Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1888 — Page 7

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TH INDIANA STATE SE8T1NEL. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1888.

POETRY OF THE PERIOD. The Dead Lover. J. W. KII.EY. A Canary at the Farm. J. W. RILEY. Folks has been to town and Sahry Fetched 'er home a pet canary And of all the blame' contrary, Aggrivatin' thing alive! 1 love music that si lore it When it's free and pleuty of it; Bat I kind o" g?t above it. At a dollar eighty-fire. CeMon'i plain as I'm a-sayla' Je- the idy, now of latin, Out ycr money, and a-payln' For a wilier rua and bird. When the ruedler larks is wlnkia' Found yon. and the woods is ringln' Vtth ths beautiful'est smein' That a mortal ever heard. Sahry's sou tho' so I tell her, lie'it pretty little fallen With bis wm?s of ort amy-yaller. And his eyes a? keen as a cat; and th twitter of the critter 'Pears to absolutely glitter! Gdcm I'll haf to go and git her A hlgher-rriceter cage'n that!

A Lli-Town Humorist. New York Tribune. Lettin' root J the stove, last night, Down at H'tss's store, was uie And Mart Striir.ples, Tunk and White, And Doc Bills and tiro er three Fellers of the Mudsock tribe, r-'o use trjin' to describe. And says Doc. oe stvi, Mys he, Tallin' 'bont goott things to cat. Elpe mushmillon's hard to beat!" I chawed on . And Mart he 'lowed Watermillon Leat the mush. Red," he fays, and juicy hush! I'll jea' leave it to tne crowd !" Tuen a Mndsock chap, eats he, Puukln'a good enough for me Tunkin pies, I mean." he says. IhfjnJbeaU millons! Wbat say, Wess:" J chawed on. And Wess says. Well, You jes' fetch that wile of mine All yer worterrrsillon rine, And she'll boil it down a spellIn with sorgum, I suppose And what eise. Lord ouly knows! Ert I'm here t tell all hands. Them pierves meets my demand?. I chawe l on. And White, he says, Well, I'll jes' staDd in with "A ess I'm no hog:" And Tunk says, "I lues I'll pastur' out on pie With the Mudsoek boys!" says he: "Now what's yournv'' he say to me. I chawed on for quite a spell. Then I speaks uslow and dry. 'Jen' tobacker!-' I ays, I. And you'd orto heerd 'em veil! J AM LS WhITOOVB RlLE.Y Ttiie Edl h. EcrD-ner's Magazine. White Edith, reading in a Book of Queen. Looked suddenly up across the printed pica And asked me theo, not waiting for reply, let her eyes drop upon the text atrtin 'Jilt so fine a thing to be a Queen.'" I tLought me of at lady long so (1 know not in what chronicle I read The legend of that lady) who was crownd Queen by mistake, and through an April day field court in her bright palace over sea, üaye gifts and par Jons, and reached forth her tan I For kisses, and was worshiped; then, at dawn. Upon a scarToid paid the price for it The rosea from her cheeks; for he who claimed The crown by riirht, a grasping sort of king, Would take no loss: so to tbe block needs go She Clustered ringlets and the Elender throat A very grievous price It seemed, and yetTo rule ihe worla between two sunny dawns, Just to taste life one time at life's high best. And then, with no foreshadowing of the doom. To have the rose struct from one's chctk. and so Escape the daggers wist are set in crowns As suely as tbe jewel ; never to know Ingratitude, or treason, cr false love. Or any blacknesss of toe human heart: Kever to know the pargs that women bear, HetDs yet a woman to the finger-tips That were indeed to have a happr reign. Ihat were to be the very Queen of Queens. And so, sweet old-world maiden, dead in truth, Or, deal in fiction only, sleep your sleep, Full many a Queen of other fate than yours. Gray-biired and broken, might have envied you. Your Majesty, that reitm a single dsv! I tnrnei to Edith witn her Book of Queens At the warm hearth-tide, while the treacherous March darkened the casemeit withlswlft whirling Hakes While Edith, all too delicate for earth 'Dear child." I eaid, "the humblest place is best. I never read In his to; y or rhyme Of Queen, tave one, that had a happy reign. And sbev-eae reigred but for a single day." And then I told the story ol that one, a flower that died upon the break of May, With ail its sweetness gathered undefined: And stooping over Edith's hand, to snow Jlow courtiers stoop to kiss the hands of Queens, I suddenly could not see it for my tears The thin white hand that Death had touched, and claimed Before the violet or the crocus cane. Thomas Bailey Alsrich. Love' Labor Lost, New York Tribune. Pray tell me. now, sad a maiden gay, Does tore last forever, or die in a day? I cannot say. Dof b be who is scorned return no rmre, Can love exist la a heart ot three scire? O yes galore. And how "oes a passionate lover fare Who pleads in vain ? Does he tear his hair? He may IX he dare. And be vbo Is hope'.es. what docs he do? Loes he drown Lim sell? Does the lady rue? He only looks blue. KNOTTY PROBLEMS. fOar readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other Dotty Problems," addressing all communications relative to this department to a, B, Ctaiboura. Lewiston, MaLue-1 No. 2313. A New Tear Greeting.

