Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1888 — Page 7

THE lin'DiAÜA STATE SiCa'TIN-EL. VVKD-NEdDAlT FEBRUARY 522 itibS.

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BÜRDETTE'S HUMOR.

J7.ttj Prgnpli Tut Will Kike yoa Ksrmi Liug-. Dot of Season Th Maternal Instinct The Fancies and Masinza of a Humorist Fun jr Kacgets. Written for The Sxstineu (Copyrighted, 18SS.) now neon. build holsej. I nscd to know tutu who had a "study" in his house. I oftea heard him spek of it, in a natural, eaay waj, as a miai3ter or professor would speak. He was not a minlater or a professor. He owned a line of drajs and did nearly all the trucking in the town. He waa school director lor one term. I felt a little cariosity to Bee hla study, and one evening I dropped in lose, him. His wife aiid he was in his Study, bat she would call him. He received me and said, "Come into the stady, and we can light oar cigars." I went. The stady was a small dark room under the staircase. It had one halt window, und mast have been dark about ten hoars of the daytime. There wre two or three chajis ia it, a long box, covered with chintz that was awfully suggestive of abinioned Bhoit, aad atcrollaw. That was ail. I asked Lim it he cawed, and he said no. He had this study pat in, he aiid, when he wrs acfveJy interested in popular education. The thought that a school ci rector ever feit the slightest interest In edacaticml matters amused ma very much, but I did not say bo. 1 called not lor 5 on a friend in the City. He is a wealth? raan. bo I Jim proud to call him my friend. I hare forvotUn what I called on him for; to borrow money, probably. The servant said he was in the library and would see me there. The library was very handsomely famished chairs ai.d a sola, and a sewing machine &nd one thins and another. There were 210 books cor any trumpery of that sort around. My friend said they littered a room up so and his wife didn't like it, so healwajs read his papers in the diningTocru. I blushed and felt that I had exposed toy rawness, for I was each an unsophisticated child of nature I always ECmeLow associated a library with book a. A family of my acquaintance has a room that is a profound mystery to ose. It opens oS the parlor and it famished In blue. They call it the music-room. Of all the people I know, that family knows the least muiic and most cordially hates what it doea kcow. There Isa't a musical Instrument ia the house, and they once discharged a groom because he played the mouth nrsan. But they are prouder of their music-room thaa of ah the rest of their house. And, tten, I know one of the sweetest, moet gracious women in the world, who always speaks of her '-drawing room." I have been in it. It lz not quite 33 liit as a casemate, but. then, it is wider th,n some nai.s- x ou nave to stand because if yen sit clown there is for your kxeea. up no ia it, room A friend not long a?o took ma oat to see his new stables. "' There was only one of it, but he called it Vahles." It ere ver complete, They was of brick, and had grain chutes to every stall, water, apparatui for hoisting hay, two Rreat stalls for the coach horses and a lors3 box for the pony and a saddle horse. t askei Where his horses were. He sid it dida't pay to keep horses, it waa more convenient and cheaper to hire them, aid he and his wife were so mortally afraid ot horses anyhow they seldom drove. 8iill, he always wanted a good stable, although he neyer expecied to keep a hone. H'3 MOTHER-IS LAW TEM.S AB;CT IT. 1 dd ret know where ha had bera anand. ing tb5 evening," as he calls It, my dear, but I know that the evening had waned into 3 o'clock in the morning when I heard him fall over the rocking-chair I left in the bail for him, and if it should please Heaven to send me grandchildren. I humbly trust they may all be born deaf no, don't say, Oh, ma:" rather thaa have them tyer hear the language that man used, coupled with the came of jour own mother. He left the hall door wide open, and in the white raoonlkbt I watched him stand on his hat to reach the shadow of the figure 7 on the transom, blackly outlined on the white wall, upon which he vaiciy endeavortd to haDg hia OTfTCOat After several failures ha laid the coat careiully ou the floor, and after fumbling in every pecket 0! his clothes ha found some matches, and then held np one foocacd tcratched them against the wall, under the Impression, I have no docM, that he was rubbing ttem on the sole of his tort He tried with match after ma'cb, to light one of the brass pegs in the hatnek, making the most shocking and absurd comments at every failure, I could bear it to longer. I cried out: "Henry, if yoa will ceaae disfiguring the wall and the hatlack, and come here, I will find a light for you." That man he turned in the most idiotic way to the hall door, bowed, and after staring out at the moonlight in a usru way, sia, "ud, yez: yezzises; got pallor all lighted np, tin' yon? Whaz g ESJ$ZraJ wl? iny dear, I am not going to scold him. No; when he comes down stairs I am tot going to say a harsh word to hiuo, I shall not Bay anything to him. I shall merely look at him. P, 8.-She looked at him. ADVICX TO A TOCBO MAN. My son, there are jast two things In this vorld that I don't know about, and you have just asked me about one of them. I don t know why there ia trouble and sorrow md toil and poverty and sickness and death in this beautiful world. 1 used to ktow when I was much younger, but I fiad that as I grow older I don't know a great deal more than I used to know. I don't ?i?ow why 108 be,t ieopte seem to have all the auCering and the great sinners have all the fun. I don't know wby innocent men sutler for tbe wickedness of guilty mea. I don t know why the man who cast the faulty columns in Fembertoa Mills wasn't crushed when the mills went down. I can't see why my neck should b9 broken in a 1 ail way accident becaue a train dispa!cher tends out a wrong order or a signal man gees to sleep. I don't see why my ne'ghbor should be curatd with itl heaith and entering jn&t because his grandfather was a rollicking, hard-drink-ing old profllgste. caa'tsea why I should have neuralgia ju;t when I want ti feel at ay best. I can't understand why Oir field died and Sallivan lives. I don'tknow wby some people starve wtoile worse pen Die founder. Weir, yoa say, wouldn't it e pleasanter if ail these crooked things w :e straightened out? Yes, oh yes! And y ildL'tlnin things a little better if I Lt t the running of them? Ye e hold on a mute ye I don't know, really, that J v mt to try. There are several things to C( f-ider, when you sit down to ran the n- 7rs. True, If I managed things, I could make several improvements at cace, I would never again hare the neu jaJgi, for one thing; my boots would not ran oyer at the heels like aa italic d; my panlaloonu would not work up, nor bag n.th knees, and my eoilars would not enmb the back of my neck, tad my mas-latcbe-wouldn't keep waxed at one end like a bnatle and fray out If ke a satin ribbon at the othtr, and but there are gome other tMngi to look after. The little matter of cay and night I think I might manage for week, maybe, but there would be an clipse or two to look after, an occasional Tain, some snow, a late spring or an early autumn or a capricious harrest time to jnanage; there are certain movements of

