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

THE inDlAUAPOUü DAILY ÖEHTINEL WEDNESDAY HOBNINtt JAKUAIt 7 i8fcö

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IS ABCADIA.

X.K fi. T. W. DCtC, JJt, Ke-aae I cfcooss to ktp rar seat. Nor join the giddy dDe2ra whirl, I tray yoa do no laugh, rav Rirt. Nor a.sk me why 1 And it sweet la ray old lue to watch your glee J, too, have teen in Arcady. And thrash full well I know I eea Uuite oct of place la scenes like tbl, Von can't lniasloe bovr mach bliss It give ne Jut to sit ad dream, As jcor fair fern goes :i f.lns ty, How I. too, dwelt in Arcady. Tor. t weelheart. In your merry eyes A vaaiahed lumntr buds and blow. And with the arr.e brieht cheekj of rose I free your rcother'a image rle. And o'er a lone and weary track My buried to) hood wanders back. Anita with tear dimmed eyes I cast a your sweet form ray swimming glance 1 think your -Bother used to dance -Tust as yoa do in that dead past. J-ons years a?o--yrs fifty three Wl.ea I, ico, dwelt In Anidj. And in the rauslc touching notes I eem to hear old voices rlne; That l ave been bushed, ah! many a (Dring, And round about me faintly tloat Tne echo cf a melody I njKd to Lear la Arcaiy. And yonder yontn nay. do not blu&h; The boy his father o'er again ; And hart he aiis' I was not plain When at hii aze what! must I hush? Ile'a coming this way? Yes, 1 eee You two 3 e; dwell in Arcady. lWrltfcti fcr the Indianarolia SenUnel-J WOODRUF. Ilj Vir. Addle Deltcli Frank. CJIAITEE V. änpf-er passed off very quietly, no on seemed to have anything to say. After they were ail through eating, Mr. Woodruf, careying Mela, lei the way to the drawing room. "Now, Gerti?, I am going to place this child under yoar care once more, and yoa, Mr. Braden, may watch over them both." "You are not going to leave us already, papa?" Meta asked. "Only for a little while. Lina, Trill yau honor me with yonr company to the library?" "If yoa wish it, yes." After they had left the room Arthur drew his ctair nearer Meta's loun?e. Gertie was sitting near her. ""oa eay that yoa and Mrs. Woodruf are Old friends?" asiei Gertie. "Yes, we have known each other nearly all our lives, and hare always been true friends," answered Arthnr. "You were fortunate in remaining such, lor as a rale when persona have been separated as long as yoa two have they nsnally forget each other," interrupted Meta. "I may bs glad then that this is an exception to the rule. After yoa are well acquainted with her yon will find hers a most beautiful character," replied Arthur. 'Mr. Braden, I know her already, perhaps too well. If yoa wish to talk of her characte, please wait until I am out of hearinz. Kxcuss my rudeness in saying this, bat I nr av you already know, or will soon find out, that we have no love for eacn other," answered Meta, Indignantly. 'If you dislike her so much, cm I, a friend of her, expect to ha a friend of yours?' "If yoa are an honorable man, that can mat no dilTerence with me. I try to make all the friends I cangood, true friendsbat as yet I haye made but few, for sach are hard to find." -You are light, Mies Woodruf. Such friends are, indeed, rare, when those who . ate nearest and dearest turn against you." "Of that I know nothing, for when I find a trae friend I seldom or never lo3e them. Am 1 not right, Gertie? "I think you are; but of one thing I am sure that is, you aro talking too much. Mr. liraden, do not speak to her asain this evening." "A command from so fair a lady must be obeyed. But I hope. Hiss Harris, your command will not extend so far as to banish me from ycur society for the remainder of the evening.' "Of course not; 1 am not so unkind as all that. By the way, tell us something of your recent travels in Eorope." He did tell them a great many things. One . of his listeners paid particular attention to every word be uttered. She was expecting every moment to hear him apeak of Eugene. "Did vou vieit none of the theaters in London?" Meta asked, after he had linished. "Yes, I had almost forgotten them. With the consent of Miss Harri, 1 will tell you of them. "I will withdraw my command until then." Gertie answered, as she knew he coald teil Meta j-omething of him from' whom al.o was so anxious to hear. "A few evenings before we sailed for home I visited the Lyceum to hear an English opera. , The theater was grand and so was the music, but I must confess that a certain rudeness, that - of watching a lovely face, prevented my seeing or hearing half of it." 4,Aud who wa3 the ladv?" interrupted Meta. 'Sbe was a o3i;s:n of a friend of mine. I met her the following day out riding with him. By the way, I believe Mr. Woodruf mentioned o me that he waa a partisalar frier d of 30c:.." "What sr.i his name?" "Ecpere Hay; be is traveling through Kb rut, with bis father, who Is in delicate health." "Ye. I have known him all my life," she answered, ner biUsbes telling mora than she wished ior him to know. ' Then i dare say you will be so fortunate .as to receive an Invitation to his wedding wben-x' '1 he to be married?'' interrupted Meta. "I heard they were to be on their return to America. What is the matter, Miss Woodruf? I hop 1 have not talked too :raucb." 'It is only thebearj; she will soon bs all right," tia Gertie, coining to Ler cousin's rescue. When Mr. Woodruf entered the room with his wife he was greatly alarmed at llcdiag Meta locking so ill, and Insisted uion ca-rying her up to her room. Gertie f llowed them, and Lina Woodruf and her lover were onca more alone. "Hew did you get along with them, Arthur' asxed Lina. "Splendidly; they are both capital girls. 1 would not care to be in the society of more refined and cultivated ladies." "The ejects of my training with cue of tbm at 1m st," she answered proudly. "irm is true, nwia woman. How did you art! vour husband get a!ong in the library0 "The time passed slowly, and whether you !ieve it or cot, it is true, I do not remerar scarcely one word be ?aid, as my mind - with yoti all the tiiae." Moch a I love yoa, Lina. I dasomtirce "hh. that you ouid vhluk more of your

