Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1885 — Page 7

THE IDDIANAPOLIU DAILY ÜENTINJSL SATÜfiDAY 110EK1KG JAISUAIHl 3 1885

7

nüITS! Indeed, they hare not jrrleved me sore. Your f ait bleasnesi and jour deceit; Tba Utrth ii,liiu troubled more Bow i should make good retreat: Another way my be art now tends; We caa cry quits, and be good friends. I found yon far more lovable. Became jour flekienew I fair, Fcr 1 myatlf am changeable. And lite, yoa know, to like dotn draw; Thus neither needs to make amends: We can cry quit, and be good friends. While I wan monarch of your beirt. My heart from you did never range; But from my vaal dil I part. When you your lady love dia change; ' No per any tbectanpe attends: uc can cry quit, and be good friends. Farewell We'll meet acatn some day. And all our fortunes we'll relate; Of love Itt's Lave no more to say. Tis clear we'er not each other's fate. otir game In pleasant fashion ends; Wc can cry quits, and good friend?. Chamber' Journal.

HOW Mil. NICHOLSON IIUJY. MISLAID THE i London Society. I riiAPTr.K t. Mrs. Nicholson -was standing in a dubious MitnrlA W J t V. Ka r ,1 Kalt a r &sr eyes turalog from the quiet Ggare Id the 3lrm-chair by the table to another open door in the passage behind her, through, whichshe could sea a flood of sunshine, and in the sunshine a cradle. nI don't (eel quite easy,"ahe said; ,1 am ao afraid she should cry and no one hear her. I wish I had not letnuree go oat; bat all you have to do," coming into the room and speakIng inipressiyely ; 'all you have to do is t?riDs the bell yiolently violently remember for cook. For Heavens sake, John," leaning on tte table and stretching out a pretty hand to attract her husband's attention, 'looi up, or speak, or answer me, or yoa will drive rue mad!" "What is it all about, Agatha?" The ralm, placid, intelligent face opposite waa lifted gently, and the thin finger was slipped On to the page to mark a pause. 'It is baby, John," said Mrs. Nicholson, in a faltering voico, and with idle, angry tears rolling down her checks. "Here have I, lor the last ten minute?, been begging and imploring of you to remember baby ; not to nurse her. I wouldn't trust you, bat only to ring the bell if she crie3.'' 'Does that stop her? It seeniä simple enough. I think even I can do that." But Mrs. Nicholson shook her head, still weeping. Vcu cay laughat me or sce?r If yoa like. If it were my own baby I wosldsy nothing; I would bearitall; bat KaitnyV." With a patientsieh the gentleman at the writing table pushed the book away and lost his place. He looked at her in a bewildered way. "What is it, Agatha? a baby ! G, Km my 'a baby, of course." "And not one-half, one-hundredth part, mrthonsaudta part, a valuable in jonr eyes," broke in Agatha, with impetuosity," hi the smallest, the most unknown, the mot undiscovered, star! You need not tell me; I knov it." 'Of coarse," frowning gently, "every one knows that a star, however small stars are not Iamoo3 according to their size, my dear, is of infinitely more value thau one hair of a tubj'a Lead. I mean" hastily "speakirg from the entirely scientiti 3 point of view; but 83 you were faying you were saying, were yoa not" a little doubtfully something about that unfortunate babe of Emmy'?" Mrs. Nicholson had driodhereye?, andwa confronting him in all the cool splendor 01" her pretty summer dres?, and with all he ralm determination of a woman who had made up her mind. "Yu. 1 was," she laid; "only, once for all, John, if you call it a babe I will leave your house at once und never, never come bck; and if you call it unfortunate I shall take that hateful manuscript with me and barn it at the kitchen lire. If it were yours" with impassioned irony "it might indeed be described as unfortunate; bat Charles is the best of fathers, and ho has always been the best of husbands." "Yes, yes, of course, my dear. I said noth:rg against Charles; I did not know we were talking about him. We cau tixleh him up to-night,-' cheerfully. "If this is all you had bolter go out now, while it Is fino," turning his eye to the dazzling sunlight for an instant and then back to his blotted pagn. "You can tell me about Charles, you know, when you come in. The best of husbands! I don't know much about them, I fear, but I know a little about the best of wives." Hercee and laid his hand on the long, ilender, soft gray glove that was leaning with determination on his neat manuscript. The gray glove closed around his hand gentry and clung to him almo3t as if it wero loth x) leave the thin, worn Sobers; but he patted u gently and laid it :tsid. Mrs Nicholson gave a faint sgh, but when she spoke again be spoke with leas dec'sioa and mare pleading. 'It is not Charle?, indeed it is not ; it is the baby. Nurse has gone out. and 1 have pat her cradle in the morning room bv the window. Joan," suddenly, ' are yoa listening? Wl.-atdidlsay last." "The mornicg roon;, Agatha." "Well," with a ;gh ol relief, "I see you n?e taking it in and forgetting thoe horriblH tars; and how you can compare a star to a baby," parenthetically, "is r&3t me." I am sure I never mi,' he said gntly. "Well, don't interrupt nie. John, or I hall cevergetoat. What was Isiyia? Oh, baby is !n the ruornir. room, and if sh cnc mafc one sound yoa are to ring jour bell this bell, Jckn for cook: do you understand?" "Yes, I believe so. I am to ring the bell this or 11 for cook." "Oh, t hepe yoa will," after a panse. "Fancy," her eyes filling with tears asain, "if the cried, tad no one heard her! 0, John; you will not deceive me? Yea will try and ring?" "Mydfar," speaking with some dteoity, "surely I am not utterly destitute of common humanity or common sense. I hava interesting work here." pointing to iht manuscript and the boks of reference heaped about him; "bat I suppose, after al!. 1 am human." "O, I hope go, I think so," cried Agatha, elapiügrer hands; "only you might no; fifar her. that was all I meant." "Thea I think," he said, with a gentle sarcastic sxile, "that yoa may dismiss yoar tears; they are quite groundless " "Very well," said Agatha, movine in a hesitating way to the door. "I am satisfied, I am trying to be satisSed; don't forget." "No," rheerfnlly. "I will take a leaf from Chrie book, the best of husbands." "Oh" ib grav clove had clote-l 01 the bandle of the door, but released it again "'the I'ajntera are coming to-night, so you must not go out star gzing." "All right," obediently, "good-bye." 'TJocd-bye." The bright face, that had aim est disappeared round the door, came pack again, and leaned ftgalnet the worn