the inn and other planets that have rather

delicate relations with the earth come to tbink of it, my boy, I have never yet bee a able to control my own personal neuralgia. Kow, you are very kind, but I will mjst respectfully decline the appointment. I find, on looking into the varid and trying duties connected with the offlce, that my Doduy ana mental strengtn would be laid upon them, while I am in the heartiest accord with the administration, and wish 10 KiTo u-iBu vci me extent or my poor ability do give It my most earnest support and encouragement, yet i much prefer to ao una in my capacity aa a private citizen. OCT Of 8A80S. No crowd turns out to see him come; no pugies arown tne ecnoing drum: no plau dits fait in vocal aüowers; no maidens strew Iiis way with flowers: no olle ser geant's phalanx stood to hold in check the multitude; no delegation came to meet; ajone ne noofed it down the street; alone before tbe clerk he stands and pens his name with trembling hands. Awe-8:rack ne Hears that magnate say: "Front! Nine ought forty, ligtt away!" Alone he climbs tbe distant stairs, and no one kuowa and no one cares to what lost roon xir iias iu iiiLiu ixie Dase Daii man in winter time. THE MATERIAL INSTIKCT. "Oh. yes," said Mrs. Whackem. as thev Were ducusing the funeral over the front gate, "he'll marry again Inside of six months. I know these widowers. My eecona nusDana was a widower, and them, them poor Uillee, you little wretch, if you try to ride that pig again I'll tear yoa limb from limb chilren of Martha's '11 have to sufler. Don't care what Ton sav. Mrs. Easy, and I don't care Charley, come nere tma minute: I see you fire that rock at old uncle fcjtowe; take that! and that! and that! rsow, hush your crying this minute, or to bed you go right straight witnont any supper 1 don't care how goidueKiieu ana wen meamn' a woman may be, other women's children ain't what her own are to her, and she can't treat 'em as kkdiy. Martha's children '11 miss tlieir mother, and Anna Louies, you nasty lit tle brat! do yoa want me to come ia there and kill you? if I hadn't so many ef my owr, I'd take some of 'em myself ana gne em a motcer s iove and care just tne same es my own get Jim, yoa Jim! 11 mat ocy nasn 1 ainaied a tire oa the en try floor; I'll j net run in and break evary Done in your carcass don't go way Mrs. Juuj, I'll be light back. La me! that boy 11 kill me yet; I beat him till my arm acht, and I'll tet he is in some rew raisci;:ef already. No, as I was say in?, a steorto'her dot-t-n't have aDd can't have"a mother's feelings toward our own children. & CGG ETS Or TVS. 1 cu cet your daughters up most beaatitally, Mrs. Hebe." "Yes. that is art.' 'Atd you get them into society so early." "That is mart." "And you find rich hus bands for them." "That is smart." Love, like n srjgel. corne with wings, Love, like a wrtph, sweeny Msgs, hove, like a noaey-bee. sweetnets t-rings. And once in a while like a hornet stings. ies, eaid the deacon, yes, little pitchers nave great ears, bat tht doesn't prove tnat every natecaii rijer is an ass. Oh, no, not every one. The greatest men, it is said, 1 ; ... " ore iuu biiupiesL, out ins simplest men are not tne gr.a'est; not by a jng full. A man may trample oa his conscience all through the bu-y day, but wh-n he lies down at night, or stretches himself on a Dea cfsicBDf sp, cors:ieace pats the spurs on and lidis him till daytreak. You put a fancy tmforni on a man, an 1 lit to icouea: a people pay fifty cenis each to statch him, and he will saw wood as hard rs he wi.i pjay bsseoalL A astern poet eays she is "tx sad to wep, too tired to prav." Is tht so? Weil, some people are that way, They are bom urea. A new music ballhts solved the b!g-hst-at-Ie or era r.rcbiem. Tiia bsJcmifis are ra ted at such a steep pitch that the feet of tne Jis'ener corre on a ltvel with theshoolcers of the person sitting in!front of him. Atd when the woman with a hat like a crop curtain comes in and sits down before a leiiow, the fellow does not care a conti. nental for the hat In fact, he rather likes it. He lays his programme, handkerchief acd opera-glasses npon it. This pleases iuo ouuieiice, ata it smiles. The woman does not know what is the racket, and thinks she is attiactln? attention, and so sue emiies. inns everybody is pleased. ai;a tne ilitie woman with a steeple-crown nat is no more ot a nu:sshce than the fel low who scrambles out over your knees to go uui aiier eonie cloves. Another fast r ! A man in Ohio hai gone iwenty-eight dajs without eatinir oiijimug. iu uamecime paper he is editing is not giien. "What is a typographical error, tcj boj? eu, utre you read a newspaper Inter view in which Mr. Blaine speaks of Mr. vieveicua as tee greatest statesman of the certury, whcee brilliant administration and magnetic influence is only equaled by his sagacious judgment, you may safely put up a lew margins on a boom In typa grapmcai errors. Ella Wheeler Wilcox truly ainz3 "We build our own ladders to climb to the Sge, too, if we onlj built eaoughWiadd !Qd them long enough. say." Uertamly we do. And we'd get -me trouble with ns is, that iter rpiicmg tne ladders until we eet somewhere about the fifth story, we decide 10 sit goto ana economize breath by wait ing ior tne elevator. And then, half the lime a reiiow steps into the elevator when it is on the down trip. Kobe bt J. Bchdette. Ihe Filing of Freight Tar!fU. WAtHiNcTo. February 13. Tte auditor Of mo juitr-ciaie commerce ujmmtwioa has Issued the followinr circular to railroads located wholly in one State or Territory, regarding tbe filing of freight and passenger tartü with the Commission : Kcads located wholly In one State or Terri tory which interchange freight or passenger iraiuc wun connexions to or irom paints outice oi ucn fctate or Territory on through ut ten cr oius oi laaing, snouia ni9 tariits cov ering such trsffic with the Commission. If sucn i cron i? b rates are ma le bv the alditioa of local rats to tbe rats c( connecting roads, bui:u lucai (arms tnouia oe mea with tne Uoinniiaslon together with a statemant that taicuga interstate rates are made by adding mth local ratrs to the rates of the carrier (naming It) with whicb connection Is inal. If joint ratts are ma le on aay basis o'her than iy tne addition ot tee ior ai rates to tae tarou:h rauscf ronncrtlnx earriem. the UriiT showlunmiu riu-sinoiiiii i,e tiiea with tbe Commission covering ail intei-btate buhineu transacted ttereuedcr. Aa Aerial Navigation Company, rmsBi-Rp,, February 1 Dr. Arthur Dehauset, of Cbicaco. PresMent of the Trans-Con tlnental Aerial Navigation Company, is in the city placing a contract lor steel to be ucd la the mammoth steel ships which ha rroDOsei to bTiiid. Kaon ol these ships will be CA feet long mu . vi iu ui.uievcr. iaej wni do ennethaped and male oi tteel, or, in other words, a steel balloon. Tte ves?e!i will cost 11 W),000, and it is the intenl ion to build several of them. Dr. LKhanwet Is the inventor of tbe aeropean, as he calls it. lie says it is no longer an experiment, but a fact; that during the present year he will start on a voyage of diwovery to tbe north pole and Arctic region. The Inventor Itated fcrther that he could easily develop a ppeed cf 120 niles in hour. If the first voja?e la tuerevsful be will ak Congress to pans a bill a deptiug bis hlps for ue along the coasts for dcien?e and llfs-saring purposes. The Best Kind of Politics. 8L Louis Poat-DisDBtch. One of the many things which drove the Republican party out of power was the habit of honoring its rascals instead of punishing them. Democrats should not attempt to revive this old Republican fashion. Let them rather adopt Mr. Tharman's Idea of genuine Democracy, which Involves the prompt puniahmsni of Democratic raacaLs,

