Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1835.

"X Hv goffered!" With erery disease Imaginable for the last three years. Ot:r IraTt, T. J. Anderson, recommending Hop Bitten tome, I used two botUes! - Am entirely cured. end heartily recommend IIa? B.tters to every one. J. D. Wjlier, B ickner, Mo."

I writ? tili a a Token oi the great appreciation I hare of your Birters. I wa a afflicted W ith in:! minatory rheumatism ! ! for nearly Sere-j years, aad no medicine seemed to do me eny L" si til I t-:ed two botties of your Hop Bitters, aud t j my surprise I ai as well to-day as ever I 44 Von may have abundant eueceas" "la th!. an-at au 1" Valuable medicine: Anyone: v wihin5 to kuo more about or cure" t'aii leart by addressing me. K. M. Williams. 1,103 l'Jtli street, Washington, D. C. 1 consider your Kemely the bet remedy in existence ifT I:idUjcstion. kidney Complaint And nervous debility. I bave just' Returned Froaa the South la a f rüttle fearch for health, a'id find that your Bitters are doing me more . Good! Than anything ele; A inoutu azo I wa extremely "Emaciated: ! V And Karceiy able to walk. Now I am (;ini!i3 streata! and 'Fresa:" And ha 'd:y a day pase tut what I am w c- o o e compl:nitutrd on my improved appearance, ani it L all d;ie t Hop Bitters: J. Wlckliffe Jackson. Wilmington, Deb VNone jrem'ne without a bunch of green Hops on t ae white label. Shun all tbe Tile, poisonous stud witii Hon" or "Hods" ia their name V :ut V 'iru; or Cid l.a!a Impaired tlielr '. Pro:reatiY2 Powers Br tri rt'-r!tlonj o? To-rh or Pm -of M.irurel Vftr in; Iks viuickiy restored to i'hl'r r.C i and Stp:ual IPovrer ner'vitat Tho'i-i:vN of ccs of yervoua iKhillfy. mental and ftiT:ri wk', lost iiiauUixxl. nrrt'ou rro.trallon. rvt'i'.'t of ind'.acretiun, fwcuwi orany cause Cjrrd by JJrvitii. ""' remedy ewr offered to the atn.rteJ hs ux: with sneii ur precedent ed eueces. It bu no evui for curing aü form of Nrora WasrB. KT:Ut s-mx, Jh-i itv o lrY. lte tiirrt:ial fl'M4 a'e imnu'diairiy pfrccprilil: In a few wev af'er roirmieneing lte ue a fecliest of renewed v.zr and .-rift.'i I apparent. It effert a prompt ani rviiral ci:re. and U ttir? only safe and ffectu-! rr wl known for curiae all f ornia of Xuvor OitiLiir from any :!. If ctTi--t are perm w'Tit. No matter how ic2;avated yourcase.bovf nanjr Trm d.p you have tried, or how msny dot tort hare fillet. When the film ac li.t ba!Ted the skill of tne able phüUi:!. whrn nieianclioly and deapelr ! raicn r!i plre of hop. Dt tlir world look fc;Qt'i.l d-eiry, Nervita wiU Umpire new life and reTnana'-Tfiife txHtvanU rtiind. H.l.lcafea cnrel ty Ha i iv in t4. ttr.'.n faith that It til cure ITIKT promi U4 To pfno ii f r!i packAC0 n l-'i-ipt of Vi ccaitMw9. Free r. oaJc. Name triU papei DR. A.G, OLINCO., 180 E. Washington St, P.O.Box Ui. CUit AÜO. ILIfc h?4 r-rr Pic'oce, $1.00. Six for $5.00. TO CONSUMPTIVES. fcvtrr utTerer from consumption, bronchitis And asthma in all the world vhonl'l read the folJowini? : Thoj;fh you bave taken .V) different medicines a tut tottored with as many physician. lont tieMH:.r, tlou t pive up. until vou have tried Ir. ;i!oryer't cure, the only medicine that ran mi rely sa.e yot: from a consumptive' trrave. The m ile f Ir. V . a. Bowyer was Riven p to die with consumption. Mie had suffered for years. Two