Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1885 — Page 7

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THE IHDIAHAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY IIÜENIRG JANUARY G 1865 -lü l UM l'P

THE MISTLKTOE.

ET ÜABRT CORNWALL. Wtra winter nlghta ktow Ion?. And winds wiifloat blow cold. We lit In a rim roaud the wara wood fire, And 1 iitca to itoriei old ! And we try to look grave (m maids should be) Yt heu the men brinz in boughs of the laareltrte. : Obi tfce laurel. the evergreen tree! TL poets hare U a re Is. and why not we? I Written for tie Indianapolis SentlneLJ JIETJL WOOWIUF. IS j Mm. Addle De Itch Frank. CIIAITEB III. When Arthar Braden an I Mrs. Woodruf ere several ycar3 jonncr than they are now, they bad IoveJ each other and were engaged to be married. Bat Arthar was poor, and as they vere both young, he being only fire years her senior, they concluded not to get married until he should earn enough to buy a heme. Year after year passed by, and yet they were not married, still waiting for a horse, until at last Mr. "Wcodruf asked Lina to be his wife, and, a3 we already know, she married him for his money. She would not hare done this had -She known that a few days before she wrote to Arthur his uncle had died, leaving him a large estite. "I am glad you have come, Arthur; when yoa are not here time drags along so slowly," Una said, wearily. "And I am glad to b8 with yoa. "Where ir ycur huibmp?' "He has gone oat for a ride A little matter of business and an imaginary headache kept me at heme." "Now, Lina, confess. Did yoa not remain at home because you expected me?" "Meat noble confessor, I am guilty. Are yoa displeased?'' "No, but love yoa a thousand timea more, II It be possible." "By the way, I have news for you. We Sail for America to-morrow." "So do I. I came here this morning for the purpose of telling you that business calls me home. Bat yoa, I suppose, are going for the simple reason that your daughter wants yoa?" ', JVIA WiUUf,. UHU TT I LI CO tCVCtil letters or, rather, the Doctor did directly after we left home, saying that Meta was very sick." "flow strange that her .father did notreturn home immediately." j "He would have done so, I suppose, had I rot destroyed her letters before he read them," she said, with a wicked smile on ker lip. "Great Gcd! Lina, did you have the heart to commit such a crime?" "Do yoa think I would allow her to spoil my pleasure? I did not marry both the father and dauehter. Yet listen, Arthar, I once asked her for her friendship, but she declined the honor. I humbled myself to her once but will not do so a second time. If I could imitate her handwriting I would yet coal Visit risit France and Italy," 'What 13 this Meta like?" he asked in quiringly. "A girl of seventeen with a pink and white complexion, dark brown eyes and golden hair, beautiful indeed, but ruined by her father. You shall see her one of the30 days, but be careful of your heart, for it belongs to me." "It is immaterial to me whether I ever fee her cr not, as the enly woman I can ever love belongs to another," he answered, in differently. "You are mistaken, Arthur. In name only, am I his, and I already hate the bonds which unite us; my heart is yours. Arthur, you must never leave me again; I can not live without you." "Why did you Dot think of that before ycu married Mr. Woodru.? Are you not conscious c.f the wrong you have and ara doing him?" 'It is your fault, Arthur, for you ought not to have left the woman you loved to fight the battles of life alone for so many locp. Tseary years." "How could I help it? I had not a dollar to call my own; how could I support a wife as he should be? I do not believe in men petting married until they have a roof to shelter a wife," said Arthur. "Yoa are wrong; for with a wife who is willing to work and assist him, there is no man but who will be able to enjoy life in a very short time. We were both young, ten years apo; what would have been the differrence if we would have had to economize and do without the luxuries of life? Anv woman who loved a man as I loved yoa would not have hesitated in doing this. Oh! Arthur, we have made a great mistake." Poor woman, how much happiness you have lost, ana how rauch unhappiness you have caused. ("Lina, my darling, yoa are right Bat it is tco late; all happiness is lost to me nov. Where Is my home, where ia the welcome jmile of my wife as she comes to meet me, which I have dreamed of 83 often? And -uejo tu me xuay-cueeeu lime romps, jumping on my knee? Alas! the bubbles fcave burst my dream is over. I awake, to find my life, at thirty-five, a wreck. I have alwajs been true to you, Lina, and one thought was ever uppermost in my mind 'that of returning to claim you." -mat is au over now; but I will try to make you happy yet. Only remember that jou are always to stay near me." "I could nut do otherwise, if I tried; vet, Gcd knows I would not injure Mr. Woodruf for anything the world contains. In the short time I have known him I have formed apreat likiEg for him" "lie is a moat generous and warm hearted man, worthy a happier life than I can make icrhira. I am glad ycu are going with us, s we" . She did not fioish her sentence, -as the entrance ef her husband interrupted her. He was very much nrnrised. vt verv rJad to eee his wife both locking and feeling better. "I hope yoa have enjoyed yourself, Lina, with Mr. Traden?' "I certainly have. We have so much to talk about, and it seems that our supply Is inexhaustible. Am I not right. Arthur?" Will deceit never die out.' No: as long as the wcrld stands it will exist. How few of us there are in fact, I do not believe there is any cue o! us who does not practic it more er lr&t' I think everyone, if he or she would have friends and be a friend to everyone, must be deceitful to a certain extent; but not as Lina Woodruf was. "We have known each other e7ei ainea we were children. Your wife is right in saying that our supply of knowledge of our troubles

