Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1886 — Page 3

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY APRIL 21 1886.

fRITTir 1IMVEGETÄELE CURE All Bilious Gomple&ik TVy ÄT8 perf ectry W take, beir, mat TiovTAfiLX and prepared with the greatest tan ' trout the test dregs. Thy relieve tae ouffeevr" Uc by carrying ofT all tnrpurities throesh w .cela. Ajircskata, CcaBcxr. . . CONTAGIOUS Piieases are Prevalent all Ovr the WorldI tm ittive ot England, and while 1 was in that country 1 contracted a terrible blood poison, tod for two years was under treatment as an outdoor patient at Nottingham Hiatal, England, but w rot cured. 1 suffered the most agonizing pains in dit bones. and was covered with sorei ail over my body and limbs. I had vertigo and deafness, villi partial loss of sight, severe pains in toy bead and eyes, eta, which nearly ran me crazy. J lost all bope in that country, and sailed lor Ärceri'-a, and was treated at Roosevelt in this f ity. as well as by a prominent physician in New York taviD.u not onnection with the hospitals. I t.w the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and I determined to tive it a trial as a last resort. I tad given up all hope of being cured, as I had f ose thro JKh the hands of the best medical men jo .ottirgbam and New York. 1 took six bottles ef 8. 8. H., and 1 can say with great joy that they bav e cure d me entirely. 1 am a sound and well ts 1 ever was in my life. L. FRED HALFORD. Kew York City, June 12. 1885. BLOOD 1 He life, and te is wise who remembers it. Bnt in Marth of last year lsM), I contracted fciocd poison, and being iu Savauuah. Ga.. at the time. I went Into the hospital there or treat ment. I scfieted very much from rheumatism at tbe fsme tme. 1 did not Ret wen under the treatment there, nor wa I cured by any of the uses) means. 1 have now taken seven b?t:.'s of Swift's t'pti'ific and sm sound and well. It drove the poiHon out tarou,;h bo. Is outhe skin. Jeney City, N. J., Aug. 7. 1S6. DAN LEAHY. Two years ago I rontrate.l blood poison. Afttrtakice prescriptions from the best phvsieia&s fcere ard at Ltailas, I concluded to visit Hot fpnnpK, at.d on reaching Texarkana a doctor rttcmmecded me to try Swift's Specin assuring me that it would benefit me more than Hot Parings. Although the POISON ' Tiad produced great holes in my back and chest and bad removed all the hair off my bend, ret I began to improve in a week's time, and the sores txpen to heal, and were entirely cone inside of eigüt weeks. will, juNts, Porter Union Passenger Depot. Cisco. Texas. July U, 18. Treat:? e on blood and akin diseases mailed free. Tex frwiFT Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.; N. Y., 157 West Twenty-third street. CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC. A Columbus, Ga., cat has taten possession of a last year's bird's nest on the top of a thick elm tree in that city, and the nest now contains live young kittens. 4fimlet" was recently performed in Lon don to a houseful of deaf mutes, pantomine arid the conventional signs by hands andhn gers being the mediums employed. At a fair held in Jacksonville, Fla., a fori nieht in. was exhibited a itrawberrv Dlant from whicb ripe fruit had been picked four tirces this season, and it still carried 104 berrries and blossoms. With one pound of good vermillion donble the cumber of impressions can be printed that can be produced with cheap. inferior ins. Analysis says that the vermii lion commerce soli at a low price contains red lead, chalk and sulphate ol barytes. Tie longevity of women who are fortunate enough to marrv soldiers is shown in the fact that our pension rolls bear the names of atont 20,000 widows of the veterans of 1312. The brides of seventy-four years ago are neajly centenarians now, and the number of the m quite surpasses beueL Peter Ware of Washington. Ga.. found . tve young foxes the other day whose eyes were not vet open, lie too t them home and turned them over to a dog whose young puppies had just been killed. She received them Kindly, and seems to think as much of them as trough they were her own little ones. An Atlanta cow fell Into a deeD well on fiundav, and her owner was unable to hoist her out, so he brought manv loads of shar ings from a neighboring planing mill and durr.ped them into the well. As fast as they jer. tue cow trampled them under ner feet, ir d thus she came to the surface and walked aay. A very interesting discovery is said to have been made by the experts who are now examining the collection of papyri, consisting of many thousand rolls, which were fonnd at Kl Fayoum, in Egypt, and were acquired by the Archduke Rainer. The experta declare that among the relics are sev eral autograph letters of the Prophet Ma hornet. A collection of nhoiozranhs of American arms has been compiled by an officer attach ed to the oprmzteld armory for the Sultan of Turkey. This collection is made at the Saltan's request, and the photographs include the exterior appearance and details of cuueiriMjuin ui uie ru.tis aau pisiois oi every prominent manufacturer in the country. A dnclirate set of the forty large photographs win oe kept at y asningxon. The rays of the sua do not strike at the Mue anrle noon the earth at aJl times and tlacrs. It has been !ACrUined that water bas been raisea fcur and a half feet at the eqmator. This elevation corresponds t the incrcise of tcapenture. The presrore at the bottom also decreases. This Ls the soarca f thegalf stream, which exetUaes so im portant an incucpc6 apoa the climate of the Jt stern and W estern continents. Tb new oil fields of Wyoming in the Ringham basin are directly south of Billtrgs, lfentana, near the boundary between lion tana and Wyoming. They are eight xziles long by forty wide. The oil is said" to ccxtain vj per cent, of mineral sperm oil. 27 per eent. kerosene, with small jwrcentage of oiBe, nenzine, ana naphtha, lta illuminating power is of high order, and it is so pure tLat ranchmen have been burning it in ixteir jam pa, "Throw Phytic to the Dors' When it is the old-fashioned bine mass, blue pill sort, and insist on using Dr. Pierce's "I'leasant Purgative Pellets," a modern med ical luxury, being amalL, sugar-coated gran nies, containing the active principles of cer tain roots and herbs, and. which will be found to contain as much cathartic power as any of the old-fashioned, larger pills, with cut the hitter's violent, drastic effects. The yelJets operate thoroughly, establishing a pernanentJy healthy action of the stomach aed bowels, and as an antibilioui remedy are

