Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE 8ENTINEL- WEDNESDAY MARCH 25 1885.

AN EXCINKER'3 STOBT.

The tour was ten. the sight was daik, The f;t txpmi was late. And if tteie is in radroal ti'a ODe thins I fiercely hate, 'lis fini.-iiijr a run n? Ilka A n owl trin or a fieitiht. IX. The dear old t-c?lne sct ahead, Thon?! tii tDe load sfe drew; Ke? ard. ess quite of cloud and sight, fcriesfcoo hergrif aud fle; And. spite of jrrades and curves aal cuts, I drore tho darling through. i:l I tbouVr t I knew tho trlrks aai ways Of every one torse rotd That cio.'e d the treck, end small respect To any Each lfhowed; But t;stied Icr tee crossings, Tliila Our i peed was scarcely loived. IV. Jest as we fiw around a enrv?, And darted through a cut, I saw a f-:?ht ttat made ice sUrt As if I fe;t a shot: A freiht train lay before u., like A wgca la a rut, v. Acrofs the track Its length was stretched, And cot a wheel was stirred, While down the grade my big machine Wect t!y:n? like a bird: 1 pulled the rope, and worked the valves, ifüt could not speak a word. TL I did ci best, but toxtrl the freight We speeded like a rUs; , With not a hope Dut that we might Go thro'.'.za It with a dash. And I ccu'd only stand and sRre And aw alt the coming crash. Tit A level head, a üchtnic? brain. h, who can teil thir worin Above ail values wealth cm five, Or rack, or pace, or birth : And such a head at such a tima Outweighs the eolid earth. Tin. It wasn't cine some other nan's: A trakeman on the freight. Who raw us aiming at his traia And coming for It straight; And when he cot his work iu, 50a Aiay bet he didn't wait. IX. As quick as thought that fellow jumped And pui'.ed a coup! in? pin. And thus he cut the trtin in two Just whera the rails b?nla. And signified to bis engineer To go ahead like sin. X. The engine puf and pant?: the traia Starts nowif lie a snird. And thrcuaa little ipae I sea Our Kne of shinier rail: But when wc sped arrow the space, ilj Very Ltard turned pale. XI. 'XhebuflTerof the rearmost car We tore aay with ease: But that wa no'.hing: down I dropped And prayot upon my knees That I iai!'.: never know a-.ain i-o very t!-:ht a squeeze. XII. A little matter? Dad you stood here I was Ltandlnt? then. Yon nsls'it havo mi d taat it would test The po-aeis of toneue or pen To weil rtt:cfi'..e that br&keman's deed: Oue o! a Liiilion men. Dre' TraWs Magazine. A KIM 1A lilt CLOUDS. "ilaiiao, dear, how is the morning fair or cloudy ?' ir qi'red Ethel Ray, taming on the invalid coach, where ths lay daj as well aa night. Mama swert thq scant curtain from the Barrow window of their pocr room, "Dark and cloudy," tha retl'.ej, the cold dreariness cf the new !ay striking a chill to Jher sensitive, heavily-burdened heart. A tired, hopeless Icoi twept over her delicate, noble ace, leaving a slight drcop at the cornera cf her isouih, a 6h&dow la her eyes. Ethel saw the change cf expression, and for a moment her own grew less cheerful and bright "Never mind; there will be a rift in the clouds by and by," ehe said, with renewed hope. "I am glad yea have such faith, pet." laid Marian, still Iookirg oat on the street. A poor beggar crept feebly along, hi3 rags fluttered In the bitter Kind, ami in pity for a lot sadder than her own the pirl lost some of her dUcantent. She tarred from the window with a brighter expression and put on her hat end clcak to start out on that weary round of music Ieson3 which wer their support. "I am Eorry to leave you all day, Ethel, but it will be late before I cai pet through." "Do net fret about rce, Marian. Mrs. O'Malley will come in and give ma my lunch and ft fresh glass of water, and I have this beautiful lace to rrend for Miss Constantino, and that magazine yen brought me yesterday to read. Oh, I shall be fully occupied until you return." 'Well, well, it is comforting to have S3 brave and busy a little sister at home. I think of it often when I am out, ana it gives me couia,'e." said Marian, bending over the conch wun tender, misty eyes. The crippled eirl cla3ped the slender hand aressieg her hair and drew it down against her pale cheek-. "Am I a help to you, Marian? Ob, that thought makes me happy! I lie here such a helpless, melees creature; sometimes I have feared that I was only a burden to you." "Never think that again, dear cue never. If it were cot for you " She broke ctT, and toopin, kisaed the sweet, pale face resting on the pillow, bat when she would have moved aitay, Ethel held her a morxent lor per. "MariaD, da rile a;, do not lose jour faith and hope. There will be clear sunshine after a while, ard all the dark clouds will an !ftK " 'I will try to thick so," she replied with a smile a smile that vanished tfce moment rha left her a ster's presence, and memory began to bring up one by one the events or the two years just passed. .The girls had been left orphans at aa early age. but with property sufficient to aapply all they could ever need, not only of necessities, but even luxuries. Th eir guardian controlled and managed the money, and they lived in his house under the care of his good hearted maiden sister. Ethel had always been lame and delicate, but Marian went out into the world, eeeing and enjoying its beauties and pleasures. Walking swiitly along it give her tint music letson, she drew a Bharp breath of anguish, as memory too faithfully recalled all the glory and happiness of a thiee months' tour in Ezu ope, with a parry of friends, just before the downfall of fortune. At the very outset they met faark Keller, handsale, traveled, and to the young girl a very king amon.tr men. He jained the party, and singled her out 83 tte object cf h'.s attentions. The routes they travaled ha had be3U over be fore, tnd lie couli point cut all that was beautiful cr interesting. It was a golden seascn. tzi the girl's htart' Burrenlercd ia enite of womanly pride and reluctance. Dut ohe had no cause to feel sharae or t3 believe her love ussought for. One mellow moonlit night in an old Italian garden he stretched out his band to her with sudden, T&3ionste wcTd3 of love, and so eloquently lidl.e plead fcr tsa seet g ftof all her future she eoaid net withhold the promise to te fc's wifa. "Yen shall never regret it. You shall be har cy," he cried, with a lover's cosfidence. "1 am happy row," she whispered, flashed end thy, but radiant. TUy wandered leng arrong the flawers, fpelitg that teaven lay about them; but the r ext morning the girl received bad news from heme, bbe only made clearly that her vre-epre was needed, and with only oae regretful fci&h for tha bright dreams she had

