Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1886 — Page 3

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINET- WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 1S86.

INDIAN VEGETAfiLE CURE All Bilious Complaints. They am pert" ectry safe to take, bete rrHCiA egktab: and prepared with the greatest caw from the best drug Tbey reaere the sufferer.' fcoe by carrying o3t ait Impurities tLra2) VWi. All aru&efeta iSaaBax. Scrofula of Lungs Relieved. 1 am now forty-nine years old, and have suffered for the last fifteen years with a l"iig trouble. Several members of the family ou my mother's side f the bouse hal died with consumption, and the doctors were ail agreed in their opinion that I had consumption alx. I had all the distressing ymptoin of that terrible disea.se. I have spent thousand"? of dollars to arrest the inarch of that dii-tae; I have employed all of the usual method, not only in my own case, bjt in the treatment of otbar members of my family, but temporary relief was ail that I obtained. I was unfit for any manual labor for severs. 1 year?. I5y rbDoe I came into possesssou of a pamphlet on t!oid ard Pk;'u Disease," from the office ot Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ha. A friend recommended the rive of .Swift's Sr eeific, claiming that he himself had been greatly benefited by its use in some lung troubles. I resolved to try it. AUmt fouryears co I cummeui cd to tuke '. S. S. according to directions. found it an iuvifjorating loui.-, and have used about fifty bottles. The results are most remarkable. My cough hasleit me. my strength has returned, and 1 weigh sixty muui" more than I ever did in my life. It has been three years since I stopied the use of the medicine, but 1 have had no return of the disease, and there are no pains or weakness felt in my iuug. I do the hardest kind ot mechanical work, and feel as welt as I ever felt since I was a boy. These, I know, are wonderful statements to make, but 1 am honest when I say that I owe my existence and health to-day to Swift's specific, it is the only medicine that brought me any permanent relief. I do not say that swift's Sjpecilic will do tnis in every case, but most positively affirm that it has done this much for me. and I would be recreant to the duty I owe to suffering humanity if I failed to bear this cheerful testimony to the merits of this wonderful medicine. 1 am well known in the city of Montgomery, and can refer to some of the best citizens m the city. T. J. liOLT. Montgomery. Ala., June 25, 1SS5. Swiifs Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise cn flood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Spe inr Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga., r 157 W. Twenty-third street. New York. CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC. Dr. Fesyra, of the University of Michigan, demonstrates that water purifies itself, by freezing to the extent of 93 per cent. Charies Codshaw.of Louisville, has invented a new bottle for beer, champagne, and other efiervescent liquors, which he claims does away with extra fastening for the cork. The hole for the cork is in the bide of the neck of the bottle, and there is no opening at the top. The harder the gas pushes the faster the cork stars sais the inventor. It is found that when parafiine is thorougly mixed with lin-eetl oil, cast into small blocks, and cooled, it may be used to make any fai'ric, as cloth-felt, and leather, waterproof, by rubbing it with such a block, and ironinp afterward' to equalize the distribution of the material in the pores. If too much is not put on, the material may be made to be only impervious to water, but not to air, the small greasy pores repelling water, but not air. It is announced that Messrs. Appert, of Clichy, France, have discovered a process that will make glass blowing by the month unnecessary. Many attempts have been made to get rid of this painful process in the operations ot glisa making, but to this day in every bottle house, may be seen pale-faced men with their cheeks hanging limp in folds, the result of years of glass blowing by the mouth. Cases have been known in which men's cheeks have been worn so thin that they have actually cracked, and it is a common sight in a bottle house to see ftlowers at work with their thin cheeks puffed out like the fingers of a glove. Dr. John Brooks, who died recently in Samoa, Mo., left the following directions concerning his burial : "Place me in a square oak box, dressed plain inside and out, without staining, varnish, or cover; no lining; make a pallet of my blankets in the bottom of my box; no pillow; lay me on my right side, with one hand under the side of my face, the other hand folded on my breast, with my knees drawn up, as if I was sleeping. JjTess me in a plain white robe; socks, but no shoes; cover me with a white sheet folded back from my shoulders just as I would fold it in a natural sleep; my grave to be walled wits brick and bricked over the top to keep out the rain." A correspondent of the Springfield (Mass. Republican Bays that in Wales, a suburb of that city, there are eleven persons whose united ages amount to 030 years; the youngest is eighty and the eldest is ninety-five. One couple had been married sixty-four years last Christmas. There are twenty-nine that are over seventy and under eighty, whose united ages are 2.175, making an average of seventy-five years. Among these are three couples that have celebrated their golden weddings the past year. There have been buried in the last twenty-five yeari fortyseven persons between the ae of eighty and ninety-six, whose united ages were 4,020 years, making an average of years. Two couples that have died in the last fifteen months were married fifty-six and fifty-nine years. Ey means of a new and ingenius little in strument known as the hyaiolyphotype, or-

'MILIUM

hot pen, drawings can be made on glass or g!asy substances with a waiy composition, which is solid a.'nl somewhat hard at an or d;nary temj-eratures. Thejen is so contrived that it ran be heated either by gas or by an electric current, and the waxy material flows easily from the heated pen, setting so quickly on the glass that cross-hatching can be done more rapidly than with ordinary pen and ink, without ri-k ot blocking up the angles; corrections, too, can be made with the greatest -ase by means of a penknife, which leaves the surface afterward intact. After the drawing has been made, the plate is etched by faoric acid, and when complete it can be either electrotyped, stereotyped, used direct or applied to any purpose for which engraved surfaces are required. , At the present time, according to the JVincetonlan, there are at least 2.rX college papers and magazines published in America, Afid ttt JJUifttvX J, JscreaDg teadiJ jt . ' ' ' i

Written for the Sunday Kent: Del.

