Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1886 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 1886.

"Maryland, My Maryland." "Pretty tfifes, Loyeiy daughter and noble men." 'My farm lies in a "rather low and miasmatic situation, and "My wifer "Was a very pretty blonde!" Twenty years ago, became "Sallow!" "Hollow-eyed!" "Withered and aged!" Before her time, from "lialarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. 'A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very severe attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl, upon recovery had "Lost!" "Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gained her oldtime t"auty with compound interest, and is SOW as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself ) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank for it. "The dear creature just looked over my Shoulder, and says 'I can flatter equal to the days of our courtship, and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as I have done." Hoping you may long be spared to do good. I thankfully remain, C. L. James. Beltsville, Prince George County, Md., May 26, 1S33.

"None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shan all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Bops" in their name. The Most WOJfDEHFTJX DISCOVERY of the 19th Century. The Magneto Electro Circlet Price Only $2. For the POSITIVE RELIEF and CURE of UERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST POWES AND ALL WEAKNESSES, And all the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses ia early life. "Weighs only one ounce. Easy and comfortable to wear. With WEAK and XERTOIS MKN its raults are aparently miraculous. Medicine is but an experiment, and offers no relief forabore complaint, while electricity, as applied by ns, will iaithiully work satisfactory reflltS. Sealed particulars free. Mention paper. X1GXKTJ ELICTBO APPLUXCK CO., P. O. Box 1VJ3. 1267 Broadway. New York City. For Kile by most druggists or direct. Va . III 2 -3 -'limWAb Atklng Circular, Crosscut, Band, Gang, Muly andlDrag Saws and Saw Tools. awr-All work fully warranted. Special attention glren to repairing. E. C ATKIS3 & CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. ! CS! U U Ui tHioee VITALITY is ratlin, Brain lHlAINFDand XU At !T KU or Power PkT.M AT C K Ei. Y W AST msf flni prf -t und r?linble mre in thn FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES rnlnaoea by Prof. JK AN CI 1 ALK, of l'ari, Franca, Adopted br all French Fhyniciana and being rapidly and vacvwrully introduced bier. All weakening loaaeaand llmm prornvtly checked. TR KATJ F Riving arm. pcrt.ndrlH-Jndorviwnti,cc.,FKEr" Consult a. un office orr maüwitb six mine&S doctors JfiKK. CITI ALE AGE3TCY, If a. 176 Fulton St., 1T.T. lleutton Sentinel when writing. P CHEÄJERJHAIIE.rlj ido sr Brreca LMrr, IS. TktlMoudi fcm SitW IS. Trr rma &rraMd. Bfflea, . 4, ,$. tUUer kt, Watehe, Eaina. tte. Head stamp lot llranrated eatatarne IH T. POWELL A SOS. 180 St.. CIUXLSHATI. a TAPE WORM IXT ALLIBLY CURED with 2 spoons of medicine. la 2 to 3 boars. Forprticulars aad references address, with stamp, H. SICKHOax, C St. Mark's Hace N. Y. J ARU IHOAi used and kv BllilTdRlfLvdl raSi'M a V Prfilin for BAEs & mm ATJUyVT? Send six cent for pontage, I rv I A P, "d reeeire free, a costly box . ,w of goods which wül help all, I eigner sex, to more moner right away than anything ele In this world. Fortune await the workers absolutely sn re. Terms mailed free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. jüUI-iE theDSAP. ! 1 Trr iMPkovtD Cttiaoxu iaa 1hlms Prrfwtly '' 'rias, and perforin the work of th natural Crqm- InriMbU'. comfurtahie and iIwiti in nnvitioti. All ronrrw.ou and ern whlip ri hH dwtinrilT. t-nd for ?i "L'?Lh'i kr!Jn nionlata. . Addrvoreslloaj HldüUi. 8S3 Broad wa, w York. MenUon tnia aper. PATPMT prompt woRir. J MODERATE FEES. TJ. 8. and ForeJim Patents procured. Trade Marks and Labels rei stored; 15 years' exrerience: 4 years Examiner In C. H. Patent Office, atent ca-inea litigated. Expert searches and opinions as to scope, yalldlty and infringement cfpateoU. Bend model or sketch of your inyention for rr opinion whether patent can be secured, and new book on patents, citing recent court decisions. ' Mention this paper. E. B. ßTiX'KESü, Att'j, opp. Patent Office, Wiihington, D. C. 0NT J DEBILITATED, HEN; isToa ar allowed a free trial oftMrly dawtof the use of Dr. Vjrt Olebrated Voltaic Belt wlta Llectric Bus fraarj AppUaiK-M, fr the speedy relief and perrnnt eura ßt AVttoi Lm&UUv, Vim of YU'Uttv and faand, and all kindred troubin. A1K for manr txir öiarttn. Complete restoration to Health, Yiror, sind M anhood ruaranteM. So risk Is lnmrrai. Illu. SnUi pimrtkt In rr-Utl rrfrrlsTe mllwl frf-. rry adtfriwlnar VOL.TAIC BUT Cli2UakaUl,aUcJa. CHoodl FISTOREp. TLpoWo 'yontiful la fn.m lu priulaooo caasina- from aZöfMsn Nervous Di.i.tI anhond . k e. .h a-ri n m mpl aif -r-ar-o, which ha) wul seod to kia SoUow-tfU tT"rr. AddrnM rf. U.liliEVE3,4iCLaihjn-itreet,SwYortC3J MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL IMYmAnd Kdsrwnna TsaKH i ra cared by Botanic Merre Bitte rs. ouc. iiero aea. rniia., ra. 911 ky UaiaaapoUs IVrvxelsts.