cbeiiited. she becan preparations for tie Ictg jeerrjer. Keller earnestly begged to be aKcwcd to accompony her, but ehe gently rtfored. He must go on with their friends, and if the Leedcd luin ehe would write for him to corre. I shall come on in a few weeks whether yr-u send for rue or not. We must fiaish this interrupted tour together. Marian." Ste returned home to find their guardUa dead ard their fortoxe gone, srept away in tcn e 3 11 advised speenhuion. The maiden Jedj louiht a borne with relatives, and M r:ti Lay fourii herself among the world's wciker, atd with a helpless invalid to taks rsrecf. IMplet. did I say ? Nay, she was tte c Ely tope ar.d cornier; o! poor Marian's heart, for her handsome, wea'thy lover came ret, ard the letter she wrote ta him exp'aicirg tbtir reverses of fortunes retrfintd crncsxered. Sha trisd to think of of bim wih contempt, to hold the love that fsi!d in the tour cf her bitterest need as islueler-e, but tfce only 6uccedd in torrrentirg her own fiithfal, bvisg heart, wh'cb, in epitecf pride and reason, clung to that short, sweet rorcaucs wit'a a hold dtsth aioce could break. All day shg walked from house to house through tbe bitter cold, while the clouds bull and heavy over the city; but whea her day's work ended, she started hone in the eveting. a strip of b.-i had appeared overbead. She lifted her eyes to it, and saw the clcuds part wider and w'.der, until the little rift bad become a broad bright space across the heavens. "Dear Ethel! She would rejoice in that and call it a happy omen, but I can not," she thought, with a tender soiUj that eaJed in a Bigh. It w as dark when she reached home, and hurrying eagerly upstairs she pushed open the coor, anxious to te with her sister as soon as possible. They were careful with fuel, with everything; neceesity forced them to study economy, and Marian expeoted to fnd tha room iu darkness, ca'y as:iaty handful cf coals in tLe pra'e. She entered to firj d a glowing fir 3 and the tabls set with dainties, wbiie the little teakettle stsamcd merrily on the hearth. "But, Marian, he did not get your letter, and he could net come when he intended, for a hurt received among the Alpi kept him a prisoner for several weeks, and then he had to search and search, and has just found tub," said Ethel, half raising herself up, the crimson firelight giving even her pale face a roseate tint. Meriau's face changed and ber eyes mutely qr.e?ticred her lovf r's. "It is all true. Could yon b6'.ieve I loyel ycu to l'ghtlj?" he murmured; and thl3 tirre Ehe di 1 ct thrljk back when he appre ached, but give Lim the welcome hs ciated. "Tis tbe rift In the c.'onJs. Hope said it wouM couie, and I had f!th to balieve, thtnk God." Ethfl fell softly back among her pillows, her delicate bands clusrel, Ler eyes radiant.

