Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1886 — Page 3

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1886.

in the spring time! J

Everybody Is troubled with annoying DISEASES OF THE LIVER IN SOME FORM. Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Constipation or Headache. Tie disorders whica always follow the failures of tbe liver and towels to perform their proper functous, tan be conquered at once bT the use of Liver Italak u Any derangement of the bile at once manifests Itself in g reat bodily discomfort, in loss of appeite and in despondency. SYMPTOMS. los of Appetite, Ead Breath, Bowels costive. Headache, with dull heavy sensation ; Pain under Shoulder Blade, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Fullness after eating; disinclination to exertion of body or mind; Irritability of temper; Low Spirit, or the Blues; Restlessness, and a sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done; Weariness; Dizziness; dots before the eyes; highly colored urine; fitful dreams; Constipation, etc. Not all, but always some of tl ese symptoms indicate want of action of the Liver, and for a safe, reliable remedy that can do no harm and never known to fail, is Simmons Liver Regulator. Ji MUFACTUKED BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. PWCR. 51 oo BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Improved Elastic Trass, Won night and day. Positively cures Rupture. Sent ty mail every wbere.Wriw for full descriptive circa Urs to the KEYY YORK KLASTIC ITKCSS CO., 74C3rodwav. N. T. Should bo used in place offcTea and Coffeo by all persons suffering from jyyzpcpsittf lrlatnhnce or XciTousness.( A most de iicious anil iitmr't shiny beverage, tTho continuous use of COCOAVETTIXJ2 will i cure" all I forms of. Dyspepsia whenjnedicines have faiied.!'--3' ' ' SAtE IV ERUCGISTS AND CROCERS EVRRYWHFFK. CEO. W. LAIRD L CO., Chemists, 39 Barclay St., N. Y. 10-ouncc JJox sent by Mail on rcccijit of 50 cents WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of th. Iwwlf mlarrd .fid strength"!. Kimple, anfailirijr rlltreauurct Kull rTplanation, rrt'errnwi, -., fKntmtlcd Ire. ERIK MKDICAL CO.. UUFfALO. N. Y. LOST MANHOOD, YOUTHFUL IMprudence. Nervous Debility cured by Botanic Nerve Bittars 50c. HarD Med. Co., rhila., r. Hold br IndianaonDa Dmaa'ata LITTLE FOLKS SAYINGS. A lady met two lovely little girls of about tbe same size and apparently the same age. 'i.ood morning, little girls. Are you twins?" The brown-headed one turned indignantly, and replied : "No'm; we're bofe girls.'' Des Moines Mail. Au up-town youngster had some little trouble witb another youngster about his own ace, and, being very conscientious and not ilaring to wish anyone dead, remarked: I wish there never had heen a birth in your fatLer's fan. ily :' Hartford Post. First Loston boy Did you know that feme prophet says the world will come to ao erd r.ext year? Second Boston boy (alarmed) Is that :n? 'Ye.': "I'm sorry for that, we ll Lave to go and live in New York then, I suppose." Pittsburg Chronicle. Little Bertie, aged two and a half, wai looking out of ihe window at the stars one evening. It was the first time he liaJ ever noticed them closely. After gazing intently at a bright "twinkler" a few moments, lie cried, O mamma! come juick, and see him wiggle.'" Youth's Companion. Amen. The youne&t of a family of three boys, on concluding his evening prayer recently, asked his mother the meaning of the word "Amen." She explained it. ";b, that's it, is it?" said the youthful inquirer. "I always thought It was because we were all boys, and going to be men SDme time. 1 a posed, if we were girls, you would have us all say, 'A ladies. "Harper's Bazar. Th I'ppermost Infantil Idea. I Life. J While there is a circus in town yery few ibildren.get excited over religious matters. Last Sunday Deacon l.ucrag, a good man, bat rather a crude talker, addressed the SundaySchool. '"Dear children," he beran, plunging at once into the subject, "Jesus said, 'Suffer little children to come unto me, for of euch is the kingdom of heaven Now, dear children, the littleones came to him In lare numbers, and in in their mother's arras, and he took thern and and, now can any of yoa tell me what Jesus did with all of those dear iittle children?" "He took them to the circus," vociferated a small boy near the door. The fairy Love or Childhood. I Toledo Blade 1 What odd lits of fairy lore the children believe in! The salid-mixer was passing along a quiet street an evening or two ago. just after sunset and heard an example of thi. A few yards before him were two little girls. One of them, happening to gaze upward into the twilight sky, saw a star, and iristantly repeated this jingle: Starlight, nur bricht! Hrt mar 1 ve i n t night! I wish I may, I wish I niixrit Have the wih I wish to uixbt! An inquirv as to its meaning from her lit tle companion brought this response: "Why, don't you know? Jf you say that for five eveniegs, the Erst time each evening that you see a star and wish the same thing every time and don't tell anybody, that wish' 11 come true sure!" A poetic little belief like that is not one wbit more absurd than some of the filly superstitions of grown people, who ought to know better. Hibitnal constipation Is not only one of the mot unpleasant, but at trie same time one of the most injurious conditions of the hn man ty stern, and is but a forerunner of diseaw. nnleas removed. This is usually iv romr lisf.ed by the tine of purgative, which for the time afford relief, but after their im. mediate eflects have panwed trier leave tfie system in worse tat tbsn before. To etTert a c:ir it is rs'revnry that the retne ly usl should be one that not only by its , cathartic riect relieves the bowels, but at the tame time act as a tonic, so as to restore the ergana to a sound, healthy condition This Pcickly Ash Hitters will do. It removes

Simmons

U.C CÄWC M'J XCCWC1 fcetUU,

WASHINGTON LETTER.

