Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U 1885.

TUB C,KTJL1S

I ' Specific rem Mm, Visaimsnir SYMPTOMS; wAh 1 1 cwr f. r ; y n in T.:'rt e 4 In m'k a.-uktn fr t KV .-j'.-m ; mtr ilMiwh Wa af ap. Mrttt; t: .rAr.jvaitiua:t r;!h,f.(iKBUi ljr.W-.cj-ind rt :..titin: U-.tiniltf rra'eh ;i !kx : krtJtrkf t lr ef m!r.rv. a ." u.fi'1 " ..lct t.t hiv:.-. -:-! to U4 smes!.i-.tf tKka aK' ,Ä ,. tr I tii ; ebüitrt lcwi'ii; atluik. yelia pir:-.- f 2-.e km a:i,I trrj; a irvrjli; Mvtf rest-l-r'. ; The trr. is vanty z-.J lmiHviarll. "'i J ...wcU to kir.vU ttepestts MUocnt. SIMONS LIVER REGULATOR I re-era"- csed "n the Scr.tS to arctic t TorH lim ta a healthy actn. Birsg entirely Bf t able, r,.j pirucul-x ere is required whi 1 he Kejrlarorixts without dIterVBce ta t"h r-ttm, c.cl or occupation. It r-iruJaeM I lie liver, and N-rurs relieving herse-f, causes tb bile to act s the purg. lie excess of bile beir.r, rtr.cve J, a forde .fleet Is (reduced, and Le-hti .is perfect y restored. It Seriates lis Icrrtts til BerwTes It ! ft C7ES TCS ITSIZPSIA. P". Regulator contains no quinine, sJceral, er aryth'rg- t"utw!Il irju-e themct ielicatepa fcert. and . given with aafety and :h happiet reaa.lt to the mot delicate iofjnt. c-ail Uv . in which m. laxative, alteratiT or purgative i rwtJed it will give the most perfct I sn:?kc!:i. The Cheapest, Purest ua Best family Medicine in the World I f THERE IS EUT OHE SIMEONS I LIVLR REGULATOR I e tVt ran f t the genuine. "th U Sj4 S BfreM f Wrapper, prepared oftiy by i I. H.ZE!LirJ&CO. eu raenuaicu. PIIILADELJK1A PAi 03 3 Iönl jiBlTTERS; CURES II !'ÄLir!SEÄSE2CfIEG LIVER ! KID NETS STOMACH AND 1 BOWELS "v7 3 !AUDRUGS!STS rRCElCOUAa. Bripeptla, Gneral Delilityi Janadioe, Habitual Cosatipa l tion Ztiver Complaint Sick Headachfe,DiaeaaedKiiU I szeys, t., tc. r It contains only ttieTurest Drugs, sorg 1 (irtlchniaybaenniEeratedrsiCXlT iS3 1 LIZ I aso 2:z:i3, A22An, tcrai, trrsi, it:. It clefcLSto the svetem t'aoroogl.17, ted is a PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD Is UneqnalecL. It !l tct an Intoxicating heA-erase, nor C&1 It be ccetl oa each, by reason of iu Cath&rtl Frcperties. PRICKLY AS II BITTERS CO.. Sole Proprietors, ST. LCDS AND KANSAS CITY Uöt awMcV er r;n -r- 'he Khrumatie line bare I bod nince uii 'Atuloi boiha marnn iro. It mal tt'otnicu i;re in mj c." MRS. t-I I k KJUIH, 61 M. t'ceir Trim all oer th roantry eoma niinHar tJ iraon ial elthetlt- ITMI nniinnno in carina- both cienry of A I tlLUr flUnUd rhramat'sm aod cer.ralK b" retnwlj has Len diworerf that ia a Tal cot fur eitbarnf thaa t-rrib! disnm Athloprtoro no an urrinwnl, it ban tevn tnrJ aad it eaiua proved by tbouitsnds of popl all the Unitvd State. 5 remedy hs v Tr bn pat na th market that haa brought auch acniverMi relief to ratferera from rhamattam au'l rauralia. AthlOptVOrO 'olut'li af to take and will sureiy bnnjc relief. If Jnn doubt ita merits aentl for aaaie of persona in JOU a Stat hi baw been cured by ita na. Ark j"ur druist for AthlOphOrOS. If yA ekonot ant it f liim we will aeud it eiprwn paid on receipt of regnj.ie price SI. 00 P'r bottle. Yin prefer that you buy it from onr druittcist, but if La hano't it da net be penuaded to try something iae. but 4-der at tnce from u a directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 mil ST., NEW YORK. The BUTRKR' GtTTDR fe taaned Sept. and Marrh, , each year. - '-43 paea. , H'Jill', litrltea, wit hover 3.SOO Ula.tratloB.-m whole Pletare Caller . (ill'KS AVholeaaU Prlcea iirett to ennnumrta on all goods for personal or family ne. Tells sow tp rdti, aad iclves exact coat ef rrtryJ on we, rat, Urlnk, wear, or hare fun with. Thea IXVAI.UABLK BOOKS contain 1 Torna at Ion (Wanrd from Ihe luarkrls of the world. We will eta!! k. tvpy FitKK to mny ad dreaa apoa receipt of lOrts. to defray tipeBM af mailln. Ltt hear from you. IeM-etrullr, MOfJTCOMERY WARD &. CO. 27 &i Waba.h Arcaae, C alcaaa, 111 HARK AJTIt lltU.M rise. I and rei-oinm.TiiN'il by D e IK01 CA I Pr.ftiitnn for tu Ttt t went y-fl re ycart, UH I KU. TO.IIU f-r loss of appetite, nervous prostration, rvapcreia ai 1 all troiihv b"1:'it fruia Sä J. llltA I. JM .Jtl I.ITV. i'UK w VLk.fi Y A I I DIU cae;;: & mm ÄaWaaaaaiaaaaaaBaajaaai ffH W J 1 Wr--RXs fla.Wtll. sVta W I LM . J la feasant SJ J MM V-SS W ä sV7rar lwuaiirt cm ft 1 . A4lNtS DU. WAUP at CO., Jio TO w HEtli . . . . n . Ii(Terinfrom tha aft f a ef yonthfiil erm P.M..Hr.n. .11' UN 17, anantxid. etc. I will aenö jioii a valuable treat ne opoa tb abova 1,iiea"e,a!i direction, inr Mlf-cure, fr.a of aaarce. Addiea liiL V. O. "0WL tlt, Jodua,CoB r.r?TJ AHOT' WEAS'OrT af a tVaa. taart-hfnftkapa iiy njaili'-o. C;rrr'art J J Im U w. 4. H. him.a & Cv-.W Lh.J t-. N

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EUTYCHUS.