UÜ1AL, GOS3Il Gfrral McCV'aa is to deliver aa a ldress at Artle'aai on Decoration Day. Jn Vienna recently died tu eagle which had been kept In c mhceaienl 114 years. It is supposed to have b?en about 1-0 years old. Mr. T7. D. EoweUa is authority for the assertion that no ussu who studies Greek ever marries. No woader it is a dead language. In tte United S'.afes a million of sewingmachines are. trade every year. These do the work of 1:2.0CO.COO women working by hand. Mark Twain's last book bas been repudiated by the Concord Public Sohcols, but it will be immensely popular with tne Concord Scto;l of I'hi'ojapny, which will find in it co end of Henceuess of the Which and Thingness of the Unknowable. Mr. Henry Villard, who only a few years HO appeared to ba one of the successful millionaires in New York, and who built one of tbe meet luxurious houses on upper Madison Aveaue, ia now living modestly in lierlin. li s fortune is nid to bs $500,004. It was formerly 5,000,000. "When Mis3 Cleveland, now Lady of the White House, left her position as teacher in the Lebanon High School, some years ago, the pupils gave her a surprise in the course of the chorus sung at the conclnding exercises. They amended the lines, "We are ready to fight, ready to die, lor our fatherland," ana suDg. ''We are ready to fiht, ready to die, for Miss Clevelaud. ' "Walt "Whitmap, who will be sixty-s'x years old in May, is in his usual physical condition. A friend says that, notwithstanding his paralysis, the embezzlement of book egents, the incredible slanders and misconstructions that have followed him through life, and the "quite complete failure cf h's bock frcm a wcrldly and financial point of view," bis equanimity and good spirits remain unimpaired, and he istodsy, amid bedily helplessness and a most meagre in come, xr ore vigorous and rad'aut tLan ever. The postal letter carriers at Salt Lake City are having a unique experience. On account of the polygamista' arrests, ail the Mormons have been warned against talking to stranpers acd giving their names or residences. Tbe carriers in their rounds knock at doors and a scurry ensues inside. A child answers the dcor. It is asked who lives there, and it cftcn refuses to tell. It does not know tha csrees of tbe neighbors, or whera its father ard mother are to te found. The uniform ia a sign of the enemy, and no information is to be had. Duiirg a lecture in Ithaca, N. Y recently, as repcrted by the Journal, Chaplain Mo Cabe referred to a call which he recently made upon General Grant. 1 he chaplain said: After concluding my business with the General I wss about to leave, knowing that h;s time was valuable. "Dju't hurrr, chaplain; take a seat," remaikei the General. "I wilt if you will talk about the war." General Grant smiled ana asked: "What especial feature of the war do you refer to?" "Well, I want to know whether joa took Lee's sword when he surrendered. I've seen it stated in print that yon did and that yoa d d not: cow I want to know from your own lips." "I did not take Lea's sword," replied General Grant, Idstoln's Freruoi'Itlon of Death. irhlladelphia Tress-l One day in Washington, after the second ineuguratien of Abraham Lincoln, he was reclining in an arm chair, fast asleep, while s eras the table from him in ano'her arm chair, readirg, sat his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln. Suddenly he awoke from his nap and his eyes wandered to a pier gla's on the opposite side of the room. He gazed at it long and arxiously in silence, eo long, indeed, that Mis. Ltaccln finally a3ked him what it was ttat attracted bis attention. "Sorretbicg very curious, Mary," answered the President. "When I looked into the glass it seemed to me that I law my own faca in it; net as it appears new, but white, peaked and shriveled the face cf the dead." Lit coin was anything but a superstitious man, and joked about his vision, wh.ch he feit inclined to put down to the score of indigestion; bat it is rather a curious coincidence that before tha year was out he ebculd have fallen by the hand of an auas(in. igne-Shakfn Sufferers who resort to Ilcstetier's Stomich Bitters experience speedier and mors corcpleto relief Uaa they can ßopo to do by the nroof quinine. This well authenticated fact is of iUelf sufficient to have established a high repu'.atioa for the Eitfr.'. But the article U not a specific merely for the various fOTins of malarial disease. It endows the Fyitem with a degree of vizor, and reforms its irregularities with a certainty that constitutes its best defense against Cisorders of the sromach, liver and bowels especially rife where the atmospnere and water are xLUsma-taiated. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are remedied and prevented by it. and itslo removes dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatism, etc. Take this medicine on tne tint indication that the system ia out of order, and rest assured that you will be grateful for the bint.

WASHINGTON. Till tLe rmident Marrj!-nij Alleged fiance.

