Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MOßNIRQ JANUARY 12 1885

7

(Written lor the Indianapolis BgatlasL 21E1M WOODKUF.

V.j Mrs. Addl Detter frank. CHAFTta IX. It wu over a week since Mr. Woodruf and hie bride bad arrived home. Gertie bad j ast a t a 1 TFal itvlniF that V A "would be with them the following morning, Tneaday, and there were two happy girls In "Woodruf Hall. MeU and her stepmother seldom met except at table, and then bat few words passed between them. Mr. Woodiut epent most of his tine with Lina, as she said she could not endure to have him out of her eight. Arthur was with the girls most of the time, which, of course, was very annoying to h'a hostess. Meta, greatly improved in health, was ence more her old self, although at times she seemed more grave than she used to be. Her father noticed this, and It sometimes made him feel just a little angry with her. For why did she not try to love Lina, that, 'noble wife of his, who was anxious to win her love; that woman who charmed him more and more every day, and who was all that was good? You may think so if yon like, Mr. WoodTuf, but your daughter knows differently; she knows that this woman's life and loving manner are all a base deception, practiced uy on you for no good. It was Tuesday morning at last, bright and beautiful. Meta and Qertie were on the Torch, waiting for the carriage to return from the station, bringing to them one whom i b ey were so anxious to see. At last the carnege drove up to the door, and Defore the driver had time to leave his seat, the door was thrown open and Harry Harris, or Hal, s we shall call him, jumped out. Springlug forward, he clasped the girl who stood nearest to him in a loving embrace, and showered Kiss after kiss upon her lovely face, sot knowing In his joy at meeting his sister that he was embracing his cousin. 'Well brother Hal,I-. "Good heavens, Gertie, what a mistake I have made. Excuse me, Meta. I would not have been guilty of committing such an uagemlemamy act for half a kingdom. Now, tieitie, I will give -you your share there; ihey come second-handed, but they are genuine." "Forename, Hal. Eeraber Meta and yourself are almost strangers, not having 6een each other in three years." "I beg your parden, Miss Meta." 'it ia granted. Welcome, Cousin Hal, to Wcodrut Hall." 'Ahd I wy so. too, Hal. Come into the Loose; Jack will attend to your baggage," raid Mr. Woodruf, aa he came to the door to meet his handsome nephew. Thank you, uncle; but before I allow myelf to enter your hospitable mansion you must promise to protect me from these yoong ladies " "You will first have to inform me of the nature of the punishment they intend iniiicfinu upon you." "That of talking me to death," answered the mischievous Hal in a grieved tsne. 'Here is my hand, my boy; I will be your friend." At tbe appearance of Arthur Bra den the subject was dropped for the moment. ' Why, Braden, how dt you do, and how in the name of the wide world did you get here?" exclaimed Hal, aa he recognized Ar thur. am glad to see you. Hal. I should never have recognized in you the boy who, nve years ago, studied law with my uncle, hid I not known you were coming. Believe me, i am glad to have the pleasure o! renewing your acquaintance." Was he glad to renew the acquaintance of rne who knew his whole life's history? Per 1 spa be had forgotten it for the moment, or ihoueht that Hal had forgotten that little incident in his life. Even if he had not, .Arthur resolved to make the best of t had situation. There was no barm in loving Lina Mason; hut she was no longer Lina Mason. He meant to forget her, to be near her and think of beras she is now, Ciive Woodruf a wife. " Yoa are ju&t in lime, Mr. Braden, and I . in glad you came, as Gertie and I need a atrony arm to protect ns from my cousin during his stay at Woodruf Hall, as he has already secured my father's sworn friendship ncd service." Will y on pleasa be so kind, Miss Woodruf, as to inform me of what he is, or will be, guilty of ? 'Nothing in the world, Braden, and I protest against" interrupted Hal. Silence, sir; Miss woodruf has the floor now," f aid Arthur. ''The most abominable of ail evils, that of teasing." continued Meta. 'Ladies, I am at your service." 'Come in, Hal. These girls have no repaid for a weary, worn out traveler." You are right, uncle." All four went into the drawing-room, where Lina was busily engsged with some -.fancy work. Mr. Woodruf introduced Hal -lo his wifd, and as she extended her hand to him, shook it cordially. 'I tope, Mr. Harris, that you will make jc urself at home here and enjoy your visit." 'Thank you; but, to begin with, you must not treat me with so much formality. My same is Hal, and I shall expect you, the same as the reet. to call me Hal. Beautiful l ame, isn't it?" 4I can not say I like it; yet what is there in a name?" replied Lina. "A great deal some times, Mrs. Woodruf; for Instance, take my cousin Meta if her r eine was Jemima. I am sure she would not te to handsome. What do you say, Arthur?" "I hat a rose by any other name would reell jriFt aa sweet. Fortunately, Miss AVoedruf is not a rose; therefore I am afraid tee name you mentioned would have some rlect on her beauty." "You are right; although in choosing me for a subject. I fear you have made a grave niiatake, as there can be no beauty in a wooly head and a white face. If you continue this subject fartWer I shall accept it as a gross lruti't," interrupted Meta indignantly. Bh could not Dear ta have herself brought into a discussion in which her stepbrother rook a part. Yon are right. Meta; bad I noticed your b6ad and face before I spok, I should never have said what I did. I was thinking of you na you used to be," replied Hal. "Bat come, little cos. tell me what your plans are for the if ft of tae day." 'After dlnnor we will have a stroll through the park, this evening a ride on horseback, acd to-night music. How do you like that?" It is splendid. You are both capital ?irla, Gertie, yea have grown ever so much ince you came hexe; country life seems to -aeree w th you. It is to be hoped that if you are ever so fortunate, at to find someone to bavevou, hewilb8 a good, whole soaled farmer.1 ' How kind you are, brother: I am ever so much obliged to you. I hope your wish snay be granted, as I could never think of marrying one of my brother's profession." In this way time passed until dinner was announced, Meta was very qaist ai the

