Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1886 — Page 3

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINRT. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1886.

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IN THE SPRING TIME! J'verjTwuly 5s tri'Ub'.ed . Mb i:no; in DISEASES 0I: THE LIVER IN SOME HJKJI. liiiousness, r Headache. I Tt.-(:.iirc!i rsl:i !i!w.uv UV. the ".iiV.'.res f w.i- lüir snd l-.wets u rf-iriu t?e r proper fi.i.tiii.a can be nti'iered I t'lu f i. the u.e of Sdiods Liver 0 Anj 'eraugen-ent vi the i a" oi-e manifest turret! ho-liiy diwoiiifort, ia lti-amf appetite at.d n tiej I'Titlency. L f Appe'ite Bii.I Breath. P-fl!n-'uive, Headaelte, with dall h avy sensation; Pain under Shoulder F'.K.le. iflen mists ton for Rheumatism; Fullness after eating; disiut'liiiatioa to exertiou of body or mli,l: Irritabilitv of temper; LowSpirits, or the Blues; Kofilessncs", and asenvit'on of having left undone somethiD; which ought to lave 1-eeu Jone; Weariness; Dlzzites?; tli ts before the eyes; h'hly rolortd urine; fitful n atus; i'onMipation, etc. Not all. tint a; war some of these symptoms indicate want of aoMou of tbe Liver, and fr a :'e. rel'uble remedy that can do no harm and never known to fi;!. is .aii;in:on Liver R galator. m mufatl"i:ei by J. II ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. J'KICK For Baking Purposes. Best in the World. GRATEFUL COMFORTING, EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of the natural lawt wr. kh govern the operations of digestion and notri rion, and by a careful application of thent properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa hat rovided our oreakfat tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ua many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of suet articles of diet that a constitution maybe gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladiin are CoatiDg around us ready to attack where-ev-ir there is a weak point. We may escape man j a ratal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished fr me' Civil Service Gazette. :ade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold CEly Jn balf-po'ind tins by Grocers, labelled thu J A JUS PPS C., pataie 1'iemUta, Lcadaa. Kajclaad. FREE TRXAX! 3E3PQTEEÜT LIEttl V. Le:ttr Toucg cr Old Laving Impaired their Prccrsative Povers 1 the IndtM-rettons of Youth or Kitww of Mtar Years B.ay be .juickly restored to PERFECT MANHOOB and Sexual Power Bv t tie it - f t Thonaaotls of cases of Serron Debility. mental and fty:rai wtitOfM, lost manhood, oervous proairaoo. resnlts of tndlscrtloDi. excesccs or any cause curvd hy Nerrita. Ko remedy ever offered to the iS'.cted Las met with each nnprecedented success. It bss bo 'equal for cniinc all forms of Niavors 1fra. iiHUTiox, Libbilitt oa DfriT. Its teneficial effects are lmmedltely perceptible; la a lew weeks after commencing its use a feel'ng ot renewed vigor and strength Is sppsrent. It effects a fromr and radical cure, and ü tbe only sate and tfrecmal remedy known for curing all forms of Niavors iinxiTT from any caute. Its effects are l-enr.anenu No matter bow aggravated yonrcase.bo'W isaay remedies tou bsve tried, or how many doctors iae failed. When Hie dleaa baa baffled the ikill of tbe ablest physicians, when melancholy and despair have tatfen the piacecf hope, and the world looks biaak and riceary, Nervita will inspire new life and ncnrianently care boay and mind. 14.727 case cnre4 jy its use la Ii-, btrocg faith that It will cure avaav prompts us ro aeod a trial package on receipt of 14 xais p'ge. Free at otCc. Name this papeE DR. A. G. OLTN CO., 180 E. Washington St, r.O BoiZO. CHICAGO. Ill rice per Packace. $1.00. Six for S5.00CT in kjvvard FOR any cask of .px,uuJ priTaterdiseaae.ISpermatorea, Nervous Debility, Kheumatism, Hyphilis, bcrorula etc, which, DR. RlCHilTS GOLDEN ED1EÜIES 7 ATX TO CTJEZ. No Mercury, no restriction of diet. Ctrmila.-s CEt. Corropondence answered promptly. Alare Ds. I. B. RICHARDS, No. 228 Vaxick Street, Nw Yora. Mention this aoer immi Vhnp T IT MiTY ia tMi'.lnr. Brain !! I F I anl JXHAlTr.Üor Pow PK KM AI I KtLY Vi AJSl 1 rcT f nd a -rf-t snd reliable eir in the FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES ilupted bv ail French Fhysk-uns and U-ing rapidly and rnceewf ally Introduced her'. A .1 ntr mng lostei ana drain promptly eherke. THtTlK ins Dewa. C.pr mnt n-3 k-1 endon.m.nu. e., V K FIK. Commit, oa (gOot orb mail wiu aia tnnnwit --rv tw jrjia.it, CnilLIlOEfCT Ifcrnv-iltoalUl.T. Mentton Reatinel BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Improved Elastic Ttussj Worn night and day. Poslr.ivelTCTireaBarnure. Senl jy mail every where. Writ for fall descriptive circa lare to the KW YORK CT.ASTIO TRCW CO.. 74 Broad wav. N. T.

capMaf Mm Ik

THt HOME.

