Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE BENTINEL1 WEDNESDAY. MAT 25 1887.'

7

A MOB OF ORANGEMEN.

L'r. O'Brien ici Fries da Attached With Stones ud Cluts in Toronto. (ja Tikes Heftige in a Store, Which ths If oh Wrecks and Destroys. Tha Brava Iriih Editor Strugglas Agiiiist tha Mch Until RiscujI. A New York Reporter mi Saveril of tha O'Brien Party Injured. At Midnight tha Streets of Toronto in the Hands of the Mob. O'Brien Denounce Lansdowne and the Police Acknowledging Hit Narrow Cacape From Death Disgraceful Details. MOBBED XJF TUB ORANGEMEN. 3Ir. O'lirio and Bli Party Attacked la the Streets of Toronto. Toronto, May 13. The Incursion ol O'BrieD, the Irish agitator, ecems to have changed the whole face of Canadian politics, and it ia thought will have an important be tiring on the future of parties and politics in the Dominion. The extreme sensitiveness shown at the outset, to criticism of any sort, whether of Canadian institutions generally.or of Lord Lansdowne'a landlordism, particularly where the critic happened not to be re&ident in the country has given way. and now men have taken aides and in the hotels, on the streets and in newspaper offices comparisons are being made, and a battle is being fought over the relative advantages of being American citizens or Canadian subjects of Her Majesty. The Catholics who spoke regretfully in regard to the Fenian invasion of twenty years a?o don't speak so now, and the Orangemen who talked ia a determined manner about Mr. O'Brien's ''invasion" say that if he attempted to speak here agsin he would probably pay the penalty with his life. The Orangemen seem to feel that they have committed a blunder, cot in having attacked the speakers and disturbed the meeting, but ia not having done so half well enough. They no express disappointment because they allowed the meeting to take place at all. As evidence that the Orangemen are not olid against him, Mr. O'Brien furnishes the following for publication to-day, with the remark: "Look at that, boys; the most powerful indictment that has yet been drawn up against Lansdowne and nis rowdy defenders, and the most complete vindication of my action in this matter." The letter was as follows: "Feslos Falls, Ont, May 13. 1SS6. 'To William O'Brien, Toronto: "Dear Sik As one Orangeman of good standing in Canada I welcome you to oar shores and wish you success in advocating the rights of poor, distressed, evicted tenants in Ireland. I despise the man, high or low, who will uphold Lansdown in his cruel evictions. I am sorry to see eo little sympathy in Canaday for your cause. It is a good cause, and after you are gone will have its efiect. If Lansdowne is a good Governor-General that is no reaFon why the people should uphold him in his tyranical eviction career. I have no doubt all you say is right, as I happen to know French, Lord Lansdowne's agent. lieing a landlord's son, born and brought Tip in Ireland, I take a deep interest in Ireland's affairs and the progrees of the home rule movement, which I hope will soon be riumpbant. I think I 2nay safely say that Barke's English Peerage gives my father, Henry Lucas, of older family than either Lord Lansdowne or French. Again wuhiDg you and your cause success, I am j oars faithfully, "ACHES3N, "Hotel St. George." A deputation of newsboys waited on Mr. O'Brien to-day and presented him with a bunch of roses and a briefly written address, wishiDg him success. A deputation came here to-day from ßt. Catherines. They pressed the editor of United Ireland very hard to attend a meeting there. Mr. O'Brien said he would try to do so. Ife has added Hamilton to his list, where riotous demonstrations are certain to occur, speaking there Monday, May 23. He will speak in Ottawa to-morrow and in Kingston Friday. Jfr. O'Brien spent the day visiting several Catholic institutions In this city. He declares to-night that he will certainly go to tit, Catherines, and that the more the Orangemen oppose him the longer he will Stay in Canada. At 8:30 o'clock President J. A. ünlligan, of the local branch of tbe National League, alled at the hotel and nkd Mr. O'Brien go ont and have a walk. D. P. Cdhill, lennis Kilbride, the evicted tenant, and J. M. Wall, special correspondent of the New York Tribune, were present, and suggested that it would not ba prudent to venture at, as darkness had fallen, and a crowd of about 200 rowdies had gathered around the the hotel, hissing, hooting and groaning. Mr. O'Brien, however, persisted in going. "I have a right to go out," he said, In a determined manner, "and I will go out," and he did so, the gentlemen before men tioned accompanying him. A few steps lead from the main entrance of the Rossi n House, on York atreet, to the sidewalk. For more than two minutes neither Mr. O'Brien or his companions could step from the door. The crowd grew in numbers and turbulence, and surged up to the very spot where Mr. O Brlen and tenant Kilbride were Btandinar. They groaned and hissed Into Mr. O'Brien's face, such cries as "Awaw, traitor," "Down witl the dynamiter" and "God save the Qieen." "Come on," said Mr. O'Brien, "these men don't own the street," and the three pushed their way through the crowd with Mr. Mullin and It. B. Tefey bringing up the rear. A riot seemed imminent, as the Orangemen were armed with stout sticks i'uat as they were at the meeting in Queen's 'ark. They came up to Mr. O'Brien as he Strode along York atreet with his friends, and shoved him and jostled against him, making several attempts to strike him on the head with their sticks. lie dodged the blows, however, and his friends rallied around him, but they were as one to fty. The faithful body guard was broken again and again, and Mr. O'Brien driven up against the walL Here with Kilbride, Wall, Mulligan and Cahill, the little party stood at bay, Mr. O'Brien shouting at the top of his voice: 'You cowardly dogs, don't you see we are Dot armed. Let us alone." Hisses and cries of "God Save the Queen," and groans for the dynamiters greeted this appeaL Two policemen stood near by, but made no effort to disperse the mob. The party then lurntd into King street, while the crowd Increased. From the windows of some of the houses in this street banana stalks and broken bricks were dropped down on the crowd, Jlr. O'Brien and his party, however, escaping injury so far. As the party turned into Bay street. D. P. Cahill, the secretary of the local branch of the League, had his hat knocked off by a stone. Now the Orangemen began their real attack: for Bay fctieet furnished a good opportunity, being

