Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 185

1 See is molest, out itu: tashful Free and ey. but not bold; Like an apple, ripe and mellow not too young an t sot too old; Half invitinz. nail repulsive. Sow ancini;, h1 no ihy There is mi-chief in her dimple, Tiere is danger la ner eye. h has stc1ied human natnr?: et.e is schooled in al nerarl; tie r.si taken her d'j lout As the mistress 11 ail tart. Sbe can tell the very moment A iieu tu t.ia a:u wuea tj smile: Oh ! a maid la sometitres cnaxniia, But a vido.v all :r.e w-I"e. Areyonssd? llo-v very serious Wi.l r.er fcan.'sume face beoorae! .re yon -t-.'-Kry ' .sne is vreteh d. Loudly. ?rt"j Hess, tearful, da:.ih! Are you Cii-thta": How her laughter :Uver-sound:nz. will rin? cit! tr.e chu iure, ar.l ea'chaud play JOJ, as t:.e angler Cwja tie trout. Ye öl I r acbelors of f orty, Wto hare growso bo, 1 and wise Yf.ang Americans oi twsatj, Wit;k tte love looks in your eyes Yoi nisy practic-i 11 the les.-ons Ta- vjiu by cttp'.d since the Fail; U' T tri w a knie wiiiow VVo c vi id win sad fool you all. A MJiiLb: HEAi:r. I at spinning a: ray little wheel la th sea, for the autumn day wa? cld, when I heard some one whistling; and looting tip, there was yoaag 'ipire Turner, with his arras folded 02 the gate, looking over. "When he caught my eye ha liughed'and I blushed. When I courtesied he bowed, making his curls dance over his shoulders, and said he: "I've spoiled cue pretty picture that I could nave looked at all day; bat I've made another as pretty, so I'll cot grieve. May I come in?" "And welcome, sir," said I, end I set a chair for him, for he was grandfather's landlord; but for all that I felt uncomfortable, for I was not rated to ne company. He talked away, paying rue more compliments than I was used to, for grandmother, who brought me up, always said: "Handsome is as handsome does, and beauty is but skin deep." Since I am tsllirg the tnry I will tell the truth. I had done wrosg about one thing. Neither of the folks knew that I wore Evan Locke's riEgia my bc-ioru, or that we lud taken a vow tj each ether besida tie hawthorn that grew in toe churca lane. I never lLtant to deceive, but granny wa3 old and a little hard, and that love of mine was such a sweet secret. Granny came in from the dairy 73 minutes after the 'Squire v,a3 gone, and she heard he had been there. 'Ihat night we had something elsa to think rf; nmfoitur.e had come upon grandfather: but I didn't foresee that when the half year's rent Ehouidibecone due cot a pecuy to ay it with would ba foand. Ail this time E?aa Locke and I hid been as fond as ever of each other, and he cixna as i.f;an as before to talk with grandpa in te Itter nights, and still every little while cur young landlord, 'Squire Tomer, would stop m and sit in his lazy way watching me ki it cr spin. I conld not help his co ning, nor hslp seeing him when he came, and I did not deserve that Evan should be angry with me, but ho was. He ms'le me angry, and I spoke up: "For that matter, the 'Squire would be glad to have ma prorniss to marry him. He thinks more of me than ycu do just now." "Alaj be you like him better? ' aa'.d Evan. ' I don't say that," replied I; "but bad temper ard jealousy scarcely ever make rue o?erfond of another. I pray I may never have a bc-band who will scol 1 me." For he has been scolding me. There was no other r.ame for it. Well, Evan was wroth with me, and I with him cot heart-deep though, I thought and I did not eee him for more than a ,eek. So I did not fret after Evan'9 absence, nor onite snnb 'Squire Turner, who liked me more than ever.' But one night grandfather came in from a lonely ride and, shutting tho door, stood between grandmamma and me, looking at rxe, and to very strangely thst we both became frightened. At" la3t he spoke: "I've been to the 'Souire's. For the first time I had to tell him that I could not pay his rent when due." I opened my lips. Grandmamma's hand covered them. Grandpa drew me to him. "Ihou'rt young, less," ha said, "and they are right who call thea pretty. Say, couldn't thee like the 'Squire well enough to wed kirn?" "Eh?" cried grandma. "Sure yoa'r net wandering?" "'Squire Turner asked me for this lass of ours to-cight 01 all the women in the world there i3 but one he loves as he should his wife, and that is our Agatha " "Wilt have him and De a rich lady?" eaid graDdf a. And when he waited for an answer I burst out with: "No!" and a sob together. "She's frightened," said grandma. "Nay, w mntt ail wed onc9 in our liyes, my child." Teen grandpa talked to me. He told me bow poor they had grown, and how kind the 'Sqciie was, and I had but to marry hiui to make my grandparents free from debt and povirty their lives through. If I refused ar.d Ttipd the 'iquire, Utaven onlykae wlat might happen. Ah! it was hard to bear bitter hard; but now there was no help for it. I took the ring from my bosom and laid it oa my palm and told hixu it was Evan Locke's, and toat I had plighted my trotli to nim; and grandmamma called rue a deceitful wench, and grandfather locked m it his heart would brf akOne day grandpa raid to m: "It seems to me your sweetheart is not overfond of you, cr overacxions to 6ee you." "Why not?" said I. "Where has he been this mouth back?" "Bufy, doubtless." "Perhaps you know all about it," said grandma. "You are going along with him, maybe." "Where? ' said I. She went to the kitchen door and beckoned in a woman who tat there Dame Coombi who had just come over with some eira. "I reard you rightly," abe said. " Von told rrf Ktan Locke and h;3 mother were making ready for a voyage." "They are going to Canada. My son, a carpenter and a good one, though I say it nade the dector a box for hij things. The vul Jady dre&Ja tba r-ew country, bat she gots for the doctor's sake. There's money to ce rcadö there, they say. That's what takes Hem." "Give me whom you will, then, ainc my own love does not want me." 0 days rolled by and I wai cloe9 on ray marriage eve, and granny and Dorothy flume were busy with my weddiog robes. I wished it was my shroud they wera workilk at instead. And one night the pain in my heart grew tco great, and I went out among the purple heather on the moor, and there knelt down nnder tbe stars and prayed to be taken from the world, "for how can I live without Et an?" I epolre tbe words atoud, and then started tip in ari?ht, for there at my aide wai a little elfish Cure. and I heard a cry that first I scarcely thought earthly. Yet it was but Scotch Jenny, who had followed me. "WLy do jou call for your true lova cow?" she sai.1. "Y sent hlna frae for sake o' th young 'Squire." "What do you maao?" said I. "I'll pak gin I Jose my place," said Jenny. "I rede with the mi stress to young Dr. Lorke's place past the moor, and there the ''icLtfd atd gave htm a rin which tirn'1 him ire tintcf death: and said be: There's z.ae a drop 0' true bluid in a woman, gin

