Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1885.

A Creat lrollm. TVe a'.l the Kidney and Liver Medi i ues. T all the Blood purifier, Tn.e a'.l the Ilheumatic remedies "Take a'.l the Dyspensia und indig.--.tioa eure. "iVkv all the Ague, Fever, and billion si.eci'ii-. Takt- s!I the Brain and Nerve force revirer. 'Tu iie all t!ic Great health restrivr.' In short, take all the let (ii.iliiies of all :hee. and ;!. ji a!:;:os of all the be-t medicine in the world. im ;.o i w ill find that llp I'.Utcr? have the best curative fiialiiie and jm.u vi of all concentrated In iN in, and that they will cure wIr-u any or all i! t!io-e. singly or coinViaed K.iii. A thorough triul will give positive ir'Kf Of this.

Hardened Liver. Five years ago 1 broke down with kidney and liver cm plaint and rheumatism. hiuee then I have been unable to lc alwiu at a'.l. My liver became hard like wood: mv liinM v ere pu'Vcd up and tilled with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing Could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Hitter? ; I have ued seven bottle; the hardness has all goue from my liver, the swelling from mr limb, and it has worked a miracle in my cae; otherwise I would have been now in my grave. J. W. MoltrlV, Inula In, Octo' er I, 1"!. Poverty und SiiOVrinv; -I il ragged down with debt. ovcrty and Mifltriiig for years, eaued by a .ick family and larpe bills for doctoring. Ui completely discouraged, until one year go. 1y the a lvice of my pastor. I commenced itsitis lion l;itters, and In oue mouth we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I want to ay to all poor men. you can keep your families well a year with Hop Hitlers for less than one doctor" visit will cost. I know it.' A WoRKlNGMAN". "Xone srennfne without a bunch of green Hops oil the w hite label. sh'in all the vile. poisouous stuü with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name from the Intense pain caused by Rhtnma tliu and Xenralgta. they are very dansjeroiil tUseasa, frequently causing death. It'3 strange that until lately medical Si lence has been unable to discover a remedy that U safe In it no f tlort and sure In Its cure. Remedies have Leretofore been discovered, but so dangerous are tUfy. that unless carefully administered, they are more deadly than the disease. It la because is abioi-,nely harml88 and certain to cure, that . It has achieved Its wonderful success. Mr. M. M. Til ton, Chicago, Hi., writes : "Huva w-ttnearefl marvelon effects pro. flitwl by Athiofkobo, artinilarly in on evere can of Rheumatism of 15 years atand. in-, where f--t and bands were lunch !: orted patient aftur taking two bottles aa entirely relieved from pain. Hive used it in my own family with entire success. n Geo. A. Crandale, 2d and Walnut 3ts ' "Des Moinea, la., writes : "ATJTiPHoaoa has astonished rr.e with lta w.iriilrrful lower. I have need two loftier for Iiulamhiatry Rbeumatlam, and find tt tba I: iuvtüient I ever mad. I am mow after wecjlg tl:i.e al to attend to my budnes u J am tutirely fnte from ci swelling. ' If yo-i cannot get AimorHOKo of your drujrwe will nd it prets ld, on receipt of rector rrice one dollar per ottle. XV prefer ttüit vou buy it from yonr druggist, but 1 L fc.n t it, tt? not be persuaded to try tometliini? 1-. bat order at once from tu, as directed. ATHLOPUOROS CO. Ufi WALL ST. NEW YORK ELY'S CatarrH drar.sss the Head. I All ays InOammaticn. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell, Healing. A .quick Relief. A 'utrrrm A, hf ft -positive Cure. HAY-FEVEO A larttch- ! api-He,i jntd eft(. ntri an 1 is reenb'.e to use. I riee cents by mail or at Vix-g". -end tor eijf alar. o, v V I Fcr i j years at 37 Court Place, now at Bet. Third and Fourth, BgKwmifiil, m hi i-racuM Ui 1'SnrjH all fonn of PRIVATE, RON1G and SSXUÄL Vl EASES. Spermatorrhea and ImpotexHT'i tb rasolt f vtf-bw im yamth, tnl txcen in ka. tarar rer, or other ea::, ud prodariof answ f tb M lowiaf etnlt Swimi, Srnlnl .aaioina. (nixbt reio. tern by dmnu), Dinar of fcijrt, Dtltriixe MrmAry, Yhf-tc-al I V ar. Piui;Vio t'iM, Ttrnva toSaeivt, clKfinlf Cufanua of Ukm, i-aoa et fcexual Power, ao., (mlm mtr im pro, r on I are tboroufblr tad mm ni; cwn-J. SYPHlttIS rOMÜV- e"rt'4 iZUZVl1 rru im irfia; Gonorrhea, GLEET, Striswrv, ClreLUU. HrToi. in burtut rik- il "trr priim itmei qMic!oreci. U bf f-T(-t.ta that rtolaavböpofirprcialattnti l,rUM duitf aa4 lr-i id thMraiKla loo aür. ar.,im ru iü. Thrtuin -icjtthu bet oft faroanaviul p- lo BT care. War t if itmoaieniml la tliitl-Mci'.r fci trntm-'ut rtr.ir'.nr- tmm a jaat priravaly aa4 v'fj by nail rr cipre anrvbere. Cnr4 Guaranteeni is all Case nndertaken. .. .... Cbarra reuoaabM kt4 cor) eo wicu Boar ihnliat A PRIVATE COUXSELOR Of 0 yt "t 0 u oWrrr. anlel, fr trlrtf li 'ui, rrm4 ir UrM, a, lit (!..- I r. at STERDROOIC OTCGL PCfJG 3 üxurgNos.: 14,048, 120, 135,333,161.' C For 8alo by all Stationsnv J C3TIR8ROO TCCL CN UJw Moot tlGsforcd KWiUt t-'aaa. Arictimof fontb fa 1 i m pmdo oe araaaiBC Preraatara Iaca, Neevona Debilitr, Ixmt lUanbood. A-.,haTina- triad In vara arary kooa rama-lyhaadiacfrrtrad aiiroplairxnof aelf-eara, wtw-h b will rend RF.K to bit fellow-aii Jertra. aW.lr aaa. Jli,iUk V ai. U IhaU ta ttl -Ka w Yaaav R1EE -!- PRFSCni3Tinr?5" to found -aiC IKXCB r IIKAI.TII.' for theipeedy cure of rroua liability . tost Manhood, ieauonaenry, etc a copy or mm dook win t- nt fre.,.ed. Ad Ire MIKXI'E f II KA I. Til, J3U Weat Hlath MtvvaU ClaoiaavtL. Ofciav iL OÄ. WARD A CO., WrWUX, .

