Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1885 — Page 2

THE INT) IAH AP0LI8 DAILY BENT1REL MONDAY MORNING JANUARY 5 1885

5. OTltn 71 and 73 Writ Market Street. IWiiiten for the IndKaoarolii Sentinel. J MLTX WOODKUF. Tty J2r. Addle Deltch Frank. CIUFTEä It. It is covr 7 o'clock, the can is shining in all its glory, the grass ccd flowers are still net with der. What a lovely morniDg on which tobe rr.rried. 'BlefBed is the bride the tun ehines cn." Saiely thrice blessed i thn bride who wait es on a fine Jane morning like this to find everything so lovely. Everyone about the boate is astir and busy, for in crotber hour the rna9terof Woodraf Hall is to be rcarrled. The wedding is to be private. Mr. Woodraf and his bride will sail for Europe immediately, leaving Meta to take charge of the home, as she would not consent to accompany them. "But where is Meta, I have not seen her this morning?" asked Mr. Woodraf as he came bustling into the kitchen to give some last orders "She has not come down yet, tab.," answered Flo. "I will go for he rmypelf," he said, remembering for the first tinis that raornlogof hav ing told her to remain in her room nntil ne sent for her. lie hastily ascended tha sUira and opened the door cf Meta' a room. The sun was fhlning in through the unclosed windows. What a siqht met his gaz9. There oa her be, ild with fver, Iajt hh beautiful daughter. Her lo7eIy, hair falling loose over her pillow, formed a beautiful background for the flushed cheeks. 'Meta, my darling, what is the matter?" and the strong man lifted her up Into his arms and tried to make himself known to her. But alaä! she did not recognize him. She muttered to heraslf in her delirium, 'Eugene, Eugene, gave my father from tba. demon;" these were the enly wordj Mr. Wocdtuf could understand. He mag the hell, which was soon auswered by Flo. "Flo, go down stairs and send J:i?k for Dr. Grey. Tell him to ride as fast as to horse can go, S3 my daughter is very ill, an i when jou return brins soaie fresh watewith you." Away she ftew, down the stairs and out into the yard where Jacfc was gathering flowers to decorote the breakfast table with. Jack oil not stop a moment, after hearing of Meta's illne, bat droppei the flowers, saddled a hone, and away he went at full speed, not even waiting to explain to Tele what had happened. Flo told the rest of the servants of Meta's condition, and there was not one dry eye among them. Back up the etairs ran Flo, with a pitcher of cool water. "That is right. Flo; help me bathe her hands and face. Poor little darling, how her temple throbf," said Mr. Woodraf, bathing her face. He was already dre3sed in his wedding clothes; the minister was waiting below. Jost then the door opened, and Lina Mason entered the room, looking beautif a 1 in her bridal robes. "What is the matter with her, Clive?" she asked gently. t "Do not be excited, Lina. It is not much, I hope; she Is already a little better. Are you not, Meta?" "Papa, papa, take her away," ehe cried, as she recognized Lina and her father. "You must go, too, papa; the clock is striking 8, and you are to be married." "Compose yourself, darling; all will sooa be right." "No, never in this world. Papa, li?tea to me. I know more of this woman's life taia she thinks I do. You may be happy for a while, but she will cause you to be unhappy la your old days. I am very sick, I know, And feci alone in this wide, wide world. 1 feel I am dyine, I feel so queer; yet" Ob, Meta, whV do yea talk so? The Doctor will eoon be here.' "i'ou are late, papa; go, let the minister pay the words which will unite you with that woman for life. Forgive and kias me once more, dear papa, while you are yet mine alone." Ilaising her weary arms, she placed them around his neck ai he leaned over. God bless you and make you happy, my own dear papa." "I will return soon, Meta. Come, Lina, the sooner this trying ordeal Is over the better." They went out of the room, this unhappy man and his bride, down the broad stairway, up which they should return husband and wife. The minister was in tho parlor, as wer. also a few intimate frier da. The bride a id groom took their plices in the center of that handsomely famished room, and Mta's mother stared down npon tbera, from her portrait on the wall, with her beautiful nice ejes. Some of the gnests wonder haw this man can bear to marry this womiu with hu first wife watching him so intently. Ah, fair one, be is enly a man ; he is human. D.you want him to mourn for his dead forever? Do you thiu k that because he is going to take unto himself another wife, be will think any the If ss of the first? He is young yet, and God did not mean for man to live alone, and why should Mr. Woodrufdo so? The ceremony was over; the few ft lends were congratulaticg the happy couple, when Dr. Grey rntbed in. "Why, Woodraf, your servant told in that so rue one wai dangerously ill here, bat instead of a faneral or deathbed, you ar Laving a wedding. I was very busy this morning." 'Pardon me. Doctor, It is true there is a wedding here, but it i also true that my daughter is sick. If these ladies and gentlemen will excuse me I will take you to her at once. This way. Doctor." Entering Meta's room they found her delirous again. Toe Doctor did not think the fever would last long. "It ba3 been brought on by excitement. She is strong and will soon be all right again." "Doctor, do you think it will bs eafe far me to leave her?" asked Mr. Woodraf anxiously. "If nothing new turns np I think she will be all right in a few days; but, Mr. Woodruf, I would not like to go so far awar and leave my only child at home. Of course it is none cf my business; you can do as yon ple&ss or (hink best," he added. A gentle tap at the