The Beautiful and Elaborate Trousseau of tia Bride. Former White House Weddings, Silver Wedding The Wedding Parlor, Xliatoric Associations, Ktc. WasiiixtiTox, June 2. The wedding gown. was a poem in its pure simplicity, of thick ivory satin of the kind that stands alone. Tbe round, plain jupe was draped from side to side with a very soft silk Indian muslin, attached on the left side, and nearly joining the traine de cour. The muslin was oarie, or bordered, with a very narrow band of orange flowers and leaves that outline the draping. The traine de cour was attached on to the plain bodice, just below the waist behind, and measured four meters in length. It was slightly rounded and fell in full organ plaits on the ground, with no trimming upon it whatever. The bodice was extremely nat. fwo scarves of the soft, hlmy muslm started from the shoulder seams, cross the bosom, and were bordered with a narrow band of orange tlower, to correspond with the skirt. The scarves at length hid away beneath a broad ceinture, or lappet of satin that crossed the bodice from left to right, and fastened on the-Jüip. The effect was simple ana exquisite, ine sleeves were made to reach just below the elbow, and had three crossway bands of India muslin, forming pii3se. Attached at the elbow point. In the inner side of the arm were tiny blossoms. buds, and two or three leaves of "oranges." lhe veil was of plain white silk tulle of enormous length, dressed high on the head with an upstanding piquet or myrtle and orange blossoms, the six meters of tulle lightly covering the entire train. i "the tk.wei.in dress was of deep gray lainage, full and plain, over petticoat of dark gray silk. Fifty or sixty narrow white stripes form a hem of half a meter deep. Corresponding stripes, but less in number.formed the tnmming of the tunic. These stripes, close one upon the other, ornamented the corsage or vest which opens over a double-breasted waistcoat trammed with very finely-cut steel buttons. A square chest piece of velvet was inserted half way be tween the neck and waist and formed a high collar, attached by a tiny bow ot gray vel vet. With this was worn a large gray hat, lined with velvet and crowned with ostrich feathers and a bow of picot ribbon. "Another morning dress is of claret an 1 cream-striped woolen material, over siik skirt, bordered with a rro;id band of claret velvet: short tunic, draped in plaits, high on one'side and left loose on the other. Tue back of the retrousse fastens on to the lor.;rwaisted body, which, besides a claret velvet half waistcoat, has a very dainty chemisette of cream etamine, tied at the neck with a narrow velvet ribbon." "A line gray alpaca WALKIN; COftTCME, with broadly plaited skirt and plain tunic simply hemmed, has a jacket corsage with white silk crepe lichu. The latter covers the chest, and is held in place at the waist by a narrow, pointed hand of alpaca ornamented with a small steel buckle and bow, corresponding ornament at the left side of the neck. All these toilets are extreamly neat and useful. Mrs. Cleveland did not go in for extravagance. She is a woman of sense, and one who knows how to dre?s well. "An afternoon or visiting dress is composed of soft bronze golden brown, not green cashmere, over crimson SicUienne; the petticoat, of the latter rich hue, Is embroidered with a thick rusche of bronze Sicilienne above which the graceful, plain tunic is draped ; con-age with yoke of crimson, over which is placed a bronze silk passementerie, terminating atbe chest with a tassel of little silken balls. A mantelet of cashmere, lined with crimson and boraered with a ruche like the skirt, ornamented with a tiny, Hat hood of crimson, above which is again placed the bronze passementerie, completes, with a little brown capote edged with ashberries, the most fascinating visiting costume it is possible to see. "Another visiting costume is entirely plain, of myrtle green velvet, with mantelet to match. "A dress that will cause envy to sprijig up in the hearts of many is a J.OVKI.Y MTTI.R COsTt' ME of pale heliotrope Sicilienne with black and white pencil stripes; skiit of plain heliotrope faille l-'rancaise, upn which are laid two tlightiy fulled tiounces of ecru embroidered tulle, forming panels on either side between the back and frout retrousse of the linelyfrtrird ovtrskirt, which is gracefullyplaited in at the waist in front beneath a corsage, with tight-iitting waistcoat of embroidery matching the bkirt, held by a ceinture of the tame form as that described on the wedding dress. A butterüy bow of plain Sicilienne fastens on the side the hi'h ollicer's collar. "This terminates the series of day dresses and walking costumes. The evening dresses are naturally far more elaborate, and number two black, one white, one plnt.'one blue and one purple velvet. The two black ones are decidedly the handsomest. One is of Chantilly lace, embroidered with jet oats, that click and sparkle at everv movement of the wearer, over faille I'rancalse. The train is entirely composed of i et, lace and bows, the loly of corresponding style and material. The second is also covered witb jetted tulle, with pompilles and drops, but having a corsage and manteau de cour of black Lyons velvet. The purple velvet is made quite plain, also witb a very long train. "A PAIXTY M10KT FVEMS TOILET, genre Louis XV, has the skirt of faille in the tint known as vieux rose, a faded and delicate shade of pink. Tbe hont of the petticoat is trimmed with cascades of Malines lace and little bows of pink ribbon; short Trianon overskirt, well bunched up, of the tame material, on which a broad satin striie is embroidered with crimson resebuds. Pointed bodice with elbow sleeves trimmed en sabot, and jwjinted waistcoat covered in Maline. attached here and there with pink bows. This bodice is cut square in front and slijihtly pointed behind, over which falls a delicately shirred and narrow 11 ounce of rial lace. "A white faille ball dress has the un lerskirt completely hidden beneath a net, covered in white jets, pearls and crystal beads. The train and con-ace are of faille, equally ornamented, or rather edged, with beaJs. The front of the skirt is attached here and there with white gros grain bows, apparently to keep the embroidered net in place above thick ruche of unraveled silk. Kound decolletage with bows on the sleeveless shoulder straps. "A perfect gem of a short dancing dress is composed of pale blue tulle, embroidered with t-ilver marguerites, over petticoat of pale blue Mcinenne. ine tune is lull, anu has the lightest and most diaphanous aspect. bhort pointed cuirass of brocaded silk, also embroidered with silver daisies, that are to e equally worn in the hair, mixed with deeper tinted cornflowers. These, with a few little foulard dresses ol minor import anre, constitute the trousseau, which, al though appearing manifold, is what the rrencli people terra le juste necessaire lor a fashionable bride." fORMKR WHITE Hot'KK WEnDlN'l. irover Cleveland was the Brat President of the I'nited States married in the White House. Th wife of President Tyler died In the White House, an J twenty months later b was mmied very quietly in New York to Mi.-s (jardiner. Tyler got away from Wash lfiirtori on the plea of looking aftr a ilHin quent Pestmaster in New England, and but few jtfrsons knew of his marriage nntil it had occurred. Ihe first White II oust) wed ding was that of Miss Todd, relative of Mrs. Madron, In 1H11, with John (1. Jackson, of irginia, who served in six of the early Con fresse., four previous and two subsequent to

