Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA 8TATE 8ENTINEL: WEDNESDAY MAY 27, 1885.

3

rOYE'S H.RVESII.NG.

BY ALFRED AISTU. Jay, do net quarrel with the ffions, dear, Nor make an enemy of friendly Time. The fron and foliage cf the falling year Uval the bads and blossoms of its prime, la aot the harvest moon as round and britM Aa that to wnicii the ntehtinicales did singt Ana thou, that call'st thyself my satellite, i:t stem in Autumn ai; tboa art in fcprtne. V. ben ttead;au tunsir.ne follows fitful rain, And gleam the sicales where once passed the piougb. Piece under green hth grown to raellow grain, , Love then will gather wnat it seattereta now. And, like contented resrerv, rest its heal Upon tha sheaves itself lu harvested. Tbc Academy. A WIFfcVi TACT. Every house has iti 'squally' days ones in awhile, whea a 4:nor'e aster" breva in thi heavens and on the eirlh, giving every merafcer of the haassbol i either a toothache or rheumatism, or lbs 'blues." It waa j tut sxcb a tinie as this a: nur hou38 lait week. To cap th9 cliirax, about noori company was announced, '"and we had planned for "a picked cp dinner." I was in despair, and wtnt down to the parlor with sacb. an inhospitable face that my little friend exclaimed, as she came forward to meet me: "Yon aren't glad to see me one bit, Annt Ece!" I was, thoucb, and all my ill-nature van ished is a moment a: the sight of her sal face. "What ia it, Kitty? What is the matter?" I a?Vfd, tenderly. "I'm in trouble, Aont Soe, and I thought perhaps voi could b;p rte " And tbe tweet laca strangled bravely uh tears. Or toane I can, dear child. Take off jenr wrapa and hava lanch wich me, aad then yen shall tell me all about it." Kitty is ore of my children an old maid's darling. "Why 6he ever tcok a fancy to 'Annt Sue" 1 quite impossible to say; bat the reasons fcr my partiality to her are selfevident to all who know her, for who can help lcyirg the 1b.orongh.l7 goo2, 6incers, loving little woman. Toe n I ha i been her teacher before her marriage, and "foster mother" ehe had called me through a very desolate orphanage. She 13 the wila of a promising young lawyer; and, though her lips had ever bea teVttl oa the subject, we had a long time feared she was not a happy wi.'e. -Let me tit on this stool at your feet, antuie, ard Jay my betd on jour knee so as I used to do long aso. Oa, it scemj so long apo! ' "Eow Icdp. pray, Kitty ? You talk like an eld woman:" "It is five years tinea Fred carried me olT, yen know, auntie."' Five j ears to grow happy and wise, derr." "Yea, Fat, oh. ancle. Fiel doesn't love rce ere bit, Ii's ej dreadful to tell yoa, ttorjgb." It W33 a'l cut bo, nnd the flushed fa? bulled itfflf in my Jap for shame and sorrow, while the poor Lands wcrked caaval eive'y. "Tell res all aV-.tt it, Kitty," I Tepliei, Etiikir 5 tbe soft hair snothinsjly. "Frad U a rcbie fellow; 1 fear there 13 somethiag WCEg Tilth jou." It was the old story of want of congeniality and oneness in habits of thought and action. Tbe young buiband laved saciety, pnblic life, elepant dinners, and an everJboepitab'e board. Tie loved hi3 young wi'e, toe do mit take sbDut that and wanted to taleter everywhere: loyal to her, but, pertaps, tco volatile acd fond of display. She, by nature and habit, was very different, lovice privacy, domestic life, and, abova a'l thirds, her books. Soc'ely to her was a bore, and to keep open hncse an utter weariaejs of fesh acd spirit. Sj they had grown apart. Ebarp, recriminating words had bsen uttered, heartaches cursed, and each finding solace for a disappointed, vexed spirit in opposite ways. It wa3 easy to sea the chasm before their feet thia young pair who had vowed in walk together ' till death do us I ait." Beth were wrorg, and I trembled for my boccie Kate. Kitty," said 1, 1 1 have a story to tell you. There is a lesson in it, if yoa really love jour husband. I have a friend a right royal woman, too who married a man preeminent in business knowledge, and so absorbed therein as to have little interest in oiber thicks. He admired his elegant wife, theegb, and liked to see her presiding oyer hit tab and entertaining his business ac-rca'-n taccee. Yet between theae two there ht err.f d a gr?at gulf fixed not one thing in common. When alone, there was nothing to talk about; no levet ground on which to meet. To the- wife there was tbralldom and humiliation in such a life, but instead of tarnirg away from her Husband, or nan ins d slike, the determined on a noble cocquf&t. She turned her attention to political economy, studied everything pertaining to business banks, brokerage, railroad stccks, market reports, the rise and fa'1 of all kinds of property, the National debt and the currency question. Wasn't the a plucky woman? By and by the be pan to talk, crrming her husbands ear by her knowledge r,t facta, lucid Btate ments and evident acquaintance with all f rancfal cueatiossr Curious, was it not? Amazed, he watched her with delight and growing sdmiratlon. Eeonhe began to defer to her judgment, ask her advice and quote her cptniccs. His esteem became profound ; at d tow, when she ventures to introducs ether