davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
PETTIS, BASSET'T & CO..
THAT BLASTED HOLE.
Additional Facts About the Attempt to Blow
Up the County Jail.

That blasted hole in the jail wall attracted
large numbers of sightseers yesterday, the Jail
fence being lined all day long with men and
boys. 1t isn't pleasant to have theory de-
stroyed, bnt the truth must be told, though the
heavens fail. The Journal reporter, yesterday,
with the best light he could get on the subject,
supposed that a dynamite cartridge was merely
stuck to the wall with wa and theorzed that had
It been placed in a crevce or hole, where there
conld have been contact ana concentration of
Its power, the entire southwest corner of the old
portion of the Jail would have been destroy ed
1t now appears that there was hole in the wall
at that exact spot, that 1t one and a half
inches sqnare,and the cartridge had been placed
in IL.
In the afternoon before the explosion a wom-
an named Rosa Atkinson, With permit from
the Quilted States Marshal, talked for an honr or
more with Oliver Taylor, the prisoner who, next
TO Wheaton, Ia considered the rlng-leader in the
attempt to blow down the jail, and during that
conversation, she was not specially watched,
she had every opportunity to pass the cartridge
through the grating. The Atkinson woman was
recently discharged from jail, where she was
held on charge of receiving stolen goods. Jack
Murphy, notorious character, who was shot in
the hin by Patrolman Connett, some time ago,
Qs he was endeavoring to escape arrest after
fobbng man in saloon, was arrested last
evening. The charge placed against
him is that of resisting an officer,
which win be sufficient to hold
him until he is investigated on the more serious
charge Of having bought the cartridge aud had
it passed in by the woman. Murphy has been
ont of jail only four weeks. and, while there was
a boon companion of Wheaton and Taylor
Seven of the prisoners are now in cells day and
night, chief consplratOrs in the attempted Jail
break. These are Dwight E. Wheaton, counter
feiter; Oliver Taylor, burglar; Cocky shea, bur-
glar, and the Pike county cuunlerfeiterE, Zmri
Kinder. Wesley Woods, Columbus Houchins and
Jesse Heuchihs.
The county commissioners are not now in ses-
sion, but Commissioner Ostermeyer has engaged
stone-masons and the work OF repairing the
break will probably begin to-day. The wall is
80 badly damaged that six or eight blocks OF
stone will have to be taken out and replaced
with new.
A police officer yesterday gave the most
graphic and comprehensive explanation of the
operation and explosive force of dynamite. "It's
different from gunpowder," he said, ''for you
can just lay dynamite on the ground fiat, with
nothn' but tho air to buck agn, and it'l tear
In"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
GO SL0W!

In these days of commotion in the city, it
stands people in hand to take a second sober
thought, and see who sells the best goods
for the least money. If merchant gives
away goods, the customer that buys of said
merchant thereafter must help foot the bill.
So be on your guard at all times, and see
that you don't contribute portion of that
expense, as the merchant is bound to get his
money out of it, and the only persons to
make him good are his customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
BOOTS AND SHOES

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

LADIES' dining psrlors, No. 60 East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
Still They Come.

Still They Come.
Another installment of brass fire sets, and
irons. tenders, coal bods and coal vases. We
are headquarters for these goods, and sell them
at bottom prices. Also, just received a splendid
assortment of carvers, Rogers plated table
ware, ladies' scissors and toilet sets in cases.
Now Is the time to put on weather-strips, CAN
ana supply yourselves at bottom prices.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
30 South Meridian Street.
Agents for Norton check door springs q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

A Complimentary Letter.