Gouverneur (her father's private secretary for a short time) were married in the Eist Parlor in March, li20, the bride being only

seventeen. Thirty years later she was laid beside her mother at Oak Hill, Virginia, the .Monroe homestead, under a large pine tree in the garden. The widow of her son, Samuel Gouverneur, Jr., resides in Washington, much respected, and chaperons two hand some daughters in society. JOHN VfUIXCY ADAMS, JR., in 18.6, during the administration of his father, married in the White House his cousin, Miss Johnson. Jackson's adminis tration saw two weddings there, first that of Miss Lewis, of ashYllle, with Mr. Faqueot. of Martinique, subsequently French Minis ter to the Lniteu btates, and later that of Miss Kasten, the President's niece, to Mr. Polk, of Tennessee, kinsman of a later President. Elizabeth, the third daughter of President Tyler by his marriage with that lovely lady wno was the only one among Presidents wives to die in the Executive Mansion, was married in her nineteenth year in the East lUiom, January 31, 1842, to William Waller. of Williamsburg, Va., a grandson of the first icretary oi the American Colonial Coneres?. The oldest son of this marriage wedded a sister of the second Mrs. Jefferson Davis in the Executive Mansion of the Confederate States at Richmond, and hei second son was killed in the Confederate army. The seventh nuptial ceaemony there was that of Nellie Grant and Mr. Sartoris, May 21, 1871. Like the marriages of the two previous daughters of Presidents, it took place in the East Paror. it was a snowy wedding, with four bridesmaids, chosen from prominent families in Washington. Key. Newman, Mrs. Grant's pastor, performed the ceremony, and Sir Ed ward Thornton, the British Minister, acted on the part of Great Britain. In the second year of the. Haves adminis tration, in the Blue Parlor of the Mansion, which was decorated for the occasion with a beam of flowers supporting a Moral marriage bell, the President's niece,Miss Emily Piatt, was married to General Kussell Hasting-', making the eighth and last marriage sol emnized there. m:esidext haves' silver wedding. One silver wedding, that of President and Mrs. Hayes, must be added to the bona fide wedding above named. It was celebrated privately by them on its exact date, Decem0, 17, in the Llue Parlor, but, as that date fell on Sunday, it was celebrated the following evening in the East Parlor before a large invited company. This was one of the most tasteful private parties ever seen at the u hue House, but it does not rank properly among the weddings, so that should President Cleveland receive the blushing honors of a bridegroom there he will be the ninth man, but the hrst President in the goodly list. . THE WEItUX; I'ARLOK. The Blue parlor, in which the we Iding ceremony occurred, was decorated byTiffiny, of New York, and reopened in the winter of imj- m. A robin s egg blue is used for wans, furniture coverings aud window hangings; but it looks green by gaslight, which is the light always used on state occasions. Tae ceiling is silvered over in a beautiful design. Silver and crystal brackets on the walls have gas burners, which, as well as those in the handsome center chandelier of crystal, are always lighted at ceremonials. Although the Last room was used for Nellie Grant s wedding, the Blue parlor is the room in which the most formal and ceremonious social events usually happen at the White House. There the New Year reception of the diplo matic corps, and all the other formal recep tions held by a President or the lady of the W hue House occur, and there on presenta tion of their letters accrediting them as envoys to this country the foreign Ministers or Charges d'AH'airs are first introduced by the Secretary of btate to the President. HISTORIC ASSOCIATIONS. The blue bedroom, which the President has occupied whenever in the Executive Mansion since his inauguration, is the same from which the last two brides whose weddings occurred in the White House descended to be married in the parlors below. It was Nellie Grant's bedchamber during the months preceding her wedding in the East Boom, Mav 21, IS, 4, and it was the bed chamber occupied by Miss Piatt, President Hayes niece, during the time she spent in the White House before her wedding in the Blue Parlor, June 10, ls"S. The room, however, now looks not at all as it did then, having been thoroughly rt fitted for President Artkur before he moved into the White House, in December, issl. Then one of the President s sisters gave her special attention to ttat room and had all its woodwork formerly white painted blue and its walls decorated in a style to harmonize. President Arthur did not want all of this wood work painted blue around the doors and windows, but Mrs. McElroy said it ought to be done, and then lie yielded. THE DOVECOTE. The furniture was all of pale blue satin, and includes a lounge, also covered with that delicate colorof satin. The white marbei mantel was covered with a hand-embroidered blue lambrequin. The hangings at the two large windows were of blue satin. The bed in the apartment has its head to the west; above is a canojry of lace over blue satin. An eider down quilt, one side of which is blue and the other pink silk (the blue side worked with Kate Greenaway figures in colors), is thrown across the foot of the bed. There are three doors in the large, square room, which Is on the north tide of the building. One door opens into a bathroom, and opposite is one opening into the corner room, which adjoins the bedroom. This corner room is about half the size of the other, and was fitted up the sane time that the large one was for President Arthur, and used by him and his successor as a private study. Into the large room (the bedchamber) President Arthur used to have tbe ladies shown after a State dinner, when tbe gentlemen were enjoying cigars down stairs. The married Presidents never used the bedroom Arthur and Clevelaud chose to occupy. Presidents Grant, Hayes and Garfield, with their wives, used the opposite room, which faces the south, and looks out on the large grounds on that Bide of the mansion. A BIO ROBBERY. A 10,000 Express Package Stolen While in Transit. Cincinnati, June 4. The Vanwert(0.) National Bank received yesterday by United States Express from the Union National Bank of this city package purporting to contain $10,XX), but when opened was found to be Idled with cotton, pasteboard and railroad advertising bills. The package should have reached Van wert on Wednesday. The money clerk who received It here says he sealed It with grean wax. The way bill for the run of Tuesday night had the package marked "short" When received the package was sealed with red war. The delay of tweniy-four hours in transit Is not yet explained, but will doubtless give a clue to the robber. No thorough investigation of the method of substitution can be made here. Buperintendent.Cone, of Toledo, is looking into the matter. The package would pass over three roads and through the hands of three messengers between here and Vanwert. This could easily explain twenty-four hours' delay. The package was not sealed by the money clerk here, having been p reviously sealed by the bank. A SMd Caae ot I'oUonlng Is that of any man or woman alllicled with disean or derangement of the liver, resulting In i)lsonous accumulations In the blooJ. scrofulous flections, sick headaches, nd disrates of the kindeyt, lungsor heart. Theas troubles can be cured only by gofng to the primary caue, and patting the liver In a healthy condition. To accomplish thin result fpeedily and etlectuaily nottlog h is proved Itself w, efficacious as Dr. Piere' "Golden Medical Dincovery," wh.ch. his never lalled to do the work claimed for it, KldfctYvXTTU',

