Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE G, 1888.

WHAT LITTLE ROBBIE SAYS.

THE RIGHTS OF BOYS DISCUSSED. Arthur Gets Even Sermon by a Little Color J Boy Mind Reading Confirm tory Tbe Next Thiug to It Knotty Problems. Detroit Free rtess. rf Y MAMMA is always talking III about woman's rights says they I 1 I arc going to have them, too, but a II guess the poor little boys haven't got any rights, or if they have, big folks are a long time in finding it out. I just tell you there is never anything done wrong about our bouse but what papa or mamma or the nurse or somebody says: "Oh! the boys did it, of course." I've heard that in some places rrerything bad is blamed on the cat, but in our house everything is blamed on the boys. If somebody pinches pieces out of the cake before tea, or upsets the teapot, or breaks a cup, or eats the jelly, cook walks square into the house and tells mamma the "boys did it." Yes, she'd say the boys did it, if there wasn't a boy near, and the house was full of girls. And just as soon as a little boy wants to have some fun making mud pies, or tying tins cans to dog's tails, or throwing brickbats at other little boys, or tving strings across the walk to throw folks down, or some other innocent amusement, some meddlesome person runs oil and tells his mamma, ami she comes out and spanks him,or shuts him up in alark closet. 1 think that's cowardly, too, for mamma always ays if a bis: boy w hips a little one, it is a t-ure sign that the big fellow is a coward, fco ehe must be a coward when she whips me, 'cause she's the biggest. I don't like little girls one bit or I wouldn't if I could help it, but somehow I can't. Anyhow, everybody treats them better than "boys. Anything will do for the boys, big folkä say, so they have to wear the coarse shoes and common clothes, and be scolded when their buttons come 01T or their pantaloons need patching. Then they are always sent out of the parlor when company tomes, "bocause they are not fit to be seen." Once in a long while they are allowed to stav in, and then if thvy try to he tociable and tie the visitor's coat to the chair leg, or stick a pin for them to sit down on, or slip the chair from under him when papa tells him to be seated, like enough that poor boy's bad mamma will fend him off to bod jest for that. I think It is a shame ! But the little girls are always called into the parlor when company conies, and railed "my dear," and "darling," and lots of nice names, and they play the pianund "show of!'," and bang their hair and wear ruffles, and that's all girls are fit for. Coys are a great deal smarter than girls. Lknöw that must be a fact, because every v I talk to about it says so. Mamma often tells papa that the boys worrv the life out of her, and papa says: Well, never mind, dear; may be the'll turn out senators or lawyers or contractors or something yet;" and then mamma shakes her head and says: "May be so," but I do not think she believes it. Mind Reading. Boston Transcript. "0 mamma, mamma!" exclaimed little Edith, returning from Sunday-school, "we had a real nice time to-day. Mr. Goodly came in and told us lots" of interesting things about heaven and the bad place; and he said that me and you and papa was going to heaven, and that Tilly .Jakfon and Bill Horner and Mamie Saunders was eoing to the bad platn?." "Why, Edith, what are you talking about! Do you mean to say that Mr. Goodlv mentioned anybody that you named?" "Well no, mamma, he didn't say right out, but then. I knew who ho Avas talking about." Arthur tlets Kven. Harper's Youn People. Arthur, who is forbidden to speak at the table, bail his revenge the other day. As dinner began he was uneasy, and finally ßaid: "Ma, can't I say jmt one word?" "You know the rule, Arthur." "Not one word?" ""o, Arthur; not until your father finishes the paper." Arthur subsided until the paper was finished, when he was asked what he wished to say. "Oh, nothing; only Nora put the custards outside the window to cool and the cat has been eating them up." Sermon Ty a Little Colored lloy. Lowell New Moon. A little colored boy in South Carolina made an attempt to write an excuse to his teacher for his absence, as follows: "Dear Affectionately Teacher: Ise sorry I couldn't come to school on Friday, but I couldn't cause it rain and dat's de wav it go in dis world. If de Lord shut de door, no man can op-en de door. If de Lord say open de door, no man can shut de door. If de Lord pay it rain,' no man can stop it rain. But de Lord, he do all things welL And you oughn't to growl about it." The ext to It. Boston Glob. A little five-year-old was visiting at the house, and the little daughter was showing her the different objects of interest, to all of which her invariable comment would be: "My mother's got one, too." At last she was shown two companion pictures of dogf, which the studied very intently for a few moments and then burst out with, "My mother has got a picture of two dogs, too, only one of them is a cat." Confirmatory. Religious Record. "I had my picture taken to-day said little Christine. "I crossed my arms and leaned on a chair, and the picture man put my head in some tongs." "Why, you must have looked like a lump of sugar in iugar-tongs," laughed papa, "Why, so I must have," said Christine, delightedly, "'cause the man kept saying 'what "a isweet little girL " Little Folks Talk. Kind lady "How old are you, iny little fel low" Youngster i an t old at ail, raa am ; I'm nearly new." A little bor who had been used to receiving his elder brother's old toys and clothes recently saked: "Ma, shall I have to marry his widowr when he dies?" A little Wethersfield tot, who had been watching the frot melt from the window panes the other day, said: "O mamma, look! Jack 1'rost is crying. " Hartford Pott. floosie "Mamma, can I give one of bit dolls to Cicely Walüs?" Mother "Certainly not. Flossie. Why do you want to?" Flosine "I find that twins are too great a charge." Tid' Mit. Our hero li a umall boy of three years whose greatest pleasure is that of listening to stories in which the characters are Mottle. Thun, if his "ma" tells him a story with a glycerine bottle for heroine, his 'ace beams with deliajht. One night Johnny had been doing something err naughty, and his praudfather, who is really a saintly old eentlernan, took occasion to chide him, when Johnny used his favorite simile and shocked the company by railing his irrandfathcr "An cid alcohol bottle V Boston Traveller. There is a qieer little element of sacredne In the relation between the inanimate ret and the live one that we saw amusingly ana touch-

