Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1885.

3 -Z

EADAl HI Dropes fr. m TCRFID LIVER AND Iirri'KlTIF9 V TEE TOMACIL It n li invariably MMMONS' 1.1VER RF.Gn.ATOR. ' I.e ail 1. o r? r irmrmUf that MfK A5D NERVOUS-HEADACHES can be pretexted by takicg ft dose as soon as their )D iuiifi in.Voate the 'om ftik; of an attack. "1 was for nacj years a rfect nuirtjrr to Headavf.e kn1 lvcpMii, ted sometimes thought it would kill ice. And after trying to icar.y remedies that 1 Ugan to think them all of no account; but e Htil'f i oneluded to try Simmon V Liver Regulator, ai d I a in now and have been lor t'.ftcon v cars a straegtr to a Hendu be, and in my r ake it r.ot only relieved icv. I'it ha effectually cured nee: and tbia medicine I can recommend, for it is no hnmbv.g. B. B. ODOM, Putnam Co., .a." "Mease xiiil ice a package of Siminou' Liver Regulator. I have suffered for five years with the Si.-k Her liacl.e. and find it 1 the only thing that will rive li. c relief. I freely recommend it for ick Headaches. Your, etc. " A ER EN J. ALSTON, Arkadelphia, Ark." "I osed a bottle vf yonr Liver Regulator when troubled seriously with Headache caused by Constipation. It produced a favorable result w ithout blrx'.cring ray regular pursuits in business. Ijtspird it rot a a Patent Medicine, but as a ready prescription for a Disordered Liver. W. V. WfTMEE, Des Moines, Iowa.-' -The boitie of Regulator has entirely cured my Bivther of Dyspepsia and a Nervous Headache, she .La suffered with both complaints or mure than t:v j ear, bav.'i'g tried everything until indu-Td to try s'ninions' Regulator, and I am happy to say that she has neither the sick Headache nor Dys-)-cpsa. YoMCi.n publish this to the world if it will beneM Kuea kind. J.J. slBEP.s, Quiiicy, Ha.-' MMO.W LIVEIt Rr.fil'UIOK Is manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., frice. l.l0. rHILADKLI'IHA. The majority of the ills of the hum Zedy arise front m derangement of the UvCl", ejecting both the stomach and yowls. In order to eject a eure, it it eteeessary to remove the catcae. Jrrrgtttmr and Sluggish action of the Betreff, Head ache, Sick neee at the Stomach, Paim 4m the Back and Zoine,ete.timdieate that the Liter is e! fault, and that nature require assistance to enable this organ to threw off impurities. Pt1cU.1t Asia mtterrmareespeetally tompounded for this purpose. They art enild in their action and elective as a amre; are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both children and adults. Ta Xen according to directions, they are m aafe and pi rasa n t eure for Dyspepsia, General rctllity,Hatltual Constipation, Diseased KICneys, etc., etc. As a Blood Purifier they mro superior to any other esvedieines eleansing the system thoroughly, mnd imparting neur life and energy to the invalid, it ism medicine and not an Intoxicating beverage. tzi icci BinacisT rtt riiesir isi ivnux, ' && tak no atbet. (X.00 per Bottl. fmtXl ISH BITTERS CO..S0LE PROPRIETORS fl Imuis aad gm dtr. SLo, Fr 15 j ears at 37 Court Place, now at 922 Market Street, LoiisTlllg.Ky usHficd fbjuciaa lis fmt. Eet. Third and Fourth. Cnrft all forms CHRONIC and Spermatorrnea acd Impotei'Yv M ro:t cf wr mm la Tat. winal exomn la fea. tu-nmrv.wrtcraiin, rni radmiog aoarttof tewitf Ct-!.: Ntt-. frealoal f.miitoBB. I Bixhl Mil, aicilf tmu;. U.vims of higbt. Drl.tt l'rr. rtij -. Vri. Pim-.lMttn I., a vrnioa to ikicwtT et Kcmtl CTriM f lac, I om r llxul Peatr. rradtrua r-:r ;mnf vf BOiMWf, ttr tbrublv 4 permit t:.l c.r4. SYPHILIS P"r' J rr 'ttt inUl itilra.; GODOITh, GLEET. S'f ciura. Oivoitu. Itroia F, aM .:i..r rrtvai dinawa qoxktf curad. it m t f-sMH ib; a phv ncian ao paiaapM-ialanmlatl tr a ca-t:a a .f iiih, aa4 imunf iaiiinii umk I', i-rt.m fji Mill. rkTliciaaa kBoviBftai laelwCU rra Krd f,vi rar. Wbf a ll ! iix-oavol I ta tee n-f for f"atj-at. mMdiciara ca be acat pniaatay I .air ar -! r a in anrvbera. Cur ünaraataed in all Cases ndertaken. Utvai ni ;-iifnf r ar IrttaT 4W IM la1tat Ci-K.' iraaauakMi iu carmawlnct auictly oaahc nyliafc PRIVATE COUNSELOR Pf mo rar. " ' ? Mr?t, t"emrly mM, fcr thwia Mm i.a a-Mll 1 ra I aa. AMma ti itn aw f-r af - at. Saxaara. 1 aa r. at TU BTJYKRV GUIDE la isaned Sept. and JHarrb, i year. 4 2156 pavgea. . a llji lnch.wUli orer 2.500 UlvatraUoas a st bete Ptctair Gallery. GIVES A1.leaal Prfeea direct to t'nnsumrrs an II gooda for personal r family use. Tells how to mrdti, and fct-a exact coat of ererr thtaig yea , cat, drtBlv, wear, r haTc fan wltn. Thea IXVALUABLLl BOOKS rontatn Information gleaned freai tla morbrli th wajrltl. AV will aaaatl aa rwpjr J-'RKK to mmr d drets pxn receipt of 10 rtt. to defray txptatc of ma!llnr. Let ua hear froiaa yaam. - KapatctfatlJ', MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. k27 aV 220 v ibaak Aveaae. Chlea4s !! ktltH AitD k1 HtO.X nie.i an t a' ra'mmrt'lrvt h y a Profcaaiflll fuf tfcfr4ittTTnty-ÜTeyeart,tti3lIto. TO.tlü r-r joas 01 appetite. nervous protration, y,nrnai a a- i all t-oh a'"f'"m K.Sji i:Rt l.iKKI MTV. JTOK v A La. BY A I I.DKI i,laT3 I. : : .- VaXZ'WXQO tat I V WnlarM Maaba4 Uaaallleear a '..oriaa ,r-rpOam Ba ijKMliM (a frurfj WM" caa a 1 IV IMltM DR. WARD a CO. Ut7iaiAJA. MO TT aw-aJWjca BiOCT O f a pa ( wf r.u.er. iyroailA Clrenlarl