;. noi iloaMW thai uieu bve a Bora In thai .mjv i Lere en h one tir eiKblished his henrto io! xlk um of bis iHtx.K-4.oDs nd fortjuf-t, Nn.t ne will not de;irt if notn:ng rails bi n may; r.eiKe if be has U-trted he seeing to be a ij!ff, ami ii he re irns be r--.es to wander, -'audition from Civil L-. "Then ttayat home, my hert, and rest, Ite bird is safest in tte net; O'er all thai flutter their wings and Cy, A Lawk is hovering in the sky." Longfellow. lOl'.NO I OLKS. I-i'ile it hitti the itinera h wires. And cnincr iid i'iiier and fjld t;ie:r wm: Mu l e they mink that for iiim and their r .'WtUJ'l alia ou -urj-e those won lcri'ul thir f ; And pt-rtacs the Thought that tie world iuspircs 1 m ).!uu Krti.e biids aiuoLg other things. Little l-irds sit on the lellder lines. Atd the htAs of the world iuus under their ieet. Hiiv mue ri-s and bow declines. How iiips wnh ihcir armic ia builcs Ticct, A iid all tee while mid the windless Mtns i ley fcirp tlieir small K'--si pings foolisn-aweet. l ittle things light on tbe lines of our lives, Hop and jo sand avis of to-day; ALt we think that for thee the Lord contrives. Nor cvtch uhat the hi. idea l:Kt.tnini:s siy. but from erxl to end Iiis meauiuK a r rivet. And His uord runs underneath ail the way. Is lite only ires and lihtnicjL'S then Apart from that which tout it clings? Aie tte works and the words und tue prayer A men C Ely sparrows which Iljbt oa 'lod's telesfr,' Mnnps Hoiil'i g a moment, theu gone fiain ' Nay; He planned for the birds with the lar'.-r tilings. . I). T. Whltnev. An Old Newsboy. it ic intati 1'oininen-ial Gaette.J "That big tall newsboy over there at the rost otlice steps is worth iJUMjO in his own light." it was another newsboy who gave this rather startling bit of information to the writer. "Yes, sir," continued the talking newsboy, 'that's Alf Alf Snattler, and he does the biggest trade of any boy in this city. Why, maybe you don't believe, but it's true, he makes more money a day than any ot the Fourth street clerks do. Alf averages six and seven dollars a day." "But he lias to work for it !" "Weli, I should say s). How long do you suppose he has sold papers on that corner! Xinttetn years, sir. Alf began busiiijss abou war times, and he has never given it up. Now he has the boss business of all the toys." A regular trade!' "Tnat s it, sir. Vou'il see gentlemen come across the street at all hour, get a paper fnra him without a word ".ml walk ay not ofiering to pay. Those are his regular customers and he has hundreds of them." further inquiry disclosed the fact tint SLattler is nearly thirty years old. He is married and lives in his own property on Spring Grove avenue. Out at Milford he owns a farm for which he has refused ten thousand dollars. Besides this farm he owns ctt.er property, real and personal, of equal value. Iown at the corner of Fourth and Walnut is another newsboy, whose familiar face has teen a landmark at that point for ten ye irs past His name is John F.nn. Fourth and Walnut is his particular tild, and no other newsboy ever attempts to invade it. Though not so wealthy as Shattler, Johnny can draw his check for i-5 OOO and have it borored. He has bad bi home at the I'nion Iletbtl for years, where he regularly pays a fixed sum for board and lodging. Jack Kacroon. Youth's Companion.l We have a raccoon! We have had him two wteks. He is half Bob's and half mine. .Mr. Brownbill caught him and tamed him, and then gave him to us. Fa pa says he is quite a superior man, and I think so too. (Mamma says that I must explain that I mean Mr. Brownhill.) Tbe raccoon is a perfect beauty; gray, with black rings on his tail, add his tail is a great bushy tail; and some black stapes on bis body, ana a sharp-pointed, black nose, and such bright eyes! They are black, too, and they twinkle all the time. They twinkle so that Alice she is one of my sisters says: "Twinkle, twinkle, little coon! How your voice is out of tnne. Every time I hear you speak, It Is tust a horrid squeak." He dees squeak, but I don't think it's horrid, any more than the noise her kitten makes. Well, he belongs to Bob and me together, as-1 told yon; so one week he lives at onr house, and the next week he lives at Bob's and we are going to teach him a new trick every week. It is Bob's week now, and I miss him very much, though of course I see him every day. He knows some tricks already. You give him some snow, and he sits up and makes it into snowballs, patting it with his funny little black hands (of course they are paws, but they really look like hands), till he makes It quite round and hard, and then he rolls it about, or else he throws it away, and looks at you to give him some more. He doesn't like to have his feet wet, so when they get wet, he pats them against the wall until they are dry. He did that in mamma's room one day, and left tbe marks of his leet all ever the pretty pink paper; and mamma whipped him. But I don't suppose he knew that the paper was pink, or pretty, either. 1 love him very much, and he sits on my shoulder, for he js a young one, and not very big jet. You ought to see Tom, our great yellow cat, when Coon pulls bis tail! He humps himself up and growls, and gets very angry. You see, he knows It isn't a dog, but he doesn't know what it is. Bob hasjust been here, alter I had written that; and oh! what do you think Coon has been doing at his house? Well, you see, he likes to go to sleep on the window-sill in the kitchen, where the sun shines in. Bob left him there, sound asleep, all curled up in a ball with his tail all over his nose; that ia the way he sleeps, and he looks so funny, vou can't think! By-and-by Bob's mother came into the kitchen, and she saw that the door of the pie-cupboard, where she keeps the pies, was open. So she went to shut it; and she looked in, and there was Coon, sitting on the top shelf, with a pie in his hands! When be saw her, he dropped the pie, and it broke all to pieces on tbe floor, and be jumped right over her head, and ran o3 as fast as he conld inn. And Mrs, Taylor screamed, and Bob came in to sc 3 what was the matter, and Coon ran ritht between bis legs and tripped him. up, ai:d be fell down on top of the pie. And then Mrs. Taylor looked at the other pie?, and he had patted every one of thera all round the edge, and there were the mark 3 of hi feet &11 over them. There treM twelve pies; some of them were squash, and some were custard, and some were cranberry. Bbe was very angry, and Bob shut up Coon in the wood-closet and came over to tell me about it, and I don't think I ever laughed so much in all my life. Jack. LITTLE FOLKS SAYINGS. "Do you tüinV, mamma," said a little one, "that Uncle Be üben ia a good nan and will aro to heaves?"' "I think so, my child. Why do you ask?' "Oh, nothing much," waking from a sort of reverie. "I was thinking what fanny looking angel he would make that's all." Freddy's big brother was married lately and hi? mother-in-law, father-in-law, and brother in-law all visited him within a short time. Freddy's mother was wondering one Sabbath if her son and his wife would not come to dine with them, but Fred said, with

