Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4 1885

MY WIFE.

EY II. ('. SfERlVlLE. Dtar wife cd perfect friend, my household queen ! Willi watchful care making my home so der, Teat all my vork mere pastime doth appear, II but thy fair face In my room be Ken, rl the oft voice's mutic intervene. Like melody itself, the brain to clear 11 o'eisr,un tissue of thought's atmespbere, It gracious fancies, where God'a band bath teen. Han can not rise or so I think to heights w ttre spirits pnre aa thine uncanscious move, Tl.l ttat white purity's exceeding lightl Tee grower spirit's eartniy strain reprove, At d tie best aneel of Jehovaä's fights Aim us atew with his whole armor love. Spectator. Uul'X souvlnii:. Then on was ose ol those harmonious J:ttle bowers often teen in these resthstic days. Ncra had f lien in love with the de ecription of a violet boudoir, and when her taste was consulted about her own bondoir the nnhesitaticgly declared It should be bxrg end furnished in shades o pnrple ficru the deepest to the palest, and it was cone. Oa this afternoon her own dress harmonized with the rcorn. Violet silk and velvet trained over the purple carpet, and a band cf sparkling amethyst violets bound her golden hair. Even the air was laden with faint fragrance of the fresh Cowers. Ncra was seated at the piano playing, while Philip Leighton leaned his fair head against the dar dataask of an easy chair, and listened with half closed eyes. His yiolm lay Icvirglv against hi" heart, and tia Jon, slender 'violin band," still carelees'y he d the bow. 'Play No. 1 of the Leider," he said, as she Tamed, with a faint, inquiring chord; "the cne which they call "Sweet Remembrance.' " She BhiYf red slightly, and opened fcer Hps to refuse, then resolutely turning, sho began to play. Philip's eyea were open no, and te watched her closely, a?, with tight-shut month and sad, strained eyes, she played it through itb rare feeling, bat evident pain. Lue a Hash, there passed through h's mind the tfcocgbt cf a cruel wind driving bsfora it two forma with faces he knew. As the last role died away Nora rose to pale and wan Tüii Philip started to his leet, looking at her if. t-nrprhe: but almost instantly her color returned, and she laughed lightly I once read," he eaid ouietly, a? he ref csted himself In his purple chair, "a very strange story about every one havinz a keycote. A certain note in the scale dominated over then in eome mysterious fashion, and every one who discovered this possessed a bir:gn!r power oyer the person who responded to it. The story pretended that this as universal. I thick it fanciful myself, though I have never tried to prove it. I am certain, however, that I have fonnd a combii alien cl eoundj which his a strange effect tipon you, Nora. Whyl'do yoa never play ttat piece without evident suffering?" Afhin a slight shudder passed over her; tut aftsr a moment's hesitation, sbe repliel: 1 do not know. That it is so is true, and although I am unconscious of changing Cilor, 1 know that too is so; for after playing it p p!e have sometimes come up and offered zee a fan or vinai;rett?, as if they thought me Hint," ' What does it make you think of?'' he asked. "01 the wind. Whoever ramed it 'Doux Souvenir' must have had different ears from mine. It also makes me th ck of or see a picture." Representing V "Iwo thadewy fieures driven by the wind. Sach sad, sad looks they tarn one to theotner; but tadnesa fall of longing, lingering love." This tirre he, too, turned paid. He rose. "My dear "ora," he said, "this is gTOwiDg absurd. Ab?o!ulely I begin myself to hrver. Corce, accompany me; let ns play It together." Complying at once, ehe went to the piano. Once or twice she raised her eyes to his face beseechingly, as if imploring him to top; but he was mercilessly determined to fight away this "something," and ha held her to the very last. Softly, faintly, the mnrmnring wind-sounds died away, nntil they blended into silence; bat as ha terced to chide her p'.ayfally, her eyes looked dimly into his, then closed as she fainted in his arms. Neither had noticed her father, who, drawn by the music, nan been standing in the cur tained doorway, lie hurried in, as his daughter fell, and taking her somewhat abruptly from Philip's arm?, eaid a worl to him, and the young man retired. A moment after, Noia opened her ejes in vague wonder, ar d, seeing her father's face, could recall roihing of what had passad. He gently explained. ! was just going to call your mother,' te added; "but since you are bstter come take a turn up and down with me; there now, your color is coming. Nora, I wit take this oppoinity to 6ay that I do not wish jou to see so much of Philip.' Oh, papa, he had nothing to do with my faictirg nothing at all." "Do jcu know," said her father slowly, ell the circumstances of Philip's life?" "No," she answered frankly, "I do not. I ci ly know there is something painful in his past about which no one speaks." It concerns a woman," began her father, and then he hesitated. "Papa," said Nora, "if yon wish to tell me anything, whatever it may be, do not be afraid of agitating me. Philip has never made love to me is nothing to me, as you stem to fear." "Ab, teen," in a tone of relief, "yon ought to know the story. Philip is married, tiA his wife is snpposed to be living." In spite of herself Nora