Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1887 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL." "WEDNESDAY" DECEMBEK 7 1887.

W. F. G. SHANKS' TALK Eliclriciiy IcTtdirg the Ciiciin cf The tStrgMsj Ktlfe.

Caiitca Circsmititccs Rtsaliiie Jrtm lit R'ceit Jiie E'üirp ras:::::. Tte Taw Tcrk Eenld Viiu tbo 5:t Pr.cs Ed iLlLlglTLlZt A Fe By Republican Fprr Eventa Pn. per CoBceroiDf Kttnan, w ell Known at ce tima in Indianapolis, Etc, Fredal Scnt.'nel Lettcr.l New York, December 1. A tllp of the pen in my last week's letter cade roe say tfcat a prominent surgeon bad told me that it was recently quite fashionable wit? surceons to remove the Jarynx o! patients troubled with throat die eases. The prominent Eurgcon is an indignant one now, and violently protests that I made him talk nonsense. "The removal of the tonsils," he writes, "was, aed still is, a too common operation by surgeons who seek to know more than any of ns do about the mysterious agencies of the tonsils. Nobody knows wf'y they eiist, 1nt that nature places them in the throat for tome wise purpose nobody donbts; bat jest what that use is has neyer been determined. The 'fashion, as you call it., was dictated by the thirst for more knowledge on the subject; and the same spirit actcates the profession in pursuing the other craze which I mentioned." A friend was telling me of hia own and iis wife's experience in havia? moles aod wens removed by electricity. His wife tad on her right shoulder a blemish in tha shape of a lare- mole, quite half an inch in diameter, which practically made it imjossible for her to wear ball or evening dresses, which would reveal her other visa stately shoulders. She accidentally heard of the electric operations. and obtaiuinz the address of the surgeon who performed them, she went without her hasbaal's knowledge to his office and submitted to toe operation. It required about a wees to heal tte wounds made by the needle?, with which the mole was perforate i in every direction ; then the mole, which had been turned to a dry, black crisp, fell of?, leivJbe the shoulder perfectly wt!tcf Bad wiih enly the slightest indentation to t'aif where the discoloration had been. New akin formed over it, and there is hardly a noticeable bl?raia th?re now. Sac's lutpirt d her to insist on her husband undorF.ticg the lame operation on a more de'.iTate part of his person namely, his n:3e. He tnus tells of his own experience: "I had cn my nose at birth, so I was told, a wen, which grew wilh my years notil I became a man, and formioy years it greatly disßgurd my countenance. It was about the size of a pea, and was on my left rostril. It changed color from time to time, and would grow to a frightfully sanguinary red whenever I indulged myself with wines or liquors of any sort. I cime to regard it at times as a "gin-blosioro," and an irreverent reporter in de-cribm me once suggested that this object had evidently been one of long and patient and ccstly culture. I went, on my wife's urgent n treaty, to her turpeon, and asked him if It could be removed, lie looked at it, and invested that it mlht ba U I would not look upon the wine when it waa red; but I told him I was bora eo. He examined farther, and at onca proceeded to operate upon iL He bathed my nose, first of all, in cocaine. It grew cold at tret, and then became perfectly numb, as thongh asleep from lack: of escalation of the blood. It felt as if pa:alyzed. He then applied an electric needle to the wen, sticking it through and through as near the roots as possible. There waa no pain, though half en hour was consumed in the operation whenever he increased the car rent of electricity I saw billions of stars, and r par ks seemed to nasn from my eyes, and the eye-balls seemed to crack with each park that apparently Hew from them. "When the operation was completed the wen was black, no longer red. and was mom unsightly than ever. He put esh-col ored court-planter over it, and kept it there or about a week. Then in washing it on" the mass of blackened flesh fell away. A new skin formed, and now jou can barely te a small scar where the unsightly object once was." "Does vonr surgeon make a specialty of this work?'' I asked: "No, and I wonder he does not. There ' are thousands of women and men in this city who would pay pluiost any pries to have blemishes of this sort removed. I have stopped several strangers on the street and told them of my experience, and gave them the doctors address. Only one ever recognized me after, and he was without his wen, and was most profuse in bit thanks. If he did not have higher sums and purposes, and would make a specialty cf this business, my doctor would be rich m no time; but he would have to advertise, and that isn't professional, you know. He prefers, however, to straighten crooked limbs and invent surgical instruments." The reversal of the conviction of Sliarp has resulted in some curious circumstances which have found no mention in print. I aaw Eoetoe Conkling and Barke Co: kr an shaking hands and congratulating each other over tha decision; yet Conkling is the lawyer who brought out in the original legislative Inquiry the testimony of Saarp which the Court of Appeals, or the argument of Cockran for 8 harp, now says was improperly admitted. I understand that Doth agree that the reversal of the verdict on this ground alone was a triumph of law not of justice, however. The conviction of Sharp made a great reputation for Dehancey Nlcoll ; the reversal of the judgment makes Burke Cockran loom up, locally at least, as a constitutional lawyer, as well as a forcible and eloquent orator. It was only a tew years ago that Cockran