Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1886 — Page 7

Tfl B INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MAY 5 1836

7.

Ursen Items aad Topics. "All your own Unit. If foa remain sick when yoa ca Oct bop tillers that never FaiL Th? weakest woman, smallest child aad Sickret Invalid can use hop bitters with safetr and grtat good. OIc" men tottering aroTiad from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be made almost new by using hop bitters. f-if-yiy wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people. Methodist

Clergyman. Ask any pood doctor If ho? Bitters r not the best family medicine Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness will leave every keighboriiood as booh as hop bitters arrive. ."Mr mother drove the paralysis and neu lalgia" all ot.t of her system with hop bitrera." Ed. Owego Sun. r?rKeep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sicines. lot water is rendered harmless and more 4refrest in aad reviving with hop bitters in 'each d raucht. Tl e vior of youth for the aed and infirm in hop bitters! !! f "At thechansre of H.'e nothing c-jnals ") Hot Hitter 10 allay all troubles incident V (. Taervto." ) T1. Kiae Turrivlt1 far l.i ?( a.lianaj monthly, and from which they will o the greatest benelit is hop bitters.' ' Mothers with sickly, fretful, nnrsing cbilJr?n. wi!! cure the children and beneti; themselves by taking hop bitter daily. Tlion-ands die annually from some form of kidney disca? that nrht have been presented by a timely use of hop bitters. Ii dige-dion, weak stomach, irregularities of tbt boAi-is can not exist when Lop bitters are u??d. A t;mlr use of Imp lütter- will keep a whole fanii.y la rot list health a year a: a little cost. T pnrouce real genuine sleep and childlike r.i'.-e, take a little hop bitte on retir ing. "Höre gemlse without a bicch orgteen Bop on ; tie white label, tjann all tae rile, pcianoaj itul wih "Hop" or "Horw" Pj their cam, Batchslsr 3 Celebrated Hair Dye. ivrir.i.Miu in:. Best ui t'it wor . TUrm!-' i:--Mrtl,tr! Iu. mm it i.u-orjv I isiippoint mi-iit. rt rMÜculuu tints , rt-ml'.- llie ill ef-fVct-of Imi! iv. It-art the h:r soft himI beautiful HI ark or Brown. Kxp'iititttorT ciuui h sent j.-'prvtl in m:,1'! enrp. Inp-, on i:pMiiori, mnti(jni"ir fKiper. IsoM hr ') fit i.'iri-t. Apnl.ed 9 av: -. -i by epert at 3uF.tlO hst..:v.Y. Hj. LOST POWER AND SEX I-A L WEAKNESSES, Howover ::i U.ccJ. not ouly relieveJ. but I'ERMAM'.MH C CKEI h ituout meist iai-. IT COSTS NOTHING t'jjHj.1 for Tirt:nlrs. wih w.- torwar l free : tci't i enve!-ps on ap;llc'a.:i:i. I'oa't miss this f vorai' eopt it;:u;:7. A Mrt M. E. A. CO., 1267 BROADWAY, Ken- York City. DEBILITATED iLELN. ol arfl ainwed a free trial of thirty day of the tue of Dr by .'.'let rrit.l Voltaic Celt wita Llectnc SuaXnmry Ahni'r-". for th peert r-li-f and prman nc curv C roinji Jiebilitif. WÄ33 f f'fo.ay nl M inj ivL, aa'l aU kimin-il troul.lca. Als for many other dii3pa. Gimplef rcstorai ion to Heslth, Viiror, nl llinhi njriiitw.i. so risk Is Im'urred. Illu. arwaiiL VOLTAI" ÜEL.TCUDlarliail, Kick. wmmmmm 9& i .. avr und Ski Atktn Circular, Croscnt, Band, Gang:, Mulj artDr Sao-aand Saw Tools. '"AU work fully warranted. Special attention five a to repairing. E. C. ATK1X3 & CO.. Indianapolis, Ind. TAPE WORM III FALLI3LY CURED with 2 irpoons of mediclna. In 2 to 3 hours. For particular and references dd-e. wiui stamp, H. JüCiCHO&N, S SL Mark a Fle K. Y. TK e 9 9 M 3t f? na,,Kt A.t FTlaS Lnfirl IHUX wi aud BUSC7lly EZ3 JfA rofion f r Vsfjns: tiTrnty-fivTCn,Uinl)t(l TOVIO f r loa of appftltcnervout proMratlon, I'pt.' a. i til tr ;in.. s art .; f-v.;a 4. I'.ltA .1.II.!TV . iCJAUiBY A? I.Dl'.l (i(rIST3 MM ADD I7C öenl iix cent Tor postage, f KIjP and receive free, a costly txx " ol good- which W.U help all, ofI?her tx. to more nioaev ri?ht awar than an thia;ele In this worM. Fortunes await La waxen atolu:e nnr, Ternm mailed Iree. TRUE A CO. Auuusta. Maina aaanlekccr. JrjU MOX - Or WAODrft I.OClSim. 0. I" A TIMT PROMPT WORK. J"' X Z-1 A 3 MODERATE FEES. C P. and Foreign Patents procured. Trade Ji' irks tu.) LaU'lg registered; IS years' exiier.re: 4ytar Kxaniner in L.. l atent Office. 'a ent rana litigated, txpert nearehes and oi! b if n as to fope. validity and infringement of -jatrnt. Send model or aaetch of your invention for fr't opinion whether patent can be seen: ed. and new book on patents, citing recent court deci:rn. Mention this pa ier. X. B. STOCilKQ, Att'y, orp. Patent OSioe, w'ihinEton. I), fj. STOPPED FREE rnsana Partem Rttors I Dr.KLIHE 3 GKZAT NERVE RESTORER IWFaLLiaL if-rk dire-tri. A ii a fit ftrtt d f' t u re. TrrMM and $ J trial bottl free M Fit p"ti. th" pyinj eiprew rhare oa boi Ll w t) KLINtil Arch St..PkiiadrtDhi.Pk 331ectric Belt Free 1 a intnvlire it and obUin asrpnU w win for ths nrrt mi-y iy nve a ay. Ire of t baria,in ea-hcoaoty Ii th II. is. a liniiUyt mimb-r f'1' üemmn ! tm rm tlxlmnir rmp-nmtry It4ltn I nce a fw.tivn and i.nraiiiur i.-ura lor Jrvoi.a lability. Tn-or-. Em:imn, ImpteTM-y (.". 00 Itowarf pu l if mvrry hit w nmnnfrtiirj dr not rwnraUi a r!ii.n" '. r'.rcr.rrtjst. Ad tretwaton' ti-LCIiiiJ KXT AeiLNCV. KU.XloxlTa.Bruokira.'i.lC. I.0SI MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL IMpndence, Kervona DebUity cured by Botanic Nerv Blue re, 60c Hero Med. Co., Pulla., Pa. BoU bj ladlanapom DxogsUta,

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MEN OF THE HOUR.