Something- About Fx-Secretary Teller CouCreaituaa Foutd-Senator Vau Wjck. Washington, March 20. Will President Cleveland marry ? This is a question being quietly discussed in society circles here just now, recent reports reaching here from BcCalo, bis former home aad tbe noma of tbe young lady that is accredited with being his matrimonial choics, indicating tbat psrtaps this much-talked-of event miy be an early feature cf Cleve lind'a term. It would be a little odd to lava a wedding at the White House acd have pressnt the only other "bride cf the White House" that ever has been. The only President that has ever committed matrimony while holding that office was, as is pretty well known, President Tyler, who married la New York, but brought his bride direct to the White House. She was the "Eride of the White House." Her portrait showing her as a bride hangs in the green parlor of the White House, and is pointed cut to viators by the attendants at the mansion when they show visitors through tbe parlors. Bat what ij of more interest than the picture 13 Mrs. Tyler herself, for she is not only still in the flesh, but has spent a good deal of her time in Washington since the beginning of the Dauoocratic reign. Shoisa thorough Democratic and Southern woman In feelings and principles, though a native of New York. Sie has been a resident cf Virginia ever since living in the White House, but has bsea hre a puest cf Mr. and Mrs. Lester for some tioae. Ihere is a good deal of interest felt as to Pres'dent Cleveland's matrimonial intentions. Miss Frances C. Folsom, of Buffalo, is tbe lady who is supposed to be the coming bride of the White House. She is the daughter cf the former law partner of Mr. Cleveland, asd is spoken of as a lady of great brilliancy, and one who would, be an ornament 1 T. MISS FRA7CCE3 C. FOLSOM. to the White House and to society as well. She is perhars a triila younz for sn old fel low 01 iorty-eight, lor as the President celebrated bis birthday oa We,daesday, it is fcardly worth while to try and conceal his age longer. Her age, if to delicite a subject may 00 touched upon, is probably about halt trat cf tho President, She is sookea of as very handsome, with black hair and eyes, dark complexion, a handsome free and lauitiers hgure, a thorough, collegiate edu cation, and experience in society thaw would enable her to do credit to herself as the bride of the President It is a curious fact that the White House has been without a social head, in the strict sense, about one fourth of tbe time it has been cccupied. It is, too. another curious fact that th's is the first time for twelve years that there has been a Vice President's wife in Washin&tou. It has been so Jorg since tbere has been a Vice President with a wife that ecciety bas almost forgotten what to do about it, and Mrs. Hendricks, although quite as bnsy as she desires, la probably not as much so as will be the case when the establishes a receiving day, and her rank as erst iaay in tne land is recognized as it mutt be when society stops to think about it, provided it thinks of it before Mr. Cleveland's marriage. A geed deal of in tercet is fell here in Ü19 fi?bt go'ng on between Ex Secretary Teller end Senator Van Wyck in the Senate. They are managing to take more of the time of the Senate than all the ether public business together. They whack away at each other in their speeches on the floor of the Senate, and teem to be bitterly at war. yet their person al intercourse is agreeable. It is no urctmmon thing to see them chattering together cn the llcor of the Senate after the ceesicn is over, and so far as can be se?n with tbe naked eye tbey ere quite good friendj. It seems edd to see two men who stand up in public and whack each ether over the head, calling hard carries and insinuating harder things, drop all the qaairel at the cloee of the day's cession, and become as friendly as though nothing had happened. Teller comes back to the Senate much strengthened by his four years at the head of the Interior Department. It has been a good training for him, and hs is remarkably ready now in all matters pertaining to details of public busirese, and especially in tbat department He is going to prove a marked addition to the strength of the Senate, his prompt, vigorous conrss in not oily answering all the charges of Van Wycfc, bat standiBg squrcly by the administration cf tbe rat fonr years, challenging the admiration of many who doubt tte corre :taesa of the theories on which he issued the patents to the "Backbone Railroad." He is not a man you would pick out in a crowd of people as an ex Cabinet officer, or one who could attract bo much attention or consume so much of the Senate's time as he does. He is rather a quiet looking man of perhaps fifty his dark hair and beard but slightly mixed with gray, with a semi-clerical aspect and manner. His rather long hair is always brushed straight bsck from the forehead, on the Andrew Jackson pattern. Ia manner he is quite agreeable, and as an orator is above tbe average in the Sena'c 4L . SENATOR TILLER. Ilia ECEtsres are graceful and fall of energy, his voice gocd and his ecntecces fairly well rounded. He dresfs nea'ly in a da-k bcs!neE8 suit. Van Wyck, who is nuking tha light against Teller, is like him on y in one respect, that his hair stands u o. Ia this particular he surpasses Teller, for Van Wyck's hair-not only stands up, but out In almost every direction except tbat which it ought to cccupy. He is a carious study. He is one cf jour pugilistic fellows, nsver thoroughly hippy unless he is always in a row with somebody. He is usually giodcatored about h;s quarrels, mkivg them purely a matter of business, holding no personal grievance or feelings bat m rely speaking out his mind about whatever he sees that

he thicks is not right. His especial hatred is ''monopolies." Anything that can be c'asted as a monopoly he feels is his e?peclal victim, and he never fails to whsck at eyerytbirg bearirg this trade mark, or in any way inspected of being ia that line. He ia good ratured, very obliging personally, and can bear any amount of chaffing upon subjects tbat are eometimes very tender ones to some people. He married a very pretty young wife three or four years ago. He is himself probably as devoid ef personal beauty as any nan in the Senate, and he Is ssnsible encugh to know it It is a favorite amusement cf some Senators whea they catch Van Wyck In a cloak room and all are feeling pretty gocd natared, tochaa" him about his pretty wife acd ugly self. "I wonder who that good-looking young lady was that I ss on the avenue with Van Wyck," ou of thb-. will say to a neighbor, in a tons hs is sure will reach Van Wyck's ears. '-That is Mrs. Van Wyck," the other Senator will respond with a groan. "What! that pretty