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coble husband and not so much of me. Orl knows that it is hard for ice to eay this, bat I want to be an honorable man. Yoa ca make me such if yoa will." "How can I do that?" "By driving me away from you. Mine is not a nature which, deprived of all that seems worth living for, w ould sink below my station in life. No, I would try to find pleas nre in study and in doing good to everyone. But as lent: as you allow me I will remain by your 6ide." "Do you think I could drive you away from me you, the man I have loved so long? What would my life be without you? I wood be willing to go with you anywhere to-dav if I could free myself." "What if he shojld find out we love each other? Think of the disgrace this would cause us both. For your pake, Lina, I urge you to think well over this. There are always persons who are ready and willing to ruin others if one gives them a half a chance.'' 'What do I care for public opinion as long as I am happy?" "You must remember, Lina, that it is a difficult undertaking to try to live in this world without friends," he said earnestly. ' If I had you with me, what more could I want to complete my happiness?" "Even if you had me with you thre would be a time when you woald sigh for other companions." "I don't think so, Arthur; for many years I have had no other companions, no other friends, but your letters." "And yet, in the end, you became tired of tfcem aDd turned to one for whom yoa care nothing, for friendship." "YOu are wrong there. I had become tired of the monotonous life 1 had to lead, and availed myself of the first opportunity to make a change, by accepting a man who is as nothing to me. D- yoa not think it is disgusting to me to receive his caresses? Sometimes it eeems that I can not stand ic." "I'oor darling, how I sympathize with you. I hear him coming now." Mr. Wcodrnf entered the room, his face wearing a troubled look. Arthur soon after excused him?elf and retired to h?s roim. and it was not long before Mr. Woodruf and his wife did likewise. Our travelers were tried and worn out, and were soon fast asleep, but poor Meta, try as hard as she would, could not sleep, until almost wild in her wretchedness, she resorted to opiate to give her some rest, bat before she closed her eyes she resolved to tru:t Eugene, to believe nothing against him unth he ceased to write. lli.NTINl'EM IX TO-MOKROW'S SENTINEL JACKSON AXD LOUIS PIIILLU'PE-