[From tho Danish --Tengar.) "Anibe- fv.l Wjwn .'mm the third .tory an'l wax taken up .i."-t. 1-uUc Acts xx., 0. In days of yore when first began The task of teaching fallen man, When those yet lived who saw the Lord Ad beard his voi.f, the livinij Word ; Apftbiio prt'Si.'htf, by natiht rK.rp!tJ, Au l ir.;mck' niVTie! hi text. M. I'rt'jl from Ma--.-ln had como To Trou.t fn hit nuniry hiino, Ab 1 tarried there sonic tin.e to seek riir.punioc .Vr ti t -iuiiiK wevb. He j-reii' ht.i it w n uidrty eve, '- iiif.)w he muvl tnke his leave, .!.d many lights Hroiiml wi re set The iii'i-cr chmlr w iicre tby met. The t-rowd was dcue, no room to spare, i no viiulow) t;x.'ii for tie air; And iiiT tuidiii; the rest that came,- - A yoiir.-,' l'iüii. l!i:tycJnis hy uiitno. The .-cut! wtre f.!!-;!, h j found no nooU V.'herj lie mluht eveu suud, so took Id k u enenient a higb place To henr tho mo-KCiitfcr ol GlECC. Now Kv:tv -Uns had comC tt at day Kf'ru Tl)f nm;, mlle and miles awaj", at. IV.:il lmd riinny things to sny ; l.onx i'i'.io he spake, much they hn-l need, -til'. jty-rrt mtvc earnest heed; Y.l ilrowii!0s urwia him crei t; J!e uo-lvlel t:irii-o, be dozod, he sJ- ptAnl ieer-in drearet, nt home once more-, vi war.deritij by the r'ean ehoro, .nd tr.'n ,'i;ii'js in dreams may be. Things heard w ith tho-e tve CnVy see. Jlis farcy TT!iied. iu vi-ion blent, 'h ine u to Pini'.aseus went, lie ftw the dsizIin? lij,ht; straightway He bvard ibe vIee, and to oliey He leaiv-Ri.d itrii?i:iiic, headlong fell l'rviie 1 '.!iO ectlb, for many an ell, Tien the re was hurrying to cud fro, T find ii be jet lived or no. The sr-at Apile left bis place. And thro' the throng he j.rt-eJ a pace. 1 cl.'t .cr tic Iu no dc.td Io;tt r. To spc-ak vas well, to at wore bettor. The Vi'in tna.i in bis arms he raise I ' His lifo in him, vl be praised." Tlut? suavely .-aid, "l'.o troubled not, lle:e i- n dimmer; from :hi sj-ot 'love him v.'tli ea-e. ar.d uict keep, Ik aixt-tli His lieleved sleep."' Tli is d-.-. tlie h'jly teacher went To serve tin m in the sifran.ent, And t.-'lked aain in his b!et way Ti'I darkne-s vanished intolay. An 1 wbea ihcy piirttd it befell. The tig iran re alive and Well. O rent jy aiI eoiiiinrt'enine to all, 'o evil Jollov.0 I Mieli a is!!. In Trott, els-v. lierc we limy read Tin- w ill's 1. ft taken i"r the deed. As Abraham f i.l m:j pile 1 1! i; :.!!ar u t!e n: untain -:le. Will: Mtriiüi I-y 1 1 1 men sent, A s.iblii'!e for wl.nt he ii.euiit; Tiitis l-uiychi;- fi-rwin. Hei'.'i.'" to liei:r relim il:ed vilbiu. ';ry id Utin!er were ihimii. With) iiit pure, with I. curt Hrisht The v,e iklie-s nf llief!v-h is might. WIT AND PLEASANTRY. S tin Jones nT.riiis that some wpjiiu'ii iiri' fi'Gls. This is undoubtedly true. Uut there are still old mauls left. Boston Transcript. He "Yuu tlon't in' or j lay. Then I pi'ts'inie vmu write or paint." fehlte ; I'm like the younr men we ineet in x icty. 1 sp.iply sit around nd try to ljk inteiligent." Harper's )'.aar. A Urooklyn tvumim 1ms been awarded . '' for tlanuiv:-.s .sustained b- reayiti f nno'her wtmuiiu ailing: her "a Shanliai lieu." Peruns can not be too can ful how they handle their barnyard metaphors. It is all ri'bt to call woman a thick, or a dear little chirk-, Lut it is 1:111 rous ami exjtensive to put her aiiH'iis tin- old bens and jreese. .' lie's not what you call strictly hand-son-.e,'' aiil the major, hatnin through hU glas-si on a homely baby that lay liowliny in his motlier's arms, "but it's the kind of hiee that grows ou yuu." "It's not tne kind of face that ever i?rew on you," Mras tlje indignant and unexpected reply of the maternal Hill'.'; ''you'd be better looking if you had." Ilavid PavM relates that in a sjeh once Le saitl after tlie KraDtllotjuet falnoii of the slump: "I kriuw no East, no West, no North, no Sjuth." A rude auditor pitted up: "Then you'd better iro home and studv up your joperphy," "It broke me all up," says the judge, and Ironi that on till the close ot my address there were no personal niajrnetis.ni in my bursts of caini-aigu eloquence.' A eitieti who had been playimr poker the nijJit before, tlroppe.l a blue" hip into the contribution box by mistake. After service, he went to tlie deacon who had passet! the plate, and told him of his mistake. 'to I'll ju.-'t irive you a dollar in its place," ho said, "and we'll keep the matter quiet." 4'Xo, you d.ii't," replied the deacon, ignoring the money oi'u-rcd, "that's a blue chip. It's worth live dollars." Captain Smith a (ieor.tria lawyer tells a good joke on himself which he says happened ata Nashville, f'a., court last week. A negro was beir-j: tried for murder, anj, heinr able to emjdoy coun-l. the 'ourt appointed Captain Mniith to defend him. They had prone into the case and had proceeded a good way. Captain Smith using his best legal skill for the jxjor fellow, when the negro turned to him ami said: "l.ooke' here. Ito-s, ain't dey gwine ter give us a lawyer'.'" Some years a 1:0 .Senator Untier of South Carolina, was one of a party of gentlemen at l argo, lakota. A country tun-tor t ame up to him and itsketl: "A re you fJeneral Huth r of South Carolina? My name is lr. Shaw." 'I am,'' responded tlie Senator. The doctor looked him over deliberately and earefullv and then remarked: ' Well von don't l.tok like a man who'd kill niggers'." "No, I tl-.n't stipyiose I've killed as manv as ou have," replied (ieneral Hntler. It was'some time time before the doctor saw what the crowd was laughing at. Matilda Snowball is the colored" eook of an Austin family, and is much addicted to male society. A few evenings ago she said to Mrs. 1'eterbv. the lady for whom she condescended to cook nt-flö a month: "If you please mum, I'.s gv;ine ter pra'r meetin' tiis ehe in' w id my oniy .bt uddcr. ami I'll not be bat-k 'till hit breaks up, so I wants de key oh de front gate" A nice sort of brother he Is. no doubt," retorted Mrs. l'eterhy, who lias her own ideas about colored prayer-meetings. "Yes, mum, my hrudder am a teniman. I'se been acquainted with him eher sence I 1 ame ter Austin, two yeahs ago." Texas Siftings. Soinet liin Cor the IHnie Iitseitiii. 1 'a pa, soberly "That was quite a monstrosity you had in the parlor last evining!" Maud, nettled "Indeed! That must del-end ujton one's understanding of the term monstrosity.' " 1'apa, thoughtfully "Well, two heads Uon one pair of shoulders, for example.'1 Jtnpti.t l'itder All CirenmstAtice. Franklin Speitator.J A i-roinititnt Methodist clergyman tells the following story of an old Kaptit preacher who always contrived to lug baptism into his sermons, whatever his text might he. The old gentlemau was asked one day if he could possibly preach a sermon without alluding to his favorite doctrine. He said he could, and would, if they would give him a text without any baptism in it. The first chapter of Era, ninth verse, was selected, which reads as follows: "And this is the number of them: Thirty charges of gold, a thousand charges of silver, nine and twenty knives." He entered tlie r-nfpit, read his text, and said: "My brethren, I don't tee what- they

