Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATS SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. APEIL 22 1885

3

THE HOME.

JtlaECtdcnbtcl thstmen have a borne in that rltewaerefciioiie tu ettllaEfcd. bua bear:& ana the sum of fcis possesfion Ed fortunes, wter.ce he will cot Gersrt if nothing calls him away; whence if be ban ".eparted be seems to be a waoderer, end ii fce returns be oeeaa to waader. Ccndiüon Izm Civil Law. "Tien s'ay at torre. iry heart, rest, The bird is !: la the Dest; O'er all tn&t flutter their wtcss and fly, a hwa is btverijcg la me sky." Lcrgfeiicw, TOCNO FOLKS. The Perfect Word. JJy dear Htüe Willy oy toy ol four liayed with his books on the nursery Eoor. In fcaudj tints on te blocis was eel, Id piiated letier, trie alphabet; This way auci mat wgy, tide by aid?, W'i'k alter bioca he turned and tiled. Vatchirg my Wt.iy, Lis vcice I hi&n, "coa:e ari see, micaaa, I've nade a word!" Tho'iCQ bu-:yat wo:-, 1 uiver forgot To loo wtsta he siesl, wl&; mother would tot? "Jlti.t a wcrd. nsmaii?" he always said: 1 "aa :he. ai:t aid "r.o," and shook my bead, Aimst iti.r j out. too tired to creep, on tee iiUT-.'ry Ccor he fell aieep; To Jar Lira co vn in Ms crib I Went, And if he !:d made by acldvnt A woril Uli tue blooKs et si-io by side A word rtea he caa t even tried, lie ltd made a lit'.cr. as eft before, n Uh the bJ all over tiie nursery Coct; Kur, !:ke ft u.oiue;, X could no; bear To spoil te word, to I left it there. A tcor-nnt ciae into ray heart: just 50 Ve (rona tp oces to our daties co. We i oncer tiiea over: we toil and fret Oor our 3;.'o Ukesn alphabet; 1i J, alter swhi'.-j, too tired" to weep. Over irnny fai:nr;'S we rail asleep. Ccly a letter tLrcuth life we've uiai nC, dreaming of cioing, biveonly played; Ytt tiie wi-ndro is power ol love nay change, Ard unksc.vu to u-, may the deeds arrange. O, whea we wake may in M,ice be beard TlLiiig at I'.f-t ol the parf c t word. rt'. i-'. Hoe, ia Liareh Wide Atko. A Falsehood, First, Fccetofly toid It, 'then tteroon wouldn't ho!d it, to tue t'j toa".e rolled it. Till they co; itouisiae; When the crowd cirae airo-ss it, It never ocee lost it. üiii ?osed it tnd tossed it. Ii.l l; grew ionj; Rad wide. Mrs. l. a. KIdier. Tiie B)' Club. Thnrl'8 Earner 1 in St. Nicholas. The Loj5" Club is no; p. scho jl nor alec-Icre-icom err any kind cf a meeting. It is only a ciub for tiiS East Bide boys, whera every Ifllow can resd, or p!&y pa me?, or tili, er ttll ttories, or do anything that ia regular cut ard oat fan, and not mischief. lie euperiiitendect has one or two bijs to htJp hitn, cne to look after the Lata and ci s, tDother to keep an eye cn the washrecto, end another to take charge d! the drawing materials nstd by the boys who are busied with the stcly cf diawiD?. Tnese cfce it, it you have a mind to call them eo, ta5e tcriiB, ea that every ycurg rnenbsr of tLe Boys' Ciub has a chance t3 make hirne i tiiefal, ard nisy La promotsd to the higaeat ptiticn ii he shows hiniielf t for that icrjcr. Etrj nisht at half past eeyen, eiceotirg od Siitdayp, the dcora are opsued aut the tojs !e io, don 1t;e s'airs ia the b: birenient where the clnb hold i's jolly niietiig?. Low j ocr ticket at the door, give up jtur Let to the nen'Jemaniy cshtr, a-cd nite and l3ke a check for it. WiJl you rrad the picture papers, Eir, cr p!ay checkers? V ill you rsad a ttorjhook,or ludu'ge in "(J o r&rjf.''? A gan.p. th? all iibt; show your ticttttothe librarian. He tikes it and j unches a fce'e in it. end keeps it while you tare your game. Here are a tiblo and live chair. Ut ihe walls of the room are posted the caa:cgr.f s of. the books in the library. Halt" a ticzen little fellows are reading tha eaticigl;&ts, BLd ofl they go to the librarian, atd present their rards for their books. Eert'e a good, quiet p!acs in a comex, where a fellow r-an roid in ceace. There Is a great clatter of voices, with every one talkiag as faet as he can; bat 3 oar city boy can read anywhere.. livery boy can talk and Janga as freily as in bia own home. Make all tne noise yon like, within reasonable boends. Itisgocd for the lunpa. Who ever heard of a boy who ccnld fold his arrc3 and be truly good all tha tiise. In the Boys Ciub every fellow can be ee lively t s he pleases, providsd he does not interfere with any other boy's fan. Only hcn:e fen is in order; and, if any boy feels that he mnst race about the room, the fath erly policeman suddenly wakes np and 2Ir. Tace horse is invited into the etreet, where he can rnn to his heart's contaot Hef&n not ccrae again to the club till he learns hon jocrg gentienien behave in the house. Of cccrse there are rules of scrxe kinl. To ecter the cluo, the boy mnst apply for a ticket, ard this ticket is only good for a noath. If, during the month, a boy babaves badly in the club room, he will loss his ticket, and, perhaps, not get another far a Ions t;rce. Ail the boys who show that thty wish to do tha right thing, and treat the club and each other properly, have their tickets renewed every month. You see from this ttat, realiy, the club is practically free to any little Eisi-side lelloiv wno wishes to eäiipa from the dismal streets, and is willing to befcate hirrte'f lor tee eaks of the good time the ciub atfords him. Ward rive'a Ulrd's NeM." lAnnie Sawyer Downs la Wide Awate.1 Nobody knew how Ward Five obtained a alightiy questionable reputation, or why ether wards.of Kiverside bo eet themselves above it tbat people living there, and obliged to eerd children to its pnoiis schools, were pitied by their friends, and even commisr-r-ated Ihenselves a little. I. Etiil its tchools were always crowded, and with a set miscellaneous enough to account fcr any reputation. American and French children, Irish and German, to say nothing cf aty c ack, and several red ones who belonged to the strolling Indians tettled for the eason j oat outside the city, filled the brauchea ol the nurreroas rooms of the great "Boxrough" echoolhouse. It rereivid it3 name because tct lorg ago the ' ßarroagh'' Itaelf was a lonely little plain on the bant ot the river, whose inhabitants