f her.Mter lisd died with the same terrible dis--He. hhe ha l been treated by tlie bct pliysifirni. tuiuil maurof the (-called' curesHd-ert;-il. aad after ai! Lad failed, the Doctor, Ileitis; a lea; ued chemit, imKleeJiritnent bvoorn-poi.ud.M-.: ro't. oils, plants, healing balsams, -tc. and fortunately dix-nvered a wonderful cure. 3Ji H iwyer tl ill livi anit enjoys remarkably gi)d hei'lrh. After u-inj the new "cure Mrs. 15owyer M-err, d to 1 wondenully acted ijii. a if by iiia-jie. Kr it seemed to reach her entire sv.teni. over :w.in0 other similarly afflicted have a"lreadr nscltiii :uedi( iue, v.bii h fr time introdnced has save! more lives and N effect lnti more cures than 1J o::icr remeilie. It immediately relieve Ilieiii'tre" from asthma and bronchi'ti. so the MiScrcr can lie dotvn and enjoy refreshiti? sleep. iV lievi'i tili to le the rrcates't discovery in medicine ever Lrifjivnand will be the mean of savin? millions of lives, and to show my sincerity. Iwiil fendtwo Utt:es and large circular filled with testimonials tree to anv sufferer, tiive express and P. . address. Kowyer Medici! Co..1 VM Main Mreet. Sii:irpsbure. Pa. Cutlhio; as it may not apjcaras;n in this paper. Sold ly Hrowni'n? As Moan. India:iaiKlis, aud all leading druggists. S cetit and SI bottles. Ask lor Dr. Bowycr'a Iount.siu Hero Balsamic S-yrup. SAY! YOINO LADT OK C;KNT, LOOK IIKRE! Rid yorse'.f of those Pimplc. p.anish thoe B'a ir :(. or l'lesbwonns. and all cut lean skin Diseitc by a lew application of lr. Email's AUheaiMii; Mk?it Halm ithc infallible French cure), "warranted U f lcar the skin of every Pimple, l"rit tie :id B'.aek firutp, leaving thc'iomplexion ?)i:re. soft aud youthful, or mouey refunded. Sold y drt.iist. or by mail .""Occiits (postnee stamp.) A-idress Hrowuiai &. iloan, DrugRists, Indiauapo!i... lud. SHlUtVIPHREYS 4 I .III. Vi Ui .wfeWvUy PjF. uriprmn, . I. niCHLT BUI'NB IK CLOU I and ÜOI.I) Mailed Fre4. ibt or ranrcn.iioa. mm. raitera, ConjreM ion, lDttammatiorts.M - I Worm. Worm V vT. Worm Coli.... 3 i rvin Colic, or 'I'erthio of Inlaut a. 4 IMarrnAof ChilHmior Ädnlt R ln(crT,Orii)toc. p.ilioo Uolio.. ft Miolrra 5forbna Vomitiof 7 1 each.. Coil, fcronehui" to Waralufs. ToothnrUe. 1 crcch.... 9 liceaackies. kick HeaiUuiia, Vrta-. .5 . .2 . .2 HOrJlEOPATHIC V! IVPCP. ÜHiou t-tofnrh...... -ppre4 or Painful lcrioda hitea, too Prof 1 vrioda Croup. Coatrh, Difiictitt i4r-iitliin.. ilt llhrom, J'rysipcl", 1: rnit.on.. K hrumaliom. KucutpaiM 'ir....... Vner and Agnc, t hiUs, AlaUri..... Pile, Bund or Ülcdin t afarrh. Inflnnra, Cold ia toHai. VVh tovInx Cr.tih, "V ftTit rvnulm... i 13 1.1 I 4 I IT 1 I 17 i l' It .AO .41 .&' Kidney ii... Vvift.ia I tbi I if Y.... . .....m.. l.oa At ltiwn4 of !li lirt. Plita.on SPECIFICS. CONSUMPTION. I a tKM tt rmJy f"r tba abora (!! ; by ita bail at of tu worst kind M4 of lnIC 'anoiaf erf . lnJi. .Tir my fita In lt.aWracy that I w- l a i TWO fTTLEi KHEI, nthf with a?ALU ASLI rasaTlüBaa thladlKw. wy inn"Tr. 0( tXwmm P t.lür.. Da. T. It LUC C aU tat raariat,. A CA up.-To all who are mfJprlnfj trom "error and Inajretiona cx yonth, nerroua weaaneaa, early deray. lo of manhood, etc-., I will send receipt that will cure you, FB.EK OF CHAKUK. Thia ffreat remedy was diacovered by a miaaionary ia Wotith Anrlfi. HTid elf-addreaaed enTClore