velveteen 0! the astronomer's doit; for a minute the lips were pressed to it, then lifted. ''Kiss me, John; yoa are a dear old fellow after all, and I am a fiend." The sunshine so? med to leave the room with the sweet, bright presance Aid havr over the pretty cradle, anon;; the sounds and acenU of the midsummer day. In ths library there was only one shaft of light that came'throagh the high windows aad fell across the old velveteen cat. and to tidf manuscripts, and the open boks, and lef the handsome, clever, reüaed face in shadow. cHAirrn 11 It might have been two houra altrward painfnl after events created a conf.mon in Mr. Nicholson's mind, aud the two hours might have been two days when he became a were of a lauzh in the passage by the door. His hand had grown tirei with writing, but the pen traveled steadily on; his eyes had rown a little tired; and it was a great relief to ri'ao them for a minute to the locked door, bshlnd which he heard the laoch. He rose with a half smile on his grave face and paused, struck by a sudden presentment. Something came back to him. as he stood in the dull light of the dull room; was it a dream or a memory, or wii it the baby? He pushed his papers hurriedly away and walked over to the door and unlocked it, throwing it wide open. There was nothing in the pa3Stce bat the yellow sunlight now upon the walls and on the old prints, and Mrs Nicholson standing in her pretty gray dress, with har slim hands stretched ont and the laugh that had disturbed him still upon her lips. In the room beyond there was more sunlight and the cradle. "John," cried Mrs. Nicholson, lauhint again as if she could not hs'p it, "what have you done with her? Giyer her to me. You are earning your title to the best of husbands!" He looked up in quick perplexity. "What is it, Agatha? What do yoa want? I have

