Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA 8TATB SENTINEL WEDNESDAY APRIL 15

WASHINGTON. Letter From the National CipitaT.

ltiw With the Minister From Guate-mala-Barrlos-The Flag mud Coat or Ansa of the Proposed Central American l aloa. "Was hi sg to, April 13. "Do yoa bslieve the reports cf the death of General Barrios?" year correspondent asked of Senor Btres, the Minister of the Republics of Guatemala and Honduras, and personal friend of General Barrios, as he sat at the Arlington yesterday. "No," he laid, with a moment's reflection, 4,I do not. As 1 have already said in recent intenieu, the cable from that country 13 Jn the hands of the enemies of General Barrios, and they will eecd whatever they choose. Bat this is net all. Nobody who bus any Tight to speak cn the subject, or who would be likely to do so if the story were true, has Intimated that it la true. The representatives of the United States In that section are Iright and intelligent men, well posted as t) their duties, and if they had information of this kind they wonld be sure to rotify the State Derarlicenr. The Secretary of State assured me, however, that he has nothing :'ioaa there to indicate that the rejrert is true. The son cf General Barrien b:n iuo in formation on the subject. Ssrsly if the itp.-r! were true, he would in soma way le noticed of tLe fact I have had no inlorn atlon to confirm it or to at all indicate that it is the fact. I tardy would have had Gomtthin, repretentir i: as I do the Hepnblie ot which General 3irrio3 was for more than twelve years President, if it were true." "What wonld be the result if it were true? "WoalJ it end the attempt to orzuniza a X'nien of the Central American Eepublicsin one?'' "No: I don't think it woild. There are others who wcu d csrre to the front a leaders In support et lt:e cause. Of coarse. I don't ma:i to soy that there ae othen with es great ir.Scerce al t ierieaca and aiility as, perhat, to this curnry, perhaps to SCurope." "Waat is his prso-l appearance? ' He is of tceoiam y.'; aont forty-eight or iiiy jtars of ace atd slightly griy. He fcas a tine and p!ea:n2 rreseuce, and a trrd cd cultivated mind." "Tills :s not, it esen s, tbe firarj'-tms- that Oneral Tanioas hss b?cn reported dead by his poiitjeal enemies. In lti'.f. whil9 leading his forces at Ilaeuuetenano, La was onnded and obliged to take refuse in the mountains. The report was spread bv the leaders of the then (overnment of Nicaragua, which Government he Boon after overthrew, that he was dead. That he was not is shown by the fact tbat be locame I'residentof the came Guatimala in less than two years from that time, holding the position for more tlian a decade, though attempting to resign it eüo'b than ence in that period. A eood detl ot interest ia felt here for General Barrios, fcr he is a remarkable man. Bat I don't believe that even the great lo38 of bis death won'd end the attempt at a Republic" "Will yoa tell me briefly the origin of the war?" The five ma'l Republics constituting Central America were in tbe time of the Indians one Kingdom. When tbe Spaniards come they continued it as one country, bat divided it into live provinces. In 18';: a revolution broke out, and the five provinces became fire Republics. A few years ago Marathon, who nov, for some enrioni reason, objects to the nnion. tried to unite the -Jve Republics, bnt failed. Soon after his attempt, however, a statute was inserted in tbe eor.xtitations of each cf the fire 8tates to tbe efiect that, when so desired by the Yople, they should become one union. Now the people hare expressed their desire lor the union, and there Is not a single man in any of the five countries who, if yoa were to ask him, would not Hay he is in favor of -the union. It was to compel the unwilling to unite with the willing that Earrois took arm." "What force has Earrois under him?" "He has 25,000 men at his back, and whenever he needs it he can have as many more. IHe Is simply a military uniter, so to speak, ;"jü8t like Grant was in the war between the IN ort h and South. It is not his intention to make himself President of the union, and iiaa declared that even If he was elected to that position he would decline tbe appointment, lie is a wealthy man, and after ie baa effected the union he will come In the result of the attempts to form this union of the Central American States. That General Barrios is a man to awaken some enthusiasm among his followers li shown by the following extracts from an address issued by him to the army of tbe proposed union. It Has just reached here and has not nn til now been published in this country. Here are some of the most striking features tt the eddreee: "For a long time past tbe Skopie of Central America, rent asunder by till ansmie of her honors, ber grandner and tier liberties, hare longed for the reconstruc

