Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1886 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MAßCH 10 1886.

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I fiDiAfi Vegetable CURE ilioos Compels. TVy we perfectly safe to take, being pmW tbbctablb und prepared with the greatest car from the bct drugs. They relieve the sufferer Dee by carrying off all impurities through tt towels. All aruiiaista. ßaaBox Tho -majority of the ills of the humn tody oris from a derangement of tht Uver, affecting both the $tomaeh and bowls. Jn order to effect a cure, it U Mary to remove the eauee. Irrcgw tar and Sluggish action of the Boeetst Eeadaeh,8icknesaat the Stomach.Pain An the Bach and Loins, etc., indicate thai the liver is at fault, and that nature r quire attistance to enable this organ la throw eif impurities Prickly Asb mttermaroeepeelatt compounded for this pvrpoeOs Xhey art omitd im their action and effect am d cur; are pleasant to the taet and taken easily by both children and adult X mom according to directions, they aro 9 Mliiitf;(Malmr0rDyapcp8la general Debinty,llatittral con stipation, Diseased Kidneys, cicnctc aBloodPnrlfler(y are superior to any other medicine $ tleanting the tyitem thoroughly, and. imparting new life and energy to the in mid. Hie a medicine and cot an tntoxJcatlnff beverage, .- toca fisaaaisi r:i mtiiT Ail nntit, ad taaa do oUmt. FBJCX, (LOO par BocUol CCXLT fiSH BITTERS C0..SCIE F3CPB1ETCRS HUMPHREYS' Izzzü cf all litres. ty r. huphiif.tr, m. q. XICHLY BOCND Et CLOTH and GOLD Mailed Free. lift rr rxcrcxru. noa. ctres. Fev era. Congestion, lortammattattS... t rmi, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .2 S IVnnni. CryinCIW or Teething of Infants. .25 inarrneaoi nuaren or auuhs. ...... Iiyaentery. Gripii, Bilioua Colic.... .25 ( boler Morbus, VomiUi .......... .25 Coach. Cold, bronchitis. .25 raralia. Toothache, iaceacha...... .25 iieaaachra. bickUeadacbe, Vertigo.. J2i HOMEORATKCC tOyP"yb. Bilious Stomach..-..... .-iJ 1 1 -qfreiirci or raimui i-eruxu 21 i aJLaav too Profn-e Periods . 4.5 3 4 4 p, KJOOC Wimen oraiainx. Lbm. Tryaipeia, i-rtipLi y I l III lull luwooiuin runs... o j Fever and A(Di, t hills. Malaria...... .AO Piles. Blrnd or Üleedin .All Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in tbe Head. .AO booplnf I'nnabJYiolent Cooehs-. .AO General Debiliiy.PhjJical Weaknes .öl Kidney Ii9eae......M..w..... ....... .AO ervou lability........... ........1.0 I rinary Veakneai,WettingBed.... JM Disease of the Heart. Falp. tat ionl.(MJ 17 IS 20 M 27 30 32 SPECIFICS. Sold nv mrriM. or nent postpaid on receipt ot IF YOU WANT TO KNOW J.001 Tmportantthlnir Ta wrer kmswor thonrtl cf about the hnmaa body and its enrioaa organs. Jicrm lift is prrprt-naud, health saved,disease induced Jfvts to acviti pitails of Ignorance and indiscretion, Jivm to apply Home-Cur to all forms tf disease. Mow to cur Oronp.fjid Eues, Rupture, Phimosis, J fens to inn tf .If happy in warn i geh have pri 7t baH't lirFllE&piPEETS Ximj Hill Pub. to., 123Ei2.su SU 3ew lor. Ct REWARD FOR ANT CASE OF v1) private di.seaje.fNpermatAre. Neryona Debility, Kbeumatism, byphilin, Scrolaia, etc., blih DR. RICUAITS GOLDEN REMEDIES FAIL TO CURE. No l.'frpnrv. no restriction of dipt Pirrnlara sent. C"orr:KpoDlenoe answered promptly. Adaresi vn. u. n. ki;hakui, .no. vane tnreet, iew York. Wention tfiii paper rrp AWSY PILLS ill I Ire perfectly afe and always Effeetaal li-rd toilay reralarly by JO.000 Americaa 'omen. G sraatee4 Berlar te ail there or Caab rtfuaJed. Dont waste money on wartUeas (wtrin Try taUKeaaeer ret, and yon will need BMotbr Aklatlr lrllfcle. ParticalsrKaealedMa WX1XUX jIXDICAI. Cu.. 1'ailiuiaaala. I'tub Electric Belt Free To introdnre it and obtain atrenta w. will for the Tiwt mtv dya irive away, free of rbarye, in ea-heoanty in toe U. H. a luuiUvl nutnler or onr (rmnn Klerf ro (.alvanir fnperwiory Ileitis iTice 65; a potiiuve anu iiniaiux.tr cure tor arvnus if uiuiy. Tari.nioele. Kmieionn, I nuiotenf-y &c. lj.jil.00 Kewsrl paid if every Hlt we niauutiu-tiire loen not irenert rnnuu.iwinrcumEt free, aionoa tj..i; j ilJLLr AOi-Cy. i". U. Üox II 3, tJrookly B, A. Kloped AVitü 111 Ward. Sitsr-T, N. y., March 6. Scott L. Fli-hcr, a mer cbant of this place, left here with Abbie Wagner, a girl fourteen years of fce, on Tuesday night, going to Deposit and takinj an Erie train for the Wert. He leaves a respectable wife here, who loe considerable money by bU mysterions departL're. Some months ago he adopted this girl, ood after tbe removal ot her family from Albany to this pla"e. The Daoors were Inter destroyed. Ife thcrenfur Jjave hercmployment aKlerk inhe national Lxpies oCif-c. he being the appointed frnt at tb: rla-e. Fisher has lately been acting as eommerf ial agent for Mather Brothers, oil dealt n, of AJlany. He settled up with tbem preyioua t dis nepannre. The agner family are much alarmed. Ofliem are now on Finber's track. He was reporte.l at lifton fcpriojs, Y., yesterday, fu istuye w ijtuau.

