Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28.185

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WASHINGTON.

'Oar Ufctul UlastraUd Leiter From liie Capital. .All AtKHit UldlotaUhfd SI ant hers of the &nmtm md Uout Who Hf served tlit mouther a Cowfxiraey. VAfm3i;To.v, Jan. 23 The recent discussion in the K-cate of General tiawley's resolution of inquiry relating O General Sierman and the Jeff Ivis matter, -cal'.s attention anew to a subject of interest to a good many people, tbe ex-Con f-derates ia Coagrrsj. It ia an interesting fact, and ooe not generally recognized, perhsp. that nearly or quite all of the Senators from the State of the Confederacy were members of th Confederate army -or Congress, and that more than one half of the members of the House from those States -vere also in that service. It is a fact, too, not general, y recognfzid, that one-third of the Senate ie made up of ex-Coa federates, while tbe House has in it twice as many of that class as has the Senate. Tae total numqero! ex-Coafederates in Congress rans between aeveuty-ve and 1G0. O! these ths majority were officers In the army, though there are hilf a dozen who were in the Conpress of the Confederate States, and one or two who were in the Cabinet Iet us take the Benate, first, and ran through th list. Considering them alphabetically, A'abama comes first. Senator i'nph, who has just been re-elected to the Senate, was a member of the Iloose when the war broke out. lie withdrew from Coarress when his .State decided to secede, and returning home enlisted as a private sjidier in the Con.'edtrate Army. Later on, how--et er, when bis people came to cast about 8UATOK WADE HAMPTOS. -iliem for a man to Berte them ia the Can federate Congress, they selected him, and - calling upon him to change the arts of war 4or thene of tbe legislator, he obeyed. Ha remained a member of the Confederals Congress during its entire existence. Senator . Morgan, of Alabama, was a delegate to the State Convention that pass?d the ordinance of secession; joined one of the first com nies raited for tns Con federst army, enlisting as a private saldier. His comoaay was attached to the Fifth Alabama Regiment, when he was elected Major, from which position he advanced step by step until he became Brigadier Oeaeral. Senator Garland served tbe Confederacy, bat in a civil capacity only. . He was a delt jrate to the Slate Convention of Arkansas which passed tbe ordinance of secession, was a delegate to the Provisional Congress of the - Confederate States, a Representative in the Confederate House of Lore3ntativei. and fi oaliy a enator in the Confederate Sanete. which pesitim he held when the war ended. Besäter Walker, of Arkansas, was also in the Confederate service, beini a Colonel in 1 a regiment which saw some very interesting service. , Senator Call, of Florida, was a! 30 In tbe Confederate service. He was Major iu one of the Florida regiments, and proved himself a rigorous fig titer and a favorite among his men. He receives letters of ten from mem bers ef his old regiment, and always in the most kindly terms. In the recent Ssaatorial election in Florida his popularity was shown a inazinicus nomination by the party caucus. Senator Crown, of Georgia, was not a fighting man, though he admits being "an original secessionist," aad Bays he was "active and eoerget c as war Governor after the fcitate bad seceded." He did not agree with Jeff Davis, however, in hi way of conducting the war. He was Governor of the State of Georgia all the time of the war, bat in p'.te of his opposition to Mr. Davis' methods, he Bays "threw no obstacles in the way of the execution of tbe law by the Confederate Government; he simply discussed with the President tbe constitutionality of the - measure." After the surrender be advocatd acquiescence in the reconstruction measures, becoming very unpopular thereby. Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, was a Confederate warrior, entering th service as Captain, and being promoted step by step by step until ha reached the pride of Major General. Ha was a member, to . of the Scession Convention ot the State of Georgia. From Kentucky Ssnator W.lllaros took up the sword, which he laid down at Cerra Gordo, for tbe Confederacy, having been a Colonel and then a Brigadier General in ths Southern army, surrendering with General -Joe Johnston in Georgia. General Johnston lives here cow, too, and often talks of the old times with Williams and others who were with him in those days. From Louisiana both the present Senators were in the Confederate service. Senator -Jones. whce term expires on March 4, en tered the Confederate service as a private of artillery, serving as such for a considerable SISATOr. VAXt't period. He was finally promoted to the petition of Acting Adjutant of Artillery In Hood's corps, and as such served to the end the war. General Eandall Loa Gibson, who toor a is seat In the benate at tbe beginning of '.he present Congress, was a Confederate, serving throughout the war In the Army of the fcouth. He is more a scholar than a soldier, however, having received a finished education at Tale and at one of the universities 0? Europe. Senator Laruar, of Mississippi, wa a confederate, as is well known. He und Wade ' Hampton are probably more asked tor than any othen of the ex-Confederates. There Is Always a cr-rioi ty to see these two men, and some in tbe House who were also in the Confederate ervice. Mr. Lamar was a memfcr of the H)ase of Representatives in the Thirty-sixth Cungresi, and resigned to tars his seat in the secession convention of his State. He entered the Confederate service r a j Lieutenant Colonel, being after if aid pro