THE BABY'S "BY-BY." ET A l.BF.K T Til A V F.R. There lived nsl by the noicy street That led me to my daily task, A baby girl. With prattle sweet. With wondering eye and busy feet. It down the wa'.k would run to ask Of all who went and came that way. To stop and speak and -by-by" nay. I looked and smücd. and when I did The child spake up and gravely bid We too to say the tweet "by-by;" It bade me say, "baby, by-by." For, with the comii g and the going The baby words a meaning Had, Aud this the child, so wise and knowing. Well knew, and so to all it said "Bj-by," the baby words, "by-by;"' . It said to all its sweet "by-by." The young, the oid, they canre and went; The weary and the sad of heart,. And they who under burdens bent. And they whose years were almost spent; All of this weary world a part. All lightly or did sadly smi, As each in turn did pause the while To greet the child when it would say The baby words that all the day It spake, to them that went and came. To each and all it spake the same. For with the coming and the going The baby words a meaning had; And thiBhe child, so wise and knowing, VJ knew, and so to all it said, By by," the baby words "by by," It said to all the sweet "by by." The deepening shades of gloomy night, As homewaid once I tread my way, Oppressed the earth; the faint starlight Showed dimly where the busy spright. In patience sweet, lingered to say The words that were a balm to heal The stricken soul that it might feel That blighted hopes, that worldly cares. That haunt us la this world of tears, Are transient things that soon no mcra Will hold us from that peaceful shore. For with my coming aud my going, . So weary of the world I was, 1 be child that was so wise and knowing Had seen and understood the cause. "Ey by," the baby words "bv by." It sjoke the restful, sweet "by by." Wheu next did pass the busy throng, An awesome stillness reigned o'er all. The cage bird sang 110 morning song; The pony felt the loss and hung Iiis haggy head. At baby's call No more the watchful dg would come To romp and play, for death had done His cruel work. A little shoe, A broken doll, a stocking, too, About the idle fountain lay 'Midst footprints made iu childish play.1 And oh! within that house of mourning A mother's bleeding heart does break, As with her child so u ise and knowing She vainly pleads to hear it speak! To sy to her the sweet "by by," 'nee more to her its sweet "by by." Then came the funeral train, to bear To its long Lome thtt precious one. And as it passed did I not hear A spirit voice si.y sweet aud clear "By by"' to me; God's will done'.' Then feel deep darkness ou the laad; And as on I'atinos one did s:ud In visions wrapt, to see revealed . God's wondrous work, to him unreale 1, So I in awe and tremble stood O'nhelmed in that 1'lutonian flood. Eut soon a mighty rusting seund Was heard, and in a vision bound I saw the darkness backward rolled I saw the gates of Hetveu unlold. And just within the shining light I saw the child in robes of white. Its sheeny hair of golden hue. Its nonderiiigeyes oi softening hue. Its sweet ad face where still appear The damp made by a mother's tears I faw it all. aud 'round it stoed A sister and a brotherhood Of angels listening, while it told How one did wait without the fold For tidings that his work is done, For tidings that his race is run. When brighter, brighter grew the light; On glistening wings jt took its riignt, That angel child to realms above, Where all is rest and all is love. Eut as the visiou passed away. Deep from the depths 1 heard one say: -oh! mortal Man trust thou the Lord, 1' patient, wait, and trust His Word." WIT AND PLEASANTRY. If you want to know whether your grandmother was cross eyed or where your greatuncle stood in his arithmetic class, just run for oftice, and you'll know It all. Texas liftings. A little girl attending the presentation of "Uncle Tom's Cabin' chided her mother audibly "for not getting a seat in the gallery so she could see little Eva go to heaven better." Norwich Bulletin. Captain De Witt Wallace, of Lafayette, Ind., is the author of a novel shortly to appear called "Love's Ladder." It evidently does not refer to love at first sight, for that usually begins with a pair of stares. Boston Test. - Young man, doan be in too big er hurry ter branch out an' ack like yerowusde country. Dar's plenty o' time fur yer ter cut yer capers. Kecolleck dat de peach tree what puts out de soon es, is de aptis' one ter git its fruit bit by de fros'. Plantation Philosophy. Waiting Wife: "Now you just thought you'd sneak up stairs with your shoes in your hand so's I wouldn't know what time you got home, bat" Surprised Husband (interrupting): "No, no, my dear; ye see, the car men all struck and the walk home blistered my feet so I had to take 'em off." "Have you voted, Uncie Johnson?" "Yes, sah! I voted early d is mo'ning de republican ticket, sah! Den at noon I voted for oe dimmycrats, and just afore de polls closed I depositet'Ja ballot for the prohibitionists. Yes, sah, I allers vote. I'm too good a Christian to neglect my duty, sah." Drake's Magazine. Materfamilias (to eighteen-year-old son).' "IS'ow, John, be keerful when ye're on the 'train you den't lose yer watc6, cuz them pickpockets air mighty slick uns. I guesd maby ye'd better put it in yer inside pocket, an' let it run dow n, soze nobody kin locate it by its tickin', an' do be keerful 'bolt gittin' under the wheels when ye git on an' ofl." Harper's azar. The old-fashioned idea of making rag carpets is-quite come about again, but with a dlfferentation, so to speak, "Augustus," said she, as she leaned perceptibly in his direct:6n, "have you any old neckties that you are not using?" "Angeline, my dearest, I will see; but what do you want of old neckties?" "Oh, I'm going to make a silk rag carpet far a portiere, yoa know. It will be just lovely." "lively?" "Yes, because we can draw it very closely when yon call evenings." A hat-box full of wrecked neckwear was wnt down the next morninj early. Hartford Tost. Only Shopping. Xew Haven Xews. First Lady: Where have you been, dear? Second Ditto; I've been shopping and I'm all tired out. - First Lady: You look tired; what Lava you bought ? Second Lady: Oh, nothing; I've just been chopping. Imported by Married Man. ISomervllle Journal. Wife: Why, John, just see what a stupid blander the newspaper has made in its ao cotw$ 9I OR! sjjyyj wed.d&, Jnt ou re

