his stick and blus tered .tout: "Take off your confounded monkey and I'll pay the $"9?" The wily Italian, by a bold stroke of diplomacy, not unworthy of a Lavour, tilled his purse and saved his monkey, whose skull would have been split at the first pats. Tobacco Smoke. Dr. Zulinskl has published in a Warsaw medical journal the results of a long series oi experiments made by him bot a upon nu' man beinza and animals, with a view of ver ifying tbe physiological effects of tobacco smoke. He found in the first place that it is a distinct poison, even in small doses. Upon men its action is very alight when not Inhaled in large quantities, but it would soon become powerful if the smoker got into the habit of "swallowing the smoke," and Dr. Zulinski ascertained that this toxical property is not due exclusively to the nicotine, but that tobacco smoke, even when disengaged of the nicotine, contains a second toxical principle called colidine, and also oxide of carbon and hydrocyanic acid. The effects produced by tobacco depend, he says, to a great extent upon the nature of the tobacco and the way in which it is smoked. 1 te cigar smoker an sorbs more poison than the cicarette smoker. and the latter in turn than those who smoke pipes, while the smoker who takes the pre caution of using a narghille, or any other apparatus which conducts the smoke through water, reduces the deleterious effects of tobacco to a minimum. As a rule, the light colored tobaccos are supposed to be the mildest, but Dr. ZulinEki eajs tbat a great many of the tobaccos are artificially lightened by the aid of chem leal agents which axe pot always free from

clanger. He adds that several light tobacco? are also open to the objection cf emitting a burning smoke, owing to the large proportion ol wooden fibers which they contain, notably the French "caporal" and the English bird'a-em. and that th imnV fr -im

these tobaccos is of such high temperature as often to cause slight irfiammation of the tongue, which, with people of mature age, is not nnlikelv tn lead tn canrnr. Th riartr tobaccos are often adulterated, too. but Dr. Zulinski thinks that upon the whole they ai e the less dangerous. A REAL GOOD riSU STORY. A Story that Bears Marks of Genlas in Conception and Narration. Our genial fellow townsman. Dr. Glmo. was called from his bed at 2 o'clock this morning to attend a patient suffering from most extraordinary complication. He found Mr. John lunkin almost dead with glanders, and at the same time horribly bitten and macerated. After relieving the inhuman sufferings of tbe patient Dr. Gimp succeeded in extracting from him the extraor dinary circumstances under which he nar rowly escaped death. Mr. J un kin was driving home in his gig about 3 o'clock vesterday afternoon, after spending the day gathering horse chestnuts on the hills. His horse became very restive. and thinking the noble animal might be thirsty, Mr. Junkin sought out the Hoxawottamie tarn, a deep pool surrounded by gloomy cilifa. On one aide only is there an approach lor wheeled vehicles, and when Mr. Junkin drove down tne shelvng bank his beast snorting with delight at sight of the translucent water, the shades of evening were already failing rapidly ov-?r the hüls lien the horse had waded in until the water came up to his belly, and was eaexly swilling the crystal fluid, the animal 'suidenly gave a enort of mingled pain and terror, and plunged violently to one side. His uneasiness increased, and in a moment the astonished beast gave vent to a shrillshriek. By that time he had plowed the water Into foam, on which dark-red fiecksof Mood were seen, and had so far slipped into the tarn as to be in danger of drowning his master. Ever and anon a shadowy mass would rise nearly to the surface, and a gleam of white teeth could be seen. It was a monstrous Dutch carp. Mr. Junkin was thoroughly alarmed. Suddenly the great fish swam to the surface, and leaping over the dashboard, bit a large fat piece out of the man's calf. The taete of human blood seemed to infuriate the gigantic perch, which lest all control of itself and bit olf one of Mr. Junken's fingers, lacerated his left leg in several places, swallowed the roof of his right boot, and gashed him in tbe side. The wretched man defended hin self as best he could with his bupgy whip, which he applied bo desperately that the carp roared with rage. All the while the horse stood stock still, uttering low moans of fear. Half dead. Mr. Junken dragged himself to shore, leaving the gig and 'now expiring steed to the merey of the ferocions