"tnt'd of 0 niativ knives xtnless it vas to

cut the ice in order to baptize the pcop'e." seeking Oaarters. UlarVt-r's Monthly. A correspondent writes from Fort Keogh, IM. T.: When the gallant Fifth infantry first came to this part of the country, in lS7t, they passed their hrst winter in tut bunt cf rough log. The weather was terrible for people who had spent several years in the lattitnde of Fort Leavenworth, and some times to drive awav the rold, kill time, or some other equally good reason, some of them would interview John .barleycorn. 1 pom one occasion one of the old bachelor oflicers of the regiment, whom 1 will call 1'row n, and who is not now in the service, was wending his way homeward late at night after indulging a little too freely in lire wa ter, and owing to the similarity in the appearance of the huts, mistook another otlicer's for-his ow n. Not being able to open the door, he commenced hammering upon it and awakened its O'-cupant, who got up and went to tiie door, w hen the following dia logue was indulged in: " hat do you want? "I want to'get hito my house." "This is not your house.'' "Whose hon-e is it?"' "Smiths." 4'th? well,go)d-night. Smith.' "tiood-nipht." Alter Smith had got c omfortably settled in bed, and had smoothed down the gooene$h a little, he heard a knock at Ins back door. INgusfed, he arose again, and rather gmtHv asked : "Who is there?" Krown." "Well, what do you want now?" "1 want to come in." "Now look here, Urown : I told yon this was not your house, and I wish von would go home and not bother me any more!" " hoe house is it . "Why, Smith's." "t)h, good-night." Smith had hardlv closed his eyes before he heard another knock at his front door. Very angry by this time he got up and said : "What do yon want out there?" "Want to come In." -Well you can't et in. i'o to your own quarters "ami go to bed." "Ain't these my quarters?" "No, they are not." "Whose quarters are they?" "Smith's!" roared that now thoroughly irate officer. Well, Smith," said the completely bewildered man, "do you live all along here. RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE AND INCIDENT. - The Human Catholics now count up ."tCt.ooO converts in China. k is jiroosed to establish a Catholic Chinese Mission in Brooklyn, N. Y. Tlie New York Baptist ity Mission Society rai-cd and expended in mission work sio,ts) during the year hist passed. " It Is said that Brooklyn so long known as the "Citv of hurches,' now stands onlv fifth in the number of churches relative to population. There is i-ii",HM on hawd for the Catholic university at Washington, and it is confi dently believed that l,HH Von will be in read iness by the brst of January. A thing to he thankful for is that Cod so sifts our leavers that onlv the right ones are answered. 1 f all the foolish nies were granted we would have unspeakable s title ring. It N said that many of the clergymen of the Episcopal Church in England are on the verge of starvation, tome of them receive less than $."to a vear. Belief measures are proposed. Tlie great ship at sea never thinks of the harbor when tlie sun is shininir anil the waves are at rest; it is onlv when the storm breaks that she discovers hor need of a safe shelter. So we must all be shown our feeble ness, in order that we luay seek and acknowledge the sate harbor, Jesus. Margaret S. Tennant. When the threshold of vour heart is sore with the tread of departing joys, remember that Christ is emptying you of all else, that be may till you with Himself. New York Observer. The O-'servatore Romano states that it concludes from the estimates made by- tlie various mis-iioners that the total number of members of the lloman Catholic Church throughout the world is between J7ö,aat,".i and ."" 0,000. It is proposed to establish a powerful Methodist theological school on the l'acilic coast. The location is to be at San Fernando, Cah, and Mr. Charles Maclay is genorously providing the funds. It is to ;e a department of the Southern California University. A Hebrew Christian Church was recently dedicated in New York. It is the only church of its kind in .America. It will be non-sectarian in character, and open to all Christian believers. Its pastor is the Rev. Jacob Freshman, son of a Jewish rabbi, who embraced Christianity some years af?o. If a canoe be connected by a cord with a ditant ship, one in the canoe may draw himself to the ship, if he cannot draw the ship to himself. So, as has been said, is it with prayer. Jf it does not bring fiod to man, it "will bring man to (Jod. And th'S is always well for man. W. I. Breed. If on our daily course our mind Be set to hallow all we tiud. New treasures still of eotintles price ood will proxiile for saeriiice: Old fiiends, old scene w ill holier le. As more of Heaven iu each we see. Some Mif u-iiing gleam .f love or prayer shall dawn on every cro, and es re. Johti Kehle. A writer in the christian Begister, in speaking of the withdrawal of the llev. Mr. Manga-arian from the Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, says: "He shoots no .isoned ar ows backward toward his Jate associates; his spirit throughout has been catholic and gracious; but he does not spare his old theolojry. He throws open noire questions than he closes; he has the strong Semitic scr.se of a jcrsonal mission; he exults in the sure and swift triumph of light over darkness and the reunion of all the divided people of Cod. 1'ledges of sup)ort already cover more than his for.aer salary, and the initial steps have been taken to organize under the name of the "Indeiendent Christian Church." The First Primitive Methodit Church on I'ark avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., has sued the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad for damaees. The claim is that the noise of the cars has prevented them from using the auditorium of the church, and they have been holding services in the basement, and that as a result their congregations have fallen oil, and the church is sutle;ing financially. The Irish Protestant Episcopal church seems disjiosed to empha.sie its protestantism. At its recent meeting the -ynod adopted this surprisin; canon : "There shall not be any c ross, ornamental or otherwise, on the communion table, oron the covering thereof, nor shall across be erected or depicted on the wall or other structure, behind the communion table, iu any of the churches or other places of w orship of the church of Ireland." This is the heavy season for piano tuners. The heating up of a house untunes in a short time its piano. This is due, however, to tlie expanding or contracting of the strings under the variations of temperature, hut to the vara t ions prtdueed 11 the sounding board underthe influence of the increased dryness of the air when furnaces and stoves are burning. The sounding board is always made of .Minn e, because of the superior resonance öf that timber; but spruce is the wood most ad'ected by changes in moisture. A lady's slci:i;t. The ladies of the Court of France itossessed n secret that should be known by every lady. Semi 2-cent stamp for sealed circular hi plain cny.lop European Medical Co., '-,'6 North Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa,

TO MRS. ANNA DORLAND.