How tbe Former Procured the Payment of an Indemnity by Fiance. When General Jackson became President, writes Ben: Terley PoDre in the Bos ion Budcet, he found that France owed the United States 2.,000,000 francs, which he r? solved, "by tbe eternal," should be paid. Andrew Stevenson and William 3. Archer, both of Virginia, were candidates for the French mission, bat it was given to another applicant of the same State, William O Hives. Mr. Stevenson afterward received the mission to London; and Mr. Archer, rather piqued, joined the ranks of the opposition Mr. Rives made but little headway until Louis Philllppe came into pover, when the treaty was signed. Great was the rage of wh!skered Frenchmen, who asserted that Louis Phillipe had bought in a large portion of the claims And thu robbed the French treasury In order to fill his own pockets. Mr. Rivea, on the contrary, was in high spirits, and it is asserted that only eight dsys after the treaty was signed he wrote a d epatch to Mr. Forsyth, Secretary of State, in which he boasted that he had effected a treaty wheh all his predecessors had failed to accomplish, and by which he had gulled and outgeneraled tbe French ministry, and induced it to "pay not only every just and legal claim, but many claims that were con siCered desperate and doubtful." 1 This was, perhaps, pardonable in a young and ardent man, but Mr. Forsyth did verv wrong in permitting the letter to be mads public, as subsequent events proved. By the condition of the treaty the indemnity of 2.3,000,000 francs was to be paid by installments, and Mr. Woodbury, Secretary of the Treasnry, was instructed to draw immediately for one cf the installments. He did draw, and the draft came back dishonored and protested, and for the reason that the French Chamber of Deputies had refused to make an appropriation to failill the treaty which Louis Phillippe had signed and sanctioned. And the reason assigned by the Chamber for their refusal was that the American Minister, in his dispatches to his Government, had boasted that he swindled the King and the Dac de Brcglie. In the meantime Mr. Rivers came home, and the late Edward Livingston was dispatched to the Court of St. Cloud, instiucted to demand the immediate fulfillment of the conditions of the treaty of July 4. is'.l, and in tbe event of his meeting with any obstacles to the object of his mission to demand his passports and retire to England. He was coldly received; the Chambers refused to make any appropriation, and Mr. Livingston, as instructed, demanded his passports and retired to London. Thus stood tbe case until the month of January, lv35 when General Jackson issued a special message recommending t e i?sue cf letters of marque and reprisal against French commerce. The message was referred to the Committee of Foreign AffairsMr. Edward Everett. Chairman in the Houe, and to the corresponding committee cf the t-enate, of which Mr. Clay waj the brad. The committee of the House reported in accordance with the message of the Present, but that cf the Senate unani mou?ly reported that nothingsbould be done until further information was received from France. Louis PhUiipre manaced to have the indemnity paid, though the French nat ton was almost unanimously opposed to it, anil certainly there was anything but arTcCtloa mamlisttd. Athletic Training. Australia's champion carsman, Mr. Edward Trickett, says that he was cured ol severe rains in the back by St. Jacobs Oil. tbe wonderful paiu reliever, and that in all athletic training forsche. painsandstralued muscles it has no equal. Mr. George SimpsoD, an English dairyman, fays he has found tht the ordinary piactice of drjing continuous milkers givirg from twelve to ixteen quarts of milk daily, does not answer at all. Ioetead of attempting to dry cows giving large quantities cf milk Ke now fin-ij it better to turn theoi in a loese box and feed on oat straw. By this means tbe flow cf milk is reduced, and gtadnally they dry themselves ol! without any evil effects following. The practice of soddenly checking the flow of milk of gvl milkers by the ordinary method has resulted, in his case, in three of his cows slippinc their csivts within forty -eight hours after the dry in c process had beuu. Tie gratitude cf a father when his o:TJpribs: are relieved frondieae is something touching to behold. Elliott Dubois, of Indianapolis, had triple cue for cratitude to the manufacturer of Mish'er's Her Bitters, for he writps: "Ali my three children have been cured of worms by your bitters. It is far fbeai of all the rorin loresgei ever male."

CANVASSING JN INDIANA.

