Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1885 — Page 7

THE inDIAHAPOLIS DAILY 8EKTIREL THURSDAY UOBHIRG JANUARY 8 1885

7

(Written for the Indianapolis Sentinel. I BETA. WOODRUF.

lly Hri. Addle Deltch Frank. cnsrxEa vr. The air is warm and sultry, and Flo ssys "9SB are to hare "one of dem disagreeable Talny Saturdays." All are up and at the breakfast table except Meta, who takes her breakfast ia her room, aa she is not yet able to rise bo early. Flo took her np a delicate little tecal, nd, 11 the time Meta was eating talked to her of the new mistress. "You wiil soon learn to like her, Flo." 'Oh, do, Misiie, dat hain't likely. She rained terse' In my eyes las' night, an I h3 a notion ter tell yo' papie." What did she do, Flo? ' 'Mor'n you'd think on. Las' night when her earn down ter aapcr I saw her go Into de parlor, an', aa I wanted fo' to get a good look oq her, I jes' stepped roan' to de winder, an may de good Lawd he'p us if she wara't khsia' dat Mr. Braden." 'You are eurely mistaken." "Indeed I isn't. I is willin' to ewar to it, an' I heerd her say some one might see dem." "Flo, I cm not help but think there is some mistake about this. You must never breathe one word of this to any one. Remember now, I will trust you." "You can, Misa MeU, as you has done many time3 a'fore." "Help me to dress now; I am to tired of this bed, and papa will be anxious to have sue down stairs," Meta said, enly too glad to Change the subject. Flo did as her mistress bade her, and Meta as almost dressed when her father entered the room. He kissed her good morning and caieiied Ler Dale cheeks, while Flo combed her short hair, which clustered around har head In little golden ringleti. Gathering her up in hia arms, he carried he down ttairs into the library, where lira. Woodruf and her gueet were, and deposited his light Luiden in his own easy chair. "Now, niy darling, you are to remain here with me all day. AUcd cow, do not ask to lease rue." "Dear papa, how kind you are to inflict such an agreeable punishment upon me eo niucb like jour old telf. Good morning, Mr. Braden ; I am glad ycu ara present as a witnets of my father's kindness." Sie also said good morning to Lina, but after that h&d rotting more to eay to her. "You are indeed fortunate, Miss Woodruf, in having auch a good father. I must ackrowledge a certain weakness myself, in regard to him; it is that of learning to'honor, respect and almost love him in the short time I have known him." "Ab! Braden, I am a man and do not like to te flattered. I leave that for onr opposite sex," Mr. Woodruf said, laughingly. "Papa, I belong to the sex jou epeak of md ft el highly insulted at your sarcastic thrusts at us." ' And I, too, nncle, am not in the beat of humor over your remark, jet I am in doabt as to u hether you meant this for the truth cr to provoke an argument." "I muit eay, that if it was for the latter purpose, you have accepted it very readily. What fcave you to say, Lina?" he said, aldiceslng his wifa, who fcad'beea very quiet. "Motbirp, Clive, as I tee the youn ladies need no resistance." "Can it be possible that you, a woman, have rf fused to defend jour own sex?" j "If it were necessary, you would find me equal to the emergency; as it is, I decline saying anything. Bot it you will allow me -ot ill tsy that Mr. Braden is not a man given to flattery." "Thank you, Lina; yon see, 'a friend in need is a friend Indeed, such as you have proven yourself to be to me," Arthur said, taking her hand and imprinting a kiss upon it. "Mr. Braden, traveling in a foreign land has surely been of great benefit to you, as in this country we find few gentlemen who prove themselves eo gallant to married ladle s as to kiss their hand," Meta said aa ehe gazed into Lioa'g face. "Perhaps you are right, or perhaps it is because I feel more at ease with married ladies, for I am very shy in the presence of beautiful young ladies." "I pity you, Bir, and only hope you may toon overcome that ehyneas, for I dare say that is the reason you are still unmarried. L'ow take my advice and have as little to do with married ladie3 as possible, for if you ihould fall in love with one of them, it would ruin both yourself and the lady. Not only with her hnsbaid and family, but in the eyes of the whole world, and to lose the love and respect of your fellow-belng3 is to lose all earthly happiness, and you can only rait for death to relieve yon." "Why, Meta, how earnestly you talk; one ouM thik that you knew of such a ca3e," said Mr. Woodruf. '0h papa! how rediculous, yet perhaps Ihere is some truth in it." "Miss Woodruf, I am glad you have talked so freely to me on this subject, and thank ou very much for your advice; but whether it will prove beneficial to me or not, remains lor the future to tell." He looked away from Lina, for he knew that to catch ose Klar-ce of her eyes would be to reveal their fcpcret. Mr?. Wcodruf 'a face was flushed and Ltr ejelids drooped. Sht could cot look into the face of the innocent girl, who had, unknown to Lina, discovered her secret. 1-Uta eeemed unwilling to let th9 subject -drop. The future, Mr. Braden, is oura to make it what we please." "I diragrte with you, Miss Wocdruf ; nothing but tbe past and present tire ours; the Jntnre belongs to God." "I acknowledge you are right in that, and jet I was cot altogether wrong, for if we are to be tappy to-morrow, we must do right to day. Am I not right, papa?" "Yes, 1 think you are, for in an unguarded moment you may sow the teed of that which Jcr jean, and. perhaps, as long as lue lasts, we mav reap the wretched harvest. There J Jack with the mail. One letter for you, 'Gertie; the same for Meta, and ever so many for ruytelf." Gertie acd Meta orened their letters and foon devoured the contents, while Lina Wocdruf watched Meta's happy, flushed face, aad resolved, then andthere, to put an end to that happiness. "Well, Gertie, I suppose your letter is irem nome; now are your momer ana brother?" asked Mr. Woodruf. "Quite well, uncle: which is not often the cae with mamma. Bat Hal is always well, and full of miechief. You would scarcely know him. be is so handsome." "Ia be coming out to see us loon, Gertie?" asked Meta. "I think so; at least be eays be hopes to be able to spend a few days with us." Ob, bow delightful that will be. When you write to him, give hira my love. Ssy that I can scarcely wait to see him, and that lie must leave all hia books at home, for he yf ill have no time to study, as I mean to