MANHOOD

irTVoTS'

W BeT. 1QB. JZ, DiMAN'JgUUoa D.pfaw You

THE CRICKETS' SONG.

BY OME . TOOHIV. Thro the fadln. fallen leave. Down amid the marsheadeep. Where somelonclr rephyr grievea And the nL;ht dews aotiy weep, Ircarllv they croou away. Far into the dark, tül nint. Ti'l the eoldcn ntcps of day Thread the world in da.liaj light. Dothey herald summer' flight. After all ir fragrance woet ' Io they wail o er auti:mn's blight. U er the sere laad at our feet .' Do they mouru tiie shatterel hopei (f mankind those sombre h.mr. As upon the woodland slope I-inscr yet some pule w il I flower? Nay. they ins their owa weird- fcoa?, IjC us "word it as we may. As they fottlye Teeo al'ri. Where the 'fallen Ira.'let.-. lay. Itlendin? their low monoto:ie ith the cadence of the breeze, Making one of autumn's own Mystic, plaintive mei-wiie. A BOARDING HOUSE ROMANCE. Home Chimefc-l There were two other ladies at the table with me a mother and daughter wealthy people, as I supposed; and the girl was the most exquisitely pretty creature I had ever seen. She was so tall, to slim, so round, with such a fair, frank brow, such shininz 'jrown eyes, almost startlingly dark, with her bright hair and fair complexion; such a sweet mouth, such dimples, my heart seemd to eo out to her at once. And she was no charmed with everything, so full of bright chatter. Her mother was a great contrast; she was a little, plaintive, aggrieved-looking person one of those people who, I think, take a kind of pleasure in being unhappy. And there was an odd-looking man a very odd-looking man somehow tall and largely made, with a rugged, fair ."ace, very wide öen blue eyes, and a fine head, held very high. Somehow he was not like the usual run of our visitors, and. strangest of all, he brought in a log with him a handsome pug, if any pug can be called handsome who preceded his master up the room, his wrinkled nose snitting the air aud his crooked eyes looking in every corner. I looked :tt my pretty girl. Her face was all dimpled and Hushed. "The dear old doggie. Io let me hold him for a little while; I am so fond of dogs." Her mother moved uneasily and protested feeblv "Alice, dear." The stranger turned a:ul looked at her. "Thank vou so much," lie said. "Io vou reallv like dog.? Most ladies are afraid of Jack." ji -Z- V & "tsomedav, some dav, some dav, we shall meet," Miss Verinder sang. I remember ju-d bow she looked: I could noi wonder at the passionate admiration in the young men's eves. Old woman as 1 was, l lound tier a pleasant sight. A sweet voice and a sweet face, said some one beside me. It was our neighbor at dinner. He had come softly across the room, holding his dog's leash. He stood a moment by me. and then lie sat down behind the piano, took his dog on Iiis lap, and threw back his great head, listening with evident enjoyment to tbe music. I thought igain what a strange-looking man he was. Mis Verinder finished her song, and turned round with ail the pretty light on her face, lie crossed over then ami thanked her, while the voting men kicked rather suoercili"uslv at him. "I felt sure you had a singing face," he said. "Are you well off for music here?" "Not very," she told him, and then she asked if he played. i es, he said; "it is almost the onlv so lace I have." He patied a moment and then went on in such a low, boieless kind of voice, I am almost blind. "Oh! I am so sorry." Poor man! I thought it ought to be a kind of comtiensation to see the sweet ten derness of the bright young face, to hear the soft pity of her voice. He said something I did not catch what it was and then sat down to the piano. riav I should think he did ulav. .Never had there been such music brought out of our piano. A great hush fell upon the room. Kven tlmse who did not care for music for its own sake were silent from astonishment. As for Mr. Oor.it himself, the music seemed to transform him. He shook back his hair, aud hi grave plain face brightened up. ".lack, sitting at his feet kept hi eye steadily iixed upon him. as if he under tood it all: and as lor -Miss erimler. the prettv color grew brighter in her cheeks, and her eyes shone. She was passionately fond of music. "odd man! I'on't you think so? very," whispered Mrs. Col'iuhoun the greatest gos sip in the house to me. "Not a. gentleman, decidedly; actor, I should think: professional, certainly. Hreadful Hirt that girl is, to t sure. Jo you admire her? o. surely DOt." I held up my hand to silence her. I did not like Mrs. "t'oluuhoun. I knew her mis chief-making tongue of old. and I had caught a Hash trom Auce erinder s soft eyes. Mr. Gorst was going to sing for ns. Ashe played the first bars of The Message, Jack gave a kind of strangled howl. 'He i wonderfully fond of singing,'' his mater explained with pride. (.'Icarly, I thought, lie was a thorough old bachelor, and his dog was wife and child to him. Well. I have heard many fine voice, but never one, 1 think, like M r. f.orst's. A the passionatc.beautiful words of "The Message"' rang out, I felt my very heart stirred within me. A great hush fell upon the room as he fi.ished. One could well believe such a voke would "pass through the golden gate." I saw a strange moved expression on Mr. Hanlynge's face, the ruiet old bachelor I have mentioned before; and as for Miss Verinder, I did not like to look at her; 1 knew that there were tears in her bright voting eyes. And after "The Message," lie gave ns "For liver and For liver." jtnd "The Distant Miore." Jle would have Ming all night, 1 think, if the loud clan? of the tea-bell had not sounded out, bringing us all back to the world round u. He dropped hi hands from the keys quite startled. "Oh! it's only the tea-bell. Are w e.v-I-cted to eat again? Uüt I - have inflicted myself Uou you." "I could listen forever." said the girl, with that soft lovel v light still on her face. 1 am a foolish old woman, I know; but I et tight myself hoping he was not too blind to w-e it. "Miss Verinder, will you not let me get you some tea?" broke in the Oauibirige man, Mr. Hoare, as I found out his name was. He bad been watching the changes in the girl'a face all through the sintring. Weil, he was old enough to be her fathef, and he was almost blind, and was grave and odddv'king besides, while she was the sweet est. freshest bit of womanhood. Young even for her twentv vear. And yet somehow those two. Mr. (ort arid Alice Verinder. were drawn to each other other from that very f rst night. I think. Perhaps it was Jack, j-crhapsit was the music, or that child's sweet womanly heart was moved to pity the lonely ali'u ted man. She was so watchful of him at meal times, would try' in her pret ty way to interest him, to drive the shadows from his face; would pay him such sweet deference. He was always quiet, always silent and reserved. It did not seem to me that he took much notice of what would have raised a young man to tho seventh heaven of happiness. came on them one morning out among the llowcrs hfj walking pp aad down slowly