THE LAND BOOM.

Prices Way ap Amour the Stars The Dangers to be Avoided The wonderful land boom of the past year has excited very general attention. It has not been confined to any one locality, for, a3 Chauncey M. Depew said, . .-Iii i ym.r l nifcer a .6 I M visit to the west, "At nearly every one of the trade centres we vlsited,we found ext ravagant and unten able ' U-'t mm vicwa of prospective real estate values." Of course the vast army of men engaged In one way or another In these enterprises were loth to believe their views either extravagant or untenable. Both they and Depew are right to a certain extent. Land values have rapidly and permanently increased in this country in the last fifty year9. This is especially noticeable in the "jumping" west, along the lines of new railroads. Thousands of new cities have sprung up, with a growth perfectly astonishing, and great fortunes have been made la real estate. Land values must continue to Increase generally, because the available area of land in the country is now so small as to render inevitable its entire absorption In a few years. One hundred years from now, at the present rate of increase, our population will be 400 to tho square mile twico as many a3 in the largest European nations. To be a safe speculator, it is necessary to study cause and effect, as the proprietors of Warner's safe cure did in preparing their remedy. Its success is great because it reaches a cause of disease. Every drop of blood coursing through tho system passes through the kidneys. If they are in sound working order.the blood la purified: if deranged, poison, that should be eliminated, is carried through the blood channels to every part of the system. The poison attacks the weak foints, and so come the long list of rcsultng ailments. Remedy the cause, put the purifying organs in health, and the whole system becomes healthy. There must be a solid basis for a land boom, however, or it will inevitably result in a crash, entailing great losses and subsequent injurious depression. Two thousand dollars per front foot for land in some cities might be a judicious investment, in others, very indiscreet. It is wise to make investments of a character indicating a permanent, If slower, growth and increase of value. Flea for Statehood. Washington, February 13. The Senile Committee on Territories gave a hearing to-day upon the admission of Utah as State. Mr. Franklin Richards, of Silt L.aKe LUy, described the barrenness of the country when tha settlers first entered, and me woraermi pTudiictivens:3. prosperity and wealth which have resulted fraoi thsir dilligenc; &z1 en:erpr;3a. Tina V a" fifth rttition fj: aJ'Ji:3:on. s.id i eldest of tLe Terr'.lome, it h -i i cer apptsl wyuld ba liMdV-d. Sha had j i . acuta a poiat Deyona wiica progress uner a T.rritor!al Govern"--it was im j.omb.'e. it had been onecied that tne Mormons were polyaamiats. As a matter of fact, not more than two per cent, of them ever were polygam lets, and less than one and a half per cent, were colygsmists tow. Time was rapidly solving the prob lem, me members of the Constitutional connection took oaths ajramst polygamy, tra acoptcd a constitution which made polygamy or bigamy a crime. The speaker red the paragraph of the constitution proyiuii'k iia tae anil-poJ vcamona wrtmna thall never be repealed or changed without the assent oi congress and the President, and Senator Butler queried: "Yoa don't expect Longreis to act favorablv upon auca . Sl AW a proposition, co you i ior one say irsDKiy ana. emDDatieniv i nnt t. for it. I do not believe Congress or the President should have anything to do with chancire a State constitution. benatorbtewarr.assentio?. said he did not think congress had a r:ght to make a treaty 111- rrt i wiiu a oiaie or .territory. Mr. Iticharda said that vhtiAm. mtv.f te the opinion of the committee, the provision at least demonstrated the eood faith of the men. who formed the constitution, to do all in their power, if permitted, to bring Utah Into harmony with the country. The people of Utah; recognized thst tbe countrv required it, and they wished to meet the requirement. They, however, proposed to accomplish it by more humane methods than those provided dy the present laws. He sketched the cases of the Mormons, who have been tried and convicted bv the ennrta. and Bhowed by what he declared to be the indis putable facts, that the parties were Ille gally convicted. The prosecution by the courts, unable to produce evidence of Illegal co-habltatlon, in fact had invented constructive co habitation, and convicted and punished the offenders for tht. Members of the committee askei if the stories, es Mr. Richards relatel tham. em bodied facta which were conceded hv tha prosecution. Mr. Richards could not pay what would be conceded, but said he stated what he caving been present as counsel for tha de ff rte iLtw to be the truth. It was proposed by Senator Piatt and otheis that the names of th nrnnerntlnir officers be tnken with a view to lnquird of them aa to thair verson of the matter, and with this understanding, the wUnnc neo. ceeded. Toacbire the narria? rlHrn he said much misapprehensioa existed by reason cf a coa'us'ou of the term "celes. tial" with 'piural" marriage. lie explained the difference at ereat length and read the Mormon revelations on the point. a. ceiesuai mernase mitrm or mi?ht nnt be a p'nral marriage. Under both, however, cohabitation with more than one wife was permitted. The celestial marriage was made for time and for eternity. It was Lot true that plural celestial mar. riages was erjoined upon tbe Mormons, the fact being that it was ciere.lv rrm!ttA.l. There was no onion of church and State. The tithing features of the Mormon reve'.aticn were originally for tbe government of the community in Missouri. They were, however, held by many Mormons to be binding now; but there was new no lezil rt quirementa that tithes be paid. Contributions were volunteered. Answering the charge that Utah was goverred by a hierarchy, he said there was no snch thing in the sense named. lie read from the doctrine and covenants of the church, the declaration avowing a com plete distinction between civil and re Ugicus authority, and went on to enow that the church government went no further than the withdrawal of fellowship for tranet reesion. The kingdom of God was only lo role on earth when Christ should reign supreme. KX 8E2TATOR H'dOKALP's VIKW. Ex Senator McDonald followed Mr. Richards, discussing the legal features of the case and arguing that the power of Cocgrees to compel submission to any regutauuns wua regaxa 19 marriage relations