nothiDjr to give you ? "Oh, don't, John!" she cried, impatiently; "don't tease! I want baby." "Weh" the same perplexed look crep ine over his face, and softening its sternness "take her," stretching out his hand to the cradle in the sunlight. Agatha's eyes were turned on him for a minute with a look of contempt before which he positively quailed. Then she swept over to the cradle, and tossed out the little p4:low, and the sheets with their lace edges, br.d the pale-blue tatin coverlet on to the lioor in a soft heap, and std looking down up:n the empty cradle as if she w.iu'd conjure up the pink fac8 and the tlaxen he.U into their accustomed places. Mr. Nicholson had followed her on tiptos and was stirring the softly shinin heap on the floor with his patent leather ehoas, as if he half imagined that she had to-sed the baby out among them. "Well?" aaid Acatha sharply. "Well?" he echoed feebly. "Do you mean to say," she said, patting aside her angry vehemence and speaking tearfully, with her sr.iy eyes turned up to his: "Ob, John, do you mean to ray that juu have lost her'.'" "I never touched her," he cried has'.Py, "I never ," heard her, he would have a ided, but again that faint memory, thit dream, stirred .him. "Upon my honor, Agaha." he said abruptly, leaning down into the cradle, and poking at the mUre33 with bis thin fingeis, ' upot my honor I em't remember." "Yet you can't remember! " said Agat'ia, with flow scorn. "Why, John, th roare i! Cook heard her in the kitchen. She cvue rushing up, and found the cradle empty and baby cone. She thought yoa had taken hot into the study; she tola me so; but. oi, John, it was somebody else, and they h&t-e stolen her." "My dear," he said, shaking himself iopetber, and speaking more lightly, "who would tteal her? a baby roaring, as you say." He shuddered. "Why surely no one in his senfes would do such a thing!" "Emmy's baby," cried Acatha tearfnllr, "and that is how yoa speak of her: didn't you hear her? Perhaps you have forgotteo perhaps yoa have put her somewhere and she bss gone to sleep. Sit down, John, and think perhaps yoa have put her somewhere and forgotten." Mr. Nicholson sat down on the window Silland covered his face with his hand?. He tried to think, but whenever he concentrated hi3 rnindon the baby he was dimly conscious of that fading fancy that he coald not grasp that dream of aery. It had disturbed him, he remembered, tfc.tt load, painful, jarring cry, bat it had died away; surely it had died into peace without bis interference? "Agatha," he paid, lifting tip his fac sharpened with the effect of thonbt, "I do remember something somebody crying: it roust have been the babe." ' Yes," aid Agatha eagerly, "co on! Yoa heard her! That is right! Cook says vou must have heard her, she roared so. We!!, and then? Yoa" "I I can't remember, Agatha. I may have gone on writing; that seems the mcst likely, I think; but i may have gone t the door. No," shaking his head. "I can't eet beyond the cry. I do remember that now distinctly." "Perhaps," said Agathu hopefully, through her tears, "you have put her some where in the library. What have you been doing or using tlm afternoon?'' Jlr. Nicholson followed humbly as she swept in before him, aud fiang open the great curtains so that the light rcshed in on to his table strewed with plans and manuscript?. Even then he spread out his haads, almost unconsciously, to defend hia precioua papers from her light, tcornfut touch; bnt she tood in the centor of the room, looking into every corner with her quick, suf: eyes "Whathave you ued, John this chair? You Lave not been to ihe cupboard? No." peeping into a dark icoiss, musty with papers. "What else V" "Nothing else, Agatha, here, except." with a quick emile, "the waste paner b'vet, and that is empty. Yoa can see for yourelf." "Ah," said Apatha, "here is cook." as a heavy breathing necame audible in the passage. "Cook," her voice trembling at sight of the sympathetic face, "your master has not seon the baby at least, he thinks not Qe was vry buiv, but he heard hr cry, and be may have tsken her up and forgotten. We are looking for her." "Which yoa won't never rind her, then," said cook, in a broken voice "In my last plarte but one. where I was general cleaner in Mrs. 'All's family, there was. a child diaappeartd, as it mint be this, nud it was never found gyp?iea or not, it was never come across again." "Oh don't, cook!" cried Agitha, plaintively. "And Kmmy coming this evening! Your master thinks be may have put her somewhere and forgotten. lie remembers bearing ber." "Which he might,' eaid cook, "not being deaf. Which I don't mean no disrespect, tir, but she w is roaring awfal, and I says to Mary, says I, 'Master'U never know 'ow to quiet that child, so I'll run up and being her down a hit;' and I stops to change my :pion, and I ups. as it muht be here, acd the cradle, aa it miht be there, and no sound, and the cradle as empty as it is this inir.nte." Cook turned dramatically, anl pointed one stout arm to the little cradle in the sunlight Mrs. Nicholson's tearful eyei followed the hand, and her husband 6 torn! uneasily in the center of the group, with an anxious frown upon his face. "Which," added the cook, scornfully, "I

think a baby and inch a one, bles her! is of more vaily than all this rubbish." .S"ie waved her hand over the table, on which lay the neat manuscript and the rows of mended pens; an t Mr. Nicholson moved instiuctively a step backward, as if aha had an evil eye and his writing would shrivel up at her scornful gesture. "Cook," eaid Mrs. Nicholson, wiih dignity, marred a little by the quiver in her voice, "you don't understand. Your matter is very clever, and his writings are of reit value. Of course," with a pleading look uoward, ' biby U our Crst thought just now. There are no wild beasts here, so she can not