Code of Practice by One thorlty. Who Ig AnPrepared far the Itenefit of Anplrants to Mump Oratory A Utile for Erarjr Emergency. iKransviilo Courier. J There is eome question in Indiana as to the proper pronunciation of the word "canvas.' Some very forcible Democratic orator pronounce it with the accent on both sylable as if the last sylabfe were spalled with a doable s. I confess I am inclined to the latter pronunciation. The reader of any work on the use of words must admit tiat woid3 have more in them than mere definitions. Take, for instance, the word "tribulation." How much our respect for it is increased when we discover that it comes from tribula, a mill. We thus find out that the expression that a man "has been put through the mill'' is simply the vernacular for the statement that he has suffered tribulatioar. When an orator announces that he has come to "canvass" for the Democratic ticket, there is Immediately a sense of power communicated to the audience, which the word "canvas" does not pesssss. As I am writing for the benefit of future campaigners, I start with this suggestion as to pronunciation. I will now give a few suggestions derived from experience and observation, which I hope will be useful in future political campaigns. It is plain that every man whi can speak should bear his fair share of the canvass. Usually in Indiana wheu the canvass opens all law basiness is suspended. The liwyers are therefore foot loose, and they take to the woods in great numbers. This is a heavy tax cn the profession. On the 4ih of last November, it may be safely stated, that every lawyer in the State was broke. From tha 1st of September he had devoted himself exclusively to enlightening the people oa political topics. Some of them mads great speeches; all of them made good speeches. Every orator, whether lawyer or not, (and some of our best canvassers are not Jawer?) niae votes. Fubllc speaking is the rnon e.'ential element in a canvass. No matter where you speak WFAR YOUK 0KPINA11Y CLOTHES. Never put on your "store" clothes when you are to appear before a public audience. One reason for this advice is that vou your te!i will be more at your ease, more natural. Arother is that no attention will be attracted to your ' get up." Butler's dress suit b;at him for President. In public oratory everything depends on the start. If you start easily and naturally, with your voice at an ordiaary key, you will get through all right. Bat the slightest circumstance will sometimes embarrass you, and if this occurs at the beginning, yoar "effort" will be a failure throughout. Never fail to compliment the locality, as thus: "The good old county of Gibson;" "the beautiful city of New Harmouy." Theie are usually in the audience two or three old gentlemen who, by their a?e, and, above all, their political consistency, have become the Nestors of the community. It is desirable to address yourself to one or more of these daring the speech. In doing eo it is usual to call them "uncle." A man to addressed always responds affirmatively, and sometimes betters your remark by hi own suggestion. The eflectoa the audience is fine. Do not fail to compliment the "glee club." Musicians are testy people, and will stand any amount of flattery. Indeed, the girls who enliven our meeting? deserve all the good words we can say of them. Introduce into yoar Bpeech figures, not figures of speech, bat numerals. In their uee your sphere is almost unlimited. Democratic orators in Indiana never balked at a hundred millions or so. There was a great discrepancy as to the "surplus," which played such an important part in the campaign. Of course, nobody knew, or could know, what tbe exact amount was. We will find out when the "the books are opened." Mr. Hendricks put it at ',00 ) 000. Oovernor Gray usually had it jt:.J 0 wjüOO. Senator Yoorhees stated it to 1)9 ?.M 0,0.13,000. Mr Calkins wai worst of a'l, he put it at 5l CO 000 CC0. The ordinary Democratic orator saw Calkins and went 100.000.000 better. The amount is so large that exaggeration dof 8 not eOect the idea of quantity much, bnt it is safiT to have it large. Calkins is evidently not a whist player. In the game of whist the object is to establish a suit. You never wa?te a :tramp on an isolated trick. Bat Calkins made the amount enormous in order to get In this little trump, that the Democratic party would never have a surplus, they would steal it all. This was good for tbe one trick, hut it beat Calkins long suit, and beat him for Governor, because the simplest intelligence understands that the beat Treasury after all public obligations have been met is an empty one. The Lime Kiln Club is the model of all corporations. Its Treasurer is put under an enorniou bond, but, to make assurance double eure and take a bond fro no fate. A3 Macbeth sayp, it is provided in ta ton? titution that under no circumstano-s pball there ever be more than 1 in the Treasury. The Tre3t:rer can net, therefore, buy a railroad ticket good for more than twenty cr thirty miies. Do not fail fr pre tent to the people a constitutional question. Nothing to mucn interests them as a sound constitutional arju ment. Your average Keatuekian and Teuneeean feeds on constitutional argu ment a tbe choicest intellectual dainy Tbe Hoosier is not much behind them In that rfgard. The Hoosi-r lawyer hi been raieed on constitutional law In 1&2 the Siate adopted a new constitution. Fron, that time until row we have never ceased to argue constitutional questions. The highway law, the school law, the tax law. the exemption law, ne exeat, the dog law and many other laws have famished im rrerso resources for argument. Attorney General Hord, who is a fine lawyer, won his first election on his argument on the dog law. After our sreat 6tam per facile princeps ÜAn Yoorhees had delivered one of his great, earnest, popular appeals, Hord got up and commenced in this wise, in a tone that could be heard a mile: "Fellow citirene, I have come here to day "TO AEf.l e tue r o-i LAW." There was present a Republican leader in a township who, after Yoorhees finished, got up to go out. Hut Hord's exordia:n arrested him. He turned and said: "I'll stay and hear that fellow; they kiPed one of my dogs yesterday." He did stav, and before Hard got through he had bim for the whole Democratic ticket. In arguiDg the tariff always commence by showing that taxes can not b legally levied t xcept for public purposes. Y'ou understand that in oratory there is no patent, else you might be arretted for infrinsing on the patent of the Yice President in this recard. Above all, and very seriously, always talk fenpe to the people, or do nottalkate.il.. Be very sure that you can p ot be too iearLed,