tion of our native lani. and have asked to again become one Commonwealth, mighty, happy and respected. I hare fir a long time been energetically and pertistenly calied cpon to s'ait, proclaim an A sustain the great cause of Central American nationality, and being the depository of all the hopes for a nnicn, I am also the only one open whom the triumphant realization of that idea is mada to depend. In answer to this eummons, being daly aware of the immense responsibilities which I wonld incur were I to remain inactive, and obeying, at tbe tame time, the impulses of my heart for the re establishment of one commonwealth, which should be our pride and our legitimate glory, I have upon this date Issued the decree by which I pronoanca myself in favor of the union, and assume, in order to car rv the tame into edect, the aupienie military command. Ueie I am, then, at the head of this longprayed for movement, unfolding the baaatilul Msg, which is the flig of our future, leadUgthe hosts who may come to join tha army of tbe Union, and wholly devoted . to the exclusive service of the cause of redemption and to the defense of ita sacred standard. There is nothing grander, nothing nobler, than this cause; noce other appeals like this to the beBt and highest feeling of the Central American heart; the Central Amei leans believe that this act of mine is indispensable; in their judgment the triumph ofthat idea lies in my power: and although I do not presume so much, I can not go against their persistent wishes, or resist my own daties and convictions. Inspired, therefore, by the grandeur of the idea, and animated by a firm belief in tbe triumph ot a principle supported by nature, by public opinion, and by the dignity of patriotism, I hasten to assert and sustain that principle with all my being, all my worth and ail my power. Something tells me upon this solemn occasion, that victory is ours and that the union of Central America can be e'Jeotd withent extraordinary sacrifices; but. if these sLoald be ir dispensable, I am ready to ciTtr upon the altar of duty and the altar of my country my welfare and life. I would with pride and satisfaction obey and fight as a common soldier, gladly consenting that a worthier one should occupy the position of chief, which public opinion has forced me to eccept; but this position, although a glorious cne, is a dangerous and responsible one, and fcr this reason I hare not for an instant hesitated In accepting it with enthusiasm. I am not ictlaenced by ambition, since I have tasted, by cad exoerienc9, the bitternets cf power. Were I actuated by sach am biti n I would have availed myself of the mf.r.y opportunities I have had of easily erat;'' mg it, without the penalties and respcni. .ilities which I now voluntarily take upen ;njself. Nor am I prompted by any ic tisi desires, eithercf personal gala or exclusively promoting the grandeur and prosItii 5 of Guatemala, because ruy position a t-'l ire sns are arap'y soflicient to gratify ll my wihe?, and this Republic, which ia to Cay comparatively prosptrom. wealthy and mighty, is in a position which enables ber to five rather tbaa to ask anything fcai the other States, and can dj ranch to (remote Ibeir progress and welfare. Bit I tin in, pulsed by the sad epsctacle offered by ibis so. all and destituted people, and by tha conviction tbat it is my unavoidable duty to do sou eitaing to extricate tnis country from if r clp'ets and sad condition, ail to stra;'.e wiih all my "power and die if necessary in cre'er tbat my children aod tbe cl iicreu cf my feiioar citizens may have a Father and. may eaioy all their rights and be p;otnttd and respec'ci. Let us :;'l ui e and Cg'it for one sole couatry tbe f alter Jaxd v-.h.sa orphsns wo have been durite so many years: the fatherland which we isck to-day. tbe inheritance ol which our children have b:cn deprived; the fatherland wb'ch we shall be abie to bequeath to them as the most precioni If easy, ttie most ineatimfttegilt. Those ill stay who are satistitd with their ly-ociiiioaa insignificance and i-mal'Eeee who do not feel their olood boil with indignation and their faces burn with shame when they consider the sad condition to which we have been reduced by the division of cur territory ; wbo, rejoicing in a life of slavery and indolence can behold with indifererce the agonies of the country, and calmly await the obscure termination of an exfstance spent in tha yilest degradation; who are not worthy in one way of tbe name oi Central Americans. But those will surely come whose hearts are fired with patriotism, who long to possess a country, who lore their children and wish to leave theoi that country and cave them from that abyss into which we have been thrown by territoral division. All the i,'3od sons of Central America, who are tbe immense majority, will surely come. And alas for those who n s y cot come upon this memorable occasion. Upon them will fall the eternal curses cf posterity, and history will mark their brows with the terrible brand of infamy. We may consider ourselves happy because it has fallen to out lotto urdertske this patriotic campaign for the neblest and grandest of all causes, for tbe enly cause for which we should tight and die, the only one worthy of the blcod of tbe sons of the peapte. Yen, who in bloody and unequal battles bar performed wonderful feats of bravery, raising very high the name of tne Gautemalan soldiers. Yon, whose loyalty, energy and honor have always been abedient to my