came to this city with hay-seed in his hair and his wardrobe on his back. He has since married a very ricU woman, earned several fat fees, won fame as an orator, and been elected to Congress by a Tery large plurality. How far the failure of the seven Court of Appeals judges to pree with Mr. Nicoll, is to affect his reputation as a lawyer, remains to bs ssen. I think he feels this defeat worse than his recent defeat at the polls. The newspapers generally regard the reverse as a blow at the "World, and think that the escape of ßharp another reason for taunting its editor. Any sympathy for Sharp? I should tay there was. You could hear it everywhere, and I came very near getting my head metaphorically pounded for saying that he ought to have been convicted, because of his habit of cursing the fellows be baa had to bribe and telling ont of echcol just what he had paid a head for them. 4 The Herald's advance in price from two to three cents is one of the evidences that the new editor in charge of iL John Ras sell Young, brings to it not only brilliancy as a writer, out common sense as a business manager. The advance will aid abont $150.000 a year to Bennett'a Income. Jot as maay Heralds will b sold at three cents as at two. Its great loss of circula tion did not cost it any really valuable advertising, and Its high rate have been maintained throughout Its recent depres sion la circulation. The new penny paper projected by Frank;

Hatten and F.obert T. Porter appear; this morning. It is the only cne cent morning psper issued in this city, and for the reason that it is Republican many parsons think, it will not pay. I hare an idea that the fact that it is Republican is more favorable to its success tban the other fact that it is ccetp. Tcnny morning papers here have not been a success, fcr the reason that advertisers generally do not care to display themselves in cheap journals, betaute they think they are reaa by the not only, or in morning papers because tfcey are bought by the multitude on its way to shops and oiticcs and are seldom taken home. The Frese, as the naw paper is called, comes into the journalistic field as a renny ed-ccate of American industries, and appeals to the business men and manufacturers at one cent & copy, jost as the He:a!d. which circulates Tery largely among business men, advancesifs price. I am compelled to regard the two incidents as illustrative of bad judgment somewhere. Tossioly a penny journal of serious character may circulate largely, tut the editers have a very grave problem to solve in advocating the pro'ection of manufacturers without offending their employes a most delicate piece of work to undertake. It can be done, bat it is one man in a million who succeeds in doirgit. The penny evening papers seem to prosper, and they are certainly lively. Their effect on the blanket sheets like the Post and Commercial Advertiser cm hardly fail to be disastrous to the latter in the end. I fancy I can Bee repeated in the blanket-sheet evening papers the same old s'ory of the destruction of the blanketsheet morning journals of a generation aso, when the Herald and Tribune and Tines bounced into existence as cheap and lively newspapers. 3 I involuntarily indulged in a bit of romancing when I announced last week that the ubiquitous Henry F. Keenan, author of "The Money Makers." was making The Graphic luminous with his lurid editorials. He had left it when I wrote, but I did not know it. The circumstances are so characteristic of the young man that I think they ought to be told for the enlivenment of the hundreds who have been associated with him on the score of papers ke has been brittiy connected with in th last fifteen years. P'T.") Colonel Uurr, the editor of the Grapnic, had made, the day after the election, a cartoon howng the newspaper editors throwing ruud U each other, and asked Keensn to write a pleasant paragraph about it. somewhat in the plaintive style of lr. Watts' little hymn sup;g?8ting to litte childrtn that ihry should never let their ancry paü&ions rise, and that their little hands were tever made to tear and gouge ecch other's eje3 and thirg? out with. These are not the wonis of the most read of Kogl'&h poets, but are about asclcse'o htv?jgirpl ei wft? Krjau'a editorial to tha "plaaut paraorrayU"

which L'crr had iuzges!ed. He wai mild in the fcrginrlr g, when he alluded to lbs l'cst as "a malicious sneak," and to the editer of the Tiibune cs one not tobe trusted cn oath; but when he bad extended Lis remsrks to the editors and proprietors of the World, Times, ßun tnd Ilertld, not to mention a hlf score cf out of town editors, whom he had previously managed, or thciyhtte had, the language of the DU1lvgrgate ihwivts was tame in comparison, lie senttbis extraordinary screed ti tbe printer page by page, as he finished l ard it was in the frm before Kurr tb'.iuv to ask for a prcof. Ut.'ore getting it he aked Keenan if the article was mild and amuisrg. "It is just as if you had written it yonntlf," was the reply. Just thsn the proof cam. 