topic? nearer to her heart and taste, he net cc!y listens with deference; but joins in with Learty interest Slie haj become wise acd learned in the line of thought he values rrctt; tcerefore, in hfa eyes, Jaer opinions a:e cf worth on every subject. Wise wo xrsn. Do yos not tea that she has conquered him in h:a citadel? ,rNow, dear child, go home and adopt this ru'e. Aöept joune:f 0 thoroughly to your hcttand's pecuiiari'irs that a love so deep KBd etrcrg and un!Sb. will bs born in his tart fcr you that you ran mold him ai you wil!;totLat hsctutut choose to yield to yoa preference &s tie of his life, the joy of ha teert Ycu can not force a point, but by lovir g integrity acd tact you can we'd a chain to bled your husbind hand and foot which Le will never fel." I'll try it. Aont Sa." said the little woman, with such a flühof spirit, will and hope that I knew she would conquer. Have I cne d'ssathfied husband for a reader? L'on't yield to despondency or ill fcnmor. Above a'.l, do not tarn away in silent pride Rsp?ct each other's rights, preferences and icret Borrows. Try the golden rule. Uee love and tact and you aie tare to win. Mr. LctI t. Morton'a Last Diaaer Farty In Farla. (Lomli'u Txntb.l Ttcrgh lcTjrg l.nrxe öearl Mrs. LctI V orten is in sore dii-trecs at having to leave Tar 8. Sb has been a spoiled pet (if petting can spoil cne so amiable as well a? so fair) cf brilliant ecciet7 there. At the dinner II r. Morton and the pave on Saturday she exprtesed the contending feelings of gladre!8 to return to America and sorrow at the rift that is about to take place in her habits. Urs. .Morton on Saturday evening wss in b:ack stamped velvet, with a rieb ard locp jet berthe faatened in front of the rigbt shoulder by a diamond ornament. Ehe had more diamonds in her hair, and three rows ef large and perfectly matchirg pearls round Ler neck. Among the guests were the Hohenlohes, the De Freycitetp, the Von Hausbergs, the Liznauds, the Keibettes, etc. Princess Hohenloae was out of mournirg, and in ddlicate pink. Id to, de Freycicet s daughtner, who has ber err.e a very fine girl, was in fresh tulle of the cucumber-water shade. The Foreign Minister's only danzhter is bow very like what tbe ?ricc! Christian was when, as Fiircfss He ler a, she ild a drawirjgrooui at Eccklngnam Falace J3r tbe 2aen, bat she has a much more slender waist and more vivacity rf expression. Uer social ta;t is delicate. When telling me on what day her

mother received, she aded: "There ae 1 once who are at horce from 2 to 3. others frm 3 to 4, 4 to 5, 5 to 6. but inaman tronve que e'ett plus aimab'e pour bos amis de rtsttr che z elJe tout 1' apreimidi." Not a grain of pedantry is diecovoraUein her chitchat, tome of wbich at the American Legation was about colors wbich suited difiareat complexion. Mrre. Pierre Legraid. wife of tbe Minister cf Commerce and Agriculture. a:d a handsome pale brunette, of opulent nzure. was In warm crimson brocade, lavishly trlmaisi with yellowish old lace, which, perhaps, scrre Flemish ancestors wore centuries ago. Pierre Legrand belongs to a family wbo haye been Ihe ' bessjs" of Lille !ct generations. He is a g:od felliw, has tbe i.:ipp7 gift of miithfcir.esi", ar 4 Jtughed a good dial when reminded of scma fanpy ine'dents (with wbch he was connected) of Marshal MacM&hon's visit to tbe cipital of Fench Fianders in Is". Tbe tiny Embassadrfts of the island empirecf the furtherett Eait was juit as if she ctrxe cut of a taudbox. Tbe title equivahi t to hfr native ore of Marqaisa is giviH to f.tr in Paris When she converses, her ejes täte an exprfSrion of keen perception 8Ld Japanese hoi:r.e:-3. "The Marquis," her hotbsnd. has the tone of an easy, amiable n an of the world, and is perfectly at horns in teveral European tongues and French rabllistenta. Hia spectacles hida the shrewd leck of his eyes, and impart to him a banevoientair. He is a very sharp diplomatist, but tharpnes? does net, when it is cot entirely at the service of Number One, exclude good nature. General Merebrea's ple, aquiline and accentuated and, indeed, hatcbet facs is thorcrgfcly Pirdmontcse and little Italian. The Wtrqnise Val Dora, his wife, continues to preserve a distirjrae type of beauty, which isretn equally to advantage in a simple mcrLi eg dress or in a gala toilet. WERE THE BOYS KIDNAPED I

Father O'F lahertj'a Exciting story of Terrorlam and Abduction Near gjracnae. Svi:afiE, N. Y., May 2J. Tbe annoucement beie the other day iy Rev. Father Tbomaä O' Flaherty that bis twonepiews. Vine; nt, aged sixteen, and Fred W. O' Flaherty, ajed fourteen, had been abducted from his beautiful country icii on the shore of Ekaneatelei Lake,- caused much excitement. Father Flaherty immediately cor salted Superintendent 01" Police V Dglit, and dispatches were tent in all dlrectiona cflf rii;g a renaid cf SäCOfor iaforniation leading ti il.eir rtf otry. Ttie leveiend peutiemaa sayj liiEt Le Is ilmoet pcitiye that tee boys Lave been ruunitrto. tie is very much txcitod over the ai'uir. the more so ta account cf his nephews being important w i neves in a cie which involves tbe gntUmans tfpu'.ation. Father O't'laaeriy mys tbnt