an 5r of dSsconrsgemenf, '-Tin" he wvT'. oiii ; be got to take care of bis 'la'vs.' Harj--rs Bazar. Two small children were p'ntin,; pic'.arein tLtir frerap books. One of meui s:i Lieoty call d totheotLer: 'Oh, what shall 1 do.' 1 have ainted a cow blue. There never was a blue tow." "Never mini!," was the soo:h ing reply of the other midget, "we'll say the cow is blue with cold." A St. Albans younger, who is not favorably t!ipO!-rd tuwhnl Sunday as a day of rendte irom play, whs told recently tiiat Sunday was fiod s dy, and tha'. it was m'anf as a day of ieM. He then asked: " What dos God do Sundays?' On being told tha'be itsied, the youriaTter sa'-l: ''Anddws be l ave to sit in a chair ft;i day?" St. Alban's i Vt ) Messenger. When Col. II. I. Hall was publishing the St. Faul Ii?patcb. several jears ago, one of his little tots strolled into a store near his home, and, looking around for some time, said to the proprietor: "Yu keep most everything, don't you?' ' Yes, little on, we keep a great many tliiugs" "That's what in a said, an' pa eaid it was proba'ly because yon didn't know enoueh to advertise.1' St Paul (ilobe.

An Embarrasiting Situation. Boston Record. A little girl whose father had been reading to her a story of a child who was eaten up by a tear could not seem to forget it, and at night she said : 'Ob, papa, wasn't that a dreadful story? Ami loeuihe poor child couldn't go up to i.iavpn!' W y not?" Wl y, there she wss inside the bear!" RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE AND INCIDENT. Charity is a rirst mortgage on every human being's possession Bruyere. The second Sunday in June has been fixed as children's day in the evangelical churches of Illinois. The Indiana State Wouan's Foreign Missionary society will hold its thirteenth auaual meeting in Logansport, Ind., May 18 20. Our Lord has written the promise of the resurrection, not in books alone, but in every leaf in spring time. Martin Luther. I thank Thee for the winir of love, Which stirred my worldly nest: And for the stormy clouds that drove The Hutterer to thy breast. Btv. Ir. Schaff has presented to Union Theological seminary the table around which sat the American members of the committee for revising the New Testament. Tbe legislature of Connecticut has rejected without debate or comment the petition that the testimony of atheists and unbelievers be taken in court the same as that of anyone else. Chan Hon Fan, a Chinaman of Portland, Oregon, is a regularly ordained preacher of the Methodist Episcopal church, and belongs to the Pugct Sound conference. Fan came to this country a cooly. Prof, E. O. Excell has entered into an engagement with Kev. Sam P. Jones to travel with him and sing at the revival meetings conducted by him. Mr. Excell expect3 to join Mr. Jones at Baltimore. The Presbyterian clergy of Maryland are moving in the matter of obtaining a change in tbe state constitution, which debars ministers and teachers of religion from holding seats in the general assembly. We are only entitled to claim the New Testament promises to prayer on the terms of being united to Christ by living faith, and in virtue of that union of being assimilated to his character. Cieo. Salmon, D. IX The proportion of ministers to the membership in tbe evangelical denomination of the United States is said to be, anion? Congrtgationalists 1 to 103, among Episcopalian, 1 to 10J, among Presbyterians 1 to 110, among Methodists 1 to 115, and among Baptists 1 to 150. Steamboat Prank, a Modoc Ind-an, who was captured at the time of the Modic war, and who is still a prisoner of the United State?, is attending, by permit of tbe government, the ak Grove seminary, in Maine. He now calls himself Frank Modoc, and is studying for the ministry. The International Missionary Union, composed of returned missionaries of all evangelical churches, will meet this year at Thousand Island Park, New York, Aug. 4 to 11. The meeting last year was profitable, enthusiastic, and memorable. The president is Bev. J. T. Gracey. D. D. Rochester, N. Y. The pastor of a South End church called on a bereaved widow of his congregation the other day and bepan consoling her with Scriptural texts. Her husband had long been an invalid, and the minister's selections btjre on tbe rest into which he bad entered. "Yes, she sighed, "and there is one beautiful verse in the Psalms that applies to me that I think of so much : 'Othello's occupation is gone!' " The Illustrated Christian Weekly has an article which it terms "A Plain Word to Christian Trades-Unionist" It thinks that the sight of men standing shoulder to shoulder for the protection of God-given privileges is inspiring; but the sight of men standing shoulder to shoulder tor interference with God given privileges is appalling. It looks npon it as a sad commentary on the weakness of human nature that, in their efforts to secure their own rights, men very often completely ignore the rights of others; and that, in their efforts to remedy the wrongs inflicted upon themselves, men inflict wrongs upon their neighbors fully equal to those which they are resenting. It says that trades unions, originally organized for defense, have come to assume the offensive, and in so doing have gone beyond the limits of justiee and right One of the evils of trades unionism it declares to be the development of a class spirit, It adds: We call the attention of the Christian members of these various unions to these dangers. Bight can never be built up on a foundation of wrong." Think a Little. Did you ever sit down on a Saturday night and make a careful inventory of the week? Did you ever stop to consider the number of nickles and dimes spent daring the week for which you have nothing to show? Did you ever think how much more money could have been saved for a "rainy day" from the week s earnings, had you have done as you oueht to have done to yourself and the loved ones at home? Can you not on Saturday night look back over your acts of the past week and see where you could have been the means of doing good to some poor creature, some unfortunate one whose toil could have been made the easier by some pleasant word from you, which, having neglected the opportunity, you have a feeling of regret, and could you but live over again the days that are gone, you would have lived them better? These are but few of the many thoughts that come to the minds of the considerate on Saturday night, and if you have never pondered over tbe experience of a short week of your life do so this Sunday night, and see if yon can't improve on the next week. You will have food enough for reflection. The Norristown Herald is responsible for the Etory that a Western man had applied for a pension on the ground that he was Injured by a rebel ram during the war. The facts are that, while a suttler in the army he was violent butted through a rail fence bv an areU but rigorous male sheep, owned by an officer of the Confederate army. I'lerce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Positively Popular: Provoke Traise; Prove Priceless: Peculiarly Prompt; Peiceptibly Potent; Producing Permanent Trout; Precluding Pimples and Pustules; Promotin $ Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price. Petty. Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Procure Plenty. Ayer's Parsaparilla vitalizes and purines tbe blood. 11 you ivl dull and langui d vou need It