MAYORS OFFICE, I
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 81, 1888.
Professor Thomas J. Bryant:
regret your decision to locate elsewhere, but
congratulate the people of indianapolis on our
selection of their city as your future home.
During your many years residence here you
have won for yourself distinction in your pre-
fession You may well feel proud of, ana your
leaving us will, fear, prove very serious loss
to our city. From my personal knowledge of
you most unhesitatingly recommend you as q
teacher of all business branches and as a gentle
man of strict integrity, and I trust that your
success in your new home will be common surate
wtt6 your abilities and your worth. Very truly
your friend, F. NJ. PosEGATE, Mayor.
LUNDBORG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lund6org's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborgs Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
LADIES' dining psrlops, No. 60 East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

The Clinton Light Guards, a militia company
organized at Frankfort, viii be mustered by
General CaTnahRn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

WILL sell to-day the last dress goods under
price, at sc and So East Washington streef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
NOR WAY, NAME.
CONTINUED from lad ,>>tl
How Watch Cases are Mqde.

1t is fact not generally known that tie
James Boss Gold WaicA CdSes really cou-
tain more pure goid than many solid
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases las led TO the manufacture Of a very
poor grade OF solid gold watch c.l,es-
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from 4. TO 10 Karat,
and a or karat case is often sold for y
or II karats. 1t is NOT economy 10 buy :
watch case SO poor in quality that it viii
soon lose its color, or one SO Soft that it viii
lose lis shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the work.. "
one so thin that a slight blow will breaS
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
it Is economy to buy james Boss oil
Watch Case, in which NONE Of thc,c things
ever occur. This watch case is not az ,Iyat-
nient-it has been made nearly thirty yoer'.
HAzLEToS. Pa, Oct -. Ia
cold two James Boz Gold watch CASES thirty
years ago, when they frst cane out aud they az
good condition yet One Of them l. carried By
carpenter Mr. ]. W. Drake, q HaLleton. ani oaly
shove the wear In one or two plac,s the otter ~
lIr Bowman, Of Cunningham. Pa and can i.J-
dgce one or both Of thee ca - AZ any TIM
SYLvEsTRK ENGLE, Jsss'~r.
Sod ..-p g,y,tape ~Ash Ca. Fs,ari-. Pbn.
erphia a. Tor LAsdsas Iils.ratsd sAo-as 49,
5<as, bSs> aAd ksys,oae Watch C..s- naads.
10 BE- ContiaueI)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
THE WRONG TAG.

A miserably ragged fellow was seated
on the low wall of old st. Paurs church
yard. Suspended from his neck was the
familiar sign. Please Help the Blind.
A young merchant passing by, looked at
the beggar. paused, looked again, and
then walked up to him and pretended to
strike him with the cane he carried. The
mendicant lodged the blow.
Ha, ha :" the young man almost
screamed; you lodged that, just as |
expected. You humbug you fraud
YOU scoundrel. Now will you go
about your business, or shall | call the
police -
The mendicant's face showed alarm,
but he uttered not single sound. The
angry merchant babe him speak quickly.
A crowd gathered. The beggar went
into a paroxysm of earnest. almost fran
tic, gesticulation. The merchant grew
furiously angry, and as he stormed and
the beggar made pantomimic gestures,
policeman came up.
Whats the matter here :" the officer
inquired.
The mendicsnt made sings that he did
not know, and that he was innocent APP
parently Of everything.
"Why, this villain is no more blind
than | am" said the merchant. IL
pretended was going to strike him, and
hedodged the blow"
At this the mendicants face worked as
if he were in mortal agony. "Och, bad
cess to it, must sphake or I'll bur-r-st."
he said I'm not blond at all. And
have | the blond soign on: Sure,
cannot rade a loine or letther. Oh,
wurra, wura ! beg your pardon, sir;
It's all mishtake intoirely. l thought
had the dif-and- doomb soign on me, so
did,"
Then, after pause, he added, desper-
ately, "Plase let me 90, gintlemin, that
may be afther foinding me brother.
Sure, he'll bring disgrace on the family.
Upon me word, me brother is blond
and begorra he musht be
somewheres wild me dif-and
loomb soign hanging onto him, and him
l-singing out, Phase help the blind. :"
-Hdrper's Bazaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
In the Pilot House,