MONDAY, JANUARY

gJoorsndMr. Woodraf glided In, la her itealthy way. llow is an a Cllve?" the asked, going up to the bed. "No better: but the Doctor thinks she will be all right toon. What would yoa say, Lina, if I would ask yoa to give np oar European trip for tne present?'' "1 would say, do as yoa think best, bat I thonld feel ycry much disappointed. Why tbcnld we give it up if sh will bs all right aoon?" she said, hesitatingly. "You are right, Lina; we will not brgin our Lew life with more disappointments than are necessary." Turning to Dr. Gre7, he raid: "Doctor, to God and you I trust to restore my treasure to health. Come and see heroften, and you shall be well paid for your trouble." After Meta was more quiet, he turne! to lfrave tte room with his wife. "Doctor, you nr.nst go down to breakfast with us." Ureakfast was soon over, tha trunks (trapped and in the wagon; shawLf, Talis??, and everything else were ready. Mrs. Woodraf was waiting for her busband. Where wts he? Let us peep into Meta's room, and we will see him with his arms around his only child, hi3 strong frame shaking with grief. How could he leave her? Not for one day had they been separated since her mother died, and now he was going away from her to-be eone two or three months. Perhaps the mfghty ocean would swallow the ship, and he would never see her again. He thought of the wife who was lying out in her grave so near the house. What would ehe cay if she knew this? Try a3 hard as he would, he could not banish her from his thoughts, or her vision from before his eyes. As he knelt thns with his arms around her, Meta opened her ejes, and asked her ftber, in pitiful tones, if all wa over. "Yes, my darling, and we will soon be