ASIDE

PHI

C ü u.btilty Maaaa4 U aa lvpar A (.'1 ararrlp'iaa af a awaa lyutailM (aww rrtwwl.)

THE HOME. .

filace where each one h establlsheti his hearth tad the fium of bW posiesion aad fortnnes, aarKamA Vi A a-ll nvt ilanjft It n -kl1 Vi i r (T ra) !u VliTT IK 111 IIVF UCJkta 1 l.i.'kUlUwij . a. ia " away; whence If he has departed he seems to be a wauuercr, una ii or n-iuriu ue tcnocs iv nuucii Condition from Civil Latr. "Then stay at home, my heart, and rest, Tb'j bird is afest in the ne-t; Ojrall that rlutter their win? and fly, A hawk U hoveria iu t-ae ait ." Longfellow YOUNG FOLKS. A Nameless Hero. [Sydney Dayre in Youth's Companion,] This is the song of a nameless man. Listen awhile till the deed is told Of one who ventured his life to save Another's, but not for fame or gold. Winter bad lecn both hard and Ion: sprini .et in. and the brookiet rau. Swampin the nieadcnv and breaking the ice into mijiiuj- oiocü. iiieu i:ie uooa uei'n. I'.ed and ronrin' the rtfltiug stream On its neavlii!' bosom the ice blocks bore; Stemmed t length by a bridue of miht. it toamed ami crm-UeU w an a iiiiicu roar. Crashed and lahcd on the piers of tone. They j ield Ht la-t to the fearful strum: The center arch, with the keeper's house Ana helpless inmates aiouc remain. Fiercer and fiercer rolls the flod. Wilder the wind in the stormy sky. The keeper sprites to the rockiu? roof: ".Mercy: have mercy, great ooa on nign: "Help for my helpless wife and child'" They heard him loud o'er the torrent's roar; Help, alas! there is none to bring: No boat could live if it left the bhore. Wnoe steed comes galloping hot with hate, And stop by the river niziusj wild : Count Alfen, who oilers red roM to him Who'll save the keeper with wuc and child. Ears, a thousand, the oder heard. Hearts, a thousand, with grief are sore: They look at the ice, the Hood and the sky, iJut never a boatman leaves tue fcuore. "Boatmeu. thou, are ye cowards all? And must they perish within oursizht?'' "Trv it rourself. Lord 'ount," they cried. "Alas'." he said, "lor my strength is slight. ' Out from the crowd a vaoner steps. A boxt is launched w ith the speed of thought. 'Twil! save but one with his mighty weight: l.ut his arm is strong and he cares lor naught. Thrice he guides her w ith gallant strength; lnrue natu ne brought ncr sale to snore; Search had the last foot touched its plants, When with awful crash the arch fell o'er. Who was this valiant man of men? A simple laborer, brave and bold, 'tlrand wns the deed." I hear you say: "Hut still he did it for goods and göld." Listen, then, "(iallant the deed you've done, And well," said the Count, "have you earned the prie." Frankly and modestly answered then The valiant man with the fearless eye-. 'My life. Lord fount, is not for gold; Your monev all to keeper give; Lost in the Pood is his liitlc all. Vet he and his wife and child must live.' With a careless smile he turned aud went, n : . ... : 1. . i. . . l. . i c ..i A 1 Ii in tun ii r im uiv iiiiuk nuii i cm ic e c. We sing of his fame: but what wes his name Is known n'.one to the Lord on high. Harper's Young People, Three Hinderances. [Susan T. Perry, in The Evangelist.] There sin three hindrances that are quite apt to pet into children's lives and impede their iirogrcs. The first to be mentioned is l ret fulness. It is n terrible: stumbling-block; it t'es troys the jeacoof the child's life and t he loved ones in the household. It robs the hour of childhood tt much of the happiness wh'ch ought to belonpr to it. It puts put kers in the child's forehead, makes the lace look as if eveiything in the heart was always awry. It take away the pleasure of companionship with one's friends, in Lu t it mars the w hole outlook of child-life. Willi such a child nothing is right: the weather is too Lot or too cold; the clothes are too tiyM or too loose; friends all have something about their ways that iä indoirabh: some other school but the one the parents select is alprcferaMe. If there are certain dutie to be performed each day, the child who is cncumbered with tho habit of fretfuluess will worry and talk over tho acts tobe performed Iodjj enough to have tlono them thrc tinifs oyer. Work tlone in moments of l'retfulnes is iiinoh harder tfum if takm up in a cheerful spirit. Ktn, einher, children, that fret ting over fdtr duties wears tisout much inorfl jti kly than tin doing of them. Indeed it is hoiUhlul for esich child tj have certain duties at home ti do every day, and when such work is done w itli 4 tLe heart put into it." it is accomplished much muri easily. Don't let this habit of fretting which twiiHin cobwebs, end in iron duiiiis whit It you can not break awn j i rout after ytu become mon and women. Jlie sveond hindrance is pro'irtiiination putting e ll the duties that yon know ought ardinustbc done. This ii n very great Liriuramv, liccuuse the minutes and hour) of e li day pcs away from tis so U? kly. und we can never go hack and puk them up aj-tun. Putting ol tliodutyof the hour to another hour later in tbo day, crowds the work of one? portion of the day into that of another. It stirs up everybody, put everybody out, and leads to a great many unjilcas. ant words and sometimes much 'unhappincss. rroniptness is tne of the mot important cliaracteristics, and we should lie determined to cultivate it. There are many men and women in the world who are never on time. It is because they were always putting off everything until the last moment when they were children. Oftentimes there are some very serious consequences which grow out of tbis habit of not being punctual. If the procrastinated only hindered his own progress in life it would lw bail enough, but when he hinders others by his late comings and goings it really becomes a vry serious matter. This leads me to the third hindrance, unreliability. These three hindrances I have spoken of take hold of hands and stay together. A reliable child will make a reliable n an or woman. "I can always depend on that boy, I never knew hint to fail," a gentleman said of a loy in his employ. "I am jnst as Certain of his doing his work as if I did it myself. I feel confidence in him, and if 1 go awav, when I come hack I find things i ust as tfiey would have been h.ri I been there." Such a boy is invaluable. Dut a boy or girl who is interested with some important matter, but who forgets it or neglects it because it requires self-sacrifice, ime, and labor, loses one of the most necessary cliaracteristics of manhood and womanhood. People soon iearn to pass unreliable persons by when they have important trusts to jrive, and hand them over to those who will prove worthy of the trusts reused in tl.em. Sweetness and Feathers. [From "Honey-Hunting," by John R. Coryell, in St. Nicholas for October.] In Africa the bees have a very hard time; for there man has a sharp-eyeu, active little friend to help him find their carefully hidden honey. This littie friend is a bird, a rascally, shiftless fellow, that not only fails to Luiid a home for its little ones, but even goes so far as to make other birds have all the trouble and worry of bringing up and feeding them. Like the cuckoo.it puts its egjjs in the nesls of other birds. The honey-guide," as it Is called, is exceedingly fond of honey; or, if it ran not bare that, ii very well sati-lb-d with young tecs. It is only about the size of a Urk, and ?o is not specially l'Hcdtor encountering a swarm of bees lighting in defence of their home. Once In a while it tries to rob a neit, but it is usually well punished for doing so. The Ii t tie bees seem to know that their stings an not injure the feat her-covered body of the bird, and accordingly they direct their attiM ki a the eyes of the robber; and if the bird does not -senpe in time, it will be blinded, anil x perish of starvation. However, the boney-guMe is seldom so foolish as t? run any such rt-k. It prefers to.