take up all his time with riding, Ashing, and hunting." And who is your letter from, MeU?" asked her father. "Ah, little one, y3a nei cot answer; your blushes tell enough. Bit where are they now?" They are in Italy, papa, enjoyin; tin beautiful scenery. Hon I should like to ba with them in that glorious country." Sae did not offer to let him read Eocene's letter, for it was written for her eye3 alone Ei?sae had never mentioned In any of his letters one word concrain his beautiful CDisin, and it made her feel the least bit disappointed. ''Your wish shall be prauted, mydulin, before many months have passed bv; bat yoa will hare to accept my escort. I hare always bad a dasira to visit Italy, aal I ehall avail mjteif of the first opn inanity to do to." Mrs. Woodruf bad besn listening very attentively to all that Met had said: anlas her husband end he had business let'erj to write, and MeU and Gertie wera pjingto answer their letters at once, she a5ed Arthur to accompany her tj the drawing-room, as the must have soma rau?ic. "I will soon be through this talk, L'.na; do cot be pse long. Briden, be careful of her." "You can trust me for that, sir," Aithur said, and they both left the room. Oae of them at least, wa3 oaly too glad to escape from those in whose society sne coald find no pleasure. Entering the drawing-room, Arthur placed his aria around the waist of the woman he almost worshiped, aad led htr to the piano. Lina sat down and &arJg to him eome of the old familiar s?iiüi she used to sing when they were first engaged. Is it strange that this man was carried back on the wing3cf time to those happy days? He eaw nothing, heard or knew nothing now except that he was alone with the woman be loved; with Lina Mason, the fair srirl cf other days. He did not hear the door open and close again, and forg.it toat it was another man's wife ha was pressin sr so clrsely to his heart. Bat the door did opfn, end a tlack wooily head was thrus; ia for an instant and as quickly withdrawn. There was a loud rap at the door, and Arthur, recalled to his teuses by it, release I Lina from his embrace and opened the door. It was only Flo, who had come to receive orders from Mrs. Woodruf for dinner. "I am quit9 eure, Flo. that I had better leave this matter to Miss Gertie or Meta, for a few days," Lina said, nervously. "Gutes not, 'cause dey has bjf declined de henah. Dey don' b'lieve in mindin' udar fo.'kses business" ansTrered the saucy girl. "Suppose, then, I leave it to yoa? ' "Oh, no, Mistress, dat am oaVea my line ob business; dressing- maids don' generally make good cooks. Thank you, mam, bat I mus ulo decline de honah." "Arthur. I appeal to you in selecting a bill of fare for dinner. It is only natural tbat I should feel a little timid in doing this for the flret tima." They both went to work, and soon handed Flo a long list. "Am di3 all, Missus?" asked Flo, with a merry twinkle in her black eyes. "Yep. I think if you fill out that list you will find it sufficient. If yoa wish to ee me again, you will fiud me in the library." Flo, almost bursting with laughter, sped away to the kitchen. Beating herself in a window, she began to read the bill of fare to Aunt Sue, the cook.