lived by fishing and boating. But the necessity of trade drove them away, and wharves, blocks, paved streets and markets took the place of willows and alders, footpaths and sheltered rao3riogplacte fcr the white-winded bta When the big cchooiboGse wai built, a thrifty young willow found itself right in the middle of the girls' pky-jard. If it hd been anywhere e:t than the ßurrougb,'' it would have betn hacked down reaaonelesaly, but evin the contractor cou'd cot help remembering how pica ant the old place med to be when he was a boy, and let it alone. The Janitor had suggested several tiroes that fce would cut the stumpy thing for two dollars, bnt nobody offering the two dollars it remained. One ne day in May great was the amizemen t, the almost tearful delight, cf half a doen girls belosgirjg to the First Division, when they discovered that a robin was actually sitting in a nest npon the lowest branch of the willow. When the nest had been bulU, nobody could tell; perhaps darin? a ten-days vacation in which the yard had been undisturbed, but why she chose the place it is impossible to conjecture. The thought of the two or three hundred girls of all ages, romping, screaming and dancing through the yard half a dozen times a day, to say nothing of the eame number of boys, filled the girls with horror; but the robm did net seem to mind the din in the least, sitting calmly in her little home, and winking her bright eyes as one after the otber they peeped in. A real nest, a live bird, and, without doubt, nnder her warm, soft breast actual eggs. Yes a? if to show her entire confidence, jest at that moment seeing her husband perched on the high fence, the flew off, throwing them a parting glance which said, "I kDcw yon will take care of ray treasures." Ereathlesaly they gszsd. Four bluish epgi In a neat marvellous for Its daintiness, cons evering how few and poor were the material at hand. Oa'side, dead twigs; then grayish mud cemented so hard as to be watertight; next, wispe of hay! and for the ejrgs to et up cn, hair, wool and-Iancy the ecscy

- tiny kit cf soft lace, and a llMle hir rib ben cxe of the gin rd lost j ait before the vacation. But they dared not stand there longer", for the willow was becotumj the center of attraction, and from all sides they were a?ked what they were lookicp at; so they fell bask. What should they do: Mary Nichols declare 1 if the had to rpena the night ia the yard that nett should not be disturbed ; and Aana Saiith thought if they did not tell anybody Mi'tress Kobin niiht not be discovered. CL'ut ilislresa Ksbin spoiled that tine pirn, lor as Eooa as the bell raug at the close of recess, when group at:er group hurried past the tree ehe, e:cartei by Ler brisk little hnbssd, eitled herreli aain on the eggs. ")," ' O, ' ' O," screamed dozens of girls; but they ilared tit step, and for once Mary Nichols b!es'l the imperative bell she had so often bisroed. No time fcr consultation ; bnt ths locked at Anna Smith, who nodded and mada Ler way to MUs ila.-ia, th.e prlncioil. I i Well, Asia? ' "M'ts Mdr-b, there is a birl'a ce3t ia our willovr; what thaU we do? ' Miss Maisti's pretty ejea 8parV!e3. She wu country bred, aud lv.i a bird's nest better een Hun th:ie. pcor tOTfu girls who eo Ee'-Jozn saw cue, "Let It alone. AnDa." "Bur, Mita Marsb, ever so many girls saw it. A seen s schco! is dcre there will ba a grand rush fcr the tree, and O, it is so low anybody may take it oat." "Ihr n, Anna, w sali tare to trust every body; butlifteen minutes before ichcol is disputed you and Msry msy go and btar.d p-uard, and I will tend cotei tu a;l tha teachers, that Division First throTa Itself ca the h"""' of theo. her Divisions to protect its bird's neat." Quarter I efor9 twehe oat tipped Anna and Mary, and the little people in tha "dfllVrent rcorx a were teli of the great discovery Dlyis oa First tad nißda. Iucredib.'e 63 it teens, ÜUfreJB Bobin sit eerene. while scores of; tne tosest children cf Iii vereide trooped pa andeoiemtly looted et her. Anna aud llsry allowed no meddlirg; bnt, as they rightly teld each otter, tbe danger would come as soon as the gate was unlocked for afterrcon echcol. Imparting their feara to their ccmr anions, a bright idea struck l'anny listen: "We must take turns standingrouad that nest until the birds ere hstshed." Sj they did; and morning, noon aud night, tro cr more girls watched the trte. Any sihola wes welcome to look, but none might tausa atd all ever the building the topic of coa Tirsation for a week or ten days was, "our robins," "our nest;" for Division Fintsoou left ther right to eiclmiv-e ownership. To this day I can net comprehend the pbilcscphy cf tho.e l rd?; but wisdom was certainly justified of her children fcr their hon e vaa never molested, and one mornirjg ir&t;ad of four eggs, were four fazzy littla tails whese wide-open yellow mouths ideati fiulthtia fstirda. TLe excitement bscacae intense. The gnard-of honor, iuEtructed by MisUtrih, peiruiitednö feeding; biiAnoa Sai'h, carried aay by ner feelings, actually brole the ru'e Lere!f and popped a black ant into ore t f tbe gaping moathp. The ant wa9 terhps too bi, for the lazzy masa seerred to strargle, and Anna l!?w ia agooy to il i:s Mars'! who, hütenieg to the 8Ctne cf datger, i'jnnd the eappcssd victim entlie y recovered and eagerly stretching out its neck for iBore. Tlie jfiris, however, were sj t rilrtcl they never repeated the experiment, and ardent devotees wera only allorred to bring iheir gifts atd leaye them crcer the tree, aidlrg thereby, they eupjo ed. Mistiees K'oin in her eilrls to support her tuc-ry i.irni'y. How nzd what joun, birds ought to eat, how lcng would it be before tbey would leave the nest, Low wciiid the mother tell them when it was time, and myriads ol kindred quettiorj, poured so thick and fast on the cirtracted teachers that in self-preservation they held sundry ten minute seision wheiein the most trustworthy information