fish. ' lioiea Perkins. Hans A vfelbaum and Inigo Smith will drain the tarn to-night. They will le well armed and expect to rind a beautiful gold ring in the carp's nest, into which it is believed Mr. Jnnken inadveratantly drove. In consequence of the appropriateness of his name, Inigo Smith will enter the water first. Polishing" the Skin. The Argonaut, I Fashionable women and girls in New York always have their arms and necks "polished' cefore going to a ball or other entertainment where they appear with very decollete dress. The polishing greatly beautifies the skin. rirst the arms and Ieg9 are rubbed very thoroughly with rose water. After thi3 has been ruobed off, the arms and shoulders are covered with cream, which is allowed to remain on fifteen minutes. This is then rubbed off with a piece of fine, soft white fiannel, and the arms and shoulders are covered with "baby" powder and rubbed very thoroughly. This finishes the operation. When this is completed they look like polished marble, and the akin seems to take on a wonderful fine and beautiful texture. Woman's Suffering and Belief. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity, driving the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy. Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are perma nently removed, ixone receive so much ben efit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Hop Bitters as women. A Postal Card Story. 1 was aSected with kidney and urinary Trouble "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bottles of Mop "Bitters;" And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time!" respectfully, B. t'. Booth, caulibury, Tenn, May 4, 1SS3. Bradford, Ta., May 8, 1875. It has cured me of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness at the ttomach. monthly troubles, etc I have not seen sick day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. $3,000 Lost. "A tour to Europe that cost me $3,000 "done me less good than one bottle of Hop "Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen "years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and ' dyspepsia." lt. M., Auburn, N. Y. So. Bi.oo?:rKüviLLE, O,, May 1, 1S79. Sib? 1 have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the doctors. Miss 8. S. Boone. Baby Saved. We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by Its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, ItocheBter, N. Y. lNone genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" is their cams, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes is preparing a series of papers to be published in the Atlantic next year. They will appear under the general title of "The New Portfolio." THrü GREAT Rhecmatism, Heuralqla, Sciatica, lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Bor Throat, Nwelllngr. Npratna, Uralsee Varna. Mralrfa. Fro Ititee, ALL OTUEH MtlUILV i H'... mmtA If OvutfUM ud lwln b.r.. t lily Cuf ltwia Pi ret loot r Udiuim. 'a. TITSCHARLrhsOttKLrBOL m f!;;!sav-a.vwauüsa .awtwsa)stft

PROOFS on

THIS IS THE GENUINE!

BOLD ON LT TN BOTTLES WITH ETTF WBAPPERS. EZI tbat erair ovxs coax is usbbokex. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In sickness Inn Drop is Worth Its Height in Gold! t ErlcabO Cents, r w MlJ A A1JA1S.J r - vii-i imh i 'i VITT TU? -J T-T t-, il 1 ll nl 1 I list ' It subdues andhea!s aa klnfls oi Xnflainmatfoa, m, mlkaluia, has cured more cases than yth in k ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, BOSK TEROAT; tise it promptly, delay Is dangerous. ClXPfcS. OLD OR NEW WOSND3. URJIiES. BURiS. TOOTHACHE, EARACUK, BORK EYEd, be' A Lis, SPRALN9; the greatest known remedy. Ccnttolg HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COliPLAlNli, BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach, Lue its, ot from any cause, ftofped as by a charm. It Is called the WONDER OF HEA LINO. Upkd externally sd internally. We have sd avalancho of tesimoniaji Send for cur took IMAiled Frect It wit tell you all about It IT ip rN'ATR TO CSK A5JY PREPARATION JtXCSPT the genuine vith oca ;dibection8. Frioes 60C, tt, SL75. röJD'S EXTRACT CO.. 7C 5th Ave. Sew Tcrk, f -S. The Supreme Bench. Atlanta. 