have some one clsetcal the honey, and is cotent with a small portion for its share. When it has found a nest, it darts away in search of a man. As soon as it sees one. it hovers over him, flies about his head, perches near him, or flutters here and there in front of him, all the while chattering vigorously. The native knows in a moment what the little bird means; and as he loves honey as a child docs candy, only something that is very important wtll prevent his accepting the honey-guide's invitation. When he i.s ready to follow, he witles; and the bird seems to understand the signal, for it at once Hies on, for a short distance and waits till the man is near, and then rlicä on a few yards farther. In this way the bird leads the man until the nest is reached. Then it suddenly changes it twitter for a peculiar note, aud cither hovers over the nest .for i moment, or complacently sits down a.ia lets the man find the nest the beat he can, When it is found, the bees are smoked out with a torch or with a tire of leaves, according to the height of the nest front the ground. A small portion of the honey is given to the bird as its share of the plunder. If the little fellow has had honey enough, it disappears; but if, as is usually the case, it receives only enough to whet its appetite, it will lead to another ncbt, and sometimes even to a third.

Little Meddle-Finger's Lesson. Harry wore very short pants, Madge wore very short skirts, Freddy wore almost anything which came down to him from the others, and darling little Kitty wore Mother Hubbsrds, which were very long at first, but became shorter very fast,as they shrunk smaller and she grew bigger. A!' the four seemed so.near of a size, that people who did not know them found it hard to tell which really was the oldest. There was no doubt among themselves, though. Harry was so sure that the fact of his being one year older than Madge made him "boV of all the other?, that he taught them all to think so too. Made was- quite willing to think so, for Harry had got to "fourt'ms" in the multiplication table. So when he decided that he was to he master of the new store, and the other three his clerks, she agreed at once, for of course no one was fitted for keeping a ttore who was not able to keep accounts. It was a wonderful place, that store. It had a wonderful mn of custom, for everybody wished it succes?, and did all they could to help brinp: success to it. I'olly O'Flynn had been lving almost all her little life on a hard bcd The doctors could not help her. but one of them had been heard to say that if she could bo sent to a great hospital in the city, she could be cured. Hut nobody belonging to Tolly hail a cent of money to" spare, so the matter was little thought of until one day Harry Dodd saw his father sending an old glass counter up stairs, and asked, , "What's that for, papa?" 'Iv'e got a new one, and want to put this in the loft to get it out of the way," said his papa. It set Harry thinking, and the next day he said to his mother, "If I could have that old counter, and if I Cftuld have a store, and get some jcandy and nnts and soaps and tacks and bott'.ea and p'gumery and things to sell, and if people "would luy them, and if some other folks would give some more money, Pollv O'l-'lynn could go to the l capital." It was a great deal to say all at once, but you see, he had been doing a great deal of thinking. Mamma smiled at first, but It set her thinking too. Then she sjoke to papa, and the end of it was that the old counter was brought down and set uj at a side door" of the dru1 store. Then what a fixing there was! All the cunning and prettv things which the children could find were hunted up and set on a shelf, some to look prettv. ah l some to si 11. On another shelf were plcntv of glass jars, with candy and nuts and clothespins, for Harry had been at a loss to till his jar?, aud found that clothespins make a great show forery Utile money. Other jars there were which were not glas3, and this was a great relief, for they might be supiK sed to bo tilled with goods, while really-they were empty. !ut the-v bau learned names on tliemf which gave the thing a delightful husiness-likc air. A numWr of tilings were sent iu to help out, and then it-opJe came and bought their good. The whole town must have taken to writing letters, judging by the amount of paper sold; and if there is anything in the sale of toilet soap, the town's hand.') must have been c Ir a nor than ever before. 'Look here!" said Harry to Madge one day, showing In r a little plain gold" ring, '(.bd Mills sent it, and says it's to be sold 'onust; she had nothing elfe to give-" Uh, it was d.'ar little Jesse's rind" said Mud'-'p. "How I w ish I could have it!" "lv.