Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1893 — Page 12

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THE INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1393 TW ELYE PAGES.

A STOPPER ON JEFF DAVIS.

HOW STONEWALL JACKSON WAS SAVED FROM DISMISSAL. Governor Letrher Heart tha Wot Act to the President of the Confederacy When Lieut. IlandoIpU Pulled President Jack "oe ifn. liresham'a Kucountrr with a Ilully Bravery of the Late Bishop Brook President Hayes and the Farmer .She Met the President. It was after Stonewall Jackson bad driven Gen. Banks acrofa tho Shenandoah nod was preparing to attack McDowell and Shields that Jed Davis, an was hia custom, to have- a hand in all military affaire, sent an order to Jackson which did cot strike Jackeon a politic, and which, had it been carried out, would undoubtedly hare resulted in the Euccesa of the federal forces and possibly the annihilation of Jackson's command. It irritated old Stonewall, and he sent Davis this laconic reply: "Send me less orders and more men." Oa receipt, of the ruessas;a JefTeraon Daria issued an order, through Sscretary of War Randolph, relieving Jackson from command in the Shenandoah valley. This came to the cars of Governor Letcher, and, arrayed in his best bib and tucker, with his broad Panama hat. gold spectacles and cane and hia übernational none hih in the air ( Letcher wai a stiif brandy driuker ana his proboscis was carbuncled and rod), as v.-ho should nay: "Am I not a governor par excel ence?" Thus arrayed in his best, and in high indignation, on a warm Sabbath rrorn, his excellency arrived at the residence of President Davis on thockoe Hill. "Is President Davis at homo?" queried the governor to the servant at tho door, e, sir; will you step in, governor: .0 ? tid the eervant. "No, eir," said Lstcher. "Tell President Davia that the governor of the state of Virginia desires to su him." Davis wn notified and immediately came to the doer, preetin the governor with, "Come in, governor, delighted to ee you, sir." The governor, drawing himself atitily up, and. without further preliminaries, said: "Mr. President, am 1 correctly informed that you have caused an order to be üsued through the secretary of war relieving Maj.-Cien. T. J. Jackfon from his command in northern Virginia? Id this information correct, sir?" "Well, yts. governor," said Davis. "I consider that it is for the beat interest of flairs that (ien. Jackson be relieved from ais command." Governor Letcher "President Datis, I havo called on vou personally to learn if Ibis order is to be promulgated and to eay to you, sir. that whn Maj.-den. T. J. Jackion is relieved from tbe command I shall !o issue anordsr withdrawing the troops ! the state of Virginia from the field, iood morning, sir," and, turning on hia heel, he left the nstoniahei prosidont of 3f the confederacy to hi reiiectiond. . It is well known that this prompt action on the part of Governor Letcher put a itopper oa Davie, and that the order was never isud. These facta were obtained from an o ;T;cer high in service in the confederate government at that time. When .InoUsou's Noi Wn PuIlAd. Mr. James Carrian, a venerable Ba'.timorean was living in Alexandria, Va., ou the memorable occasion when Lieut. Mandolph puded President Jackson's nose. "Lieut. Randolph," aaitl Mr. Carrion yesterday, "who was at sta in the service of tbe government, was, at the death of the purser of the vessel, appointed purser, and he wad charged with appropriating ?lo,ou) from the funds. lie was tried and found guilty, and President Jack'&n said to him, 4 Vou are not lit to associate with the chivalry of America.' Some time after that it happened that the president and a number of other persons left Washington to attend the laying of the corner etone of tbe monument to Martha Washington. Ths boat stopped at Alexandria, and Lieut. Kan.loiph bearded Iter and walked up to the president and began to take oil' his glove. I wasn't there at that moment, but I was told that the president made some remark about there being no need to remove his gloves. Lieut. Randolph suddenly ptretrhed out his hand and pulled the president's nope. I saw Randolph running from the wharf as I was about to go on tho boat to learn the cause of the commotion. I climbed up above the crowd to get a look at the president's nose, for every one oi us felt that the whole country had had its note pulled. Just then a man na r ed Thomas paid to Jackson, 'Mr. Prei lent of the United States, give me permission and I will kill the villain.' to which I heard Jackson say, 'Thank you, I can light nay wn battles.'" Ksery Man to Ills Trade. The Ptory h told that the lato R. D. Hayes had for a neighbor in Ohio a testy old fellow who ran a email truck farm. He was hontst and upright and' Mr. Hayes held him in high esteem, notwithstanding hin lack of the social amenities and reepect for persons. On one of hia visits to Ohio during his presidency he passed the old man's farm and found him planting potatoes in a patch near the road. The president, being somewhat of a farmer himself, noticed some peculiarity in hia uoighhor'ri style of planting, and after a few minutes' chat La ca lad attention to It and tho old man argued the point iwhile. "After all," concluded the president. "I don't t!:ink you are doing it as it should be done for the hest results." The old firmer rested his arm on the fence and looked steadily at Mr. Hayes. "They ain't neither one of us," he said, 'above havin' fau. t foan 1 with us, but ef you jest go on priiei.lentin' th United fctatog your way, an' I bo on plintin' pertatera my way, I jrueea we won't be no wuss off in the end." Mr. Have accepted the eugzcBtion pleasantly and passed on. Gen. Creatinin' Conrape. Grcfiham is as well known for hia physical courage as for any of his other traits. says Knif FUir Y(i.hi,ijfii. It is told of him that in lcCd, when he was running lor consress aga nst .Michael (J. Kerr, both candidates happened to have hit one day upon the same piace and tho same hour for a public meeting. An immense crowd gathered, a lare share of it bving n.ade up of the political enemies of Gredham. it waa decided that the speakers on both sides should be heard, the democrats first and the republicans afterward. W hen it carne Groeham's time to speak a big bully in the audience, with a pistol fastened conspicuously outside of hia slothinif, attempted to howl him down. viresham insisted on being heard. The bally kept up his disturbance, and ."reham presently epraug down from the Btape and advanced upon the troublesome auditor. "I cam hero to make a speech," lie said, "and I am coins to make it. My friends and I have liitened courteously to the speeches on vour side and ail we'esk la that tboe who don't want to give us (air play in return shall quit the place. As for you personally, shaking his linger minously at the disturber. ''I know you tor vagabond and a scoundrel. You are