8eDt.23.lS84 From experience I think B. . a. a very valuable remedy lor cuianwjus aiseaEes, end at the ame time an invigorating tonic jases jackson. Cruel jusuca ol ueorsia. AH AGED BAPTIST MINISTER. Two More Important Cases. Your agsnt being la Columbus, Ga., a few days ago. and meeting tbe venerable brother J. u. Campbell, we asked him for the news. His reply was: I have two more important cures eu. Tied by Swill's Specific to reiorLf' Tnis venerable man is known far and wi Je lor his unremitting labors of love In behalf of the poor of Columbus. It will be remembered that the Swift Specific Co. has donateu quite an amount oi their laraous meaicxue. to be distributed by Mr. Campbell among the poor of the city; hence his remark. He said: "1 have just seen a lady who has been crcatly annoyed by a Tetter in one of her bands. It had given ner much trouble and paia. fcne f&ia sne had been treated by several physicians during the rast three or four years with the old remedies, imiwjiaoQi giving; any reuet, i suggesiea a win s hpecicc, and she took four bottles and is now ap parently perfectly well. Her hand ia smooth and not a sir e sign of the disease left. It is marvel ous how this medicine renovates the system." "What about the other caseT" ' "Well, that was a lady also. She bad been affected with tbe eczema for four years. Her face. hands and arms, as well as her body, was covered over with sores and scabs. It was one of the worst rases of this terrible disease tbat 1 have ever seen. The suCerinz of tbe poor creature was beyond expreFblon. She tried every remedy at command. inciuame mercury and iodide oi potash, but she only grew worse. She was in this condition when l Dm saw the case. 1 soon had her taking emit s Specific, and Ehe has now only taken two bott.es. but every mark of tho disease has almost entirely disapwared. Her strength and general health have irreatly improved, it Is one of the most re mark ebie cures that has come under my Observation.' "fer. Campbell, vou have had a lone and varied experience in mingling with men and observtag their aülictions and the remedies used what Is your opinion as to the merits of Swift's Speciäc " "In a ministry of sixty years I have mlnzl&d with every clsss of society, and have observed ciofeiy the variety oi aueases which a:"ict hu manity. Blood diseases are the most numerous and the most dinicalt to remove. It is my delloerste Judgment that Swift's Specific is tte grand est blood purifier ever discovered. There is nothing comparable to it There Is nothing too good to say about swirt's fcpecinc." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tux Swift Sfzcific Ca, Atlanta, Oa. A Gold Watch. GOSSAMER GARMENTS. The pTTirtetora of tb 1 ir?ii rar-! vrirrfV- l Ä l 1 1 O tory in C Qr 1km t wiair; t ferro'lut their Q J Q tV 1 1 r Amenta' San pie hok into Mt y hun-r At WssXW IV tok ahfol:wii)T h-cral .fT r: 1 h p-r-n t limx nr ioo't! ver in thr HiU'.e bs-fnte J ine I;. ,.l r--! frolld ol J, Lfttly 'ft YaUtl vnii l);A It tnrs r.. in ouecrrTiriattwer the i 1. iit nr-ive sV-v-winiü-nr An "i W.t h; the Ä.L a kpy-tiiKhLK S )'. W atrha Ravfc Tw-on rwrjiitircritust -r.d 25 tUu with thT iiwtr for whft th-y vi i'A n rtiv- 2 I. ax! y Wr.lt r iroof(.MHmer Garment 1 pvk lli.tdnt Nume, A'l fr.inbc1,Bi''i l ifoani 'iirouio it iti-sg CrtU m- itri ihnr Qinotiawli nd otir Nrw .Anit' S.v irti Bvk. n.i a ra Lit of VjO Lew it ici of Cards, CAFJ I ULCAKD M'(i. CO.f Hartford. Coa. eo CARDS Eswim JsVaatlesa, a. Cbromos with your nmm on, Ibtjto Cfcrk.T Board, full net tf Dom1..' aBJBBJJJBJBJBBJBSBWSWaWaWllllllV " , v .. u. .l... rK.tDe iwrTT (ran rt J uriv WM aitl:iiC KSUiTui iur mil y 'l-Ti wie 'iwirj frame of "Fox nil " full InairortKias fw wA pwnte, Pwmtt'.m List, &nnirto Book, and ir 4äreakt SamtHkWWal frlM fwEÄl weoUrT IHU IOC De fCiDlHia.l All ported, 16c., i lUmi. t' ( Card Ceuurbroök, Cotm. Manhood Restored Klsskdt 1'Hi.E. A victim of youthful nnprndnc causing Premature Uecay, rerv out ucoiiity, lo. Manhood. Ac. having tried in vsia every known retuedr.has discovered a nimplo means of elf-cure. whica lie will nena l-KKfc. to Hi. I iiow-nrem. Address, J.IL&LH, VtS, 13 Chatham tuvw York. rTWQSTDFREE U U. ri ERVE It CITO k EBJ LWjmaWKSTB DISBASBS. On MgWAJLM MU141M wMwmr ffuISKT H1EITS cured with Doable Chlorideof Oold. W rhalieop tn Maturation. 10,000 (H"M. lloofc f re. Tfca UniE E. Keeiey Cf. ÜW1QHX. LLOj. MSIirJlPTION. fi.f. -a - t .haa IsasI h lLa MM tboon.n.l of eases of tha worn ktn-1 af d of lijti tandlnj ba.ebeencured. Indeed, o tronetsmj faith In '1ary tbat I will nd TWO BOTTLES FKE.K, t..)tet)r with a VAU IjABLK TKCATIf E "U mijaiwnw,iii uu' (ireM F. O, B.W. ti. I. A. bLDCt M, m raarl oU H. T Ara-crlt pro-criptioa rl a aoted paclali (oowraa-. . v - . ..r AVI Fw A A MM 'D r7Ä ARD 4 '(BOm MOT". K a r-anr. Tin vnn ara an fori n a from ar. rors and lndi acretlons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, Ions oi manhood, eto., I vrtli end a recipe that will cure you, CI UUAKUit. 'in is great remeaywas oikwtwmbi a SM9arv-i alvsv dreKv envelope to Bit. JoarafT, Uvis.rcaJ ECU LH at aw xeta