'Great guns!' exclaimed liurr, on glancing at it. "Stop the forms! Boy, find when the next train starts for San Francisco. Keenan, I must leave the city if this gets out of tbe oüica." Happily for EuTr, the article did not get oat, bat Keenan did. Barr now reads the article at heme to light up his Sit with laughter, while Keenan goes about the Iloirman House cafe, telling that the world does not understand hla exalted soul. . The boy Hofman is a new illustration of Tope's couplet: 'sure genius l to madness near allie 1, And thin partitions do their bounds divide.' There Is no amount of tralninz which can, by any possibility, attain the perfection in playing which this child has reach ed, intuitively, as it were. ot all the arts of humbuggery could enable him to listen once to ten bars of an Improvised theme. and then play that theme with exquisite variations without the siishtest hesitation. "She,", as done at Niblo'a, is pronounced a success. McKee Kankln makes a miningcamp ".Macbeth" with "Finafore" music I cannot play Stephanie in "Forget-Me Not," ne;ther can Hose Coghlan. The oreas down .or oerster has broken poor Mr. topleston s heart, and to-day he tied the country. W m. f. U. Shakkf. ABDUCTED A WOMAN. The Search of a Warren, O., Farmer for Mia Wife Sueeeaaral. Clevilakd, December 3. Several days ago E. A. Greenameyer, a well-to-do young farmer, living near Warren, lahonery county, came to Cleveland and asked tbe police to aid him in recovering h!s wife. He declared that she had been abducted by bis neighbor, a burly fellow, named Charles Hake. Tbe couple weie not in Cleyeland, and Greenameyer went home. To-day a policeman at Hawley Hotel observed a woman fall in a fainting fit on the sidewalk. Ue went to ber rescue, r.nd learned that she was Mrs. Greenamejer. Hake waa with her. and attempted to escape, but was captured. When Mrs. Greenameyer, who is a lighthaired, blae-eyed, youDg woman, foand that she was under the pretention of a pjlictmsn, she pleaded to be sent home to herbnsband and baby. She then told a very remarkable story. She declared that Bake met her lat Monday near her brother's house and forcibly took her with bim. Once before he had threatened to kill her, and when he accosted her on Monday she fainted. He took her to Cincinnati, and as she carried on 90, be brought her back to Cleveland to-day. He acknowledges to the police that she f iiated every time he went near her. The woman is simple as a child and had never seen a railroad until Hake ktdfcnaped;her. She is quite comely, and her husband declares that her story is true so far as be knows. Hake was locked up for criminal assault. The wife wrote a letter to her husband from Cincinnati detailing her experience, which she smuggled to a messenger boy. Greenamejer received a letter to-dy,and went to Yonngstown, where he swore out warrant tor Hake's arrest for rape and kidnaping. Greenamsyer arrived tonight, and the meeting between him and bis wife was very affecting. Hake will be prosecuted to tbe rollest extent of the law. He admits his offense and seems to ba proud of his escapade. Woman Suffrage Wanted. LAFoKTf, December 3. Special. The two day's session in this city of the twenty-aventh annual convention of the Indiana Woman Suffrage? Association closed last night. There are but few people in this locality Clamoring for equal suffrages. The attendance was only fair. The following officers were elected at the closing! acpsion: President, Hon. D.W. Foulke, . of Richmond; Vice-President, Mary Hagg&rt, of Indianapolis; Treasurer, Mrs. Georgia Wright, of Indianapolis; Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Taylor, of Indlanat-olit: Coneapondirg Secretary, Mrs. John Ridgeway.of LaPorte;Executive Committee, Dr. Mary F. Thomas, of Richmond: Mrs. Endora Hailmann.of LaPorte; Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Miss Phoeba Taj lor and Mrs. Fauuna uemt, oiindianapoiis.

GREYY RESIGNS

Tte Preiser e Ercogtt to Bear 'en Eim Tec Greit to Reaiit Lecher. Tte Cfcimhra Ii!ea i3 the Itassge of Resignation in Silence. People Gitter in Crawl! io thj Street?, Eat Vike Ns Djtcrbuce. Text vi the President's Letter Deputies Ballotiug to Teat the Strength of Cantlid&tea At Ycrinillet. Paki, December 2. Everything Is quiet throughout the city. Tbe police declare that they arrested M. Paul De Roulde and LouiseMicheel yesterday to tave them from the violence of the crowd. The papers are generally of the opinion that after the events of yesterday President Grevy cannot postpone his resignation. They approve the at'itude of the Chambers as calm and dignified. Le Soleil declares that President Orevj'a action in deferring his rc sanation was especially aimed at M. Ferry. Some of the papers believe that the evtnts of ytsterdsy will restore onion among the Republicans. At 1:30 p. m. President Grevy 'a resignation was sent to the President of the der ate and Chamber of Deputies. Crowds were in front of the Chamber of Deputies. The police cleared the approtches to the building, and (topped trains in the vicinity. V. K E V Y RESKiNS. At 2:25 p. m. President Gravy's message resigning the Presidency of the Republic was read in the Chamber of Deputies. In it M. Grevy eaja he regards the votes taken in the Senate and Chamber of Deputies yesterday as a decisive demonstration necessitating his resignation. After recalling his services to the c ountry, which assured tranquility at borne and peace abroad, he declares that he leaves r ilice with a feeling of sadness, while decliLine to be responsible for future events. The Deputies received the message with profound silence. M. Floquet read a letter from the President of the b'ecate, summoning a congress of the two Chambc:sat Versailles to-morrow for the purpose of electing a new Tmident. The tittlcg tfcen closed amid cries of "Vive La RepubUque." TLe text ct Mr. Crew's raessj-eof resig nation is as follows: "So long as I had only to contend with the difficulties that have accumulated in my path, the at'.acas of the press, the abstention cf the men whom the public voice calif d to my side, and tbe increasing impossibility to form a ministry, I struggled on and remained where duty bade me; but at tbe moment when public oplLion, better informed, marked a change which gve me hope of forming a