the man who shot Enrolling Officer B and threw hia body into the Wabash river!"

The charge created great excitement. for the substance of it had been secretly whispered about the neighborhood for years. The accused drw his pistol, but Greiham had one ready, too. and the pair stood facing each other for perhaps a min ute in eiieuce. Then the bully dropped Lis pistol arm at his fido and slunk awav in the crowd, while Gresham returned to the platform and coollv finished his speech. President Arthur and the Domestic. Speaking of presidents reminds me of an amusing incident of the late President Arthur's administration, which, I believe, bas never been related before. As is well known, Mr. Arthur was something of an athlete and pedes trian. He eeldom ussd his carriage for about-town visiting. One evening he railed at the residence of a friend in the West end. He rang the door bell and a colored woman answed the call. The servant did not recognize the president. and in a pert manner informed him that cone of the members of the family were at home. President AYthur apparently doubted her statement, and in his most courteous manner, said: "1 am President Arthur." "I am Clara Brown," promptly replied the domestic, acknowledging the self-introduction of tho president. The latter retraced his steps to the white houso, while ''Clara" went down-stairs to tell her fedow-Kervanta of the politeness of the president in introducing himself to her. The o-d cook heard the unjophioticated housemaid relate her etorv and exclaimed: "ouso a fool. iKer. He didn't 'tend to introduce bis se It to you. He was simply leaving his came for de family." Phillips Hrnoks nt tho Piro. During the progress of the big lire in Boston Phi. lips Brooks illustrated one marked phase in his charactor, and one of the grandest phases in the character of any man or woman the willin?necs, the desire to serve, to help some fellow creature in distress. After Boeing his own church on ummitt street destroyed Mr. Brooks next went to tho store of Shrevo, t rump fc Low, the well-known jewelers. Their doors were barred and their buttern up and no wonder. The store stood straight in the track of the flames and already a largo crowd, made up principally of rough?, had gathered in the anticipation of a chance to plunder and loot. Through this crowd Dr. Brooks made his way straight to the closed door.". Ilia vig orous pounding finally gained him admission. Some of the men at the head of ah'airs were friend of his. To them he s&id: "Gentlemen, 1 am here to do anything for you in my power. Make any use of me which is possible." They were at fin t averse to accepting such distin guished services, but at laut yielded to his earnest protest. So they loaded him down with diamonds and va.us.ble jewelry. They filled his rockets, hia hat, and even his bbocs. Again the door was unbarred and out thrruzh that crowd of roughs walked Phillips Brooks, carrying on his person valuables worth thousands of dollars. The act must havo been suspected by the roughm, yet not a hand was put out to strike or even touch him. Towering above them all. he inspired a remct or fear, which proved a perfect protection, j His macnilicent couraite. which did not know what fear was, enabled him to discharge his trust and lave the valuables in a place of safety. TWENTY GIRLS MAKE THE DRAGON. Startling Stage Itealimii Ingeniously Miido of Harmlrws Material. Uoiton llera'.J.l There are. indeed, tricks in all trades, and, as theatrical business has become moro or lcsa of a trade, it follows that it has its tricks. In "Ali Baba." the big spectacle which will be presented by the American extravaganza company at the Glob theater on Monday night, there appeara at a given hour something which makes a man whohis bten drinking: icel ijueer, while the prohibition contingent look at it with horror and then with delight. This is the snake, or. as it w billod, the dragon, and it is l'orty feet lonr. It is a very ingenious ail'air, and was made in Paris by M. Ganet. the master of properties of the Chate et theater. The bodv of the reptile ia nothing more nor less than twenty young women who travel on all fours, and who, at the right moment and a given signal, jump up and reveal themselves as diabolical spirits. They are clad in gray tiguts and green bodices, and on their heads are little Imrnui alriill curia Tha MrtirlA nr otliru that gives to each the appearance of apor- I t on of the ssrpent'a body, and which. W - ' - w - j V - . . t ! when tne twenty Bins creep aiong in ioi low-the-leader fashion, makes a wriggling, creeping Fnake of monstrous size, is a satin-lined cloak of thin canvas which is roughly painted and mottled in green, yel.ow, aud white to represent the scaled of a repti'e's hide. The awe inspiring, bird-like head, with rolling, ghastly eyeballs and crocodile jaws serrated with rows of cruel, sharp teeth, is said to be the most ingenious part of the affair. It is made of papier mache and wicker work, light enough for a boy to carry, and with devices inside to move the jaws and eyes. The eyes are swung on a pivot end worked by raeana of a spiral spring. The huge jaws are hinged, aud a stout lever inside, with the aid of a little muscle, makes them snap and yawn ferociously. Each nostril is shaped like the crater of a volcano, and tho aperture from which the molten lava would come is replaced by a little alcohol lamp, the faint, blue liaaiof which cannot be s-een from beyond the footlights ; over each of thesa lamps the fan-shaped mouth of a long tube comes. About six inches from the lamp and connected with tho tube is a receptabie for lycopodium. When the. boy who manipulates the apparatus concludes that it is proper for the drairon to make an imposing display of its ferocity be blows through the tube, the pondered club-n.oss pe.'d is scattered over the alcohol Ihme and makes a ghastly bluish and altogether startling flash. G1 Knows ISext. Ca J know best Wfcatevcr ills bf fall ut, P3 sure tin trife U only for a day ; A friatil wi a tor ut further on tbe wir. A friend too UltMu! and too trua to fail ui; Wiio. a on Galilee, will bid tbe stormy wares to cno. Ab 1 lead ua oa to realm of perfect eaeo. Gol kniiwi Wst. Whenever alia Iowa darken Alot j? oar atha, let ni tltn uplift our trci And faith will reveal tbiniog shore b yoad tbo k:.-i. Aliote earth's discordant sounds, if we but hearken, 0.ir souls will bear dirlacit rausio from afar. Prom beavea whore so many of our loved onn are. God koowl DtsL This h arl conflict of reistcnc, Thl drop of ootLIn in cu- of pain. This w ar aid tent of bol y aa l of brain; B it sch'iolsoar spirits for the new cxiitotico hieb awaits us in tba htppr by and by; So, coma what uimr, let us look Ui ao 1 erj, God kno ws best. iJosiru v. Ebowx. Indianapolis. April 20. If ir I on lint. IN. Y. Wkly.l Stranger "Why don't you clear the rats out of your chicken house?" Fanner Essie "They don't do any harm." Htrangor "Don't they eat eggs?" Farmer Easle "They used to, hut not now. I thiDk these new-fashioned china I neet eggs baa sort o' discouraged 'em-''