Yes. ar this Kind Of work oh ige. u,a .,
keep sober a, juige ~ all men IN the ~o-i
-Ieamboit pilots - 4 railroad 80 gineer- shou. %
liquor alone. For On their cie.ru.ss m .ishr anil
cpclne,s of depends ILe saGt, % u.. 600
property"
K-,ping his b tHd IN The whcr' A. b. slrft...
Mr. A Brocsman. Of " i9l Suy"r street ,....t
go, aided ''Dt course. come OF 'sm 8 ink lsl.
the sober one- have he best post on 1901 ne
bestp,y Yes. the WORK AMI eNuo-urr -Hu t... =
te IL on u but FOR M ptrf. nni PNRkER's IY,.
&c 10 h. all the invisnrant nerd I've Ga 10 t...
aboard mere now n yer go on = tup stu tur d.
when I haven't any appetite. o. sin boz ans ,.y
OUT Of >, u -cts me a. IN no tinH IrIr.rk.rs
IN u would the Tone Il wnull D 10 'rm %
break OF 40. tht' i-n't a hght-hou-.. o.. A
tar, low down rear the wtt~r.1 n wt-s.yu ~
the TOnir Is ncw nfe botf e up Np,i -rr fr4t
Gss .stang Well. with b tie o. PAKkFH'~ TpN.
&c ia the locker I en- keep msitra - rt- f...
me. a. ihtt al the tin'. NJ vii" hA- u..1 10 ~
br, c years fnr sumner CON pltiIts. aud collie 400
~ an invlsnTtnt. VII ~ shes TIRE out from 0F 2
work, she sN- the Tonic l. dali IJDi by.'
pon'l break your meek gutrg brlos.
Ih- pep ,fior wh rh NJ. b'sH knpE1 ne
pARKKL's GiNGER ToNIC. will te',ai.. err D.. sts...
-ei AMI : I'd s!mp under tn ut 1r oi phl.
kERs r"Nic A. I'M riuc prd a' - Hr' r.H.
rant J drc...ving tA r customers %. ,uIrfI.Uf.-
interior articles under the name % sns"r, AMI ..
ginger IL really 40 unimpOranl iay1HnE tlg.,.I.
e ~ we iop he mi.lesdng vn-d
There j. no "a Wgc, h0tr. r. =, "a fhe Prsprrufi
nssiT ant bodies eni tinfug in tti- % Iuf. ut
ttrAi.r-, wr.pIr,i under tHr ~ ~ PAIN t.
GtNGFK IoNIC CONTAIN m" genuine mcuc.ue
h. c-lmile signature Of lIfsCox q 60. Isl a. 10 TO-
bottom ~ the out-d~ wrapper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

He KNEW BETTER-Last week the
Austin Water Works Company had sew
eral hundred men employed laying pipes.
They were engaged in digging trench
quarter of mile long about foot deep,
when one of the most intelligent farmers
living on Onion Creek stopped his team
and asked one of the men what he was
dit cling for. "Wather, bedad" "That
Just shows how much intelligence these
city folks have. Here they are digging
for half q mile along the top of the
ground hunting for water, when If they
would dig straight down, they might strike
water within forty feet" and smiling at
the simplicity of the city folks, he started
his team and drove on.-Teras Sving'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
GiImore's Specific for Piles.