"May de good Lawd he p us, honey! Do dat ole gobernoss 'spec' I is gwine ter cook all dat to day? Why, Flo, it would take me all day to day an' de mos' on to- morrow. Ob, no, ehe can't coaie datou Sae!" ".Look he ah, Annt Sae, vou xnns do as she say, 'less she'll turn yer od. Wnoopee, but ham t ehe a stunner;' "Ef 'twarn't fo' Mi38 Meta I'd leave heah d i3 ruin it. I tell you what am de mattah. Flo, lis gwine ter suit ole Susan 'bout dis dinnah. To much am to much.1' Mrs. Woodruf and Arthur returned to the library, where they found Meta and her father sitting very ioso together. They had finished writing their letters, and were engaged in rather animated conversation. As Lina entered the room she noticed how happy they were. It eeemed to her tbat her husband cared very little whether ehe was with him or not, since be had Meta again. She would make him care, aad thought how wrong it had been in her to allow them alone together eo long. This should be the very last time. Arthur also noticed Meta's happy face, but his thoughts were quite dilferent froai Lina's. He thought how beautiful ehe was her face fluEhed with excitement, her dark eyes eparkimg and a crown of golden ringlets on a qi eenly little hand, leaning back in a cbair of bright blue velvet. It was raining very hard, and everything looked dreary. Time dracged along slowly with the inmates of Woodruf Hall. It eeemed e.s if night would never come, and when it did, Mr. Woodruf, followed by Ger tie, carried Meta to her room, leaving Lina and Arthur alone again. A long silence enfcutd. "To-morrow being Sunday, you will of course attend church with your huibaad?' Arthur said, breaking the silence. "I certainly ehall do no puch thing. I t!o ret like being stared at and criticised, as I most sesuredly ehould be by Clive's friends." "What if he insists upon voar going?" "I ehall complain of a Eevere headache iu the morning and lie in bed until after church time. Do you know, Arthur, that I have always disliked to attend church? ' "Then you are dilferent from most of your fex, and I am glad to hear you ac&nwledge the truth. Yet, Lins, I rather like to see a lady religious; it is rather becoming to them. Many years ago, when my mother was alive, she G3cd to take me oa her knee at night acd have me repeat a short prayer tefore retiring, and before breakfast I repeated the Lord's Prayer. Those were happy day?, days long to be remembered." "I have no euch fond remembrance of my early childhood, as my parents both died when I was quite young. My aunt, with whom I made my home, was very cros.?, and until 1 met you, my dear Arthur, I had Lever known what it was to receive a loving word or caress." "Well, that made up for lost time, did it not, darling?" "It might have made np for the past, but cot for the future." "Your future is well provided for by a ROCd, loving husband." "Listen, Arthur; I am sure I heard nme one at the window, and I bsiieve I taw Flo's face." "You are nervous. Linn. Come, kiss me gcod night; I am going to my room before ytur bubbmd returns " "I am going to mine also, as Clive may not return for some time, if you will be so aind as to escort me." "Clive might not like it, Lina " "Does he always do that which pleases me mcst? I am studying ray own pleasure, only." Last nipht Lina Woodruf ascended the e fairs with her husband and lover; tonight, with ber lover alone. He did not leave ber at her door, but entered her cozy sitting-room. "You are always welcome here, Arthur; to one, not even my husband, dara disturb me when I am here, without permission. You must go now; he will be here soon." "Lina, instead of driving me from you, you draw me nearer and nearer. It seems as if you have some unseen and unknown power over me. I try, but can not break the spell, and if hell ia to be yoar home, I see no escape for me. I must follow: good night." Where is the man who wouU not do just