-li! ii Is are always wanting finery!" said Harry. Dut the ring was very tempting to Madge. She used to look tt it with longing eyes, and sometimes put it on her linger; wishing with all her heart thtt she ruhfht keep it there. Mamma said, "Don't covet it, little daughter; and don't run the risk of losing what is not your own." "Madge," said Harry, one day, "will you stay and keep store? I'm goiug to make some thing new for it." "What, Harry?" asked Madge, curiously. Ob, I chan t tell, but it'll be splendid." "Do tell," urged Madge, taking up the little ring and putting it upon her linger"No, you'll see hy and-by. And if you don't put down that ring some one will call yon little Miss Meddle-hnger again." Madge colored angrily. The name really did lit her very well, or rhaps she would not have minded it so muc h. f'he did not take offthc ring, but sat moving it upon her linger, and wondering what Hany could be doing, and wishing he would not try to hide things from her. "Like enough it's only making sugar candy, she said to herself. And after waiting a long time, she went to the kilcnen to take a peep. Küre enough, there was a very new-looking porcelain-lined kettle on the stove, more than half fnll of the clear syrup she had often seen Harry attending to. Perhaps he had some new flavoring how she wanted to taste it! "I must hurry, though, for Susan will be coming to iour it out for Harry, and if she finds me here, she'll call me little Med llefinger." With a saucer and soon she quickly dipped a little. The steam gave her a sting and she jerked her hand to one side, to strike it against the side of the kettle. That was very Lot, too, and she hurried out on to the back porch with her poof little hand smarting mm burning. She ate the syrup, but m such haste that she burnt her tongue and could hardly tell how it tasted, but was very sure it was not at all nice. She went back to tho store feeling very miserable with her bums. And she could taste that horrid syrup all the time, and resolved she never would eat a bit of it when it was candy. "Madge! Madce?'' Harry was running in with a shout of delight. . "Listen now old Mrs. Mills has had some money ctmie that she didn't expect, and she's given me two dollars, and is going to take the little ring back why what's the matter?" Madge had started, ami looked at her finger with a cry of dismay. "It's gone! 1 didn't take it off. Oh! I wish J hnd never touched It." They hunted anxiously, but no ring appeared. -Mamma came and had to be told, she lookrtl sadly at poor Madge but said, "Why, hovrjiiile the child is! You musu't take it too hard, dear I trust it will be n lesson to you all your life. Hut you look so sick, Madge" I'oor Mudge was sick sicker than ever she hud been before, tibv WÄ carried to bed, and her mother felt sure she was going to have scarlet fever, JJut la tUQ tuoming slw

was much better, although in great trouble at the ring still being musing. Mrs. Müh' money was sent back; papa put two dollars into the treasury, and Madge in her shame and sorrow feit that she was well punished for being a little nieddle-finger. "Here's a curious thing," said papa one day a week later. "One of my customers foun 0 this in a bottle of medicine, and brought ft t ie, saying it must be mine because I made the medicine." "I looks like Mrs. Mills ring," said mamma. "It is!" exclaimed Harry, excitedly. "Ion't you see the 'J. M. inside for 'Jessie Mills' r"JJut how could it have jtjot into my cough mixture?" asked papa. papa!" jaid Madge, turniucr red. "Did vou have it on the kitcneu stove?" "Yes,' I was preparing some syrup of squills. My supply w as all out. and there was quite a demand, so I had to make a little at home." "Tl.cn I must hare dropped it in when I tasted it." "How much of it did you take?" "Oh three or four spoonful., I guf-ss." "No wonder you were. sick!" Harry gave a whoop as he ran with the ring to irs. Mills, and Madge was so thankful for its being found that she did not mind it when papa and mamma joined in his laugh. She listened very soberly afterwards to mamma's words of loving advice,, and resolved w ith all her heart never, never to do anything in secret, which she would not be willing the whole world should see. "What was it you were! doing for the store that day, Harry ?" she asked. "Why, Aunt Kmily was showing me how to fix my clothespins. I'll sb.ow them to you " He was painting a tiny lloweroneach one. Then a bow of ril.bon was tied near the end. "They're for napkin-holders. They'll sell for ten cents apiece, and Aunt Emily says that's ever so many hundred per cent, cm the cost of the clothespins. Aunt Kmily knows, for she fan say the multiplication table from two t'ms one to twelve t'ms twelve. And Polly '11 soon go to the hospital hurrah:" SENSE AND SENTIMENT.

