Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1886 — Page 3

THE INMANA STATE 8ENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1886

IfffilAiWEQETABLE CURE All Bilious Gompiointe XlV re rfect;-r safe to take, "r-tr: pmtii txr.ETAe-i prrpared with the gTeWTt cxr Crom tie fcg? drr.cs. Tbey relieve ibe saurarec. EPITHELIOMA! OR SKIX CANCER. Fcr vvf ii ie.rs I suffered with a cancer on my It-.rt-. A .1 ti.V -iiriple remedies were applied to aflev:s! ::. fi br.t the place continued to grow, f.rally e.!ei:.!:n- into my novo, from whieh came a vein' !; ! 'har?e very oCrDsive in euara.-ter. It't t s u !o 10 i:roed, ami annoyed inc a ere it deal. AI-';t';?f! tonthsaeo 1 wi; io Atlanta, at the .oi.-e if :"s i ml. who so utrongly reeoni mended li.e ;se til sa ift's Speciiie that 1 determined to irhi aa effort to procure it. Iu this 1 wax sic--'u!. and bepau its use. The inlluewe of the mi ire at ilrst was to somewhat a'i;riivjt' the nre: but s on the inflammation wa allayed and ) tjran to improve alter the tirst few bottle. My teoerai health has greatly improved. 1 am strongezEd li.'r t do any kind ot worii. The MDi-r on mv :nee Legan to decreaseand the uleerto heal. ui::":l:cre ; uot a v:st:?eof it left only a little a. t.r maris the place where it hail been. 1 am ready to answer all questions relativ? to this core. Mrs. Jon ie A. McDonald. Atlanta, Ca.., August 11. IjSö. 1 l.tve l.il cani'er on mv face for some yaars, eitei 'ML;; :rom one cheek bone aeros tue nose to tue crl.'-r It hs given me a gnat deal of pain, at tiire M.i iiin' 8Di itching V such an extent that it almost unbearable. I commenced usini ii:'s n',- jn Mar. 15, and have used eisut iott'. if ba given the creatett relief by reinovinp ti e iiKiuicatiou and restoring my scueral Lenüh V. Bakn. KLuiviik1, Iowa, Sept. S, lf.-3. For rrar.y years I was a sufferer with oaurer of fc!eE.e. tV;n Laving been cured by the ne of S. I ft el utraiied by a sense "of duty to miie:t; hun.aiKty to make this ftateinctit of my rase. W;;h t ht- fourteenth bottle theeancer leffitt to L'nl rapidly hdc! soon disappeareil. mul )or several uinths there has been no apptarn'n-e d a M-.re f iry kind o:j my uose or in-e." neither i my in n- at ail tender to the touch. 1 have Mien ahcüt two tii'in bottles S. s. s., and a?n so.indly etsri!. and I know that S. K S. efTeeti'd the c;re ti'tr tvery known remedy w:is trie-1 and hud Jai.cd. KoEERr sfiitiiLty. iort Uair.ts. ;a.. May 1, IS.'j. I hve heard of the wonderful cures of Swift's Epe-;;:- ar.d resolved to try it. I roinmei.ccd takibtr it in April. lht. My general health wa mu. h IruiHovfd. yet the cancer which was in my breat oc;:ii'jKt ti- ?row slowly and surely. The bunch jrrf w nd t.t auie ijiii "e.heHvy. 1 felt tsa: I must titter cave it cut or die. B it it eoniinein-ed lishart:; n ..p.hii riries oi almost I'lacfc, ihict bloxl. It eojinuuiil li'-alini; arounn the edge until February, when it was entirely heale l'-nd well. .; "iUc i. r hestt. I'lyrcouth Co., Mss.. -it. swiffa Si-cciii'" is entirely'- ret t:dse-rD to c;:re caucersi by forcingoatt1" from the brfX'd. Tr.K iH :T Spei n r Co.. Ira or Vi V. i i-!ity-third Mreet. Tht majority of th4ill0ftX fttmta tody trill rom a derangement of tht 5.1 Ter affecting botH tha atomaeS mn4 tnrflu In order to effect a eure, it it eeeMary to remote tho cause. Irregular and BluggUh action mftha Boteeie, Headache ,8ickne$ at the Stomach, Pain Art the Back and Loint, etc., indicate thai the Liter i atfault,and that nature rem fwif-e aertatanco to enable this organ to Vinrte e J impurities. Prickly Asia Hitter are etpect all $ compounded for this pMrpooom Xheymrt enild in their action and effectxti a a cure; are pleasant to the taste and taken cms illtry both children and adults T Jktn according to directions, they are a o afe a n d p tea san t eu re for Dy tspeps In, fieneral DclIlItT,nabltnal COtv 9tlpat:on Diseased Kidneys, etc., etc. .4 a Olood Portlier l&cy arc superior to any other medicine leanina tho syttem thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to the in eralid. It is a medicine and not an CfUoxf eating beverage. 5ix Tsrt ossssist r:i nmi as v.mit, a 2 tak no otbar. rSXC3.LOOpor Bom. LTUT ISH BITTERS C1,SE FFSPBIETCFS lota cad Kmm Cito.1 Ter l s years at 37 Court Mace, now at Tr-l-f Qfr-of T 11. TT t. Third and Fourth, liiiuluVüiu.M A wwnrty tdantrf aad Wllv qaa2iM pbaidaa UM.U fM noM:iu. aia pcuc wiii prere. ASä. ... &prmavtorriiea and lmpet0jf "1 the nn f wtf-cboM la jw. mnmi ulwii la a OTfttnumf aui, ad prau.isf 0BMf Um tot -jwraj effartc ümtma, fenlnl Kckuoef, OicM Kl ana, ot tmn, Ouaoa of b:!.t. tatn Mmry rtySraiOraT, Pimplvan rek a oo bmttrty ml tittim, vw'uv.a of btaaa, ,f fiaaal Fuvar, Ä. rDdrria4 a,o::7-I SYPHILIS 5?' V H pf-TVleaa Öiat apny emaabopay, waaaaaa ai xr-i'DttiMtllmuM, and trwim wuuu aaauauf. arqusraa rat Mtii. phratcHaa kooraf ttw tea ttmn wmutfmniairara, Wae ttb) taoaamamtai w, ta -f fta- a aiciMiiM aaa M mm panatf eaO Mi 6f ai I anpna aarwttarak Car GaaraJiteed La avU Caosa andeT"t1t-a. Iu, ... ..,., PRIVATE COUNSELOR fmiM, mtwwy itw, ii ,iMly auikrtwt axt cnia. hnoetA b m4 bv aX AGdft aa ex saaaaar&tAa.Ji.wa' at. IniiajfcaWf.aV fCSTORED. Rramt. 1 rr-r. A vitta of jroutMal imprudence causing Prem, turo 1m- j. Nervoaa DablH. tr.Iwt Mlfltuvvt Jk h,rli