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Onr readers are luvned to luinah original enlgsuae, char de, riddle, rebnse and other "knotty I'm bitroti, ' aVtretirig all communication relat t- to üii Oevanmevt to K. B. ''barf bourn, Lewis. Wn. Valr. No. 1002. A Kiddle. ("And thereby hangs a tale."J Orce as a captive in prison I lay In a t ell dark and dreary from morning till eve; No Minlight eutiM enTei it loop hoes by day, No brute lould lis damp hutuid ceilings relieve. No guilt was found in me, no crime had I done, hm aieordiiiK to law this life J must endure: 1 arew not how lonr; inv sentence would ran. And a brute of a kt-jer nw held me secure. Ytt beyond, "Ltaih the bills that encircled the walls. Tbe ;:ephrs were chasing the green meadow s o'er. And a v'au I contrived that when twilight shouid fall, I would (lee from this prison aud enter no more. So thivtih the lonj; day 1 was stirring about, Aud by evening, bv means that 1 dare not now tell. I Lud opened a wav lar:e enough to get out. And tscaped througn a hole in the floor of my ell. Kind Lends here a-sisted inv yerilous flight. And urged me that I should no longer delay, And guioed me safely, be fore it was nluht, Where a vessel stood watting to lar me away. We food If tt tbe land, and borne gently away, Pound harbor at lat in a cool, safe retreat, Where heated and pale from the toil of the day, 1 sank to repose, refreshing and sweet How IoikI remained thus I never shall know, For cautiously enteied a being unseen, W ho aroused me once more by a terrible blow, And scaled me with instrument flashing and keen. I was earned by force, but will nev :r a moan. And staiu cast in prisou my oooui to await; Yet I found in confinement 1 was not alone, For more, eived as 1 was, now shared the same fate. Then tip tame the keejer with bludgeon in hand, And beat us n.ost eruelly round aud about, Till it seemed w e no longer such treatment could stand; Souetltw to tbe entrance, but could not get out. And thus in eonfusion we ran to and f'O. Till in weakness some sant to the hard dungeon l!oor, V'hiJe the rest, gathering closer, surrounded the foe, Hot hold of the stick, and the battle was o'er. I w bs then taken out by a clever old soul. Who pressed me so hard that I could not withstand. And, accepting the favor, we filled up the bowl. And our feast was prepared of the fat of the land. Since this, kept by frieuls, a new life I have led; My strength Is increasing, and they say 1 look well, While they keep mem silver, or furnish me bread, As oft for a season in hiua I dwell. B. No. 15C3. Anagrams. I. A "lonely mnn" who lives In fUiet Would never lead in a si y nior. II. In a i awn vi;, ye solvers, find A wading bird of plover kiud. III. In a sure time the word we see, Exhausting to the strength may be. NfcLSONUN. No. lot! 4. A Character of Poetry, This was the high-born damsel superfine, W bo Art and Nature almost made divine; W hose rose-bued lips allured the swains to kiss her: Whose locks were tended by the sprite, CrLspissa. Quaint washes used, and airy tissues wore. And looked each morning fairer than before. A hoEt of spirits watched her while she slept; She had a poodle, shock was her yclept Alas, that ruftian Man presumed to scare, A cieatnre so etherial and so fair! Anil feariDg not her feelings fine to shock, t-hould like a Pirate, seize the "favorite lock !" JOB AMORT. t No. 1305. Of Ups and Downs. What rises light, in summer hot, Superior to the w eather, When we would die as soon as not, And could not lift a feather? When ne'er a man would dare to dance. Although he were a hero? And what, in bracing winter time, lioes falling down to zero? What rightly fixed delights the belle, Hy picturing ner beauty? Till lost in pleasure she will gaze In spite of task or duty ? And what to spinster, withering fast. And crowned with weeping willow, The awful candor will displav The truth, and nearly kill her? J. A No. 15C;. A Numerical Enigma. Pivide a word: tbe first three take. And these an Knglish vehicle will make; The last four form an excavation which Is rightly named when it is called a ditch. Au article pertaining to a dress Is what tbe letters when combined express. NE1.SO.NI AN. No. 1567. An Involved Charade. Midst au eager tosse grinning, Tiioc standest now secure, A post office fairly winning In it thou wilt be, I'm sure. J. K. P. Bakkb, For the Lucky May Solver. To the sender of the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" published daring Nay will be presented Dickens' "Child's History of England." finely printed, illustrated, and handsomely bound in cloth. Answers. 1548 Death. 1549. Faith-less. 1550. Individuality. 1551. Dixie. 1 552. Potato 1555C (F) in-o (ch) io-in Ohio. 1554. Sam Jones. 