Picked Out From the Uriglitent Corner of Our Exchanges. Good manners are a part of good morals. He who sus brambles must look well to his shoes). Much learning shows how little mortal knows. Anon. Hasty people drink the nectar of existence scalding hot. When a man's coat is threadbare it is easy to pick a hole in it. He who can suppress a moment's auger may prevent a day of sorrow. Though sin brought on the deluge, the deluge did not wash away sin. The sunshine of life is made up of very little beams that are bright all the time. To liav what we want is riches, but to be able to do without is power. Ceorge McDonald. Knowledge, power and wealth give much, t nit not always good health and an easy conscience. Why do we choose to do as the most do, rather than as the best do? Because we choose to Moat with the tide. Have a purpose in life; and, haying it, throw into your work such strength of mind and muscle us iod has given vou. CarIvle. Medicine JW the MinL TO HE WKLI. SHAKES AND TUBS' TAKEN. Every man considers his own lot in life hardest. Harmony is the keynote of all household comforts. A five cent heart is often found in a million dollar body. An nnwashed king is a less gentleman than a tidy easaut. The world deals good natnredly with good natured people. The future destiny of the child is always the work of the mother. Allow some hours out of twenty-four for rest and recreation. Much of what passes for the milk of human kindness will not bear skimming. One's own good breeding is the best security against other people's ill manners. Deginniug to talk before others have finished, is not only unmannerly, but uncomfortable. Adversity is the trial of principle; without a man hardly knows whether he is honest or not. Good children are the hardest crop to raise; it takes a kind home and two steady heads. In correcting older people than yourself, lear in mind that you, yourselves, are growing old. The lietter Present. Chailes Emory Dickinson's College Address. I am not here to dethrone any cherished idols. I share the general reverence for the greatness of the past, despite its blemishes; but in the comparison I deny the dteay and demoralization and depravity of our times. We sutler from evils which our fathers could not know; evils which have come with the growth of wealth and population and power; from speculative greed and cororate aggrandizement and ring rapacity; from the vices of great cities ond the conflict of great interests. But, in spite of all this, the level of the age is higher. The world is everywhere moving forward. Defore Waterloo the code of Euroi was the law of conquest or the balance of power; now it is the law of nationality or natural atlinitv. "Dismarck proclaims to-day in the Diet,;f said Lieber a dozen years back, "the very principles for which we were hunted and exiled fifty years ago." Iiurke, looking across the channel, said : "I sec a chasm in the place of France," and Mirabeau thundered back: "It is the chasm of the volcano." But Trance, after the convulsions of a hundred years, has closed the abvss and become a stable Republic. And in England, how great the progress from prorogate days of WaljKile to the moral forces of Gladstone, and from the rotten borouyrh of Old Sarum to the reform which adds 2,XK,000 to the lody of electors! In our own country the average ot intelligence and morality is steadilv advancing. The general I-olitical and moral tone is improving. If the mountain peaks do not seem to tower like the Chimborazos of the past, it is be cause we are up on tabie-iami. "The nroof of th pudding Is In the eat ing," so says the old adage, and so the proof ot tue value or a medicine is tne opinions oi those who have used iT. Thos. Bass, Sr., of Steelville. savs: "I have used Erickly Ash Bitters in my family for two years for ail ments of the kidneys, liver ana Dowels, ana find there is no remedy equal to it." Tanelled mirrors for the drawing-room are of old gold and new green plush, while lovely baud-painted poppies and eolden rod cast their shadows over part of the glass in exquisite coloring. These glasses are oval in plead of square. Hertford' Acid Phosphate IX PKASICK9ESH. B. S. J'arker, Wellington, O., says: "While 1 - T T ...... il 1 ... A w... r-r crossing uiKe rrie, i gave ii io some pnancu g rs who were seasick, and it gave immedi ate relief." A pretty bedroom candle and phadc has the candle of light red wax and the shade of a deeper shade of thin silk, with ernliossed white roses by way of ornamentation. The oaxidleholder is of glass, shaped lite a melon. Mm who suller through indiscretions, re member Allen' T.raio Food restores former vigor to brain and body. $1 ; for $", at Druggists, or by mail from J. II. Allen, 313 J: irst avenue, r, .

WINSLOW, THE FORGER.