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tu o ted t a Colonelcy. I a lgt3 La sra. appointed bj f'ridot Pans a a Koectat Commissi on er tu Ri.-mia, on a Very imprti t roiaaiou of diplomatic nature. 6snfetor La roar is a finished scholar, navinsr. had H'tert! impr'ant poaitim ia connection with the University of MiSiiBiippi. Us Is especially aillicted just nosy in tte death of bis wife, who bvl been lone a Batterer, a ad bi raasiire bead, which has for lean oeen basrsd as If

in deep thought as he walked about the Caplul, now looks more intently toward the floors as be walks silently or eits baried in tbcuftht in his chair ia the Ssnate chamber. Senator George, of Mississippi, is alao an exConfederate, having serve 1 in the convention which pasted the secession ordicancs of Mississippi then became Captain and thin Brigadier Geoeral of the State troops, aid then Colonel In the Confederate Army. From Missouri both the Senators bring records'of service to the Confederacy. Senator Cock r ell was in the Confederate Army, and is spoken of by thoee who koeir him 'as "onset the Sghtine kind " This is his jjcarai record, tor whatever he does he does with all bis might. Not that he is one of tbe impetnons sort, rather toe reverse; but when he makes up bis mind that a I' thing ought to be done nothing daunts him. Senator Vest, of tbe same Stats, was two years in the Confederate Congress and one year in the Senate of the Confederacy. It as because of his reference to this f t:t aod bis frank defense ot Mr. Davis that Ingalls, of Kansas, gave him the scolding the other day, to which he retorted by calling Ingalls the "common scold of the Sinate." SOator Vance, of North Carolina, wha rstorted so earnestly to General Shermtne statement casting doubts noon hts fea tf t9 the Confederacy, is a good deal aitd for just now. He is rather below the medtnm height of the Southern Banttors for they are tall, as a ri'e viti gray mustache, a shock of gray hair upon a well-fihaped head. He ent'red the Confederate Army, served until elected Governor in lb&2, accepting that position and holding it by re-election until the close of ths war. He 'has just been re e'ecled Senator, his term of office now running until 1H!)L Mr. Ransom, the other Senator from the 8 täte, was Peace Commissioner to tbe Congress of Southern States at Montgomery, in 1SC1, and soon after entered the Confederate Army, serving as Colonel, Brigadier General and Major General, and surrendering at Appomattox. Another Southern Senator a good deal inquiied after is Wade Hampton. He was a Col federate, and is a popular Senator. People who go into the eralleries ask: "Which is Wade Hampton?'' And on being told, trey usually settle themselves fora good long lock at him. He walks about the Senate Chamber quite comfortably upon his wcoden leg, which takes the place of the one be lest a few years go very acceptably. He ia quite a favorite with the ladies, v" go into raptures oyer bim. Pretty Mile Khea apostrophized him while here recently as "zeswteteatman in all ic aorld." This really "broke up" a lot of the younger element, who were trying to create an impression, and they are ready to wreak their vengeance upon Hampton in almost any manner. Hampton was iu both branches of his State Legislature before the war. and was one of tbe wealthiest men of the South, owning a thousand slaves, if reports are true. He entered the Confederate service at the beginning of the war, serving with distinction to its close, saving both legs in the army only to lose one by a hunting accident a decade; or mere aft r ward. It is a rather singular fact that South Carolina's two Senators have but one pcir of legs between them. Bat it is so. Senator Butler lost a leg in the Confederate service. He entered it as a Captain of Cavalry, and was promoted through the regular grades until he reached the rank of Major General, when he lost his leg at the battle of Brandy Station. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, was n volccteer aid on the staff of the commanding General of the Arm of the Tennessee durii g the last three years of the war. Senator Maxey, of Texas, was Brigadier General in 1SG2 and Major General in 1S6J. He was also Superintendent ot Indian Affairs for the Confederacy. Senator Coke was also in the Confederate service, entering the army as a private and receiving promotions along until he reached the grade of Captain. Foto, the Virginia Senators were, as is well knowD, in tbe Confederate service, though they work with the Republicans now. Ma bone raised the Sixth Virginia, and com manded it In the battles of tbe Peninsula campaign and thase about Petersburg, and upon the Rappahannock; helped capture the Norfolk Navy-yard; was made Major Chneral in 1864. and commanded a corps in Hill's army. Kiddleberger sorved three vears in the Confederae army, as Second Lieutenant, First Lieutenant and Captain. Keana, of West Virgnia, seems to be the oniy one of the entire list o ex-Confederates in the Senate who B'rved as a private soldier throughout his connection with ths army. He entered the service as a mere boy, bei g Indeed but eighteen years ot a je at its close. He volunteered when about sixteen; stas severely wounded at the age. of sevent en. and was surrendered at Shreveport at tbe age of about eighteen. It is a singular fact that, while almost every Senator from the States forming tbe CooJederacy was ia active service of the Cotfederate Government, only a comparatively eiusll number of the Senators from the Northern States are ex Union soldiers. Tbcre are bat thirteen ex Union etldiers in the Senate Hawley, Mitchell. Miller of New York, Miller of California. Sjwell, Blair. Van Wyck. Manderson, Iagalls, Flamb, Harrison, Lozan and Bowea. Striking; Proof Of thefl cacyol Hoctetter's Stomach Bitters hava been aiTorded an1 published in tbe shape of tea timonials from physicians and private individuals, who bave tested iu value ia cases of rheumatism. We are all aware of the obstinate character ot this complaint, and some of ns hare witnessed Pa fatal termination when it attacked tbe heart. To mist an J foil Its preliminery attacks is therefore the part ot wisdom. If pains are felt in the joints or muscles after a wettlnz, iu approach may not unreasonably be Inferred. In that case a wineglassful of Ilostettcr's Stomach Bitters now and then will be found a useful preventive measure. Persons exposed to rongh weather will find la the Litters a reliable safeguard. The medicine Is also a reliable means ot averting malarial ailments, ad of overcoming dyspepsia, cativeneu. nervonmem and Inactivity of tbe kidneys and bladder. Try iu e fleet and satisfy yourself. The model of an apparatus for lifting vessels over shoals, for which a patent was issued in IH'J to Abraham Lincoln, will form a portion of tbe Patent Office exhibit at the New Orleans Exposition. Hertford's Acid Phosphate IS KIP. VOl 8 DUKAbtS. Dr. Henry, New York, says: "In nervoui diteaEts I know of &9 preparatiou to eiual

trifATOR LAMAR.