be eaten. Bat she has gone, aid before I Lmmy comes this evsning she ma it b found." "Of course she mu?t," said her husband, pluckinsi up courage from her exceeding Kentlfcne3. "We will ttein ayst-mati-cally, and go through every room in tue house." t?o the fearch began, that ended n hour later, in the. great hall, with three perplexe i faces meeting each other at the foot of the stairs, in a silence that Mrs. Nicholson broke. "It's no use, John : I can not bear it any loncer. ßbeislost!" She Hung out her empty hands with a despairing gesture, but her husband caught and held them. "Don't sire up, Aitha; it will all cons right. If 1 tearch the world throagh. 1 will find her." ' Of the body," said cook. Mrs. Nicholson shuddered. The miuute'8 siieuca was broken bv a sound of merry laughter and the trampling of feet. For a minuts Agatha rausi h-r bead, listening attentively, and then she diopped it with a eigh. ii ib uiuy ius leciory u'jy, juuu, b is said; "they have been in the hav tisld nil i day, and I asked them to tea. I can't speit to them, I am too auxioas." f-he would have "moved away, bat the nohe and laughter were in the hall already, a .1 the boys were stumbling up toward her i i the darkness, over the ruc3 and skin. LS inn thing while was being hhoved from one to the other. and was pushed into AgUha'a arms at last, and held there by a pair of rouh, sunburned haads. "What is it? Oh, Jack, what is it? shs cried, bending down and Kissing, to their owner's great Eurnrke, the boy'a rough bards. "Don't, I sav," said Jack, drawing them away with a curious, shamefaced look. "It'y only the baby, Mrs. Nicholson. She was crying in the cradle, so I ju?t got into the roo n and basged her. She's ben playing in ta? bey; she nearly cot jabbed with a rake, b it Jim got it instead. oe'a a jolly little thin Did vou urns her'i" "Yes, I thought she was lost," atid Agath i, eently. "Loa!" with a rra cf lacghter. "W II that is good! May W3 wash our hands for tea.' I'm not so dirty, I've been holding her; but Jitn'a simply mud all over. Hern have you got her? It's so dark I can't see." The turbultnt ti Je sept away into the dim distance of ttalrs and pajsses, leaving a little group in the twilight of the hall; a tall, dark figure, against wbicu a cobien hid was leaning, and two aruis witaawh te bundle folded in them. ' Kiss her, John." camo a soft votce oat of the darkness. 'T know yoa would rather not, she's only a baby, not a star; but jmt a; a punishment, bee. rasa you were eo stupid." The tall figure sloosied anl laid a dark mustaclie aslnht tha little bundle. i!ie'3 very polt," eaiJ anuthe.r vo;cai "I don't .think f f.ver knew so much about a baby before." There was, after a moment' tilence. a movement o:i the mau's part, ro tho i a lie were drawing himself np to hii full heig'it, with a view to rrajsertLng his dignity. He cleared bis throat."After all. Agatha," he said stilüy, "I d d not lo?e the baby." "I sever sail you did." f-aid Agathi; "I only asked you, and you couldn't reme aber." "Another time." with an evident effort, "I suppose I shall be condemned unheard." "Another time!" scornfully. "You m7 set your mind at rest. Neither I nor Kmtuy is in the least likely to trust you agiin, at least not with anything of value." j "Then, ho.v about the baby?' with a : lanph. j "That," said Atatha firmly, "includes tue j baby." ! TUE TKLASIKY, IMihlir Debt Statement for December. Waj-iiinoton, Jau. 2 Ths public debt statement show?: Four aud one-half per cents. S Four p-r cent? Z'0 (X),ry H.OjO.O 0 Threw -:t rents Keiu ruling ctrli ik'aies.... Navy pjs:oa ftsnJTv.r.l intcrcet-bcinn? debt. Matured debt... tn!er... ........ -W l.A. tl'.l w 31'..Tr.) -2 21,0 H (3 2j7.7.J.I,SI C3i,ir;0.Ct) (t rMIifdtvs of dei'ot Uo:d a:ul silver certificitX'S.. FruC-icm ) currnr Touii without interest Total debt ...3 Il,ti2.11? 4't2. 17. I7Ö ... l,ll,'.i:,7l 61!,:; Total interest Cash in Treasury Lvbt los cash in TreaRiiry increase auric; Dtceml t r. Decrease fin; June ;W, lH ol.:..u,8;4 Carrent Liabilities Interest due and unraid 0 Deb', on wmch luserwt rias ceasvI. l.S-' Ml .,:n .). V57.T3-. : 11 21 '.)!0.0 0 1 10, 111, 'J J J In'crest thereon (toI I a:id fihtr cei titleatfs .. United Stales notes held lor rtienp1 ti.u of certitlcjttc of deposit CiJBh baJautc avaiJable....... Total Available. Assets Cft'sh In Troftiiurv Ücnds isr.csl to tiio ImifiC R.turr-a'is. iu tcri-st payable bj tuo United states Prise: j al outstanding IctcrtM ccriiod not yet ;Jii't luiertst paid by Uu".ted atej Interest repaid by Companies By transportation wrvire 5 bj c-iih payments, f per ccul uei taruMis Ea'.arte interest paid bj the Uultcd 4r.2,47.j,; iii ei oj.r-ji &S.1SS ÄUUcS A 131 KI. ON HOKSEUACK. Sin-alar and Fatal AfTray Itetvrecn M.-n KMurnlnc From I'arty In (ieorso. Ai.i:asr, Ga , Jan. " Xews hsi jti3i rf ached here from Colquitt County o! a remarkable duel on horseback, in which o-,.e of the combatants wai shot dead aud another was mortally wounded. There hnd been a reception at the residence of Mr. Lake, at which the leading families of the county were represect?d. About midntg'it f eveial persons were mounting their horsoj for the purpose of returning to their homes. Among the number wero Homer and Elijah Carter, and two Chaitnin brothers. As they rode by, W'nght Weekly, who was in the ast of mounting, cursed at theru and threatenel to follow them up and "shoot it out." Putting spurs to their horses the ycuig infn challenged him to follow. In au instant Weekly was upon his horse and Cred a pistol shot after the Trty as be pursued them. The four men immediately returned tire and a recruiar duel ci horseback lean Is the dark, Ue location q(

