Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL" WEDNESDAY. JURE 8 1887.

KNOTTY PBORLEM3.

Our read en ire lnviuxi to fnrnlsh orlgtnal nigmaa, charades, riddles, rebuaaea and other ''knotty problems," addrraBln 11 commuiicat'ons relati re to tb In department to . B. Chadlsourn. Lewiston Maine, No. 1,978. Illustrated Decapitation a.. Behead the first word In each line to fiad the Second; ben behead tie second to find the third. WhowiU give the four words beheaded? No. 1,979.-4 Well-Knowa Leader. Bead of a powerful clan am I. in l'r array und standard high, Tbe foremost of the age; Time holds me not, nor mete, nor bound, Bat pace euvirons me around. Ia measure, span and gauge. Filver and roM are not with me, But never treasure can there be, In which I do not ahare: Fixed in inalienable wealth, ficenre in heart, secure in health, care In beauty rare. Peace holds me in his inmost heart, In strife-1 never bore a part, Nor envied, nor oppres'ei; Put bate and anarohT and rage, AnC war on idilt a bloody page My baleful strength attest. Tis true. I am not In your thoughts, Per'nps you'll not discern in aught Wnat ne'er was put in store: But in your hand and In your brain, In a'l your savings and your gain, lou nave me evermore. M. No. 1,980. A Charade. First is clear, level country; Second, a petty dispute; And w bole is the person who caters the charge or compiaiL t iu a suit. Q. K. 8. CluLeite, Ind. No. 1,981. a Oouble Acrostic. FOUR-LETTER WORDS. 1. A drop of flu'd. 2. A small fjuadrupefJ. 2. A particular thin. 4. A portion. f. To a boa ud. 6. A you jg animal of a ceitaln kind. 7. Other. 8 Arid. Initials, plants .of certain species. Finals, to recall. A. F. K. Martin. No. 1.C83 An Anagram, As In deep thought I walked along. One still night, through a lonely glen. Isnft.y bummed some bit of son?, Which brought the old days back again. Ween snddenly a deep, hoarse sound Brcke iu upon tbe solitude. YVbuh made me start and look around, An! roused me from my dreamy mood. Pc relied on tbe dead limb of a tree, I gam lug upward could descry "7 hi: Owl," weich bad so startled me With "who, who-oo?" that dismal cry! Ohas. 1. HorsTOX. No. 1,983 A UeveriaL My whole you'll find will name A certain 6nre for game; Inverse, and now you'll see 'tis tru3 A fraction clearly cornea to view. T. P. Pill. No. 1,93 1 A Diamond. 1. A letter. 2. To work at less than the established price: a term used tmon; printers. 3. I'ostoihce, Washington Connty. Yermonc. 4. Grating harshly upon. 5. A tradesman. 6. A email ornament. 7. To pass within. 8. To acquire, 3. A letter. CHA.RT.E3 L HOCSTOX. No. 1,983 A Numerical. 'fy pretty S, 1, 6 and 5, ! Haut ever seen a whole alive? This quite peculiar quadruped, Booms about nights when you're In b;d TIi classed among the edentate. And is incased In bony plates. And when attacked it does not wait, JJut quickly does 2, 9, 7, 3. Into 4 ball, an armor cased ; Atd to this can its name be traced. A.L, Fonr Fine Frizes. UFor th best lot of answers to the "Kaotty ProhTprtiK" nnhHahPil dnrinir Juna Vnn nor P.n. ple'a Whys and Wherefores, a splendid book, lull of explanations of every-day matters. For each of the next tnree lists, a suitable and Tory iesirshle pHz. The answers should be torTrurded weekly, and ech competitor will receive full credit for all- solutions contained in . Mis several partial lists. This competition ia intended tor readers who have not hitherto won any prizes, and all such are Invited to forward li..eir answers, however lew they may be. Answers. 1.9Gi Er. 2,9. S-can. 1.9M. Waterloo: 1. Sewer, sear. 2. Chalo, Chin. 3. Metal, meaL 4. 3tep, sep. 5. Bora, buns. 6 Rulel, med. 7. Brasd, brad, f, iloore, more 1.9C5.-IV (Ivy). 3, 9f.6. Piscatorial tale. 1.9G7. w MAD GELID WE L L 8 E T WA LI. ETEER D I STOMA DEEMS TEA S 1.9S3. Art 1 choke. 1,96'j. II am. FATHER PLAYS TENNIS. IN. G. H. In New York Times. Tbe young foliage of the maples and 'Willows was casting long purplish shadows oyer the vivid jrreen grass as the west grew yellower In the afternoon. The dark tint of the Norway spruces took on a warmer hue end formed a pretty background to the picture. It was sot an uncommon picture at all; but somehow It was one that never becomes tiresome. Perhaps it was the mysterious inflaence of youth that tept it always fresh and pleasing, for the central figures were young, ialalie was cot an umpire now. She was a player, and a good one, too; for the game was cot base-ball, but lawn tennis. Her blonde hair was just as fluSy under the 2am o'Shanter as it had teen under the bae-ball cap. Iler cheeks ere 8 trifle redder, for excitement was coupled with physical exertion, and the product in the shape of peachy crimson was intensified. Eolali6 wore a most bewitching tennis costume. Ik was only white flannel e loose waist and a plain skirt with a dividing line of orange and a black belt, for L'oiilie was as patriotic a Trincetonian as any of the boys. The cos tame was only white flannel, but it was bewitching for all that. . Perhaps it was the ETi bet rat am of round and pliant girlhood, irapple aa sea waves and graceful as a Chopin doctrine, that male the surface cf White flannel bewitching. Anyhow, it was bewitching, and maybe Eolalie was not unaware of it, Ana then those dainty, restless little white tennis shoes that danced on the ereensward like birds in their light rces they had a special witchery of their cwn, and small as they were they man Bgedto get about wonderfully. Johnny was on tbe other tide of the net, and he raa rapidly becoming an unctuous and Unhappy mass in his efforts to place that fcall where his lister could not reach it. "Now, Kalle," shouted George; "now you have him!" And so the had. A ivift moTernentof ilu fiexibia wrist, tfelic&t fcack-kiuJei