ccvered all over with clay, broken bricks and cobble stones. Mr. O'Brien had on a tall hat which fnrnuhed a good target. Mr. Wall was on his right and Kilbride and Mulligan on his left "Look out, O'Brien" ehonted Wall, "the stoues are coming, it's Belfast over again." "Ob, It's all right," replied O'Brien. "It would be better for Lansdowne If they let ua alone" As he spoke a volley of bricks and cobble-stones Cime ÜviDg from the center of the Orangemen, missing their heads, but knocking the plastering oiT an adjacent wall. Shouts of "To hell with the Tope." "Kill the traitor," and so on rose high above the din. The O'Brien party were still on the sidewalk and tbe Orangemen thronged the streets. D. T. Kellogg, a reporter of the New York Sun, now rushed behind O'Brien and was about to warn him when a stone struck O'Brien's hat and knocked it off. O'Brien stooped his head and J. M. Wall, who was standing by his side, lifted his head to look in the direction whence the missiles came, when a huge stone struck him on the side of the head and tumbled him heels over head. Ue reeled into Johnson's Lane, a little alley running off Bay street, and fell'npon a heap of stones. Dennis Kilbride, "Mr. Teefey, treasurer of the National League, and Mr. ManD, the Telegram reporter, lifted him up and carried him into Hooper's drag store where his wounds were dressed, end he was then helped to the Kossin House. The cut made by the stone is two Inches long and slightly above left temple. "Take care of this man," said Mr. Teefy, addressing a policeman, "he is wounded." "Let him take care of himself," returned the policeman." Wnat do they want here?" Mr. O'Brien and his friends then turned into Wellington stieet, the stones still flying and tbe yells and groans louder, if possible, than ever. Mr. O'Brien attempted to take refuge in Sharp's laundry, and failirg in "that, rushed into the bicycle store of Mr. Laylor, Jr., adjoining. A volley of stones shattered the windows and the mob burst into the store, yelling like demons and showering missiles In' the direction which Mr. O'Brien had taken toward the end of the store. Some ladies and old men renamed and tainted, while the nob tumbled helter-skelter over bicvcles and other machinery, smashing them one against the other in their savage fury and amid cries of "Kill the traitor," "hang him," "Landsdowne forever." O'Brien, however, was safely led away by an Irishman, an oüicial of the Crown Land Department, and reached tbe hotel in safety. D. P. Cahill was knocked down and received two dangerous cuts from broken bottles, and more than a score of other persons were more or less seriously injured. The mob seemed sat.ated. Mr. Lalor's store was completely wrecked and several hundred dollars' worth of his property destroyed. Two more policemen appeared, making tour in all in the presence of a crowd of fully 1,000 rioters, who had possession of the streets for at least half an hour, throwing bricks and cobble stones at the group of unarmed men. Treasurer Teefy, of the local branch of the league, sent out the following telegram to the leaders of the league in New York and Chicago: "O'Brien mobbed in the streets of Toronto by Orangemen; J. M. Wall, of the New York Tribune, seriously wounded." FoJice Sergeant Adair got a cut in the head, and when his three comrades saw this they moved away to a respectful distance and let the mob do as they pleased. Up to midnight the neighborhood of the llossin House was filled with the mob, who groaned and yelled to their heart's content, but as there was not at any time an opposing mob, the rioters grew tired and hoarse, began to abuse each other and fight among themselves, and dispersed at last with cries of "Hang O'Brien!" "Away with the traitor!" and "God save the Queen!" Mr. O'Brien said to the Associated Press representative: "Lansdowne has now done his worst. His policemen absolutely surrendered us to the moh, and had we not taken refnge in the bicycle shop, we would have been killed."