a - 7

FEISKM

lanhood

tried in Tin cry known wmady.haa d l-ovemi a a-a: pi a.frure, mhich b WU1 atnd FliZ& to ilia laiiow uffTr. Addreaa . . aT,Ji.it'ES.4awalbai.ftrt, Jtv7cckC9

THE HOME.

It fa Ml doubled l tut I men tave a borne In that place wfcere each one tas erla bljshed bia heartik and the sum of bis povexions and fortunes, wfcesce be will bot depart ii nothing calls him away; whence If be baa departed be seems to be m wanderer, and If be retarna be ceases to wander. Condition from Civil Law. 'Then tay at borne, tcy heart, and rest. The bird la safext in the nest; O'er all that flatter their wms an l fly, A bawk is bovenng la the say." Longfe'.'.ow. TOCSti FOLKS. How Six Ioya Fwnurit a I-irary. iAnnie I Jack in ;.nl Clieer.J An April tlay in Canaila! How Chilly the air in this northern nart of iaeljec: The bojion tbe old Benson farm were in a Lurry to get throtigh with the nooa chores:," fr then they were to go to the Trooilsaml help Amable carry the sap to the sitgar-fcouse, and there were many sins that tte si;j;ar-niaking "arouM soon be over far the season. If there was a gooil run they ruijrht May till very late, first coming home to do Tening "chores," and after tapper to carry batk some coffee and ginger shaps, with as many apples as their capacious pockets would hold, for a treat for the sugar-makers. So the work did not lag; the oxen were all tied in, and as the last chain clanked round old AVhitenose, the elJe6t of the boys. Will, slouted, "I'm off!" and started through the orchard, closely followed by Jim and Stanton, tbe latter,- however, at a more leisurely pace, stopping now and then to look for the ppgs of tome of the numerous insects that infWt an apple orchard, or to watch a woodpecker whose tap, tap, interested him. The inn poured down a flood of golden light as they reached the woods, and tbe balmy air seemed enough to quicken the life of spring into the still dormant wild (lowers. No arbutes can be found here, but the leavfs of the hepatica were plentiful, brownotted and quite '"liverworty," Stanton said, as he searched for buds to take home to "the girls." The tin pails glistened on tLe Eunny side of the trees, some of them brimming over, ami in the cabin was a livdy hissing of boiling sap, for Amablehad brought his wife to stay for the night and attend to the sugaring ofiT. She is a cherry little '"habitat," and from her lack of English, smiles and says 'Oui,'' to every question asked. The sound of Aruiabie s axe rings thioiigh the woods and ihe boys hurry to make up the fire for the sa-teiider, using the top branches of some newly-cut birch trees, that they drag over the miow and chop up beside the door. Then thpy put one the yokes and carry sap in the lar.e tin pails till the puncheons are full, and they run home as the last glints of the afternoon sun touch the western shore. "Let's ask mother if Dave anl ltthew Wrieht may go with us to nibt," said Will as tbev reached tbe gate after a steady run, in which Jim fceat, poor Jim whose leet turned in a little at the toes, till the boys railed hint an Indian; and sure enough, he had the Indian trait of beating them all at 'running. The o'her two noy nod led assent, while r-'tanton spoke up for hia own chum Johnny tobe included. They a' ways aked "mother," and knew that she bad no objection to their fevonte cronies, who were well-iebaved an. I tidy bm, of pleasant manners, blos-jpil with a wise and loving mother, who strove U) bring tlieni up in pood ways. "l!on t forget to"ak them abut the library we want," shouted Jim. as he climbed up into the daik loit to give the horses their supper. The stars were oat and the April morn showed a sharp horn in the sky, when the six boys who had met by some mysterious signal that boys only know, took the lantern and the ran of collee which Matthew insised on carrying, and with a basket of eatables, once more started for the wood. "There's a whole loaf of oread. Johnny," said Stanton, "that's