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CHANG YEX WOON, THE F.W RErRK.-E.NTATIVK. OK THE CIIIXE-E l.'OYEKN MKNT TO THI COI XTKY. In Iheir trip across the continent to the capital the new Minister and his suite of thirty-nine persons have been the subjects of great curiosit3. While traveling the party were dresed in rich costumes and wore tasselcd caps made of blown silk. The trunks which contained the wardrobe of the Minister and his suite were small boxes, made of willow and much resembling baskets. There were innumerable boxes which looked like tea chests and band-boxes of strange shapes. One truck load consisted of wooden shoes, umbrellas, an 1 bottles containing liquid refreshments and there were several cases of champagne. Char. Yen Woon is about fifty years old. lie is short and thick-set. and wears a thin red mustache. Notwitbtandintr his low stature, he possesses a coiutt.anliii? appearance. In rank he is u mandarin oi tUes-c-onddcgree (red buttons Fir six years he was Collector of Customs for the San Tung I'rovinre, the part of which is Koo-Che Foo anu the Capitol I.iu Cliow. Subsequent to that he was Chief Minister of the province. Again he was appointed Collector of Customs at Wee Hu. on th YanTis- Hirer, and next supreme Jh'leof the pro ince of Wa Hfn. Tuence he was called to l'ekin. and assiiriiel a iIai-e in the Foreign Oll'ue, or Tst:cg Li Yt.iiku. From this p'mt he was appointed Mii i-ter Plenipotentiary an 1 Envoy Extraordinary to the I'nited States, lViu and Stain. lie is accompanied by I.ean' Shung, his interpieter, who speaks English fluently, bavins spent eiht years in this country at Amherst, Mas. FASHION AS IT FLIES. Tlie Nct ami the lirautifiil A Kigu of Head, .let aol Kinbroiilery. JenDy June say: There are many beautiful things: and if not many that are new, many new applications of old ideas, if one only knows where to look for them. The fault of the "popular"' style is, that they are J discriminate. The beauty of high fashion that is, of those models which represent the taste and intelligence ol an experienc d and cultivated class is, that each one is adapted to a special purpose, and has hid thought and care bestowed upon its every detail. One of the best tests of quality to day is color. All the old, soft, lovely shades of color reappear and are put together in exquisite combinations without forming ary startling contrasts. These colors are fast. fast in cotton as well as in silk, but it isha.d to describe them oi to make the uninitiated appreciate their value. Sent to. & distance from the business centers, where women generally have a better opportunity for education in color, the receiver is very apt to think she has been imposed upon; and that "old goods have been sent to her instead of the new. The ditliculty in describing them lies in the universal inaccuracy of the use of tnms, and the putting of the natural vocabulary to artificial uses. Thus, there is lovely, new green, a quiet, grassy shale, which combines with gra3'; but is no more like what we are accustomed to call "grasspreen'' than the green of the paper shade is like that of the dark, ground myrtle. All the dilferent shades of sandstone and graystone, bark brown, old "stone" blue and tinted white appear in the finer materia's, such as Chuddah cloths and pure Indian cashmeres; the former being equally tine but having the camel s hair linish. A novel combination is lledfern's latest touch in a cbarminsr little garment called the Newport jacket. The mateaial is line sandstone cloth, trimmed with "peach"' velvet; a lovely dark shade with a soft bloom upon it. I'pjn this an '"all-over" embroidery is executed by hand, in cord, which is a mixture of peach silk and copper thread. The "copoer" idea is quite new and very effective; and the color is reproduced in the silk lining. A daughter of one of the millionaires who have re:ently settled in Mew Yoak has ordered a costume in tLis combination, to include jacket and hat. The drefs will have a panel, pointed collar and facing for drapery of the embroidered veivet, and it will also form the crown, brim, and upright leaves for the hat. Sme verystjlish gray wool dresses have been made recently, the embroidery executed with oxydized silver cord, or rather thread. The work is e-jual to any done abroad, but it is very costly, and few expect to posess more than a small quantity of it upon a jacket or mantle; but the effect Is very novel and distinguished, and a gray cloth costume, with silver embroidered panel and bonnet, as well as jacket or mantle, would render the wearer a woman of mark. THE 1EAI-I.I EIrt.fc-. have disappered from Hrst-clais tailor-made gowns and jackets, but are universal on popular spring styles jackets, basques, vjsts, bonnets, hats, panel.-, mantels everything upon which beads can be put. Dark straw hats are seen in the street with beaded brims or rims, in glass, which rellect all the colors of the raitbow. In many cases, the beaded addition coarse and showy baa no relation whatever to the article upon which it isexptnded, or to the costume of which the article itself forms a part, and is nothing, therefore, but a bit of barbaric glitter. Ilut of beaded embroidery and beided garments there is an almost infinite variety; much of which ;s very rich and expensive. Costumes are teen upon the street, the wide paneled sides and mantles of which are masses of beads and beaded work; and if the wearer chooses, her bonnet, gloves and hosiery can be purchased studded or wrought to match. A bronze dress exhibited lately had panels and mantle embroidered with metallic silk cord and beads, in various shades of gold, bronze and garnet, intermingled with bronze shells and pendants, and edged with metallic fringe mixed with shaded chenille, tipped with bronze beads. Stories of A ribian splendor r ale hefnre the effect of half dozpn snr h costumes, reflecting and multiplying with every movement a!i the colors of earth, air and sky. What it would be if all, or any number of women, could adopt them, and if they should add to the beaded dress and bonnet the hose and the gloves, the beaded satin boots and the beaded parasol, can hardly be imagined. The usual procession of women upon a thoroughfare would be more terrible than "na nay wita banners." Tae