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THE HOME. It la not doubted that men hare a home in that place where each one has established his hearth and the sum of his poc-toas and fortunes, whence he will not depart if nothing calls him away; whence If he has departed he seems to be a wanderer, and if he returns he ceases to wander. Condition from Civil Law. A Then stay at home, my heart, and rest. The bird is safest in the nest; O'er all that flutter their wings and fly, A hawk is hovering in the sky." Longfellow. YOUNG FOLKS.

Baby's Mystery-Land. If I lift our baby, and help him to stand full often to gaze into mystery-land. It is not the region where shadows so deep Like phantoms far bark from the fire-light creep, That nee from his face in the corridor's gloom. Or hide iu the dim-curtained great drawing-room. Nor is it the world full of wonder that lies About nim when slumber falls soft en his eyes. The bbore oi the dreaui-land where angels ia throngs Tell sweetest of secret in sweetest of songs, Where a silvery cloud is his cradle of light, Swinging backward and forward o'er flower-beds bright. Nor yet that low valley, where, grandmammas tell, The dear little, good little fairy folk dwell; Nor that palmy inland, so far, far away, HU sea-shell keerw sighing for. day after day; And oh! not that funuv realm under the ground The wee cricket chirps 'about, all the year round. No. no: but it seems, in its shining and shade; A "really for sure" world as ever was made; With tables, and sofas, ana pictures, and books, All fair and familiar its scenery looks: With carpets l.e mamma's so bright on the floor. And a papa like his coming in at the door. And out of Its window in summer he sees The greenest of grass aud loveliest trees. And a sun-nowcr spreads there its great goidea rim. And pansy-folks' faces are smiling at him: And, strangest of all things, forever it shows One baby that our baby knows that be knows. This mirror-made baby is ju.st his own size, Has his rosy lips, golden hair aud blue eres. Its mamma looks just like its mamma. Oh dear! The puzzle grows greater: now isn't it queer, This lookiug glass country where babies may peep. When they're tired of eating, aud don't want to sleep? But the mystery-land, though so cheery and bright. Is lacking iu one thing, our baby's delight. Loud noises; why, there even music is lost. A body might be just as deaf as a post, And live there contented, where never a sound Wakes faintest of echoes while seasons go round. But the baby on that side is never more good Than our laly here, as is well understood: For sometimes, unmindful of beauty or grace, It doubles its tisb and puckers its face, While our baby knows. ah. his bright eyes see through it ! That baby don't cry just because he can't do it. So he savs to himself, "Well, it I'm not perfection, I'm peer of that follow but good by reflection." Louise V. Boyd, iu Woman's Journal. Dublin, Iiul. Why Major Went to Church. (I.izie Hatch, in St. Nicholas for March. I once visited a pleasant country-bouse, the owner of which had a powerful and sa gacious dog called major. 1ms dog was highly prized t)7 his master and by thepeof .le of the neighborhood. He had saved many ives. Once when a swing-rope became entangled around the neck of a little girl, Major held her up until help came. One day the butcher bi ought in his bill for Major's provisions. Major's master thought it altogether too large, and shaking the paper anerily at the dog, he said: "See here, bid iellow, you never ate all that meat, did you?" The doer looked hard at the bill, shook him self all over, regarded the butcher with contempt, and then went back to Iiis rug, where he stretched himself out with a low growl of dissatisfaction. . The next Sunday, just as service bean at the village church, into iuv friend's pew vaulted Major. The Major kept perfectly