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Vis) Caetxk, Attorney for plaintlS SHEBIPF3 SALE By virtue of a ccrtlflei Copy ot a decree to me öirec'ed, from the l lera of tue Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, lit a cause wherein Max Gundelflnser is plain iff, and Alice a Wright et si. are defendants (case No. 83,954) requiring me to make the sums of mo i'T in fcaid decree provided, and In manner aa pro vided for in said decree, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 1TTH D IY OF JAXCARY, A,' A., Ivo. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. rn., of said day, at the door of the Court-house ot Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits

lor a term not exceeding seven years, oi the lollowln reel estate, to-wit: A part ol tbe west bait () ox the s outhweet quaruref fcctlon five 5). tovnh:p fifteen i3 north, range our (4) eat .Commencing at a point In the eerier of the .National Road nine and riftvone one-huudredthschaiDM3 51-lQi north. IDtyfjveand one-half S5) degrees east from tie point waere the section line cro-es the eald .National Koad. thence south twenty minutes. wrst five and everjtv-orje hundredths (5 1 luO) chain to tho section Hue, thence east on raid tH.-t.on line eibc and TJicetn one hnnlredtli'caalDs.tbecce north iwenty v") minutes, east six an 1 th rtj-two onebandredths bin to tbe center of trvi Ntional Koad. thence with the center of ald Ka'lonal Koad. w etterly eicht and nineteen one-huudredths chains Jto the place of becinninjr, couU'nina: ne(oi ne more or less, situate in aiarioa County, Indiana. If such rents and proSts will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sail dome, intorert and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public tale the fee aimple of said real estate, or so mur h thereof as rx.ay be auiacict to djoarse said decree. Interest and cots. Said sale wi 1 be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appr&lbcnicnt laws. G Enr.fi E H. CARTER, bbcriil of Mario u ti vimy. Pecember V.. A. D.. lsgi. J. M. Wimf.es, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certifl. d vpr of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiam, in a cause wherein Frederick Rand, receiver. Is p'aintiff, and Frederick A. W. Davis et at are del ndants, (Cafe No. 33,202). requirin? me to make tne sum of money in raid decree provided, and la rr atner as provided for in said decree, with Interest on naid decree and coot, I will expose at pabhc tale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 17TH i)Y OF JANUARY. tetween the hours nf 10 n'riftrtr a n. aid 4 n'rlort P. i. of faid day, at the door of the Court-house of llaritm Countv. Indiana, tne rent and rota for a term it exceeding seven years, of Ums loUowLas real csfato . .. -i nil, Lots nunrjcredninp(3) twentv four (21), ta-euty-five 2M, twenty-nine J0, forty t0, lorfy-ntne (49), fifty (50), fifty-one (51), fifty :x (,) and fiftyseven (57), in Brown, Frank & Ketchain's subdivision o! outbts one hundred and ven (107) and ODeuuDareu ana eigm tiui in me city of Indianapolis: also, twenty (JO) feet off the north sida of lot numbeiei nineteen (19) and twenty-six ji.) icet on tne rouio siae oi 101 ncmoer eigaieen tvi) iu Greer ir Wate subdivision of outlot one hundred and one (iOl.in said city; also, commencing at a point thirty-tiRht t3S) feet west of the north east comer oi lot aumoer Eileen tii) in 3iemira subdivision of outlet one hundred and four (101), running thence bouu one hundred and fifty (liO feet to a point, thencewest twelve (12) i-U tnenco north one hundred anl fifty (UO) feet, thence east to the place of bepinnusr, in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon County, lniiana. if such rents and prolts will not seit for a sufS dent sumtosat:siy taid Cecrec, Interest and cos . l win, at tne same time aid place, ezpte to public tale the fee simple of said real caste, or so much thereof as maybe auificient to lisi -harze. said dacree, interest and coes. aaid f ale will be made without any relief whttever from vuuauoa or sppraisement laws. Sheriff of Marion Cotnty. jjceemocr a. v. iti. WH. & Lew Wallace, Attorneys for Plalntlff-ij.IY Lecxliler, Attorney :or croa--riainiia.. SHERIFF'S 8 ALE By virtue of a cert:3ed .py of a decree to mo directed, from the Clen cl the Superior Court of Marlon County, lndiana,ln a cause wherein Arthur L. Aright is piaintifi. avl