Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1886 — Page 3

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1886.

IN THE SPRING TIME!)

Everybody is troubled with arnoying DISEASES OF THE LIVER x IX SOME FORM. Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Constipation or Headache. Tie disorders which always follow the failures Cf the liver and bowels to perform their proper functions, can be conquered at once by the use ol Liver Relator, u Any derangement of the bile at once manifests itself in great bodily discomfort, in lot of appelie and in despondency. BTMPTOMS. Loss of Appetite, Bad Breath, Bowels costive, Headache, with dull heavy sensation; Fain under Shoulder Blade, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Fullness after eating; disinclination to exertion of body or mind; Irritability of temper; Low Spirits, or the Blues; Restlessness, and a sensation of having left undone something which ought to tare been done ; Weariness; Dizziness; dots before the eyes; highly colored vrine; fitful dreams; Constipation, etc. Not ail, but always some of these 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. MAMUFACTt'RED BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. PKICE. .Si oo J WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS tf tb body n!rpI and trcngthnied. f-impl, Unfall ins rlf-tnalfficct. KullTpljitka, rftTmff. 4c, otwsleU ERIK MtüICAU CO.. ULF KALO. fi. Y. . LOST MANHOOD, YOUT&FCL IMprudence, Nervous Debility cured by Botanic Nerve Bitte rs, 50c Hero Med. Co., Fhila., Fa, Sold bv IndianaDOlla Diursiats OLD JOE." History of a Urave Colored 31 an Who Died ill California Recently. One of California's pioneers passed away in "Watsonville Tuesday, savs The Santa Crnz Surf, in the person of Henry M. Joseph, familarly known to the residents of that burg as "old Joe," the barber. Joe's life history is at once interesting and remantic, and with a desire to delve into the recesees and early periods in this somewhat noted character's career a Snrf representative baa interviewed several "eld timers," and from them gained much that was interesting regarding ''old Joe." Joe" was bora on the Island of Guernsey, and was the first descendant of the Ethiopian torn on that ?miy island. At a very early age be took to the sea, and in different capacities followed the life of a tar, until, after a tempestnons voyage "aronnd the Horn," he reached the Golden pate and immediately sought 'Dame Fortune' in the gold mines; but, like thousands of others, with indifferent success. In 1S50-51 Col. Jack Hays, the redoubtable ranger, who had shortly before joined fortune with the trolden state, was ordered to complete a geo detic survey of the coast. col. Jack, after arranging the preliminaries, immediately thought of the necessity f a- competent chef. His friendship for 'Joe" and knowledge of his ability as cook quickly led to his engagement in that capacity, and"Joe" became a member of the hardy little corps of frontiersmen and shared in all the thrilling adventures encountered daring that memorable expedition. The worn completed, Joe returned to San Francisco, and for month? led a life of ease and pleasure. In the fall of lSöf) he became engaged to a well-known Californian millionaire as valiet, and in that capacity accompanied his employer in a trip to New York. The party en route took passaee on the ill-fated steamer Central America, whose loss in mid-ocean and the frightful sacrifice of human life attendant upon the wreck lirger still fresh in the memory of old Califonnans. Here Joe Derformed an act of heroism worthy of record among the deeds of yalor and self. sacrifice accredited the martyrs of old. In the terrible confusion occasioned by the knowlege that the ship could float but a moment, a little child became lost in the crowd. The mother, frantic with fear and grief, conjured her companions on board to restore her child but without avail. The terrific din and the desire of all to avail themselves of the first opportnnity to enter the small boats in waiting made her cries unheeded and unheard by all but old Joe." l)ropping his master's coat, Joe jumped among the passengers and sought the lest girl all over the decks. Thinking he might be down below, he left the deck and continued his search in the hold of the vessel and found the frightened child concealed under a bunk in one of the staterooms. Joe clasped her in his arms and made his way on deck. To his horror and dismay ail the boats had departed loaded down to the gunwales, their commanders calling to a little party of brave men standing on the quarter deck that they would return to the vessel as soon as their burden of human freight could be landed. The faces of those remaining on board the ship too plainly told of hope lost and a determination to bravely face the death in store for them. Joe's master waa one of the party, and espying his valet he moved toward him, and, with a voice trembling with emotion, asked that, in case he saved himself, he would carry tae little package he banded him to his wife in New York. Joe promised, and, waiting but a moment, clasped the child's arms around his neck, leaped into the ocean, and swam after the boat. A strong and swedy swimmer, Joe felt the incumbrance on his ibouldere in the shape of the little girl but little, and in a short time reached the stern of one of the boats. Respite his jJeadincrs those in the frail craft woo Id not allow him to enter. The boat was'aiready overloaded, and one more might have the effect of drowning them all. He then begged that they take the child, which was done. Towed along by the boat, Joe, after several hours, was hauled ashore nearly drowned. The story of the rescue of the party and the drowning of their companions left on board the steamer has often been told. Jce made Lis way to New York, and faithful to bis trust, presented the package to the wife of his employer. The lady made him the possessor of a neat sum for his heroism, and he immediately returned to California, chose the occupation of a barber, and followed it until his death. Oaly a Question of Tioie. New Ynrk Sun. 'Doctor, how is Banker Jones? I heard that he waa very sick." He has joined the innumerable caravan," said the physician, solemnly. ""What! Yon don't mean to sy that Jonea has slipped to Canada? Well! well!" A swing machine which i) held in the lands and operated like a pair of scissors has been patented. Dent hawk. hawk. blow. SDit and distrust everybody with your offensive breath, bnt

Simons

Iis ir. tage a latarxa mwy ana cau it.