shivered and tr med pale. Well, when 4id this happen ? Fleaie tell me all," she said as quietly aa the could. "It isn't a long story, and it's not a very romantic one. He was drawn into the thing when a coll ge youth. He married his landlady's daughter privately; and six weeks after she ran away witu his most intimate friend. All this before his college course was ended. Ue took no steps to trace his wife, and there the matter rested." "I am glad you told me this, papa," Nora eaid, simply. "One ought to be posted upon these matter?." Her manner then and after was so calm that he father congratulated himself on his timely revelation. "I might have been too late," be said to himself. Days passed. Philip did not appear. Thea one day a package came to Nora, containing a very small copy of "Doux Souvenir,"' exquisitely bound in violet. From the pages dropped a note 'Nora I have seen your father, who tells me jou ftnsw all: this has brought ma to a tense of my own peril, and I feel I dare not meet jcu acain. Philip." Nora told herself she should not, would not care, and she forced, herself to ba brave; bat ehe did eire, for all that, and she laid away "Doux Souvenir" ah! "Triste 8ouvenir," and never played it now. Still her life went on the same; and one evening she found hr-lf in the artist's reception in company with eome friends. Exquisitely dresssi groups passed up and down before the beautiful pictures, the air was filled with sweet sounds and the scent of rare flowers, and Ncra was almost forgetting to feel sad. There was a pause in the music, and her friends were chattering gayly around her, wben softly, sweetly from an adjoining room came the sounds of "Doux Souvenir." Turnire Quickly, Nora met Philip's eyes. He stepped forward. I must speak to yon this once," he said. With a word -of excuse to her friends she tock his ofiered arm and walked with ) raup and down, always within sound of the or;g. "Nora," he whispered, passionately, "I ran cot kf ep away from you I can not live without jou. Speak one word to strengthen me, to omfort me." Put the same set look was on her face, and th stepped suddenly, Her eyes were

fastened on a picture hanging near. Two tLaCowy forms driven by a terrible,1' cruel wird ard the low, sad. moaning of the song might bave been the sound of iti pasfirg. His sad eyes followed hers, his lacs, too, grew deathly white. 'I accept the portent," he sighed; "I take warning. Come away, Nora, come away. Oh, come!" "No," she answered, dreamily, "I would rather stay." 'Ncra," he pleaded, "won't you listen to me? I implore you. for my eake, if you will not fcr your own." "I can net move," she whispered; "someit kg holds me to the spot." A look of torture passed over his face, followed by cne of sudden relief, aa a youDg artist psfeed close to him. "Ernes'! ' he eaid, addressing him. quick! atOD that rnuelc I will explain later only be quick!" An exclamat'on of surprise and pain escaped the artist's lips; bat the next moment he dashed forward, saying: "The lady has fainted! Here, this way, I will show von." He threw wide a small door beside them, which had bean concealed by a heavy curtain, and opened Into a quiet rocm. Philip carried in Nora and la'd her on a lounge, while the other hastened to admit the air. Then while she lay restored, but white and still, too weak to opan her eye?, she heard the stranger say, "Philip, lad friend, forgive me if you can. I laved her; you did cot," . Thilip only answered, quietly, "Where is she now?"' "Dead," groaned the artist; "dead two months since. Yon never cared for her, and I would have given my life to save her. Do net excuse my sin. I only ask your pardon." Nora opened her eyes to see Thilip lay his hard in that of the man who had so heartlessly bttrajed him. "1 forgive you now," she ceard him pay. "I once thouahl I never should. You pairitf d the Fräncesca da Iliminl?" "Yes. You noticed the likeness? And did von read the repentance and misery that could only paint such anguish?" "I think I did," he answered. Nora rose. ' D d you paint that lovely, beautiful picture?" she asked, turning to the art'Bt. He tewed. "I can not think," she sighed, passing her band oyer ber brow, "how it is possible; but that is what has haunted me for years when I played 'Donx Souvenir,' nntil the notes bare come to sound like storm wind and I cot Id see so plainly these weary forms driftlrg hither and tbithtr one, ah! one was like yen, only a shadow, and the other " "the is dead now," he eaid, hoarsely; "let her rest." Nora turned gently and gave him her bar d. "I am sorry for you," she eaid. Then Philip drew her away. Without a wonl he took ter back to herfrieadi, made his adienx and left She did not see him again for months Then one day, when she was in her violet room, he came. 'Iant to try an experiment," he said, after greeting her. "'Have you ever played Doux Souvenir' sines that night?" "Never," she replied. ' Do eo bow." Nora shrank and shivered. "1 am certain the epell is gone," he sa'd. "Yen bave seen the p:ctnre in reality. You will not fear it now." Then Ehe obeyed. First came the huihed prelude, text tha sighing, tender song, then the wailing sadness of the closing phrase; but her face no longer paled, a bright Hash csvered her cheeks, perhaps because Pailp's arm was held round her, while her happy head leaned on his berast.