voice, and who have always lent me your efficacious aid to obtain victory here is a vast held for the display of your heroism. I rely upon you, and being with you, I fear nothing. With you, every undertaking ia easy for me, every triumph Is certain. Here I am the first, becaare when we must march together to the tield of honor, I have neither pofiitioa,' children nor family; my faithful companions-at-arms and the idea we defend, then absorb all my thoughts. By jour side, among you, being one of yoa, you will always nave me, because your misfortunes most be mice, also your glories; and because I neither wish for nor accept any ether distinction than ttat cf always being at the front, occupying tbe post of dancer, ofX.ring my breast to the enemy before' any ot you, for dearer than my own life is to me is tbe life of the last of my oiditra If we are destined to fall we will fall together, but glsriously and covered with honor, in the defense of the most tacredcf all causes, deserving well of posterity, earning eternal gratitude, and leaving atsured the establishment ot the Union.' JEFFERSON 1UYIS. Luther lienson'a Visit to the Ex-FresldCBt of the Southern Confederacy. Luther Benson recently visitsd Jeffenon Davis at bis home in Beauvoir, Miss., and Ulla about bis interview as follows, in the Kckomo Dispatch: On the morning of she l'i'.h instant I stopped at Beauvoir Station, on the Louisville ard Naebville Railroad, and after a walk of balf a mile arrived at the home of Jefferson Davis, ex President of the Southern Confederacy, l or quiet and repose a more fitting r pet could not have Veeen chosen than this, one ot tbe most beautiful on the Mississippi Sound. The walk- from the depot Is along an even, white, sandy road, lined on either side by spreading shade trees, tbe road lead irgdown to the Gulf of MexicoTo the left of the road, and partly bidden by shel tering magnolias, is the house a large French cottsge with galleries extending along the entire front and sides. Upon these verandas open Venetian windows, where are broad, low steps leading from the close! rooms, catching every whiff of the grateful breeze blowing from the Sound, whose waters stretch away as far as the eye can reach. Mr. Davis has here a plantation com prislag 500 acres, about 100 acres of which it kept in a high state of cultivation. A very large vineyard comprises part of it. aod the grounds on which tbe house and out-buildings are set occupies about twentr acres. I wae met at the door by Mrs. Davis, a poitsUtely matron, to 11980, I gariDor

name and letters of introduction that I hoped would se core me an interview with tbe meat noted character in the history of tbe civil rebellion. Mrs. Davis showed me the tarier and, after informing me that Mr. Davis wss aick, excused herself to learn if he was able to tee me. In a short time she retamed and Informed me that Mr. Davis was waiting. Oa entering the room I wa? cordially greeted by Mr. Davis, whose snowy, intellectual face, and dignified air proclaimed hint at once to be a gentleman of great learning and the most polished manners. For weeks be has been confined to his bed, suffering with inflammatory rheumatism. -After a few moments' pie slant conversation he aked me if I was acquainted in RushviUe, Ind. I informed him that at one time Rushville was my home, and tbat I was well acquainted there. He asked me if I knew a man there by the name of John L. Roh in son, and who represented a District of which RusVville is a part in Congress more tban thirty vears ago. I told him that Robinson had ben dead more than twenty five years, and I ODly knw him by bis great reputation, lie eaid that Robinson, with his fsii.ily. boarded at the same house on Capi.ol Hill, Washington, with him, and tbat lie formed a very great attachment for his little daughter, then a child of five years. Ue said he was at the time Buffering from a wound received in Mexico, and Mr. Robinson's little girl was great company and helped him to pass the time most pleasantly. I informed him that she was a widow and lived in Indianapolis. He requested me to go in person and see ber, bearing h'a kindest greetings and besl wishes. He spoke of her several times and each time a smile lighted his face and hia ice was as tender as a woman's, or as she bad been hia own child. "Dar little girl," be said, "she was so impulsive! Her mother often tried to repress her, but we were such friends she Boon forgot her mother's words and was prattling to me about Rushville and ber home there." I spent the day with Mr. Davis and took dinner with him. I was introduced to the other members of the family, Mrs. Hayes and Mks Davis, a lady of very prepoesirg manners, and two little g'ris, daughters of Mrs. Hayes, ased respectively three and five summers. The ladies of the household are true types of the Southern woman end intellectual in their conversation. A little incident, which shows the tender heart of Mr. Davis, was that when the two little girls came with flowers for him, he patted their heads and spoke to them in such a loving tone tbat their eyes sparkled with joy and they lifted up their faces for a kiss, which was mcst lovingly bestowed. Mr. Davis talked freely on all the topics of interest, past, present and f ature, bat not until he had positively forbidden the publication of a single word he spoke on public questions. He said tbat men had visited him and he had given them the courtesy of his home, thinking they were gentlemen and would not report household conversations. He eaid I was traveling and reported just what I saw, and could write about what I had observed in and about bis home. He is seventy six years eld and very feeble. His face is' deeply wrinkled and f hows tbat be has suffered much. But his sufferings and disappointment have softened and mellowed every feature of his face until I can truthfully ssy be has as kind a coun

