Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL! WEDNESDAY APRIL 8 1885.

It 1 net donated thst men bursa home la that place where each one tu established hU hearth vnd the cum of fcla possession and fortunes, whence be will not depart If nothing calls him Away; wnence if be bas departed be seems to be a wanderer, and 11 be returns be ceasea to wander. Condition Irci Civil Law. Tien star at acme, my heart, and rest, The bird Is safest In me nest; O'er all that flutter their wins aal fir, A hawk is hovering La the sky." Longfellow, GUIS IOD5 FOIÄS.

A Mother's Kanter Greeting. -I send tnee Eter greetlnz?, My darliDg child. In these Freso. sweet Cowers may you Iver find the type of what A mother's love would bare your Life tD be. Keep your youa? daji Pure, and omanhood will be The perfect fruit that God's fair Punshine and penile showers iiust always tries. Onr lives have Been so closely woven, dearest. That tail ray own seems gone When you are just a little while away; So may ttc lat Ea-ter morning Find us hand-in-band again. And with tlie Easter gre.Ung, The Lord is risen," The com fortin reply, The Lord is risen, indeed." Instead of flowers, tries blest Feiief. andltnowforcs Thecrcss was not ia vain. H. K. L. A Conscientious Cat. TA?nc3 A. fafcam, la St. Nicholas lor April It at was oce cf the hydraulic mines that the f c gitive cat bad found lriends ; and as after everal Visita she Jay watching their operations, she sseintd to reassn it all oat In her own mind that as soon as the great dirt-bank epposite her EhoTed sfgns of giyins way under the action cf tfc.3 -water forced asaicst it, the men wcu'd rush for shelter to the Ehaoty near by, to which, of csnree, ehe too would ecaraper to escape the faHins eaitb. Sj, reaEccei pussy, if these kind friends of mine are always in danger frcm these tumblinzdown bar. 4s, -why can not I, in return for tbeir kindness, watch thedixt banks and glye them proper warning? Now, as you all know, there is nothing a cat dislikes S3 much as water; jast watch your kitty shake her paw3 daintily when she Bteps into a puddle, and tea how digested shs is if a drcp of water falla cn her nose or back. Hut this Sierra Nevada pussy was a most conscientious cat. Ehe felt that it was her duty to make some sacrifice for her friend?, and so, after thinking it all over, ehe took her place rizht on lop of the ncziie of the "aoiiter" (as the big iron pipe through which the water ia forccdi3 oiled;, and here, in spite of occasional and most unwelcome showerbatts, she would watch for the first movement of the falling bank, when away she would fcO like a Hash with all the miners at her teeJs until th?y all re ached the shelter of the hut. 3 j faithfully did she perform her eeif-impoitd tat k that, in a little while, the men pave up their precaution cf keeping one eye on the darc-ro3 slide and waited for puss to giye the signal. As soon as they saw ier spring down ironi the conifortahla bad which the mirer3 had rasr!e for her on tb.9 "monitor," they would all cry, "Ihe cat; the cat:" and slart on a run for the shanty. And it was at j-ist such a moment that I ravr t- th mie and e ncoantered this most conscientious cit ladiE her frieni3 to aaiety. Candy and ilarHaje. A few monta3 f.go a c'.ty society, which ha3 for i's eepec'ai object the protection of chi dren. i!itrftrel in the ere of a little Italian girl, who wes beir.? forced by her father to carry a man old enough to be her grandfather. The unwinds br.ds was fall cf gratitnde and j iy Bt br eicjpe. A week later ehe preasuled herself tt tne Secretary of the soc'tiy and annr-unced that ehe tad married Ar-lj the cay before, bae wa3 extremely in love now with Angelo. "IIow did he manage to win your lova in sis days? ' akei tha Secretary. "Hecarra ev;ry evening to see me and bring me candy. Ch, such excellent candy I" This stems efcssrJ encuqa, evca la an organ grinder's da agh'er. Bet how many yoQEg women and men fall in love for candy in one shape or another? Tne -foremost woman ct her day in the intellectual world cf America rnarrel another Angelo, wlioai her friends discovered to be a half-witted imbecile, only because hs follotfelher about with the admiring loyalty cf a doj. Young people ara especially apt to over rate admiring glances or words from the other sex. A young nan fancies himself m love with a girl of whose habit 3, horns life and character he tnowa abaoiately nothing, because she lecds a fiat terlaj aitcntloa to hi3 re roar a at a picnic or in a ball-room. i onr,' giris are sun more act to ' give np their hearls,"' as they call it, for sucn cheap coin. A eirl kao3 that ber nataal lot ai a wen: an is to be wcosd and to marry. She goes out into the world secretly anxious. eicited. eipectant. The firjt man who caits an admiring glance at her pink cheeks or white bands, is but tco nicely to create r assicTuts datier in her heart, which she imagines 1 1 te lova. An encasement ul low, a xstTiege, and too often life-long misery. Take care, girls and boys! Thrills of grat iSed vanity are no doubt ai delicious as Ad crelo a candy, but they are inst as worth less. Tbey are not the genuine love which - outlasts poverty, pain and death. Do not pay for them with the happiness of your la ture life. Gave IlereeU. This story comes from Stockport, England. It is the story of a real heroine, though it is seen a tale as the world soon forgets. It was midnight when a lire broke out in one of thotehimsy wooden houses which seem built to be barced. A sadden cry arose, "The house Is cn fire: No time to lose! Every one ior mmieii:" Ana men the poor inght eced inmates of the houso struggled up, with the smoke already choking them caocrht whatever was nearest to hand, and nurriea oat. une nan clothed creature was iraatically clutching a flat iron, and another -was tending, aa if it were a baby, a man's nail-worn boot. Suddenly a girl came among them, whose presence of mind had not quite felled her, one nad hurried into her domes and had ta jten a ta:cz shawl on her arm. She cams quietly into the frightened group, lit up by the intet..-3 glow from the burning house, ana ran cer eye over mem au. "Ann Loftua," a voi;a cried, ' here's your mother: Ann turned her eyes that way. Beautifu dark eyes they were: and she was a girl whom it was the fashion among ner neighbors to all the bonniest lass in StcckporL She looked rarely handsome cow, with her dashed cheeks and parted lips, and those ojter, searching eyes. "Mother!" she cried! "Where ba little The mother turned white, as if death had struck her. "Molly l" she rasped. was that fright ened, I clean forgot bar. She's in the bed." In the bed upstairs. And the smoke was pouring from every windowl Ann Loftua put on the Bhawl she held, drew the end of ' it over her mouth, and started into the burning house. 'Comeback, girl !" the neighbors cried. :Come back, lasa! It'a no use to try now" "Come back, Ann!" her mother shrieked. "Don't let me lose both my laasss!" Ana heeded nothing, heard nothing. She bad one thought only. Molly shoald be caved at no matter what cost. She pressed on throngh the fire and smoke that seemed to baild a fiery wall against her foatateps, on tip the stairs. Little Molly lay there sleepire. From that bed, so nearly hsr bed of dtath, her sister snatched hsr, wrapped the hwl around tcr, and plunged with her -down the stairs. Apain smoke and f re opposed he.1. They 'would not thus be robbed of their rey; but ier strong will was mightier than they. She burst through them and laid her burden in her mother's arms, and then fainted. Meantime the flames had marked her for their own. One of her dark eyes was blinded icreyer. The face th,t had been a? fair was