THE TOCNO WIDOW.

he is falfe,' and he tcrnd t" the w!l and c. tred his eye an. yovir granny ro! hoan. Ibere, 'tis all" I ken."' And then I fell down at her feet like a stone. I knew nothing for an hai or more, but then when I was büter and they left in with Jenny, I bade her fetch my hood and clcak and her own and come with me and away I went across the moor in the starlight to where the hs 1 1 windows were ablazs with light, and asked the housekeeper to let me tee the 'Squire. She stared at me for my boldness- no wonder but called him. bo in a moment he stood before me m his -vening dres, with his cheeks l!u?hed and h:a eyes bright, and led me into a little room und seated me. "Agatha, my love. I hopa no inischaacs brirp yon here." hsbgan. It I Btopjed him. 'Net your love. 'Squire Turn r," I 6a;d. "I thank you for thinking so well o? m?, but even alter ail thet has p?ed I " I ccu'.d tav no more. He took my hau l. "Have 1 oiler.ded vou, Asath.v? ' he said. "Not you. The cueas the guilt . Oh! I have been sorely cheated:" and all I conld do was to seh and tuini h9 thought ms mad. At last strerjth came to me. I went back to tbe first and told him all. "And though I may never see E7iu Locke Eain," said I, "still I can never b another irum's true love, for I am his until I'dte." Then, bs I looked, all the rich cDlor faded out cf the 'tcnira'a lace, aaa I sw the suit we seldom see more than once in a lifetime a strong man in tears. At last he arose and cane to me. "Hy little As;athacever loved me," he esid. "Ah me! the newa is bad: I thought the did. This csnaes of vanity." And then, kind acd gentle as thogi I had not grieved him, he cave me his arm and eaw me across the moor, and at the gate paused and whifpered: "Be at rest, Agatha; the Canadian ship Golden George has not sailed yet." Eh! but he was fit to be a king the grandest, kindest, best of living men, who rode away with the break of the morrov, and fonr.d Evan Locke jut ready to set foot upon the Golden George, and told him a täte that made his heart light and sent hin back. Heaven blees him! Acd who was it that sent grandfather the deedcf gift that made the cottage hi3 own, acd spoke a kind word to the gentry for young Dr. Locke that helped him iuto practice? Still no one but 'Squire Turner, whoa we taught our children to pray for every nlht. The World's Expoeitiou. New Op.leass, Feo. 17. It still flourishes and grows brighter and more beautiful every dsy, notwithstanding evil prophesies and crcaklcgs. An immense number oi visUors from Iowa held su informal meeting yesterday at tbe State's headquarters in the Government building to give expression to their view3 and feelings as to this exposition. Some of the speeches were listened to by your correspondent, especially that of the Hon. Barlow Granger, of De3 Moines City, and the united expieision of speakers and visitors was that thi3 13 tbe grandest di3play of the world's productj ever made, and is worthy cf the highest admiiatioa and praise that can be bestowed upon it by intelligent people. They adopted the following re äolutioii: "Resolved, that we tbe teople of Iowa, atbemblfd at the healqnartera of fid State, do express our admiration at the magnificent display cow cn exh bition. showing tbe great resources of our common country andtl n -'d at larje, and that we earnestly couou it to the tnvor of the people of our own State, the United States and the wcrhl." There are mrjch lererer buildings and afar greater number of articles on exhibition than there waa at Philadelphia in 1S7G, and the cost has on'y bsen one-third of the amount expended there. L;:t while the management of this exhibition deserve great praisa for their wonderful energy, strict economy and sound judgment, they have made the usual mutake of underestimating the probable co?t, which has involved the enterprise In debt, and left them without the means to complete some very important parts of the great work. They have very reluctantly been forced to apply to Congress for further aid, which I hope will oe p?antfd promptly. It only requires iötO.C'OU in money to rrtke this exposition the grandest thing the world ever saw, and place this country and our Government before all the nations of the earth as worthy of the highest admiration and respect. It will gain for ns a higher distinction and a more honorable mention in history than all wnr 6urcesa in war since the Revolution. This exposition should cot only be promptly afforded the money required to complete Its grandeur and beauty, but be kept open until June, 1SS;. This is really and truly a National euterpri-e, in the success of which not only our National but each State Government, as well as any citizen frcm Maine to California and to the last extremity of Florida, are deeply and absolutely Interested. 3 I have just made a visit to . SOl'THERS CALIFORNIA, where I found a display of fruits that was wonderful. Such oranges, apples, pears, peachf a, lemons, Japan persimmons, grapes, prunes, apricots and plums I never saw before. In corn, wheat, oats, hay, grasses cf a!l kinds, clovers and all varieties of vegetables, L03 An26les and other counties in Southern California btat the world. A stalls of corn i3 eighteen feet, and cats tea feet. A kind of hay, called Alfalfa, which preseats a fine appearance, and is said to be seet and very nutritious, produces from eight to twelve tons to the acre, and two crops every year. A small tree growing on the Majavo Desert, in Los Angeles County, make3 the b st of paper. The pulp, plant and sections of tbe tree are on exhibition. The exhibit of horey is very extensive and the quality splendid. A bee-hi7e is on exhibition from which KX) pounds of pure honey was taken last year. Tbe chief industry in one county is beans, of which 300 carloads were Bhioped from cue small valley last year. A beet from Santiago county weighs eighty -one pounds, another from Lea Angeles pulls dwn the scales at fifty-five pound3. If Holland can show better beots they ought to ba here. A pumpkin that weighs 2T2 pounds is a beauty. The purest olive oil in the world is made in Lcs Angeles County. The specimens cf dessicated fruits and vegetables by tbe vaporating process are as near perfect as they can be made. The enterprise and liberality displayed by tbe people of that favored section in seeding to this exhibition such a splendid exhibit of the products of their farnn acd ccbards, is not only commendable, bot it will add to the future prosperity and dryebprnent of tte conotry, by attractlog into ita borders peopt In eearcri of rich, jroductiye lands and a delightful climate. A. Tatton. Heniatloaal Orders. Loypos, Feb. 20 The government has called out the militia and suspended the transfer of omr from the regular army to tbe reserye. This action has created a profound sensation and a general feeling of alarm respecting the safety of not only the forces under General Boiler, but also those under Wolselev and Urackenbury. The ooinion is widely expressed that the War Office haa received more startling Information from Wolseley than is conveyed in tbe telegram cf this afternoon in relation to Bailer being hemmed In at Abu-Klea wells.