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The C, 21. 2, 47. 53, 45, 39, 25, 53, S3 Is represented by A, The 20. 51. 5, 16 by B. The &, 37, V2, 1. bv C. The 43, 31, 27. 9. 41, 67, 15, 10, 3, by D. The 3. 41, 49, by E. Tn 4S. It, 11, 66, by V. Ihel7,4, 4ti. 29, 42, by O. The 12,63, 64, 30, ryH. The7, ZS, 40, 26. fO, is, 61, 6, 69,'by I. 1 h3 33. 2, 25, 50, 21, by J- The 20, 13, o9. 65. Z, O!, by K. The 4, 23, g. by L- The 57, 56, 23, 5t, 2), oy M. The 32. 42, 10, 1, 61, 24. by N, The 55, J. 42,46. by O. The whole, of CO letters, Is an address to W. T. O. No. 2213Tli Nectar at Lite. Jove poured out his golden wine; All the flowers looked and laughed; And the sea the shower divine . Through the tossing breaker! quaffed. Jove poured out his golden wine, And the ptnacles and spirea Flashed llae metal from the mine. Gleamed witn light, and. beamed like Ares. Jove poured out b la golden wine, And it melted ail the snow. Shook the ice drops from the pine iUtUlagtto the around below. Jarp poured out als golden wine-' .Wt At irui in m sum vjuj

. Falling like a gift divine, Ewect and rich as hydromel.

J. A. No. 2314 Decapitation. There was a girl lived in Bordeaux, And she was courted by a beaux, Wbooucehad lived In Mexiceaux. , They love each other well, but leaux Her parents hated him. and Beaux To his proposal they said "tieiux. Whoijc o3er has last stern veteaux." Put love cannot be crusaed you kneaux; The pairelcped. and tney did geaux To feek a home far from Bordeaux, Where with the country they miht grcaux. After wandering to ard f rcaux, Thev settled down in idaheaux. And ttere, where roams the buTaleaux, And where wild winds in fury bleaux. And mountain tops are capped witn sneaux. Their course of life has peace! nl f'.eaux. No. 3215 A Square. 1. Concedes. 2. An annual plant ol the genua geranium. 3. A person who enters into a freehold on the death of the last possessor, before the heir or deviwe. 4. To irritate or vex. 5. FLr.or with a ri whose line runs on awheel or puUy. C. Force of expression. gdell craoxir. Ko. 2210 A Lccoaraui. "Go In for words," quoth Mephlstopheles, "And you are sure to prosper and to please." Two worda I know of, a fem to slsrnl.'r. The fortunate adventurer a good Genii. The first Is heaven sent, hovers o'er your path, Averts ill chances, elemental wrath. And so forth: never can be bougbt or sold, I'oints out tbe way to glory and to gold. If you've the word the other word to show, A portion of the Greek verb atrapi Prefix. You have it. Thus couies from the mlaJ, The heart tbe aoul. 'Tis. like fortune, blind. This, of the two, good Genii, I wauld claim The other changes: this is still the same, J. A. No. S317 A Charade, lie Is a tramp ol the usual stamp, Exceeding rough and seedy: Be commits the crime of which I rhyme, Bein? wondrous poor and needy. De passes a store aud looks at tin flxr, hereon is a box of firsts. He seizes a pair and away he does "tear," With large, but nimble feet. Tbe dealer follows: "Thief," he halloas, Kunning a-down the street. Soon, breath-last he trips, on the pavement slip?. Sore bruising his Ireful fare: Then sadly he groans, and bi't?rly moiaa : "1 knew 'twould be a whole chae!" TU LAY W. HOOCICG. No. 3318 Twin Acrostics, The two lette.a added to the initials are ra versed when prefixed to the finals, as lap, pad 0o o 0 0 0 : f o 0 0 o 0 Left-side: 1. A contest. 2. A plural verb. 3. A light blow. 4. A ti-ih. 5. A small quadruped. Uight-side: 1. The male of a certain domestic animal 2. Before. 3 A confederate. 4. A Stfrn oi the Zjdiac. 5. To im brovvu. 1'rimals; A common liquid. Final: A weli-knowa lrait. Combined: A larg2 variety of fias.1?. CHAMP. No. 2319. a. Nuineiical Enigma. The Dame of all to most men means Baw bread, burut meat and lOfgy green", For when tha 5 to 8's away, And wifa does 5 to 11 eay, 1 to 4 sterns sad au4 drear. And dinner time be needs must fear. This shows that girls shou'd learn to cook And serve meals neat, "just liae a book;" Kcr man well fed is hus&aud kind, And vice versa, you wili find. A. L, Answers. 31DG HAKDLE3 C A E Hit MAI G II O E CKHP3 S397. Fag-end, 2198. -1 Serpent. 2. Repeats. 3. Present. 2199. Teachers. 2200. "Birds of a feather fioci together." 2201. Dear, fear, tear. bear. 2202. - L E M 0 N V R a N T W A ( I) N PANSY M O R K H O I. L Y O N I O N GRABS 2303 -The letter B. AN IOWA SENSATION. An Old Lawyer Deliberately Attempts to Kuln a Young One. Waverly, la., December 31. The coroner's jury has brought in a verdict against Edward killings of murder in the first degree for shooting W. ß. Kingsley. This case ia one of the most sensational and has more peculiar features in it than any which has developed in the State of Iowa. Billing?, a man of forty-Qve years of age, was a respected lawyer öf Waverly. His wife was a woman of fine figure and with many charms of feature and manners, but a pood deal younger than her husband. Will Kicgsiey was but tweuty-fiye years of ase, but brilliant to a degree, a law graduate and eo well read and popular that he was easily successful ir. being elected county attorney. The twr men at one time bad an oOlce together t id business relations with each other. O ft day, two weeks apo, Billings calkdat Kinsley's offce. Suddenly the passers-ry were startled by the report of pistol snot?, and Billiags came running down the stairs, crying out that Kingsley had shot himself. Citizens ran up stairs, and, entering Kinsley's office, found him lying dead on the Moor with a bultet in his brain. Billings claimed that ths dead man had shot himself. Months previous to this Billings had had the joucg attorney arrested, the warrant charging him with seduction, it being sworn to by a girl in poor circumetances. She afterwards confessed that the cb&rge was not true, and that Billings had induced her to swear to the warrant. From tbe testimony adduced at the inquest on Kirgsley it developed that Billing had eet about ßectiDR the ruin of Kinarsley in the most systematic manner. He had forged his own wife's name to notes directed to the lawyer, the contents of tbe notes being full of loTing terms, and asking Kingsley to meet her at her own houe while Billiags was away. Kingsley replied ia good faith, declining to make the assignation and warning the supposed female writer to desist from her course. Of coane the reply fell into the bands ef Billings. The latter even went so far as to prepare notes of hand, filled out, conveying all Klngsley'a property to himself. It is believed that on the day of the shooting, Billings went to Klngsley'a office to try by blackmail to get him to put hU signature to the notes. The evidence as to the blackmail and forgeries was direct, bnt there was no witness to the shooting, and that part will have to be prqwen by circum 3l stantlal evidence. The Latest In Gloves. Philadelphia Kews. A couple of suburban residents stood eazine admiringly in the window of a prominent Chestnut street store this mornis?, when one oi tnem saia: "What do you think of them glores?" "What cloves?" Queried the other. "Them long kid ones there." responded No. 1, pointing to a pair oi the two-aozen button species. "Is them eloves?" asked No. 2. "Of coarse they are. Gloves for ladies," said No. 1. with an air of social superiority. "I thought they was some new-fangled lights for ballet dancers," said No. 2. And the dialogue ciosea. Litigation In White. Mokos, December 30. Special. The nnw celebrated case of Hubbell vs. Kill f mi trial at Monticello. Sill Kri TTnhhelL who was Marshal of Mo non. arrested for trying to assasinate him by shooting at him twice at midnight last ApriL Uubbell was bound over to await tbe action of the grand jury, which body did not find a bill against him. Now maa VTnhhell and inea Bill for malicious prosecution. Sill is backad by able attorneys, and Huebell is said to be encouraged by several citizens wuv bato iav tuvavj j