intrly illustrated the other d;y. A small feirl wus holding her largest and mo? t beloved doll well outside t'v window, ivid h-r mother protested, bay in "You will drop your l.i doUie; why do you hold it out tin re so loiiij? I was showing it to God," said the baby, and the mother did not rind, for the time, anythins more to say. It might be as well to do away with a few other abuses, good women, before dooming the doll. Lostun Commonwealth. . KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invitoed to furnish orijjinal enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other "Knotty Problems," addressing nil communications relative to this department to K. B. Chad bourn, Lcwiston, o. ,383 Something For Boys, I must be a very noddy. And the fact is very plain, Vor w th two heads on one body 1 hare not a sign of brain. Often on his neck while hanging His ho oirns me to abuse My poor heads he give a banging Just as long as be may choose. Both of them make loud defying, Bach one lilting up its voice. Hut none care fur all their crying But a noisy crowd of hoy. C 'o. 2,384 Charade. A first U second, and displays Its presence on the hottest days; Prized by the fair, it ne'er has been In favor with cold-blooded tuen; Or first mar mean to ventilate. And ttrowi having little weight. The total, which is sometimes draped, Like an expanded first is shaped; Although 'tis tiht as tight can be, Yet second passes through it tree. 'ELSOKIAS. 'o. 2, 3S.i Household Goods. A yountr man of Indianapolis, just betrinnin? hous'ekevpin?, has provided the following furnishings ami decorations as part of his e&tablishnie!:. Name the articles. 1. Peevih tits in a railw.iy vehicle. '2. Selected vido-tnouthed pitchers. 3. Worthless doti-eagles. 4. A Turk. 5. Just the distance. i. A plant playing-card. 7. Scottish chimes. S. A party newspaper mouth-piece. . Vehicles for a sinjle person. 10. The human race discloses. 11. ltiver-bottoms. li r.usr ringlets. IX A terror of school days. 14. Department of state. 15. A larjje plant beartus head-coverinsjs. Uncle Clav de. N o. 2,380 An Anagram. when firmness of will and ardent desiro Were shown bv the resolute youth, ''.,; a writ,1' for pluck I admire, When guided by duty and truth." Nkl-sosiax. No. 2,387 Decapitations. A sea outlaw if you will behead, Knraired, intense I, you'll titid instead. Behead Bjcain, and tio-.v behold! You see a word which means to scold. IVhead once nnre, if you're disposed, 'Jhe goddess of revenge is disclosed. Dandy Jim. No. 2,388. A louble Acrostic. (Words of M.T. letters.) 1. A famous isthmus. '2. Anry. 3. A sensation. 4. Three times. 5. Stout. 6. A division of Asia. 7. To unloose. Ü. To keep. 9. Voracious. The principals and finals name two lare cities af the L uited States. ST. LLXIO. No. 2,389. Initial Changes. An open inlet, or a bay; A necessary part of day; A jMTson now comes into view; Al.iHrr or iviwnr ton Ju-tice. truth, uprightness, rare; And darkness hoo rini; iu thy air; Now, tiruily held together. And; A number, next, if vou're ineiiii 8. 9. 10. lined. A spectacle; a view; a sbor; And last a contest, you may know. Ancient Mariner. New Prizes for Answers. A fine prize will be awarded the senders of the best two lots of answers to the "Knotty Problems" for June, the solutions to be forwarded weekly. Send the answers, even if few, as the most successful solver may fail on many of the puzzles. Answers. 2.a.w. Fly. ':.r7. Ai-ten-u-atc. 2,üOS L A P. I) U A r. T 1' A K T BAUD M A n T y a i; r w a n r r a r. e M A n Y Y A It N 2,ZC. Dialectic. -. Scnectitude. 3. Tatterdemalions. 4. Curmudgeon. 5. Fosterage. 2,ö7. Flaid, laid, aid, I'd. 2,371. D A P. B A n A A M K H C. K S 1. i; LI CT S i; i; I s v k i: a o v. v s i; it i: f. t n i: a t AS b L l; T S 2,.".72. T'ilot-bread. 'J.37X Metoposcopy. 1'nlindromic Oddities. Quite a variety of pleasing pastimes may be derived from jKilhutroMtt or rtriprocal rertes, which a-e words, phrases or sentences reading forward and backward the same. Many palindromes have been made in French nml Latin, and in llncrlish the scntctice of Taylor, the Waterd'oetf "Lewd did J lite and nil I did direl,' well known. A palindrome by Aspiro, the famous puzzler of Dubois, 111., is thus neatly given; "The tailor is a snip, they say, And has teen from the earliet day, And cabbage often takes in band That docs not grow upon his land. Put mean as he is that bad lad Who, after pood instructions had, 'S. tijtt tiiaitam's pins,' the game to play With boys upon the Sahbaih day. Another has been presented by Mack, Paola, Kns., as follows: lob (just from the flub) "Now you Detroiters will bet anything, from a chew of the weed to a corner lot. Dut you never catch any of our fellows betting not even a hat ou the election." Jack (who knows a thing or twoV "Oh, but I do, thoii'h. I know a man who has a whole nuit of clothes won on the election, and from one of your fellows, too, as you call them." Dob "Now, see here friend Jack, that can't be. Just show him to me and I'll set up the ciirars." Jack (calling) "Oh, Mike!" Mike (the hired man) "An' isitmeself yez callin' now?" Jack "Tell the gentleman, Mike, Low you obtained the new suit of clothes." Mike "Faith, an' I beat that illiant Hubhe uessin' on the 'lection, sure." Jack "-Voir brag not o,ton eir; U no JJoslon garb ironf" Other Specimens. A veteran soldier, recalling h'i3 early experiences in the field, says: "Jiairmu J ere taw vnr;" and gives the rather unnecessary assurance that he had "Devil a ere papa lived." A temperance orator, soliloquizing on the dangers of the times, exclaims: "Evil is a murmur Jurerer of 'Jlum; Hum! a Hire!" But the lawless vagrant madly shouts: "Jledruin drawer, live on level no evil, rewavl murder f while his companion iu iniquity cries: "Jir. der no evil; J live on red rvtn!" An important fact concerning the first sinning is thus stated: "Madam Adam did live ere erildid Madnm AdamP' "To tritt is all a $in, I wot," declares a Tirtuous young man, who nobly resists the temptation to gamble, and resolves to "lire not on ecil." A druggist exposes the notice : "lied root put vp to onter." A young lady on find meetingher namesake, Said: ".Ye ivm I ere I ar Lie. ' At a circle the other d;iy im given the account of a cruel boy's deed: "Madam taw Aaron tar a rut; Sora A. vat madam" A sign in a certain California town reads: "S. GlLLIO'8, YREKA BAKERY." A western man, with too small s farm, sighs: "O, had I Idaho." A blnshing maiden, whose leap year fascinations her bashful lover has ben unable to resist, coyly whispered: "A'f.f, am now a won maiden." And the writer would add the wish that the interest of The Sentisel readers in such literary follies as these may not vane "tiü I will it." - The Progress of an Idea. Judged Delegate McGurk: "Oi have called, mum, to tell jet that the housemaid' nnion forbid yer to employ scab labor. Wid me own eyes oi have sec yer daughters at work round de house, and did Liag was lit be shtop I"