government, the Senate aud Cnamber of Deputfca voted a double res3lttion which, under the form of aa adjournment to a fixed hour to await tbe President's promisfd message, is tantamount to summoning the President to reiign. It would be my duty and right to resist, but under th'' circumstances in which we are placed a contlict between the Executive and Parliament might entail conMoueDcea which restrain me. Wisdom and patriotism command me to yield." -I leave to t fcese who assume it the re t f-onsibility of such a precedent and for the events that may ensue. I relinquish withent regret, but not without eadness, the dignity to which I have been twice raised without solicitation and in tbe exercising of which 1 feel conscious I have done my duty.. To this I call France to witness. France will say that for nine years my government has secured to the country peace, order and liberty, has made France respected throughout the world, has worked unremittingly to raise her, and in tbe midst of an armtd Europe leave her in a condition to defend her honor and rights; further, that it has been able to keep the Republic in a wise internal course, marked out by the interest and wishes of the country. France will say that in return lor this I have been removed from tbe post where herconlidence placed me. In leaving political life I form but one wish. It is that the Republic may not be struck blows aimed at myssU, but that it may issue triumphant from the dangers it is made to Incur. "I place on the bureau of the Chamber of Deputies my resignation of the tunc tions of President of the French Republic.' KO SERIOUS OUTBREAKS. At 1:30 p. m. groups of people had be gun to assemble in front of the Palais Bourbon. Louise Michel attempted to force an entrance in the building and was again placed under arrest. A number of Radicals went to tbe Hotel de ille to re quest the Municipal Conncil to join a dep utation which will call upon the leaders ot the Extreme Left to protest against the election of M. Ferry to the Presidency. In pursuance of the order to generals to re join their commands. General Roulanger has returned to Clermon-rerr and his headquarters. His departure from Paris whs unnoticed. The general aspect of Paris at 4:30 o clock was quiet. Evening On a pretext that the K?pub lie was threatened, hundreds of revolutionists and socialists, followed by a big crowd composed of all elements, started for the Hotel de v ille. Police ana cavalry charged tbe mob, which retaliated with a volley of stones. A number of persons were wounded. Tbe mob was dispersed. The municipal council has decided to con tinue in permanent session. BALLOTIKG FOR A FfCTESSOR. A number of members of tho two Cham bers held a session in the Palais Bourbon this afternoon for the purpose of balloting lor President preparatory to the electlou by the Congress at Versailles to-morrow The first ballot opened at 3:3) p. m. and closed at 4:K0. Tbe result was: M. Fionnet, 101 votes; M. De Freycinet, i4; M. Brisson. 56: M. SadlCarnot, 4'J; M. Ferry, 19; M. Fail llere, 3; M. Grevy, 2. A second ballot was then taken. In the second ballot, 333 Senators and Deputies voted. Theresutt was: M. De Frevcinet 190 votes: M. Crirson M; M, Badi-Carnot 27; M. Flouqnet 2G; M. Ferry 11. only members or tbe republican croups took part In tbe ballots. Camellnat and Duouerey, extremist Deputies with Earnest 1 toe he, of LIntran sigeant tried to harangue a crowd in front of the Palais Bourbon, but were prevented by the jolice. Afterwards they proceeded to the Hotel de v ille, followed by a mob. The guards dispersed the crowd but per mitted the two Deputies to enter. The municipal council was then discussing a proposal to proceed to tbe Palais Bourbon to-morrow, to demand thct the Chamber save the Republic. Tbe municipal conn cil agreed by a vote of 55 to 1$ to ask an audience with tbe Chamber ot Deputies, QMidnJght There was mcrh! lees excite ment in this city to-night than on the previous night. Knots of curious people collected from time to time, but were eesily dispersed. A few persons received slight injuries in scum es with ponce. Louise Michel waa forcibly removed from the entrance of the Palais Bourbon and was then liberated. Denatv Baslr was ar rested. The Senators and the Moderate Deputies generally abstained from taking part in to-day's test balloting. The plenary meeting to be held at Versailles to morrow morning will anord a better indi cation o! the final result. .

THE POET'S COLUMN.

Ihe Terroi' N. Y. World. Little shoestrintrs all untied, 1 hat make the tiny gaoei go "flop," A bat with ball the rim torn off, Atiole that ihows the curls on top. Put then beneath Is rnrh a face, All rcRuishoens and t aby glee. And dimples tbat play hide and eeck, Arcunu the crtmsoa mouth so wee. And finpers but why try to tell Ol all tbe misohiei they contrive, Tbe doggie "could a tale unfold," And kiltie now if not alive. And is be wicked wben be swlmg borne chickens in the plate of ducks? Or when he sfes the tu 1 unfold, Eefore the flower con.es he plucks? Or when be ttkes bis sister's dolls . And pulls the "criers" in them out? Or runs a pin in papa's watch To tee what litUe "tick s" about? Oh. mother hearts, you'll take him tn, This nacghty "terror. " honnehold joy; üecanpe In him you will but see The picture of jour own small boy. L. L. Ednew. Cupid Tricked. Merchant Traveler All of woman's tri are and sweetness She could truly call her own. And her tcamions romplettuetg Brought men captive to her throne, Unsurrasf ed her teeth for whltenes;, Like rare pearls from tropic strand, UK-atsed they forth In all their whiteness, From the tumbler on the stand, And her