see alia tfcrguca

INDIANA

"BEN nun. A FOIST IS THE PHYSICAL COKDITIOX Of THE NATION'S AKD THE BELIEF QT HUMAN BUFFERING OMITTED 7 TUE AUTHOR. Indiana will be known in time to came as the home of the author of "Ben Hur,9 a recent revelation in literature which Llenda fact and fiction bo resplendently there is nothing to compare with it since "Ivanhoe" of Scott, It ia a work quite worthy to fill the full measure of an author's ambition. A lifetime of research conld hardly develop more impressively ani the highest range of thought would surely not dare to grasp a subject more profound. Singularly, too, Among all its minute generalities, from the dressing of the finger nails to the star guides of the ship, there is not to be found among such customs a vrord ns to the treatment of disease nor the relief of human suffering. For the good of science some allusion to the primitive modes of healing and caring pain would have been obviously in place. Indeed, a search into the pouch of the camel driver might have found a wad of resinous mixture, compounded from the balsam of the fir and admixed with oil and curative extracts, which served h?jn, when warmed at his lone-camp-fire, to heal his bruises, sprains and aches. Tracing this down to what science now compounds, a missing link might be discovered between the unguents of the dim past and the greatest remedy for pain of the present day. As an illustration of what this latter can accomplish and what its name implies, Mr. E. Moser, Shoals, Ind., May 19, 1S37, writes: "About eight years ngo I used St Jacobs Oil for chronic rheumatism in hip and back, and found it enred where all else had failed. Three weeks' use was enough. It has never bothered me 6ince." Mr. ITorace E. IIopkins, New Albany Ind., June 10, 1S87, writes In like manner : "St Jacobs Oil," he says, "after being applied two years ago for acute pains in the back, one hour after the first application gave me great relief. By morning the pains had entirely gone, and since then have never had a recurrence of the pain." Mr. J. F. Ilone, Bingen, Ind., June, 1837, in the same vein, writes as follows : "To everybody suffering with rheumatism, bachache, sprains, &c, I am glad to recommend St Jacobs Oil. There is no remedy that will give relief and reduce pain better than it docs. Everybody ought to have it in the hou3e. I would not bo without it I suffered with all these complaint3 and it cured me every time, therefore, I gladlv recommend it" Mr.D. B. Ebcrly, Fine Village, lad., Sept 7, 1S8Ö, writes: "I suffered with rheumatism for five years; my leg was swollen so that I lost the use of it and had to use crutches. I used St Jacobs Oil, and before I nscd a bottle I felt the best results. After tho second bottle I did away with the crutches and have never had to use them eince." Mr. B. M Ilolman, manager Fort Wayne, Ind., Oazetie, Feb. 26, 1SSG, put it thus most felicitously : "I stepped through a cattle guard on the railroad and eprained my ankle. I invested forty cents in a cane and fifty cents in a bottle of St Jacobs Oil ; the latter was the best investment The sprain is gone, the cane thrown away and 1 have half a bottle for the next sprain that comes along." Mr. J. IJoffBtadt 222 E. Maia Etrect, Madison, Ind Not. 1, 1SS6. "I cheerfully recommend St Jacobs OiL It cured me of rheumatism and innumerable aches and pains." In centuries to come, should a gifted writer write a book like "Ben IIur,w he cannot fail to take note in treating upon some of the marvels of the, present era of what has wrought 60 magically for the people In producing their happiness and comfort WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES. Hrpottg ot Defective bteel for the Charlestoo DanUU fork Keteaae. Wastitkgtan. December 31. Naval cir cles have been thrown into a state of con sternation by recent reports from California rnliitiv to the discoverv of frrava de fects In the steel Intended to be used In the construction of the cruiser Charleston, row being built in that State. While an attempt was being made recently to bend slightly tbe heav y cieht-inch steel deck Dennis, several of tnem snapped in pieces nnder tbe strain of a hydraulic jack, to the great astonishment of the construction officers. The steel was from the Kast, and had bfea thoroughly tested according to the severe reouirements oi tne steei Doara, standing enccessfully all of the tests as to tension, elongation, elasticity, etc. Much of this steel lias already been used in tbe connructlon ot the other cruisera ana gun boats now building, end the alarming feature of the accident at the California shin-vsrrt is that it casts a crave doubt npon tbe strength of the material that has already been built into snips, ana may fail unexpectedly at a critical moment, flwintr to the nrevaleace of a disease of an epidemic character, which has attacked nogs in Denmark, tne uovernmeni ei Nor way and Sweden has established a quarantine ag&Inst the importation of Danish hog products. The Treasury Department has been informed that being thus deprived ot the Ir principal market, Danish hog raisers will endeavor to find a market in the United States, and the department has taken steps to prevent the importation of diseased poikfrom Denmark. The receipts of the Government from all sources during the present month were $23,325,2S5, and the expenditures $10,400,. G32, leaving a ret gain of receipts oyer expenditures Of $18,'J24.C03. Out of this net pain, however, must be paid about $3,500, 000 for interest upon the public debt, which will leave the actual surplus for December $15,425,003. The public debt was also reduced during tbe month to the amount of $15,250,000, For the entire calendar year of 1837 the debt was diminished by $117.010.000, the largest reductions being made in June and November, when the payments on that account agjrreated $1C.&2,CC0 and $1G,833,COO respectively. All the executive departments closed at noon to-day, and will not open again for business until Tuesday morning. Kepresentative 8. V. Whlie, ol New York, left "Washington this morning for Ormond-on-the-Halifax, Florida, to look after private lnteresla and to deliver an ad dreu on New Year's day. Bnow fell here to the dehpt of three inches, and this evenlag a sleet storm pre TtÜiS,