and pleasures of days gone by seem never to be exhausted." "Then I dar say she has already informed you of my intention of starting for hone to morrow?" "Yes; and I was glad to hear it, as I am compelled to go myself, and as a matter of course it will be much more pleasant to travel with good company than alone." "Will it be necessary for von to remain In New York long. Arthur? ' Lina asked. "Only long enough to sign a deed to a piece of property I am going to sell, and see that my other affairs are all right, which will take me several hours." "You will wait for him, Clive? A few hours sooner or later can make no difference," "Certainly we will wait for him. I can not do too much for a friend of yours." Soon after this Arthur took his leave, promising to see them again in the evening. We will now leave the bride and groom ot four weeks to pack their trunks and prepare to retcrn to America dear old America, the home of the brave and the free! CHAPTER IV. Two weeks have elapsed sJjice Meta re ceived ner father's last letteV? Ehe has received two from Eugene such tender, loving letters, so full of sympathy and hope for their future happiness. She is now able to walk around with a little help from Gertie or Flo. But how changed she is! Her hair is cut close to her head, and she is a mere shadow of her former self. To day ehe looks almost like a vision, dressed in a white wrapper, with a bunch of blue lorget-me-nots at her throat. On her finger sparklei a beautiful diamond ring, a present from Eugene. It is evening; she has thrown a scarlet shawl around her shoulders and is sitting on the porch alone, watching the sunset. She thought she heard the sound of carriage wheels coming up the graveled drive. Who could it be? The Doctor, of course. As the carriage stopped at the door a man jumped out, whom she recognized at once. Oh, papa! papa!" ehe exclaimed, staggering towards him, and would have fallen had he not rushed to br in time to catch her in his strong arms. He did not thick of his wife then how could he? As this strong man noticed the change in his darling, the great tears rolled down his cheeks, and he was Dot conscious of anything except thst he held her once more to his breast. They need not tell him of how ill she has been; her looks tell enough. He carried her into the drawing room, and gently placed her on a lounge, as if afraid the least j.ir would injure her. Arthur and Lina were on the porch waiting to be welcomed by the master of Woodruf Hall. At length he remembered, and feeling ashamed of his negligence, hastened to his wife ana her guest. "Forgive my negligence, Lira; welcome home, dear wife, and you too, Mr. Braden, I hope will consider this your home as long as your business will allow you to remain with us. Ah, Oertie, I am glad to see yon. My wile, Miss Harris, and our friend Mr. Braden." Mrs. Woodruf bowed coldly in recognition ot this introduction, while Mr. Braden took Gertie's hand and shook it warmly as if ha liked her at first sight acd wanted her for a friend. PasMBg on into tue drawing-room where Meta lay, Mr. Woodruf led them up to her. Boor girl, how vaa she to live through that trying ordeal? "Meta, my darling, here is some one else waiting to receive your welcome." "So I see. Mrs. Woodruf, I can say nothing, except that my father's wife can not be otherwise than welcome to his horns." "Thank you, Mis Meta. Allow me to Introduce to yoa my friend Mr. Braden." "Miss Woodruf, I am most happy in haying the pleasure of meeting one whom I have beard so much tbout," As he extended his hand she gave him hers very reluctantly. Lina noticed this and resolved to punish her for it. "Now, my darling, tell me why you did not write to me, or have some on9 to write in your place," said Mr. Woodruf R3 he took her thin, white hands In his own broad palms. "Fcr three weeks I was not conscious of anything. It was only when we received your last letter that Dr. Grey informed me that he had written several letters to you, but had not received an answer to either of them." "It is strange, indeed, that I did not receive them. Of course they must have been lest," said Mr. Woodruf, with astonishment. At this point of the conversation Mrs. Woodruf asked to be shown her room, as she was tired and worn out. Arthur also pleaded fatigue, and went to his room. Mr. Wcodrufvery readily complied with their request, and all three ascended thi broad stairway arm-in-arm. the true husband and his false wile, the unhappy lover and his lost love. "Lina, we will dispose of Mr. Braie n first Here we are, Braden. Remember if there is anything you want ring for it." Then he led his wife to the other end of the long hall to the rooms which were once Meta's mother's, and which had not been occupied since her death. The first they ent ered was a large, airy sitting room, handsomely furnished with velvet carpet, large, easy, crimson chairs, lace curtains, and a lou nge standing near the window. Above the mantle huDg Meta's portrait, painted when she was a small child. How beautiful the is; her little bare feet peeping out from underneath her embroidered skirt, her shoulders and aims bare. In this room everything i3 perfect. Drawing aside the curtains from the arch which separates this room from the next, she stepped into a bed-room hung in crimon and gold. These rooms could not fail to satisfy the taste of the mo3t refined lady. "How do you like your, rooms L'na?" askfd Mr. Woodruf. "They could not please me more," she answered. seating herself in an easy chair," "Are ycu goiDg down stairs again?'' "Yes, I can not rest until I know that Meta is wantiDg for nothing. Poor child, how changed she is! Supper will be ready econ ; I will return for you," and he left her to go to his daughter. Mean while Meta has been telling Gertie, of all her sorrow, grief and trouble, and was crying bitterly when her father entered the rcom. "Why are you crying ray darling? Are ycu sorry that I have returned home?" "Oh papa! how can you be so cruel, when you know that I am never happy when yon are out of my sight; bnt, papa, answer me ihi one question. Are you happy with her?" "Why should I not be? She does everything in her power to make me so; and, Meta, I tope you will treat her as you would your own mother and you will soon learn to love her very dearly. Do this for my sake," he said pleadinglv. "Papa, I will not tell yoa a falsehood; as I raid before, I almost hate her; she is your wife and mistress of your home, but she can rever be more to me than she is new. For the last three years, I have been housekeeper here, bat now I am compelled to relinquish thatcfiice; here are the keys." ''There is no need of you being in such baste in turningthem over; to morrow would do just as well." There is no time like the present, for we know not what the morrow may bring forth," she answered sadly, with large tears in her eyes. "Then, Meta, give them to Lina yourself; they are hers now. not mine." "You know, papa, I love you; for yoa are pspa, marnm and everything elss t? rae