jetted, transparent tlssnea were a novelty I&atbeasoQ; they are cow eiiended to colored beaded transparencies. By this is not meant btading upon iace. but tine beaded netting and open work, in upright leaves and ladderlike forms, which show nothing but the bead work and the lining beneath (if there is any). There are bonnets and even small carriage para so s composed wholly of tnese beaded transparencies, which are more novel in appearance and more effective, when unlined. and are less showy than murht be imagined, because the colors are dark or well blended. A small capote bonnet of this description, corresponding to a moderate quantity of tridiiuing upon the dress, would not be out of place or inelegant, quite otherwise. Oae can imagine nothing more charming than a white silk and embroidered crepe dress, with pearl trimming; a small mantle, hipuoutbe shoulder and pointed, of crepe, studded with pearls and bordered with falls of deep Mechlin lace: transparent pearl bonnet and parasol matching the mantle. This costume, made short, is that of a bride to be, early ia the coming month of June; and a fairer the sun w ill never shine upon. THK PEl-REfiSKD EMRKOIDERIES do not refer to any condition of the market, but to the newest dress in decorative werk for costumes; especially costumes made of wool, and "complet" for walking of traveling. Last year, embroidery applique was the novelty, and considered very effective. It consisted of designs cut out of velvet or plush, and embroidered on an outline, in beaded or embroidery stitch, and often veined in stitches and colors that made a very effective, though not expensive, display of ornamentation. The new method is quite different from this. l'ion or over, the foundation material, which may be gray cloth, anuther material, say green cloth, is stntched. From the upper, or outside cloth (that is, the green) the design is cut away, leaving the gray exposed. This gray part is tmlroidered in beads and metallic cord, and outlined in stich a way, as to fasten down the edge of the green cloth and conceal it. Oxidized silver and gray chenille embroider well upon gray in conjunction with green, arranged as vest or pointed collar and panel for skirt, and panel for the upright crowa of the bonnet. Harper's Dazar says IRAI'KIMKf will be worn both long and short. Dresses made of one fabric without embroidery will rejat the long tabliers. the wide pleat like panels on the .side, and the full back breadths that ban; straight and are gathered across a very small space at the belt. When embroideries are used with 6calloed edges, shorter draperies will prevail, a- tba draperies are then made of plain goods caught bac k to disclose the embroidery which forms the lower skirt, or el;c the embroidered flounces that may be arranged upou it in gathered cross rows, or put on plain in lengthwise bands. Deep aprons and short wrinkled aprons caught up alike on each side will be worn again, as they alwava are becoming in thin fahrics. They will beheld Up by small buttons and loops that make easy work for the laundress.as they can be ironed in straight breadths, or else they will be caught up by a large velvet bow on the right side, while a velvet sash rit bon on the left will consist of long loops and ends. Velvet bretelles, a high velvet dof? collar and cull's, velvet straps ac ross full guim pes or blouse vests, and velvet sashes will enrich wa3h dresses that are otherwise of very simple fabrics. Tucks will alio be used again, both horizontally ami lengthwise, and pleated skirt?, or those simply hemmed, will be preferred to skirts trimmed with flounces, unless the lloucces are embroidered. Indeed, many of newest embroidered robes have merely lines or stripes of embroidery across or down the skirt, instead of the scalloped edges that suggest being gathered into llounces. These embroidered stripes are also down the sleeves and on the corsage in V-shape, or like rows of insertion across a pointed plastron, atiA t'.iey form the high standing collar and narrow cutis. Colonel F red (iritiil' Little Finger. .aleua (I1L) Letter to the Chicago Inter-Ocean.; The Colonel has a handsome, well-shaped hand, of which he is somewhat proud, and naturally hides this defect as much as possible when in the company of others. The story of how he lost his finger was related to

the correspondent to-day by one of his former juvenile companions at the time the Orants occupied the little two story brick on High street in this city, in Fred was then about ten years of ap;e, and being a favorite 01 his grandfather, Jesse I). tlrant, had been presented by him with a handsome single barrelled shotgun, an article which he had long coveted and plead for with his father in vain. Jesse maintained that his nephew, Frederick, was old enough to know how to use a gun; that he wanted one badly, and should have one, and so when the youngster's birthday came around he got the weapon, together with a liberal supply of ammunition. His first practice shots were upon the hordes of rats in the barn of L. s. Ft It, a near neighbor of the Grants. His most successful, eifort, however. was in shooting off his little linger by accident, the gun having been prematurely exploded while he was standing with his left band over the muzle. The finger was almo-t .entirely severed by the charge, and hung only by a strip of skin. With great deliberation the plucky Fred took out his knife and cut the shred which held the linger, and placing the amputated member in his pocket he slung the gun over his shoulder and leisurely trudged into the house to his mother, to whom he broke the news of the occurrence as gently as possible. Mrs. (irant, with characteristic motherly affection, deplored the accident, and nearly went into hysterics over it, so great was her grief at the misfortune which had befallen her beloved boy. Fred took the matter philosophically throughout and consoled his mother a- best he could, telling her that she ought to be thankful it was not worse. Hisfatner. then Captain Grant, was sent for, likewise the family doctor. I.oth arrived in due time, and the wounded hand was ere long properly dressed and placed In a sliujr. after which ojeration the dismembered linger was buried in the bank-yard of the Haines premises by the troupe of juveniles who were pre-ent when the accident occurred. The affair came off with great solemnity and due pomp, Fred being present himself as chief mourner. Funeral chants weresung, 5fiss Sue Felt now Mrs. J. Allen Harber, of Chicago and Miss Flora Haines now Mrs. G. E. Woodbuty, of Galena leading the choir. When Captain Grant reached home on the day of the accident, his only remark was, after examining the nature of the injury, "Well, Fred, this will disqualify you for admission to West Point," Lut it didn't, however, as subsequent events showed. Made Them Twice Gtad. Mr. Detiarmo And so you like my friend, Ilankln? I knew you would. Miss Kugenia Yes, be always makes us twice glad when he calls. Mr. De Garmo Ah, that's very nice. I'll have to teil Kankin that. Uut, how twice glad, Miss Kueenia? Miss Fujrenia Oh, glad when he comes, and glad when he goes. You must tell him, Mr. De Garmo. Tid Bits. Horse Notes. "I take pleasure in saving that whea my horses were sick with what was called lung fever, last spring, I gave Simmons Liver Regulator (liquid) in one ounce doses, twice a day, They all recovered speedily. "K. T. MicnxER, "Prop'r Michener's Express, "Jenkintown, Fa." "I wish to state that a valuable horse of mine was taken with colic, and, after using all means available, the thought struck me (as I bad no salts in the bouse) to nse bim mons Liver llegulator. After giving about four ounces of it, in the lapse of a halt hour he had an operation and was cured. I think it valuab'e information to yourselves and