XEN OF TUE ilOUß.

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XV EX-TICK PRESIDENT DEAD. TBI TJtTS 1-0 HITLER COLrAX, V1CB lBEf DEKT DUK15G rBXSlPKST ORABTS FIRST TERM. Schuyler Colfax died suddenly January 13, at Mankato, Minn. lie was born In New York City, March 23, 1823, aDd attended the common schools of that city until he was ten years old. He be gan work at this tender ase as clerk In a store, in which he continued three years. He then remove 1 to St. Joseph County, In diana, with his mother and stepfather, and soon found employment as clerk at New Carlisle. After being about four years in this position, he was appointed Deputy Auditor for the county, and removed to SouhBend. He then be?an a coarse of study, read law and wrote for the newstarers. When twenty-two years of age he becaaie the proprietor and editor of the St Joseph Valley Register, published at South Band, which he made au influential newspaper. His political preferences at the time were Whig, and in 1843 he was a delegate and Secretary to tbe convention which nominated Genersl Taylor. A jeir after he was elected a n ember of tbe convention to revise the Conttitntion of Indian. Mr. Colfax was oortiiiiated for Congress ia ISA I, but defeated. He was a second time delegate to a National Convention in 1M'2 bat refuted to b a candidate for Congress Li the election of that year. Two years afterward, however, be was electei to the House of Representatives, against a candidate for re election who had voted for tbe Nebraska b I). Tbe young statesman sonn male his Dficence felt in Washington. Ifedetestel and defeated two attempts toputaDe.no cratic Speaker in the chair, and during the debates on the Kansas-Nebraska bill delivered two strong speeebes In behalf ef the free stttlf n. One cf these addresses was publ'shcd as a campaign document by the Republican parly in 1S5G. While in Washington he was nominated for reelection and carried his district, atthough the national election went against h'S party. He was re-eiected to each succedipg Congress until he was chosen for higher bor or. In tbe Thirty-fifth Congress he was a it ember of tbe Committee on Indian Affaiis aiid in the Thirty-sixth he was Chairman of the Committee on Pjsoüijes aid Fot-roeds. 'He was active in extending the n ail facihtes of tbe West, and reforming postal laws. The nomination of Mr. Lincoln was highly satisfactory to Mr. Colfax, and be worked bard for bis election. At tbe opening of the Thirty-eighth Cor press, in Decemcer, 13G3, Mr. Colfax was fleeted as Speaxer of tbe House of Representatives. He was twice re-elected to the office, on each occasion by a larger majority than before. I a April. 18GÖ be went with a party of fr eids on a journey to San Francisco. He called to take leave of President Lincoln, with whom his relations had been very Intimate. In an hour afterward he was astounded by the intelligence that the President had been assassinated. Before starting for California Mr. Colfax df ltvered a eulogy on the President in Chicago, and repeated it in Colorado, Utah and California. He was well received throughout the West, and on his return delivered a lecure entitled "Across the Continent." After the nomination of General Grant, in May. SbS, Mr. Colfax was nominated for the Vice Pretidercy on the first ballot. When General Grant was renominated Mr. Colex was beaten by Henry Wilson in the contest for tbe second place on tbe ticket. Charges were brought against Mr. Colfax in connection With the Credit Mobil ier matter, and this resulted in bis retirement from public lire. He steadily denied the truth of the accusations made against him. and a host of friends believed him to hare been the victim of misrepresentation. Mr. Colfax was first married, at the age of twenty-one, to a playmate of his childhood. She had two children, both of whom are dead. A fortnight after his election to the Vice Presidency, he married again. A eon by the present Mrs Co!fax survives, and is now fourteen years of ago. Sines bia retirement from public life Mr. Colfax has lived quietly, occasionally appealing as a lecturer. Be was exceedingly popular as such, and has been beard in nearly all the great cities of tbe United States. At his home in Indiana he retained the friendship of his early associates, and was a prominent church member and abstainer from intoxicating Pquora Instances of his great generosity are numerously quoted. He frequently gave the whole proceeds of a lecture to a deserving and needy institution After a Ion; life of inccBsant activity, he died worth only about f 150,000. His residence was at South Bend, Ind. In person Mr. Colfax was under tbe medium height. His hair was of a dark glossy brown before age sprinkled it with gray ; his eyes were blue. Exceedingly pleasant and affable in private life, bis public gifts were likewise extraordinary. He wrote win sineu Jar forte and accuracy, and greatly excelled as a public speaker. His sudden removal is regretted as widely as he was known, and the acticn of the House of Representatives in adjourning out of respect to his memory, -then his death was announced, is significant of the universal esteem in which be was held on account of his distinguished merit as a citizen "and statesman.