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cut, end tbe ball fell on the line and twisted ofl, rolling and wrisg'ing oyer the gr "Oh, hang It!" said Johnny, flinging a way nia racket, "I knew she'd down me with that confounded cut she picted up in Boston." "Don't use elans, Johnny," aaid Father, taking his cigar out of his mouth. Father was lying in tbe shade of an evergreen, enjoying the sport. "Bother slanjj!" cried Johnny; "what's a fellow to do when nothing else will tell

what he means?" "Use English as she is spoken, safested Albert. Johnny simply sneered, but in a moment broke into a smile. A new light broke in upon his brain. It was not the carol of a bird, but simply an idea. Johnny was frequently smitten with ideas. They were more or less diabolical, but they smote him always with much force. "I say, father, why don't you take a hack at this game?" he said. "You're a dandy ball player, and you ought to be a good hand at tennis." "Oh." said father, smiling, "do you want to get me into another pickle?" You can't get into a pickle playing tennis," urged Johnny. "Come and tackle me. I'm tired, but I'll giye yoa a point on each game." "No," interrupted Eulalie, "Iknow a better way than that." "Oh, you always know better," Johnny said. "Girls are always spoiling things. What's the use of girls anyhow?" "Be quiet. Johnny." sad George, "and let lis hear what Eualalie wants to say." "Well, I suggest," continued Eualalie, "that Father and I pUy against Johnny and Albert." "IIa! That's a fine match, ain't itr cr if d Johnny; "why, Aloert can't play a litV ' Eulalie bit her lip and locked at Johnny as if she thought him just too dreadfully stupid for anything; but she did not Bpeak. George called Johnny aside and reasoned with him. "See here," be said, "Albert can't play much, but Father can't play much at all; so that will make the two teams about eren.' Johnny, however, would not listen to reason till Father arose from his position under the eTergreen and come forward. "Give me a racket," he said. Picking up asixteen-ounce bathe walked ovtr to Eulalie and threw his arms around her shoulders saying: "Lo, 1 will stand at thy right hand. And keep the net with thte." "Bravo, Father?" cried Eulalie, "and we'll just knock them eil, 1 mean we'll beat them soundly." Johnny looked cn for a moment and then shouted : "Come alonpr, Albert, and we'll make them run." Albert picked up his racket and went into the court. "George, you must be umpire." said Eulalie. "All right," responded George. The preliminaries were soon arranged and Albert took the first service, with Kaulalie in the opposite court. It was a pretty sight to 6ee Eulalie receiving a service. Albert served well and the girl stood well back with her left foot thrown forward, ahd the racket extended backward and outward. She was ready for a catlike spriDg in any direction. Sue got the ball fairly end just lifted it neatly over Johnny's head. Albert, wir. was guarding the rear courts, rushed for the ball. "Send it to Father! Send it to Father!" shouted Johnny, now fully aroused to the spirit of the occasion. "Play back, Father, and let me take net," said Eulalie, running up. But Albert saw the change in lime and sent tbe ball over Enlalle'a head. ' Now, papa!" cried Eulalie. Father was ready for the emergency. He rushed toward the ball, and swinging his muscular right arm around, hit the sphere a resounding thwack. Away went the ball fifty feet upward, over an evergreen, across the road, and into a cornfield. "Oh, Father, that was a three-bagger," yelled Jbhnny. "Kan hard and you can get home before it's fielded in." "Johnny, be quiet," said Eulalie; "we're not playing ball now." " Y'ou ain't, but father Is." Quiet was soon restored. Albert jumped the fence and got the ball, and George quietlv remaked: " Fifteen love." "That's too early for love," said Father. "When the chestnuts bloom again,"' sang Johnny, dancing aroand the court. "Johnny," said Eulalie, "you're a naughty boy. Albert, serve to Father not too hard!" There was a pleading look in Ealalie's eyes tbat even a brother could not resist. Albert served an easy one to Father. It bounded close to h a feet and he made a grand cut at it. The next moment he was drancirjg around in agony. "Oh!" he exclaimed. "I've hit my best corn!" "Father, you're going to make a great player." cried Johnny. "Johnny," said Eulalie, sharply, "ahut up!" "Thirty love," said George. Albert served to Eulalie again, and this time the girl put a savage cut on the ball, and when Johnny struck it it went straight downward from his racket Into the net. "Thirty fifteen," said George. "That's one for you, Mr. Impudence," said Eulalie to Johnny. Now Albert served once more to Father, who this time successfully returned the ball, while Eulalie screamed her approval. Johnny sent the ball back, and Eulalie, who was playing ia the rear courts, returned It a?ain. It bounded beautifully In front of the wicked Johnny, who seeing his opportunity drove it with all his might straight at Father. Before that inexperienced player could raise his racket the ball had hit him a hard blow on the cheek and dropped to the ground. "That isn't fair! That isn't fair!" screamed Eulalie, rushing up to the net arid brandisnicg her racket fiercely at Johnny. "Yes it ia!" shouted the youth. "What's the mat'er with you?" "Well, it's a shame, anyhow!" declared Eulalie, vehemently. "Papa dear, did it hurt you?" "No, it didn't hurt" "Are you sure?" she asked in a tremulous voice. "Oh, yes; it's all right" "Johnny s a beast," muttered Ealalre, walking back to her position. "Fory fifteen," said George. Albert and Johnny won that game, but they lost the next And so It went on till the games stood five all, and Father was prttty nearly used up. He played net most of the time, lor Eulalie found that with him in the rear court the boys could win by hitting over her head. And now the set was becoming very exciting. All the toys and mother had come down to see the finish,. and Father was full of determination to show what a player he was. It seemed, however, as if the fate3 were gainst him. He got in two good blows, both cent the ball out and the game stood thirty love in favor of the boys. Johnny was ferving, and he sent a hard one to Eulalie. She returned it and Albert popped it up in the air. "Hun for it papa iear; send I down hfjd!" cried Eulalie. Father did run for it; but unfortunately tor Mm that ball had no intention of comiDgover the net It rose slowly and descended slowly. Father rushed forward with his eyes on the spinning sphere, and 1 .uncbed a tremendous blow at it Bat alas, the net was betwen him and the ball, and he ran into the cords. The next thing that evcrvOne saw was a picturesque mingling of Father and the net the former standing on his head and the latter twining around his struggling limbs. Johnny fell to the ground In a wild convulsion of laughter. Eulalie dropped her recket, and, with a somewhat pale coun tenance, ran forward to help her unhappy ire. She succeeded in getting him dis-