member I wrote it ont for the reporter that we bad spent together twentv years of married happiness, and the stupid tVDesetter has

gone and made it twenty years of marred happiness. Isn tit awful?' JInsband: Oh, well, dear, don t be too hard on the poor fellow. Maybe he's been married twenty years himself. Chorus of II anband!. The bonnet that blooms In the spring, ira-ia: Blossom now in the merry sunshine And we dolefully groan as we sing, Tra-la! At thought of the outlay they bring, Tralal But we know its no use to decline. And that's what we mean when in chorus we sing: "Oh, confound the bonnets that bloom in the spring!" - Tr la-la-la la a! Tra la la la la a! The bonnets that bloom iu the spring. The bonnets that bloom in the spring, Ira-la! Are exhibited now in the cane. And jour wife wants a f 10 wiug, Tra la! A most unattractive old thing! Tra la! And a whole lot of flowers and lace. Acd she says you're real mean, and a hateful old thing If you don't buy the bonnet that blooms In the spring, Tra la-la-la-la ! Tra la-la la-la-a ! Oh, we do wish there weren't any spring! SomerviUe Journal. A Matter ef Accommodation. Texas Sifiings. "Why, Mary Ann, I haven't seen you in an age. You must come home and stay with me." "I can't do it. I've got married since I saw ycu last." "You married! Why you always said that you never would get married." "I know that, but J got married as a matter of accommodation." "To accommodate your husband, I suppose." "Oh, no! not at all. You see almost every day before I was married a poor unfortunate wretch of a tramp would come to my house, and beg for a pair of my husband's cast-ofJ pants or an old pair of boots, and I hated t tend him away empty handed, particularly as he really needed clothes, so I got married just to accommodate that tramp with my husband's old clothes." KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Our readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charade, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty iToblems." addressing ail communications relative to this department to . B. Chad bourn, Lewi ton, Maine. o. 1526. louble Acrostic. Two rival armies here compete, Marshaled in cose array; I'.riUiant ruse and M arlike foat They each in turn display. I. In lakes and rivers this is sometimes caught. More plentifully from the ocean brought. II. This term denotes especial merit. Though neither rank nor wealth confer it. III. Concealed in me a mystery lies. Which herves our thoughts to exercise. IV. This to great efforts will induce, Üut oft is subject to abuse. V. "Each in his narrow cell" we all repose Beneath me when in death our eyelids close. Wm. coats. No. 152". An Anagram. "Hkoas-bf.k.s" so the Saviour names His disciples, John and James; Nor do I know, th greater wonder. Men or bees as sons of thunder. J. K. P. B. So. 1528. A 1'robleui. Think twice before pronouncing any answer to this problem conclusive. It has caused much perplexity. On one occasion a school superintendent gave it to a number of teachers whom he was examining, simple though it is, not one could give a solution. AY ho will answer it'.' A gentleman bought a horse for $-50, and sold it for $100, making thereby 100 per cent. A few days after the horse was given to him by a friend, when he again sold it for $100. What percentage did he gain in the second transaction? U. C. No. 1521). A Charade. MY FIRST. O blythe were thev and merry, In the days of Kobin Hood, They played my Firsts whole Summer dart, Away in fair Sherwood, Maid Marian Tuck, and little John, And Allen-Dale wouid sing, 1'ntil their voices on the air. Would make the woodlands ring. V MY SECOND. Beeide it gallant Robin stood, And blew his hunting horn. To drive the lairies from the wood, And break tneir glamor-spell. MY WHOLE. Oh, this was Robin's uncle gay, Th bold and blythe old Squire, W ho loved to make the rafters ring, Around the Christmas lire. Jox Abhobt. No. 1530. Names. 1. Find the name of an American sculp tor which is also that of a sphere. 2. Find the name of an English explorer of Africa which is also that given a person who cooks in a certain manner. 3. Find the name of an American humorist which is also that of a color. 4. Find the name of an American jurist which is also that of a large area. U. C. No. 1531-How to Make a Violin, A puzzler's violin to make A bar of steel with rough-cut face. Much like a float or rasp, you take; And next within its center place A ministerial son of grace. Who graduating, took degree, As "doctor of divinity. Tis done; our violin, complete, Now guides the eager dancing feet; Nor do I think his life is vaiu Who wakes its torpsichoreau strain : For who serves maa with harmless mirth Serves Ood the best of all the earth. j. k. r. b. No. 1533. Transpositions. 1. Mr. sent me to ask whether you could - any from your orchard, at d when he his grain ke will teach yc u to sentences. 2. On board ship I said to one of the who etood upon of the vessel: "Do you allow the cook, who spiders, to the and other food provided for the ofticers? 3. Among the animals, the I noticed shrank at the noise of the , while a cricket, so cosy and , all day long, charming them with its notes. Ermixa ?. April's Offering. The sender of the best lot of answers to the "Knotty problems" published during April will be awarded Han's Anderson's "Fairy Tales," finely printed, illustrated, and handsomely bound In cloth. A very fine prize. Each week's solutions should be forforwaraed within six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puzzles ansvered. Answers. 1512. Venus. 1513. penile lines. 1514. Worm-wood. 1515. () fie It T ourna I Tanabo V K lop 11 It oge 11 1510. Metoposcopy. 1517. I (dle-w)heel. 1518. I'-hen-omen-a. I Tennyson's "May Queen. nows but if the beautiful girl who died so yonnghad been blessed with Dr. Tierce's "Favorite Frescription" she might have reigned on many another bright Mayday. The "Favorite Frescription' is a certain cure for all those disorders q which feicalcs ure liabje,