happy." , No, no. pspa, it is too lat; but why Me you crying are you not married to the one you love?" "Meta. my child, I am ?oing far away for a short time. It is eo bard to l3ave you 30 hard to fay good-bye. Yoa must write to me often," and always tell me if you are well." "This is my birthday, papa; I am seventeen. Giye me my kisses quick, I hear them calling you. Go, you belong to her now," she said, gasping for breath. "Not entirely,' Meta. Here is a letter from Gertie; she is coming to visit you, and I hope my darling will be happy." He pressed her again and again to his breast, and kissed her feverish lips; then, with a "Ged blees you, my darling," he turned and left tbe room hastily, not glancing back to catch one last glimpse of his child, through far of a desire to return to ner and never leave her again. Blindly, almost madly, be rnshed down the stairs, oat of the hall and into the carriage, forgetting in his grief that his bride was waiting for him in the parlor. She did not wait for htm to return for her but asked Dr. Grey to take her to him. Poor man, when he realized his ungillant conduct, he legged her pardon and tried to be more cheerful. .They were soon rolling along the beautiful read to New York, froai which p ace they wt-re to sail immediately for Europe. We have feen the bride and croom ofT on tl.eir wedding toar. and wisaed them a 3if journey. The few gue3ts have departed, and ibe hones is once more quiet, liet us now follow Dr. Grey to the sicfc room. Here we find Flo crying over and fanning the sick girl, who, owing to tbe excitement attending her separation from her father, is again delirioae; her fever is raging. Dr. Grey was a good physician, a jolly bachelor, and a true, warm-hearted man. He was rathtr low and chunky, with gray hair and beard and laughing eyes. For hours he sat by Meta's bedside; when at last he was cent for by some one who was also ill, he left her side very reluctantly. There was no one with this poor child exrfpt the servants, and she was yet delirious. How could he leave her? (living Flo the directions as to how to give the medicines', he left, saying he would return soon and remain nntil morning. True to his word, he came. All through the long, weary night he watched this child, who now needed a mother's and father's loving care. Morning came, and found her no better; but, thank God, it brought a friend. Gertrude Harris, with her gentle voice, her sweet smile and winning manner, had at last arrived. But Meta did not recognize her. "What is the matter with her, Doctor?" she asked, as she smoothed the pillows. "I fear it is typhoid fever. Sue has all the symptoms of it this morning. I am now torry that her father went away. It is of no earthly use to write to him now, as they have sailed by this time." "Do vou think there is any danger of losing her?'' As Gertie asked this question she shivered from head to foot and great tears stood in her soft Hue eyes. That was a question which even Dr. Grey could not answer directly and he shook his head slowly, afraid to cay yes or no. "Miss Harris, this dreadful fever is so deceiving, that it is beyond human knowledge to tell how it will terminate; it must run its course. If proper nursing and all that a physician can do can cure her, her life will be eaved, for I love her as I would a dear little sister, and intend to watch over her constantly." The seventh day tfame and went, and so did the fourteenth, but still Meta lingered between life and daath. Dr. Grey had writ ttn several letters to Mr. Woodraf to return home at once, but to none of these did he receive an answer. What was the matter wdhhira; why did he not answer them? borne day we wills Mr. Woodraf; perhaps she can tell us. On tne morning of the twenty-first day of Meta's illness, whila Gertie and Dr. Grey were bending over her to see if she was really alive and breathing, ste opened her eyes for a moment, then c'osed them agalD, and for tLe first time in three long, weary weeks slept a natural sleep. "Thank God, she will live! exclaimed Dr. Grey. "Go lie down and rest a littl while, Mis Harris, I will remain with her." "Ba, Doctor, I do so hate to leave her." "Ywu must go or you will 111 yourself. You have scarcely left her bedide since you came here; had it not been for your careful nursing. I doubt whether she would be clive to-day," Dr. Grey. said, looking into her face with eyes which spoke of ometning more than he was yet conscious of himself. Gertie obeyed him, for ehe knew she needed rest, and because she knew it would pirate him. As this tall, queenly, graceful girl left the room. Dr. Grey's eyes followed bar until the door closed after her. He acknowledged to himself, this mtn of forty, in whees heart love for a woman bad never entered, that she was the most sind, gentle and sympathetic creature he bad ever met Gould it be possible he loved her this noble girl whom he had not known a month? He, tbe man who lsughed at love? Hour after hour passed by and the s;ck girl still slept. Toward evening, when Gertie and Dr. Grey were watching by her bedside, as usual, she opened her eyes and asked in a feeble voice where she was; then she recognized Gertie and seemed satisfied. She asked about her father and Eugene. "Wait nntil tomorrow, Meta, darling; then, if you are able, I will tell you all that has occurred since yon were first taken sick' answered Gertie.

'Bot, Gertie. I must know this mush has be written?" she asked in a feeble voice. "We heard from your papa a few days ago. There are several letters for yoi, which jou shall have as soon as yoa are abl t read tbem. Bo close your eyes, dear Meta, and try to seep again." "If yoa would read them to me now I know I should sleep and bocii get well." "What do you say. Doctor rnav I rai her letters to her?" Gertie asked the Doctor, wao Lad gone to the window to watch the beautiful sunset. "Well, yes; I do not think it would hurt ber as much as to lie here and study over them. I must go now, bnt will come back to bit np with you. liemember, Met, to b very quiet; your life may depend upon it," te said, and left tbe room thi3 niaa who lived to be and do good Gertie went to a desk and procured thrae letters bearinz foreign postmarks. "Now ba very quiet, Meta, and I will real tbem to you," aad she read theia aload in her gentle tones. The first was from Liverpool, la which Engtaefpokeof their safe arrival, of how he enjoyed his trip across the inignty ocean and of his father being seasick. The eacand was dated at London. In this he told of how disappointed he was in not receiving a letter from his darling Meta. The third was indeed a pitiful letter, such as only a man or woman can write when they are about to lose all that is dear to them. He begsed and pleaded with her to answer his letters. Three weeks had passed by, and yet be had not received a letter from her. "Ob, Meta! do you mean to cast me aside &o lightly ? Can it be that you have already found another to take my place in your heart? Stop a moment, little girl, and tbirsk of what you are doing. You will nlmtst ruin my life. I love yoa, aad ciu