A SHOP-GIRLS' HOTEL. How Three Flacky Shop Girls Established allomefor Seventy Other Girls, I Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. 1 Notwithstanding the failure of Stewart's Hotel for women, it appears that there is row in successful operation in New York City an institution of that kind which mi eh t well be copied in other cities. It was started, and is now carried on by three shop girls, whose father died, leaving them $500 each. They went to the city and into a store where their wages were cot euflicient to feed and cloth them without encroaching on their capital. Finally the idea occurred to one of them that they might benefit themselves and other girls in like positions by starting a hotel esoecially for them. We quote from the story as told by the most active of the energetic trio: "There were TOOwomen about the establishment where 1 worked, and we talked the matter up mornings and nights with every one that we knew. There were plenty of girls who lived at home with their parents, but we found fifty or mora who jumped at the chance we offered them and were continually urging us to go ahead with the scheme. Finally we began househunting. WTe were Btaggered by the city rents, as a matter of course, and more than once gave up the whole plan in despair. We had staked our all on a desperate chance, and the longer tfe looked at it the more certain appeared the prospect of our loss. It was a woman of whom we hired the place, and she put the figures as low as sbe could afford, and promised us consideration in any difficulty, so long as fiere seemed a chance in our final uccess. There wasn't money enough left to furnish very extensively, but we got together the needfuls for the kitchen and the dining-room and put up as many beds a3 our last lingering dollars would buy. The girls who had promised to board were eager to come, and most of them had woman's knick-knacks of one sort or anothertables or chairs or pictures or bits of fancy work that brightened np the bare place wonderfully and made it look from the first week almost like a home. It was because it felt like a home that we did not faiL There were fifty of us the day the house opened, and the dining-room and the big sitting-room and the, hallway opened running over with a flock of delighted children. To have a house to themselves where they could do as they pleased was a luxury that went to their hearts. They ran upsta'rs and down stairs, and the homelier a nook or corner was the better they liked it, It was a camping-out frolic, and picnics were rare enough with them all. They laughed because I forgot towels in ordering the linen, and they laughed when the milkman went by without leaving the milk. They sat np till past midnight sewing the long seams of the sheets. They unpacked their trunks and settled the furnituie and bustled about in that first week of confusion, in the firm conviction that the whole experiment was the most delightful of jokes that had ever exploded in their prosaic lives. Nothing discouraged them and nothing daunted them. No matter what went wrong, they were determined to be pleased and to find in every mishap only tho material for a j3sL I ; put the board as low as I dared, after I had calculated the rent and the coal, the gas and the table bills. I left the store, of course, and my sisters did the same. The thre of us undertook to manage the house, and once things got into running order we found no great difliculty with the scheme. I interviewed the grocer and tbe butcher and the fish dealer, and have been experimenting from the start with simple meals of wholesome variety and material Seventy boaxderi was the utmost number

we had room to accommodate, and seventy boarders were on our liit before the first three weeks had gone by. When the first month of our experiment was over we had money in hand for a second month's rent and more in our pockets than if we had stayed in the store. After looking at that four week's balance-sheet I put aside the last thought of disaster to my plan. It would work; it was working, and patience and good health could not help carrying it forward wi thout fail." The buildiDg in which this cheerful paragraph of the city 's history is being written is a double brick house, abounding in a multiplicity cf sma.l rooms, in a quiet by street. It is not over furnished, but it never groans at a sewing machine, nor frowns on a canary bird, nor tangles a woman in rules and regulations till she strangles for fresh air. It has a reading room and a germ of a library, and it supplies home comfort and home rest at a charge not exceeding from $3 to $1.50 per week. The latest project now under discussion is to put this working-girls' enterprise on a more permanent and substantial basis by making the whole institution a co operative scheme. Low-priced shares of a few dollars each will be bought by the women oat of their pavings, and if it seems expedient, a fund will be established for the purchase of the house. PAYNE'S SWEETHEART.

Death of Mls Mary Harden, the Afllanced of the Author of "Home, Street Home." I Atlanta, Ga., Special. Miss Mary Harden, the fiance of John Howard Payne, and the lady for whom he wrote his "Home, Sweet Home," died in Athens last night, and was buried there to-day. It is claimed that the original copy of "Home, Sweet Home" was buried with her, as it was interlined with love declarations from Fayne, which the lady did not wish to have fall under the eyes of the public. She had been offered large sums for the manuscript but always declined to part with it. Miss Harden passed her seventyeighth year on her last birthday. Probably not half a dozen persons outside of Athens knew that the quiet little home on Hancock avenue had this remarkable lady, and many residents of Athens even had lest sight of this aged and unobtrusive person. Her father was General Harden, of Sivannab. He was wealthy and intluential, and prominent in social circles and in politics. He gave his daughter every advantage; part icularly was she versed in French, a language which she maintained with many of the graces of that life and literature while a girl. She wa reared in a French family, and subsequently even learned the use of the rapier, practicicg regularly in fencing exercises. She spent several years iu Earope, completing her education in Paris and supplementing a fine training with the fullness and bieadth of travel. While still quite young her father. General Harden, waa appointed Commissioner to treat with tbe Cherokee Indians, and resided in Home, Ga. It was here that a romance entered her life, which gave it an interesting coloring toward the close of her days, but which did not affect her at the time. One of tbe agents or assistants in this Indian transaction, was John Howard Payne, a youDg man from New England. He went to Athens with General HardeD, and met and loved his daughter Mary. Payne was ardent and pathetic, but tbe young" girl was not touched by his wooing. Bhe was clear-headed, sensible, practical, and does not Beem to have cared much for society or to have allowed her thoughts to turn to love. Payne loved on. He wrote to her. Sometimes bia appeals were in verse; always ardent It was to her that his soul, troublerocked and tempest-tossed, indited those beautiful words: "Home, Sweet Home." Tfce manuscript Miss Harden preseryed and prized. When General Harden died in Atlanta it was found that his estate was involved, and mnchof his property swept away. His daughter went bravely to work with her French translation and made a living. She did much work of this sort tor large business houses and translating diplomatic matters. The French Legation in Washington used to keep her constantly employed. The purity of her French and tne elegance of her English made her invaluable. In this way Miss Hardin soon acquired enough to buy back much t her father's property. Tbe house iu which she died was one of the pieces reclaimed by her indomitable work. She accumulated a comretency which sustained her through life. Ffce was worth about $23,000, and leaves besides city property, stocks, bonds and valuable jewelry. Among the latter treasures in a city bank are soma costly trinkets, presented her by persons of title and station when she went to Europe. It is said that she made a will some time ago giving this property to her nephew in Quitrcen County. He has since died and her money will probably be divided among her other relatives, Several of these now live in Qaitman. Mrs. Heese and Mrs. Asa M. Jackscn. of Athens, are cousins of Miss Harden. She lived very economically and saved most of her Income. FATHER M'FLYNN'S DEFIANCE Cardinal Simeonl'i Order to Retarn to Born Treated With Contempt. I Globe-Democrat. Father Edward McGlynn arrived in the city last night, and is stopping at the Southern. A Globe-Democrat reporter called upon him shortly after his arrival, and was cordially received by the reverend gentleman. After a short conversation concerning the principles of the Henry Ueorge party, a telegram was shown Father McGlynn, which stated that the Pope would at once communicate with Archbishop Corrigan, approving his course as regards Father McGlynn. and ordering him to appear before the supreme ecclesiacal authority at Borne within forty days, on pain of formal excommunication. "I saw that telegram in a Pittsburg newspaper last night." raid Father McGlynn, "and know nothing whatever of its authenticity. What my course will be, if the information contained in it proves to be accurate, I must decline to state. But I have stated, and will state again, that I refuse to recognize the authority of Cardinal Simeon!, or anyone else to call me to account before an ecclesiastical court for anything Ilhave said or done. I am as good a Catholic as any man in the world, ana will unhesitatingly obey any mandate of the Chuich, or any doctrinal matter. But I have not offended against Catholic doctrine or philosophy in any manner, shape or form. On the contrary, I have acted in the true spirit of Catholicidm in aiuing the poor and weak to escape from their un j ast oppressors. I took the vows of obedience in good faith when I entered the priesthood, and still consider those vows ta absolutely binding. But I took no vows which make me a slave, or which would prevent me from holding any political opinions not contrary to right reason and true Catholicism. I stated this fully in my published statement, and denied then, and deny to-day, the right of the ecclesiastical courts to try me for opinions which are purely political, and have never been condemned by the Church." "Would the fact that you were ordered by the Pope personally to appear in Home, and not by a subordinate dignitary of the Church, alter your position in the matter?" "Not in tbe least. I take my religion from Rome, not my politics. As Daniel O'Concell well said, he would as soon go to Constantinople for his politics as to Home, and my feeling is much the same. 1 do not say that I will not go, as sometimes it is better to yield to oppression to a certain extent than to resist it. Bat I do say most emphatically that nothing I have ever done subjects me to ecclesiastical Indictment, This whole matter, grows out Of