VOUNG FOLKS.

The King of ftabylanal. Babyland is a level floor; Its confines end at the nursery door: It is ruled by a monarch one year old. With eyes like blue bells, bair like gold Never was monarch so glad and gay, For he rules by right divinealway; And this is a thing thai is very rare, A king devoid of a single care. His voice is swrcter than one cau tell, And a faithful lover is he as well; At the door on the Door he takes his seat, And waits the coming of mamma's feet. His robe of state is a crecping-dres, His sceptre ajuinping-iack. 1 guess: His throne, m little red rocking-chair, . And his crown is his bright aud curling hair. Put see his majesty's drooping head, The song is ended, tbe story read: The playthings drop from his tired handlit od-night to the King of Babyland. Eleanor W. F. Batc. iu tadies' Home Journal. Written for the Sunday Sentinel. Tbf Inhuman King. SY MRS. A. V. K EK PALL. Once upon a time there lived in a country more beautiful than any other, and whose hills and valleys were covered with waving gTain, green grass and lovely flowers, a king who numbered his subjects bv the thousand and ten thousand. These subjects were Jffferent from the subiects of all other kings, in, that they were happy people from other lands who from choice left their pleasabt homes to dwell in this strange land, because it seemed more beautiful than their own, and here liberty seemed to have full sway. And for a time they were happy, and Lad a royal good time, and their king seemed the i "oiliest fellow of them all. But after they lad been in his domain a certain length of time, he caused a silken cord to be wound about them, as a mark of favor he told them ; and as it but added to their appearance and gave them a distinguished air, those so bound seemed to rather like this ornamental sign of their king's favor and they laughed at and made fun ol their poky companions, as thev termed them, whom they had left Behind them in their own home land. Hut after a time "a change came o'er the fancy of their dream," aud their glee turned to bitterest anguish, for their silken cords but covered chains of iron and of steel, and the king ctoed them to be tightened, until they were captives, bound hand and foot, and the greater their uistress the greater his pleasure, and the deeper their cries the louder his laughter. The more earn.st their prayer for release, tbe more derisive his answer "Ye were not bound to come into my kingdom. There was no one compelling you to come, you can.e of your own sweet wills to enjoy the liberty afforded in my dominion; you have a.l the liberty I can afford to give good subjects," quoth the inhuman king, as the very blood of these miserable wretches seened turned to fire in their veins, and they would give almost their life to be but once more in their own humble land, and many vtry many of them die in their bondage with the chains eating into their flesh ; while here and there one more strong than the rest breaks his slavish chain, and starts back home, very few, eiude the ever watchful king and get home in safety more dead than alive, and after years of quietude in their own dear land feel that they are men again and that Ihey are now indeed free, and that their original idea of liberty was a mistaken one, and they spend the remainder of their lives trying to warn their countrymen of the consequences sure to follow if they but set foot in the dominion of this king, seemingly so grand and good, but at the last so fiendish and bad. .Some listen and heed the warning, others snap their fingers and lauehing, say, "How foolish you talk; there is no danger to me such as you say," and go on to a dear experience and a bitter death. How sad their end. All of us know more Or less of this accursed king, Alcohol is his name, and we have some times cried out and tried to warn some promising young man, when wehave seenking alcohol bindinghim with the silken cord of habit just formirjg. Often wehave been pained to see