THE EASTERNER'S WIFE S. Y. Sun Jay Press. J Sage Bar waa excited. Six horses were missing from Bill Hines' drove. Fifteen minutes after Bill had reported his loss at the Bar a parjy had found the trail and ridden oü toward the southwest. Presently, as they were crossing a wet bit of land in a hollow, Bill, who led the party, looked sharply at the hoof prints sunk deep in the soil and reined up quickly. 'Look at that shoe mark!" he exclaimed, pointing down at the trail. "By guns! it's th' Lasterner's boss shoe!" ejaculated Sam Pike after an instant's scrutiny of the hoof prints, among which were several larger than the rest and showing tho clear impress of a shoo. The others were those of urahod ho.sos. The party scanned tho marks closely. Then the" men looked at each other with uglv frowns. "Well?" eaid Bill, tentatively, at last. No one answered for a momenL Then Sam remarked: "It looks bad for ther Easterner, sure! Th' haint anyone got hoss shoes like thorn in th' distr.ct 'cept him. I'm sorry 'f th' feller's put his head in a rope's end, boys. But we'll have ter toiler him up. Who'll co back?" A couple o the party volunteered. The men separated. Part of them moved forward on the trail. The others turned their horses at right angles to tho former line of march, and loped on tow&rd the Easterner's cabin. The Easterner, otherwiso Jack Craij, of whom they had been epeaking, had been in Saa Bar only a short time, lie was a tenderfoot, out and out. When he came to the Bar he brought his wife with him. fhe waa a briirht. pretty little woman, but they hardly knew her in tho fiottlement. Craig always had been reserved, and the two had kept by themselves in tho littlo cabin which stood a mile or moro away from town. So Sage Bar had como to coneider the pair a "queer lot." and to deitfnate them as "th Easterner an' his wife," wh';h was intended to bo anything but complimentary. When the trailing party reind up in front of Craig's cabin thoy found the object of their search sitting on a log beforo the door smoking. l'rom his drees, bopattered with mud, it was evident that he had just returned from riding. The party exchanged g'.aucea of understanding. Sam Pike came to th point at once. "Crsig," ho said, "yer wanted down tor th' bar!" "What's that?" demanded the Easterner, angrily. "Ver wanted down ter tho bar!" Sam repeated. "Tor Iioks etcaline!" he added.