stock raisers, i oura respectfully, : 'Vf, A, 1Ullaj, JessasyUle, 0."

WIT AND PLEASANTRY.

The hat bonnet most complete, I he envy ot all womea, Will be the one w 1th biggest beet, Amid the garden tri nimm' Columbus Ditfpatca. . Butter, butter, nice and fair. How 1 ivouder w bat you ate; Are you really what you seem? Were you made ot xrea-se or cream? It may be said of a theatre hat, like some other disagreeable things, that there is likely to be a woman at the bottom of it. When the single young lady work3 an unmarried minister a -pair of slippers she is trying to win his heart by capturing his understanding. A timid Chinaman dined with the young ladies of Mt, Holyoke Seminary a few weeks since, ills laconic remark at leaving was, "Too much plenty girl." "These are bard times," sighed the young collector of bills. "Every place I went to day I was requested to call again, but one, and that was when 1 cropped in to see my girl." Yes. Sam Jones is undoubtedly correct. The devil is a gentleman, but he differs from other gentlemen we wot of. He has a cloven hoof instead of a cloven breath. New York World. One of the props are being knocked from nnder old ttaditions. and it is only a ques tion of time when ignorance shall cease to e considered a requisite lor a juror. Lead ing times. The use of the editorial "we" still largely prevails in the South, as will be seen from a remark in a Tennessee paper: "If we escape the hog cholera this season, there will be a large surplus of tork this winter. "Fray, what is the avoirdupois of the editor?" askä Chicago Sun. rr To Old tu I, earn. I New York Tiniea. Little Boy (studying his Latin lesson): Pa, what does "rr.ort" mean?" Pa (ex Alderman and builder): Is that word in vour book? Little Boy: Yes. I'a Well, it means "more mortar," but I didn't know it was a Latin word. II I'ltied the Poor Fellow. ITiJ-ISiU. I Street-be?ear: Won't you give me a few pennies? My wife aud children are .starving. Philanthropist: bee here, this is the four teenth Saturday night j'ou've accosted me with that cry. What do you do with yourself during the week? Street-Beggar: Well, I generally go lishing two days a week. Philanthropist: And you don t catch any thing, 111 wagtr. Well, well, you da have it hard. Here's a dollar for you. No Wonder Hi Died. A younjr physician who was atfeudin. a woman whose life was threatened by typhoid fever, found at her bedside one day, three or four neighbors, who had "run in to see her," and were expressing tbs'r feelings and opinions in solenm whispers as fol lows: "My brother Peter's first wife took jest as she is, and she didn't live but ten days." "ies, said another wien-facea woman. "and my son's wife'ssister had thesaniesickness she's got, an' she died in less th:m ten days; yes, I'm sure it was less than ten davs from the day she took to her bed. And I helped lay her out." "Hie tint cot a strong constitution any way," said another, "and she's less likely to get over it than though she was more vig orous. Then an old crone asked, "What you gi vin' her, doctor? I smelt an' tasted of it, an' it 'pears like quinine to me. and if it 'tis, you might jest as well stop it, ler her sister 1 fanner went jest as she a goin , an' quinine didn't do her a mite of good." "Have you ever tried a poultice of boiled onions an' merlasses an corn-meal an' red pepper, in a case like her'n .'"' asked another woman, with a pipe in her mouth. "I tried it on my brother's wife, au' I rily think it would have got her up if she hadn't been so fergone 'fore we heerd of it." "Jack-oak ashes an' saleratus an' iokeberry juice was what got me up when I was down just as she is," said another. "lladn t her folksover m Greenwood town ship better be told how sick she is." said one of her first speakers. She's Rot a twiu brother she thinks a heap of. He d hate it awful not to see her if she shouldn't live." But here a lank looking woman who had been sitting in the next room with her apron over her head began singing in the most un earthly and cracked voice, 1, l.ury me deep in the cold, cohl ground. Oh. bury me deep. oh. bury me deep. Oh. put on my grave a jasmiue Mower, An' under the wilier, oh, let mo sleep." " The woman died. That neighborly consultation would have killed any patient with a constitution less vigorous than Methuselah's. Constitutional Prerogatives Must be Preserved. "Maria," said Mr. Buttons to his blushing daughter, whom he had caught reading a ierf timed letter on the sly, "gi" me that letter." "o. lather, it Is mine, my own private property." "Nevermind; give it to me, I say. "No, I will not. I care nothing about it on my own account, but there are certain Constitutional prerogatives that I must preserve and hand down unimpaired to my successors." Mr. Buttons went out to the barn and held an executive session with himself, but he hasn't seen the letter yet, just the same. Chicago .News. ALWAYS PLACID. The Keceiving Telegraph Clerk Who Ke. fused to Show Any luterest. Detroit Free iTe-. The ieceivinff clerks behind the de-ks at the telegraph oftices are cool, placid fellows. They take your messageof life or death with perfect indifference, mechanically count the words, and look a bit bored as they reply: "It will be sixty-live cent-, please." I had my eye on a certain chap for several weeks before I humbled his pride. He insulted me. He insulted me bv softly whis pering to himself as he counted the words in the following message: "Grandmother died last night very suddenly. How many of you can attend funeral?" When I handed in that message I expected him to exhibit a little emotion. While he could not have been personally acquainted with my grandmother, he must have suspected that she was a nice old lady, and that her sudden death had greatly overcome me. Why didn't he look up with a bit of sympathy in his eve and say: "Too bad! I know just how you feel and I'm sorry for you." But, no. lie whistled and counted, made a scratch or two with his pen, and remarked: "Three word over seventy cents." And as he made change he told one of the boys behind the counter that he'd be if he wasn't going to the dog light that night. Then he picked up my dead grandmother dispatch and bunged it on a hook, shoved me over some change, and turned away to resume the perusal of a sporting paper. The next week I went in with a dispatch announcing that my grandmother's will had been opened, and that 1 came in for $25,0X). That man must have seen by my face that I was highly elated. Hang him, he never had the fifth of that sum, and his salary had just been cut down $10 per month, but when he had read the dispatch he calmly announced: "Forty cents, and you forgot to date it." And then he began talking to one of his fellow-clerks about a slugging match, and how he won 5 by betting on the right man. I don't say he ought to have swung his hat and cheered over my good fortune, out why couldn't he have extended bis hand and said: "Eh, old boy? In luck, ain't you? Send around the cigars and we'll smoke to your good health:" I made up my miai when I w ent out taat