TTert and ararrad rat a'l rftornltion : and

thus will she go to her grave, a maimed, dis figured woman, unsigatiy save io moaa iew who know in what strife her honorable esoara wct r.inri Tint bT those few Ann Loftus will always be honored as we honor those who. loreetttnz tnemseiyes, ainow now ia eacritlce for others. IMrd-Talk. "What news, what comfort, do you bria: Bay, Rossi. ayl . As you come bac with tired wins Adown the airy way." "o high above the tree 1 fiew, Hi?3. RCS41P1. hishl I saw a Utile rilt of blue, A lovely glimpsa of tky." "And H It true that ttorrrs will cei33T True, co-ir. true?" 'O yes, tbe wlotls -lll d at peaoa. lhe sun will shiae oa you l "So chirp and chatter, sweet and gay, C&U. Kotslp. ca'.il Tast CCUiPS tic bapry eprinj this way, L'iave gossips all!" -Celia Thaxter. A Sketthlnc Tonr. Ella Guernsey in Golden Eule.1 Sunset, lowering clouds, denoting both rain and wind, and no shelter near, eave a frail, rudely canstructsd "Territory" house, aionnd which a number of roand-eyed, copper heed children, and a baker's dozen of dosrs, swarm. In this plight an artist mena ana myzeu find oorselTca. after a days travelling in the Chtrcfcee rerervatioa. Enthusiastic oyer this "daintv bit" and the "picturesque spot," l permitted Marie to lead the way and sketch the "mounds." clusters of forest trees and gorgeously colored flora, forgsttiag the lTght of time, and scarcity of houses in this "wild" part of the Indian Territory. Two lone ana lorn iemaies, wua no experience es cairpers-ont, and the knowledge that in the Umber wolyea lurked, this poor house was anxiously "sighted" by Maria and myself, when live miles away. Cordially we were bidden to "coma ngnt in," by Mr. and Mrs. Monseet, fall blood Indians, speaking good English, and wearing ordinary dresses, but very little cf it, Mr. Mcnseetlar'etted the twoponles.and the tough little beaat3 contentedly grazed, not minding the drenching rain and the keen "norther," that suddenly "blew up- even inOctcber. Peaceful and perfect mornings are often folio ed by cold aad dreary afterneens. Mrs. Mcnsect's kitchen and parlor in one la net cumbered with faraitare. She mixes the ccra cake cf meal, salt, and wator, in the water-pail ; then washes the dishes in it, next stews a chicken in it. Oace it was a bright, shining tin. It also does duty as a codes bei '.er. Mr. Monsset ha3 fertile land. He kno3 it is good, that it is coveted; but why should he jpend lire in drudgery? A "patch" of ccrn, a verelab'.e gaiden and melon patch, tended by the women end children are all well enough. CorI, good waier aad timbir, he has p!eaty. Truly, h:3 home ii in a goolly land. Corn cake, chicken, and cotfee is served us on the pine box that is wah stand, dinlugtable, and netful in mamroid ways. With the decs, children, and a family of sleek cats, and ever eo many fowli perched familiarly about, we quits till the house. Tne sup??r ia abur.dant, and we haye crackers aad fruit with us, that are very nics eaten sarxeptitionslr. Oar ccuches of dried prairie grass are soft, and the night is chilly, the rain finds its way through tbe cracks in thin board wll3. Marie shivers a3 sh3 whispers coasolingly, "It's a poor shelter, bat it beats noae, ma cbere." Tbe shrill baik of the cars do not distarba the slumbers of Mr. and Mr?. Monsset, bat at the first sound of a eharper, shriller bark as if a number of terriers had combined and conspired agaitst car peace o' rniad Mrs. Mcnseet is aroused, and shrilly crying, "Wolve?, wolyes at de pigs," cur best seizes his shot gun, aad rushed to the res;ao of the poikerf. Peace reigns for a time nntil ths hen-roost is iayaded, acd lit. iloasest srarab'.es, "Skunk at de chickens,"and the gan is again bronzLt Into use. All niht the wolves prowl about, and between their bark and howl, we fiad sleep iaipcssib'.e, and thankfully groet the ürat faint light cf dawn. Lira, Jiorseet cpen3 a pa:iag9 of nlcsly browned collee, 'ponrs a quantity of the berries in a "pail" pounds it vigorously with a wooden mallet, pours cold water upon it and sets it over the coila to stesp. ChlcSea agiia for breakfast; and the victim, a green and orange plumed chanticleer, i3 seized ai be fits upen ths tab!?, aad in ehort order he simmers in the "pot." Corn cake and molasses, no butter or milk, and plenty of melon is terved nr. The children, shy llttla things, do not come near as, nor do o lr host and hostess prove communicative, and they unhesitatingly exact "ray" for their hospitality. The chill, stormy morning drivps the d:ga, oats end fowls into the house, and we anxiously watch the clouds, hoping to catch a gleam of sunshine, and long ardeatly for eoafcamera and rubbers. At Boon the clouds break away, we mount our Bronchos and thankfally ride away. Marie does not pass unheeded by the tall, plumy grasses, brightened and refreshed by the rain, no sign of the coming winter, with its bare, desolate branches, dead leayes and dreary expanse of brown prairie. At Yin it a, we find an Indian town, good school?, and many comforts which were duly appreciated by us, whose curiosity was sated; we no longer thought tbe care free life of the red children of the forest so romantic as we had pictured. Deeper into the timber we penetrated, and made the acquaintance of gayly dressed natives, resplendent in buck-skin leggins, silver fringe and tassels and scarlet blankets, living in tent?. Mar.e's eager search after the beautifal, wild acd primitive led into disagreeable adventures oftentime, but like other souls fired with artistic desires, discretion and prudence are flung to the winds. Beatiful Indeed is the "Nation," and bluer, softer tkies never shone upon a more goodly land, a real delight ta the lover of natare in her wild, natural loveliness. A Woman's Happy Keleas. Mrs. E. F. DollofT, Haverhill, Mass., August C, 1SS1, said she had been cured of inflammation of the bladder by fi7e bottles of Warner's 8afe Cure. December 21, 1S31, Mr. Dcüeff wrote: "Mrs. DollolT has never been sick a day from that inflammatory disease since "Warner's Safe Cure cored her in 1S81." Cure permanent. MATRIMONIAL DEXECTIVE3. now Fathers Learn lb Privat Idyes or Tbelr Daughters' Sal tors, New York Telegram.1 "Of course, there are tricks in every trade, and there are a few in ours," said a wellknown private detective, with a emile, the other day. "The ins and outs of the detective business are devious and many." "Do criminal cases pay the beat?" asked the Telegraph reporter. "By no means. The bulk of my work is tracking private individuals and a-certain-ing their dally life." "Who are yon best customers?" "My best customers are usually women. Tracking criminals 13 laborious and difficult, not to say dangerous. In the first place a man with a crime on his conscience is suspicious. That fact alone makes his capture the more difficult and dangerous, although a lively conscience, particularly when reflected in a man's actions, often givei him away, acd he himself famishes the groundwork np on which we weaye the net of convicting evidence against him. With old crooks, however, there Is no such thing ai conscience, and they of all others are tbe most difficult to capture. Ana, again, an old one at the business Is usually desperate acd does not hesitate to adopt despsra'e means when cornered. On the other hand, spotting' reckless young men for their weethearts, wild sons for their fathers, and suspected wives and husbands is what you