I Grain's fact) was a:lame in tu instant, j He sprang from his seat, throwing back l his hand to his hip. But the others had 1 him covered, and his hand dropped loosely by his side again. "It's a damned ! lie." he said, "and you know it!" j Just thon a woman's fig-uro appeared in j the cabin doorway. It was Craig's wifo. j "What's the matter," she questioned I anxiously, Eeting her husband's attii tude. j Craig spoke up quickly: "Go back, Dolly ! They've got up a dirty story about me and want mo to co to the bar. But l'li come back ail rik'ht in a littla whilo." j Sam haj a great fear of woman' tongues and lears and immedately ordered raig to mount a borne which another man at a word secured from tho etable near bv j Tho woman had looked on dumbly, ceo'nl in hardly to comprehend what was taking place, but as she caw her husband walk over toward the hortiü, ehe ran to him and threw both arms about him, hoidiug him tiurht to hr. He unclasped her arms gently alter an instant and mounted the horee and, turning in tho saddle, waved his hand at her. Then they rod. away, and after they had gone a piece Sam looked back and saw tho woman still Btamiing there, her hands loosely locked before her. watching them with wide open eyes. "She's grit ter th' back bone." muttered that worthy, and lashed his horse into a gallop. All Sage Bar crowded around tho party wli3n they drew rein in town, and there were sortie who wou!d have etrun2 Craij up upon the evol when Sam had told hia etory. Sage Bar was in that stage of rogreps where hornp-htealir.? was a capital offense and a ehort ehrift was granted to otlenders. ButSam' pro!-? t that nothing should be done until the Iline3 party returned was he'-ded, and the prisoner was put in an empty cabin, tied hand and foot, several of tho men agreeing to stand ruard. The afternoon waned awry nnd evening ' came and tho llines partv did not make its appearance. So Craig was given h otnothing to eat and then was fa. tened tightly once more, nnd the men rolled themselves u in hlT. VlaPke,ta in front,of tf" Cilbin uu, 1 tetson on guard Stetson sat himself down on a stump and lit a pipe, aud with his ritle across bis knees fell to thinking about some "mav ericks" he'd had branded that day. Pres ently he imagined he heard u sott stop from the prairie. Ho raised his head and listened. Juet then tho moon showed a riui beyond a sa.ling cloud, und its light fell on a lißuro a woman's figure making its wav toward tbe cabin. Stet son rose to his feet, lotting his ritle butt drop on the ground, and curiously eur veyed the woman, who was close to him now. It wr.s the Ivtsterner's wife "Is bo in there?" ehe eaiJ, her voice trembling a bit. "Yes," answered Stetson. 'Can I see him?" she asked. "Only for a moment," she added. "Can t do it, marm," said cidedlv. For a moment f-he was longingly toward the cabin and unc asping her hands Stetson, dequiet, looking ani clasping softly. Tbe i man hoped hhe would go. He had hated to say no and he didn t know bow long his determination to renne would last. "But they ?ay they aro goinj to trv him tomorrow, and I mayn't cet another chance." She looked at him so sadly and yet so bravely withal that Stetson wavered and waa lost. "For five minutes, then, no more!" he aid, half repenting of his words the in staut tney were uttered. P.ut ho unlocked the cabin door for her and locked it behind her again. Then he etood outside the door cursing himself. Presently there was a rap from the iueido of tha cabin, and, much relieved, he un did the door. Put he kept hia linger on the hammer of Iiis ritle us he etood aside to allow her to pass. She came out quickly. Stetson turnad and bent to fasten the door. As he did so ha felt a tiny ring of cold metal against his head, and heard in her voice, now without emotion : "Put up your hands, nnd do it quickly! alio oraer 'ras bo u:suncuv put and so emphatically backed up by the cold metal which Ste'non knew only too wed woh the dangerous end of a revolver that he did not hesitate. As he threw up hin hands the door was pulled open from the inside and a man dsBhed out and melted in the darkness of the prairie. A moment more And tho hoof beats of a horse came back, sounding clt-ar and sharp on the et il air. The men who bad been asleep till now. awakened by the i.oiae, ace idly raied themselves on their elbows. Tho woman ; had not moved the pistol from ' Stetson's head. But now she dropped the weapon quickly and etarted to run. in an instant stetson us after her, and wild. at being outwitted. had run her down and caught her before , she had cone lilty yards. As he grasped I her Dv tne snouiaers the hoot beats were