not give you up." Lutle did this unhappy man think that h's love had been so near death's door. For days he had no rest. At last he mid a up his raicd to return to America, bat when he tcotght of hi3 father, of how feeble he a, he Knew how utterly impossible it was to do this. After Gertie had finished reading the letter, Meta, with large tears glistening in her eyes and quivering lips, said: "Gertie, you must write to him for me. Go, do this at once. Tell him why I have not written to him, and tell him, whether he receives my letters regularly or not, to trust me, for I love him with all my heart, and there is none who can take his place. Oh, my noble Eueene! do you not know your Meta better? Gertie, I have treated you with my secret; keep it." This exertion had been too much for the wok girl; tears coursed down her cheeks, and she was very faint. Why must one so pure ana iunocent sutler so much? It&ems s if trouble is not equally divided iu this world. Bonne have all, tvhilo otaerj have comparatively none. Gertie gave Meta her medicine, and prom ittd to vtrite bt once. Meta hooii fell &s.hj, Ld ber cousin picc9edod at cnc to write to tt e lonely lover across tht wids ocea. It was not a long, loving letter, such as MU would bare written: only a few lines. Bit these few lines gave to Eugene Hay new life. Why did he doubt her? tie vjwel to h"ntelf never to be guilty of allovin hirmelf to even think of tuen a th'ng agun for one instant. Are you sure, Eöeue, that you will keep jour vow? We will vait aud ihr e alone can tell. Dr. Grey returned about dusk aad sat up all night, as he had to of leu done during tLe pbt triitö weeka. Next morning his patient was a great deal better, and allowed to Lear Gertie read her father's letter. The foUowirg was iia contents: "Mata, for the love of Heaven write o me at once or 1 will return home by the next atea a-jr. Three weeks have pa9.sed by, yet I hava not received one ÜDe or word from you. We have bten very fortunate in runmn?? acrosa an old friend of Lina's a Mr. Arthur "Uraiea. He will accompany us on our tour through France ar.d Italy and return to America with us, which, I hope, will bd s-on. My darling, write to me at onca. Ever your lovine lather." "Have neither of you writtea to him since I have been sick?" asked Meta. "Yes, I have written several letters t hlro, but received no answer to either of them. 1 think the best plan would be not to write again, but let him return home at once, as jou need his attention." "Oh, Doctor, I could not think of such a thing. Lina would be very angry with me." "Nevermind her anger, yoa need your father and must have him. I shall take this matter into my own hands and do as I think best" What could she do but let him have his way? This kind, warm hearted mm as well as phjsirfan, who had saved her life, who bad watched oyer her as if she were his owo. She said nothing more, and another week parsed by and that wretched father received no tidings from home, from his only child, his pride and his jov. Mr. Woodrnf and his wife were in London, but expected to start for Paris on the mor? row if he received a letter from his daughter that day, but resolved to return home by the rext eteamer in case be did not. Of this he had said nothing as yet to his wife. Lina Is very happy. Marriags has changed her wonderfully. This morning she is dressed in white muslin, her hat aud gloves on, ready for a drive. They are waiting for the mail. At last a servant entered the room bearing several letters on a silver tray. Mr. Woodruf glanced over them eagerly ouly to meet with disappointment a usual. There was no letter from Meta; he must return home. "Lina, what would you say if I wore to tell you that I am going to start for home tomorrow?" "I would not believe you. Why do you ssi?" L' cause it is true: I must go. We have been awey from üome four week?, aid no letter from Meta yet." "What ditlerence should that?" "Lite, it makes a great difference with m?. She is my child, I her ncnataral father, er I would rot have left her when she wa3 sici. I thought thit you would also care to hear froiii her,'' he answered, in a pained voice. "Clive, if yoa feel ao uneasy about hr. suppose vou go and let rae remain here a while longer. Arthur will" "What do you mean, Lina? Is this tha way for a true wife to treat a trus bitband?' I ce nothing out of the way in this. Btside, I want jou to understand, Mr. Woodruf, that my actions are not to be govern J by your daughter's peculiar whims. Yoa know she dislikes me. aod has ever since I entered Woodruf Hall three years ago Sie .s also very jalous of me, aud would do ny thing in her power to annoy me or make you dislike me." False woman, you will yet receive yjur juit reward! "You do not know her, Lina, and I an afraid you have farmed your opinion of her too hastily. My little girl is all that is pure ard innecent; her heart is true as steel, and even though she may dislike yoa, she will never try to injure you, either by word or df ed," he said, his eyes sparkling with love for that child. "Ob ! in your eyes she is perfection. I have been ber teacher for three years. Who can read the character of another better than a teacher that of her pupil?" "You are right; but you must remember that a child is often just what a tea:her makes it; and I think it is within the power of any teacher to make her papils