w XX CONGRESSMAN POfSD. woman? ' will come from the fir3t speaker. "Well, I can't see how such a pretty young worran shoa!d ever marry such an u?Iy old codger as Van Wyck." Then there will be a roar and Van Wyck will adjust his spactacles, grin a little, run his hands through his gray hair to make it look more like a porcupine's quills and get back on the first speaker with some keen retort tbat perhaps will make him wish he had said nothing. Van Wjckiavery proud cf his wife and their new baby, takes her everywhere he goes, has built a handsome and costly homo for them here and is a nicJel husband in everything but peiscnal appearance. Are the mrgwumcs to get any show In tha division cf the spoils of office? is a question tbat is just now receiving a good deal of at! enticn here. They are beginning to come to the iniface Lere in a very suspicious way and to take an interest in afJa;rs of th's natt re. One of tha mcst conspicuous ia exOorgrcsirxan Pound, cf Wisconsin. Hs has been iere quietly watching the course of events a gcol deal since the inangurat'on. His name has been mentioned fsroffi 'eof Ccrxmifsicnerof General Land O3ioe a'jd for Indian Commissioner, and it is generally believed that he woald be willing to accept alrxcet anythirg cfiered. Pound is pretty well known here, having been couspicuoai while a member of Congress because of his rusgnificect beard ard faculty of getting himself generally disliked on small provocation Arother celebrated mugwump who has been making hircseif rather numerous this week was Henry Ward Beeoher. Ha evidently glories in tbe title of "Mug vamp," for his first inquiry on arriving in a barber shop after his arrival here was, ''Do vou shave mugwumps here?" He sty 3 he does not want anything, but it is believed he would be willing to ecciiQce himself oa the altar of duty if it should chancsto be located in tbe vicinity of the Court of St James. Innocent Theodore P.ocsevelt hs.s been here, too, this week. What he wanted he didn't fay in public "Please don't aäk me to tell yoa anything ioprint,' tald ß persuasively, "for I will ehow my ignorance. I don't know a thing that I could tay for publication." "But you know some New York politics " ' Not a woid. The last thing I had to do with them was tbe election of Mr. Erarts as United States Senator. I am proud of the work, however. We will sever regret that, I think. In the reorganization of the Senate committees I was pleased to see his eminent abilities recognized. Hs will take notd of tte work quickly and effectively." "What do you think of the Administration of Mr. Cleveland? ' "I am just going to call upon him, and cm not say anything, becansa I really have no opinion, except that the administration will probably be satisfactory." YAfeIKTIE3. The citizens of Chr 'tancoga will present 1 1 tbe government a Biid for the new flOJ.OD) United States Court-house The silver prod act of the United States in 1SS4 was SIO.OCO.COO, and the egg product &0,0C0,0CO. Thcre'a a bigger bonanza ia hens than in silver mines. The Cheyenne Sua claims that Wyomin; is higher and cooler in summer and warmer iu winter tnan any other piece ef real estate on the northern continent. Lest year over a million aad a half of cats were killed for their skins, which have bccme valuable as fur-linicg. The industry 0! cat skin collecting ia ci very recent growth. The moss crop of Florida is worth mo e than the cotton crop, and cm bs put on the market at lets expense. The demand exceeds tbe supply, but there is not a county in which the product is not going to waste. Captain E P. Nichols, of Belfast, Me., master of one of the Atlantic steamers, has had a printing press on board his ve3iel the last three or four years, and publishes a miniature weekly newspaper called the Ocean Chronicle. He is editor, compositor and printer's devil. This Is the best independence: To have something to do, and something that can be dooe, and done moat perfectly in solitude. Then the lonely hours U9W on like smoothly gliding water' bearing one insensibly to the evening. The workman says: "Is my sight failing?" and lo, the sun bas set! The nee of the telephone in agriculture is being tried in France. A large land-owner in the Department ot the Loire has established a regular circle of telephonic communication throughout the whole of his estates, using the largest trees as stations, and thusH can simultaneously direct operations in an parts ot his domain, FAS I OX AS IT FLIE3. The fashionable bows of valvet ribbon for trimmirg are made in two ways: Tha first is of ribbon two inches wide folded double and in several erect loops, with three or four ends sharply indented; tbe second requires two tows, each made of ribbon only aa inch wide, witn a long loop and forked end on each tide, tightly strapped together. The front hair is still arranged in light curls cr waves, in the style most becoming to tho face, the prevailing Etyle b9ing fluffy carls ca the forehead, extending about thrpe inches to meet the back hair. Combs and pins rx ada cf shelly or silver and gilt, ttudded with Lhlne stones, in endless variety, will be used as ornaments in hair dresiicg. Most ueefnl skirls for Fpring wear and for traveling arc rxadeof plain grey, or black satteen. 1heb!a;k are particularly good for wear with black silk and wool dresses, aad arejleaeant wear ia summer with grenadines. A pretty way of making them is with hem end tucks in fronl and at tha foot knife killings at tbe back, the upper part p'ain; as the rxsierlal lies fiat, and should bs worn with a milled skirt underneath. A pretty dress for a young girl is of blue cashmere. The polonase is dressed with a few folds over the hips, showing a golden Lrown velvet band on the bottom ot tbe un-