our warning unheeded, but that ought not to make us give up in despair, but only to nerve us up to greater eflorts, and if perchance we may help break the shackles and set one captive free we have accomplished something and have shown our hatred of this king that is ruining and killing so many of our young men. One of the gi eat est helps king alcohol has in persuading new subjects into his kingdom is untruth, and if there were fewer lies told on the subject of dram drinking there would not be half to many victims to intemperance as there are. Young man why not tell your friend the truth, the first time you ask him to take a social gla'S with you? Perhaps he has s(rnples against taking a drink. Instead of telling him it will not hurt him but ck him good, why not tell the truth and say: "Here Charlie, do drink this your first glass with me, I want the honor in the coming years of being the one that caused you to take your first step toward a drunkard's unhonored grave. This glass will pave the way." I think I see your friend start back in holy horror, and aay in terror, "No, no! If you are my friend you would not uree me so to do ; henceforth and forever we part company, you to go your way and I mine." He would feel grossly insulted at your proposition, but isn't that just what you are doing, every time you take a drink: yourself or oiler it to your friends T Arn'tyou just one step nearer drunkerdorn and one step farther from the happy land of sobriety? You may prate of your liberty, yort are free to drink or free to let it alone as you please, but you talk of something you don't possess, for you are binding yourself in a chain of iron, and are riveting the bars closer and closer every time you yield to temptation, until after a little you can not break your fetters if you would. It is very easy to form a habit, but it is almost like taking the life to break it. You who have formed this habit try the experiment of quitting just for one month and after having faithfully tried it, then boast of your liberty if you truthfully can. The Candle-Fish. St. Nicholas for March Feople do not get candles from water, as a rule, 1 believe, but nevertheless there was a time when men were indebted to the ocean for much of the light that made their homes pleasant at night. The best candles and oil of your forefathers' time came from whales. This is, however, a very remarkable lightgiver, which is nothing more nor less than a small fish. This fish is so very oily that all you have to do. after it has departed this life, is to fasten it by its tail between two pieces of wood, touch a match to its head, and a pale flame will arise from the fish's mouth that lasts until, like a candle, the fish is slowly consumed. The useful fish, moreover, is a very important one to people living on the northwestern coast of North America. At certain seasons the candle-fishes swarm the lays and rivers in vast numbers, and every native man, woman and child is engaged in rapturing them. And how do you suppose they catch them? They actually comb them in. The boats drive them in shore, when each native armed with a gigantic weapon with teeth eight inches long, sweeps or combs them up bv the hundred. When the boats are loaded full, the fish are earned ashore, where women and children take charge of them. After being dried and smoked, they are ready for candles. They are also used as food, and in that case the oil is fried out and put away for winter use. Duelling Dead In Virginia. Atlanta Constitution.! An intelligent Virginia gentleman, who was. until late years, a believer in "the code," told me the other day that duelling was dead in his State. He said that the crystallization of the best public opinion in that State against it within the past two years tad been wmplj wOBeifuI, ftavl Ulr there

was not a county in Virginia where a man would not now elevate himself higher in tu opinion of tbe people by declining a cballcrge than by accepting one. SOCIAL GOSSIP.