Adolph Sutro. of San Francisco, has baeu at work for several years collecting a library which he intends to present to San Francisco. It ia to be a library after the fashion of those in the German university towns, such as Coetingen, Ileidleberg and Leipsic, which, are intended chiefly forstudents and scholars. In 1SS2 Mr. Sutro started for Europe, by wav of Japan and China, with the intention of making a beginning. The sixty thousand volumes cow arranged in a buibingin Ssn Francisco is the result of his work abroad. While in Japan and China, and later, while in India, be bought oriental works of great value. Wherever he found a manuscript or an old work or a coin that thraw light npon the history or religion or Philosophy of the East, he bought it and had it shipped home. He ransacked Egypt, Jerusalem and Greece fcr old and rare works, and when he arrived in Western Europe he employed agents to bey bnrzs in Madrid, London, Bsrlin, Munich, Vienna, Leipsic and Goetticgen. If ex-Governor Stanford's comprehensive plans are coneumated, Palo Alto, California, will become one of the greatest educational certres in the country. As tributary to the projected university in memory of his sou, college for young men and young women will be founded by Governor Stanford, and high schools for girls and beys will also be created :n tributaries to the colleges. It is fa d that arrangements nave already been made, or are nearly completed, for placing the EDM recesasry for the execution ot these projects in the bands of trustees. Mr. St a ifcrd also proposes to found in San Francisco a pnblic museum, for which his lamented son had already made large collections; and to establish also an institution modelled on the plan of the Cooper Union of New York. A work by Dr. Heitel, of Copenhagen, upon "Over pressure in Danish Middle Clasi Schools," is counsidered to have so much bearing upon the similar question in England, that a translation has been prepared under the direction of Dr. Crichton Browne, who will contribute a special introduction to the English edition. Home Items and Topics. "AH your own fault. If you remain sick wben you cau Get hop bitters that never-Fail. The weakest woman, smallest child and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great gocd. I Old men totte (tg around from rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitters. ;;-My wife aad daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people. Method Ut Clergyman. Ask any good doctor if hop Bitters are ntd the best family medicine On earth ! ! ! Malarial fever, ague and biliousness w'.ll leave every neighborhood as soon as hop titteis arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis and nearal?ia all cut of her system with hop bitters." Ed. Oswego Sun. Kttp the kidneys healthy with hon bit. eta and you need not fear sickness " Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. The vigor of youth for the aged and Infirm in hop bitters ! ! ! f "At the chance of life nothlnz equals -! Hop Bitter to allay all troubles InciJen t (. Thereto." "The best periodical .for ladies to take monthly, and from which they will reciive the greatest benefit, ia bop bitters." Methers with sickly, fretful, nursing children will cure tha children and benefit themselves by taking hop bittera daily. Thousands die annaally from some form of kidney disease that might bave been pre vented by a timely use of hop bitters. Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities of the bowels can not exist when hop bitters a:e used. A timely use of hop Titters will keep a whole family In robust health a year at a Utile cost. To produce real, genuine sleep and child like it pese all night, take a little hop bittera on ietiring. None genuine without a bunch of green bop on the white label. Shun all the vile, roisonoua stun with "Horr' or "Hopt" la thiix rume,

T7TE HOSTE.

It 1 set donbted that men have a home in that place where eacb one has established bis hearth ana the turn of bis posefeion and fortunes, waeiice he will not depart If nothing calls him away: whence if he has departed he seems to be a wanderer, and if be returns he ceases to wander. Condition frm Civil Law. "Then stay at home, my heart, and rest, The bird is safest In me nest; O'er all tnst flutter their lnirs and fly, A hawk ia covering in tne iky." Longfellow. OCB VOUKB Ft LKl Longfellow in Westminster. Child! wfcen you race with butthed delight Tte cloistral aisles across the sea, vvhose ahcs old of monk and knight Kenew tho legends fceavenly-bright Xbat charmed you from your mother's knee; And steal along the Abbey's nate. With war's superbest trophies set. To some lorn mlntrel's narrow grav.1, Who more unto hi century gave Thau Tudor or Plantagenct; Scorn not the crav3n names august. Where Encland slrews memorial flower?, nut circled bv her precious dust, salute, a-tbrlll with pride and trus Your own dear poet, child of ours: He stands among ber mightiest ; We craved it not, yet be it so. If his sweet art were least, or best, Is judged hereafter. For the rest Speak fondly, that the world may know: Not any with God's gift of sorg Served men with purer ministries; Not one of all this laurelled throng ile'.d half the light be shed to lonz fpn teat high, sunny heart of his! -LouLi Iccgen Gulney, la March Wide Awake, Eik'msllaby Life How the Dots of Humanity Live In the Ice and Snow, I From St, Nicholas for Februay.l When a baby Eskimo's mother makes the hoods for her reindeer suit, she Btretches it into a long sack or bag, that hangs don behind and is supported by her shoulders, and this bsg of reindeer's skin is his cradle and home, where he lives until he knows how to walk, when he gets his own fir it suit of clothing. This, however, is while the baby Eskimo is out of door?, or his mother is making a social visit. When at his own home, in order to trouble his mother while she ia sswin? or cooking or doing such other work, the little baby is allowed to roll around almost without clothing, among the reindeer skins that make the bed, where it am use? itself with anything it can lay its hands on, from a hatchet to a snow-stick. You doubtless tbJnk little Borets should have a nice time rdling around to his heart's content on the soft, warm reindeer skins: but when I tell you mere about his little home, yon may not then think: so. For his winter heme is built of snow. "But wont the snow melt and the house