derskirt The lower end of the bodice is concealed beneath a broad scarf of moire ribbon of tbe same ehade as the velvat, ftstencd at the back with two long bows aad ends. The V shaped front opens over a plaited silk chemisette fastened round ths throat with a band cf velvet. Yellow, in any number of tints, ranging from primrose to citron yellow, with a tine cf preen in it, will be included during this and the coming season among the list of eclora popular in dress fabrics, bonnet trimmings, gloves of both Bilk and kid, and in home adornings. Daffodil yellow, in silk or eummer satin, will be a favoiita in the formation of princesse slips under-dresaes of black lace asd net, HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Ten ten-penny 1 alls dipped ia pold varnish are boned together by a crimson ribbon and make an artistic paper weight When the burners of lamps become clogged with char put them ia a strong soft-soap suds, and boll awhile to clean them. Boiled starch can be much improved by the additicn cf a little eperm or a little salt, or both, or a little ditsolvcd gumarabic, A little borax put in tfce water ia which Ecailet napkins and red bordered towels are to be wathed will prevent them from fading. Painting the lower panes cf windows in cil colors is en amutement just now fashionable with English girls who are "artistic." Put five drops of chloroform on a little cctloa or wool in tha bowl of a clay pipe, then blow the vapor through tbe stem into an aching ear and instant relief will ba afforded. BuH-knltting bas superseded stcckiDgInittirg with midd.'e class Eoglieh eld ladies of industrious habits. Th9 ruzs are of no 1 articular design and are called Oriental. Carpels, afftr the dust has been beaten out, may ba brightened by scattering apoa them corn meal mixed with Ealt and then sweep11 g it off; mix ealt and mealia equal proporlioES. Pictures hung en the wall look well with a piece of Irjdian silk carelessly draped over the tcp and hanging down at one s'ds. Some people are bringing out their oldfashicned silver cake baskets, and filling them with flowers and ferns, and silver decanter etands as flower-pot stands. Drowsiness la tbe Hay-Time, Unlets earned by Jack of eleep or from overeating, is a eymptcm of diseasa. If it ba accompanied by g?ner&l d ability, headache, less of appetite, coated tongas ' and sallow complexion, you may be sure that yoa are eullerirg from bilioumeia and consequent derangement cf the stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce'a "Pleesant Puragative Peile'a" are a sure cure for all ailments of this nature. Tbey cleanse and purify the blood aid relieve tho digestive organs. FITPt All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Kouts after first dey'suea, Jar veloua ceres. Treiti'e tnd 92 trial bottle free to Fit ce-si. 8nd to Dr. Kline, aa Arch at. Ptiia., Ja Toons: Men! Bead This. The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich., offer to Bend their celebrated EloctroVclfcMO Belt and other Electric Appliances on triAl for thirty days, to men"(young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of Vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases. ComElete restoration to health, vigor and rasnood guaranteed. Ho risk is" incurred M thirty days' trial is allowed. Writ9 them et one for illustrated pamphlet free. Rheumatism Quickly Cared. There has never been a medicine :or rheumatism introduced in this state that has ptveasarh universal tatiefactic-n as Durang's Kheumatic Remedy. It stands out alone aa the one gret remedy that actually cures this dread disease. It is taken internally and never has and never can fall to core the worst rase in tbe shortest time. It has the indorsement and recommendation of many leadirjg -rMeicians In this Stats and elsewhere. It is sold by every drohst at tl. Writa for free foity-paje rampblet to U. K. HÄLPHEXBT1NE. Druggist. Wasbingnon D. O. What Those Say, Who have sutrered with Rheumatism and Neuralgia, TtTTFKRmr, Cai. Jnly lEth. " I rood a bottle of Athlopborob nl r. reived luurh bvuetit. I thouebt my Rheumatism wa almost incimble, but the benefit I received pave rue confidence for the future. The rain ba been removed to a great deuTee. It feiued to lue a miracle tb relief it afforded. GKOKeiE ilARSUAXU" Sirs. John D. Nutting, North Creek, N.Y., writes: 1 have nwd Athlophoros in annniber of ranes of chronic Khenmaticm with wonderful Fiiccexa. I l)elieve I chould have been a cripVie only for Athlophohos." Such testimonials telling what has done are the tost evidence as to what It AVI LI. do rou YOU. Sirs. J. Nelson Jordon, of Ellsworth, Mo., writes: " Having bn for a year a prent mflerer fr.-mi Rheumaticm and Xeuraliria I tried Athlophouos. Hare taken nearly all of a bottle, it has (riven me stranire ana recnliar twiiRatinna. eiecially in my bead, but If I had firvt taken tbe nieditnue aua then Iwn called on for payment nd found the bill $50.u, I Mhould never have complained. 1 must have nmre of it. Must have some for Iny huibaui and aired mother." If you cannot get ATHLorHOROS of your druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your drugrist, but if ba hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK Helps those who help themselves. Nature las provided herbs 'or the cure of human ailments and maiical science has discov ered their healing powers, and the propet combinations necessary to conquer disease. The result of these discoveries and com WnatioasU " '""" twSsjj vu For many years it haa been tested ia severe cases cf "Tldrev analdver Diseases, ilalaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak, nets, Lassitude, etc., snd invariably it has given relief cad cure. Ihoasandsof testi menials Lava teen given, and it is moss popular where test kecwa. J. O. Dteinheiser, Superintendent of tho Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: I used it in a preat many raw-a of dywper'ida, kidney rtieat. liver complaint, rlieuniaUfm. asthma and scrofula, aiid invariably with best renulta." F. Hoffman, of Circlevilla, Ohio, sayst " This I to certify that I have bad the dumb aimc. andbyuFinif 0113 bottle of Hixhler'8 iierlj lütters a coini-ltU) cure baa been eilected." MISHLER HER3 BITTERS CO., 625 Commerce 3t, Philadelphia. Parker Pleasant Wenn fcytop KeverPaihi

Combines, la a proportion peculiar to Itself, the active medicinal properties cf tho best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. It will positively cure when in the power of medicineSpring Debility, Headache, Dyspersia, Catarrh, Salt Eheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases caused by a low state ol the blood. - I suffered three years with blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsararilla, and think I am cured." Mus. iL J. Datts, Brockport, N. Y.