Senator Fair's Romance. INew York IIeraM.1 "Senator James G. Fair, ol Nevada, was born within five miles of where I was," said a gentleman connected with the Chicigo Police Department to-day; "there have been many anecdotes published about him, and especially about his divorced wile, but I think that I can tell ' bow she became his wife, by a mere accident, as it were. Jim's family lived in County Tyrone, while ours came from an adjoining county. The Fairs were known in all the country around as fighters, and right good ones they were. Bsidts being fellows who knew how to handle 4 blackthorn, they were very good carpenters. Jim's father and mother did not live very happily together, so the old man packed up bis traps and came to America. H inade money and went back to see bow his family was getting along. At the time of his return J tm was about twenty years of age. He was the father's pet, and when the old chap was ready to come back to America be took Jim with him. At this time Jim was engaged to a young girl named Pearce. I can't say anything about the parting that took place between them, but it must have been a tender one on the part of the future Senator, as subsequent events showed. any rate, ailqr bo ao.4 tie oli ma got

over to America they went to carpentering, and made money fast Jim thought of his sweetheart, and longed for ber. He sent a sum of money to a friend to pay for her outfit aid parage to tbe United States, fully thinking that she would sooo come to join his fortunes in the New World A tew months after this young Fair received a reply from his friend to whom he had sent the letter. The nature of the mis ive must have stint d his beait to tbe depths. It was to the effect tbat Miss Pearce bad married another 5 ocx g man and consequently could cot be expected to sail on the next ship te her expectant lover. "But the same letter which conveyed this news ateo said tbat there was no occasion fertsdeess. It reminded young Fair tnat there was a yonneer sister in tbe family wbote beauty and graces were as charming as tbose of the elder one. His friend concluded bis letter with tbe proposition that h should offer the risirg fortunes and the money of Fair to ooe who could accept them. To cut it short, Jim sent back word that he could do so, and it was not long after that when the younger Miss Pearce sailsd for America to wed the future bonanza king and Senator. Her sabsequent history has been told in print many a time, but I thinkthat this story of Senator Fair's early life will be new to the genersl public"

ATIEXDINQ AM INAUGURATION. Gideon J. Tucker's Experience la Installlag President Bncheaau. Kew York Sua. Hon. Gideon J. Tucker satin an easy chair in the cosy library of the Press Club, stroking his snowy white whiskers with both bands. "Are you goinjr to attend Cleveland's inauguration. Mr. Tucker?" one of the younger members of the club asked. "Not if I know myself," the veteran replied. My experience when Buchanan was inaugurated President will last me for a lifetime. A trip to Washington in those days was by no means the rapid and comfortable journey it now is. There were no sleepingcars, nor even any through trains. You took a ferryboat at New York, then a train to Camden, a ferryboat across the Delaware to Philadelphia, an omnibus through Pntladelphhia, a train to Havre de Grace, a ferryboat across the Chesapeake, another train to Baltimore, a noise car through Baltimore, and then a train to Washington. Getting in and getting out of conveyances all tnrough a winter night was lively exercise, and kept everybad broad awake, so tbat by the time you were finally lanled by the hotel omnibus at the door of VYiliaul aor Brown's about dajltght, you were sleepy enough to go;to bed at once. It was not, bowevei, the expectation of our party to waste any unnecessary hours in sleep. We proposed to witness and participate in the ceremories of the liyat the Capitol, to attend the inauguration ball a: night, etd to find our way back to New York at our own convenience afterward. "It was a distinguished party," Mr.Tacker aid, niUBinply. "I can recall most of them. My old iriebd, political precepter ami partner, IMwin Croewell, of Albany, was one, aixl as he was a man to wh ;m ail the others looked np as a leader, he may la considered to have been the Chairman of tbe delegation. There were aleo Augustus Schell, Horace F. Clark, Eljh Ward. John C. Mather of Troy, Charles D. Mesd Ed vard J. Hamil ton, 'lhonies J. Barr ai 1 Peter B. Sweeney, Messrs Clark at d Ward were Congressmenelect, and Mr. Schell was a candid ite for tbe