would call a 'snap.' You wou'd be earprised at the number of suspicious minded persons in tbe world. Only a few weeks ago I had a call from a house on Thirty-fourth street, almost under the shadow of the Stewart mansion. I responded in person, and an elderly, whitehaired gentleman received me in his library. After ccneiderable beating about the buih he mentioned his daughter's name, and surmising the rest, I said: " 'che las a tuitor, and 6he thinks a good deal cf him, and wants to marry him; end 3 on want to know something about the joucg gentleman?' said I. " 'Yes, yes. Bless my soal, how did yoa know, said he. really astonished. Finally, after much talk, I succeeded in getting all I wanted oat cf the old pentlemaa, and went away with a parting injaactioa to b9 very careful, tbe old man exclaiming. 'Bless my eoal, but I think ha is a wicked young n.an. "That night I followed the yonng gentleman after he and his betrothed bad returned from the opera, aad he bad left her at her father's door. The first place he vUited was aealcon, where he had a gocd, stiff horn cf whisky. On top of this he visited tbe Haymarket, where he spent the b:st part of the night, getting home about 1 in the morning. I made my report to the old gentleman, who sild, 'Bless my eoal ; just as I thought Try him gain to night' I did, and the young man's operations were about the eame. only varying the Ueymarket for a faro bank, where he he lest heavily and went home pretty well 'lotded.' That was enough for the old gentlenan, acd when the young maa called the rext time, instead of the warm welcome ci fcis betrothed, be was met by tbe angry old gentleman. So you see how he lest a pretty wife and her father's well tilled money ba. The old gentleman was deeply gTatefal to me and gave mo a check for $i(X. and when I said it was a geed deal, La replied: 'Why, blesi my eoul, you saved my daughter, sir; ycu saved my daughter,' aod the old man's ejes were filled with tears." The Trials of a Minister. The Rev. J. P. Arnold, (Baptist) Caraden, Tenn., in 1j73 was taken with Bright'a disease, which produced two large ab3cesse3. In 1S78 another abscess formed which discharged for eighteen months. In 1SS1 two abscesses formed, lie then bagan Warner's Safe Cure, "which restored me to perfect health," and June ls;;, he wrote, "my health is aa geed as ever." Try ft! RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE AND INCI-BEST.