exactly what Arthur Braden was doing, when they love a woman as hs did Lina Maeon ? They may b satisfied and happy as long as the infatuation lasts, for auch it undoubtedly is, but they will soon become difgnsted. Yet, let a man fall ever eolow, th world will forgive him, a helping hand will he ex tended him, and he will yet have a chance to become aa honor to h'mself and to society. How iu it with woten who do as Lina Woodruf was doing? If tbe world finds it oat, she is shunned as if she wera a leper. Every toune is turned against her, and if she trie to re.'orm, she can not. She must have soma cue to associate with, and as honorable ladies will cot recognizH Ler, or woali not be allowed to V ihir hnsbanda, fathers or brothers if they wanted to, she becomes dhcouraped and biDka lovver and lower until ebe is lost to the world entirely. The crave is her only eaf refo:e. Why is this ireat difference 6howa between man and woman ? Ittureiywill not be so in Heaven, aad I baiieve the day will ccme when it will not be so here on eirrh. God grant tbat the day may not be far o J! Arthur Braden, alitoit bewildered by that which he had heard and said hirne'f, hastened to his room; as he drew near the stairs be met Mr. Woodruf, who wa3 very much surprised to tee him coming from his wifa's apartments. "What dops this mean, Arthur Braden? Your roora is here, not at the other end of the hall." "I am aware of that fact, sir; allow me to explain. Your wife became tired of waiting

for you, aad asked m to escort her to her 1 room, l naa no caoice out to uo as sne wifihed." I beg your pardon, Arthur, and hope you will forget my rud-nes. Good tiUhi." He entered hls.ioom and'found his wife reading. "What are you reading, Lina, tbat is so interesting as to ma5e you forget I am here?" "It is very interesting. I assure you. I am very tirtd and think I shall retire." "Ycu Lave not told me yet how ycu like your ni home, dear wife?" "It is not new to me, except in the way of being its mistress. Do you know, Clive, I would be much happier if we were all alone?" "I do not sea bow that could ba. I should feel very sorry if Gertie ehould leave us just now, as she is so much company for Meta." "Do you not think that a change of climate would be of great benefit in restoring Mela's health?' 'I do not think she cculd find abetter climate than th:s. Here she ha tha treh tountry eir and eea breeze. What more ia uetded? beside I should haye to accompany her-" "I do not Fee why that should be necessary." "Do you think I would send my child awav alone?" he Interrupted. "Oh! nocsense. Iam sure it would not hurt her; yon treat her like a baOy." "She is alii-" "Stop; am I nothing to you?" she asked, angrily. "You are my wife, she my only child. I think you are one as much to me as the other." Lina eaid no more, bat turned and entered ber bedroom. Sae was angry and her husband kue it. Following her he placed his arm around her, drew her to his breast and kissed her flashed cheeks. "Come, Lina, my wife and I must be friends always. No cloud must be allowed to hover around or between us if we expect to be happy." CONTINUED IN TO-MORP.OW'3 sentinel Cream Bcse Cake. Whites of tea eggs, beaten to a standing frcth, one cup of butter creamed with sugar, three cups of powdered Eüfftr, one small cup of sweet cream, nearly five cups of prepared flour. Vanilla flavoring and liquid cochineal. Stir the cream, into which put a pinch of soda, into the