A NEW POEM BY MISS CLEVELAND.

A Love Story Suggested by Opening an Old Copy of the Kneid. The Christian at Work prints the following poem: AN OLD VIRGIL WITH NOTES. EY KOSE EIJZAEETH CLEVELAND. Ancient Eneid, aa on thee I chance Why goes my heart like a reaper's flail, When 'twixt thy covers I steal a glance At the old familiar tale? What o.der story glows and shines In illumined text, between the hues? I read herein how, apes ago (For scarcely then were college days o'er), From this volume a maiden learned to know Something of a classic lore, For the tutor's notes, with wondertul force, Brought out the meaning of Virgil's verse. Marvellous was this tutor's art! Strange, how the maiden, somewhat slow At the old hexameter, took a start 'Neath ihe Master's dactyllic t!ow Of exposition ! By swift degrees The plot precipitates medias res. Let my abstract pen tell the oft told tale; John loved Jane, and Jaue loved John, And John called her Juno, and, passion-pale, Vowed her fairest earth upon. And Bhe blushed, for answer, celestial rose, Sufiusa nitentes oculos. And John was a very Eneas in view Of the goddess Johanna, sure was she No hero had ever triumphed through Like perils by land or sea. Multum iactatus, indeed, was John, i'ato profugus to her drawn! For Juno was fair, oh, exceeding'y fair, Lyes all color, to match tne mood. And the rcnl ambrosial, perilous hair Of Olympian maideuhood. With a set of head and sweep of mica That proclaimed her every inch a queen. J-'cd pater omnipotens took the role More proper, perhaps, to the nether god, And with opulent pocket but indigent soul, He refused the awful nod. Then the goddess fell contumaciously ill. And declared she would die or have her will. Then the doting papa, by the way. quite as fond Of his daughter as ducats, or, at least, very near, Decreed loi the goddess a tour de grande monde By way of change and cheer. But Juno and John vowed truth to the death With white, wet cheeks and commingled breath. Now John was of that superfluous breed, Poor and proud! too houest withal. To hold with all mammon, that obvious creed That pride must have a fall Unless it be bottomed and bulwarked by rocks Of good hard specie aud rising stocks. So John fell to work, with a joyful trust In heaven's help aud a woman's heart, (That treasure in which neither moth nor rust Is supposed to have a part!) A trut rendered firm as firm can be By notes of hand from over the s?n. These more or less frequent and more or less warm. Less, rather than more, as the days went on: Then a long dead silence before the storm That shipwrecked simple John Of aforesaid treasure, mast and keel, For a thief brake through to steal! Jam finit Junonis. And what of John? He died Ions ago. or was buried nt least. Vale, Johannes! The guests are gone; Away with the funeral feast! Vale, old Virgil! I like thee not Thou art too ghostly with polyglot! Washington, D. C SOCIAL GOSSIP. The Southern Baptist Conference proposes to raise $10,000 lo be expended in evangelizing the colored race in the South. Mrs. John A. Logan in her Washington house has an old-fashioned rag-carpet on the stairs and picturesque Indian blankets for portieres. On one of her parlor mantles is a lambrequin made of South American mulberrytree bark. Moses T. Jacobson, of the senior class of the Hebrew Union College, has been elected rabbi of the congregation in Macon. Ga.. to enter upon his office Sept. 1, with a salary of $1.500 per annum. Mr. Jacobson is a native of Fort Wayne, Ind., and is now 22 years old. O hostPe sects of Christ's own church, Let wars of creeds aud rituils die. Singpeace; and, lo! a waiting world N ill join the inspiring symphony. .Stretch forth thy hands of blessing where The poor, the sick, and sinning need All help and comfort; to the word And the immeasurcable leel. Hettie Tyng Griswold. A woman news correspondent tells of the following episode in a newspaper ollice in Chicago. 1 was in the city editor's room one day writing verv fast on some late copy when a young girl came in with a gentleman who had some business with the editor. The men stepped into the next room to confer together, and I gave the girl a chair at the end of my table and went on writing my i export. She watched me silently for some time as I turned off my hasty pages, then she said, in an awed little voice: "Please excuse me, but won't you please tell me whether you are composing or writing from memory?" The American Exhibition, in England, which will open next may, will be located at Karl's Court. Kensington, a great railway center of population, for within one hour s ride by rail of the American Exhibition site dwell ten million people. Tne exhibition site consists of twenty two and a half acres of ground, most admirably adapted to exhibition purposes. The main building, built of iron and glass, will be over a third of a mile in length and will cover more than ten acres. In this immense building the United btate s will be shown in miniature, and the products of her factories and field and mines arranged in the most attractive manner. Senator Palmer, of Michigan, has a habit of carrying around In his pocket a tiny terrier, not much bigger than his watch. A golden chain attached to the collar of the dog Is fastened to the Senator's button-hole, and when he pulls the pet out of his pocket there is natural exclamation of surprise from bystanders. The dog is well trained and knows what to expect, so that he behaves himself with great decorum. The Senator and Mrs. Palmer are both fond of dogs, and have a dozen or two very valuable animals about the house, heeping a maidservant whose only duty it is to look after them. They are always running about the house on reception days, and afford much entertainment to callers. Young girls In Washington city have taken sudden craze for donkey carts this season, the donkey, for some reason, having awakened to find himself fashionable, no doubt greatly to his own astonishment. The small ponies are no longer in demand, but in their stead the donkey is sought after with persistency that bespeaks him more popular than he will perhaps be when the fair purchasers become more familiar with his tricks and his manners. The finest breeds are brought to this city and are sold as fast as they arrive. Every girl must have one of these sleek creatures among her possessions or be made very unhappy. The fancy Is for the large white donkey, which is Dot only difficult to get, but looks very handsome in fine trappings and, too, Is supposed to be more amiably disposed toward mankind than his common gray-coated brother. This fashIon has been brought over from France, where donkey carts are seen always at the sum mer reeorts and on the Bois. Ingersoll Is the kindest-hearted man I evir saw. Biding all day with him between Omaha and Chicago I saw a little Incident that will Illustrate this. On the train was a pule, sickly looking woman, with a fretful baby. The woman was In shabby mourning and was almost worn out with the crying and worrying of her little one. The passenerrs were very much annoyrd and kept looking around and frowning at the woman, who was evidently doing her best to quiet the chili'. Finally Mr. Ingersoll, who had been reading, noticed It. Petting up, he stepped across to the woman and took the babe, trtlfrp her to take a little rest and he would take rare of the child. The little one stop red trying at once, played with his watch and chain awhile, and finally nestle 1 Its Jiltle beadlown on Ids arm and went to Ieep, The tired mother also dropped to tie p Rad th, cvionvl cfuvd fvi lb. pabj I'i;