tnnble in?" you will ask. Of coarse it will, if yon ret it warmer than just the coldness at which water freezes: bat dartnjj the greater p art of the'year it is so cold that the enow ill not meltj even when tha Eskimo burn fires in their stone lamps inside these snow hocees; so by closely regulating the amount of fire, they can just keep the snow from melting. In short, it must always be cold enough in their homes to freeze. So yen can see that the little Eskimo can not bave such a very nice time, and you can't fee bow in the world be can be almost rated nearly all day long when it is so cold. Bat such is the fact. Yet, in i pi te of all this, the little fellow really enjoya himtelf. He gets used to the cold, and has great f on frolicking around on the reindeer skins and pitying withhia toys; and wben I bave told you some other stories about tli9 cold these little feilows can en dare you can understand how they can enjoy themselves in the snow huts, or igloos, as they call them, when it is only a little colder than freezing. At times the fire will get too warm iu the snow house, and then the ceiling will commence melting, for you all perhaps have .'earned at school that when a room become warmed it is warmer near the ceiling and cooler near the floor. So with the hut of snow; it commences melting at the top because it is warmer there, and when two or three drops of cold water have fallen on the baby's bare ehoulders his father or mother finds that it is getting too warm and cuts down the fire. When the water commences dropping the mother will often take a enow-ball froai the floor, where it is colder than freezing, and stick it against the point where the water is dripping. There it freezes fast and soaks up the water just like a sponge until it becomes full, and then she removes it, and puts on another as soon as it commences to drip again. Sometimes she will forget to remove it, and when it geti soaked and heavy with water and warm enough to loose its freezing hold, down it comes, perpapa right on the baby's bare back, where it flattens out like a slushy pancake, or into his face, as it once served me. Out Side or Himself. I Youth's Companion. was the eon of an influential Jchn Cman belonging to that small class in the country who, possessing ailluence by inheritance, give no, portion of their time to the making of money. Travel, study, society, amusement, these were to be the occupants of life for the lad, as he was taught from his birth. He was a gy, happy boy, fond of skating, dancing, buntirjg, any kind of out-door exercise, but caring little for study. His father had promisek that when he was twenty-two be should go to Europe, Egypt and Japan. But John had no historical or literary associations to verify among the ruins or cipitals of the world. He was only eager to try e nb life in L,ndon. to see all the temptations ot Paris, risk his iucek at the gaming-tables of Mcnaco, or float don the Niie with a jolly party through the long drowsy days. His ideaa of foreign countries, or of life itself.were drawn from novel, and he proposed to travel through both, a vertible hero of romance. Just befoie the time when he was to sail he was thrown from a train while it was in motion, and was taken up hopelessly crippled. The injury to his spine was eo great that he waa sentenced to a recumbent position for years as the only chance of escaping the wont deformity. 8ach tctal col'apse cf the hopej, plans and pleasures ot a young, strong man was a harder doom than death, and John was left to Lear it almost a'onn. He had neither mother nor sister. Hia father had a thousand calls upon his time, and although eve-y luxury which money cooli bny wss brongot to alleviate the physical suffering of the youngman, no other human soul stood between him and his immeasurable lvs. For months be lay In dumb d?soair. Bit he was young, a keen observer, and always has been ready to be interested in trifles. A great green caterpillar crept in the open wincow one day. John amused himself in contriving a case for it. When it was a prisoner, he fed it and watched it spin its burial robe. Then, impatient for its new birth, he began to study a book upon the habits o! ths creature. More caterpillars, more books. He soon had a large assortment ef cocoons. There are always plenty cf people to humor ths bobby of an Invalid. One lad brought his collection cf moths, anotner of beetles; an old gentleman who had been a devotee of insects for jeara woald ait by his bedside half tbe.day, explaining hia specimens aid helping John with his experiments. "I never noticed that there was a worm or a butterfly in the world before," the lad used to say, eager with delight at his discoveries. Hfs father spared no expense in providing books and specimens. John's obirvatioaa were keen and patient. For six year he waa confined to hia chamber. Aft-r that ba was allowed to go out, bat was always crippled, though a strong man. He was one of the most enthus'aitlc and patient naturalists in the country, and found a foil life with abundance ef u'.efal work and keen enjoyment in bis pnrauit "It la not the going to France or Ejypt that

helps a man." be eaid otic. "It in the going outside of himself. I thouzht I bad hard measure in ray yenth. Bat I a-n grateful for the great dieappoietmebt that changed my life; God knew." KXOTTI riiOULBlS.

Orr rtaden are invited to tnraUh erirmai esisa dm. charade, riddles, rcbn.se and other "knotty problems," addressinc all communications relative to this fleraxtaent to I. B. ühadbouzs, U Ixten, sfaJna. Mo 1118 a. Genial Friend. I have a hard, unyielding face, But that 1 glow with inward graceAll tbore whose feet bave soaht my side, In friendly circles ball decide frorcetimes ray energies burn low, Reluctantly my frietds then tro. How well thty in my presence fare Their hesitating steps declare. I wake to life much kindling thought, And when my senial warmth is ciught, io forth, my friends, seek: out the aad. With like mild inüueace make them glad. For many like me you may find, n ho only, solely were designed Toiadiate their warmth and cbeer. And mellow all things cold and drear. i A La. No. 1119 A Charade (MlUonlc ) To cne of hmbands. much abused race! Draw near. I pray, and listen to my strain. I cing the theme that makes your cnoler rise And often snaps your brightest hopes iu twain. This is the theme that you I warble unt. A thing ye all have been my two, my