By SARAH T. BOLTON. I read your lovirg note, and there, In dainty fold, I found a tress of shining hair, In texture, hue beyond compare To fine spun gold. Thanks, for the praeious gift," I Of friendship true, May angels guide and guard ter tread, And lifelong blessing crow n the head, Whereon it grew. Such hair, immortal K&l'ael chose To crowu the brow Of Saiut Madona, whore it glows, Like golden light on Alpine snows, As thine does now. Titian, eschewing black and brown And shades betw een, Inspired by geuius, w ove a crown 'i this same hue, that won renown For "Beauty's Queen." Veiled with Mich tresses gleaming bright,--As legends be, Fair Venus, radiant as the light, That shines on i'reat Olympus' height, 'Kose from the tea. Thhiiks, ir.'j, for the golden tres, Nor deem it small, I would not wish it more, or les", Kul, hold it, in its lovelinc-, Fairest of all. Thro' cl.itnee and change, il-.ro' bloom and blight, In shade und hiue. This treasure-trove, in time's despite. Will minister to my delight, 0 memory's shrine; Ant', w heresoever, on life's chart, My path in ay be, 'Twill whisper to my conscious heart, Assurance that I have a part, O friend of ihee. VickfcburF, Oct. lsK". SOCIAL GOSSIP. A ppears nes deceive. And this one maxim is a standing ruleMen are not whHt they seem. Scanderbeg. A polite philosopher nee thanked a lady who had been singing to a party for an hour, by saying, '"Madam, you nave wasted our time charmingly." English fashion now dictates that the stationery of a woman of the beau uionde shall have the address in one corner and the initials in the other. A thoughtful mind can lind fodder for much rumination in the announcement that seventy-two per cent of the bald-headed men in this country are married. Now when one knows nothing one expects a great deal, which accounts for tlie buoyaucy of human youth and the high spirits of the infant pig. Walter Besant. Talking of the decline of modern Athens in literary productiveness, a candid Boston iansays: "A dollar-grabbingeneration can't produce great toet; it is too earthy." A medical authority says plural births occur most frequent I3 in Russia, and when they do occur in this country the pa rents are generally found to be of Bussian birth or descent. When I was a young man I was always in a hurry to hold the Iti end of the log and do all the lifting. Now I am older 1 seize the small end and do all the gruntimr. Josh Billings. London Truth announces that the Prince of Wales is Colonel over forty English regiments, ami the statement is creating a dark sujierstltion that he has Kentucky blood in his veins, Life. An old saw has it that neither the nibbier nor the glutton knoweth "the value of the feast: a motto suitable lor brides in hotels, and men w hose attendance at public ban quets is infrequent. A Connecticut genius has invented a Lon net for men, which he thinks will do awav with all other kinds of headgear for the male part of humanity. Jt is a cross between a Kossuth hat and a Scotch cap, only much lowlier una more Ian tust ic titan eitlier. A French servant asserts that the sponge has nerves and is consequently sensitive to feelinfr. He may be ritrht with respect to the Sbonge oi commerce, out the social singe, though not lacking in nerve, is not open to the charge of sensitiveness. Boston Ga zette. Cothe wouhl be impressed by the number ol things he did not know aitout "l aust, il he were to hear the papers at Com cord, says an exchange. But theu, h'w little did Shakspeare realize what sublime symbolism he meant by the blackguard jokes his char acters got oil ; A judge was called on in China recently to leeule between two mothers as to whom belonged an infant. He drew a chalk ring on the ground, placed the baby in the ceutre a:id told the mothers whoever dragged it out must be the owner. One, from a Sect ion. declined to pull at the child and was awarded jt. Here is Canon Farrar's opinion "of Ameri can audiences; "Some one has spoken of the 'appalling silence of American audiences, and that strikes me as their mcst remarka ble characteristic. The stillness is absolute, and the attention of the audience is perfect, but they are exceedingly undemonstrative lunch more so than English audiences." An eminent American physician, lr. Constantine Hering, said of holera: "The surest preventive is sulphur. Put half a teaspoonfnl of flower of sulphur into each of your stockings, and go about your business. Never go out with an empty stomach: eat no fresh bread nor sour food. This is not only a preventive in cholera, but also in many other ephh mic diseases." The origin of the ibrae "That's a feather in your cap" is thus explained- Among barbarians it is the custom to add a new feather to the headgear for every enemy slain. The Cattirs of Cahul stick a feather in their turban whenever they kill a Mussulman. In Scotland the sportsman wears a feather in his cai a feather from the first woodcock shot by him. The phrase belongs to no writer. The Memory of the Heart. If torts of dry and learned lore we gaiu. We keep them in the memoir of the brajn: Names, things ami facts fiate'er we knowledge callThere is the common ledger for them all: And images en this cold surface traced : Make siiuht impression and are soon effaced: But we've u page, .more glowing and more l.riaiit. On hicii our friendship and our love to write. That lin se may never from the soul depart, XV e trust idem' to the memory of the heart. There is no iliiiiiiiiiitr. no etlaeenieiit there: Ka h new pulsation keeps the record clear; Warm, golden letters all the tablet till, Nor lose their iusire lill the heart stands still. laniel We"ter. Is Life Worth Lit lug? s life worth living? Ask the lad Barefooted, homeless, starved, ill clad. And hear the ans er voti will get, ' My dorg au' uic has fun you bet?" Is life worth living? Ask the wretch I ' mii the gallons doomed to stretch The hangman's rope, and heed his cry, "It is! it is: Bou t let me die." Is life worth living? Ask Ihe tramp Whose home's the gutter cold and damp And hear him tell you with a jerk, "It is, old pard, for I don't work." Ts life worth living? Ask the dude Whom old Barne Sattire somewhat spewed And see him suck his came and Kar. -Aw - w call--- life is aw quite gay." Is life worth living? Ask the fool. 1 he giggling maiden fresh from school. The toiler, invalid, thesiave; o; life, sweet life they ever crave. Is life worth living? 'k the wio J rii'njM'I'l.cr w bo vainly tries

Tobolve the tuysttry about Tr e matter s,n I retrains in do'jbt. I life worth living? Aik the great. The millionaires, ihe kiegs in state, And tote their looks ol utter woe As Jn re pair they shriek: "No! no:" K. C. Dodge in Detroit Tree Pres