The memorial volume of the late Catholic rienary Council has been issued. The lice cf lite is a raed diagonal be tween duty end desire. W. R. Alger. Bishop Hurst Methodist, Lbs just left the Snez Canal ca hi3 way home from India, and he will coon bs in Ne n York. Thoughtlessnes is never an excuse for wrong-doing. Oar hasty actions disclose, as nothing ehe dcej, oar habitaal feelings, J. T. Fields. la Washington the largast auditorium is that of the Congregitiocal Church, but is not large enouah to seat a'l who wish to hear Rev. S. M. Nswman, the new pastor. Tho Mohammedans t re 123.CC0.CC0 in all countries, but even ia Laropeaa Turkey, commonly considered ths stronghold of Is lam, only cne-fourth cf the population is Mohammedan. The Methodist Episcopal Missionary Secretaries ask a "lamp Bum" o! 5l.C00.0CO for the werk cf 1SS5, home and foreign, aad as that is only hfty cents Der capita ci communl cants tbay ouht to get it. There are now only five bishops of the Methodist Lpisoopal Co i'rch South living: Cishors Mcfveire. Nashville: Keener, Naw Orleans; Wilson, Baltimore; Graaberry, St. Louis; Hargrove, Atlanta, (Ja. Spurgeon ha3 turned cut C03 preachers from his "l'a-tor's College' la the twentyeight years it has been e3lablished. Spurgecn'a theory abjut learning to preach is "as a doslr-ametOESin; "jaiap" ia." New York City bas twenty-eight religious denominations. 500 charche and other places of worship, andafcoat MAW charca mm feers, representing a population ot nearly i'JU.LW. Od E8T8 tllj üd.i3IOUaiy J CÄ30n. T!s caly when they spring to heaven- that aa eels Keveal themselves ta you I They sit all day .HeiiCe you, and lie down at nhiht by yoa Vihocaienot for their presence, and mass or skip, And an t once they leave yon and you tnow thtr. Browning. Brown "I was surprised to s:e joi at church jf sterday, Sini'h. I understood that yoa aid at believe mnca in religious mat tf rs." Smith "Well er I have been some wh&tof aa inSdelall my lifj, but the cold that I caught last week has 8: tiled on my lunrs, and I feel a little n?rvous about it." The Birtist Church oJ E;riin, Germany, was feended in 1SJ, its pre:eat chapel Da irg bailt in 1SC0. It has 772 members. In connection with the church are fourteen preachinc stations iu the neighborhood ci Berlin, In four of which aro small chaoe'.s. The church 'sustains eight Sanday-schools with about .ou icaoi&rs. Amccg Christians so xauca proaiaesca hss been given to tbe disciplinary effects ot sorrow, aniiction, bereavement, that they have been in danger of overlooking tbe other and more obvioua Eide that by every j oy, by every lavor, oy every sign oi prosperity, yea, and by these chiefly, God designs to e Incite and discipline his children. This one-Bidid view of tbe truth Las made many morbid. glocroy Christians, who look for God's hand only in the lightning, aad never think of 83e icg it in the sunlight They only enjoy t he rc selves when they are tauerable. lte7. 1. E. Claik. Tli Most Frecloua of Gifts. Health is undeniably a more precious gift than riches, honor cr power. Who would exchange it for these, the chief objects of human ambition T It ia obviously the part of wisdom to employ means for the preservation cf health and the prolongation ot Hie which time and experience have proved to be reliable. Many of the dangers by which health is threatened may be nullified by the cse of that cost irresistible of correctives and tonic?, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, by In cresting vital power and rendering tbe physical functions regular and salve, keeps the system In gocd working order and protects it aeainat disease. For constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, kidney and rheumatic aliments and neuralgia. It Is invaluable, and anords a sure defense seal net malarial fevers, besides re moving every trace of such dUea?e from the system. Half a wlne-glaselal taken before meals improves tbe appetite, and insures complete digest ion ana assimuauon. Escaping a lover: A celebrated judge, on riding np to a tavern, was surprised to see me landlord's daughter, a girl oi eighteen, put one hand on the fence and leao over it 'Do that again, my lass, and I'll marry yon," naid the judge, possessed by some whim each as cow and then seizes the rocst ttald of men. The girl, without a moment's hesitation, put her hand on the fence and jumped back again. f II or sford's Acid Phosphate APSI3T8 ME5TAL LABOR. Trofegsor Adolph Ott, New York, says of the Acid Phosphate: "I have been enabled to devote myself to hard mental labor, from shortly after breakfast till a late hour in the evening without experiencing the slightest relaxaticn, and I would not now at any rate dispense with it" Doctors say drinklog too much coffee makes bald heads. Telling tbe female head of the Loose that her ceflee is nothing but slops will also do it Philadelphia Call, The Rabies la the Cradle. Babies are very little things, yet they leave great gaps of loneliness behind them when tbey die. Motherssave your little ones by giving tbera Parker's Tonio when they show igte of being unwell. This famous remedy is eo pleasant that any infant will take it and it will toon quiet and remove their aches acd pains.

A SITUATION.

