Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1887 — Page 6

THE mjaiANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. tfOYEJIEEE 231807s

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PERSONAL "Have tested is virtues, 'personally, and know trat fur (Dyspepsia, Biiiousaests and lhrobifnfrlleadache.it ijtha- best medicine the world ever saw. litre tried forty -other remetiica before Sizamoua Liver Kegulator aal cone of tbt m y ve more than Wniporary relief, bat the P.esulator net only ielieved but eurcd." Telegraph, Macon, Ua. BADBRErVTH., Nothing Is so Tun pleasant, netbls? to oojirrion a ad Breath, and in nearly every caste it cornea from the fctoruat h, aua can be b evilly corrected if yt u will tike Simmons Liver P.-k;-Utor. Do Lot neglect so sure a remedy tbts itpuluve dieoulrr. It wil a!o improve jour appetite, complexion and general Health, ired J Despondent: "For seme titae my Liver had been on of crder, and I felt gt nerally good lor soiaim?. I vuloncH Iout Simmons Liver Kecuttor.lta action was qui a and thorough, and it im-, parted a brlslc and vigorous feeling. It is an -excellent remedy." J. B. Hiland, Manroe,; Iowa. Keurot linpotcd upon. Examine to see that you get tha Cencine, distinguished from all frauds and lmttatibna by our red Z trade mark on front 6f wrapper, n l on the sHe the seal as. 1 signature ol J. ß. Zeilin A Co.

v ' . "-'I ' 7.'.' . -i THIS is the top of the genuine "Pearl Top" Lamp Chimney, all -others similar are imitations. his is the exact label on each one of the Pearl Top Chimeys. The dealer may say and think he has as good, but he has not Insist upon the exact label and top. GEO. A. MACBETH & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. S6UU tO $3,0öö;V,ÄaTjS? ... . . . c ir. I . - tram. rin(T xne .inri Jvtrtin n--ner. trtu KKATKI KVKKYWIIFIiK.- Sami le on taui, fuiicnlir free J- Worth. it- Louis. 11 o. T.W0 PRESENTS PR EE We will ntl a 1 oo pee Dook cos ta.ninir many hundred w'.ectioDi la pro and verse for into, raph A'ibnms suitable for all occaloDf. A bock wblcb retails for 1& rent ittrrventre minn on k i. r. u . t 1. 1: t ii k it. aibnin.w'th Cold Kmbt fnvmlu beautiful delme nniwaur nei l y to i c:oe of line white paper, with gilded eairrs.a really i.lendlü book which wllldellRbt any yoniia; person ; both of-l! bvi wi'h aSrnnnth nt)crlptlon lathe popular ll,MTI(ATi:i t O.M P.t. l fr 7 if4 renn. Yon pa; for the price clone be..k ana itna)iy srett heal bam and?heparer, s mnnth. for nothing-. Wae there eier lir-r offer The CmpauKo Is an old eitabllsbed paper ef 1 rare. M columns, tesmlnir with fparilinc Serials, Sketcl.es, Tales cf Adventnre.brllllant juHeiratlons and ererTthlnt; that gnm to make ip a com' yletepaner for vnnntr folks an-1 tha familr. Onlv 9 A e. pays for all. Fire et o r Premium an. I Fle sabecriptlons "'7 I .uoi w s Dave Been rigotDere for yrars and are knowbtetbe pnblUher nf this pper as a reliable (Irin. E. F. NASON, Publisher, III Nassau St. N.Y HERR MOST ARRESTED. Tke Loud MVsmtlietl AnarcliiatTalka Too Mucb to Suit the Police. New Yoek. JTovember 17. Johann Sloät, the Anarchist, waa arrested at noon to day at the office of bis newspaper by Detective Srttnta Crowley nd McQaire, of Inspector Byrnes' BtafL He was taken directly to police headqaarters and through the Aldermen's gate, and locked np in one of the cells in the basement. His arrest was made by direction of Inspector Byrnes 01 a warrant issued by Justice Cowing to-day for haying made an incendiary speech escalated to incite a riot on last Friday night in a hall In Seyenth street. The warrant was made returnable before Justice Cowing in the court. As early as Ia3t Wednesday, Euperin tendent Mnrry intimcted to his captains that they should take particular pairs in watching the movements of Anarchists in thia city, especially during the excitement attending the hanging of the Anarchists in Chicago on Friday, and their funeral on Sunday. On Thursday sight was the parade of the "Reds" and then all the reserves were on duty. Late that night Superintendent Murry issued special orders to captains to follow all the movements of all Anarchists and to report to him any meeting they were likely to hold. On Saturday night a wake wis to be htli by Hi Anarchist- in Florence Hail "n Second avenue, bat Captain MaCalIsgh succeeded in getting his officers there before the Socialists arrived, and ma?e the place decidedly uncomfortable for the malcontents. Bat while this was going on, Jobann ilosf, with his companion L;na Fisher, was attending an Anarchist meeting on Seyen th street. After tha aa Jlence got well warmed up Most himself made a speech which was particularly bloolcnroling in character. Unfortunately for Most, Patrolmen Rott and Sechs, of the Fourteenth precinct, were there in civilian's dress, taking notes. These memoranda were brought to Superintendent Hairy and laid before him, and on Moaday a search was begun for the Anarchist 11 was not to be found. There was every reason to believe that be bad left the jurisdiction of the State and was in hiding somewhere. Then the shrewdness of Inspector Byrnes came into play. He knew that if he ma ie pnblic the quandary of the police, Moit would naturally learn of it and he would lay out of the city indefinitely. So he kept his mouth sealed and allowed the excitement of the search for Most to die out. The bait was well used. Most thought the trouble was gone by and yesterday he came back to the city and went to work with his paper. Mr. Byrnes was Informed cf this and early this morning he went before the District Attorney and presented the evidence he had obtained against Most fcr his incendiarism, and asked that the Grand Jury lind an indictment against him. The Inspector and aeyen witnesses yave testimony, and an indictment was found. In the meanwhile Most had been arretted. Moat insists that he did not nse the lanfruagfl attributed to him by the police. As this is the second time he has been arretted for making violent speeches, he will probably ret the full extent of the law, which is one year's imprisonment and a jjne. A Say to Kam ember. Chicago Times. Conntel (to witness, the father of a fam ily "Why are yon so certain. Mr. Smith, that the event occurred cn such a date? Hay yon not be mistaken r Witness "Impossible, air. It was the cay I didn't have to buy any of my ehil jlrrn pair of. shoe.'