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Congressional Proceedings for tlie AVeek Miscellaneous News Items. Monday, May 28. In the senate the river and harbor bill was reported. Mr. Jones of Arkansas; replied to senator Stewart's charge against Attorney General Garland. At 1 p. m. the senate went into executive session until 5 p. in., when the doors were opened and a resolution agreed to to consider the fisheries treaty in open session. In the house bills were introduced and reports from committees made. The legislative appropriation bill was then taken up and considered uutil 5 p. m.. when the house adjourned, the army appropriation bill having been reported. Tuesday, May 2tJ In the senate the veto of the public" building bill for Younsstown, O., was read and a protest made by h'enator Sherman against the president's action. Mr. Vest defended the president. Three vetoes of private pension Dills were also read. A bill was reported to revive the prade of general of the U. S. army for the benefit of Lieut.-Gcn. .Sheridan. Mr. Ilcrry objected to its immediate consideration,"but subsequently withdrew his objection, and the bill was passed. On motion of Mr. Sherman the fisheries treaty was considered in open executive session, the first in the history of the government. By a resolution further consideration of the subject was postponed untilJunell. In the house the legislative appropriation bill was considered until 5:00 p. m., when an adjournment was taken until Thursday. U'ednesday, May GO. Neither house was in session because of Decoration Day services. Thursday, May 31. In the senate a number of" bills were reported. The conference report on the department of labor bill was agreed to. The bill to quiet the title of settlers on the Des Moines river lands was considered and finally passed. In the house the conlerence report on the department of labor bill was agreed to. The legislative appropriation bill was considered and re committed for revision. The tarilf bill was then taken up and considered under the live-minute rule. Before the first section wa8 disposed of the committee ros?. The loci lative appropriation bill, as amended by the committee, was reported. Mr. .McKinley tried to get up the bill to revive the rank of general for Lieut-Gen. Sheridan, but failed. Friday, June 1. In the senate the Indian appropriation bill was passed after a Ion? debate. In the house, the bill to revive the rank of general for the benefit of Lieut-Gen. Sheridan was passed and a Ion? discussion on the tariff bill followed. Saturday, June 2. The house only in session. In the consideration of the tariff" bill, Mr. Ta nl bee, a free trader, protested against putting lumber on the free list; the agricultural appropriation bill passed. Miscellaneous News Itens. A half block at Sei ma, Cal., burned $100,000 worth. Fire in the city of Panama Sunday caused a loss of Soo.cto. The jury at New York iu the Kerr bribery case is still out. The pope will send abrief to Ireland explaining his rescript. Fire gutted the medical department, university of Pennsylvania. P. G. Fowle is the North Carolina democratic nominee for governor. Gen. Sherman will attend the Cincinnati centennial Sept. IU and 11 next. The Seventeenth Illinois district renominated E. 11. Lane (dem.) for congress. Harrodsburg, Ky., had a big blow-out celebrating the Southern road opening. The emperor of Brazil continues to grow stronger under injections of calleine. W. II. Moore, banker of Socorro, N. SI., has fled to Socorro, Mex., with the deposits. Pr. A. I Chapin, of Beloit (Wis.) college is seriourdy ill, sutlering from paralysis. Jay Gould and party are at Pueblo, Col. The reports of Gould's illness are a fabrication. At Williamsport, Pa., Sunday, Ilobcrt Itcidy and Boyd Guinter were drowned in the river. At Brooklyn, Sunday, the St. Louis club defeated the Brooklyn Üto 4 before 10, jSÖ people. John Bright is rcgainiug strength very slowly. His convalescence will be prolonged. Mr. Pyne, M. P., imprisoned foroflences under the crimes act in Ireland, was released Friday. At Sharon, Ta., Mrs. James Clark was fchot and killed by her drunken brother-in-law, Sam Cli-rk. Cashier Willison of the P., C. & St. I freight department at Columbus has absconded with $.",ooo. Ed Ilussong was ambushed and assassinated near Nelson, Neb., Wednesday. No cause ia known. Fire started by a hot box on a car at Payton, O., Sunday, caused J5,UU0 loss in tlaj lumber district. The Chrystal Bait works at Warsaw, N. Y., were burned Saturday night. Loss, $73,000; insured. Haller, the concessionaire, has purchased n.OUO.OUO Mexican acres for colonization from Europe. A Southern Central train struck a hand car near Bardona, N. Y., Friday kiiiug two Italians. The Nebraska & Western is a new road, with $9,000,000 capital, to cross the state from Sioux City west. In a quarrel at Reading, Pa.. J. M. Scott, Friday, cut his wile's throat aud his own. Both will recover. The steamer Evansville exploded her boilers near Winona, Minn., Friday, scalding six men, none fatally. Drunken A. J. Winfurst of Iloldrid???, Neb., shot and killed Willkunes; sobered by the act he suicided. Army officers say there is not the slightest danger of an Indian outbreak in either Dakota or Wyoming. Nich Lightman, warehouseman for ftege & Eeiling, Louisville, was arrested for "equalizing" whisky. Gen. Henry W. Berge, of the army of the Shenandoah, died at the Gednty hou;, New York, Friday. Four of the St. Charles (Mo.) river titrates who killed a member of the sheriil 's posse have bfen captured. i Chicago's Mrs. Carrie Hamilton suiciden by pouring kerosene oil on herself and setting fire to her clothes. Allen Sturgis, discovered under a lady's bed nt Thompson, Ga., Friday night, was lynched Saturday night. Near Logan, O., Saturday, James Phillips killed his wife and himself. lie had drank up all their property. A Burlington train was derailed near Eock llapids, la., Thursday, injuring four persons. No one was killed. Tete Campbell fatally shot bis sondndaw, M. J. Lady, at Louisville, Ky., Thursday, in s row over family matters. Miller & Freeman's circus train was derailed near Hailford, Conn., Sunday, injuring four persons, none fatally. Michael Heitel has been arrested at Wilkesbarre, Fa., for the murder of Henry Tindorain Cleveland, O., ia lHSd. At Chicago Arthur Äumsden uade fourteen and seven-tenths miles in 54 miu, 47 sec, beating the bicycle record. P. F. Quinn. aliaf Frank Gilmore, a defaulting clerk of C. G. Dickson of Pittsburg, has been caught in St. Louis. The Paris press praise M. Goblet's speech Thursday in relation to the utterances ot Premier Tisza of Hungary. Chancellor Goschen of England has assured France that the bottled wine duty trouble will be satisfactorily settled. Chicago's David II. Calvert is under arrest for accidentally!.?) shooting his pretty seventeen-year-old wile to death. The St. Petersburg Gazette says the completion of the trans-Caspian railway should improve Anglo-Bussiaa relations. Much damaging testimony was brought ont ngoinst Albert Kennett, on trial for Anna Dannel' murder At Minneapolis. The steamer Fulton blew up at Pass Aux Lautre, La., killing Pilot Edward, CapL II. IL Biddle and two colored deck hands. C. P. Huntington has been held in contempt for refuoing to produce the books of the "short route" at Louisville. The company has been