tins moralnft when he went to ttm room cf his nepbews he was astonished to find lb: thtv were not there. Un their table lay a orte ayicg ttiat ibey bod gone away; taat ttey were to be given 1. laces iu a ttore and were satisfied. TL- iiOt9 simed Frtd," tut it is belifved to te a ioiKerr. Father O'KJaheriy bas rccrpled . h's country :. for rueive ccrg. He cldlnis 10 nave been piridl by 1 is f'rotest'ct neighbor iaca the nrst jcar tiiat be iivd iberc. lie ayn that ibeytriel to n.lu his hcrtfs, tick down his fences, ow.'d ic-ul wen!s in bis plain and ttiol ntb'g hois'. Atoutaytar anote asscrred t:i'. bis baru Ltd Un tf-ri i 6Ld erain tioien end t.iat when he M.t hie-two u ptisws tu watch tao premt?es tncy ne Pl ot at, iutini?at;i;; tfcea o tnat tney wre Mra d 10 fo oil' tiie pioinist-. Aittrwrl i-laumed tbat tb tre of one of bin nephew wa rot out. üelaidiie thootins a: tic (tmr cf a iu ieM or aud soon nitcrwsr l cciiirouted bini it?i a tbot n h, it is taid. lir wh.ch he was arreted -.Ld is low ur.!t-r ball Deltberr.te Deed of ".ii Jutes' InaNew Y,Tk Hotel. Ni:w Yopk, Max 2J Kar'y Thura Jay moraln? a yonng woman cf prepos-essin? apoearance, neartly dresed, enured a rooai at the Grand L'jjicn Hotel. The (--ierx copied into the register t:.e name on a card sn sen; hin, written in a olesr cnt band' Mi-a Jonea, . City." About 4 o'clock this moraine, as cue of iSe nittbt watchmen was makluj his rounds of tbe halls, be saw tbat tbe limt in the room assigned to Miss Jonts was burninc: at fall forc. Tbincing ibe occupALt was 111, be knocked on the door, bot received no response. Tne knocks were repea'ed seveial times, bat thee was no answer. Finally Mr. W'm. D. climson. tbe manager of the hotel, was notified and the door was burst open. The youce woman was found lying on tae tide of tbe bed, lull dressed, with a bullet hole in her lelt breast, bhe had shot herself througo the heart. Ey her side liy tbe weapot wlta which tbe deed bad been committed. It was a thirtytwo caliber "Fashisn" revolver. (ne chamber was empty. Nothing was fonnd on her person thit could pive the lichtest clew to her identity. Tbat ahe did not with to be recognized is apparent from tbe fact tbat the marks on her clothing were cut off and the initial on her handkerchief was also gone. Inquest on the Victims of the Cincinnati irire. CiMiXNATi. May 23 At the Coroner's Inquest on the victims of tbe Sixth street tire W. B. smith testified that be bad owned the bnildin since liH. He had offered to erect fire escapes, but was told by Assistant Fire Inspector Blake that It was not ntcestary. as no one was working up stain. Tbia stateroei't wea made several months ago. before tbe sills were employed In the upper story. Mr. Smith said teat Mr. Smith said that Mr. gmiiTan, wbocccu pied almost the entire building, had net informed biet the plrls w?re wo. king there. Testimony will continue Monday. MontrcKl Bank Clerk Arreated. Chicago, Itay 23. Frank Bernard, the clerk in tbe Bank of Montreal, who suddenly left that city )at Monday, arrived here to-nlgrit from New York, lie baa just been arrested aad will be held until extradition papers can b9 obtained. He was found at the borne of bis motner on the West Side rnd dm-laiois having been In any way implicated in the forgeries be is aupcctea of havin perpetrated. Downright Cruelty To permit yourself and family to "8nßer!" With ticknres when it can be prevented and cured so easily With Hep Bitters!!! Eavirr experienced a great deal of , "1 rouble!" from indigestion, so much to tbat I came near loirjg my Life! liy trouble always came after eating food any However light And digestible. For two or three hours at a time I had to go through the nnst ExcruciAtir.g pains, "And tbe only way I ever got" Relief:" Was by throwing up ail my stomach contained. No one can conceive the pains that I bad to go through, until "At last!" I was taken! ''So that for three weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing! My sufferings were so that I called two doctors to give me something that woald stop the pain. Their Efforts were no good to me. At last I heard a good deal "About your Hop Bitters! And determined to try them." Got a bottle in four hours I took the contents c! One! Next day I was out cf bed, and have sot seen a "Eick!" Hour from the same caue cince. I have recommended it to hundreds cf others. You haye no such "Advocate as I am." George Kendall, Allston, Boston, Mas. Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 21, '83. Dtar fcdilor: I have tried your Ho? Bitters, and find they are good for any complaint. The best medicine 1 ever naed in my family. H. Talzsir. 3None genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white labeL Bhun all the Tile, poiaonoua ituff with "Hop" ct "Hop" is their nam. "I Don't Want Belief, bat Care," Is the exclamation of thousands suffering from catarrh. To all such we say: Catarrh can be cured by Dr. h'age'i Catarrh Remedy. It has been done in thousands of cases; why not in yours? Your danger is in delay. Inclose a stamp to World's DIspnsary litdical Asiociation, EaSelo, K. Y., for pamphlet on this disease.

WIT AND PX.RAS IN TRY.