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TEMPERANCE WORK. Cc&Teiticn it Nut7ill9 Piianiag for tho Adv. res ef the Cause. The Smngglirg of I-naor Into tha Iadiin A Luge Nanbir cf tha Daleeitss Rscsivai by Br. Pmkleat Polk. Baccptlon at Colonel Cela'a Iteaiaence An Owlettoby the Young ?r Members rulplta to be Filled by Wo m e a To-day. Nashville, Tenn., November 19. The National Convention is always rich in aarrifces. Two of yesterday were marked, trs. Boole, corresponding secretary of the tKew Yoik W. C. T. U., bros-ht her eight..IV. .1J V V 4-, iL. Jl.il.. Tk. ill U XI I U B-u 1U UWLUJ tU IMS f.CLlUI 111. AUO convention rose to receive the little delegate, who was decorated with the National badge by Miss Willard. The eecond surprise was the giving of an -elegant hand painted satin banner to Arkansas by Tennessee, with a presentation speech by Mrs. L!de Merriwether. This morning's Eteeion was opened with devotional exercises by ilrs. H. W. Smith. The "Wideawakes" marched in aDd sang "Temperance Bot3 and Girls An We." lira. Tanstall, of'the Indian Territory W.C. T. U., spoke eloquently of the condition of the Territory regarding temperance "how, notwiibatandirg the United 8tata Government is pledged to keep out iuuor, it is smuggled :n epg shells, sacks of flour, eold as kerosene oil, and every possible way. The Indian - women all l&vor Utterance and sufTrage." The conreation adopted .a syllabus of the matter aid manner of .scientific temperance inetractions in the public schools. Precetlirgthe adoption of the resolutions tts convention sang: "To the Work "We Come," and Mrs. JNewman repeated as a pT23 er with the debgates Ptalm 122. Resolution declaring the purpose of tha National V. C. T. U. indorsing peace as presented fcy the secretary of the London Te&ce Society, and declaring against internal revecce. Just as the convention adjourned at noon, Miss Shook, of Nathville, presented Müs Wili&rd Kith a case f individual butter dithes, as a souvenir of the convention. Ard clcee by these stocd a veiled portrait wfcich proved to be that of Miss Willard painted by Mrs F. H. Bker, cf Tallahotot, which was presented to the National convention by Mr. Gains, a son-in-law of Mr. Cole, of this city. It was understood ttat the elegant frame was the ift of Mr Cole, eccepted in behalf of tfce National W. C. T. U. by Mrs. BaeU. By invitation of Mr?. President Polk a delegation of one hundred national ( ßicerB end representatives of Slate W. C. T. U. Vniens visited the Presidential mansion at noon to-day and were each intro dnced to the venerable and distinguished lady. She had a kindly word of greatln fcr all, andient by Mrs Nichols, president of the Indiana W. C. T, U., who had chaperoned the company, a message to the convention of tha great pleasure it waa to meet the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Resolutions were passed supporting tba Blair Kdncation Bill; a protest against personalities in politics; urging a temperance attorney at Washington to look a'ter their intrrtsis; vigilance in the presentation of the Christian Sabbath, and urging men to sustain such laws by their votes; equal suffrage; scientific temperance instruction and indorsement of Mrs. Mary H. Hunt; work among colored people and the reaffirmation of our former resolution regarding the Prohibition party. Telegrams were received from Miss Willard's mother and Senator Blair. The grand home of Colonel Cole had bean opened for a reception to the convention and invited guests Saturday evening. About seven hundred attended. Music and refreshments were provided with lavish abundance, and the decorations of plants and llowers are seldom equaled, Prominent among these was a table of callas, with white ribbon bows among the smilax in tonor of the W. C. T. U. Here met women from every State and Territory with hundreds of Nashville's best men and women. At the theater Mrs. Zerelda O. Wallace addreteed a large audience on the subject ol "Woman's Franchise." Mrs. Wallace is the mother of the author of Ben Hur, a woman ot missive intellect, and gifted with rare power of expression. Her seventy years only add to the influence of her words. In contrast with this meeting the jouDg women are conducting an "Owletto" in . tke Cumberland Presbyterian cburcb. Above the pulpit five wise old owls bold np the large white letters of the W. C. T. U., and half a score of young girls from different States tell what a wise old owl saw as he Hew over the country, North and Soutb. Mrs. Frances Barnes, natiotal superintendent of Young Wo men's ork, conducts the meeting and is assisted by Mies Clothier, of Boston. Most of the pulpits of Nashville will be occupied by women in all the Sunday services. THE KNIGHTS' REVOLT. John Morrison Says that Fowderly's Party TV ill Boon be Thoroughly Frigbtened. Nxw York, November 19. John Morri son, of the Carpet Wearers' District Asrembly of the Knights of Labor, got back to town yesterday from a Carpet Weavers' Convention at Amsterdam. He was asked how the new movement in the Knights of Labor against the Executive Board was getting on. "When it ia decided to spread the whole business out before the world," he said, "the general officers of the Knights will be thor oughly frightened. Already we have representatives in three-quarters of the Slates in the Union. So far as I have learned hundreds of local assemblies and dozens of district aseemblles have refused to pay any more morey for the saprort of the present administration. The