dying on the air, and the woman looked into her captor's face with an exultant emiltf. Stetson brought her back to the cabiu and in a half-shamed way told his story. The woman was quiet and did not Feem to bear what they said. Bespite their chagrin at having been

worsted by a woman, tho men could not but admire her pluck and skill. Then they areued as to what they should do with her, and finally decided to take her into town as soon as it was light. Thev ocked her in the cabin aud sat up and talked the rest of the night. They felt that it would be useless to attempt to trail Craig in the dark, and, to tell the truth, they were just a bit fearful that the woman would escape them unless they kept a sharp lookout. When morning cams a big party eet off in pursuit of Craig. But they had ecatt hoi ea of overtaking him with a horse un- j der him and his many hours' start. Tho j Fastener's wife still remained locked in the cabin. Sago Par for once found itself nonpiuseed. Eaw and order had been reversed by a woman, and the town had the otiender in custody. But smoke and ponder as it might, Sage Bar was at a loss how to proceed. All the laws ot the settlement, unwritten though they were, had sprung from an acute sense of frontier needs, and referred to men. There was an undsdnablo feeling among the Sage 13a r colons that these laws could not be applied with propriety to womon, and so they talked much, smoked and drank much more and did nothing. When tho Hines partv came in tired, hungry and empty-handed, no solution of tho dil'icultv presented itself, and so with admir able judgment the town decided to free itseit o: further responsibility by sotting the woman at liberty. Th Easterner's wife wan pale and evidently worn out when they brought her out of the cabin; but fho said not a word when they told her ehe might go, and walked otf in the direction of her home with a emiletialf of defiance, half of satisfaction. That night tho party which had gone in pursuit of Crai returned, having made a fruitless search. Two days later, ju9t as Sage Bar was preparing its evening meal, two men were sten riding over a swell from the northeast. Fivo horses were driven loosely be fore them. YV hen the men got nearer the town one of them was recognized as the Easterner. lie was ridin? bareheaded. and beside him rode another, dark and swarthy, hi? arms bound to his sides, Ids hore.i led by Craig. All Sage Bar assembled about the partv while Craig told the story of how be had ridden away that night, had struck tho trail of the horses, and following it had brought tho Mexican thief to terms with a shot from his rilie, and then came back. And when he had dono there were cheers for the Easterner, Euch as tho town hadn't hud a chance to relievo itself of for a long while, and to this day there is not a man in Sage Par but touches his slouch hat to tbe Eaiterner'o wife, whom Jo Stetson dec'ares ia "th' sandiest littl woman in th West! Uusim-Ks Knterpriae. .St I. tu is ilnb-Pciiioerat. J "Talk about business enterprise," paid Frank 1. IVrey. "Away bark in '&" we bad n young fellow wi;h us who wa getting Sl" and his board. The nicht Jumbo was killed in St Thomas this boy ilevoli.p;d hi: et'lf. Wo were n.l sympathizing with poor old Jumbo aud wondering how we could replace him. Tins youngster was thinking of something eleP. Vou know the tail of an elephant bas at the very tip a bunch of thick hair, very much like a brush. This boy got under the fence and had pulled everv hair out of Jumbo's tni . His buineis fit the circr.s was to balloons to children. Well. there wore sever.tv-six of thofe thick liair. and at tho show tbo next afternoon ha was Helling them for 1 apice an relics o' the great giar.i. He sold seventy-rive of thfiu and practically found 7ö. The other ono ho kept lor himself aud still weard it as his miFcot." !:c-.t I'oiloiv 1 tint rurl :rii. Street A JMiiilY Uuod Nsws. Mother "Do you take a f-pooaful of that medicine before euch meal, as the doctor ordered ?" Little I)ick-,'Yes'm." "Seems to me it'. lasting a loni while The directions call for a de.-sert spoon, you know." Yes'm." "Humph! which of the spoons do you use?" "This one." "That little bit of a thing? Why, that's an orange ppoon. "Well, oranges is dessert, isn't they?" ItCvr$Co'.t!rc-jr;h5,SoreThro5CroTip.Ir.Sa?a-' ta. "vVhocr Coi::-rr, liror.cbitis and Asthma. 4. tcrtiia cui3 lor Consumtiaa in first stages, ar-i n rV.i'.f in üivaret J st-?ca. TJj at err-, Y:-i vill nc-'! ice (scelicr.t tJ'tr.l afl?r tafcir.; tbs 6rst . t'o'.J bv d-ilers everywhere. Largs tctUzz &3 cent tod il.CO. Dick TJeaflact"; and rcHovi all tho tro'Jttes fa e3nt to atihoia stete cf tho tyßtcm.suci a jUizrlness. Nuusqa, lvowsinof". Ii.str"vi aftes rnUnp. 1-ttln in IL fii''.-j, fca. Wh-lo tlieirmosS jxmukablo bucxols bau boea rhow.i ia CAiXUlS fccafiAtfie, yet Carter Lit Ho Liver THlfl KO rquaüy v;.hiaHo in CorstlpM ion. cuHdr and pr catiu' thiaanooj'iui:oouol:lut.'whil'3 they also rorroct all disorder ol theitou.'anaUmnlata tha 2irer .ad regulato tho hoxt'ti. vca II ttiej Cl cared HFF3 A I 3 ' Ael) t th ey would Vyj tUm oa t rricrlenn to fhom vrh ul.cr f rou t Lit.-! ltresliig ccmijlaint; butforttttfttely tho!r?'dn'Hd.Te v-.r.emlhrro.dndtboss TThoc ncetry tiicrmrir. find tawslittto pills vaki üble In ao many wjvi that lliey will not bo S7illi33 t'Jdowi.iioutihecx. But aftor ailaicx head l5,--i L."51 Jl s I . itn I . X ly (23 lis base of co many Uvea tot hero Is wftcru i wn ma a our (rrcat boast. Our pills euro it tv hila cU-tirs do rot. Carter l.iiüe LlTcr Tllla arts rcry man atid very stay to taia. Ono cr two bills make dot. Sber are strlotly vegetable and do not gripe or purf., Latbv tiw tr gjnUoacUon plowoaU 'r'i'J by äruef jU eTerywLero, cr axnt by mid. CAI?7ER nr.3!C?riK CO., Now Yorki SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL FBICE