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smdlsmajed, though somewhat damaged. "Papa, tell me you are not killed,'' pleaded Eulalie. "I'm not hurt a bit," said Father, "but this tennis is a pretty lively game, isn't itr' "Well, I should " "Johnny I" screamed Eulalie, "you're a little brute, and I just despise you so tbere!" "Forty love," said George. - "Now, Father." said Eala!ie,"you play back and let me take the net and I'll teach these boys a lesson." Father obediently retired to the rear of the court Eulalie received the service, returned it, and ran up to the net And then such a game as she played never waa Eeen before. Her eyes flashed fire,, her white teeth were set her cheeks were two burning spots of red. her cap was off and her hair stream i Eg in the wind, and she flew about like a little blonde f ary. Such Benshow smashes and such savage drives as she made had never been seen on the grounds before. Johnny and Albert, in the sporting language of the day, were "rattled," and they couldn't find the ball at all. "Forty fifteen !" cried George, as Eulalia sent the ball whizzing between the two boys. "Forty-thirty." "Pence!" 'Vantage out!" "Game!" "Ha, ha: ba, ha!" laughed Eulalie hysterically, with tears in her eyes, ad Bhe bounded across the court and threw both arms around father's neck; "we walloped them well, didn't we, papa, darling?" AFTER THE ELECTION.