Land League speeches made by me three years rgo. Cardinal Simeoni took up a prejudice against me at that time, and warned Archbishop Corrigan against me. I have been subjected to continual persecution, have been turned out of the place 1 have occupied for years, and have been wrongfully ordered to cross the ocean for trial before a tribunal without jurisdiction in the case, and when I was physically unable to attend. As I said before, I am a good Catholic, but have always opposed the idea that the Catholic Church was a despotism. The Catholic Church works for freedom, not for slavery, and no Cardinal Simeoni can alter that" "What would be your attitude toward the Church should the Pope excommunicate you for the course of action you have pursued?" "It is scarcely a sapposable case. A man can only be excommunicated for a wrong done by him, and I have done no wrong in the matter in question. The Pope Is infallible in spiritual matters, not in scientific or moral matters. Galileo was condemned for stating a truth, but that did not make it lees a truth. This is a political matter, and people should always bear in mind that the spiritual infallibility of the Pore does not prove his political infallibility. While I decline to state what my course will be, should I be ordered to appear in Borne by the Pope himself, I most emphatically say that if he should excommunicate me for an action which violates no catholic principle, or doctrine, a snpposable although an improbable case, 1 would in spite of his excommunication remain as good, possibly a better, Catholic than the Pope himself. I can only be expelled from the church on account of guilt; as long as I am innocent the Pope can not, by his excommunication, cast me out of the Holy Catholic Church." Father McGlynn spoke freely and without evidences of passion, except when he referred to the conduct of Cardinal Simeon L He will lecture this evening, and probably leave the city to-morrow.