quiet until we all arose for prayer; then he sprang upon the seat, stood on his hind-legs, placed his forepaw upon the front of the iw behind, and stared gravely and reproachfully into the face of the butcher, who looked very much confused, and turned first red and then pale. The whole congregation smiled and tittered. Major's master at once took the dog home. But the butcher was more considerate in his charges from that time. Evidently he felt mortihed and conscience stneken. Capernaum. Youth's Companion. My cousin Marian and I have had such a time with Aunt AnnJs old cat and kittens! the cat is black and white, not very prettily marked, and her nose is too long, and she looks bow-legged. Her name is Capernaum, and Aunt Ann has had ber for a long time. t en, one day, Marian was sent on an errand to the other side of the village, and coming home she found a beautiful yellow kitten on Colt Street. It ran after her, and maouwed so pitifully that she took it ud in her arms. She knew by the way it acted that it was lost, so she went to one house after another. and asked all the people she saw whether they knew where it belonged. But nobody knew anything about it, or wanted to take it in. bo Marian brought it home, and we fed it with milk. It was so happy then that it purred and played all the time, and Marian and I named it Dafty, and begged Aunt Ana to let us keep it. But she said she did not want any more cats. "Then give away Capernaum and keep Dafly," urged Marian. "Daffy is ever so much the prettiestl" "Capernaum is a good mouser," said Aunt Maria, from her rocking-chair in the corner. Aunt Ann was silent. I suppose she was thinking bow many years she had had Capernaum, and maybe she hated to part with her. "And if you want kittens," Aunt Maria went on "I should think Capernaum's two kittens were enough." "But they are not so lovely as this little yeuow Lany," said Marian. "Just see him lay with this ball! Look, Aunt Maria! ook, Aunt Ann!" They looked, and could not help laughing, for DalTy fairly leaped up in the air again and again, to reach the ball of yarn which Marian dangled above him. At last he caught it out of her hand, and rolled over and over, kicking and clutching it. ßy-and-by, when Aunt Ann got up to cross the room, Dafly ran after her, and jumped up to catch her apron strings, and then she had to laugh again. At last, after Marian and I had coaxed and urged a long time, Aunt Ann agreed that if we could find a good home for Capernaum and her kittens, she should be given away, and we might keep Daffy. But it must be a good home. I think now that she did not believe we could find anyone who would take the cat. But Marian and I started out next day, after school, and went to all the houses where we were acquainted, to see if any one wanted Capernaum. But all the people excused themselves. Some would not keep cats for anything: some had dogs that couldn't stand cats, and some had all the cats they wanted already. At last, however, we heard of a family, half a mile north of the village, who had just moved from another State and probably had not brought a cat with them. So Maria and I trudged along the road, and went there for a last trial. - Sure eneugh, the folks there thought they would like a cat, and would take the kittens too. There were only an old man and his wife and his grown-up daughter, so it would be a good home. "We promised to bring Capernaum after supper, and then we hurried borne to tell Aunt Ann. Ehe looked rather sober about it. and crave Capernaum twice as much milk as usual that evening. The kittens were just getting bo they could lap milk too, but they were common little black and white things, not to be compared wth our beautiful, dancing, leaping, yellow Daffy. After sapner. Aunt Ann tut Canernaum and the kittens into a basket, and tied a cloth over lt. Thea Mariaa a4 1 took it by