put in a receiver's hands. The final hearing on a perpetual injunction will be heard before Chanccllar Edwards to-day. A. E. Slanning of San Fraucisco suicided by poison in Philadelphia Sunday. He left a note charging his wifo with infidelity. The prohibitionists from the Indianapolis convention ratified the party nominations at Music hall, Cincinnati, 1 riday evening. A. C. Barnhill, charged with the murder of John Lane at Eureka Springs, Ark., June 9, 1867, has been arrested at Littleton, Col. Striking negro miners rioted at Bramwell, W. Va., Thursday over the arrest of one of their number. The mob was finally dispersed. Byepreading rails near Anoka, Minn., Sundavr a Manitoba working train was derailed, killing one man and fatally injuring two. A demonstration in favor of President Diaz's re-election, participated in by 20,01)0 workmen, took place in the City of Mexico Sunday. In a battle, Thursday, in Hancock county, Tennessee, between the Jones and Green factions, two of the Green family were killed. Andrew Grandstalf has been arrested for and has confessed the murder of Beuben Drake, wife and grandchildren near Viroqua, Wis. North Carolina democrats completed their state ticket and adopted a platform favoring tarilf reform as exemplified in the Mills bill. The reformed presbyterian synod of the United Stateä continued its session, Friday, Rt Pittsburg, but nothing of importance was done. Emperor Frederick went to Potsdam Friday on the royal yacht, arriving at 12:40. The emperor continues to do well. He eats and sleeps well. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe officials deny positively having any knowledge of the alleged proposed trans-continental combination. At Wichita, Kas., $10,000 worth of diamonds were stolen from Sirs. Lee Jerome, who recently bestowed her widow ed self and &30,0(X) on a restaurant-waiter. At Omaha, Neb., Thursday evening, a thief robbed the house of J. E. Garneau of over $1,000 worth of diamonds. He silenced Mrs. Garneau with a revolver. Judge Peck, at Cincinnati, has ordered the return of a check by the Fidelity bank receiver, it having been deposited after the officers knew the bank was insolvent. The memorial exercises in New York, Wednesday, w ere characterized by much blundering, both Mayor Hewitt and lien. Sherman being ignored. Considerable resentment is expressed. In Whitehall township, near Charlottesville, S. C, an eleven-year-old girl has disappeared. The presence of bcarsand thediseovery of parts of her clothing lead to the belief that she has been devoured. A C. 4 X. collision nt Bordeaux, Neb., killed Conductor Hader, Brakeman Maytield aud Fireman Elcm; fatally wounded Engineers Brooks and Marsden, and seriously injured four other employes. HAIL SIX FEET DEEP.