butter and sugar. Beat five minutes until the mixture is like whipped cream. Flavor with vanilla, and put in by turns the whites and the flour. Color a fine pink with crcbineal. Bake in four jelly cake tins. When cold spread with filling one and onehalf cocoanuts, pared aud grated, whites cf four eggs whisked stiff, ono and one-half caps of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of best rose water. Heap the cake after it is filled with the white mixture, beating more suar into tbat part intended for the frosting. The cochineal is perfectly harmless, and caa be prepared by any dru?ist in liquid form, a few drops of which will saCIce to color cakes, or you can get it pulverized, and wetting it with a very email quantity of water, strain it, adding it drop by drop a3 you stir your cake until you gst the required tint. Cocoanut and Almond Cake. Two and one-half cups of powdered sugar, one cup of butter, four cup(u!sof prepared flour, whites of f e?en eggs whisked EtiiT, one small cup of milk with a mere pinch of eoda, one grated cccoanut, one half teaspoonfal of nutmeg, juice and half tLe grated peel of one lemon, cream, butter and sogar ; stir in lemirjand nutmeg; mix well; add the milk andwnite3 and flour alternately; lastly, etir in the grated cocoanut swiftly and lightly; bake in four jelly-cake tins. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing specifis for all complaints arising from a derange ment or tbe fanctions of the liver. It purifies the blood and iafu-es new life into the invalid. Tains in the side, general uneasiness, loss of appetite, headache, bilious attacks, etc., are sure indications that a corrective is needed. Prickly Ash Bitters is especially adapted for these. complaints. It arouses a tcrpid liver to action and restores it to a healthy condition. Bich Coffee Cake. Two cups of butter, three of augar, one of molasses, on9 of very strong coilee, one of cream or rich milk, the yolks of eight eggs, one pound each of raisit s and currants, one-half pound of citron, the tame of fvs, and five caps of brown flour after it is stirred. Put the flour in the oven until a rich brown, being careful not to burn it. v hen cold s;f t with it three tablespoonf als of good bakihg powder and a little salt. Cut tte figs in long strips, dredge all the fruit with flour, beat the cake well up, aud bake ia moderate oven Lorn four to five hours. An important fact that should not be overlooked in reading the thousands of testimonials to the value and worth of Mishit r' a Herb Bitters is that they come from people cf well-known character and discretion. John G. Wrestling, of the Mount Alto Iron Works, Mount Alto. Franklin County, Pennsylvania, writes: "For eighteen months I tuflered agoay with fever and a cue. Tbe use of Mishler's Herb Bitters baa had the happiest effect" Favorite Spice Cake. Oae cup of molasses, one cup of sugar, two-thirds of a cup ot batter, one cup of eour milk, three eggs, one teaspconful of soda, one teaspoonfui of nutmeg, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of cloTes, and three cups of flour. Tlorsford's Acid Fhosrhato. UNANIMOUS AITROVALCF MIDICiL STAFF. Dr. T. G. Comatock, physician at Geod Samaritan Hospital, St. Louis, Mo., says: "For years we have used it in thishojpital in dvspepsia and nervous diseases aad as a drin durirjg the decline and in the convalescence of lingering fevers. It has the unanimous approval of our medical BtaflV',