Lincoln at the Folia aa a Presidential Candidate. I New York Sun Election day came and passed quietly enough. A little before the closing of tha roils Mr. Lincoln sent a message to my hotel reminding me that he had promised he would not go to vote without me, and saying that he was now ready. There was not much to be made of the Incident for newspaper purpose3. He had cast too many ballots in the same place for tbe conventional proceedings to excite curiosity cow, presidential candidate though he was. He was cheered a little, rather perfanctorily, and a few spectators the fugacious Job among them, no doubt looked on while he tore away the list of electors from the printed Republican ticket and deposited the balance of the slip. I remember my disappointment at not finding material enough in the transaction for more than a few lines of dessription. Bat then I belonged to the old school of j aurralism. Your modern special correspondent would ask no better basis for continuous pages of brilliant narrative more power to his nimble fingers and still more nimble imagination. As was to have been expected, the night icllowing the election was the most exciting of my visit The great result had long been past a doubt, but there was none the less eagerness to learn the detaila. The little telegraph office, in the center of the town was a scene of the liveliest interest, thc ogh only a few inUviduals were permitted to invade Us privacy and get the news freth from the wires. As an inevitable consequence, reports ot tte most gigantic and impossible dimensions circulated outside. The Southerners in Washington had set fire to the cipItaL Jeff Davis had proclaimed rebellion in Mississippi, and Douglass had been seized as a hostage in Alabama. Blood was running in the streets of New York and could not be stopped. The negroes of Virginia had been in insurrection. Buchanan had resigned the pres:dency. Any person emerging from the telegaaph station and denying these and kindred rumors was set down as having his own reasons for concealing tha dreadful truth. As for Mr. Lincoln, it was, of course, preposterous to look to him for a sqnare statement or any statement of tbe facta. The privileged half dozen who went freely in and out being unable to confirm the catalogue of horrors, became extremely unpopular, and were compelled to listen to unflattering remarks concerning their chanicter. vocation, masuer? aad appearance. The President-elect came frequently to learn the Incoming intelligence, but it was cot until a comparatively late hour that anything except formal returns began to arrive. There was a little gathering of friendly neighbors in a hall not far distant, where Mrs. Lincoln sat, surrounded by the ladies of her acquaintance, enjoying a share of the triumph. Once or twice her husband looked in upon this party, but did cot long remain. Toward midnight telegraphic messages addressed directly to him commenced to take tbe place of the regular public dispatches. Mr. Cameron was heard from more than once with respect to the vole of Pennsylvania. Words of congratulation and cheer came from various Bepublican leaders in the Northern States. By and by the operator's yoice was heard in a less exuberant tone, reading out the announcement: "Hammond and Chestnut of South Carolina, haye resigned from the United States Senate." It was the first note of discord to interrupt the general rejoicing the first forewarning of the shadow to all this brightness. It was unexpected, too; and coming in tbe midst of a tempest of enthusiasm, sent a disagreeable chill through most of those who listened. A few hours later it would not have produced so ugly a shock. I lcoked at Mr. Lincoln, wondering if this sharp reminder would bring up any sign of a deeper consciousness than he had thU3 far shown. There was none. He received it with the same smile he had worn all the evening while hearing the reiterated confirmations of his success. Was it insensibility? He lingered yet a little longer, then went out into the street whence he did cot return at least cot while I remained in the vicinity. Looking forth, once or twice, I saw him walking slowly up and down, quite alone, the thoroughfares being by that time deserted. Presently I started for my hotel with one of the citizens who had tlso Wtited until near the last Asw) pasted tie solitary figure we exchanged leave-' a lir gj, and my ccmDanlon observed: (uick work for those South Carolina Senators, wasn't it? Tarne d tail as soon as they got the news." 'There are plenty left," answered Mr. Lincoln. "A little while ago I saw a couple of shooting stars fall down, hissing and sputtering. Plenty left for many a bright night" Excepting for a formal farewell, I did not again see him in Springfield, and I can remember that those few midnight words, although weighted with no evidence of especial seriousness, had a measurable cflect in softening the impression produced by his persistent laughing humor. It was, I think, the first observation I had heard from him in which no jest was im filed. Strange as it seems to me now, look over the abundant notes I have preserved of that visit, daring which I saw Mr. Lincoln daily for more than a week, and often hours at a time, without finding the faintest foreshadowing of the character in which he afterward revealed himself. Had any disaster intervened to prevent his inauguration In 1SG1, 1 should never hare known how to persuade myself that the nation had suffered an irreparable loss. Was it because of my incaoacity to see beneath the surface? Was it because he chose to wear a mask? Or was it, as I grew to believe, that the Lincoln of the war did not then exist? I shall try to draw no further inferences, but leave the question unsettled as it stands now in my memoranda of twenty-three years ago. la Deep Water. (Anderson Oomocratl General Carnahan, one of the most prominent Republicans in Indiana, has been Indicted for committing a crime Whick may send him (9 the penitentiary.

JARRED BY AN EARTHQUAKE. The Shock Felt Over Northern California and Western Nevada. Sah Francisco, June 3. An earthquake swept over the greater portioo of Northern California and Western Nevad a between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning. Reports from different points seem to place the center of the wave at the same place, oa the boundary line between the two States. One house, near Genoa, Nev., after the earthquake, was surrounded by cracks in tbe ground from one inch to a foot in width. Another stroke equally as heavy would have destroyed every brick house In town. At Sacramento it shook houses, making them rumble as if the windows were being jarred by gusts of wind. The shock: was also felt in tbe Yo Semite Valley. At Careon City, Nev., pictures and plastering fell from the Sapreme Court room. A large amount of plaster fell from the Supreme Court-room into the Capitol bailding. Hot Springs are reported dried up Virginia Cily, Truckee, Marysville, Chlco and Nevada City are a few of tbe many other points affected by tbe shock. Named For Their Grandparents. The attention of parents with children to came is respectfully called to the melancholy paragraph which follows. Mr. J , being on one occasion belated in the mountains of Georgia, stopped at a little cabin and asked a night's shelter of the owner, who was sitting at the front door in all the luxury of shirt sleeves and a rush-bottomed chair tilted well back against the wait It was hospitably accorded. A supper consisting of bacon and corn-bread was set before him; and the conversation turning upon the fine pasture-lands of that section, Mr. J modestly insinuated that he would have supposed it possible to keep a COW for the benefit of the two children wbcm he saw playing about the room. "They don't need it; they are all right as lon3 as that thar lasts," said the father, pointing with a jerk of his thumb to a barrel of whisky sitting in one corner. Properly horrified. Mr. J - expostulated, but in vain. "It keeps 'em screwed up like a fiddle all the time," explained the fond parent. Thi! incident led to eome further talk about the little ones, and Mr. J affably asked their names. "This hereoco" (here the mother dragged forward a Bhame-faced youngster in "butter-nut"), "hopin' you'll excuse his looks, was named for my paw Joseph El ward Malcolm Norton G ranter." It was rattled off as one mouthful in a sing-song voice, and Mr. J , to whom comment was difficult, said, "And the little girl?" "Mary Jo3?firie Khody Catherine Benjamine Frankline Palestine Gunter. She was named for my maw," was the reply. Editor's Drawer in Harper's Majazine for June.