tenance as I bave ever seen. Daring all our conversation bis manner was most pleasing, and not one unkind expression passed over bia face, nor one umcind word from his lips. I at one time reminded him that General Grant was dying. 'Toor man," he sali, "(J rant nas some splendid qualities, es pecially personal courage. He ia a brave man." He has a very comp'-ete library. Tbe library room has open bookers extendtBK on three sides of the room from the ficcr to within three feet of the ceiling, and resting on their tops are paintings and bust3. Before taking my leave he presented me, as a memento of my vitit, a capy ot '"A Sur vey cf the Lite and Worts of Jesu Canst," with tbe inscription. "Jefferson Davis to Luther Benbon, with best wishes." Another gift was an old penholder which he had used for years. Mr. Davis is tbe greatest man intellectually it has ever been my privilege to meet. His knowledge includes all subjects, and is profound. He is scholarly almost to perfection. As a pleasant conver sationalist I hive never met his equal. My visit with him was most pleasant, and will linger while memory lasts. LVTHXR JJEN305. Poor on Oil. 1 Detroit Free Press, 1 Writes a wise woman : ' My mother said to me on my wedding cay 'Daughter, your nasand will fre quently come borne from his business per plexed and irritable' (I was sure that he never would, but I have grown wiser since), 'and at such times,' she continuedyou must either keep silent or pour oil on the troubled waters. It may be very hard for you to do so, but it can be done, as I well know by my own eiferienee.' The admonition or sugges tion of my mother baa beea of incalculable benefit to me.'' And tbe hint is j ust as good for other relations in life. Helen of Troy was over forty when that famous elopement took place. Ten years after, when the fortunes of war restored her to Menelaus, he received her with love and gratitude. Cleopatra was past thirty when Ehe made tbe conquest of Antony, and Diane de Poic tiers at thirty-six and for many years afterward was considered the mtst beautiful woman at the court of Henry II, of France. Ninon de l'Encios received a declaration of love on her eightieth birthday. Nature Demands a Tonte wfccu the Werves trc nnstiune, the beadacnes. tbe appetite Is poor or variable, the sleep dUturbed, and a general depreciation of vital power is experienced. Such a state ot things can not long exM without a development of serious disease. The most active and genial invlsorant known is HosUtter's Stomach Bitters. The absolute purity ot iss spirituous basis and botanic ingredients give it a permanent claim to public confidence, and its surpassing medicinal value is admitted by medical men of distinction, by whom It is widely usid in private practice. For fever and agne both as a preventive and remedv-dyrpepela, liver complaint, bilious remittent (ever, constipation, cnoleraic complalats, lUtuience and all Intestinal disorder", it Is a tborougly reliable remedy. It is the auti-ftbrlle peeifie par excellence of the malarial distiicta ot this and other countrie. where disease born of misftma reTill, aud as a general houseLuid ieiccdy it i a. so universally esteemed. Wcod wool as a cheap and useful dressing for wounds s being prepared extensively as a commercial staple for surgical dressing. It is Unely ground wood, extensively nssd in the manufacture of paper. It is a cleanlooking, delicate fibred soft, yellowish white enbslance hiving an odor of fresh wool, and ataoibs an immense quantity of liquid. "Laogh and Orow rat," is a precept easily preached, but not so easy to practice. If a person has no appetite, but a distressing nausea, sick-headache, dyspspsia, boils, or any other ill resulting from inaction of the bowels, it is impossible to get up such a langbas will produce aldermanic corpulence. In order to laugh satisfactorily you must be well, aud to be well yoa must have your bowels in good order. You can do this and laugh heartily with Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," the little regulators of tbe liver and bowels and best promoters of jollity. By a new French process imitation meerschaum pipes, billiard balls, etc., are manufactured from potatoes. In the process tbe potatoes are first peeled, then boiled in diluted sulphuric acid for thirty-six hours.and then pressed and dried between sheets ot blotting paper. The product resemble celluloid in appearance: Horsford'e Acid Phosphate ASSISTS MKBTAL LABOR. Prohasrr Adolph Ott, New York, says of the At'd Phosphate: "I bave been enabled to devot myself to bard mental labor, from shortly titer breakfast till a late hour In the evening without experiencing the slightest relaxation, and I would not now at any rate dispeaee with iU",

ET0TTT PE0BLEXS.

Oar readers ars Invited to larnUli trtzlnal ts.lt mas, ebarades, riddle, rebuses and other "knotty problems. addressing all communications relative to tan department to X B, cnadbonrn. Ltwittos ataln No. HCl A Kamerlcal Enigma. A father pualshtnna; his son, FlWlihes a 5. 4,3,2,2, A servant catching mice for fan. Touches not a vile 4, S. 2. 1. Bitting in the house when work is done, At the door I hear a 3, J., 1. With the numberless prefixes unlertbe sun. We may reckon among tho lot '1, 1. Of all the English letters tMer -"t More common, few uel j, f'u 1. When a boy Is n - p.rai neir. Ills first thong!. for his 1, A broker or igeu rebels a fee When stocks and bonds are at 1, 2, S. When Oliver Twist of the food wanted more, He wished for another 1, 2, :t, 4. Ptar actors and actresses coat rive To play great 1, A 3, 4, 5. Emphatic. No. 11G!. A Charade. Beneath a spreading oak-tree, vthose fresh, green buds had burst. Our merry last bad gathered, To play a same of first. The girls were gaily gathered. Like Iris, in a ring. In buff and blue and crimson, And every hue of spring. Tbe beys were flying round them. As bees round flow rets do; Arid hours aeemed also bee-like, For they went flying, too. 1 never see that oak-tree. When spring bas dressed It gay, Bnt on that all I ponder. And what transpired that day. Jon Ahory. No. 1103. Word Syncopation. 