Especially to Women. "Sweet is revenge, especially to women," said the gifted, but canghty Lord Byron. .Surely he was in bal humor when he wrote such words. But there are complaints that only we inen suffer, that are carrying many cf tberu down to early graves. There is bopeoribose win auSer. no matter how sorly or severely, in Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prefer! ption." tfafe in Its action.it is a b'etsirg. pfc:alJy to women, and to men, too. for when women suffer the household is askew.

AY A Mil m; 1 on letter.

Some ef the Pirullarltiea of Pecnliar People. White, of Kentucky; Senator Van Wyek, Congressmen Belford, lJrnmin, Warner, Poland and Others. Washitgton, Feb. 20. Of course there are no "cranks" in Congress. It would be quite inappropriate to steak of a member of Congress as a "crank." Far be it from this correspondence to do so. But there are some queer people even within the halls of Confess. We all have our peculiarities, of course, and as Congressmen are only human, it is may not be improper to remark upon the peculiaritisj ef some o! them. A h.nty glance through the list of names composing the House and Senate shows between tulrty and forty men whose peculiarities are so strongly developed as to cause remark. Some develop peculiarities of one sort, some cf another. There is one man in the Honse, Mr. Warner, of Tennessee, who is as noted among those familiar with that body for not saying anything as Is Mr. White, of Kentucky, for always saying too much. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, is as lively &3 a cricket when the subject of silver is being touched, while Richelieu Robinson seidom lias much to Bay except waen there is a chance to get in his work on the British lion's tail or to show his contempt for the habits oi aping foreign manners In this country. Holman'a peculiarity, as everybody knows, is to "object to everything that has an appearance of adding to tbe cost of running the Government while Mr. Springer is never happy unless he has a "little bill" that he wants referred to some committee. Of course the noisiest man in the House, and the one who kicks no the liveliest rows, is John D. White ot Kentucky. He can get up a first class row on EEFRISEXTATIYE WHITE, shorter notice than any man in that bod 7, or indeed than any man ia Congress. He has an especial hatred for the internal revenue system as now administered, and neyer fails to give it a whack when opportunity offers. He bas a way of coming suddenly to the surface acd demanding to be heard on this or that subject. He has a pretty Liir knowledge of the rules of the House, aud is not at all afraid to speak his mind about them, or to demand what he believes to be his righta. And sometimes he does so in language by no means parliamentary. But though he may be unparliamentary, Mr. White is never ungrammatlcaL He is a man of fme education, studying at Eminence College and University, then graduating at the Law School cf Michigan University, taking then a course in medicine, chemistry and anatomy, in preparation for the practce of criminal law, traveling largelyin Europa thereafter. And yet, although he spent years in this work, and has been in the Kentucky Legislature and three terms in Congress,aud been called a "crank" a hundred thousand times, he is yet no mora than thirty-six years of ase. He was born in IS 10. Ia person Mr. White ia tall, slender, with heavy glossy black beard and bair, regular and rather handsome features, a pleasant smile which discloses a handsome tet of teeth, and the poli&h and agreeable manners in conversation which mark him as a man of reading and culture. Just how it is that such a man, so lamblike and apparently sensitive in private life can be always kicking np such a row in public life is hard to understand. That his ways are very winning and his head extremely level in his privat life is shown by his recent marriage, in which he becomes husband to a most estimable young lady, whose fortune ia sufficient to place Mr. and Mrs. White quite beyond the necessity of troubling themselves about the financial future of their lives. Yet no man in Congiesu is so liable to kick np a rumpus on short notice a3 this same John D. White. Another man who has his peculairitie3 in an especially marked way is Mr. Weiler, of Iowa. Of course it is very wrong to call him a crank, but there have been some bad men in.Washicgton since his term began, and he has been so denominated. Certainly he i peculiar. His eccentricity consist! in rising at the 'most inopportune time to say and do the most inopportune things, fighting the most simple measures which nobody eiese would think of opposing, and "objecting" when not even the great objretor himself would think of offering objection. All this he seems to do as a matter Iii '31 &t I 7 P.EI'EEPENTATIVK BELFOEP. of sheer "cussedness," with the object, perhaps, of obtaining some cheap notoriety. It was this digsgreeable habit which has made bimself very unpopulär, that canaed tbe House to break out into applau.se the other day when he asked for and readily obtained "indefinite leave of absence." Mr. Weiler, who ia usually spoken of as "Calamity" Weller, ia fifty-two years of age. his chief physical characteristic being a bead and face that reminds one in a startling way of the late lamented Guiteau. Another man. whosa seat in the House is not far from .Weller's. ia quite as strongly marked in his peculiarities. His nams is Belford. His "strong points" are eo numerous, that it is hard to tell in which he excels. He seems to cut his monkey shines mostly for tbe amusement of theHous. He has a very weak voice, and a very strong temper. In the earlier portion of his career, his feut being far back from tbe Speaker, he found grfat difficulty in obtaining recognition. He stood it pretty well fcr awhile, but it worried hi in, and one day his temper got the bitter of him. and he let out with a roar and a ye'l, paralyxicg tbe Soeaker and the House with a volley of complaints because he could never get recognition. The House, which is always ready for fan, rather enjoyed It, and