The Chautauqua College of Liberal Arts now has twenty-two separate schools, organized under competent direction. The best preventive of "spriDg sickness" is to ?pend more time in the open air, and to moderate the diet to the milder season. Satin screens on rollers, to be made large or small, after tbe window-shade method, are tbe newest for milady's drawing room. William H. Furness, the well-known Shakesperian scholar at Philadelphia, has the finest library on the subject of America. King Alcohol got his deadliest blow, John Swinton says, when the Knights of Labor decided to exclude saloon-keepers from their organization. Judge Fggkston of Terre Haute, Ind., ha written a play called "Liberated Slaves" which will be presented on the stage in that city sometime this month. Senator Iogan raised a laugh the other day by beginning an after-dinner speech with: "Ministers' texts are often mere pretexts, and toasts are only intended to fire a fellow off." The largest iron manufacturing company in Chicago, doing a business of $2,000,000 annually, requires all persons in its employ to sign an agreement not to use any intoxicating liquors or tabacco in any form. Tbe Chautauqua Town and County Club, which is especially adapted to the summer season, is entering upon its second year's work. Tbe study of the habits of plants and animals the care of farms, gardens, etc., are promin nt features of the club work. A society taking its name alter the great naturalist, J. J. Audubon, has been establishedfor the purpose of fostering an interest for the protection of wild birds from dtstruction for millinery and other commercial purposes. The head-quarters of the society are at 40 Park Row, New York city. It invites the co-operation of persons in every part of the country. The recent New York Mower show included fcO.OUO splendid roses, and a vast collection ot orchids, and other beautiful flowers. Pyramids of roses, azaleas and orchids, thirty feet high, floral fountains, great masses of palms, from Honduras and from Florida, and masses of early primroses from Fngland's hedge-rows gave variety to the show, which was visited during the week by 45,000 people. J. P. Dunn, Jr., of Indianapolis, has for years collected material on the Indian question, which he will now arrange and publish under the title Massacres of the Mountains, forming a most thorough history of Indian life on the western border, and incidentally pointing out in a sensible, impartial manner some of the defects of the present Indian policy and the remedies therefor. If men were wise in little things, AQ'ecting less in their dealings; If hearts had fewer rusted strings To isolate their kindly feelings: If men, when wiong beats down the right, Would strike together aud restore it If right made might In every light. The world would be the better for it. "Of Longlellow's student days Mr. Fields once wrote: 'I hope they keep bright the little room iiumbered twenty-seven in Maine Hall in Dowdoin College, for it was in that pleasant apartment, looking out on the pine groves, thai the young poet of nineteen wrote many of those beautiful earlier pieces, now collected in his works. These early Soems were all composed in 1S24 and 1825, uring his last years in college, and were printed first iu a periodical called 'The United States Literary Gazette," the sapient editor of which magazine once kindly advised the ardent young scholar to give up poetry and buckle down to law! "No good can come of it," he said; "don't let him do such things; make him stick to prose!" But the pine-trees waving outside his window kept up a perpetual melody in his heart, at d he could not choose but sing back to them." " One of the brightest old ladies in New York said the other day: "Once I started with Mrs. Horace Greeley to ride irom her house on Nineteenth street up broac'way in an omnibus. Itev. Dr. Bently soon got in and sat down near the door. We exchanged nods of recognition with him. Presently 1 was horrified to have Mrs. Greeley pull the strap, and, whisking a little tin pail out from under her shawl, hand it to that man of God with the request, 'Doctor! Please just step out to that little shop on the corner and get me a cent's worth ot emptyings!' handing him the requisite copper. He calmly took the pail, got out, went for the yeast as if it were a matter of course, while the 'bus full of passengers waited, and he came back and handed her the pail, merely saying with a smile, 'He didn't give me any change!' " That was when the omnibuses tried to accommodate every passenger, except, possibly those who were in a hurry. Tbe Daily Kxperience of Kvery One Is that neglect of the bowels is the prime cause of ill health. Testimony of the late Chief Justice of Georgia: "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator for constipation of my bowels caused by a temporary derangement of the iiver, for the last three or four years, and always when used according to the directions with decided benefit. I think it is a good medicine for the derangement of the liver, at least such has been my personal experience in the use of it. "Hiram Waestr, "Chiet Justice of Georgia." The Terre Haute, Ind., Mail says: If ihe Lord doesn't find out the peccadillos of the present congress it won't be the fault of the chaplain. He files a bill of particulars every dav. "It Saved My Life" Is a common expression, often heard from those who have realized, by personal use, the curative powers of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, believing as I do that, hut for its use, I should long since have died from lung troubles. E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex. About six months ago I had a severe Hemorrhage of the Lungs, brought on by a distressing" Cough, which deprived me of sleep and rest. I had used various cough balsams and expectorants, without obtaining relief. A friend advised me to try; , - '. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. v3 I did so, and am happy to say that it helped me at once. By continued uso this medicine cured my cough, and, I am satisfied, saved my lifo. Mrs. E. Coburn, 13 Second St., Lowell, Mass. I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for over a year, and sincerely believe I should have been in my grave, had it not leen for this medicine. It has cured me of a dangerous affection of the lungs, for which I had almost despaired of ever rinding a remedy. I). A. McMullen, Windsor, Province of Ontario. Ayer's Cherry Tectoral saved my life. Two years, ago I took a very severe Cold which settled on my lungs. I consulted physicians, and took the remedies they prescribed, but failed to obtain relief until I began using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Two lxrttles of this medicine completely restored my health. Lizzio M. Allen," West Lancaster, Ohio. ft Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Mas. fcld by all Druggists. I'rica 1 ; six bottles, fi. MANHOOD, YOUTIifUL IMprodenee, Norvons DebiU cured by Botanic Nerve Bitters, 60c Hero Med. Co.. Fhila., Pa. Sold bj Indianapolis PiDggljttS.

pring When the . weather grows warmer, that extreme tired feeling, want of arrctite, dullness, languor, and lassitude, afflict almost the entire human family, and scrofula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest themselves with many. It is impossible to throw off this debility and expel humors from the blood without the aid of a reliable medicine like Hod's Sarsaparilla. ' I could not sleep, and would get up in the morning with hardly life enough to get out of bed. I hud no appetite, and my face would break out with pimples. I bought