oss1W0. Within it Is concealed a sprlne; of woe, A vile invention and a cruel tnare. Perchance a tin'cd feather f rem the tack, Of the de poiled ostrich nestles there T'pon a bank of velvet or of plush. Perchance the airy tulle with blossoms ay, Then follows in its wake a bill to pay. ilOEIX. y Ho. 1120 A Potent Friend. I am a thing pofsessed of many peculiar attributes. Formed ere the appearance of organic life, no man has ever chronicled the datecf my creation. I was present at the birth of Adam, and have since followed the changing fortunes of mankind, being constantly on hand in every portion of the glebe. Without me for a single day every living thing would be destroyed, and the earth made a vast deceit. My power is immense and is continually nrcduciEg peat changes. In fact, next to the Deity, I might be termed the ruler of the world. What am I? Uscle CL.trrE. Mo. 1181. An A nagrara. A word that means a publication Would seem to bave bat slight relation To ducks of any kind. And yet the seekers and tbe strivers. Wteu they look at "tsstams iuybks," Will the solution find. Nrlsoman. No. 1122. A Faradoxleal Pastoral, As happy one was sporting rca tJlote by the busy one-two-three. An awful, bellicose two three Disturbed Lis equanimity ! Now one did jnmp and swiftly Gee, Purmed by this expert two tnree. Bo much alarmed, oue scarce could see. And feil right in tbe one two three! No harm was Cone; for quickly be Came out and looked but that two three. Though noted fur sagacity. Outwitted was by one-two-three, And lust by much intrepidity. Now blame not one that he should oe Atrlslited at ttni bold two tnrte Tbe three was two-arid so you see As one was not, how could he k. i pect to face this det-perate three! One wes not two, but tcought tnat he In course of time would get to three. The three was two now heed all je One was not two how can this be? Yet one was much more two than the three, The same is true of one two three, It was not two Vet list to me. It was more two than one or three. Now tolvers all, bow could this be? BELLK Bubdett. 'o. 1123. A Compound Acrostic. (Words of tight letters.) 1. Elevation. The morning's dawn. A name for the lily and ether plants Impropriety of speech. Moderate humidity. Name of a general who fought in the 4. 5. 0. war for the Union. 7. Fragrant. 8. To tincture with anything medicinal. ;. Magnificent, The second line read downward and the fifth line upward will name aa event which transpired in India in 18-37. Yi silanti. No. 1 1 21. A Kiddle. By crimson galea that swing ajar, Secure we hold our sway, A force in red as white as 6par; We bound with discs of steel away, We cut and run In blooalees fray. Embrace and hold and oft debar. . W'HI '.., The March OiVeriug. Goldsmith a "icar of Wakefield" and miscellaneous works, nicely printed, ill xstrated, and handsomely bound in cloth, will be presented to the reader who sends tbe best lot of answers to the "knotty problems" published during March. The solution for each week should ba forwarded within six dajs after the date of the Sentinel containins the puzzles answered. Answer. HCl. Ass-ass in-ate (eight. 11C"). Emulation. HOC. Spring. 1107. H an K Oee E 1, imK II ra V 11(8 -Via Dcloro-a, lioa 1, D. A. Green, grandee, enraged, deranpe. 2. Pets, pest, step. 3. tän'ger, singer, resign, resigns. 1110. 1. Eelle, bell. 2. Caste, cast. 3. Forte, fort. 4. Carte, cart. In making the beautiful golden inscriptions on tbe backs ef volumes.bottype overlaid with thin leaves cf gold are pressad upon them, the heat ciusiDg the gold to adhere, without which the inscription would not be permanent, It ia even so in the world of thought and speech. If we would make lasting impressions upon the charrcter ot hearts or readers we ebouli not only press upon them with the hand of elqouent earnestness words availed with golden thoughts, but they should be burning words from beerte aflame with love. Kev. J. K. Goodpasture. "Borne murmur when their 6ky is clear And wholly blight to view, If cne small eptck of dirk appear In their great heaven ot blae. And some with thankful love ce filled II but oce Hresk of liKht, Ore rav of God's pood mercy, &I T The dp.rknf bs of their night. In palaces are hearts that ask, Iu discontent and pride. Why life is such a dieary fa r, And all good things denied? And hearts in poorest huts admire flow love has in their aid (l)ve test not ever seems to tire) Such rich provision made." The Bch"ol of Philosophy will resume Its seiBicn at Concord next summer, openiDg on July 21 for some twenty days. Tho general topic is to be ' Goethe and Modern Science," under the t o heads: "Goethe's Genius and Wcik,"and'Is Pantheism the Legitimate Outcome of Modern Science?" Among the leading lecturers are announced Dr. T. fcterry Hunt, of Montreal; Mrs. Julia Ward Howe; Professor Wm. T. Harris and John FUke. The journals and correspondence of Emerson will be published thia summer. George Bancroft, the historian, native of Worcester, Mass., baa signified his desire to prsent that city a fnnd of $10,000 to form "The Aaron end Lncretia Bancroft Scholarship Fond," the Income to be devotsd to the liberal edccation of some one scholar from Worcester. There are many new styles and patterns in Imported china and glassware, the introduction of which will be deferred until Easter,

TBE WIDOW O SB1NP3 BINT.

Whist, there! Mary Murphy, doaa think me in tane. But I'm dyin ter tell ye of Widder O'Shane: She aa lives in the attic next mine, doan ye enow. An' coca the loine washin' ler ouid Mlstner Shnow. w ia niver a chick nor a cbJi-l to track in, Ber kitchen Is always as na: j as a pin; An her up an her apron is always ttat claneOch. a molgbty foiue gurrel is the Widder O'Sbane. An' wud ye belave me. on 6ataurc"ay n?ght We htsid a rough stip comin' over oar rliiht; An' Mike, me ould man, be jist hollered to ms: "Look out av the door and see who it xnoight be." An I looked, Mary Murphy, an' save me if there Wutn't Thomas 1 shone on the uppermost stair (He's the landlord; ye're seen him yerseii, wid a cane), An' he knocked on the door of the Widder O'bbane. An' I whispered to Michael, "Now, what can it mane That bis worship is calling on Widder O'Shane?" Kint day comes a Friday w!d us, doan ye see, So 1 knew ttat U wnsn't collcctin' he'd be. "It must be she owes bim some money fer rint, Though the neighbors do say that she payi to the r int: You take of the baby, Michael Brady," pays I, "An' I'll pape through the keyhole, I will if I die." The howlv saints bless me! what shuldn't I see But the V idder O SnanesltUn' pourin' tnetes: An' the landlord wus there, Mistier Thomas Mali one, A-sittiu' one side ov tbe table alone. An' he locked at the Widder O'Shane. en'scz he, "It's a priviltjte grate that ye offer ter me: Fer I've not once sat down by a lair woman's side, Eirjre I rat down cy ter ttat I ence call.d me bride. "An' is it ye'ra poor now Widder O Snane? Ye're a dacent woman, both tidy an dane; An we're both ov ug here la tbe wurruld alone; Wud ye think ol unitln' wid Tnomas Mahone?" Then the Widder O'Shane put the kettle down. An' she says. "Jiisther Thomas, yer nsniä is a crown; I take It most gladly' an' then me ould man Bolleied, "Bridget, come in here as quick as yer CSC." So then, Mary Murpbv, I rlz off the floor, I n' run into me attic an' bolted the door; An' sezto me Michael, "Xow, isn't it raaue? 