Immense Dnningc Dono by Sunday's Storm Many Lives Lost. Chicago, May 2 Dispatches from western and northwestern Illinois report that the rain and hail storm Sunday night and yesterJay did considerable damage. Many horses and cattle were killed by lightning. Farm buildings were damaged to a considerable extent, and in Elgin, 111., thousands of panes of window glass were broken and chimneys destroyed. In South Des Moines. Sevastopol and Bloomtield townships, Pes Moines county, Iowa, the storm was the most severe ever experienced. The fall of hail was terrific and the rain descended in torrents. The hail-stoues were piled and drifted in many I daces irom two to four feet deep. But two muses in Sevastopol were left uninjured. The reports from the eastern section of the state indicate that the storm was equally severe there, doing great damage to outbuilding-) und crops. The Missouri river has begun its ravages at Sioux City again, and since yesterday morning has cut 10 teet into the shore on the Nebraska side. If the cutting keeps up at the Bame rate, the cnti'e town of Covington will be swept away in a feT days. Two children, 6ou and daughter of Hugh Beckett, who lives seventeen miles south of Beatrice, Neb., were drowned during the rain Sunday night. Around Tuscola, 111., floods of rain have fallen for over sixty hours, and thousands of acres of growing com are under water. Liven and streams are doing much damage to bridges and fences. The eastern half of Kansas has had one of the heaviest rains known for mnny years, beginning Saturday nicht and continuing all day Sunday and Sunday night. It is still raining in the northern half of the state. The rains were accompanied Sunday night by very heavy wind and hail storms. In many places t hehail was of exceedingly large size, und drifted to the depth of three feet. The novel and somewhat peculiar series of ad vertisments which we are now publishing for the well known Esty Organ Co., will be sure to attract the attention of our readers. The best is always the cheapest in the long run, and although it may be possible to purchase for the mere nominal price what is called an organ, experience has ottn shown that what you have been induced to buy for that is really but an apology for one. No one who buys the Esty Organ will ever have occasion to say that they were deceived in any respect. These instruments are 6o well known throughout the civilized world, and their reputation is so high for ferfection of workmanship, purity of tone and eauty of design and finish that all may feel perfectly safe in purchasing. If You lar au Attack Of fever and a?ue, or bullous remittent fever, don't resort to quinine, a cumulative and pernicion drug that has ruiDcd many constitutions Use without delay a remedy which the leading physicians of America have recommended for over thirty years past Ilostcttcr's Stomach Bitters. 1'urub ague and ague cake, no less than the actively febrile form of malarial disease, are promptly relieved and ultimately uprooted by it. In the tropics, where febrile complaints of this ort are more virulent than in the torn erite rone, Hostetter's stomach Bitters has established a reputation for preventive and remedial ethcacy which competition has not been able to aticct prejudicial! r nay, haHen served to strengthen, disorders of tho ntmnach and bowels, particularly tho?e to which malaria gives rise, are speedily relieved by it. Kidney complaints, rheumatism, nervousness and sleeplessness, sick headache and constipation yield to it. Appetite aud sleep are both improved by it. BABY'S SKIN AND SCALP Cleansed, Purl fled and Beautified by Cutlcura Remedies. Our oldest child, now six yarsof age, when an Infant six months old was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; hut it spread with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of tho little fellow's person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched and malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. 1 Itially, we were advised to try the Cuticnra Remedies. The ctlect was simply marvellous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow's person as white and healthy as though he had never been attacked. In nay opinion your valuable remedy saved his life, and to-day he is a Mronif, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease havintt ever occurred. ULO. B. SMITH, Att'y atl-aw and Es-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, O. Reference: J. U. Weist, druggist, Ashland, O. CLEAR SKIN, fURE BLOOD. No mother who lores her children, who takes pride In their beauty, purity and health, and in bestowing upon them a child's greatest inheritance a skin without a blemish, and a body nourished ly pure. Mood should fail to make trial of the Cuticura lieraedles. I have seen the Cuticura Remedies used for milkcrust by a visitor iu my house, and can testify that the cure was speedy and permanent. I have also used them myself, for eruptions of the skin on my little child, with satisfactory results in every respect. The skin was broken out and began to assume ugly proportions. I have also heard my neighbors speak of the Cuticura Remedies in the highest terms. L. P. Ii LAU. Churchville, AngnsLa county, Va. Sold everywhere. Price, Cvtictra, 60c; fOAr, 2re; Resolvent. II. Irepared by tho I'otteb Dauo A5D Chemical Co., Rwstnn, Mass. bend for "How to Cure hkin Piseases, 64 pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials. T) t llV'C tin snd Kcalp preserved and beautlJVU l U tiei by Cuticura Medl Heated tioap. HOW MY SIDE ACHES. Achinz PIdes and Back. IIId. Kidnev and i Uterine Pains. Rheumatic. Sciatic. NeuX ralgic. Sham and Shooting Pains, relieved '.Jin one minute bv th Cuticura Anti-l'ain riastcr. The first aud only palu-kiUmg plaster. cents.

p! For a case of Catarrh in tha Head which they cannot cure. V y

Oivraeen isa the bead.

OF THE RISEASE.-Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasl passacs, discharprs falling" from tho head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, nt ethers, thtek. tenacious, mucous, purulent. Moody and putrid; the eyes are weak; tlicro is rinpin i:i tho cars, deafness, hackin? or coughing1 to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with sabs from ulcers; the voice is eha;i?rd and fca9a"nasal ttvnn"; tho breath is offensive: Eincll and tasto impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with nent.il depression, a hackin,- couirh nml geneml dobiiitj-. Only a few or the above-named symptoms arc likclv to ho present in any one cac. Thousands of cas-s annually, without rnanifcstinsr hnlf of tho fibovp symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease) is bo common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians.