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WIT A?JD PLEASANTRY.

Wanted The man who ran address a Sanday-srLool withonl bogiucirs Lis Speech withVbu I was a little boy." An Irishman, mourning bi-i xvlfa, teirfnlly exclaiited, "Faith, an' ste vas a good wo man ; tue always hkt ue wtu the soft end o the mop." "No," ?aid the inexperienced youth, I don't intend VeepiDg a regular diary. I only want a book in which to set down my daily thoughts." "Ah! I understand," replied the intelligent shopkeeper: "then, of course yon want a much smaller book than this. Boston Trauscrii t. 1 n't a?k vour busband to walk the floor wih the baW half the nih. Aman who tramps industriously around a biliarfi table thre ni hts in the week or buys an admission ticket to the opera can't be expected to be on duty at home the other three nights, llave r.wrcy on him and give the man an on ort me ity" to recuperate. Puck. Pen Him Up. The suiwrindent of the Arkansaw penitentiary, upon meeting old Foster, who tad served a term in prison, asked: "What are you doiDg now?" "Preachin', sah." What, preaching when you have just come out of the penitentiary ?" "Oh, yas. sah, fur dat doan make no clitTnr.ce. Dat's de time far er man .ter preach, case den er nigger by Dei'nshetup wid so many whitt .ruen knows whut sins dar is.in de worl'. ' Ef yer wants ter 'g:it er nipger, boss, pen him up wid white men." Arkansaw Traveler. She Wished He Were a Star. -New Haven News.l ' "I wish I were yon star," he said, dreamily. ' 'So do I," she returned promptly, heroically swallowing a yawn. "And why, dear one," he asked impulsively, "why do you wish I were yon brilliant orb?" "Because," she replied in cold, matter-of-fact lostonese tones, "because yon brilliant orb is just 11,760,071 miles away." And he faded silently out like a mist beore a summer sun. Tne Keward of Honesty. Tue other day a very dignified man hailed a Chicago news-boy, at the same time slipping a coin into the hand of the urchin, who, in turn, dextrously deposited it between his teeth. Delivering the wrinkled paper, the boy sent a dirty hand into his trousers' rocket and produced four pennies and a nickel, whicb he emptied into the extended palm of the dignified purchaser. "You should be more careful, sir," said the rotund gentleman, glancing at the change, and then handing it back to the youngster. "I gave you a three-cent piece, not a dime." Not a muscle of the boy's face moved. The same dirty little hand went up to his month and returned with the three-cent piece, ijnick as a flash the coin had again chanced owners. "What's this for?" gasped the dignified orVcia). Keep yer money," replied the boy, with a wave of the dirty hand ; "I likes ter reward fcor.esty." The dignified gentleman blushed to the roots of bis hair, and stood for a moment gazing at the back of the self-posessed urchin, who had turned on his heel and sauntered away. Iii Ijimx. Itei nest. In Osts of past that has flown. ben dead folk were buried, I weeu, Tie dj ing one foeb.y would groan : "Plea.e see that my grave is kept green." rrematlon, alas! have to-day This mying completely abolit-hed. It is now the custom to My: Jut , that my uru is kept policed." Rambler. THE SODA WATER "HANDS." Some Facts Aboat the Bottling of Soda and the Requirements of These Kinployed in the Labor. (New York Times. "Within a week I have let off at least twenty men brought before me lor vagrancy and drunkenness," said a Police Justice yesterday, "because they claim to be soda water hands, and pleaded that a month on the island now would ruin their chances of getting employmeht for the summer. Some of the fellows I recognized, because I let them go on precisely the same excuse last spring, and sure enough I saw nothing of them again until the snow was on the ground the following winter." It would be as hard to tell what bceomes of the soda water hand in winter as it would to discover the whereabouts of the oyster. opener after the months without an "R" come in. After the season is over they vanish from the army of wage earners, to re appear ready for work again a few months later, looking scarcely less seedy than when they quit. The soda water season only lasts about six months. A warm day in April is likely to precipitate it with a rush, and a cold day in October blights it as suddenly as it does the few flowers remaining in the fields. In the warm and busy season several thousand men find employment in this city making . and bottling soda water and other throat washes with which the multitude assiduously slakes its thirst on a hot day. AVhen they work they earn fair wages, anywhere from $12 to $20 a week. The season over, their services are no longer reo uired and they are discharged. Likebrickmakers in the cities along the Hudson River, many of them continue to spend an idle winter on the savings of a busy sum mer and whatever trust they can get at the corner store. But the majority are men who in the plentitude of to-day . never give a thought to the needs of the morrow, and cold weather brings them a hard lot. This Ls the time of the year when they have little difficulty in finding employment which, if they are tolerable steady, will last them througn the hot season. Soda water manufacturers begin preparations early enough to meet the rush which a warm April day precipitates. While a certain proportion of skilled labor is required the majority ot the "bands" employed in soda water establishments come, as a rule, from the bottom strata of the laboring classes. Of late years machinery and the general use of siphons, so far as city trade is concerned, has so simplified the work of manufacture that very little experience at the wort will make a person tolerably proficient. Nevertheless, there Is a large element of danger in the employment, and to a green hand not a little pain. Despite the multiplicity of "fountains" in drug stores, refreshment shops, and n the street corners, a vast amount of the soda water consumed every day is sent from the factories in bottles, and -it is surprising to learn through how many different hands a bottle of soda water has to pass before it ia ready for the consumer. Whether an empty bottle is "returned" or comes out of the packing straw new from the manufactory, it in carefully washed, rinsed and dried in the soda water establishment by men employed to do this work and nothing else. It requires more practice than a novice would imagine to do it rapidly and thoroughly. The washers don't know what it is to have on dry clothes while at work. They ri themselves oat in cast-off e armen ts, and splash around all day until they are aa wet as so many wharf rats. After they are dried the bottles are stacked in crates and carried off to the "fillers." If intended for lerr onade or lemon soda they go first to another squad of men, who dip in the required amount of syrup with a ladle. In bottling the aerated water is pumped into the bottles just as it comes from the generators, with a pressure of fifty pounds and over to the square inch. If a bottle has a flaw in it or the man handling it is careless the glass will burst into fragments and scatter all or er the room. ' An accident of this kind usually means trouble, sometimes quite serious, for others than the man who happens to be handling the bottle. In most factories the men protect themselves with devices for guardisr the head and arms, but tjtrj sea-