to break up in the hot tap, like bread and tuilat, you know." "Wont we have a jolly time!" gurgled Johnny, gleefully, running backward over the frozen ground, and singing as he went: Won't we have n jolly, jolly time!" Amableand his wife were busy at tbe lire, pouring sap into the shallow pans at one end, while watching the linishing-oif at the other, and the boys spent an hour in perfect abandonment to the sweets. Then as the excitement wore ofT and the stani cleared away they sat down to talk, iirst taking some jotatoes from a corner of tbe cabin and placing them in the ashes, alter a rubbing with snow and water; for roasted thus in the embers they were, of course, better than when cooked by the regulation method, and it mattered little if they tasted of mother earth. They sat before the tire on logs of wood, exoj t Will, who had an old, splint-bottouied chair, and having feasted to satiety, their talk turned to the subject of the library. "Uncle John sends me Harper's Maca.ine," said Matthew, "and I have three years' back numbers; they can be lent and then you can do the same with tbe Scientific American that you subscribed for.'' "It would be better to get them bound fiist,,' said cautious Will, "or the numbers may pet astray. 1 shall plant a ridge or two of pop-corn; father is quite willing, and all the money it brings can eo to the library. I've talked to fatter, and he hs promited to allow us the use of the work shop next the kitchen, and to help me make a rough bookcase till we do haven town hail, and we'll loan the books at to much a year, or by the month." "Whew!" whistled Dave. "That .sounds b!)?." The time passed quickly in discussing ways and means. Johnny decided to grow onions; Jim. to tackle an old strawberry-bed in the garden that hia father had offered him if he would clean it; and all determined to something. "It doesn't seem as if we can ever do it," aid fctanton, carefully inciting up the coil'eeI ail as they made ready to return home. 'Let's hope for the besV sii.l Matthew; and Will, struck by a sudden thought, added: "I.tt'a call it 'Hope Library,' after your baby sifur. Mat!" To tliis all agreed, only Jim. who was a bit of a Srtsman added It's like naming jour partridge before you tret a shot at it. ' "Wash the collee can and put some tally in it for the girl?" said Will; bat Stanton hesitatingly confessed that he had tilled it with a mil ity mas-s of frogs' 9piwn that he had lounu in the afternoon and was carry irg home to be hatched out at his leisure. The kitchen door of the Benson farm house is unbarred as they bid Rood night to the other, with the sage remark that "Sap won't run to-morrow." the outer door that shuts out the faint, earthly smell of the fields that lilts the niht air, and tbev are soon a'ieep. Will dreamed that he was in a book-case with a giant librarian putting a label on his back, and he awoke with a sens iition of tryiDg to turn over to look behind hint ard see what was his title, but found instead he had rolled over on Jim. who awoke from a dream of being smothered by a bed. Fnninier with its busy cares found our six boys intent on their farm duties. Will cut tbe hay and grain of the Bensoa homestead meadows with mower and reaper, and the younger boys raked, pitched and tramped till the last load wan safe In the barn, There are many bright spots in a farm-boy's life. however, in spite of hard work, for in rainy aays ne Knows wnere is tne Dest nsliint;ground, and charms the flnny beauties with a veiy crooked pin on the end of a bit of whlp-cerd. He knows where the birds build their nests and where the few wild animals that have been left by civilization's advance can be found, and the first ripe strawberries lind their way to his firm, red lips, or are taken home for mother." Jle can discern when a blackberry is ripe and tighta it ont with the squirrels for the possession of the hickory and butternuts. Our six boys found leisure or all this, and