P"ii' j P Ji'fM- I f ?on wo,dd remove an evil, t'rike at V bui iMuS cEflE I ro"t- -A tni Predisposing or real cause of ," "I catarrh is, in the majority of casts, pine iRnTrJFHT n wc:t'i'5. Impurity, or otherwise faulty I RimA I nt-li I . j condition cf the Eystem. in attcmptmir to MnHHKZSnaM rnr. f fit. if.fiQi fin,, g-ltief ni'M Til:cf 1 J",

directed to the removal of that mrw. The more we Fee of this odious disease, and wo treat successfully thousands of cas s annually at t'.ie Invalids' Hotel and Siiigical Institute, the rr.orc do we realize the importance of combining with the use of a local, poothing ani healing application, a th'irnmjh and ijcvsistent internal use of blood-cleansnig and tonic medicines.

P. p... n curin? catarrh and all the various disrnscs with liH'EF which it is so frcnuently complicated, as throat, bronchial, anj lunif diseases, weak stomach, cuBrilirrr tarrh.U deafness, weak or inflamed eyes, in.p'iro llLLIkflUL,. bl )od. scrofulous and other taints the wondcr1 1 ful nowers and virtues of Dr. Tierce's Golden Med

ical Discovery cannot be too strongly extolled. It ha.s a spceilic

Gold by Druggists. 23 Cents a Vial.

nr.iNo purely vr.cETAm.r., Dr. Tierce's Tellets oierato without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in plasa vials, hermetically sealed. Al-wtvs fresh and reliable. As a gentle laxative, alterative, or aetivo purgative, they give the most perfect satisfaction.

Hawaii

Its superior excellence proven in millions of homos for more than a quarter of a c-ntnrv. It is used ly the United states Government. Indorsed bv the heads of the (irent l'niveritie ss the tronge-t, Purest and most Healthful. lr. Price's Cream baking Powder does not contain AniniouLi, Liuie or Alum, bolil only in cans. PKlt-t: HAKINO l"OWI)EU CO. Kew York. Chicago. tt. Louis. .tL'H.L.lA and COLT are hlood diseases positivelv cured hv CUUKY'S MKXICAN IlLMICDV. I'undjr v.-g.-i:il.lc. Not a ease of fuilure known. ind d, so strong is our lailli we will send trial Ixittie to any sun ier FKLE. Address The Ideal Medicine Co., I'J l'ark Place and 16 Murray-st., tw York City. JOHN PHILLIP COUP. Tie Writes a Letter Explaining the Diamond ItoVibery. rhillip Coup writes the following letter from the Michigan City prison to the Washington Democrat : "I beg you to prant me space in your valuable paper to explain to my former friends and Boldier comrades my connection with the diamond transaction. I urn wholly innocent of any complicity whatever in the act. My txor wife has a kleptomania for purloining anything at times, and when I became cognizant of the fact of this theft 1 was dumbfounded, ami endeavored to secure all the jewels and return them; but could not prevail on her to do it, and took to drink and could not return to my dear old mother; 1 would have committed suicide first. And after the arrest, 1 made up mv mind to take all the blame on myself, but could not sustain my assertion; hence my heavy sentence. Aide from this frailty, my wife is one of the best of women, but she has blasted my life. If she had been charged with murder, I would have stepped to her side and proclaimed myBelf the guilty one, even had I been at the antipodes at the time the deed had occurred in litis country. And gladly would 1 accept twenty years more to iny sentence if by doing so I could secure my poor unfortunate w ife's release, for I declare to the world my wife is the only one I ever loved aside from my dear old mother and father. I have one more request, and that is, if this comes to the notice of any of the Eightieth Indiana volunteers they w ill one and all write me. especially Col. James Culbcrtson, Col. Brooks. Col. Owen, Lieut. lr.n Ashby and I.icut J. W alker, for 1 may need all their addresses in the future. Now, Mr. Editor, if not asking too much, pl'ae publish and oblige. This I will sign a w ail from one brokenhearted and self-convicted. Joirx Tiiil Corp. Michigan City, Ind., May 2d, 'S3. They Want Oweu'i Scalp. Winne mac Prefect. Billy Owen's vote on the oleomargarine bill does not go down the craw of the farmers, hence they will vote against him if ho is nominated. ' Mamuel'tt Hereafter. Shelby Pemoerat. Sam llandall has a future in the republican party.

effect upon the lining mucous membranes of the nasal and oter air-pnssäeres, promoting the nateml ßecretion of their follicles and glands, thereby sottening the diseased and thickened membrane, and restoring it to its natural, thin, delicate, iaeibt, bciilthy condition. As a Mood-puritier.it is x.nsurpasp d. As thipe disuses which complicate catarrh are disea.Hof the lininir mucous membranes, or of the Mood, it will reudily bo eccn why thi3 xuedicuie ia so well calculated to cure them. I

g LC0ÄL I Agent.-

AcPHT - i It is mild r.nd pleasant to u.f. producing no smarting; IüLi1I. J rr rain, and containinsr no uroiic, irritutinc. or caus

tic ilrue. or

ful antiseptic, and Fpocdilv destroys all bad tmcll which aeeonipnnics po ir.anv cases of catarrh, thus affording great comfort to those who sutler from this disease.