Positive cure for Piles. either Blind. Bleed
ing. Itching Falling. or liberated. Also for
fistula and all diseases of the Anus and Rec
tum No one will suffer hve minutes after APP
plying this Specific. Its Relief Is Rapid Its
Cure Is Certain. Radical and Permanent, Ev-
cry box Is Warranted To do what we claim for
II or the money will be refunded
GiImore's Magnetic Elixir. or, Cure for Con-
sumption. il n preparation that Is the result OF
wears OF experiment. II Is an almost inialla-
bic remedy for Coughs. Colds, Influenza, sore
Throat Hoa rseness. Group, Asthma, Brochit
lis, and all kindred diseases OF the air pas
sages-
Agents for oxford County, \. NJ, GERRY, SO.
Paris. joins c. GERRY, Fryeburg, 6. r. WILEY
nath hal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
NOn.Resident Taxes,
In the town OF Frveburg, in the County OF or

In the town OF frveburg, in the County oil o1
ford. for the year lss2.
The ioll wing i.t OF taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners in the town OF Fryeburg for the
year lss2 in bills comm ilted 10 Francis A. whey
Collector of sad town, on the 18th day OF June,
lss2 has been returned by him 20 me "a remain
ing unpaid on the llth day of June, 1873
b. his certificate OF that date and now remsin uh-
paid notice is hereby given tina, 1.-THE said taxes i'm
terest and charges are not paid into the Treasury
OF said town, within eighteen months from the
date OF the commitment OF the said bills, so much
OF the real estate taxed as VIII be sumcient 20
pzy the amount due therefor including interest and
Charges will without further notice be sold at pub
lie auction at the Treasurer's Office In said town
on the 18th day Of December, losS, at 2o'clock In
the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
Nou-Resideut Taxrs

In the town ofGreenwOod IN the County OF oxford ,
and State Of Maine, for the year lss2
THE following list OF taxes, on real estate, Of
Nonresident owners IN The town Of Greenwood for
the year lssa In bills committed 70 VIM. Richard
son, Collector Of taxes OF said town. on the s2nd
day OF July lss2, has oeep returned By him 10 me
AZ remaining unpaid on the 18th day Of June
ISIS, by his certificate OF that date, and
nov remain unpaid; and notice 10 hereby given,
that II the said taxes interest and charges not
paid into the Treasury Of said town ofGreenwood
wrnin eighteen months nom the date OF the com.
mitment OF said taxes. 80 much OF the real estate
taxed as vii De sufficient 10 pay the amount due
therefor, including interest and charges will with
s1s farther notice DC sod ~ public auction, Al the
store Of I. v. Emmons In said towr on the 2srh
day Of January, A ID. 1884, AZ one O'Clock in the
Afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
WAS IT AN ACCIDENTs
Many seeming accident illustrates
Cowpers lines:


Cowper's lines
"Go.l moves in mysterious wav
Ills wonders TO perform.
DIR. Hamlin, so long the head of Rob-
ert College, Constantinople, tells one OF
these ACCIDENTS One hot day In
1888, while passing the Galata Custom
House, crowd attracted his attention.
Forcing his way through it, he saw a
poor sailor lying by the side Of the wall
apparently dying Of cholera.
do you speak English :" asked DR..
Hamlin.
Yes" said the man, following the
word with an oath.
Are you an Englishman or an Amer
lean. :"
American oath.
Worse expressions showed that pro-
family had become his mother tongue.
DIR. Hamlin, after many appeals to the
crowd whose brutal natures were stirred
by the prospect of seeing him die, Sc
cured assistance and removed the sailor
/ 10 a house.
For several weeks he was nursed and
visited by the missionaries. He recov-
cred and sailed for Boston. On the
morning he left, he called on his mission
airy friend to say good-by. Lingering for
moment by the door, he said, =" have
been very wicked man, Mr.. Hamlin,
and have done all the evil | could in the
world. and now am going to do all the
good can"
Three years after DR.. Hamlin received
letter from him which thus began
DEAR Mr. HAMuS-Thank God I still
survive the dead am here workln' and
bowin' the gospel trumpet on the Fri
Ksnal."
When DR.. Goodell, an old missionary,
saw the letter, he asked that he might
begin the answer; and taking sheet Of
paper, wrote:
DEAR Mr. BRowN-Blow away, broth
er, blow. Yours In blowing the same gos-
pei trumpet WILLIAM GooDETL."
twenty-five years later, DR.. Hamlin,
while dining at a hotel in Paris, was &C.
costed by an American gentleman.
81 am just from Honolulu, Sandwich
Islands" said the gentleman. have
known a man there by the name of Brown
who has done great deal Of good among
the sailors. He can go everywhere and
anywhere with the Bible. He told how
he was once dying, a blasphemous dog This
own words, in the streets of Constanti-
nople, and you picked him up and saved
him body and soul. Is it all true, or is it a
sailors yarn
What seemed the accidental passing Of
Mr.. Hamlin down street in Constanti-
nople was the means by which God saved
blasphemous dog" and sent him
BLOWN the gospel trumpet along tie
L" Fri Kanal." and among the islands Of
the Pacific. Is there such thing as an
acciden, in Gods moral government =
Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
DR.. MORSE,