and carefully, m an almost blind man does, he springing out ia her joyous way, gown ail ruffled with embroidery, a wide hat ehad im her sweet face, the sunlight on the mass of crisp Lair beneath. They aid "Good morning" to each other, and then she spoke to the dog. Between her two admirers Miss Verinder ought to have acquired much' useful information during that sweet summer holiday. Young Hoare took possession of her at once. I heard her blithe laugh as Ehe answered aome remark of his. They made a handsome cocpie, I thought; she so fair and slim, he so tall and dark and broad-shouldered, and both with that wooderful light of youth on their faces. "He is a handsome fellow," Mr. Gorst m.' J: and I knew he had divined ray thought, lie wa3 wonderfully sharp for all his blindne.ss I scarcely knew how long I had been writing. It wa-s a letter to a dear old friend of mine, and I had for a little while torgotten my aurroundings, when Mr. Colquhoun's wearisome voice forced itself on my attention. 6he had exhausted her newspaper, and Mrs. Verinder having just come in, ehe had a thrilling piece of gossip to unfold to her. "June shocking. Mrs. ennder! 1 was so frightened I could not sleep again. Mr! Oorst. you know, he came down the corridor last night ierrectlT drunk, stumbling over evervthing. He tried to burst into my room, trut lortunately i always keep tue door lock ed; and lie felt about his room and talked to himself half the night. Ouite shocking, is it not? These professional sort of people are always unsteady, and being blind ecni to make it so much the worse, lleally, Mrs. Verinder, don't you think we ladies ought to take some steps to show what we think of iiich conduct'.'" Mrs. Verinder made some feeble sound of horror. I was too petrified to sav anything. If this was a storv, it was rather a worse one than usual; if it was true Put what was this indignant young figure that started up from mv side? "It is not true, mother I am sure it is not true. Oh, it is a shame to tell such storiesof any one: ilr. jorst is a gentleman : he would scorn to do such things. Oh, it is cruel! Teople oj-jht to spare hiru at least." The child looked transformed, her cheeks blazing, her brown eyes sparkling. "Alice. Alice: said her mother. "It is the injustice of it. mother that is what I mind." Mrs. Colquhoun was straightening her sjiectacles and looking up at the indignant girl with a malicicus smile. 1 knew w hat a story she would make of thi and. though 1 could not but admire Alice's generous championship, I felt sorry she should have drawn this woman's unscruuu'or.s tongue iion her. Mie was still standing there, with her full young h gure drawn up, and her scornful face, and Mrs. Colquhoun had justojened her lips fcr a crushing retort, when behold standing amongst us Mr. Oorst himself, per fectly calm and unmoved to all outward appearance. Had a thunderbolt fahen amongst us we could not have looked more astonished. Mrs. C'olUhoun's face flushed crimson, as well it might. Toor, pretty Alice grew snow-white, and all the fire went out of her eves. "I can not thank you sufficiently, Mise Verinder," he said, "for taking the trouble to defend me. Pray let meanologie," he went on then to Mrs. Colquhoun. ':for hav ing unintentionally heard so much about myself. I was writing letters in the other bay, and had no intention of listening, when my own name caught my ear. It is a ful filment of the old proverb; but I have no doubt vou will be jrreatly oleased to hear vou have made a most unfortunate mistake. Mv room va changed last night; the gas was not lit ; my luggage was all about in the middle of tlie floor. In my bailor threequarters bund condition, I certainly did stumble a good deal about, and had also to Seak a great deal to my dog through the night; he is alwavs restless in strange quar ters. As for being drunk, I have been a water drinker all my life. I must express my regret for having so disturbed your rest, but I am sure vour distress of "mind last night must be mure than comjen.sated this morning by your relief at finding out 1 am not fcucli ä depraved character a you had feared." i 9 9 It was a very narrow path, just room for two people to walk very close together, consequently, I 8upjose. it was called the "Lov ersvalk. mere were seats at intervals, and it had manv unexpected turns and twists, as it wound round the hill. Coming suddenly round one of these sharp corners, what or rather who did I see just in front of me only a few vards awav! Alice Verinder und Mr. (Jorst: and he was holding loth her hands in Iii, and landing over her, the inevitable "Jack" sitting beside them, his foolish tomme hanging ut. his leash lying unregarded on tlie damp ground, an expression on ins lace as n lie would say. "this i a nice piece cd business. Well. 1 take great credit to mvself. I neither started nor screamed; luckily neither of them had sec-n me, and I turned swiftly round the way I had come, hurried the corner, almost ran the whole way home, never stopp.ng for breath until I found myself safe in my own room, where I sat down to think over what I had seen. It was an hour or two later, and I was still sitting in my room, but ready dressed for dinner, waiting for the bell t ring, when there wa a little tap at my door and Alice entered radiant, blushing, happy. I remember just how she looked, in a pretty dress of some shining green stulf, site always dressed so pre ttily, with a square cut bodice and elbow sleeve showing her fair, round arms, t bunch of white roses in the lace of her bosom. Sue stood looking at me for a moment, ami then she cloed the door and crossed the room swiftly, and came and knelt ic:le me. "1 saw you to-day," she said softly, "and you turned back because you saw us." How t an I decrile the sweet radiant light in her face? I bent down and kissed her. "My dear." I said to lier, "are j'ou sure of yourself? Do you realfy love him?" Ibit there was no need of an answer, 1 could read it in her eyes. "t)h! Mis lirown, I am so happy, so happy. Io you think." she seid thenj with a little wistful trouble in her sweet face, "that I will be able to make him happy, that I can help to make up to him for all his troubles?" "My dear," I told her, stroking her bright hair, and jeeling tears not far trom mv foolish old eye, "you will make him the happiest man In Kngland." "Ami only think he was goine away, and would never, never, bave told me, if it wa not for to-day, and that horrid woman. Oh! Miss lirown, "I am a happy, happy girl." A "lausrhing plant" is said to grow in Arabia. The pulverized seeds, when swallowed, cause a person to act like a New York Democrat who lias just parted from a mugwump friend. Tne medicated mirthproducer, however, is said to be injurious in its etfect in the long run. San Francisco Post. Advocates of prohibition need have no fears of "Prickly Ash Hitters" as it is a medicine, aud bv reason of its cathartic Proper ties can not be used as a beverage. It is manufactured from the purest materials, and acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and towels. Asa blood purifier it has r.o equal. It is pleasant to the taste, and efiective in action. i;ie raspberries, strawberries and huckleberries bave lecn found in Westchester County, New York, within a few days. The lloroford Alnianac and Cook lloolc mailed free on application to the Ilumford Chemical Works, Providence, l;. 1. Men who suffer through indiscretions, remember Allen's Brain Food restores former vigor to brain and body. $1; G for $5, at druggists, or by mail from J, iL Allen, 515

