Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1886 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 1836.

LOSS AXI GAIN, CHAATE2 I. 'I was tiike-i sick a year ai With bilious fever.'.' ""My doctor pronounced rr? cared, but I got tick a,?ain, with terriMf pains ia my back and sides, and I pot sk I-a I I t'oti'd not move! I shrunk! .From 2i lls. to 120! I had been doctoring for my liver, but it did me no good- I did not expect to live more than three months. I began to us Hop Bitters. Directly my appetite returned, my pains left me, niiy entire system seemed renewed as if by .magic, and after using several bottles, I am not only as sound as a sovereign, but weigh more tLa:i I did before. To Hop Bitters I pwe my life." Fitpat&ick. IhiMIri, Jur.e 0, lvd. CHAPTER II. "MalJen. Mass., Feb. 1. l-x. Gentlemen 1 su Sored with attacks of ick headache." Keuralia. female trouble, for years in the Xiiost terrible and excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me relief Or enre, until I used Hop Bitters. 'The first bottle lear!y cured me ," The second made me as well and strong as Vfhen a child. "And 1 have been so to tin? day." Wy husband was an invalid for twenty years with a serious "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, Pronounced by Boston's be?t physicians Incurable!" Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him, Dnd I know of the 'Live of eight persons'' In my neighborhood that have been saved ly your bitters. And many more are using thera with great benefit. Thev almost To ni'iraclesr' Mrs. E. D. Slack. Hm to (..et Swk. Expose yourself day and flight: esi too much without exercise; work too 2m rd without rvt; doctor all the time; ta ke all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will vrant to know how to gut well, which U answered ia three worda Take Hop Bitters!

"None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. fchun all the Tile, poisonous etui wita "Hod" or "Hops" in their name. For is yers at 37 Court Place, now at et. 1 nira ana t onrtb, .uutLUj i xut.i A rrfralaff etaratwl asd letraUT quaU4M ph;aieiaa Qu t Stoat amrceacji, cil pracuca wm pro-. aad Spermatorrhea and Impotezrar) a tha molt af Mf-ataa ia yeatS. aeiaal aaccme, ia a mnvtixiuir aim, aixi prodann n f üm IM, trwia eSsctc X.' mutet, Seminal Kmiutoot. ontU amia, aai tr Itiii), DtmoM of tijht, Defectrr Mrmory, Ph at-alD-ra. Puapietoa Pica, roo to Hocirty af Kraaiaa, Caafttaaua a IVat, Um of fceinal Puati. Aa, reodfl-ioaj aumafe laptvr -Bahtpp, ara thorau;lily aoi y 'Ml im Seatl S YPH1L IS P"""' t '''1 frucn u. vmto: GonorThesv. OLE ET, a-.nctnr. Orcfcitia, Inia, (.gt Uuua, tun uj prima luauta quirkl, curat. It it actr-artakot taat pbj uciaa was paja ipeeUl tttauctf ta aartaia an of diaun, a od tretünf Uatauoda aoa JiT. acauiraa ral Mill. Pk jafciaa, kaovrnp tiu fact aftaa r i I ftmo t aa, aar. Witi toi mmwona ta aa,aity svtraataaaav. atedario eaa kaaaat pnraaaiy ad UM bf avail r prew aayikn. Cor Ouaraxtteed all Cawi undertaken. . . . pOT-uaallv r br msar rrca and Inrtaa. CaarcM niffw i 4 Miiifiiiiiii mtnctlj win filial n. . PRIVATE COUNSELOR OftU pni l. rat ta aaf a4draa. aw-iartly walad, tor thmr nu. 8atld a b aU. iMra aa aSorm. Soa a. fa A. M. M. SuBOw. S ta Ja, av AT'.