great body of the Knights of Labor are of the opinion that the executive board is a sat of bunco steerers." "Who are the prominent men in the new movement?" was asked of him. "Charles F. Lieb, Secretary of the District Assemely No. 24, of Chicago, is the secretary of the provisional committee. Each and every member of the committee waa to return to the district assembly which sent him to MinneajoliaJThen hey were to report a new scheme. There were fifty -two delegates in the session. When they learn definitely whether or not their district assemblies will stand by them, they will publf sh their names. The executive board of National District Assembly 135 and the executive board of the National Federation of Miners and Miners' Laborers are in session now In Columbus, discussing whether they will combine. They muster 77.0UO men. District assemblies in Phila del phla, Chicago. Cincinnati, Detroit and this State are cow discussing thesitua tion." The Inquest Over Idugg. Chicago, November 1C When the in quest over Louis Lin eg was about to com mence In the Coroner's office, this morn ing, three Anonymous letters were pro dnced addressed to some of the jurors and insinuating that the Anarchist had not committed suicide, but had been blown np by one of the jail attendants. Ho attention whatever was paid to the letters. The first witness was the jailer, Conrad Foix. The re vol tine clrcum stances in relation to the suicide were re

lated in detail by the jailer, whose testi-. mony was supplemented by statements from County Physician Mayer, Turnkey Englehart, Death-waUh O'Neill and John' C. Klein, a reporter. The mystery as to how Liceg could have obtained dynamite or where be might have concealed it was made the subject of a few -question", bat remained dark as ever. A. verdict was returned that Llrgg's death was brought aoout "by the explosion of a bomb about two inches lor? and half an inch in diarret er and hiled with dynamite, said bo rub being exploded by his own hand with suicidal intent."

A MEDIUM EXPOSED. Dow a KaletiaiiiiiiK Performance Proved to be at Fraud. Was Bcstoit, Mass., November 10. One of the XQObt prominent materializing mediums in town for a long time has been Mrs. Herman B. Fay, who has eiven public seances regularly in a fine house at C2 West Newton ati?t. Yesterday afternoon the Kecord sent a party cf ten young men and two young women to one of her scaccss to test the genuinntssof her spiritualistic manifestations. The visitors found fifteen others preterit, most of tbem men. Bay light was shut out of the room where the seance was given by heavy drapeiies; in one corner was the cabinet and opposite it were about thirty chairs for visiters, arracged in a Ef mi-circle. A pale, dreamylooking woman played on a cabinet organ. Mrs, Fay is of medium height, and is a strong, athletic appearing vornan. After announcing her rules and .collecting one dollar a head from each person present, the seanre was begun. A figure in white emerged from the cabinet at different times and beckoned to persons in the room to come into the cabinet, where they were greeted by alleged fpirits cf dead relatives or friends. The figure appeared a fourth time, and evidently being convinced that it had a sympathetic audience, ventured far down the room. It appeared as a Gypsy girl, with long hair Sowing down ber back. Advancing boldly, it paused in front of one cf the investigators and confidingly stretched forth both hands. Like a flash the man clinched them in a strong grasp and ejaculated : "Now." Instantly a man ignited a bunch of matches and the chanJal.er was a blaze of light Other ready hand; stripped away the curtains and the sun's ia) b Mcoded the room. In the centie of ILe roorr, directly under the blaze of thecbandeiier, struggling, fighting, biting, scratching like a tigrees in the grasp of four etrorg men, who had all they could do to hold her; was Mts. Herman Fay. Che had said that the form would not be htrs but the pot there just the same. Her flowiDg hair, a switch about two feet long, bad been torn from her head in the melee as was r :eo her robe, a piece of cheap cot ton gauze about four yard lon and two and-a haif yards wide. Cnpiaia Dixon, the master of ceremonies, who attempted to rescue Mrs. Fay, was grabbed around the neck by another youog man. He strangled vigorously, saying, "D ro jou, let iae go," but was held in a firm clafp. Shoes found in the cabinet were composed of three pieces of CDrk nailed together, one on top cf the other, and having a strap to fasten them to Mrs. Fay 's fVet. When she represented a tall figure she put these on ber feet. Loud demar ds for their money were made by the unbelievers, and Captain Dixon was compelled to shell cut $1 to all who demanded it. The exposure wa3 complete. Illinois Fire Scourge. Oakla: d, 111., November 19. The fire whu-h started in the Smith woods, one mile ;t of this city, yesterday, obtained a good headway and for miles and miles wsr jd north it swept everything before it. Oj the west of this woods are the "En oarass" bottoms, dense with underbrr f h and large ack oakand hickory trees. Th'ie trees were totally destroyed, and wi a it all the fetcirg in the path of the fit mes. On the north, after reaching the Kttoms, is a ceck cr stretch cf timber t i teen miles lcrg. The whole neighborLood turned out to fight the fire, bat so far the efforts of the people have been fruitless. Many farm houses were directly in the track of the flames and were torn down