6he'll have no rint to pay, wiU that Widder OShane." VfIT AND PLEASAXTBT. Love is very blind when the girl i? rich. There is hope for dudes. A French scientist claims to manufacture artificial brains. Very popular novel (among office-holders just at present) Pat Yourself in His Place. A Boston girl who saw a fellow with delirium tremena exclaimed : "Unhappy man! Why do you permit yourself to get tha JamasJams?" We hope we are not too curious, but we fihonld like to know when the English troops irtend to kill an Arab. Cincinnati Enquirer. Wife-Do ycu think Jeff Davis aimed at despotic power? Husband (henpecked) I think S3. He was fonnd dressed in woman's c'othes. The reason why men succeed who mind tleir own business is because there ia little competition. New York Sun. Said Brougham, when he was a struggling lawyer: "Circumstances alter cases; bat I wish I could get hold of some cases that would alter my circumstances." It is said that a violin played amon;a fleck of geese will start them to dancing. Every one who has attended a dance is aware of this fact Newman Independent. "Youth is the time to serve the Lord," says the old hymn. A large majority of tbote who have passed their youth aDpear to believe this thoroughly. Boston Transcript. Ennday-tchool teacher What is meant by the words, "iiuench not the spirit?" Bright Scholar Please, ma'am, ray father says he guesses as how it means don't put too much water in it, A 8outh street waman was told the other day that a neighbor bad "shuifled off this mortal coil." She eaid she was very sorry and hoped it wouldn't prove to be anything permanent. A rew kind of lamp recently invented is called the "sweetheart." The reason tor the adoption of this name is probably because it never goes out until after midnight, unless the old man comes into the parlor and goes to ehaking down the atove. " What makes Mrs. Jones so popular? I'm sure the's very etuDid. She can hardly see beyoi d her nose," said a lady to a friend, who ief lied: "My dear, sharp sightedness is not what makes a person popular. It is what Mrs. Jones doesn't see that gives her topclarity. A lawyer in eastern Conncticut. whose reputation in the community was not very high, met an eld gentleman, one day, and said tobim : "Do you know Mr. H , that I am a direct descendant from Miles Standish?' "Is it possible?" waa the reply. "What a descent!" Those people who wonder at the wide circulation of the popular fashion periodicals have never stopped to consider that if it were cot for them our economical better halves would never get suggestions of ways in which to utilize a worthless old dast-pau at en expense cfooly $3 to make a lovely thirteen-cent ornament. A New Beading. INew York Commercial Advertiser. Dr. Heber Newton teld his bearers yesterday that the hymnal for children in the Sunday f ihcol of Science may be expected to give such modern rendering of old hymns 33 this: "Twinkle, twinkle little star, I don't wonder what you are. You're tue Co. lins down of gases Hardened into solid masses, Why Cerfnly. Parkersburg State Journal. J Let every three fourth-cent Legia'ator be watched. Economy, to beconsidered, should begin at home. Let those Senators who be ieve in starving newspapers either return their railway i asses or refund their ten cents per mileage. Had Knough, IGraphic. 4 If I were you, Grover," observed a mid-dle-eged lady to a middle-aged man the other day in Albany, "I would take a Dover's powder, snak my feet and put on a porous plaster That trip to New York was too much for yon." ' Ob, Lord!" replied the sick rxaa with a grcan, "more advice!" SOCIAL GOSSIP. Tfce tlace where money talks is the United States Senate. The average society woman is of opinion that chanty begins at tall. Mark Twain is going to Eog'and in May to give readings from his own works. George Eliot's biography has already brought in to its publisher $ 40,000. Eastman Johnson is to paint Mr. Cleveland's portrait for the city of Albany. Misa Lulu Hurst has made $30,000 within a year out of her wonderf al "magnetism." Art is thriving in Chicago. Another panorama buildiDg is in process cf erection. David Crocket, of tbe West Virginia House cf Delegates, is a giaac'sjn ot the fimoos Davy. Professor AgasU., now In Honolulu, Intends to study the formation of tbe Sandwich Islands, group and outlying reef j. Tbe London newspapers have curious etiquette forbidding one to eitherqnoteor comment upon anything that appears in the columns of another. Mr. Georg C. Miln reports that this bas teen a money-making season with him. He

seems to be rrakirg npwa-d progress by hard work and study. PrefesiorStaßbrd.of the TnlaneUniversity, New Orleans, comes out with a denunciation of Cable's Creole dialect as wholly llstitious. The latett thing In the way of a latchkey is nickle plated, and has a tiny lantern dangling from it like a tag, telling its own atory. New York dudes are now engaged in the fancy of taking snuff. Ths public will feel a sense of relief when they take to the wcods. Yarions kinds of "claues" have been formed by fashionable ladies for tbe Lemon season, eome to have a sort of reliflous character. Purify your blood, tone up the system and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. Marine News, Losrj, Feb. CS. The British steamer Birrowmoie, fiom Baltimore, arrived at Liverpool wita tte crew of the British ship Kirkwood, from PortInno, Ore,, for Liverpool, wnich hal previoascy betn reported passed dismasted.

Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt; Perceptibly Potent; Producing Permanent rorit; Precluding I'imoles and Pustules; Promoting Purity and Peace. Parchas. Price. Petty. Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Procure Plenty. if-.-": i BITTERS ! i CURES I' ALLC;SLfiSL3CFnxr LIVE 12 RTi i id !j KID NETS jl ii r.Tnaifinu äiUlCAUtl AND BOWELS. aLLDRÜC51SI3S 3 C"cxa:3 Öjipepijß., Gcüsrtl Debility, dssadlco, IS j tüal Coastipa ' tlon, Livsr Corcpl&int, Sick WfcüachcDifitasedKid toys, Xl-ic, Eta. Kfori&lEs ou'i- iheFurttt !rtsc;s, amorr! wnich .r.u7 tatnüftcrared r::17 KJ E1IS rs Eür:i. rriii:, rr:z. crsjrA.ct It cleanse hJ erstem iar.vonghly, anö SM I im;ii'rrLrio: the rlooh 1 1 Uncrualasl. It s r.i-i cu 'i-.'.ii'.ii'n'. !. f.var, vsrü tt je t Atir.ii. ty vt.vr-,.1 ;s 0i?5ljC fr.v-e-t:r'3 ; fort.-tcrs, . .;0 vr :.A2AS CITY. THIS IS THE GENUINE! SOU) OSLT W BOTTLES WITH BTJfy WBAFFKB3. EZI THAT ST KIT OVER COBS IS CSEE0KIS. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In sickness Ivtn Drcp it Worth Its Weight in Gold Itittdriesanarhpaii ail kinds ol rnfiammitlon, CATAhRH, COLDS, DIARRHEA. RHEUMATISM, Nh-URAIXilA, has cured more cases than anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA BOR THE OAT: use it promptly, delay Is dangerous PILI 8, BLIND. BLEEDING OR ITCHING, ULCERS. OLD OR NEW WOEND3, BRUISK3, EÜBKS, TOOTHACHE, BABACHE, 80 KB EYK3, SCALDS, SPRAINS; the greatest known remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach, Lungs, or from arfy cause, stopped as by a charm. It Is called the W0NDEK OF HEA LINO. Csao ixterkillt and iNTKKHAixY, We have an ava lanche of testimonials. Bend for our book I Mailed Freel. It wiU tell you all about it. IT IS tNSAFK TO CSK ANT -PEEPABATIOIT IldCFT THK GENUINE WITH 0TJB JDIKICTIOSS. PrlOOS 600, 1 1, sl;&. rCWSEITBlCT CO.. 76 5ta Arc. 5t. ior., jv::,rrtr. cuooo. latfat'eLCVEKrcm! kfC'rv! ant1 frr-TO trs nALU. and VIGOR or "VO'Jii. 1"irpla. Want of Appetite, I and Tired r efclln' absolut s cured, boties, tuurclea-l r-'rves receive newrorfit , . . 1 .. .,. . . j i IfttSTTtST? . supplies Prallt hoff?, wi sTa fl ri Snfferlneirom c, i.-ila'.-'s laasta b a Cm. VJf peculiar to their sex wlii Cxi to Z&. KAKXZoi-8 ION TONIO a nto an speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. ) frequent attempts at cot,titcrfeitlr; oolo W the popularity of rhe orlvlnsl. Do ml ixrt,'. iient ret tbe Ob'uinat. and I', est. jf Send Tour address toThs Ir. HarW Co. V FHt.Ioul. Mo, for our "DB.T1AM BOOK.-K a l nit 9 at-od nWul.liJuroiAUaa.tr. B

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WniiAM &. Lew Wallace. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHEFJFFS SALE. By virtue ef a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wnerein ililam . Picseriil et al, are plaintiffs, and Mary Ann Farman etaL are defendants, (case No. 3Ui2), requiring me to make tte sums ot money in said decree provide 1, and in manner as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the hiebest bidder, on SATURDAY, TEE 14TH DAY OF MARCH. A.D. 1S6Ö, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ra., ot said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, iiuate in Marion County, Indiana, rtttcnttd as follows to-wit: Farts of lots No. ten 10j m Van ßlaricam's subdivision of outlot fourteen H ia the city of Indianpoli. beginning at a point seventy-seven 77 i feet and two 12) inches wett of the southeast corner of tald lot ten 110; oa the south. Hue of said let, thence north forty 40j feet aDd eutti?j inches to the north line of taid lot ten ! 10', thence west on tbe north line thereof twenty-eight 2 I feet, thence south forty 40; feet and e.gnt lubes to the south line of Mild let: thence east cn the south line thereof tweatr-elRht jiSj feet to the place of beclcning. Also, becinniu; at the southwest corner ol lot ten ; 10 j in Vau B.&rlcum's subdivisiGH of outlot fourteen 141 ia the city of Indianapolis, thence east ninety i'.0 feet, thence north lorty UOj feet and eight Is inches, thenca west ninety V- I feet, thfnce soata forty 40 levt aLd eight lrches to the place of bekriania known ns the Karman Block, corner of Tenneatee and Gsrdtn streets. Also lot number four U la A. L. Wricht's first eddition to the city of luaianspclia as hrwn iu l ist Book 4. pape 3, in the Recorder's oliice ol Marion County, Indiana. A If o part of lot nun ter nine 9 in k'Inlir'g sut'divUlon of square seventy-eight 7'., in tne city of Indianapolis described as io'.lo to-wi: tetinnlng on ViiRica avenue twenty-three ' 2-'.' fee. Eorthwut ol tbe southeast conur of sail lot nine 9 running thence northeast st rieht nsl v w th Virginia avenue thirty two l2j feet, thenco corth parallel wiib the e line of said lot niie 9 forty-nine tf.'j leet snd eight and one-calf (s1. J imhes, tkence west three o feet aad ei ;ht and ne-balf inches to a lolnt midway between the east and west llres of said lot nine "i thence south lorty-eix iC feet, thence southwet-t thirtytwo 132 feet to taid avenue, and thence soa;heat with the line of said avenue five 5 feet and three I J; inches to the place ol beginning. Also, beginning at tte soutnweit corner of said let nine 9 in Kinder's raibdirxion of souareiK'v-enty-eieht 17b In the city of L-sianapol.M. on Virginia avenue, thence northeast at "rieht angles with said avenue thirty-two (SJ feet, thencenorth with the west line of said lot nine 9 t-wenty-frix r2ti leet, thence east parallel with Maryland uret-t tnty 120 leet. thence south parallel with the west ilue of said lot nine i-1', lortytix 110 feet, thence southwest at rtsnt ancles with said avenue thirty-two 32 feet to.ld avenue, thence northwest with said aveaue twenty eight 2j feet and three Inches to the place of teginn;n?, except tiie following desrribed part thereof: BeinLlng