t "Ilood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gold." I. RuuilXGxox, 130 üant birect, rcw iorK city. v. Purifies t i ' "I tried a dozen articles to cleanse' my blood, but never found anj-tlilng that did mo any good till I began using nood's Sarsaparilla." W. H. Teei:, Rochester, N". Y. f "My wife was troubled with dizziness and constipation, and lier Mood has been in a bad order in fact she has been? all run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is doing.hcr a wonderful amount of good." P. M.IDaldWIX, druggist, Blanchester, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5.- Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. : 100 Dcscs Ono Dollar. PINKEYE. A Heraarkablo Coro of a Uorsa. Col. James L. Flemtsp. a prominent erroceiy merchant, a member of the firm of Fiemine & Lotton. Augusta, Ca , reck es tbe following statement of the ireatment of a valuable horse wita Svrilfa Specif c: In the fall of 1SS3 I had a valuable cat Ufcen withatevere casecf pinkeye, which resulted io the most fear'ul ea.e of b.&od poisonin I have ever Sf en. Afttr eight or nine months of doctoring: with every remedy that I cou;d hear of. I ttetrairtd of a eure. At tin? litre the horss wa unabicto move, because of swollen limbs. His right Lind les was as larce as a man's body, and bad on it over forty running sores. He had aho a number of large sores on tis body nsd other limbs. Hewaamo-t tttiable lookiDg cbject and I was advised to end his sufferings with tna shot gun. He was a valuable animal and I did not ant to lore Mm. After racking bt brain in fcaich lor auoths-r remedy more ellCi'.clous, I thought of Swift' 6c;ft I koe it wm nvalubie to the h iman family as a blood purifier, and wbyfhould it not be for the animal as weli? 1 did not hetüate, but sent last July to AtiauU for a mrply. I began toe treatment with 4 or of 3. S. S. s.ni 4 oz. cf water Ibne times a day. This 1 continued lor a we k. 1 hen 1 increased the lose to 6 oz of each, and continued for a weck, i'hen I iacreK-d to 8 cz. and run it a week, wren I weut back to 6 oz. again. The result wrs that at the end of first week the horse bad a fair appetite, which be had not Lad Kince bis slcsnt pp. At the end ot the second week even greaterim proveaient was ai-t-arent. for mtnv ot the fores were lieiTea'co and tbe borte roanifetfd a d-:tirc to more aoi-. At the end cf the third week be becan t- Fhivr ca;n in Cef h and had full appetite- Tie ie l!n bad atobt dltunt-earrd. I usd in a'l about 15 bottles of Swist s Sped flu, ant wnen I quit it ue the horse bad only four v all sores le t on him, and they bea'ed ud iraaudiaitlr. In August last all symptoms of tbe dfes.se passed away, and up to date no sins ot the return of tbe trouble have made their appiaranca, and tno hona bas done a mule's work on my farm. I regard it one of the root remarkable cures I have ever known. Thus this great medicine hp.s proven a Loon to tte animal as we'd as to the hurrauraee. Jas. L. Fixmixü, Augusta. Jan. 9, 1SS.. fend for bovic ou Blood and Skin diseases. It is trailed free. The Swift S:-k ific Co , Drawer 3, Atlanta, tfa. Z'3 TIS I Established 1S51. ) 20(5 C:ul Eettsr I ( Ciacinaati, Ciia. Vine Str. great aScill ail private. J chrocie, nervous sad speciat Jdisearca. UK. CLAUKQ is 3 the oldest Advertising Physician, las files of facers sbo-.v and all eld Kesi.iccu know. Ago al cspcricnc9 Ira jpcrtnnt. 527" Nervous diseases (with or witioot dreams.) er debility iuJ loss cf nrve power treated scifntiJicallvby new methorls Ti-ith never faihngr success. It makes no diuerence what you hUve taken or vrho has foiled to cure you. e?Zr Toting: men and middle-aged men snJ 9ll who süßer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once. fcSThe terrible poisons cf all bad blood and akin diseases of every kind, name and nature completely eradicated. ItememSjtr, that one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly trea-.ed,rare the present and cominff pcneralions. 27" Diseased discharge cured tromptiy without hindrance to business. Both sixes consult confidentially. If in trouble, rail or write. Delays are Uarorerous. "Procrastt" ration la the thief of time." A written warranty of cere given In every case Undertaken. Send two stamps for celebrated Trorita Oa Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. You have an exhaustive aymptomatcloBy by Vhich to study your own cases. Consultation, personally or by letter, free. Consult the old Ifsctor. Thousand cared. OfHcea and larlors private. You see no one but the Doctor. I3ef ore confiil injj your case consult D r. C IA II KE. A triendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines teat everywhere secure from exposure. Hours, 6 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 12. Adreea letters: F. 1. CILAäirXE, Itl. Ttoi SC8 VIM2 STn GZXZKnt ATI, OHIO. i S Are the CIIEA PEST V and UEST for I'll ILn R EN. None eemiine without t rado-mark aud J oh s M c s v f. i. t, V vicn sole of ea h pair. FIT OiveC. otii tort .Out wenr others Tha !( ItnvH in iirnril Conere. rhiladetphia, all HEAK TIIE.U, nd th.ir eV;?.rdia-j8 will have NO OTHLIt .M AKK. ay-iVK M I.Alt Til fHOI.S A TltlAU Ajf twlil by all reputable ueaiera. v.a IERBR00K GTEESi lei-s Kos.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 6! . FcrSalobyall Stationers. ) TIi3 CSTCRBROGX S?CL FtN CCX, V CfcaJon. Ii i i'5 iuV. Si- 4 v-L-s fcJ LS WneweRmtobe LrVaOrtSJnjlVKtVBDuaasKa. firHdrnft. TrSM - aHU LmViM Oat wA3k