or too eloquent, for your audience They can understand and follow you at yoar very teat. Prentiss used to say that his backwoods audiences understood and appreciated h::n as well as did his aadieaces in P. it ton. .You may know more of the subject cn which you have prepared yourself than any one present. But the mass in the aggregate knows vastly more than you do. Do not deal murh in abase. A little railery is available. Bat lengthy deauac'atia excites sympathy and makes no votes. We found that out when Garfield ran. What eier Blaine may say it is not true that he was much abused in Indiana. It often and often happened that Demo ratio orators never onca alluded to him personally. We left that line to the Independents, who worked it very handsomely. We could not very well abuse him much, beciuss we we would not have voted for him even if he had been as good a man as Cleveland. Democrats vote for priLtiple. not men. The tarilT was the theme that caught the necien e of the people. We had a cause. St. John and we are the only party that had a cause. Our banse was broader than St John's. All men pay taxes, but all we a do not dritk. Do not rail at the babies. Their cryin? is very annoying, but it is a great complimsut to you that the mother comes to hear you. and cf course the can not leave her baby be hind. Keep on talking, and it is probable that you will TALK TFIE TABY TO SLF.KP, and after that have fair sailing. If you order the baby to be taten away, the father goes too, and he will never vote your ticket. It is an excellent plan to have a person in the audience to corroborate your statements. Take a country doctor, for instancs Tney are always influential men. Ask hin in jour speech how much he paid forquinine "before the tax was taken otF. He will answer Ak him how much he pays now. He will ray 1 J5. There is a clear saving in this chill and ague belt of it lb. Every time tbe taby bad a chill the people paid Powers A Wrightman si . There is no answering sur h an argument as that. Yhen jou start on your canvass 'swear off;" at least never drink except on Saturday night. Au intervening Sunday may get your mind and body all right again. Peculiar temptations beset tne canvaeser. Everybody invites him to driDk, and he is sapposed to be working for his ticket all the lime, and not merely while he is speaking. A Democratic canvasser i3 supposed to be friendly to the liquor interests. The only tafe rnle is never to touch the ardent. Beware of vulgar anecdotes. They are never permissible. They will be repeated against you by your opponents, and will disjuu your party friends. It is fashionable iu Republican circles to deny that the Democrats have any tense of decercy or any ether" sense. Bat tUU is a "campaign lie." The Democrats of In diaDa, and particularly of the First District, are the purest, most moral, and the mo?tln teüigent body of naen in tDe whole world No mm who has ever canvasse 1 this district can fail to come home without having hi respect for the people vastly increased hs his acquaintance with thea. Allow the communities you visit to bear your expenses if you are no yourself a candidate. Toe people are high spirited. They like to do the handfome thing They feel that they get the worth of their money, and prefer tj pay. It does them good. Bat under na circumstances charge a cent as compensation. A Democratic speaker is, or ought to be, above all money considerations. 'He is a rrestengerof the truth which shoal I be free &s air. KKMEMl'-ER RUllCIIATll). Bear in mind that you represent a grea', moral, honest partv. Drop yoar peculiarities If you have any. You may be a temperance man. But the world was not made for C:csor only. Y'our one-idea men can no: represent the people. The Governor of this State represents all classes. Be on the side of the masses Appeal to the people as if you were one of them. Attack no man on account of his religion. Ihatis between him and'his God. The banks and the moneyed institutions can take care of themselves. Your utterar.i eti will all be perverted bv your opponents. Y'our party will be held responsible for what you ay. If you can teil an anecdote well, do so. They put the audience in a good humor and point the moral of the speech. Do not lote heart because some of the audience get up and go up. A young friend of mine told me that negot along very well until "the cougregation was taken with a leavirg ttat sjoittd his speech." Add vigor tj what you are saying and you will hold them to the last. A ehort crisp quotation adds force to the expression of an idea, it is like shooting a ball from a rifled gun. As the tie quotation marks are not perceptible in the speaking the matter often passes for original. But you can not help that. Y"ou are sieaking not printing, and the orator has alnK6t as much license as the poet. OAMI'AI'iNEl:.