AUE

THE DINGY SOD HOUSE OF DA. KOTA.

I paraed it far out on the prairie. The house ot necessity born; No lines of its dinpness Tary, So sombre, so dark, so forlorn. It is bounded by measureless acres; Not a fence or a tree is in Bight; But, though plain a the drew of the Quakers, - It stands in the san s broadest light. The badger near by makes his burrow, The gopher his hillock of soil. And plows, with their mile-leugths of furrow, Co round it with infinite toil. A well-curb, a wash-berch. a woman, With poultry and pigs are outside; The clothes-line is wondrously human in look, and the vista how wide! Yon can go to tbe sunrise or "sundown" In straight lines, tbe left or tbe right. And leagncs ot long level are run down Before you escape from its sight. The roof is well patched with coarse grasses A stove-pipe peers out to the sky. 'Tis a picture whose plainness surpasses All objects that challenge the eye. Twisted hay serves its owner for fuel; He twists it at ease by the roar Of a hay fire, which parries the cruel, Harsh bite of the wind at the door. Sometimes in an ocean of color (In summer 'tis yellow or green) It stands. In November a duller Broad carpet 1b seen. In winter, while blasts from the prairfo Bring blizzards' that cease not to blow, 'Tis as warm as an Use of Canary, Deep under the tempest and snow. Harper's for March. WIT AND PLEASANTRY. No matter how great a man's descriptive Eowers may be, they utterly fail him when is wife asks him what kind of a bonnet some other woman had. New Haven News. "Hello, Jack, where you been?" "Oh collecting" "Ah; what success?" "Very poor. In fact, I have rummaged this town from one end to the other, and I can't find a man that owes me a cent." Ethelberta: I want a pair of slippers for pa. Number tens, please, and squeaky. Genial shoemaker: Squeaky, miss? I'm afraid we haven't any of that kind. Ethelberta: I am so sorry. Couldn't you make him a squeaky pair? There is a certain young genlleman who visits me frequently and and it would be very convenient for him to know just when pa is coming. "Great heavens," roared the policeman springing upstairs three steps at a jump and dashing with uplifted club into the photographer's studio, "what are you righting about up here? Are you all in this row?" Grandpa and Uncle John and Aunt Sarah and pa and ma and Cousin liessie and young Mr. Thinlegs her young man, and the two cousins from l'olk county and l'nüe Charley and grandma all looked kind of silly and were quiet, but the photographer said : "Oh, that's all right, otlicer, there's no row; we're just trying to keep the baby quiet while we take it's picture, bless it." "i'xit policeman. Chorus: liam, bang, smash, jingle, whistle, crash, slam, slam, slam, toot te toot, bang, Vang, smash! Picture is taken. Burdette. An Undeserving Grumbler, IXew York Sun. J Condemned Murder (to keeper): How is it that that feller in the next cell gits all tbe flowers an' fruits an' presents an I don't eit nothin' at all? I'm to be hanged just the same as be is. Keeper: That's all right, Forty. Yon only killed one man. No. 41 butchered a whole family. Keforming tlie Vicious. Texas liftings. ''You seem to take a great interest in our Society for the Reformation of Discharged Convicts?" remarked the president of the institution to an Irishman who had contributed $5. "I do, indeed, sir." Ah, I suppose you never were so unfortunate as to be a convict yourself." "Niver, sor, but I have a dear brother who is in a New York altherman and there's no knowin' what his fate will be, sooner or later, if they keep on investigating. Coins to a Tannery. National Weekly. "Where are you going my lad?" said an elderly gentleman to a little boy, who was slipshodding along the street the other day. "I'se goirg to the tannery." "Why don't you attend school and learn something?" "That's where I'se goin' now," replied the boy. "Oh, I misunderstood you." "No, you didn't. I xan away yesterday, and I am going to school to-day, and the teacher is sure to tan me for iL So it's a tannery, ain't it?" Tbe Meek Fassenger llecomes Desperate. The talkative passenger coral led a meek man in his seat and held him there for a solid hour, during which miserable sixty minutes the victim heard 12,201 words and uttered seven, all monosyllables. Then he made his escape by pretending that he had to go for a drink of water and improving this opportunity by sitting down beside an acquaintance across the aisle. Here the conversation lagged, and upon observing this the talkative passenger moved over and remarked: "Yon chaps are pretty quiet over here. Guess I'll have to liven you up. It's always a feast or a famine, you know." "It's both when you're around," replied the meek man, with the courage of desperation. "How is that?" "A feast of words and a famine of ideas." Culinary Notes. ITaxas Siftings-1 During the absence of Mrs. Yerger the cooking of Matilda Snowball has not been giving entire satisfaction. Colonel Yerger said to the cook : "Look here, Matilda, this kind of cooking in?t simply ain't going to do." "What'a dat yersay?" "I say your blankity blank cooking ain't wortn a continental. I don t propose to pay you fifteen dollars a month to burn up good victuals." "And I want to tell you sumfin. Yer musn't talk ter dis culled lady in dat tone of voice. I want yer to onderstand dat yer musn't talk to me as if yer was talkin' ter jer wife." A Valuable Industry. Qaite a valuable industry is now carried on in France, in the utilization of the various kinds of feathers formerly treated as worthless, especially those obtained in pluckine ducks, chickens, turkeys, and those of wild fowl and other birds killed as game. The plan pursued consists in trimming these, particularly the larger one?, oil the stump, which may be thrown away, the plumes being then made use of in tbe manufacture of a feather cloth or blanket which possesses the essential quality of being exceedingly iigm ana at tne same time very warm. The plumes which are separated from the stalk are placed in a bag, closed tightly, and then ubjected to rubbing betweeifhe hands, as in washing clothes. In a few minutes the fibres are by this means separated from each other, form a perfectly homogenous and very i - i , i- , . jjgm uuaii, apjmcaDie oy simple operation xo me production oi quite a variety ol coy erings and other household objects, at a reasonable cost. Speaking From Experience Koches ter Democrat. 1 4 Well, we are penniless, or mighty near it," he said as he reached heme and tarew the evening paper to his wife. "Wh what is it?" The Mechanics' Bank is busted and we had t-t.OfiO on deposit there." "But. Richard," she said, after glancing at