yet eonld tnatch a little time from their hur

ried work to earn in various ways the money they iiai set their hearti on for the new library. The pop corn sold to a citv seedsman for $15, and one evening in early autumn when the maple trees had taken on their nrst blush of red, the Wrights went over to the Benson farm-house to report results. jaat and Johnny had each vi.w. "and hard earned money it is," said the former cheerfully. "I went partner with Johnny in the onion business, and many a day when it was too wet lor ouier worx we weeded onions when Dave went fishing." Tbe boys looked over at easy-going Dave nqniringly. "Ob, I' ve got something." he said, "but to tell the truth I forgot all about tbe Korarv till it was too late to plant anything, sj I got tip early some mornings and picked blackt ernes. ' "In our bub?" broke in Jim rather ru lclv. "Oh, you're the fellow that always kept the bushes cleared!" "Yes." laughed Dave, "right near the sugar camn where we made the coniDac they're splendid there, and I sold them to the city Tieople. Here's $ l.UO, though mother did say 1 tore more clothes than they were worth, but that was one day waen I forgot it was .Monday morning and nut on mv Sundav jacket." Tne boys all knew gentlemanly i ave s weak ioint ; and had long since dubbed him "Old Forget," but were too busy then to think of anything but couating the money. Stanton, who was a bit of an entomologist. oCered his services to the orchardists of the neighborhood, who had no bovs. to over their trees in search of the webs and egs of , fu a a . a . . . -? J the "Liisiocampa Americana, waica did so much damage, and brought out a nrosrenv of four hundred caterpillars from every ring of eggs. He investigated the bark and trunks for the treacherous "borer," that often burrows into the heart of tbe thriftiest tree. and in this way made $.".00 daring the sea son, lor the neighbors knew his trusty, sturdy spirit, and depended on him to rid their orchards of many pests which his keen eye3 were sure to see. Jim soia tne strawberries trom the old ie.i, at least the earliest part of the crop, but the thistles and other ill weeds grew so strong. that cne rainy day farmer Benson put in a plow and cleared up the land, ready to sow to turnips, lor he said "there was a croD growing that would be a hundred dollars loss if left auother week to go to seed, whiie Jim skirmished for berries. Stanton gained an additional two dol lars by keeping the garden paths clean for old Mrs. (iunn, who found it hard for her back to stoop, so gladlv paid him for coinir over in the early morning to help her. "J-.ureka:" said Will, "S15 for me. $7 for Stanton, and $." for Jim's strawberries, onions $1-, and blackberries $4; total $44. The book-case is ready and will hold seventy-rive volumes, or a Hundred thin ones. This list had a great many erasures before it was completed, but at last, history and nction, biography and an encyclopedia comprising twelve volumes from A. to looked beautifully real, with some on natural history, and a work on the civil code that Matihew wanted because he had dreams of being a lawyer some day. "I was reading the other day," said Johnny, "about a Mr. Tick nor of Boston who used to lend books out of his own biir library to any one who wrote his name in a book he kept, and he said he never lost a volume." The books were not long in making their appearance after the money was sent, aud the expressman deposited a very heavy' b x at the door of the Benson homestead one afternoon that gaye gojd weight, at least, to the establishment of the Hope Library. The news traveled fast and a crowd of young men and girls gathered one evening to nut still' covers on, and write the name and numbers on the back of them, and the list in a bo jfc. Then they elected Will librarian an i Mat thew secretary and treasurer, and all became me mber at $1 a year, which brought in .J4 that evening, part of which was decided to invest in the best monthlies, and the rest in some weekly newspapers of the da', all to be loaned the ame as the books, and the periodicals to be bound at the end of each volume and added to tbe library. Only one afternoon (Saturday) wa to be spent in exchanging books, and' when all the pian were made and everything arranged to everybody's satisfaction, Mother Benson's ample apron appeared at the door, and all were invited in to supper in honor of the new enterprise. Farmer Benson made them all feci at ease by remarking that he was glad to see such a fine family, and after he said grace and began to tell every body to help each other, they felt more at ease. The two daughters, Fatience and Letitia, or Fatty and Ietty as they were familiarly known, waited on the table, resplendent in fluttering blue ribbons, and white aprons over their Sunday frocks, and enjoyed the fun. There was a package of books from the minister with a note of apology for his absence, being called from home unexpectedly, but he sent his good wishes in the shape of ilacanley'8 History of Knslaad in eight volume?, and two volumes of the verv mildest sermons, with another of the poems of Sir aller Scott. 1'eacon Tompkins had sent "Self Help," and Mrs. Bereslora, a city lady who heard of the club, sent theru "My Tarra at K Jgewood," and the poems each of Longfellow, TenDyson and Lowell, and when each young man left with a book of his own under his arm and gallantly carrying besides, one which one of the girls had chosen, they shook; bands with farmor Benson and his wife with many thanks, and gave three rousine cheers for the "Hope Library Club." This all happened two years ngo, and this season they hold monthly meetings in the Benson kitchen. There is a steady addition to the library books by purchase or donation, even old Captain Screwall giving them a copy of Burns' poems that he brought "fra the anld kintry lang syne," thousrh when the club was first talked of he condemned it as the idea of "tha daft loons." The new school-master, who is a yonng student, reads to them from soma book chosen by vote, at the regular meetings, and they disouss it together, so as to gain each others' opinions and prolit by a multitude of ooumel. He helps Matthew, too, in his preliminary studies and encourages the boys to g on with the good work they have begun, till in the near future they should build a town hall and have a reading room and library for allcomers. That mav be some time; but I doubt if they will be happier than they are now in Parmer Benson's kitchen, with the cosy home light, and their own strong endeavor to help each other, while kindly Mother Benson passes the rosy-cheeked apples. And no we leave them looking forward, with "Hope" as their watchword, a helpful example to others of what six boys can do. A circus was expected at the little village of C , and the inhabitants were as wildly excited over the event as the Inhabitants of pmall towns usually are. The colored population were particularly enthusiastic, but their preacher, Bev. Fete Jefferson, was loud in his exhortations against it. He went so far as to threaten to expel any of his congregation wbo dared to spend their money iu so sinful a way. Strange to relate, when tbe eventful night arrived, the most conspicuous person there was the violent par?on. "Why, I'ncle Fete, what are you doing here?'' inquired one of his white friends. "Law! Marse Jlenry, I hat it mightily, sah. Bat Fs de shepherd, and Ise obliged to bT arter my liock. I got my eye on e oery la', ci" ( dose onchristian, pop eyed niggers, and you see if I don't make em smell lire and brim stone on Sunday!" Especially to Women. "Sweet is revenge, especially to women," said the gifted, but naughty, Lord Byron. Surely he was in bad humor when he wrte such words. But their are complaints tnat only women suffer, that are carrying numbers of them down to early graves. There is hope for those who suffer, no matter how sorely, or severely, in Dr. It. V. Tierce's "Favorite rrescription." Safe in its action it is a blessing, eecialy to women and to men, too, for when women suffer, the household is askeir, .