1555. --Connect-i-cut CURIOUS, USEFUL. AND SCIENTIFIC. Kid bedspreads, made out of the backs of discarded kid gloves and the gantlets of long ones, have cast crazy patchwork into the shade. A yein of sulphate of iron, used in the manufacture of fine steel blades, has been discovered in Nevada, and English parties are trying to buy the mine. A novelty in horticulture in California is the successful grafting of Italian chestnuts on the ordinary black oak. It has been practiced with the best results in a number of instances in tbe Napa Valley. George H. Bishop has tried the experiment ot setting a hen on a double-yolked egg with entire success. On Sunday a little head came through each end of the egg, and when the shell was removed two little chicks were found. They were slightly united, but were easily separated. David Bell, of reliefer's Mills, N. C. found a very small pearl in an oyster seven years ago. He wrapped it in a paper and laid it in a trunk, and the New Berne Journal says that it has grown from the size of a BB shot to tbe size of a small marble. During the seven years it has not been wet. A Baltimore housewife found a living frog in a bottle of chow-chow tbe other day. He was too big to get through tbe neck of the bottle, and must have grown considerably during his confinement in his air-tight prison. The story is vouched for by a Baltimore newspaper. A correspondent of the Nantucket Journal savs tbat on the 18th of April", some fifty yearc ago, the snow lay in drifts of such magnitude that he rode directly over the top of Sbearpen fence and drove through Miacomet Valley on the top of a drift ten feet higp. This was the result of a three days' snowstorm on top of a previous accumulation, and he was out looking up sheep.; A livery stable keeper in Baltimore has a strange animal, which is said to have been caught by Indians in Dakota three or four y?ars ago. The head, body, and hair are like a cow, the legs and tail like a horse's. It eats like a cow, and chews the cod. Its hair, which is dark brown, like a buffalo's, is closely matted, and about five inches long. It baa been broken to harness and drives well. . . A New Jersey railroad conductor says that a newspaper folded lengthways and tucked down tbe back under the coat so that one end shall project up against the back of tbe head, makes a most comfortable and thor

ough rest for the tired traveller's bead. Tni !j.bt to be suggestion enocgn. fur a sm irt YtnVee. We may expect soon to bear ih it ibe Eureka Tatent Pocket Head II -st and Tourist's Corn j anion is on the market While some men were working a road in the Plattekill Clove on Monday, a stone four feet square was loosened from a quarry which was fully a quarter of a mile above them. It rolled down with tremendous velocity, and when it struck the road bounded twenty feet, jnst grazing tne heads of two men, and striking a horse in the head killed it outright From tbe horse's bead it bounded eighteen feet further, and plunged into the ground over Laif a foot. Of the ttotc than four hundred species of trees found in the United States, there are said to be sixteen species whose perfectly diy wood will sink in the water. The baviest of these is the black iron wood of southern Florida, wh-c1! is more than thirty pr cent heavier than water. Of the other, the best known are the lignumviUe and mangrove; another is a small oak. found in the mountains of western Texas, southern New Me lico, and Arizona, and westward to the Colorado desert, at an elevation of Ö.OOq to 10, WO feet. Various trials of the new French horseshoe, which is made entirely of sheep's Lorn, are said to show its particular adaptedtess for horses employed in towns, ami knewn not to have steady foot on the pavement. The results of the experiment are therefore regarded as very satisfactory, horses thus shod having been driven at a rapid pace on such pavement without slipping. Beside this advantage, the new shoe is spoken of as more durable, and, though a little more expensive than tbe ordinary kind, seems destined soner or later to replace the iron shoe. American inquisitiveness and ingenui'y united have produced thread made from the blossoms of common milk weed, which ha the consistency and tenacitv of imported flax or linen thread and is produced at much less cost. The fiber is long, easily corded and may be readily adapted to spinning upon an ordinary flax spinner. It has the smoothness and lustre of silk, rendering it valuable for sewing machine use. The weed is common throughout this country, bat grows profusely at the South. The material costs nothing for cultivation, and the gathering is as cheaply done as that of cotton.