It is the husband cf tbe woman who snores that has plenty of time fcr midnight reflections. A New York woman gave birth to four boys last week. Already the benefits of a Democratic administration are visible. That tcttled him Mssher: "Ah h, permit me to escort you, ladies?" Ladies: "Carfairly; we're jest going to get some oysters." Do boys or girls make the most noiae? is the latest conundrum. Turn a mouse into a echool-rcom, and it will b fettled so quick it will make your head sarim. So Mr. Simpson is married"' oo39ry:d Jliea Brown. "Yes," rrplied Miss De Silva, he married that cd ous little Miu Smith I met them out waiting yesterday." "What did you do?" 'T congratulated her.' The subiect has fallen cn wedding tours. "I'd go to Switzerland." "I'd go to Italy." "For mv part," said Mile. Tata. "I shouldn't . mind where we went as long as tharc were plenty cf tunnela." "What a freh comp'.exion Miss B. ha," sa'd a gentleman to a young lady at a party. "Yte," replied the lady, who wa a rival cf Mhs B.', "it Is quite earlv in the evening yet, ycu knew, and it hasn't had time to dry." "Will.ycu have Bpring bottoms to those trousers? ' said the city tailor as he took his country customer's measure. ' Well, I rather guess rot," was the reply. ''Soring hez got to fur along you may as well iniks summer bottoms to 'em." "A scientist says that the way to sleep Is td think of nothing," read Mrs. Smith ia a newepaper. "If that be true I should say ttat you would sleen all the time, my dear," said her husband. "No doubt, Mr. SoiUh, for I think a great deal of you." Things one would rather have left unsaid Miss Constance: I'm eo glad yoa think I've Improved in my playing of that nocturne of yours, Herr Bemolaki! I hope to be perfect in it next time we meet! Herr B. (gallautly): Ach! Miss Gonacbdaace! I hope vs shall meet before zat! Parch. I hear your wife's left you. Mr. BUM." "Ya-as, 'Blan'a gone." "Left for good?" "Yaa-as, 'Kiah'a Uf; for good." "Dan't it sake yen feel kind of anxious?'' "No; 'P.'ah was a women of strong determination. I aint eot no anxieties. Ehe won't coma oack." Detroit Free Press. ITer voice was harsh and she jswed all day, Till tbe man waa crazv, as one may any. From 100:11 till night it was chin, chin, chin. And people wbo conldn't help hearing the dm Knsw well tbat the man had a cro-s to bear, And be cried in tbe midst of hia wild despiir: "i've loved. I've loved her through good and ill. And with all her faults I would love her still " It was unladylike for her to make such a remark, bnt after br hearing her lord and rrester continually bragging about his mother's ccokicg yoa couidn't blame her for asking him how it happened, if his mother was such a gocd cook, that her son was permitted to leave her hands only half baked. Charley wanted to give Clark a präsent, but couldn't make np his mind what it should bs; to the next time be called he Lankly tr!d her the difficulty under wh ci he wps laboring. "Want to make me a present, Charity !" Clara exclaimed, in well diiguiied astobiehmcnt. "Why, Charley, yoa forget jorrie.f." Charley took the hiut and cCered birnselt on the evoU Barry ulhvan, the Irish tragedian, was playing in Iiichard IIL" tome years ag at Shrewsbury, ia Ergland. When tbe actor came to the lines: "A horse! a horse! My kingdem for a hcrse! some one iu ' the pit called co : "Wocldu't an asa do for you.Mr. Su:ii;an?" "Yes," responded the trizedian, tcrning quickly cn tbe intjrrapter, "please cone round to the stage door." "What fiower is your fayorite. Miss? said a Globe Village dude who wore a ten-csnt buttonhole bjquet to set oil his manly beauty as ha promenaded with a Saoond street g:rl at tbe Cricketers' ball and endeavored to make a floral mash. "Well, Mr. , the enly flour I care for is a pura white rleur tbat which ma buys by the barrel, and which reminds me of some men I know in being nnpleasent'and pastry unless well bread." The dude went out to see a man. Mrs. Pniverly is the wife of the Captain of a New York militia company. She attended a review not long since at which her husband was the commanding otlicer. Mrs. Bniveily laughed all the way home, and when, after she got borne, she was asked what was the cans 3 of her merriment, she replied: "It was the funniest thing In the world to see my husband, wbo never dared open bis mouth at home, ordering all those men about, and they doing just what he told them to do." Did you ever hear two married women take leave of each other at the gate on a mild evening? Tnis is how they do it: ' Good-bv! Gocd-by ! come down and see us soon," "I will. Uood-by! Good by! Don't forget to come soon." 4 No, I won't. Don't yoa forget to come np." "I won't. Be sure and bricg Sarah Jane with yon next time." "I will. I'd have brought her np this time, but ehe wssn't very welL She wanted to come awfully." "Did she now? That was too bad I Be eure and bring her next time." "I will ; and you be sure and bring baby." "I will. I forgot to tell you that he's cnt another tooth." ''You don't say so! How many has be cow?" "Five. It makes him awfullr cress." "I dare say it does this hot weather." "Well, gocd-by ! Don't forget to come down." "No, I won't. Don't you forget to come up Good-bj." Acd they separate. nidn't;Drop. "What have jou got there? said old Panglenp to his daughter, "some pressed flowera?'' "Y e s s, sir," replied she, turninz red; "Don't seem to have made a good job of it; what were they presed agiinst? - "Why er against my belt," murmured tbe girl, who bad been to a picnic with Charley. But the old man nover tumbled. Adding to His Woe. Divinity student (descerately in love) "Weeil, Miss E alalia, if yoa cn nnt ratara mv ?ove we may at least part friends." Eulalia "Ob, certainly." "And can not yoa give me one kiss to keep In sweet remembrance through ray lonely life?" "I do not think it would be right, now, but I will after yen are ordained." "Why, wfcat difference would tbat make? ' "You can perform the ceremony when I marry some one ehe, and you know it is customary to kiss tbe bride." He concluded he would have busine in a foreign land about that time. Aoawerrtl y Card. We were playin' euchre latt evenin'; There were four of us in tbe game: Uolile was Ned 'a fair partner: Mine v as guess I won't tell her name. Y011 see, I'd kept her company For quite a good loa U me past, An' that slight I'd made up my mind x To ftfk her to have me at last. Gness the raw what I waa a-thlnkln'. An' tried not to be too bard, 'Ceu'e tbe took advantage of the game, An' settled the matter card. She'd deal', an' hearts wens the trumpers, Ned had passed, and it was my say, I'd a good hand, and tbongbt aha had, She waa smllin' in such a pleased way. Moll an' Ned were chattln' right gaily, 80 tays L in a low meanln' tone: "Shall we play together -now an' for good?" bays sne, "I guess I'll go it alone." Judxe. Died from Paint. A Brooklyn lady telephoned t hsr physician to come to her house in grat haste. Tbe doggie wis havlag BDasra. Tae doctor, who is a gruff old fellow and never wastes words, hurried to the house. What 1 up?" ' "Oh, Doctor, my poor little Pincs is dying. He is go'ng froaa one conralsi on io-o another. Oh. Doctor, save him, save him!'1 "How'd happen?" "He was kissing me and licking my cheek when be commenced to whine and tease for . a drink cf water. I gsye it to him and ho

immediately had a fit I know he wittdie if yen don't give him something quick." "Licked cheek lemme see humph paint dead dog gcod mornin'." ME8. UEHERAL GRANT.