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Ocx Ttakdera ara m Tiled to ruratah original en:gaaaa, charade, riddk-s, rebuses and other "tnoiiy I'robltm," addretxisg all communications relative to this department to JC B. Cbad bourn, Uwlf ton, Maine. Ho. 1656. An Enigma. Twin brothers, ot one parent born, We marcn through lite together; Oe'r maoy a brake, at eve and morn, In fair and stormy weather. Ve climb the mouutaiu's rocky steep; We croas the rapid river, Tbe crvstal Khine and the Danube deep, Tbe lon aud tbe (inada!iuiver: We while in many a landscape lair, We brave the rollinK ocean : Ue boat at times in liquid air With a iUiet sort of inotiom. In every region, desert, clime, Wbeie bappy lovers wander. We mark their ttep on alps sublime. Or where the vuves meander. In every age, in right and wrontr, We have the world supported ; The noble and the vulgar throng, Yea, mighty kings escorted. Our nnnd was beurd in Koine and Greece And In tbe balls of i'haroah; lu nitir.phis and rcrscpolis. And by tbe stream ol Morah. We're long and short, and black and white; We're sometimes small and pretty; We're steady in the dreadful light, And busy in the city. We're young and old: we're slow and fast; We're feeble, strong, decorus: And strarce the scenes through which we'v rassed. And stranger lie before us. Merrily, merrily, here we go. The bright red wine is liowiug; Wearily, moodily, stearty and tiuK, Fcr tte rusty w heel is going. Kßr idly. repidly, to and f:o, The weaver's shuttle is tsyirg; Sulkily, lazily, heel and toe. The slave bis task is plyiLg. Madlier whirls the ha.y dance, With noise of music and tattle: Terribly gleams tne warrior' plauoe, As he spurs bis steed to battle. Gallantly onward, all in a row. Tte enemy's ranks are -oL'iug; Solemn and slow, the friars go. For the funeral bell is tolling. In many an hour of pomp and pride, Of tumult, strife or sorrow. We've shared our fortunes side by side, Forgetful of the morrow. We move together, j et alocc, As fancy wills or reason ; Da i k ward ami forward, up end dowu, Both in and cut of season. W e bring the news we bear the dead, W e carry many a burden ; With bitter toil we earn our bread, And never ask a querdon. 'ontenied when our work is done To icet without a pillow: Feicbance. beneath a burning sun, I'citbiiDce above the billow. From north and south, from east and we-t, Thro'iRh tempest, tire aud water, We ro to seek our linal rest. With many a patient martyr. Soou time shnll eeae, ami all things end, This globe itself shall perish; Eut we the gorgeous sceuc attend: This certain hope we pherish. The great Archanpel tht-u shall Stan J, ho leads prophetic story, One foot on sea, and one öu laud, lint we. shall sLare bis glory. s. r. c. No. 1557. Kiddles. I. Say what is that in wblrh'yo'i set on tire the "Hearts of oak ;" That starts iu solid masonry, And ends in idle smoke? II. Add it to naught, 't.'s a huudre l in all. Take Horn it one, it is nothing at all. Take nothing away, 'tis a unit no more. And nine uuits less than we counted before. J. A. No. 155s;. An Anagram. some studious men, at midnight hour, 1 spied one night up iu a tower. At their stariLii I was much smacd. For all uibt they toward Luna gaed. 1 made iuiiiry of bootblack Ted. "V, they're .moo sta::k,' sir," was all he sstd, No. 155 A Charade. Alas! for tbe sorrow, the tears that you borrow, The jealousy hmintiug jour heart when you love! i worsuip a maiueu, witn eves ueauir-inueu, Aud tinkers as soft as the down oi the dove! My fiv.st her feet lying and sighing and slehiug. Will never assist me to ceptir.e her heurl;" I'll a i.i. with more boldness her prido and her oldnes, Till she too shall feel little Cupid's keen dart! Hut still I'll be wiry, in courting my dearie, I'll sail In the breezes and tack when they turn. Though but a bejtiuner, I'll woo her and win her. And she bow to love me aud prize me shah learn ! JOE AMOKY. 3o. 15UO. In Many Places, I am known in each war. yet I help to mike peace, And no laudlord without nieeoulde'ergeta lease. Thougn no grtat paitof his fields, yet you'll all understand am found in each acre of pasture and lsud. am part of his cattle and yet 1 must vow have nothing to do with horse, sheep, pig or cow. I am known to each lawyer, though not iu the brief: I am connected with stealing, and yet I'm no thief. No ofilccr owns me, and yet I must tell, 1 belong to the army and navy ns well. Though not in the service, 'twill luickly be soen 1 am vart of each captain, Ja k Tar auil marine. I am found in the company of grave and of pay: I shall not tell you more, so what am I, plcsesay ? I.Htl. No. 1561. What Can It lie? f'ome, ansaer me. What can it be? Its form is trim and slender, Tis fair to see As fair can be. And feminine the gender. Since this is so, Tne thing, you'll know, A lot of rigging carries; Jioth small and great She'll captivate, Aud yet she never marries. Aad then some day She '11 cut away With speed that's swift and spankling, W iih what a bustle, llcr riggings rustle. Her h-.ney chains go clanking! J. A Vor May Answers. To Ihe sender of the liest lot of answers to the "Knotty Froblonih" j.ubli.shed during the mouth of May will be awarded Dickens' "Child's History of Kngland," finely printed, illnstraied. and prettily bound in cloth. The solutions for each week should be forwarded within six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puzzles answered. Anaweia. -devolution. -Dry-den. -Demon ale, one medal, lemonade. -A pin. -Bey, obey. -Neroli. -A peatl. -The tea-kettle. 1544.-l.45.-.r4i;-1547.-A Woman's Double Life. St. Louis K.lj till lean Lttter.j Sax Francisco, April !. The application of Feter Llehebarne, of St. Jose, for letters of administration on the estate of Charlotte l'arkhurst, in Santa Cruz County, has nude public a remarkable story of a woman's dual life. Farly in the spring of 1813 the people Sandusky, Ö., were startled by the discovery that Miss ("earlotte Farkhurst, only daughter of Frank Farkurst, a prominent citien had eloped with tbe town jiostmaster during the night. The distracted father searched for his j.oitie for months without success and finally ciicludtd iLut the had come to an untimely death. A few years after this the California gold fever was at ita height. Bailroads were nnknown. Stages were the only means at hand for transporting miners to different points in the gold fields, and experienced drivers were in demand. Their perilous exploits with mustang teams were told in cobin and by the camp-tire. None of the bold pioneer stage drivers were oftener mentioned than young Charley Farkhurst. To know One-Kyed Charley, as he was called from the fact of having lost an eye in a tight with highwaymen, was to respect and admire him for quiet, courageous character. Tiring of stage driving, Farkhurst sought more congenial pursuits, and was made time station agent for the stage company -when