ton adds to the list of men disfigured for life through their own or somebody's else carelessness an eye gone, a finger or two missing, or a scarred face. The young sarins in the city hospitals are frequently called upon to attend such caes. The man who fills a bottle corks it and passes it along to a "wirer," who sits close beside him. It is the wirer's duty to draw a wire over the cork and fasten it securely around the neck of the bottle with a pair of pinchers. This, also, is a work reqniring nimble lingers and some skill. It is a painful process for a new hand to learn to wire. The thin wire lacerates the flesh badly, and it is a common thing to see a lad's hands running with blood af-.er a day's brisk work. After a few weeks at the business, bowever, the ringers get callous, just as oakum pick er j fingers do, and the wirers get along very comfortably. Wben the wirers are tarongh with the bottles they are stacked in crates again and carried away for another washing. A few pails of water are thrown over them end they are left to dry before going to the labelere. After labeling and polishing they are put away in cases ready to be sent in delivery wagons as fast as ordered. The process of filling siphons and patent bottles of numerous make is much simpler, more rapidly done, and with less risk. But they are not suited to all branches of the trade. ; A soda water manufacturer sail! thai it was unquestionably true that the majority of the bands taken on for the snjamer trade were men in the habit of getting drunk. Lut it was in a degree excn&ible, ne said, by the extremely (hard . labor required of tbem in the busy season. In a rush such as frequently . occurs during the extremely hot weather in July and August the men were compelled to work overtime willy nilly, often fifteen and eighteen hous each day. Sometimes a manufacturer finds himself in sore straits during a rush by a whole squad of his hands going off on a drunk for a day or two without giving a word of warning. They have no fear of not being taken on again when they report for duty, particularly if expert workmen. Quick men are scarce about that time, and the chances are that another set of hands would do precisely the same thing sooner or later. Eut sober and steady men are marked and they will eet what work there is going during the winter months, though usually at reduced waces. A manufacturer said that despite the great competition in the business profits would be "very fair" if not for the loss of bottles. That is the great drawback of the bottling trade. A man might as well go out of the business as to attempt to charge for the bottles. In many cases arrangements are made with the dealers to get them back. The average loss on bottles is estimated at 2U per cent. This is in a measurejequalized by soda water sold in bulk for the fountain trade.