"Caveat Emptor, the phrase it is Latin, It means "let the buyer beware." A maxim in law which comes rattier pat In The truth that I wish to declare; Whene'er an laveutioa that's good for prevention Of pain has a popular fame, You'll find. In ail nations, arise imitations Palmed off "just as good " or "the same." If Pond's Extbact buying, you find seller trying With counterfeits jou to ensnare, The gennine choose, the spurious refuse, Remember, let buyer beware. An Inducement to Early Marriage. Constance is very young, but she is also better worth quoting than most grown people. Her envy was somewhat aroused by the fact that a wedding was about to take place in the larolly of her little playmate, and that the playmate thereby had the advantage of her; so she remarked, very complacently, to her friend's mamma: "Mrs. , did you know that I Wa3 engaged to be married?" "Why, no, Conny. Is that so?" "Yes, ma'am; I'm engaged to Fritz Ward" (small boy of her acquaintance.) "He doesn't know it, but I've got to explain It to hirr." "Well, Conny, do you expect to be married soon?" "Well, I hope eo. The fact is, I'm tired of being rpanked, and I think we'll be married very toon." Editor's Drawer, in Hf rper's Jlagazine for June. Atptostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and Invigorator, imparts a delicious flavor to all drink and cures dyspepsis, diarrhcoa, fever and ague. Try it but beware of counterfeits. Ask yoar grocer or diugnist foi the genuine Angostura, rr.anufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert it Sons. Republican it inrbonisni. (Lcgantport Democrat I Those Repubhcacs who would fight the campaign of 'S3 on the issues settled by a past generation have outlived their usefulness, and but few of their party friends 'ak much stock in the system. The Tory th Revolution nor the Brigadier of the Rebellion are not in position now, as such, to stop the wheels of progress or steer the ship of state out of her natural course. Since boyhood I have been troubled with catarrh and hay fever. Ely's Cream Balm has cured me. E. L. Chckener, New Brunswick, N. J. Ely's Cream Balm cured me of catarrh restored my sense of smell. For cold in head it works like magic. E. II. Sherwood, banker, Elizabeth, N. J. ABemedy In Kidney ACectton. "My kidneys were so affected I have been compelled to'get up as much as ten times in one night I had pains in my side, back and left shoulder, and when down could hardly rise. I was unable to bend my body without great pain. I tried Simmons Liver Regulator, and my condition has improved so much that I hardly ever feel any ox my old trouble." W. Johnson, express agent Macon, Ga. Located Permanently. Noah Cook, havlrg been engaged for the past twenty-three years in the real estate and loan business at Washington and Vincences, Ind., announces that he has located permanently in this city. Room 11 Lngalls Block. FITS. All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kestorer. No Fits after first day'e ute. Marvellous cure. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit cesps. tend to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. George McManus, of tbe Grand Operahouse, has opened a base-ball exchange at 205 North Broadway, where his eminent popularity Is certain to bring him big business, To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions ot youth, nervous weolaaess, eaily docay, lossof manhood, c, 1 will send a recipe that will cu re you, FEEE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a sclf-addressod envelope to the EEV. JOSETH T. ISMAS. Station D. yen York City. 11 r. Pullman's Kyar. Wall Street Newi.1 "Is Mr. Pullmacaboard?" he asked of a porter of a sleeping-car on an Ohio railroad. "No, sah, he an't" "lo you represent Mr. Pullman?" "Well, Bah.Misser Fullman built dis kyar an de rigular conductor runs de train, but in case you want waluable informasb.no, 1 recken you had better interview sue. I'ze a sort ot middleman, I 'spose." IJob Ingersoll and the Reporter. A few days ago Colonel Ingersoll was passing through Pittsburg. He. with a great many other passengers, went Into the dining-ball for breakfaat He was approached by a beardless boy reporter of the Post who saluted him with: 'Iiow axe you, Colonel; how things

looking out West?" The Celonel turned half around in his chair and said, abraptly: "No, I thanlc you; I never play cards." The reporter explained who he was, bat the Colonel would not listen to him. The reporter, however, was equal to tho emergency, and he wrote nearly a column story cf tbe attempt of a confidence man to get the best of Ingersoll. Since the Colonel's return to New York he has received the corgratulations of an army of friends. "An interview," he s&ld, "would not have esuf cd ine one-half the annoyance."