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DIFFERENT TYPES OF NOSES

HOW CHARACTER CAN BE DIAGNOSED BY THIS FEATURE. The American 'ose ?Ican Hustle and Always iet There The Greek "ose I Too Chilly for the Average Eun ot People Other Kinds of Noses Scrut'nized. An inch on a man's noee will make considerable difference, or an inch oü"it for that matter. But roost of us have neither the inch on or off, and roust be content with our nosea aa nature constructed them and fastened them in place. The nose is a very prominent feature, some moat too prominent. The long, pointed, hooked proboscis which conies poking about in your business, prying into all your atfairs ard eniflling scandalous doings where none ever occurred is the one we all despise. We knew what it means when we Bee euch a monstrosity peeping through the door, and we sit on nettles until it is gone, and afterward, too, because we know that the things seen and scented will be scattered far and wide, and before night the whole neighborhood will know all that is going on in your house from the minute it hole in your drees to .he possi ble skeleton in your closet, r.icb will rattle occasionally in epite of your efforts to mulhe the creaking joints. It is often well to study noses, ihe writer thought of this when stand ing on the street corner a few dava ago. It waa one of those bright davs April has been giving us for the past week, and everybody was out. The observations are entirely impersonal and may be taken as indicating type, rather than individuals. A street corner is the beet place to see such thinge, and it only requires that one's eyes be open to see all that can be seen at such a plare. Ihe hnst individual to attract attention wa3 ono of those unfortunate people who have noses set on their faces like buncheg. They are all out of proportion, the cast of the face is inharmonious, and the general aspect is ono of repulsion. One would naturally expect that such a person would be rough and coarse in tendencies, end that nothing beautiful or relined could How from the thoughts or actions of any person possessing such a no-e. Ihe conversation heard as the man passed was suflicient proof that the idea was corroct. It was nothing if not rousch. Such misshapen noses olten mean that the temper is unequal, and that it i? impossible for tbe owner to exercise selfcontrol. Uneven features, patticularlv uneven none.-), mean uneven depositions with tempers line a llash of lihtnine, There is no stability, no decisiveness and no continuity. Don't look for it and don't expect it. One thing must always be borne fn mind, however, and that id that there are ulwavs educating and modify ing tendencies 1:1 civilisation which may chango the&c characteristics in some degree by making the possessor aware of the natural tendencies of his temperament. In direct contrast was the next paseer. She waa one of those delicate, ainlv beau tiful young ladies, with a puro tireek nose, perfectly straight and even. The lace to accompany such a nose should be like marble, even and smooth. Every feature should be in it proper place, and the whole countenance should be indicative of calm repoae and artistic appreciation Every hair on the head should be laid with the fame general attempt at beauti lul arrangemont, ana ail the accessories of dress should be in absolute harmony, It is the ide al nose for the calm, unexcitable young woman of fashion who desires to bucome re nowned for her artistic pioses and delicate appreciation of the beautiful in personal adornment. When novelists desire to depict a heroine cold aa marble thev alwavs ascribe the Greek noee. The figure in lithe, and in short thero are no sijrns of lack of haruony anywhere. But huch a face i comparatively unattractive It looks too much like the statuarv in the museums. It ar-euis chilly and one wants to pud his coat up a trille higher to es cate the draft. It is artistic, but lacks tho (.low of heart. And aftr all. heart 19 what we want in this life. A Greek noa may be suitable for the artist in marble but in life it in not iuet what we want. The next passer was one of thosa blithe little ladies who always go tripping alone: with a smile on their facee. The Greek nose has been greatly modified aud Bp peur in a slightly rttrouw form, albeit a slight t-nub. iut look at the vivacity There is a charm about the s parkiiDc look in such a face that attracts one in spite of or.e'rt eelf, and very frequently men, whote minds wo'ild ordinarliv be taken up with the solution of dilliculi business Droblemn, are aecn to turn and look after the retreat ing ligure of tho light-henrted, merry las sij who can carrv such a wealth of sun Ehine with her wherever ehe goes. We like to too this nose better on the face 0 a girl than on an elder person, am it is a very noticeable lact that when tho years of lifo havo lengtheae and added maturity ban come like a bene diction upon such a face, there ia a chancre in the looks of the features and the noee which once indicated tririish happiness has been transformed into a feature which indicates the womanly dignity and grace that cornea to euch a woman. We all love auch a none. We all love the the woman who possesses it, and it is no sin. The me re influence of such a woman as she moves about among people who are per feet strangers is elevating. It can't bo otherwiHO, and one almost instinctively fee-H like lifting one's hat to the young or elderly woman who bears it. But the train of speculation is broken by the appearance of one cf those men whose lot in life, ever since the Christian era changed history, has been one of hard atiio and persecution, ihe Jew ia as. un fortunate about his noee as he is in many other directions. His nose always becomes a proboscis. It is generally great, uneven feature, hooked and thick. It means shrewdness in business. There are somo of the Jewesses, however, who have tbo nose modified by tho Greek contour which makes a tru'y beautiful feature. The American noso has been developed within thei last half century and it means hustle. You cau't miss it on the streets of Indianapolis. It is the distinctive American cose which bas built 110 this town, and it is the American nose which will extend the usefulness and power of Indianapolis until it fur exceeds its present boundaries It is pointed, with n distinct Greek contour and the Roman projection near the eyebrows. The point indicates ability to see tbe best thing quickly, and the Greek means the artistic sense which rnakt-s the men and women desire to appear weiland have their cities and all their Surround ings look will, while the Roman prejection means application to the accomplishment of an objct until it is dono. It is the indication of tbe force, the energy, which Las carved great empires out of the wilderness within the lifetime of one man. That is the typical American radical none and ia all-powerful. Thea? few oberva tions do not completely cover the subject, but they inJicate, in a general way, that the mental characteristics of the people are more or less mirrored in their countenauces. Agents make big money selling Tut Sentinel Almanac for lb3. Write for terms to agents. Address Indianapolis