-!riq: Circular, Crosscnt, Band, Gang, Moly CB'irDra? Savrs snd Saw Tools. AI. work fully warranted. Special attention given to repair in 5. E. U ATKIN'3 & CO.. Iadlanapolis, lad. iilGIIOL BARK AlI IUO. nara aaa retonimni'le! by" tvputtwratr-flrerar),uanIIto.V TO.HIC f r loaa of appetite, aerroai proitrallnn, Zyapepi i 1 .iU tronti.ei anSmn frum E:KltAldiUllMTV. iult SALtBY AI I.DHI CrdlSTS ,T0 iüIM FilEM :ecta ot jonthful errom. aar!y decay, loat oanaooJ. e. I W'.ll wml ton a ainabi trratiaa ODoa fcaa atMe i - an.a o dirwtion for f-enra. frea of caats. aldrvai fiat F. C. i üWLi-ß,iljtlii1Coaa. I Jk atlkarW. I. kakN.- Alt ' VaMll.lI1 VtnillMa' 111(11. atftr: i'l--. R-ariaLie and qolea eorea. Trial pack aea. Heul ta 1 0 fr a.l ia"ucuiarm. Ad4raa, Dr. WARD & CO.. LO lis LAN A, HO.' C f A'monta and board ftr 3 liveybnns 'w' 'men or la lie. ia each county. Address I'.W. ZIK .LK A CO.. C hicaKO. V.l MURDERED. l'olire (iftitrr AKainated in a I tail way Carriage. 1'AP.r-. Jan. 11. The Prefect of the Department of Lure was assassinated in a railway carriage and hi3 body thrown from the train Kile it was in motion. It is supposed Jhat the motive for the murder was xobtx-ry. The name of the murdered Prefect was II. Barre m. He came to Paris to receive instructions front M. (iarrien, the new Minister of the Interior, and was returning to Eurent. capital of the Department of Kure, "When he was assassinated. The corpse was found with the eyes bandaged and the skull smashed in. The body lay between the rails on a bridge, and it is evident the murderers intended to throw it into the Seine. No clue, except that just prior to the starting of the train a gentleman inquired of the guards whether M. Barrera wa on iboard. Las been obtainnl bv the detectives detailed to work n the caae. The various member? 01 the Government have sent dispatches of condolence to his widow. The murder is the sole tonic of the da v. It is now known that he had a large sum of money in his possession. It is supposed the murderers were disturbed in their operatir,n r.f riHirxr f Via rlrktKa ft t Y, A Ht man .sis they overlooked a pocket containing 537 irances. The doctors who examined the bodv express the opinion that M. Barrem "was murdered with a bludgeon, and that lhe hrst b'.ow kuleu him. 'The lwiy of aa I nknown Man Fonnd In the Water. ; Special n tLe Sentinel. Khhmonp, Ind.. Jan. 11. This morning 'the body of an unknown man waa found in lhe river, above the National Bridge, at this .place, by some men engaged In cutting ice. '.The body was found In the water where ice lad been cut yesterday, lying face down "Ward, the top of the head resting against the uncut ke. The Coroner was . notified and Lad the body removed to the undertaking - establishment of Downing A Hon, where it as Tiewed by hr.ndreda of people, none of -whom could identify the remains. Deceased -was abnt sixty years of age, a spare man .ilressM ."n plain clothes, and from papers lound in hu pocket was supposed to be 1od rt Dicker, of ElwoocL who is said to be par tially lernen ted. It is not known whether fill into tae nrer accidentally or roian aAnay took tuat means 01 eaius his lie. -