upwards of a hundred miles before the mother awakened and relieved him. Pittsburg Dispatch.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS. Our readers are fnvlted to rurnlah original snbjbus, Charade, riddles, rebnses and other "knotty Problems." addressing all communications relative to this department to Z. . (Äjulbourn. Lewi ton, Haine. No. 1587. A Nnmerical Charade. A Christian and a 1 to 4 About a whole contended. And in the contest, ere 'twas o'er, Much angry breath expendea. Faid C. 'lis mine without a doubt. I know its sort ol leather. And here upon thia leg (held out Is mark made by its tether." "Not so," said 1 td A, " 'tis mine; I raked it a large stock in. I know it by ita half-cropped wing, Its crest and mode of stalking." Thus differing, the case at once Went into court (the Justice's), ' And witnesses in long array Kacn brought to prove it must be his. The case was heard 'mid great suspense, And each did lengthy talking, W hile whole put in his frequent gab. While round the area stalking, As oft we see a lawyer pace The floor, when trying to plan it, To make reply, to win a case. About some whole or gannct. The Justice said it was a tie, As near aa he could figure, And he would put tbe total by Till grown a little bigger, When he would pay the costs in full; To which "all hands" assented ; So 3 to ti on it was turned. And all went home contented. .Meanwhile old Christmas came around, And neither being winner. On neither's table was there found The whole sewed up for ainner. AsriRo. No. 158. An Insect. Tn noise and in sound The head's to be found. And the rest may be seen in a door. These both joined aright W ill bring into sight An insect you've heard of before. Adam Voder. No. 1589.- Charade. When Christmas firsts are blazing high, And Christmas lignta are streaming. And Belles display their faces sweet, And lasts with powder gleaming, When "Christmas wittlea" heap the board. And Christmas drinks are flowing; And little boys with whistles shrill, About the streets are going; Oh, that's the time when snapping alls Alarm the timid stranger And that's the time of all the year, That life is placed in danger. A SOCHERNER. No. 1590. An Knlgma. I am found within the river As it dashes on its way. And upon the snore of oeeau W hen 'tis wet with foam aud spray. I am seen upon the mountain That is capped with ice and snow. And within the sunny valley W here the little streamlets flow. Also nestles on the pansies "Neath the rays of I. una fair. In the leaves of. sturdy maple As they rustle in the air. And 1 sparkle in the wine-glass When 'tis raised to willing lips, In the patter of the raindrop As from mossy eaves it drips; In the marshes when the bull-frog Chants it hoarse and dolefui cry. In the icy spring that gurgles From the rocky ledee ou high. I belong on earth and heaven. Land and water, and in you. So now seek me and you'll find me Everywhere 'tis very true! Zouave. No. 1591. An Anagram. "A Fbaii. Coin." As Enieka" is my motto. Which means that "1 have found it," You can bet your bottom dollar The Chinese can never ground it. Fern Leaf. No. 1593. Phonetics. Two letters show me Syllables too, you'll see: 'Tis certain at some future date. Either sounds mortality's late. J Uncle Theo. No. 1593. How's This. A city's name, a state's the same, As seen on letters manyOne letter more, if placed before. Would iust as well name any. J. K. I. B. The June Competition. To the reader furnishing the b-jst lot ot answers to the "Knotty Problems" published during June will be presented a line red-line illustrated edition of Mrs. llemans' joeins, a very desirable prize. Each week's solutions should be forwarded within six days after the date of the Sentinel containing the puzzles answered. To correspondents who have requested another spelling match at an early day. it may be suid that such a contest is promised for July. Look out for it. Answers. 