Something Abnt the Faithful Wife or the Old Commander. I Correspondence Philadelphia Telegraph. Mrs. Grant has said she was happier in her simple home in Galena, living on Mr. Grant's la'ary of $40 a month, than she has ever been cince. How like her! T?.e modest, ep?b!s, superior woaian, who reallzjsand acknowledges the fact that: lowly living and lofty thought Adorn and ennoble the poor man's cot. The grand aim of Mrs. Grant's life has been to adopt herieif to her husband's circumstances, to make the best of him and of them : and wbo shall say how much General Grant's greatness Is due to the unswerving devotion of his wife? The man who feels always that ha is the b&loved, trusted and honored head cf his own household is so fortified by inward peaca for contact wlih the outside world that he g ea forth a hero, "cenqucrine and to conquer." A true wife ia like the rivulet at the base or the mighty otk, and wbo shall say how much of the tree's greatneee, its strength and glory are due to the refreshing, invigorating power of the little stream, rippling, singing ceaselessly round ita roots forever? Having been delegated by the citizens of Oil City to receive Mrs. Grant at the Dancan House, when tbe Presidential party came therein lb72, 1 caw hsr then for the first time. A quiet, ui.OBtentaticns woman, attired in a sober suit cf brown, Bhe came from the train to tbe hotel escorted by one her tons, while the Geneial and his suite went to the hall prepared for their reception. Mrs. Grant a not pretty, but ehe has an uncommonly sweet expression, which tells the story of her true end gentle heart. As most of the ladies of the town had come to call cn Mrs. Qaant, I aked her, alter - she had suincijntly rested whether it would not be wise to hold a little informal reception to accommodate at once so many of the lad:es who were anxious to meet her. With a smile of rare sweetness, she replied : "I am rot at all eurprised thct the teople desire to see Mr. Grant. He has become historical, you know; but everywhere, eo far. they have seemed really to wish to 69 me also. A reception? Yes, certainly, if this traveling dress, after I have changed my collars and cufi 8, will do." Being assurt d tbat nothing could be mora pleasing to the citizens than this simplicity, she came in a few minutes to the public drawing rcom on the second flior, and fcavirglakenher stand in front cf the mantel, she stocd there for inoro thai two hours while the lediai were presented, saying to each one with marvelous grace and tact the right word in the right place. The unsolfisb, tenderly considerate woman! I could no' help thinkirg, es I watched her encouraging th6 timid and reassaring the bashful witl her gentle, appropriate worde, how truly "the law cf kindness was on hex lips." Later ibe General came in.-andmoanting to the hall on the second floor, remained star dir g cu'side the pailordöor, the crov l sarging np and around him. The Dancan House was a tall, rickety, frame structure, built hieh up Hpainst the steep hillside be hied, i'licted with endless steps, and looking as if it intended to topple forward soma day. A'ocg the entire front of the sec md story wa9 a wide, roofless piazza, which seemed determined to get away from its moorings tko. In front of the hotel, and stretching aay down to the creek, surged a multitude cf people, heads up, intent npen seeing Generai Graut. Approaching the General, I ventured to request that he would go out up in tbepoichfora minute or two, and show himself to the peotle below, who had bsen coming Into town from the four points of tbe compass ever since daylight to gat a glimp3e o tbeir country's defender. "Bat can yoa not tee," he replied, "tbat if I go out on that tumble-down porch the whole crowd will follow, and we shall all go down together." "If but for one momunt. General, to return befcre many of the crowd can follow," I urged, "it will be the great event of their lives." "Very well, then," he answered, geed humoredly, "I will go if yoa will come, too." I assented, and be went first, not to stand just outside of public view, like somebody lagging behind, but straight on to the front, where the intrepid hero stood, hatless, in the morning sun, for at least five minutes, while the welkin rang with prolonged cheers cf tbe enthusiastic multitnda. The next time I saw Mrs. Grant was in Washington. Febrcary, 1875. "Siclallyor on busicese?" demanded the waiter who tcck my card at the White Houss. .Socially." And entering the room to the left of the entrance I sat waitipg. In a few minutes Mrs. Grant came, and we seated ourselves cn a sofa near the door. .While listening to her low, sweet voice, happening to glance behind her, I taw a pair cf eyes watch itg us through the crack of the door. Drawing her attention imperceptibly to the fact, she arcse immediately and we walked to the far window of the room before resuming. With an expression of genuine distre-4 she raffed her beautiful hands and exclaimed: Oh, Mrs. C if we could trust any ons!" It was at the time of the "Whisky FJng" trouble, and Mrs. Grant said that she "realized deeply the blessings of living in quiet, though ever so lowly retirement." She seemed grieved to think that any of th) people cf this Union, which General Grant saved, could find in their heart to reflect upon bim. "For my part," ahe added, "I feel ts if I could never be sufficiently proud cf my hnsbard." "As a soldier?" I askeJ. "Yes, is a sold er and a statesman. Whea Mr. Grant tcok the reins of the republic tha wer spirit still existed; not openly, it is tine, but secretly, in tbe hearts of the deft attd. The finances our whole distracted country was in a state of chaos, and Mr. Grant gathered up all tbe loose ends of this mighty fabric straying loose, tangled, wid part, end bnst them all together aain 5nto one harmonious whole, with God's guidf.nca and 8rsistar.ee. Eut," she added, changing the subject suddenly, blushing at her own enthusiasm, "den't let me do a'.l the tf.lkic." Soliciting her influence with the General for the justly merited appointment of another, the said: "However much Irnichs wish to help you in this matter, I dara not interfere; but," she continued, "you certainly will not go away without first seeing Mr. Grant," and p-oduclng one of her crads, she wrote: "Dear Ulys:e I would like yoa to see Mrs. C." After tbe call I went np stairs to the antoroom, and sending in Mrs. Grant's card with mine, was soon requested to follow. There was a crowd in waning, so we entered the President's apartment two at a time. Feeling rather diliident I lingered to let the geatlman wbo was to go in when I did precede me. General Grant tat at tbe heal of a long table, littered