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Ee'ford thought b had ronod ej forte 4o te lunpy, and e t W-rt U np. Since that, no matter what iLfnbjrCnader discussion, Eelford Is always ready tj cut in, and by lsyirg his thini shrill voice np to the higi est pitch, fiappirg bis long, awkward arms abont him at tV most terrific rate, and saying the most unexpected and uncalled for things, he manaees to make people listen to him for a five minutes' talk. He is perhaps the most peculiar man in the House in his personal appearance. His thin hair is very red. but bis thick, heavy beard is redder, while his face is even a more brilliant hue than either the hair or beard. His clotuss barig on bim like the historic "shirt on a bean pole." Tobacco juice adorns tha corners of his mouth and his shirt front. And yet he is witbal very quick and keen witted, and quite well x ad in some particulars. He has been in Congress ten yearä. Another man who haa proved himself "pestiferous" in this Congress is Mr. Warner, of Ohio. He has become almost as chronic an objector as Mr. Holman, with apparently about 10 per cent, of that gentleman's capacity and good judgment. He caa offer mere objections in the wrong place, make more useless inquiries and destroy more valuable time than any other man with his experience in Congress. And yet he has actually been re-elected. Another man with a peculiarity is Mr. King, of Louisiana. In his case the breaking out seems to be about his personal appearance. He is said to pride himself upon his resemblance to Napoleon, and to suppose that he has not only a face and bead like his, but that he, too, is possessed of great military geniu?. He is said to be very fond of assuming attitudes which Napoleon mad a famous, and to thus by manner add to the personal re semblance, which probably does exist in seme degree. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, is anotner member of this class His weakness is about labor retorms and greenbacks and all that sort of thing. He does not speak often, and when he does he makes bo much noise that you can not hear, him say anything. Oscar Turner is another man with views. His relate mostly to trace chains. When the tariff - comes np he is always aroused, and is never easy until he has get in a bill or a motion to take the duty off trace chains. He does not say very much in detailabout the other features of the tariff except to denounce it as iniquitous, but 03 trace chains he is always at the front. Me. Poland, of Vermont, has one peculiarity in his dress. He still insists upon wearing his dark blue swallow-tail coat with brass buttons, let the style change as it may. In all other matters he is perfectly level-headed. A peculiarity of the venerable Wolford, of Kentucky, is hia appetite for oranges. It Is an every-day occurrence to see him pacing about the House, sometimes on the floor and sometimes in the lobbies, eating an orange. Probably the most difficult thing a man of culture has to no in society is to eat an orange. He always dodges it if he can, for at the best it is difficult. But put an aged mountaineer like Wolford at it, and the scene becomes absolutely painful. It is sometimes hard when you see Wolford marching down the main aisle or promenading in the lobby and exploring the interior of a mammoth orange, ta tell where Wolford ends and the orange begins. Miller, of Pennsylvania, ia another man of "points." He has a very thin, very piercing veico.and is a most intense partisan, and Injects his sharp speeches and cutting remarks most generally on political occasions. Of course, everybody knows Mr Holman's weak point that of objecting to every bleesid thing that looks as thocgh it could be possibly dispensed with. Mr. Robinson, of Brooklyn, better known as "Richelieu" Robinson, is another brilliant example of the men with peculiarities. He