now, yet I can not do a? yoa Est. I will not allow her to read in my face the pain I feel in giving up my mother's place to her." 'Then I suppose I will have to do it myself," he said, taking the keys and placing them in his pocket, and drew a long brea.h after they were out of sight. Can it be that he regrets his marriage? No, not yet; but there was something about it which bothered him; he did not feel at case with his own daughter. 'Papa, did you meet him I mean Eugene, In London?" she asked hesitatingly. "No, I did not have time to thins: of aim. Mr, Braden saw him. Do yoa correspond with him7" "Yes; and in his letter he tells me all about his trAvc, which makes them very interesting. Tbey are now In Paris. You are Dot angry with him, are you, dear papa?'' she asked hesitatingly. "No, yet I would rather yoa di.i not write to him; but do as yon like. I feel sure of one thing, though that he will never return to America a eiDgle man. Braden saw him at one of the London theaters with a handsome youDg lady, whom he afterward learned was his cousin. What is the matter, my darliDg?" he asked, as he noticed the sudden pallor of her face and her quivering lips, not conscious that his own words were the causa. "Nothing, except that it is too warm in here; take me out on the porch where I can get the fresh air." she raid with tearful eyes and quivering lips. He did not allow her to walk, bat carried her out and held her in his strong armj until Gertie wheeled a chair out for her; then placing her in it eeated himself on a stool by her side. They were more like lovers than father and daughter, so devoted were thov to each other. Mr. Woodruff had no time to think of his wife then; he had eyes and ears for no one now but Meta. She was telling him of her long and todiou3 fight with the fever, from which she had not yet fully recovered; of how devotedly Gertie and Dr. Grey had watched over her; nor did she forget to tsll him of how kind Flo and the other servants had teen. Gertie had gone to the kitchen to see that everything was in order for tea, for that kind, gentle girl had had fall chargs of the house since she had fir3t entered it. An hour passed by rapidly; the bell rang for tea, but Meta and her father did not hear iL Arthur Braden, much improved in appearance and refreshed thanks to a shcrt napwas down in the parlor, waiting for the master of the hall to invite him out to tea. But where is Lina? She was dressed and had been waiting sometime for her husband. She felt very angry with him. "I will go down by myself. Why should I care, am I not mistress here?" She did go down, and on entering ths parlor was greatly surprised to find Arthur alone. "What, all alone, Arthur? ' "Yes, and I must acsnowledge that I feel dull, and am glad you have come. Tnis much I have to Bay, that we will ba thrown almost entirely upon our own resources tor any enjoyment we may find here." "You will find that you are mistaken, although I should like it much better." "You are looking splendid, Lina; come, I must have one kiss." "Not here, Arthur; the very walls have eyes and ears," hhn whispered. "Oh! nonsense, Lina, there that is right. Where is C:ive?" How unfortunate for Lina Woodraf that Flo saw hr enter the parlor, and, quick as thought, lie around to one of the windows, and at that very moment was peeping through the slats of the shutters. "1 am going to dnd out. I do not mean to put uo with this neglect. I intend to be first with him, and teach that daughter of his her place. I will not be gone long." As she turned to leave the room, Mr. Woodruf entered hastily. Gertie had told him that supper was ready, and Fio came rushing up to him, and in her excitement over what had occurred in the parlor said: "Ola Maeon, or 'ecuse me sah, I mean ae new mistre?s, am in da parlor waitin' fo' you." "Lira, p.nrdon voar forgetful husband, and you, to, Mr. Braden, I hope will excuse my neglect," said Mr. Woodruf, greatly embarrassed. iTO BE CONTINUED. I