with manui cript, alone and smoking. My companion, a tall, pompous man, turned to the right, and walking np to General Grant shook hands and sat down beside him. The General drew a chair for me to his right, removed his cigar from his mouth, and lajing it on tbs'.table, excused himself for a moment, while he turned politely attentive to his other visitor. There is something so protecting, so respectful in General Grant's demeanor toward the sex, that any one would feel at ease with him. "General," said my visa-vis. in a grandiloquent tone, "I merely called to see j on. I have no favors to ask. I need none. I come from the neighborhood of your old home." "Ah," eaid the General, "there have been serious floods in that reion." "True, I am no? going to the South on business, but, tLough I want nothing at jcur hands, General, I could not go taroiga Washington without coming to pay my respects to you." The General bowed and was silent; whereupon the consequential man shook hands again, and bowed himself out backward, stumbling over a chair or two as he withdrew. "General." I ventured to say, when ihe door closed after him, "I am one of the unfortunate ones who has a favor to ak." Tbe General smiled, and when I told him as clearly led concisely aj I could what

I wanted, and why it waa right and proper that he ihonld give the office to my friend, he realized the justice of the caae almost intuitively, and with the prompt decision which characterizes him, wrote tbe order to Secretary Fish to give tne appointment, and requested me to cary the note to the State Deparment myself, which I did at once, and succeeded. For weeks lately the American Nation has been standing just outside the vestibule of death, Asrsel, the avfal, the inexorable, threatening to enter In. "The pale horse" loomed up a chilling specter between-us and the sun of heslih and prosperty. It checked the half spoken jest on the lips of the speaker, erd on the face of the listener the smile faded away, and the cheek bl&nchcs, aa though the living flesh were turning to stone, aod all hearts ssemed to step beating in sympathy with him, the Naticn's patient, when we were told day by day ttat General Grant was slowly dying. New, heweyer, he is ep ared to the prayers of tte pecple, and, while we marvel at the spectacle cf the hero's prolonged and eneqeaied resistance to tbe all-conqaaror, who shall say how much his "minie'.ering arg6l," hisdevcted friend, hu wise counEelcr, his constant coxpaniou, the partner of all his joys, his sorrows and hia hopes, his loving and beloved wife, who could net give him np, has had to do with the preservation of the great man's life? And while our herts teem with gratitude and love to the hero (f Ebiloh acd the Appoma'.tox, the man whom the world delights to honor, let us net forget to render the homage that is due to bis -geed wife, tbi. true type of the Americen woman, the nobleät. the motten lihtered womonbeod. a cosmopolitan once assured me, in tie world. Warriors end 'tta'.esmen have their me:d cf TTIse. . Ard vthst ihey do and suffer men record, Eut tbe long iacrif ce of woman's days Passes witaout a thought, withoat a word.

A Dakota mob has j as', lynched a lawyer, They didn't giva him time to work up a technicality. . It is hard to tell which can make the mo3t roise a band with a dozen horns or a man with a dczen horns. As the bustle grows larger and larger tbe fashiocablo woman of the period looks more and more deformed. Henry Bergh'is opposed to Scotch terrlera' kissing ladies cn the cheeks, because cosmetics have a deleterous effect on dog3. Ingersoll affirms that hepe is tbe biggest 1'er that ever existed. Get thee to cellar, Robert, acd apobglza to tbe gai meter. A ScuthsItJe teacher recaived the following excuse recently: "Tomie Stade home cus he had no ciete and that excuz euutf god no-e." Girls, learn to swim. It acsu'.toms yoa to kick cut, and af6r marriage it ia sometimes necessary to usa more than the hands in fighting. A resident of Portland, Ore., observed that Miss Lily Hill's flat forehead denoted a lck of intellect, and she sued him and got a heavy verdict. The dollar that you have earned yourself has more genuine music iu its jingte thia the golden essie that another earns for yoa. Whitehall Times. It ia a dipappointment for hundreds standing about Washington waiMog for tan office 'to 6eek the man to be told that tbe office- will not hunt for nnyDady thta summer. Dir. 1 has been fixed es the date for taking the census cf Germany. The statistical bureau estimates that 1 9GU.745 p?rsons bJra in Germany are no jv residing in the United Siates. A woncan who has taken in sewing for a couple of years to support her drunken and lszy husband, says it is surprising that the Board cf Health has not had her indicted for maintaining a nuisance." An enterprising Frenchman has invented a revolver wbich, though so small as to be conveniently carried la the vest pocket, caa be fired ten times without reloading, and with greater ease and certainty than thess of the old pattern. The whole length cf the weapon is four iuches, which can ba redaced to two acd five eights by unscrewing the ban el. Catarrh ia a constitutional disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla ia a constitutional remedy. It curea catarrh. GiveitatriaL 3t - .nfe EE. ilBITTZRSS Ii curc3 q ijAiiDisMSEsaracn LIVER 5 STOMACH AND BOWELS. a a nnifAMI ffsw h fKlCElDCUAR. n 4 Oyspapala, Gonoral Debility, Jr'j jaundice, Kahitcal Constipa H tion Liver Complaint Sick J Headache, Diseased Kid ft &eyf .Ets., Etc. f It contains onlv the Puree t Drugs, amdfj which may ba enumerated F21CSL? AS3 9Xg m i 2:21::, xixziiz:, e::i7, eshu, & It cleanses tbe system thoroughly, an4&i . t PUKIFIEIS OF THE BLOOD Ia TJnequaled. His not an intoxicatieff beverage, CSTftlQ It be used as such, by raawn ofils Cc&SftJj $ yiopertles. I aPRICKIr ASH BITTEIiS CoTt J Solo Proprietors, ST. L0L'1AND KANSAS CIV. BALMESS CURED! MM Blcci, Palace Hotsl r J Jfc-.,.".V,'.'f -V;-MAi.-'Vw J Bu f -af 5. ITawlcy Ha ir-0 rowing Co. Still continues to do business at their old stand (reports to the contraty notwithstanding), where they are prepaied to give, under the personal supervision of MISS B. H. HAW LEY, their tUKBlULKO TKF.ATJifc.r For growlce hair on Glossy Bald Head, and curing all SCALP UIKKA-StS. such as Dandruff. Falling Hair. Interne Itching, Beat of Bead, etc. CO .fcULTATION FRhK. Referencss given as to previous reeults by calling upon or addressing . HAW LEY H AI K-ti ROWING CO.. Kcom 6. Bradford Block, Sixth and Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Persons at a dlatance can be treated wkh the same aathdactory reaultv. nsjcod Etamp ior circular.