RELIGIOUS, INTELLIGENCE, AND INCIDENT. On Thee we fliDg our burdcnM woo, Oh love divine, forever dear! Content to suffer while we know. Living and dying, Thou art near. Holmes. A hundred years ago there were not more than 50,000 Christians in pagan countries. Now the number is close on 2,000,000. Kev. Dr. Newman has been sent to the Metropolitan church, Washington, D. C. where he was during Grant's tirst term. It was a long and a hard fight. God will not use his rod upon strangers, but upon his own children, because he loves them ; and such afflictions though distressing are good visitations. Francis Roberts. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church in Baltimore has just sent 1,600 dollars to a mission in India, where they will be distributed to the little heathen who are attending schooh connected with the mission. Dust arc our frames; and, gilded dust, our pride Looks only for a moment whole and sound; Like that long-buried body of the king. Found lying with his urns and ornaments: Wbieb at a touch of light, an air of heaven, Slipt into ashes and was found no more. Tennyson. It is the habitual thought that frames itself into our life. It effects us even more than our intimate, social relations do. Our confidential friends have not so much to do in shaping our lives as thoughts have which we harbor. F. W. Teal. In German Switzerland the Roman Catholic have formed a sodality or guild for the cultivation of amiability. Its members are to try always to look amiable in society and in solitude; to spare others as much trouble and fatigue as possible; to refuse a request for help kindly, and to be always polite. Such a society is sometimes needed nearer home. E. P. Brown, a lournalist, is recorded as among the converts made by Jones and Small during their Chicago sojourn and work. He announces that he wil. hereafter devote himself to the work of the gospel, but in what particular channel has not yet appeared. He is an Ohio man, and gained considerable reputation in days gone by in connection with the Cincinnati papers. The Episcopal general theological seminary, of New York, gives a biennial prize of a gold watch to that member of the middle or senior class who will repeat from memory the entire services of the burial of the dead, and preach the best extemporaneous sermon from a text assigned one hour previous. This year the prize was taken by a colored graduate of Howard university. There is nothing in life one-half so sweet as to think of God. The hand feels after Him ' in the dark, grasps a thousand things and relinquishes them instantly, for thev are not what it seeks; they are not God. The eye wanders over a multitude of objects, restless and dissatisfied, but when it lights on God it has found its peace and the vision of its jov. God is the home both of the mind and heart; and when Iiis will has of a truth in act as well as in desire become the home of the will, then it is heaven already. Fab ei Kindly Gives and Thankfully Received.. IChictgo Living Church. The venerable Dr. Peabodv, of Harvard, is noted for bis benevolence. One warm dar in summer he was coming into Boston from Cambridge. He had just left the horse car and was hurriedly turning the sharp corner near the Revere House, when he came near colliding with an old gentleman. The elderly looking individual stood with his hat off wiping the perspiration from his brow, but he held his hat in such a position as to give the appearance that he was begging. Dr. Peabody, teeing only the hat. dropped a quarter into it with his customary kind remark. Dr. Oliver Wendell Helmes, who was holding the hat, put the quarter into bis pocke;, solemnly thanked Dr. Peabody, and passed on. Territorial Interest. Estellina Bell: "I suppose Kasten capital has done a great deal for this country," said a traveler to a Dakota settler. "Oh, I 'sped it has least that's what they all say." "Haven't you been benefited by it!" "Well, no, I can't say's I have." 'What has been the trouble?" "Why, you see, I borrowed $50 of yer Eastern money when I first came out here, and blamed if it hasn't kept me humping 'bout's hard as I can hump to raise the V'9 each month to pay the interest on it. It has kinder held me back, stranger." Exactly What is Sought Arter. A safe, reliable, harmless, not repulsive remedy that can be taken without changing the regular diet or disorganizing the system; a simple vegetable compound assisting nature to get rid of impurities in a gradual manner as nature intended. Such is Simmons Liver Regulator, and a trial proves this to the nost skeptical. Compete satisfaction is guaranteed, and certainly it is a, satisfaction to find the head clewr, the bowels regular, the blood purified ana thf breath fwtet.

KNOTTY FROBLEMS.