as to the habit a of well bred robins was given to ti e eager listeners. Tbe guard-of-honor felt the provided agairst every danger when they "secured the assistance of the janitor, during the hours the yard gates were lecked; butonadreaifui night ihe Kcbin household was wakened by tie clang ef the alarm bell, the screech cf the steam fire engine, the hoarse tru-cpst of the Chief Engineei, and all the horrid din of a grfat conflagration. The Cre was in a narrow etreet behind the Eurrough school-he as?, and the pates of its yard were wrenched open to as&ist in the passage of hese and taking up of position. Foor Mistress Boitin, for the first time terrified, cowered helplessly over the little ones, while I'dpa Robin hopped from bongh to bough in frecz'ed agony. In a secc nd, a Coed of water would have washed away every vestige of tne long-watched family, when a ragged little boy caught eegerly at tbe Chief's coat. 'Tie a?e, sir,'' he gasped, "do be careful cf Ward Five's bird's nest! It's in the wilier." Fortunately the Chief was quick-wittjd, and it popped into his head how te had cryerheard his daughter talking in tbe most animated manner about "our bird's nest, our eggs, and young birds in our willow," and he changed, by the rreercst tritie, ths direction cf the stream. Tbe birds were saved, and Mistress Robin, eeeirg the danger was averted, eettled down with a contented chirp. The next morning although the children with quaking hearts waded to the tree throagh pools of water.she greeted them even mora jauntily than usual, as if she would eay, "Do not you worry, all Riverside may burn up, but nothing disturbs rs.' If possible she was mere adored than ever after this miraculous escape; and when at last tbe nest was found empty.and the sharpest eyes could no longer recognizs their rob ins from others who fior over the yard.loud was the mourning and not a few the tears. The Borrow was somewhat a? snaked when Miss Marsh carefully cA out the deserted nest, and placed it over the pleaantest window in the room of Division First. All the children marched through the room to see it in its tew position ; and, as the Chief Engineer told frequently his side of the story, a gcod many grown people came likewise When Div'tion First came to its last day in the "Earrough School," there was as usual quite a parade. The Mayor eat with the fathers and mothers on the platform, and after he had given the certiorates to the departing class, he told the story of Mistress Robin. Then a stir and a rustle, and np steppt d a deputation from the Fire Department of Ward Five with a beautiful ttlk banner for Division First of the Durrough Schoo1. As its ehimmering fo'ds fluttered in the soft summer air. a loud cheer filled the iocro, far in the middle, tk'.llfuliy painted, wes tieir bird's nest! After the applause subsided, the Mayor said however much Ward Five might have deserved less honorable mention in the past, the certainly merited the highest place now, for he did not believ theie was another schocl-yard in Riverside, where a robin ccnld have successfully brought up a family. A Pennsylvania Major aud Gract. Yest Chester tPcnn.) Record. At the present time, probably more than any previous time since the war, old soldiers and army cfiicers are reviving their experiences with General Grant during the days of tbe great strife, and it is seldom that they have not got something to say about the great General whose death ia now momentarily expected. It was thus that a few West Chester soldiers of the late war met a day or two since. Among them was Major James E. McFarlan, and in the course of conversation about what he remembered of Grant he related an incident that but verifies the many statements that Lave already been published in verification of the great man's simple habits. "He wis a man," said Major McFarlan, "who probably took lets pains to mak an exhibition of his stripes or insigna of ofSce while he was at the head of the armies of the T'nion than any o Ulcer in it. It oftened happened to my certain knowledge that minor cüicers failed to rccoeniz him as the greit General when passing clo?e by his side, on account of his simple dress, and had it not been for toy previous meetings with him, when I knew him to be General Grant, I believe I wonld hay been polity of doing a ULcg that I would long have regretted, so

far ( s my conduct toward him wis en cf-iLtd. It happened on tb 7th c'ay of O; toter, 1SU1, when we were eucampel on the Jarxes Kiver near Jones' Landin?. W were lyirg oa the south side "of the river and had a ponton bridge across it Early in the morning apartot our forces who were on the north aide of the river got into an engagement with the rebsla. ia which they had had taken from them that is, our fellows bad taken fioai them a cannon, and orders were eent to me to take ray battalion of four companies across the brldpe ard recapture, if possible, the gun. Well, we started, and when I reached the oprctita side of the river with a portioi of iuy command I noticed that my column had been cut by a rnmber cf oilicers whom I saw just about to ride uprn the bridge. As our time waslim'.teJ, &u we were undsr special c rJeis. I pot spurs to- mv horse, rode back over tbe bridge as fast as I csuld go, and not a little cut of sort?, tliiniiug that the men I saw who had cut my column were a lot of stalt ofiieers, who ususlly had the impuudtnee to do just such a ihirgwben thre wai no caUBa whatever far it. Weil, 1 rede right np to those oi'icers Kid W88 prepared to let cut oa them the worst kind, even if it amounted to running them oil tbe bridge into th river, when who should I lecogniza at tha head of theut but (ientral Grant, who called oat to me, 'Mapr, I am sorry to have been obliged to cut your column, but I am very anxious to get across the river and won't delav you but a few mintzies.' Well, if I have to tell it rnyse'.f, I will say that I never got ever a 'mad' so quickly in my life. I don't believe that anything ever made ma it S3 noon. The Garteralandjhis staff were cfT and Oer tbe bridge atmest before I could get my bre.vh back again, and then tha rest of my column followed and we got to the scene of action ia time to recapture the gnn we were sent after." CrKIOUS, USKFCZ. ANÜ SCIENTIFIC.