31

PEaeEErn I YMtggM

DR. moE

I 1 I I

i - .

' M I VI- D.btutr

THE HOME,

it ia not Aocbted that men hate a home la that pTaoe where each one has ejtatlUhed his hearth arxl the- sura of his poaaeanion and fortunea, whence he will not depart 11 nothing calls hira tway; whence if be hudcpartedjie leematob wanderer, and if he returns he cease to wander. Condi lion from Civil Law. "Then s!ay at home, ray heart, and rest, Tke bird U fcafet in the net; ' O'er all that flutter their wir. pi and fly, hawk ia hOTerit in the ty." Longfellow. lOl'JiO FOLKS. The Siig of the Corn-Topper. Tip! p,p! fiipi-erty fop! Here a in I. a.. I r-m.y to pop. irls and boys, tte lire tufs clear; JAther about the h'.min y here. R'gones, little ones, ail in a rov. Hop away! popanav! heresKu' 1'ip! pop! tiippcrty tiop! into the Ixrnl the kemals drop. harp and t.ard anil yellow and small, M;il .y thvy l-n'i look kimm! ut ail. Kut writ till ihey burt into warm white snow! Kcpaway! pop away! litre we go' 1'ip! !op! Ripperty Hop! lxn"i Mil iu: l'x full ; shut down the top! Kake out the coals in an even lie!, Top yellow and ruby red. Shade yonr eyes from the fiery glow. Hop away! popawa"! here we go: Tin! pop! f. ipperty flop! ffcatc me stefiiiily; do not stop! l'-ackward and forward, not up and down; Iwin'l let me drop, or yotfll burn it brown. Never to high and never too low. Hopawav! pop away! here i ego! Pip! pop! liipperty fop! Now they are :nt:iui;, and soon they'll hop. Hi! the kernel liegin to swell. Ho! at iHa they arc dancing well. I'uUs and putt's of feathery mioiv. Hop away : j"p awaj ! here we go. 1'ip! tx"l' f.iprs rtv flp! All lull, little tue? 1 iwe to Stop! I'onr out the miowv, feathery m&s. Here is a treat for lad a ud las. i ijk. n your mouths now, all in a row. Mum-h away! eruu-li away! here we go! I-itiira E, Richard, in Youth's Companion-. A iood 4aine. "Youth's t'ompauion.J JJ;ny years uo, a gentleman who now ocTiiies a verv hiirli nosition at tlie New Ynrk bar attended a tirst-clas private academy, at ivbich many now noted men were ms fellowpwpil". It was the custom Si these bright little bovs often to enact after school hours some of the marked events of their history lessons, ami thus to lix them lndelhmy in he memory. ne Saturday afternoon, havini; been eeply impressed with the story of Iteirulus, nd the cruel punishment with which the arthatriniaiis rewarded bis solf-,l!i vin-' devotion to his country, the little fellows determined to make ttie experiment ftjr themselves. They bui!t an inclined plane of dank, procured a sugar-barrel, and when negulus."' after his return from Kome, ave himself up to Iiis enemies, they thrust 1:111 into the barrel and et it in motion down their improvised hill. iaiter and latter rolled tlie barrel, and under and louder rose the shrieks of tiie uuortunate Jlegulus. The discomfited horo urvived his rapid ride: but he never fo-?(t i i - ri - he story thus dangerously ena ted. This storv is of course onlv introduced a a ridiculous example of a game in its!f god. nit in nearly every history lesson marked cenes may I e found which can be played n pantomine. or witli a little lab r drauiaied so that they may alike entertain both nirs-tators and actor. Hard mime, which would soon le forgotten can he divided into yllables. and acted as charades. Ketined Tatlr in Hoys. It isouitetof treuerallv assumed that if boys are provided with a small handsaw or hatchet, a jack-knife and a gimlet, they have all the tools necessary lor the purpose of recreative employment. Many a boy has by nature a decided taste for those more deli cate kinds of handiwork which may at least claim kinship with art, iut taste is allowed to die out as the years pas for want of proper fostering, A boy will often arrauge Mowers with an eye to harmony of colors quite surprising to his cider sisters; and this i" evidence of a sensitiveness to what is line and beautiful in nature too rare and precious to he sunered to perish ol neglect. Give the boys cardboard, tine brushes mucilage or glue, and encourage them to preserve Mowers, ferns autumn leaves and trasses. Let them make rustic picture frames, wreaths and crones for their friends. "Transfer-work" upon ivory, glass or card is a most fascinating employment both for boys and girls during the winter evenings. The pictures needed are to be had very cheap at the fancy störe. The crtali"ing of Mowers and grasses also, is suitable for boys and I know of at last two who, by patient continuance in well doing, tinaily achieved a beautiful phantom bonnet. Transparencies, made of cut paer and shaded with ferns and mosses, are very beautiful placed in a window. aiuLiu the varying light produce artistic e fleets such ad a painter strives in vain to reproduce. Teach yonr Irvs something of the harmony1 of light atid shade and of colors; draw their attention to grace of form and motion, as a manifestation of beauty distinct from that of strength, solidity and grandeur. How many men go through life with eyes that might be likened to a sieve, which retain only the coarser jerceptions of beauty, but allow all the liner, golden particles to escape unobserved. There is not the smallest danger of making boys elleminate by thus stimulating their p stlietic tastes, provided due attention is given to out-of-door sports and occupa tions. Even in these the element of the ruautiful may he mingled. The finest home collection of preserved butterflies I have ever seen was the work oi a noy of ten years. He is now engaged upon birds, and promises a rare museum in the course of a very few years. Some Schoolgirl Kecwlleetiona Kenniinore Cooper. I Harriet 1". Hnse, in November Wide Awake. In the spriug of 14 my bapi y fate led me, through snowdrifts twelve H et deep and through mud whose depth and stickiness no man knew, to spend the coming summer in the delightful village of Cooperstown, That lovely sylvan region had not then bfen invaded by the shrieking locomotive. With its little lake, the beautiful village nes tled in ieaeearuoiig the high otseiro hills. The C'ooiMrstown of to-day is a fashionable resort with 1 don t know how many hotels: and they tell me that steamboats ply regularly on "H linimerglass," whose quiet bosom, as l knew it, had never, since hrst "Ieer slayer" and "Chinjafligook" paddled their birchen canoes across it, been disturbed by anything more modern than the littl sail or rowlioats kept by Captain Cooper at tne loot oi the lake. At the time of my visit, "the Hall," as Jlr. Cooler's houe w'as called, stood on the main street of the village, looking down a short, wido street, direct to the lake; the bouse was largp aud ticturesiiet of gray brick, placed in the midst of extensive grounds which were beautiful with many trees and shrubs and gay with Mowers; no trees were planted however, as to obstruct the view of lovely "Olimmerglass. The Misses Cooper were among those who lia-j i alifd to welcome me to Cooperstown, and in due time I went with my friend to ret'jrn the civility. As we crossed the grounds I was actually trembling, 1 remem ber, with excitement at the thought that wc night, perhaps, see 'Tenhnore Cooper" who stood, in my young estimation, upon a height from which 1 have never removed in in ; he was my first author my first lion We did see him ; and I shall never forget bis kindness and courtesy to the young s uooi-giri ior 5ucn x was iniaway in ncr teens. W'e entered a pacions hall which ran through the centre of the house, and was evidently mnoh favored by the family, for tne large round table In the middle was lit teredwith books, magazines and papers J acl tiitre were ssJa,, Wivl pR'clairsvervy