Our readers are tnvived to rornl&h original exugas, charades, fiddles, rebuses and other -knotty iToblems," addressing all oomrancications relative to Luis depaxtxneii.t to . B. Chad bourn. Lewiston, Maine. Xo. 1540. An Anagrammatic Rotation. o iovk, I TrRN " the prophet's wheel Hay eyes to see and heart to feel ; l.ut in the midst a spirit's fire directed still the star lit fire Forward or back at Us command, To ride the clond or sea or land. Y hi.'e I am such a wheel, thou art Its guiding spirit, central part Forward or baek, on earth, above, My axis thou '1 ivrn, O love." J. K. P. Bakejl Ko. 1541. A Charade. Many a poet is so Fikst, N 'i hat they set you yawning: Home are like the depth of night. Others like the dawning. Other's like a mental Last, Thoughts all thrown together, - Some again are sweet as Spring Freth as April weather. But my All is just himself, And I'm far from able ' To describe a man so great, . Ho inimitable. JOS AM0XT. Mo. 1543. Transpositions. An -Imp of the pit And a drink meet for it Two words sot seldom combined. Now turn them about, hoia in and out A reward of mcrii" you'll find. Give tbem one more shake And a beverage make, lie st truly the best of its kind. Ef.e. Ko. 1 543. A Kiddle. And sometimes take for resting place, I enter at the door. With many hundreds of my mates, A crtvicc of the hoor. The ladies make me fix their clothes. Subservient to their will: And very often ue me some Marauding 'roach to kiiL 1 sometimes help to lay you out, ;ood people when you die; I hold the tidies on the chairs, I mate the children cry. When Madam makes a lambrequin, 1 fasten on the border; And often I'm employed by Miss, To keep her awain in order. Joe Amort. No. lo44.-What's a Name. Sustaining well the tyrant's part, It is my oCiee to command; A depot 8 law is ia my heart, Au iron scepter in my hand. But with a cipher placed before behold the virtue of a nameSo much my love of rule is o'er That to kubmit ia all my aim. AJf. No. 1545. An Anagram. My all s a favorite scent of mine; My luvorite girl is Caroline. A rfither leDgthy name, 1 thought, And called her Rousk," just for short This nickname if you'll transpose You'll bare a scent, more sweet than rose, Oppnppomox or jetsam ine, Or "Jockey Club" or "Love divine." JOE AMOBY. No. 1545. A lweller by the Sea. I live in the roughest little hut, Down by the sounding sea; The waters rush against the walls, And sing a song to me. The sea-weed tosses to my door, 1 seldom see the light, Or ga;ie upon the broad blue heaven, or watch the stars at night, I live a dull and ragged life; But I am fine and fair, And white as any lily-flower, And delicate and rare. And so some day I cannot tell I may be borne away And shine in tot.e exquisite place Out iu the light of day. No. 1547. A Household Enigma. I'm full ot music; yet bo low I sing, you will not hear me, I'd less there's silence in the room, And you are sitting near me; And then I hum a little song, Thitt's full of life and gladness, t 'Twill fill your mind with fancies soft, And dissipate your sadness. Mine is the gentle twilight hour, When Hesperus is beaming: When hearths are swept, and curtains drawn. -. And ruddy fires are gleaming. When tired workers homeward turn, And skies arc grey above you; And when you seek your favorite nook, And womankind who love you. Joe amory. April Answers. Each week's solutions in the monthly competition should be forwarded within six days after the date of the puzzles answered. Answers. 1520. C ha B H er O E nigm A s pu i: S o D 1527. Boanerges. 1528. No per cent. 1529. Game-well. 1530. -1. Eall. 2. Baker. 3. Brown.' i. Field. 1531. Fi-DD-le. 1532. 1. Spear, spare, pears, reaps, parse. 2. Mates, a stem, tames, steam, meats. 3. Gnus, guns, snug, sung. SOCIAL GOSSIP. The base-ball craze will soon be raging. It even premises to be worse than usual this year. , . Louisville is agitated over the question "Shall the cows any longer be pastured in the public streets?" A man' who gives his children an industry provides for them better than by giving them a stock of money. It Is said that Colonel Ingersoll has made f 00,000 out of his "Mistakes of Moses." The great law-giver never dreamed of leaving auch an inheritance to Bob. If only all young women in quest of em; ployment, and wages and support, were masters of something, instead of being forced to say: "Oh! I . can do anything," which means nothing! The heights by great men reached an 1 kept Were not attened by sudden flight, Bnt they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in tne night .Longfellow. Olive wood ornaments in ths shape of balls, buttons, beading, pendants, etc., are to be among the favorite trimmings again this summer, many new designs have been imported. It is a trimming which owes its popularity, first to its novelty, and then to !ta coat, which ia such as to prevent it'a becoming very common. Our children keep eur hearts forever youns In time's despite; I in my little maid, Renew my youth, as you do in your son. We echo all our sweetest barda have sung 'Of such beloved : hopeful, yet afraid, Because our hopes are centered ail In one. Urs. Mary Grace Walker. The Library of Congress is to have a suitable building at last. After strenuous efforts for fourteen years, Mr. A. R. Spofford, the librarian, has succeeded in retting the matter acted upon by the House, The Senate, it Is said, wilt concur. The action of Congress, though tardy, will save the Library, and make available many thousand valuable books and pamphlets now packed away like rubbish. It is a matter for national congratulation. Mrs. Susan E. Wallace ia a note of reply to a graceful tribute to "Ben Hur" from a gentleman eighty-two years old, gives some interesting facts regarding the creatien of that remarkable book. She says: The work occupied all General Wallace's 'writing-time' for seven years. After the vanishing of the Christ-child, to give details of battle, lovemaking, social, ad venture, and over ail to float the banner of the cross, and keep the Babe of Bethlehem In the mind of the reader as the central figure, was a difficult study. Only nt who has tj-jyd ca nnderstudtbe

extent of reading any fervid imagining required. "Geikie's Life of Christ" wa the refereuce book, after the Bible, in the writing of Ben Hur. Eighty thousand copies have been sold, and still the white camels are coming. It has been translated into German and Turkish. The American Medical Association will hold its thirty-seventh annual session at St. Louis, May 4, and indications poins to the largest assemblage known in the history of the organization. In St. Panl, four years ago, l.tiOQ j hysicians were in attendance; at its ensuing meeting in Cleveland, 1,400 were present; 1,500 convened in Washington City in 18b4. and last year about the same number in New Orleans. At least 2,000 are expected text month in 8t Louis. THE STATE PRESS.