and hauled outside of the fire limit. The heat from the fire is so intense that it Is impossible to get within a quarter of a mile of it. EÖB Minister Maxee All Bight. New Yokk, November 19. W. W. Thomas, ex-United States Minister to Sweden, arrived in this city yesterday. He was accompanied by his bride, a charming type of Swedish beauty. With refereoce to the reports derogatory to our present minister, Mr. Magee, Mr. Thomas said: "I know Mr. Magee well. He is an affable, honorable gentleman, respected in the best circles of Stockholm, at court and in official life. He is received in the society there and is everywhere a welcomed guest. I know farther that he stands especially high in the estimation of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Sweden. I do not believe that there is the slightest ground whatever for the reports." KNOTTY PROBLEMS. rour readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other "Knotty Problem." addressing an communi cations relative to this department to . B. Chadbourn, Lewiston, Maine. No. 2167 Childhood Comfort. Ho. 2168 A Charade. My first is often sang. And oft declined by youth; From Eaxon it did come A useful word forsooth. My second is alone, A senseless thing, not thief And if if combined, I own. With man it forms a Cossack chief. My third Is like a king. It at ths bead doth stand; Unlike the birds that sing, It's always found In hand. My fourth swings to and fro fo greet her Mater fair; In time of joy and woe Ber voice is always there. My whole "now good is God!" A wife most trne I know, Whose name is all abroad, Among both friend snd foe. B. S. IU No. 2109. Of Diverse Kflects. It makes strong men weik, and weak ones strong. According to the way Its given; ' It helps one person's health along, And sends the next to heaven I bave seen it. when given in very small doses. Make pale faces blossom In beautiful rosea. And people who seemed on tae verge oi als soolatlon Appearqulte strong in the constitution. I nave seen it given another way, And red cheeks turned to an ashen gray, And gallant hearts grew cold and still. And veins and pulses ceased to thrill, I bave teen in war, In a cannonade. Hundreds low at its deata-stroke laid; I have heard it call, with a silver ring, Village folks unto worshiping, Its echoes over the distance borne Of fields and woods on a Sabbath morn I have seen it go at a good ship's side, Over the ocean, blue and wide; I have seen It shake In the mouldy sand In an old grave-digger's tremoling nand. m J. A. Ko, 2170. A Numerical Enigma. I am composed of 34 letters a warning to all men. My 23, 15, 28, 16, 24. 5, 19. 27, 6 is haying eifht angles ana cigm uac

My 18, 30, 16, 18, 2, 22 Is a fabulous marine monster. My 1, 32, 6, 31. 7. 8. n.ic, 34, 8 is a cavity. My 4, 20. 13. 29, 31. 12, 22, 26, 10, 33 is plaiaaeES of appearance. V.j 21, 23, 14, 8, 11 is to take away by violence. iu'AOGIE MCLEIS. - No. 2171. A Durable Letter Enlrms. The "lilies" gem the pond and lake; The "pansies" rag have been awake; The "queenly rose" holds carnival; Bright hollyhocks ' stand fair and taiL, The first monnts tp on agile wing, And pearla of sons: coes backward fling; S-'oara far, aa if ambition's laut. ) Prompts him to gain that other vast y blue of total nr, surpassed. A.L. No. 2172.-Strange Evolution. A little biri Is here decried, Portrayed by letters few; But If yoa turn this bird around, horse is there in view. 2nd yet, though changed into ahorse, Bv simply turnica; round. Me-tbiuks there will, on eecond glance. The uncharged bird bo f aund. Of such wondroae -decdi you never hear A bird into a bevce evolving. Whilst tr.c genos aris is revolving, And all the while remains a bird. Dkomio: No. S11S.-A Star, L A letter of Indianapolis, 2. A boy's nickname, 3. A species of shell. 4, In music, an Interval comprehending two whole tones, or a major third. 5. Shells of the genus Coniic. 6. In belog. .7. Rebukes. 8. A prlnwr's measure, 9. A letter of the Sentinel. Tusxw.

No. 2171. Decapitations. Wbea I am complete, a churchman I name; Beheaded, I mean to recite; Beheaded, again. I'm fiush'd with success, Once ciore, and I'm far in the night. Utca pi täte now, I tell you I dined; Cuitaii,A prcpOEl ion's In ficht, Uitaows AuthorIS Don't Forget. Six Chr'smas presents arc to reward the enderg of ne lct six lots of November anawers, the fcokiiions to be forararded weekly. Answer. 2152 PACtomime. 215:$-Moon-llht. 21 M Frooras'inatlon. 2155 Cheex-teeth. 156-Mendlcant. 2157 "Like warp and wove, ail destinies, Are woven fast: linked in sympathy, like the keys Of an organ vwt." 2158 Blot, lot, lo, o. 215!) E-a-r. GEMS IM VERSE, Alone. The fields are drest in sablued garb to-day The birds seek, bout aera came on uectest wlrg; My life seems bnt a ad and wasted thing. And all my song a weird and mournful lay, Becanse, dear one. thou art not with me here Because no more thy smillns face I see; The sweetest bads are f ded, dead and sere, And dull and desolate the dreary lea. Yet come to me, sweet lore, and darkest night Fliall melt and merge itself Into the uty, And brightest sunshine g'.ndden all my way. And every path be filied wiin foad delight; More dear thou art than gold or diadems, And lovelier than pearls or costly gems. LVTHEB G. RlGGS. Autumn fcong. Boston Transcript. Red leaf, gold leaf, Piutter down the wind; Life 1 brief, oh! life is brief, But mother earth is kind ; From her dear bosom he shall spring To new blossoming. The red leaf the gold leaf, ; They have had