love her. How von failed to make Meta Iota yon, when ber father tell into the trap, is more than I can nnderstand." As he said this he leaned affectionately over ber. and would bav kissed ber had aha no: dran away from him. "Then you think that it is my fault that the dislikes me?" ehe retorted angrily. "On tbe contrary, car wife. I blame both of yon. Come, do not b aopry. bat let us go for our drive, and return in tim to pick

our-" "Do yon really mean to Cllve?" she interrupted. "Yes; to-morrow we will swered. return home, start," he an'But arw you not satisfied for me t) remain a while longer? ' "I can not tpire you ; b?side it would crate quite, a scandal. Co-ue. let us b otf, we are already late for our drive," he said, putting on bis coat and hat "Would you mind going atone this time, dear? I have a severe headacie, and would rather lie down and sleep." T will stay with you, Lina; I do not ore to go without you." "Yon must, or I will go with you. I will co to sleep all the sooner if I am alone." the ta:d pleadingly. She did cot tell him that sbe expected Arthur Braden. "I will go, dearest, to please you," he said, kissing her; he left tbe room. After her husband had gone, Lina Woodruf threw aside her hat and gloves; seating herself at a table sbe tried to read, but she could not, for her mind was too much occupied with other thoughts. She did not want to return home, yet now could she preveut it. At latt she thought if she could imitate Meta's handwriting all would be right; that sbe mrt do. But she had no time to try, for the door opened, and Arthur Braden entered unannounced. This man, who is to play such an important part in the lives of my beroand herome, is i;ot haDcaome, altboogh he might be proDOUDced so by m?ny persons. He was a parrect blonde; his features were feminine, and bis hands were small and whits as a lady's; but be bad a handsome form, being tall aud rather tleshy. OOSTlNl En IK TO-MO?.P.OW'S SENTINEL Poisoning. Chambers' Journal. In the year 1SS1 there were deaths recorded in Eogland alone from poisoning, while the year 1882 shows a record considerably in excess cf this, viz., 500, or one in every SCtZ of the total deaths registered. Fully two fifths cf these cues are clarified under the heading "Accident and Nglignce;" tbe remainder are suicides; and as it is not too much to s?urae that in nearly every instance Buch cases ara preventable, we purpose calling attention to3iaieof the more c in mon causes of theee tatalitits, in the hope that tbe) suggestions find warn'rip thrown out inay not re without tbiir ir.tlaic in producing mere care ia tbe handling aud u.-e of thete dangerous nbstanc??. Glaacing at tbe various p'.usore, we find that the we!'known pre psratior.s of fpiuoi. laudanum and morphia opium itself being inoiudad head the list, having earned 85 deaththrouph accident cr negligence This m'gb' have been expected from preparation e I h Tjely CEd in domestic rerue ':es; here tu dmths rem lead poisoning which f.ill doenrprifeus in vie v of the fac tba: thconditions which pndace as well h? thconditions wh''ch mitigate or ciuntrA,t the flfi-cta of thia subtle poiaon are nov r well kuown. Lead is followed by trifour srrcrcer aciJi hydrochloric, ni trie, tulphuric Ad cirbol'C vhich among them lia caused 43 deaths under tb siue category. Ar?enic, aiain, caueed 0; phospuoxut, 11: chJoro eyre, o; chloral. II; chloroform, 4; oi'h icgsyiup, 4; with a host of C4Uilti3 fom st.btancs cf miner inipor'anc. Usidins: between tha lines of Register GenirAl s re port, which it is not difficult to do with the help of the medi a1 journ1!, we will fiid that there are two prolific causes of these accidents fir?t, the giving or taking of overdoses of certain remedies containg poison, and, second, the substitution of one bottle for another, as. for example, where a number of substances are congregated t'v gttber, as in the case of the -dames-tic cupbaard. In tbe first-class may be instanced 'the giving of overdoses of opiates or soothing preparations to children; the taking of overdoses of narcotics or soothing compounds, such as chloral, by habitual drinkers, and the general familiarity which the handling or using of thesa powerful agents frequently begets in those habitually usmg tbem. In the second class may bo instanced 6nch mistakes as the substituting of oce bottle containing, say, a poisonous linirhent for a mixture intended for internal administration; the hasty and foolish practice of quaffing offa draught from any jag, bclt!e or dish without examining the contents, and, lastly, mistake of accumulating within easy access powerful medicines in the hope they may come of future use. ' Truth has a quiet breast," says Avon's baid. but when the breast is racked wkh a rr.uph it can not be quiet- Try a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. The cough it will stay, the soreness allay, and you'll bless Dr. Buil for many a day. 8 Im Warner, Undertaker, Furnisher and Embalzaei. 13 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. Ii J ü $ "THE OLD RSUADLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Oreatert Hedical Triumph cf the Age. Indorsed jill overtho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LSVER. Loss ofappotitc Nausea, bowels costivei.PainJn theHoad.with a dull sensation in tho back part Fainjundei theshoulder blade, fullness after eatlag, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temp- ?? Lowpirits,Lossfjnemory,with a feeling of having neglected. sorne duty, wearine ssD:zziness, Flutter mgof theHeartTSbts before the eyes. Yellow Skin-Kead'ichetRestlesgnesa at nightt highly, colored Urine. IF THESE 7ASNIK G3 ARE UNHEEDED, tZZlZZZ ZIZZLZZ2 TT HL ZllS tZ 12711:113. TU ITS FILLS are especially adapted tc such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. 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Machine