LKloocFs Sarsaparilia

a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." R. A. Sanfokd, Kcüt, O" " I had been much troubled by general debility. Last spring Hood's Sarsaparilla proved Just the thing needed. I d:iied an immense amount of benefit. I never .lt better." Ii. F. Millet, Boston, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f 1 ; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar CPTrrn rmr- n O 01 BITTERS! CURES AUDISEASESGFTH LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH ANO BOWELS. ALLORUGolSTS rRlCElDOLlAK. itaaaui&afisü Dytpapsia, General Debility Jaamdioe, Habitual Conctina ' tioxtt L.lver Complaint Sick Headache, Diseased Kid neyg, Eto.t Etc It contains only tbe Purest Drugs, among which may bt enumerated FSICXL7 AS3 BUS UT9 SX21XZS, L'iro2AZ, S7CS7, CX2T17A, Zt It cleanses the system thoroughly, and as a PURIFIER Or THE BLOOD Is TJneqnaled. It is not an Intoxicating beverage, nor caS It be need as such, by reason ofiu Cathartic Properties. PZIICSLY ASH BITTERS COA Sole Proprietors, STYLOUISIAND KANSAS CITY, For 1 vears at tt Court Place. BOW at 222 Market Street, T JlTliwillp 7r Bet. Third and Fourth, JJU LUli I lilU,iX J A neoltity 4ontr4 sad lf"7 quUScd pbytfelaa SUUW SUM iimMfll. u hi pracuca wiU prvrc CASES. . Spermatorrhea and IxapoteBcr th molt f Mlf-almM la ymaa, arnml ui la Jw vryeare,rhr cum, and producing aoortbfcfc 'wiDf effect: NerroouieM, Seminal Emiaakna. (nifta ama M br dreams), Dimooa of eifbt, DefccUf Memer?, Ptf ki Drear, Pimple Fac. A eraioa to Society ft Fama lea, Oearaaian a idea. Leee f Sexaal fMr, Mu. ranaana marriage Improper er aahaprr, are tbereugh and erat. raUrearedV SYPILlL IS " greif raterfoojuja i.iiouj QOSOTTheaU GLEET, Stricture, Orchitis, Ssrnia. ißt fcyturaj. rUN WD ummt nnvMWMBBav wwm... . w t ia aeir-evMesa. that a pay ateiaa wno pay. apeeeal aek ta a certain daaa of diaeaara. and treating taaoaanrta rJTr. aacuirai mat akili. Fbraciana KDoarnguue I lareaninievl peraoos to m cars. Wbca b isoca attthedty Sac aiialmiiil. umrinaiaaa eea -eg aaJatj by mail r anna aajwfcera. Cores Guaranteed la II and ertalteii. CeaaauaiMJO pareoaall? er rf tetter frei Vcargea naeanann ana PRIVATE COUNSELOR aawto. .. B Kah Lrl ho wmmA ttV all- i iiiiia aa arMaraw aOatgwirstroB .M.te kaaalMr.Ja $T nnn REWARD FOR any case of 1,UUU private rdifiea8e,Spermaterea, Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, fcyphilis, Scrotal etc., which DR. RICHÄUS GOLDEN REMEDIES FAIL TO CTJEE. No Mercury, no restriction of diet. Circular tent. Correspondence answered promptly. Address Da. D. B. RICHARDS, No. 228 Varick 8treet, New York. Mention this uauer ünraü TVTiose VITALITY Is failinir, Brain llt MSFD and iXMAOTKlror Power PK KM VI I K1XY WAAT, mar And a perfe-t and rWinble onrn in th FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES Originated bv Prof. J K VN "M lALi;,of laria. Krauch Alitei by all French Fhvaician ami being raidly ana VucreeiifullT intrcxlmTd berr. Ail wrakemne loeseeand drains promtly checked. T It K 1 J kK eivinir nr Eiprrand nudi.-al rndorwint-nts, ?., 1 liFK, Corivilta. on (oflk-e or by mail; with aix eminent doctors 1 KLE. CTTIALE AGEWCY Fe. 176 P llton St.. H.Y. Hentton Sentinel J. C. Gkeem, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on 8ATURDAY, THE 2ith D.T OF APRIL, A. D. 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 profits for a term not exceedini? seven years, of all the right, title and interest of Alice C. Wright, the same being the undivided two-thirds of the following real estate, to-wit: Hftj-five (to) feet off of the west ends of lots numbered thirty-throe (3!) and thirty-four (:14), and two-thirds of all of Iota numbered thirtreißht (") and fifty-four (54), in A. Kaufman's first Woodsid e addition to the City oi Indianapolis, Marion Countv, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest and costs. I will, at the same ime aud plae, expose at public bale the lee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Alice C Wright, at the suit oi John C. Green lor the use of Thomas Gray. . baid saie to De maoe wun reiiei irom vaiuauuu Or appraisement laws, i G FORGE TT. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. .Haren ZU, IWtfC,