Wie axuue, ; Wie xresauen pay; ma fit

hopes to be able to pay alt depositors in full."

"And didn't I say the same thing to ray creditors when I failed in the grocery busi ness, and did a single one of them receive five cents on the dollar?" he howled. LITTLE FOLKS' SAYINGS. 'My dear," said a Somerville mother, annoyed at some incautious remarks of her little girl, "why can't yon keep a secret?" "Because," said Little Mischief, demurely, "two of my front teeth are gone,, mamma." Somerville Journal. The little ones have strange ideas of a here after The Saunterer was conversing with a two-footer not long sine?, and the conversation turned on the New Jerusalem. "Well," said the tiny philosoper, "I expect only our heads go to heaven." "Why?" was the natural response. "Oh. because the pictures of angels that I have seen have been all head and wings. The same little logician, after hearing a description or the destruction ot rompeii, stood lor a minute looking at Mount Vesuvius in a state of eruption, and then remarked: "Well, 1 suppose they were buried under the lava because people were wanted to fill up heaven." Boston Budget. A lesson in table etiquette was taught by Master "Willie, aged live years. "Mamma' he said, with a severe look at the baby, who was drumming upon the table with his spoon vehemently, "will you please keep the children quiet?" Efforts were made, but in vain, and as the baby resumed operations the small brother with much emphasis asked to be excused from the table. Ina short time he reappeared with his ears filled with cotton. "My dear," said the tired mother, "could you not endure the noise as well as mc ?" "No, mamma," said Willie decidedly. "I can endure a cannon close to my ear, but I can t stand noise while I am eaiing." Troy Times. There is in this city a little boy, not more than 4 years old, who sings "Peck-a-Boo" so we'l that he is frequently stopped on the street and called upon to give a concert The other day he came into an office where there where two ministers and the little fellow was called upon to sing, which he proceeded to do promptly and satisfactorily. At tbe conclusion of the song he was promised some apples, in an hour or two he called to get them, but the party promising had failed to get them; so matters stood until the next day. At 2 p.m. there was a prayer meeting at the church; the usual solemnity charac teristic of such occasions was over all. suddenly in stepped the 4-year-old with both hands in his pockets, and, leoking into the eye of the preacher, said: "Ain't you never a-goin' to give me them apples?" Things were somewhat disturbed for a moment, but the boy taught all hands to pay their dbts or they would hear from him even in a prayer meeting Colusa (Cal.) Sun. A Strong Argument. New York Times. "Bobby," said mamma severely, "get right down. If you stand on that chair you will fall and hurt yourself. If you do it again I shall have to whip you." "Well, if you don't want me to get hurt," argued Bobby, "what do you threaten to whip me for?" But he got down off the chair. - A Puzzle in Kelationgliip. Harper's Bazar "Mamma," said little Mary, "is Uncle Ned Arthur's uncle, too?" "No," said her mother, "he is Arthur's father;" "Well, is he your uncle?" "No, he is my brother. He is Fred's uncle, and yours, and Cousin Lizzie's." "Now," said Mary, shaking her small head very positively, "I know Uncle Ned isn't such a lot as that!" He Cornered Him. ITbe Judge. Little Johnny (to Merrit): Won't you take me fishing with you some day? Merrit (surprised): Why, I never go fishing. Little Johnny (as though he had got him cold): Oh, yes, you do. Cora told ma the other day that you were always fishing for compliments?. SOCIAL GOSSIP. Our homes are like instruments of music, of which a single discordant string destroys the sweetness. Do not attempt to bring up a family in a two thousand dollar style on a one thousand dollar income. The Florida Chautauqua Assembly is in ssesion at DeFuniak Springsand will continue until the end of the month. Do not speak flippantly before children as they may meet the neighbor's children unexpectedly, and have a talk about it. The next annual meeting of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections will he held at St. Paul, Minn., July 15 21. W. D. Howells in his last "Study" in Harper's Magazine finds the need of a shorter expression for novel-writing. He coins for the purpose "noveling." A full-blooded Indian graduated from the Buffalo, N. Y., Medical College a few days ago. His name is Onontiyoh, and he is a member of the Mohawk nation. The Sunday newspaper prints all the church announcements and the Monday newspapers print all the sermons. Which one should be suppressed? Minneapolis Tribune. "Why do fathers and mothers always keep saying 'hush?' " a bright healthy boy asked, the other day; and he was evidently much puzzled that we should fail to appreciate what was to him a source of unlimited satisfaction. Professor Ward, of Rochester, N. Y. has succeeded in restoring Jumbo to a life-like appearance, and he will again be placed on exhibition. The model is the largest piece of work of the kind ever attemptedand weighs over 10,000 pounds. Correspondence cards are used as matters of convenience, although they are much less fashionable than heretofore'". The newest have a slightly rough, parchment finish, or a linen finish like the linen paper. Another style has ragged edges, and the envelopes match. One thous'and colored students attended the three Atlanta Colleges during the last year; besides there were 2,000 negro clildren in the public schools of the city. Another college is being erected. Industrial schools are in operation at two of th6 colleges; some fine specimens of manual skill have been exhibited, and a high standard of scholarship is being established. Greatly Improved by Travel Detroit Tribune. When the belle of Cleveland went to England a few years ago and captured the whole country, including the heir apparent, by her beauty, she was content to be just a plain, ordinary, every day Chamberlain. Now that she has reached her native land again nothing is good enough for her but Chamberlaine. How to Take Needed Exercise. Chicago Herald. Reports from the White House are to the fleet that Mr. Cleveland's close confinement is telling on nirn, and that unless he has more exercise he may become seriously indisposed. If he was less seriously indisposed to throw the rascals out he might easily get mere exercise. "Many cases of fever and ague, dumb ague and congestive chills, were promptly arrested and entirely banished by the ue of your Simmons Liver Regulator. You don't say half enough in regard to the etlicacy of your valuable medicine in cases of ague, intermittent fevers, etc. Every case has been arrested immediately. Believe me, when I say I was a sufferer for years with the liver disease, and only found relief by using you medicine. "Robert J. Wkkk, "Batavia, Kane County, Iiy.

RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE, AND INCIDENT.

Kot what we wfch, but what we want Oh lot thy grace supply ; Tbe good unasked, in mercy grant; The ill, though asked, deny. Merrick. Rev. Thomas E. Green has taken formal leave of his Prttibyterian congregation in Chicago, to enter the Episcopal pulpit. It is stated that the church of England numbers among its clergy three great-grandsons of Charles Wesley the poet, brother of John. It is estimated that fully one-third of the entire number of Unitarian churches in America has been founded during tha last twenty years. A religious paper observes wittily: "What we need in these days is more action and fewer resolutions. The acts of the apostles have been handed down, but their resolutions have not yet reached us." The strong man's heaven consists of mind, soul, character; it means virtue which has taken root and flourished under the strong blasts of temptation, and holiness which has grown up through sacrifice and pain. Rev. Charles Dawe. An eccentric preacher named George Mayer is going around, and on the. roadside rocks of many villages paints such sentences as "Prepare for Eternity," "Repent and Believe." He says he has thus preached 2,700 'sermons on stones." Pilgrimage in the Greek church would seem to be conducted on sound commercial principles. Very Rev. Archpriest Hatherly, who is about to make his third pilgrimage to Jerusalem, offers to procure water direct from the river Jordan at five shillings per bottle payable in advance. "The Methodist Protestant Year book" for 1SSG exhibits a total of 1,570 ministers, 92!) local preachers, 124.G38 membeas, and 4,071 probationers. There are 1.713 church edihces and CCS parsonages, and the total value of the property is $3,148,011. The 2.2GÖ Sun-day-schoois of the denomination contain 85,499 scholars. Ollie, who has been a naughty boy, has just finished his evening prayer, when mamma says: "Are you not goin? to ask God to forgive you?" "O yes, I s'pose so. Tlease, God, forgive me for being so bad a boy, and forgive my mamma, too, for being very wicked (a long breath while he tries to bring some evidence of his assertion then an inspiration ) for she killed a 11 y, Lord, that you made!" The men of the Wallaston (Mass.) Congregational Church are trying to recover from the effects of their fair that closed on Thürsday night. It was the regulation church fair, with fancy work, cake, home-made candy, and lots of other things to eat, but the w ork was all done by the men, who waited on the tables, sold their handiwork, and say they made $3C0 clear. Some of them think it has really cost them more than that. St. John's Protestant Episcopal church, Cambridge, Mass., has devised a new way of making a debt apparent. A chart hangs upon the walls of a parish house, upon which the lot recently purchased,- about 13,000 square feet, is represented divided into 7.CNJ0 blocks, corresponding to the cost of the property, $7,000. Of these blocks 4,000 have been crossed ofT because paid for, and just now 103 more have been crossed off by means of a ladie's entertainment. Thus everybody at a glance can see the progress that it is making. Amidst the constant upspringing of new boy choirs, says The Living Church, priests need to beware of their one very possible abuse. The boy choir adds to the becoming appearance of divine worship, gives the young a set place and function in the church, and does away with the musical self-display of the quartet. But it should not be forgotten that it has also its besetting modej of irreverence, against which the piety and the firmness of the priest must be perpetually on guard. Let him remember that no choir can issue from a choir-room which has been the scene of confusion, boisterous merriment, and mischief, in a reverent condition to sing the solemn praise of God before His holy altar. CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC. Slates which have roofed Carrick Castle for Z0 years are found to be perfectly sound. Yet the Irish quarries whence they were taken are a'.l but idle. Sunlight has been put to odd use at Brussels. Falling on a small shaft the rays cause an upward draught of air which seta a fan in motion, and that in turn starts machinery that winds a clock. American cannon powder claims to beat all creation, some