Radway s E) AO I1 The Chcape3t iinil liest Medicine FOR FAMILY USE IS THE fiOBLD CCHKS AND PREVENTS Csughs, Colds, Sore Throat Kaars8nc33, inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Hendachs, Toothacha, Diphtheria, Inffuonza, Difficult Broathing It was the first and la the onlr 1 hat Instantly stops the most excruciating pain allays Innamraatlon and cares Congestions, wntther of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or o tin glands or organs, bjune application. In From One to Twenty Jlinute No n-!Attcr how violent or excruciating the paini the Ithfimstic, Bed-ridden, Inflrra, Crippled herrous, Neuralgic, or prostrated wit1 (Urease nay iu2er. RADWAY'S READY RELIEI WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASJL Inaitamatlcn of the Kidneys. Inflamaitlon o: the Eladder, IaHanmatioa of the üowels, Conge tlon Of the luuks I'alpH'a of the Hem, Hys terics. Croup. Diphu .. Catarrh, Inflnenxa Ncrvousncf-s, 6lcppieau-k , Rheumatism, Kästle Pains in the Chat, Hack or Limbs, tralscj Sprains, Cold Chills sad Ague Chills. The application ol the UKADY REUHF u the part or part trhz.e the difhcalty or p&la ex lts will alToni eac and. comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of watej mill in a few minutes cure Cramps, t-pasras. Sou1 Dörnach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea Dysentery, Colic, vind la the fcowela, and all in tercal pains. Travelers ftonld always carry a bottle of Ra5 wr'i Kcady Kelicf with then. A few drops ix vrA'ei will prevent sicine&s or pahis from chani of water. It is better than frenco Urandy or n ters as a stimulant. M A LA RIA, In Its A'arioua Forms, FEYEK and AGUE. rEVF.B aud AOlTjS csr?d for M cents. There u not a remedial ageDt la fas world that will can Fever and Ague aud all othe Malarious. Bilious Scarlet, aad other Fevers (tic od by EADWAVf FILLS) so quickly as KADWAI'S READY RELIEF. Fifty Cent Per Uottle. Sold by all Drar Kttn. DR. RAD WAY'S Sarsapariiiao Eesolfenl. Pure blood matt ound flesh, E trout; boae aa a clear skin. If yoa would have your üesh firm, your bones sound, without carioe, and yoar com plexioa fair, use KALWAY'3 SAR3APARILLIAJ kKöOLVüNT, the Great Blood Purifier. b'ALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway's "Treatise oa In eaeand Its Cure," a follows: List of dicae cured by DK. SAD WAY'S BAH3APABILLIAIT I1E30LVBH7 Chronic ekln aiseafee, caries of the bone, hamon of the blood, scrofulous diseases, syphilitic con plaints, fever Bores, chronic or old ulcers, salt rheum, rickets, white f welling, scald head, cank ers, glandular swclllncs, nodes, wastlnü aad de cay of the body, pimples and blotches, tamers djFpeptli, kidney and bladder diseases, chronic rxieumatn ftua consumption, gravel and calculous deposits, aad varieties of the abovt complaints, to which Eometimes are given apeo ious narae8. In cases were the syetem has beer salivated, and murcurr has accumulated and be ccme Ceposltca la the tones, Joints, etccaus'.ni carieeof the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, con tortious, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., tht Kampe rillla will resolve away those deposits aaC extermlnato the virus of the disease from tai system. A GEEAT CGKSTlfüTIOHAL BEHED1 8km dlteafcs, turiors, ulcers and sore of H kinds, x articularly chronic diseases cf the skin are cured with great certainty by a coarsa of Di KADWAVS BARS APA RILL1 AN. W9 moan orwtl naia cases that have rcsiEted aU other treatment SCROFULA Whether transmitted from parents or acquired, t within tbe curative range 01 the SAKSATAIULLIAN RESOLVENT. It pofM.'bses the same wonderful power in curlni the worst ferns ol strumous and eruptive di charges, syphiloid ulcers, sores of the eyos, ears now;, mouth, throat, elands, exterminating thi virus of these chronic forms of disearo from thi blood, bone, Joints, and in every part of the hu man body where there exists diseased deposits nlceratious, tumors, bard lumps or Ecrofulous In Ham ma Hon, this preatand powerful reraodywii: exterminate rapidly aad permenently. One bottle contains more of the active prlaa pies of medicine than any other preparation Taken in tcaspoaful doees, while others requlr flveonix ttmrj as much. ONÄ DOLLAR PJB BOTTLK. Bnld by IrusciPt. DR. RAD WAV'S REGULATING PILLS Tbe Grtat Liver and Stonach Eemcdj. Perfectly , uateleca, elegantly coated; purs regulate, purify, cleanse and itrenthen Dr. Radway's Pills, for the cure of all dls orders of the Stomach, Liver, Rowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Kervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Cosüvenees, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Daaammaüon o; the Rowels, Piles, aad all derangements of the Internal viscera. Purely vegetable, contahUnx n mercury, minerals, or deleterious drags. Prico 25 Cents Per Box. Bold by all drarcisU. DYSPEPSIA Radway 8araparllllan, aided by Radway 'I Pills, la a cure for this complaint. It rostorei strength to the stomach, and makes It perform lti f uncuons. The symptoms of dyspepsia dlsappeai and with them the liabtUty of the system to con tract diseases. Take the medicine according u the directions, and observe what we say la "Fain and True" respecting diet. "Read False andTruo." Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY A CO., No. C Warren street, New York. Iciamiuju worti thousand will be tent to you. TO THE PTJBLIO. C9Ea rare aad a&k fox Bad way's, and as thji