I would npeet that man's equanimity or lose a leg. I'd tumble him off that pedestal of placidity if it cost a thousand dollars. I'd upset, unbalance, and uuhinge him or die trying. I gave him two weeks to repent. It isn't right to rush a telegraph man out of the world on a day's notice. I went back one evening, and I feit Ja bit sorry for him as he glanced up and then let his eyea return to Lis Police Gazette. I knew that his wife aud child were in Ohio on a visit, and I stepped to the desk and wrote: Detroit, June 6, 18SÖ. J. A. Smith, Columbus, O.: i'leae telegraph us.fu!l particulars of the accident by which Mr Cieorjte Taylor and daushter of this city were insiaunily killed this alteraooa. S.P. I felt a bit sorry as I banded it in, not knowing but the man might faintdead away as he read the terrible news. Still I had vowed revenge, and I would not forego it. He received the dispatch, whistled softly as was his wont, clattered the point of his pen along the words a3 he counted, and then he drawled out: "A dollar and twenty cents, and where shall I send the answer?" "Did you read that dispatch ?' I asked, after looking at him for half a minute. 4 Y es." ' IH you know the parties?" "Y'es, sir." "Isn't your name George Tay lor?" "Yes, sir." "Aren't the parties your wife and dauehter?" "No. sir. They returned home this morning. Here's your change." An Appalling Conflict Coming. I Brooklyn F.agle. Senator I'lumb, of Kansas, and General I-oan have declared war on one another. 11 is going to be a terrible conllict. If the English language interferes in the affray it will be fatally injured. Since General Logan announced that the country was standing on the brink of an abscess, nothing more severe and startling has been uttered than Iiis remark tfiat I'lumb was insatiated to attack him bv a man exterior to the Senate.

The plan of throwing a bridge over the Straits of Messiua, that separate Sicily Irani Italy, will, when consummated, be one of the most striking feats of modern engineering. The place selected is where the channel is two and one-bait miles wide and feet deep, and two piers will supjort a viaductof steel rails to a height of o2..feet above the water. An Offensive Itreath Is mcst distressing, not only to the person sfllicted, if he have any pride, but to those with whom he comes in contact. It is a delicate matter to speak of, but it has parted not only friends but lovers. Bad breath aud catarrh are inseparable. L'r. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy cures the worst cases, as thousands can testify. The lloralord Almanac and Cook Hook Mailed free on application to the Buraford Chemical Works, Providence, IL I. Ayer's Hair Yigor restores gray hair to its original color, and makes the hair vigorous and abundant. For three winters I wa atllicted with catarrh and cold in ihc head. 1 use Kly'a t'ream fWliu: it iicceiiiplivbcrt all that was ret re-ente t K. MeCcrtnick. Ju.lire.Common Please. Elizabeth, X. J. FITS All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kllne'sGreat Nerve lies tore r. No Kits after first day's use. 2Iarvelloin. eures. Treatise and f 2tria! bottle free to Kit casca. Seud to Dr. KUue. 931 A roll at., Philadelphia, Pa. Know thyself, by reading the "3cfenc o Life," the best medical work ever published far young and middle-aewl men. A SticgeKtiou tor n. Itocott. IKaltimoie Herald. The wife of a Prussian lahorer has just blessed her spoue with triplets for the second time within a year. This would appear to be a good case far the application of a rigid boycott by the too happy father. TE0TTIKG H02SES. The year 1S21 marks the day when 2.-10 was considered a remarkable trotting record for a mile. Maud S., the present champion, rame to the front in 1SS0 with 2.10J, while her record is now 2.0S. Sporting men claim that the horse will yet be bred which can go a mile in two minutes, while others hold that Maud S."s time cannot be beaten. Isot less surprising than this rapid reduction in the trotters' time is the speed with which Athlophoros has grown into public favor. As a single instance of its efficacy mav be mentioned the case of Mr. W. P. Murphy, of No. 310 Yandes street, Indianapolis, Indiana, who tells this Ktory : "I first contracted rheumatism in the war, in which 1 served four years and six months. After returning from service the disease seemed to assume a periodical form. 1 would have at least two attack every year, and between these attacks I would sutler all the time. Often I could . riot walk or get out of bed, and the disease would catc h me in the legs, so that while standing I would feci as if I were about to fall. It was one afternoon that I took my first dose of Athlophoros, and then at night I took another. I slept soundly that night. The next morning when I awoke I had no pain. I took a few dose more, but in all used only about two-thirds of a bottle before my rheumatism was gone. That was over a year ago, and since then I have had only a slight twinge. So great is my confidence in Athlophoros that I have recommended it to many diflerent people. Among them is a Mrs. Wright, a lady seventy years old, who was entirely rid of all her pain b,v the medicine after suffering from rheumatism for fifteen years. In every instance it gave entire satisfaction.'" Mr. TL Forster, a deuler in furniture at No. 320 Main St., Terre Ilaute, lud., who tells the following: " I have used Athlophoros with the very best satisfaction. I had neuralgia for years, and usod about every medic ine for it without obtaining any relief until I began taking Athlophoros. I was told of the remedy by a friend who Iwight a bottle of it for me, and I took some that same night. The next day 1 was as free from pain as if I had never had neuralgia. I went out and spent several hours in a walk which the day before would have leen misery to me. During the summer months I am never troubled with neuralgia, but if I should, be again I would certainly use Athlophoros, of whose merits I am fully convinced. I have a bottle on hand, but have no usc for it at present. I have recommended it to several persons, and have yet to learn of a single instance where it did not accomplish its mission of good work. Miss Kate Warren, of Stockwell, Ind., who says that she has not been able to effect a complete cure in her case because of inability to obtain Athlophoros when she desired to use it, nevertheless gives this testimony to its merits : " I have used Athlophoros and have been very much benefited by it. I heartily recommend it to all I meet who are suffering from that dreadful disease, rheumatism." If you cannot get ATHLornor.os of your draggist, we will send it express aid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but if he hadn't it, do not be persuaded to try Bometbin else, but order at once from us, as directed. Axaxoruoaoa Co, 112 Wail S'.r;U Sew Yoik,