their way: Love is long, if life be briefLife is butaday; And love from Grief and Death shall spring Xo new blossoming. No More Watching and Waiting, The Argosy. To-night, as I walk on the lOLely shore. Ana listen to tue mourmui surge s beat. I think of the music that falls on your ear, Of the beautiful blossoms that lie at your feet. And 'tis joy to know that no grief ot mine can darken a brow so bright ana nur: Yet I sometimes fancy my spirit can feel a gleam rrom me glorious radiance mere. A boat will lie shortly on yonder wave, The boatman be drawing toward the shore; Bis call of warning I soon shall hear. And the soft, low splash of his ready oar. He will bear me safely, his arm is strong, Till the walla of the golden gate I see; And when 1 reach It your task is done, meie is no more watching ana waiting ior me. The Mother-In Law in Beat Life, Boston Courier. Who was It when I wed my wile, Wished me long and happy life, From trouble free, unvexed by Strife? My mother-in-law. Who was it taught my wife to bake A loaf ol bread or fancy cake And appetizing dishes make? My mother-in-law, Who gave ns counsel when we went Housekeeping, money freely spent On things for use and ornament! My mother-in-law. Who taught my wif to take delight In making all around her bright. And meet me with a smile at night? My mother-In-law. Who was it when my wife was 111 Bestowed upon her care and skill, Ant) saved to me a nurse's bill? My mothet-ln-law. Who then my little ones prepared Each mora fcr school, who for them cared, And all their little sorrows shared My mother-in-law , w Who was it, when their prayets were said So snugly tucked them into bee. And, till they slept, beside them stayed? My mother-in-law. Who of my clothing then took care? Who overlooked my underwear And kepteacn garment in repair? My mother-id-law. Who comes the first to soothe my woes? Who loves my friends and bates my foes? Who buys my children lots of clothes? My mother-in-law. Who oft to mc her aid has lent To buy the coal and pay the rent? Who'd gladly see me President? My mother-in-law. A loving grandmother is see, A generous friend she's been to me, l ortver honored let her be. My motcher-in-law. The Best ot the Bargain, The Judge. Sally an' me was courtin', an' like enough ter be spliced, When I heern o' suthin' I calkilate needn't be told me twiste: Fer when we druv ter Ue village my fun was alius soiled By the folks a-nudgtn' an' snicketin', till their actin' made me riled. . Bo I clum right eout o' the wsggin, fer Bobbin wouldn't ikeer. An' I went straight up ter a gawky, an' sea I, "Keow look a-here. What be ye la flin' at, darn ye! a winkln' atme an'ßal?" "W'y," be sez, "yeou're drlvin' an old white hosaaa' beauin' a rea nairea gaii Anvbody'U tell ve. an' it needn't make ye cross. Wharever that's a red-haired gal you'll see an old white hose." The crowd all sez, "W'y, sartln," so up to my seat I clum. Shook up the lines on Dobbin an' thoughtful meander el hum. After a power o' thinkln' I traded the hoss next dav Ter Jededler Hawkins thet Uvea down the vil lage way. I hed an oneasy feelin' thet I'd swopped him at a loss, Bnt I vowed I'd rather stick ter the gal an' dew without the hoaa. Wall, I went one day ter taiiy a, whar I'd often been afore, An' it tuk me aback, for the oid white hoss was a-standln' afore the door; An' under the honeysuckles, as comferable as yeou plcae. Was Jededier with 8aUy,!a-helpIn' herlshellln' peaaj I went bum sayln nothln. for 'twarat no use tr fuss. An' 1 tetdeown eout in the woodshed an ruminate! thus: "Ihlnra is agin ye, Hiram; deown In yeoar atofit an' lots

Yeonaln'tgot nothin' ter put against yer gal an' a good strong boss. ThlBcsisagin ye, iliram; betteT ter be resigned; . ,L. Git nr-ed ter scein' tbet old white hoss with tally an him behind." It sorter eeemed ter console ms when I thonght what folks had said, Tket thar'a alius a .r-ev temper -inside ef a car rot head. Keow they're up an' married, an' ttr-daylJed come ter me Aa'btggcdm. ier take back Dobbin: "IB trade bun cheap." sez he. But I shook my head an' answered, "I'm afraid tbet wouldn't de ." Fer Pally ie Irettul shrewish, an' I dreaded that she'd come tew. f LOBgNCE E. f KATT. The STa Ages of Woman. Boston Daily Advertiser. All the world's a wardrobe, An-d all the girls and women merely wearers. They have their fashions and their fantasies, And one she in her time weirs many garments Tbaonghout bet 8eve Stages. First, the baby, Befriiled and bxoidered. in ber name's aroca. And then the trim-hosed schoolgirl, wilt her flounces And small-boy-ecornlng face, tripping sllrtvapBingly. Coquettishly to school. And then the flirt, Ogiicr, like Circe, -with a business tuUlado Kept oa her low-cat corset Then a brile. Foil of strange finery, vestured like an angel. Veiled vaporously, yet vigilant at ftlance, Seeklngtbe Woman's heaven, Admiration, Even at the altar step. And then the matron, Jb fair, rich velvet, with suave 6itta lined, With eyes severe and sJkirts of youthful cut, Full of dress-saws and modish instances, lo teach her girls their part. The sixth age shifts Jo to the gray, yet gorgeous grandmasea, With gold pince-nez on nose and fan at side. Her jouihful taste stUl strong and worldly wise In sumptuary law, her quavering voice, I re king of FbKbion and Le Follct, pipes Of rol es and bargains rare. Last scene of all, That ends the sex's mode-swayed history, In sf coed cnildiibness and sheer oblivion Of youth, taste, passion, all. e'en love of drees.