AN EXPENSIVE RECEPTION. Entertaining the Queen ot the Sandwich Islands. LBoston (Mass.) SpeclaL Tax-payers are highly Indignant at the enormous junket which was indulged in at their expense during the visit to Boston of Queen Kapiolani, of Hawaii. The royal visitors were' here for six days, and $18,000 has been called for to foot the bills. The items, as near as renortorial ingenuity has been able to find out are as follows: Expenses of committee to Washington, $S00; flowers, $4,300; Tarker House, $2.800. Thus there remains to be accounted for a little more than one-half of the total amount. A harbor excursion and carriages were among the authorized features of the six days' entertainment, but they could not have cost anywhere near $10,000. The most outrageous steal in the whole business was in connection with the "reception" which the Committee of Arrangements gave at the Victoria on the night of the Queen's public reception. The committee issued 100 invitations, and 100 gallons of liquors were drank on the occasion. The plan was to keep all these bills from the public eye, and they have all been approved in order that the scandal might be kept quiet The Major, it is said, rebelled at the florist's extortionate charge, "three times the cost of actual board for the party," and only indorsed it when he saw that the storm would break if he did not The members of the committee lived at the Parker House w hile the Qaeen was in tbe town, and ga9 the nightly suppers to their constituents, all of which is paid for by an overburdened public. The exposure will be made in the Record to-morrow, especially, in view ot the fact tbat all ot the expenditures, except those for the actual entertainment of the royal party, are expressly barred by the city charter. Do Not Like Their Own Dynamite IFort WayEe Journal Why did tbat Federal Grand Jnry at Indianapolis find indictments against General Carrahan and Mr. Burroughs, two Republicans, and leave out the balance of the "gang" rnd the "Slick Six?" Perhaps General Carnahan is wanted out of tke way by the "gang" aad "Slick Six," hence his indictment There will be music m the air when these trials come oH at Indianapolis, in the near future. By the way, a very well posted Republican says: "The cases will never be tried, if the Republicans can prevent, as Sim Coy has the information pertaining to former years ballot-box Etuffing by the Republicans." Republicans do not like their own dynamite. Plymouth Church. New Yobk, June 4, The question of nenry WTard Beecher's successor as pastor of Plymouth Church was discussed at some length last evening at a business meeting of the church, held after the usual Friday night prayer-meeting. Professor Raymond suggested that a committee should be appointed to consider tbe sabject of a permanent supply for the pulpit, and to report some time neit fall. This did not suit the views of some, and a motion was made to leave the whole matter in the hands of the Advisory Committee. Narrow Escape From Death. Special to the BenUneh Shelby mixe, Ind., June 4. Just as the roof was about ready to fall in about 12 o'clock last ci?ht Mrs. Wr-t, who lives rott mllei south of' this city, discovered that the house was on fire, and barely escaped with her three children, all in hW nigni ciotnes. ioss ou xiousa ana contents, $1,5C0. The house belonged to George Neal, of this city, and was insured for $S0O in the Continental of New Yor k. The origin cf ihe fire is unknown. Immigrant Laws to be Enforced. Washisgtok, June 4. Assistant Secretary Maynard to day addressed a letter to the collector of customs at San Francisco, tracsmltting an extract from a dispatch from the United States commercial agent at Noumea, New Caledonia, a French penal colony, in regard to the exportation of convicts from that colony to San Francisco. Judge Meynard instructs the collector to take especial care tbat the immigrant laws are properly enforced, so as to prevent the landing of any persons so shipped to this country, if found to be convicts. The collector is also instructed to convey this information to the commissioner of immigration at San Francisco. Bow He liaised the Money. Falkland, June 3 Many odd and peculiar ways have been desived by men to secure money, but the latest and about the meanest plan yet worked has just come to light in this county. About ten days ago Mrs. Matthew Williams, who lives near this place, received a telegram from her son-in-law, who lives in Kansas, staging that his wife was dead, and to send him money to ship the remains back for burial. The money was raised among the relatives io the amount of $150. but Mrs. Williams, In place of sending the money, went to Kansas to accompany the remains back, and found her alive and well. KASKINE laHE Nbvv QUININE.) Gives Good Appetite, New Strength, Qaiet Nerves, Eappj Days, Sweet Sleep. A POWERFUL TONIC That the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFÜ BLOOD PUR1FIEK. Superior to quinine. Mr. F. A. Miller. 630 last One Hundred and Fifty-Seventh street New York, waa cured by Kaskine of extreme malarial prostration after seven yeara suffering. lie had run down from 175 pounds to 87, began on Kaskine In June, lSfefl, went to work in one month, refrained hia full weight in six months. Quinine did him no good whatever. Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and one of the most resrected citizens ot Bridgeport, Conn., says: ' I am ninety years of age, and for the last three years have suffered from malaria and the eOects of quinine poisoning. I recently brsan with Kaklne, which broke np the malaria and Increased my weight 21 poanda" Mrs.T. A. Folomocs, of 15J Ha'liday street, Jeney City, writes: "My son llarty, eleven years, was cured of malaria by Kaskine, after fiftteu mouths Illness, wheu we had given up all hope." Letters from the above persons, giving fall details, will be sent on application. Kssklna can be taken without any special medical advice, f 1.C0 per bottle. Bold by or nt by mail on itwlpt of price. iKAsiiNfi oo . h tfarrea itrot, Ncir York.