the combatants beirg marked by the pistol flashes. Weekly's brother rodauotohi-u as d grasping the reins of his bridle begged him to give up the fight. Just at that moment a bullet sped through Wright's brain, aud his horte, turning, bore its deal ridr back to the door of the house from which, tbe guests bad been watching the deally conflict. The Carter party rodeoU, one of thesi, it is tald, mortally wounded. This tragedy grew out ol one eqaally as blccdy some years ao. Alfred Carter, a brother of those who took part in this encounter, was assaulted by Uir.hard Daron as be was returning home one dar night. Alfred Carter's widow subsequently married Wright Weekly, much against the will of her late husband's brothers, Elijab. and Homer. They have frequently attempted to draw the lady's PtCODd hu?bnd into amhush, and have at last pucceded in making her a second time a widow by murder. Seymour Items, Special to the SenUneL Sj:ymoue, Ind., Jan. -.The .Seymour Daily Democrat, one of the best and newsiest papers in Sou'h?rn Indiar a, entered on its ninth volume yesterday. The Hotel Jonas and Lynn Uouse gave grand New Year's dinners to their numerous patrons and friends yesterday. Mrs. Thomas llottorlT, of Hamilton Township, was dancerously kicked by a C9W, while milking, Wednesday morning. Near Millport, this county, a few nights aeo, two men earned l:land and Jactson engaged in a ditliculty, during which t'e former ttabbed the latter with a knife, injuring tnm very eriouly, if not fatally. The Mitehell District Medical Associ&'i in hes closed, alter an interesting session. Many very valuable and instructive papers were read by some of the leading physician of the State. Harry Rodenberg gave bond for h!s aopearance et Circuit Court and was re'easr-i, but Daniel !oivn, failing to tied bail, wai tiken to the County Jail to-day. A. M. Fiirh A: Co. manufactured and sihipred 1?, pounds of tolu last montu. er York's Municipal Muddle. New York, Jan. 2. E. Henrv LicomV, who claims to be the legally appointed Corporation Counsel, began proceedings in the Superior Court to day against I'd ward T. Wood, Mayor Eisou'a brotber-in law, who ::lso lays claim to the oCice of Corporation Counsel, to test his title to the position. Laeombe claims to be legally anpointei by Ac lieg M.'.yor Sanger, while Wood put in a eirxilar claim to the Ouice by appointment of Acting Mayor Kirk. Judge Truar yesterday granted an injunction restraining Wo d from enterißg aud taking possession of the o:!".ce. The cflice of Corporation Coan?cl i9 carefully guarded to-day by police clhc?rs. Mayor Grace fa d he regarded the nomiri. tion cf Colonel Wood as illegal, and as so5u as possible he would appoint Lie jpube or ton e one else Counsel to the Corportion. Hubert O. Thompson allowed lioiiin Siuire to take pofisioa of his oüice as Commlistcntrof I'ablic Work3.

PajmBster Smjthe Turns l p. WAsruM.Tjj,-, Jan. i? Paymaster W. II. Smythe, who disappeared from Sivannal with f",00of Government funds, appeared a. me war department today and vo'uatorially surrendered himself to the PiLaster Geheral. He turned over K'.l'of the money carried off bv him and his pty for December, ?2C0, and flO) was paid fur him by a friend, making the fall amou it. $3,500. Ma jir Smytbe says ho went upon a spree Christmas and knew nothing of his aruon until ne lound nimseii in lew lorS. i He then telegraphed his clerk that he wo i:d return immediately. Ho afterward?, bo v. ever, cor eluded to come to Washington ad report to the Paymaster Genera!. The Industrial Situation. P.M.7iv.o::E, Jan. 2 Prcspects at the rotIon mills in this vicinity ere much brisat-r. All but one of the mills wre in operation jestf rday. A nnmh-r which hav j been running on a soiall portion of their capacity "ino lest fcpring will at once sf.irt in full operation. Lverybody is much cheered with tbe bright pro?pect. Piit-t i i.g, Pa,. Jan. 2 Notice of a redncticn of from 10 to 'J5 pf r cent, in the wazes of steel workers at Coshoctoa, 0., has been givm. Half of the workers will strike. The Homestead Steel Works, controlled by Carnegie 13 res , will remain idle some time on account of tho redaction in wages, Imporiaut Lie stock fe'alr, 1.i:i?oton, K7.. Jan. 2 The tro'tfuir. Etabion Alcyone, (2:27 1 by George Wiltrp (2:22) dam Älrra Mater by Mamhrino Pat.-'i-en, brother of Lady Thorne, 2:1S','), bn bpf n sold by the widow of the late Dr. A.. S Talbeit, who bred him, for -J",ö'3 to VJh :r Smith, of Highland Farm, near f, P.'Sfchire County, Massachusetts, tne Fame nvvi wl.o fenr years ago bougötfrom Dr. Talbft A'cBntara, (2:2.".), brother of Alcyone, for S12 oC(. At the fame time he paid 51,0 in) or a daughter of AVyor.f. two years old, out of Winona by Curtis' Hambietonian, second dam by Mambrino Chief. Po' White Trn!i. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 2 The manager of the V'etern Union Telegrap'j Company here r.as create J j sinsation by discharging te entire force ct white ruesseneer boys au I substituting negroes. Ha s.Ays they are ovr-j reliable und will ob?y icEtructions. while the white bo79 are trilünsr. For ten Ion loa f T lranio f m t . o Ilovicie street aud Sinn;ons roaJ. M tou'ee, Australia, sajs he suffered wti rheumatic gout until he tried Sr. Jacobs ( !, the wond'jrful pain-reilever, whioh cari him. Po'3 in horse are not easily destroy- !. Tiitrlr atlaebment ta the r to mach U i cbanical, and they remain thare mtil t ie easou for their escap arrives. Taere is no way to prevent the n but by removing t!ie nits from the bids whenever doposLrd thereon. Catarrh is a disease so prevalent and of such a distressing and frequently dancero is nature it is net to be woadered that p-i-fe$sed cures are constantly submitted to pu V lie notice. The good old remedy, Pool's Extract, tested by forty years cf the paop!1 e approval, tt3nds," however, preeminent a a Fpc-vificfor this comp'aint. Pond'a F.str'-ct Catarrh Remedy (T.'i cenüO is specially r erred for acute aud sensitive cases. Th-ir Nasal Syringe (L" ceaU) forms a very e:V;rieut mode of application. Procure them from year druggist. To Oxford Down rams were exhibited at the St. Louis fair which are worthy ofsf--cil rerrark. Oce, "Dichester," a two yearrld beck, weighed -123 pounds, and "Bar-vu Caroplield." cne jear-old, weighed ii '0 pounds. Both were imported. Opposed to Strong llrtnL.. "Parker's Tonic is delicious to the paldte; it inv!gorates, but does rot promote a love for strong drink it cure3 coughs and colds ; It purif.es the blood, thu3 curing kidney, iiver and 'ung trouble? and rheumatism. It should te kept in every home." G. 1U ßhermar., photcgrapher, L!giu, 111. I:a:t it iu yours.