I Philadelphia CalLl "Well, girls," aid my Uncle Barnabas, "and now what do you propose to do about mi We sat around the fire in r. disconscla'e eemi-circle that dreary, drizzling Msy night, when the rain pattered against ths window panes aad the poor littie daffodils in the borders shook and thiyered as if they would fain hide their golden heads once mora in the mother soil. My mother, Eleanor aad I. Uncle Barnabas Berkelin sat in the middle of the circle, erect, still and grim. He was stout and short, with a gr'zz'.ed mastiche, a ittle round bald spot on the crown of his head, and two glittering black eyes that were always sending their dueky lightnings in tbe direction least expected. Uncle 13arnabas was rich and we were poor. Uncle Barnabas wai w ss la the ways of the world, acd we were inexperienced. Uncle Barnabas wasprosperons in all hs did, while, if there was a bad tar.aln to be made. wc were pretty sure to be the ones to make it Consequently, and a a matter of course, we locked up to Uncle Barnabas and reverenced his opinions. "What do we propose to do about it?' Eleanor slowly repeated, lifting her beauti fal ielty brows. "Yes, that's exactly it, eaid my mother nervously; "becacse, Brother Barnabas, we don't pretend to be bnsineea woman, aad ita certain we can't live comfortably oa oar present income. Something has got ta b3 tone." "I suppose your ems are educated," slid Unc'e Barnstes. "I know I fcaadcnoaia old Echool bills when I wis lookiDg over my blotter s papers." "OI conrse," laid my mother, with evident pride; "their edaca'ion has been raost expensive. Music, drawing, use cf the glebes " "Yes, yes; cf course," intarrnpted Unc'e Fainabas. "But is it practical? Can they teach?" Eleanor locked dubious. I was quita csrtain that I could not Madam9 Lenoir, amid all her list ot accomplishments, had tot included the art of practical tuition. "Humph!' grunted Uncle Barnabaj. Queer things, this modern idea of education. Well, well, if you can't teach you cm surely do something. What ao yoa say, Eleanor, to a situation?'' "A situation? ' The color fluttered in Eleanor's cheeks like pink and white apple blc?sams. "I snoke plain enough, didn't I?'' said Uncle Barnabas, dryly. "'Yes, a situation." "What sort cf a situation, Uncle Barca bps?" "Well, I can hardly say. Part servant, part companion to au elderly lady," explained the old gentleman. O. Uncle Barnabas, I couldn't do that" "So you went take the situation, e'a?'' said Uncle Barnabas, starting up at a wisbywShy little water color drawing o! Capld and Fsycte, an "exhibition pifce" of poor gleaner's, wh'ch hung above the chimney piece. "I ccu'dn't ineed, Eir." "Sorry," paid he. ' Sister Rachel," to ray mother, "what do yen eay ?' My mother drew her pretty little figure up a triL'e mnra erect thaa usual. "I think my daughter Eleanor is quite rJght," Esid Ehe. "The Eerksiins ha7a alvi8ys beta hdics." 1 1 ad sat quite silent, with my chin in my band?, during all this family discussion, but cow I rcse up and caino to Uncle Bimab3s' Eid. "Well, little Scsy," said the eld gentleman, laying hia hand kicdly on my wrist, "what is it?" "If you plfEFc, Uncla Bircabss," said I, with a rapidJy-thrcbMng heart, "I would like to tske the sitnaton." 'Bravo!" cried Uccle Earnaba3. "My dear child!" exclaimed my mother. "ScEancah!" nttciei Eleaicr, ia accents by ro means laudatory. "Ye?," taid I. 'Twenty-rive dollars a rxcath Js a great deal ci raoaey, and I never w3 afraid cf werk. I think I will go to the o!d lady, Unc'e Bamabss. I'm eure I could fend heme at least a month to mother and Eleaacr, end thea the two wc;ks, cprin and fall, would be so nice! Plea3, Uncle Bsrnebas, I'll go tcck with yoa when you go. AVtat is ths old lady's naras?" "Her name?" said Unc!e Barnabas. "Didn't I till you? It's Prudence Mrs, Tinderce." "WLataclceriime!" nil I. "1 knotf I thall like her." "WelJ, I think you will." said Unc!e Bircabas, looking kindly ai me, "And I think sbe y.ill liie yoa. Is it a bargain for ths 9 o'clock tra'n to mcrrow morning?" ' Ye?," I arsered, ttcutly, taking care not to Icok in the diieclioa of iry mother and IVa ancr. But after he had gonätobedin the bss chamber, where tbe rntMsd pillow cares were, and the chintz covered eay chair, the full strength of the family tongue broke on my devoted head. So the next morning I set oat lor the unknown bourn ot New Y'ork life. We tcok a hack at the depot and drove through eo many 8freefs that my head spaa around and around like a teetotum before wa stopped at a pretty brown stone mansion it looked like a palace to my unaccustomed eyes and Uncle Barnabas helped me oat "Here is where Mrs. Trudence lives," &id he with a chuckle. A neat Utile maid, with a frilled whits aprcn acd rcse colored ribbons in her hair, oper.ed the door with a courtesy, and I was conducted into an elegant apartment all gild icg, exotics and blue eatin damask, when a plump old lady dressed in black silk, with the loveliest Valenciennes lace at her throat and wrists, came smiling forward like a sixty year-old sunbeam. "So you've com back, Barnabas, have yea?' said she. "And brought one of the deer girls with you. Come and kiss me, my dear." "Yes, ßnsy, küs your aunt," said Uncle Barnabas, lltngicg his hat one way and his gloves another, as he eat complacently down on the sofa. "My aunt?" I echoed. "Why, of course," said the plump old isdy. "Don't ycu know? I'm your Aunt Prudence." "But I thought," I gasped in Bewilderment ''that I was coming to a situation." "WeB. so you are," retorted Uncle Barnabas "The situation of adopted daughter in my family. Twenty-five dollars a month pocket money, the care of Aunt Prudence, cat and canary, and to make yourself generally useful.' . Wonders." E. H. Beckwith, Norwich, Conn., December IS, 1S84, stated: "I owe my life to Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure; when I began its use I passed ten quarts of water daily, which contained 14 per cent of sugar; after using seven dczen bottles my doctor pronounced the water free from sugar; it has done wonders for me." LITTLE FOLKS. A little girl on seeing a peacock for the first time remarked what a beautifal bastle it had. Too bad. Maggie, to her stepfather, who ia very popular with the children: 'I wish you had been here when your other pspa was alive. You would have liked each other eo much." 'What fs the matter with the baby?" asked a lady of a little girl, whose baby brother she ead tnder;tood to be ailing. "Oh, nothing much," wa3 the answer. "He'a only hatchiu teeth." "Susie, darlinc,"eald a mother to her little daughter of five summers, "what would yon do without your mamma?" "I'd put on just euch a dress as I pleased every day,' was the affectionate reply. Little Clara was taken with sadden but not serions illness, "Mamma" she said, "do you think I shall get well? Mother ' Of course you will, darling." Clara "I don't think I shall, mamma, and I gue?a it's best I

shouldn't Being under five, perhaps I could get to Heaven for 1-1416." m A little girl showing her little cousin, about four yeara old, a 6tar, said, "That star you see up there is bigger than this world." "No it isn't," said he. "Yes it is." "Then why don't it keep the rain o3?" Little Kenneth, aged four, was deeply impressed, during our lest Exposition, by the display of machinery. The turning of great wheels by an unseen force filled him with awe and wonder, and he talked continually about "tbe power" so 6trong. yet hidden. When, during the winter, he heard ot ths dissection of a dead body in one of our medical colleges, he brooded over the matter a long time. At last, approaching -his mother, he said: "When they cat up a man they find the soul, don't they?" No, dear; the soul leaves the body at death; but even when there, it can net be seen." He thought over this a moment, then exclaimed with dilated eyes: "Why, it masibea kind of powar!" Francis L. Dow, assistant police marshal, Taunton, Mass , three years ago was cared of stone in the kidney and bladder by Warner's Sale Cure, and in June, ls-t, he wrote: "1 have net Eeen a sick day since I b?gan Warner's Safe Cure and never felt better; ha76 gained eighteen pounds." . SOCIAL GOSSIP.