OK the TREATMENT oF THROAT AND LuNG
DtsElsE- III MEuICArEO lNu,LArio>.
The word inhalation means simply the act OF
aspiring or drawing ON mon air into IN" lungs
In medical uragc Il means mole OF admini'tn
ing medicines th rough The me,lium or the breath
Thus we saw Il IT, hale a med cine" as we would
.,y- "I take a medicine" The difference being
one Il In haled, or breahed into the lungs, while
Me other Il swallowed or taken into the stomach
This, thea l. what Is meant 10y Mrdcated inhala.
ton.
The reader will observe tina; all eicnes inhaled
into the lungs are not alike, any more than thos"
taken into the stomach AMI hence the benefits to
be derived from inhalafo, mus, always depend
upon the exp.ri a,e sni skill OF the physician
who pres ribs r them.
This explanation might have seemed unnecess'
ary bu, for the fact tina, some have rcoeivei the
erropeou. impre. .ion that inht lation, instead
being A IN 7de oi Practice. /, some soec hc remedy
or nn.trum al Ike ,pplie 'nlH 70 tn in Ut oppose
forms ~ pulmonary disease. Thi- we're "a d"-
gv.fie IL u the b'ssr purposes of quAck"ry. IN"
process OF inhNling l. - simple p IN" act OF
breathing Itself and may be siicnhei 70 ny the
mot delictts sni feeble With nj "Ns-unn o. ~
tiguc. Anv cha x that nay be required IN lhe
treat ent IL Affected bv u aply y,ryi1H the IN" !
cine composing the inh1lnnt Thus u NAV De
rendered sftmniIpf, trp 'cf0r1h, dA"H"- "f'"
fire or asfriaQsHf At pleasure. And ~ thi- m an
ner every act iou or change n~--sry - be lied
M w the lungs can b. brought sbont uuch more
speedily and W ith ten fold greater certH lnt' OF
results than can be produced In any other way
The di4ea.-d su-ftres are acted up N IN every
mart not ONLY the mucus membrane oil the hesi'
throat and mu scuisr ruhes. bnt the remotest AIR
re lis in the lungs brought In reach OF medea-
ton Such then. ~ nv plan Of treatment IN thi-
most important branch Of mrdcll pr ctice, AMI
with an experience OF m IN tu twenty wears de-
voted largely TO the Treatment OF consum PtlOn
and di--s.es Of The sir passages. | am enrblsd To
speak with increased confidence OF the SUPERIOR
tsges OF cony"' ing remedies iirecil' I the
seat OF the disease by medtcated Inhalation, Inc
most invetersts cases OF chronic cstsrrn hoarse-
ness los. OF voice and other affections OF ihe
Inn % and throat have been round 70 yield most
e fectua ally these direct and simple measures
And in the worst cases OF Consumption "ne1e
there il no hope OF cure, il never tails 10 rehcN
the most urgen, symptoms an Il anJrd the grese
est comfort and relief.
Persons at distance can b. treated 10y letter.
CHARLES MORSE VI. d,
Ply stefan for Diseases of the Throat Lungs, et''
H. - .rfla md Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the first preparation perfectly adapted 20 cure
diseases 81 the scalp, and the first successful ~
storer Of faded or gray hair to It's natural color,
growth, aud youthful beauty. IL has had many
imSators. but none have so fully met all the o.
quiremeut. nesdful for the proper treatment q
the hair and scalp. HALLS HAIR RENEwER has
steadily grown in favor. and spread It's fame and
usefulness 10 every quarter Of the globe. r. un-
paralleled success can DE attributed 90 but one
cause. the entire ytHidiment of rs promises.
Thepropretors have often been surprised AZ the
receipt Of orders from remote countries. wherr
they had never made effort for IL, .ntroducton-
The use for a short time Of HALLS HAIR
REVIEWER wonderfully improves the persoual
appearance. IL cleanses the scalp from all im-
purties, cures all humors. fever. and dryncs',
and thus prevents badness. II stimulate tlr
weakened glands, and enables them % push for
ward a new and vigorous growth. The effects ~
this article are not transient. Ike those Of a.eu-
holic preparations, but remain long time, which
makes its use matter Of economy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
NOn.lsesident Taxes,
In the town OF Stoneham, in the County
Oxford for the wear 1882.