( r- . -j l , ivy 1 SENATOR VAN WYCK. has also bpen slandered by being called a "crank." His strong point is with reference to tbe suffering Irish, of whom he is one. He !a also very violently opposed to anything that looks like adopting the customs of monarchical poyernments. His attacks upon the British Government from his seat in the House, which he is to leave at the close of this session, are familiar to everybody. Aside from tbia he is a vary harmless old man, rather pleasant to meet personally, but lor the fact that conversation with him is somewhat dificult by reason of defective hearing on his part. When the B'itieh lion is in Bight, however, he is a rip roarer. The Senate has not so many men with peculiarities as has the House. True, Mr. Edmonds is rather petulant about the newspapers and rather a stickler for old-fashioned ard actual secresy in the Senate's executive sessions. Probably the Senator most liable to go off when least expected, ho vvever, is Mr. Van Wyck, ot Nebraska. He is always loaded, acd nobody can tell when there is going to be an explosion. He has a great horror of "corporations," aud a big heart which yearns for the people. He has baw legs, hair which stands straight up, a very vigorous manner and a way of saying what he thinks, and tbe way he wakes up the old, staid Senate some times is a caution. Personally, however, he Js as kind as a kitten, end about as frisky. He reeantlv married at the age of fifty-nine or sixty, and ia aa fond of his pretty young wife and as attentive to her as a man thirty-five years younger. Hs has built him a handsome house here, for he is rich, acd when he is not paralyzing the Senate witk angular speechf 3 he is as home with bis pretty young wife and their pret'y young baby. ALI. A HO UNI. THE BOUSE. A good way to make use of old red tablecloths which are to lodger suitable for the table, is to cut tbem in good-sized pieces and keep them in a drawer In tbe pantry, and on baking days bring them forth to lay the warm bread, or cookies, or cakes upjn. They may lake the place of towels in many ether ways, and prove a substantial economy. Either of the following receipts for cottage budding will be found good: 1. Two cups of ilcur. two teaspoon Inl a of baking-powder, one cup of sugar, one tablespoonialof butter melted, one cap of milk and the seated rind rf a lemon. Bake in a good oven and serve bot, with sauce. 2. One pint of Soar, two teaspoonfals of baking-powder, two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, one enp of milk and two egga. Serve hot, with a hard sauce. A pretty slumber pillow, to be fastened oa an easy chair just where the hollow of the neck comes, may te easily made. Yon will require one small skein each of cardinal, yellow and black yarn. Crochet a atrip in Afghan stitch sixteen inches long, acd a finger wide cf each color. Work the yellow stripe with bine silk in the Grecian or Raman key pattern, and work the cardinal stripe with the yellow or corn-colored, and tbe black with cardinal : then put the stripes together in a spiral form, or twist theai half way round acd fasten with a cord and tassel each end, leaving tbe cord long enough to pass over the back of the chair; 11 with hair, elder down or hops. MANAGEMENT OF PIFHTHERIA. The Sanitary Engineer gives the following suggestions for the treat meat of this dreaded

disease: The precautions to be taker in th rcaiiOf ement of a well-marked case of du.i theria are, or should be, generally know ; they have been published aa circulars by many health boards, and through the secalar and mediial press, and may be summed up as follows: Isolate the patient in an uiry room having the least possible amount of furniture, especially that which is upholstered, and having no carpet or curtains. Disinfect all excretions and secretions, especially those from the throat, nose, and mouth, und all articles soiled by them, promptly, while they are yet moist, and thorongly. Use clean, soft rags for receiving tbe disctarges from the nose and mouth, acd burn tbem as fast as soiled. If other articles are soiled use solutions of chloride ol zircor bichloride of mercury, urder the instructions of the physician. tJe especially careful as regards toys, pencils, or other articles which may be given the child for its amusement, of the articles used in givirg it food or drink, and of the remnants of such food or drink. Everything that has tocched tbe patient's lips, or that has been touched by any thing tnat has touched the patient's lips, is dangerous. When convalescence has set in do cot yield too soon to the importunities of the patient to be allowed to see his friends or to go out, nor to your own feelings of weariness at tbe long-continued confinement. Above all things do cot, under tbe excuse of giving change of air and scene, send him off to some other place to complete his recovery; yon might send dynamit9 about the country with scarcely more risk. Da not send the child back to school iu leas than six weeks after the attack; about two weeks after yon are satis tied that he is entirely well ia a very good rule. If the little lifo ia not strong enough to withstand the attack, and is cut short, do not in your grief forget the danger to other lives which the honse and its contents may yet cause. Do no allow sympathizing friends and playmates to enter; do not have any funeral ceremonies in the house; treat the sick rroui and ita contents as being dangerously infected. In mild and doubtful cases follow the plan above indicated as nearly as you can, and be sure that all your care and patience will be needed if you wish to obtain security for other members of tbe family and for friends. Death of General Stewart. Koeti, Feb. 20. General Sir Herbert Stewart, who was wounded at the battle of AbuKlea.died on the 10th at Gakdul Wells, to which place he had been removed. His death cast a gloom over the entire British army. The surgeons stats that General Stewart's wonnd was of 6uch a character that recovery was hopeless from the first. ! "Maryland, My Marjland." . v a "Pretty Wive?, Lovely daujhters and noble men." "My farm lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and "My wife!" "Who?" "Was a very pretty blonde!" Twenty years ago, cecame "Sallow!" "Hollow-eyed!" "Withered and aged!" Before her time, from