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Do you fcl dull. Imsruil, low-spirited, liffliss. :m 1 in'lcücrihably miserable, both physic.iKv and menially: experience a son.-;? of fullness or Moating alter eating, or f 'pont ine," or emptiness of stomach in the inoriiui?, tousruo coated, bittt-r or bad t.äU.' itl mouth, irregular anpetiU', dizzi:n;vs, ifqirut headaches, blurred eyeeitrl'.t, "Unarm FiK-cks" before the eyi, nervous prostration or exiiatistion, irrituli!itv of temixT, hot lluslies, alteruutin vita c'.iilly sensations, sharp, bitinjr, tran-6it-nt paiiii hore and there, cold fet-t, drcwFine?s utter tneaK wakefulness, or disturbed ami unn-freshing Bleep, constant, iti.l -ifi'i'j-iiile ol dread, or of iuiH.Ji:ir calauiity r wxuai TlAnD G. LOWE. Ew.. H'LiC'JS S ri,ir;.i says: "Alut En'"'""" K-iMwiB a 01 1 lie m an, oh ivst i tncneel tho use of your enverv' and ' PelleLä. aiid est benefit theret'roiii."

Jlrs. Mot.lie E. Tailor, CcmnrVon, Jnd writes: "I think the '(Joldon Medical DL-i-eovery' is one of tho preatest medicines in the world. 1 gave it to my little sirl and it cured her of tho malarial fever."

Fever.

DyspepMa.-TnERESA A. Cass, of Sivrinyficld, JI., writes : " I was troubled one year with liver complaint, dy?K'psia, and elecplesaaead, but your' Golden Medical Discovery' cuix'd me."

Thoronsii'.y t-L'n.? the l!ooi, whieli is the fountain of health, by usinir Dit. l'ir.ncK's G ir.pKM Medical D;ovEitY, an 1 i.o'd :it riion. a lair skin, buoyant epirit.-. and bodily Leultii aud vigor will be t steblisi'.r'.l. Gml;:n Mr.niCAL DiscovrciY cures all a rneu.e;::.. w&h-si-.ux me pow;rlo cert üb I SÜLT-RtiEOI

"CoLrMitrs, OnTO, Aug. 13th, 1SS7. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Co:j Main Street, Iluffalo. N. V.: Gciit?cri!CM For several years I have felt it

in

to be my duty to pive to you the facte ir relation to the complete cure of a most Si-pra-

vate.i cti?e ot

(.o.uen Meutcui iHseovery. An ride

rt h'tive of mine had lieen a srteat suuv-rer

opwalsof f.,rtv yea is. The (lipase? was most tlistressing in her l.a:'.''-, ruu-;!ia ! !i" bkin to -rai k opt n on the inside of the rkip-ers rt t'.v joi.it ; un ! Ik-Iwu-ü the li.r.rTS. She was oMiped to protect t!ie raw pVje t-y m-'aris of ad'icive plasters, salves, ointmcuts and ind-i;.'.1. and during the wintt-i" in.mths had to Lavo her hands div:v'd (L;ily. The pain was quite severe at times and her peneral health was inidly alTected, piivintr the way for other dis-, to creep in. Catarrh and rheumatism caused a rn-at deal of suU'erintr in addition tot!ie e.'.lt-rheum. Slie had used faithfully, and with the most commendable perseverance, all t!ie remedies preseritx'd by her physicians, hut without obtaining r lief. She afterwards bejran trtv.tir.;r lu-rvlf by drinking teas made from blood-purifying rooti and herlis. She continued tliij for several years but derived no ?k -i. t:t. Finally, about ten years ago, I chanced to read one of D: Piere.-'s sm..!l pamphlets setting forth the merits of his Golden Me lical Discovery ' aud other medicines. The mii struck