FLEECED OUT OF $300,000. A Wyoming Cattle Kins; the Victim of a Gigantic Conlidence Game. Omaha, May IS. A somewhat sensational account of the recent failure of A. W. Swann, the Wyoming cattle king, was given by a prominent cattle man in this city last night. It is to the effect that Mr. Swann waa made the victim of a gigantic conlidence game, whereby he lost $-'?i,000 at one sweep. Not long ago Mr. Swann ond a number of the leading Western cattle men formed a partnership for the purSose of buying cattle for foreign shipment, ir. Swann had made arrangements with a rich Scotch syndicate, whica was to buy the cattle at a handsome advance above their value in the American market. After $1,000,000 worth of cattle had been bought, the deal, for some reason, fell tbroogh. Mn Swann went to New York City in the hope of making some other arrangement for the disposal of the cattle. While there he received a cablegram purporting to be signed by the agent of the Scotch syndicate, oRering him a large advance beyona the price at which the cattle had originally been contracted for. Mr. Swann at once cabled his acceptance of the offer. Ife then telegraphed to his partners offering them the price which was originally to be paid by the syndicate. They accepted the proposition, and all the cattle came into his possesion. Then he notified tbe syndicate that he was ready to deliver the cattle at the price offered by their agent, and received a reply saying they had made no such offer, and knew nothing of tbe existence of the agent named. Diligent search failed to reveal his whereabouts, and Mr Swann was obliged to dispose of the cattle at a heavy loss. alright' Disease Increasing. IPitUburg Commercial Gazette. So many obituary notices of the day contain the phrase "Bright's disease" that the general impression is that the malady is more common than in former years. Recent statistics would appear to instfv this belief. In 181, according to the New York Bureau of Vital Statistics. Bright's disease was seventh in order of fatality. In ISSö It ranked fifth. Laborers are most subject to the disease, female domestics come next, clerks, salesmen, merchants and housekeepers follow. These furnish one-tenth of the victims. The rest are distributed with no fpecxal significance among the other occupations. In sex the males are in excess of the females, and three-quarters of all the deaths occcur between twenty-five and tiity-five. The foreign-horn population supply nearly twice as many cases as hft-ive-born. Dr. John T. Nsgie. deputy registrar of Vital statistics, says dampnes is a prominent cause of it. Infectious diseases, or anything that inflames the kidneys, are censes direct or remote. It often accompanies heart disease. Albuminuria does not always indicate the disease. A Cordial Invitation. Life.l Head of the house (to young man at front door) Haven't I told you, sir, never to call here again ? Young man Yes, sir; but I haven't called to see Miss Clara this time. I have a two months' gas bill to collect. Head of the house (in a milder tone) I see. You will please call again. Citron Tie The yolks of four eggs, two tablespoonfuls of Bugar, two heaping onei of preserves, one-half teacup of melted butter, one-half teacup of buttermilk, one-half teaspoon fnl of soda. Stir in a very little flour. Bake in puff paste. This makes two pies. IT IS WONDKKr UC how easily rheumatism begins, and how insidiously it grows in the system, nntil one is startled to find himself its victim in either the acute or chronic form. He then learns the fearful tenacity of its grip and the utter powerlessness of the ordinary remedies to give relief, Probably to no disease have physicians given more study, and none has more completely baffled their efforts to provide a specific ; and until Athlophoros was discovered there was no medicine which would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous or sick headache. Thousands of testimonials like the following prove beyond question that Athlophoros is the only reliable remedy, and that it will do all that ia claimed for It. Madison, Ind. Some 1C months ago I had inflammatory rheumatism, and after trying domestic and physicians' prescriptions without getting any relief, I was induced to try Athlophoros. After using seven bottles I was restored to good health, and to this day have been clear of the disease, and have been able to work at my trade regularly. C, W. Wtkoff. One yesr ago I was taken down with sciatica, suffering severely, requiring the most powerful and active medicine which partially restored me, but did not cure me. I saw soon after getting ont of my bed an advertisement of Athlophoros. Went and bought a bottle of it, and from the first two or three doses experienced relief. I took about three-quarters of the contents of the bottle, which seems to have cured me entirely, not having the least symptoms of sciatica or rheumatism since. . A.E.Crocker. ' Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Company, 112 Wall street, New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50 cents for Pills. For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, Indigestion, weakneM. nervoua debility, diseases of women, constipation, headache. Impure blood, etc.. Athlophoros Pills are n&e?ual?d

KNOTTY riiOELEaiS.