For the Sunday Sentinel. OLD HOME MEMORIES.

BY A NMA FEB RE. In mem'ry oft fond visions rise, Of one place 'neath the distant skies The spot where stands my old hemestead, In childhood where my feet have tread. Not of a dome where scenes enhance The glaring talcs of wild romance, Nor palace where designing skill Ifath made proud hearts with rapture thrill; But of a structure quaint and old. Sweet home, the worth is yet untold. A low-roofed cottage, cheerful, glad, A wine projecting, walla vine-clad; Great house, balconies wide and long, Kcminisceace of mirth and song. . I tread in fancy as of yore The dear old garden walks once more. Aisles fiowcr-edged, gilded with dew, The old home flowers of varied hue. I gather posies as ot old, Of sweet pinks, phlox and marigoldThen my fancy views disclose. The orchard trees all set in rows, Whose blooming toughs rare fruits unfold In shades of crimsoa, green and gold ; Then the brook whose pebbled bed My straying footsteps often led. Now even tide; the bars, the lane, The patient cows, the whistling swain. And when 'twas night, fond mem'ry brings The old fireside's familiar things The eld hearthstone where once each day We gathered round to read and pray. My father sits with tranquil look While opening wide God's Holy Book. There invalid mother, calm and fair, Pillowed hack in the old arm chair. Brothers, sisters, round that fireside. So young, so pure, the world untried. Now those loving parents dead. Fach fledgling from the nest has fled; Bid tae old home a last farewell And gone mid other scenes to dwell. Since then have flown near three score years, Each burdened with life's joy and tears. A few brief years our race is run, A life of purity begun, If we bnt win that home above, Grand, changeless, where there's naught tut love. WIT AND PLEASANTRY. Heard on the street; "Going to the circus to-night?" '"Don't know; haven't heard mv wife say whet-er she wants to fro." "You don't mean you'll take your wife?" "Oh, no; if she don't want to go I'll come round and go with you, but if she want to g we'll both stay at home, you know." Springiield Homestead. Book agent Is the boss of the house in? Husband (who has responded to the ring of the door bell) I guess so, I heard my wife say that she was in. B. A. Oh, the boss of the house is a lady. II. Yes, our servant girl. I guess you will find her in the basement kitchen. Go down the flight of stairs to the left. Good morning. Boston Courier. Two Chinamen from Wyoming territory straggled into the capitol at Washington the other day in the midst of a debate on the Chinese endemnity bill. They endured it with oriental stoicism for some time, but at last departed. Said one of them: "Melican man west all shoot ee-shoo tee; Melican man here all talkee-talkee. Justsamee, all dleath." Boston Tost. Very Economical. I Life. Fred (who bad just offered himself) And you won't mind, will you, if we begin on a moderate scale, as I still have my fortune to make? She Of course not. And I do so wish we had known this before the Morgan sale, for I should be perfectly satisfied to begin with second-hand things. Thinking Alond. One of the peculiarities of George the Third was a habit of thinking aloud. The Duke of Cambridge, his son, inherited the habit and Indulged it even during divine service. When the clergyman said, "Let us pray," his Royal Highness would add, in an audible voice, "With all my heart." The clergyman was once reading the story of Zacchieus as the "second lesson." As he uttered the words, "Behold, the half of my goods I have given to the poor," the Duke added, to the consternation of his congrega tion, "vv ith ail my heart." Pleasing; Moonlight Views. Detroit Free Press.l About 10 o'clock the other evenihjr, as t number of passengers at the Third street station were waiting for a train out, a wo man about forty-five years of age approached the special officer on duty in the passenger rooms and said she guessed she'd go out and take a view of the river by moonlight if he'd mind her satchel. "Not alone?" he queried. "Well, I guess I can take care of myself,'. she replied. 'lhere may he rough men about." "Then it will be the wuss for them." Ehe bad been gone about ten minutes when two or three voices were heard s houting. The officer ran out, and as he did so a man with a bloody ear passed him on one side whiie on the other side he caught a fleeting glimpse of a chap with both bands on his jaw. The woman ras coming up from the river with serene gait, and as she reached him she said: ' "The view is just boss. Is that the Canada side over there?" 1 hose two men, madam did you see 'em?' "Kinder seen 'em." "And whftLhappened?" "They folIWfd me down to the wharf, and one of 'em called me his darling. Tney left pretty soon after that." "H-bow?" She extended her hand. In the palm rested an iron slung-shot, weighing half a pound, which was made fast to her wrist by a s ring. "I guess you needn't worry about me!" ebe grimly observed as he hefted the missile. "Are there any other moonlight views around here wuth stein'?" RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE AND INCIDENT, Work is the holiest thing in earth or heaven; To hit from souls the sorrow and the curse, This dtar employment must to us be given, While there is want In God's great universe. Lacy Ldtrcom The church is sometimes so crowded that the people on the rear seats can't reach the mourner's bench, but the deacon never falls to worm his way through with the contribution bOX. The gravel ued by Dr. D. C. Marquir, the moderator of the presby terian general assembly, at Minneapolis, was made of pipe stone, and presented on behalf of the Dakota Indians, through Messrs. John Williamson and John Eastman. The gifts to the home mission fund of the Southern Presbyterian church were $59,569. The committee mentions one fact which is surprising and quite gratifying to-wit, that reports from forty presbyteries show only eight available ministers unemployed. What would be wanting to make this world a kingdom of heaven, if that tender profound and sympathizing love, practiced and recommended by Jesus, were paramount in every heart? Then the loftiest and most glorious idea of human society would be realized. Krummacher. A well-known minister was sent south from New Jersey a few years ago to labor among the colored people. They received him with many demonstrations of joy, and at the first meeting which he held one colored preacher prayed for him with great earnestness thus : "0 Lord I hress dis yer dear brudder what's com down from de