roaches plied between this city and Watsonville. At one time he waa put in possessio) of and held a disputed tract of land, now valued at 120,000, when tbe straggle over tbe property was so bitter that only a brave, determined man was believed equal to tbe task of holding it After an eventfnl career in California, Farkhurst was found dead in bed at Watsonville on Deceoaber 2J, 1879. Then the startling fact was revealed that Charley Farkhurst was a woman. Subsequent investigations established beyond doubt the identity of the famous Jehu with Charlotte l'arkhurst, the eloping belle of Sandusky. A singular circumstance is that until now, after the lapse of over six years, no effort has been made, either by public officers or friends of tbe woman, to settle up the estate. She left no deed, and the exact value or description of ber property seems yet to be shrouded ia mystery. CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC.

A bedstead, inade.to order by a Milwaukee firm, is twenty-four feet wide, and has nine compartments, each intended to hold one of the purchaser's children. In China and Japan girls are named after some beautiful natural object, and snch names are common as Cherry-Mower, Feacbblossom, Plum-blossoms, Bamboo-leaf, Finewoods, etc. At a fair held in Jacksonville, Fla., a fortnight ago. was exhibited a plant from which ripe fruit had been picked four times this season, and it still carried one hundred and four berries and blossoms. Mexicans have a pass'on for mirrors, and a traveller says that the interior of some of the city houses look like steamboat cabins. He remark?, also, that mirrors are among the commonest articles in pawnshops there. A Macon, Ga., man keeps the floor of his bed-room covered with empty oy6ter-cans. Ke declares that he detests dogs but must kave some protection from burglars. The empty oy&tercans form a first-rate burglar alarm. The bed of the ocean, says a foreign writer, is to an enormous extent covered with lava and pumice stone. Still more remarkable is it to find the floor of the ocean covered in many parts with tne dust of the meteorites. The librarian of an out-of-tbe city library has taken the precaution to prevent, as far as possible, the circulation of books in families where diphtheria, scarlet fever or any other such disease exists, .lest the books should become the means of spreading the disease. To test the enamel or tinning of cooking vessels, etc.. for lead, M. Ferdoz sugs;s a drop of nitric acid, strong, placed upon the enamel of tinning, and evaporated to dryness by gentle heat. The spot where the acid acts is then wetted by a drop of potassium iodide solution five parts iodide to 100 of water when the prssence of lead is at once shown by the formation of lead iodide. Japanese lacquer ware, known the world ver as the most superb for beauty and quality, is made from lacquer furnished by the sap of the Kbits vernicifera, a tree cultivated especially for this product. It is a dirtv gray viscous liquid, which is refined bv straining and decantation. It is absolutely necessary for tbe lacqured articles to be dried in a damp atmosphere to insure the requisite hardness. A Faris surgeon kindly set the limb of a friend's dog and bis patient, some weeks after, brought him another dog in the same plight. Dr. Barn urn. of Louisville, reports a similar case, ihe patient was a black-and-tan terrier. It resisted the doctor to the utmost, but was finally subdued aud bound up. Four days later he came alone to the ollice and had his bandages arranged. After that he appeared once each day and held up his leg for examination. A curious case of absent-mindedness is that ot a young married mau living nearJonesvilie, Saratoga county, N. Y., who one morning milked his cow. set the pail of milk in the corner of the stable, and carried the stool to the house. This he did twice in succession. The third time he went to the barn to milk he took a basket of roots to the cow. He emptied out tbe roots and sat down and commenced to milk tbe cow in the basket, but found out his mistake in time to save enough milk for breakfast coffee. A clock manufacturing firm in Calcutta, India, have lately completed a very ingenious timepiece iu the shape of an eight-day clock, which strikes the hours on a large, full-toned gong aod chimes the quarters on eicht bell?. In connection with the clock there is a perpetual calendar, which gives the correct oays of all the various months, including the twenty-nine days in February in the leap year. There is also a military procession worked by the clock, representing various branches of the British army, consisting of artillery, cavalry and infantry, and the stall' in review order. There is also a sentry on duty who salutes a drummer, who beats a drum, and a bugler, who raises a bugle to his mouth every few minutes. All of these figures are arranged at the tcp of the dial. Some one not long since invented a papier mache collin. Among the advantages claimed for it was its close resemblance to wood, its lightness, waterproof quality, and incombustibility, though why this latter quality should recommend the new casket is not apparent. The paper casket has been patented, but has not been put upon tbe market. Iron and bronze caskets have been for some time in favor, and recently marble caskets have come in. They are practically indestructible, being made of a composition of powdered marble oust and Fortland cement, and moulded and baked like pottery. A certan peculiar post-mortem vanity has found gratification in transparent glass collins, but hard wood is still more used than any other material, and for all practical purposes it is, doubtless, as satisfactory as anything else. On the score of healthf illness, indeed, the less durable the casket the better for the surviving population of the earth. Perfect Hair I Indicates a natural and healthy condi-J lion tu tue gcaip, ami oi tuo gianus through which nourishment is obtained. "When, in consequence of ago and disease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and gray, Ayer's Hair Vigor will strengthen it, restore its original color, promote its rapid and vigorous growth, and impart to it the lustre and freshness of youth. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a long time, and am convinced of its value. When I was 17 years of age my hair began to turn gray. I commenced using the Vigor, and was surprised at itiA crnrwl hft'orta if. rrriiliir0fl Tt rrf . l . . . . .v I ....... &v ..W only restored the color to my hair, but o stimulated its growth, that I have now mote hair than ever before. J. W. Edwards, Coldwater, MLs. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers. It you ark scFFEitrsa from debility j and loss of appetite; if your s'omnch is out of order, or your mind confused;,' take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine tvill restore physical force and elasticity to the system, more surely and Fpyelily than any tonic yet discovered. ! For six months I suffered from liver and stomach troubles. My food difl not nourish me, ami I became weaki and very much emaciated. I took six bdVtles of Aver's Sarsaparilla, and was cuifd. J. M.Falmer, Springfield, Mass. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, r-repared by Dr. J.C. Ay er k Co., Lowell, Mass. old by Druggists. Price fl; sis bottle-, ().

ma IM!