"Malarial vapors, though particular complaint, cot she made no beicg of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. "A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl, upon recovery had "Lostl" "Her sallowcess, and looked as fresh as a new-blown daisy. Well, the story is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gained her oldtimed beauty with compound interest, and is cow as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to tbank for it. "The dear creature just looked over my shoulder, acd says 'I can fatter equal to the days of our courtship,' and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as I have done." Hoping you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain, C. L. James. Beltsville, Prince George County, Maryland, May 20. 1SS3. -None genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with 'Hop:' or "Hops" in their nam Hostile Turks and Their Reports. Lonpon. Feb. CL It is said the Turkish officials at Jeddeh exhibiit hostility to the British at Suaklm, and refuse to furnish them with either sapplies or laborers. The Turks, at Jeddeh, are circulating reports that the British troops ia the desert bavo been massacred, and that General Lord Wolseley has committed suicide. Rheumatism We doubt if there is, cr can be, a specific remedy for rheumatism ; but thousands who have suffered its pains have been greatly benefited by ITood's Sarsaparilla. If you baYO failed to find relief, try this great remedy. " I was afflicted with rheumatism twenty years. Previous to 1S33 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 had." H. T. Ealcom, Shirley Village, Mass. f I had rheumatism three years, and cot no relief till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has done great things for me. I recommend it to others." Lewis ErcruxK, DidJeford, Me. . r' Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d,tho process of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. "Il wd's S.irsnparilla tones up my system, purilii's mv Mood, sharpens inv atietite. and seems to make Hie over." .T. P. TuonrsoJf, ltcgister vt leed.s, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Snrsnporilla boats nil others, and f 3 worth its wi'iht in jr .ld." I. lUiuu"CiTON, 130 Laak buect, l'ev; 1'ork Cay Hcod's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dru?c;sts. 1 ; six for $5- Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. iCO-Dosso Ono Dollar. Ll. ' 1 wnrrtfrt ELOOP.'rei kau nirims IHK ntxiu snaVIOOBcf YODIH. 1ierla. Want of ArneUte, J . digestion. Lack of Strenciflj and l iredFeeuDfrabdoluteiV . cured. Bones, iuuic!ean4 'nn receive nowiorc iian tj-o. t j . .. "uiucn iuu t. vwcr. WZl BBI Irpnfferln?fromcniplalnii VJ.;ulfart thetraex WJ I Bod ta Dü. KASTKaB IKON TOKIO a asf d4 aved? cure. Give a clear, beaithy complexion, k Jfreqoent attempts at connterfeltlDfr only ad4 to tbe popnlarlty of the original. Do oot expaxV Itetit get Ui Original a d Bkst. ÖSend rmraddrMctoTheIr. HiirrMf4.fle.V S-Clooi. Vot sr or "DREAM BOOK." n h aej at amnaauut a fuIlulucaiatKa.it . Jr a 1 1 .11.. 1 ... I . .

THIS 18 THE GENUINE! "OLD OMT E EOTTLX? WITH ZVfT WBAPFKaS. CIS THAT FIBl? OVEE COEX IS C5EE02KN. Oar trade-mark around every bottle, la dekness f Ten Drop is Worth Its ffeigtt in Gold

.Price 50 Cents, EJHXSITXI Bt?lC f. . -.a ai . a rci 1 - q I." TTVT ) It robCnea anfljneaia n infl" oi inHcmmatlor, CATAÜKH, COLDS, DIAKRHEA. KHtCMAIISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, 80RS THKOa.1; use it promptly, delay ia dsnerons. PILES, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, ULCERS, OLD OR NEW WOÜND3, BKUIiZ.S, ECRNS, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, SOKEKYE3, 8CALD3, SPRAINS: the greatest known remeiy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. ELKEDING Kose, Moutü, aromaca, Langs, or from any cause, stopped as by a ctarin. It Is caUed the WONDER OF HE A LLNG. Cskd extern ally AND INTEBNALLT, We have an avalanche of testimonials. Send for our book bailed Freeh It will tell yoa aU abont It, IT IS fNPAFE TO CSB ANT PREPARATION XXClPt THE GENUINE WITH OCK JDIRICTIOSB. PllCCS 5CC, IL 1-75. FO.WSEITBICT CO.. 76 lh kxt. Jtv .ort. John V. Martin, Attorney for plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8 ALE. By virtue of a certified eony oi a decree to me airected from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Lncian Harden ia pla;uti:f. and Emily Bircbard et al. are defendants, (case No. 21.'jf3) requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and in manner as provided lor in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs. 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE "th DAY O? MARCH A. D., 1S5, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ra , of taid day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents anl profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit Lots number ten (10 and eleven (11) la Lucian Eayden's subdivision of part of lot or block number eighteen (IS) in Johcon's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Clarion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to faiisty e aid decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or fo much thereof as may be sufficient to discnarze said at cree, interest and cota. 6aid sale will be cade without any relief whatever trora valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Pheiil of Marion County. February 10, A. D. ISSi R. o. Hawkins, Attorney for Flainuff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Cierit of the Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Frank B. Walker ia plaintiff, and Benjamin Young et al. are defendants, (case No. 3-2,221) requiring me to make the sum of fifty-eight dollars and twenty cents, with interest on said decree and cct, I wiU expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, A. D., 1S35, between the hours of 10 o'clock s. to. and i o'clock P. m., of said day, at the door of the Court Hocs3 of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number thirty (00) in Bradbury & Company's southeast addition to the city of lndianapoi:s, Mftrion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum te Fatikfytaid decree, interest and cote, I will, at the same time and place, expose to pubile tale the lee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarge tald decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever fr.m valuation or arpiaisemeLt taws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marlon Coaaty. February 10, A. D., 1665. E. O. Hawkin'S Attorney for plaintiff, SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Snperior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Frank B. Walker is plaintitE, and Ed'ih Clevlnger et al. are defendants, (case No. S2,2c7) I requiring me to make the sums of money In tald decree prouided and in manner as provided for in Eaid decree, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expofee at public sale, to the hiebest bidder, on SATCEDAY, THE 7th DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1&5. between' the boars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Courthoue oi Marlon Connty, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seyen years, of the folio wis k real estate, to-wit: Lots number one hundred and seventeen (117) and one hundred and eiahteen (113) la Bradbury and Company's southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If sr.cn rents and profits win not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee 6imple of aaid real estate, or so much thereof as may be auflicient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. fcld sale wiu u made without any relief whatever fron valuation or appraisement laws. iy GEGRGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marioa Couuty. February 10. A. D. 1885. Meebill Moores, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8ALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the tMbon Circuit Court of uitson County, Indiana, I wiU expose at public sale, to the highest.bidJer, oa SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF MARCH, A. l).t 1SSÖ, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and! o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the tourt-noiine of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit foratcnunotexcecdicz seven years, of the following real estate, sitiate In Marion County, Iadisiia, to-wit: Lot No. eleven 11 J. tn the O. B. Kd wards sabdiv'sicn of block nineteen 19;. In Johnsoa's heirs addition to the city of Indianapoll. And on failure to realize tbe fall amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. ...... Taken as the property of Pleasant N. fepaln, at tbe mit of William L. Dorey. Faid sale to be made with relief from valaatioa and appraisement laws. v GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. February 21, A. P.. 185. . Qjß bXÜH W Kaafcae- U aaa A torlU pr.-crfpt'oB Cf a aod paciali laowrafcrad.) ITupr"t. run C;l Addlr" -T . v , FOR ESA.X.33. FOR BALK Matthews' Patent Renewable Mesaorandum Book. Hend for sample copy ana price list, fcample sent rortpaid to any addre oajecelptcf W) cent for No. Lor 40 cents for Kir Adaaeo SXIiTINXL COMPANY. ladlaaapoU