norf to preach de gosp.il to us. 'Noint him wid de kerosene ile ob salvashun, and set him on fire."

A lad who was learning his Sunday-school lesson with the words, "Consider the lilies of the field how they grow; they toil not. neither do they emn, and yet I say unto yon that" here the boy paused, forgetting the next word, and then proceeded with a prominent voice "Sullivan in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these." Oh, heaven without mv Saviour Would be no heaven to me: Dim were the walla of jasper, Kayless the crvstal sea. Be gilds earth's darkest valleys With light and 1oy and peace: What then must be the radiance When night and death shall cease? Helen L. Tarmlee. Hon. James C. Robinson, of Springfield. 111., hss a little granddaughter whose governness is a staunch Methodist. A few months ago she visited a convent in Indiana in comSany with her aunt and the latter's little aughter. The last mentioned child told one of the Sisters ehe was a Catholic, and the Sister piously exclaimed: ,4Thank God for that!" and turning to Mr. Robinson's granddaughter she inquired: "And little one, what are you?" "I'm a Mefodis; thank God for that!" was the reply, which astonished her aunt as much as it amused the pious sister. "Bishop Turner, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, thinks," according to The Courier-Journal, "that, while the white man has done a good deal for the world, he is carrying things a trifle tx far in the matter of utilizing electricity for the various purposes to which it is now applied. Especially does he object to the electric light, and points to the recent floods, hurricanes, cyclones, and other atmospheric disturbances as the direct results of 'unbalancing air-currents,' which he charges to electric influences in the hands of man. He says that lightning is 'God's machine,' and Bounds a warning for man to keep his hands Off." During the terrific thunder-storm that came over Washington one day recently, a little 8-year old boy living in the north part of town was awakened, and called for his mother, who was sitting in the drawingroom down stairs. She sat with him a little while, and told him he need have no fears, because God took care of little boys, and would not let the lightning hurt them. "But God is way up in heaven," replied the child. "Yes," replied the mother, "but He is here, too; He is staying right in the room with you. He can protect you, but I can not As long as God is here you need not be afraid." The child was quieted, and the mother left him and went back to the drawing-room. Pretty soon there came another clap of thunder, when the boy, crawling out of bed, came to the head of the stairs, and called again. "What do you want, George?" asked his mother. "You come up here and stay with God awhile, and let me go downstairs," was the reply. ANECDOTES ABOUT JOHN KELLY. Practicing With a Pistol for a Dael How lie Got the Title "Honest." I New YorkWorld.l Those who had a life-long acquaintance with Mr. Kelly during his active political career of more than forty years, are now telling many stories about his busy life. The veteran Colonel Dunlap knows perhaps more about Mr. Kelly than any ether living man. He knew him personally, politically and intimately since Mr. Kelly first entered into politics in the old Fourteenth Ward. Colonel Iunlap remembers distinctly the quarrel Mr. Kelly had with Congressman Taylor, of Brooklyn, who was a colleague of Mr. Kelly. They had some words about patronage in the Brooklyn Navy-yard. Mr. Taylor thought Mr. Kelly was ?etting more than he was entitled to. Mr. aylor insisted on keeping up his enmity tyward Mr. Kelly, and continued to provoke him. Finally Mr. Kelly decided that he had stood enough abuse from Mr. Taylor, and was not slow in letting him know it. The Congressman from New York and the Congressman from Brooklyn actually agreed to settle their differences by a duel. Colonel Dunlap represented Mr. Kelly, and Daniel D. Briggs, Deputy Surveyor under Tresident Polk, and afterward Police Commissioner in Brooklyn, was Mr. Taylor's friend. Letters of arrangement for tne meeting passed between the two principals, and both began preparations for the duel. Mr. Kelly went so far as to practice shooting with pistol and rifle. He practiced in a secluded spot near the Clarement Hotel, within a short distance of the present resting place of General Grant. Colonel Dunlap vouches for this and says that Mr. Kelly was earnest and meant to fight. Friends interfered and the hostile meeting did not take place. Colonel Dunlap also confirms the statement that Mr. Kelly and Congressman Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, came very near fighting a duel over words in a debate in the House of Representatives on the Naturalization bill. The late Bernard Kelly, who served terms in the Board of Aldermen and State Senate, was one of Mr. Kelly's friends. They often met when boys and grew up together in politics. Young John Kelly and young Bernard Kelly were employed for a short time in Wall's rope-walk in Williamsburg. They were both strong youths and were fond of athletic exercise. They met every morning at the foot of Grand street and rowed over to Williamsburg. After their day's toil was finished they would ferry themselves back to New York. The night that Mr. Kelly was first nominated for Congress Colonel Dunlap visited the Herald oßice and called upon the elder Bennett, whom he knew personally. Mr. Bennett was in bis little sanctum at work. "Well, Mr. Dunlap, what's up?" exclaimed the proprietor of the Herald, as he stopped his pen. "Have you been raising the devil again in Tammany Hall?" "No, sir " replied Mr. Dunlap. "we have nominated a man for Congress against Mike Walsh." "Oh, the devil," said Mr. Bennett, "what is the use of you doing that? Yoa can't defeat Mike Walsh." "Yes we can," answered Mr. Dunlap. "Who have you nominated?" asked Mr. Bennett in his gruff way. "John KellyJ' "Who is he?" "He Is Alderman of the Fourteenth Ward." Of the present Board?" "Yes, sir." ; "What's his record and who is he anyhow?" "Why, Mr. Bennett, he was once your office boy." Mr. Bennett then asked more about him, and remembered him distinctly as a bright youth. He asked about his record as an Alderman, and seemed pleased with it. Mr. Bennett was opposed to Mike Walsh because Walsh, as the editor of a queer publication known as the Subterranean, had pitched into him and the Herald. He knew that Walsh was popular with the masses, and was a hard man to defeat. He told Mr. Danhp that he would support Mr. Kelly, and the next day the Herald enme out with an article favoring Mr. Kelly for Congress. The article began: 'Tammany Hall has nominated Honest John Kelly for Congress against Mike Walsh." That was the first time Mr. Kelly was called "Honest John Kelly," and the title siuck to him deservedly through life. Neither mental nor physical labor can be accomplished satisfactorily unless the system is in order. When you feel tired, languid, wearied without exertion, the mind slow to act, and requiring great mental effort, you can rest assured that your liver Is not acting properly, and that nature requires assistance to help throw off impurities. There is no remedy that will accomplish this so mildly and yet effectually at Prickly Ash Bitters. A trial will satisfy yon of ita merits.