the handle, one on each side, and started on oar way. Nearly every boy we met said, as he passed, "IIullo, girls! What have you got in that basket?" And almost Invariably Capernaum took just that moment for a low, smothered waiL At last, we reached the house of the new family. Their name was Cngdon, and the grown-up girl let us in. We opened the basket in their kitchen, and Capernaum, with a dazed, anxious look, stepped out, followed by her stumbling kittens. There was a moment of silence, and then the girl said "Kind of Pritty, aint she?" "She's a real good cat," I replied, eagerly, "and a splendid mouser!'' "Well, that's the main thing," said old Mr. Coogdon. "Handsome is that handsome does." Marian and I took up our empty basket, bade them good-night, and started for home, half-afraid "till we were out of sight of the house that we should hear them calling us back. When we got home, we had a long romp with our beautiful yellow kitten, but Aunt Ann and Aunt Maria did nol laugh at his E ranks. I really believe they missed that omely old Capernaum. Well, now what do you think? The very next morning, when Aunt Ann opened the back door, there on the stone door-step sat Capernaum, with a dreadfully tired ana forlorn look, and her two kittens weae huddled up by her. As true as you live, that cat had run away from the Congdons, and marched home in the night? Aunt Ann went right to petting her, and gave her real cream in a saucer, and it was no use to say another word about giving Capernaum away again. Still, it was rot very much matter, for something else happened before night. Margery Benton came with us from school to get a book Marian had promised to lend her, and the minute she saw DalTy, she cried out, "Why, there's our little yellow kitty! I'm soglad! we lost Jb im three days ago. Where did you find him?" ' On C'oit Street," said Marian slowly. We didn't know it was your kitty. We meant to keep him." "But we don't want to give him away!" exclaimed Margery, hugging the kitten in her arms. "My Aunt True sent him to us by express in a box with holes in it, and he hasn't learned the way around yet. That's why he got lost. I'll take him rieht home with me, and I'm ever so much obliged to you for being good to him!" So she carried that beautiful kitten away; and now Marian and I would not have any pets at all if it were not for Capernaum and her two kittens.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Our readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty problems," addressing all communications relative to this department to . B. Chad bo urn, Lewiston, Maine. No. 1499.-A Friend. O'er all the world my empire I extend. The joy of childhood and the mourner's friend; l natter ail raank-ina ana ott deceive, Yet when again I promise, men believe: Without me. earth were sunk in endless gloom; I point the way to realms beyond the tomb. B. J.U. No. 1500. Involved Reverse. Reversed in "half a tone" we see "Not any time" at all must be; Hut from the whole just one curtail, Keversed in full all "timet" prevail. J. K. P. B. No, 1501. A Choice Selection. I paint without colors. I flv without winzs. I ietple the air with most fanciful things, I hear sweetest sounds where no sound is heard And eloquence moves me. nor utters a word. The ra.st and the i.rc-sent teeether I brinsr. The distant and the near gather under my wing. r or swiuer tuan ngninine my wonaenui uignt. Through the sunshine of day or darkness of night ana tiiose wuo wouia Know me must una me indeed As this picture they scan and this rhyming read. airs. w.s. w. Is'o. J 503. A Metagram. Though hard the heart, yet I can boast I'm lovely as a (teach ; You've heard my name this I'll affirm, 'Tis now within your reach. Behead me. and strain I'm here Kach time you think or speak; Now, surely nothing is so plain If for me you'll but seek. Now snatch my head, and cut it off, And graft it to my tail; I'm near thee still, hut what with pain, And ache, I look quite pale. Restore me to my first estate, And say you love me well. For I'm a lovely, blushing thing. Who first my name will tell? i KASK HO WELL. No. 1503. A Classical Double Acrostic, Who invented the plow and the rake, we are told; A Grecian divinity r rim als unfold. And the fin a 1.9 her surname, derived from a town Where her worship began, as by history shown. 1. A warlike trlle of ancient Gaul, Courageous, wise and strong. 2. A term applied to Tericles, But many think it wrong. 3. A common patronymic name, In Carthage ouce well known. 4. One of the famous Bparti, who From dragons' teeth had grown. 5. A people powerful and brave. By Ciear's power brought low. C. An eastern country, little known, As ancient record s show. Yabo. No. 1504. A Charade. There was a knight whose name was ALL; He was very bright, but far from tall; His name was All, but they caUed him ONE, lie would dance all day in the April sun, And he had a heart for glee and fun. King Arthur loved the little knight, Just equal to his Last in height. He made for him a golden house And gave him for a steed a mouse. The Fairy Queen, that lady gay, She claimed for her protege And stole him oft from Arthur's Court, In Fairy land to make her sport. J ok Abmost. No. 1505. A Clever Cheat. Ot idle parents bora In France, I long ago to Britain came ; But those who would my power enhance Still call me by my foreign name. I am a pert, provoking minx. Half impudence and half grimace, tYho never utters what she thinks. And will not look you in the face. A mask on every side I wear. Or hide my face within my hood; And when I speak my greatest care Is to be quite misunderstood. I am a meteor to mislead, A trap that wit may fall into; A riddle which the clearest head Will often miss of leolug through, A. The March Prize. To the sender of the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" published during March will be presented a desirable and in teresting book, finely printed and bound. Each week's solutions should be forwarded within eix days after the date of the 8enti nel containing the puzzles answered. Answers. 14S3. 1. Venison. 2. Mercury. . 144. Ear-ring. 1485. A palm. 14ÄA. liercamnt. '1487. Babylon, Damascus, Dover, saw. a A r W" a frill a i War removing tue "i ' in tne "two1' of the phrase "sixty-two men" we break the the pair, "two," yet leave a pair, "wo;" and the phrase becomes "sixty women." 'two" 1 6 Pa-nora-ma, 14W. 1855. Dalltftfaft i IIA a tSAAS S AlfTlA Oflf aVlAwar kJOHa S VlkUVl LTV At however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Book 10 cents ia stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, fj$3 Mala street, DafiÄl, N. Y.