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"PIPE t AND FITTINGS. PcUla? Asorr lor KaUonai Tube VYoritrks. Qlofca Valves, tup xt mtfse Trtmni'nst I'lha TO:iS, COTTKiii, viss-t, TAPS, BUrkS ai4 Wrenches 6:eaa Trap. Pnmr. ?!nk., UOdL HALTING. BAEMTT METAL? (125-rEr:l roxes). I'ottoa Wipinj WMtc, whin ted co -orod UOO-poniid Wies), an t all otcr nipi'as v. A la connection wr.i faTLAK, WATKHscd GAS, la JOB Ot RETAIL LOT3. Do a regular fcteaa attlnn bnsluua. Zf-tiiaate and conrraot to heat Hills, Shor. FariorJc and Lniaber Dry nonse. with live cr exhaust ttaaov. Flpe cat to ordarby stena power. HIQflT & JILLSOH. 75 aa3 77 8. Ponn. Si. HAPPY BELIEF Speedily obtalsed Et all tases of Chronic 3!seae, embracing the various forms of Fk:n Disewoa. Rbeamatism, F-crofula, Primary ani oecondary Sypbills, Gleet, Impotency. Seminal Weakness aad Ppcraatorrrtea permanently cured. Skill and experience can bo relied on, as I am a srradnate of medicine and funrery, and longer located la thia city than any other pbjriclan in mj ppecU'.lty. 1 bave made a rpeclal Btudy of Female D'.hea and their treatment. Can eive permanent reliel la J d fie carnation or Ulceration of Womt, Painful and Puppreed Menw. Reliable Fills, with full printed directions, wat to 8Dy address for 11 per box. Consultation free and Invited. F. U. ABBBTT, 11. D., fto, S3 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. N. E. Please note tte number, and thus avoid office near wilh same name. FOCPTDRT, ICS Tin Street, Cincinnati, OkU, ' ALLISON A SMITH. Ttr tycoon which this paper is printsd la from too rjx;v tooodry. KoiTua fcKNTisKU H

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EM OBTAIN A WATCH FREE.

The accompanying Is a correct cutiepresentation of our premium Watca. It is a stem-wlader, ia made of nickel silver, and will always remain as bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal f ace.its works are constructed of jzood material, and are made by the finest automatic machinery. Every watch Is perfect befor leavinx the factory. All are thoroughly tested aud adjusted, andern be honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. Ttcy are just as represented, and are worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one cf these Watches by getting bU friends to subscribe for the Indiana. Stat &E7TIXEL. Following are onr offer to agents: ForSlD will send Tun Sextinfi. to twenty subpcribers and the Watch free to the aeat getting up the club. For S12.50 we win send Tiie SExnxrxtoten subscribers and a Watch to the agent iorwarding tha club. For 17.50 we will send The Bextixel to five subscribers aad a Watch to the ageat Icrwardlag tha elub. For $5.60 The Sentinel to three subscribers aal a Watch to the agent. For t.50TiiK Sentinel one year and a Watch to any address. Address, SENTINEL C0H PAN Y, Indianapolis, Ind Bread,

BRYCE'B