A wife man reflects before he speaks; a fool speaks and thea rejects on what he hn uttered. It is eatcnishmg how many excellent oppoitinities to bo honest are wasted, even by the politicians. Very natural are the artificial Esster lilies used for house decoration aad at some fashionable weddings. The stained glass crtzs in fashionable households is waning and the opinion of intelligent people is that whoiesala imitation has killed It. Colonel Ingersoll was aked to reveal thesecrets of oratory, and said : "Use small words to express the idea and be sura that the idea overlaps the word at both ends." It is becoming more and more apparent every dsy that pretty women who go wrong will never be sure of getting punished as they deserve nntil juries are composed of women. At the last official reception given by President Grevy. cf France, eomc young fashion ables, who thought to introduce scsrlet neckties fcr evening dress, were eummarily ejeciad from the Eijsee Palace. Sunshade handles sagtest that the designers' fancies havo run riot. Sach a variety has never been eeen, and there is everything from the owl perched oa a bough to the goodsized pag titling for a photograph. As Meissonier, the artist was recently psssing a street n Paris an o d beggar gravely bowed to him, by ths w.17 of soliciting alms. "I tave no charge," esid Meissioner, feeüu? In his pecket and about to vaea on. "Theo at leart return mo my bow," replied the o'd man, which was no sooner taid than done. It is well known that the English diyoros law was made by men for men. Tee wife who sins undr temptation only once can be diyorccd by her husband, bathe may sin teventy tiiaes fnd smile aad smile aad continue to be a villain, bat unless guilty of cruelty his wife can not get adiyorce, bit only judicial separation, including alimony. ' Don't howk. hawk. blow. enil. and dijU3t every bedy with your offensive breath, but use Dr. Bsf;e s catarrh Jiemeay ana ena iu r A happy surprise it was to Mr. A. Tt. Norton, cf Bristol, Conn., when ATELoriioK03 put hia cn hu fcot, anl sent him cheerfully about hi3 business. Let him tell his own story : "About tSrcc wccLs a?o I was taken with, a ecvere crick in the back. For four day3 I waa tmablo to tarn in bed w'liout help, and hen lifted up oould not Blaaii on my feet. 1 vraa iniucfdto try AiaLOrnonos. after all the cirurd remedies failed. In 0 minutes after taking tho Jirst do?o I could bear lay wciflit u; on my fcot In two days I was atla to grt about and attenj to budnc.iu In t'.vo other catcs hxa haya come to my knoTlcde itd ii:C lii been cttc-cdej vr.ih Iho e:ue reuiLS." A poor cm in' rhiladelpLia had to borrow a dollar to buy a bottlo of Arai orucRO On account or his poverty his name th-xli vmain, a i?cret. lie had sneered terribly irom liheutaaU2L Be jjratcluUy writes : I took my first dosi Tuesday afternoon, - and on Wednesday, öfter Vv.t seven do, I had not a Eharp cr eevcre ache hfi. Tli-:i I reduced Iba dose os'sliau iv.l loci tlie reruaiiidvr cf thebetüe. iTvasallotobeeteadyctTroT-ktiU ßrt- ' rday, when I tooi a cevera cold and vrz3 unal to uso my left hau J. I purchsstd another bofiio and by bed ühio I found relief. Ihj raxLcine ia tU you chiai f or it." Investigate ATHLOpnor.03 all you pIor.se! Find all 1L3 fault you choose with it ! and yet the fact remains, that it is doing what no other medicine ever could Jo for Rheumatism anl Kearalsia. If you cannot get Athlophoros of your druggist we will tend It express pahl ca receipt cf regular price one dollar per bottle. Wc prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if ho hasn't It do not be persuaded to try BomethiEg else, but order at once from U3 as directed. ATKLCPHCP.QS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. "I ache a'l ovef!" Whj a commoq erfpressioi; and how much it rnearis to rany a poor sufferer! These aches h.av'e a cause, and rrioro frequency thaq is generally suspected, the cause is th.3 Liver or Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious thaq th,ese, aqd no rerr,eo'y is so prom.pt aqd effective as JVL No remedy has yet beeq discovered that is so effective iq all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., arid yet it is simple end h.arm.less. Scieqce ard rqedical skill have combined with woqderful success th.ose h.erbs which, nature h.as provided for th.e cure of disease. It strengthens aqd invigorates wholo system. Hon. Thaddens Stevens, the dlstlnprisbed Con. fressman. once wrote to fellow member who was suffering from lndlfrtlon and kidney dincsHe: Try Mishlei-a Herb Bitters, I believe it will cure you. I have used it for both indlpcetiou raid tffee. tion of the kidneys, and it is the mort wonderful combination of medicinal herbs I ever Kaw.n 2IISHLEB LTEBI5 BITTEIJS CO 525 Commerce St Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fail ,-1 1W2ef w Jkfc'Ksm Di Afnw. tt, tpÜJftf I rwVAtl.lna tt ktm M .i.r At fttw mH TmÜMtailtkWkMlttMi

-7 .

CIS &

AGKESnPAIEaS!