SP1K1T OF HIE STATE PltESS. Lebanon Pioneer: A notice of redaction of wages was po3ted in the Greencastle iron and Nail Factory yesterday to take effect at once. High protection ought to have prevented this if protection protects. Angola Herald: If the office cl County Superintendent cf Schools is to be made a permanent one, the Kendallville News favors msk:ng it an elective office. We rather coubt the propriety of bringing our local school government into ihe popular political scramble more than it now is. Lebanon Pioneer: If the Unitad State3 owes General Grant any money he ouht to be paid. Because he is a financial failure the Government ought not to sup poit him in eleganc?. It is no: according to American priuciples to ma'i- a retired list i f aristccrats to be kept by the General Government. Wells County Democrat: The most reliable statistics obtainable by Bradstreeta' correspondents in all part3 of the country indicate that there are over two millions of laborers row out of employment in this country. What a monument to the infamy of our law-makers, who encourage such a condition of things. Hancock Democrat: There are more idle n-en in Greenfield to day than has ever b9en known in its history. Bat how couM.it be otherwise when it is considered that we are at the tail end of a sixteen year rul of the republican party, whese purpose and practice it was to help the rich and let the poor take care of themselves. Hanccck Democrat: Fashionable young ladies of the East are giving up their pug dogs for the Maltefie cat. When a young lady goes shopping she carries her cat under her srm. having a gilt chain fastened to its gold coi.'ar. A clipped horse tail on her forehead, a two-fcot buitle behind and a Maltese cat under ber arm, ought to set off aa average jcunglady and help her toward an asylum. Laporte Argus: The indications point to the election of Charles Jewett to the Speakership of the Indiana House of Representatives. Mr. Jewett is an able and scholarly gentleman, and would prove himself an bocorto any position which the Democracy can give him. He is a brilliant representative of the young and progressive Democracy and for these reasons we would like to see him elected to the Speakership. Attica Ledger: The Kokomo, Burlington and Western Road seems to be an assured fact. James McCarty, contractor for the uiading, was in the city last Saturday. He has commenced work at Kokomo ant has several miles of grading done, employing up wards ot fifty men. Most of the right of way. with several donations, have been secured from Kokomo to Lafayette. Between these two points, in Carroll county, it crosses the Vandalia and Air Line Roads. Decatur News: William D. H. Hunter, of the Lawrenceburg Register, ia a candidate for the Collectorship of "this, the Sixth. District. The Fourth Congressional District should have this appointment, as it pays a majority of all the Internal Revenue taxin fact pays about three fourths of it. We see no good reason why the Collector should be selected from Indianapolis, as is done nnder the ' present administration. Dearborn County will present her claims on the fact Of Petras the taxes, ad WS SS9 UQ r?V