J Sentinel.

(Jl S)? C? s) Cist Hiataae, Bast Bsaatrr. Baar Fmcoj.- C.a fUmaia. Ä

Bast Jibs. Cast fficous.. fast Ja its.. Bast Bass.

These twelve beautiful babies have been cured of the rr.ost Wturln an ! eis figuring of skin, scalp and blood diseases, with loss cf hair, by the Cniri K.v Ulme rirs after the best physicians and all other remedies hal failed. The starved their sufferings is almost too painf al fur recital. The days of torture and nih'.s of r.y from itching and burning eczemas, and other skin, scalp and blood diii-ases. Add to this the terrible disfigurement, and lif; seemed, in most ensrs, scarcely v.crth the living. But these cures are but exam; "les of hundreds ni !e daily by the Ci'iktka REMEDIES. They may be heard of in every town, village and cr;c-rca h. Grateful mothers proclaim them everywhere. In short, Ct'TKi r..v works vor.ilc?, an! its cures arc among the most marvellous cf this or any age .f itte '.iur.e. To kn j'v that a single application cf the Clticura Remedies wiil, in the proat majority of cacs, afford instant relief, permit rest and bleep, and point to a permanent at: 1 economical (because most speedy) cure, and not to use them without a moment's delay, ii tj fail in your duty. Cures nude in infancy and chilJhood are speedy, aa! permanent. Fold er-rywSere. Price, Clticua, joc.; Soap, 5c; Resolvent,?:. Prepared hy Torrea Dci-'G AND 'OISMICAL CORPORATION. Boilon. " All a'joiU the tVia, Scp and H.i.r " trailed free.