PH. RÜGE.

MarketStreet, T minrilto Vv

in i i mi in

it

l-T AJ J " II

I I

a -. a. r 1 ä . . 1 ar kä - ar . . . -

bark & mm

THE HOME.

It is not doubled that mea hare a hrjie fa that place where each one lia- e.iabln jed his hearta and the um of his rK.Tetvji as ud fortune. wnente he will not dopirt if nothiaj calls him away: whence if he ha.s departed he seems to be wanderer, aud if he returns üe ceaoea tt wauler. Condition from Civil Law. "Then stay at norae, my heart, aal rest. The bird i :Vt in the nest; O'er ail that rlu'ter t.ifir win aad fly, A hawk ia hovering iu the ky." Loagfellovr. YOUNti folks. Toddlekio. Funny little To-HJekius, Always full of play. Into trouble, out again, A doten times hr day. Never re.stiug Mnce hb brigM eya taw the sunshine break Through the Kates of morning To kiss him wide awake. Merrv little Tod llekins, lell me. ir, tois miaute. How in every mucbief, 'Tis my boy that's in it? What, alas, liaü manim do Vhen her patience fled. .Shall fhe whip her dreadful boy And put hita into bed? Ah. the glance from wonder eyes Kaised to meet ray own, While the sweet, child-question Fell in quiet tone. "Mamma, when you does thiai You hadn't ought to do, And is so very sorry. Then does Dod whip youf And are you sorry, darling. For wrong things done to-day ? I asked, with eyes o'erswimmtng And, sighing, turned away. 0 wayward heart, and wicked, That often needs the rod. O wondrous heart of patience Within the breast of Uod. J. M. Dana. The Koy'a Memorial Meeting for General Grant. (Margaret Sydney In fhristion Union. J It was a boy who spoke John Clampitt. Scene, a bam in the outskirts of a town in upper New Kngland (not down on the map, however,) Briarlv. And the audience was made up of fourteen other boys of all ages and sizes. The occasion was their own memorial meeting in honor of General Grant. Of all the heroes in the world these boy's very own was the man who saved their country for them. Iliiu they worshipped with a love that was exceeded by none save that of the bronzed and sacred soldier who went into battle "under Grant." And now that he has gone out ot life, they crept ofF shocked and disheartened, to have their grief all alone by themselves. "lie was the" greatest man," said John, standing before the boys drawing up in a semi-circle around him, '"who ever lived. Washington was bir enough; Lincoln was bigger; but Grant was biggest. And we boys ouuht to do something to honor Iiis memory." There was a dead silence. Only a grasshopper, who had wandered into the barn to see what it was all about, hopped restlessly on its long legs back and forth from from an inverted eck measure to an o.d empty grain bag giving out its "tchick on each spring; and a little sociable cricket, to keep him company, chirped briskly under the cover of the ed.ze of the door-sill. At last Boby Fassett piped out: "I s'pose we might wear black strings on our arms, same's tiie men ef Com pans B., Briarlev Ouard." John turned .quare about to Boby's bench. "That isn't what I meant. We ought to do something." Another boy, who was little Fassett's seatirate, broke in: "What tan we do? None of us fellows can play anything but lively tunes on the life, and there ain't a soul of us who knows how to speak. That's all the men are going to do." John fixed him with his brown eye. "And I didn't mean that." he said. 'What in thun " began Boy No. 2, then stopped. When the man they all loved so dearly lay dead before a sorrowing country, it was no time to vitter impatient words. '-Well, what do you mean, he began again. John started a hurried walk in the open pace of the semi-circle on the old barn floor. 2ot looking at the boys, he rapidly revolved thoughts crowding for utterance upon his busv brain. -If I tell them they'll think me a muff"; and though they won't chaff openly, for we all feel pretty bad. it will stick in their ininda one long spell. Yet here goes!" He cleared his throat with a long"hem," lingering over it. The boys looked up surprised, and then at each "other. What was the matter with Clampitt, usually so direct of purjose? "It's just tin's fellows," said John in a burst, "and I'll have it out before you or I die in the attempt. I think General Grant would say if he were here, just a3 that other man did in poetry in the school reader j'ou know, 'Do good things, not dream them all day long.' Now you know what's on my mind." John stopped suddenly in hi walk and threw himself on the pile of hay left for his seat as master of ceremonies. If the boys manifested surprise before, they started now. This was different from anv memorial meet ing they had ever heard of; and certainly there was no reason for entertaining the belief that the company of men occupying the town hall this very afternoon, for this pur pose, were proceeding on tins basis. Eesides, how were they to be good: and who would have the temerity to be the leaIer? It was a tritle embarassing, and one or two began to wish they had not come. At last, to break the oppressive silence. Jacob Betts broke out, "What do you mean ty good." Ana then each ooy lounu nis tongue. "If you mean to put in an appearance at Sunday-school regular, count me out." "I wouldn t do it, even for General Grant. "I won't stop cutting parsing lessons: you can't ak that, Jac k." "It means for you to trot out General Grant. As it he'd take away what little fun a fellow bad! I saw him once, and he looked like he'd do all he could for a boy to have a royal time." "If you mean to go to prayer-meeting ev ery Friday night, and hear Aunt Bliebe sing through her nose, 1 am t there, declared a lotid, decided voice. 'And no one could take care of baby baturday mornings. Phew! General Grant himself would have been beaten by her squalls." The barn was in a lerment. "Now. vou fellows." cried John, soringins to his feet, and throwing back his hushed face, so that every boy could see the lire of the brown eyes, "did I ever ask yo to do anything I wouldn t try myself; try T No; they couldn t truthfully say be nau. And, cooling down, they allowed the master of ceiemonies to explain himseli, which he did in this wise: "I will first say that I am going to try it rovself. I suppose I shall break down, but I m in Tor trying not to be bad." Johns face was a success to everybody who hated a milksop, and relieved them wonderfully, clearing the last doubt. "But I'm going to 1 s , . a f a. 1 .' il nonor Grant Dy turning oui one goou citizen if 1 can. In order to do that, l ve got to begin now, and tackle the thing that's defeating me at every turn. Now, you fellows kuow what it is as wen as 1 no. 11 s cutting and shirking my lessons, and skinning every chance I get, instead ot studying. Now" John drew a long breath, threw a quick glance around, then dashed on "I'll tackle that habit, and, to use General Grant's words. 'I'll fight it out on that line if it takes all summer.' That's my memorial. Now laueh if vou want to. Iown he went on his pile of hay again. But there wasn't a ghost of a laugh. Instead, a voice from the furthest end of the semi-circle struck up, "I'll ioin you John. I'll t ght my habit of putting off things." "And I'll take care of that dreadful baby," the third recruit yolunteered. "but I'd rather go through the wars than do it." And then the twelve sprang up. "We'r not to be left out in the cold. Count tu in John." "Sleeping late ia the morning." "Reading bad bookj oa tie ii jr." Ti&bing.".