Onr readers are invited to famish original enifrtnaa, charades, riddles, rebussea and other "knotty problems," addressing all communications relative te this department to . . Chrdbourn. LcwLstoa Maine. Jio, 1.9G2. An Easy Käme to Find What Is lone I longer make, Short grows shorter for my 6ake; Wack is blacker by mv aid, White to whiter still doth fade. Of the letter K I make, What implies a big mlstire; And from E I should not sever Since the nnion means forever. Given Lroth, that preparation 1 through me some one's relation;' And each gay moth that appears Must assume maternal fears. Now of you my name I ask; jr 1 riding it's an easy task. j. A, No. 1,9G3 lleheadment. When looking round some good to find, Some field to "all1 that we've in mind, Pome roa 1 to fortune, short and straight, Which otaers "last" pursue, though late, Some new thiDg out for us to seize, And rise to greatness at our ease, 'Tis well that we should not forget The best thing out, Is out of debt. Asrnto. Äo, 1.8G. Syncopations. FIVE-LETT ES W0T1D6. 1. Syncopate a letter from a subterraneous canal and leave a prophet 2. Syncopate a letter from enslave and leave a part of tbe head. 3. Syncopate a letter from glass in a state of fusion and leave a repast. 4. Syncopate a letter from a precipice and leave to erect. ). Syncopate a letter from a Scottish poet and leave Bmall sweet cakes. G. Syncopate a letter from governed and leave lamented. 7. Syncopate a letter from wide and leave a small nail. 8. Syncopate a letter from an Irish poet and leave in audition. The syncopated letters, which are all centrals, taken ia order, form the name of a decisive battie. Bee. ' No. 1,905. A Numerical V Awake your wit that slumbers, And go and count tbe numbers Vpon the clock's round face; For one of tbem resembles A vine that twines and trembles, And drapes its shaded place. Upon the old church pillars, r where the graveyard willows Bend o'er the tomb it grows la bowers dark; And thence the bats go flying, And there the owl slu crying, And tbe ciov-v.orm shows uis 11 1 tie gao.stiy spart. J. A. No. 1,900 An Anagram. uk capital sTonir.-i," but nothing but lies, These fishermen ull of their cauini; of flies. We all know how proudly they hie home at night With a basket (and conscience) which is not at allligbt. But the knowing ones say, with a wink and a grin, That the market-place, now, not the river, is thin. Asl-e Lang. Mo. 1,907. A Diamond. 1. A letter. 2. An earthy oxide of manganese. 3. Cold. 4. Having good symmetry of parts. 5. A transfer. G. A genus of worms. 7. Accounts. 8. A drink. 9. A letter. Bex. No. 1,908 The Banquet. At a Bdhcmian supper, ot many years ago. Some lovers of "out-" were gathered, And wit and wine did How. For a relish we had "totals." Fresh dug from out the earth, Vt ith a menu choice, inviting. Mingled with songs and mirth. "ITold," cried Dic k, "Do stop your laushing r 'two' shall surely 'three;' For no one can eat a morsel You'll be the death of me." " Well spoken. Dick," our leader said, " 'Twould be inglorious death If we by 'lasting' with a 'whole' Sh ould lese our precious breatn." M. C. W. No. 1,9G9 A Palindrome. I am a kind of drink, 1 often cause distress; I'll make you poor, I think, If indulged in to excess. T. r. Bill. A Prize. Tbe sender of the best lot of answers during May wiil receive a Waterbury watch. Answers, 1,911 Zero. (0). 1,3 15 Pirate, irate, rate, ate. l,91G-One coat. TOO transactions. D pays one cent. The cent circulates among the four 100 times, stopping with D; when A steps out, after 400 separate tians action;. D now pays the cent !C U. 7ne cent circulates among the three 160 times, stopping with D ; when B and C step out, leaving the cent tinally with 1 alter 300 additional transactions. 1,917-Bobolink. rice-biro. 1 ujhi. Decoration, a. Ulceration. i,9 ij Checkers. l.'jro Fart, (pea oh-are-tea). 1 yjl-Kii. Parliamentary Language. Punch. I You may say that a man is not wedded to the truth ; Or sometimes snfiers from a spirit of exaggeration ; Or occasionally finds it difficult to confine himself strictly to actualities; Or is unfettered by the four corners of hard matter-of fact; Or is a past master in the pleasing art of realistically romancine; Or Is partial, in describing nature, to borrowing from the pages of romance; Or is much given to an artificial recollection of misleading stati-tics; Or can not distinguish the false from the f true, with a bias toward the former; or nas a distinct iiaing ior mo utterance of statements of a misleading character; But you must not! No, you must not! You really must not! Call him a liar. Two for a Nickel. IXew York Tribune. The following has often been told as a joke, but it reallv happened in a downtown cigar store the other day. A gentleman whom we will call Smith was buying a 10-cent cigar when a seedy acquaintance who may be call Brown came in and was invited by Smith to have a cigar. He, of course, accepted the cigar and Smith laid down 20 cents inpayment. At this point Brown got In his fine work. Turning to tbe dealer he asked if the cigars just bought were not sold at the rate of tores for a quarter. On the dealer replying that they were, he fished out a nickel, and laying it on the counter remarked: "Well, then, I'll take the third cigar, if it is all the same to you." And he did, to the unspeakable astonishment of Smith and the dealer The Future Emperor and Bismarck. In Berlin, recently, there was a birthday artv in honor of the eldest son of Prince rVilliam, eldest son of the Crown Prince. Among the presents was a small barrelorgan from Prince Bismarck. A few days later the five-year-old heir of the imperial throne romplained to Trince Bismarck that it tired him very much to play the organ, and asked him to play something. The Chancellor complied and at once began turning the handle, and with so much energy that the sounds of the Instrument drew the other members of the imperial family to the room. The children, delighted, began to dance. Thereupon Prince William, looking at his eldest son, observed: "There is a future Emperor who already dances to your piping-" ' Bam Small Attacks Bernhardt. Sam Small, In the course of a sermon at Minneapolis, fired hot shot at the divine Sarah. The following extract Is taken from the Minneapolis Journal: "S'posin' you knew two of your neighbors who had two tickets for Bernhardt tonight, how would you go to work to get thepa to give them urjaad 9 to the Exposi

tion to-night? And how about the ones you've got in your pocket your selves? Don't you know that ticket endangers your salvation? Now can you give up your $3 and the privilege of tellirjg your neighbor that you saw Bernhardt and go the Exposition to-night and pray for the salvation of your son and daughter? Common decency should keep everybody from that opera-house to-night to see a woman whose only notoriety is filthinesa, and yet thousands will pay $3 to $10 to see filthiness. Out of all who 8 Je her there aren't a dozen who would albw that woman in her infamy to Crj3S their thresholds! Yet she goes around this country flaunting her skirts of infamy in the faces of decent people, S'posin' the paper to morrow says Dr. Van Anda and wife occupied a box at the theater last night. Yet he has got as much right there as you have. He took no stronger oath than you did when he joined the church. God won't send you to hell for going to the theater, but he will for perjuring yourself before him, for you Bald you wou'.d honor him and serve him."