DR. JOHN BULL'S: SiffsteSp! FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of tali eelebratsd melicias justly claims for it a superiority over all remediei ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CZETAIX , SPZZDY and PEEM AlfEIf T cur of Ague and Fe ver.or Chilli and Fever, whether of short or long standing. Ha refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followedandcarried out. In a (rreat many cases a single doieias been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration cf the general health. It if, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller dose for a week or two after the diseais has been checked, more especially in difficult sad l9ng-sUndis cases. Usually this mediciae will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, requireacatharticmedicine.afterhavingtaken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single doia of KENT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be sufficient. Use no other.

DR. JOHN BULL'Q SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tha Popular Remedies of the Day. Principal Oftlr. 831 Slain St., LOTISYILLI, KT, A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR T0UXÖ AXD MIDDLE-AGED Sffif. ONLY ! BY MAIL, POSTI'AII. Illustrative Sample Mailed Free to ALL KHOW THYSELF. TA GreattTedlral Work on Manhood, XxbarJitelVlu.'lty. wervons and rnysicaiDealUt Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resultine from indiscretioaa or excesses. A book for every man, young, mldd'.eaged and old. It contains 135 prescriptions Iot all acute and chronic disease, each one of which ii invaluable, bo found by the author, whose ezpe. rience for twenty-three years is such a r-robablv never before fell to tae lot ol any physician. Three hundred pa?es. bound In beautii il French must un, embossed covers, lull gut, guaranteed to be a finer work in everr sense mechanical, lttertrv and professional than any other work sold ia thu country tor IJ.&0, or the money will be refunded la every insiauce. Price only St by mail, post-paid. Illustrative samples 6 cents. 'Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the President of which, Hon. R. A. Bissell, and associate officers of tha board the reader is respectfully referred. The Science of Li fe should be read by the yonnt for iii(itm( tiou, and by the afflicted lor relief. It will benefit al!. London Lancet. There i no member of Roeiety to whom the Science of Life will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argo naut. Artdres the Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 BulSncn street. Boston, Mass., who may be consulted oa all diseases requiring skill ana experience. Chronic and obstinate dis eases that have bamea the ttm ot other pavsi cians a specialty. Such treated successfully wita oat an instance of failure. Mention this paper. msmm 2IUTT :FCT lif-JIcaT.anlna namaroa 51 m iticiunn. resa.c from loathful lndlscraiiox. over brain work. Atoi 1 tha liopiionot pre'.ei txcj remctliei for iie trouble. 0t our F.-c Circular and Trial PickA RacicalCubs for SP IiXBVOUS tod tears tmporttal facti ferftra takisf tretw CEBILITTJ PlfTt I Si;Rr RrurnT tht llAi vf. mu Mli4AiMw.'iir.ot iutcrfcre nh au. PHYSICAL DECAY, boa to bur.nüH. or iai.? P-JkAnv w. v. Founded lareunf? & ritdjjj j plea. By direct ar j jestloa jtfea wen Testeo fob Sfcn rM::.3e ln!laea ia ft'.l fc.. J without delay. Th ctu J.,r-juTol function, of th iut ffijf man crrin!m it r-stora r CARS BV U3"IN MAtkl I H0U3ANP CASES. T7! 77 A TJTXT.VT. Ira ammattrg temea'a of Ufr, which caw ba Cna Month, - J.IOOS TwoMontha, e.OOf I vested are Sim back .an I ed iie patient bcomicht 'lülard reFmlTTi:nboLl STUTMülouüia, V.üCJ jitrgnjcta and Tigar. KARRIS RSMEDY CO., M'F&CHtiCfTS IJHOTUREO PERSONS! Not a TruCS. i Ask tnrtim oionrAppUnnc. TbeLancsstir Co verbietst Fonstaia lis Bit This Pen U Kcknowledged to be the "Best'J Foutiiaiii Pen in exiMent-e; its superiority lie in its ben H loinpiete in itself. "No Kxtra"' appllawe are tint!. A complete Penholder and Iuk turid(i;in')i:i(i. Contains ink for several duty's iT-e. tireausi iiivviitioti to facilitate the work of merchants, clerks, bookkeepers anl professionals. Pi ice i-oiiiplete, tilted w ith Gold Pen No l.tscHch. (V.rrv No. s or 9 Cold Pen: No. '2, 15 each, t arty a No. ft Gold i'eti : Xo. 3, each terry's t. 5 (void IVu. '1 iiese goods are warranted, etui e can refer to the Sentinel for over three en is eoiistH nt use. I heprii es will not be deviated In.. W c want no agents, as there is no discount to anrbntly. We will refund the money to anvone L "the Pens do not give satisfaction WheuVrib rit g, mention what kind of Pen Point wanted umse, stid or tine, sud money bv postal note or money order. No Stamps wanted Address, iiieiitioaiiijj; the bentinel. The Automatic Pen CoJ 133 W. TJaltlmore St., Baltimore, Md. N. B. We will send to any address a Good BTYLOGKAI H1C l eu for only 7.". We also niAke a Good Fountain Pen, fitted with a No. 3 Gold Pen, that we will sell for fa each. This Pen would cost yii 94 originally. We sell direct to the coq-siim-oid v thus mil v making one small profit. . Cft CHECKS in 6 hours, cures in t l-Vi-. davs. imii Stores, lä N. 11, PhilM -fc.r'IW C.FJ Pa., and by all flrvt-elaaa druggists Notice of Sale of Land Mortgaged to the College Fund. Notice is hereby given that the following described tracts of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary, will be offered at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court-house door, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m.aud 4 o'clock p. m., on the 27th day of Mar. 1S86, the same being mortgaged to the Hate of Indiana to secure the payment of a loan from the College Fund, aud forfeited by the non-pa vment of interest due it: No. 1,'lWJ. The east half of the southeast quarter and east half of the sout hwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen tl j). in township five (5) south, range one (1) west, containing 100 acres, more or less, in Perry County, mortgaged tv Kdv.ard Koppe and liertha Koppe, his wife. Principal, X); interest, $li.&l; damages, tis.04 : costs, f 12; total, The above described land will be first offered forah. Should there be no bid they will tie immediately offered on a credit of tiye years.with interest at the rate of 7 jcr cent, per annum, payable in advance : but in neither case will any bid be taken lor a sale less than the principal, interest and costs due as above stated, together wita 5 per cent, damages oa amount of sale. JAS. H. RICE, Auditor of State. Office or Auditor ol State, la iiauapoiis, lud., Matche, 13.