AN OPIUM EATER'S STORY.

Crawling Over Red Hot Bars of Iron In His Fearful Frenzy A Scientific Investigation aid Its Results. f Cincinnati Times-Star. 1 "Opium or death!" This brief sentence was fairly hissed into the ear of a prominent druggist on Vine street by a person who, a few years ago well off, is to-day a hopeless wreck. One can scarcely realize the sufferings of an opium victim. De Quincy has vividly portrayed It. But who can fitly describe the joy of the rescued victim? II. C. Wilson, of Loveland, O., formerly with March, Harwood & Co., manufacturing chemists, of St. Louis, and of the well known firm of H. C. Wilson & Co., chemists, formerly of this city, gave our reporter yester day a bit of thrilling personal experience in this line. "I have crawled over red hot bars of iron and coals of fire," he said, "in my agony during an opium frenzy. The very thought of my sufferings freezes my blood and chills my bones. I was then eating over thirty grains of opium daily." "How did you contract the habit?" "Excessive business cares broke me down and my doctor prescribed opium. That is the way nine-tenths of cases commence. When I determined to stop, however, I found I could not do it. "You may De surprised to know," he said, "that two-fifths of the slaves of morphine and opium are physicians. Many of these I met. We studied our cases carefully. We found out what the organs were in which the appetite was developed and sustained; that bo victim was free from a demoralized condition of those organs; that the hope of a cure depended entirely upon the degree of rigor imparted to them. I have seen patients, while undergoing treatment," compelled to resort to opium again to deaden the horrible pain in those organs. I marvel how I ever escaped." "Do you mean to say, Mr. Wilson, that you haye conquered the habit?" "Indeed I have." "Do you object to telling me how?" "No, sir. Studying . the matter with several cpium-eating physicians, we became satisfied that the appetite for opium was located in the kidneys and liver. Our next object was to find a specific for restoring those organs to health. The physicians, much against their code, addressed their attention to a certain remedy and became thoroughly convinced on its scientific merits alone that it was the only one that could be relied noon in every case of disordered kidneys and liver. I thereupon began using it and, supplementing it with my own special treatment, finally got fully over the habit. I may say that the most important part of the treatment is to get those organs first into good working condition, for in them the appetite originates and is sustained, and in them over ninety per cent, of ail other human ailments originate." "For the past seven years this position has been taken by the proprietors of that remedy and finally it is becoming an acknowledged scientific truth among the medical profession ; many of them, however, do not openly acknowledge it, and yet, knowing they have no other scientific specific, their code not allowing them to use it, they buy it upon the quiet and prescribe it in their own bottles." "As I said before, the opium and morphine habits can never be cured until the appetite for them is routed out of the kidneys and liver. I have tried everything experimented with everything and as the result of my studies and investigations, I can say I know nothingcan accomplish this result but Warner's safe cure." "Have others tried your treatment?" "Yes sir, many ; and all who have followed it carefully have recovered. Several of them who did not first treat their kidneys and liver for six or eight weeks, as I advised them, completely failed. This form of treatment is always insisted upon for all patients, whether treated by mail or at the Loveland Opium Institute, and supplemented by our special private treatment, it tlways cures." Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever known. His experience Is only another proof of the wonderful and conceded power of Warner's safe cure over all diseases of the kidneys, liver and blood, and the diseases caused by derangement of those organs. We may say that it is very flattering to the proprietors of Warner's safe cure that he has received the highest medical indorsement and, after persistent study, it is admitted by scientists that there is nothing in materia medica for the restoration of those great organs that equals it in power. We take pleasure in publishing the above statements coming from so reliable a source as Mr. Wilson and confirming by personal experience what we have time and again published in our columns. We also extend to the proprietors our hearty congratulations on the results wrought SOCIAL GOSSIP. About 500 women do editorial work on the large newspapers of this country. If you have built castles ia the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be; now put foundations under them. Thoreau. Hong Yen Chang, who graduated from the Columbia College Law School recently, is the first Chinaman to receive a diploma from an American law school. A large number of New England sea-side hotels are conducted by women. They are "business" all the way through, and recognized a trade dollar every time it is exhibited! To- day is king in disguise. To-day always looks mean to the thoughtless, in face of an uniform experience, that all good and great and happy actions are made up precisely of these blank to-days. Emerson. Now approacheth the season when "the oldest living alumnus" should begin to brush up his dress-suit and prepar for the annual and inevitable call to attend his college commencement-Inter-Ocean. The very latest caprice is to drape a bridalbouquet with a lace or gauze veil. The Cowers are generally white, such as roses, ilies of the valley, amaranths lilacs, hyacinths, or snow-balls with spiced carnations for perfume, and over the cluster is thrown a yard or two of tulle or silk mull. Jest at present the whim is in its infancy, and bits of old lace to which years of history or romance are attached, are used by very tenemental yoang brides. Ovea l'OOO dolls were sent a few weaks ago by a woman's Foreign Missionary Society in Baltimore to Miss Drvden, the lady missionary in India, to be distributed as priaes in the f chools there which are under Miss Dryden'a superintendence. There are altogether about one thousand Indian children in these schools, and this is the third time such iuvenile incitement to industry and good behavior hava been sent on. Soap, perfumery and dolls constitute the prizes. About twelve states contributed to the assortment The quotation, as regards poets "And learn in suffering what they teach in song" is very common: but the absolute truth which it conveys is, perhaps, really understood only by those who have both suffered and sung. One of the finest of all Swinburne's poems 'The Triumph of Time," was was the immediate outgrowth of the keenest sorrow his wayward heart ever experienced. Tennyson's "In memoriam" would never have been written but for the death of the friend of the poet's youth. Arthur Hallam. What sorrow sings m Shelley's "Adonais," that wonderfull lament of John Keath'a! As the emperor of China ia coming of age the time baa arrived to prepare for his wedding. Consequently all Manchn families above certain rank having daughters between the age of twelve and eighteen must bring them to the palace for inspection by the officials charged with the duty of choosing a consort for the sovereign. They are net usually kept long in suspense but the rejected ones are speedily restored to their homes. For a year at least before the empress is chosen so Manchn girl of eligible rank ia allowed to marry in order that the

emperor may have his pick of the whole nation. Tne brotherhood of which we hear so much is only a one-sided brotherhood. It demands the rich shall treat the poor as brothers. It has a right to do so. It is a brave and just demand; but it forgets that the obligation is mutual; that in spite of his many faults; the rich man is the poor man's brother, and that the poor man is bound to recognize him and feel for him as a brother. Key. F. W. Robertson.