IVindow pianta should have plenty of blossoms at the proper time, but in order to, blossoms they must be plentifully supplied with rools. In lifting p'ants it is often the precüce to reduce the ball of earth lifted with the plant by crumbling the soil around the side3. This destroys the root to eucj an extent that the feeding portion of the.u is completely mutilated, and, as a confluence, frfh rootlets have te ftart out all over the !e adincr roots before any food can bo applied to support the evaporation rau'.div gituir on from tbe leaves and stems, especially in very SUCCdlCQt kiDds. 1 5; ware Of viont rursatives. They nan in.viub'.y im Pir tbe wt-ll-bf leg of the system, if ranca used. Iruguh'.rlty of the bowels is remediable without their aid. and they enfeeble those orfc' us. nottetter's Stomach Biturs arc not only a laxative, but a tcnic. Nosub-ciueut medication Is needel, as lu the iatj of powerful cathartic, to repair the vio-'OM e of their (aTect. Blua pill ad eiloae1. are never safe in the long run; au I there are other cjedlciucs taken to regulate the liver and towels which are hurtful to both. Long experience has proved the Bitters to be m'z and salutary as well a notcnt. They brace up the svstem when en treble 1, thus guarding It iron disease, (Trticularlj malarial complaints), remedy the wfcHtueFS nd Inactivity of a dypeptio stomach, improve ar-petlte, and tend to tranquil! overit xed nerves. They have ah") wou repute as a remedy for rheumatism and kidney troubles. W'Hh tirnothy hay at?;lJ per ton the average rest of a day's ration for a 1 20i pound buJJcek will be fifteen pound. A daily ration censisting of liftetn pounds of wh.at straw, ten pounds of oat straw and fi7e pounds of c:l cake at per ton woald form a food a'most exactly eqnivaleot in nutritive qualitv to the hty ration of twentyfive pounds and costing just one-half a? moch as the latter, where ths straw 13 worth nothing for telling in the mariet, as is usually the caf-e. That .Snun It L. We could use all sorts of extravasaut words about the eüects of Parkers's llair i;aisam. lint tue s.mpie truth "is enoogh. It is tbe beat thing of its kind. Care fall-

ins hair, car.dra::, dryness, restores original a!or, is a dellcions dressing and perfectly pure and c!an. It will 6atify you. Toe only standard L0 cent dressing.

Catarrh Can be Cured.

That exceedingly disagreeable and very prevalent dieae, catarrh, is caused by scrofulous taint In the blood. Kcod'6 Sarsparllla, ty Its powerful purifying and vitalizing action upon the blood, epeedlly removes the cause, and tins ejects a radical and permanent cure of catarrh. Those who suffer fxoa Its varied syirptorjs ancomlortable flow fron the noso, offeaiive breath, ringing and bursting noises in the ears, swelling of the soft parts of the throat, nervous prostration, etc. ihould take Ilood'a 6irsparilla aal be cured. Tho Best Mcclioino. "I have siffercd with catarrh In ray head for years, and paid out hundreds or dollars for raedlcines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to taxe llood's Sarsaparllla and now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, ray arp-ctite is good In fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsaparllia Is the bet t medlcina I have cvt r taken." Urs. A. CryNiJJGHaM, Providence, R. I. I

Hood's Sarsaparilla old by all druggists. tl; six for SMIM&de only Sold by all druggets, fl; alx for t5. ilaieouly by C. 2. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. ! by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.