mm

The following words, in praise of Dr. PrERCE's Favorite Prescription as a remedy for those delicate diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, mu.st be of interest to every sufferer trom such miladies. They are fair famplea of the spontaneous expressions with which thousands jrive utterance to their eenso of gratitude for the inestimable boon ol health which has been restored to them by the use of this world-famed medicine.

John E. Peoar. of ynUcnhfck, Vct writes: " My wife- had ix -en suffering lor two or throe years with female weakiu-ss, and bad iaid out one hundred dollars to physicians without r liof. 8ho took Dr. I'U-rtv's Favorite Prescription and it did lior more jrooU tlian all tbe medicine triveu to her bv the physi

sioo Throws Ärar. cians during the three years they hud leea

Mr3. GKOKGK IlEHfiKR, of West field. X. 1 writes: "I w; a jrrvat FutTerer from l-uoor-rhea, bearinz-down pains, and rain continually across my taek. Three lottles of your Favorite Fivsormtion ' reptorvd me to rx-r-

Tee Greatest Earthly Boom. fect health. I treated nine months, without

The 'Favorite Prescription' is the greatest earthly boon to US poor Buffering women."

TREATING THE UiROrJS 09SEASE. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dygpepsia. another from heart disease, another from liver or kidn?y diear-o, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and iu this way they all present nhke to themselves and their casy-goinf? and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pills and ntioas, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all only jiijt")n caused by some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant ot the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suff ering patient gets no Ktter, but probably worse by reason of tho delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cau.e would have entirely removed tho disease, thereby dLpeliins all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery.

Mrs. E. F. Moroas, of AV. 71 Lexington 5f., &ut 7-);n. Jfci., says: "l ive years ago I

3 Pkysicüks Failed.

vhs adrcadtul sutlerer from uterine troubles. Having exhausted the skill of three physicians. I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty cross the room

alone. I !egan taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at onee. In three months I was jtcrfcctlu cured, and have hnd no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family p:ner, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing me for them, oii'f inclufung a fttamjicl-rn-ft'lojX for rc))h. I have received over four hun'ired letters. In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to 'do likewise.' iiom a great many I have received second letters of thanks, bating that they had commenced the use of 'Favorite Prescription,' Lad sent the S1.50 required for tho 'MMicnl Adviser,' and liad applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid dawn therein, and were much better already."