Distilled water is gaining in favor for tab' use as well a in the treatment of diseases of the digestive organs. . The Italian Government is encouraging the growth of American vines in that country, as being prcof against phylloxera. A strange f sa has been discovered of ths Morocco coas. It is a foot and a half long, and of deep black color, and has en enormous mouth with elanic membrane, resembling a pelican's. A large account of oil exists in the stormy petrel, and, when fat, according to Brunnicb", the inhabitants of the Farce Islands use it as a lamp, obtaining their light from a wick drawn through the bird's body. The juica of the carious ink-plant of New Granada requires no preparation before being ceed for writing, Tue color is rediish when first applidd to paper, but soon becones a deep black which is very durable. An opportunity of etudying a casa of leprosy has been afforded Dr. Gattmaun, who assures the Berlin Medical S:ciety t'oat there can be no doubt that the living bacilli found in the system cf leprous patients are really the cause of the disease. Bssd by a good light. The lisht should come frcro the side. Do not read when fatigued or when recovering from illness, and do rot read while lying down. Ret the eyes o::aiicrally while using them. Rjsd triod print, and do not stoop while readinz. Use pr:per glsssee, avoid a'cohol and tobacco, and take exercise in the open air. The bftt treatment for ink and rust stains consists in the application of two parts of powdered cream cf tartar aud one part of tlnely powdered oxalic acid. Ehake up the ingredients well together asdapply the powder with a dry raj to tha dampened stain. When tbe spot has disappeared the part should ba very well washed. An English writer points out the probability that a smcky atmosphere is not a wholly unmitigated evil, since its carbon aud sulphur most absorb many germs of disease, and tend to prevent tbe spread of epidemic;. To mate watch hands red this recipe has been recommended: Mix to a paste over a lamp one ounce of carmine, one ounce of chloride of eiver and a half ounce of tinner's japan; put some of the pasts on, the hands and lay thera face upward on sheet of copper, which must be held over a lamp until the desired color is produced. The Medical Herald eays: "When persons find their eyes becoming dry and Itching ia reading, as well as those who find it necessary to place an object more than fourteen inches from their face to read, they need spectacles. Spectacles sold by peddlers aud jewelers generally are hurtful to the eyes of those who read much, as the lenses are made ofir.ftrior elass and are not symm9trically ground. Unless the lenses are mounted in a suitable frame and properly placed before the eyes discomfort will asise from their prolonged use. The proper time to begin wearing glasses is just as soon as tbe eyes tire on being subjected to prolonged use. Thousands Hastened to Their Graves By relying cn testimonials written in vivid, glowing language of some miraculous cures made by Eome largely puffed up doctor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves, the readers baying almost insene faith that the same miracle will be performed on them that these testimonials mention, while the to called medicine is all the time hasten ir-g them to their graves. Although we have Thousands Upon Thousand!:? of testimonials of the most wonderful cures voluntarily Gent rs, we do not publish them, a3 they do not make the cures. It La our medicine, Hop Bitters, that makes the cur. It has never failed aud never can. We will give reference to any cue for any disease similar to their own if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhoed in tbe known world but cm show its cures by Hop Bitters. A Losing Joke. A prominent physiciin of Pittsburg said to a lady patient who was complaining ot her continued 111 health, and of his inability to cure her, jokingly said: 'Try Hop Eitters 1" The lady took It In earnest and used tbe Bitten, from which the obtained permanent health. She now laughed at the L'tctor for his joke, but be Is not so pleased with it, ts it cost him a good patient. Fees of Doctors. The fee of doctors at $3 a visit would tax a man for a year, and in need of a daily visit, over$t,C00a year for medical attendance alone! And cne single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the f 1,000 and all the year's sickness. Given Up by the Doctor. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?" "I assure yon it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitter, and only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and eaid he must die from Kidney and raver trouble!" 9None genuine without a bunch of green hope on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous ituff with "Hop" or "Hope" In their name. Arrested for Bigamy. Detroit, April IS. The man who has been arrested at St. Louts under tbe name of W. G. McM rillen, charged with bigamy, is not from Lantirt;. He la a carpenter in this city, and his name is larld A. Davis. He was working; in Flint during the winter, and from that place eloped with Min Mary Moore. Bheriff Metcall is expected in Flint to morrow with his prisoner. .00 Not Called For. It seems atrange that It Is necessary to persuade men that yon can cure their disease j by offering a premium to the man who fails to receive benefit. And yet Dr. 8age undoubtedly cured thousinds of cas; sof obstinate catarrh with hia "Catarrh Remedy" who would never have applied to him if it had cot been for hiaofJer of the above earn for an incurable case. Who is the next bidder for cure or cash?