1. Take a small boy from an illness and leave a month of the year. 2. Take an epic poem of the Spaniards fiom to determine and leaye a river of Scotland. 3. Take to gsin from wound aroucd and leave a boy's nickname. 4 Taxe a small thing from restricted and leave a cover. 5. Take a part ot the body from closest and leave a home for birds. C Take untamed from to confuse and leave a beverage. M. B. Vo. llfii. -Do n't Yoa Know Me? 1 am like a bachelor. Kor ancient maidens love me; Or a Russian gone abroad. For furry mittens glove me . I am like the mignonette. I decorate the windows; Or Cinderella fair. For 1 ait among the cinders. J. A. No. llf..V Something Easily Found. I below? to the plumber Arid jocular drummer. And am sore to be found About every new comer. Yon may easily find me. In winter or summer, With the old lnedl.vval, Mysterious mummer. J. A. No. llfiG. A Root and Its Uranchea. I The quotation marks indicate definitions of words having a common root. Give the woid?. As my aim is "to puzzle'' yoa, I "assume'' that you will not "place" too much confidence in what I "testify to in writing," though while I "arrange" every sentenc? for your guessing, I do not intend to "palm off ' too much upon your credulity, for fear yoa still "combat" my proceedings, and "lay up" to ridicule my last eadeavors to "regulate" and "change tbe order cf" my sentences. Kkmua S. Vo. lir.7 A Riddle or Katar. I dwell la tno lichen that cr.n?s to tne rock, In the oak that withstands the hurricane's shock: I'm owned by tbe fowls, tbe birls of the air. Yet the fish in tne occ.il sail cherish me there. The highest, the lowest In all nature's scale. Are blessed with their portion to win with or fail; To many wbo own me I bring woe untold, Yet still I am dearer than silver or gold; And, though often wasted, I'm cherished by all Asa boon which, when lost, one can not recall. CLEM V. W. For Some April Reader. A large and fine Mark Twain scrap book will be presented the reader furnishing the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" published during Ajril. Tbe solutions ior each week !-honld be forwarded within six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puzzles answered. Answer. 111C 1, Masquerade. 2, Ö, Tremando. 1147. E g-g 114S. Significant. 1140. Peach, each, ache. 1150. C on forme D Troublesome. H em I em 00 anguag lie hoe A R Ii E S 0 K E N S Two shoes make one pair. 1151. lime. 1 152. Herdsman. tin lib routs. "Say, Mr. 8nobby. can you play cards?" Why, no, Johnny, I can't play very well." "Weil then, you'd better look out, for ma Eys if Emma plays her cards well she'll catch jou.' Little Maud had heard of tramps, and one evening, as two yonBz men passed throcgh the village, each with a satchel on his shoute'er, one of her sisters inquired who they were. "Hush!' eaud Maud. "Thenis cramps." Once Marty rat on the ficor tailor-fashion, and after playing for some time, he found that one of bis feet was asleep. In a minute he was up and off to find his papa. When aked what was the matter, be cried out, "Oh, tuy f cot's so awful dizzy!" Little Jack's brother had tbe mumps badly; bis face was terribly swollen Jack sat at the sitting room window one day, looking out at the passers-by, when a very stout old p edler itrcde past. "O mamma, come quick'." called the little fellow. "Here's a man's what's got the mumps awfully in his stomach'." Raid little Arthur, a four year older: "Mamma, why do people wear spectacles?" "Because their eyes are not eood." Why are the y not good?" "Because they are born so." "What is born?" "Why, God makes them so they can not see well." "Well, why doa't God make them with spectacles, then?" Tbe mother bad a call in another part of the house just then. v A little girl, a member of a family in which strict discipline is mantained, stood one evening beside the window, watching the mcon sailing along along so grandly in the sky. As it went behind a cloud, she turned to her mother, exclaiming excitedly, "0 mammal God has put the naughty m on in the closet! ' Imitating Their Elders. (Detroit Times.) They were walking down tbe street a few days ago. Neither spoke. The j air had evidently bad a lever'e quarrel. Her face was stern and her nose half an inch above tbe ordinary height He was glum and miser able. Tears seemed ready to start in his eyes. The fall width of the sidewalk separated them. Several persons passed and looked amused. Suddenly he barst Into tears &4 raa acrw (ha sUset, Shs iojkol