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IÄN VEGETABLE 1 A . ZZSJX&&IW'--CURE Ail Bilious CoiTipieints. They nro perfectly safe to take, being praELx Vegetable and prepared with the preßtest care trcm tbe best drugs. Tbr y relieve tbe sufferer ftOnce by carrying 01T eii impurities through v rels. All druggists. S5c a Bos. THIS IZ THE SEHUtilEi IDIO OSLT W RTOD TOH VTTT WBAPFKHa. BZB that sraip OY lis ccaa is wbsxss. Our traae-xaarx around every bottle. In slcxneal Irerr Drop h Worth Its YitlM in Geld fTTT - .f TT?S It subdnea andSheals an kinfla ol xccaxuRArcsn, GAIAhEU, COLDS, UiAftKHKA, KHKUMAX ISM, NKUKALGIA, has cured more cases than anything ever prescribDd. DIPHTHERIA, 803 THKOAT: use it promptly, delay la danerous, PILES, BLIND, ßLKEDLNQ OR 1TCHLNG. ULCERS, OLD OS NEW WOUND 3, SRClXEH, BUKN8, TOOTH A.CHE, EARACHE, SO KB KT KS. 2UALD3, 81-RAINd: the greatest known remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEED LSG Kose, Mouth, Storaach, Lungs, or frora any cause, stopped m by a charm. It la called the W ONDXK OF HÄALLNG. Cssd xxTXKNiiXT a kd iMiBSAixT, We t7e an avalanche of testimonials. Bend for our bock Mailed FreeL It will tell you all about it IT IP rSSAFÄ TO TJSS AST -PBEfABATIOS IXCKPt thk GENUINE with oca Idieicticsi, Prioes IQo tl.tl.75. WW EXTRiCT CO.. 15 5th iie. lev IcrT, iVecifICS For the Cire cf a!l diseases of Horses, CaUCc. Sheen L0uS, nOGS, rOlXLTRY. " Fse4 encttessfuliy for 20 years by V'3.r ttcrs, tocktreeders- Ilore U.K., Sa j Eadorsöd & used by the U-S-fioTcnnnt iSTamplile i Chiuts Bejt frce.-?, HUMPHREYS' HEDiGIKE CO., ICC Pulton St, Ke Yori. i ai iiUiWw aaxa awftsaaaaznfwrarroiiL , 11 111 1 1 Humphreys Homeopathic Specific Ho.28 Ina use 30 yam. The onlr aaeewful remedy tc. Ksryous Debility. Vital Vveatesss, and Prwtration. from over-work or other cauw. 91 per Tit.1 or & rials and lanra vial powder, for f 5. Sou) BT DKüor,isT.crtit ptiaii on receipt of 5rioe. Address. IltintpUrey' llomeopatlilo .IetiicineCo. 10'J Fu'.toraSt..ew Vork. INDIANAPOLIS SO ALL EHC3 CF 1NG AKD HlU7AüxS2 BLANK-BOOKS Süow foil Beprtieni "6 U3 vü! pcTarsä fcr plitig Postern FmgFaffiwes, uiitli'iil..J l.ti L(iä JJjJ 71 & ?3 üest ma Street, CtOINAFOLTS, CHX

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SHKRTFF'8 BALE By virtue of a certified cory of a decree tome directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, la a cause wherein Charles . Collin, trustee, is plaintiff, and Martha Faulkner et al. are defendants, (caae to. 2,196) requiring me to male the sum of fire hundred and sixty -six dollars and teventy-five centa (f56 75). aa provided for In said decree with interest on said decree and costs. I will exnoee at Dublin sale, to the

highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. end 4 o'clock p. m., of feald day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents a, od profit tor a term not exceedinc seven years, of the following real estate situate in llarion County, Indiana, to-wit. : Part of the northwest quarter e-f Section eleven f llj in township fiefteen 1! north of range three 13 east, bounded as follow, to wit: Kesrlnnlng on the north line of said dectlon at a point eight 8 chains and seventy 70 links east of the northwest corner ot Mid section, tbence running south fifteen 15 cba'ns mnro or less to the centre of the trace of tbe Indianapolis and Tcrre Haute railroad, thence eatt along the centre of said track to Wcita River, thence ut 6id river to the north line of said section, thence west n!no (91 chains an 1 fifteen 15 llnka to the place of böjinnin. except eo much of f&id tract sg la occupied by riatt of way cf eaid Indianapolis and Terre liaute K4iiroat Company containing eleven and seveaty-eisat one hundredths 111 73 lOOJ actis, more or less, except therefiom three and twenty-fve ooe bnnaredibs f3 25 100 acres in a square form in tho northwest comer of said tract described as follows, viz: Commencing eiht and f event-one hundredth IS 71-100 1 chaica east of the northwest comer of said section eleven 111, thence running aouta fie (5 and seventy 70 one-hundredth chains, thence east five 5and seventy 10 hundredths chain?, thence west five 161 and teventy 70 hundredth chains thence north five 5 and seventy 170 hundredta chains to the place of beticnlat; containing trea and twenty-five one hundredth 3 25 103 aore?, owned: tyJobn Kiingensmith. aiul leaving eintand ftty ttree hundredth IS63-1C0 acres, aitnate in &iurion County, Indiana. Ii ecch rents and profits will not sell for a eatSclent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cct-'f, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or to much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and ooeta. Said sa'.o w:ll be mada without any relief whatever frora valuatloa or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CASTES. Eherif of Harloa County. Arrll 21, a. d. isss. R. E. Smith, Attorney lor Plaint!':. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a dec.ee to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Heter A. Lwia la plaintiff, and Lucy B. Barrett i ceteadant (case No. 32,613). requiring me to mate the sum of forty-eight dollars end nine cents ijis.c: with, interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE,' A. D. 1SS5. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court Hoase of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tLe following real estate, to-wit: Becinning on the east line of tbe west half of the foutheast quarter cf section twenty-six (26, town ship seventeen 171, north of range tnrrei3. east fifteen 115 chains, and one 1 link south of the northeast corner thereof, running thenc; wet parallel with the noith line of said tract twenty i0 chains and thirty-nine I-":) link--, to the west line of said baH quarter section, tnence south -Kith aald line two 12 chains and seventyone 71 links, thence east parallel with said norm line twenty 2C chains and forty 40 links to the eest line of said tract, tbence norta two 2 chains and seventy -oee 171 links to the place ot besinning. containing five and fifty-oae-hundredths 5 51-1(0 acres of land, more or le.-s, situate iu Marlon County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decrte, interest aadcosta, 1 will at the same time and place expos2 to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said salewlil be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Xirion County. May 12, A. V. 185. A. F. Desny, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHFRIFF'S SALE Ey virtue of a certifed copy of a decree to me directed, from tae Merk of the Superior Couit of Marion County. Indiana, In a cause wherein Louisa M. Hanna ts nlaintiü, and Joseph Molton et al are defendents, (case No. S3.6(6), requiring me to make the sum of one hundied and ninety-oe dollars and fifty cents J191.E0, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the Cth DAY OF JUNE, A. D. mt, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: The est half of lot number seventy sewn T77I of Hanna's heirs' a-Jditlon to the city of Indianapolis, in Marlon County, in tne State ft Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to sAtisiv said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tha fee simple 'of said real estate, or so mncb thereof as may be sufficient to discbaree said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made withont any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. 'ARTKIt, Sheriff of Marion CountyMay 12, A, D. 1885. D. M. Bp.ADiar.v, Attorney for PUintlff. SHERIFF'3 SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion Ceunty, Indiana, in a cause wherein John C. New. executor, etc., J plaintiff, and Benjamin C. r-haw et al. aie defendants, (case No. 32 732) requiring me to make the sums ot money in said decree provided, ana in manner aa provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and cots, I wlU expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, cn SATURDAY, THE 1VTH DAY OF JUNE A. D. 1öö5, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Courtbouse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, ol the following real estate, to-wit: Lot twenty-two 2?J in squere seven 7 mBeaty's addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell far a sufficient sum to satisfy taid decree, interest and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sa e the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to diecnarse Sfid decree, interest and costs. Said aale win be nade without any reliet whatever from valuatioa or appraisement laws, GEORGE H. CARTER Sheriff of Marion County. May 10. A. V. 18S5. F.ookeb & Hatch. Attorneys for riaintiff. SHERIFF'8 SALE. By virtue of an extcution to me directed from the Clerk of tne Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 1:'T1T DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1SS5, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m. of faid day at tbe door of the Court House of iisrlon County, Indiana, the rents an! profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate to-wit : Beginning at the northeast corner of lh south east quarter of section twenty-three 123 in townahlp kliUen 16 north of ranee four 41 east, running tbence west fortv-tbree and one quarter 4J)-4 1 rods, thence south thiriy nla8!391 roCs,thence east fony-three and one-quarter (4S)iJ rods, thence north to tbs) place of beginning; conUinirt ten end one-balf 10H1 acres, more or less. In Marion County, Indiana. ABd cn failure to realise the fnll amount Of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, exposa at public sale the fee aimpie cf said real estate. Taken aa tbe property of David W. Tjner, at the suit of Theodore Pia 11! in et al. Said sale lo be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. lCae KO. 82.7571 GEORGE FL CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. May 19, A. D. ISSS. CONSUMPTION. I bar. a pnitl remedy lor tha abova A .Kse : b lta ts tbovMnd. of caaea of tha ml inl and of lung -anditg barabaencored. Indl. oatror I. tny faith lo itae-lTrarf that I will rnd IM O BOTTLES rKKK. toretKr llblTiU BABLSTBKATISEöb thla d.aeaoe.toa j auSf rrr. intt P. O. feUrcat. ft iL. T.A.ÜLUCL'JC.ml'aKlSt.Si. I I iV - rre:t nWl inixjt rn-i. -vt m