Relief !

THE INDIANA

TATE SENTINEL 188.) FOR THE YEAR I885 Tho Recognized Loading Democratic Newspaper of tho Btato. 8 Pages -56 Columns Tfce Largest, Pest aad Cheapest Weekly in the West at only ONE DOLLAR. As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied in the rRE3EXT T IIIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA UEM0CItT3: Since iuia? our 1st annual prospectus you have achieve a tloricus vlc.'ory iu jour Stue and Hided materially in trau'fenir the National Government once mon into Demoera tie Land Your triumph h$b eu as complete as your faithfulness through tweutyfor.r years was bcroic. In the lato campaitrn, a3 in former ones, the Fentinel'8 arm has been bared ia t fiht. We stood fehoulder to Khculder, as brother-, ia the c&nilict; we now ask your hand for the coming year in our celet ration of tbo victory. Cur columns that were vicorou with fUht whea tbe fipht was on will now. mice the coate-st is over, te devoted to the arts ol pence. With in eularjed patronage the bnsTisEi will ba better enabled than ever to give an Unsurpassed Sens and Family Paper. The proceedln28 of ConcreFS and of our D3tnocratic Ltcislature sad the doius of our Demo cratic National and fiat-i adtniautratious will be duly chronicled, as well as the carreai events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Aericultural and Home Departments are In the best of hands. Pithv pditorialp. selert literarv brevities aal ea tertainlng miecellany are assuied features. It shall be fully tfce equal in jrenral Information of any paper in tho land, while in its reports on Indiana allairs it will have no equal, it u lour Of 1 State Paper, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interest, political, industrial and social, as no foreign pflper will or can do. Will yoa not bear this In mind when yoa coma to take subscriptions and make up clubs? A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, eiyln? full proceeding iu Bialrie libel suit, furnished each new or reaewins subscriber whea desired. Now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS: WEEKLY. BtDgle Copy without l'remlam.,m 9 l.CO .... 10.00 .... 0.00 .... 83.BO Clubs of 11 for Clubs of 23.. Clobs of 30. One Copy, One Year810.00 0.OO s.oo One Copy, Six Mouths Ohj Copy, Three Slonths......... One Copy, One Month... SUNDAY SENTINEL, BY MAIL, S3. Agents making up Club3 send foj any information desired. 8PECIMKN COPIES lltEE. Addresa Indianapolis Sentinel Co. 7- . X f' Vl' Y : ?. IT? T'Ja CiVs JtAi zgi b tit rj ? -k-'ivX Enllver.ä V t tuina and B A Ol K Ui STSfertrrfronicoanplatnti Ems -4 E-P B tut trJ j-nMa.rto t!-eir sox wll. tod la DR. HAIlX2iü,3lÄCN TCJTZO a Mf ao4 speedy cure. Oives a clear, healthy coraplrxlon. freqaeat attemr-ta at counlt-rfeltlr-p onlr to the popularity of the original. Do nut xprl suent ?et the Original a-d bn:ST. jTSc"1 yoor i!ar to'fb Iir.r-rV T'i.V GiLo'ii .-:. lvr our -UiXHAJC BOC. - D THB UEEOAITTII.B AOEXTOT R L. eOABLXTT. sisajizez. B. 6. DU3 A C, Proprtctcx. Wo. o xsiaolclord'a Uloolsu T&a oldest, tht ben" tis exft orosrssuTSsas he cost reliable et uolUhaeato the rial lata world, tATia IX branch oLces fallj quipped snd in cood running crier, or three u ne more thsa ay othsr Agency h&s of tctaitlj ye off cee. For over 43 yean we hire eajoyel as tiaiallled reputation for honesty, relhtbillty anl txlr desllnc, said we hare ununited resources fo: oonducthii onr buslccss raooessrolly. We layiu a ttt orjsaj tttSLütla ty thj rarchaaui 0! laiua