ead and lonely, bat her teeth were firmly eet together and not a sound did she utter. A gentleman spoke kindly to her, and, bursting into tear?, the cried: "Artie's tunned off an' IeP me, oh dear!" He wss not over six or eight years of age; the, pessibly five. They bad been sweethearts, but bad had the usual luck. An Old Came la a Kew Way. Ubicasro News "Nellie, let's jou and I play inventor?" "How shall we do it, Tommy? "Why, yon be tbe inyentor and go in and get some cookies out of the box, and I'll be the capitalist and come along and eat them alL" "But what will I get out of It?" ."Why, you'll get all the fame. I'll tell me mir a it was you who taok the ooxie" Ql Fa Had a Cloven Tonga. "Wbo preached to the desciples on the day of Pentecost?" askea a Sunday school tescher of ber c1s.es. "Peter," shouted tbe class in chorus. "And what appeared nnto him?" ' Cloven tongues," said the class. "What is a cloven tongue?" The class remained silent and the teacher was about to explain when the small boy exclaimed: "My pa's got one." "Yoa are mistaken," said the teacher. "This was a miracle, and miracles do not occur row." "Y'es. he bas a cloven tongae," said the toy, "for I saw him put a clove in his tongae this ruorring as soon as he took a diink out of a jug! ' A woman can be as puie a woman and a n an as true a man oh the stage as anywhere else, and the many seeming frailties and irregulariies of some lives that are so magnified end expatiated upon, no more alter this fact tban isolated cases alter the fact of moraliiy of the pulpit, the bench, the studio, or the family circle. Henry Irving. The discovery was recently announced of

a fosbil air-breathing animal of an earlier aze than any before known a scorpion from the upper Silurian depesits of Sweden. A cockreach's wing dating from a still more remote period the middle Silurian has since been found in France. From the New Orleans Picayune: "Pond's Extract Company, of New York City, display an elegant assortment of goods with their excellent and valuable preparation, known to tbe worrd as 'Pond's Extract, and noted ior its wonderful healing qualities and extraordinary powers of suppressing hemorrhages." rcm tbe w York Graph'c: "The ex hibif, at the New Orleans Exposition, of 1'cr.d's Extract Company, of New York, attracts particular attention from the fact that Pond's Extract is seen and welcomed iu neirly every household in the land." Be cartful to get tbe genuine. Tbe Medical World reports a case, now under observation, in which the patient's bair, which had become prematurely griy, is slowly returning to its original color un ier I lie internal administration of phcspor.'zd cod liver oil. The World had previoasly roted similar restorations under the suae treatment. v Concerning Red Hair. Many people admire red hair, but if you do not, Parker's Hair Ba!sm will impart to t a darker hue. It will also thicken th;n I air, eradicate dandruff, and impart softrtw, glossiness and life to bair which ha? become dry and harsh. Not a dye.' and doei ret soil the linen. Gives a delicious p rfi ri a. An elegant dressing. The formula by which Insider's Herb Bitters is compounded is over tuo hundred years old, and cf German origin. The entire range of proprietary medicines cannot produce a preparation that enjoys so high a reputation in the community u herz it is made as m at ihBaaa as t -af ITT It it the lest remedy for Kidney and Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Cramp in the Stomach, Indigestion, Malaria, Periodical Complaints, etc. As a Blood Purifier, it has no equal. It tones the system, strengthening, invigorating and giving new life. The Ute Jadjre Hayes, of Lanraster Co.. T.. an able Jurist aod an honored citizen, once wrote: i "aiishler'B Herb Bitters is very widely known, t and has acquired a great reputation for niediS dnal and curative propertie. Ihaveusedmyaelf and in my family aereral bottlea, and I am astiay fiad that the reputation la not unmerited.' ' MISHLEB HEBB BITTEB3 CO., 625 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails kJiiii.::iiiifii;.a...'iiYrnrr,r.iuTn Läs or PAIN KILnCOLATlS.M and NEUKALfJIA Lave , long enough ran riot in the human aystcm. , Tbry bave tormented the human family and d-fiol the uifxlical faculty ; from time out of memory thf-y havecorrarted the blood, domcmllzed the Joints, vexed the nerved, agonized the muscles aud racked the brain with wearying pain. "ATBXOrnoKOS"' I the enmy of Rheumatism and Neuralfria, repairs their damage, reows the blood, eases ttia Joints, calms Uto nerve, aoothrs tbe muHclex, s-iTOa mat acd pace to the troublc4 brain, and euaurea delightful sleep.' " ATHtrB0R08" is a new remedy, but It has tvn abundantly tried. From far and ear vom tetimouiala front well-known persons who hd loutr been sufferers. It haa turned their dineane out. It tan cured them. That ia all,aiid that ia enough. "ATHLoniORos" can do for you what it lias done for those sufiercr. it can drive out vour Ilheumajism and Neuralgia, and will Jo so if you give it a fair trial. "ATBLOFHOKos" luäby thUttme bad such a rood tril all ovjt the ('...uutry tliat Hu true WDik ia known, aud ibt true character j rovod. " Athlophoros" Picana " Prize Bearer;" "Vic-tor;" " CoucjuerOT. It carriea off the prize as Tictob over the ttackaof these terrible maladies, aod CosQCKRoa cf the riKuU'ul atronka tboir tic tima have endure.! Not a mere tciuimrary relief, but a permanent, eudurint?, aud ti iumj haut cure. . If you cannot get ATn.i.oreoR03 of your druggist, we will eend It express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but if he hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something clue, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST.. NEW YORK. ISTdlGStorcil Kimiut Krkk. A victim of youthful iuipmdeDC Causing Premature Decay, Merrons tMbility, Loa Manhood, to., htviiig tried in Tain every knowa rained. haadiauoTered a aimplemeanaof aalf-care. whioa ha will eend KKKK to hia fallow-auffararm. VWfeae, J-lLKiiaVLfcaJ VUtUWiiw keca.