eyes the stars out shining, How thty pierced men's hearts! alas, rUrrdmlrtrs amid their pinines, Never dreamed that one was glass. Soft in great luxurious trf sues. Fell her sunny, waving hair, TolülDEin i's seit carees I'ortioLs of the old aim chair. ail cf woman's grace and sweetness see could truly csll her own. Aid her t.eauteousrompleteneKS. w Irought men captive to ber Ibroifc. My Dentist. Norrlstown HcraM. My dentiKt Is a mild-eyed man, Tender of heart and roft of palm. Who draws me in whene'er he can To his loving grasp, To gouge and rasp. He Feats tai In a cushianed chair, 'J wiin my jaw and musses my hulr All of which Is cany to bur; But oh! the rosr Ol the electric bore. I never complain, or gnlnssv the truth Of the inxury of a gold-tilled tooth, Or silver, or p.aiiuum, forxooth ; Euttne klghtof the bill brings cn a chill. A Ch.ince Meeting. Boston tjiobe. ow tlinll I look at bim, bow shall I mce'. him! fun I Ka A f rr n i hm) .t I Via fifths What fchall the wor,is be wherewith I shall g;cet mm i Has he forgotton the sweet davs of old? Not for the blies that was mine f'"r a season, tsoi ior tne wealth in at the wlue world contains. Would I allow him to guess the one reison W hy one weak woman unwedüed remains. Bow can I look at bim: how can 1 hear him breaking words commonplace, civil, and few? How still my heart's beating when I draw near mm. How my emotions completely subdue? Why must my lot bear this heary snrrow? Why he my life been so lonely and drear? Why must I wearily dread each to-morrow! liring EO quickly ol each passing year. One woman's heartache is not worth the measuring. One womau's sorrow Is trivial and small: One woman's happiness not worth the treasuries: One woman's heart is cot thought of at all. Wishes. Lew is ton Journal, The summer day was o'er, and twilight sweet Came t lote upon its trai-k with dew-bathed feet; .Movca oy me mysiic speii, .May, Kate, at. a uo.s greed among therrselves each to confess yi bat they wou'd like to ie m luture years. 'O. I would like." said laushing blue-eve-i Mar. "To go before the world lu some (Treat play. To set so well thepcaKcsof my part, That all the pulfcsof Its giant heart bhouia bound ana nutter with .its welcutt ol tears.". "And I would like to write," raid dreamy'Bess, "tome grand, sweet truth, the weary ones to blets, To clothe it in some flowing rhyme. as isir and tender aa the summer time: tor truths, like folk, look better when well dreswd." Then, looking far twiy, said restless Kate: "i a use a ti ue, deep-hearted soul to mate, To have one hold me ever dearest, best, And in my womanhood his honor rest, rnr to be londly loved is to be blest." ! The years rolled cn, and cur ambitious May founu trat ner part was real in life s grea piay. Ihe wor;d. fhe moved and thrilled as small betide The one she wouM have moved, as ocean Is great above the brooklet Hinein ir sweet. A lover came to woo. and Ik's was wed: ehe did not write, but llvtd the truth instead; L.iTeu nappy in an honest neari and name, Content to be unrecognized by fame. in in ner rnymeg to little children s feet. Aua i Kate,, who would' have lived for love alone. Care all her woman's heart unsought, unknown. Tet she it was who gave great truths to men: r or, nafirg not. htr longing taught her peu io write ot i-ove beyond tne human great. To tell cf Love, that with a bounteous hand, i-hort-sightea mortals cannot ut-derstand, iivcs ever to Its children; elves, Indeed. Not always wnat they want, but what they need, Norgives, In wisdom, any gift too Tate. Annj B. 8peai:ino. Mar J otic. Wide Awake. "Oh, dear!" said Farmer Brown ouo day, "1 never aw such weather ! The rain will rpoll my meadow hay Ard all my crops together." His little daughter cli Jibed his knee; "I guess the sun will thine," said she. "But if the un," 6aid Farrrer Brown, Should bring a dry September, With vines and ttslks all wilted down, And fields scorched to sn ember" "Why. then, 'twill rain." said Marjorio, The lltüe girl upon his kaee. Ah, me!" sighed FarreerBrown thai fall, "Now, what's the use of living? No plan ol mine succeeds at ail ' "rtby, next month comes Thanksgiving, Ard then, of cc-urse," said Mar jorie, ''W e're all as happy as can be.-' Well, what honld I be thankful for?" asked Faimer Brown. "My trouble This summer has grown more and more, Mr josses have been donble, I've nothing left" "Why you've got me!' Said Mar jorie, upon his knee. Mush and milk. Brooklyn Standard-Union. Oh, the flavor, sweet and rare. Of the simple farmer fareMush and milk, the wholesome diet Of the life so pure and quiet. Clear the realm of table show! (iet thee hence, Delmonico! Ont, ye modern viands flat, A la this and a la that. nive me now a table bright, With lu bowls so clean aud white, flittering spoons in hands so manful, Milk so luscious in the paHful. Oh, the fields of golden maize! ih, the halcyon autumn days! Mbblers pale in rustling silk, What know ye of mush and milk? Once again In foreign lands. -O'er my bowl I clasp my hands, filvlng thanks that, as of ycre. Hush andimlii I taste once more. Ob, tbe rosy cheeks It gl vest Oh, the arms so strong and brave! Mush and milk has raised the latest Of the nations, and the greatest.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited to famish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuse. an3 other "Kuotty Problem," addressing all communications relative to this department . u. Chad DO urn, Lcwiiton, Maine. 