Babbit hunts, recently organized in Tulare County, California, have resulted in the killipg of s.OOO animals. Mwki'.is fc New BERBER. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, I wM expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on EATUKDAY, THE 29th DAY OF M AY, A. 1). between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of all tbe right, title, interest and estate of Isaac Kahn, in and to the following real estate, in Marion County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot one hundred and nineteen (1191, In part of outlott forty-five (4a), fifty (50), fifty-five (55), fiftysix (56) and 6lxty-one (01 ), lying west of the Peru and Indianapolis Railroad, in the City of Indianapolis. Also the south half of the east half of lot six (6), of Timothy R. Fletcher's subdivision of the south part of outlot titty-four (54). in the City of Indianapolis. Also lot rive in Smith's subdivision of one and one-fourth acres in the northwest corner of outiot one hundred (lOu), in the City of Indianapolis. Also commencing fortv-five (41) feet nortn of the southwest corner of lot ten (10), square thirty-eight (3), in the City of Indianapolis; thence eastwardly along the north line of Bristor's lot, one huDdred and twenty-five (125) feet to a ten (10) foot alley ; thence northwardly with said alley, thirty-nine (::9) feet six (6) inches: thence westwardly parallel with Bristor's line, one hundred and twenty-live C'.'d) feet to Delaware street; thence southwardly, with Delaware street, thirty-nine (JQ) feet six (6) inches, to the place of beginning. Also a part of the south half of lot nine (9), square number sixty-four (64), as follows: ijeginnlng at a point in tbe nr rtneast line of Virginia avenue, eighteen (I8i feet four (4) inches southeast from tne southwest corner of lot nine (ti: thence southeastwaraiy along Virginia avenue, and along the line of said lot, eighteen (18) feet four (4) inches, to a point: thence northeastwardly, at right angles with Virginia avenue, to the east line of said lot nine ('); thence due north, along the said east line, to a point one hundred and sixty-six (lot) feet and six (6) inches south from the south line of Washington street: thence due west, parallel with Washington street, and along the south line Of the tract conveyed by the said grantor, on October 4, 1871, to Andrew Oehler, nineteen (l'J) leet six (6) inches, to a point in the middle line of said lot nine (9); thence due south, and along the said middle line of the said lot, to a point w here the line intersects a line drawn at right angles with Virginia avenue, frtm the starting point or the place of beginning; thence south westwardly to the place of beginning. Auo lot thirty-nine (39, in Mccarty's subdivision of outlot twentylour (l'J). In the City of Indianapolis. Also part of lots twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22), in Noble's subdivision of outlots forty five (40), fifty (50), fifty-five (55), fiftj-six ( V,) and sixty-one (61), bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the south line of said lot twenty-one (21), sixty (60) feet west of the southeast corner of said lot twenty -one (21); thence north eighty-one (81) feet to the alley; thence west twenty (20) feet; thence south eighty-one feet to New York street; thence east twenty (20) feet, to the place of beginning. Also part of lot one (1). in outlot fifty-eight (."), in Bates' subdivision of said outlot in the City ot Indianapolis, commencing at a point thirty-two (:tt) feet north of the southwest corner of said lot one (1), and running thence east forty-eight (48) feet; thence north, lorty (40) feet; thence west, forty-eight (48) feet: thence south, forty (40) feet, to the place of beginning. Also the west half of lot two (2), in outlot fifty-eight (58), in the City of Indianapolis, according to the subdivision of said outlot by Timothy B. Fletcher this lot being twenty-four (24) feet front on New York streetcommencing on the west line of said lot number two (2), and thence runnine south two hundred and ten (210) leet, to a point on south alley of said block; thence east, twenty-four (24) feet to a point: thence north two hundred and ten (-10) feet to the north line of said lot; thence west twenty-four (21) feet, to the place of beginning save aud except that part of alt lot two (2), conveyed by Isaac Kahn and wi e to Charles C. Biedenmeister, August 1", 1872, described as follows: Commencing at a point twenty-four (24) feet west of the nottheast corner of lot two (2); thence south, one hundred and thirty-eight (138) feet; thence west, twenty-four (24) feet: thence north, one hundred and thirtyeight (Vis) feet; thenee east, twenty-lour (24) feet, to the place of beginning. Also, excepting that part of lot two (2) conveyed by said Kahn and wife to Henry C. Ronev, March 10, 187:1. described as follows: Beginning at a point on the alley at the southeast corner of the west half of said fot two (2), running thence west along the south line of said lot twenty-four (24) feet: thence north, along the west line of said lot thirty-two (32) feet; thence east parallel with the south line of said lot twenty-four (24) feet; theuce south thirty two :t2 feet to the olace of begrniinir. Also the -MUh half of lot number four (4i. in Smith s subdi i Jon oi one and one-fourth acres in the nortn west corner of outlot one hundred (100), in the city of Indianapolis. Also lot seventeen (17), in John II. Vajen s subdivision of square twenty-one (21 1, in the city of Indianapolis. Also lots thirty-nine (39) and fortv (40), in block twenty (20), in tbe original plat of North Indianapolis. And n failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest aud costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Isaac Kahn, at the suit of Levi Goldsmith et al. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. May 3, A. D. 1SSC J. M. Krutz, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtne of a fee bill to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest Didder, on SATURDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1866, netween tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. ml and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tbe door of tbe Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and Prfi" for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wit: Thirty-six aud one-half (36) feet ft of tbe west Ilde ot lot number fix (), in Harris subdivision of block number one (1), in outlot nam ber one hundred and fifty-xeveu (lö), in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the fuu amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale tbe tee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Teter Rocker:, at the suit of Clara J. Duncan et al. 8ld sale to be made with relief. (Cause No. 8232S') GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff oi Marlon County.