7 "

P PI llMffr3

SOLAR

SHOES

PEHÜ

' - r "SV

Is so vastly superior to any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier, that one bas well said: "Its health-giving cCccts upon tho blood and entire human organism, are as much more positive than the remedies of a quarter of a century ago, as the steampower of to-day is in advance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." "TThlla suffering from a severe bilious attack in March, 1S53, a friend ia Teoria, IU., recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla. I tried tho remedy, and was permanently cured." J. A. SnrrAED, travelling aeut for Dcvoe & cjo., t ulton btreet, . v. rr We B S o 6 d 3 1 "I was for five years a sufferer with boils, all run down, and was at one timo obliged to give cp wrk. Before taking all of two bottles of nood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." E. M. Laxe, Pittsburgh, Ta. "I was severely afCictcd with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores ou my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely cured." C E. Lotejot, Lowell, Mass. ' Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; Pix for 1 5. Mada oDly by C. I. noOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 00 Doses Ono Dollar. mrim Y-kT"!Tr -rt it XXI ii Lift Ißt FliL ITE SEIIIIEL 1885 FOR THE UB I S S 5 Tho Qeocznizsd Leading Deraooritta K"6WEp3per cf tha Ettie. 8 Pages 56 ColuDins The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly - In the iVest at only ONE DOLL As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy ci ilonopollGS in nhabever fora appearing, and especially to the spirit ci satiidy, m embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO IKDIAKA DEMOCRATS: Bin oe Issuing cm lst annual prospectus you have achieved a aiorloua victory in yonr State and aided materlslly la transferring tbe Rational Government once more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph bas beas as complete as jour falthfaineij through twenty lour years was tercic. In the late campaign, as In former ones, tbe Pehtixel's arm bas been bared in tho flgbL Ws stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflict; we cow stk your hand for the coming year in our celebration cf the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fle.ht when the fight was on will cow, since the contest is orer. be devoted to tbe arts of poacs. With its enlarged ratronare the 8entinL will be bettor enabled toan ever to give an Onsorpassed Im and Fai&Üj Paper The proceedlazs o! Congress and of our Democretic LegiFlature and the doinps cf our Democratic National and eiste administrations will ba duly chronicled, aa well aa the current events at 'he day, Its Comrrerclal Keviews and Market Eporta will bo reliable and complete. Its Aerlcnlturai and Home Departments axe f tho bett of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellany are assured features. It shaM be fully tbe equal la general Information of any paper in the land, while in its report! on Indiana afiaira it wlil have no equal. It U Your Of ii Stale Paper, aad will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interests, political, industrial and socls.1, s na foreicrn paper will or can do. Wdd you not bear this la mind when yon come to take subscriptions aud male up clubs T A copy of the Pentlnel Supplement, taring full proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished eaH new or renewing subscriber when desired. New is the time for every Dorn ccx&t 'the in Etats to sabEcribe for the Sentinel. TIE laiMI S: WEEKLY. Slngla Copy wltaout Premium. Clubs of 11 for.. Clubs of S3. Clubs of 80. DAILY. On Copy, On Tear One Copy, Six Months Ob Copy, Three Month On Copy. On Month-. SUNDAY BKJJTIIfEL, BY MAIL, Agents making np Clabg ssni (cx tny information deelred. BFECISIEM coFira rttst. Addresi Indianapolis Sentinel Co. GRATEFUL COMFCFITINQ. EPFS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thoronp h knowledge of the ratnral laws whicn govern the opera Ucns of dlrsiion and notrltion, and ty a rarefui arplicsUoa ol the am properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps tu provided our breakfaat tables with a deucately htvored bevers?e which may as re ca many tesvy doctors' t ills. It is by the yaiicious nsect ruch articles cf diet, Cat a constitution may bs rraiually bnllt np trntil airont; enorph to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds ol snbtit rialadlcs ara Ccatlnj around cs ready to atiaca wfcerevcr there is a r, eax polct We may c-cape Many a fatal soaft fcy kceptDg ourselTea well fortinea with pure blood and a properly nourttbvx IrarocM-Civll Service Gasetta, . Hade simply with telüuR water or ny, Bi cn'y in balf-pnund tins by Grtxra, labellSKi thui; JASXi-3 J5.FFS ü CO llooioEopatnte C'Sara. tsU, London, Jijotlaört. a Llai iiAMiv cur! ii h IH :hlrirteoteoia "l 1, riiMicM ..... fjt.on. l(,(M)l':4. U8UE E.KCtllfCsV

aeaoaaat XMaexsSMBas1 oaaa saaaaaaaoaa a Ä 0 C 0

in rtn

5 t 0

aio.ee

I 1.00