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HO FEE!IlE:iAU5Zr31!a f 103 So. cshlektis. Chicago, III. Clark St. The Begslar, Cli-EatallLtei Physician & Surgeon Is still treating with the greatest SKILL ARO SUCCESS Ja I VA! I'l2?ril ho by their own acts of lUUliUir.LIU Imprudence or Follv Sutler from Nervous Debilitv. Exhausting Drain! upon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Bod and Manhood, should consult the Celebrate! DR CLARKE at once. Remember 1 Nervous diseasei (with or without dreams) or debility and !osi cf nerve power treated scientifically by new sactbods will never-fiilinsr success. MIDDLE-AGED MEH who now find'tie pen alties following theii Transgressions, Indiscretions or Over Brain Workj may consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief ;.W a Permanent Cure, if within reach of Human Skill III li IviKrJ who snffcr from weaknesses will fine UUilllLll immediate Relief aad Comfort, and it many cases a permanent cure. 1 he terrible poisons of Syphilis und all bad dood and skin diseases, completely eradicated without mercury. 4S Remember that this one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated cursei the present and Coming- generations. Of All unnatural discharees cured nmmnil wtih. Out hindrance to business. Old Gleeu. Strictures and all diseases of the genito-urinary organs cured ithoul injury to stomach, kidneys, or other organs. 9iT No experiments. ltoth sexes consult con 5. dentially. Jtjr Age and experience Important. It makes no difference what you have taken Ot who has failed to cure you. Send 4 cts. postage tor Celebrated Works ear Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con sultation personally or by letter, free. Consult the old uoctor. i nouunm cured. Urhces and parlors private. Mf Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide. Male and Female. each 13c, both 95c, (stamps 1. jjefore confiding youj case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter 0 call may save future suffering and shame and add gol den ye.irs to life. Medicine sent everywhere securf torn exposure. Hours 8 to 8 ; Sundays 9 to 12. Address: r. D. CLARKE, M. D.. 186 So. Clark Street, Chicago, 111. SÄHE si BREAKFAST Delicions, 5oarlshin, Absolutely Pare. Costinj less than one cent a cup. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces) Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common disease than Tutt'w Liver Tills, as a trial will prove. ITicc, Säe. Sold Everywhere COTFUI A WOOD CHIMICAL CO DtTBWT. Mat Sampled CROWN Ii MEDICATED rOMPT P.VION POWDER ttT X T A theatrical profession. Highly Indorsed by w M properties, which Contain valuable medictiw - of tüeBküi. It quickly remove all blemish 4 effects a Complete Transformation, trikinglj the most ordinary person to become. , tintl beautiful. It is put up in I "earl and Fletw -IT. is large toilet boxes, and Is for sale by all Ol... gist, or sent secretly sealed to any address oa , receipt of prire, FIFTY CENTS, in stamps or rurreucv. Ladies can obtain elegant aamplaa FREE by inclosing to cents In stamps to pay for Postas and pacxing. Address, nasxiug thli paper, CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY. 1.018 Arch etroet, Philadelphia, Pa. f ESTABLISHED 1830.1 MÜKS0S LIGHIMG C0XDUCTQ3C0. 94 South Delaware Street, MANCFACTfJRER3 OF Lightning Conductors, Weather Vanes, Etc. Mention this paper. Send xo cents for samples and prices. 3 tils taken ra r9 lathe sales of that class temeties, snd ha rivea almost univertt) tauU Bos, KURPIty fiftOSj, a I'aru. T Gbatwoa the la.ot ot the public sod new racks among the leading MeUA. L. SMITH. TO WEAK MEN eufierin? from the effect ot youtnlui errors, earlv cctay, wat-tlng weakness, loft manhood, etc.. I will send a valuable treaties (sealed) con M lnl rg mu particulars tor Dome cure, rUES of charga. A splendid medical work; snould be read oy every man who is uervoua and de bilitated. Address VraU V. a. FOWLKR, Iff Aortas. Cons P my Onto. Kewooy rtxv A rictuü ot lo.-tiJ linpruaKoulna Proras Hire iwT, r errs us ieoiil IvXostM anbood.ao. Jtna fcrtod in vain every 1 known tkxifelr. t u dieorTsral a aunpl seif-cor, which as vrU tana laAa kit TNCA CrvTlCC ita cause, ana new and I inAriN ROO successful CVKK at I I your own home, by one who was deal J taentv elcht veara. Treated bv most ot u. uoieo specialist without benelt. Curtd kinr In thret months, and since then hundrelaoi others. Ku)) particulars sent on application. j.q v p w. n. 11 Wast list BU, Kav York CHv f"" I 17 InatutreUrC Ylaaleareaadt lOl 1 sw 1 C3 return Kolndelicac I-J kniie, punra, salre or suppository Um, kttwy 1 anrtsJlbowoltrmihirw emiwlsJlycreMUpatJcsi enA. an1Jlbowltrmihirw emiwlallycnHSUpaftrsi Tlfc thraddieaufiS, Aa&UVHUkaejwUal.4 M treswl Cured wlthrmt ttA one of knife. Pamphlet oa tre,iiBeiit sens ft JU rVeUh ItSi Atrvrm &ftBt Gf JUJ

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COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. Columbus, Ohio,

MANUFACTURERS OF All Styles of Light Vehicles. tee rains of sufeeioeiti wb claii a&& Best Materials, Best Workmanship, Best Wheels. Best Trimmings. Best Finish, Best Styles, Easiest Riding Qualities, Lightest in Draught, Mast raraUs of Any Yihiclo Mii. ONE PRICE. To secure the bet results, we raanufactnM OUR OWN WHEELS from most carefully talent.! material culled from small 6EiXNiGEOWTH HICKORY from tbe hills ef Kenturky. cut by our own id ills, noae buttaevsry FINEST BEING USED. This insures uniform, ity, and fincstand most DCRABLE WdKRUf which comprse the most IMPORTANT I'A&T OF A VEHICLE; for bad wheels condemn tho whole. Thee reliable vehicles are for sale by V. if. Backus L Co., 12 and 14 Circle street, In disnapolia. led. Iiuncan &. Byers, Franklin, Ind. H J. Black. lodge, Anderson, Ind. Major & Brown, Shelbyvtllo, lud. KeiT fc Kewsom, Columbus, lad. W. S. Gant, Greenfield, Ind. Robert Smith, Newcastle, Ind. George B. Cooper. Gencastle, lnl. Alberts. Miller, Craw iordsvül, Ind. J. C. Eron & Co , Lebanon, lod. And by some dealer in almost ererw f)wa throughout the State of ludix-.a. Beeoar eitra. Columbus Buggy Co.'b Lug;'.e9." Write lur catalogue. COLÜMBÜSTUGGY CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Li imLarj Far is years at 37 Court Tlace, now at 322 Market Street, T srmh Yf Bet Third and Fourth. Uü Uli) 1 1110,11 J A rlsrlT wtaeitM nl Unür quaScd pbrsioaa sal t04 am MKomful. as his prsouc wiU ynrr. Cnres all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and S&XUAL DISEASES. Spermatorrhea and Im potency, ee the mult .f aelf-abaM la yowth. ernal i iml la sae cr jeurs. or other cauaea, soil prodie-io acnic.rihoM. kmim eflrcts: errrauaks, S.minal Koiiaaoaa. (Bight trntm. km br dresnu). DinmfM of tlpht, Drhrtm Memory, I'kf K.lD-ay, Pimplnoa Fsoe, AreraioB to Society ( Kao.akos, Confunoa of I Iraa, Im of ttcxaal Powar, ke-, raderia BUAiTuige improfxr or onhPTTt ara twjroua-hly aoa pew. Bentiy cored. S YPHIL IS J cure " tireiy -slKtt,l from Uis Uia GCSOrrheaU OLiEET, Stricture, Orchitis, enua, tor aui4w Til aad oUier privat cUaeaaea quickly l M Kir-eriOcQt Uut a pby aiclaa who pay .porta attaattaa) to S eertiin Claw of disa, sod trcaULg; taoaaaad aaaaaily. acquires Brest skill. PbTiiciini sDCWinsUiii Ud otum nnannd peraoos u mr care. Wbea It is iDcoateaient a nil til. city tar treatment. ncTirtra cam ba Mat pnTaMtw aad aaXtly by mail or expraaa any tiara. Cores Guaranteed in all Casea undertaken. , , . . Coasu.uun'u. porioa!y r 1t letter trw aaÄ taTtta. darfja reveaa'ulc sal cjnvspobdeac atncUy coc6jSIals PRIVATE COUNSELOR OflM pa. tiM aiirtj. a tirely waji, for S.1 ccota. KIkiviM ti b. au. a hoy a.