How tlie Kx-IJostoa Swindler Prosper in Sunt 11 America. Buenos Ayres Letter to Boston Herald D. Warren Lowe, alias Winslow, the Bos ton forger, came here from England about nine years ago, and, after engaging in various small enterprises, became connected with the English newspaper as a reporter and ad vert ising solicitor. Hi.-- well-known energy and ability soon begr.n to tell, and he se cured control of the Herald, which was then a weekly. It was soon published twice a week, and during the last three years it has been a daily, with a large subscription list and cood advertising; patronage. He aho has a job oftice, which enjoys a large patronage and is a lucrative source of rev enue. Jie owns a line ousmcss block ana a residence, and is making monev out of Iiis paper and printing establishment, but has neglected it of late to ei.gasre in some speculative enterprise of magnificent dimensions, but doubtful prospect. When he came to Huenos Ayres he was cordially received by the American colony and citizens eenerallv. and soon succ eed in acquiring the confidence and respect of the people. His manners were asrecabie, and his energy and ability gave him a leading position. He saidTcry little about himself, and no one cared to inquire into his antecedents or impeach his reputation. Unc day an omcer from the man-of-war Nipsic, lying in the harbor, met Mr. 1. arren Low e at a dinner party, and re cognized in him Winslow, the Boston forger and lugitive, wuom lie had lormerly known in the naval service when Winslow was a chapliu. The latter did not deny his iden tity, but bfged the olhcer not to "give him awav, fs he was endeavoring to live an honorable life and deserve the resject of his acquaintances. The secret leaked out, however, nd Winslow was cut by some of his former mends: but his frankness and appar ent deff rmination to behave properly soon restoreu him to their commence, lie lias never publicly acknowledged his past record, and the newspapers of Buenos Ayres hare generally excluded all reference to it from their columns. Although he has engaged in some bitter controversies with them he is verv careful about his movements. and can riot be persuaded, under any circum stances to go .on board ot a united States man of-war or any other vessel carrying the stars and strijK-s. Several times detectives have been here planning lor his capture, but lie has been shrewd enough to escape their clutches. nlv once has lie leen out of the country and that was when he went to Europe to pet married. I his marriage cost him his social position, and is the only act he has committed during his residence in the Argen tine that is discreditable tohim. ,One day his paper contained a notice of the death of his "beloved wile in the I nited Mates and he at once put on widower's weeds, refusing social invitations and recognizing every rule of mourning etiouette. After the usual period of mourning was over Mr. Lowe disappeared from his usual haunts for three months, and when he returned bad a lady with him, who was introduced as his bride "and quite cordiailv received bv his friends in Uueuos Ayres. She appeared to be a woman of no social accomplishments, but of modest demeanor, ami while in no way Iiis equal has been a true w ife and mother. When it was subsequent iy learned that his first wife was still living and undivt.rced, Mr. ljwo was no lonpcr socially recognized in Buenos Ayres, but the second Mrs. lxwe is considered guiltless, as she is understood to have been convinced and still believes that he was a genuine widower. Nothing will shake her confidence in him and the neighbors cannot but admire her faith und devotion. Winslow explained that he received formal notice of the death of hii wife in Massachusetts, paid her funeral expenses and the fees of the attorney who settled her affairs, aud insists that the lady w ho claims to be the first Mrs. Winslow is an impost? r, but she has. established her identity to the satisfaction of the United States i'onsnl here, with whom she and her friends have had considerable correspondence. Several A mt nVans residi ngM n 1 itienos Ayres have met her in Boston also", and have given Winslow no reason to suppose that they believe Lini guilty of anything less than bigamy. The woman he is living with now is the daughter of a loarding-houso keeper in London, with whom he had rooms during his stay in that cit-. Ileal estate Fpcctiiations are now eng.iging more of Mr. Lowe's time than his newspaier, and he has entered, upon them to such an extent that jtooplc predict a repetition of the crisis w Inch ended his career in Boston. He is erecting a large number of city houses on borrowed money and has a tract of -iOO.ouo acres of wild land in the southern ." j art of the province which he is trying to colonize. His credit has been good until rccitiy. but the banks will no longer discount his paper, and at last reorts he was in a tight place. He can not complain of the treatment he has received from -the jieople of Argentine, as they recognucd him as a gentleman until tho facts of his second marriage were disclosed, and gave him every opiortunity to commence life anew. DYING OF OLD AQE. k.ouiaulic Career of a Man Who rroresseg Himself a Horn Thief Albert Fo. ter'tt Prison lleeord Told by a Fellow Convict. I Coj rier-Journal. The history of the inmates of the Southern Indiana Penitentiary at Jefferson villo would furnish many a thrilling romance if written up. Out of over oOO persons Ö00 Lave served more than one terra. Albert Foster is, perhaps, the oldest convict now in the Jefferson villc prison. His hair is white and his face wrinkled by a lifetime i . rcer of crime. The guards say Foster takes &s naturally to stealing as a duck does to water. He is seventy-nine years of age and was never married. He was born in New York City, of respectable iarents, in ISO!. He formed evil associations and soon fell into the ways of a crook. His first otfense was to steal a watch from a jeweler named Bobbins. He was then ntnett en years ot age. rorimsnewas sent "o Sing Sing for three years. Upon being released he went to Connecticut, where he . burglarized a house and was again sent up. Instead of having a reforming tendency, his prison life only made him more hardened. By this time lie had become an accomplished and exiert thief. He .again went to New York, and in a short time was once more in the clutches of the law. His sentence expired just as the gold fever broke out. and he turned his footsteps to the gedd fields of California. He worked as a miner for about six months, but was unsuccessful, and again took to his old methods of obtaining a livelihood. One night in i! a minercame into the camp where Foster had established his quarters. The fellow was a stranger, and displayed a large roll of money. He fell an easy prey to the wary Foster, who got him drunk and soon relieved him of his cash. The miners waited, on Foster shortly aftcward, and gave him one hour In which to leave town. Foster left and went to Mexico. Here he was arrested and thrown Into prison for some offense, and remained uatil 1W0, when he was pardoned. Beturning to the States, he went into his old business at New Orleans. It was not long until he got one year in the prison at Baton J'ouge for robbing a dry goods tore. He then went to ludianaiolis, where he committed highway robbery, and got foar years in the JelnTsonyille Penitentiary for the same. The old man was discharged by expiration of sentence, and having the 15 whl- h each prisoner (sallowed upon being released in hisjiossession, he concluded to vi-it Louisville and have a good time. Fnder the influence .f liquor he oou robbed a man and went to Frankfort. He wa discharged i lxur He did not like the treatment he received at Frankfort, and concluded to return to Mann, Coing Elwuünstoa wa

got himself into trouble, and is uow serving a three years' sentence. A reporter called at the prisou yesterday, and upon inquiring for Foster was Informed that he was in the hospital, and had been since his incarceration. Alter being conducted along narrow, winding corridors and dark passageways, the reiorter and his zebra garbed guide reached the hospital. Here Foster was found sitting on a cot, wrapped up in a sheet, wiin his head bowed down upon his knees. I'pon Wing told thai a newspaper man wished to converse with him, he replied that "lie didn't care a d n; he did not feel like talking." Finally a convict on anotLer "cot volunteered some information, and the alove story was elicited. The old man is sullen and morose, rarely speaks to anybody, and spends his wliole time in the hospital. He i slow lv dying of old age, and the attendants think he can live no longer than two weeks at the farthest. One day be confidentially remarked to a fellow-prisoner that he believed he was a horn thief; that he never saw an article, no matter how insignificant in value, but what he felt like taking it; and finally did so. He robbed a church in Detroit once, but managed to evade the law. He ha no relatives.