ncbinta. Opposite the great front loor was a door kading into the grounds anu from thence to the street, for the bouse -and grounds occupied a large square. In this bright bomey rtoni we found the ladies, and almost directly Mr. Cooper tame in; he greeted my friend, and upon bearing my name, he asked if I were of the family of statesman and the poets. Then he invited us into the library, where we found a cheery tire, for although it was May, it was an Ötsego May. This library was a pleasant southwest room sht-ded by lice old trees in summer and brightened by sunshine in the long cold winters of that region; a charmineohl room with oak wainscotting grown dark with years, deep-seated windows looking out, then, on pleasant gardens just green with siring-life, and books, lining the walls in every direction; there were odd, quaint things too from other countries I remember a calabash from some South sea island banging from a pair of antlers over a book-ease, nd in one corner there was a screen made up of prints, cards and even letters, gathered by the family while traveling and living in Europe: there was too, a small black box much prized by Mr. Cooper, which had been given him by some of the gentlemen, I believe, in Newort, where the story of the I!ed Koveropens. This box was made from a bit of the ship in w hich Captain Cook made his first voyage round the world; and the lid was a silver plate bearing a ketch of the Koyal Caroline, the ship of the Red Hover which is one of Mr. Cooper's most delightful tales. To my surprise Mr. Cooper placed me in his own chair, by the library table a circumstance I still delight to recall and which then pave me a romantic pleasure; this table was of black walnut and had been a family possession for so many generations that its beginning seemed to be shrouded in mystery. A relative of the family says, "It is fondly remembered by those who knew the Hail" in Judge Cooper's (Mr. Coojer's father) clay, as the conservator of the cake basket that excellent housekeeper, Mrs. Cooper, having kept the legs so highly jolifhed that no mouse was ever know n to run Up them.