ion vhy they are not good grounds on which to base tbir claims. Doctor Hanter is en old-time Democrat, has been a hard and earnest worker for the party, has the ability to make a number one officer, and we feel sure that if the appointment should be Civen him he would govern the odice satisfactory to all. Evansville Courier: Mr. James G. Carlton, of Bedfcrd, is a candidate for Priocipl Clerk cf the House cf Representatives. Mr. Caileton is a capable man, and one of the beet Democrats in the State. He has always been a cheerful and valuable worker in the party and if he should win the place, we may be sure he will perform the duties of the office very well. Bedford Banrer: We learn from a beautiful card presented to us containing the names ct all the Democratic members of the Indiana House of Representative, that our fellow-townsman, James C. Carlton, will be a candidate for Clerk of the Hoiss at it3 ensuing session. Mr. Carlton is a centlamin possessing fine bmlness qualifi:atioas; a Kood reader; possesses a strong voice, and is a true Democrat, and would make a firstclass officer in that place, and as all know who lave served in the Legislature that these qualifications are very important in that olliccr. We hope to see him succeed. Michigan City Dispatch: Blaine's insolent and slanderous letter withdrawing the Hbl suit against the Indianapolis Sentinel was po offensive to the Republican Judge that he instructed Blaine's attorneys to strike his letter from their reasons for asking for a dismissal of the action against the Sentinel, so that this ungentlemanly, malicious and calumnious letter might not appear upon the records of the District Court of Indiana. This It would teem ought to take much of the conceit out of Blaine as a letter writer, and indicate to him the contmptiblene9i of his cowardly attack upon the courtj of Indiana. Crawfordsville Review: The mora our Republican neighbors survey the fatal wall only 1.149 feet high, with which tee fat?3 fenced crut Blaine and fenced in Cleveland, the sicker and radder they a'e. They must try and acquire a broader sense cf Christian resignation. They will Fr.d it very chastening when they once r ' u:eltoit. It was in that very school wht the Democratic party became so pure and wise and noble that the people at last decreed its elevation to power. When our gocd friends have humiliated themselves in sackcloth and ashes for fifty or a hundred years, they, tco, may at iast be deemed worthy to rule again. Areola Herald: The candidacy of William M. Moss, editor of the Bloomtield Democrat, is announced for Assistant Secretary of the Indiana State Senate, and is receiving many flattering indorsements from the Democracy of Greene County and the party press of the State. If earnest and effective services rendered hi3 party in the publication of a live Democratic paper In a strong Republican county entitles a man to special favora and patronage at the hands of his party, we doubt not Mr. M033 is eminently worthy of that distinction. We naturally have a fellow feeling and sympathy with him that leads us to hope that the application of Mr. Mo89 will have due consideration in the Slate Senate. Blufton Earner. Our friend, J. O. Henderson, of the Kokomo Dispatch, is a candidate for Revenue Collector of the Eleventh Indiana Revenue District. We know of no one more worthy of the position than Mr. Henderson. He has been a life-long Democrat and an Indomitable worker in the Democratic ranks. For twelve years he has published the Dispatch in the strong Republican coupty of Howard, and by his ability and courage wielded a power in the interest of Derne cracy that was equaled by but few journals in the Sate, and were it not that the unflinching Democracy of Wells County was asking some recognition of her always reliable majority in the interest of Damoc-