Fifty. one. Saturday Evening Gazette. Jesting is over with me forever; Life Ik too sober at fifty -one: Ko locger 1 worship the witty and e'evar; 'inings that amuse me i loathe and shun. I bave come to the summit, and now beeun To sink to the vale on the other side; lt.ere s a damp in the air, there 8 a gloom oo the sun. Whose waning the vapors of Orcus hide. And my fellow travelers, left and right. ran away iromthe track as we downward hie. To their several homes; they are not insight; itut i near me Dens as tney bid good-by ! Bow lonely I feel as I get more nigh To my destined inn, a dismal pi are, thut from all glimpse of the goodly sky, And the svnshlue of every friendly face. Yet what Is to dread? There's a master there, Full of pity, to welcome the weary guest; Who will biud tte foe t sere, and have good care Of every poor soul that seeki His rest. I tremble to co to Him unconfessed : I tear Him no letters from priest or Pope; But I carry a part-port within my breast Of his own sure world, and a deathless hepa. THOMAS W, FARSONS. Prajerof the Brt ton Fishers. From the Sailor's Magazine. Lord of the S2a, the sunshine, and the gale! God of the broiling 02cm and the storm I Father ol those who brave the treacherous main ! The sea ia mighty, and our boats are small! Calm is the Bea to day. the sunlight free; i air is the lapping wind that nils the sail; Lord, ere we ko we trust our all to thee: Tay sea is mighty, and our boats are small. When the safe stillness crx ps upon the wave. Whcn the white moonlight cheers the sll:nt night, Cuard ns lest danger larks beneath the calm; Thy seals mighty, and our boats are small. Bread giver to the crying fatherless! Husband cf widowed women left to mourn! Our all we leave them: Od! protect them, Lord ! Thy sea is mighty, and our boats are small. I. U. MILLER. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor: Please Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of bopelesB cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two battles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postofhee address, lies pect fully, T. A. Slocch, M. C, 1SI Pearl street, New York. Caution. If you ask your druggist for Fond'a Extract, and he tries to impose upon you by offering "something the same as Pond's Extract," do not believe him. There is nothing the same as Pond's Extract. It cannot be successfully imi tated, and any articles o tiered as such are only worthless connterfeits. rut no faith in no druggist trying to so deceive you. It is sold only in bottles, inclosed in buff" wrappers, with the words "1'ond's Extract" blown in the glass, and is never sold in bulk. One of the most eminent scientists in the United States from trying to support the severe nervous strain caused by his bust ness by the use of stimulants, contracted an uncontrollable appetite that made him a sot for twenty-five years. His friends gave him the extract of the new plant dis covered last year, which is now exciting so much comment, and sold at the drug gists as Moxie Nerve Food, and for the last eight months be has had no desire for liq uor. "Bestcuie for Consumption is the oTd xioston vegetable mimonary isaisam." 4kO keen-'i-Remedy have,.2eeij outf in. every fqusei

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i Hemorrhaqes. Bleeding from the iiB3gi, aioiuacu Nos. or from anv causa !a sreodi'.v con trolled and stopped. Sores, Ulcers. Wounds,1 sprains ana Bruises. It is cooling, cleansing and Healing. - PnfoTrVi I is mot ffScacions for tkiadisVrftt Id I 1 1 1 s ease, Cold in the Head, &c. Our "Catarrh Cure," is specially prepared to meet serious cases. Our Asv sal Syringe is fhnple and iucxieiisiva - w - " -aj Rheumatism, Neuralgia. ro other preparation tas cured mora cases of these uiütressin i complaints than the Extract. Our Plaster is invaluable in these diseases, Lumbago, I'alua in Back or Side, .c. Diphtheria & Sore Throat, Uee the Kxtract promptly. Delay is dan gerous. Piles Blind, Bleeding or Itchlnsr.lt Ifl the lrrCATsl bneiKTii rm! v ; mrwil Our Ointment i3 of treat service where the removal of clo'-Liiisr is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and bore f.ipples. Ä used The Extract w31 never be without it. Our Ointment is the best emollient that can be applied. Female Complaints. a ftmaJe diseases the Extract can be used, as is well known, with ;h3 greatest benelit. Fall directions accompany each bottle. caution. . Pond's Extract SS tlie words - fouti' Extract" blown in the plass, and our picture trade-mark on eurroundinz bull wrapper. None other is penuine. Always insi.-t on having Pond's Kxtract. Ta'fe 110 oLbcr preimralion. It is never so'.d in bulk, or Vy measure. Sold everywhere, Prices, 50c, $1, $1.754 Trepared only by l'OXD'S EXTRACT CO., NEW YOlOi AXD LONDON. Ths Original i S m m mm mm m mm . t-! 