THE OUTGROWTH OP A VAST

The treatment of many thousmds of eases Cf those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to tema!s, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgioal Institute, Buffalo, N. V., has afforded a vast experience ia niv ly adapting and thoroughly tosting remedies for thu euro of woman's peculiar mala liis. Dr. Fierce'! Favorite Prescription is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who Lave tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had Dallied their skill, prove it t- be the mast wonderful remedy ever devised f.r the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as a " cure-all." but as a most perfect Specific for woman a peculiar ailments. Ah a powerful, inrisoratiner tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the ute-rus, or womb and its appendages, in particular. For overworked, 'worn-out," "run-down." debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstress's, "shop-girls," housekei'ix-rs, nursing mothers, and feeble women pcnernlly. Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, lieuig unequalled as an appetizing cordial and rt stor.itive tonic. It promotes uigestiou mm .suiiuaiiouoi mifi Address. WOItLD'S DISP 'How I'aw" Kept ills Money at tbe Circu. F. II. Carruth, ia Chicago Tribune. "Now be keerful o' losm' your money, and git back 'fore dark," said a farmer, who lived tome ten miles from Denver, to his ton, a boy about sixteen years old, who hadgot.in to ride to town with 7. Shall 1 be ts teerful as you was that time?"' asked the boy. "You jes' be as keerful as you know how. an' don't try to git too smart about it," returned the father with soma warmth. "Did he lo?e eome money some time?" cne of ns asked the boy after we drove on. "I should remark!" promptly replied the boy "You see it was this way : Me'n him was down there circus-day, an' I hai 25 or SO cents in mv pocket, aadhehtl 1 h An t FJ in iV.a'n a!1 oniiFtare ' i n nickels, an' short bits, 'a' one Btutr an' 'nether. While we wa goin' out to the circus grounds he kep' payin' to me: 'ike, don't lose your money !' or, 'Look out a pickpocket don't grab you!' or, 'When I was a boy I didn't take no chances gawkin' 'long that wsy, but kep' my hand right in my pocket on my money.' lie said I aot3d like a tarnalfool with that money, an' he'd jes' like to bet a bushel o' cats that I'd lo?e ev'ry cent cf it 'fore we got through with the circus. He showed me bow hs kep' his money riht in his hand an his hand in his panta pocket, an' toUl ni3 to do the same way. "We was walkin' 'long lookli' at tha big picturs outside the side-show, an' psw hal jes' asted me if I was sure I hadn't lost none o' my money, when he stepped on a b'nanerpeelin' on a piece o' board, an' down he went, an' jerked his han' out o' his packet to try an' save hisself 'thcut lettin' go of the money till after bis haa' was out, an then he sowed it all over that circus ground. Most of it went straight up, an' then it bagan to rain small silver pieces all paw's money! The whole neighborhood was planted to silver! It looked some like a hail storm for 'bout a minute, an' then the crowd went for it! I jumped in while paw was Ijin' there on his stomach yellin bloody murder, an' I kicked a Chinaman on tbe ehina, an' welted another boy on the car, an' let a man that was seilln' red lemonade bloody my coac, an' managad to git 'bout six bits of the money, an' that with wbat I had, took us into tbe circus, though wa missed the livin half lady and jaggerwock snake in the sideshow. I tell you paw looked as snr kfcln' as a little dog when be got np an' asked me how mnch I trot of it, an' he ain't said much to me bout beln' keerful with my money since. He carries bis money in bis boot now, with a string tied 'round the top o the leg." The Norwalk Kecord pays th&t when General Sherman was invited to attend ths installation of Colonel Anderson as Na tional Chaplain, he declined, saying with ; vehemence: "Just put yourself in my place. Imagine yourself chashed up by a crowd, who stare at ycu. and holler at von, and cheer at you. and ring a lot of damned old sonns at you. and then you can appreciate the eitnation. I sometimes feel as if I'd like to etranele some of tese '11 arch leg thro' Georgia' singers. You tie those Cnrers? Yeli. I've entirely lost the'ese cf .them, ehaking hands.' What's the matter.with Norwalk girls? I? WViv eft-ntlnn the ni nf irrttallnT mi ciers, BnufT or liquids, when Ely's Cream TUlm nlpflqnnt nf annllr.atlon and a unre cure lor catarrh and cold in head, can be bad; oleoma at arnggists, or Dy mail. Not a ujiuia or snun. Mr. Chfttelain, who recently visited MsIiiticfo. a larra town in the interior of Afri ca, about 250 miles west of Loanda, says that he entered the nlace ha heard har monious sounds proceeding from a long bnlldincr. where he found quite a number of Americans singing the songs of their nativ land to the accomnaniment of an ort a vinlnnejkllft- and mmt Thev war one of.Bi3h.op Taylor's; missionary hands.

Threw Away Her SUFPCRTER.

practicing utkhi hor." aside, and foci as well with Dr. , for receiving: any benefit.

It Works WOXDERS.

ment of myself and friends. I can now he on uiy feet all day, attending to the duties of ray household.

Jealous Cgctors.

of money, but received no lasting benefit. At lust my husband persuaded me to try your medicines, which 1 was loath to do, lieeause I was prejudiced ntrainst .thein, and tie doctors said they would do me no good. I finally told n:y laiFbaud that if he would pet me some of your medicines, I would try them arainst the advice of my physician. He pot me six bottles of th" ' Favorite Prescription.' also eix bottles of the ' Discovery,' for ten dollars. I took three lxttles of Discovers- and four of 'Favorite Prescription, and I have been a sound woman for four years. I then gave the balance of the mediein" to my sister, who was troubled in the panic way, and she eured herself in a short time. I have not hud to take any medicine now fur almost lour years."

cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. An a soothing and strengthening nervine," Faywrito Prescription "-is unequalled and is irrvaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, pretration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pieree's I'avorito Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the Fystem. Favorite Prescription " is a positive cure for the most complicated anil obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or "whites," excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness" anteversion, retroversion, tx-aring-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat." 4 EXSAIKY MEDICAIi ASSOCIATION No heir cheerful unpin?, the vivacity of their movements, and the good color of the five children and three women in the party convinced the traveler that the climate of Malarge is far from teiDg as enervating as that of thecoaet. This station is tbe fur thest inland cf any ol Eiahop Taylor's Angola missions. A young woman of Dangor, Ma., who hsd been forbidden by a jealous suitor to go to a dance with a rival, had the jealous swain srreeted and lodged in a cell, and she went to the dance with the other fellow. When lUby wu Kick, we Rave berCastorli, When she was a Child, Bhe cried for Castoria, When sie tccaoae Miss, she clun? to Castoria, when sha bad Üirca, she gave then Castoria. Eave the pieces 10j ROYAL gluesceum. C'omuiiiption Surely Cared. To the Editor: Please inform yocr readers that I nave a positive remedy for the above named disease. By Its timely use thousands ot hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any cf your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postomoe aaare3s. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCor, M. 0., 1S1 Tearl street, New York. A CHILD'S LIFE SAVED. When six months old the left hand of our Utile grandchild began to swell and hai every apIH!Rrane of a Urge boil. We poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About live mouths after, it became a running sore, coou o.u--r eures foraed. He then had two ot them on each haDd. and as nia biood became more am more ImDure it took le8 time for tnem to nreaic out. A Borecameon the chin, beneath the under Ho. which was vtry otleasive. His heal was orie solid scab, discharging a great daal. This was bis condition at twenty-two xnontns oia, when I undertook tue care oi mm, ma moiner havinadicd when he was a little mora than a year old, ot conaummlon (scroiuia oi cours8). He could walk a little, bat could not get up it he feU down, and could not move when f n ted, bavin no use of his hands, I immediately commenced with Cctictjra Remedies, usinir tae CtTiCTHA and Cltktra bOAi- freely, and when be had taken one bottle of cjltici aa ke-olv-est. bis head was completely cured, and he was improved in every way. We were very mnch encouraged, and continued the use of the Remedies lor a jear and a half. One sore after another healed, a bony matter formed in each one cf these five deep ones just before healing. which would finally grow loose ana were iaen out; then they would heal rapidly. One of tke ugly bone formations I preserved. After tikln? a dozen and a halt bottles he was completely cured, and is now. at tbe age of six years, a 6trongand healthy cmia. 'me scars on ms hands must always remain; hit hands are strong, though we once fearod he wou'.d never be able to use tnem. ah mat pnymcians am for him did: him no good. All who saw the child before using Cadcnra Kemedies and sse the child now consider it a wonderful cure. If the above facta arc ot any use to you, you are at liberty to use them. i L-i as . r o iiftiu'jo, ST7y"9, 1S53. 612 E. Clay fct Bloomlngton, 111. P The child was really in a worse condition than be appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him every Cay, became accustomed to tho disease. UAGJIK ÜOiTiNÜ. CrncTBA. the great skin cure, and CrnrrRA Roap prepared from it, externally, and Clttocra. IUSOLVEST, tnc oniy Diooa puriuer, internal iy are a positive cure for any form of skia and blood discaiefrom pimples to scroiuia. Fold everywhere. Price, Ci-ticcra. 5oc: 3iP. 25c: Resolvent, fl. Frcpared by tie l'orrtß iipiT. and Chemical Co.. Hoston. mus, anrSecd for "How to Cure Skin Diac," fd pagfi, 6u illustrations, and 100 testimonials. TJ IBT'C fa'n and Scalp preservcl and bctntiDADl u ßed by CtTiccRa Medicated Soaf. EVERY MUSCLE ACflEi BIom ArhAa. Dull Piln Rtralna add Weakness relieved In one nüante by the tuueura Anti-fain pi..Ii. A iwrfwt anttilnljl Li naln andwtaiuess. Tne first aad only.paia-kliüng riMver. äic r

Mrs. SorniA F. ttoswri.u 117; u'e Cottagc.Q., writes: "I took eleven bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription und one bottle of your Pellets.' I am ttoinp my work, and have txM-n for some time. I have had to employ help for about sixteen years betöre 1 commenced takiur your medicine. I have hud to wear it

supporter most of the time; this I have laid

as I ever did."

Mrs. May Gleason, of Xuntea. Ottwa Ci. Jic7i., writes: "Your Favorite Prescription ' has worked wonders in my case. Afrniu she writes: " Havin? taken Peroral bottles of the ' Favorite l'reseription I have retrained my health wonderfully, to the astonish

A ?Iarvr1ons Cnrc Mrs. O. F. Ppragctj, of CnAiil, Mkh., writes: "I was troubled with female weakness, letieonhea and falling of the womb for seven years, so 1 ha 1 to keep my ted for n pood part ot the time. 1 doctored with an r.rmv of different physicians, and sin nt lanrc sums