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S AFtil tSQHESl atria'st'P 5"S'1 OWH EDÖlC

IT CONTAINS HiS AUTOBIOGRAPHY, 54 Pages, THIBTY-EIGHT SERMONS, NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. The reader pets In this book twic a mach Jone as in anyotlier. It it Jonrm rftHtintter!. mwttt Jonen rejtatett. It contains more orifriosA matter, more trtnti, more (iractiral wisdom, mora grnuine wit ritrhtly aimed than any volume tiiis ag-e. Io not lx induced to sell of buy inferior or unauthorized editions of Sam Jones' Kerniout. tsenil at once for terms ami full particular of ihul treat book. Address. ( KAMO. fc STOWti, rilalinher. Inciiitmt i. . VlRrTRICRKITFRHR I m -M m-m a a mr mm mtjm a at m . jr Nlnce it and obtain agents we win, for U To lnm. a ayg, gira away, free of charge, In next sixty j u. 8. a limited number cl ou? each count tow "'uilc Suspensory lieltw aver EU an Ueftro Oa. 'Ulnc? prra fnr Kra! Price $5. a positive and t 8-toJS oua Deb illtv, Varicocele, Emlssw a.J7' Eta töOO.000 Reward paid li every Be: . ' facmre does not eecerate a carmine electro rent Address ELECTRIC ELX AütitUY Box 17. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ml " Hl. I I VTVwe TTT A LIT Y Is fsTlrcj, Pratn PTt AiTfTB VUACSTtUor Power 1'KEMATCKtLV W AJ.1. mar And a pet-foot and rUMe cur Jn tli FRENCH HOSPI TAL REMEDIES JhJtJi by Frof. 2 if KS Cl Vl A L K. of ivirraaaa. Adapted by all French Physicians and beinir rapidly a4 lörfulfy Introduced her. AU weakfniu loaaea as Sraina pninrAly checked. TKEATIK "T paper and medical endorsement, Ac, K 1 r, C.onrolta KJ(otn or b mail) with x eminent doctors I H f &V1ALE AGENCY. No. 1 74 Fulton Strtet. New Ye MARRIED LAÜIESSÄ.'KS Information and samples, securely scaled, by r fm Ball. Inclose self-addreMed stamnod envelope and name this paper. Crown Chemical CorDpa.ny, 1,018 Arch street, thÜAla-pllle, fa, tti liable laly agenta wastad. ft n A TrMTP TH03. P. ElifPSOX. Was, r A 1 hl I NlnRton, D. C No pay asked laiuni jtoT Mtenuuntu obtained. Write for Inventor'! Golde. SHZPARD'8 HEW tH Screw Cutting Foot Lathi, Foot and Tower Latb Drill Presse, Beroll 8aw Attachments, Chuck a. Mandrels, Twist Drüla, Dogs, Calipers, eta Latnee oo trial Lathes oo pay ments Fend for catatonia of Ont flu for amateurs or wp Lathe, S1.C5. artisan Address H. L. SHEPKAKD, Agent. ISO JKa 1 2d Kt.. Cincinnaa 0. 1 hTatpmi:t:T,irn4T fortn a(vr dlaraao; IJIU O iionaina cf caae ef tl.a worat kind an ef l"OS s and''. arc t. Mncure1. Ir Jet.oi:..M; '.ir-iy fa th In Itaenrac. al ' wi 1 1 .n J T 0 BTTr.K3 Fh B E. t ocelher wl th a V af. VV tiaraS on this dlsefc. tn Sn fur-w. ül PH J fi rt r-i,TrtTi i u i j V r ti to tiitadb lut t'-a ui 1 ! ,uj7L tied, be.knowa H rwnes in Che conn-1 I try. j4oat liberal terms. . Uneqaaled f wilitie I ; I ncM low. omeya Miyaery. r naiuiMu o I , I,;. V. .V T. ?1 11 H, t.ee, ;. STTTS nw s5je a, ai-r $65 a Moxrn for reliaulb Tonnt Ib O or Ldla. Teachers or strdenta It rouaty. r, YY. fiSvUÄ A 99-1 es..?, iu.

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