AflLtCTED WITH -A JONAH.

Tiie Sea Captain's Tear of rarsona Sous. How lie Proved That Oct Brought Misfortune to Ii im by a Chapter From Ilia Own Experience. !New York T:c:es.l "Yea may laugh at me aa hard aa yon like, but I still stick to it that there are auch things as Jonahs even in thess days," said a white haired old eta captain one afternoon recently to a few friends who Trere helping him to surround a stove in the office of a South street chandler's shop. The Captain's statement led to satirical remarks on the part of ecme of the others. But the old man's superstition was proof against ridicule, ar d he said quite earnestly: "Now. it yen chaps will only listen to me fcr a few minutes, I will guarantee to convince every cne of joa that, although the original Jo rah may be dead as a herring, his spirit etill lives, and every now and then gets into eome unlucky landsman, who insists oa going to tea and brings miafortane to every ship he sets his foot on." The Captaia'a listeners admitted that tbey were open to convictiOD, and were leady to listen to any evidence as to the existence of Jonahs which might be laid before them. "Aithorjgh 1 wa3 never rea'Iy what you ciuld call superstitious," begaa the Caplain, "I bad the idea, even while I wai a "mate, tbat if when I cot to be a captain I should ship a parson's Eon in my ere it woaM brisg me bad lnck. You ksov paeons' sons are full of spirits and all that, and scmeUmes get in trouble, Then their friends think it would do them a world cf good to make a voyage or two before tbe mast. Well, after I got to be Captain I refased several times to ship a parson's eon just on account of that Idea cf mine. About ten years ago I was put in command of a trim little bark jutt oil" the Stocka that was loading in this port for Cape Haytien, in the Weit Indies. Just ta I was about to sail my steward came to me and aaked me it I wculdn't take a bey. He promised to look after tbe boy,' and have him in his own ttatercom. From the way he talked, I thought the boy was some relative of his. I liked the steward, and he had sailed with me for ieyeral years, fc'o, to oblige him, I said he would take the boy. In the harry of getting cfTI thought no more of the boy until off Sandy Hock. Then I asked tbe stewaid if he had brought the boy. Ho says: 'Oh, yes, sir, but he's seasick, and I thick it would be better for him to keep his berth until he's alt right again.' So I Je'tit to the steward to bring him on deck when he saw fit. Yon eee, altr.0n.2h the boy bad signed articles, aud a:l that, I hain't c'apped eyes on him once. The text morning, whan I wa3 on d ct, np came the steward with the boy. I started back when I saw the youngster. He was a fat, clumsy lad of about eighteen. I Bhuddered w hen I looked at him. It seemed to me as if I saw ill luck in his face. I wouldn't bave been any more set back if I had seen the word 'Jonah' written oa his forehfad. I locked reproachfully at the stewaid, and theu I called the mate and told him to set the boy at work. Then I asked tbe steward if he thought it was doing the fair thing by me to go aud. amugie a Jonah cn beard my bark. Tbe steward cot kind cf indignant". 'Why,' said he, 'that boy ain't a Jonah. He's a good boy, on!y cne cf his chuma went and got into a tcap9 end la;d the blame all on him. So his people had to send him ta sea. His father ii a very nice man. My Bister i3 seamstress in bis family.' Then I asked the steward who the boy's father was. it turned out that he was a person. That was all I cared to hear. I knew 1 was in for it now. There was no doubt now but tbat I had got a genuine Jorah cn beard. "I thought at first of putting about and landing my Jonah, but the wind was fair, eo I kept on. Bat on the third day out came a headwind. That was followed by a hurricane, in which my new tark began to leak. Then came a calm with a fog. We were going alone easily, when all of a sudden we lelt a terrible shock. The bark had run into a watterlcgged wreck, but we soon cleared her. Fortunately, we were going very slowly, or the accident would bave made a bole in our bows. But the bark made a good deal ct water after the collision, although 6ke seemed all right otherwise. A few days afterward a white squall struck us aud carried away two of the upper yards and split a whole set of sails. I need to sit on deck ard watch my Jonah as he waddisd clumsily about, and 1 began to wonder if, after all, I wouldn't be justified ia quiet'y pitching him overboard, for I felt eure that he was the cause cf all our ill-luck. When we were within about a day's sail of Cape Haytien I ncticed that we had got into a strange current, but I managed to get out just toon enough to avoid running onto the reefs of the Caycos, which you know is the most dangerous neighborhood in that part of the West Indies. You never saw a maa more thankful, captain, than I was when finally I dropped anchor in the harbor of Cape Haytien, although my bark was leaking very badly for so new a vessel. "While the bark was unloading and taking cn a fresh cargo I was trying to hit oa Borne plan for getting rid of my Jonah. He had shipped for the round trp, and"Iwas afraid that the Cctsui would not consent to my discharging the boy. üut at la3t I hit on a plan. 1 hated to have to be tricky, but I did not dare to risk going back with Joaah on board, for I felt sure that he would bring eome terrible disaster on the bark if she left port with him again. The boy had not gone ashore once up to the time that the cargo was on board, and the bark was ready to sail. I cent the steward ashore for some fresh provisions, and about an hour afterward I sent for Jonah. I pointed out the town and the country around it and I aked him if he didn't want to take a tun ashore. Says I, 'Why, the bark won't tail for these three days because I am going to take a large consignment of gold, and that hasn't got here yet.' The boy seemed pleassd, and I gave him money enough to cover hia weges for the month he had been with me and a couple of months more. 