Michigan City Dispatch: It is reported as a fact that there have been more ex-soldiers appointed to office since the administration of President Cleveland than by any other President during the same length oi time, notwithstanding the fact that there are not nearly as many soldiers as formerly. FJchmond Independent: The free coinage cf silver is destined to become popular with the people and to be the final settlement of the silver question. The current that set in for .the re-coinage of the silver did not roll on with any more force than is the theory for free coinage. Veedersburg Courier: Congress should employ its legislative power to represent theprofits of capital. The levj ing of a graduated income tax and the prohibiting of holding large tracts of . land by a single owner, would contribute more to the speedy solution of the labor . problem than any halfdozen compromises that may be patched up. Under the repress system capital is living from the fat of the land, while labor is wringing her hard hands and crying for bread. Evansville News: Does our great tariff reform expect to run a great political party on fiat promises to do? If the Democratic party can not fulfill its promise to reduce the tariff, who is to be blamed for putting .impractical promites in the National platform? Who is to receive the credit of making us a laughing stock? Let the gentlemen proceed with their programme, and if they succeed let them receive full credit. But they must also be ready to settle the debtor side of the ledger in case of a failure. Seymour Democrat: Jay Gould, in a recent interview, stated that General Master Workman Fowderly was in sympathy with the riotous elements of the strikers. The people have long known and regarded Mr. Gould as an oppressor of his employes and a gambler in the stocks of the roads which he controls, a thief, who only escapes merited punishment through the influence of his stolen millions, would be a better term perhaps. By his latest utterance he brands himself as a willful liar. South Lend Tribune: In these days he does his country the best service who, instead of stirring up strife to a deeper extent, endeavors to bring about a friendly understanding and feeling between employer and employed ; who spti.ks a good word for the poor man to the rich man, and who puts the good deeds of the wealthy citizen in the best light before him who toils in poverty. Why should there be any quarrel upon perfect understanding mutually, and a willingness upon both sides to be just and do right? Michigan City Dispatch: It is useless for Democrats to deceive themselves with the idea that the late township elections in Indiana will have no political significance or bearing upon the coming fall elections. Writh perhaps a few dozen exceptions the contest in every township in the State was fought by the two dominant parties. It is reasonable to suppose that the Democratic nominees were as honorable and as well qualified to transact the affairs of their respective townships as were the Republican nominees. Yet, on the whole, the Democrats suffered greatly when the votes were counted. New Albany Ledger: If two or more individuals quarrel and the peace is disturbed or threatened, the law steps in, lays its hand upon one or both parties and settles the disturbance. A man named Gould and another named Hoxie, representing great corporations, on one side, and a man named Hall and a man named Irons and others, representing a great society, on the other, have quarreled. The peace has been disturbed. It is time for the law to step in, lay its hand upon all the parties, protect the public interest, redress the wrongs of those who have suffered and punish the guilty. This is all plain. There need be no mistake in the matter. Justice is, or ought to be, blind. No favors should be shown capital or labor, wealth or numbers. Apply the law to all. Constipation : la a universal and most troublesome disOrder. It causes Headache, Mental Depression, impairs the Sight and Hearing, destroys the Appetite, and, when long continued, causes Enlargement of tho Liver, Inflammation of the Bowels, and Files. Constipation is speedily cured fcyAyer'sPilb. For a number of months I was troubled with Costiveness, in conseSuence of which I suffered from Loss of , appetite. Dyspepsia, and a disordered liver. My eyes also troubled me. I was compelled to wear a shade over them, and, at times, was unable to hear exposure to the light. I was entirely , CURED BY USING ; three boxes of Ayer's Pills. I hard no hesitation in pronouncing this medicine to be the best cathartic ever made. James Eccles, Poland, Ohio. . FI suffered from Constipation, and, exra- ! 8equently, from Headache, Indigestion, and Piles, years. Ayer's Pills, which I took at ths suggestion of a friend, have given mo effectual relief. I commenced taking this remedy two months ago, and am now free from Constipation, the removal of which bas caused my other troubles to disappear, and PTeJy proved my general health -u Keeler, Amherst, Mass. I suffered from Constipation, which assumed such an obstinate form that I -feared a stoppage of the bowels. Two boxes of Ayer'e Pill cured me, completelj. D.Burke, Saco, Me. tt Ayer's Pills Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayir ft CoUweu,aiS, Bold by all Druggist and Dealers in IfcdicihS. $. ftftn REWARD FOR AKT CASK OF A,UUU private Sdiseaae, (ßnermatorea. Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Syphilis, bcroruia etc., which , DP, Bin GOLDEN REMEDIES FALL TO CTZI. No llercnrv. no restriction of diet. Circulars sent. Correspondence answered promptly. Address Dr. D. B. RICHARDS, No. 228 Variok Street, liewYork. Mention this paner If liUU "8CTENC3 .f II SALT II,' fot the speedy care of Nervosa Debility .Lost Manhood, PespoodeDcy.ete. A onr.r pi tb's book will be t tredAddr liflL'L. t f IIBAlTtU, aia w t cut lit i wmti. oaiOKANHOOD, YOUTH DL IMnrndence. Nervous Debility ' cured by BoUnlo Nerve Bitters, COc Hero Med. Co.. Palla Pa. Sold by Indianapolis Druggists. Cttrvfor anaood, Pefciuty. Kee (MbMKWnMvwy, im Ufr

tnaiS: ; Tired Fee-isu;