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Wiiliam & Ltw Wallace. Attorneys for ria!nt: SHERIFF'S SALE. By Tirte af a certifed copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marioa County. Indiana, ia a caue wfierem William N. Pickerill et al. are piaintiils, and Mary Ann Farmaa et aL are defendants, (case No. 31,452), requiring me to make the sums ot money ia said decree providel, and ia manner as provided for in said decree, with interest oa s&id decree and costs, I wiii expose at putlic sale, to the highest Udder, oa SATURDAY, THE UTH DY OF M12CH. A. D. ISöö, betweea the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and t o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court llout-eol Marion County, Indiana, the reals and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, ol the following real estate, situate in Marion County, Indiana, descrn,ed at follows to-wit: Paris of lou No. ten !0j in Van fclarictin's subdivision of outlot fourteen 111 ia the el:y of lndiantpolie, becimilcc at a roint seventy-erea 77 i feet and two (2j inches wet of the soifheas-t corner of said lot ten 10 ot the south line of Eai I let, thence north forty 401 feet and eUhti.-j inches to the Eortn lino of hil lot ten 10 , thence west on the north line thereof twenty-eight 'J-j feet, thence south forty U0I feet aal tht (?1 iicl.es to the south line of :-'ali lot: theicet at on the south iine thereof twet--eht 2ij feet to the place of beclnnine. Also, bepiuning at the southwest corner of lot ten !10 in Van liiaricum' subdivision of outlot fuurteea U) in the city ot Indianapolis, thenco cast ninetv l.'O fe-t, thence north forty (40, feet ac t eight l-T iucbes. thenc-s west ninety yO j feet, tb"nce souta forty ( ui levt and tisht ihj Hubes to tre place or teianiag known as the I'arnian Eloc, corner of Tennessee and Garden streets. Alfo lot number fonr V tn A. L. Wrlcht's first addition to the city oi Inülanspolis a thiwn in Piet book 4, page 3, in tle recorder's oihce cf Marion County, Indiana. Alo v.rt of lot uuin.t'er nine 9i, in Klai?r" subdivision of ffjuare eveaty-eighi 171, in t.e city of Indianapolis, doc-rihed as ioilows to-wit: beginning on Yugina avsnua twenty-three u'H feei nottiiWvtt of tne southefist corner of saiil.it nine it!, run run t tbeuce northeast at rlutt meitsa with Virginia averue thirty to 132 feet, tae.ies LOith taiallel with the east line ol said lot nine d fcrty-nine 4'.H lect and e'ght aud oue-h.i'.f ;'.. in hes, thence west three 1 51 feet and eKht au'i one-hall , inches to a point midway between the cast and wtst lines of tald lot nine V, thence south lortj-sixIiCi feet, thence southwest thirtytwo 11:2) feet to said avenue, and thence so jihoat wuh the line of said avenue five 5 feet aad inree 131 inches to the place of beginning. Also, I Binning at the southwest corner of said lotn:nel9in Kiniiers subdivision of square sv-enty-eigbt 7s in the city of Indianapolis on Virginia avenue, thence northeast at rizt t aa?les with said avenue thirty-two 32 feet, ttence north with the west line of said lot nine 9 twenty-six f20 feet, thence east parallel with, Maryland street twenty 20 feet, thence souta parallel with the west line of sail lot nine 3 forty six 40 feet, thence southwest at rignt angles with said avenue thirty-two f 32 j feet tOfci 1 avenue, thence northwest with said aveaue twenty eight 2sj feet aud three 3 inches to the piaes of teginmng, except the following described part tnereof: Beginning oa Virginia avenue at the BDuthwest corner of said lot nine 9, thence southeast en Virtlnia avenue three S leet and six 6i inches, thence northeast at rignt angles with said avenue thirty-two j32 feet, then rorth parallel with the east line of said lot nine 9j twenty-eight iv lett and five and three-fourths;.' 'Inches, iheoee waf-t two 2 feet and five and three fourths 5'4 inches to the west line of said lot, thence south tweatys!x 26 feet, and thence west to the placa of tecirniag. Also lot number five 51 in Isaac N. Phipps' SpriEcdale addition to the ciiy of Indianapolis, aa shown in plat book four j4!( page tifty-one 5ll, ia the Kecoraer's cüice of Marion County, Indiana. II snchi rents and profits will not sell for a sn!iclent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to puolic sale the lee simple cf said reil estate, or so mucn thereof aa may be sufficient to diehargo said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE n. CARTER, Fberilf of Marion County.