GCSIIBiPTIOISr, Golden JlEtiirAL Discovery cures Con euuiptioii (whieii irf Serolula f the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying1, inviiroratir.g ku 1 nutritive prop-Tties. For Weak CGHSÜHrTICH.

i sor)M0S RrrT5, of Xorih Clvitnv, Miami i Co., o,io, writes; i have not the words to J eYpit sä my p-r.ititud.j for the good your

viu. irii .ueuinii uieovery n;;s uone my wife. She wa taken with consumption, av.d after trving one doctor after another finally gave ui all hoi eof relief. iwn.pr

i'oui a:i i n:n ii.k uui on" uuu.ir in ine woriii, 1 praved to God that ::ii!it show rae something; and then it s-ems as though something did tell me to get your '(Jol len Medical Discovery.' Mv wife took it us directed, and as a result she is so tue can work now.1'

TVaMiiur Dlsoac.-WAT?ON P.r.K.rsi'.,?Vn'ZisT.,e' Vlin'e '".;

25 FüüKDS.

i i V i tv -"iiiienceu laKinsr your Go den Medical Discovery I was not able to I 7or. d was a burden to myself. At that time

, - eiKneu pounus, 'pJuV ÄeVTdarÄ.Ut r.oWeu ?lcuical Discovery is WORLD'S was not Impaired by the admission of Utah es a Btate. He cited the case of Louisiana, where it was required that civil liberty should be Becured aa a condition of her admission. He argued that Congress had a right to protect our civilization. Provision sgainet polygamy and bigamy had been Incorporated in the constitution, and the hifctoryof the past showed that tha provisions so fixed were effective. He claimed that Congress had no right to keep a Territory out of the Union of States after Its people had fulfilled the conditions and complied with the requirements prescribed for admission. Senator Butler, conceding, the propriety of incorporating any prohibition of polygaui j auu uigamy in me oiaie constitution, vet claim Ad that nnrier tha nrcoonf VatiAnol Constitution the government had no right iDtreaner 10 control the matter. He admitted that if the Territory were In üima in With the nrtvnt nrnvliinn In ! n x.. v . .v.w --. , tia vvil" etitntion then Coneres3 and the President wonld have a right of interference, bat he for one did not propose to admit a State With any such right of interference. The committee took a recess at 2 o'clock. after which DelpfstA Pain a n,1 Tna Jeremiah Wilson addressed the committee on the same side of the question. Delegate Calne'a statement wi in rid. fense of the good falthof the Mormons in offering the constitution adopted by them. He denied that nolvcamv i nrevalant among the Mormons in actual life, bat a cuiBu mr ai, uBTiog more tnan one wife. He also denied that there was a Mormon hierarchy in Utah, the church bavins: no power over Umnnnl affairs Judge Jeremiah Wilson also spoke in a tirfiilar strain. Delegate Dubois, of Idaho, followed in warm onnosltion tn th nstttinn Ia. mission, denoaccing the methods and religious practices of the Mormons. He charged that crime went unpunished in Utah and said that the new constitution was a trick. After he finished the commlttee adjourned for the day. Can't 8wlni. St Louis Globe-Democrat. I?. W. Thompson, of Indiana, has writen a history of tbe tariff; and it Is to be hoped that his excelleut wife will not disparage his ability in this instance aa much S3 She did his fitDeSS for the Othce Of Secretary of the Navy. "Why, bless me," she is reported to have said of that appointment, "Dick can't even swim." Consumption Surely Cured. To tne Editor: Please inform your readers that I havo a pobitive remedy for the above nanW. distale. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured, I shall be Riad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any ef your reade -a Who have consumption if they will send me their express an I posfflse address. Respectfully, T. A. Blocu.w, M. O., 181 Pearl street, Naw York. Catarrh Cured; A cleryman, after years of saflerin? from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly try Id k ever known remedy, at last fonnd a pr f fieri ption which completely cured and saved him from death. Any süßerer from his dreadful disease Bending a self-ai-d retted stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrerce, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. Adrlee to Mothers. Mrs. WInslow's Sootbing byrnp tnonld always be used when children are catting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child front paJn, and tbe little cherub awakes aa "bright aa a button. " It ia very pleasant to tan to. it soothes the child, softens the rumi, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the beat known remedy for diarrhea, whet aar arising from teething or other causes. TwentyflTltaaVia bottle.

If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of Amerietin maladiesBilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with I)ysiepsia, or Indigestion. The mor. complicated your disease has lecome. the jrreater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what 6tapc it lias nached. Dr. Pierce's Golden 51edicai. Discovery will subdue it, if taken according: to directions for a reasonable lenjrt b of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lunjrs, bkin Diseases, Heart Disease, Kheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grove maladies aro quite liable to pet in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. Of St. Amtht.. ULinitnhn. one year ago, being uuuius acraoK, niitterlmr ui mum, etc., l COIU'Golden Medical Dis-di-rivinl tl.o wnr Kii.rh-

Liver Disease.

Sick Headache,

iLOOO IS THE fLJFE."

humors, from a common TUotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula, alt-rheum, " Fcvcr-sorcs," Scaly or liouph Skin, in short, nil diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this iowerful. purifyin?, and invigorating1 medicine. Great Eatiujf Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign intiucure sucii lnvetcrau? wood and SK n uisefisos .urn. Enlt-meuni, Dy the useot your tdet-lv l:ulv lfom salt-rheum for

W2Air LUNGS, SPITTING- OF BLOOD.

Lungf, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of ltreath, Hroneliitis, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred aifeetious, it is a sovereign remedy. While it I

Cough cf Five Years' Stacks.

Afttlima f o rel. Caiirtf. S. Stowti.t., PostnMsfross at l-Uq-vuliii. Cbrai' says her husband was curv-J vi Ucthuia, by using "Golden Medical Discovery."