"When the weather grows warmer, that extreme !red feeling, want of appetite, 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 Hocd's Sarsaparilla. " I could not sleep, and would get up in the morning with hardly life enough to get out tf bed. I had no appetite, and my face would break out with pimples. I bought ruOOcFs a bottle f Hood's Sarsararilla, and soon began to sleep soundly ; could get np without that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." K. A. Saxfokd, Kent,0"I had been much troubled by general debility. La-t spring Hood's Sarsaparilla rroved Just the thing needed. I derived an immense amount of benefit. I never Tel! better." II. P. Millet, Boston, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f 1 ; six for 15. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO 'Doses Ono Dollar B.jäAßti' B isrstr PEWS Lisa Us tea mm TU tMjoritp 9ftU Hl$ 9fOU hums lerfy oHm rem cteraisffemeisf thi X,lver affecting bot th tommeS ssi SetreLs. In order to effect a eure, it it necessary to remove f As easfM. Irregtf tar and ßluffgiih action of tho Bwtt Headaehe,Sicttne at tho Stomach, Pain in th$ Back andLoini, etc., indicate that tho Ziror to at famltanS that nature reS wires ateistanc to enable thio ergon ca irow eff impurities 'ZXSs Prlcklv Aatt Bitter aUotfiMoltt tempounded for thio pur poet b Xhoymrt wnild in their action and effect a & eure tare pleasant U the taete and taken oaaily by eel A children, and mdulto, Xmen according to directions, they are a eafe and pleasant cureor Dyapepsla, Ceneral XebllIt-,SXatltnl con Stlpatlon, Diaeased aXidneya, etc., etc. wfsaDIoodaarlfier(Ay re superior to any other medicine $ oteoneing tho eojttowo thoroughly, and Imparting new life and energg to the in valid. It is a medicine and not ait Intoxicating; oeverugo. ... mi iget iisasitT rat titiii i nmw, aad UXa bo other. FSXCX, LO0 per Beta ffilCXlT ISH BITTERS C0..SOE PRSPSICTORS t tw-e aod Tor ts years at 37 Court Place, bow at 822 Market Street, Bet. Third and Fourth. A tmtertv caettea ad tef? oaliflad pbjum UXt EASS. . Spermatorrhea and Imvoteacr! attharasoH f Mlf-tboM la yaota, mal aioaww ta Aw tat dt arwms), Dimms sf ht, DttHOr Mcamy. FferieelDtcsT.PunplsisoFaes. ATtmoatoSsetatjef rsnstaa, OmfuaM af Mcm, Um f SmaJ rovtr, a rtooeria arriac Imprafvr r MtopM, ar tbaraaghl a parm. ru7 WT STTPHILi IS r-" t.it riu3 ot niwDi CrosoTrfce, OLE ET, fitrietar. Orchitis. Isnua, iat iffnu güf ltd oOmt pnrmW liimil irk)OTid. fc to Mirandas tht mpöj fcrtaawbMyapatSaljaaalaji Jtr. aoaur mal itUL PbrirtaMtaweiM lata hot Oaa aaoamaMedperteMUgrrcaj. Wbaa all tnm 7naaaaty niaaiiil. MüJtnlmi aaa ae aaaay by aaU ar aapraaa aajaaara. Com Qua rant d ia SUl ndertakea. CocuiUUoüa tarwJtv ar vf MM BS etarsai ruiiiniiH ,anninaitaana Witam PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of X pan, rat ta ter addrwa, esraly ssaM, kr ftW Smmtmea-H-'X tmmmtem,toöeOM WBose v 1TAI.1TV la railing-, jyxUAITf lor Power Pill: failing-. Brain 1K AISE and M All KELT WAST. 1 tnay una a prrv na reliable tire in cd ' FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES tniinUM (f.r.JHN Olt lAI.,tr l-uO'run aduffd tT all Freocb 1'hTak-uui uul bring rapidly end . successfully introdui-ed here. A'l weakening losses aad : drains promptly checked. TltfcATJfK eiring aew Ei per and medical ndor-nnt.c, fit EE. Conmlta. cm (oOlce orb, oaaii) Witt, aix eminent ductora fJifc-JC : crriALEAGFjrcY lo, neriiton st, v.T. Jtentton Sentinel GOKDOX Gordon, Attorneys lor Plaintiff. SHERTJT'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion Oiuntr, Indiana, in a eanse it herein Christopher Hilgenberg is plaintiff, and Bobert UarnhiU et ah are delenaants, (case Ko. 11.102), requiring me to make the sum of nine hundred and sixty-three dollars and forty-four cents (S963 44), with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on 8ATTJBDAY, THE 8th OAT OF MAT. A. . 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe doer of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rests and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the follow U8T real estate, to-wit: Commencing two and seventy-seven hundredths (2 77-100) chains east of the southwest corner of the east half of the northwest quarter of section number one (1), township fifteen (15), north of ranee two (2) east; thence east eight and thirty-three hundredths (8 33-100) chains, to a point; thence north to the north line of said northwest quarter of said section: thence west eight and thirty-three hundredths 4 83-100) chains; thence south to the place of begianiag, containing thirty-four and one-half 34) acres of land, situate in Marion County, Indiana, and being the same land set apart to Enos Cox by a decree of the Marion County Circuit Court, as heir of Frederick Albright, deceased, in a proceeding In partition, and recorded in Record "G(J," page 193, Recorder's Office, of Marlon County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will.-at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee-simple of said real ecu, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valnatioa or appraisement f.waGTORnE H cabtkb . Sheriff of Marlon County. JprllftA.D.lStt,