ISHLE&S

ai

prsng ' Wliea the wealher grows warmer, tliut extreme tired fueling, want f appftite, dullness, I;r.!guor, and Iaiitule, aflii't almost thi? eutire human Ttnaly, and scrofula and uIIkt diseases caused by humors, manifest themselves v.ith many. It is ii;v possible t throw off this de!ility and exjvl humors from the blood without the aid of a reliable niedU-ii.e like Hood's Sarsaparilla. 44 1 could not sleep, and would pet up hi the morning with hardly life enough to get out of lied. 1 had n appetite, and my face would break out iili jiiniples. 1 bought n ra moo a bottle of Hood's Sarsapari'.la, and soon began t fdeep soundly ; could g-t up without that tired and languid feeling, and ny arpetite improved." It. A. Sanfoiu, Kcr.t,0" ,44 1 liad been ranch troubled by general debility. Last spring Hood's Parsaparilla proved just the thins needed. I derived an immense amount of benefit. I never ft It better." 11. F. Millet, lVtj:i, Mass. t Hood's SarsapariSIa Sold by all druggUs. $1 ; six for f 5. Made only by C. I. HOOD Zi CO., Lowell, Mass. iOO Doses Ono Dollar gt fgM Typhoid Fever I am eLxty-eeven rears old. and have lived lathis (Eall) County all my life. Up to twenty-eight years aeo I was regarded as the strongest mtn in tne neijihbcrnooa the most rooim iu cesiui. in November, 1S.36, 1 bad a Ion and serious spell of typhoid fever. It left me emaciated and a cripple in my right leg. At times that limb was swollen an enormous size, beinetwics aslarcoas it? nat ural condition, and inflamed and n?ry ia ap pearance, t rom my anee down miau sores catne, sndat the anUlealsrge ulcer citn;, which discharged poisonous matier. hit whole system became infected. Tho doctors would patch me up for awhile, but tbe ulcer wcuM never heal. The mercury and potash with which th:y dose 1 me troucht on rheumatism and drspepiia. I was an cbjfct of pity to all my friends. Same thoacht ttat the only hope to save Hie was ampu'atioa. I cont:nued to grow wore, and-f-r three years I bave not worn a shoe. Hope had almost lett ne. Swift's HjuciUc was 6u?etted, and I commenced its use at ccee. From t.e very first I began to fesl letter. I have taken thirty six bottles, and the shadows which had darkened niv life for twea-tv-eiaht years bava ail been dhatpated. The e.Tevt of the medicine tas been wonderful indeed To-dy I am amble to attend to all my farming interests, and to walk from one to five miles per day. I am atli-ned that tbe disease is entirely broken up, and beisceforth I am to be free from those terrible appiehensions ana suffering which formehy rnada my lile miserable, fawifi's eneciCc has done more for me in one year thau all the druj store melic'.ce p:cscrilcd t y pbyj-lcians did in twenty-eigat year', and I most cieerlu ly beir h!s testimony of its rrerits. Wm. S. Keeu. Eidl Ccua'.y, Ga , Feb. 23, lSS From the Dissecting Iloom. Having taten Swift's Fpsciflc tar bloni paisoi connected tt a mcd'cai college at a di-section, whiielwssa medical student, I am grateful to say that It gave rnc a tpcea7 and thorough cure alter my parents bad spent hundreds of dollars fcrtrestmtnt My srm was swollen to twice its usual e'ze, and as nothing helped me I was despsirirscf everbtir.g curtd. But hcariDg ot the S 8. S 1 bonsht a bottle, little thinting I would derive any teneüt from it. I began taking it resularlv, and socn the swelling begin t go down ahd the aim ceased to pain ice. I continued iia use, and after taking eisbt bottles as thoroughly cured. A vorsTi ä vv eswli, Newar. N. J. Treatise on tiood and Skia Diseases mailed free The bwirr SFECinc Co., I'rawer 5. Atlanta. Ga. Th-re .-jtil .-r o! d eot abl i h d fjj- '''f-.L'-'-S :ii-s of Frpers t.horv and all cid Ii.c5i n' haovv. Ägo -ci osfcricaca l:w portact. jrsr" 3SrycrB dlser.afia (wi:h er without dreams.) or lebUity inj loss cf nerve povref trs.ttcd scicnlilicjilv bv new mthoHs with never aihr. success. fiT It ma';es no diilcrVnce vi hit you have tak.n cr wLo lias failed to curt ycu. f"Touc;mG and in id V.c-t3 mm and ftU who sutler should consult tbe celebrated tr. Clarke at once. f-?."The terrible poisons oi ail bad hlooSacd skin diseases of every kind, came and nature completely eraslicrrttd. Kemenst)9T, that oa horrible tiifftse, if neglected or anproperly trcstfd.cnres the present and coming f-en-rations. tX" Diseased dischargee erred promptly without hindrance to business. Itoth exes consult cott'.dntiaJly. Jf In trouble, crail or write. Delays are dangerous. Frocraslltiatloa Is the thief of time." A written Trarranty of cure given la every case Cadert&Len. ßS7" Send two stamps for celebreled vrorU On Cfcronlc. Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Ycra bare an czhsuttlve aymptomatoiosjr by which to study your own ce.se. Consultation, ei-sonally or bv letter, free. Consult the old oetnr. Tli'ousanda cnTed. OfScea and iaxle rs private. Yoa sec no one but the Doctor, ßeforeconiidingyovrcase consult Dr.CLABKE. A Xriendly lcl'tef or call may save future suffering aad sKne' and add golden years to life Medicines C-tit everywhere secure from exposureHours, 8 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 12, Adrees letters: F. 1. CiARKE, W. No; SCO VINEST CIA'CIXNATI, OHIO. -. i prwiiiA KAM. s. :i t V"ct ion f 1 1 1 . ro in r I . s ul r tt ! ü.i tlu- l-l nrnrii! ioi i;uu ie u.au?. t-otii EO 11.019 titan in rrw rally f!;arwa for OrümSTT "hrea. anu k ill ssve iiO bnnlon. Acy dealer coiit.-nt with a fair protit will conti nil what we mv. Givntlicn a trial, n'i vom will li pemwnrnt friciu! ot TIIK OI,.lt TIP. Itewnre nf i uulntinri-. calhM l' uhiiikm t-o n-r!y iXm Molar Tii ue U dwi v. Trultvinark and "Johs IdCKLiiLi. a Co." in full, id ou sole cf each pu. XX&JJ 2 1 UTK, JW,' Vine ne t. Cin., O. JiiuWcal Cure firr Iltljtture. iO0 Reward for 'nay um ef Kuptnra fail to cur. o ims required after treatment. Kiva lmudrrd cnnnl in cit jr and countrr. Trc.-tm nt f rtain and fwrfictly I'siultrs. S riiua (r"rant treu in errrr cae. Over Ijki eac cnrM t!Cfle!3fulty , fcl IwtU vxum, iu la.l year, as rettr pho-.. CAM i;ilS,PII,KS. FHTI I A and Tl MOns Cured vichcut km!"'. rAiiaiie or ra'n. Also. aM l!eat cf Women .n.t C!ii1di-rn. I. f..i-nii t!ca, C'Ll 11-1 KKT. M'IN.W. CVH ATCl.i:. KAlii LIT, C'r Eyes atramhtened id one minnt' tiuir. Iie Hundred Doll rs Kcwarrl f,r atiT rse cf Caurrh, P.riiDiliiii, Ail,uu. StuBiavli, Liver r Kidney lica we fail to enre. Syrliilia, notiorrti. Clcet. SfittiT. Orcjiltia. all Trti. Sr IM-.- and Sy)lnliO- l.'hnnntijtn and Mcminul AfTectn.ns tf ti.e T!iixit. Skin ur lt..ti(., ar- treated with ttnjwralled nuteii m Utnt .cicntiLc principles. Safely, Privat'! v. pni.t rrlK'a. !Vxn-.l Pcuility aad tmpotearr cured for Lit. Duvet all rniil t AJiElUCAX SrPCtrAT, IXSTITPTE. iua St.. Ciucinaati. Ohio. nn u VYEISHT BlEirl enrrd with IKMib-a CL!oriVof Ool.L W chadtenir Inveatfara