I felt strangely quiet as I sat in that charm ing room. I remembered wondering how they could chat and laugh aoout every day things when 1 knew such a company was gathered there: Major Dunwodie, Cora, ?lice, Hawkeye and I'ncas the mysterious Pilot, Jasper Kau-douce, Pathfinder they were all there, for me. Mr. Cooper was a man of fine presence. with a noble head, gray hair and gray eyes. He was tall and rather stout, with a firm step and proud bearing; slightly brusque in manner, strangers sometimes thought hiui haughty; he was in reality kind, frank and genial. Few ever sought Iiis help in vain, but he was unsparing of those whom he suspec ted of falsehood or meanness. He was ahne talker. I remember him sometimes maintaining his own side of an animated discussion with considerable heat. He had entire independence of thought and speech, ami he has certainly spoken some plain truths to his countrymen. He had a keen enjoyment of the ridiculous or numer ous ; and 1 was told that anything amusii g that he had met with through the day wi s always brought out in the family gathering at evening. Mr. t'ooper owned a farm on the eastern hillside above the lake, of which he was very fond; here he had built a farmhouse something after the Swiss fashion and it was always called "the Chalet." Almost every fine day hp might be seen, in his buggy, accom panied oiten by Mrs. i ooier or one of his daughters, going up thither; and he was ex tremely proud of his early vegetables and fruit and would frequently exult over his less fortunate neighbors when his table was supplied with these luxuries before theirs. J he live stock of the farm consisted of four or live cows, at the most two yofcte of oxen and a few pigs and fowls. From this it will le seen that the cash receipts could not he very large, indeed Mr. Cooper had been heard to announce with considerable satisfaction after the farm had leen in his possession some ten year, that he iielieved, lor this year the farm would actually pay its expenses! Although the pecuniary re sults w ere not large, yet the bem-lits to him personally were incalculable, and with no small degree of satisfaction would he I claim that his butter and pork were the ' sweetest and his eggs the whitest and fresheit of any in the country ; while his wood which was heaped upon the hearth with Hnsparing hand, sent its cheerful blaze up the capacious mouth oi his ample chimneys. Mr. Cooper always drove an odd-looking. qucerly-going sorrel horse they had named "Pumpkin, because his hrst duty was after entering the family had been drawing a load of that estimable vegetable for the consumption of the cow, "Seraphina." AproiKisot "the far, ' I recall a little in cident of that summer which has its interest in connection w ith the last of the Indian stones. A party of young people, of whom I was one, were out U"on the lake one day, pulling leisurely along close under the eastern bills, when our attention was attracted by the singular behavior of a man in a small boat crossing, not far from us, from the western side; he seemed uncertain where lie wanted to land, but tinaily ran his boat ashore at the steepest, most inaccessible part and climbed straight up over stumps, stones and great rocks in what we considered a very remarkable way. We became quite excited over this mystery and suggested dozens of reasons for this "extraordinary affair, one of us, brighter than the rest, suggestirg that he had undoubtedly murdered somebody over at "Fenimore" at one time the home of Judge Nelson of Cooperstown and and was fleeing for his life; because it became quite thrilling, but we soon heard that it was a bee-keeper, who had lost a valuable swarm of bees and had traced them to the Chalet farm; and the onlv invstery was. how he had done it: but there he found and captured, in the wise way they have, the little fly-aways. I was quite delighted to find a detailed account of this in Miss Cooper's charming Pictures and pages, and to learn there that out of this little incident had grown the enjoyable Utle of ak Ojening3, or the lee-hunter. Mr. 'ooer never forgot anyone whom he bad known well. As a pleasant instance of. this, 1 give an anecdote told me by a gentleman who knew Mr. Cooper intimately for several years. The years he was at sea he was on very friendly terms w ith an old sailor who took a liking for the young lad and taught him a great deal of sailor-craft; they went several vovages together. Years after, when the novelist had gained a world-wide reputation and Ned Myers had found a haven in "Sailor's Snug Harbor" on Is'taten Island. Ned saw, one day, the name of "James Fenimore Cooperi among the guests at the Globe Hotel fn New York. Thoughts of old days warmed the old sailor's heart and donning his best "toggery" he started for "the Jlbe" to see if it might be, perchance, the "Jim Cooper" he had taught to splice rope-yarn and weave sailor-knots, and of whom he had cherished pleasant memories. Arrived at the hotel, he was told that Mr. Cooper was out, and poor Ned turned away disapointed: not naif a block away from the hotel, however, lie unknowingly passed Mr. Cooper, who recognized his old comrade, "overhauled" him. gave him a hearty greeting, took him to dine with him and they had a jolly evening among old recollections. Not long after, Ned Myers visited Mr. Cooper in his own home where his family united In making the old man's stay a pleasant one. When a year or two alter that summer I returned to Cooperstown, Mr. Cooper's health was such as to confine him almost entirely to the house and few bedsido intimate friends ever saw him. That August came the usual yearly Episcopal visitation and Mr. Cooper was to receive the rite of confirmation from the hands of lüshop Lelancey, who was not only his brother-in-law Mrs. Cooper was a Miss DoLancey but a close friend as well. The confirmation service of the Anglican Church is always impressive, but at that time it was pcculiuiJy solemn, ajj j touching Mj-, Coop.

er'a great feebleness and his extrem pallor making it evident that his life was near its close.- .. .. t The Cooper pew formed . one side of the chancel of the quaint old church, so that Mr. Cooper was able to retain his seat I have been told that Mrs. Cooper, herself an invalid, was kneeling at his feet rubbing tbem through the entire service. When the Bishop came to Mr. Cooper, the last, he laid his hands seemingly with such a tender touch on the gray bead bowed on the railing before him, and for a time he was t.nable to speak. The stillness in the church was breathless and it seemed a long time before the gracious words came faltering from the tfiihop'slips I think every heart there repeated that prayer: "Defend. O Lord, this, thy servant, with'thy heavenly grace, that he may continue thine, forevei"; and daily increase in thy Holy Spirit more and more until lie come into thy everlasting kingdom."