WCBTH $1GG0 A Bottle. and to-day I wei"h 147 a diind now can and bo put back where Sold ly Drnffcists. Price $1.00 per

DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Prcpr's. 663 Ma.in St., BUFFALO, N.

HaVeou-delicate CMWp VYHOArE CoHJTAflTL-f1 TA.KIHG - COLD , 'Qnd '.subject To croup you Will pHo iH Allen's. Lum&Bal5am " ' Bottle rhgs it within reacli cf all 5iKoü1d3e ALL DRUGGIiTS S'LlA 11 ENS L UN 6 BA ISAM SufferiDqfrom th effects of youthful errors, early decay, wanting wstnes, lost manhood, etc.,1 will bend a valuable treatine (scaled) containing full parta nlars for home care, FREE of charge. A cplentlul medical vork ; should be read bv every man who ia nervous and debiUtatod. Address, Fro?. T. C. rOWLEIt, Moodut Conn. i Oar 515 Shot Gun now $10. 1 " $15 Breechloader " $9.00 All kind Cltana ay-aarw.n aavl laver lha II ICiswwber, Hb t taaup fur illtrt-ft cit. POWELL A. CLEMENT. lovji ua Bb, viDuanaua V wa A PTMTri WANTRD. A j T H lj I V C HliE MKS to J( f J It J J) iaproicH 'rmwi, Live Btoci Met, llor.lcolturlsts, Etc., with The imtrican Home aid Farn Cyc'opidii 1.100 pp.: 2(XC HJus; abNOlutfcly indisDensab'.e to all interested in rural aöalrs. 123 to f 100 a wetk to suiunle int-n. r. . CLARK &. CO., 93 Madison St., Chicago. USINESS UHiVERSITf INDIANAPOLIS, INO. - K P.4tabliahrd Tt mtnt. Bort tdaoe to mir thnmuehlv practical anrt sntind luuunrait aud äborfhanal

60

WEAK iirj

DR. riERCK'? CI OLDEN MEPICAT, DISCOVERY acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that pn-at bl'od-jurifyinr organ, cleanses the systvtn of all t)lHxl-taints anl iinj)uritie?, from whatever cause arising. It is oiuully etticaoious in actinir ujion the Kiilneys, and othi-r excretory onrans. fleansmif, strengrtheninir, and Ii alinn their oiseas'.. As tin appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digettion and nutrition, thereby buillinir up toth tle5h and strenpth. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has pained jn-eat ccletv rity in curin? Fever and Ajfue. Chillg and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.

Mrsv I. V. Webber, of Tcrhhirc, Caltarangnt Co., i. 1M writes: "I wish to say a few words in praise of your 'Golden Medical Discovery' anil Pleasant Purpative lvilets.' Kor five years previous to taking them I was a jrreat sufferer; l had a severe Pain in mv ric-ht. side rnntinunllv

was unable to do my own work. 1 am happy to 6ay 1 am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines."

A. B. Weaver, F?q., of W Tlwcfr Arcnur, P'ifnio, JV. writes: "Ha"iufr used your Golden Medical Discovery' iu tvv lamilv I desire to testify to the Rreat relief afforled by it in eae9 of sick headache. As a children's remedy, for OOllvhn nml el.la t ,..

wise found it all that could be desired, its employment havinir uniformly availed to promptly cheek any attacks of that kind."

enee. Virulent Mood-poiaons are, by ita use, robbed of their terrors. Fpecially has it manifested its potency in curing letter, Fc?x-nia, Erysipi-las, Iioili, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swelling, Hip-joint Disease, "White Swelling" Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged U lauda. as the fo owinjr testimonial portravs. miwt

my fancy, and seeing that it was osrentially a blood-purifier. I immediately recommended it to the old lady who had Ixvn so long a ButTerer from salt-rheum. She coniinemvd taking it at once, and took one bottle, but seemed to be r.o 1h iter. However. I realized that it would take time for any medieine to rffc-ct a change lor tho better, and encouraged her to c niinue. She then purchased a balt-a-dozen bottles, and before these had nil tx-en ued 8'ie Wain to notice an improvement. Alter taking about a dotn Ik.uIi-s t,'h was etitinily cured. Her hands wire petit ctly well and a smooth and healthy as a child's. Her (nm-ral li-alth was o!r erent tv improved; the rheumatism entirely lelt her pnd the catarrh was almost cured. 60 that it censed to 1 much annovaree S'ie hn enjoyed excilknt lualtli from that day to this, and has lia 1 no return Of either salt-rheum or rheumatism. The Discovery ' eins to have entirely eradicated the sait-rheum from her svst"in She is now over eighty years old, and very h jaltny ior one of such extreme age. 1 have written this letter, of which you can make any use vou See fit, hoping that some eufferer from pslt-riieum might ehaiuv to read it aud obtain relief by using your 'Golden Medital Discovery for Golden it is in its curative properties, and as much alnive the multitude of nostrums and so-called 'patent medicines,' so 7ealously Haunted before the public, as gll is above the baser metals. liesix.ctfully yours, F. W. Wheeler, 1 21st St."

promptly curs the severest Coughs it Mrengthens the system and purities tho blood,

Mrs. N. W. Itter, of Xarfanc, tVrmonf Fays: "I ircd ut liberty M acknowledge the lienrf.t I ree ivel from two l-ottiea of tlie 'Golden Medical Discovery,' which cured a COUgh of live years' standing, and djsiep6ia, irom which I Lai Putlmd tor a l-jtitf time."