Love and We ed pines. IMiss Rose Elizabeth Clevelan s Book of Essays.l Aristotle said: "Whoever is delighted with solitnde is either a wild beast or a god," We have in us a good deal of each, but yet we are neither, and eeli alone could never suffice us. The human soul was not made to contain itself. It was made to spill over, and it does and will spill over. Such is the reciprocity of hearts! So souls wander in search of each other! So many a royal heart languishes in exile, till beneath its' prison bars Love stands and sings its own familiar and enchanting song! There is love, and love, but the rational, love must admit at least, if not demand, for its persistence, some real acquaintanceship. To all love that rightly culminates in marriage there is doubtless on irrational phase, a normal abnormality that mayor may not outlast the honeymoon, and then gives place to something better. Indeed, the conditions of concrete altruistic faith do not demand the conditions of c urtship or of marriage. In the fresh young years of our lives there is a facility of feeling, a readiness of devotion, a reckless expenditure of love. It may be easier for a woman to believe in somebody else than for a man to do so. Men, as a rule, are very much occupied in believing in themselves. Woman is confessedly altruistic But this faith, although not inconsistent with the estate of holy matrimony, is yet not dependent upon that estate. A flirt is the most harmless person in the world. A genuine flirtation is the fairest bargain possible nothing for nothing, nihil ex nihilo. If one gets hurt he recovers immediately for flirts are ethereal creature; you can walk through them and not know there is anything there. It is all a matter of tenuous reciprocity. More than one woman goes to the making of one man, or, if not, the man lacks something in the making. The mother makes the man, perhaps, but the wife manufactures him. Sometimes the wife, in her manufacture, confirms the making of the mother, and sometimes she counteracts it. When Ayesha, the beautiful child, the pet child wife of Mohammed's old age, arrogant with the arrogance of beauty and a favorite, attempted to rally her now illustrious and powerful huoband upon his loyal love for his first wife, and said to him, "Was she not old? and has not God given you a better in her place?" Mohammed replied, with an effusion of honest gratitude: "No, by Allah! There never can be a better. She believed in me when men despised me." The woman-soul, when it sets itself to come to the rescue in church, state, so ciety, family will subordinate all other things. The energy and devotion and credulity and constancy and jealousy and consuming passion and triumphant worship that go into a woman's love for one man make it the thing it is. The North and the Colored Voters. Philadelphia Times. J The Brooklyn Union sfiems to be strancelv ignorant of the recognition given to the col ored voters of the South by white citizens. It says: -"In all the plans for the elimination of the color-line from politics the Southern Democrats have never yet tried the similar plan of electing a negro to any important place that anybody except the Times has ever heard of." The editor of this journal has seen colored Demociatic members sitting in the Legislature of Virginia, of South Carolina and of Alabama, and knows of them serving in other Southern States, elected by and representing large white constituencies. We also saw the colored man in the uniform of policemen in the Southern cities, appointed by Democratic Mayors, when no Mayor of any Northern city had dared to profler the colored voter sucn advancement. In South Carolina the colored man sat in the judicial chair by the voluntary commission of a Democratic Governor; in Mississippi Ex-Senator Revels is at the head of a colored college sustained by the State; in every Southern Commonwealth the facilities for education, in common schools, in normal schools and in colleges, are precisely equal for both races, with the odds in some States in favor of the blacks, and in all channels of industry, ordinary and mechanical, the black man and the white man are on entire equality, alike in industrial associations and in employment Will the Union inform us what Northern State has made such a record in recognizing the political and industrial claims of the colored race? A Spontaneons Tribute. Washington Star. Some of our exchanges endeavor to show their superiority to the small things of life by printing scornful reflections upon the fuss the American people have made over the marriage of their President What would these critics have had the American people do? Sit down and weep to think the President was going to better his condition? Keep all their opinions to themselves? Play the hypocrite, and pretend that they neither knew, nor wanted to know, anything about the interesting event? That would have been nonsensical. The curiosity which the public felt in the White House wedding may have manifested itself in a crude way, but it was sincere and generous. It indicated a feeling of friendliness for the Chief Magistrate of the nation such as any private citizen might have been proud to have shown him by his neighbors. It was no surface display in return for favors granted, or designed to invite favors to come. As a spontaneous tribnte ef good will it was as fine a compliment as fifty millions of people ever paid to one man. The Reporters Misrepresent Him. ICaicago Times. If Jim Blaine is such a dreadfully smart man why does he say so maay things that he afterward feels obliged to deny having said? Beware of Scrofula, Scrofula is probably more general than any other disease. It is insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boUs, t weUings, enlarged Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla expeldftall trace ot scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched and healthy. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula,, and -for over a year had two nmning sorea on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla, and consider myself cured." C E. LOVEJOV, Lowell. Mass. C A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fait Hood's Bapsaparilla cured him. Salt Rheum William Spies, Elyria, Q, suffered greatly tnm erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hr.r.ds would crack open and bleed. He tried various preparations without aid ; finally took Hood's Saxlaparina, and now says: I am entirely wen." k "My son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs. Ho took Hood's BarsapaiiEa and is entirely cured. J. D, Staxtox, Mu Vernon, Ohio, . i Hood'c oSarcaparillaij Bold by all druggists. $1 j tlx for $5. Mad mly by C. X. HOOP A CO., Lowell, Mass. 1 1 100 DocC3aOn3 Dollar?)

Perfect Hair Indicates a natural and healthy condition of the scalp, and of the glands through which nourishment ia obtained. When, in consequence of age and disease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and gray, Ayer's Hair Vigor will strengthen it, restore its original color, promote its rapid and vigorous growth, and impart to it the lustre and freshness of youth. I haye used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a long time, and am convinced of ita value. When I was 17 years of age my hair began to turn gray. I commenced using the Vigor, and was surprised at the good effects it produced. It not only restored the color to my hair, but bo stimulated its growth, that I have now more hair than ever before. J. W. Edwards, Coldwatcr, Miss. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Bold by all Druggists and Perfumers.