arch' When tho weather grows warmer. th-.t extreme tired feeling, want of appetite, dullness, lauguor, and lassitude, afllict almost the entire human family, and scrofula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest themselves with many. It is impossible to throw off tbii debility and expel humors from the blood without the aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's Sarsapurilla. " I could not Bleep, and would pet up in the morning with hardly life enough to pet out of bed. I had no appetite, :it.d my face would break out witli pimples. I bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and swn began to sleep soundly; could g.-t up without that tired and languid feeling, and tty appetite improved." IX. A. Saxkokd, Kent,o ,"I had been much' troubled by general debility. Last spriug Hood's Sarsaparilla proved just the thing needed. I derived an immense amount of benefit. I never felt better." II. F. Millet, Bostou, Mass. t. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 51 ; six for J5. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar UMPHRETC - -' w-JTw asai asaa' VETEHs'peciFICS For the Cure of all diseases of Horses, Catt.e. Sheep 10GS, HOGS, rOClrilY. Used successfully for 20 years l-y l"jr Kiers, stockbreeders, Ilcrse &a. Eadorsi'J & used hy the U.S.CloTenuiiL 1a!iliilcU &Ctii Is seat free.& HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., . 109 Fnllon St., New York, - Humphreys' Homeopathic 1 I a A use 'M ?frr. The onlr Fnecwiftil Twmedj lc tisrvGiis Bsiiiiiij, Vital Weakness, STid Piwl ration. Mm ov r-r.oli or oilier rnnv. 1 jHr vil, or via' nJ lhrirp poK.i.-r. ior $S Solo hy Oki:;i: .-rs. c r ,- .i-m hi 1 .: r-tr.m f prica. AJJv. H1nn:i'irf y-i' 'onif.-f:l)iic Medicine .. lwVn".i.. VrkTyphoid Fever 1 am !xty-seven yearsold, and have lived In this (Ball) County all my life. Cp to tweuy-eight years aso I was retarded astaa strongest maalu the neighborhood the most robust la health. In November, 18Ö6, I had a long; and serious spe'l of typhoid fever. It left me emaciated and a cripple in my risht leg. At times that limb wai swollen au enorrnong tize, belngtwice as large si iti natural oudltton, and iutlamed and n?ry in apranee. From my knee down Hna.ll gnrea came, t-SdRt the anklealarse ulcer came, which discharged poisonous matter. My whole ystem became infected. Tbe doctors would patch me np 'or awhile, but the ulcer would nevör h"al- Tha mtrcury and potash with which they doed me t rouht on rbeumatkm and dyi-pepsia. I was an r-rjictof p J to all my fricnls. soma thought tr-at iiie only nope to save lUe waa ampu a'.iou. j I continued to grow worse, and for three yean I have not wont a shoe. Hope bad almost left me. Swift's Specific wss suggested, and I commenced i its use at cnee. From tne very nrst 1 Degan to leei better. I have taken thirty six bottle", and the tbsdows which bad darkened my life for twAntveiiht years have all been dissipated. The efcet of the medicine has been wonderful indeed. To-ds I am amble to attend to all my farming interests, and to walk from one to five miles per day. 1 am satimed that the diseace ia entirely broken up, snd henceforth I am to be free from tho-:e terrible apprehensions snd suffering which formerijr ma la my life miserable. Swift's Specific has done more tor me in one year than ail the drug store melic'mc prescribed by physicians did ia twenty-elg'it )i and I most cheerfully bear this tesimny of its rrerita Yu. K. KtE: Hall Couaty, Ga., Feb. 2S, 1SS5. From the Dissectinc lioom. Having taken Swift's Fp9cifle lor blood p-lvn contracted at a raed:cai college at a di eol:o.i, while 1 was a medical student, I am gra'clnl to say that it gave me a speedy and thorouja ou-e alter my parent, hal spent hundred of dollars for treatment Jly arm was swollen to twice Its URtisl size, snd as nothing helped me I was despairing of ever beig cured, liut bearlnK ol the H 8. 8., 1 bought a .ottle, little thinking I would derive any benefit from it. 1 began taking it regularly, and toon the swelling began to go down and tbe arm ceased to pain me. 1 contlaued Us tine, aud alter taking eight bottles was thoro-.i -hly cuied. Ai oi sTis vvESDKi i, Newark, N. J. . Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. 1 he Swin trtciric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. ii.vi 'i t i L V MM 1?D Tit t F.st:rblished iS-,1. i 256 Vi'ji r.::rl '( Ciacicsati, Ohio, f Vine Str. 1 The regular old established 2 Plmtri.n ..J Inr..nn OR vV,1Cl.AKKE, at the old number SAw- continues to trrat with his usual i:J Pla-roaS skill all nrtvato. a nvrnui anil AfMlft.l si jdl'cases''. UK. CLAKKE is VS.-ii'l the oldest Ad vertism 1'hvsician, . - X -. i, , tr ' i .!i Xri-m rifa" al i si.ow ,u eld lUsHicnis i-aow. Age and experience lm portiat. Nervous diseases (with or wi'Aeut dreams,) or deblilty and loss of ntrrs powei 'reared scieatificillv bv new methods with never failing success, ft?" It make no citferer.ee what you iiave taken or who has f .itli-d to cure you. f" Young: men and inlddle-ajd men snj P.11 who sufi'tr should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once. l"Thc terrible polsonaof all bad blood and akin dlaeaaes of evrrr kind, name anJ nature completely eradicated. Ramena bar, that one horrible disaase, if neglected or improperly trcf rr A, curses the present and corning fenerations. Diseased dischargee cured promptly without lmdrnnce to business. Fotii teres corsalt confidentially. If In trouble, call or write. Deljvsared.injrerous. "Ffocrastl station la the thief of time." A written warranty of cure civea In every case undertaken. Send two stamps for celebrated work CnChrealc, Nervousaod Delicate Diseases. Vott bave aa exhaustive lymptomtioUgy by which to study your own caees. Consultation, j-er.wially or fcv letter, free. Consult the old ictor. TUonsande cured. Offices and gorier a private. You see no one but the Ioctrr. before coniw) in S'your case consult Ilr.CLABKE, A friendly letter or call may save future suSering and shatne, aud add polden years to life. Medicines tent every where secure from exposure. Hours, t? to 6; i.03ltv, 9 to 12. Adress letters: F. 1 CLAIlKi: FI. IVo. 266 VISU ST ClACaXSATI, OHIO. k - A .