at least he says he has not, and never before had a visitor except lawyers and turnkeys. This is the old man's last ofiense, and he will socn be laid to rest in a convict s grave. ALL AROUND THE HOUSE. Increasing the Capacity of Closet. A ppeti.ing Cookery, In closets which are not provided w ith drawers and wardrobes where dresses may be hung or laid away from all danger from dust or crowding, bags which will completely envelop the dress and protect delicate fabrics are a necessity. Sacli hags must be long enough to Lold a dress-skirt without folding, and wide enough to give room to all kinds of frills and flounces. Any kind of n aterial will answer, but muslin or print is most often used. Cut one side of the bag three inches longer than the other; seam together, bind around the top. work four button-holc-s across the lonpest side, which butons down on the other like a flap. The bottom of the bag now becomes the top, seem it across again; and in the casing so made run a flat, narrow stick; at each upper corner sew tape loops by which to hang the bag on two hooks iu the closet. To wide tapes, sewed near the casing, pin the drcssskirt by the band and also by the waist, by w Inch even part of it will least muss the trimming. Alter the dress is carctully pinned in place, pull down the bag over it and button the tape across the Udtoni. BJanc-Munze Like custard, this is th? base the central idea, or fact, of numberless elegant compounds, and is delightfu' in its simplest form. One package of Cooper's gelatine. Three pints of fresh, sweet miik. One even cupful of white sugar. One half teaspoonful of salt. One tcaspoonful of vanilla or other essence. Bit of soda as large as a iea, put into the miik. Soak the gelatine three hours in a cupful of cold water. Then heat milk (salted) in a farina kettle. When it is scalding, stir in w ithout taking the vessel from the fire, the sugarand soaked gelatine. Stir three minutes after it is boiling hot, and strain through ti coarse c!oth into a bowl. I.et it get almost cold before adding the flavoring. Wet a clean mould with cold water; pour in the blancmargc and set on ice, or in a co'd place until firm. Dip a cloth in hot water, wring until it will not drip, wrap about the mould, Jurn bottom upward on a tlat dish, and shake gently to dislodge the contents. Eat with jowJered sugar and cream. An appetizing salmon salad is made by tilling the salad bowl with alternate layers of linely chopped fresh cabbage ami of salmon picked into very small pieces. Four over it a rich dressing. Some salad makers ofrepntesay that each la3er should be seasoned by pouring two or three table?poonfuls of the dressing over it, and others believe the better way to be to make the dressing thin enough so t hat when it is all poured over the top it will drain slowly through. Bags for the vniious small articles in kitchen and wash nxun, which need keeping togfther, t-'honld be made of some dark, strong materia?, and of a plain, square shape, and furnished with curtain rings sewed aroiind the top to run the draw string in. Such tags are useful receptacles forclothes1ir.s, small clothes lines, strings and the lundred and one things which must be kept in some jdacc where they can be found in n Lurry. The ordinary pressed veal is greatly imE roved In flavor if equal parts of veal and eef tongue are pressed together. The meat should be chopped quite tine, and thoroughly seasoned with pepierand salt. Press with your hands very hard as you put the meat into the bowls intended for it. They should be buttered so that the meat will turnout smoothly. Slice it thin, and garidsh the platter with watercress, or with small lettuce leaves. CcxoA-xtT Caki One cup butter, two of sugar, three of flour, one of milk, one teaspoon soda, two of cream-tartar, whites of eight eggs, essence lemon; bake in jelly-cake tins, and pile up. spreading frosting very thinly over each sheet, and sprinkling over it grated cocoa-nut. After all are on, cover the sides and top with wing, and over that grated cocoa-nut. It is very beautiful, and exceedingly delicate aud nice. Bogs for the store-rooms and for holding bundles and scraps must be of strong sfuli'. The former firm, closely-woveu linen, pewed in a turn seam, and provided with tapes for tying up several inches below the top, so t bey" may be turned over and tied closely, effectually preventing the entrance of any undts'rb'e object, animate or otherwise. A delicious side dish is made of apples and is called apple omelet Feel and stew, stir in a large lump of butter, a little sugar, and four well-beaten eggs; add line bread crumbi and fry in hot lard, on a griddle, dropping fromaspoou. If you have no stale bread use rlour or cracker crumbs. UKCOKAT IYE XOVEI.TIKK. China sets are all of oval and oblong shaie. Drawing-room carpets are if larger tloral patterns tLau ever. The fashions for ornaments, china and fancy work, are all oval or oblong patterns. Heavy-beaded oruaraenls are shown for mantels, much larger than those of last jear. A white ground dinner set with simple gold vim s and autumn tinted leaves is a novelty. Small-panel hand-screens are of ebony, and have a place for a photograph in each panel. A peculiar tint fer wail-paper is dead gold ground, with small bunches of lilac and golden rod run through it. Unique toilet sets of California wood in fac simile of melons are shown, with dainty cut glass perfumery bottles inside. Antunm floral desinis for dinr.fr parties are d sp'aying more green than throughout the summer, but the lasnions ior novei uesigns are not to hand yet. Novelties in n apery for the autumn eome in autumn leaves and coronet patterns though the fruits and large bunches of flowers are still preferred by a few. Another lAfe Saved. About two years ago, a prominent citizen of Cliicaapj was told by his physicians thnt he must "die. They said Iiis system was so debilitated that there was nothing left to build on. He made, up his mind to try a "new departure.'' He got someof Dr. Tierce's "liuldcn Medical Discovery" ami tjk it according to directions lie began to improve atone-. He kept up the treatment for mmie months, and is to-day a well man. He says tbe "Piawrery wvei Uis lifo