SENTINELS.

Note aad Items Captured on the Skirmish Line. With rushing winds and gloomy skies The dark and stubborn Winter dies: Far-off, unseen. Spring faintly cries. Bidding her earliest child arise; March 1 Bayard Taylor March. Ah. March! we know thou art Kind-hearted. SDite of u?lv looks and threats. And, out of sight, art nursing April's violets'. ueieu uunv aiarcn. All in the wild March morning I heard the angels call : It was when the moon was setting, and the dark was over all; The trees began to whisper and the winds began to roil. And in the wild March morning I heard them cau my soul. Tennyson The May Queen. THE SEALSKIN TOKSED OST. The sealskin sacque that erst with pride was worn Is By people who are known as the elite. And there are folks who say toe cause this is: me uanosome garments nave oecome so common You can not tell a servant from her "missis," ur a weaitny iaay irom a wasnerwoman. Bostou Courier. In Bearsport, Me., are 131 sea Captains one to every three voters. No fewer than eleven er-governors of Con necticut are living. In China the flesh of rats, dried and salted, is deemed au excellent hair restorer. The pastor of a church at Uniontown, Pa., has been compelled to resign because he rode a bicycle. Tha last American slave was sold in Vir ginia in the spring of 1SG5 for a hundred head of cabbage plants. The Danes are making their second inva sion of Ireland. This time they are Sellins: in Cork butter made in Denmark. A Canadian recently wrote to President Cleveland asking how much it would cost to take out a license to sell washing machines. The deposits in the City Savings Fund at Berlin amounted at the close of last year to $15,900,749.50, an increase during 13S5 of $2,006,797. An enthusiustic indorser of whitewash in Green Cove Spring, Ga.. has offered $2 to each colored resident of the town who will successfully apply a coat of the wash to his premises. Ouray, Colo., has just invested $1,000 in a novel hearse. It is said to be 8 very gorgeous affair, but its principal feature is a speaking tube leading from the driver's seat to the interior. Twelve thousand heads of families have filed upon homesteads in the Garden City land district, in Kansas, that will have tobe on their land within six weeks or it will be open for contest. Judge Peterby said to his colored servant: "You will have to quit. You attend to your work very well, but I'm always miss ing things about the house, and every time it is you who takes them." "Boss, don't send me off on dat account. Hit mus' be a comfort ter yer, when yer missing anything, to know where it am." It is related that two little girls in a Maine school recently called their teacher's attention to a mistake she had make in ranking them too high, and in answer to her surprise at such a rather unusual manifestation of conscience explained by sayin? that they had iU9t been attending revival meetings held in the town. Lewiston (Me.) Journal. A.n old game was worked in Boston last week on an old country couple, who sig naled a hack to carry them to a place of amusement less than a square off. They were ignorant of the fact, however. The driver took in the situation, and, after driving his charee about a mile or so, fetched up at the theater, demanded his fee, and de parted. The people of the Congo have no concep tion of a God of any kind, and worship nothing. They believe in charms to keep off all evils. They do not believe in sickness or death as natural, and seek out the cause when any one dies or is taken ill. Many persons are thus killed in punishment, and were it not lor this the populace would increase very rapidly. The etymology of many Americanisms is impossible to discover. "Boss" is taken from the Dutch "bass," or master, and is quite legitimate. "Boom," some clever person says, is derived from the nautical phrase "to boom out." as applied to a vessel tearing be fore the wind; and the origin of "blizzard" is enveloped in obscurity, and "bulldoze" has ' 1 J , 1 11 A 1 X ; X vacquisneu an uie etymologists iu turu. There is an irreverent story which was once current in books of 'American humor." It is about an incautious traveler who explored certain parts of Polynesia. The natives, not being acquainted with white men, killed, cooked and ate him not from cruel ty, but to see what kind of an animal he was. "I don't mind his being killed," said the friend of his bosom, commentin? on the incident, "but I hate to think of his being tooled away over a darned experiment." "Writing to the London Times from Bava ria, a correspondent likens the Bavarian monarch to a fairy prince, and bis sudden appearance in the royal sleigU at night to scenes from fairy tales. As the sleigh ap proaches "it looks like a golden swan with wines displayed. Within one may see the pale-faced King reclining on the richly en broidered blue velvet cushions. The interior is l;ehted bv a soft but brilliant elec tric light. It flashes by the wondering spectator, who has hardly time to notice the agrafie of brilliants which adorns the artist's hat of the King." There has been more than the usual num ber of revivals of religion in Kansas ths winter, and one of them has been among the young Indians in the school at Lawrence. It began in a prayer meeting organized volun tarily by a few of the young men. The in terest grew, and soon another prayer meeting was organized by the Cheyennes in the school who could not speak English. This incited the Osases to start a prayer meeting, where the services were conducted in their language. Then the young squaws must have their meeting, and now there are four daily prayer meetings, and nearly every pupil attends one and often more. Over a hundred of the pupils think they have been converted, and on Sunday many of them were baptised, most of the clergymen of the city being present and assisting. Setter "Van," of Macon, Ga., is well known as one of the best bird do of the land; but now he has Immortalized himself. His master was exercising him In a field where a drove of cattle was grazing, and Van came to a point in beautiful form. While his master was walkine slowlv ur. eniovine the 6ight, a big bull walked out from the drove and ad vanced upon the motionless dog with great confidence. To his astonishment, the dog didn't stir. The bull stopped, looked surprised, and took a few more steps. Then he stopped and looked, andacaln advanced, and bo by degrees he reached the dog and brushed the extended tail with bis nose. Then Van gave evidence of being alive by curling the tail deftlr between his legs, but otherwise remained as motionless its a graven image. Somewhat emboldened by this success, the bull, apparently still In doubt, slowly put his horn's ander Van's hind legs and carefully lifted them a couple of feet from the ground. Van never flinched. Just then the birds arose aai ths outer fired, whereupon