EXPERIENCE. In prejrnanc 3", " Favorite Prescription " is a "mother's cordial." relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and fit her distressing symptoms commem to that condition. 11 its use is kept up iu the latter months of gostatiem, it so prepares the System for delivery 83 to greatly dessen, r.nd many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trving ordeal. "Favorite Prescription," when taken In connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases! Their combined use also removes blood taints, and aNilishes cancerous and scrolulous humors from the svstem. "Favorite Prescription" la the only medicine for women sold, by druggist, under a positive rruaraiiieo, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every cie. or money will lie refun.'lcd. This guarantee has lcen printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully earned out for r.vir.v years. Large bottles d'o doses) $1.0U, or six bottles for $5.00. fSend ten cents in stamps for Dr. Piereo'6 large, illustrated Treatise (Iii) pajes) on Diseases r" Women. . C63 Plain Street, CtTFALO, Ti. Y. lVHUF rou AL1 t" A WEEK and W U IN. IV expcEe06 paid. Outfit worm $3 and particulars free. 1. O. Vicaery, Augusta, Me, 3 MJTll of pond character wncd in ynnr Tieinitr. Sal bH SjHfi.-il ni'l.i 'm-nts nuw. lHm't ilWay. fa.ilarj (ivutbUi l. LUOV, J UUUS., Wr) wen, 1 kkago, 111. Wholly tintikr nrlifirinl TlfmH. Anr 1hmU h-ariir d in one rondmir. . RcnmiWnil by M kkTw ain. Rich abi I'biVTOR, Hie Srintit, li.ius. W. W. AbtOr. JudaH P. BknjaMIS. lr. MiNoll. Sc. Claiaof 1 Hl Jolumbia Law stuj-ent-; two cl.-vs.vs :f each irt Yl: 4'l fct University rf Pi-nn. rhila. ,4011 at WHllsley Go!ltP, and tliree lawa FKiXfrvm PKOF. LOlSiil lK, SJl lütakv.. will rivo Iho dysprptic from many tlny f infscry. and .nable him to cat Sick Headache, it isb the liotlj i give keen appetite and Develop Flesli and f .:lil muscle. Elcjrantly snjrar coatt K. lrice, 23cls. per box. ..? SOLD EVERYWHERE. - TIIE piNQEE & CON ARD GO'S r. l ALL VARIETIES, out. aiw kkiwc FINE EVER-BLOOMING PERPETUAL. CLIMBING AND MOSS ROSES. NEW AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS ItapnY PLANTS, few Moon Flower, Clematu, Spring Buibs. J A P A N LILIES. KewChryi.ntheDunn"'" WONDERFUL ORNAMENTAL VEGETABLES. . safely by mJ f mNCs" STERLINC NOVELTIES ail lila9tTdtl.eeTiboverl800 NEWEST and CHOICEST Varieties of ROSES. SEEDSi PLANTS and EULBS, and tella how to grow them Free. U yon wish to plant anything, aead lor it 20 Var Eatabllahexl. oreO lr' Gr&hSS. T H E D I N C E E & dp N AR O CO, ROST GROWERS, Wert Grove, ChetUr Co.. Pa Over 6,000.000 PEOPLE USE I Sjf O.M.FERRV&CO. Largest Seedsmen fn the world. D. H. TEHRY CO'S lllBtrai4. Wntriy. SEED ANNUAL For 1838 will bs mailed kFREE TO ALL applicants, and to last aeaann'g cu.-tomors without ordoring it. Invaluable to all. Every person using "Carden.FieldFlower r" rr c boui ni tot ü. M. KERR Y&CO., Detroit, fVIlch NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In tbe matter ol the estate of Prlsclll C ITirrlhfii, ceiTHscd, in the Marion Circuit Court. IS mic e Is hereby given that npon petition filed in laid Court by the Administrator ot said estate, tettiug up tbe InsuQiciency of the perrontl estate of said decedent to pay tue debts and liabilities thereof, the Judpe o said Court did on the 13th day ol December, 1887, find laid estate to be probably Insolvent, and order the same V be settled accordingly. The creditors of aald eeUte are therefore hereby notified of sucji insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Wune the Clerk and Real I sail Conrt, at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 15th day ot Deoexaber, itt7, . grJLUY&Ni Clerk.

Kä. Z PF

HP

IT

Complaint Icr Appointment ot Administrator of Absentee's Estate.