DR. JOHN BULL'S

Sffll'sToflicSyrup

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. Th proprietor of tail celebrated medicine justly claims for it a mperiority over all remediet ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CERTAIN". SPEEDY and PERMANENT cure of Ague and Fever.or Chilli and Fever, whether of ihort or long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the ssertioa that in no case whatever will it fail to cur if the directions are strictly followedaad carried ont. In a great many cases a tingle dote h been sufficient for a cure, and wholcfamiliea have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It it, however, prudent, e.nd in every cate more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the diteaae has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases, usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels im good order. Should the patient, however, reqrire a cathartic medicine, after havinrtakem thsee or four doses of the Tonic, a single doss of RENTS VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. DR. JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of th Day. Prlaflpal OfflVe, S31 Mils SL, I.OrKTH.LI, ET. KENT'S. PILLS VÄ Bi!i03sness, Bid Breath. Indigestion, Canstipition.x Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,' Stomach Troubles, Hurtkirn, LiTer Difficulties, and a!! diseases of the Stomach & Bowe.t. For aale brail Ircil. Pries 25 cents box. TEE SCIENCE OF UTE. ONLY II' MY MAIL POST-PAID. KHOW THYSELF,, A Great Medical Werk en Hanhooi, ExtiauMefl Vitality. "Sorron? and PfcjrlrtlDelinitr". Prurstiirc Incline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from lnILcrt.tions or exf-psvt. A lclt fur every man, young, middleapt d and old. It contains 12. prescription for all acute an1 chronic diseases, each one of w hich ia invaluable?. Ho found by the author, hese experience for twenty-three years is noh as prohably never LeXore Xeli to the lot of auy physician. Türe hundred papca. bound in beautiful xrvn-hnua-liü, cinbc-std covers, full frilt, puaranued to be finer tvork in every t-enst mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in tili country for f l.'A, or the money will be refunded iu every instance. Iticeonly $1 by mail. pot paid. Iiius'tratrve aamph-s 6 cents. Send nour. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical A ."mm iation, to the Trcsidt nt of which, Hon. B. A. IÜ.-mH, and as iate otücere of the board the reader is resTectfully referred. This book hlu-uid be read by the yun?f.-.r !- struction. and by the artiictedfor lelief. it will benefit all. London LanceL There is no ir.erabcrof Foclety to wbora thigliooTt will not be useful, whether youth, pan nt, gruird-. ian. instructor or cknrjmau. Arponanr. Address the Tcabodv Medical li;ti'.utc, or Dr. W. IL l'arker, No. 4 Butfinch street, Lostou. Mas., who be consulted on aU d:svaos requiring tklll and experience. Chronic-and obstiuaie dis eases that Lave LaSled the fkiil ot other physi cians a HeciaUy. Mu h treated Fucccj-sfjlly wit! 10out an Instance of failure. ILEAL THYSELF. riU TRIAL! VhethiT Y :ir:g or Cid Ix !?-; liiip.ilrvltlc'r FrocreatiYS Povers Ur t?t Iiu'.'sf ret if -ns cf 7or'i or Fxcc f Ma' ar-.t it-art l Lo ;i.iik.y -tortd to l'Ll.b t-C t MAM HOOl aud Sexual Power ily li:" iim fit NERYITÄ T ousa of cacs r-t JCcrT'-us Dcbültr. mental and plivsic! weakae-, lct naiiti-oi. twnoan pruimtton. Teni.t, oi indUm-tion. e.-eM-i oraii ca.tf . cured by Nervita. N' remedy ever offered t ffce afflicted hia mn with tr.ch i;nrTceet5eott"l auee'sa. It lias no equal f curing all fortr. of Nmtrova Waste. Kxuaisti t, l.HtLiTY ca recAv. Ita bcneiicial effects a;o lir.,ne!::i(f Ij percept it-'.e; In a few weeks aftr commencing- Ita v a foelüi? Ot renewed vlyor nd nrrnpih it apparent. It t ffect a prompt and radical cure, ai d U the mir afe and effectual remely kio n t tr curice ad tortii of voca UaniL'TV from an co.a. ll eflf-t ar permnent. Nomatt'-r huw acsravated yourcae,bo many r medlo )t.u luve t -icd. or lnw umnjr doetuni hae failed. Wlirn tbe dlaease tas taifed tle kt;i ot the ables-t phvololrna, when melancholy od despair oTe taken the place of hop, and the world look; blank and ilreary, Krvita wlii inspire new life and permanently cure 1- k.v and rilnd. U.V.'T raea cnraa by tta uee In l-4. (imex faith that It will cure ear cai prompia us to rcU trial pat kt'' on re-lpt of li ceau pofp ce. Free at .oHjc. NametaUpapei DR. A. G. OIIN CO., 180 E. Wftshincton St. P.O.BOXS42. CHICAGO. 1LL. Hico pr Package, $1.00. Six for $5.0CX TRIXT KERYC-r-rr.TJTV Ouoajuc v auma I wiav a.n A Bonroo ill ii in nil iiwwMaa b&f Lrt frM iadnhrenoa, o? over brat n work. Aoit tha unpoaiuon n pr?n A RaaeaxCuRC TOR . I Circular asdTrial Ftrouble. hot i rem V, u . , . I. I ar,a4 leara aonan fact txfoi takiül treaasl RE KcaroT that iia Ci UfcD OuMMn, öoafl tuln-a- Hü Uro lion So feciincaa, ur cmum pain or lacorrrolenotts any way- Foorded c aeieneae medial prinel iIITSICAI " w DECAY, inTOurig Ik aaiaaie unit c& rvivttiv. 1 - p. tedMfW I '. i to roFcnSevE j , to th ant of (1mm i:4 spT.ae lnflucDC ia nil TnrtB e tm m idvocf Of iy. 1 natural fanrt iori of ttim bua a n Lm 1 PMtorad. I Th twiiratir mfrtl lof llfS Jiaaa bwaatrf ar m'-a back jtnd 1 :h paait homaeH . AilanJ rapKllrvalTW t"! i atrangta and aaaual ?Hpfc m Ioetta. - $3 00' ?wo Months. 6-Oc, , . HARRIS REMEOV CO.. Itmcnssra mtDTURtO PERSONS! No a Trv, (fUr Af 1 for renn cf pir Arrlinno. ivxi Gxvu x-xuiia 'l'aiaT A CA It I. To all wtio are anfU-rtriK trom errors and indiscretion of youth, nervona weakness, carl v decav, loss oi manhood, etc., I will cnd receipt tlmt vill euro von. UtEK OK C'lURliK. Thin (treat remedy wu discovered by a missionary In Boutb America. Bend cltdJresed envelor

Louisville: .ky. I ir 8K m ?)

V

ill!