1 Mo. 8,183 A Bebns. No. 2,181 A. Geographical Catechism. Where's the country that shivers? Thecoun'.ry that weep? The country each larder enn boast? The country that's verdant? The country that's coined ? The country preferred for a roast? w here's the dangerous city ? The pungent city? The city teetotallers would choose? The perfumed city ? The rolling city ? The city which could furnish the shoes? w here's the city that roamed wild and free? The city that is part of a boat? The city preferred in the river or sea? The city that always can float? W here's the peak tbat is not shert? The mount without hair? The mount ever clear and serene? The peak that's a fish? The mount that some wear Y 3 The peak relther yellow nor green? W here's the peerless lake? The growling, lake? The lake never seen on a plain ? The condiment lake? The timid lake? The lake often bound with a chain? Where'ethe river for babies? Tae river that barks? The river as heavy as loafl? The tranquil river? The scented river? The river the schoolboys dread ? Where's the fisherman's cape? The cheerful cape? The cape we approach with dismay? The cape never cloudy ? The precious cape?J The cape said, when you sail lar away? W here's the fool Uh isles? The fro.en isles? The Isles lor the lowly and greai? The quarlesome isles? The singing isles? The ile for a hermit's estate? " Iasth e. No. 2185. A Charade. W ith a "firs'." the baby plays, And a dozen more beside it: A "second" we keep through all our days;' When sbaineil. we long to hide it. Come, don your su?sing caps iu a trice, Ere you're called a whole" that's my ad ice. Maeei. Sherman. No. 218;. A Square, 1. One who goe by. 2. To agree or assent. 8. DrsniMic. 4. Hipner honse of Legislature. 5. 1'rerared and published. 6. To move b.i k. Opkii Cyclone. No. 21H7. Numerical Enigma. Whole is a nocturnal bird, ' Called tne fern-owl, too; 5, f., 7. K, 5, you've beard, ioats but 'tis not true. 1 look 3. 4 its od, queer mouth! How 1, 10, 9, a. 8 This entire; you'd think a drouth 1iJ on its cumins wait. a.L. No. 21 88. A T.lazins Bauty. Tis not the lia.ht of sun or moon That t-Lines so softly on my rest, With tender radiance Oils my room Like gllntlngs Irom the mansions blest. The blzing of electric light. The burnit g jets of gas that glare, And give their brilliancy to night, May not with thy mild rats compare tome raptured souls, enthralled, spell bound leneatb the influence of thy beams Have tute the uueeu of beauty crovned. Ska. No. 2 1 SO An Octnjron. 1. To undermine. 2. A ran?e ol mountains in Routh Amerli'i. 3. One th.t Insinuates contempt by a covert expression. 4. A conjuror in Spain. 5. Chrjso'itc. 6. A few horse hairs drawn through the fckln of the areolar membrane by means ot a lane needle. 7. Toprepare, as flax. Cyci.o-e. Xo. 2190-To Purzle Sölten. If you would a puzzle solve, You must first obtain a cue. From the mist you then evolve I would aid and follow yon. I with you the play would share If you would but come to tea. . Cn. it is your only care To secure the last of me, Yet unless 1 further write. Can you solve a puzzle quit?. C? Answers, 2. K.7 Fairy tales. 2,168 Me-net-a-bel (1). 2.16'J-lron. 2.170 "lie who loses time can know no greater loss." S2.171 1-srkrpur. 2.172-Tit. 2173- V K D PEN1CIL D1TONE CONES INEBBE LESSONS E N 8 2,171 Prelate, relate, elate, late, ate, at. Vnr tha mint rnranTftints incidental to cold ar.d severe weather, Fond's Extract will be found a welcome and effective remedy. Use It in all caees of Chilblains, Frozen Linahs, Stiffness of the Joints, Bore Throat. Chapped Hands and Lips, Roughness of Skin caused by harsh winds, TTnarspnspB Asthma, etc.. It is nsed in ternally and externally. For Catarrh it is remarkably efficacious. Genuine is sold In boitles only, with Dnii wrappers, Bnowing landscape iraaemars . 1 WE VERY' HOME 4nd - -' ' sT, i IhtrusioHl jjidhd for immedidtö. Its oooymntj ncuim

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e Contagious B'cod Poison. Jffr. D. P. Adam. TJnlon. South Carolina, writes : I wan afrIlole.t with a tüTible case of biood polwn tor about thirtsa months. I was treated by the beet physicians, and used various kinds cf remedies, but received no substantial relipf. I fluallv tried tbe Swift Frxfine, ort about four boitics cured toe sound and well." CcL B. II. Kleser, editor and proprietor of the Opelika, Ala., Timet, unilrr date ot AuOTKt S. 1&7, WTits: Whon I was young man, through IrxliyrreUon, I eonIracU'd a uUea.sa which has stuck to me for years. Some five or six years since I m troubled with pairs, so as to make it difficult fur me to walk. IlaTlnif advertised the S. h. 8. In my paper for several yATS, I concluded I would try It to see 1C there was any eftlracy in the medicine. I eommenced lifing it according to directions and uei half dozen toule. I was once at a way station and.gettirjg left, I walked the seven miles and have never felt any return cf tbe old malady. After experiencing the rood effects 1 must sy I am .satisfied wltri the result. I am elity-rlcht years of age anil 1 eel now like a yuung man aud can fro to tre case when n ccsnary and set up from six to eight thousand ems w ithout any Inconvenience. I send you this wUhout solicitation. Mr. P. Worhl. 211 North A renne, Chlesfro, Under date of June 12, JSs7. writes: "i deem St my duty to thank you for the cure I received from j our excellent medicine. I contracted a very severe esse of blood poisoning about two years apo. Hearing f your medicine, I went to a drug store, the proprietor of which persuaded me to buy a preparation of his own, which be said was rare cure. I uned six bottles of his stuff and grew worse all the time. At last I pol dlfrQtd and despaired of a cure. I met a friend who told me that your medicine had cared him. I went to the same druggist I again and demanded your medicine. He reluctantly sold me twelve liottlex, and 1 aia now perfect I cured. 