the dog turned on that bull with fury, and

chased him until he had fully avenged the insult. M. Worth, the man-milliner of Paris, haa a great dislike for perfumes, and his employes are prohibited from using scents or even wearing nowers. Georgia can beat Kansas on sheep Btories, and tells of fifteen sheep locked together by cockle burrs. Kansas raises too much corn to cultivate cockle burrs. Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of General Robert E. Lee, was given a reception by old soldiers at Louisville Monday evening. The blue and the gray uni ted ia honoring the soldiers daughter. Private Dalzell, who is said to be poor and broken in health, is trying to have his pension increased from $6 to $30 a month. Ills father, eighty-five years old, is in Washington looking after the matter. Irate Customer (at bankrupt sale( See here! both the shoes you sold me arealike; neither are right; they're both of them left. Von Failsky (consolingly) Veil, matam. it's a cohld day. California Maverick. A young gentleman in town started for Bridgeport yesterday afternoon. Previous to his departure, and unknown to himself, one of his friends affixed a check inside his coat, requesting. "When full, return to Danbury." Danbury News. The best way to stop the carrying of firearms is suggested by the New Orleans Chris tian Advocate. Everybody is to.be allowed to carry arms, but every pistol must be three feet long and worn openly. Wearing short pistols is to be punished by a fine of $1,000. The Pall Mall Gazette seems to have a pleasing variety of disagreeable acqaintances. It says that it knows the compositor that did this : "La t no thim toast. Who dnts the ar-mour, onas re mho -ake sit the ott, babbiedone ! it is a good bun Jav puzzle to hnd out what he meant to do. Albert and Maria Harris, colored, aged respectively seventy-two and sixty-six years, were reunited at Marshall, Mo., Tuesday, after a separation of thirty-seven years. They were slaves in Kentucky and were separated when sold, never hearing of each other until quite recently. The language of sealing wax promises to supplant that of flowers. Red wax must be used for business only, black wax for mourning, ana blue to signify love. Five tints of blue are made to express all the gradations of passion. Pink wax is for congratulations, and white is for wedding and ball invitations. Justin . Dow, principal of a Houston school, was very thoroughly horsewhipped by a man named Chew last week. Chew asserts that his sister, a young girl who had never been to a public school, went to Dow to be examined. Dow seated her between two negresses, and began the examination. She got a low mark, and Dow got licked. Lady physicians in France are in high spirits just now. One of their number, Mme. Sarrante, has been appointed by M. Tur?uet, the Under Secretary of State at the Jeaux Arts, to be one of the official physicians attached to the National Opera House in l'ari3. Such a distinction has never been gained by a lady doctor in France before. Wide-awake Georgians who really want to drink fire water almost always succeed in satisfying their wants, notwithstanding the prohibition movement in that State. A countryman rode into Athens the other day, and soon his horse showed every symptom of being very ill. He lay down and rolled, and seemed to be in pain. A doctor was called, who gave a prescription that included a quart of whisky. Having got his whisky, the Georgian spoke to the horse, which at once jumped to his feet and made off with his master on his back. Bishop O'Connor, of Nebraska, says his diocese contains a population of 800.000, of whom about 70,000 are Roman Catholics. Of these the Bohemians number 30,000, the Irish come next, and the remainder are Russians. Eighty-seven priests minister under him. There are seven religious orders of women in the diocese. In Omaha there is an endowed college under charge of the Jesuits. The climate Is fine and bracing. The thermometer rarely reaches fifteen degrees below zero in winter, and only occasionally passes 100 degrees in summer. There has been more than the usual number of revivals of religion in Kansas this winter, and one of them has been among the young Indians in the school at Lawrence. It began in a prayer meeting organized by the Cheyennes in the school who could not speak -English. This incited the Osages to start a prayer meeting, where the services were conducted in their language. Then the young squaws must have their meeting, and now there are four daily prayer meetings, and nearly every pupu attends one, and often more. Over a hundred of the pupils think that they have been converted, and on Sunday many of them were baptized, most of the clergymen of the city being present and assisting. King Milan's Queen is said to be the most beautiful woman in Servia, and by this charm, together with her decision of character, she has completely established her dominion, not only over her husband's heart, but over his actions likewise. If Queen Nathalia may lay claim to be the handsomest woman iu Servia, King Milan is far from being the handsomest man there, or anywhere else. His head is round ana large too large for his body his cheeks flat and wide, with a small nose and a little mouth. When at school at Paris he was thought to resemble Prince Napoleon, and considered himself flattered by oeing complimented on the likeness. Anderson II. Jones, a colored man who went to Liberia six months ago from Missouri, writes home from Brewersvilie, a village fifteen miles from Monrovia, giving some account of the country. He says that there are no horses, no mules and no oxen in the whole settlement, All the farm work is done with the hoe, the rake and the ax. He sajz: "I have been all over the settlement, and I found the largest number of people in a suffering condition for something to eat and something to wear. There isn't any doctor in this settlement the settlement is too poor to support one. Calico is 25 cents per yard. A common laborer, when he can fet any work to do, is paid 25 cents per day. 'ickled pork is 25 cents per pound; shoulder meat, 25 cents per pound. All the flour and meat used here is imported from England and America. Corn meal is 10 cents per quart. Common flour is $15 per barrel. The only slow way the settlers have to make money here is by raising and selling coffee. I will take a new-comer like myself five or six years to get a coffee farm in trim for selling coffee. The public schools are poor. There is a class of people over here who do not want the true condition of things written back home." C. V. Majors, Esq., of Rolla, Mo., writes: "I take pleasure in adding my testimony to V. t rf Viri nmJo rtf r-.tViAM t 4 Via tPRonxr ään va umumvib vav vvuvi aj nv nuw vuivuvt of Prickly Ash Bitters. I have not only sold it here and In Arkansas, but have used it myself, and as a regulator of the stomach and bowels, I do not think there is anything better. Its action on the bowels is free, without causing any griping or pain whatever." ' IXorsford'a Acid Phosphat. ADMIRABLE KESULTS IX FIVERS. Dr. J. J. Ryan, St. Louis, Mo., says: "I invariably prescribe it in fevers; also in convalescence from wasting and debilitating diseases, with admirable results. I also find It a tonic to an enfeebled condition of the geniUioigsaj,1:

THE STATE PRESS.