efiice of Collector of this port, to which he vi aS afteiwaid appointed by Mr. Bacbsnan. Well, we were rambling along oa the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railrosd, somewhere about midnight, and apt roaching tbe Havre de Gr ce ferry, when our locomotive suddenly left ths track, and the passenger coaches of the train tumbled over, doubled themselves up, and huddled together with more rapidity than regularity. Fortunately nobody was hurt, bat everybody was profoundly scared As soon as we all got out and learned the condition of things, it was evident that relief coal J only be had from an extra train. Oar cars were shattered and the locomotive and tender were badly wrecked. We rejoiced at our escape, and, there being a great wood pile near by the scene of accident, bonfires were lighted by which we might more comfortably pass the chilly hours of night. These wore away slowly. Some of the trainmen bad gone down the track with a horse borrowed from a neighboring farmer, and we said to each other that they would soon bring us the means ot resuming our journey. But daylight came, and no souid of an approaching locomotive wjs heard. Railroads and telegraphs, too, worked much more slowly in those days than they now do, and all the roiling stock running into Wa;hicgton was just then pressed Into active serv ice. Bo the morning passed over us tirtd, hnrgry, and helple.s, seated on the logs near our shattered train, iu aa old Maryland cornfield. 1 "Drcidedly, this was not the entertainment whicn we had anticipated tor the fouith day of March! Tnere we were, and away elf from us was the Federal city, gay with fiags, throbbing with brass bands and strutting itself in processions. We could imagine all the goings on the long parade up to the Capitol, the solemn administration of the oath of efiice to the elect of the people, the salutes, the acclamations', the general joy. Could there he anything more absurd than our condition, denied participation in all these proceedings, and wasting norn and noon of the fourth of March seated upon loqs in that old cornfield. "The aun had one over our heads before a train appeared headed for Baltimore ano took on board our starved and wrathful 0 e w. The hysterical female who bad screamed at intervals of a few minutes ever since the night's accident, was soothed and trundled aboard. The three young men with a bot tie, who had yelled and sung till they had fallen Into slumber, were awakened. 'Mr. Scbell, erect, but terribly sleepy, with a battered bat and dust on his spectacles, Mr. Barr, as seat and brisk as though from a good night's rest, General Ward, quiet, broken up and fagged out, old Mr. Croiwell, pale and infirm, all g4t aboard, and we were onct more on our way toward the town where 100 000 of oar fellow citizens were making a historical event. But all that afternoon, and away into the evening, was spest in reaching Washington. When we got there itTwas night again. The pageant over, the crowds were melting from the streets, bunting . being taken down, over-loaded outgoing trains were creeping away, and, worse than all, our rooms at the botet, carefully engaeed in advance, but unclaimed all day, had b?en yielded to other gueats. It was with difficulty tbat those of us who were going to tbe inauguration ball could get a place in which to struggle into a dress coat. Never had such a crowd been wen before in Washington, and woe tothoss who bad no beds reserved for ths ra that night! Hundreds who went to the ball staid there till broad dayliglt. because they had no other shelter. "It will te twanty eight years ceit March since thete occurrences," said Mr. Tucker, with another tug at his long si ie whiskers, "and it has so happened tbat I have had no detire to attend any inauguration since. But should I determine to see Mr. Cleveland sworn into office I shall set out early enough to be Bafe against possible delays on tbe journey, and be sure of a sleeping-place in Washington when I get there." Upon the keys south of Daytcna there grows a veritable upai tree, called the manchineeL Any one taking shelter under it during a rain or sleeping under it when the dew fails is iure to be poisoned. One who exrerienced it says: "It swells a fellow up and rrakes bim feel as il he had been skinned and peppered." ; Tte man who hammers his thumb nail while putting down carpets, or who is violently caught under the chin by a clothes lice wten be goes out in the yard after dusk, should remember that in the revised edition of the New Teatament the words have been changed, q "hadM" aad "condemn ation.".