I think we all went our ways home uuietly a going away irom a holy place. It was the last time Mr. Cooper was seen out, and not long after he went to rest. "Otsego Hall" was sold into strange hands, and some years ago was burned to the ground; the Misses Cooper built a charming cottage in Cooperstown with the bricks of the old home. A street now runs through the grounds that Mr. Cooper delighted to keep beautiful and the place is now "awildetnesf." It is hard to keep my pen within its bounds and not give you some extracts that would stimulate your appetite for "Cooper's novels," but I must content myself with saying that among the very pieasantest of "Pleasant Authors" you will find Fenimore Cooper. My own petit eveille has just grown into a course of Cooper, beginning with the Leather Stocking stories; he was well under the charm from the first chapter of Deerslayer, but. at the last, in the Prairie, where the noble old Trapper meets well, I won't tell you w ho I heard a suspicious sniffling; and I did not wonder, for to this day I have to wipe my eyes over that scene, and I read "Leather Stockings" every year. LITTLE FOLKS. 'Oh, I didn't know Bologna sausage grew," said a little girl assing a cat-tail swamp. "You never saw my hands as dirty as your?," said a mother to her little girl, "No, but your ma did," was the prompt reply. A little girl sent out to hunt for eggs came back unsuccesssul, complaining that "lots of hens were standing around doing nothing." Nurse: "Come, Willie, didn't you hear Your mother tell you to come right into the llUllli Irl, JUlt IU VW1UC llllll Lilt? ?" Willie : "Stop 'minding me of it; rying to fordet it." house Pse tw A little boy whose sprained wrist had been relieved" by bathing in whiskey, surprised his mother by asking: "Did papa ever sprain his throat when he was a boy?" A lK)y, presented with a pie to share with his sister, was told that in cutting it he must give her the largest part. Reflecting a moment be passed the pie to his sister with the remark "you cut it." Boy Please, sir, Tommy Johnson has made me make a blot. School Hoard TeacherThen Tommy Johnson won't go home to his dinner to-day. Tommy said afterward, when the teacher had gone away: "I 'spose yer think yer done a fine thing "by roundin' on me, but, as it happens, I ain't got no dinner to go home to. Yah, yer sneak !" He had seen it tried : "You c an't add different things together," said a school teacher. "If you add a sheep and a cow together it does not make two sheep or two cows." A little boy, the son of a milkman, held up his hand and said: "That may do with sheep and cows, but if you add a quart of water to a quart of milk it makes two quarts of milk, I've seen it tried." Ka by hi nd. Hu-di thee, my baby, the shadows are fallin?. Close now thine eyelids in slumber so sweet! Out in yon trees the night-birds are callin:,'. Cooing and calling ere the evening s retreat. Mother Is rocking her baby to slumber, singing a lullaby sweet in low: The moments of twilight beginning to nuniler - Hnsh thee, my baby, to babyland go. Dream thee of babyland, O fair one s'eeping, Canst thou not see in that far-away laud Paces of loved ones thy watch now are keeping, Visions of glory and wonders so grand? sleep thee, iny baby, and dream of the utory Of heaven and angels the home of the blest; Around o'er thy conch is a halo of glory, " J'or cJod and His legions are guarding thy rest. Chicago Times. The Woodshed Lesson. Weekly Evangelist. "Now, you young scamp," said Blinks, sr., as he led his youngest out into the woodshed and prepared to give him a dressing down. 1 11 teach you what is w hat. "No, pa," replied the incorrigible, "you'll teach me which is switch." And then the old man's hand fell powerless to his side. She Wanted Style. Christian at Work. Little Mabel was saying her prayers the other night, and had concluded the usual petitions for earthly blessings for herself and family, when she suddenly paused and look ing up into her mother s face said: "There is one thing more I want to ask for, mamma: can IT "Certainly, if it is nothing wicked, was the reply. At this the little one proceeded: "And make all our folks stylish, amen!" Marie Itoie f irst I.ove. Boston Herald. Several years ago there went from Boston a voting man. gifted with a line barritone voice, to study in the conservatoire of Munich. This young American, Mr. Julius Perkins, was not only possessed of a good voice, but was a man of culture and a very handsome man. Hard work brought its re ward, and Mr. Perkins' debut before a very critical audience at Munich was very success ful. and from that time his career was up ward. It was while singing in London he was thrown professionally into the society of Mane Koze, then voting and beautiful and in the zenith of her fame. The old store. The ielted American vouth soon found liimself ' ,i i i ii . l . : i : mauiy in love W im wie ciiunuiujj .uaue. His wooing, like his singing, was crowned with success, and the two artists married They were very happy for a briet honeynioon, but at the md of a lew weeks lue young bride was left a widow. Mr. Perkins took a severe cold while sleeping in a damp, illy-aired room at Birmingham, and afrer an illness of only a few days di?d. Poor Maria was inconsolable for a time, but art was her comforter, and in the applause of her audience she found some consolation in her hours of loneliness and crrief. She is now, a second time a happy w ile. Why Logan is at a Disadvantage. ,'I.onlsvilh Tiuie-. We are now told that General Iogau's voice is in a very bad condition." That comes of his trying to outhowl John Sherman, who practiced howling when Logan was lighting. People in Kngland who grow flowers for a living complain of the ruinous comjc'ition which has sprung up in the last few years, their rivals being none other than the nobility and gentry, who ship their flowers and fruit to market. The poor eople complain that this is unfaireoinpetition, because the man who openly cultivates flowers for a living Is taxed on the glass and other material he uses, while the conservatory of the wealthy private grower is not taxed. A LADY'S) SKCIILT. The ladies of the Court of France possessed a secret that should bo known by every lady. Send 2-cent stamp for sealed circular in plain envelope. European Mediral Co., Vorth invli trcet, i'luladclphia,

Ine Pillion t Specimen Copies Free

OP

faff Siiiiie

If you wi6h to examine the and address to

Published Weekly. Circulation 350,000 copies. Only $1.75 a year. New Subscriptions sent at once, with $L7j, will inclnde the paper FREE from the time the subscription Is received to Jan. 1, 1H8I, and a foil year't subscription from that date. Mention this Taper. Address PERRY MASON & CO., Publishers. 41 Temple Place, Boston, Maas.