Kirn avenue, i, it

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Oar readers are i in ted to raraUh orfgü&l enigma, charades, riddle, rebuse and other "knotty problem." addresKiojr all eommiinications relative to thia department to K. B. (Jhadoouro, Lewiatoa, Maine. ' 138?. A Charade. A kiff went flying down the htraa at; The oarfcuian'auuinied a merry it; A maiden loveiy as a dream, feat on the willowed bank he passed. , She blushes, smile and turns apart; But not a whit his glances move. Mv nasT the Rallant lht young heart, Has never felt a throb of love. But she In love'a delusion blessed. Half iglis that she e seated his view; Within her hand a thistle pressed. Then on the wiud il'a flower fche threw. The puffof down went whirling by, A hundred airy turn did make.' Then on a Western zephyr fly. And follow in the sbaliow' wake. - The maiden hltished from chiu to brow. And with mv ll was quite couteut, And leaning on a willow bough, I jkju the kkiff her gaehe bent. Jot Akokt. .o. 1383. A Vre Giver. Just like a sentinel I stand. To guard a priceless treasure: J tut all may harc who leud a hand, In large, unstinted measure. I freely give this blessing forth To any friend or neighbor. And those who know and prize iU worth Join uie in willing labor. I reach a sturdy arm to Mich. 1 hold their warm bands' greeting; Mv hidden dej lhs tir al their touch, In quick resjousfs leaping. Come all. and ;ive a hearty ahake. Though not a word be pokou; You need not fear my arm will ach?, Or, what is worse, be brokeu. My gifts will help to keep you pure. And all your households brighten: V ill cheer the sick, make health endure Aud make human beauty heighten. And. friends, of me a lesson learn Tis surely worth the knowing: If yon would grateful welcomes cam. Give, give t overflowing. Sea, No. 13 St. A Hair Sqare. To reproach. A complaint. A club for striking a ball. To W c arried. Whoever. A pronoun. A nuiiier.il. 1. 3. 4. Clunette, Ind. il E. S. No. 1385. Ana gram a. I. To "rock t ii r.." you will surely bring That which drives out anything. II. A large "nti! ki.ap," you will concur. Greatly resembles a "lamk m.i R." III. The'TiK mote ran" 'tis very true Will show the act of passing through. Clunette, Ind. CJ. It. S. No. 138. A llelie. ixek among the misty age, Wlicu young time forgot, to trace Artists' name uik'i his page. I grew up a a thing of grace. Heult manda'e gave tue being Hude me hear hi royal name; In his lofty pride decreeing Jle a witness tu" hi fame. Ccnturfes that kinar had luinhered, When a hero ca pi tired me. And. among his trophies numbered, Bore me to hi distant sea. J'im had grown my ancient story Now I bore another name; And miceiilv maiden's dory I have handed dou n to fame. Long the hero and the maiden Fach in tragic death have slept: J '.ut the histories are laden With their deeds and splendor yet Tr To a far-od" foreign laud ; Strangers khc on n:e aud ponder Whose might be the artist's uaud Ye who for the nameless sorrow, J. ike his fate your own may !: fcome unmindful, fleeting morrow May .ose your identity. SnA. No. 13K7. A Numerical Kuijrma, Havin? made a careful 1. !?. !. 4. .". fi. 7. 8. 0, 10, 11, 53, 1 certain that the 7, is the , 7, is, :, :o, li s lest defender. Clunette, Ind. v. 11. S. No. 1388. A Ioulde Croaa-IVorcl. In "muscle'' wbi:h man must possess. If be his bread would win; In "manuers" he must bave address Good manuers, not just "chin." In "world" in which his lot is cast, Uis stage and battle-ground. In 'i'aine.'a which comes when youth is past And seems hut empty hound. All of these things combine to make The so-called tot A i. man : Twice Irom these words a letter take, 11 von hi name would nan. Anise Lang. For Kent Spelling. Tbe sender of the largest list of words made from the letters "cent At r." will receive a large ami elegant scrap album, with readygummed jages. Competing lists must com ply with the conditions given last week. OctoWr'a Award. For the best lot of answers to the "Knotty lroblems" of October the prize is awarded Helen C. Ik Ind'anapolis. Her list reached nlut !!." per cent, while that of Maggie liishop somewhat exceeded IM per cent. Other lists fell below 7f ier cent. " Auawera. ir :.. 1 . Susceptibilities. 2 Inveterate ness. .". Torgnette. 1 .".To. pope-j ua n. l.".7J. byre. rely. l.".7'J l.ixivium, lye, 1373. Sara-toga. 1.171. Point. ALL AROUND THE HOUSE. An excellent dish for a plain home dinner is made by stewing some veal until it is tender, thicken the gravy with flour, and season with pepper and salt, and put in enough butter to llavor it; then make a nice crust like biscuit dough, have it when baked an inch and a half thick, l'ut tbe veal and gravy into an earthen pudding dish and cover the dish with the crust. Bake and serve hot. A very pretty lambrequin for a shelf is made of dark felt, with squares of plush or of velvet put on at regular intervals. On the edi;e which is straight bras crescents are plated with small tassels tied into them. This shelf c an be slill further ornamented byplacing on it three Japanese mats with half of the round mat On tlie shalf and half hanging over. Put one mat on each end ami one in the centre. For Kme uses, amj in some places in a rooma square shelf that is, one that is almost as wide as it is long can be admirably a a a pi cd. Cover it with, felt and put a band of velvet around the edge of tfe lambrequin, which should not be more than a quarter of a yard deep. Fancv stitches of silk alovc the velvet are very pretty. The edge may have tassels. These seem to be preferred to fringe at present. Delicious cv stcr sy nee, to serve with li.h, is made thus: Have the oyster oj-ened carefully so that the liquor may le saved: put it into a porcelain lined sauce-pan. then put the oysters in and let them come to the boiling point: take the pan from the fire, pour contents into u basin, then drain the liquor from the oysters into the sauce-pan, and add to it enough milk to make in all half a pint; add a large lump of butter, set the pan on the back of the range, and wnen very hot drop the oysters in; let the pan stand where the sa ice will be kept hot, but not loiUng, as that shrivels the oysters and makes them hard. The s.auce may he poured ovvr. the,

fish or it may be served in a gravy boat. For one course at dinner, if you cannot obtain fresh fish, take a can of salmon, and after heating it and draining every drop of oil from it, pour this sauce over it, and you have an appetizing and really tempting dish, Cabbage pickled thus will help save the cuevmber pickles: Select a nice, firm head, and remove the outside leaves, cut it in two parts, and shave it very fine, place it in a jar, sprinkle ejier and salt over, then chop two red peppers and two heads of celery veiy fine and put in, then alout two tablespoonfuls of while mustard seed. Pour cold vinegar over it, c over wih a plate and put a weight on it to kcp the cabbage under the vinegar. This will be good to eat in about a week. A useful article to hang in a gentleman's room is a caae made of linen, in which he can keep his unhrellas and caries. The case should be cut in the form ot a dosed umbrella, tliat is, it should slope from the top to the bottom gradually. There should be a division, so that the canes will not be in the same pocket w ith the umbrellas; bind this all around with brown ribbon or a heavy braid, and with brown crewel embroider on the front the outlines of an um unbrella and a cane.

RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE AND INCIDENT. A recent address by Mr. Moody to the students of Northfiefd consisted of these two word: "Consecrate and Concentrate," and he added a motto that he saw in England: . "Io all the (rood yon can. lo all the jtople you can. In all the ways you tan. As long as ever you t an." The habit of faltering and distinguishing and concealing, and putting forward the edge of the truth instead of showing boldlj' the full face of it. at last leads men into ati insincerity so habitual that they really do not know when they speak the truth or not. Cardinal Manning. A London paer (Judeo-Gcrman) says: "At Vienna. last year, no less than two hundred and sixty-three Jews became Christiansamong whom were thirteen barristers, nine physicians, four journalists, three professor., three judges, seventeen merchants and manufacturers.' Not a day pases over the earth but men and women of no note do great deeds, seak great words, and sutler noble sorrows, of these obscure heroes, philosophers and martyrs, the greater part will never be known till that hour when many that were great shall be small, and the small great. Charles Peade. , Messrs Moody and S;inkey have been holding a Christian Convention at Kingston, on the Hudson. On Thursday last every seat in tlie rink was tilled, and when the doors were closed there were over one thousand people standing in the ram. It was so crowded inside that person were carried out fainting. The I-ord upbraideth not the child of prayer. Who pleads for lacking wisdom, and tor grace: From such He never take Hi loving care, Nor turns His face. The prayer unwavering in the saviour s name, The plea for nieny and the earuest cry. Atead. as erst arose the incense nanu To God on high. X. Y. Ohserver. How comes the heart broken? The common hammer that breaketh them is some bodily or worldly cross, such as we commonly call heart breakings. If Christ, if the lio!y Spirit take it not in hand, all cures else are but a palliative; they may drive it away for a while, it will cotiie again worse than ever. But the heart must be broken or ever it be whole. Bishop Andrews. Tlie bishop of Senior and Man, an English ecclesiastic who was probably iutroduced to the majority of A mericaus through a memorable song in Gillert v Sullivan's "Patience," la lady preached a sermon in which he denounced horse-racing as essentially and utterly unchristian. He even went so "far as to say that he had ''never known a really Christian man to have anything to do with races or racing." The church at Washington, Ky., celebrated its centennial anniversary Oct. lb' and 17. Just one hundred and sixteen years ago Squire Poone. a brother of that hardy pioneer, 1 aniel Boone, went to Kentucky. He wa the first Baptist who set foot on Kentucky soil, and is said to have united in marriage the lirst couple ever married in the State. I!ev. George Wood was the first preacher to locate in this part of what was then nothing more than a howling wilderness, and he built the church and also gave the name of Washington to the place. This was the first place in the whole country named in honor of General Washington. Tlie first church building was of very ancient apiearance. both as to exterior and interior, and only gave way to the present structure a few years since. About tlie oldest grave in the burial ground around the church is said to be that of an ludian. The name on the stone is Col Iter, and the date of his death 17S6'. Many a minister is worried over the question how to keep up a congregation. There is no lietter means of accomplishing that result than the plain preaching of the plain goqel. and in a spirit of yearning love for souls. We do not believe that men ever were more hungry lor the word of God than they are now, nor more willing to listen to the preaching of it. The man who depart from this method and tries by expedients of various kinds to manufacture a passing interest, makes several serious mistake. He misinterprets the wishes of his best jeople, if not of nearly all. He selects instruments which are not tlie best to accomplish what hetlesires. He lays more stress upon the attendance of a crowd than uikui toe salvation of a few. Preach the gospel and it will furnish its own vindication. Give it a chance and it will cut its own way. Western Christian Advocate. Loe XIII. has negdiatd a treaty with the Kmjerorof China, according to the terms of which all Catholics in the celestial empire w ill henceforward be subject to Pome and the courts which Pome may see proper to establish. This is a very .important step in the direction of an entente cordial between the Vatican and Pckin. This country enjoys the same privilege in some parts of Asia and tlie result has been brought'alfout by mutual concession. Our consuls in many foreign I ort exercise civil and criminal jurisdiction over citizens of tbi country and the latter are cxeir.pt from the operation of local law. The fact that the l-ope has been able to secure for tlie f'atbolic of the whole world a privilege which only certain favored nations can obtain for their own citizens is proof of the Kret confidence the 'Chinese government re ose in the Vatican. Heretofore the Catholic of China have siliTered because of their siip4sed relation to jowers unfriei-dlv to China. The treaty just concluded w ill place all Catholics in that country under the jurisdiction of the pope and for any botile action on their part to the Chinese government indemnity will be asked for at tbe hands of his holiness. Leo XIII. is fast becoming the father and arbiter of nations. Western Watchman. SOCIAL GOSSIP. Florida hotel keepers expect to accommodate Uom.OiXi northerners this winter. American apple dumplings have been introduced into England. They are a Puritan dish. Talmage has been preaching on the "Influence of Clubs." They are most influential when they are trumps. When vou come across a man that neither flattery or abuse will stimulate, let him alone; licjbas gone to seed. A woman w ill suffer martyrdom, if by so doing she can improve her looks. With a man personal comfort is first, last and always. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat thinks that the impetus Dr. Irring gave the study of Forzhum is leading to important results, and that ths tune will cvsi?, thauk U hio,