Where tbe Sandlts Have Gone. Omaha World. I Brother Jonathan Well, Miss Mexico, how does a republic work by this time? Miss Mexico Very nicely. The bandits are disappearing. "Where have they gone?" "That I can't explain, because no one knew them. They may be in the country yet, but there's no knowing." "Are people being taxed pretty heavily now for public improvement?" "O yes; that's necessary." "And do the improvements seem to coBt about five times as much as they ought to?" "Yea, they do." "I guess you'll find that the bandits have reformed and goae into politics." He lid Not. I San Francisco Fost.j Officer McNamara (discussing the latest stabbing case) The chief tould me in case of danger to take the plain tifl's post-mortem statement. Officer McGungle Faith, an' did yez do it? Oilicer McNamara Indude an' Oi did not. Sure the doctor down there said Oi'd better not. Ye see, he's been telling every wan that the man would die, and the last time Oi took a post-mortem the man got well, and he's afraid Oi'll ruin his reputation. KASKINE VaHB QUININE.) No Bad Effect h Nam No Ringing Ears. Cares Quietly. Pleasant, Pare. A POWERFUL TONIC That the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Diseases. FOR COLD3 KASKIS'E HAS BEEN FOUND TO BE ALMOST A .SPECIFIC. Superior to quinine. Bellevne Hospital, N. Y "Unversally successful." St. Francis. Hospital, jSrLÄ (.discharged cured." Rev. James L. ITa.ll, Chaplain Albany Penitentiary, writes that Kaskinc has cured his wife, after twenty years suäerlng with malaria and nervous dj spepsia. Write for particulars. St. Joseph's Hospital, N. Y. : "Its use is considered indispenslble. It acts perfectly." Prof. W. F. Uolcombe, M. D.. 51 Eat Twentyfifth street, N. Y., (late professor in New Vor Medical College) writes: "Kaskins is superior to qniniiie In ils specific power, and never produces the slightest injury to the hearing or constitution." Thousands upoa thousands write that Kaskine has cured them after all other medicines had failed. Write for book of testimonials. Kaskine can be taken without any special medical advice. Sl.CO per bottle. Sold by or sent by mail on receipt of price. ;KASKIKE CO.. 64 Warren street, New ork. II! Columbus, Ohio, MANUFACTURERS OF II THE P0IXTS OF SI PBRIORITI WE CLAIM ICE: Best Materials, Best Workmanship, Best Wheels. Best Trimmings, Best Finish, Best Styles, Easiest Riding Qualities, Lightest in Draught, Most Darallo oi Any Vehicle Mido ONE PRICE. Tosecure the best results, we manufacture OUR OWN WHEELS from most carefully selected material culled from small 8EXNDGROWTH HICKORY from the hills of Kentucky, cut by ourown mills, none but the very FINEST BEING I'SED. This Insures uniformity, and finest and most DURABLE W3EELS wblch compose the most IMPORTANT PART OF A VEHICLE; for bad wheels condemn the whole These reliable vehicles are for sale by V. M. Iiackus t Co., 12 and 14 Circle street, Indianapolis. Ind. Duncan Sc Byers, Franklin, Ind. II J. blackledge, Anderson, Ind. Major & Brown, Shelbyville, Ind. Kerr & Newsom. Columbus, lnd. W. 8. Gant, Greenfield, Ind. Robert Smith, Newcastle, Ind. George B. Cooper, Greencaetle, Ind. Alberts. Miller, Crawfordsville, Ind. J. C. Brown & Co , Lebanon, Ind. And by some dealer in almost every town throughout the State of Indiana. 8eenurs(?n, Columbus Buggy Co.'s Buggies." Write for catalogue. C0LUMBÜS BOGGY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO. To all who aro sufrorlng from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, oat 17 decay, loss of manhood, fcc, I will send a roclpo that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This groat remedy was "discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a eolf-addreesed cnvelopo to the RST. Josffl, T, ?3&AX. Staiivn D. Kt York Citv.