Why Should Her Delphi Times. While the United States Renatars nr on extremeiy anxious to learn President Cleveland's reasons for suspending certain Repub lican omciais, it wouia pernaps De proutaoie for them to exnlain whv thev never rnnrtscend to Hv the nnhlir anT rMunn fnr k. jecting a nomination made by the Presiail z n ti. . k ... unit, ah ucuuciatiuuj iu hue oeuaie over Presidential nominations are made in secret session. Why, then, should the President be required to deliver to a secret session of the Senate his reasons for making a removal? The Alcoholic End FlourUhes. Plymouth Democrat 1 Prohibition in Kansas is said to be a fail ure. In Leavenworth . alone there are 156 saloons, and Kansas is now the great jug State of the Union. The saloonkeepers have formed a powerful alliance, and propose to "strife-1 till tha loot artnul frta s-wnin " Where the open saloon no longer exists, the open drug store, with an alsoholic end, flourishes in unlimited glory. The saloons are for the most part closed, but the drink ing is not. Too Thiele for Him. Peru SentineLl "What-in-thunder-are-we-here-fur" Steele intended to make a national reputation by his speech against Fitz John Porter, and suc ceeded: but, alas, that reputation is not the one he coveted. He read from manuscript. and, evidently, unfamiliar with the writing, was slow in deciphering the characters, and several times lost his place and became tedi ous by reason of the difficulty experienced m gathering up the threads of his alleged argument. The Father of Monopoly. Shelbyville Democrat History fails to reveal a monoDoly which the Republican party has not championed. The bankers's is a creature of Republicanism ; railroad monopolies find their especial friend and protector in the Republican party. The Bell telephone monopoly, one of the most gigantic and oppressive in the United States, is now the especial pet of the Republican party, and every Republican paper in the country is yelping "Pan-Electric Fraud." If the Supreme Court should sustain the claims of the people in behalf of that monopoly, all telephone companies will be on an equality, and the Bell Company and its Republican allies will be required to take an even chance with honest competition. A Well Loaded Document. IShelbyville Democrat. Plön Plön has thrown a bombshell in the midst of the politicians of Paris. And strange to say it was well loaded. His recent manifesto contained many truths. France has been badly managed the greater Sart of the time under the republic. The ation has lost prestige, indulged in useless and costly wars, and has managed home affairs but little, if any better. The Prince proposes reforms In the administration of affairs and a change in the system of electing the President. " lie Always Gets Left. Paoll News. A bankrupt law is again before Congress backed and urged by members of that body who profess to desire only to provide for the relief of persons who are really and honestly bankrupt, and to prevent litigation. That has been the avowed object of all legislation on that subject, but in practice it has increased litigation and the cost of litigation and provided fat pickings for court officers instead of relief to bankrupts. Human ingenuity might frame a law which would be free from these defects. But the race of officers is yet to be born who will give the bankrupt a fair share in the divide, A Murderer Cov Cesses His Crime. Nashville, Tenn., March 5. Bill Brown, colored, one of the five negroes concerned in the brutal murder of Frank Arnold, who was shot and stabbed, hi3head chopped off, and his body cut into seven pieces and buried in a tanbark pile, made a full confession yesterday in the Criminal Court He swore that Arnold was dragged into a thicket and shot in the head by Simon Fox, who afterward stabbed him twice in the neck. Arnold uttered several cries, whereupon Ben Brown struck him on the head with a band of iron. The body was carried some distance and buried. On the following night it was taken to a stable, where Simon cut off Arnold's bead with a hatchet, and carrying? it into the house cut three bullets out of it with a knife. Ben Brown, Nelson Johnson and Foster cut off the legs and arms and conveyed the remains to the city. The head was first placed in a creek, and afterward hiddtn where it was discovered by the officers. Arnold was killed that Ben Brown might obtain some land on which Arnold resided. An attempt was made by the defense to prove that Ben Brown had once been a convict, but it failed. Bob McSin, who was arrested in connection with the crime, is to be prosecuted for forging Arnold's name and for perjury. The trial will probably end on Saturday. The general impression is that Ben Brown will be convicted of murder in the first degree. Only a Few Things In the Way. Boston Evening Record. A contemporary says that if Roscoe Conkling desires to re-enter public life ''there is nothing to hinder." We'll, there are Piatt, Cornell, Miller, Arthur and about a dozen other leader, each armed with a sandbag or a big krif e, and something over half a million voters who don't hanker to be bossed. eoold aipnws tha agony I endured from Rhenma tiam, and it was all 1 could do to endure it. Chip, pled, not ablo to walk or sleep, I took twrthirdi of a bottle of ATHLOPHoaoa and in few days tu weU." T. . Chatfuxd, S6ö 12th Avenue, Milwaukee, Wi. Bach is the universal testi- TJI fiDUfiDnC mony of all who have need A I Ii LU rn U (I U O which is the only remedy for rheumatism that has ever had a anooeasfol sale; and it sells because it is a sare. safe, speedy ear. Athlophoros cootains no opium or other danxwoui or injurkxu ingredient. It is absolutely safe, and is to pronounced by leading physicians of the country who prescribe it regularly for neurahria and rheumatism. If yoa hare any doubt as to its merit, write to the manufacturers for names of parties in your own Bute who have been cored of rheumatism aad neurahria by its ose. ok jour druggist for AthlOphOrOS. If rem caaBo set it of him we will send it ex press paid on reoeist of regular price SI .OO per bottle. We prefer that yoa bay it from your druggist, but if be hasn't it do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. PEnnvnovAL pills "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Genuine.; aft eaa etwaya BaUahta. Bewara of wertiale liHaUasa. ladismaaabl to LADI ES Aak yr Lwwgrle Cklekaster's lgUh aa4 Uka a her, er Ii u. tampa) f n Irr partioalara tm Mlar by retura small NAME PAPER. ChWkeeter Chemlral CWfell kr IrrvgfHta ererywhere. Aak tor "Cklcheet ier'a Xagllak Feasyreysi IUI. TU as that. Wdkmilitt mMLa4i ' MUT. I AlifanriBM. fcnBarkafela aa4 antsk ni. Trial PeSB exes, Saad etaaip fcae realr. aaaaa, n. WARD A CO.. LOnsUAl, EV tv.Lnat

lA-iaU SCIfcftCJ ef HEALTH," for

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DR. JOHN BULL'S I'sTonieSynu