Iracy, by theappointment of one of hei citi.CLIO, TT. XL. VJUlCilUT, IUBU W LTJlli B USllrT Democrat never breathed, to the same pojition, we ßhould fel like saying that the pplendid abilitlei of J. O. Henderson should be recosaized by appointing him Revenue Collector. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing specific for all complaints arising from a derangement of the functions of the liver. It purifies the blood and infuses new life into the invalid. Pains in the side, general uneasiness, loss of appetite, headache, bilious attacks, etc., are sure Indications that a corrective is needed. Prickly Aeh Bitters is especially adapted for these complaints. It arouses a torpid liver to action and restores it to a healthy condition. "Crotalism" Is the name given to a new disease now affecting the horses and cattle in Iowa and other Western States, where is found growing the wild-pea, or rattle-box (Crotalaria Sagettalis). Professor M. Stalker, of Ames, Iowa, has been experimenting with the plant on horses, and finds it a virulent poison, affecting the liver, stomach and brain. Many thousands of horses have died, as it is supposed, from eating the plant. Catarrh is a disease so prevalent and of such a distressing and frequently dangerous nature it Is not to be wondered that professed cures are constantly submitted to public notice. The good old remedy, Pond's Extract, tested by forty years of the people's approval, stands, however, pre eminent as a specific for this complaint. Pond's Extract Catarrh Remedy (75 cents) is epeclally prepared for acute and sensitive cases. Thsir Nasal Syringe (25 cents) forms a very efficient mode of application. Procure them from your druggist. Beets, carrots or other roots may be reduced to a pulp in extreme cases for animals that can not masticate and swallow rough food. Let the root3 be boiled, worked through a ccalander, some wheat flour or oatmeal added, with enough water to bring it to a proper consistency for the animal to drink. A little fresh grass may also be finely cut and mingled with the mass, or any other substance that may be suitable. Charles Wetzel, Main street, Zanesvllle. O., writes: "My wife has been speedily and perfectly cured of violent cramps in the stomach by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters. I followed the directions given on the label of the bottie. For cramp colic, dysentery, diarrba a and all diseases of the stomach and bowels, Miehler'8 Herb Bitters may safely challenge comparison with any remedy in the world. Many of the cures it has effected border on the miraculous." I lExperimenta with wheat in England prove that when large crops are grown by the application of nitrates of salts of ammonia with mineral manures the soil does not appear to have gained or lost fertility. Nitrification 61 the organic matter in the eoil may have gone on as usual, but the loss has been made good by the amount of nitrogen stored up in the stubble and underground roots of the large crops grown. Qorsrord's Acid Pbonpnate. UNANIMOUS ATPKOVaL OF MIDICiL STAFF. Dr. T. G. Comstock, physician at Good Samaritan Hospital, St. Louis, Mo., says: "For years we have used It in thishopital in dyspepsia and nervous diseases and as a drink during the decline and in the convalescence of lingering fevers. It has the unanixnouj apy roTal g: oil medico; iU

2r?. Fu. Bj, Radway's