when it will be cheaper feJ. chit Jren oa candy than on bread. A Tennessee doctor defends the chewing of gum. As it takes the place of enuH'-dip-ping in that region, undoubtedly it ü i thing to be encouraged. The ue of tobacco Lj to be absolutely prohibited in all the government schools of France, on the ground that affects injuriously, the ability to study. There is to be a faith-cure convention held at Pittsburg this month. It is expected that there will be a large attendance, if sickness does not keep the faithful away. I.illie Devereux Blake says the election inspectors at Jamestown were agitated when the women rame to the polUami ottered their votes. There were 'JO) of the determined women. Modjeska sent to Mrs. McCullough, the wife of the dead tragedian, the following telegram: "To the w idow of the great actor whose kindness guided my first step on the English stage. I tender my heartfelt sympathy in her a Miction.'' Mr. Joseph Hatton writes from Borneo his discovery that the Dyacks not only eat monkeys, but wear their skins, retaining the original caudal appendage in the rear, which no doubt is the origin of travelers' tales about men to whom such adornment is natural. Tlie day is drawing to its cloe. And what good deeds since first it rose Hve I presented. I-ord to Thee, A ofTermss of my ministry? What wrongs repressed : w'hat fruitä maintained? What strugjled passed? what victory gained? What good attempted and attained? Longfellow's tiolden Legend. A practical country girl explained her reuions for coming to the city. She 'said that girls sought the city; "Because the city holds all the advantages we want. There is the public library. There are the churches with their Toeautiful music and comforting service. There are the picture galleries, there are lectures, there is everything we want and cannot get in the country." Flats are increasing in unpopularity in New York, It is said that there are nearly Ü,0u0 of them for rent in the city. One objection is that it is diiucult to learn who are the fellow occupants of the building, and the latter may have dangerous diseases without one's knowing it. Another is the number of unwelcome ersons who live in them. In Boston the popularity of these houses seems undiminished, and they are increasing at a rapid rate. The 'iueen of England will enter her year of jubilee in June next. IiOrd Brave suggests that for celebrating such an event long preparations should be made throughout the empire. He says that when George III. entered the fiftieth year of his reign debtors were freed from prison, processions, attended by the king in person, were made to St. Paul's, and the celebration was renewed with extraordinary splendor in India the following year. Foreigners say American women entertain well. They do when they entertain according to their native customs, but when they serve roast leef with Yorkshire pudding to an Englishman and macaroni to an Italian they make a mistake. An American meal should be served in American style, both as to dishes and ceremony. We have food fit for the gods among our native viands, and it needs only the tact of a truly American housewife in serving it to make it very enjoyable.

A New Way to Pay Old Debt. Shakspeare tells how this can beaccomlished in one of his immortal plays; but P debts to nature must be paid on demand un less days or grace be obtained through the useof ir. I'ierce's "Golden Medical Discovery."It is not a "cure-all" but invaluable for sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consumption, and all disease? of the pulmonary and other organs, caused by scrofula or "bad blood." Scrofulous ulcers, swellings and tumors are cured by its wonderful alterative action. By druggists. KOT THE DOSSrqj'gOAT" f AK& Nearly every one who trarels on tha boats of tbe Louisville and Jeflersonvilla Verry Company is acquainted with Mr. J C Dorsey, the superintendent of the com pany, to whom much of its success is due. Air. Dorser has a pleasant family ani a comfortable home on Wall St. near Chestnut, Jeflersonrille, Ind., the happiness of which, however, has been aomewnat disturbed by sickness. Mrs. Dorsey has been a severe sufferer from rheumatism, and neuralgia in the face has at times made Mr. Dorsey's life a burden. They are both in the best of health, however, and attribute this to Athlophoros, a remedy which has done for them all that is claimed for it in the matter of curing rheumatism and neuralgia. The story of how they were restored to health by this wonderful medicine was thus told by Mrs. Dorsey to one who called upon her to learn her experience and that of her husband with Athlophoros: . " . . u I was afflicted with a very serious rheumatism last winter. It was principally in the arms, and I was suffering the most intense pain one Saturday evening when my husband came home. X said t3 him : ' ' V , ' ' I don't see how Ican endure this pain much longer. It seems as if it were eating my bones. " Well, never mind," said my husband, I have a bottle of the King cure," at th same time bringing forth a bottle of Athlophoros. I took my first dose at once. That was about six o'clock. In less than two hours the pain was very much reduced, and I felt comfortable in comparison with the suffering I had endured. I had such quick relief from the first dose that I got in a htirrv and did not wait three hours as I should have according to the directions, but took the second dose at the end of two hours. The medicine was so powerful that it made me quite sick all the next day, but as soon as the bad feelings were gone I found that my rheumatism had gone with them, and I have never had any rheumatic pain since." . " How long ago was this, Mrs. Dorsey? " It was the middle of last winter." How did you first Lear about AthloPhj oroa?" " It was br accident I might say, that I first heard of it. While I was afflicted by rheumatism my husband was suffering with neuralgia in his face, which had become verr much swollen. On the morning of the'Saturday which I have mentioned, Mr. Tyler, of Utica, was crossing on the ferryboat and noticed that Mr. Dorsey's face was swollen. Mr. Tyler asking him what the trouble was, mv husband told him that it was neuralgia. Mr, Tyler then said : " ' I know of a valuable medicine that will cure you. lf it doesn't, why then I will pay for it. "He then mentioned Athlophoros to my husband, who took down the name and on his way home stopped at a store and bought some. At the time he did not think of it as a remedy for my rheumatism, but seeing by the printed directions that it was for rheumatism as well as for neuralgia, he offered it to me when he came iu and found me in so much pain." ' Did it cure Mr. Dorsey's neuralgia?" yras asked. " Yes, the pain and swelling soon left end he has not been troubled with them 6inqp." If you cannot get Athlophoro of yonr druggist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prei'er that you buy It from your druggist, but it be bun't it, d not bo persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us. as d :rect d. laULoruoai Co., 112 Wall Street, Nvv Yo;