1GO Dcses One Dollar. WM. B. BU11F0RI), MANL'FACTIT.EK OF Blank Frititer, Stationer, LITHO G i A i 1 J I E R. Legal Blacks of AU Kinds Kept in Stocfc. ! D Think, j i-t Kr.-i::.' y.-ii ' h.ive iHvn surti-rlr.g trrriMy Q N j -with JtlKUiiutbm or N"iI nlgia. tint you inu.-t:ihv.iy.- ' continue lo s'llTcr. Nor think jut because iioIkhIv Ux loi-n abl to cure ynu or your friends, that Neuralen and i:hcuinauia aro incurable, D, Think that a uro U i:nu -p possible just invalid thvJ xl I puybiciaTij. have ir vn unable I to aocoiupILh It. Nor think tint lx.vaue Atiii.ovjtoud-j has not been known ever since the foundation of th v.orliL it will not euro UheumatL-iu an. I Neuralgia. D9 Neglect the testimony rf ij "T thohundredsofHiHerrrsvho V-J I N I have tril ATiii.frnoi:os and I arc low sound and hearty. Nor think that Wvaue you have t ri - 1 fifty ether things that failed," that .THUn;oüQS Is like tlicm. Don't bo discouraged! Tka very thin that will cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia is ATHL0PH0R0S. Don tbe Skeptical! ATHLOPtiOROS has cured others. It will Cure YOU. If yru cannot M ATHUrHOP.oof your Jnuvict. e ill H'Tjtl it i-xj"TvM I'aiJ. on re--ipt f T'-vuLir lrico one iMlar x e lttl'. Wot n f r that m buy itfroni yonr druuvipt. but if re ha-n'it, io not lv persuaded t-" try Houiethiiiij Lic, but order at oik?; from un at dinxied. ÄTHLOPH0R0S CO., 112 WALL ST.. NEW YORK. uimiirru'Mi'T ammiummui 1 ...11 jtuii.u: v Mir. pi N-v-r f u' -..- ! . f m.I:-- c i'.l- r.i-.-: v.-.ient f rt:.,. t .. , .1 ,. f ,rv.:.!c A.-,. IVrtby .'J II, !)..'. I. Xl.n. r .. , M-:; tliC !- l f it. rct law . fi- p.i. 1 :.., fi" k.w. '. t tr.ti.-ri, 1 :""i,;; tt'ifrSe !-V.:;oti::rre. XA t'o ev-'-t .;;:. .-:. ia e ; -.i. !-.;i e. i;r. i:-.d riL-vcrf..::i- .rc - f P.-'Ce. ..c. ::.' SI.OO. 1 lri.it ..ick.-.-.c ;-. (j ul l)rui:.ii or by t f Ill-lal. for Vtt;vT. Cüt 'i'li- nvt. ?4 ik. r. 1-1 -.MANN. P.raf, Minn. t... - '.V i- v , . W 'irtv. M l-rt rrrTiri ;cj -'n a ! if I TM f. i.V?.Y v- r''rt feG-.-.- 1.; tJ v' l'. V. i'.IImii X I U, -.C.t1cJa:.itl.Sa ''' BflanhoGd Rastorsi iwLMlYv 1 m.: .A v-tim of j ou'Ljnl rwi'. o rni':r I'rnr1a?i;r 1thv. -rv'ii- J ;;ntv. b -t JUanhoi'l. A'-.. in ri' in vn-i t vry kr. -n rii'iy.has i 1 -"vi ri il r. :mtl- in':i 1. - f x -if i.nt, vhi-h t:e --t.. 5 IM'.i; f f--,'-"-nr--r;?r. AUireaS, J.lLUllh VLa, J Cl.aiL.uu s.,Ne w Vurk. WEAK, ÜHll EVELÖ PE!3i PARTS

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fCSTil ESTOPPED FREE 19 P-ioni res:4 JLLDTE'S GREAT I !VrZrEXAlfJkNTDtASEa. On:yrm f.rttditn. lrrit?eanJtrUlbfn!efc-rtx-T piT'.a z eT'tT-nckinrrt om box mltm erl. Is O l M"-. r. U. U - eip-n m

Borfoui coiusequenoea axe liable to ensue If c tarrh is not attended to in season. The dieeftM I frequently destroys the sense of smell and ofUa j develope into bronchiUs or pulmonary consump