! The Cheapest and Best Medicine FOR FAMILY ÖSE II THE WORLD CURES ÄSD TREVENrS Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothacha, Diphtheria, Influenza, Difficult Breathing It was the first and is the only That instantly stops the most excruciating pain allays Inflammation and cure Conzoetioua, woether of the Lungs, Stomach, Boweli or 0 ths glands or organs, by one application. In From One to Twenty Minutes No matter how violent or excruciating the palm the Kheumatic. Bed-ridden, Inarm, Crtpplod Nerroua, Neuralgic, or prostr&te-l wit': dlaeaw raaj suffer. BADWAY'S EEADY RELIEI WILL AFFORD IKSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidneys. Inflammation a the Bladder, Inflammation of tne Bowel, Gonge tioa of the Lungs, 1'alpitalion of the llfArt, Hyi terlcs. Croup, Uiphtherla. Catarrh, Inflnenia Nervousness, Sleeplersners, Eheumatlsm fdatlca Tains In the Chest, Back or Limbs, Bruise bpraina. Cold Chills and Agne Chills. The application of thellKAUY llKLIEru the part or part wh-.e tte diSiculty or paJn ex lots will afford ear and comfort. 'i hlrty to tlxty drops in half a turatler 0! wate will in a lew minutes cure Cramps, epafms, boa) Ftomacb, Heartburn, t-Ick. H&aüache, Diarrhea Dysentery, Colic, VNind in the Boweis, and all in tcrnal pe Ins. Travelers t hould always carry a bottle of Rad Ittady Relief with them. A few drops In watet will prevent Richness or r-alns from chan?i of water. It Is better than French Lrandy cr Eit tors &s a Etimui&ni. MA LA R i A, Iu Its Various Forms FEVEE and AGUE. F2EVEK arid AQt-i cr.:"d for to onti There i not a remedial efjeat In te Torld that will cr.r Fever anl Ague itndalloihe Ltalsrious, Blliotu Scarlet, and other Fever (slued by LADWAY' TILLS) bo qnlily as RADWA VS HEADY liELIEF. rifty CeDtM Vr Itottl. bold by all Drug irtt. DR. BAD WAY'b Sarsaparüüao Resolresi. Pure fclood makefc :tind fih, atroa? bone ant a clear skin. If you would have your üer.h 2rsi your bones aound, without carle, and your com plexion fa'r, ue KA DWAY'Ö 8ABSAPARIL1JA? KüOLVtNT, the Great Blood Purifier. KALSE ÄND TRUE. We extract from Dr. R&dway'a "Treatise on in ease and Its Cure,' m follows: Lit of d)iftaw cure-i by DR. BADWAY'd SABQAPABILLIAtt Chronic Ekln aic-nsce, carles of the bone, humor of the blood, Ecrolaioas dteeaBes, syphilitic com plaints, fever 60rts, chroulc or oil ulcers, eai rheum, rickets white swelling, scald head, cant ers, glandulär twellincs, nodes, waitlus aad de jay of the body, pimples and blotches, tumor dyspepsia, kidney and bladder diseases, chroa! ThpiimRt-j.-n au au., coQsurjptioii, gravel am calculous depohits, and varieties of the abov complaints, 10 which Fometimes are glv;n spec lous rames. In cases were the system has beet salivated, and murcury has accumulated and be come deposited in the bonce, joints, etc.. caualai caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, con tortlons, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., thi Barsaparillla will refolve away those dejxwlta anf exterminate the virus of the disease from tb. eystcm. A GREAT COKSTlfuflQRAL BESED1 Skin dlaoa, tumors, uicers and sores of al kinds, particularly chronic diseases of the skin are cured with great certainty by a conrro of Dr KADWAY'8 SARSAPARILL1AN. Weneanoutl nate cases that have resisted all other treatment SCROFULA, Whether transmitted from parents or acq rilrtxl. t within the curative range of the SAIISAPARILLIAX RESOLVENT, It po? eesFCS the same wonderful joer In curli the worst forms of svrumous and eruptive dl charges, syphiloid ulcers, aores cf the eyts, ears nore, mouth, tnroat, glands, exterminating th virus of thee chronic forms of diseaeo from thi blood, bones, joints, and la evcrv part of the hn man body where there exist diseased deposit! ulcerations, tumor?, hard lumps or scrofulous In fiammatloa, this creat and powerful remedy wU) exterminate rarldly and permnnently. One bottle contains more of the active princl ?les of medicine than any other preparation, aken in teasponful do?es, while others requtra five or Fix times as much. UNS DOLLAR PX9 BOTTLH. Bold by druggists. JDR. BÄDWAVö REGULATING PILL