Catarrh Can tie Cured.

Tbat exceedingly disassemble and very prevalent disease, catarrh, la caused by sciofaloui ta'.nt In the blood. Hood's Sirsparllla, by its powerful purifying and vitalizing action uion the blood, fpcedlly removes the cause, and thus e Sects a radical and permanent cure of catarrh. Those whoßtiScr fron its varied Symptom 6 uncomfortable Mew Iron the nose, offen ive brcRih, ringln? and bursting tolses la the cars, swelling of the solt parts of the throat, nervous prostration, etc should Uke Hood's Sanparilla and be curei. i Tho Boat Medioino. "I have 6ufTored with catarrh in rav hea3 for yesrs, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received ouly temporary relief. I bepan to take Hood's carsaparilla and new my catarrh is nearly cured, the weukaess ofcyboiyls ah cone, ny nrpetiie Is good in fact. I feel like another person. Hood's Far.aPRrilla is the beet medicine I have ever takea." 24 üs, A. CuKNureHAM, rrovllcnce, K. I.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

old by all 3rn?tfste. fl; six for 85.! Made only by C t. HOOD & CO., Ixjwell, Mats 100 Doses One Dollar. DR. D Ä V ! D If I For the Cure of TiMucy and r.lrer Com plaint, l"Titl;ut iot, ,r,l si. I ??o:iez$ arii.i from a-' lüp'ir- t.t of thn 13r.(.-0I). TofotlfnT,h5 5,i:fc: fio-Ji try ff t).e ill-? pm liar to their s;x it is an ur.f .ilin. friend. All Prucifits. Ore Uobar a bott'?, or aJJres Dr. David Ku.ncJ7. läoiout. I,r. V. A THRILLING STORY. As TV.ld by a Merchant In Troy, ff. Y. A Surgical Opeiallon Avolclprt . How n Ynitirr. Wife atd Daughter Escaped an A wf ol Doom ()! the hurdrcd.s of secennta cf re:narVal.le curt s wrousht by Di- Kesnepv's KAVohirr Ki mi dv. none have appeared t-o purely astonisliins as the fobowh'cr Tte perrons mcntlone i ereamonz tie li.cst highly respected in theri'yu! Trov. a'id ihL f.cry if U0d by t!:e falber will preve tuterestins tu ail our riaJers. Ld. Ti:ov, N. Y. Dr. IvctneSy, Ecudout.N. Y. : I-ear Sm My daughter was Ri''.ctel with o severe srowlh of renins. To remove Jt wc hid refcitei lo Rlmo&t eve-y rratdy sa.1 consulted te mit pc.ai3cnt surgeons tad p'ivic!an' J'r. , at 'Ircy. rail that a turcica! op-railon won) 1 be ctxr-Jiiry. but fcrr!rt ""iaial reulU I besiitatcd. iromsol'ico thTtlciäns ciiitned t at it wa- caused by cue thing ana sone by ano;h;r. 1lQ rrr.us vr.s prmii.cnt aid dl anr:-l .ber loo'kf. Hsvlngbehrd of Dr. Keuncoy VFavomte Ki mki.v voikiz fx thorju'hty ou the blood t 12teiciired to try it. to foo ii this meuicicc could do what doctors La-1 falle i to do and ur.eo3 hed hap'.ly Or.nd to uudoruke. I can sir in truth that the rtsult cd this trial wa tbc co-u-plttccuroof xny dncphtcr of this rlrea.iful mlfdy. It. Kennedy's Favorite Kkmedy alone tfftciidit. Ye used i:othir.; c'.fc for other things bad completely failed. My daiuhter to la -n-joys viperous bra'.ih, aad lo Favorite Kemidy