"CrossneM." "Teasing the younger children." "Jealousy."

from father." "Laziness." "Setting the other fellows on to a ouarrel." "felnsbness." 'Spying into other folk's business." ''Always late to school." Oh! what a catalogue the.-e young sol diers Contested tj. lor one moment they lelt like fleeing that barn in wild despair. The next day ther buckled on the aroir of a great re.-olve, and entered the army. "Now. fellows," said said John, a3 they parted at the big barn that door opened to the west, "our watchword is 'General Grant, you know, and if we fall, we pick ourselves up and batter away again." Out -in the rosy gleam of the fading July day the fourteen faces answered him with out words. Boys, will you make vourselves each a frood citizen of this country which this hero las saved for you, thus best honoring the memory of Ulysses S. Grant? An Anecdote of Washington's Itoyhood. Hezekiah Butterworth, St. Nicholas for January. There is a story told of George Washington's boyhood unfortunately there are not many stories which is to the point. His father had taken a great deal of pride in his blooded horses, and his mother afterward took great pains to keep the stock pure. She had several young horses that had not yet been broken, and one of them in particular, a sorrel, was extremely spirited. No one had been able to do anything with it, and it was pronounced thoroughly vicious, as peoEle are apt to pronounce horses which they ave not learned to master. George was deermined to ride this colt, and told his com panions that if they would help him catch it, he would ride and tame it. .LarlT in the morning they set out for the pasture, where the boys managed to surround the Sorrel and then to put a bit into his mouth. Washington sprang on its back, the boys dropped the bridle, and away ltew the angry animal. Its rider at once began to command; the horse resisted, backing about the field, rearing and plunging. The tHvs became thoroughly alarmed ; but ashington kept his seat, never once losing his self-control or his mastery of the colt. The struggle was a sharp one; when suddenly, as if determined to rid itself of its rider, the creature leaped into the air with a tremendous bound. It was its last. The violence burst a blood-vessel, and the noble horse fell dead. Before the boys could sufficiently recover to consider how they should extricate themselves from thP scrape, they were called to breakfast; and the mistress of the house knowing that they had been in the fields, began to ask after her stock. "Prav, young gentlemen," said she, "have you seen my blooded coltr in your rambles? I hope they are well taken care of. My favorite, I ot 1 '. 's as large as his sire." Thebi.vs . 1 .' one another, and no onelik : f course the mother repeated 1.-; lhe sorrel nadam, said her son. "I killed him!" And then he tola the- whole story. They say that hh mother flushed with anger, as her son often used to, and then, like him, controlled herself, and presently said quietly: "It is w ell; but while I regret the loss of my favc ite, I rejoice in my son who always speaks the truth." KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Our re ters are invited to furnish original entgnaa flh.. j.taa M41ao .ahncofl anil Athik aTnnt.tV Firoblemv addressing all communications relative toth department to . B. Chjul bourn, Lewiaton, aiaiNö. o. 1447.-Odd Subtraction. I. m a mountain chain . cumber vou discard, r- ur-banded animals remain ne mountain gap to guard. Or diM-ard the same reversed, still the simians you see, To guard the gap as at the first, I ike Spartans at Thermopylae J. K. P. Baker. No. 14 18.-A Kiddle. 1 sit In my cliff-bouud castle. And I watch the tossiutr sea, And bin my golden tresses With hands that are proud and free. I've a dead white rose ou my bosom, A withered red rose in my hair: And Roman coin are my bracelets, With old legends dim and rare, What do 1 with roses and Itomans? While I am tortured iu every part When the thistle stings my shoulder And the shamrock weights my heart? No longer I cherish the giant The babe at my bosom nursed. In the hour of his strong young manhood His bonds of allegiance burst. There's blood on my royal ermineThere are tears iu the cup I drink ; But I hever lose my couraue. Nor from the paths of danger shrink. I am old, and weary, and wrinkled, I'm erand and noble and free; I am Empress in the Orient I'm Queen 01 the tossing sea. If ! have a youthful rival. Tis my blood runs In his veins. And I fear not the brave voung giant Iu the broad realm w here he reigus. Then breathe mv name with honor; I'm proud a the proudest may be. And brook not the shade of my dishonor In mv castle here by the sea. Vandolyj. No. 1419. What's His Name? In nothing, rt ft v-Rix. an "r." an "e." One thousand, fifty, and whose do you see V here a distinguished man s name may be . ARLISÜTC. No. 1450. Diverse Meaning. What word is that which signifies Darkness, mist and vapors. Aud aiso just as well implies College students' capers? NEL90XIAN. No. 1451. A Charade. I'm as brave as anytody, When Iv'e had my drop of toddy Aud I sit and smoke mv pipe before the fire tl Mahdl. could 1 iar-e him, 1 would perfectlv disgrace him, Aud I'd make the final Soudanese expire. But were it still and lonely, And the wilds around me only, say somewhere in the South of ILindostan; And there wasn't and toddy, Or a drop to cheer a body. Any nearer than a distant caravan. And I met a first of second, 1 have always, always reckoned, I would turn as pale as Samuel-smitten Saul, I would feel my heart a-quaking, My very knees a shakine. And a tremor at the centre of my all. Joe Amort. No. 14.53. Frona Kngliah History. Huppose three little words we take. Which, when joined, but one will make, The first a product is of earth Ask science to explain its birth. In Time's calendar the second Asa long period may be reckoned. The third is what we may define A fabric that is made of twine. If the whole is still a mystery, search it out in Kuglish History. NlOSONlA,. No. 1453. A Reversal. Read forward and a method you will get; Reversed, a name in Holy rit. Kelsomax. The I'rle. Solutions in competition for the January prize should be forwarded each week within , F j. , . . M 1 I 1 1 . six uays alter tue uate oi tue seiuinei iuu taming the puzzles answered. Answers. 1133. A monkey. 1134. Heart-ache. 1435. Asia. 1 43T,. Stationary. 1437. Pan. 1438. A riddle. 113'J.-ro-em. TiVa raranf vnn r 1,1 vmr A irpnt nnmhpr of t h riisrases to which mankind are liable riu from a d isnrdVrpd condition of th'it Or gan. Keep It In soend and Healthy condi tion and you can aety aisease. rncsuy as a . a a a a m m a Bitten are especially aaaptea ior we par liin. MmrtAMil rtf drtiM which imaii the 'Liver, giving it tone aal tr?ngtU to

CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENT-

TIFIC. Moths can be kept out of trarments by wrapping them in soiled colored calico. To evaporate one cubic foot of water re quires the consumption of seven and oniian pounds ot ordinary coal, or about one pound of coal to a gallon of water. The true phvsiolozical wav of treating burns and scalds is at once to exclude the air, with cotton batting, Hour, fecraped po tato or anything that is handiest. A flash of lightning is only the visible pasrage of a current of electricity from one point to another. If this current could pass through a wire or metal rod. instead ot through a space of air, it would go silently and unperceived just as a cerrent of water nows through a pipe without noise or disturbance. The purpose of a lightning rod is to carry this current of electricity quietly and silently from a cloud to the earth and Krevent its sudden discharge from the overurdentd cloud with all the explosive force of a flash of light. Though the clav-eaters of the South are regarded as the lowest development of American humanity, they are not alone in their strange taste, for travelers report the use of edible earths in all quarters of the globe. Clay itself is entirely without nutriment, being composed of siiicia, alumnia and water, colored by metallic oxides, and is very injurious to health. In Java it is eaten to produce leanness, and. with an eoual disre gard of consequences, slate pencils are consumed in our own country for the same purpose. On the other hand certain of the edible earths, such as tripoli. which is composea ot microscopic and fossilized shells of fresh-water infusoria, might be beneficial from the phosphates contained. A couple of brothers named Streekeel. re siding at Louisville, Ky.. "have solved the question of starting street-cars easily," says the Courier-Journal. "It consists of a torsion spring, composed of so many leaves as may te necessary the limit being practirnllir nf tho diornool ef tho ta-oiorVif rf iha o and its contents, and being unSer control of the common, every-day brake. Te be explicit, or rather to illustrate; power enough can De nirnisned to start an the load that a large street car can hold with safetv, and the impetus is so great that with the present force, as demonstrated at the test, a car-load of heavy ties can easily be propelled a dis tance ot seven teet. lhe simplicity and durability of the spring are its greatest rec ommendations. The invention was but recently patented by these gentlemen, who have worked against the protests of every man who has given the subject a thought. Its neat and clever construction admits of easy adjustment on the ordinary street car, ot which it Is no doubt destined to become an invaluable and inseparable part." The dried milk of the bullet tree, or MimuBops globosa, from Guiana, is likely to come into greater use as a substitute for indiarubber' and gutta-percha According to Sir William Holmes, it oosesses much of the elasticity of india-rubber without Its intractlbility; and much of the ductility of guttapercha, without its friability; while an American hrm of manufacturers rec ently pronounced it "the best gum in the world." According to a recent report of Mr. Denman, Goverment Botanist in British Guiana, its strength is very great, and it is specially applicable to belting lor machinery. Balata withstands exposure to light and air, whereas gutta-percha is apt to deteriorate under exposure. The electrical properties of the gum are also said to be equal to those of gutta-percha; whereas it is a different gum, being softer at ordinary temperatures and , 1 1 1 - 4 . r less ngiu in com ones, it appears, in iact, to occupy an intermediate place between india-rubber and guatta-percha, and is growing in use as it becomes better known. One of the most interesting cases in the greet fisheries exhibit in the National Museum at Washington is that filled with artificial baits and lures used by primitive races, as well as of modern manufacture. Here are scores of drails for bass and bluehish : crawfish, helgramites, frogs, insects and minnows made of soft rubber, hard rubber, or metal, each cleverlv concealing a hook - spoon baits of diverse materials; artificial nies by the hundred, and the neatest of books to keep them in, and queer little lures contrived by savage fishermen, who had never heard of our elaborate flies and artificial bait A sample of these is the ajakkal jujak of the Hudson Bay Eskimo, - which is an ivory fish about four inches long. A-line is passed through the ruddle ot the back. and fastened to the belly; here is a small ivory hook that reaches from an inch to two nches below the hsh. lhe principal use ot the aiak-kaljujak is not, however, to hook fish, but to lure them within the reach of the spear. The Eskimo takes his little ivory model and bobs it up and down in the water, generally in a crack or through a hole in the ice made for the purpose, and watches in quiet until he espies a fish coming toward his lure. He then begins to haul gently on his line, if the fish follows, until it has approached within reach of his spear. Sometimes a greedy fish will make a rush and swallow the bait, but this is not the inten tion of its maker. The ingenious natives of the Alaskian and Kamtschatkan coasts have invented a great variety of these artificial liiroo no n-fill us o rovrdirino. erwrvon of irnrv or bones-, spinning around the shaft of a bom- hook, precisely upon the principle of our .-ilvered trolling spoons. VARIETIES. " s thick as mad dogs in New Jersey" is a new figure of speech. There are 150 newspapers in the United States printed by colored men. In Germany they have begun to make piano covers of compressed paper. Toledo will soon add to her manual train ing school a domestic department in which girls will receive a systematic training in household duties. The employment of women under ground is prohibited in Great Britain, but the Brit ish factory inspector reports that 4,45s are at WOrK in mining uircrauuua auyte giuuuu. General Grant says in his memoirs that he is not conscious of ever having used a profane expletive. That is a good example for the young. And Grant, now and then, must have had some trying occasious. Bv the bv. how would it do to apply l'as teur's discovery to dogs themselves, and license only those animals which have been inoculated? That would establish in this country a new industry and a big one, too, when you think ot the number ot dogs. Norwich Bulletin. . Eastern people are accustomed to think of an Indian reservation as being about the size of a laree farm. or. in exceptional instances, as large as an average township, jsuc in Sioux reservation of South Dakota is as large Massachusetts, Connecticut and Kitotte lsianu all put together. After Canon Farrar's first sermon in bt. Margaret's, Westminster, after his return from the United States, a auaint ceremony followed. From behind the organ tnortn oi the altar) was brought out a basket containing nineteen loves of bread, and, during the voluntary, nineteen old people received eacn a loaf an a sixpence. The custom has been followed for "Joo years. fiver two hundred distinguished master printers, comprising the Typothetie society and its guests, will celebrate Franklin s birthda v on the isth inst. at oeimonico s. iu Vfnerable printer, William Martin will preside, and some of the toasts that will follow the dinner will call forth responses irom Governor Bice, Senator Hawley, MarkTwam. and other eminent gentlemen of approved affinity with the worthy trade of the types. The exodns of neeroes from the Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama to the west is increas ing each- week. Fully 1,000 have passed through Chattanooga, tenn., in the past fortnight, and hundreds oi others are lruking rranomnta to Iave &9 SOOn aS DOSSlble. The movement ia more general than ever be-

bad crops, and the defective tenant tystem in that section of the south. The movement