tlXOTTT PROBLEMS.

Our readers are laviied mi iura tin original eatssi. . charadsa. riddles, rebaaes ana other "knotty problems, addressing all oommnnlcattooa relative to this department to X. , Riadboaxs. Lewlita&i Maua Ho 1083. An JEnlgma I live quite alone, and no company aee, For my bouse is so small tnat It only holds me. A rtaoa like Ibis may Umpt me to roam. as often you'll find 1 am atweat from home. To measure folk now by their stature or girth Gives a faUe estimate ot their real worth. You ne er would suppose, as yon carelessly tcan My proportions, the ervice I render to man. Or, bei ue In invor with every degree. The confidence people repose la ine. Tiiongh poor in poscession of jewels or lands, lam tare if my aweliing should ever change hands, I Ue snuQeis and candle-stick, bottle and gin. As part of my household I shall be tnrown la. That this doesn't vex me I thoughtfully own. Though some of my relatives stand upon tone (1) While others as strongly m&Btala their position: (2) Bat Odo (3) 1 11 confess is tbe son of perdition When the world oa its pillow is toe ting in sleep, Tbe miser uneoveres bia glittering heap Before ma and trembling with fear and doubt. Alter counting it over, he turns me out. And maidens who blush to the roots of their fcslr Will leave ah their leve-tokens here in my care. 1 am true to the trust but to guard them dou't stay. For my 'res eure are eater when I am away. k T. Mo. 1084 n Anagram. "Keber wnis wisdom." said Sambo to one WLo talked about spirits, the spheres, aui the un; I neber gains wisdom from aemmen who presch fib mailt rs an' tlugs qnlte oot o' my reach. Ytr tell me jer doctrine is sartlnly trne, Kare l'S wrest 'pittle jest told what he knew; 1 hat r-e talked with tee tperets and angels ou high. An' set all b?s wisdom cirec' from do sky; '1 1 eroua' to teatoc, an' 00 mortal man 1 an u-ake ne b'ltbe bat 1 can't andersten'." NCitO.SlAN. No. 10X.V A Tbtug of t'. I'm a useful dainty thing. Soft without and warm witbln. Küken cords adorn my hair, Sometimes I a ribbon wear. But far daintier is the throng To whose service I belong. Crowded full the vacant Brace Which I stretch to give them place. Cuddled c ose now warm they keepHuddled in a little heap! Or they netie all about, Softly creeping la and o-it. It you should my warmth forsake, loe me leave me to my fate, oh. my tender owners, sure Haider fate must yon endure! Ob, my white and aalnty band, While King Frost Is in the laud, C'oi-e within my shelter keep, Tbeugh some tall me obsolete. 8. E. A. Tu. Wo. 108CS A Conundrum. In what goddess were the Hoosier idloeynciasiea plainly teen? Rika Baeod. Mo 1087. A Cruel Deception. Young two he was an ardent youthHe loved fair, fickle one, Who looked sweet love alas for truth t She did It but for fun. Poor two wss now ia diimai mood, A one two of falte one : On cruel one young two did brood. And what her three had done. A solitary spot be found. Where be could sit and sigh: He cast bis three upon the ground, And vif bed that he could die. "Ob. three of onel Oh. three of oset Why did 1 beed your wiles? I sin a one two of your fan. Alas for woman's smiles." 'Oh, cruel three! Oh, cruel three I loone. two, three me so. Rn more your one two I will be, Fiom fickle one I go." Belle Bt RDErra. No 1 088. A Charade. Vfttbin our village all was wll Till "Blary" Jones came there. And on the corner set up first. Against ncn earnest prayer. Strive as they wonld Jones kept ahead, against their wish and will. He raked my second tn with greed. And placed It In his till For thus you see, all powers bad he; None should bis right berate: Ingeniously be'd laid hi? plans. And mane mv whole with state. This sad aflair made voters wise, And their support withdraw, Tbat noue should keep my Orst for second. Helped by my whole with law. Clkm V. W. No. 108 A Seeond. To thOM a second may be shown Who only first are reckoned: But what ata I no first who own, Yet always am a secoud. An. A Fine Prize. Dickens' "Pickwick Papers," nicely bound in cloth iiad illustrated, will be given the render cf the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" published during January. The solutions for each week should be forwarded within six days after ths date ot the Sentinel containing the puzz'es answered. Aoeweva. .1068. Red-head. ira.-Within, thin, with. 10:0 C 8 H E .-STALE STAMINA CHAMPAGNE r K L I A C IN ENG I A ANN K , 1071 Cur able, ' 1072. Broom, room. 1073. 1. Because It Is always In tense, 2. ltecausc it is wanting In seuss. 3. Because it Is always in wiue. 4. It's much in my eye, I opine. 1 1074. Atraniumfc-ran-I-you-m). , It Phould be oenerally Known that the multitude of diseases of a scrofulous nature generslly proceed from a torpid condition of the liver. Tbe blood becomes impure because the liver does not act properly and work off tbe poison from the system, and tbe certain results are blotches, pimples, eruptions, swellings, tumors, ulcers, and kindred affections, or settling upon the lungs and poisoning their delicate tissues, until ulceration, breaking down and consumption is established. Dr. Tierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will, by acting upon the liver and purifying the blood, care all these diseases. Steel needles, if delicately suspended, even if not msgnetis to begin with, will become magnetic from the action of the earth. Tones; Men I Bead This The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ElectroVoltaio Belt and other Klectrio Appliances on trial tor thirty days, to men?,( young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of Vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, rigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred aa thirty days' trial Is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free r IT81 All Pits stopped tree by Dr. Kllas's Great Ferve Beste -er. Ho fitt after first day's ose. Marvelous cures. Treatise and rl trial bottle free to Fit Cases, fftPl.JUlQQ,KlAttt I., FhllAnfa.

Rheumatism Te doubt if tlier !. -r c?.n IV, a ppwifie remedy for rheumatism ; but thousands who lme suffered its pains have been greatly benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you have failed to find relief, try this great remedy. . "I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1383 1 found no relief, but grew worse, and at one time was almost helpless. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me more good than all the other medicine I ever bud." 21. T. Balcom, Shirley Village. Mass. " I had rheumatism three years, and got no relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has done great things for me. I recommend it to ethers. Lzwu Bctt3A2.it, BidiLbrd, Me. . TJood's SarRaparilla Is characterized by three lecullaritlcs : 1st, the combinntitm of remedial agents ; 2d, the miiortlon; 3d, the proee-s vl securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. 8end for book containing additional evidence. "Rood's Snrsaparilla tones np my system, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, and seems to make me over." J. P. Tuoi'SoM, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold." I. Uakulnutuv. loo Bank Street, New kork Cit j r Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. l ; six for 15. Made only by C L HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. IOODososx Ono Dollar.