Ready

Relief

The Great Liver and Stomach Ueofij. Perfect:? : Useless, elegantly oo tv. ; pnmi, regulate, purify. cle&n; and trt n-;UifC, Dr. Radway'a illls, for tha cure of all duOrden of the Btonach, Liver, Bowels, Kilneyi Bladder, Nervon Disease. Lews of Apxett, Headache, Constipation, Co6tivenew, IndUevfoa, Dyspepsia, BülouEne, Fever, Inilammatloa 01 the Bowels, Piles, acd all derangements of the Internal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing o mercury, minerals, or deleterious drug. Prioo 25 Cents Far Bos. 8oldbyall drusgists. DYSPEPSIA Rad way's Rartaparllllan, aided by Radwayl Pills, is a cure for this complaint It restores strength to the etomach, and makes it perform lti functions The symptoms of dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of the system to contract diseases. Take the medicine according t the directions, and observe what we say tn "alat and True" respecting diet. "Read Falsa and Trua." Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY s CO., No. I? Warren street, Uew York. lniamitJoa wcjU thousands will ba sent to yoa. TO THE PUBLIO. sj9sa rare and aak tor Badway'a, and tea MM &! PA! ZHlifi Ml W W24I m Ku

BUSINESS CARDS.

f II trm rtvrutnui oaem arg tu ruk arwato. fcf Cj TS CflU kxtlrutrtzdiri. QHARLE3 A. NIOOZJ, isroxiVvjEit or wo or? SX East Market street, opposite PcwtoC. Lilian a polls, Ind. QKNT18T, J. G. PARSONS, ICS West Washington eircet. OYKB NSTVTS or . Indianapolis, IpAIEBANXS & CO., ' 23 8c 2th Meridian rtrv FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALZS. The Hancock: Inspirator and Fcpre WmdnilL pTAENEfro, SADDLES, ETC., 74 East Court strev. H C. STEVENS' NEW "WALL PAPER & BHADK HCi'tr.l, 41 j&st uhio srtvt, mdh-napolir. Oil-Clot hB, RUR? and Wats. Special derum is Window Shades and Interior Deco rati ens. SAWS6AV1 ÄANCFAUTCREI 22 and 154 Scsth Teius jlvaria street. t SMITH' CHEMICAL IME-WOBSfi, llartinsdAie's Eljck. tttr 1'ostofHce. Clean, dye and repair gcntlemcca clothing; all, ladies' dressee, shawls, saequcs, and slik in woolen goods cl every description, dyed and t finished ; kid gloves Leatiy cleaned at 10 cetite ru pair. Will do more flrst-r :ars work for less raonrff than any house cf the k'.ud in the Mr. to. CHARIT A. SiliPbON, MtSKCT. mitrr & adam, BEWZR AND GENFRAL CONTRA Room 21 Thorpe Block. Indianapolis. WS. BAWLS, DENTIST. 5 Claypool Block, opposite Bates Ho Fpccl&l attention plven to the preservation ot thf natural teeth, l'rkes rt sfonable. e5 Indiana Law Books. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Thema Clar&e. A new and practical treatiao for Justices ol the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to txecute that;;, with all the ccts relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, Unnd ta law style, only $2.00. Clarke's Law of Real Property in Indiana and Conveyancers Manual, $2.00. Uurce' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest cf Supreme Court Decisions, $1.50, Clarke's ilanual fci Countj Commissioners. Auditors, Township Trustees, Ilo&d Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Lawa Governing these Officers, P.00. Manual for Constables a Guida fcr that Officer, 51.00. Eecond and Fourth Indiana Report new editions). 4.60 each. Gsvin AHord's Statntf?. with Davis Supplement, 3 vole., $3 tO for ?et. EMtutfp of Indiana, Revision of 1ST.' 2 vol., ?3.C0oriet. Manual tor Townrtip Trcr'vcs ur$ ad EuierintendeiiU, vritb ti- laws lr force fccveruing these clllcrrv SO cpnta. Lw cf Taxation Coucernirg the aseeameat and collection of tai? Geo. Law cf SheriU a Complete Mr.nuil fcr Sheriffs, J1.00. Circulars fcr either ib abova bocks furnished on application Af'dr SENTINEL COM:-A NY, 71 & 74 W r.nrkr- St. 1 il. h::. Astli::;a Cur'. : Netr f t!. tD ::ht.irt!v re! ; the r..',?t vn!nt !, atwck.? !.l insure .r.c.f rt ! ! v!- -. Used try 1r.m1.1i! j'.i. t . . 1 1 : renr r.iv tin? ti:- '-.i e C'psct, tolaxes t!--5 pa:m. fir:i,tt;s free exi-octor-ition, and cfrct p!:rC wh-:e ail ether remedies fa:i 'IL.C? A tri.! uill convince the most skeptic ,lot us imi-cthatc. direct and never fai'.ir.- c:7ct Tr-re, .Oc. ruxt Sl.OO. Trial pu.kvc Jrff. Of a!l DrusiaU or by mail. fr -:.irr;-. Cut ihis r-w. Dk. K. SCHIH'MAN'N, St. Paul, .Vinn. Ai) "-'it. ... ."... f. , V.. -frit, GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPFS' COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Kj a thorough auowiedge of the aiar. rhica govern tha operations of dizastioti aad xx rritlon, and by a r-arerul ar-'-'.lcjiUou of tic En r-ror-ertle of well elected Cojioa, Mr. Krp tu provided our breakfast table with a dd!oti? nsvored beverage which may -ave w rr.a '.cavy doctors' bi.!a. Itlftytbe .udiclous use o; och article of diet, that ccrtitauou rr.iT t zr&dcaliy ballt np cntU itr-ong encna 10 r ls every tendency to disease. Hundrla ol inbtit middles are Cohtln? aronnd n ready to attaci wherever there la a weak point We rr.av t-.-; -'jv a fatal ffcaft by koerin? or:rV7T rP. 0f tiCed with pure blood and & Dro-pr-riT onri.) name,-" Civil Service G&zer.e, Fade airaply with bo'iln? water or rem. soul only In half-ponnd tlni by (troc-tra, labjiitvl ih'.: JAKW KFPf CO., Horaapainic ?h-iu. nim, tr.ior. F'rirl-' PATENTS Obtained, and all ivent BTJairj at toaaoi abroad attended to for Moderate Fc. OuroEce ia orrite the C. e. Patent OSoe, and we can obtain i'tU nU In lean time tha thooe remote from Vi tshlnpton. Send Model or Drawing. We advise w to patentability free cf cbarse; and we Charjte No 7m Unter Iatent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Potrsaater, the Bnrtertrjteudent of SlcneT Order Division, asd to o2JaU of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terxan, nd reference to actual cllenta In yoai own gute ci County, Fiito to c. a snow & co,.

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