is beginning to be felt in all the States of the south, and is attracting wide-spread atten tion. The Blackrock literary society, near Dub lin, imprudently allowed ladies to send in papers on particular evenings, and to humor their supposed modesty the essays were to be anonvmous. Great was the surprise of the youthful president on opening the envelopes one evening to find the titles runniug thus: How to Choose a Wife," "Brothers or Bothers,,' "Amusements." "Advice to Young Men.'' '"Music." It was a terrible shock to young gentlemen to learn from these compo sitions the light in which it was possible for young ladies to regard them. RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE AND INCIDENT. Minneapolis has eleven Congregational chuiches. Professor Swing's pews in Chicago were sold this year for $10,000. The 100th anniversary of the fouodin? of the Congregational Church in Gardiner. Mass., will be observed Feb. 1 Slippery places may fling up the heels of great giants, and little temptations may overtnrow wen-grown Christians. .Lee. Do not wait till von be holy ere von cast your confidence on the Saviour; but cast your confidence on him now, and you shall oe maue noiy. ur. Guaimers, It is understood that in the decrees of the ate Plenary Council of Baltimore. New Year's Day and the Epiphany will be de clared holy days of obligation. The Jews intend to take the revised ver sion of the Old Testament as a foundation for their English scriptures to be published by the Jewish Association or the Diffusion of Christian knowledge. In the church of the Strangers, at New York, every hymn-book has pasted on the inside of its cover a slip bearing the words: ' hen another enters the pew do not rise. but move further along." The device is said to prove an excellent one. The Plainview, Minn.. Sunday-school has sent a Buffalo overcoat to a Congregational home missionary in that part of the country, the Winona ladies have sent three, and a gentleman in Minneapolis has sent one. The coats went to missionaries who have the argest circuits. Bishop Mallalieu has issued a letter to pas tors and others asking assistance in the erection of the new University building at New Orleans, to be under the charge of the Methodist church. Any Sunday-school con tributing $100 and sending it to Bishon Mal lalieu shall have the. privilege of naming one of the rooms in the new building. D. L. Moody will give a week's service to Chicago, and then go directly to fill his engagements in the South. He will be there from Jan. 17 to 24, inclusive, and will hold two daily services. He will preach mornings and evenings of each Sabbath, and during the week will hold sessions at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for women, and evening services for men only. You can not stay the shell in its flight: af ter it has left the mortar it goes on to its mark, and there explodes, dealing destruc tion all around. Just as little can you stay the consenuences of a sin after it has been committed. You may repent of it. you may even be forgiven for it, but still it goes on its deadly and desolating way. It has passed entirely beyond your reach ; once done it can not be undone. Wm. M. Tavlor. At a recent reception of a Universalist church . at Bridgeport, Conn., F. T. Barnum was one of the speakers, and gave a concise statement of the growth of the parish, and related many interesting anecdotes, all of which were received with great interest by those present. He spoke of the way the Universalist denomination was looked upon years ago, stating that within his recollection a law existed in the State of Connecticut by which all l niversalists were prevented from testifying in a court of justice, they being looked upon at that time as heretics. A striking comment was made by a ten year old girl upon the "lesson leaves" which are now universally used in the Sunday schools and which take up the different chapters in the Bible in regular order. Said she, "I was talking to little Nellie B," a child of one of our first families) "and I asked her about Christ. She said she didn't know anything about him. I said, why, don't j-ou go to Sunday school? She said, 'yes, she hnd been a few times and they told her about Elijah and Samson but she never heard them say anything about Christ. "Now," said this youthful philosopher, "this is why I don't like the lesson leaf, because you only learn just what happens to be on them that Sunday." We leave this for the Sunday school teachers to explain, Terre Haute Mail. The New York correstondent of the Stan dard says, in regard to the attention that the Saturday half-holiday is now receiving from the clergy ofthat citv: "Last fcunday sevei al leading men in the Protestant and lloman Catholic churches gave their emphatic endorsement to the movement. One reason urged for a Saturday haltholidav is that it would pre vent in a large measure the encroachments of excursions on the Lord's day. It also enable many to attend- the house of God who otherwise would spend the day in idleness at their homes or in boisterous pleasure seeking. Without doubt, as much business could be done In five days and a half as is row done in the entire week. Another matter which several of the pastors urged was the importance of changing the pay-day front the latter to the earlier part of the week." Er.TF".ROR WILLIAM Opeus the I'maaian Diet In Spite of the Advice of His Physician. Bev.lis, Jan. IL Emperor William opened the lVussian Diet to-day, in spite of the advice of his physician. In his speech His Majesty said: "lam grateful for the love and the fidelity of my people, and for the benevolent sympathy which has been extended to me from foreign countries. Our foreign relations are friendly, and support fully our belief that the peace of Europe is sun'lto continue." The finances of Prussia are somewhat improved, but it will again be necessary to effect a loan. The loan, however, will be smaller than that issued in The Emperor concluded by ascribing the depression in trade to overproduction, which, he said, it was impossible to prevent by legal measures. He announced that bills would be introduced for the construction of railroads and canals, as well as other measures that would be designed t develop the German people and prevent the Polish element from pressing the Germans back. An Accident Averted by a Oulck-Witted ' Engineer. New Yor.K, Jan. 14. A most dreadful accident was narrowly averted by a quickwitted engineer this morning. The north bound 'express on the New England and Long Island Road was filled with prominent Nw York business men coming to their offices. Near Mattawan, and just before reaching a trestle bridge 500 feet losg, the cars were derailed by a broken fro?. The .o., tmrtrtlntr down on ihn ties, ran UU9i .IV,. ""t 1 O " f across the bridge, snapping the steel rails into bits and tearing the wooden structure to splinters. The rear coach lostits true k and was drawn a long distance on its floor beams, George Clickner, the engineer, finding it impossible to 5top his engine, which was tearing along at a rate oi thirty utiles an hour, saw that the only hope was to increase the 8peed. He threw open the throttle, and thus prevented the cars from toppling over the bridge. The cars swayed f rom side to side, but they were safely carried out of danger. The passengers were all more or less shaken up, by.t nobody was seriously hurt, I

ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

. Heavy, cumbersome furniture is not to be endured by the public, and consequently cabinet-makers have a sense of discretion in their designs, and are rapidly introducing the lighter mode of Louis XIV. time; the fancy fn boudoir furniture is to have the wall peper, draperies, portieres, and carpet to corresiond in color, while the chairs, lounges, and fauteuls are upholstered variously in plush of different but harmonizing colors or orocades of several kinds; and many fancy chairs of cane or bamboo, gilded or painted and cushioned with plush or tapestry finely fringed in Louis XIV. or XV. styles and all sorts of fancy brass and onyx tables, stands, and e tage res and low bamboo 5 o'clock tea tables, Japanese screens, teakwood cabinets and book cases, small desks and numberless other beautiful objects that mark the individuality of a woman of taste and refinement. Concerning the decorative craze, a writer in the Hartford Times sensibly remarks: The rage for over-decorating household articles continues. Women still take pleasure in tying up chair legs with ribbons, and dressing whisk brooms with bows. The latest decorative folly is a milking stool. Valuable space is given in fashion magazines, in telling how to decorate them with plush, gilded, paint, field daisies, and to tie their three legs with braided ropes of ribbons. Why not gild the cow's horns.stamp its hoofs with cat-tail, and tie its tail with pink and olive ribbon? It would make a charming pastoral picture switching its be-ribboned tail among "the beautiful, beautiful daisies." There is so ranch noW-a-days that is really handsome and artistic in the way of fancy work and decorative art, that there is no need of resorting to much of the foolishese that falsely goes under that name. Furniture is prettier without ribbons, and the place for rolling pins is in the kitchen pantry; they should not be placed on a bureau, covered with plush and hung with button-hooks. All such articles are meretricious in taste, and small as they are, they exert a wrong influence in educating the mind to true ideas in "decorative art.'-' An excellent and inexpensive dessert is made as follows: Peel, and with a scoop take out the cores of, as many as are required for your party. Put them in a baking dish with a little lemon-peel, and a syrup of sugar and water. Cover a baking sheet or plate, and let the apples bake very slowly until done; but they must not be the least broken. Place the apples on a dish, fill up the center of each with boiled rice, and if you wish the dish to look pretty at a small expense, place a dried cherry on the top, or a little preserve of any kind will do. Put boiled rice also around the apples, and pour over It the syrup in which they were cooked. In building a new house a dressing room should be regarded as one of the necessities, even at a sacrifice of a portion of the space desired for the parlor. It should be at least eight by eight feet, well lighted and warmed ; should contain every necessity for the toilet including the bath. Empty spools are nice to hang towels and clothing on. Drive a nail through the hole so the head will sink in the end of the spool. No danger of rust in using them. The lees of worn out stockings hemmed, at top and bottom and with a rubber cord run in make good sleeve protectors. A slate with pencil attached on which to jot down a note of supplies needed is a great convenience in the kitcken. A set of long drawers of different depth are better to keep nice dresses and cloaks in than closets. A Dupe of KuglaiKt. I Madison HeraldEngland has no silver mines; she has broad and productive gold fields, and it is to enhance the value of gold that she is bending every effort to bring the United Muteiand the continental power in harmony with her rapacious policy, me collection ot revenue dues on importations would not afford relief, for the imported would have to purchase the gold at a large premium in order to meet this demand, and the original cost of the merchandise would be loaded with the premium, and thus fall upon the consumer. The United States should have no entangling alliances. It is broad enough, strong enough to have a policy of its own. And with this in view we shouid encourage manufactures and commerce: achieving these we possess all the elements of a great power, to-wit, territory, population, manufactures, commerce and unity. IT Loved Kome More. Danville Gazette.) Senator Ilairison's great love for the sol dier, especially those of his own command, when he appointed young Albert H. Kennedy to succeed Hall, a wounded soldier of the beventh Indiana, who had a large peti tion of leading citizens, and refused to rec ognise the application of either Howland or Eiv-rlehart, both of whom served in hisom regiment and were backed by substantial cit izens. O, yes; Little lien's love tor tne sol dier is intense at long rane. Woman a Face. "What furniture can give such taish to a J - 1 room, as a tender woman s iace, asits George Elliott. Not any, we are happy to answer, provided the glow of health temiers the tender expression, lhe pale, anxious. bloodless face of the consumptive, or the evident sutlenngs ot the dyspeptic, induce feelings of sorrow and grief on our part and compel us to tell them of lr. Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery," the sovereign remedy for consumption and other diseases of the respiratory system as well as dyspepsia and other digestive troubles. Sold every where. . Horsford's Acid lhophate. I XAXIMOI S APPROVAL OF MEDICAL STAFF. Ttaa 'P n Pm c--w.l-' tr V vr c :j i'an of ( rvrnl isamariian nospiiai, ci. ujuis, iu., wjs. "For years we have used it in this hospital, ?n ilncnancio anjl nurrnnt 'PAiiPS And a drink during the decline and in the convala a . a m T 1 A I escence oi lingering ievers. xi uas ine unan imous approval oi our meviicai sum. a. i ipn x i.rnin r ihmi. x.ijx.aii iv m l jjAiiavii A 1 V V- T" T" . 1 VlKn'.Anl IT V 4 t-O ati positively cures nervous- debility and all fire RVRtem? either sex. . . , . t :i t T i; six ior vo. uruggiaw, or uy mau, num tf. H. Alien, 310 r lrst avtnae, new ior.. A .hin has iust come round the Horn wilh a rnnrn of 2. masts from Puiret Sound, each of which is nearly 1W feet in length. These ara rf tl.o I Win crl aeo nr. or "(irps'n 1 Dice (Pseudotsuga), and found a ready sale among lone been supplied exclusively with Pnget rsonni m ath, will äi Zivi e neu iwuun ti ait Europe. Sfu ScjtJt. ef tha LotüsTÜla and JefferaooTilla Fairy Co., Mr, J. O. Dorset, who lirea on Wall St., JefferaooTilla, Ind., Baflrd aererelr from Neuralgia ia th faca, and waa quick! enrtd Ij AXBLor&oia, Many ladiea Buffer from lKaiaeh whloh ara cf neuraltric origin. In Buch caaea Athlophoroa la invaluable, aa it will quickly remove toe causa. Thouaanda are enduring untold apony front neuralgia who might find instant relief by Ualnf ATIIL0PH0R0S 2f S? it li absolutely safe and it never f&Qs to drive neuralgia away. Kenralei and rhenmatiast ara twin dlaeaaea. Athlophoroa enrea both. Ban. dreds of people bavt tried It and now warmly recommend It Bend for turne of partes In your own (State who have been cured by it If you have anjr Oout aa.to ita mem. , . I Aak your dragrfstfor Atnlophoroa. If yon cannot get it of him ws will tend it express paid on receipt of rejralar prion a I. OO per bottla. We prefer that you boy it from your dnurgWt, but If he haant It do not ba perfuaded to try aomct Uing else, but orderet one fromft u directed,, Amcm: ca a call st k:?t;:x