STATE OF INDIANA. Cass Countt. m.: In the CM Circuit Couit of Ca County, fa the gute cf Indiana, Kovemter Term. a. D., l-7. V iiliam P. Kistlcr ws. John II. Kistler. Complaint for tbe arpointnentof aa admlniitrator for defendant's estate as abaenue. Ii it tLOwn. tbaton tne vtli day oi November, In the yearly?, theehoved naaiel plaintiff, by bis attorney, filed in the c&ice of the Clerk of tbe Caw Circuit Court his complaint against raid defendant in the above entitled cause, that mid defendant had been absent from Case County, Icdi&na, his usual place of residence, for more than tve year last past, leaving personal prf jx-Tiy and real eft ate of tbe vaiue of at lean Ji00. without havio-j made any sufficient piovlfions for the management of the Fame, ard that fuch rroperty U sufleria? loss and -w bmc for want of proper care, and that relatives and heirs of Rail defendant are ia need of siid property for their support im ue, and plaintiff aks that an administrator be appointed to take charge of said prc5rty, tbe tatce as if raid defendant -was dead. l-r Iba purpofe of mskiLg d!6;ribnt!ous to th- 'elativt s and heirs of Eaid defendant entl: v I to receive the same. eid defendant is therefore Tiereby notified of the tiling and pendency of taid complaint againbt ttf m, and tfiat tmless the; appear aLd answer or demur thereto at the ctllin? of said ceuf-e, on the thirty-ninth day of the January term. lsvi. of Raid court, the same being the 15th day of February, lS,vi. to be begun and held at tLeCourt House la Logaasport oa theSd'day of January next, said complaint ard tbe matters and thiols therein couuiued and alleged will be heard and determined la hi absence. Witness the Clerk ane seal ol said court, this 12th day of lecembej, ls7. C.W.KISK, Clerk. Craei.es E. Hale, Attorney for Plaintiff. Hctice of Petition for Vacation cfPlat Part Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, owner in fee simple of blocks numbered two (2), three (3), fix (6), eleven (11), twelve (12 thirten(l3), fourteen (U). f.fteen (15), eighteen (18i, nineteen (I'Jj. twenty (2C), twenty-one (21) , twenty-two (12), and parts ef blocks seven (7 and ten (10) in Star addition, a plat of which addition i in Plat Kook 4 at page 211, ia the Recorder's cflice of Alarion County, State of Indiana, has filed his petition with' the Auditor of Faid Marion County, State of Indiana, petftionii'B tbe Poard of C'ountv Commissioners of fAid Marion County, State of Indiana, to vacate that particular rart of Faid plat of said Star Addition, described as follows to-wit: All of blocks numbered t.vo (2), three (3). six (C), even (7), ten (to), twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (16), eighteen (I), nineteen (1?), twenty (2i), twenty-one (21 and twenty-two (22) in Star Addition to Irvin?toa. and ail tbe lots in said blocks aod each of them, as well as all the alleys in said blocks and each of them. Also all of King Brit pe street and Tcrnpersnce street from Long street nar.h to rortb line of f aid addition. All cf that portion of the following named strtets Ijit k eaet of K ing Kridge tieet to wit: Blark sircet, Middie Ftreet, Huron street, Kcightly Ftreet, Uapcy Ftroet, all ot Long Ftfeet and Ajrt8 street, from Temperance Ftreet east to tbe can line of Faid plat; all ot Hawkins Etreet ard Suear Ftreet. ADd that a tearing therein by said Board o! County Commss?ioners will be asked at the openlnp of their next rccnlar session, beginn!? on th firFt Monday in March, cr as soon thereafter as the came can be heani. ALBERT W. J0HX3OX. Notice Sale of Bonds. Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at my office in helbyville. Shelby County, In the State of Indiana. January 'ut ss, to the highest and best bidder, Five Thousand Dollars ($0C0) cf St Paul and Norrlstown Free Grsvel Road Bonds. Slid binds are divided Into three series, as follows: First series of Fifteen Hundred (S1.0X)) dollars of three ( !) bnd. f.r(0 each, to become ducand payable December 20, li-.t; rccond series of Fifteen Huddred (jl.5C0) Dollars of three (3) bonds. t000 each, to become doe and payable December 20. 1S31; Third series of Two Thousand (2.000) DoUars. of four ( It bonds, $"f 0 each, to become due and prj able December 20, 1-52. All of said bonds are payable at the Importers' and Traders Nat'onal Uaiik of New York, and boaria; intoi fit at the rate of C per cent, per annum, payable feml anaually, from the ivih. day ol DeCfcinlcr, 1SS7. - M POiZ. Fl Trea?nrer of Shelby Ca, B-Tiellyville, Ind., December 22 lsv. t - Probate Cause No. 1255. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana. February Term, 1SSS. Liizahclh A.Tudor, administratrix de bonis non of Estate of Bichard Tudor, deceased, vs. L!l-a A. Tndor, William R. Tudor, ct al. To Eliza A. Tudor. William R. Tad sr. Ella Ttidor, Lis wile, Katie L. Shlnire, Harry L Sbirkle, her huibana, Matilda L. Moody. Davi l Tudor, Emma E. Tudor, his wife, John J. Tudor, Margaret A. Tudor, his wife, Carrie J. TuCor, heirs of Bichard Tudor, demised. Augusta L. Harbison, Eliza A. Tu lor. Samuel E. tmith, 11. V, Sallivan (Christian name unknown.) You are severally hereby notified that the above-named petitioner, as administratrix de bonis non ol the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circnlt Court of Marion County, Indiana, a petition caking you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing tbe sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make a&ats for the payment of the debts and liabilities ot said estate; and that said petition. 60 fled and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Jourt, at the Courtboose in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day of tbe February term. 1SS8. of said Ccurt, the same being the 13ih day ol February, ISM. Witness: the clerk and seal of said Conrt this UXi.L.1 lTtbdavof December. 17. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Clerk, Carson & Thompson AUorneis. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc In the matter of the estate of John Rouse, deceased, in the Marion Circuit Court, Febraarv term, J887. at Notice is hereby given that William A. Anderson, as administrator of the estate of John Rouse, deceased, has presented and hied bi aocount and vouchers 1n final ettlemcnt of said e suite, and that thesaise will come up for examination end action of said Circnlt Court on the 13th day ot February, D-W, at which time all heirs, creditors or lefatcps of Faid estate are required to appear in said court and show canse, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heir of said estate are also nereby reiuired at the time and place aforcFBid to appear and nake proof ol their heirship. WILLIAM A. ANDERSON, Adm'r. Brows & Harvey, Attorneys. NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the natter of the estate of Margaret Brown deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court No. 731. Notice Is hereby given that npon petition filed in Fsid court by the Administrator of aald ettale. setting tip the Insufficiency of the perkoual et tat ol aid decedent to pay the deb's and liabilities thereof, the judge t. said court did on tfce 17tn day of December, l!7, fial said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the tame to be settled accordingly. The creditors ol said estate are therefore hereby notified of such lDFOlvecny and required to file taelr claims sgainst said eatate for allowance. Witness. the Clerk and teal of said court at IndisnaioUs, Indiana, this 17th day of Deceta1 er. 1 S7. JOHN SC LLI V AN Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the nnderslgTied has duly a nali tied as administrator of the esta'eof Frederick Stranemeier. late of Marioa county, Indiana, deceased. Said etuie is budPoted u be solvent. jjexkY BEERMA.N, Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is berebv given that tbe nnderslgned dm duty qualified as administratrix ot tae estste of Henry Maniedick, late ot Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Bald estate is suppot cd to te solvent. MARY MANKEDICK. Administratrix. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the estate ot Hans Peterson, late of Marlon County, Indiana deceased. Baid estate Is supposed to be solveuu ANDERS LAR5ES, W.H. DYE. Administrator. Sw. Attorney: Nctice of Appointment. Notice Is hereby given that the undersift-nei has duly qualified as Trustes of the rights, crediU and eßects of Daniel J. Brosnaa, of Marion County, Indiana, under deed of assignment duly executed by aald assignor for th benefit of his creditors. Dea - FRANK H. BLICKLJQE, Xan?4

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