of the latest make speeding a 100-pound projectile through the air at the lively pace of 2029 feet per second. This result was reached at a recent trial of the new Davy guns at Annapolis. A bull terrier and a 125-pound St. Bernard dog got into a fight af Waterbury. Con., kept up the battle as well as they could in eight feet of water at tbe bottom of a fifty-foot well into which they fell, and desparately renewed hostitilities the moment they were fished out. An auxiliary to the rudder for steering seagoing vessels has been proposed. It consists simply of two discharge pipes, placed one at each side of the vessel's stern as far below the water line as possible, and connected with a steam pump capable of forcing a powerful stream of water through the pipes, which, impinging upon the water in contact with the vessel, forces it to the side opposite that from which the stream issues. Astronomers are now able to promise the general public a splendid spectacle, as both Fabry's and Bernard's comets are likely to be easily visible to the unaided eye about the end of April and beginning ot May, both, too, in a position where they will be above the horizon all night, and not far distant from each other, the former, which will be the brighter of the two, being in the constellation Perseus, and Hie latter in Andromeda. A peculiar feature in one of the latest electrical stoves invented in France is that apertures are formed in plates of refractory clay and plumbago through which the wires are led ; these plates are not enclosed, but are left exposed, so that the air can circulate very freely through and through the apertures, where it comes in contact with the red-hot wires; wire bobbins are inserted in the apertures, each bobbin forms part of the electric, circuit and all are connected for quantity, these bobbins being, of course, heated by the passage of the current, and serving to heat the air as it passes to and fro over them. Silk goods supposed to be adulterated with other fibres may easily bo tested, when it it desirable, by immersing a sample in hydrochloric acid; at least this is a ready and simple method resorted to by many dealers in these fabrics. The acid in question, as is well kaown, is one of the most energetic solvents of silk, and removes it, consequently, in a verv short, time, leaving the wool or cotton unaffectedi at least for a considerable period. Another method is to drop a little of the acid upon the sample, when, if pure silk, a hole will be made, or if impure, the threads left will indicate the nature and extent of the adulteration. A kind of concrete, hard and solid, is now being used for building purposes in Paris. It is composed of eight parts of sand, gravel and pebbles; one part of common earth, burnt and powdered; one part powdered cindurs, and one and a half parts unslacked hydranlic lime. These materials are thoroughly beaten up together, their mixture giving a concrete which settles almost immediately, and becomes in a few days extremely hard and solid, which property may le still further increased by the addition of a small quantity, say one part, of cement. Among other constructions to which this material bas been applied is a house three stories in height, r5 by 45 teet, standing on a terrace, having perpendicular retaining

wall 200 feet in length and twenty feet high. Every part of this structure was made of tbe taifd concrete, including foundations, vaults of cellars, retaining wall, and all walls, exterior and interior, aa well as the cornice work, moulding, string courses, balustrade?, parapets, and the building is without band iron, lintels, or wood throughout. The value for manufacturing and finishing purposes of the richly grained redwood of California is beginning to be appreciated, though not, it would seem, until after immense quantities of it have been devoted to unnecessary uses. Until recently the rich, curly bird's-eye and ether peculiarly marked species were cut for rough lumber," and tbe softer, straight-grained kinds being so much more easy to work, less liable to shrink endwise, and not so liable to split in nailing, were the favorite material for building ana other purposes for which redwood are used, to the exclusion of the wavy and peculiar grained varieties included in the first-class red wood list. WINE AND WOMEN.