3

"3TZ2 ( F.sr.ibüslied j'ji. S53 r:ril2cr:I Ciscimati, Chi Vine Ütrt

t'j Yrir ii Fhyjtcian and Surgeon Uli. XAtffizCLARliU, it the old number iil V i continues to t-eat xvlth his us;ial

I "' h- I 'Prreatj Irl 11 all urlvat, C.A f --S f-chronlc.OCrvoa arJ rciai Rf-AiV!IseaEM' D-- CLAliiiB is i.-' -jTf-r !tliS.-rv!;i ct AfU-i rtiQ-nT Plivlii-i'lr?.

e' v I Oy.-if M'ebavMns-lps'pocialtrnf this W vVa,,7V 'VS? ex.'Ut,t MiOr! for Uo s Hv7' -?fW x KAU fcr yrr. Wo niaks lnir i'tsyi? -Sf liotbinir tif . fend I roduce nrr.

n

M

tion, 10.000 C'urae, BookafrMt. Tba Lesue E.KeeutC

rjuaedicaiie

At no other p.ason is h system fo susceptible t tlie tietieflHal effects cf a reliaMo tonic and inviprar.t. Tho Impurts stato of the MxhI. the deranged dijjotion, and the wi'ak coridition cf tlu body, caused by its long battle villi the cold, winiry Masts, all call for the reviving, repulatini; and restoring influence so happily anl effectively combined in Hood's Saraparilla. IIihhI's SarsiKirilla did tu; a great deal of good. I had no particular diM.ae, but was tired oi;t fn:n overwork, and it toned me up." Pais. O. K. Simjimns, Cohoes, K. Y. " Ter seven years, spring and f :ill, I Lad scrofulous s-ires come oi;t on my legs, and for two years was not free from them at .ill. I suffered very tüiicli. Last May I besia taking IIotMps Saraparil'a, and before I had taken two bottles, the sores healed and the humor hft lite." C. A. AnxoLP, Arnold, Ju 4 There is no Mood purifier equal to Hood's Sarsapari'la." E..S. PiiEi.r, Loehester, N.V. Hood's Sarsaparilfa 1 Sold by all druggit. $t ; six fur $5. MdO only by C. I. ÜOÜÜ & CO., Lowell, JIaiS. , IOO Coses Ono Dollar . 1 THE INBIAKJ 1885 Föü THE ES 1885 T!io Beccsntzsd Leading Dörsoorütifl It ovrspspcr of tho Etats. 8 Pages 5G Columns Tic Largest, Best aal Chesrest Weeklj in the West at csly IE .DOLLAR. As heretofore, aa unccmprornising enemy of llonopclles In whatever form aprartn,& and especially to tbe spirit of sabildy, m embodied in the FUESZXT THIETLNG TAHIFi". TO I5DIAKA DOCtAT3: Plnfj troia; ont lEt anneal prorpectns yoa have acbieve-d a glorious victory in your State and aided materially In transferring the National Government oace more into Democratic bands. Your triumph bas beeq is complete asyonr ftllbftiiritEa tbrouga twenty fori years was heroic In the late campaign, t In former ones, the 6wn-L' arm bas been bared in us flsht. We stood shoulder to honlder, as brothers, in tha conflict; wc new ask your hrnd for the cjulnj year In our celebration of tho victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when tbe fight was cn will now, since tne contest over, be devoted to the art of peace. With ita enlarged patronaf.e the Sktiskl wiU be bcii&r enabled tcaji ever to give an Unsurpassed Hews izi Family Paper. The proceecIn2s of Canertss and of enr D330 Clitic lt lslature end the cJcIüem cf our democratic atior;al and S'.ete administrations wlU be duly chroiüclcd, as well aa lis caireat eTona d the day. It Commercial Reviews and Market Bepone will te reliable and complete. Its Atrien itcrai and Home Departrien'j are I the best of bands. PlSy eiitoria:. idec-t literary trcTt!: iai C2 tertalnlng mistoiiacy are atsnied faatires. It thall be fully tbe euat In general information of any P&per in the land, wnüe in ils repor cn 1. izs It will baye no wuaL ixu Mr Of a Stale hw, tsd will be cero'.cJ to and rc-prc;:nt fnUaa't Int-srestf, political, lnductribl nl soclai, as pa foreign patter viU or can do. Will 70a not bear Üiis In nlr.d when yon csce to Ute subsuiptiona üJ.CPk9 up clubs f A cctt of the Pcntlrel Pnpplement, Klving fall procf niii-vs In Lian-e l;bcl suit, famished 6acJ ctv? or renewiü tuPsuibci wtcn öesiro-1. Now Is tho thriQ for every Damccrat tho In Btato to sabEcriba for the Sentinel. Single Copy without Premtam. Clubs of 11 ror.. Clubs of 23 Clnbs of 80 -t- . 1.9 . 10.0 - 13.0 . S3.& DAILY. One Copy, One YearOne Copy, Six Months One Copy, Tr Month, Jii Copyi One Honth ITJKDAY f JC5TIKf Iii UAltV, f . Agents making op Clubs send fcr Lny Information desired. bfkcimek corira rKta. Address Indianapolis Sentinel Co. ESIERBROOK S lesding lies.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333; 1 61. For'Sale by all Stationers. Til 2 CSTERBROOK STEEL PEN CCX, . trytiOt!Jen.K.i tS juY.2t-irf vr

ST

ie. - s-oei

- 1.0 55

GRATEFUL COMFORTINQ. EPFS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. HBi a ticrongb knowledge of the nararai un which govern the operations of digccUon and notrllion, and by a careful appiicauoni of the fine properties oi well-selected Cocoa, Mr. !ps bae provided our breakfast Ublcs with adeiicaialy flavored fcevemge which cay save nt cany heavy doctors' bULs. It is by the Judicious cse et such articles ci diet, that a coniututloa may be Cradualiy built np nntil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, liundrods of rubtlt maladlee are coating aroand ns ready ta attaca wherever there la a weak point. V e may escape manv a fat&l shaft by keeping ourselves well for-, tilled with pure blood and a properly noux'jhsd frane," Civil ßervice Gaaette. Made simply with boiling water of milk. Sols only In half-pound tins by Grocers, labeUed thuii IAUfJ9 f.riS Si (;Om Uomoopatal Cbeae. tau London CntlaBflsi