( mm.iI. l.tf tki .hnn illlruv : bv Ita D tbouaads of ee nf tt.a worst in4 and tf lone andlng tiara baenearart. Indrrd. n.'rr-ne 1 toj UHh In Itefl1carj that I will 'nd TWO kOTTLK I'KEK, trrthr with a VALDiBLK TBRATtSKoa thiidle-.tonT iilTrr. Otva asa r. o. aliraa. Pa. 1'. a. buc L u. ii faari et K. T A CARD. To all who are suffering from errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weai ness. early decay, loss of manhood, eta, I will send a receipt that wiU cure yon, FRKK OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Booth America. iend self-ad draased envelope to tie v. 703ttiT. .1JSMAN, 8ta

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Al no otlicr season I the .ystem s' sa.ceptibla t- the txnufirial effect of a reliable tonic and invigorant. The impura state of the Mood, the deranped digestion, and the weak condition of the body, caused by its long battle with the coM, wintry blasts, all call for tbe reviving, regulatln and restoring t'lfluences so happily and effectively combined iu HivkTs Sarsaparilla. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me a prent deal f gixxt. I had 110 particular di-icase, but was tired out from overwork, and it t-med use up.'- Mks. O. E. Simmons, Ches, N. Y. arsapamaa. ' Tor seven year, spring and fall, I ha4 scrofulous sores come out on my leg, and for two years was not free from them at all. I suffered very much. Last May I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before I had taVcii two bottles, the sores healed and the humor left nie. C. A. ArxoLr, Arnold, Me. " There Is no blood purifier cfjual to Hood's Sarsaparilla." K.ß. 1'uelps, Rochester, N.V. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 1 ; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 1 IOO Doses Ono Dollar THE INDIANA STATE SEIT 1883 FOa W YA3 1885 Tho Beccgnized Leading Democrats Newspaper of tho State, 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest TVeekly in the West at only ONE. DOLLAR. As heretofore, an nncomprocilslEg eneray cf Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit cf subsidy, at embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. - TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since lasulna out Is st annual proepectns you have achieved a glori. cus victory In yonr State aud aided materially la transferring the National Government once cora Into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been as complete as your faithfulness Uircugh twentyforr years was heroic. In the late campaign, as In former ones, tat 6estisei.'8 arm bas been bared In the SghL Vit stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflict; we now ask your baud for the comluf ycar la our celebration o! the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fi?ht whoa tbe Cgbt was on will now, since tbe cocttt t over, be devoted to the arts of peace. With lu enl&rgel ratronace the smxm will fce belter cnasieJ than evör to Elve an Bmpuil lai anil Fasüi Paper, The proceedines of Conjrres and ot onr Demo Cratic Legislature snd the doings cf our Deno cratic National and Eute administrations will be duly chroiilclod, aa well as Ue current evoau ol the day, Ita Commercial Reviews and Market Beporta will be reliable and complete. Its Acrricultural and Homo Department are I the bc&t of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and ea tertaiuing miscellany are assured features. It shall be lully the equal in general Intorraa tion of any piper in the land, while tn ita reportl ou Indiana a2ln it will have ao equal. It is Your On State Paper, asd will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interests, political, lndcFtrial and social, as do) f-ireisa paper wiil or can do. Will yoa not beat ths in mind when yoa come to take subacrtpUoaa and make up clubs? A copy of the Sentinel Supplement. jriInt full prf ceil in its in Blaine libel suit, furnished eaoa new or renewing snbscriber when desired. Now is the time for every Dam ocrat 'the in Etato to sabscribe for the SentineL TBBMS: WEEKLY, Single Copy .wit out Promlnm SJ Clubs of 11 for... 10.04 Clubs of S3 .. BO.OS) Clubs of SO DAILY. Ms Copy, One Tear One Copy, Six Months...-..-. One Copy, Three Month a. Qua Copy, Oee SI o u tb . .!. . S.O . V.OO "UISDAT bEKTIKKLh UI MAIL, t, Agents making np Clnlw uad ax my information dcsiretl. BFBCIBIEM CO Pita FBtl. Addresi Indianapolis Sentinel Co. STEsumooic STEEL PENS Uading Nos.: 14,048, 130,1 35, 333, 1 61. For Sal by all Stationers. TOI CSTCR3ROOC STEEL PEN CO, tToÄi CajBdm. K. J 2S kin St- K v-r GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPFS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a taoroueh Knowledge of the natura. ut; mM(u govern the operations ot digestion and tnoritlou, and by a raretnl application of the list srcperUee ot well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps bat provided onr breaifaat ubles with a delicately "avored fccversee which may save w man xj doctors' billa. It U by the Judicious ue ot men articles of diet, that a constitution uay be .TSdnsliy built np until strong enough to resl?1 very tendency to disease. Hundreds ot subili caladlca are Coating around us ready to atvaca f berever there is a weak point ve may escape -1U.V a fatal shaft by aeeping ourselves well f or Jltd with pore blood and a properly nourish! -a me." Civil Service Gasette. li'ado simply with boUlng water or jatla. Sola .rJy In half-pound tins by Grocers, labelled thosi fX IB 1-9 r.rrS VUx mnnwpwm WW.