OR. JOIi'i'l GULL'S

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of tail eslebrated meiioiaa jaitly claim i for it a superiority over all raeliei ever offered to tho public for the SAFE, CZETAIÜ, SPEIST and PERXAVEJT car of Aroo and Faver.or Chills and Fever.wfe titer of abort or long standing. Ho refers to ta eutira Western aad Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of tho aaaertioa that in no oaao whatever will it fail to car if the directions are strictly foUowedacarsiel oat In a great many cssei a single dose TbAj been sufficient for a cure, and wholo tanilio have been cared by a single bottle, with a perfect reitoration of the general health. It is, however.pmdent.and in every case more certain to care, if its ate is continued in mailer doses for a week or two after the disease haa been check J. more especially in difficult aal long-standing cases. Usually this mediein will not require any aid to keep the bowels tax good order. Should tho patient, however, roquire acathartismedicine. after havingt&ke three or four doiea of the Tonic, a single dee of SECTS TEGETABLE FAMILY FILL! will bo sufficient. Hie no other. DR. JOHN DULX.'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPAR1LLA. BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tha Popular Remedies of tie Day. rrilflptl Offl re, HS1 Bale RU. LOriSTTT.LK, IT TEE SITESCK OP LEI 05LT fi BT MAXI, POST-PAID. KÖ0W THYSELF.. A Great Medical Work ca Mauiool, Exhausted Vitality, Ifervons and rhysleal DebfUry. Premature Decline ia Man, Errors of Youth, aal the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion qc excesses. A book for every man, younr. middleseed and old. It contains 123 prescriptiorfs for a4 acute and chronic disease, each one of which la invaluable. So found by the author, whose experience for twenty-three years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. Three) hundred patren. bound In beautiful" French muslin, embossed covers, full Rilt. guaranteed to bo a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for $.!.S0, or the money will be refunded ia every instance. Price only SI by mail, post paid. Illustrative amples 6 cents. Send now. ciol4 medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the President of which. Hon. K. A. Bissell. and associate officers of the botrd tb reader is respectfully referred. This book should be read by the yonngfor la struction. and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all. London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this book: will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address the Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulflurh atreet. Boston. Maaa.. who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of other pbyai. ciana a special tj. Such treated succeRsfu'dT witfaout an instance of failure. HEAL THYSKLF. KravcssctttirTT Omaio w Sturmi Dsoar i Jtaaroo Btaaanrailm tfthnatbo skilled ctrf alclasa, remit frrxa rloo f rae indolnoca o -or brain work. Afoiif tha unpouoeec pmeatioos remedies for thro trouble. CX oar Free) Circular sad Trial Facav. Mr, and leara bnportacS taca before taiinitr!tnmt eitfsiien. Takil SURE RcMKDTthatna a KU tho nda, ioM bo iotrrfer wufc artca. tion to biMirMaa, or eaute pais or taeonwuifoct la aar way. Foand4 OS) ntlttitc ojral prlnttARAOtCALCURS FOR 0 I t 0 HERY0TJ3 216 weu-sesu DECAY. In Young aKi4e Iptaa. Brainctappucatio U th seat of Aaesaa fca - Itpcctfia tnMoear is 4 "Tested ton sevfm laithoal OelAT. T U oral taneuoa of tha c i man orrmnkm U rrmc tfEARS BY USE IN MANY btw 1MOUSAWO Casta. TREirarcvr. Tbe animating: ictnente ryt life. arhlHl I Ca I il wa04rartvra barka4 t ha oati in t bwomn ctt Two Mentha. ft OoKT) ghreo alanine. 7-OoiyJrrtyh arxl arTual thjc ?ul and fapullr fraina boa HARRIS remedy Co., UTormsn fioet- K. Tratta Bt 6T. XjOOTS. ICQ. EMI QTUREO PERSONS ! Mot a Tru. Asn.fottnmnfo'iri. jpl1(Uic. yzj oxvxj ymm z:j.i iT. ELY'S CATARRH CREAM BALM. Cleanses the Head, a. yci. ri iLU Allays Inflamma tion. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell, Hearing. A quick Relief. A positive Cure. HAY-FEVER A particle is applied into each nostril and la acrecable to use. lrice tt) Cents bv mail or at Druggists. Send for circular. fcLY BROTHERS Druszists. Oweeo. K. Y. GOLD MEDAL, PABJ3, 1878. GERMAN The most popular sweet Chocolate in the market. It is nutritions and palatable : e, particular la von to witia children, and a most excellent article for family use. Th Rattlar 4m fmtfrtl ff. Grrman, lorrhrter. Mos Harare of imitatiom. Sold by Greeers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PEWMVEIOYAL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.". The Original nml Only (.ennia. ' alwar. H-li.t.l.. -raro( W rtalraal"". 'klcaealer"a r'.agll''''"! aia.l.luli-pna TO LADIES. VV.(rsn r.ni-.!r. t--tiiu.mia.' nr.. i.i It'lr mn "ril F Uf m.m Mall. NAME PAPEULf I I I VI SSIS Maala I.. I'Mla-. I'a-I I la feai W STOPPED FREE Altriti! xwrrrix. Insina Person Rtord Dr. KLIN F. S GREAT NerveRestore "RBMir&NwKve nisrssss. Vmysvr f nr f ' - ' ' - - - - IwraLLinL nk i'T.r.t. A' ' t's afr rtr-ftdty t Trravse Rn.l M trial ;. Iii-t l.-.. mvirt- .;rcsiti if rt on lo wltra il rAiv.. S-nl nvn-s, P tl -4 ev'"- Udrrs of rflh-t't to ' KLIHt.111 Ar-li S..PH'J-l!.r. Diu!. MbU AKh. Of IUITAT . .iUDi. (2UaU "SCUi.Mf'K HI'AI.fH," for th-xndr rire."t Jervon IV-'iLr.r.lAXt Mtnhwl, l . , i-i .mv, etc. A ctjtv of la.' b'nk will t nt r.. .,.1. A l irMw 11' Nc li ef Jit. 41. Til Ii a. S.a rc Clarfufc'.. Um.

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