W. K. I)a-iq, Hs-j., of IUh Ws, Horii.i., writes: "I have taken your wond ti'ul GoMen Men lical Disvery ' and have Imsii cured of the consumption. I am now sound and well, and have only spent three dull us, nn.l T ixT.nl. 1 nr.t t:iki tlir, tlieiw-m. I was." Uottlc, or Six IJottlcs for $3.00. at Tr a nritrinül nas axvt, h 'TTL t wtaVWo LIVER PILLS. BEWARE OF nilTATIOXS. ALWATS ASK FOR J)B. riERCirS rJELLETS, OR LITTLE S VOAR-COA TED FILLS. Heins? entirely vegetable, they operate without disturbance to tbe system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass viala, hermetically evalcd. Always fweli and reliable. Aa a laxative aiterative or purgative, these littlo rcilcta give tao most perfect satisfaction. SM HEADACHE. It i 1 i on Hf adaclie, Dizziucss, Couatlpailon, Indigestion. Itllious Attacks, and all dcranremcnt3 of the stomach and bowel', are promptly relieved and permanently mirot htir tlio nun rtf Vir. I'ierfe'a Pleasant lur(ratlve Pelleta. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pelleti over so preat a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a pland or tissue escaping thefr sanativo influence. Sold by drujrgiata, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of World's Dispexsart Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. a is offered by the manufactur ers of lr. BKe't Catarrh Iteniedy, for a case of 0j Cbr-onic asal Catarrh which ; f v' tney cannot cure. SYiriPTOTIS OF CAXARRII.-Dull, heavy heafiachc, obstruction of tbe nasal passages, disci1 lrges falling from the head into the thro: t, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at c bers, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloo y and putrid; tho eyes are weak, watery, und inflamed; there is ringing In tho cars, df fness, hacking or coufrhinir to clear the throat, exjectoration of offensive matter, topeth r with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changi J and baa a nasal twang ; the breath is offensive; emell and taste are impaired; there i.i a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a backing cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any ot:e case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or lee3 understood by physicians. By its mild, soothinjr, and healing properties. Dr. Sajre's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst rases of Catarrh, "cold in the bead' Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache. bold by druggists everywhere ; 5U cents. "Untold Agony from Catarrh." irof. W. TlArsNER, tho famous mesmeristrf tthsi. A.' X- .. . : . I Buffered untold agony from chronic natsal catarrh. My family physician gave me up afl Incurable, and eaid 1 must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunSet, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coutrhimr and clcarinir of mv th mat wnu 1.1 almost strangle me. Ily the ub of Dr. Sage s Catarrh Kemedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the euro has been permanent." "Constantly Hawking and Spitting." Thomas J. Rrsni.vo, Esq.. td02 Pine Street. St. iouis, Jo., writes: "1 was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawkimr and pitting, and for the last eight months could not breatho through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luck ily, 1 was aa vised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to bo tho only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience aswunding results and a permanent cure." Three Ilottles Cure Catarrh. ELI ItOBBtws, Itunvan P. O.. Columbia Co Pa-savs: "Mv dauirhtcr had catarrh when she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. &age a (jatarrn iterneay aaverusea. and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her ; a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen ream old and

$8

Xjr iy Jr 1,Z ml T tm 'ft M

sound, nearty,"

NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LAND Thi St ati or Ikdhka, 1 OFFICKOF Al DHOBOF CTATE. f 'tioe is hereby given that in confarmity wi n the proriflons ol an act ol the Oeaeral At mbly cf tbe sute of Indiana, approved Me ch7,lS.s3,tntited, "An act authorizine the salt and conveyance of ctrUin lands belonging to the 6ute of Indiana, oUpoaing of the procetda tbertof, and providing lor the recovery of tfcf ptsteffion ot any lands of the State uulaw fully occupied, aDd for the rent of any ol the lands if ite ttate until told." I will ofler lor fsle, to the h'phet bidder, at the door of the Covrt IIone. in ttie town of Seottsbure, at froia 9 a. m. to p. ni., on tbe 3d day of March ISM tte folJowirjfc: described tractor parcel ot laud fitviattd in ,eott Ccunty, belougici; to the tate 'Indiana, and authorized to be sold byaald act' lginnfg twenty-eight and one-fourtn c.n) reds west of ihe siuthcast comer of Section thirty-two (32), townthip thiee (?). norUi of rare st ven (7) eat; thtnee torth to the lands of v. m. Crsvens, Sr , thence we6t alou the line of the f aid Cravens' lands to the lauds of Margaret UridgewaUr, widow of tae late Christian Eridgewaten, deceased; theace hoxxth alor-tr the east line of the landa of laid Karcaret BrMSewatera to the Hate road leading irom Lexir.gton to Salem, li d., thence east alorg gsid road to tie p!ca of btRinniDg, containing m all aloat twelve (12) acrf s more or les. lor a more full description of this, reference is hereby made to tho deed by CbriMian Eridgewaters to Janes T. 1 urnteh. recorded in deed recoid book V, page IM, in the Eeccrder's oilice of Scott County, Indiana, and this is the identical land mentioae4 in said conveyance. Appraisement 8Ö0. The wild 'and was forfeited to the State of Indiana for non-raj ment of taxes, as provided by Section two (2) of an act of the General Aisemb!y approved March 6, iss. entitled. "Aart to amend Sections 222 and '227 of an act entitled. An act concerning taxation. " the same bei uz .Srtiota W.U. and W.6 of th T.evised Sututes of 1SS1. end to provide f jr tbe i.le of lot aid IsthIh to the highest bidder lor cash ia certatu cases Ibe above described land will be sord to the hie hen bidder for cah, t.ut un bidder for a aaJe lft8a the appraised valutthsreof will bo received. BRUCE CA RR, Auditor oi ötate. InarroH Ind., Febinary 8, lJvvi.