I If tou ark BrvTEEixa from debility and loss of appetite; if your stomach is out of order, or your mind confused; take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine will restore physical force and elasticity to the system, more surely and speedily tfcan any tonic yet discovered. For six months I suffered from liver and stomach troubles. My food did not nourish me, and I became weak and very much emaciated. I took six bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was cured. J . M. Palmer, Springfield, M ass. TT Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepare-! by Dr. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Mim. Bold by Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, f&. Should bo used In place of 4Tea and Coffee by all persons suffering f rom Jyyspepsia, Flatulence or 2iervousness,CA most lelicious and nourishing beverage. The continuous use of COCOArEPTIXE willcurejalll forms of Dyspepsia whenimedicines have ,failed.vnv, TO SALS BY DRUGGISTS A KD GROCKKS EVERYWHERE. CEO. W. LAIRD L CO., Chemists, 39 Barclay St., N. Y. 10-ounce Box sent by Mail on receipt of GO cents W. H. RirLEV, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS BALE By virtue of a certified copj of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Thomas H. Hin kley, executor, etc. is plaintiff, and James W. Hess et al., are defendants, (ca&e No. 35,13-1), requiring me to make tne sum of one thousand one hundred and fifty-five dollars and twenty ccnta ((1,155.20). with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 3d DAY OP JULY, A. D. l&fi, 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 War ion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, in Marion County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number forty-three (43), In Maguire's heirs' subdivision of east half of ontlot one hundred and fiftr-one (151), in the City of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a vaftV cient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the fame 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. Eaid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sherifi of Marion County. June 7. A. D. 1S& Jinan St Jameson, Attorneys lor Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a caue wherein Francis Smith, Trustee, is plaintiff, and Samuel C. Emley et at. are defendants, (case No. 35,290), requiring me to make the sum of nine thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven dollars and six cents (S9.U67.00), with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TILE 3d DAY OF JULY, A. D. 188, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and foni o'clock p. m., ef raid day, at the door of the Court House oi Marion Countv, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, in Marion County, in the fciate of Indiana, to-wit: Ten (10) feet off the soutn side of lot number thirty-six (:), all of let number thirty-seven (37), thirtT-eight (IS), thirty-nine (39). forty(40), rorty -one (41). forty two (42) forty-three (4") and forty-four (44), and the south half of lot number forty-five (45), all in James H. McKernan's subdivision of outlot number twenty-eight (2), in the City of Indianapolis, together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and all appurtenances and fixtures and machinery thereto annexed and attached. 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 Kale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interestaud costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. June 7. A. D. 1SS6. Albebt W. Wishard, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS' SALE. Bv virtue of a certified cop? of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein The Franklin (Fire) Insurance Company is plaintiff, and Albert T. Beck, administrator, etc., et al. are defendants (case Ko. 34,976), requiring me to make the sum of two thousand seven hnndred and ninety-one dollars and sixty-three cents. (f2,791.63), with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on 8ATTJRDAY, THE 3d DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1885, 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 Marioa County, Indiana, the rents and profits kr a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, situate in Marion County and 8tateof Indiana, to-wit: Lot number eighteen (18), in Coe's subdivision of square nnmber seven (7), fn the City ol Indian ar Iis. Marion County, State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said deeree, 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 b made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. June 7. A. D. 188. C r. Jacobs, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS BALE By virtne of an execnUon (vendntome directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 3d DAY OF JULY, A.D.1S86, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock , m. of said day, at the door of theConrt-honse of arion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years.of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered forty-stx (46) and forty-seven (47), in Butler's ßrl addition to College Corner, in the City of Indianapolis, Marion founty, In diana. And on failure to realize the fall amount of eidgment. interest and costs, I will, at tne same me and place, expose at public aale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Uachael E. Morrison at the suit of Alva M. Makepeace. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Eheriff of Marion County. June 7, A. X). 18S6.