FAVORITE

Can k Bought in tie Future at Indianapolis from

P. M. PURSELL & SON

No. 84 East Washington St. These celebrated Cooking Stoves are sold with A WARRANT to oive PERFECT SATISFACTION. The new line for 1885 are the QUICKEST BAKING, CLEANEST and MOST DURABLE Stoves ever made

rtf7rrTTin ÄTin n IULLkt f f .IU UmUmW LT U at m m m a SdTEELrPErJS. VARIETIES. The late Legislature of California has given several thousand dollars additional aid to the silk culturists of that State. At the New York chrysanthemum show there are collections of not less than 000 varieties. There are few plant families which have as much difference in form or color as this glorious and popular flower. The longest spans of overhead telegraph wire in the world have been put up by the French in Cochin, China. Two wires have been suspended across the river Mekong at a point Where it is '2,5'fi feet wide. The posts are 1X) feet high. When ladies find the color of their dresses injured by watering-place leuiouade they usually try "to restore it with hartshorn. If, after making this application, they will rub a little chloroform over the spot, they will generally obtain a much more satisfactory result. A monument is about to be erected at Ttoibury, Mass., to General Joseph Warren, who was killed at Bunker Hill. The structure is to be twenty-rive feet high, including a statute ot Warren in bronze, with the right hand uplifted and a roll of parchment in his left nand. On the faces of the plinth are reliefs in bronze. The battle ground of Missionary . Ridge has been converted into a strawberry patch. Yankee colonists have climbed with hoes where Yankee soldiers rushed with bayonets. Ijfliid that went begging a few years ago at $2 per acre now commands and natives who starved on .VX) acres are crowded out by New Knglanders who grow rich on ten. Boston Advocate. Some remarkable remains of a mammoth have been discovered near Yreka, Cal., by some miners. They comprise a mammoth horn, jaw, teeth, Tertebrn- and other bones. They were found forty-live feet below the surface. The horn is one and one-half foet long, in the shape of a cow's horn, and is eight inches in diameter at the base. The teeth and other bones are of mammot!i size. An animal built in proportion to them would weigh at least ten tons when alive. The teeth, horn, etc., give evidence that the animal was of the bovine species. Several persons, including a lady, a clergyman, and military and naval otlicers. all clad in the garments of their every-day life, embarked in a small boat on the Thames, at Westminister, and on arriving in midstream proceeded to jump into the water. When there they appeared to be' perfectly at their ease, and, making no movement, rested calmly with their heads apjearing above the surface. The explanation of the phenomenon was that the clothes worn by these people were made of a fabric in which tine threads of cork were interwoven with other material. Throw Awny Trusses when our new method, without use of knife, is guaranteed to permanently cure the worst cases of rupture. Send 10 cents in stamps for references and pamphlet. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Since bovhood I have been troubled with catarrh and buy fever. Ely's Cream Balm has cured me E. E. C'lickcncr, New Brunswick. X. J. Ely's Cream Kalm cured meoi catarrh restared my sense of smell. For cold in head it work like magic. E. II. Sherwood, banker, Eliza bctQ, N.J. Know thyself, by reading the "Science of Life," the best medical work ever published, for young and middle-aged men, FIT. All Fits stopped free by Dr. KUne'iGreat Nerve Restorer. No Iiis after first day ' use. MarTelous eure. Treatise and 12 trial bottle free tc Fit rM'. snd to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Ta Nerrons Debilität ed Men, You are allowed a free trial of thirty days ol the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Yoltaic Belt, with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of itality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many oilier diseases. Complete restoration to health, Tigorand manhood guaranteed. No risk' is incurred. Illustrated pharophlet. with full information, terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall, Mich. Rheumatism Quickly Cared. There never hss been a medicine for rhenraa tlsm introduced in tbia Istate that baa clren auch universal satisfaction as Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. It stand out alone as the one great remedy that actually cures this dread disease. It it taken internally, and never has and never can fail to cure the wont case iu the shortest time. It has the Indorsement ana recommendation ol manv leading physicians in this hiate and else where. J t is sold by every druggist attl. Write for :frce forty-page pamhplet to K. K. ILELPILKN h i ine, uruggibt, ahtiiDgtoa v. u. TAPE WORM INFALLIBLY CURED with 2 spoons of medicine, In 2 to 3 hours. For particulars and reference andre, with USF ü,,ÜVmiUß.N, ft, Nftla'f