'Now,' said I, 'just ysu go ashore and have a good time.' I called a shore-boat, and Jonah got into it. I can assure ycu that I saw him going away with a good deal of pleasure. Soon afterward the steward came off with the fresh provis'oas. Everything was ready for sailing, and just then the pilot came on beard. I ordered the crew to heave up the anchor at once. The steward missed Jonah, cf course, and was wild about him. Eays I, 'If the voung scapegTaca has gone and run away, how can we help it?' He didn't aeem tatisfied, but it was too late for him to do anything, for by that time we were getting under way. The voyave back was the luckiest I have ever had. The wind was right behind us all the way up to this port The sea was a little rough aud there seen ed to be hurricanes all around us, but somehow they never touched us. Although the bark bad been leaking considerably even in port, she tightened np again the moment we got cut to sea. We were lucky in every way. I laid my good lack to our having got rid cf Jcnah, which, of course, was the reason. "The voyage proved auch a profitable one to the owners of my bsrk that they eent me light back to Cape Haytien. The voyage back to that port was a quick, and a prosperous one in everyway. But as we got near Cape Haytien I began to feel a little uneasy about Jonah, I thought that perhaps I hadn't done ri?ht in sending tbe lad ashore in that way. Bat what I feared most was that the Consul bad the boy in charge and would insist on Bending the boy home with me. The steward hadn't said a word about the boy during the whole voyage. I didn't knew whether it wonld be best to ask about him or not when we got into port, bat I concluded not to do so, because I was afraid that If I did I wonld appear to acknowledge that I was in some way responsible for him. So When I went ashore 1 aa'd nothing about

Joni h and I heard notsing about him although 1 was In constant dread of his taming np somehow or other. I found teat fcCibiness was very dull at Cape Haytien, and that many of tbe merchants ha 1 met with lest es since I had been there last, and that tie town had become nn usually unhealthy. Tbir, of course. I laid at Jonah's door, and it made me fear tbat tbe unlucky lad was still r.rcur d and would turn np before I coald get out of pert. At last the return cargo was all cn beard and we were ready to leave port. The day befGre we sailed I noticed that the steward was acting a little etracgely. He seemed uneasy, and was alwavs looking at me kind of suspiciously. Bat paid no parlicnlar attention to this behavior, as I had other things to attend to. ' Next morning tha pilot came on board and we eet sail. After we had parsed oat of tbe fcaibor and bad diopped tbe piloi I lelt uneasy eomthow. 1 thought ic Strang because I had got away without Jonah taming cp and it teemed to me that I ought to feel light-hearted. Things passed off about as usual during the day, except that I noticad tbat the Eteward wai alwajs looking at me kind cf strangely. The wind was fa r, but somewhat light. The feeling of uoeaüuess grew on rxe early ia the evenirg. I went on deckend tcoi "soundings, but they dida't agree at ail with the depth of the water marked cn the chart for the spot where I supposed I was. Then it fashed over me that 1 mnst have got into a strange current. I listended for some minutes carefully, and I ccnld mfjke out the distant rear of breakers. There could be to doubt that" we Were be!ng carried toward the je:s of the Cajco?. There was r.o gelticg out cf the current. Although I rutis eviry attempt to stem the 'current, it -carried me rapidly toward the reef?. Aa hoar later the berk struck on one ol tbe reef?. The Eea was smooth and our lives were in no daar. but 1 saw plainly tbat there was no getting off the reef. The buk waa a fcapeless rrreik. Next morning I taw teveral small c Uiting sloops near by. I told my men that we would have to abandon the bark. We low ered cur largest boat and the men put their chests in this and got in themselves. I decided to row to one ot'the coasters which lay to rear by. All my men were in the boat except the steward. I called out to him to hurry up. He pointed to a small boat that was coming np from another coaster, aud said that he would rather go off in her. My beat then pushed cff. When we got about 100 fathoms from the wreck I looked back and then I understood why the steward haa acted so strangely for two days past, and had finally preferred to abandon the tark ia another boat. There by the ete card's side stood my Jonab, with a wicked cria cn his fat face. The steward had found the youngEteratCape Haytien, and fearing that I would refase to take him home he had put tbe fellow away in-his stateroom. And that was bo it came about that my bark got info the current tLat stranded her among the Caycos reefs."" CLEARANCES. The State of Trade for the Fast Week, with the Percentages of Increase and Decrease.