HOST PERFECT MADE

United States Government. (See National lk.Aku of Health Uclletiv . Huwle ment A'o. C. wje 33, Washington. D. C-J Canadian Government, f?et repcrt ,0 tre Comiiissionfr ok Inland Rfvfm t Ir-psRTa..T, Ottawa (seat of Elverts ment;, ..'-iinci-, April Jrd, 1SÄ.) Place Dr. PRICE'S at the head of the entire list.1 It is the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia,' free from Lime, free from Alum, and is recommended for general family use as clean, pure and wholesome by the Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts,

Person.T'rof. lYof. Fnd. Fi of. Fiol. S'n.f.

doubting tbe truthfulness of this can write any of the Chemists named: ' B. 0;DK DOIJEMrS, M. D.. LI I).. B llevue Medical College, Sew Yotfc 11. '. T 1 1 l'l K, St;ite Chemist, University Georgia. Athens Oa. B. C. KI'.DZIK. Late Picsidt nt State Hoard of lleiilili, Lansing, Mich. II. L SCJIKFFKi;, Analytical Chemit. St. l.nis. Ab.

CIIAULI. K. DW KillT, Analytical

.L.ML 1. li.MK lM'K. Mate Assaver. Boston. Mass. LIAS IL BAUT LEY. B. S., Chemist to tbe Dep'i of Health. Brnn!;Iyti. N Y.

Dr. K Frof. Fiof. Prof. Prof". Prof. Prof. Plof. rrrfs Prof.

vi i i i . t . inu .iiii, zi. c.. Mailing .mmiichi College, Columbus, Uli.o. M. DLLIONTAINK. Analytical Chemist, Chicago. 111. If. S. C. PA TON. Late Cheinist Health Department. Chicago, 11L .'OHX M. (MIDWAY, Mibs. Institute of Teelmol..:rv. 15otoii. If. A. WITTILM'.S, A. .M.. 31. D.. Cuivcr-ity of Builalo, N. Y. A. 11. SABIN. Mate ChemM. Burlington, W JOMX LiMILADi:i;. .Ir A. L. M. D.. IV. Chemistry and Toxicology. College Medii-iiie ami SMir-r rv. Ciiwiimati. . . A 1 "sTF.N A: W lLBLIf. Piols.ciieiiiisirv.I.'iit rCoM'.e. New BnmswIek.NJ. (.LULC:: F. BABKEI;, Pitt. Chemistry Uiiaer.sitv of Pemisyhiuiia, Philailelphia. Pa. PE 1KB COLLIEB. Chemist in Chief. Agricultural College. Washiicrfon. D.C . KEYS A: HICK, Pro's. Chemistry, Ontario fScl.uol Chemistry and Pharmacy.

ProL 11'ofs j uii'iiin. i an.ina. Dr. J Prof. Prof.

W. E.S ALBBF.CHT. Chemist at the United Stales Mint, New Orleans, La. EDCA1I KY Kill I A BT, Prof. Chemistry, University cl Texas Austin. Tex; C. W. 1IIL;aBI. Prf. Chemistry, University Calkornia, Berkeley, Cal.

CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM. Cleanses the Head, Allays Inflammation. Heals'the am Sores. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell, Hearing. A quick Relief. A ITAr r LVLH HI .sc-HAY-F EVE R positive Cure. A particle ispplied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 50 cents .by mail or at lruggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS Drufglsts. Owego, N, Y. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH," The Original and Only Gennine. " t.to aad atvan BrlihV. B-irar. of warthleaa Initatlea. idi,pDtab! to LADIES A.k your Irag-gi.t fe "Chlakeater's EaffU.h and tak Mother. lucioo to. Siami) la a. fur particular in Uttur by rctarn aaalL AMC PAPER, t aleacater CaemU-al Cafl Madlaaa Miuara, faUadaPa, Molt fey DmrrUl reryaWr. itk for "Thick. ara alUa Paaal raj al Pllla. tuiM Ur. Cr nnr REWARD FOR AST CASE OF ! fa.,ww private Jdisease.lSpermatorea. Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Scrolula etc., which DR. RICBAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES FAIL TO CUBE. No Mercury, no restriction of diet. Circulars sent. Correspondence answered promptly. Address Dr. D. B. RICHARDS, Ko. 223 Varick Street, New YorK. Uention this oaoer If". APJSV PILLS UAre perfectly Safe and always EffectaaL Cwd to-day regularly by 10.000 American Women Caaraatced.aperi.rtaall.taer r Cask refo nded. Don't waste money on wort kin aatrauaa. Try tatalteaiedy fl rat. and yoa will nead BooUwr Aktaalatrly lafallblr. Partl-nlara(acaled)ta WIIXOX liEiUCAl W., i'bUaaclAbla. I t BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Improved Elastic Trass. Worn night and day. Positively cures Rupture. 8ent y mail every wnere. Writ for full descriptive circa lars to the KKW YORK ELASTIC TUCSS CO., 744 Broad war. N. Y. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 1,001 Important thlrgs younTer knriwor thought of about the tinman body and its enrioas organs. Jlovo lift iivpriiiated, health tated.discatf induct Jlow to aooiU pitfall of ignorance and, iitditerctioft, jlovo to appfv Uome.f'itre to all form of diteaxe, Jlote to cure Crmp.uld Eyet. Kvpturt. 1'h imosit, eie jiointorni!e.hhapjryin'marriifi''!t hart prize bthiet Hurray Bin Pub. to 129 EVJSth SUÄew lork ma OnrXiTT. a Quick. Pfnnarianl Ourel for I -wt Manhood, Debility, Her ouNneMn.Wraknr, Ko quackery. In. mfurri r-rooia. Book pent aealed, D. M. Biiadbvbv, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein George P. Bissell. Trustee, is plaintiff, aud John B. Mumpa et al. are defendants, (ease No. 88.V0.'). requiring me to make the sum of niue thousand niue hundred and six dollar? and ten cents ($J,'V. 10) on which there are certrin credits indorsed, with interest ou said decree aud costs, i will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE ll.'d DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1S$C, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the routs and profits for a term not exYcediug seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: All those certain tract or parcels of land known as lots numbered two hundred an I sixtynine ei!0, two hn nd red aud seventy ( 270 1. two hundred and seventy-one ('.'TD. and two hundred and seventy two iJ72. in NnMe'a leirs" viK'iiiMim of outiut forty live il -i. t'.fiy t'i. "f''6."). lifty-six i5f. and' sixty-oue ri i, lu the City ot Inciana'polis. Marion touuty, Iudiana. Also, lot numlicr five (5) in Blrkmyer s subdivision of the northeast quarter of section thirteen (13) towui-bip fifteen (1"), range three (3K iu Marlon County, Indiana, as subdivided by D. S. licatv, administrator, and being an addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not fell 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 go much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relict whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE IT. CARTER, - bhvriU of Marion County, ArrU2Cth,A.P.

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Cbeinit, Wheeling, W. Va. C. A. Dp.yer, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherciu the Oriental Building and Loan Association is plaiutiff, and Klinira Crank et al. are defendants, (cae No. S5,P.J), requiring me to make tne sum ot four hundred and sixty-seven dollars and seventy six cents i!4ö7.76), as provided for in said decree, witn interest on said.decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TEE 22d DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1SS6 between the hours ot 10 o clocfc a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion Couuty, Indiana, the rents Rnd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-vvit: Lots four ffi and six(6. in KdWs subdivision of lot fortvMOi. in Hanway A: Raima's Oak Pill addition" to the City ot Indianapolis, in Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profit will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, exioe to pul. lie 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 valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE n. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. April Cf.. A. D. 1SSG. A. B. Coi.e. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree tome directed, from the Clerk of the fcuperior Court of Marion Couuty, Indiana, in a cause wherein tbe i-tatc of Indiana, for use of Joseph F. Flack. Coramissioucr of Drainage of Marion County, is plaintiff, and nrcnar Plummeret. al. are" defendants, (case No. SJ.C'J'.i) requiring meto make the sum of ttiree hundred and thirty-nine dollars ani sixteen cents (SUS'J.lG't.asprpvided for in said .l-crce, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, ou SATURDAY. THE2M DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1S86. Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m., of said day, at the dojr of the CO'irthouse ot Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding st-vtu years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Tbc southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twentj-uine township neventeen (17, range lour (4). and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarterof said section twenty-nine (2t. township seventeen ilTi.range four U), in Marion County. Iudiana. it fiucn rents aud profits will not sell for a sufaclent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose t0 public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient -to discharge said decree, interest and costs, haid sale will be made without auv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. April 20. A. D..1S8G. Dus' ax, Smith tt W., Attorneys for Fl&lntift. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indian, f will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1S6G, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock , m. of said day. at tbe door of the Court-honae f ariou Couuty. Indiana, the reut and profits for a term not exceed iug seven ycars.of the following real estate, to-wit: lxta numbered thirty-one C'.n. thirtv-two ("2, thirty-six i3i). thirty-seven CTJ) and thlrty-eiht (15), in G. P. Adams' addition to the City of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiaua. Ana on failure to realize tho mil amount ol udgment. interest and costs. 1 will, at the same ime and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of John larby, at the suit of John J. Smith. Said sale to te made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Cause No. 2f,sM). GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff' of Marion Couuty. April 20, A. D. 1SS6. 1. M. Diiauci'i'.v, Attorney for plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Agnes G. Pattoisoti Is plaintiff, and Ch ristopher Hilgenberg et I. are defendants, (case No. t CIM, requiring n o to make the sumof two thousf ud one bundled and sixty-four dollars J1M. In favor of Christopher Hilgenberg, crot-s complainant, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public ealc, ta the highest bidder, on SATURDAY. THE 2M DAY OF MAY, A, P. ISSo, between tbe f ours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 O'clock: p. m., of said dav, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding Bevgn years, of the following real estate, to-wit: 1-ots five ('. six 6i and seven (7), In John B. Brandt's subdivision of lots one (1) and twof2, in block seven (7, iu Irake's addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If euch rents and profits will not sell forasnffleient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costa, I will, at the same time and place, expo-e 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 ba made without any relief whateverirpm valuation or appraisement !""?., , GEORGE TT. CARTER, Sheriff ol Mariga Cvtti' Ji Ana ftAjftuft