I ood's Sarsapar S i Ik

Combines, In a proportion peculiar to Itself, the active medicinal properties of the best blood-purifying and strengthening remedies I the vegetable kingdom. It wIU positively cure when in the power of medicine Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases caused by a low state of the blood. I suffered three years with blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and think I am cured." Mrs. M. J. Davis, Brockport, N. Y. 'Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold." I. BarrtxgTOJf. 130 Bank Street New Tork City, Purifies I tried a dozen articles to cleanse my blood, but never found anything that did EDO any good till I began using Hood's Barsaparilla.' W. n. Teer, Rochester, N. Y. My wife was troubled with dizziness and constipation, and bcr blood has been in a tad ordr In fact she has been? all run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is doing her a wonderful amount of good. F. M..Baijnx, druggist, Blanchester, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar.

DR. SCOTT'S GEHUIHE ELECTRIC BELTS.

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the iuvfiition of belt and Supiiorters, has so large a demand been created as now exist forllr. Sstt'a Klerf rlt- 1 1. (her seven thoiivand people in tbo City of XewYork alone are now wearing them daily. They are recommended by the most learned ptiy.-i i-ians in the treatment of all Male aad Female M on U , ervonaand .rarral Oebility, lihraanatl.nt. I'aral) In, Menrulicla, Keiutlra. A.tkraa pola.l eallpat loa Kryalpvlu, Catarrh. I'lie, Kpilr-wy, I'alnain the lleud. Illp. Ilnek r l.lmtm, ll-eane of plne Kidney a. I.lvrr and Heart, Fulling. Inflammation, .r I leeratlaa. There Is no wa iting a lonir time for result. tlectrmagnetism act quickly, generally the first week, more frequently tbe first dayndoitenevenourinir the fin hour they are worn their wonderful curative power a re felt. The mind becomes active. The following arerepresentntive Tr-tlmanlaln of the thousands we are receiving. bal Herliu, l a. Vonr Pelt has cured me of Insomnia and NervouKnesa.and hits also had wonderful effect on fieiJ rajgic affection of tue chet. D. KKI.L. Cedar Falls, la. TW-. Be't ras done me more good In a short time than aU the raediciuo I ever took. L. W. JIEADE.

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Dr. Pootts Electric Corset, ft, 1.50, and SS. Dr. boon's Elkctbic Haib Bkcsuüs, $1, (UO, ft and $3.

" STTEEIL mr? Util 4 W Rasd & Winters, Attorneys for PlaintifL SHERIFF'8 8 ALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Stoughton J. Fletcher et al. are p.'aintifla and Katie, alias Fannie Catherine Johi'son et al., are defendants, (case No. 35.2741. requiring me to make the sum of four hundred and six dollars aud thirty-eijrht cenH $iv,.3m. with interest on said decree and costs, T will expofe at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 29th DAY OF MAY, A. D. 18S6, between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe door of the Court-bouse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tne following real estate, to-wit: The south half of lot number sixteen (lfi), in Charles St, John West s addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costa, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public aale 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 H. CARTER, Sherifl of Marion County. May 3. A. D. IRSfi. A. B. cole, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified cony of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cau.se wherein the btate of Indiana, for use of Joseph F. Flack, Commissioner of Drainage of Marion County, is plaintiff, and Carenar Plummer et. al. are defendants, (ease No. S3.691.) requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and thirty-uiie dollars and sixteen cents ($339.1;), as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATCEDAY, THE 2Jd DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1886. Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. hi., of said day, at the door of the Courthouse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and Jirofits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the ollowing real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-nine (29), township seventeen (17), range four (4), and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said section twenty-nine (29), township seventeen (17),range four (4), in Marion County. Indiana. ji sucn rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cost, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. April 26, A.D., 1886. Duscas, Smith & W., Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County. Indiana, I will expose r.t public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF MAY, A. D. 18S6, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years,of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered thirty-one (31), thirtv-two (32), thirty-six (36), thirty-seven (37) and thirty-eight (38), in G. V. Adams' addition to the City of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest and cost. I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken aa the pronerty of John Darby, at the suit of John J. Smith. 8ald sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. (Cause No. 2t),K54). GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion. County. April 26. A. D. 1886. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW I.O01 ImTKTtarttbingayo-ilie--er knew or then ghs Of about the human body and Ita carious organs. JTov life itperpduaUd, health tavtd,ditca$r induct jfuv to avoid pita! L$ of ignorant and indltcretiof Jfott to uppl Jioms-Cvrt to aliform of dioeatt, Jlovi ro cure Croup.Old Syf, Supture, J'h iinorU, rfa Jetc to inn t,bt h oppy in umrrioatA h or prizt babi4 V array mil ria, Co 129JgU.Ui SUBew la r ft ONXiT. A Qnte. w--natNTenl I MCurfor LortTTanhood, DabiiUy, I I Tousiis-aWaaaassa quackery. 1 ii i(iipmiDinTwn Boom mi -mi-a