B1 Btw

AUTOMATIC

PEN

NOTICE OF SALE

orLANDS MORTGAGED -TO THECOLLEGE FUND Notice 1 hereby givea that the following &w Cribed lands and lot, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as may be neces-sary, will be offjra at public tale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. between the Lours of 19 o'cloc a. m., aai 4 o'clock p. m., ou the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, 1SSG, the same being mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of. loans from, or sold on a credit, on account ol the College Fund, and forfeited by non-payment of interest due it: No. 712. Seventy acres off the south end of th west fraction of the northwest quarter of section nineteen (l'. iu township eighteen (!!, north ot rauge six (ti), west, in fountain Couatv. Mortgaged by William H. spiuuing and Elizaberb. fcpiuniug. his wife. Principal. $.YW; interest, tl-J.i: damasres. J .1.65; costs, JlO; total. Sj64.64. No. 71. The east half oi the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of section eighteen Um in towuship tweotv-tive north of range live (". west, in White County. Mortgaged by John S. Williams and Mary J. Williams, his wife. Principal 51,-j."tj.7: interest, S JUi.v: damage. fTA.to: costs, $10; toul. $!. '. JS. No. 7."0. The northeast niarterof sectioa eighteen (18) in township thirty-one (.'d. uorth of range nine (. west, iu Jasper County. (nowNew ton County," Mortgaged by lriunblett. Palmer pnd Komania E. Paaner, his wile. Principal, tJXt. inte:est, j.il; damages, S13.1".'; costs. tiJ; total. S-'T'U;;. No. 7tf.. All of the west half of lot number on hundred and twenty-one (121) in the original plat to the town of I Jifayette (now city), except twenty-two Cii) feet oS the east end of said west half, heretofore conveyed to the city of Lafayette by deed dated April :;. lssö, in Tippecanoe tioua,ty. Mortgaged by James L. Mason. Principal, f,O0; interest, 100.24; damages, Sod.51; co&U. fit); tctal. f0.7;. No. 813. Tbe northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (.v.), ia township twelve (!), north of range two (2) eat tontaining 40 acres, in Morgan County. Mortgaged by John V. Thompson aud Catherine Thompson, his wife. Principal, fioo; interest. $61.60; damages, f..29; costs, fit); total, S l'Jj.V). No. yö. The northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty (An, in towuship twenty-one north of ran;:e thtce (3 west, except ten acres off the east side of said traft, the lauds herein conveyed being bO acres in Tippecanoe County. Mortgaged by Thomas Wet.aica aud Sarah A. Westlake, his wife. Principal. S-J0; Interest, SliJ.SO; damages, lll.ti'J; costs, SlU; total, Söt5.äö - No. l79. Beginnin In the center of the National Koad, on the west line of the southeast quarter of section four, iu township lifteen, north of rauge four east, running tlienee south with-said line sixteen chains and thirty links to the center of the central railroad track, iu section nine, tow-ushipand range aforesaid; thence east with said railroad three chains and eight links: thence . north, parallel with the west line of said quarter section sixteen chains and twenty-nine links to the center of the Plank or National lload: thence west with said road three chalus and eight links to the place of beeiuuing, containing hve acrea, more or less, in Marlon County. Mortgaged by Hannah Moloney and John Moloney, her husband. Principal. it'O: interest, IS; damages, $::o 40: costs, sio: total, fta.io. No. l.ou::. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve, in township twelve, notth of range two cast, containing forty acres, more or lc-s, iu Morean Countv. Mortgaged by William M. Bruuueiuer and Nancy J. Iii unnemer, his wife. Principal, fciuo: interest,f20.17: damages, $:c.y.",: costs, $ii: total. f;)ti.li No. 1,040. The cast half of the southwest quarter of otttlot No. thirty-three (!). iu the towa of Martinsville, Morgan County, aud Stateof Indiana. Mortgaged by Ann E. Craig aud James C. Craig, her husband. Principal, itou: interest, $11.74; damages. 324.58: cost. 810: total, Sölti.32. No. 1,007. The northwest quarter of tha northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of sectioa twenty-four (4). township two '(-J) north, range five (j) west, containing eighty acres more or less, in Martin County. Mortgaged by Vincent G. Miles aud Lucretia Miles, bis wile. Principal, f-"K; interest, $'!.Ut; damages, i'M.r); costs. 91; total, t .to.t'rti. No. LOW. The west halt of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three filu in towuship thirty-one (:!lt, north of range two (2) west: aUo tbe south half of the eat half ot the southwest quarter of the same section, township aad rang as aforesaid, contaiuins one hundred and twenty acres more or lt-s-., iu Pulaski County. Mortgaged by Isaac L. P.iootncr and EinmaC. hloomer, his wife. Principal. S-'V: interest. $14.21; dialages, fcl..21: costs, $10: total, ;llJ.4. .so. l.bvO. The northeast quarter ot the southeast quarter of Kvlioit fourteen (Hi. township twenty (J"', norm of range seven 7) caat. containing f.irty acres iu Madixm County. Mortgaged by William Kirk aud Amanda kirk, his wiic Principal. V": interest, damages, $".U4: costs. 