J CyEES, 8

effects upon tho lining membrane of the nasal passag-, it ni'.is materially in restoring thf dis used, tl i kened, or ulcerated membrane to a healthy condition, and thus eradicates the discaso. When a cure i3 effected in this luanucr it is jwmana.t. Both rr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery und Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy nre sold by drugn-ists the world over. lMRcovcry Jl.Ui, six bottles for t'i.uO. Dr. t-age'a Catarrh Remedy öü tents; Laif-riozcn bottles 12.'). A complete Treatise on Catarrh, griving valur." hints ft to rlotliir.fr. diet, cud ether matters of iiiiportai.e'-. w ill be mailed, Ist-paid to any tCdiiys, on ivc iptof a i-o nt ptagc stamp. Address, World's Dispcntnry "IcdScal Aociatlon, No. C',3 Main Street, RcrrALO, N. Y.

' fHE ORIGINAL

1TTLE LIVER PILLS.

PURELY VEGETABLE! PERFECTLY HARMLESS! As a LIVER PILE, they aro Uneqiialcd ! SMALLEST, CHEAPEST, EASEST TO TAKE. Deware of Imitations, which contain Poisonous Minerafa. Always ask for

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, which are iittf ugar-coarei ruis, or Anti-bilioua Granules. ONE PELLET A DOSE. SICK HEADACHE, nilion Headache. Dlrrine, Constipation, Ii: iiestion, liilious Attach, aud all derangements of the stomach and IkiwcIs. are promptly relieved nnd permanently cured bv the use of Dr. fierce' Pellets. In explanation of their remedial

power over so pTeRt a variety or uiwikk-s. a umj truthfully be said that their action upon the system Is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their ßanative influence. aufactureJ by WOBLD'S DISPEXS1I1T SEDICAL ASSOCIATION, CUFPAL.O, 1ST. -V.

IT IS A PUREUrVEiSETABLE PPEPARAI10K ' v- u. ivM & T!C9Trflj n c-DirviVLS ti i UfcaQTMCIt EaUAliy EFriCILKT REMEDIES l i ? I It has etood the Test of Tears. 13 1 . . .. . ' vl turiEg en diseases oi ise . TIT Ann X TTfrTJ OTnT ELS.&c. It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and " mm mm cx-m if 1 Cleanses the System. DTSPZPSIA.CONSTI CURES FATI0N, JAUNDICE, AILDISEASESOFTHE SICKHEADACHE.EIL LIVER KIDNEYS IOUSCOMPLAINTS,&c disappear at once under its beaeaciat lnnneace ; STOMACH 'I AND It i3 piarely a Hediclne as its catnartic proper I'BOWELSJ ties forbids its use as a beverace. It is pleasant to tie taste, and as easily taken by ciuld rea as adults. ALLDRUEGiSTS PRICKLY ASH EMTTERS CC Kola Proprietor. IrlllLARj ST.Lovisaud Kansas Cm S .LU OP STATE UMS. The Statk of Indiana, ) Office of the Acpitok of itate. f In pursuance to the provision of an a-t of the pem ial assembly entitled, "Au act authoring the sale and conveyance of certain lands hclutuing ti the state of Indiana, and disposing of the procM'ds thereof, ami prvi,iirii! for the recovery of the r--fossinn of any lands ot the state unlawfully occui I 1, and lor the rent of anv lands of the state until sold,'" approved March 7, Is!, 1 will otter for s:de, to tho highest bidih.-r, nt the court-house door in the town of Pctersburgl., at from 10 a. ni. to '1 p.m., on .Uunhiy, the Ith diivdf .lime. IsSS, the following described real estatesituated in Pike county, hcloti-iing to the State of Indiana, and authorized to be bold by said aet, viz.: The northwest quarter of the southwest qtmrter of section thirtv-six ci i. township ono (1), couth raire nine ('.) wist", coüuüi.-iii; - aer.'s; appvais.-d at S17-'; also the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirtv-six I, township one (In south range nine ('.n west, coiiininiiu; ' acres; appraised at 17. Said tracts oi land were donated to the state of Indiana by au aet of congress approved Üeptemiier '.. ls-" . , , , Tin- above U's i ilx'd tracts of land will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, but no bid for a sale for less than tho appraixl v:ihio thereof w ill be received. I'.Kl i; I'AKK, Auditor of Mate. In 'liana pol is, Ind.. May 15, 1?.S. 1WUM, IN L.M'AYKTTK COUNTY, MISSOLUf, A only thirtv iiii.es Irom Kan.-as Ci:y. lias KW acres otverv productive s..il, Ooacres in pnis, loo acres iu cultivation and pasture, no waste land ; roort two-storv frame 1iou.no and barn, line hedije and rail fences, stnrill bearimr orchard ami ncvcr-tailinn water, enom;!i for lt"l h al of stock. One of the !m st stoek and yratn f irms in the west. Price only S per acre one third cash, the rest on ea.-y terms. A rare chance to secure a farm at a rri'-e way Mow real value. .Address Isaac d'lsay, 84 lclawaiet., Kansas City, Mo. lcriVctlv UfHtore I be Hearing, and rf rin Ui rork ol the tmtural drum. Intnsibia, embrtam ami always in ikwiiiod. All eonverwt ion and errn whirMl beri dt-tinct. Uptid fir il lost rt-d K.H with titiraMi KU 1.1.. Address f. UliCOX. lirondwaj. f. Mention this paper. WEA! Advice Free I Hew ta Act! 1 l,oX Vipor 'i't Manhood r- tortvt Pre. MVilOE raatnre irclie and Kurrtioi:l diwmlr-a j cim) irtlAouioinach Medicirw. Boiled N T D n ?J ld Treatise wni fr noon an. ica!'on. Ui KUi.V? MARSTOX C3a "arkriw, wttwk. USIE'ESS UKIVERSITf INOIANAPOUS, IMO. Vi F.stnbhshod 37 veanL liest plnoe to secure tfvomonbly I'wIkwJ and nwmd lUwino1' and Short rvrnH SduuUHiu. Cutalscuo ami CJuuunercial (JurreivL. t re lanliood Resforea. nctin ol yonMioil lmpni'lnccu.iiii rreiuwnrt Decay Nervous I'ebihty.Lo-t Mnhood.4o..iiain tried tu am evrv known remedy. hi dim-overed a timpl mean of .lf-cire.whirh he wiil fnd free to u' 'ello Oilarnra. Addxeao, CJMAiU.S. l'.U. Uuj. älii. JNw k ucft

CUREeDEAP

Asa local application for healing thedi?efld condition in the head. lir. base's t'atat t n IU rr.i dy if beyond nil eornrmrison the lx-.t rrctwration ever ii.wr.tcd.

other poison. This lit mod ,' is a powen.