End of tne Career of a Very Brilliant Young - Man. CoLVMBis, Ind., March 5. The arrest of Clifi C. Jones, the absconding cashier of the Champion Machine Company, of St. Joseph, Mo., near Norfolk, Va., Sunday, ends the career of a brilliant young man, whose abilities, if applied in the right manner, would to-day have found him occupying a position of prominence rather than a felon's cell. Cliff Jones was a resident of this city, a son of B. F. Jones, at one time a wealthy banker, but who met with financial reverses, leaving him to-day almost penniless and the innocent betrayer of his own son. At the age of nineteen years Cliff, who had been in the employ of the First National Bank of this city, was promoted to chief bookkeeper on account of his faithfulness and good behavior. Immediately after the promotion he began to grow rather reckless, gambling on a small scale, all.unkown, however, to hjs employers, and only to his most intimate friends. About one year after his promotion his disposition became so changed that he yearned for more excitement. This quiet little city was not gay enough for him, hnd he succeeded in getting employment with the American Oak Leather Company at Cincinnati. Here is where he struck "the fast cable," for no sooner had he become installed in bis position than he began a career of what he says brought him to a felon's cell wine and women. He remained in Cincinnati about a year, when he went to Chicago, and succeeded in getting a position in the office of Farwell, Miller A: Co., but he did not remain there long, as it seems his actions there and associates soon became known to his employers, and he left Chicago, going to Detroit, where he remained until June, ISSi, when he went to St. Joseph, and remained until his rapid Might, May 17, 18S5. Cpon his arrival at St. Joe he resumed his old habits, but began gambling on a much larger scale, at the same time keeping up an intimacy with a woman of the town named Ida Sherwood, alias Clifford, alias Lacy. On the 19th day of May J. 1. tjuigley, manager of the Champion Company, discovered a shortage, and called Jones' attention to it. This was on Saturday evening, after banking hours, and Jones gave him the laugb. told him that the money $2,84 was in the bank, and that he would go around with him on Monday morning and convince him. Sunday Jones got into the safe of the company and took G(K) in gold, and on Monday morning met (juigley and they started for the bank. As they were about to enter Jones turned and fled, and his whereabouts have never been known to others than his relatives until he was arrested as above by Detective John T. NoiTis, of Springfield, O., at Sniithfield, Isle of Wight County, Va., where he had parchased a 200-acre farm, had nicely stocked it, and was engaged largely in raising chickens. The detective got onto his clew by circulating a story to the effect that Ida Sherwood, who ran off with Jones, had fallen heir to an immense fortune by the death of her husband in Hamilton, Ont., knowing that if he could locate the woman he could find her mate very easily. Norris came to this city last week and made an engagement with Jones' father to meet him in Cincinnati, to negotiate for the location of Cliff, who, if located, would give the old gentleman "a share of the fortune." He met the old gentleman as above, took him to dinner at a hotel, taking the precau tion to get both checks for their overcoats before they went into the dining room, and unnoticed by Jones he gave the check for his coat to a confederate, who got the coat, and found a letter from Cliff in the inside pocket, which was photographed and the coat returned before Norris and Jones were through dinner. Tbe telegram from Norfolk states that Ida Sherwood was living with Cliff Jones, but advices since put an entirely different phase on the whole affair, which will involve a Chicago young womau. Cliff Jones was well known in Chicago, and has prominent relatives living there. He declares that he was ruined by gambling, and names prominent parties of St. Joe who helped to fleece him, and under a Missouri statute covering this his relatives here will immediately begin a vigorous prosecution against these parties to recover the amounts they fleeced him out of. A Speedy Trial of Graham Demanded. SrBi.cF)xn, Mo., March 6. A petition adopted at a mas meeting of citizens at Brooklyn, signed by M. B. I.oyd, President, and T. E. Spragins, Secretary, was presented yesterday to Judge tieiger. The petition requests the Judge to call a special session of the Grand Jury to dispose of the cate against George K. Graham, tbe confessed uxorcide, and Mrs. Malloy and Cora Lee, as the accessories of Graham in the murder of his wife, and concludes as follows: "We recognize and bow to the majesty of the law. but, knowing that delay tends to thwart rather thau to aid justice, and knowinsr the sentiment of the people will brook no lengthy delay, we farther demand a speedy trial. Justice will not be passive if there be continued delay." It is certain that upon the tone of the reply that Judge Geiger will make will depend the course of an organized body, who will not hesitate to lynch Graham if there Is any doubt about his suffering tbe extreme penalty of the law. "All 31 en Are Liars," Said David of old. He was probably prompted to make the above remark after trying some unreliable catarrh remedy. Had he been permitted to live until the present day, and tried Dr, Sage's Remedy, he might have had a better opinion of mankind. We claim that no case of catarrh can withstand the magic effects of this wonderful medicine. One trial of it will convince you of its efficacy. By druggists; fifty cents. Wn. B. Walls, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a öecree to me directed, from the Clerk of tbe Buoerior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in fc cause wherein Heury Herman is plaintiff, and Joanna Flynn et at. are defendants, (care No. 34,712), requiring me to make the sum ol seventyfour dollars and sixteen cents ($74 !). with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public Bale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 20th DAY OF MARCH. A. V. 18feo, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m.and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a teria not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate ia Jlariou County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number five (5), In Charles A. Hardesty's subdivision of lot number four (.4), in Jesse Jones' subdivision of the north part of the southeast quarter of ection number twenty-seven (27), in township sixteen 16, range three (3) east. If tuen rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expoe to publie pale the fee Kimple of SHid real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge taid decree, interest and costs. Said SAle will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. February 22. A. D. 186. aOl CO n CHECKS . in hours, enres In 3 L.ViL. dT". Unig Ptores. 15 N. 11. 1'hila., OOiMCN ft., and by all first class dxuggwUJ.