I

is so vastly superiot to any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier, that one has well said: Its health-giving effects upon the blood and entire human organism, are as much more positive than the remedies of a quarter of a century ago, as the steam power of to-day is in advance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." -4-"While suffering from a severe bilious attack In March, 1883, a friend in Peoria, 111., recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla. I

tried the remedy, and was permanently cured." J. A. Shepard, travelling agent for Devoe & Co, Fulton Street, N. Y. the Blood "I was for five years a sufferer with boils, all run down, and was at one time obliged to give cp work. Before taking all of two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." B, M. Laxe, Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's SarsaparUla, and consider myself entirely cured." C E. Lovejot, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla i Sold by all druggists, ft; six for 5. Made only by C I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. - 100 Doses One Dollar. . on Trial. the nerves and lupg'rta circulation are stimulated and all theold timehealth and good feeling come back. Therareronstmct1 on wientillc principles, imparting anezhiiaiaung bealth.givmg current Ui tbe hole tystem. The celebrated Dr. W. A. VUnaONK. oi Kt-w York, formerly Surgeon General c f the C. S. Army, lately U-etured uponthibi-tibjcct. and ailviM-d all medical men to make trial of then agr-iicie. dearribing at the Käme time mot-t remarkable cures he had made even in ca--s which would stem hoptli-fcS. PfMcri S3.00 on Tiai We m send either Lady's or f.ent's Belt on trial, port paid, on receipt ot (3, guaranteeing safe delivery . 8 tat- trfze waist when ordering Lady's B Jt Remit by moner-oriieror draft at our risk, or currency in registered letter. Address GtO. A. SCI 'TT. M Itraad-rny, New : Yerk. Sff ntum thtipaftr Ir. Scott's Ki rcTPrc . Scsraxsoav. fine ilk. the genuine article, 5.00. Peoria, 111. I suffered from kidney, liver and nervous troubles for twelve years. Dr. Scott's Electric Belt entirely cured me after all other remedies bad failed. His Electric Hair Brush has cured my neuralgia, C. W. H0R51SH. Dr. Roott"s ET.acTTttc Flesh Bars-res, 13, Dr. Scorr's Elcctkic Insolxs, 60 cents.

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J ji wu, ana nisot.iersryie-. ,d throughout trio Wcr.d D. M. Bkadbirv, 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, la a cause wherein George P. Bisseil. Trustee, is plaintiff, and John B. Stumph et al. are defendants, (case No. 33.902), requiring me to make the sum of nine thousand nine hundred and six dollars and ten cents ($9.906 lo on which there are certrin credits in dorsed, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22d 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 door of the Cobrt House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: AU those certain tracts or parcels of laud known as lots numbered two huudred and sixtynine U'69), two hundred and seventy (270). two hundred and seventy-one (271). and two hundred and seventy two (2721, in Noble's heirs' sutxiivision of outlots forty five (45). fifty (50), fifty-five (55). fifty-six (56) and sixty -one (61 , in the City of Incianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. Also, lot nnmlier five (5) in Birkmyer s subdivision of the northeast quarter of section thirteen 03) township fifteen (1.)), ranse three (3), in Marion County, Indiana, as subdi-ided by I. S. l'-eaty. administrator, and being an addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. 1 April 26th. A. D. 1886, 1). M. Bkadbvry, Attorney for plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8ALE. 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 U. Patterson is plaintiff, and Christopher Hilgenberg et ah are defendants, (case No. 3:;.64b), requiring me to make the sum of two thousand one hundred and sixty-four dollars (52,164), In favor ot Christopher Hilgenberg, cross complainant, with interest on said de cree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots five (5i, six (6) and seven (7), in John 6. Brandt's subdivision of lots one (1) and two (2), in block seven (71, in Drake's addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. April 26, A. D. 18S6. C A. Dryer, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8ALEBT virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, ia a cause wherein the Oriental Building and Loan Association is plaintiff, and Elmira Crank et al. are defendants, (case No. S5,l'.0), requiring trie to make tne sum ot four hundred an1 sixty-seven, dollars and seventy six cents (1467.76), as provided for in said decree, witt imterest on said decree and costs, I will eapo"s at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TEE 22d DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1SSG between the hours ot 10 o clock a, ra. and 4 o'ciocic p.m., of said day, at the door of the Court Hotim of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots four (4) and six (6). In Kellev'i, subdivision of lot forty (40). in Hanway & Hanna's Unk Hill addition to tbe City ot Indianapolis, ia Marion County, Indiana, If such rents and profits will not sell for a a-affl-cient aum to satisfy said decree, interest and coita, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. 6heriff ol Marion County, Arril 2C, A. D. 1&,