TEE

u paper, eend your fall name tne publishers. Cold Medal. Paris, 1873. O The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 332 351. 170. and his other styles. Sold throughout the World, J so. S. TaRKiNGTOK, Attorney tor Flaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Fv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to rce directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Francis M. Churchman et al. are piaintitta, and Elijah S. Alvord et al. are defendants, lease No. requiring meto make the sum of sixteen thousand three hundred and twenty-nine dollars and thirty cents ($'.ti.;Jl.i.u0i, with interest on said tieeree aud oosts, I will expose at public uile, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, TUE 5th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and A o'clock p. nt., of said day. at the door of the Court-house oi ieariou County, Indiaua, the renn and profits for a term not exceeding eveu years, of the following real estate, situate in the city of Indianapolis, County of Mariou and .-Ute of Indiana, twit: One undivided half of lot four 41 in Elder and Metarty 's subdivision of square eighty eisrht also the whole of the folloning dcscriiied pnierty to-wit: Lots eighty-one Ml. eighty-two inj;. eighty-live (so), entity-seven !7j, cighty-eivlit ss , eiiMity-ninc MM, ninety '.hi . ulnetv-one ninety-two I'..'1, ninety-three f'.':). ninety-four i'.M, ninety-tive ninety-six i'.u., niuety seveu . ninety -eight f'.'sl. ninety-nine 'tw, one hundred tw .one uuudreu and one liu1, oue nunareo and two 102!. one hundred and three 110:1. one hundred and lour in!, one nnnared ant nve lu-M, in Allen, Koot and r-.ugitsn s ortn ooaawn addition to the Citv of Indianapolis: lot sixteen H!. in Butler's North addition to College Corner: lot three;::!!, in Klukes subdivision of outlot seven 7; hits one (1, two 2 three :51 and r 4, in hlrtiand and Kyan s subdivision oi lots one 1 and part of lots two !-:.m square nuy-iour. ri such rents and profit w ill not sell for a surheient sum to aatisfv said decree, interest and costs I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee Minple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made w ithout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law s. im km t it. CAKILK. Sheriff of Mariou County. November 9, A. D. Ib8ö. Jas. A. Mitch tu j., Attorney lor riaiutiff. SHERIFF'S PALE By virtue of a cert ified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior court oi .Marion county, inniana, in a cause w herein Catnariua Hebori is plaintiff, and Eliza A. Rollins et al. are defendants, (case No. 34.4SÖ. requiring me to make the fin of two . a . a .- jS .111 inousnii. inonuiKireu hdu unj -im e tiuiiiin) rua tn-niitv.iiio-ht innta jsVJi V I u-1 f tl lltrt nil said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 5th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., 15, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., of said dav, at the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rcuu and profus for a term not exceeding seven years, ol tne lonowiug reai estate, to-wit: lot numbered one nutidred ana eigni i"si in Elizabeth Tsltaitt s revled subdivision of the east part of the west eighty tso acres of the north west quarter oi reeuon in lowusnip 10, muct :t cast, an addition to the citv of Indianapolis, ac cording to the plat thereof recorded in l'lat Book 7, ou tmgehi in tne Kecoruer s onice oi Marion County, ludiaua, situate iu Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits w ill not sell for a sufficient sum tosatisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to publie sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much tiiereof as may be sufficient to discharge raid decn e, interest und eots. .aid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. n FORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Mariou County.' November 9, A. D.li. Notice of Petition fcr Vacstbn of Part of Plat. To all w'. om it u:y concern : You are hereby notified that we, the uuderhlgix'd, owners iii fee simple of lot numbered four Hi, five i5i. six ri). Kevi-ii i?i, eight Si, nine tcutlOi, eleven ill), twelve ilJ1. thirteen V), fourteen 14 . fifteen i I'd and sixteen (.161. In William Henderson. Trustee's ubdiviMon ot the youth hall of the southeast Miiarter oi se. iion twenty-one. Township sixteen, north of range four east. icxcrntin' a small portion of the south east is.rner of said tract which lies on the southcast side of the renter "f the Pendleton Hta : and also all that partot the east balioillie iiort:ii utt ..uarter of Section tweiitv-eight. same town ship and range, w hich lies uorth or northwet of the center of said Pendleton Road, and also twenty-six (-MO ajid forty-lour hundredths HMO'O acres off of the south end of the said east half of thp northeast cuiartcr of said scctiou twentyeifht. same township and ranee a plat of which subdivision was recorded iu tbo Recorders office of Marion County, state of Indiana. April 6. 18. 2, In Plat Book No. 4. race W have tiled their petitinnlth tha Auditor of said Marion County, state ot Indiana, petitioning the Poard of County commissioners of said Marion County, State of Indiana, to vaesto that particular part of said plat of said subdivision which is north of the line dividing said Seetions twenty-one V-'l ) " twenty-eight O), and which part Is in whole comprised of the above-numbered and described lots, and to vacate each aud every street and alley in said part of said plat, save and excepting the ccrtaiu street known as schofield street, and lying along said line so dividing ald name seetioas, and that the undersigned will seek to be beam bv the said Hoard of Countv Commission ers upon aid jetitiou at thcirnext regular ses sion, beginning on ne rirt Jioniivm uecemoer, SAMP Kl. PKL2FLU IHA.M 1S).M. lU.bVU.VA.I, K. J. FLETUIEK. V. 1, Easucosd, Altcrucy,