alone : ti e credit due. My Mife also was very r-ccr in Icalth, di:e to liver dil'.k'alty with wln -h ihe bad an tiered a long time until stie lca-ae very much reduced In flesh A trial cf Kennedy's Favorite It c-m cd y has resulted i:i thero'spicte rcHoraticn of her hea'.ta, wh cl she hud not enjoyed foryenrs. feto fced cainca iu Desh and strtusth, end thus secured pet-feet health, n-ifl this Js M L E.NT1RE1.V TO DR. k'TN'SUr Y'S F.V'.OF.'TE KfMri-v. As for myself, bcinc en?a?cfl In the grocery and comiubsiou business, which makes it ceccMpry for no to test tno quality of dt'Jor. ut articles, like butter, etc. my seme of taste end rysto:rsra were seriously injured. Everything Fectoed to nausoate ttjo, gu3 feflrfuof riyspen-U i:i its most teverc lonu, 1 tr!ed I::. Kfam.i. ( ü Fav.ritr Rume.-i .-. Tbcfirt bottle a fiord ad : n metlinte relief, at. 1 from that dav to thu I cm iy that Favorite r.ccidy haa restored me to perfoct health. These are fctwhi(.h I claim proye tott Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Ptcmedy is the best ii .11cii c iu the world for tbo-e aiMicted with tie above dliucultlcs. If any one in tbe citv of Tiov 'cubis tho truth ol th es statements lot Mm co no force and 1 win prove them. I have reco n-p-.r.nJcd t&vorite R a;cly nuuiredi uud v. jth the tan'o coo-i requite. Your?, etc. WILLIAM WlNDSOIt. Cruer Canal and Mount Btreets, Troy, N. Y, t ; : t. v' r - - " 'i vt r- Ntl W Tft It ft SS ' . ... u . I.TUi.' . .-i " V. .. . .. As 'xi!. 1 '- - v.:r' :. il.:; 3.T.J v x.: rv? ., r.? ri-iv.- n. w forc r-Mv"-3 : ? r'.rd a. r vi Cr . f Pili'S ilralii i'flWf :. r.ad toi3i:. i:-.:'rr:ii'.-. io'.iio k ih? at ' ply C'trc. - v.! a c!. .-, i.?i!:l.v ompiecloI're'jucnt attetcpts at :ut-n-':tlr. on'TK t iti"-po n:ariivi;'thp vrl?ini!. L)v not H SMr gi-o.'i t tl:-.' ,::::.'. b AV U fi'-.-T. ",),.. -JtaThfllr. ; :-ir'.,fV I'. ". . . : o . r c-t-r tl.l j.,.Ci ' H ' .... .... ,,:ki v.ifu; ujk..-.'i;ija. i:w.jf I' . a. I. u U tm V W . y ('s riü.trt .l"tti);:.: . d i'4 ntt . . i . .-. : ... . .-'t.r--rui.I. '. - - . v V. - ." i ' ' ZZ$ tLtr.l i f ii' ft t. w; i;nl III' tito (fn-:i- i i-.. rf 1. ' t-tr. n.- is i r. iu:.i-v.lTV(H:(lTI.f i-;ir...T . I V 1- f U k T. V .... t m i t i. ...... . I . . ., . ft t'!'lT inl'-n j"rr 0re t I'. O. Auarr. L tU 1 . A. ; o vzts; kIsu ü soil's ft farrf. prescription rf fe uoii pdli aowr Lri.) lrur-tuca CU li. AU-" .Or. ward a cO. loosiasa. ho.

t a. tv

H I KB K573 Ms i

I Serious consequeaces arc liable to ensue If ca j tarrh Is not attended to in tjuon. The dieM j frequently destroys the pense of incll and often j dcvclopes Into bronchltlor pulmonary coasnmp- ! tion. Undoutk'3'.y many case of consumptloa ; origlrate la catarrh. Hood's tersaparili curd ', catarrh, and has even ejected remarkable cures j of censumptica Pwself, in its tarly etaea. A ! book containing fatcnents of njany currs by