LITTLE FOLKS. Seven -year-old Jalia (ttougLtftilly) Do yo'i know, mamma, what makes the trees sigh sometimes? Mother It's only the breeze, dearie, "Oh. no, maniiiia, that's rot it." "Not the breeze? ' "No, mamma. It's because the trees are lonesome for the bird? to come home." 4Tapa, they don't have any stone in Ireland, do they ?" "Yes, my böy; but why do you ask such a question?" "Because I thought it w as all shamrock over there."' Little Mabel was saying her prayers the other night, and had concluded the usual jetitions for earthly blessings for herself and family, when she suddenly paused, an t looking up into her mother's face, said: "There is one thing more I want to ask for, mamma, can I?" "Certainly, if it is nothing wicked," was the reply. At this the little one proceeded : "And make all our folks stylish; amen." TLere was a pin in it. A Utile girl of two and a half years burned her linger for the first time the other day. She placed her linger on a hot potato, and suddenly drew it lack, exclaiming, "Oh! der'a a pin in it." Ethel 'Tapa, I am getting up a snbscription to buy such a lovely dollar doll I sa-v in a window yesterday." Tapa '"Well my child, is your subscription nearly made up? ' Ethel "th, yes, papa Almost. All I need from you is a bare ninety-cicht cents." Tid Bit. Why Daniel Was Spared. .Sunday school teacher Why did not the Lions touch Baniel? American boy (who reads the newspaper?,) Cos they were 'fraid to. Teacher "Why 7 A. B. Cos they were British lions! Oil the Eve of Boyhood. A gentleman pas-ing along Illinois street yesterday saw two children, apparently five and six years old, playing in the cutter. The elder wore pantaloons, while the younger still clung to infantile dresses. Stopping, he addressed the boy with panta loons: "Are you bot:i novs? "No, ' was the answer! "I'm one, and Jonny's going to ne one next week. " The Trial of A schoolmistress. New York frv.u.J Teacher (In mental arithracticV 'If there were three peaches on the table, Johnny, and j our little sister should eat oncol them, how many would be left?" Johnny "How many little sisters would be left?" Teacher "Now listen, Johnny. If there were three peaches cn the table and vour little sister should eat one, how many would be left?" Johnny "We ain't had a peach in house this year, let alone three." Teacher "We are only supposing peaches to be on the table, Johnny." Johnny "Then they wouldn't be the the real peaches?'' Teacher "No." Johnny "Would they be preserved peaches?" Teacher "Certainly not." Johnny "Pickled peaches?" Teacher "No, no. There wouldn't be any tenches at all. as I told you Johnny; we only sup ose the peacbes to be there." Johnny "Then there wouldn't be csy peaches, of course?" Teacher "Now. Johnny, put that knife in your pocket, or I will take it away, and pay attention to what I am saying. We imagine three peaches to be on the table." Johnny "Yes." Teacher And your little sister cats one of them and then goes away." Johnny "Ye.-, but she wouldn't go away until she had finished the three. You don't know my litter sister." Teacher "But suppose your mother was there, and wouldn't let her "eat but one." Johnny ''Mother's out oi kown, find won't be back till next week." Teacher (sternly) "Now Johnnst I will put the question once niorf, and if you do not answer it correctly I shall keep you after school. If three peaches were on the table and your little sister were to eat one of them, how many would be left?" Johnny ( straiKhtening; up) "They wouldn't be any peaches left. ' I'd grab the other two." Teacher (touching the bell) "The scholarsare now dismissed. Johnny White will, remain w Lere he is. Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant l'urgate Pellets." They operate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occupation. For sick headache, constipation, impure blood, dizziness, sour eructations from tho stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious attacks, pain in region of kidneys, internal fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood to head, take Dr. Pierce's "PelAta " llv c1rnmr-t j During twenty years of suffering from catarrh and cntarrhu! headache I n"-cr found anythiu? to afford lasting relief until I tried Kly's Cream Balm, 1 have used two bottles and now consider Mr catarrh cured. I hav-j psoomnieuded it wi'ih like good results. D. T, Iligginsou, Hi Lake St., Chicago. 