Bostos, April H'. The following tAble, compiled from special dispatches to the Post, from the managers cf the leading Clearinghouses of the United States, gives the c!arancts for the week ending April IS, JSS5, with the percentage cf increase and decrease in comparison with the corresponding week last year: . New Ycrc Boston $ 4Sti.510.4S" Ose... 7l,2.03- Inc.. 4),"20,36 Dec.. 4",140.CtO inc.. 15,89,42. D C 1! .".OS, 231 Die. 12AU0i4 Inc. 8,600 00! Dec.. 7,iC7f6t Dec.. 4,303,031 Inc. . 4,65'.i.0ii0 Inc.. ::,G6r,coo Inc.. 4.441, ;'B0 lue... 2,300,591 Dec. 1.9M 271 Dec... l,9C8,7'j:j l,4'5.6SlDec . 1,25.1.672 Dec. 1.480.2(5 Dec.. 1,007,744 Dec, l.f 33,5'.6:LCC . 7.:?,625 Dec. 71,622; Inc S'.VJOslnc... 657.05S Dec. 431.911 Dec. 6 7 ...2.S .. . 6.1 ... 3.4 .,11.2 ...21 0 .10 2 ...17.8 ... 1.5 .-54 ..- 1.2 ...42.S ... 7.0 ...U." .-To u -.10.2 1.5 ...10 9 ...'2S 8.4 1.9 1.6 ... 6 9 ...12.7 1 Diiaacipaia...... .... Chicago PL Louis... , Baltimore......... Ban Francisco Cincinnati PitubU'R Louiüvilie....... .. Providence Milwaukee Kar. E.i s City ...... Detroit .............. Cleveland........ Omaha Hartford....... LtRÜar spoils Columbus New Haven..... Memphis ...... Peoria ... Portland Worcester Eprinpfleld .. LowclL. Syracuse...... Total. Outside New York... 5C4.53S Dec 20.2 S 7.K", 269.8::: Dec... 2Ö J.7MM45 Dec, .10.5 . 5.5 Note: Omaha not included iu total. A COSILY TEXTURE How a Farty of Atlanta Gentleman Sank GO,O00. Atlakta, Ga., April 19. Last summer several Atlanta gentlemen formed a corporation and purchased a copper mine in Mexico, for which they were to pay $110,000. The Atlantians who composed the company were Captain S.W. English, President; J. W. Culpa?er, Secretary; L. Degive, Dr. ToddChas. Beerman, M. E. Berry, Wm. HaygooS, George Adair and others. Ten thousand was paid cash, and then the mine was turned oyer to tbe purchaser?. Fifty thousand dollors W6re to te paid on April I, lSSö, and the remaining G0,C00 six months later. By the terms, the failure to comply with them worked forfeiture of title in the corporation, and carried with it all the improvements made by the corporation. After taking possession of the mire the Atlanta corporation putupmachinery and went to work, but when the time for the first payment came they failed to make it. By this failure to pay $3,000 the Atlantians forfeited the $10.000 paid and the money expended on improvements made by them. Jest what the latter amount is no one can be found who will tell. Current talk, however, puts Atlanta's loss at about (CO CCO. None of the intere sted parties seem disposed to talk. rEFFiDER-r Clevklafo's favorite Mower Is the lily of-the-valley. For twenty years Henry F. Balcom, of Shirley, Mas., suffered with rheumatism. He found no relief till he took Hood's Sareaparilla. . Men who suffer through indiscretions, remember Allen's Brain Food restores former vigor to brain and body. Jl; 6 for $5, at druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue, New York. A Deceived Woman Is tbe lady who uses cosmetics, face lotions, wbiU lead, bismuth, powders, arsenic, etc., in the belief of enriching and beautifying the complexion. It is but temporary, and ultimately destroys tbe skin beyond the power ot nature to restore. Stop it! Stop it now and use only Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, which imparts the vigor and loveliness of youth. Tbe removal of Professor Sanborn, of New Hampshire, after being pronounced incurable by a score of physicians, from Las Vegas, N. Mex., to his home, was effected by administering Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic, which has restored him to his former good health. A Husband's Greatest Blessing is a strong, healthful, vigorous wife with a clear, handsome complexion. These can all be acquired by using Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic. riTSi AU Flui stopped tree by Dr. Kline's Great Kerve Beatorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and tf trial bottle free to Fit Gaaaa. eend to Dr. Kline, ail Ann St.. Folia., Fa Tonng Men! Bead This - The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated ElectroYoltaio Belt and other Electrio Appliances on trial for thirty daya, to menl(yonng or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of Vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, rigor and manbood guaranteed. No risk is incurred aa thirty days' trial ii allowed. Writ them it onoa lor Uluatrated pamphlet free'

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Em & La mi-.. Attorneys for rialntlfT. SÜERIirs EALE Ey virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the jperior Court ol Marion Ccunty. Indiana, I will tirjW at public sale, to the highest tidier, on SATURDAY, TIIE 21 DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1SS3, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. eul 4 o'clock p. m. of eaid day. at tbe clocr cf the Court-house of Marion Couctv. - Indiana, the rents and profiia for a terra uot'eiree-l-lng icven years, ol the loUowiu ieAl au'.e, to wit: All the right, title, interest end clsira of tho Western Llevator Company in a certain iua h uoii and coatrect, execued ly toe Indiauap-Dü, Decstur and Sfrinfef.eid llailway CoaJi-aiy a ikajarain D. Lrow it, hit-hard L. toyd and :rnwa B yd, on tLe '-ist Car of October. A. D. 1n-j, lor m tern of twen:y years irora the 1st clay cl April, A. 1. ?S$o. on the fo:iowins resi estite. to wit: All that part of block number fire I öi la Holmes' west end addition to the city 01 Indiaar .i, ia Marion County, Indiana, which lies an 1 i f itjate Roethof the main track and st !! tracts ol tcelnd.ar ar o'.i. Dccat;:r an.t t-nncgtie'.d Ilillssy, tost thcr with tne yrivilcees and appur'-.-oauci-s thereto helch?:n. ana a!.-o all the ruht, tine ant interest cf sai l Weitern h'.evator ('orny ia eai 1 real cMate acqulitl by virtue cfsi l t ri:.-avn, lease and tbe aws;cuiiicnt thercot to Ec.il We.-tcra E.evator tonrany. Anden fai.ure ro relizi the full amount cf jiKJgment, Interest acd costs I will, t: tiefarr.e time and r-ace. expoe at public tale tee Ic-o Bicj-'le of Eaid real estate. latea as the j-roperty cf tbe Western E'erator Ccrr.ranv at the suit ot the Fust National LauL of Iciiiecapoiis, ladiar.a. S;a sale tc. te rr.tde without ary relief whatever from viluaLoa or epp'ahcaent liws Cm So. Sö. 201). ÜECRGK n. CARTKH, ehc-riJ ol Maxioa county. April 7, A. D.,1;Sj.