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The Bureau established by THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL t No, 14l'0 Now York avenue, N. V.$ Washington, D. C., has become tha medium through which Indiana inventors apply for PATENTS for their INVENTIONS. Tho Agency was established on Sept. 1 lust and has, in tho short time it has been in operation, fully demonstrated that it isoinj to bo a frreat success. Since its establishment the Airency has received applications from all parts of Indiana. Everybody writing to us for information concerning PATENTS will bo answered promptly and accurately. Our Patent Attorney, regularly retained by the ßuroau, has uniformly been successful in the prosecution of his caies. Any 1N EiSTOR who desires to secure a PATENT for his device should apply to TILE SENTINEL Bureau at Washington for information as to tha preliminary eteps necessary to bo taken. He f-hould bo careful to send as full and comprehensive a description of his invention as possible, telling all that it is expected to accomplish, and naming any improvement over any existing similar invention. He should alo send us sketches of side, top, end. bottom and sectional elevations. Nicety of drawing is not essential. All we want is your idea. If you have any mechanical skill it would bo well for you to carve, mould or otherwiso construct model of your invention and send it to us by prepaid express. The model should in each case be a3 small as possible, 'lue smaüur tho better. In most cases tho model will be returned to you. Upon payment of tho usual fee- wo will make a special search of tLc Patent Oilice records to ascertain if any existing patent might interfere with the issuance of a patent to you for your invention. If our written report to you is favorable, the chances are that you will bo successful m fretting a patent, though our report will not guarantee this. If oar repcrt is unfavorable you will be spared all further trouble and expense. SOLDIERS who have never applied for a PENSION will do well to file their applications with THE SENTINEL if there seems to be tha Blight est probability that a pension will bo granted. Thousands of soldiers are drawing pensions. Why should not you? Your claim may be more meritorious than you suspect. At any raUi nothing ventured nothing gained. WIDOWS claims will receive our careful attention. Applications for INCREASE of PENSION will be prosecuted by our Agency. We cannot, however, undertake to prosecute claims now pending before tho Pension office, in which an attorney is already employed, unless it appears that ho has grossly neglected or whoily abandoned thj case Address THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL

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Gfl sua fiäaaal V B VJ'ZI B 1 Can this diseaao be curcflr Most physicians a.iy No say, Yes; ail forms and the wort cosls. After 30 years studj and exie. imcnt I have found the remedy. Eplh-nny la ci'.rid by it; curt f, not subdued by opiatea Che old. treacherous, quack trcot'aeiiL Do not despair. Forget past im; ositlons on your parse, past outrages on your coui lcncp, paht furores. Loolt f onrard, r.ot backward. Myreniedy la of to-day. Valuable work on the eul.'ect, aud large bof.le of the rerr.eJy stnt free for trial. Mcutfon rott-Orr.ce and Inresa (Kldrtss. FW. W. IL TEEKE, T. D., 4 Cedar St., lew York. Dr. Jordan, of this city. No. 3(J West Wash iogton street, tbe well-known throat and lung physician, says luti; disease or consumption Las became alarm iuir by or through the ejects of la grippe as well as its 'ct on the heart, on account of tbe people not haying jrouer trcatrmut of these organs. lr. Jonltc's Lunir Kenorator, tbe creat Heart aud Lung Kemoily la for sale by all droc-eisu ia Amerios, Canada, England, Geruanj, France, Italy and Chili. INSTANT RKLIKF. in 13 ünyn. Nevrr Hums. 1 s iil k nd (M-uk-ri) CPCJT " rn'r '! miffiTrarrrwriptiontot.Blars;s l!Wt mall weak or. fritn. A iura curr for Fmie.ltinH. X.ost tiJibood,2,?ro,js lleldllty. Varlnirrli.. rle A.ldr-p ISSN ..f.:-JX:.'.ii Il:-. iir4i ;TItüPlS rVMtKTAiril.S6 .AILS- I i I, I Beet Couirn tyrup. Tms U.k,1l Use 1 1 L4 In lim. Hol.l by tlniinrifr. eta yst. it r;t ii -rf j g.'a a ,.'-

WEAK

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Gabt Csicsu

i 6H

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21! M l!i!:c!s St. INCIAKAFOUS.IXD, A Private Sanitarium for the Treatment of bureioal l)i.-ars, aud Uncases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT CRCGS EYLS STSÄ:CKTIf;:3 IH CHE K!SUT AnJ all r)iaes rf tV.e Tv, Tnr. Kos?, Throat Kerrive Kr.iincntl v S-iccovrul Treatment. y.jeo tutlcs Adjusted. SVrite lor Full Information. I will pnd rarn to any roan the ir s? rlrtton cf rsrsraiiipottSTererre1ytoerilrc- s mail wrak C'rans, and sure cure for all wrnknrMln rimnjor ld men. Cures cases r f Lost .TlauhaoC. i:mla alonsand Varlrortls In 1" rlats; t.seas never return. tVrripCTr.lnco r'ate : 11 lrtlr sent In pllln Mal"l nrdon. Adlrps "h.i:.a, I nrulturr l)oalop.75ar!iH.TI W U. lu toi, GANGERS PtRMRHESfLY CURED. No IcUp, oi arid, nixaunic, do pain, ttr thra M'liratiocs ol our oanetr cir, w iuot fuithfa If paaranlcs eanocr will com. out 1t roois, l.aslaf )ioruianetit curs. If It fa Is in ik aCi larit, irjperly aitai'1, and I refund ni'incy. I'ricnif rm 1 f with dirvctiona J r lf-trsiiiient In alrao, SiV. l)eser!t caucr rainutrly when ordering. I retsr ia auy batik or nwupsir In Kutaw. JOHN U. II AIIKIS, l oa 53. EuUw. Ala. OPl'Jl Morphin Ilabit Cortl in lO lOll.l- X ..a t i I .... -.4 lilD.J.STtPHESS. Ufcaiion.Qo!-