1 """. A coaL 157;. 1. Supererogation. 2. Dispropor ionableness. 3. Palindrome. tio 1 .'"". A u-tomato n. J078. IT ranu 8 N uggc T I tali A T ippe T K rmin E 1) unce S 1579. Ijimp-mat. 1W0. A lunula. WIT AND PLEASANTRY. Why does a young man embracing his girl at the garden gate just as the old mau ap proaches remind you of a love scene at the theater? Because he is hugging his g rl before the foot lights. l'acitio Jester. A Texas paper tells this cheerful tale of the experimental school of medicine: "A woman came to prominent physician and asked for a remedy for her husband's rheumatism. The doctor gave her a prescription, and said, "Get that prepared at tbe drug store and rub it well over your husband's back. If it does any good, come and let me know. I've got touch of rheumatism myself." 'Well, mother," said a workingman to his wife as he returned from tbe common where he had been hobnobbing all the forenoon with his fellow strikers, "let's have dinner." "No dinner to-day, old man," she replied. "No dinner what's up?" I've struck for eight hours work and two meals day, so has Mrs. Johnson, so has Mrs. Spring. In fact, we've bad a meeting and we have concluded that sixteen hours a day is rough on females when big, strong men can only stand eight hours." He seized his bat and ran out to see if he could have a committee on arbitration appointed. Boston Journal. The I'ev. Mr. B of Oregon has two little boys, Matthew and Johnny, who had been duly instructed as to the exceeding wickedness of swearing. But the seed seems to have fallen on stony ground, for, as their father was getting an armful of wood, be overheard on the other side of the woodpile tbe following conversation : "Oh, Johnny," said Matthew in coaxing but somewhat awe-stricken tone, "less swear." "Bess!" cried Johnny courageously. There was a pause, during which Matthew appeared tobe considering how to do it. Then he called out in furious accents: UI swear." "Tho do I," piped Johnny. Detroit Free Tress. Among other traditions of the Government Printing Oilico at Washington is a story told about a boy sent with some proofsllps of an Important decision to t'blcf Justice Taney, lie appeared 'at the ollice of the Chief Just ice, and asked him "IsTaney In ?" "I presume," was the dignified reply, you wish to see the Chief Justice of the United States" "I don't rare a cuss shout him. I've pot some proofs for Tanev." "I am the lion. Kovrer IJ. Taney." You're Taney, aen't you?" "I m not, fellow, I m the lion Itoger 11. Taner." "Then the proofs are not for yon," and the .unmcuiVnlvuj Kewcngcr, TfvUld

have gone off with them if the judge had not admitted himself to be Taney simply. Ben:l'erley Poore in Boston Budget This story is told of Mr. Mac , a wellknown humorist residing at Rocklitle, Canada, on the Ottawa, who combines the duties of station agent and postmaster. Having acted for some time as master ef mails at that place to the satisfaction of the community, but without pay, the M. P. for the district procured his appointment as postmaster, and the head of the department wrote him that he had much pleasure in confirming his position "the salary to be the same as heretofore." This pleased Mac immensely, and he wrote to the chief acknowledging the honor. "I just wrote him," he says, "that I felt honored, as in duty bound, by the confirmation of my appointment, and was glad to know the salary was to be the same as heretofore, namely, nothing a year; for, says I, I'd h-h-h-hate like f-f-f-farv to have to p-p-p-pay anything!" In Harper's Magazine for June. The College Belle. She waa a college widow, And 1 verdant green Who thought hei quit'' the fairest fay E'er mortal man had seen. For fonr long vears I lugged her round To every ball and show; Our plighted faith I thought the height Of happiness below.