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BUSINESS CARDS

TUu,U en t4 dit. and ort rdrt'y stcrUf Ui pfi i tV cf Us bocuHlrea'Zsrt. QUAKLE3 A. NICOU, EIVGKAVEIi OIV WOOI3 ISX Ea ifirket street, oppcrtte Foftoc. Iadisnspclls, Ind. JJ E K T 137, J. G. PARSONS, SCi West Wiisliizgtoa Strict, 0YE3 MW? or.ti, ladlanspoiu. i?AIKEAKK3 & CO. 1 1 2? Bcaih Merlilita tr FAIRBANKS' ETADAr.D BCALIIS. The Haaccci Iasrlr&tor and Ecllpso Wtnl'U. Tg-AEyEN SADDLES, ETC., 74 Eaft Court ftwt H. C. STKVKNd NEW WALL PA FEU & BEADS HOJö?, 44 tsst Ohio rtrect, ludlanaT-oll. Oil-Clotbs, Kuc?6 snd Mat, tpeasi eiiiai vt Window öbaces snd Iatcnor Decoritlons. SAWS 8A'A ÜANCFACTCEH, 1S2 ana lf.4 South Penniyly&nlft street. I SHITH'S CHEMICAL DYL-WORHS, Vz, I ilartinsAle's Bloet, near Posto.oa. Can dye and rcpslr penticmeni dothlns;; a.'sa. ladiM' drcfte, iLawls, facqur-s, and slit aui wcolcn goods of every description, dyed and ra finitLe 3 : kid gloves ctstiy cleaned at 10 cen p rsir. Will do more 2rst"a work for less r-nwy lian any house of tte klr;l In ttetate. CHASLEa A. oIMPtCr, Maicax. TV THITSIT A ADAÜS, 8WK AND OENFKAL C CR CTOB.P.oora 21 Thorpe Block. ln2:arnoii. WE. KAWL3, DENTIST. 5 Claypool E'.ock, opposite Eatci House. special attention given to tbe prowrvsM -n ol thi natural teeth. I'ritts rt-asouabie. Iew Indiana Law HIS JÜSTICS'fa GUIDE. Bj Thenns :i Clarke. A new and practical treatiso for Justice3 of the Peace, stating their ditiea and showing thern how to execute thf ro, with all the acta relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, Lcund la law Btyle, only 12.00. Clarke's Law cf Ec&l Property in Indiana, and Conveyancers Manual, $2.00. Burns' FailroadLawe of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Lecisions, $L50, Clarke's Manual fci County Commissioners. Auditors, Township TruEtees, Eo&d Superintendents and Koad Masters, with the Laws Governing those 0 Si cert, Manual for Constables a Guide for thai 0cer, 11.00. Second and Fourth Indiana Eeporta (new editions), $4.5o each. Ga-rin t ITord's Stautfs, with Davis Supplement, 3 vols., $3. tKj for J-et. Btitutes of Indiana. Revision of 1876. 2 vols., 3.00 foriet. Manual ler Township Trait sm onload Superintendents, with the iw in loice eovernluK these ocrs. 50 ceuta. Law cf Taxation Concerning the asfsament and collection c taji, JX'c Law of Sheriff a Coruplote Manual for Sher iCTs, ?i.oa Circulars loz eitner tn aOjv ho.ks fur nithed on application. Ad'ire SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 V. Mnrlf? St. WM. B. BUItFO'iil), MANUFACTURER OF Blank Books, Fritter, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Legal Blanks of All Kinds Kept in Stock. German Asthma Cnre. Nevrr Ij.U t" iniCir.tly relieve iht rr.t,: v.'.er.t attark. .t.iJ .ure corr.fcrt s'.'.c;) UJ by inhaL.t; jr., t :us r-jchu: t;.c ci a e i'.;ct. rr-lax-s t'ic vpa-;n f.icilitatss frc; ex; ect rut:oo. efecti fl!fr.?"r where ail chrr rneJ e fi.l WvliSO A tr.aKülcnnnncc the most skrpu l o; 1: ini --e i;a c. d:r' t and never rutin; eiT-ct. I ncc. ."Of. a;sii I.OO. Trial pjci.;i frrs. (j ail I)r.-j-ii, cr Ly nxaJ. f jr stair.p. C'it ihn out. Dr. R. bCIIIfTMANN. S'.. PviUMinn. PATENTS Obtained, and all Patent Bnsln w at nocasci abroad attended to for Moderate Yttf. Our ofEce Is opposite the C. 8. rttent OSoe, and we can obt&ln Patents In le&s tine than thosa rerroterrom Washington. ßend Model or Drawing. We advise as to ratontability free ol charge; and we Chants No Fee Unles Patent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaiter, the Sn Forinten dent of Llonev Order Dlvisioa, and to offldaia of the Ü. 8. Fstent Ofic. For circular, advloa, terms, and references to actual clients la 7301 own Bute cr Coutj, writa to a ii. 8ZTOW & 00n .... py ''j y.y J Em

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