1

Bakek, Hoes t Htsritirns, Attorneys for FUia-

iin. - SHERIFF'S FALK By Tfrtnt et a certified rep of a decree to me directed, from the c lerk f the Superior Court of Markin Countv. Indiana, in cause wherein Henry R, Bond, Trustee, is plainUS, anu vim iam i.vuDsoDct ai. are ciueca&atSa (case No. 34.0s7l. reouiring nie to make the sum of eight thousand three hundred acd twentyseven dollars and thirty-three cents iSs.:'.J7 2), aaj provided for in said decree, with interet on baid decree and costs, 1 will expose at public tale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE ÖTII DAY OF Hfl EMEEE, V., lVw, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock? p. m.. of said dav. at the door of the Court bonse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profihi iora term not exceemugscven years, ol U:e following real estate, tiiuate iu Marion Countv. Indiana, to-wit: That partof square number lhirtv-eirht t Iii the City of Indianaolis, which is described a follow s, to-wit: Beginning at the northea;. corner thereof, thence south ou the east line of aautl bqtiare fifty CiO) feet, thence west Ris.ty-M.-vcu anil one-half (07ii feet, thence north f'ltv.vil iect. thence east Fixty-seveu and one-half u.71. i ;'eet, ti the place of beginning, uluatc in Marion" CYunty, iiKiiaua. If such rents and profits will not sell for a suffi cient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time anil place. expos to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale w ill ba made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEfJRtiE II. CARTER. -Sheriff of Mariou County. . November 9. A. D. Ritter Ritter, Attorneys for Hilu'-iC. QHER1FF S SALE. By virtue of two cx.vutifln Ü3 (vendi to me directed from the Icrk of the Superior Court of Marion ounty, Indiana, 1 wül expose at public sale, to the hfglicst bid.ier, on SATURDAY, THE '.th PAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. lsx.. oetween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'eloct p. m. of said day, at the disr of the Court House of Mariou County, Indiana, the reii's and profits tor a term not exceeuinir seven years oi lue fol lowing real estate, to-wit: 1 he undivided one-bait of the following part of lot numlier seven (7. in square number tcventythree t73i. in the City of indianaisiiis. Marion County, Indiana, and bouudred as follows: commencing at the southwest point ot the northwest half of said square, thence north one hundred and sixteen til' feet and ten del inches, thence east sixty-three it's') ieet. thence southwest paraile with Kentucky avenue twenty-five &) leet to a point, thence southeast at rieiit ancle with said avenue forty-five i' feet to said avenue. tnence soutnwest along said avenue ninety-six (W) feet and one (1 ) Inch, to place of twinning. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs. I w ill, at the same time ami place, exjsise at public saie the lee sim ple oi said real estate. Taken as the property of Aquilin;. Chandlee at the suit of Mordieui Hadley. Said sale to le made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws, tease Xos. . l.r.CIKCir. H. ( .11.1 l.K. sheriff of Mariou County. Novemler5, A. D. lsv. Merrill Moores, Atorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in cause w herein c icero rtrown is pluin:in. ami William M. Wheatley ct al. are defendants icae No. oJ.09"J. requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and in uiauner at provided lor in said decree, with interest onaul decree aud costs. I w ill expose at public sale, to tne mgncst bidder, on SATURDAY, THE -Mb. PAY OF DE LMEEE, A. 11. I.vSj, between the hours ot 10 o'clock: a. m.snd 4 o'clock: p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House oi Mariou County, Indiana, the rents and profits; for a term not exceeding seven years, of tne follow ing real estate to-w it : Lots'numtier eleven (111 and twenty-thrve (23). in Brown. Frank and Ketchani's subdivision of a part of outlots one hundred and a'Veu KCland one'hundred aud eight (10m, iu the City oi Indianapolis. Mariou County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient Mim tosatisfy said decree, interest ami cost?, I will, at the same time aud place, expose to public sale the foe simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may Ik sntticient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement 'laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Mariou County. November 9, A. D. lvsj. stiPTNSTit-KER ,C Tikn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certif.ed corr of a decree to me directed, from the 'Jerk c the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause w herein Catharine Enrich is plaintiff, smi August Leo et al. are defcudauts, (case No. -M.304 requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and iu manner as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree nd costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE .YTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. lti. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. ni.. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years. o( tte following real estate, situate in Mariou County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot nuuilier thirteen (1") in Dumom's subdivision ol a part of outlot numlur one ht.udredl (1U0), iu the city of Indianapolis, If such rents and profits w ill not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, i will, at the same time and pla?e. ONwse to public sale the fee simple of said real csiiite. or so much thereof as may be sufficient to d; tisrge paid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from v si nation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. November 9, A. D. lfesö. Chas. a. Dbyeb, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By vlrtne of a certified cory ol a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Jndiaua, in a cause wherein Cierman American Saving and I-oau Associaion, etc. is plaintiff, and Frederick Krocking et. al. are defendants, (ease No. la.ftls) requiring me to make the sum of four hundred and niuetv-four dollars and thirty five ents i$4'.'4."). with interest on said decree and costs, 1 w ill expose at public saie, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TIIE r.TH DAY OF DE EMBER, A. D., ISfsi. Between the honrs of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Courthouse ' Marion County, Indiana, the rents and Jimtits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the ollonitm real estate, to-wit: Lot one hundred and sixtv-five(16." in Fletcher, Stone. Wilt. Taylor and Hoyfs subdivision of outlots ninety-six i9. ninety-seven ;!"). niuetyei:ht CM and the south half of out-lot ninety-one tyi , in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits w ill not sell for a sufficient sum to satiHfy said decree, interest aud com a, 1 wilt, at tbe saine time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may la sufficient to discharge said decree, interest aiid costs. Said sale will le made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ' GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. November i, A. D.. lssj. Harris & Cai kiss. Attorneys ior riainuff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of a cor: ified copy of a decree to me directed, from thii lctk of the Superior Conrt of Marion County, Indiana, in a (HUM- w herein The State Huildinc Sue HepoMt aud Loan Association, etc. is piamutl" and Julia Barker et al. are dcicndatiH (Case No. it 5 '.C, requiring me to make the sum of eieht hundred and six dolors and fifty-two cents Oxnr,.;,ji. with iutcrest ou said decree and costs, I will exjKse at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY. TUE 5TII DAY OF DECF.MEER, A. l. lssj, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p.m.. of Mid dav. at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the renn aud "profits for a terra not exceeding seven vcars, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number twelve il-'i. In Jacob Traub s southwest addition to the City of Indianapolis, according to corrected plat of Che said addition in flat Book No. h. at pnpc 21 of the Records in the office of the Recorder aforesaid, and fn Marion County, Indiana. , If such rents and profits will not sell for a snraCfcnt sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and cons. 1 will, at the name time and place, expose to public sale the fec'simnle of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge Mid decree, interest and costs. Said wile will be made without any relicl whatever Irous valuation or appraisement laws. . Vl GEORGE IL CARTER, sheriff of Marion County, Kovciabcr 9, A, P. Ifctv.