r eoruary i, a. v. iss. Wsi. ii L. Wallace, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SE2RIFF'3 SALE By vlrtuelif aa executioa (venai) to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of luarion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY-, THE 14th DAY OF MARCO, A. D. 18S5. betwef a the hours of 10 o'clock s. ra. and 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court houe of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years ol the following real eitate, to-wit: Lots number five a and six T6 In square number forty -five 45 in the city of Indianapolis; also, lots one 1, two 2, three 13 and fourlliia Kirland and Ryan's subdivision of Jot one lj and sixty-two and one-half C2 feet oh the cast side of lot two 21 in square fi.iy four 54 in the city of Indianapolis; also, the following described parcel of ground, commencing one hundred and six 10C1 fet east, of the southwest corner in let nuratxr twelve 12j, square number fifty-five 55 in the city of ladianepoiis, thence north at right angles to Potomac auey to intersect Kearney's east line, thence northeast with said Reamey's line to Circle street, thence with Ciicle street thirty-eight sal foirtweliths (SS 4-12 feet to Hoiuies' northwest corner, tbenee southwest fifty f50j feet with said holmes line, thence south with Holmes' line Ed parallel with Meridian street seventynine 7a feet and six and cae-half i.'; inches to a point on Potomac alley one hua.re l and tea IllUj feet west of the aoutnetst corner of lot eleven 11 j, thenoe west sixty-nine 6'J feet to the place of teünn'ng: also lot number cue l and thirty ISO feet ort ol the norm side of lot number two I 2J la Monis' subdivision cf square elghty-seen 1 87 la the city of Indianapolis, all situate ia Marion County, Indiana. And oa failure to realize the full amount of judament, intere and costs, 1 will, ut the same time and pl8ce,pose at public salo the lea sinpie of said real estate. tST.TJ Taken as the property of Elijah ö. Alvord at tbe suit of Henry Tuu wi er. Trustee, for the use of the Indianapolis National Bank. Said sale to be made with relief from valuatioa or 8ppraitement la. I Case No. 16,S'J.l GEORGE H. CARTER, .Sherid of Marioa County. February 17, A. D. 1S5. fcCLLivAS i Jones. Attorneys or rtaiatiff. SHERIFF'S RALE By virtue of a cortiae i copy of a decree to me d.rected, from the Oierk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Ini'.ana. ia a cause wherein Lucy R.Iioiliday i pla'nistirt,and Catherine D. McNeely et al. are defendants (case Ko. 22.14'J).rcQuiring n eto mtse the sun of money in said decree provided and In manner 8 provided for in said decree, with interest oa sai l decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH. A. D. lfe. between the hours of 10 o'c'ock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe door ol the Court hou so of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of ihe following real estate, ia Marion County andS.teof Indista, to-wit: The norm one naif of tot nnmber three f.Ti. in square number fourteen ii). a the city of Indianepoli, Marioa County. Indiana. If 6ucn rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satlsiy said decree, interest aud costs, I will, at the same time and placa, eipose to public sale the fee simple of said real e-tme, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be madn without any relief whatever from valuation or appiaihement laws. k GEORGE TL CARTER, Eheriii of Marion County. February 10. A. D. 3SS5. D. A Mykhs. Attorney for FJdntir. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree tome directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marioa County, Indiana, la a cause wnereln Mary J. Wolfe Is plaintiff, and John B. Dann et al. are defendants, (case INO. 81,267) requiring me to make tbe sums of Eoriey in faid decree provided, and Ju manner as provided in said decree, with interest on said decree and com, I will expose at public aale, to.lbe highest bidder, oa SATCEDAY, THE TT n DAY OF MAKC1I. A. D. between the bocm of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and proCs for a term not exceeding seven years, ol the followinK real estate, to-wit : , Lot number three (3) tn Merrill's subdivision of the east foor-tenths (-10i ot lot or block number twenty-four ('24) In Jolimon' heirs' addition to the City of Indianapolis, Mailon Coonty. Indiana. If such rents ana profits 1j1 not ijll for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and coa'a, 1 will, at tbe same time and place, expone to public sale the fte simple of raid real eiate, or io much thereof as mey be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuatiea or srpraiseicent laws. GEORGE IL CARTER. Sheriff of Marioa County. February 10. A. D. ISfeS. FJSHMPTIQfi!. bTb.nc.ir4. In.lM..I.-.tr. cUl..tf'tnln ''''2: that I Hl I TWO nr.m.KS niEK. l-c-th-r wxh SAa A J. Ä aoiwsa. PK. X. A. iLOC V K.UI rAlU. k.

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