tion. Undoubtedly nacj cases of oonanrt'.oa originate La caurrh. Uood'i Sanapariila enrea catarrh, and has even effected rcmsrkable cum of consumption Itself, la Its early stasia. book containing statements of taany cures by Hood's FarsapKriUa will te seat freetoaUwaa iend address to C L Hood 6t Co., Lowdl, Xa i Catarrh and Impure Blood. "Hood's BarMparll'a has helped tne more iot j catarrh and impure blood than anything ei X ; ever csed." A. Ball, Syracuse, ff. Y. j "I suffered three years with catarrh, and my geaJ eral health was poor in conseouenco. When I took j Ilood'sSarssparllla I found I had the right remedy, I The catarrh is yielding, as Bood'a FanaTarir.a Ja ! cleftnt-ing my blood, and tne general tone ol my ; 6jtera i improving." FKANtiWifeHECtN, kioca J ester, K. Y. ICO Dono Ono Dollar. ! business cakds. fDU Crsxi rtprutnua oc;cw cn pw wtf n-tjl st re!Ut4 tn tto ett. end era tnitrtlt worvtp Ui ptovm C HAELE3 A. NICO LI, KIVGItVlSXt OIS' WOOD lS East Market street, opT'esUe rMtor.ca, Indianapolis, Ind. ENTI8T, " J. G. PARSONS, & West WashingVDU Street, OVJ NSvvs UOoa, Jnliac&pciis. FAIBBANK3 & CO., 2 South Meridian ttrttxr FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. The Hancock Inspirator and EcUre WtcdsiIU. H AKKDjd, ÖADDLK3, ETC., AD IIIC3K.ISTII, 74 Ewt Court street. H C. 8TrVTE5d NEW WALL PAP2R & SHADE tfOUSJl 44 East Otto street, IadtanapolU. Cil-C?oths, Kngst. and Mate. Special detlzai Ö "Alndi w Shades and Interior DecoraUona. SAWS- ' EAW aiAKDJACTCREH, 222 and 134 South Fcnosylvanla street. f SMTTITS CHEMICAL ID YZ - WORKS, No. I artinsda.e'1 Bloci. near roFtoffico. dexa dye and repair Kcntlenera clothlnjr: tlrv ladles' dresK-a, shawls, aacues, and allk and woolen goods of every description, dyed and rt finished ; kid glovea neatly cleaned at 10 cents pa pair. Will do more flrst-clVis work for loss taaao than any house of the kiud In the state. (JfiAKi ja A. eiKPSON, Dianas "Yy HIT8TT A AI) All BEWZB A!H GENKKAL CX5NT K A CTO K? Kooa 21 Thorpe Block, Indlauanclhi. WS. RAW LS, PENTIST. 5 Claypool E'.ock, oproslte Bate IToue, Special attention ßlrea to the preservation of thi natural toetb. i'riees rea&ooabte. lew Indiana Law Booh; IHK JUSTICE'S GUIDE. .By Thcnju .C Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Teace, suiting their duiiws and ehowing them how to txecnte the;. . with all the acta relating to the. Justice and Constable, About 500 p&jrea, tcund In law etyle, only 12.00. Clarfee'e Law of Real Protierty 1 Ind aa and Conveyancers Manual. i2.(KX iJurri' Railroad Laws of J:.l:aaa a.d (i.j.'wt of Hupre'i e Court l ecinor.s, $'..rv5 I Clarke's Üannal fei Comty Co.'hüiIx5.;-. Auditors, Town-tiip Trrisiffs. Kos.! rIntendente and Road Mntrs w.tn ti.e Laws Govemme tlofki Oiiu-ra, t&.W, Msnnr.l for Co:is".abit a viis':. f;)r tbt On-:rer, $1.0 1. 8econd and Fourth Ii;dia?:a lu-'.ori 1 r.ew editione), iX.t'At eacL. Gj vin i'v IinrdS !a!itJ.. wirb I h v - Smoj It rut lit. .'. vols $0 I.r fret. Btitntes of Iniar:H. Ilvisio.-i ot J-"- 2 wis., t ler iet. Manual tor 'lowr.thln lru -Üap?nr.te:;derit, with the if.ws jovernlr.g thrM- ocHrt. 10 cent Law or TajatloTj Concernlr.g the a.-r-M-mt'nt and collection cf Ihxps. fx! Law of Hhrri- a Cotuplete Mküh! r.cr J?:-r-iffK 11.:. i j Circular for either ü;a aöjv 0;xs f r. r- ! olshed on app'tien &Ar.. i SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 W. Mriri'f St. P T T S Obtained, ar.d a:i fattet iluflM ai hout ot afcrc&d attested 10 for ilcdera'.e Kecs. OurofLce U cptlto the r. fe. latent Oroa, and we rn ot-ti'.u 1 tt icLs inlcci üic- ti;an ilts remote f'ors v?blrcton, Send Model or Lrwinjr. We avt5e aa V rtotabiüty free of thk.r?e; ani we Cr.rj No if Lalew Pr tent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the FoTrsasier, th- fu'rtntendect of Horsey Ord r Llvi!on. and to c-.cial of the U. 8. l'atent OSlce. For circular, a-lrlce, terras, and referrrices v actual cUeiiU tn yoat own 6-ata3 or County, wri lo c. a. Eircr & co.,