1 writs tliU for tbe benefit of sufferers, to prevent their be Inn deceived kv tnlse reireM-ntntioun. I thanlc yon again for the benefit derived from your medicine." Ir. J. N. Chenev, a prominent physician, residing In KUaviHe. hley County. Cieorioa. In a letter recounting the Infallible success lie bas In eiulng contagious bliod polsos esses In Ms exter.Mve practice, writes: Those who know the almost Inevitable, permanently dangerous efTects of mercery will welcome your discovery of 8. S.S. as a boon to humanity. The medical profession. Sdwsya wary of proprli tary medicines, ta coming slow I v, and In s.'Oie cium secretly, to tbe DM of S. S. In esses of blood disorder. Of course a nieticiu that cures tnlonInsr In it wor t form must purify tbe lood of everv disorder." Treatise ou Mh1 and Pkln P'sr-nvs mailed fXve luk&vvivTSi-Kcii-u'Co., I lruer a, A Usui. Qa, Tho treatment of many thousands of cases of thoeo chronic wcaknesst'9 and distressing nilmenU peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute-, Iluffalo, N. V., has afforded a vast experienco In nicely adaptinjr and thoroughly testinjr remedies for the cur or woman s rw'cutiar inainaies. Ir. llerce'e lavorlto Prescription Is the outgrowth, or result, of this preat and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and. obstinate cases which bad tallied their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for tho relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as a "cure-all," but aa a most perfect Specific lor woman's peculiar ailments. Aa a powerful, luviitoratmn tonic, it imparts etrenKtu to the wholo system, and to the womb and ita appendages in particular. For overworked, ,l worn-out," ' run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "ehop-irirls," house keepers, nursinr mother, and leeuie vronien preneraiiy. Dr. I'loree a ravonie I'resc-riptiou is me irreaicR tmriniy uuon, lh-idv uut-quait-u 3S an appetlziny cordial and restorative tonic. At a aootuinjf ana iireiigiuruiug nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is une3ualed and Is invaluable in aliayinjr and subuinr nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, epasms and other distressing; nervous symptoms com monly attendant upon junctional ana organic disease of tho womb. It induces refreshing ilecp and relieves mental anxiety and deäpondeney. lr, rlf rrr tSTornr rmiripnuu Im a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and ekillfu. physician, and adapted to woman's delicatt orpanizntion. It is purely vegetable in iti composition and perfectly harmless in its euects in any conauiou o tue bdicui. mi mornin: ßicknees, or nausea, from whatevei causo arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in cniaU rirviuia will nrnv vprv tx'netlcial. I avorite i'rescripiion " i a pui live euro for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrbea. excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, female weakness," anteversion. retroversion, benrinfr-down eensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in flammation, pain and tenderness m ovaries. accompanied witn internal ncac a a rrrulslor and promoter of func tional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, " Favorite Prescription " is a perfectly safe remedial aent, and can produce only pood reßults. It is pminlir efficacious and valuable in its effects W neu taeu wuiwi uiriuri.j auv. v..a..cmonts incident totnat later ana most critical neriod. known bs - The Lnantre oi uie. in connection with tho use of Dr. Piene s Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Tierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver KH191. curca L.iver. rvianey inu liiaauer diseanes. Their combined uso also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and gcrofulous humors from the system. laronie rreseriptiou " is tne nniv medicine for women, sold by druirirltjts, under a positive cunrantee, from tbe manufacturcrs, inai it win gie suufim tiuii iu ccijr case, or money will be reiunaea. 1 dis iruaran. toe bas been printed on the bottle-wrüpper, and faithfully carried out for many years. I nnre bottle HOO doses) S1.00, or six bottle for S5.00. For lttro-e. illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (ItiO pa?cs, paper-covered), send ten cents in e tamps. Aaaress, Wcrld's Dispensary Medical Issociaticn, 6C3 Mala St, DITFALO. N. T. GOLD MEDAL, PAUS, 1878, BAKERS flßb? Wr.mnled absolutely Cfon, fv -.a which thoext v r s . . . , t. w pv.rt excess of O.l h; lec a rc-tiioved. It hastAre -oa mixed 'V vi-.l. ui-t h. Arrowroot M , r.r : Is iu -..-.'' : far mere . or Sugar econcmk j U Uan ont cent a 3 y v,-t T- u i'cüc'üiis. nourisnicg sirfnirtl-.c-iilni;, easily d:gosted, and :.it.n:r:i5 lv aJanw. tor lnvauoa I'll I .f .1 ' rJ M '-i wV- r- f jr pt ront, la fccaiin. iii.- - . ... rLiMi-Qd So jj . trrtfPr, ereryvrbere. g. EAEER S CO.. Ecrclicsler, Eaa mm mm) mW M o"f tur rwi s J-A Beautiful Plush Casket I f Vine Jtwrlrf mni (rutowy ArnitMll- . . . . . . .... , 1- 1 1 1 r 1 fUm sai Outtiw Ht a. cAiui ii 1 ""s'" 1 w. Cn. UK TT WomTirH ta Or LI fcslBUI. Ist fB- . I 3 ssfw. bSVM tssf $t.w ' ... . m 1 si. ...I . ai-Ii a sV la. Ik - - . .ija..7.-. 11 p 4w. . . rwmT:rm LipSOC 1-1 pisuyijwais. - - OPIUM1 HABIT CURED. I ask no 1 pay till yon know yon are l t iirHt. as. i. 11AM, Ei9bf39aO,Ial, Jlenllon this paper.