Motive of Sale oi State Lands. The Statt of Indiana, i Office or the auditvb of State, j Kotice Is hereby given that In conformity with the provlKiona of an act of the General Assembly of tbe State oi Indiana, approved Marco. 7, ls. entitled, "An act authorizing the ale sud conveyatre of certain lauds belonging to the fctate of Indiana, disposiDgof the proceeda thereof, and providlcg for tbe recovery of tS3 pcsM tion Of any lands of the State unlawfully endued, and for the rent of any of tne lands uiitii tolo." 1 will offer for sale to the hisnetd bidder at the door of the Court Hons iu the town ol MartiDsvll'e, at Irom 9 a m.toip m, ou the 25th day cf February, 1H, the loll viaft: deeritd tracts of laDd. "situated la MorKa county, belonging to the State of Indiana, and authorfzed to be bold by said act: lbe Norihtast quarter of the Southeast quarter of fection number three ."), in Township number twelve (12) North, range two (2) East, svpralterxent !JC0. Also the Southeast quarter of tte Scuthcafct quarter cf section number three (3). in toweship number twelve (12) North, rat ce two (2) Ka.st, appraisement I2t0. Tee raid land was torfe (ted to the State of Indiana for non-payment oi principal and interest due the College fund. The above described land will be sold to the higten bidder for cast), but no bid for a rale less tban the t ppraiied value thereof will be reteiud. Fbcc Cafr, Auditor of State. Tr.Mar.spnH, January 31. 18S8. At;achment Notice. STATE OF INTJlAfs'A. Maeion CoryTY. fas: Belore Joun Johnston, Juftice of the Pöaoe foi Cetitre township, in said county. William I. EJpley vs. Martha L. Wright, tor rr.trlv Martha T. Lowe: Be it known, thit on the JUt day of Detember, 1HS7, that the plaintiff fiied bis ccirtplaiBt, afiiatvit and bend for a tTjjt of attachment agair.st the property of the defehnt, which has been by ma issued, and return ttervon made, showiBg certain personal proper! v he s been attached. ai on the 4ta day of January, 1SSS. the plaintiff tiled the afli l.vit of a cdsiDtercsted party, showing the above named fendant to bo a non-resident cf the State oi iudiana. Now this publication is given to totlly K artha L. Wright (formerly Lowe) of the filitg and pendtDcy of this action, and tt at the fame la tet for trial on tbe 7th dy of Fi brunry, Is-,. at 9 o'c'oca a. m.. at which time said defendant must appear and defend, or I vt ill proceed and hear aud determiuethe matter in iwne in her atf-ecie. In witness whereof I have herönnto signed iny name, this Ith day of January. is.v. JOHN C. JOHKSON. Justice of the Feace. rj. J. Eve: etL Attorney for Plaintiff. Nctice cf Insolvency In tbe matter of the ertate of Benjamia R. ifoCord, deceased. Ia the Marion Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that npon peti iort fi.'ed in paid Court by the admtniMrator of said estate, settle? up the insufficiency ol the estate of tald decedent to pay the debt and lUbtlitiea thereof, the Judge cf said Court did en the 30tl day ol December, lS.-7, find said estate to be probsbly inf-o)vent, and order tte tame to be settled accordingly. Thecrediton of said estate are hereby not ified of such ir.tol vency aud required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. ..i . a r i aa n a. .a witness, meuieTK ana ri oi aia court at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 30th day of December, 1Sö7. JOHX E. SCLLIVA.V, Clerk. Nctice of Appointment, Notice is hereby given thst the undersigned has duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Kdward Carter, late oi Msrion county, Indiana, deceased. Said etate is supposed to be solvent. HARRIET D CARTER, Administratrix. Eor.EKT Dexnv, Attorney. Notice of Appointment. Kotite Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as Administratrix of the estate ol Edward H. Oldendorf, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased, bald estate Is s apposed to he eolvent. 1 MARGARET OLDENDORF, Administratrix. January 25. 1SS8. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator ol the etat of Margaret J. I. akin, late of Marion County, ludiar a, deceased. Said estate ia supposed to be folveutCHARLKS W. GOnsUCU, Administrator. 1."OK EALE, or part trade. 4t5 acre farm. Owen County, Indiana, near Terre Baute and Worthirgton. convenient to PostothC8 cht. rch and schix)!: also to railroad for Chicago. St. I.oui.8 and Iudlanapolla markets- Good IrnrM lrfi irrpi llmhor yj nonv in fine statu of cultivation, balance seeded to clover and tlmrtry:we;l watered: commodious house ana barus: good pr. spents for coal. An excellent farm for priiln or Kfrick- Thi Im m. hmmln. frir msnand further information address ueo. c. Hoil' v. 1141 N. J. street. Lawrence. Kansas. ßestoredt inltfDt.' caunioir lrrmstiirs A lAtim ..-.t iifn I hnnntil.ni'..,ii,in0 Pfm,I.E V ... n i. ;i,,- f.nhvul Ar tisrina trid ia in Mr known r-metlv. hs d tfwvivered a Simpia BKitni of mlf-cnre.whirh hr will Mnl fre to hl fellow ausrers. Addrrs UJ.MAiUA. r.u.iMix. i irs 8 When 1 but cum I do not inmn butpI to M-otiiii f. a time and t be n have thm n-turn ssm. I rn' n a rslesJ cur. I Iisth n:!Kit't!iediM-aiiI 1 ITS, LI'ILtPSi or KAL1.IN tvlc'KNl-sS a hto-ljitf study. I warrsnfc my r-itM-(ly to cur th wrnt rvt. li-4fcue othars hsr Jsilttd is nonunfirniit now rciTiiMr cur. Sn4 atones fur a treatise and a Five H"tutof niiafaUe n-meiy. JIit Etprp and lt OrTios. ( AI. U.BOOT, Jl. C, 1S3 l'earlt., New Yerk N hY IUI ISN KS ffiTaifirSf. rOBuS JO a CtW an'l ferVle countty creates many new towns, Hl'orJil' fiedleat buMuesa o'piiiuDiiies. Tiit ulr tf CT.r.iig HKhODpcriuiiitits in Montan, Mtnuesota au I Uskoua will be tut upoj app:icatton t c. . vakEEX. (KB. 1'ass. Agt, St. I'aul, Miun. 109 S.MILKH FBER CEt. to men canvsera ior vr.scnii a Ueuaina Kinctiie tseita, ura .aa, Ac. Lady agni" wanted for lüectric Coreta. Quick aale. Write at onoe for term. H a7x.Scgn,8i2Broalw7.N(Y.

MRnhnnfl

mm

FITS !

asBfamv'