ASH

Sledeoine

At no other season fs the system so susceptible to the beneficial effects of a reliable tonic and invigorant. The impure state of the Mood, the deranged digestion, and the weak condition of the body, caused by its long battle with the cold, wintry blasts, all call for the reviving, regulating and restoring influences so . happily and effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. " Hood's Sarsaparilla did me a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, but was tired out from overwork, and it toned ine up.' Mks. G. E. Slmhoss, Cohoes, N. Y. For seven years, spring and fall, I had scrofulous sores come out on my legs, and for two years was not free from them at all. I suffered very much. Last May I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken two bottles, the sores healed and tht humor left me." C A. Ap.xolp, Arnold, Me. " There is no blood purifier eiml to Hood's Sarsapaiilla," E.S. Phelps, r.ochester,N.Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' Sold ty all druggists, f 1 ; six for $5. Made only by C I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ond Dollar 351, l ZU, and his ether styles, 7 cld throughout the Wcrld. Johx 8. Tarkington, Attorney for Plaintiff". SHERIFF'S BALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oi the 8urerior Court of Marion Countr, Indiana, in a t ause w hi rein Dabiel Stewart et ah, are plain, tins, and Horair Wilson et al., are oefenaant, (i ae No. 8l,7i'9) requiring me to make the snme of money in f-aid decree provided and in manner a provided for in said decree, with interest ou said decree aud cot-K I will expote at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 17th DAY OF APRIL, 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 Connty, Indiana, the rents aud profiia for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real eMate.Htuate in the County of Mario aud :-ute of ludiana, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1) and two (2Inb:ock: number sixteen (lui, in Malott Park, except lot number twelve il2), in Homer Wilson's subdivision of said lot number two (2). according to tie plat thereof recorded in the Kdcorder sOrtice of said County, in Plat Book 4, pace 2K'. Aim lois numbered one il) anl two (2i, in block number eight v, in Malott Park, except lots twelre (12). thirteen (13) and fourteen (14, in Homer Wilson's m txli vision of said lot number two (2. accord inp to the platof said subdivision, recorded in the Recorder's Oftice of said County, in Plat Boot No. 4. page 220. 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 te public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or ao much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE IT. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. March 22, A. D. 18S6. Geo. w. ütvebs, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 24th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 18S6, Between tbe 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 profits foe a term not exceeding seven years, of all the right, title and Interest of Alice C. Wright, tbe nam er being the undivided two-thirds of the following real estate, to-wit: Fifty-live (55) feet off of the west ends of lot numbered thirtv-three (:-i) and thirty-four (34), aud two-thirds of all of lots numbered thirtyeight (;) and ti fly-four (Ml, in A. Kaufman's first Woodside addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiaua. And on failure to realize the full amount oi Judgment, interest and costs, 1 will, at tbe same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Alice C. Wright, at the suit of Normari S. liyram. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Cae No. 32,954). GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion Couuty. March 29. A. D. 16. E. M. Beiggs, Attorney for riaintiff. SHERIFF'8 SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Hnperior Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF APRIL, A. V, 1866, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tbe 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, to-wit: Lot number thirty-nine (3D), In the Cincinnati ana Chicago Straight Line Railroad Company's) addition to the City ot Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full 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 William F. A. Bernhamer, at the suit of Sarah A. Briggs for use of . M. Briggs. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Case No. 30,017). GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. ' March 20, A.D.1S86. Avkes &. Brown, Attorneys for riaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Stephen K. Fletcher, Administrator, etc. is plaintiff, and Elmer E. Creasey et al. are defendants, (case No 3.1,057), requiring ma to make me sum ot four hundred and five dollar and forty cents (f 405.4 :), with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THF 24lh DAY OF Arr.IL, A. D.lShG, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. ra. 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 term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number one hundred and seventy-one (171), in E. T., 8. K. and A. E. Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb to the City ol Indianapolis, ia Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cost, I will, at the same time and place, expose so public sale the fee simple of said real esUte, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. aid sale will be made without any relief w hatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE n. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. March 20, A. D. lS.sc A NET? PROC11SS. '!) Hendricks's Patent Elcc- ' WWlX trie Sort Pad Truss audi Treatment Cures Kurtn! In 80 to 90 days without the use of knife. We guarantee a cure of all accented cases OT money refunded, and in addition will forfeit I 1100 if we fs.il to rnre. Our treatment cures about 95 per cent, of all cases; does not prevent attending to business. We also guarantee to retain all cases redneable. Hydrocele and Vari cocele successfully treated, ror circuiara tng emu address DR. HENDRICKS, FURNAS A CO. ; 7 East Market Street Indianapolis lad r ULlks "HCIENCB ef HEALTH," fo . the speedy cure of Nervous Debility .Lost Manhood, itoapoodeocy. 443. A oopy of this book will be seo frernaJe Addreaa t4lKC? al IlK ALTUe 12U Waat gUla Asireew ClastatU Wafte -

3

m ii i

I u