Yes, that I never married her. Perhaps is iuite as well. For though I m getting old and gray, She's still a college belle. Eowdoln Orient. A Fearful Threat. ITexas Sif tings. An itenerant vender called at the mansion of Colonel Yerger : "Can't I sell you some Bough on Rats? 'J hey will not die in the house, kills 'em every pop. Go away! There are no rats in my house," replied the Colonel. "I've got something that's a heap rougher on rats than anything you've got." "What's that?" "Two girls who play on the piano. Clear out, or I'll tell 'em to 6trike up the Maiden's Prayer." A few minutes later the vender of rat poison was cleaving the air half a mile off. Catarrh Cured r Catarrh is '. very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system. ' " I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and ir.y general health is muc hotter." I. W. Lili.i, Postal Clerk Chicago & St. Ixiuis Bailruad. " I suffered with catarrh C or 8 years ; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spending nearly one hundred dollars w ithout benefit. I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly improved." M. A. Abbey. Worcester, Mass. ") Hood's Sarsaparilla ts characterized by three peculiarities t 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proport ion; 3d, the process ot securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Bend for book containing additional evidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purifies my blood, sharpens inv appetite, and seems to make me over." J. P. Tuonf 80K, Eegister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and Is worth its weight in gold." I. LUbulnuton, 130 Bank Street, New York City (? Hood's c Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. 1 ; six for $5. Mada nly by C I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO 'noses Ono Dollar Wm. F. Heinrichs. Attorney for FlalntifT. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Ethel W. Fletcher et ah, are plaintltJs. and Louis Tandy et al., are defendants, (case No. :i",2'.) requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and fifteen dollars t$.;i5), witb interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE Uth DAY OF J USE, A. JJ. tetwecn the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profiu for a term not exceeding seven years, of tne following real estate, situate in Marion County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot .number twenty-four (20, In Albert F Fletcher's subdivision of lots numbered lifty.cn (."T)and slxtv (t). of Albert K. and Ingrain Fletcher's Oak Hill suburb to the City of Indianapolis. A plat of said Albert K. Fletcher's subdivision is reeordeil in Plat Book 4. page 79. in the Keeordcr's olliee of Marion Countv, ludiana. Jf such icuts and profits will not sell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the lec simple of said real estate, or 60 much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and com. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation pr appraisement laws. GEORGE IT. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. May 17, A. D. 1SS6. J. T. L Ki.iDrR, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUERIFF'S f? ALK By virtue of a certified copj of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Marlon Circuit Court of Marlon County, Indiana, In a cause wherein Annie M. Kern as. tiuardiao. etc., is plaintiff and William Crabb et al. are defendants, (case So. 3,1W,) requiring me to make the tun of money in said decree provided and in manner as provided for iu Mid decree, with Interest on said decree and cost. I will expose as public aale, to the highest bidder, on 8ATCRDAY, THE 2Cth DAY OF JUNE, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cloci p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court Hons of Marion County.lndiana.the rents and proflta foi a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered four hundred and seventy-three (47::), In the subdivision of outlota numbered ninety four (W and ninety live ('.;, by Fletcher, b'tone. Taylor and Hoyt, according to lhe plat of said subdivision re-orded In tlio office of the Kecorderof said County, in Plat Book No. 2, page situate In the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If sucn rents and profits will not tell for a sufficient um to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time aud place, expose to public sale the fee simple of aafd real estate, or ao much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge Mid decree, interest and costs. Said salo will be made without any relic! whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff of Marlon County. Mav 81. A. D.1K& W. II. Kii'LEV, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, Id cause wherein Thomas IL I link ley. ex. rel.etc. is plaintiff, and Jamea W. Hess et al., are defendants, (case No. 3.M3I). requiring me to make tne sum of one thousand one hundred and fifty live dollars and twenty cents (I1.1Vi.uoi, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on BATUKDAV, TUE 6th DAY OF JUNK, A. D. ls, 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 rem and profiu for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following rial estate, in Marion Couuty, Iu tho State of Indiana, to-wit: . . . It number forty three ( 1). In Maulre'a heirs' subdivision of l ast half of outlot one hundred and lifly-oue (ISP. In theCltv of Indianapolis. Ifsueh rents and profits will not sell for a scfrlelent um to satisfy said deere. Interest and costa, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public salo the ft u simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be auU'icient to discharge aald dee roe. Interest and Costa, fcaid aale will Im) mada without any relief whatever from valuation, or appraisement laws. GEORGE n. CARTER, . heiia ol JUrloa County,

Pimples, Boils; And Carbuncles result from a debilitated, impoverished, or impure condition of tho blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla prevents and, cures these eruptions and painful tumors, by removing their cause; the only effectual way of treating them. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has prevented tho usual course of Loi Is, which have pained and distressed me every season for several years. G. Scales, Plainville, Mich. I was badly troubled w ith Fimples on the face; also with a discoloration of tho skin, which showed itself in ugly dark patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Ayer's Sarsaparilla effected A Perfect Cure, and I have not been troubled since. T. AV. lioddy, Itiver St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my bealth was much impaired. I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, in duo time, the eruptions all disappeared, and my health was completely restored. John R. Elkins, Editor StanLey Observer, 'Albemarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples and blotches. Aver's Sarsaparilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world. Charles II. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. ft Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.', Price 81 ; six bottles, S5.