McMastfb & Eovcr, and Wm. and Lrw Wallact,

Attorneys ior riamtj. SHERIFF'S 8ALE.BV virtue of t o execution 9 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 SATURDAY, THE 2Cth DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1&& between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. cf 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 the lolloping real estate, to-wit: The north half thereof as the property of John Henry larman, and the routh half thereof as the property of Owen Edward Fannan, to-wit: Part of lot number nine ('J) in Kiuder's subdivision of square number seventy-eight (7M in the city t Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, beginning on Virginia avenue, twenty-three (?3) feet northwest of the southeast corner of said lot number nine (9), running thence northeast at right angles with Virginia avenue thirty-two (32) feet, thence north parallel ith the east line cf said lot nine (9) forty-nine (49) feet eight and one-half Inches to a point midway between the east and west lines oi said lot nine ('.'), thence south fortysix (46) feet, thence southwest thirty-two (32) feet to 6id avenue, thence southwest with the lioe of said arenue five (5) feet three and one-half (3 inches to the place of beginning; also beginning at the southwest corner of said lot nine (9) on Virginia avenue, thence northeast, at right angle with said avenue, thirty-two :frJ) feet, thence north with the west line of said lot nine 19) twentysix (.C) feet, thence east, parallel with Maryland street, twenty (20) feet, thence south, parallel with the west line ot said lot nine (9), forty-six (4(i) feet, thence southwest, at right angles with said avenue, thirty-two (3J) feet to said avenue, tbtree northwest with said avenue twenty-eight C'S) fcet and three (3) inches to the Place ol beginning, except the following described part trereof: lx ginning on Virginia avenue at the southwest corner of said lot nine (9), thence southeast on. Virginia avenue three (3) feet six i6 inches, thence nortbesFt.'at right angles with said avenue, thirty-two (3J) fcet, thence north, parallel with the east line of said lot nine (9), twenty-eight (25) fett five and one-halt (5S) inches, tbence west two (2) feet five and three fourths (5?i) inches to the west line of said lot, thence south twenty-six (20) feet, thence southwest to the place of be5 inning. And as the property of Elizabeth . Cannichael. lot number four (4) in A. L. W right's first addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana: also part of lot number ten (10) in Van Blaricum's subdivision of outlot number fourteen (14) in the citv of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, beginning at a point seventy-seven (77) teet and two (2) inches west of the south line of said lot ten (10) on thesouth line of said lot, thence north forty (40) feet snd eight (S) inches to the north line of said lot, thence west on the north line of said lot twentyeight (2t feet, thence south forty (40) feet and eight (i) inches to the south line of said lot, tnenec east on the south line of said lot twenty-eight (2&) feet to tte place of beginning. And cn failure to realize the full amount ot Judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same tirre and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of John Henry Farman, Owen Edward Farman and Elizabeth JoserhenoCarmichael as set forth above at the suit of William X. I'ickeril et al. and P. W. Bartholomew et al., etc. Said sale to be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. May 31, A. D. 1886. Robinson & Lovett, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein Sarah A. Robbins is plaintiffs, and The Shaw Carriage Company et al. are defendants, (caseXo. 27.M1). requiring me to make tne sums of money in said decree provided, and in manner as provided for in said decree with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on THUR3DAY, THE 24th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1SSÖ, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. nu, of said day, at the door of the Court-house of ia arion County, Indiana, the rents and profits) for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate and property, in the County of Marion, in the Bute of Indiana to-wit: Lots number five (5), six (6). seven (71. eight (8), nine (i), ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (2), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen. (16). twenty-seven (27), twenty-five (2.S). twentysix (26), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29). thirty 30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32 thirty-three (33), thirty-four (34 thirty-five (3o) and thirtysix (36), all in block or square number ten (10). in Beatty's addition to the City of Indianapolis Indiana, together with the buildings and appertenanccs thereunto belosging. '.d fiied machinery in and attached to said building, consisting of two elevators, one engine and boiler and Dean pump, with connecting pipe, three hundred feet shafting, one plaining machine, one universal wood worker, one boring machine, one frizzing machine, one band sawing machine, one leveling plainer, situate in 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 the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or somuch thereof aa may be sufficient to dischargesaid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation cr appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. May 31, A. D. 1RS6. J. T. Lecklidbr, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana, In a cause wherein Annie M. Reman. Guardian, etc., is plaintiff and William Crabb et al. aredefendants, (case Xo. 3.69.) requiring me to make the sum of money in said decree provided and ia manner as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 2Cth DAY OF JUXE, A. D, 1SS6, between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the floor of the Court Houbo of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered four hundred and seventy-three-(473), in the subdivision of outlota numbered ninety-four (94) and ninety-five CJ5), by Fletcher. Stone, Taylor and Hoyt. according to the plat of said subdivision recorded in the oßice of the Recorder of said County, in Plat Book Xo. 2. page 26, situate in the City of Indianapolis, Marioa County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sudden t sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to publie sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharg said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement taws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. May 31. A.D. 188. Jcdah & Jameson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S 8ALE By virtne of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cans wherein the Scottish American Mortgage Company Is plaintiff, and John E. Faulkaer et al. are defendants, (case Xo. 33,940), requiring me t make the sum ot eight thousand fiva hundred and ten dollars and seventy-two cents ($3.510. 72). with, interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 3d DAY OF JULY, A. D. 18SC, between the hours ot 10 o clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court Hoane of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, in Marion County, in the Elate of Indiana, to-wit: The south half of section eight (M, township fourteen (14), north of range three (3) east: also ail that part of the northwest quarter of section eight (8) aforesaid, which lies south of White River; also all that part of section seven (7). township fourteen (14. north of range three (3) esst, which lies cast of White River. If such rents and profits will not sell for a irofflcient 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 sufücient to dischargo aaid decree, interest and costs. Haid sale will be. made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. June 7, A. D. 18S6. BEST TRUSS EVER USED. improved Elsjtle Trust. Worn night and day. Posi tively cures uupture. Pent by mall every where. Wri to for full descriptive circa lam to the WKW YORK XXASTIO fTRCSCO.. ?4roadrfaT, KT.

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