111. KnoT thyself, by reading the "Science of Life," the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men. FITS All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous euren. Treatise and fJ trial bottle free tc Fit cases, send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Fa Kervoua Debilitated Men, You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt, with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedv relief and rtermanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of itality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and 'man hood guaranteed. No risk is Incurred. Illustrated phaniphlet, with fall information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall, Mich. Rheumatism Quickly Cured. There never has been a medleyie for rheumatism introduced in this State that has given such universal atis(action as Duranga Khetimatic Remedy. It stands out alone as the one great remedv tha't actually cures thia dread disease. It is taieu internally, and never has aud never can fail to cure the worst case lu the shortest time. It has the Indorsement and recommendation of many leading phvsieims in this Mate and elsewhere. It is sold" by every druggist atfl. Write for "free forty-page pHiuhplet to K. K. UiXPHtNSTIXE. DruggUt. W ashington D. V. IIem:v iura itr.SMKVF.R, Attorney for FlaintllT. SHERIFF'S 8AI.K. By virtue of an execution tn me directed from the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will exposeat public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21 t DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. lssj, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of caid day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding sevcu years, of the following real estate, to-wit : J.ot number four tn in Drake and Mayhew s second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion fount v, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amnnnt of Judgment, interest and costs, I w ill. at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple Of said real estate. Taken as the property of Margaret Petty at the suit of John ThrtlniHii. Htid ale to U made without any relief whatevci from valuation or appraisement laws. (ihOKt.K II. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion Couuty. Oc tober 21, A. D. im x-v m . n " " . ' 1 1 - i'. Cure for Itst Manlin.t, peliility, roiiimiw,Wa knus. Nofiuaekerr. li lipii)!f l'fxf. Rook a nt wal-!. Ire. i.lOt MLl. CO.. UCiiaXO.XX.

o

JVaULvI

MOST PERFECT MADE

The Cream of Tartar used in DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDKR is the purest in the world. The crystals are from the finest Craves, imported direct from the vineyards of France. Washington, 1. C. 'April 2.?, 1S85. J have analysed the Cream of Tartar used in )r. Prices Baking PcwdiTf and find it of the highest degree ef purity, . PETER COLLIER. Chemist in Chief Agricultural Geltest. The fallowing", Heads of the -Great Universities anil Public Food Analysts, find Dr. Price's the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and recommended its use in every family, . lYrsO.is doubling the truthiu'nes of this enn wfm any of tin.' Cluini-ts noracd: Prof.- If. OCDEV DOBEMES, M. IX. I.E. 1.. Bclb vi.e M.hIi. al ('..Here, New York Prof. 11. C. WHITE, State Chemist, I'nhei sit v Ceor-r a, Alliens, t;.i. Prof. K. C. KKDI I. Eat' I'lesidenl Mate lio'ml of lc;.UIi. Eiiitsji,- J). Prof. II. M. SCIIKKKKII. Analytical Chemist. St. lentis. Mo. Prof. HI AIM. KS V.. lWf(rT, Analvti.-al Chemist, Wh.eün- W.Va. Prof-JAIKs ?BC(it;K, MaieA'sstvcr. Host,,!,. :,i;s. -J1 Dr. A II. I. KY. B. S.. Chemist to the Dcp'i ,(i Hcalfn. r.r.v.klyn, N.T. Prof. ÜBT IS C. lit IWA I ID. M. S;c, St:nlin' Medi. al Colleire, Columbus Ol io. Prof. M. Di.l.l-nNTAlNI'L AnalvtieaM beni.st. t hica.. in. Prof. It. s. C. BATON. I .ab' CLemM Ileailh Department, Chicago, I!J. Prof..UMI M.MIMtW ,.M...s. Institute of T.sl.nol.i-v. Boston. Prof. IC. A. WIT I'll Al's. . M.. M. !.. EniwrMtv of Bntlalo. N. Y. Prof. A. II. SA Iii , Staff Chem'st. Bui ii.'.i'i, V'l. 3 1101. JOHN ,(HIENI)M!; Jr., A. .M.. M. D.. 1W. CIn-niNsi-y and Tüxioolojy, j C""i -'e Medt'-irn- u:.d S.irjerv. Cincinnati. O. Plots. AT!sT-; .v.- V.BKU. l'rols.CI,. -mKm ,Hutu:erCo!!e-e. NewBi nnsw itk,N.J. Plot. ;i;op(;K -' J$AI'Kh.B, Prof. Cln-mMiy l"iiivetsit of i.nsvlvania, ITiJar : ('eli.lii.i. TV.