1 I turn OOXOWQXB PILLS. BEWARE OF IJ11TATIOXS. AZWATS ASK TOR DJt. riEitcirs ru:zx.ETs, Oil LITTLE S UGAH-COATED FILLS. Heins entirely vegetable, thev orv erute without disturbance to the system, diet. or occupation, rut up in glass vials, hermetica.ly sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a laxative, alterative, or purgative, these littlo Pellets give the mobt perfect satisfaction. Sil HEADACHEunions Headache, Dizztuess, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Itilioua Attaclt.,audaii derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently rured bv the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant l'urgauve pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets ver so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the erstem is universal, not a trland or tissue escaping their sanative influence, gold by drug-gists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of World's Dispensary MXL1CAL ASSOCIATION, UUUaiO, H. f. REWARD is offered by the manufacturers of Ir. Safe's catarrh Itemcdy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATARItlT.-Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or couching- to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath ia offensive; emell and taste are impaired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and danjrerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing-, and healing properties. Dr. Sape'e Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh colI In the head,' Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggieta everywhere; 50 cents. - Tjntold Agony from Catarrh.w Prof. W. TlArssER, the famous meßmerist, of Ithaca. N. Y, writes : " Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chroaic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up aa incurable, and eaid I must die. My case was Buch a bad one, that every day, towards sunBet, my voico would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning; my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Heniedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." "Constantly Hawking and Spitting." TnoA3 J. Rrsnnfo, Esq., fOOS Pine Street, St. Lout, Mo., writes : "I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could bo done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemcdy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one baa only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure.'' . Three Bottle Cure Catarrh. ELI KOBBties, Runyan P. 0 Columbia, Co Pa., says: "My daughter bad catarrh when she waa Ave years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her ; a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty," WE MdJftJTACTnUJ WELL DRILLS FOB Water, Coal and Gas, Brdrsanc Jetting. Lara-cvt Mwk ta Aaarrlra. Farmers with small outlav iernerienca vntureuarvK Can make utrfre profits. No risks. Can direct buvera to rwivina territory. b nf! . arro peeting- ior ater, ;out J:U'"A. ArifttfiniiH nn nn rtl If At lori. a 1.A M rm if UllUrt Uli I C FutST ruWiSS, FEED tVIIL.I.t, - FODDER ANDtNilkAbt 3 CUTTERS, rUSlPSASDWEUSU?. f au m l!..w,n , hi V. n..r &.nfi rZl4o. to cover coat mailing ; I catalogue. r Trrrar!ri TÜBULA WELL WORKS Cä H. Lake bU 'Wear. Uk iiiATiir vnn air. tK(l A WEEK and W UK lv expenses paid. Outfltworlhtoand particulars iree, . o. icasrj, autuiw, mo. ' iti.wrard BlocsT, Indian. noils. Ind. Offers unprecedented facilities and terms lor .v. - w Mv1ral InKtrtictinn n RnalriAaa. v a Pnnmaniihinimi FncOl.H 1tr&nrnna ouurt-uauu, - w ---" - - - either day or evening. CU on or address, w BRYANT A MLDDLETO-v, nTJlvV To sed our Kubber Stamps, Free I A10 CaUlornetO arenta. CHANPLtÄ a HhiiL&t ueveiana, v.

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Liuaertjsch'i German Catarrh Rnnrfv. II II Vr . al. 8cnr,frMU Im..i. M. l f. li. ....... . TllOtbiÄUd I'lKKB siiK Uie discovery vi thii 'r.euiud of j trratmtnt. Erery mail brines letters from rratrf: 1 prooa I CLK.I.L. B a. Lai iMiaaatu a .. k.a.A. a. t.a.a PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH SlOW AtXXill'J,lSIlr D. Evnrv Lady heulet kjo. tl 'lmp. 1'r. H.i. HAKl-.U.BoT 1Q4. UrrTAto. NX OAPilQ Bookf HIDDEN NAME Cards,' Uf4llliU ti! Nl". 1T, (nr.. RJlm, tpl-..r:('.i-ltor.tfo,r t j U!ut4 per, all la a Ic llu.Uk. A.Mr it'll 11, taili, CkMa rtarfl EVF.KV MOXTIt MI?. hill M LCCO LIVE AGENTS WANTED $v - 1 7T7 "ml NtTivLnni CAKKrr op hilvkkZ .trv, tritt I rrr. rilr rr It. Afldre iVa.LOaAUlXXtlSlLLUCt., aUj-.-.-v. $655 A MONTH and BOtKl) for bricht Tonn Men or I-r-Ii ia eschcoucty, F.w zieuLkk s CO.. .1 Adams St, Chicago, I'.l. stir fraa r 1.1 x . 5 I J - mmm a .1 k) a. 4.1, t,u . r.wa ii i a $23ö ; IÖXTH. AwUTTankd. 9öbertwa. articles in the world. 1 Munnle VYrWINN BOILER COMPOUND Purely vegetable and non-injnrlou. Kemoves scales and prevents formation cf same. Correapordenoe solicited. BAKER, COBB & CO. Agents.Llmi, Ohio. GOOD PAY IFARMPR.Qf?i TTfmorjibVjr1 BuMnerH . or Half I in. I fill II I hmt IU Hom or Trav elintf. OlAltAMU. CU.. 113J Pino SL, bT. LCri8.M' CO UJ 12 By aslnr COIT A CCS Vr-COAT FrCT liTTT Paint Friday, run it to Church Sunday. Eipht Fashionable Shades: 1 Uck, Maroon. Vermi.oo Blue. Yellow, Obve Lake. Brevster and Waijon lirrens. No Varnihir necessary. lrV h.r4 wiu a "skiae. Oce Coat and Job is done. YOUR BUGGY Tip tnp fee Chain, Lawn Sat Sash. Flower Pots, Baby Carnages, Curtain toie, Fumitnre, Front Doors, Stor-fror.ti, Screen Uoon, Boats, Mw.ta, Iron Fences, in fact everything. Jas he tiling lot the ladies to use about the bouse FOR OHE DOLLAR C3 LSJ m if IS 5 COITS HOHES