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL II ALA RIAL C'SEASES. Tha proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies erer offered to the pnblio for the SAFE, CEBTAUr, SPEEDY aad PEEJLÄ.5EST cure of Arne and Fever.or Chills and Fever.wheth er of short orJong standing. Ha refers to tha entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of tha assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the direotionsare strictly followedand carried out. In a great many cases a tingle dose haa been sufficient for a cure, and whole familiea hare been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It it, however, prudent, and in every ease mora certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in. good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after ha vine taken three or four doses of tha Tonic, a single doia af KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. X3R. JOHN ST7XZ.B SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER. The Popular Remedies of tha Day. Principal Offlre, 831 Bala SL, LOCISTILLI, K. A STANDARD MEDICAL. WORK FOR YOEKfi AND MIDDLE -AGED MEK ONLY SI BT BLA.IL, POST-PAID. Illustrative Sample Mailed Free to AIL KHOW THYSEIF.S. A Greater! edlcaTTFork on Manheod Rrhaofited Vitality, Hervoua and Physical DeblUt Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion 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 ia Invaluable. 60 found by the author, whose ezpe. rience for twenty-three years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any phyvician. Three hundred pages, bound ia beautiful French must lin, embof sed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in fehia country for 12.50, or the money will be refunded la every instance. Price only $1 by maiL post-paid. Illustrative samples 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the President of which, Hon. R. A. Bisscll, and associate officers of tha board tha reader is respectfully referred. The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit alL London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom the Science of Life will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of other physicians a specialty. Such treated successfully without an instance of failure. Mention this paper. ERVOUROtBrUTT Uaaajno aaxiraac DacayAndruuBarooa odaoaradlasaaea. baf. Ulna tbs akUlad etir. aidiina. rasnla bom Toothlal fndlocmioa. too trM lnduliräao. öe over brain work. A off tba unpoauioaai piwaiw lion raoouies tot taaav trouMes. (moor rrea A RADICAL CUBt FORM! Circular tad Trial PafkTJ ruTTHTTa f i ra, and team bnnortanS Jtacta beton takiccG DEBILIT7, SURE Kin ter that has CUKED thousand, das not lotrrfera ruh sttra RmrvBTrsT. i t tioa to biinea. or oauas pais or inoonvenieoca ia any arty. Founded xa ciect fle maücal principle. By direct tppTicatkni to tha seat o dum fa v DECAY, Yi InYoun.AWidlleJij Aed Man IV " -.?Peifie tnllueoo ia fcit VESTED FOR 8 EVEN I ft IwUlioat delay. TbaasU kEAMBVUCCINMASTrf V Jnral Amotions of in ham iHoutAMP Caaas I On Month. f 3 OO! H I of life, faJrh Mn bna wasted arc riTn Met ,aa tha patiaotoeooineacDevC SThwsnaama, OOLjLJ atrngta and atluaj ngac. KAnms REMEDY CO tfrgCWlCT X34 X. Tenth BU BT. LOTJIS.h!3. nil OTURtP PERSONS! NO a TruaSa 1 ß s Ak fort4snnsof oorAprlianca." IYAJ QXV3J VCJLl The Lancaster Government Fountain the Best This Pen Is acknowledged to be the "Best Fouutaiu Pen lu existence; iu superiority lies ia its being complete in itself. "No Kxtra" appliances are used. A complete Penholder end lukstaud combined. Con Lai us ink for several day'g use. Greatest invention to facilitate the work of merchants, clerks, bookkeepers and professionals. lrice complete, fitted with Gold Pen N 1, Srteach. ('arrv a No. k or 9 Gold Pen : No. t, ti each. Carry s No. 6 Gold Pen; No. 3, IS.JiO each Carry's No. 5 Gold Pen. These Roods are warranted, and we can refer to the Sentinel for oree three years constant use. The prices will not be deviated from. We want no agents, as there is no discount to anybody. We will refund tbe money to anvone if the Pens do not give satisfaction When'ordering. mention what kind of Pen Point wanted course, niff or fine. Seud mouey by pot-Ul note or money order. No Stamps wauted Address, mentioning the Sentinel, The Automatic Pen Co. 133 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Xd. N. B. We will send to any address a Oool STYLOGRAPH I C Pen for only 75c. We aUo maka a Good Fountain Pen. fitted with a No. S Gold Pen, that we will sell for ti each. This Pen would cost vou H originally. We sell direct to the eoa. sumers only thus only making oae small profit. Tor t c vean at it Court Place, now at A faralariy 4aeat4 aad tetmjlr taaiiflW asaWt SCflSal all fni-ma )N10 and S bparmsktorrhe suid Iapoteaoi tharaaoHafattf-abaaa ta yoot. amal tuaal Is tanr rear, er atbar muum, sua cmaamaf savor bmbb fcwrtai Vm naaaaw, 8hal tniiiiiiai, fiata awa. too br draaaM), Plata of Bifbt, Diana. Maaiiy, hf Bk)Dmr,timfaFaaa A iwaua m Boawty r la Oeofaatoe of Ida, U aal roow. narriaf bapronw ar oaharrf, f tberaoftlr aad s-wiyo.. S YP1 llX IS v-f OLEETt Birtoiara, Oraoiua, Varua. r u4 ur pnraaj diaaua onictt j earad. , , kSalfrVMIMtplvayaiiteMriaillllialal ta a aartattalaaaot . ao uaai aaiaiaii aana. im. umm arm aiii. nniioatai 'masnauiadMrMtoaware baa a. a. awaare, aoa aar w aad aaaay bf stall ar i Owe Gwa im stll aumertavken. . Chain naLö!U aad ojriawwadoaot mtwtf ( pixivate courrsnxm S)f WO ParoL aast t saf 4diov aea 1 aa aTü bttrACaV

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