Prof. PET KU M.l.ir.B. Chemit in Chief. Xsri.-ulti nil '..liege. Wa-d. burton. D.CL Profs-. KhS A: BICE. 11o1. Che mi-Ontai :o cl ca.l cb-miMrv and Pharmacy, Tolotllo, C;ib;i('a. Pr. J AMI'S A I.IHM-.CII T. Chemist t tlu Hn'TM StCes Mint. Y.-w thioar.s. Li. Prof. ED; Al: KVKUIIAKT. IVof. InMiii-trv. Univer-dtv . : lev. is. Vusiin. Texas. lTol. E. W. 1 1 1 1 . . A I; 1 . Prot. Chemistry. Chiver-ity Caliiorniu, Beikv-. Cal.

K I I II Ü11U

Can le BgdsM in ik Future at Indianapolis from P. M. PURSELL & SOND No. 84 East Washington St.

These celebrated Cooking Stoves are sold with A WARRANT to'oive PERFECT SATISFACTION. The new line for i88 are theOUICKEST BAKING, CLEANEST and MOST DURABLE Stoves ever made

C'LcyrO'-:. & Kni!.or, Attorneys for I'Jaiutiff. QUEniFF'.- sAT.F.-hy virt'io of sn execution (vendi to me d'r. f ted from th Clerk of tbo .siit"rinr 'ourt of Mrin Cmmir, lnfiiana, I will ci'i-orre at public sale, to the holies.; bidder, oil SATURDAY, THE 2:. D VY Oi' NOVEMBER, A.D. lss-3, between the hour of lOo'e'oek a. m. and 4 o'clock p. iu. of said day. at the door tf the f onrt-htuo of Marion Cotiuty, Indiana, the rents aud proiits foriibTin hot exevdin; seven years, of the follow ing real estnte, t- it : L4t numbered one ( 1 , two '-2 three (3, four 4 ', live i.v, six -C', seven (7). e;g) V i.b, nine (in, ten '10 eleven (11 1. twelve ilJi, thirteen (V , fourteen .Hi. f iteen il.Y!, sjxt.Hii 1 16. eighteen ils), ninetet n (19 . twenty twenty-one 2l), twen'ytwo iJJ-. twenty-four -.'4i. twenty-live (-J'. twentysix tweutv-seveii 1 27. twenty-nine i-.n, thirty -), tlnrty-oue i31, thirty-two i-.;2i. thirty -thn.-c I.V'.k thirty-four (.At, thirty fiv Cl'tV thirty sj (:;i, thi il j--seven i:!7, tliiriy-eiglil i!fto, lliiny-tnne and lorty (40). in block number tvuifO-, iu B-.-aliy's addition to the city of Indianapolis', Marion County, la liana. And on i'ail;iro to roali.:.? the full amount of 'udmeni, interest asi est, I will, at tl.e same time ar.d place, expos,., at public sate the fee tiin- ! of sn id T'-al estate. 'J'nkcn as li.o jrorrfy of sluiw- Carriaco f'.trnpauy at tlie M:it of Erederick A. W. Itavis ei al. for the use of Frederick 1'aud, Receiver, cie. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or cppraiscmeiit laws. vCdse No. 4,ivj.) t,F.OR(,E II. CARTER, Slieiiff of -Marion County,' October a. d., :?. Fkank: in I'kim.i.e, Attorneys for riaiiitiff. SHERIFF S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, fjoin the rierk of the Superior ( ourt of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Edward Earl et ai." am vlniinifts, and William lirooker et al. are defendants, 'Case No. ;t:,4H), reiu;rinir me to make the snui of one hundred and thirty five dollars, iSMM, with interest on i-aid decree and costs, ! will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. 1. Js-s-i, between the hour? of lit o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day. at the door of the t'ourt House of Marion County. Indiana, ihe rentsand proiits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tlie follow iuir real estate, situate in the Couuty of Marion and siMte of Indiana, to-w it: Lot numbered one hundred and seventeen (117) in rane's north addition to the city oi IndianaMllis. If such rents and profits n ill not sell fr a anffiCient sum to satisfy said decree, i merest a ml costs, I will, at the snitie'time and place, exose to piillie sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to diselmrye said decree, interest and costs, said sale w ill he made without mir relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law . UKORiiE It. CARTFR, Mieritt of Marion County. OctolKr2il. A.B.. 1KS.-J. Wn i.i am & I.f.w Wai ia k. Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree me dins-ted. from the c lerk of the Su.erior t'ourt of Marion t'outy. Indiana, in a emise w herein Maria Rhodin.s is plaint ft', and Mary Ann King et al. are defendants. tcae No. :u.:iVJ. requiriiiff me to ninke the sum of three thousand and six dollars it i.OOiit. wilh interest on Mid decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to ihe highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE -21st DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. lsVt, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court houseot Marion County. Indiana, the rentsand profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of tlie following real estate, situate in Marion Couuty, in the Stale of Indiana, to-wit: I-ot itumttcred two (-2i in Jesse Jone' subdivision of the middle -art of out lot numbered ninety-three i'.f.b, in the city of Indinnsjiolis, according to the plat of sMM subdivision recorded in the otliee of the Recorder of Marion County, in jdat look 2. at page If such rents and profit will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the sa"me time and p!a-e, exiios to public sale the fs? simple of said real estate, or o much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge nald decree, interest an'd costs, (said sale will be made without any relief w halever Horn valuation or appraisement laws. OEUR'iE II. CARTER. sheriff td Marion Connty. OcteUr 26, A. P. 15,