ASH in 3 HI Gü r BITTZRSS CURES II! LIVER ft KIDNEYS STOMACH AND BOWELS. 3 ! ALLDRUEEIST3 5 rRicclcotiAftrj CÜÜZ3 dyspepsia. "General Debllltyi Jaiusdice, Habitual Constlpav ' tlon, Liver Complaint, Sick Ue&dache, Diseased Kidneys, .Et., Etc. It contains onlv the Purest Drugs, Which may be enumerated rSICCT A33 Ball AKS 8Z2SIZ3, HIZZZIZZ, EZA, Be lt cleanses the system thoroughly, and.aj f PU1UFIER OF TUE BLOOD Is TJneqaaled, It la not an Intoxicating beverage, XBCtt, It be used as such, by reason of IU Cittart Properties. PRICKLY ASH B ITTERS CO. Solo Proprietors, 8T. LOUIS AP KANSAS CITY. nniiiiHiuunini;uuuii;i'inmnni When a man has suffered from Rheumatism only a little while, and ia relieved from hL pain, he Is bappy and delfhted. Uut suppose be bai Suffered for more than a third of a century. Alvin Grim, ot Vale, Iowa, wnios: o "Athlofhoros has Ltljxxl me much. Tbe St pain in my limbs ia all grono, but some lunuv st nee is left yet, and well there rcUrht l O für I nave been trouMed for ttirtyüv 9 years with Ehouiuatim." O Mrs. A. B. Baker, of Chicago, Had rheumatic pains In her back for fifteen years, and Mr. Takor had "been tbe victim .r Pbonmatlsm until bis bead was urawu aovrn ocr bis left Shoulder. .Mr. Baker writes: O u Ilalf a bottle of ATHLoriionos r.:a Q me as (rood aa new. My wife ht takrn M tbe other lut!f, snd ban not ciini'lnuwd if O ber baok siuca Sh?nii'8 !ierli-k.i:everaa Ö so frvfl from jin and acbs as it ha bt-ra C bince Htie has laieu tho Atulupuohos. Q There are many people who think that because they have fufiored s luti, a:,.t have tried so many medicine in vuiu. they must "fiuficr on their three score year.-.'' But you see what Atulopuouos Las dono. However Old your Cnnr ; However Severe your Pains; . However threat your Disappointments S7"Try Athlophoros If yon eannt jret ArHLorHOKOsof rour draivi, we will send it express paid, ou iwipt of mrulsr price one dollar yes bottle. We prüf v that you L;i It from your drxwiwt, bat if ba luimt it. d ret L persaaded to try somt-tljuig else, but order tt c:k from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WILL ST.. KEW YORK. titititiiininiitiia.K mil nun. uitm PROVIDENCE Helps those who help themselves. Nature has provided herbs for the care ef human ailments and medical science has discovered their healing powers, and the proper combinations necessary to conquer disease, j The result of these discoveries and combinations is r n 1 -k u I o TT For many years ft has been tested La . severe cases of Kidney and Liver Diseases, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Lassitude, etc, and invariably it baa given relief and cure. Thousands of testimonials havs been given, and it is most popular where best known. J. O. Steinheiser, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., To,, hospital, writes: " I used it in a trrrat msny caa of dyspepsia, kidney diwai üvt co?upltnt. rbeurHatwm. antkma aud scrofula, aud invariably Witb beat reulta." F. Hoffman, of Circleville, Ohio, says : This is to certify that I have bad tbe d'imb amie, and by nein one bottl of Mihlera Xier U Hitters a complete cure baa been effected, MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St, Philadelphia, Parker's Pleasant Worm Byrap Saver Faila

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HOPE! AjonssEisn narrtdJohn Xavts. li-ir -r btre, l.na an eamK canoer on hi- ni n t'l rt'tu t.s 110M-, paitof hi cbt-k. (fi.d teiirted tip nearly to o:s ey-. It an aeo he frost an'? taticc sores I bsd r fo His throat tiosilv tfiL)f ltivolTt"! t Mich aa ti'rni ttut te coulo orly waitow t,uid foa. After umic aM tt e ren)elief wuiout c siB t rafi ol the emit k cauor, bis neue ai m-On was broken down, be as -nnflnM t. nis aud tbouebt it to tx- only- a qu-ti,u of time aixn.t ute death from Ue rTif r. 1 put nim on -wiff SjiecWlccsa laa e-ort, and ! twn to irnwove wlih tbe flic' d-t Hin general Lealm Iirw.r.isd at orce. aiid rp d rU ttuoat cot the rvages of tbe cancer w-r rc kooti so..i"d: it bfcsn iv beal around tii-edet and after a frw m nths treatment w lib r. be has Kotten ntireiy weil. His late Is all liea. d on wild new fiwa. a'nl als pen era I beslth is ex-- ent Hi recovery is outlerfu!. 4L F. Cr.f siu r, IL D , Olctnorpe. Oa. Caufer for M any Years TriTOSVIUF. Tonn.. Oct. 1"L IS JU.G?titmn.