DR. JOHN BULL'S

Smitli's Tonic sm

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND Aa MALARIAL DISEASES. . The proprietor of thij celebrated medietas ' justly claims for it a superiority over all reraediei ever offered to the public for the 8A.FE. CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cur of Ague and Fever.or Chills and Fever.whetber of short or long standing. He refers ta tha entire Western and Southern conatry to baar him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cars if the directionsare strictly folio wedand carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It ia, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its nse is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been cheeked, more especially in difficult aal long-standing case 3. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels ia good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tome, a single dosa of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILU will be sufficient. Use no other. DH. JOHN BTJXaZa'a SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of tha Day. rrlnefpal Office, S31 Xala St., LCTIST.LLE, Kf. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOB TOCNG AND MIDDLE-AGED Mf. OXLY 1 II T MAIL, POST-PAID KHOiY THYSELF. A Great Medical ITork on Manhood, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debülty. Prematnre Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, ani the nntold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, young, middleaged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all' acute and chronic diseases, each one of which aa Invaluable. So fonnd by the author, whow erpe rience for twenty-three years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. Three hundred pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, embosked covers, full gilt, guaranteed to bo a finer work in every sense mechanical, litenry and professional than any other work saM in thij country for f 2.50, or the money wlH be refunded ia every instance. Price oaJy SI by mail, post-paid. Illustrative samples 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Med! cal Association, to the President of which, Hon. K. A. Bissell, and associate officers of the board tua reader is respectfully referred. This book ahould be read by the yonng ir In struction. and by the afflicted for relief. It wUl benefit alL London Lancet There is no member of society to whom this boox win not be useful, whether youth, parent, guard tan, instructor or cienryman. argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston, Maas-, whs may be consulted on all diseases requirinc akiir and experience. Chronic and obstinate dis eases that have baffled the skill of other pnrst cians a specialty. Such treated successhiily wiiitout an instance of failure. HEAL THT3ZLF. iMERVOUSOEBiUTT i Oa AjriC V lAJUrSaal I Decayed unmanm obamrdiaeaas. ba Faina-UkS akallad phfaU'AT5T? TG 5 F'ihful iadiacretDaa 1" fT i Iii I V f toofresiarsiaBoe,o5 m a, wn.m, botu .xtmxb 'over orai naaora. awjij Itaa impoauioa at preun tiooa Nmediea fbr bni muhloa flat Ml Pra) A RADICAL CURC FOAM! Circular and Trial FVi. TITTt7rlTT M .n, ami icam unpoTrao, facta tvfora aakixu b lit" MIT. I TV J n I n alwlma. Taas J.t', XiUt SURE fUMKCT tUaiUA CURED thoaaaaia, dies I not interfere va atvoSPHYSICAI, S!tebuS v ELCAY. LTif"7 r?r. on kcxj man. i??Iio tha acatof aan r.a 1 IHmnrttlUt anflnara ia fe.a ruhoot dr!T. Tha aatw V EARS BY U3C IN a AMv.n2 7 oral funetioof of tha hi. One Month, - S30CeJthei eitaai L bacon 5 WO MonthB. a fi.OO&Vli falanH MiMH.niMaVI gliTSSiaoaUlS, 7.0ii3rfngl!lf"VKi't, HARRIS REMEDY CO.t sTrsCirtKnt S06 N. Tentn fit. BT. jJorrxa. Kd hllDTUREO PERSONS! Nov a Truss, faws Ak fortrmaof O'ir ApUance. CATAT3RH ELY'S LrYFAM BrVvJvvhen applied Into the 0M.?i:rflEi1 nostril will be absorb- ! RoVMSXr.tST led effectually tleansI X2&Z!ffki tg lit n line tha head of catarrh-. J fS?-t.0& VI V'J al virus causing in? healthy secretions. It allays hiflainniatiou, protc tsthe membraaoof the nasal paageaV (11Y1 LYtK r - " - ari i J 7i Iironi auauionai toiu-s I ' Jcoinpletely heals th i !soretnd restores aOutMt .lrf taste rh4 smell. Wftt a T ianid Ar Snnff. J Apply a iariu.ic u. - HAY EJiVERnoatriL A lewappuca-. tloas relieve. A taarouga treatment win cire. Agreeable to use. Send for circular. Prica w cetaby mail or at Drtnrarlsts. Cure Guaranteed TTieFlfH-tra) OTlvanlr 'til'itiMt Belt Paa ft i ve Cur for Nervona lMility,IiSaaaO Jaws NVraknei-M, P-jrniat u re tMd Aare, Ar. Ar. lbJk Reward paid if every ifct wa anil doe not mrM a jrvnuine tlectriccurrent, Price red uoftl to töa Uitfa eacn lieu we a ana a wnw pruaiamvaa) u iwin id full amount laud if it doea notmkAe a mrm-Ljae cr.rj ßalrä rrtiii!ai- aeu fr". KLECl B.J; BKL.T aOENCY-cor.t'iailnaU Av. a State tit. ttrooaUrnJuf STOPPED. FREE Insane Psta'S rUstfl Dr.KLIKE G&EAT Nerve Restorer ow A't j4 J ri tw-s. I-Us. plr?ty. rtc. IWPALLISLB if takes at dirertel. A hut ßrttmUi's utt. Treati&a and f i triil bol Sreets Fit patiraK. they pivineeipcevacliarjBao a tea tvretireA. Sand name. P. O. and eipxeia ad Irr a4 am.crei to ir..M-i., -Oraiiiua. Mb.UAK.H Oi- IMITATING F&ALDk and indiscretions of youth, nervou weakness, earlv dec av, loss of manhood, etc . I will send a receipt thät will cure yon, FREE OF CHARGE. This treat remedv was discovered byamuionary to Rev. JOsEPH T..1NMAX. Svaticn I. New York PEt-lMYQOYAL PILLS 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only lenaiae. NAME PAPER. Chlesaaaer C laealU ftrA sflVx-aaeasaPsUavaa. Mi fcy Drsffl.ta every aere. ktltot Thlohee tor-s'EacUal- Peaay Vayal Pllla. TtAt aa ataar. nnrrnn I1T1 n 1 are to no rooaa rnLOvitirnwttw tr f HEALTH." far m mm a a ! r.W- A Owlo. Ia I Ml Im TtkMhostX. Daotiivr. I rmttaW-aitaaaa ffstrasrsry. la I , . I aal T9tx Bo" r SwtJ'V

a iniinnH.i l II I

1191

a M

If

I 1

Sil, ai4 a1r ReliaM. weaf wsrtkleaa Iniitat.. lcltrnooaabla to LADIES., Aak raur lrtar J C hlrbaaser rTia" aa4 taa, m ataer. ar iocvaa 4a. . ... .wuMiiu, a tartar ,T Miaraj aaalta

Ifndency, etc A copy oU5;'S,,,; freer-aled, Address C1KC1J af n.BALTIa lütt Wast Rlxt. Ktlwet. L3aliaalL Cat.

I