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NO FEEIJ U-AXLUIJO. J 89 So. w:ilei::i3.j Chicago. Hl.lC Clark St. The Begclar, CU-EsUtiisti&d-Physician & Surgcori ia etni treating wita tie greatest SKILL ARD SUCCESS Vfll IUP 1 ?rii uho by theIr own ct!' of 1 U U i iU Iii tri) Imprudence or Folly Sutler from Nervous Debility, Exhausting Praia upon the Fountains ot Life, affecting Mind, Body nd Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR. CLARKE at onoe. Remember I Nervous diseases (with or without dreams) or debility and los of nerv power treated scientifically by new method wita never-tiilinc 'uccew. MIDDLE-AGED MEH irffi1 E Transgressions, Indiscretions or Over Brain Worki may consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief na a Permanert Cure, if within reach of Human SkilL 01 TIMFFJ mho suffer from weaknesses will find wLiLlIJLLI immediate Relief and Comfort, and ia many cases a permanent cure. The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all bad olood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with. 9ut mercury. Remember that this one horrible disease, if reelected or improperly treated curses the present and toming gSneratieni. Ä4f All unnatural discharges cured promptly with out hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Strictures and all diseases of the genito-urinary organs cured without injury to stomach, kidneys, or other organs. Jlir No experiments, lioth sexes consult confidentially. Age and experience important. if ir It makes no diJiercnce what you Lave Uk.cn ot who has f.uled to cure you. 3- Send 4 cts. postage f r Celebrated Works oa Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Consultation personally or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors private. Jtg Those contemplating Marriage send kr Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide, Male and Female, each 13c, both s;c, (stampf. Before Corfidin? youf case, cor.T it DR. CLARKE. A friendly lottsr oi call may save future suffering and shame and add golden years to life. Medicine sent everywhere securt from exposure. Hours 8 to 8 ; Sundays 9 to ia. ,. : Address: T. D. CLARKE, M. D.. -186 So. Clark Street, Chicago, ELL KILEfl BROS gSSiFEraCEPOST Most practical Pos r inventeo. NTPfiNP Auaptod for barbea U 1 il Jxl 17 TKt wire, tiiank or nUTi AC Picket fenu: UiiDai Ciirmotbunx DURABLE rot. Can be crSr Thosa driven iu hard- Ajfdwring posJa est soil by a y w i'.l have to order f imc or fS tlirect irom ns. e 1"ul. nave no agents. you the amenta pro Territop.t s-nrnr i imlir. Mention this ratter.' EMI KI'HIVK KmMmV, nannMurtn, For 15 years at 37 Court Hace, now at 322 3Iarket Street, Eet Third and Fourth, A TrgiilM.r'r Mutated acd lml'.r ;umli :joi fhrtKiaa a&d th4 10m tuccesstui, uim r-rmeuec wiu iwr. Cnris nil forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL LS EASES. . , . Spermatorrhea and, Impotency, M ti.t malt of r'if 1012- in youth, irmil rxense, ia ma Iujv rein, or otüer er asei, ud iro1ucitF matt ef to Mr kmiog effect: Nwrcusnes. Seni?rjl Kniiiftino. (ciirht crai. ttioi bv dreams). Dimn of fcif tt, Pefecure Urairrj, Pbp. ncal Dfcar, PunpÄc oa Kac, Atcrsioo tu toaetr of Kem.ta, Coofuiioa" of Ideas, i.o of beiu:.l Power, tc. rmderiH4 Burnape impro-r or unhanrr, are l.crotiirb! and penaa. Piirfc tiMi ouiur nnrat disease ouicsiv cured. It is U-eviieat that a j.tj ticiau mbo iTssrfrialarMtia to a oertain ein of dieai. and trcstinf thoussndl annaajly, acquire frrat skill. Ph ticiass knowiue Ulis Uct oftea ron:m?ni peraoo, to c-t can-. Wneo it I mcunvenirot M Vi.it the city for treatment, neJirir?, c.a te et privauif Std nit'.j iij mail or express acr tcre. Cures Guaranteed in all Case tmuertalcen. . . , , . . Ccuu;Ltii.t r.oaIlr or br lrtter free and iotu.. C&arf ea reouu.e ai.d corTcsDd.:o atrutlr cmit iaiiiiasi A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 0 paircs To d-!ri. -eurel eaTted. for thirty cetr-n. hdoiill c Tvai tr tuL. Ä d 1 t a'-o OZC9 üours froai Ö A. i. V g P. Id. fiuuJaora, JwTO. WEAK MEN outlering from tne eflecta ot yontnful error, early decay, vaitins? weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will seurt v Italic treaties (sealed) contaJnln" particulars for home cure, FliEB cf ctaTjre. A splendid radical work; shovH4 be ICld by every man who Is nervoua and doC t taken rh (tad fft thesalra of tnat class remc'ltes. and ha gives aiiuutt universal ti-,;faa-txoa, . MURHIY EROS,, 4 Pari. T aas won the fa.oe o the public and now rank) Unonjf tne Icaling Hii Cnr. la .l TO DATS. ruutrasroa on m aas Stridor. acrdeclj bta Cincinnati.! cues ol'.ht oild i Ohio. A. 1 SMITH. lirdUrt. Fl Hotsiuvtiy curtain tu aaja 17 it jtt 1 on) m irrt i mjiair(ic a." ß Only one In tb world penermtlM auVNTtf lnllraTa 'traS" . Mf fliTKH CV rAfftornfortabl nd Effort Avoid frandi i rwt-r p rx rrrfv" pad stjurp re pajnrnaot t r sr r-ij ,r, t r t ij,u msr Akt . t. fcrv&sTQfi I! ttJkti avf.. CwaiCt STOPPED FREE JjixmJ! sweets lisar.e Person Restore J Dr.KLINE'S GREAT Nerve Restorer -BRArrt&Nitava Diseases. oy s-t curt far Xrrvt ATtetiemt, fits. Ffilrtty. ere. 3 INFALLIBLE if taken U directed. A tttt after 3 first day' I st. Treatise and ( trial bottle free ta I Fit patitnts. they paving ennress charges oo bo whea 1 CmwA n.n.M P l .rift .lft ltr4rVt Of Lwl atflirted to PR KLINE.O Arch St. .Philadelphia. Pa. ; 2S!lAbtoatrj CarH fc.30 to0 Dri tfTn'brlw Pree Pat.Magr.etic Elattifl 1 riÄrf T . -Vamf 'd IN I.TK .KTRlP l im i'V ;n worid. Entirelydiffeirntrfromaiiothera. f. Tk" m l ... ; . npn vith .U t nil Mmf.llt ciphlaoddav. Cured the famon Ir.J.Simnl ,fVV anil hiirdrKl.othpr. IIlu. Dnuvftrw AO.ETIC tLAsnc Truss Co. 304 N. 6tt. it StJj PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tbe Original and Only Genuine, a acd lrT Rrliabi. P.ware of wrthWa Imita-tooa. lodiwriaable' to LADIES. Aak our Orsig-srUt tor CMtrVi nn-Tlab" and take o otber. or iutro . (taiii''W ns It r oculars 1 lertrr br re-tans malar 14 AMI? PAPER. Mehewtrr hrmlra.1 Caui.n fetiuar. 1'aUad MJ by fs', vr rrfryvefcer. Aak fw "Cb. -. MARRIED LADIKStsa information and eample, rwnirely ealed. by rattan. malL IhCloee rcU-addrewed tamoed envelope and name thin paper. Crown CheralcU Company, 1,018 Arch street, PhOadalpala, ft- Ba lltb'.a lady amenta wantad. " "T So croatl our faith in the rpmx5y, w will y .d nample bottle FKF.E with tr-tiw and direction fortitn lntmenL Oire, FTprri r. t aearly twenty yean, th I gBH.T.P CllllDS has rapplicd t&eoolf knon Fosuttti eaC PiaataamüT (TRI for Ca?AkRH aod I ÜRONTHTTIS. 1V K rleu fca applied. Treatment tooat I CATARRH reit a eaaaUtatteaal. RcA I tkoM eared -t every tooailty la the country . . 51rr ae.T. p. e nd: ioytO,

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