on VI rein ia avenue at the southwest corner ol said lot nine thence somheast en Virginia avenue three 3 leet and six incaes, tl ence northeat at right angles with Faid avenue thirty-two 32 feet, thence north parallel with the etfrt line of ssld lot nine (9 twenty-eight I fl feet and five and ihre e-iourtcs i?4! inches, tbence west two 2 feet and ßve and thrte fourths S'J Inches to tbe weft line of taid lot, thence south tweutysix X feet, and thence west to the place of Leticninr. Also lot cumber five 51 ia Irene N. Phipps' Sprircdale addition to the city of Indianapolis, as shown in plat book four 141, p&ige iifty-oiie i Sil, In tte Recorder's oliice of Marion County. Iodiana. If such rents and profits win not Eeli lot a sua cli nt sum to satifefy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to pnolic sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much ttercel as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs, fiaid sale will be rxade with relief from valuation or apprilaeEiint laws. GEORGE IT. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. February 17. A. D. lSsä. Wm. L. Wallace, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SÜZKIFFS SALE By virtuejof an execution (venai) to me directed from the clerk of the Snpei lor Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will txpote at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 14th PAY OF MARCH, A. D. lSi5, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years oi the following real et täte, to-wit: Loui number five si and six f61 in square number forty -five 1 45 1 in the city of Indianapolis; also, lots one 111. two !2 three 13 and four It in Kirland and Rvan'a subdivision of lot one(l I and sixty-two and one-half (C2 feet off the cast side of lot two 2 in square n4ty four 54 in the city of Indianapolis; aico, the following described parcel of cround, commencing one hundred and six 106 feet eatt of the southwest corner in let number twelve 12J, square Dunibtr fifty-five (55) in the city of Indianspeliü, thence north at rieht ang'ea to Potomac alley to intersect Reamey'seast line, thence nortliesst with said Kearney's line to C'irc;e street, thence with Circle street thirty-eight and fourteenths I "8 4-12 leet to Holmes' northwest corner, tbence southwest fifty f50 feet withEsid HoimeB' line, tbence south uh Holmes' lice snd perallel with Meridian street seventynine I79 feet and six and one-half 16'... inches to a point on Potomac alley one hundred and ten 1110 feet wett of the southeast corner of lot eleven 11 1, thence v est lixty-nine 169 feet to the place of beginning: also lot number cne IJand thirty 1 3C1 feet off of the north side of lot number two H id. Monis' subdivision of square eichty-eteu s7j in the city of Indianapolis, ailtiiuateln Marion County, Indiana. Atd cn failure to -real'zs the fall amount of judgment. Interest and costs. I will, at tbe same time and place, xpoee at public tale the fei timple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Elijah 8. Aivord at tb suit of Henry Tutewiler, Trustee, for the use ol the Jndisnspolia National Bank. Eaid sale to be made with relief from valuation, or spprakement laws. (Case No. H.SjO.i GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriü of Marion County. February 17, A. D.

Tro bate Cause No. I.10G. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, May term, lhä. George v. pratt, executor of rotate ol Mathews Mayer, deceased, vs. Kate A. ilayer, et ab To Kate A.Mayer: Fredoline Shoemaker, guardian of Frank Joseph Majer, Laura Mayer and Willie Mayer: Minnie i Spratt, Frank Joseph Mart r, Laura Mayer and Willie Mayer. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as txecutor of the estate aforeSaid, ras filed in the Circuit Court ol .Marlon County. Indiar a, a petition, matin you defendant thereto, and prayirjg therein for an order ana dfCieeof said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonßir g to the estate cf said decedent, and in f aid petition described, to make assets for tbe payment of the debts and liabilities of taid estate; and that eaid petition, so filed and pending1, is set lor bearing in said Circuit Court at tbe Court-bouse in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the Cist judicial day of the May term, lvü, ot said Court, the tame being the 4tn day of My, issi. , Witness, the Clerk and peal of sai l I court tfelslMh day of February. EAT. r' MÖSLS G. M'LATN. Clerk. P. w. Bartholomew, Attorney for Txecator. Meeeill Mooees, Attorney for Plain tiff. SHERIFF'S 8 ALE By virtue of an exc-cntlon to me directed from the Clerk of the oibson Circuit Court of Gibson Conntv, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the hi2hcst.bilder, on SATURDAY, THE 213T DAY OF MARCH, A. 1., 1SÖ5, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court-boue of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the folio ing real estate, situate In Marion County, ladiana, to-wit: Lot No. eleven fill. In O. B. Ed wards' subdivision of block nineteen 19, in Johnson s heira addition to the city of Indianapolis. And on faflure to realize the full amount ot judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of Raid real estate. Taken as the prope-tyof PleAsant N, bpaln, at tbe suit of William L Dorsey. t-ald sale to bemad-with relief from valuation' and appraisement lavs C"ORGE IT. CARTER, Siberia" of Mario i County. February 21st, A. D. 1S5. Ism,-4J uisu -baSr a fsvorlta prascrlptloa of a aoted specialia uww re iir4.) rrrurstscaoa'lt. VHtlr-r I a s..O. WARD CO. WC13IA3A. IIf FOR BALÜ. "TTKlRStALK Matthews' Patent Renewable Men J? orandem Book, bend for sample copy an 3 price list fcarnples sent postpaid to any low tmjecelptof 6CccnU for No. I. or 40 oe:ibJtorNc. 9 Ad areas SXST1XK1. COXTAÜX. Zn&acuoiili