A

Combines, In a proportion peculiar to Itself, the active medicinal properties of the best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. It wul positively cure when in the power of medicine Bpring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases cansed by a low state of the blood, n t. u I suffered- three years with blood poison. I took Rood's Sarsaparilla, and think I am cured." Mrs. M. J. Davis, Brockport, 2i. Y. K "Flood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold." I. Barkingiw, iw canx Direct, new xora uiy. Purifies" MI tried a dozen articles to cleanse my blood, but never found anything that did me any good till I began using flood's Sarsaparilla." W. II. Peer, Rochester, N. Y. "My wife was troubled with dizziness and constipation, and her blood has been in a bad order in fact she has been! all run down. ITood's Sarsaparilla Jsdoingier a wonderful amount of good." F. M-lfcALD-WTK, druggist, Elanchester, Ohio. . Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f l ; six for 5.cMade only by a. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Dosos One Dollar. Bartholomew fc Sfragce, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk ot the Superior Court ofMarion County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THEJ 20th DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 16, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at. the door of tbe Court House of Marion County,! ndiana,the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situated in Marion County, Ind., to-wit: Commencing at a point on Virginia avenue thirty-three aud one-half (:t3) feet southeast from the southwest corner of lot number nine (9) in Kinder's subdivision of square number eveuty-eight (7t) in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, thence northeast at right angles to said avenue thirty-two (M) feet, thence north parallel to the east line of said lot number nine (9) fortynine (49) feet eight and one-half (fi) inches to a point twenty-three (23) feet eight and one-half (b1?) inches east from the west line of said lot number nine (.), thence west ten 110) feet six and three-eighths 6 3-S) inches to a point, thence south in a straight line until said line intersects a line drawn at right angles with Virginia avenue from a point in said avenue fifteen t.15) feet northwest of the point of beginning, thirtytwo 32) feet from taia avenue, thenca southwest thirty-two c.32) feet to Virginia avenue, thence sonthcflst on the line of said avenue fifteen (li) feet to the place ot beginning. And on failure to realize tbe full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of Miid real estate. Taken as theproperty of Owen Edward Farman at the suit of Elizabeth J. Carmichael. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation ox apprainemeui laws. (Cause No. 3:$,5U.) GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. February 22, A. D. 18S6. Em ee & Ritter, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Franklin Furber is plaintiff1, and Fielding Huston et al. are defendants, (case No. 34.897) requiring me to make tne sum of six thousand seven hundred dollars (5,700), with interest on said decree and costs, I wiU expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2Cth DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1SS6, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding tcveu years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the north line of Michigan street, one hundred and eight (10s) feet west of the intersection of Indiana avenue and said Michigan street, in block ten (10), lot one (l), running thence north sixty-three (K) feet, thence west seventy (70) feet and one 1) inch, thence south sixty-three (K:) feet to Michigan street, thence east seventy (7U) feet and three (:) inches, to tbe place of beginning. AU in Indianapolis, Marion County and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public fale the fee'simple of said real estate, r eo much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest aud costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE IL. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County, February 22, A. D. 1886. Chari.es M. Zion, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution Ito me directed from the Clerk of the Boone Circuit Court f Boone County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest Didder, on SATURDAY, THE 20TII DAY OF MARCH A. D. 1SS6, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wiv The norteast quarter of the southeast quarter of section seventeen (171, township seventeen (17), north of range two (2) east, containing forty (40) acres more or less. Also the north part of the west half of fthe southwest quarter of section sixteen (16). township seventeen (17), north of range two (2) east, being and situate west of the center of the White River and Big Kagle Gravel Road, supposed to contain twenty (20) acres more or less, excepting four (4) acres in square form out of the southeast corner of tbe last described parcel of real estate. All situate in Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the fuU amount Of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Amanda Calvert at the suit of John M. Bradley. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. February 22, A. D. 1SS6. Jacobs Si C, Attorneys for riaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8ALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court oi Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2Cth DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1SS6, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered thirty (30). thirty-one (31), tbirty-two (32), thirty-three C), thirty-four (34), thirty-live (), thirty-Kix (36). thirty seven (37), thirty-eight (38), thirty-nine (3;). lorty (4u). fortyone (41). forty-two (42). forty-three (1"), forty-four 44, forty-five (45), fortv-six (46), forty-seven (17), forty-eight ), forty-nine (49) and fifty (50), in Indianapolis t ar Company's second addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, according to the plat recorded in the office of tbe Recorder of said County, m flat Book number four (4). at pace lift. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same lime and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of si(l real estate. Taken an tbe property of William C. Smock, t tbe suit of Brown Rotary Shuttle bewiug Machine Company. r'eld fale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Case No. 13,871). GEORGE II. CARTER, fberiff cl Marion County. Itbruary 22, A, D. Ibi6.

Is so vastly superior to any other sarsa p axilla or blood purifier, that one has well said: "Its health-giving effects cpon tho blood and entire human organism, are as much more positive than the remedies of a quarter ol a century ago, as the steampower of to-day Is In advance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." " m M While suffering from a severe bilious attack In March, 1883, a friend in Peoria, 111., recommended Hood's Barsapaiilla. I tried the remedy, and was permanently T I Cirrninn l.nr,M!n .nortfn.