Tho C olden Medical Discovery is the rmturnl "helpmate" of Lr. Sbi--c'b Catarrh Remedy. It not nly cleanses, puriü't. regulates, und tiuildj up the system to a health v standard, nnd conquers throat, bronchial, and lung complications, when ßny such eii.-t. but. from its ttxtilic

Size op pellets. o o o o o o Vhr, is WEAK, ERVOl S. DritH ITATi;i.whoin his IOI.I.Y und IbMlltAXC hns TUIFI.t I a wav his VIGOItof IlODV Ml I and MAXllOOO.causingexhauntine drains upon the l'Ol'.TAIH of L1I I II EAI A-H E, ItAC'KArilE. Prfadful Irems. WliAHM.SS ol Mem'rv. ItASII H'I.N'IS in MK'IETY. 11 U upon the FATE, and all the El l Etl S lendinirto EAItEY IVEt'AYand perhaps ) SI 31 P. llilN r ISAN ! I Y. shouhi cusult at once the ('ELEU it AT Elk Dr. Clrk ltnblished Nil. Dr. Clarke has made MEItVOl S 1ElilLITY. ( IIIJOMC and all 1 iseases of the iEMl I IU V Alt Y Orcnns a Life Study. It makes NO ditierence WHAT yoa have tal-en or WHO has failed to cure you. 45 EE 51 ALES .-Uoering from d iseases peculiar to their sex can consult with the assurance of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 centa postage for works on your diseases. -Seud 4 cents postage for CrlebrRted Work on Chronic. Nervous and Ieli rate Diseases. Consultntion, personally or by letter, free. Consult the Iii Ioelor. '2 iiouxmitN curetl. Ofticenand pnrluri private. 43Ihoso contemplntiiig Marriaca find for Ir. C'Inrke'si ctlebracd guile Male and Female, ea-h i5c.. both üc. (tainr). Before confiding your case, consult Dr. LA Uli E. A friendly letter or call may save future -ußerinirand simrrc. and add golden years to life. -Book Ei ff (Secret i;rrors." 5Cki. (stamps). Medicine and writ in sent everywhere, secure from exposure, llours, 8 to 8: sundavs. to li Addrt-ss, F. D. CLARKE, M. D. ISO So. Qark St, CHICAGO. ILI n-i.o in-,.vt tautest ana tinest i: tne weno. 2 ipascnserf.ccommooauen uuacrue. Ii J Aew krliijil ,;Eondondcrry. Aim lioiia, July 14. Ice Celebrated 1 1-a-jro-t and fnest I Tune 13. Meanisti;p. j I'asnentcr "Meaui-j j.-H. Ily r K ? 1 er in tbe Wond, I ,.. Saloon iias.-ufc 10 .,iu.s(row, Ivrr. Lireriool. pp'f-irt or O i.ensioun, i end upwards r Giiusuow Sttatner. iO npvi-anls for C'ifT f Koiue. s. coii.l--i 1 t0. I'.pnnn tickets nt reduifd rues made airailable fir eiiln r roiite. ofleHmrex'-urvJoiii! I lie priTt'rpi. of aea. iiitt 11"' Ninth i.nd South of lieiund. iie laver Met-rey and uetiii"l"e Cide. Ster:o.'e ti't. Anchur Line diafl tuivalile fiw of rlisi fr", sold at lowest raie. tot t..oS- ot i'i'ir. tifkets or tie i'u r informa' ion et-ply to HENDERSCr.BRCS.,72LaSill3St.,Chtca33. Or to JOIIX Ki:i:X, Afjent, 7t; N. li niisvhania S;rect. A v " . "SOCIAL MIRROR. I lNTKOnrCTitiN BV ROSE E. CLEVELAND, sister of rnr-sini:NT cli:vixam. A crand now and h-miense s. llin? 1vok. Big termt to a-nts. AddrexsM N l l'l l llUNCi CO., fctat and itowl.ind s(r..t.s. Ietroit, Mieh. Mention this paj'tr. The Standard Business College. (C.immonly known as Bryant's Business Collette.) The frrcat schiMil of tho Mate for short-hand and business training. A preater per cent, of our students are successful than from any other school. W'rn guarantee success to everv -ne of our graduates. rite for particulars. . All questions cheerfully an swered. J. B. MIl'l'J.lTTuN, Brop'r. Ol Xf PER MONTH. t3 STABTS TOU IX BCSI. ness: send stamp for catalogue to Battersoa Od Burner Co., ;07 C&nal-st., Chicago. 18 $230 A -Vf l.Vm. Anrnts TTflnffd. f best ee!V 1 i .... wrti I uininlp fwc 1 Add rces JA. Y Uli U .VüulV, Lh irvU, X icA. nmct rasio tti'"i rrrl V ' J t'. l,-., .... . v ' t 4 Hi,. Ml. M IM Ml .Mi . ' buiih llii.tt. I'alaile, la. npr. MOXTII and board for three bright yonnr OUOmrn or l ulics iü euch cuuiity. V, W. Ziegler A Co., Chicago, IU.