V.:u.F. A, eef.ii axep, Attorney fcr r;.:i.tifr. SHERIFF'S SALE Er virtne of a certified copy cl a decree to me directed, iron txo Clerk of the Superior tenrt cl Marion County, Ir:3.eur in a (aue where. n llotert Gilllia Is p: n:iS, an'l I fion. b K. ccili et al. era c.'cmJatit3 (cate I'o. at,), rcqnlrinj n e to mate the sum. of ci.e tl.oueecd sal one huirel aud elt;hty tevea dollars iil 1S7. and such o'.uct sinn as piorirted for In tall dtcrce, wlt'a Itieret ot said decute and costs, I will expote at pibUc tale, to the hihesttiddcr, on SATURDAY, THE Nt DAY CF If AY, A. V. between the hoors of 10 o'ctocka. m, and o'clock p. m., ci eaid day, at tbe door of the Conrt honfe ol Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term lot exceeding seven years, ol tie following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered f rfy-two 421, forty-three and lorty-üve 4öi, in Lrown. Frank a Xm-aaia's rubiiivikicn of rerts ol outlots nurcbcrcil one hundred and eevc-n 1C7 end one hundred au i eljht lwl in the city bi Indianapolis, and also lot numbereighteen 18;. in WoodruS's sobdivlst j of lots numbered imn ", eisht nlre tea 10 , eleven Uli, twelve lj, seven'ecn 171, eighteen US and nineteen I i9j, in B. F. Morr.s' ad iition to the city of Indiucapolis, aUo.'stld prcpe:tv, situate in Marion County, Indiana, It such rents and rroS's will Sot seli lor a sifiCieiit sum to tatisly eaid decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the sice time aad pl.ace, expose to public Ftle the fee simple ol said real e-ta:e, or so much thereof as nay be sufficient to disctarga said decree, interest end cost. Sid bale will be raadfl without any relief whatever frozi vaiu&Uoa or appr&iocnient iavs. G FORGE H. CAF.TEK, Sheriff of Marion Ccua.y. April 7, A. D. 1JS5. Ayees & Cols, Attorneys for PlaiiUT. SnrMFF'S SALE Ey virtne of aa ex?ntion to rue directed from the Cleri of the fjperior Court of Marion County, Indiana, I wlU excuse at public 6ale, to the highest b:J!2er, oa SATUF.DAY. THE 2d DAY OF MAY, A. D. 15, Letwem the hours oflO o'clock t.n. bg 1 1 c'cloct: p. rn. of a:d day, f.t tlie door of tha Co irt hona of JJarion County, Indiana, the ronts a l promts for a term rot rxceed.n?, seven years ol tne following real estate, to-wlt: Lot numbered thirteen !?' and fourteea ;ll la Strcr.g Co.'s. rutdivisiou of lotorbl'.c numbered seventeen l'j of Johnson's heln' addition to the cHv ct Indianapolis: also, lot ru-rtbered ftxtecn 1 16 ci l'arker. McGicnis !c iloscrooa, Corcmissloners, tubdivieiors of lota n-jiberel nineteen Iii and twenty J'.'! of Samuel jlenierfon's kddillon to the city ot Indianapoi-s, tlviate in Marion County. Indiana. ALd oa failure to realize the full amount ot judgment, interest and costs. I will, at t-e sama time and place, xpow at public sale the lea simple ol sfiid real estate. laken as the rroperty cf Lee M. Flt;hufe-h at tbt luit of Liggatt Myers Totacco Covins lor the rseof Morris Koth, assignee. fesid sa'e to be made with relief from valuation or appr&ieemtnt laws. "ase -No. 2k,: geuii'jE h. carter. Sheria ci ilariou County. April 7, A. D. lSs). G'tor.' e T. For.TER, Attorneys for FlainUr. SHERIFF'S SALE Ey virtue of a certiSei or.py of a decree to me directed, from the e'lerk of the Snj'erior Couit of A-'ariou Uounty, Indiana, m a cause wherein Roberta Tonsey is n a ntiif, ml Joseih V. Marsee et aL are d.'eadenis. (( ase No. &?.CCi, requirine meto mate the snm ol two thousand four hundred and tift-two dollars 8nd hity cents iJ.'.iO.tO, with lnttret cn said decree and costs. 1 will expos; at public fcic, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, the 21 It DAT OF JI IY, A. D. ISS5, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. end 4 o'clock p. m., ol said day, at tbe door of the c-'ftrt Eonse of Llaticu County, Indiana, the rents and protiis for a term not exceeaing seven years, cf the lollowirjf rel estate, to-wlt: Tart of cutlot tweDty -.0 in the city of Indianapolis iu the Couny of M.non and the 6tar.eof Indiana, described as follows: Beginning a' a point seventy hve 175 feet east of the northwest corner of said outlet, running ihence east sixty 63, feet, ihtnee icuth one hundred and ten UOj feet, thence we&t sixty CO feet, thence north one hundred and ten jlli: feet to the tInce cf beginning, situate in Marion County, Indiana. 11 sucfl rents and promts will not sell for a rnfflcient sum to saiisiv ,aid decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the tame time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple ef seid reel estate, or so rruch thereof as may be siiliiclent to diKbarue said deciee, interest and cods, fc'aid sale will be raade without any relief whatever from valuation cr appraisement laws. Ci HO K 3 E H. CARTER. Sheriff ol Äiarioa CcüLty. April 7, A, P. 18S5. INDIANAPOLIS bo all sues c: AND ÄIArriCILT BLANK BOOKS TSAT CHI KCT IZ ZCIIXS. .v-.y t i77, Show Yfork Department are well pccrel yrlsti i g Posters, Programmes, SIEEtHESS fi53 KCGES3." Mfipi ii pug' 11 & 73 West Mattel Street, INDIANAPOLIS IND.

PEINTING