10: tot!. Still.'.. No. M. The est halt of tne southwest quarter of section three d in township fifteen (1?), north of range seven 1 7 e-t in Hancock I'ouutv. Mortgagtd by Lewis :.:. tiair Jr. aud Ellen K. Sebastian, bis wife. Prim inal. K0;: luterest, SyO.at; damages, SlJ til ; 1 1;. 510; total. SSv'.37. No. 1,H1. Lot numbered two (Z). eight (8), nine ('.'), sixty-three (".) and one hundred and eleven (111) in Davidson's second addition to the city ot Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged by Catherine A, Miller and Georne F. Miller, her husband. Principal, SöuO: inb-tvst. fl'Jo.Os; damages, SJ6.15; costs, SlO: total. 7U.J.L No. LIM. The east half of the northeast quarter of section fifteen t !."). iu township three 13). north, of range four (4; west, containing eighty acres ia Martin County. Mortgaged bvZachariahT. Hampton and Kllen lUmptou. his wife. PrinciptaU S-toO: interest, flli77; damages, iJ1.13; costs, lit); total, ftiTuVJO. No. i.i .. The south half of the southwest quarter of section lourleeu (lit. towuship twenty-tive. (), north of range teu (10). east, coutainiug eighty acres wore or less in Wells County. Mortgaged bv Zeno W. Co:!in and Mary B. Conin, his wife. Principal, ftoo: interest. S-C-53; damages, $HAi costs, 10: total, M S 3.". No. 1,17::. Lo!ü numbered thirteen (13) anl fourteen (U and eighteen (ls and nineteen (19) and seven (7) and eight (St. all iu Mary E. Wood 'a addition to Crown Point, it being a part of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section eight s). towuship thirtyfour C'A) north, ratine eight (h) west, in La County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Mary K. Wood and Thomas J. Wood, her husband. Principal, Si"): interest, damages, 16.60; costs, 10; total. S31S.7'J. No. J, 11. Sixtv acres, described as follows, towit: IJeginniue at tue northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27). ia township two (-). north ot range t7l west, thence west ninety-six C.it rods to the northeast corner' of James C. Veale's forty (I0i acre tract, thence ' south one hundred (10(b rods to the southeast corner of said Veale's tract, thence east ninety-six (Mt) rods to the sectiou line, theuce north wittt said section line to the place of beginning containing sixty (tiO! acres; also, the southeast quarter of the uortneast quarter of sectiou twc?nty-.-ven (27), township two north of raute seven t7) west coutaiuirg forty acres, except tea acre taken in a square form out of the northwest corner of the said forty acre tract. Mortgaged by Pho-be A. Gossett and Alva W. iossett, her husband. ITincipHl. t'-wO: interest, 4-.4S; damages, I27.;-.'; cost, f 10: total, S.VSO.10. No. l.JOJ. lxts nnmtiered fourteen (11) and fifteen (15) in sjpann, finith i Hammond's subdivrsion of lots numbered twenty-three (i to twenty eight in lusive. in Charles .St. John's west addition to the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged bv Frank 8. Redmond and Ida F.edmond. his wile. Principal, tWO: interest, fö-Vlo; damatres, f 18.25: costs. 110: total. $.'S3.:;s. . No. 1J14. The southwest quarter of the southeast Quarter of section twenty township tiv (.v.. north ot range three (3) west, in Martin County. Mortgaged by Bilva C. Todd and James s. Todd, her husband. Principal. ftiW; interest, $58.61; damages, fil.43: costs. $10. total. f4'i07. No. 1,'24'J. Lot numbpr . five (5) in E. T., S. K. and A. E. Fletcher's Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof as shown in plat book No. 4. page 3.1. of the Recorder's office of Marion County. Indiana. Mortgaged by Mary A. Downey anil lohn T. Downey, her husband. Principal. $.: interest, $W.77; damages, t-!7.9S: costs, flO; total, $-V7.73. The above described lands and lota will be first offered for cash, (should there be no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit ot five years, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable in advance; but lu neither case will any bid be Uken for a sale less than the principal, Interest and costs due as above stated, toeetber with 5 per cent, damages on amount ol sale. JAMES H. RICE. Auditor of 8Ute. Office of Auditor of State, Indianapolis, la4Mrch 10. 1KS6. rsca'a 1-ATrsT laraoveD CriHiosso lc rrrtlr Bwtora is Hrartac, and pptfonn tie wnrk of tha natural drain. lnvuiliKoonifortalile anl alwava In p.wiMna. Ail (Mwratton and vmi hUprr h-art diatinrMT. 1 for 41... I.wlth frt1ai.li.lalA. I NIK. A1tll i"'wllJa