1 am proud c baa t o inform my you tbat KWIKT'S ßl'Ktad we I rutr and It was very am In fine healta not better foe twePly years. 1 bare tamed twenty-fiv pmud ti&ce 1 1 ouunenced takluf S teTs 6i-K.ru c K. 8. Kr rroKU, ISuatclied From the Grave. Mrs. Sarah E. Tu rue end ber motber. Mrs. P. B Bryau, .'or ninoteen years residents of Humboldt, Ttuu., make tbe fixtoaing frtaiemtnts astotbe mtrits of Swift's bpecl.'lc. Mrs. Turner case u well known in tbat community. Btieuu: 1 was sQIicted lor two or taree years wlttt Ecrua sud Irytlpc-las combined. My whole erstem was broken down, my strength aud appetite eooe. and I became as helpless as a child, being lifted ' from place to platte by my f-iends. I was treated byibe beat physicians iu the community srlth Iodide ol 1'ottisu an a tbe other usual remedies for such cses. 1 wss g yen up ro die by my friends. My i-ufierings were beyona description, and 1 bad lot-t all bope of recovery. Last January 1 was Induce! to iry SwiM's fcpecihe, baviog received a pan phlet from tbe company denailin Its merits. Ihe nri-t balf-dcztn bottles bad the eüect to briiia: bars Lope to my heart, and the thouxbt ot being wt 11 akain broucbt joy and Rladues to the bone hold. 1 base taken altogether 24 bottles. The sort- i ave all healed up aud disappeared: my Ktrtuiin l as returned, and I am able to do all kind- of houte work. Swift's tpecitic, I bonettly bel'eve. snatched me from tbe grave, and I do not kLi'SJ Low o tt grateful enough for my recovery. Mas. Sarah .TißNK&.' I know tbat 8. S. P. has saved my dauchter'a life. Ehe wa fie most wieicbed loo Ling object t at 1 ever a -when he commonced lakins it. beint perfectly b plesa. 1 toans lod that we ever hear! of it. Jtha!nved my child. Mas P. E. Bbvax. Humbold, Tenn., Oct. 1, ISst. Treatise on Klood and Ekln Diseases mcUod free. . Thk 6wht SrrciKii. Cjn Drawers, Atlanta, Ga. Mmm 1T5 TZi 1 F.vt .blirhH iSSt. I 25Q t:iS Siucrl ' Ciaciaaaü, Cbio. f Vine Str, The reeralar old estatUshadt . Phyairian and Sureeon I Jit. ICLAKKK, at the old cumber Icoatinnti to treat wriih his usual great skill all private, li a cbronlo, nervous and apectat Aj idieeane. DB, CLAKKIS ia jj the oldest Adrcrtisiof Physician. I as tiles ol t'apers show and aa old Residents know. Age and experience 1m portant. t3f" Nerroos diseases (with or wltlwae' dreams,) or debility and loss of nerve power treated scientifical! hr new methrvis writh never failinjr success, fif ft makes no diflerence sctxatL you have takcu or who has foiled to cure you. ry Toun men and mlddle-aced meo sa l , allwho cutler should consult the celebrated. lr. Clarke at once. tT"" The terrible poisons ot ail bad blood and akin diseases of every kind, nane and nature cctnnletelv eradicated. Ksmeiuler, that ooe horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated, caraea the prrsrnt and coming penerations. fST Diseased dlactiariee cured! promptly without hindrance to business. R-vJi sexes eonault cocndentlally. Ii tn troable. call or write Delavsare danfrerou. Procrmatlnation la the thief of time. A. written, warranty of care circa tn every caia rasderiaken. f?T Send Uny stunps for celebrated fvorfaa ooCaxroatle, Nervous and Delicate Disease. V'oa hare an exhaustive aymptomatology by which to study your own eases. Consultation, personally or b letter, free. Consu't trie ld Xctor. Thonaande cured O faces and pariert private You see no one but the Ioclor. 1 Wore confi J in jj your case con suit 1 r . C TLA It K E. A triendly Jette or call may save future suffering; and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines sent everywhere secure from exposurevr-liourt, t? to 8: un lay, 9 to Ii, Adroes letters: F. Is. CLintii; 7i. r o. yau viäk st C1.CM..'ATI, U1IIO. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OniySi. 11V MA Ii. POriT.PAtl KHOiV THYSELF., mSl MEDICAL VTOKK 03 1150309. sExhari!ite5 Vitality, ffervons aersioai TDebtllty. Premsture Decline in msn. Errors of Youth, and the untold miferies resultin; from ludiscrotiona er excemea. A book for every man, youn middle-aged and old. It con talus 12S prescription! for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which la Invaluable, So found by the author, whose experince for twenty-three years W such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 80t pagea, bound In beautiful French muslin, eaa bosVed covers, full guilt, fruaxaateed tn be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary aril professional than any other work sold In tfcla country for S2.50. or the money will be refunded in every lnsunce. iTice only tl by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send rev. Uold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the officers ot which be The Science of Lite should be read by the youna for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief, il will benefit a iL London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom Tts Science of life will not be useful, whether youth, perent, guardian. Instructor or clergymanArgonaut. . . Address the Peabodr Medical Institute, or Dt, W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnch street, Boston, Mass,, who may be consulted on all dleaes requlrtna skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate C laeases that bave baffled the sklil of other physicians a specialty. Buch treated sucoueafally witn out aa Instance of failure Mention this paper. HEAL THYSELF. STÖFPED FREE ass P fist R arteres! TJCLLVXICSXAT IrmrRrttTrtsra arKaaSaT a Masrva DiaaAsaa. aMr rOTaÜJiaftkee as A J-ft mm T-vmd. t4 '". O. awl SUHTATUia Ü7a-t r.1anliood Restored KEMtuv Avitrtim cf youthfnl iuitiruuetice eoin(f Ircraatnr Dec.iT. KrvuDehi)itr. lxwS Mnhxxl. Ac. bavin tried in vai erery koowa rsrudy.hails)erel a implTtMar)of '.fura, which hawilliwnd 1KFF. to his f'i!ow-uffrers. Addreaa, J.U-BJiJVti,43CltaUiaintuew York. A CARD. To all who ere suffering from errors and indiscretions of yoath, nervous weskm sr.: early decay, loss of manhood, etc. I will wnd a receipt that will cure you, FREE OP CHARGE. Tbis great medy was discovered by a missionary in Sooth America. Send self-ad-drewed envelope to Kev. JOäKPH T. ISM AS, Station D. New York.

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iVTEISITIllIlIT rami with Ixjuhia Chloridoof Ooli. We ehaltenp invtl(ration. lO.OoU ITiraa, rkiolrafrve. TS LESLIE E. KEEltT CC , fiwioHz. ua COWSUPPTIOW. I hava a poai tl rmly fr tba abnva J1jw ; by ita aaj l". 77.'-7 ..t i h. .r.t kind and rf Inns atandlnr ITinaand Ii of eiuea c.f tha worat ki4 and et Inns tandlnc 4 h..a r . . j .fl.iKMi.t.invT. iniaiti irmr Tsn .JiVfwS raTrrrt-rs ra. ub v ai .r4. lailovd. trr.r I talth 1 'in.cf IJA praaa r.ü,a4Uas. . a. bwv ,

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