5 1

At no other season is the system so susceptible to the beneßeial effects of a reliable tonic and lnvigorant. The impure state of the blood, 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 me up." Mbs. G. E. Sotuoxs, Coboes, N. T,

saparillla " Tor 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 ttt humor left me." C A. Arnold, Arnold, Me. ' " There is no blood purifier equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." E.;S.pHEUs,Kochester,Il.Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla' Sold by all druggists. Si ; six for fS. Made only by C L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 'IOO Doses Ono Dollar i T.3 Finite (tanber 303. 404, 23? 351, 170; and his other styles,' n!d throughout the Wcrtd, ' Geo. T. Toeter pCuNCEXSMiTHA Adki.vson, Attor Leys for Plaintiffs. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue or two eecntions to me directed from tbe Clerk, of the Soperior Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the nighett Didder, on SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF MAY, A. D1 lfe86, Detwcen the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clocH p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court Hon of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wif Lots numbered twenty-three (), thirty-seven ("7). thirty-eight (38), thirty-nine (09), eiehty-seve n (87) eighty-eight (M, eighty-nine (89), ainety (Wit, , ninety-one (VI) and ninety-two (91), in J. W Chambers' subdivision of lots one to six (inclusive) in the town of Irvington, Marion County,. Indiana. And on failure to realize the fmi amount of judgment, interest and eoMs, I will, at the same time aiid place, expose at public fcale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Joshua O. Adams st the suit of Indiana National Bank of Ludianajoli8andl). W. Ilea ton. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Cause Ho. 34,0-25 and 35,107.) GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. April 12, A. D. 1SS6. War. B. Walls, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Henry ßcrmsn is plaintiff, and Joanna Flynn et al. are defendants, (case Ho. 34,712), requiring me to make the sum of seven tyfcur dollars and sixteen cents (174.16) with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF APRIL, A, D.1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m., of said day, at the door of the Court-hoc tof Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate in Marion County, to-wit: Lot number five (), in Charles A. Hardesty'e subdivision of lot number four (4), in Jesse Jones' subdivision of the north part of the southeast quarter of section Tn umber twenty-6even (27), in township sixteen (16), range three (3) east. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dischargesaid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made withrelief. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. Mtrca 29, A. P. 1SS6. Vision CabteBj Attorney lor Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified cop of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Martha Brown is plaintiff, and James A. Buchanan is defendant, (case Ko. 84,765), requiring me to make the sum of two thousand two hundred and sixty-four dollars and ninety-seven cents (SA264 97), with interest cn said decree and costs, I will expose st public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 8th DAY OF MAY, A. D. . 18S6, 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.lndiana, the rents and pro6tsfor a term not exceeding seven years, of tue follow ing real estate, to-wit: Lot number forty-one (41), in Coburn's subdivision of outlot one hundred and eighty-two (182), in the City of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a in faciei) t sum to satisfy said decree, interest and eosta, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valnatioa or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. April 12. A. D. 1SS6. Ross Clabk, Attorney lor Plaintiff. SHERIFF'8 SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana. 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE! 8TH DAY OF MAY, A. D, 1886, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'doeJc p. m. of said day. at the door of the Courthouse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wit: Lou numbered twelve (12). fifteen f(!3) and sirteen (16), in the town of Wellington; also tfteen (15) acres off of the south end of tbe wert half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-one (31). township seventeen (17) north, range four (4) east, situate in Mario County, Indiana. - Ana on failure to realize the full ernennt of Judgment, interest and costs, I wilL at tbe aas time and place, expose at public aik the fee limplt Of said real estate. Taken as tne property of Rebecca Dawson at tae suit of Henry Smith et aL - - Bald sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Canto No. 83,369.) GEORGE H. CARTER. Snerif of Maries County. April 12. A. D. 185. Hill & Limb, Attorneys tor rials tiff. SHERIFF'S 8ALE By Irtoeof a eertlBeAeopy oi a decree to tne directed, from tbe Clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, la a caue wherein Ralph Hill et aL are plaintiffs, and Thomas J. Burns et al., are -deleeaBla, (case fio. M.235), requiring me to xoafce tne mom eC two hundred aad three dollars and thirty cents (fJ03.30). as provided for in said decree, witn interest on aaid decree and oseta. I will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATT&DAY, THE Sth DAY OF MAY, A. D.lSJf, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Conn-bonse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profile for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate in Marion County, in the Slate of Indiana, to-wit: The undivided one half of lot numbered twa hundred and forty three (243) in Spann A Co.' first Woodlawn addition to the city ot iaOianapolis. If such rents and profits wCltot sell lor a wffiV cient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest aad costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to pub lx sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mua thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be mado without any relief whatever from valaation Ot appraisement laws. - . - GXOBGI H. CAJrTaOL, t Eatriff 1 Marion Ocsiljv " priri2, A.P.15E.

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