McMASTER t FoYCE, AND W'M. ASO I.F.W W'AI I.ACEj' Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of tuo executiorg to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior; Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on BATCRDAY, TUE 2Cth DAY OF JUNE, A. D lööC. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and A o'clock: p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-houses of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the fol lowing real estate, to-wit: The north half thereof as the property of John Henry Farman, and the south half thereoi as tho property of Owen Edward Karman, to-wit: 1'htc of lot number nine v'.'t in Kinder's subdivision oE square uumter seventy-eiht (7M in the city ot Indianapolis, Marion Couuty. Indiana, beginning on Yirgiuia avenue, twent -three (2 '.) feet jiorthwest ot the southeast comer of taid lot nurabec nine running thence northeast at ripht acle-J with Virginia avenue thirty-two (32) feel, theuca north parallel ith the east line of said lot n!no (.t) forty-nine (t'J) feet eight and one half is) inthts to a point midway tetween the eat an. I west lines of said lot nine ('.'). thence south foriysix (46i feet, thence southwea thirty-two t ij) fee 6 to said avenue, thence southwest with the line of! said avenue five (öl feet three and one-half ( Vi icehes to the place of beginning: also beginning at the southwest corucrcf taid lot nine ')) on Virginia avenue, thence northeast, at right angle.'! Willi said avenue, thirty-two feet, tnenccj noith with the west line of said lot nine (Vi twentysix (.!') feet, thence cast, parallel with Maryland street, twenty (J)) feet, thence south, parallel with the west line oi said lot nine ('.. forty-six: (40) feet, thence southwest, at right angles withi said avenue, thirty-two :)-') feet to said avenue, thence northwest with said aveuue tweuty-eighc c.bii'tet and three (3) inches to the rlacc of beginning, except the iollowing described part thereof ; Beginning on Virginia avenue at the southwest corucrof&aid lot nine (y, thence southeast on Virginia avenue three (3) feet six (tli inches, tliencej northeast.'at right angles with said avenue, thirty-two (SJ) leet. i hence north, parallel with tho east line of taid lot nine (9, tweuty-eight (is) feet; live and one halt (51-4) inches, thence west two (-' feet five and three fourths (Y1) ine lies to the west lire of said lot, thence south twenty-six feet, thence southwest to the place of Pcgiunirg. And as the property of Klizabetli J. Carmichael. lot numter four (4) in A. L. Wright's first addition to the eity of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana: al-o part ol lot number ten (iu) in Van Blaricum'ssubdi vision of outlot number fourteen (Ml la the city ot Indiana pol is, Marion Countv, Indiana, beginning at a point seventy-seven (7T tect and two cm inches' m est of the south line of said lot ten (10) ou tho south line of said lot, thence north forty (4J) feet and eight (S) inches to the north line of said lot. thence west on the north line of said lot twentvcight () feet, thence south forty (10) feet anil eisht (M inches to the south line of said lot. tneneo ea.vt on the south line of said lot taenty-eight C-1 feet to the place of beginumg. And on failure to realize the full amount oE Judgment, iutcrot and cot, I will, at the same time and place, epoM; at public sa.1 the fee simple of said real cs'.aie. Taken as ti e property of John Henry Farman, Owen Kdward Karman and Kliahetb Jos phenej ( aim ichacl asset forth above at tbeu;tof William N. 1 ickeril et al. aud 1". W. Bartholomew et al.. etc. isflid sale to be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. (inORGK TT. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County, May SI, A. D. 1SSC. Ecu.nso.n LovrjTT, Attoracjs for nam tiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, front the clerk of, the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Sarah A. Kobbins is piHintißs. and The Shaw Carriage Company ct al are defendants, (case Xo. Ü7.M1). requiring me tj make the sums of money in said aecre-e provided, and in manner as provided for in said deereo with interest on said decree and costs, I w ill expose at public bale, to the highest bidder, on THURSDAY, THE 24th DAY OF JI NK, A. D. 1S6G, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock: p. nt., of said day, at the door of the ejourt-honso ed karion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following describe! real estate aud property. In tho County of Mariou, iu the State of Indiana, to-wit: 1-ots number live (."). six (6, seven (7. eight (M. nine ('.'). teu (10). eleven (11). twelve (IJ). thirteen (13), fourteen (14), llf teeu (S), sixteen (16). twenty-seven (27). twenty-five (). twentysix (All. twenty-eight (-'M, twenty-nluec). thirty (:mi), thirtv-one (:U), thirty-two thirty-threa (!), thirty-lour (34), thirty five ( i and thirtyix C16). all in block or aipiare number teii(l in Beatty s addition to the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, together with the buildings and appcrtenances thereunto belonging, and flxedl machinery in and attached to said building, consisting of two elevators, one e-nglnc and boilee and Dean pump, with coimwting pipe. thrJO hundred feet shafting, one plaining machine, one universal wood woiker, one boring machine, one frizriDK maehiue, one band aawiuic machine, one leveling plainer, situate iu Mariou County, Indiana. If auch rents and profits will not sell for a anffleicnt 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 te sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costa. Said sale will be made without any relict whatever from valuation i r appraisement Jaws. GEORGE IT. CA RTFR, Sheriff of Marion County. May 31, A. D. 1SS6. i . JS) Hill & Lamb, Attorneys lor riainilfl. SHERIFF'S BALE. By virtue of a certified copy ol a decree to me tirected, from the e'lerk ot the Superior Court of Marlon Couuty, Indiana, lr a cbm? wherein Anna K. I'ennoek li plaintiff, and Daniel II. Lintncr ct al. are dclendanta, (t ac No. 81.418), requiring me to make the aui ed two thousand three hundred and five 1ollari and sixty-nine cents (ineve'."), as provide.! for in said decee, with Interest on Raid deereo and costs, I will expose at public sale to tho highe-at bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 19th DAY OF JUNE. A. . lbt6t between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. tn., of said day, at the door ot the ekiurt Hou of Mhtriou C)unty, Indiana, the rents and proBt for a term not exceeding eveu years, of the following real estate, to-wit: 'Ihe mrth half of lot number eleven (in. In square number ten (10). In the City of Indianapolis, In Mariou County, Indiana. If sucn rents and profits will not sell for a auftV Clont sum to satisfy aald decree, interest nt costs, 1 will, at tliesHme time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of Mid real cMaU or so much thereof aa way be utheient to discharge aid decwo, interest and evt. Said aale will txa marin without arv relief whatever Irora vaiv.atloa or tppralscmetit lairs. GEORGE TT CARTFR. Bl.crin ol XdarloE ucanty. My Ut A,r,I88C