Hood's arsai&rilla will bo sent free to ail wha seal address to U L Hood & Co., Lowell, Msa, Catarrh and Impure Blood. "Hood s SarEarUla has helped rue mere fos catarrh anl Impure blood than auythiag else I ever used." A. Eali, Sj raf.usc, N, Y. I euCTered three years with catarrh, n l my general health wm poor in consequence. Wnca I took. Hood'sSarsaparil!a I found I had the right remedy, The catarrh Is yleMinir, as Hood' Sr par lila is clcanMn my blood, ncd the general tote of ray Fvneri is improving." FciNKiVViHiSLKN, Koch efcter, N. V. Sold by all drosststa. SI: Lx for 15. Maule only by C I. BOOD & CO., Lowell, Unas. ICO Donet Odo Dollar. BUSINESS ruiutie m im ci.'y, arid on tinlr wnif uu y-irean Oct Cf tU Scsllntl rtac'trt. C HARLES A. KICÖU, icioiiiVVKiit orw WOOD East Market ttreet, oppolfe Pcstoli Irdfarxpcll, Ia3. Z li T a T, J. Ü, PARSONS, ox Vi'est wLsnmr!on street, ovzK zw caasi Icdlaaapoits. FAIUUAKK3 & CO., C Scnth Meridian ttttli FAir.BANKS' STANDARD BCALZi The Hancock Iasplrauir and olpc VMn nliU -gAKITÄo, I3ADDLLS, ETC., 74 Kast Court ftiocU JL C. fiTZVFJO' NEW WALL FAFEK Jt EHAD2 H0UB2,' H East Ohio street, IndUnapoIiE. OU-CIothF, Kupe aud Hats. S;)wc.'ai desiSUI IS TMnIow Shada. aad Interior IeooraUone. SAWS 112 1 c d 1 M acKi th F'e j Ivania ttrfie L f SMITH'S CHEMICAL iDYK-vYOBKS, Wo. I MHitiusdaie's Block, near l'ctto" ce. Clean dye and repair pxrulemen's cloth m?; sdssu ladles' drexfea, rhawl, sacjuoe, and tilk ana woolen goods ol every drscriptlca, dyel and r Srifihed; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 ceata pc pLr. ill do more ürst-cLU werk for leas mcacy than any hcne of tbn kind in the Mai. (JHAK1 JLd a. eim-go, üaasex. 1 -. .I....-- . .1 I si ITT HIT BIT S AD A MLS, : VY j E2WEB AND GEKEKAL COBAUTOSUI , Room 21 Thorpe r..ock, indUraooUa. WS. BAWLS, DENTIST. 5 Claypool Tutck, opposite tttes Houw. gjt-cjal r.itcntlon giver, to the prtatrfdM.on of thj i natural tcU.. Frkc i:.o02ablu. lew Indiana Law IHK JlürriCÄ'b CiülDK. Uy rncr. ju Clarke. Anew and practical trtatii for Justice? rt tLe Peace, elating their duties ar.d tbowing tbfm how to recute them, with all the c'j rlatin V tL Jwstic and Constable. AUmt ir b..ui:d in law etyle. rnly Cl?!r. i-n o! JU; ho'.'iy Im ana r.r.d f'cfvev&nct-rs Mauutvl. 2 ti I Uutiih' lla";i:iad Iaws of Indianj. A';J I:xe3t of Cupr-n,e Cour! T lw,:!jr. . Ii..-" I Clr-rSe'a idaaaat .ci County Oor.im;p -i:;.ers. j Auditor., Townsiilp TruMfa. üoed tf irrIrb?rdr.te ar.J ho?.d r.iRiters, wi;: the Laws (ovrrur.i; thcee Cheers. 13.00. Ufcual for ,or.vtb!f a (iuide for that I Ctcer, f l.fJü. Second aiid yor.it h Indiana Report new ! edition), ?4.50 eachGavin A Hcrd'R 5 tatr;t-s. with Davi? ?np-plen.t-nt. .'; voie., uforteu I U!ntc9 of frrlianu, ll?iiicn of 1 ;Ti, 2 j vcH.. .T.J forit. j Uantal for Towüauln Truü?ea au i Head Kuf-erintendenta, with tbe aws in force f.ovc ming these ofücer, CO cents. i Law cf Taxation Conc?rnir. the ueaoI cient and coilectlcn oftaies, rc Law of Ec rifJ Completn Manual fcr Shf-r-ifft, fl.fXl. Cirrc-ATt lot rlitfr the above cvxta far ntahed nn appi'.oatioo Addr-a SENTINEL CO M P A Nr Y. 71 74 A'arki-n St. PATENTS Ottalntd. trd t:i I-$fer.t Etüm at üoruact abroad attended to for Moderate Fees. Ouroliice Is oppoltc tbe V. f. latent CSca, et:d wo can obtain Fatcata lnk tLaic tiau hos renotGfron Vah!rjf:ton. bind Model or Dravin. We a-"vle a to rtrnw ability froe of charpe: and we Chaise No Fee Uales Fateut is Allowcrf. Werc.'er, here, to the Potnater, the F;jtfrlctenCer.t ot Money Order DiTUiou, and to oSciaia oltteC. 8. Fatent OUice. For circular, advlca. terns, and references to actcil clients ia yoct own fc'aba or Cocnty, write to O. A. B30W & CO.,

Books,