Qm CO Axe yoa going to Paint th! year? If so, dont buy a fxunt containing water or benzine when for the tame monry (or aenrtr so) yoa can procure (01T ftPS riHK PAINT tliat is warrant1 to bean HOttST, t-EMIE UXSLkD.11, PAIVT and free from water and benzine. DnaaaS tlila rand and take a other. Merchants handling it are our agents and auihorir-d. by ns, in writing, U warrast it U war t YttKS with S COATS ar S VCAKS with S (OATH. Our Shades are the Latest Styles osei in ths East skw becoming so popular ia the "West, and up witn the time Try Uus brand of HO.MSr FAl.VT and yoa will never regret it This to the true is su&cicat HOUSE PAINT 9m CD CO 1X1 CO 0 JB, IJ Ii HI e m COIT'S FLOOR PMHTS5S Paint tkat aevev dri-d beyond tha sticky point, aito a week, spoil the job. and thea (wear! Next time call tot .COIT A t CS FLOOR PAIST 4 popular and suitable shades, warratd to ary tar aa a rack ovr aicb. Ko UooMsv Ko mmmm-W T DRY STICKY Z1 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Beaotifie, cleanses and pi wi r th hair. Krx p. It soft and ailken. lromot a luxnrijuit irrowth. Always rostorea rray hair to its orhrinal color. rr-ent hair fninsaadPaodruff. Cures scalp dueaea. &W. al LtukkimIv UllinPDPflDHPSafwt.wrMfAiilbfftciin nillUCnOUnilOfor Corns. Bumona. cte. btops ail i- '" ever laü to cure, lie at lrrugnh3. RUPTURE rettlned and cured, or your money remndsd; also to cure any accepted case. Our Medicated Boft Fad and Bapture Solution cures bad cases of direct and tcrotai hernia without knife or needle. Hydrocele, vericocele, and spermaterrhea succeilnlly tre&ud at omce or hy correepondence. For cir culars, rule, of measurement and self-'rut ruction, tall on or address SANITARIUM, 77 last äiarret street, inaiaranoca ina. Samples Free. CROWN 8raPleB Fret MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDa HIth.lv Indorsed by the theatrical prof iiiDu. Contains valuable medicinal properties, wlja quickly remove all blemishes of the skin, ii effects a Complete Transformation, and causae the most ordinary person to become strikingly beautiful. It la put up in Pearl and Flesh Unta lr large toilet boxes, and Is for sale by all drug gists, or sent secretly sealed to any address on receipt ol price, FIFTY CENTS, In stamp, or currency. Ladies can obtain elegant samples FB.EE by lncloang 10 cents In stamps to pay lot portage and pacilug. address, naming this paper. 1 CIS Arch Street. Fhlladslphla. Pa. 1 ,boEueiüiii .ru. JutLnuU ÄMuulit I l I Stem winder i setter, Nickel-r'ated 111 f Open face or hunt in case. 1 Juliet LJ iJ orGents'size.tlnelyaaished. Uivet Pree with a year's subscription toa peerless Familj Paper to ml I wbo send us t ho nunef and addroMOl IU mameu ladies, ana onij ui uiuin au ckui . i . .i . - J I : 1 W .Ka til Aant. AlM AJJI. XTliOXi;CXXU CU., irtmont, si. x. ELECTRIC BELT FREE To Introduce It and obtain agents we will, for the next sixty days, give away, free of charge. In each county In tho United States, a limited number ot our Oermas Kloctro OaJvanUo Suspensory Helta. Price, 13; a positive and: unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele. Emissions, Ira potency, etc.; SoDO.OOO Reward paid ii every Beit we manufacure doe. not generate a genuine electric current. Adlresa ELlJCTRIC BELT AGENCY, P. O. Box Iii Brooklyn. N. y. Too ran lww rri a fortan. A nw ruidc terapldwMlth, with 4. Res rnrrsviae. K re to any Htm. TbUarher-o,alifftia..aowritatnos to J.Ly aa A Co..7i. liroadwa J.New Vota. A GOLDEN1 G1TT.I j'Sv.ryporsoaaeadin!ttisae.forsw '7 .-S. S hreo tnootbs .noacrlptt- n to tha kjkj. a . m au vV.I r A .warn iO willrcelvassan Aboelatet free fcift this Klrraat Far lalait ariasnaaa Hlaa; rapro-: Uk1 by ihistUaairatioa. Thlaiinss la ofaaewandTrrTbeaaUfalpaUoria) troarantead Solid Kolled t.eld I'late and win sarreU. Ihs stone litt srülcnit Issel is very eiear.nnuiannj .nd sfvarkllae. This rice: is of eoeta valne that any ladvpoa-. asln it v-ui batbaanvy or an De;menaaasis laioa.a appearaneeaa vry vaiuabls artic'. fend a siipofpnetthe sits of tha Ring yo. wish. The ILM'SIR.! Til tonraiiui is a i.nra roi.i ivpirti atinal llluatrat.d b foil anaiirratinrie( am. tke aaartts and contains 8torta, Sketches, Anecdotes, Wltand BiaarJ and In (act all that roes to make up. complete family pob lieauon. Whersrsr Itlionee tkea It is ntversally pops lar. YVe katew yU vtlllllke It, S'barernlar prleea Is Sl.Ot per year. Tha atov. eeserthed Parlalaiw niamonel Klnsr In a Fine Velret Lined Caes, antlth. II.LIHTKAI KO COM PAälOV forthraa mnaibsfotr; KS eta.latoolit)raiaBcaaribapaasrdby. Foil sat larartion arsiarante. This Is at opeclal afff SM WHITK TO.UAV. Cnt this out and nd. w.ibi rder.a Clnk of Vive for SI.UO. Stamps taken. ( P. F. W ASO N ,'Pu bllsber, 1 1 1 N e? 9 pu g : W. Yl PEKSIOSS Officer, mt. etc.. r re cured, de serters relieved. 21 years rrac- - . o . , Vt .itn Iuce. cucceas viuu ire " foTClmilara and new laws. A. W. McCor mick A Son. Waahlneton. P.C., ClrtclnTtsM O. usi::ess umvEnsiTi IKCHAMAPOLIS, IND. FAahIlKbed 37 Yearn. Kerf pJaoe to arx-irre ' LthorotiKtily jTai-tK-al and arainxl Bttsinews and bhcwihositsj lovwUva. . vtlvsMc d gveavrwal UiTrut. i rvt5

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