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Purely -vegetable and non-ln'nrioo-. K. moves scales and prevents lorma'ticn ol tame Correspondence eolicited. BAKER. COEB A CO. Aeenta-Ltma. OnfO.' a - sFtK-??.)i: way i th War csuai rur yirj. B L "T-wait chit fa t uff rrr. & S. LlOtCU si CV.. evTssA W ANTE D.-ÜZ.XZ'ZS WSKEEEXH9m6Mn ft it a new. litem sail es y U'is,u-s in tbrir on tun; the ork -n ne J.ne ouietljr at home in davtime cr ev,-i.ur : no H.tiauiii( or traveling necessnry ; is trli tiy lni-oraM., and will positively bring in more niomy In W.irty dsja than anything svers(iv rtied. Yoursneaiiily irjike e. to ti an hour, or S' to a day, if you ptitrt right. "The secret rereaied," " whit n wa.nt y,u to do," anl twenty-one vnlunble nsmjiU- to commeiire work, by re turn uuul, FREE, bend Hic.ffrpRite.-te jtniisrtdr!, ' H. O. R.)wn.L CO., Kuti.i)l. Vt, S mPnnfiRIIV1 first k-!bs tr-oV. an Hliiörni c,ob qi:ieltl l.m4 UUIIril III st our ik-UKil. J..AH u ute nt werk. Wewill tencti tbur ix.aiv. snd pnt you nt work in e.i-r ( o Innerei:! I c.r Knilrond Telearnphv. J Creab Wffl! i- the ronntrj tofrrtm upm. W rite i'rnuriircnlnrs VAl.i;NTl.Ni: HKO?., JANtsVlLLi:, uw. TTooctt1-.' j o 'nice or 1 rnvfe el ing, OLAKAMLL (XJ-lUiPlDe fct., ST. Ix c is.Mr. nnnn lUTSTFJ W A N T F O Ii sr. v r en fr I.I II I I l.,-t W Moiieyvinewors Cf-WJ'LETE UUUU HORSE BOOK and STOCK-UliJTCnV 13 Ieprtnient. J5ü rntrnvini-. risrir ard fasf. SOdays time. S.D.I uumj-x) Iai..Cu..Sulouiii,L S.1 no FES!! l z::axl:23 u:i i iso SorsraEiirrs. J Chicago. Clerk St. Tie Regular, ClJ-nulllsloA Pliysiciaa & Surgeon isetilltreathu srl'A tis r;retest Vnllf'nmnf "fhoby the!rowntcr 1 U U I tU 111 til Imprudence or Folly Suiicr from Nervous Debility, Exkauh.jf Prair.l upon the Fountains of Life. aiTectirs Mind, Body and Manhood, should consult the Ctlclr&ied DK, CLARKE at once. Remember! Nervous d seases (with or. without dream) or debility and "tx cf nerva power treated tcienuficil'y ty ccw rxcthcdt wiu never-iauin? succe. M1DDLE-ASEDMEH t&r-Ä? ss Transgressions.lndi&crcnonsorOver Brain Work I mv consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief !ana s Permanent Cure, if within reach of Human Skill. fll iML M hO suffer from wealcresse w.ll find ULUlllLll Immediate Relief and CcnJcrt, and is many cases a permanent cure. i he terrible poisons ot Sypr.iUS and in ba4 Olood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with. out mercury. Remember that tn.i one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated tursev tiie present and eeming' gfnerationi. &iT All unnatural Uicharpes cured yromptly with, out hindrance ta business. Old Giert, Sinctuici anj all diseases of the genito-urinary organs Cured without injury to stomach, kidneys, or other organs. Zu" No experiments. Jfothsexej consult confl. dentially. Age and experience important J M0 It makes no dinerence what you r-ave taken OS who has failed to cure you. Mf Send i cts.postace fr Celebrated Werks oat Chronic. Nervous and Delicate l)ieas. Cm. sultanon pervmally or by letter, free. Consult the oldi uoctor. i nousanas curca. tJ trices arc. parlors private. Mir Those contemplating Marriage senj fr Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide. Male and Female, each 15c, both see, f stamps!. Lefore confining youS case, consult LK. CLAKKE. A friendly letter o call may save future suiTerinj and shame and add goi ien years to life. Medicine -rt oerj'Mhere Kcat Irom exposure. Hjuis 3 to S : Sundays q to j. " Address : I D). CLARKE, M. D.. ISS So. Clark Street. CUc&so, Uli. Von ra. now pr. . Irtu.,. A w pet!, tr.f-i r.lth, 'th tO tn. .Uk-Tirir.w-t 1 fr to ny Bfr'. Thim .chin'-i- sUlrt.tw.irrrt-stesf to J.Lraa A C m .'t'J Uroadway,!' e" Votk. ELECTRIC BELT FREE To Introduce It and obtain apenta we will, for the neat sixty days, givo away, tree of charge, in eaca county in the United States, a limitel number ot onr Germaia Klectro Oivlvanla bacpD8ory Itelts. Price, 5; a posi-.iTe anl nnfailing cure lor erTous i-dhiit, ancoccie, Emiskions. Irapotency. etc: fjOC.COu fcewarl paid 11 every Belt we rraisuiacure dots lot generate a semiine electrlo tmrrent. AddreM ELCTRI0 KELT AGENCY, P. O. o 17. Brooklvri. N. Y. firVCTAVf? Officers psv, etc., procured, de PLÖMUAkj serters relieved. 21 years pracI tice. euccess or to lee. S rite for circulars snd new laws. A. v. Mct-or rntr-m X inn. Washington. P.C. driclnnstl.tl. IN TMt bfc.Lc.GHUN OF A CHOICE CI FT, For Pastor. Parent. Tewhcr. Child, cr Frion iend, both elegance anJ iieruincss wi.i t ronnr mbined in a copy of Webster's UnabridgedLcom JIautat'SSPl Besides maay other valuable features, it cunUio: A Dictionary of 118,000 Words EngrsTini:!t . , . i A Gazetteer of the World' locating and dwribiujr C000 riaecs, .j A Biographical Dictionary 1 of nearly 10,k Noted Persons, AI! in One Ecck. s 300O more Words and nearly Smo more Illnsirat tions than any other American 1'ictiouary. . Knli hv 11 ttooksellers. Pamphlet free. I CA C. MLR RIA M k CO., inibrs.epruigLeia, mi VTE KJOiüFACTTIU3 WELL DRILLS port Eater, Ccal trd Cas, BraVaailear Jeulr.r. '. Larvwt Mrk tm A mertca. k nrmora with. Siuail ont iam -- .4s.-ifL mrnn make Urce profits. lSorifk. Caa turoct buyers to paying terntory. rrokprrtlnK lor V ax r. s. oai orbasdons on fcppLotiorw Also sirs of WIND MILLS, HORSt WW. J, FEED MILLS. FODDER AND ENS I LACE CUTTERS. PtiKPt WOA SUSsHirc Hention this Prr. rirmS TUrJtA WELL WCfTKS" Sh v,. Un BU l!ra7 lib ' fitATrr rnR ALL. so A wikk an nntflt worin tj and. V U K K expensea naid p. stfry. Anepsta. Ms Tartj"j Klackfd llloelr, Indianapolis, Ind. Offers unprecedented facilities and terras Io?lhoronah prartieal instruction in Business, frhort-hand. Penmanship and English BrancftO t Ither daT or eTenin?. Cll on or adJre, c liner oa j oi BRYANT & MIDDLETON. IT C ITC To tell our Rubber EUnp. Tnfr 11 lAlO Cataloeneto Afcnta. CHAMi.tJl & riaUtH, QeTel and, O,

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