In the town OF Stoneham, in The County OF
oxford for the year 1881.
The following list of taxes on real estate
Of non resident owners in the town OF stonenam
for The wear Iss, In bills committed To Lew Nc
Alli-ter, Collector OF said Town, on the 81 day OF
July 1852, has been returned by him TO me a.
remaining unpaid on the snd dav oil July 1851
by his Certificate OF that date, and now remain
unpaid; and notice is hereby given that II the said
taxes and interest and charges are not paid into
the Treasury of the said Town, within eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment oil
the said bills, so much of the real estate,
taxed as will be sufficient to pay the amount due
thereon, including interest and charges VIII,
without further notice, De sold at Public Auction
at the treasurer's Office In said town, on the htn
day Of January, A. ID. lisa, ~ two O'Clock In The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
THE MOUND BUILDERS.

There can be no reasonable doubt that
America was once inhabited by race Of
men, now extinct, and antedating the ad-
vent Of the Indian. Scientific lien call
them the mound Builders" and they
probably suffered with heart disease, just
like other mortals. DIR. Graves's Heart
Regulator was not known so far back as
the time Of these mound builders, or sun
worshipers, as they are often called, the
remedy is, however, more than so years
old. and, better still, 1t Is the only cure for
heart disease ever discovered.-.Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS john Q. Mason OF Lowell in, the
Comfy OF Ovfri snd STATE Of Maine nv his
mortgage deed, dated the twelfth day Of April. A
". 1872, and recorded in Oxford Registry OF
Deeds, Western Di.t-ci, DO SO page Az con-
veyed 70 US the undersigned, certain parcel Of
real estate situated In said Lowell, and being
the b e-tead farm Of Jonathan Mason, "a e
of said Lowell, deceased. and which is p,rt
ticulsriv described In the deed OF Harriet
q. Cof6n. Gpardian, to sail Jonathan Mason
dated Jnly IL 1865. and recorded in said registry
Book ~, page I7s: and whereas the condition Of
said mortgage has been broken nov therefore by
reason of the breach of the condition thereof we
claim foreclosure Of sal mortgage.
DORATHY MASON.
RUTH c. MASON.
AuQust 18th lsa3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
yI-LErrYR CHANGES.

l. Change the first letter Of brilliant,
and have fear.
.. Change the second letter OF an arti-
Gle used in cookery, and have q portion cut
OF
s. Change the third letter of part OF a
tree, and have part OF the body.
4. Change the fourth letter OF s dupli-
cate, and have a covering for the head.
5. Change the fifth letter OF certain
form OF the lever used for special pur-
pose, and have a quality perceived by
the organs OF taste.
YoUNG HARRY.