REAM

1 Plülf$ I

1

m

Af.'nuy for 4 I'hiiaifl", O to me directed from tbe'leik of the superior Court of Marion Couiuy, Jndfnr.i, 1 v. hl e3 i;e tt putilic sale, to th'j Uiyl.it bidder, va SATlTsDAYjlIIE 2M BY OF N0VEMPER, A, I .,15, between the lio'irs of 10 o'clock a. ra. and o''o. ic j. id. of mi id day, filtbeiioor l ihe to'irt lit isa of Marion t ot:nty. Indiuna. the rents atul prcf 4 for a term t ot x.-eediiitr sctcu years. tbe following real estate, to w it : lots numbered one iB. two IK tbu -e II, fear (4 1 and live ("if. in Ftiller's snbdivisioii vi o i'Jot einhty-sjx : also !! numbered live i"o ait.f fix) iu Viotdes and Miller's subdivision ! m;nt number eighty seven (": also the nidivided onehalf ! lot nim'icr s. vtni7i. in f.piare niiiuUt tcntlin. A II situate in the city of lud; caol;s, Marion t 'ounty. I udis tut. And ou ff ilüi-e to rcaiie the full amount et judgment, iukrest an.l cost. I will, at tt Mime time and place. exisse at public sale the JeO simple of s id real '.täte. Taken as the proj-erty of George W. Hill, ut trt Mi it ot Conrad II. tn lihouseetal. Said sale to be mido without auy relief wlret eer from valuation or .Tiraienieiit law. 'Vt-tO No. 34.V0 . Cl'oKOK It. I'AhTEK. shci iff of Marion County. Ootobor-:;. A.D. issi. IlAhwyo JL lh'VfV, Attorneys ftr Title tlf SHERIFFS SAI.E-Py virtue of an execnt'on '. me directed from the Clerk of The Mnr.ra CireuitCourt of Marion County. Indinua, 1 will expose at public sale, to the higheat bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. P. lss't, Ectwcen the hoursof 10 o'cW k a. m. and 4 o'clock" p. m. of said day. at the door of the court Bouse r t Marion Cot nty.'lndiana. the rents and p'ir:r foe a term not cxi ceding K-ven jears, of the follow it-g real estate, to-wit: l ot numlter seven t7i in Butler K. smith's heir subdivision of. the west half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one c:i, in towest'o sixteen 1 be. north of runue three i:it et, sU'iate in Marion County. Indiana. Aud on failn-e to realize the full rtno -rt cf judgment, inteiest Bud cost. I vill. at the sair. time a ul .la-e. cxiksv at public sale l be fee fciicpi of said rtal estate. Taken as the propcrtv of Ri'tlcr K. .Jib. t. the suit of Henry Sebuull, for the ut! of Corde:; Smith. paid Mle to le made without any relief wl attver from valuation or appraisement law. c;i:ok;k h. cakttr. Sheriff of Marien Coub'.j. October V; A. D. ls.-i. Notice of Petition for Vacatisn of Patt tf Plat. To all Tvl'Oin it may concern: You are hereby notified that we, the un.Ve. siirncd, owners in fee siiuileof lo! nuiitrred four (4 '.five . six -6'. seven (7ueii.-htiM.niro dn. tentlO'. eleven '11 . twelve 1 12. tinrtceinl.0, fourteen 14 1. tifteeN il.'o and sil,s.-:i 10', ii VNilliaiu ll?nderoii. Trustee's Mil.ii ii.iü ( tbo otithhalfof tlie southeast quarter f s--tioi twenty out. Township hivleeu, north of r:r.;ro lour east, i.;-xc,-jtiintf a small Mrtionol ll.es.t jtb Cast come" tf said uact which lies on the .nt iieast side of the center of the Pendleton Ko-c?; aud also all that part ot the east half oi iLe 1101 tbnst quarter ol ss-ction twenty-eight. vit:-e t..wpsliip and ringe, which lies north or liorthwes.t of the center of said Pendleton Road, and n'.--rt twenty six (.vi and forty fo;ir hundredths (44 10 ') acres off of the south end of the said ca-t half of the north -ast uarter of said e,.tj,, luentyeight. satr e tow tisliiv and ransre a pint of ulu'h suLditisitn was recHirded in the l:'corder'j ofti.-o of Marion County. Mate of Indian. Aprils. ie:2, in Plat IVtok No. 4. page ."t2 have t:to-i their Hlitionwith the Auditoren' said Marion i"uutT, state of Indiana, petitioning the Board of County t ommiK'iouers oi faid Marion County. sf ti cf I li.l io tiH . to vacate tliHt particular tirt of abl flat of said subdivision w inch i north of H.e lino dividinz said Motions twenty-one i.'ll and tueutt -eight ('. nd which part i in utclcomprised of tlie alove-nnmUrei and bsi iiif lots, mid to vacate each and every sire,t r,.l alley in said part of sa'd plat, save and esevptiiiK the ts'itain street known as scholicld st"tt. mi1 lying along said line so dividing said n.m"d s etions. and that the undersigned will see'.- to b-j heard by the said Bardof Couuty Comtnision c rs upoii said ietitioii at theirnext regular s-es-sion. iK'cinuing on thefrsr Motiibivof lt.-.--u',icr lsg.v. s MI I I. MJiyEi.L. I'llVMisM. CHI" l: HM 4N, k s;. J. 1 1. ETCH KK. C, J. Baioniond, Atlorne.v.