William H. Brown et al. are de'endauts, (case o. 32,04) requiring me to make the sums of money n said aecree proviaea ana in manner as proviata for in said decree, with interest on raid derrta and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the higl est bidder on SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. v. 1M, between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day. at the door cf the Court House of Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of t;;e fol lowing real estate, to-wlt., sltnate in Mar loa County, in the State of Indiana, and described as follows: Beglnninz at the southeast corner of the east half of the northeast quarter of faction twentythree (23) in towship tixteeu (16). north of ranaa three (3) east.running thence north three (3) chains and nine CJ) links, thence west twenty (20) chalcs and twenty-five C.6) links to the west line of said half ouatter section, thence Eouth three (o) cnai:-g and nine (9) links to the fouthweu corner of said half quarter reciion, thence eatt on the south line of said half quarter section twenty (20) chains and twenty live (25) links to the place of beginning containing fix acres and twenty-five hun dredths 1 6 'io-ioo) acres. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sudden t sum to satit-fy sail decree, interest and costs, I will, at the Bame and place, expose to pufclio sale the fee simple of fai l real cate, or so much thereof as may be BuHicient to aisenttrsc raid cecree. Interest and costs, fcald saie will be made without any relief whatever frcia valuation or appraisement laws. , UfAjaü c ix. i ABir.it, Sheria of Marion County. December 2?. A . T 1M4. Harbison, Milleb ä Eijim, Attorneys for Plain tiff SHERIFFS SALE Ey virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the SuDerior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause herein Ingram Fletcher et al, are plaintiffs, and William C. Barrett et al. are defendants, (case Jo.32,G60) requiring me to make the suras of money in said decree provided, and in manner aa provided in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose fit public eale, totho highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21TH DAY OF JANUARY. A. V. between the hour of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door ol the Court Honw of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profita for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate In Marlon County, and State ct Indiana, to-wit. : Lota number twenty-eicht (ss) ana twenty-nine (29), in the correctei subdivision of John W. Murphy and Elizabeth Tinker to the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, aa recorded In plat book No. 8, paee 126, in the ecorder'a Oilice of said County. If f-ucn rents and proms win not sen lor a sufficient turn to satisfy said decree, interest and cos'a. I will, at the Fame time and place, expose to public sale the lee simpie oi aaia real estate, or so much thereof as may be suuiclent to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appiaibement laws. GEOF.GE H. CARTER, BberiG' of Marion County. December SO, A. D. IS&s. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPFS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. UBm a hAMtnoti VnnwIMp. nf tia t-Btnral lial whir)i .ntx.n tha riTuaratfon nf rll7Mtlrm and nil. vttttn tA a c.Afnl riT.llnaHnn nf thn fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa has Sruviueu uui i - . i , m v . w w . j a to red beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It la by the Judicious use ol such articles of diet, that a constitution may be rraduaUy built up until strong enough to rs's every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sab- la maladies are Coating around us ready to auacx wherever there is a woak point We nay escsi many a faUd shaft by keeping ourselves well fcrt.UBa wtui nur oioou iuu a propeiijr uooxia-wi frame." Civil Service Gsxette. Voaalmnlw with hn! 'in a WtteT Ct nUt. BOtd only In half-pound tins by Grocers, labelled thus: lAäS-BVB) atrrs K iiDmwpaiais cucm isis. xxinaoa. uitiaao. STERBROOK STEEL PENG leading Nos.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 6!.' For Sale by all Stationers." THE CSTSRBROOK STEEL PEN COtortfl.camden.N.X 26 John SU New York. FOR ö-A.I.3a. iviiTT v,tthn Pstpnt Rflrswatle Mea- . ..M tinnk UarA f.-.e ta-rrv tVt.T n" price list. fcamplM sent por.pald to aryaddr; ocreoeirt ol 50 cents for r o. l, or j tn n t . 1 AoCLrettSJJililSIJu COiTi a-iatoLpOi

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