Devoe & Co, Fulton Street, N. Y. 40f 1 the Blood V "I was for five years a sufferer with boils, all run down, and was at one time obliged to give up work. Before taking all of two bottles of nood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." R. M. Laite, Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely cured." C E. Loyejoy, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla J Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Male only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.1 IOO Doses Ono Dollar. 1878. . 404, 332 351, M0, and his other styles, r jj told tfirougnout tho World, Bastholomew & Sfragve, Attorneys for riaintff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of tho Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 20th DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 18)56, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m, of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion Couaty, Indiana, the rents and proCta for a term not exceeding seven years, of the fol lowing real estate, situate in Marion County, In. diana, to-wit: Commencing at a point on Virginia avenue three and one-half (3) feet southeast from the southwest corner of lot number nine (9) in Kinder's subdivision of square number seventyeight (78) in the city of Indianapolis, thence northeast at right angles to said avenue thirty-two (32) feet, thence north parallel with the west line of said lot number nine (9) twenty-eight (28) feet and five and three-quarter 5?i) inches to a point two (2) feet and five and three-quarter (5) inches eat from the west line of said lot number nine (9), thence east ten (10) teet and six and ttree-eigbts t) inches to a point, thence south in straight line until said line intersects a line d-awn at right angles with Virginia avenue from a point in said avenue fifteen (15) feet southeast of the pointof beginning tairtv-two (32) feet from Rai avenue, thence southwekt thirty-two (32) feet to Virginia avenue, thence northwest on the line of said avenue fifteen (15) feet to the place of begianinK. A Bd on failure to realize the full amount ot judgment, interest and costs. I will, at the same time aud place, expose at public sale the fee simple of taid real estate. Taken as the property of John Henry Farman at the suit of Elizabeth J. Carmichael. feaid sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (CaueQ No. 33,080.) GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. February 22. A. D. lSbO. W. R. Hog sin re. for plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to mc directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion Countv, Indiana. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TILE 20th PAY OF MARCH A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock ?. m. of said day. at the dor of the Court House of .larion County," Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Part of the east half of the southwest quarter of section ten (10), township sixteen (16), north of range three (3) east, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the east half ol the southwest quarter of section ten (10). township sixteen (16), north of range three (3) east, running thence north with west line of said tract twenty-nine (29) chains and thirty (30) links, thence east ten (10) t kains aud fifty-five () links to the center of Michigan road, thence south nineteen and one-halt (IMW ) degrees eat with center of said road nine (9) chains and sixteen (16) link, thence south sixty-nine and one-half (69J4 ) degrees west, eleven (11) chains and f.fty (50) link?, thence south nineteen and one-half (19') degrees east to the south line of said section, thence west nine (9) chains and eight (8) links to the place of beginning, containing twenty-two (22) acres and thirty-nine (39) rods, more or less. Also, ten (10) acres off of the south end of the west half of the northwest quarter of section ten (10), township sixteen (16), north of range three (3) east. All situate in Marion County, In.a'ana. And on failure to realize the fuu amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of taid real estate. Taken as the property of Samuel II. Hogshire at tbe suit of the Equitable Trust Co. for the use ot William R. Hogshire. " sjaid sale to be made without relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Case No. 21,843.) GEORGE H. CARTER, sheriff of Marlon County. February 22, A. D. 1886. Morris & Newbekger, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ' SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 20th DAY OF MARCH, A. V, 1886. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door ot the Court hous of Marion County, Indiana, the fee simple of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number thirty-two (32), in Ilubbard, Mc Cartv k Martindale'a subdivision of lots one (1), two 2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), aevea (7) and eight (), in square twelve (12), in Hobbard, Mccarty & Martindale's addition to the City of Indianapolis. And lots number eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13) and twenty-six (26), in Vagen'a South, Brookside addition to the City of Indianapolis. Also lots number sixty (60)- and sixty-one (CI), in Tilford k Thrasher s east addition to the towu of Irvington. All In Marion County, Indiana. Taken as the property of Franklin R. Coffin, at the suit ot Max Uundelnnger lor the use of Jona O'Brien. Said sale to be made without try relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Case No, 03,091). GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. February 22. A. D. 1S86. A. W. Wisuard, Attorney lor riaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein the Franklin (Fire) Insurance Company of Indianapolis is plaintiff, and Carrie Wood et al. are defendants, (case No. 34,001). requiring me to make the sum of two thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight dollars and fortv cents (?2,h38 40), with interest on said decree ami cosut, 1 will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, .THE 20th DAY OF MARCH, A. D. l&G, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., of said dav, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate in Marion County, and Slate of Indiana, to-wit: , , , Lot number twentyone (21) In Martindale I d dition to the Citv of Indianapolis. If t-ueh renta and profit will not sell for a snffl. clent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cost, I will, at the same time and place, eirwe to public pale the fee 6imple of said real estaU". or so much thereof as mar be aurticient to .Hscharpe said decree, interest änd costs, fcaid sale will be made without any relief whatever fron valuation r appraisement laws. GEORGE TT. CARTER, Sheriff of Marlon County. Tctruary20,A.D.lSSC.