table, as she always was when Lina was present, but when dinner wasover, and ahs with ber large garden hat on, sauntered out into the lovely park with her mischievous cousin Hal, followed by Gertie and Arthur, she was

as hsppy as a bird which had just escaped from its cage. 'I tell you, Meta, your step-mother ij a fine-lookinz lady," said UaU "ies, she is, and has charming manners." "How in the world did Arthur Braden ever come here?" Through an invitation from paps aad Mrs. Woodruf." "But I should have thought that this would have been the last place on earth for him to have accepted an invitation to visit" 'Why so. Ha'.?" aiked Meta. innocently. "For the simple reason that he was once engaged to Lina Mason, the present Mrs. Woodrul." "Are you sure there is no mistake about this?" "That which I tell you is true, and In wa?, or seemed to be, madly in love with her. Poor fellow, I used to feel very sorry fjr him, when she made him wait for a letter." "I dare eay they have both forgotten all about that affair long ago." "Meta, I do not believe it. At the dinner table I noticed how attentive he was to her, and how, when she looked into his face, her eyes beamed with a brightness which I would say was love. Of course I do not speak from experience, for I have never as yet been afflicted with that dreadful malady." "Hal, whatever you know about this affair, never mention one word about it to papa. It would ruin his new-found happiness. I like Mr. Braden, but wish he would leave here." "It weald be best. Yet I dare say he has no thought of leaving a place like this and the woman he loves." "One thing I mean to do; that is, to keep them apart as much as possible, as long as you are here I can do so very easily. Gertie and I have planned excursions of some kind or other to some new place for every day. I shall claim you as my escort, leaving Gertie to Mr. Braden." "What if I should refuse to acknowledge your claim?" said the mischievous Hal. "I have no fear, my noble cousin, of your declining to accept such an honor." "Well, just wait and see. What a beautiful place this is and how inviting it looks; suppose we rest here for a while. This is a nice way to treat a fellow anyhow, who has traveled several miles this morning." "Oh, Hal, you do look dreadful tired and worn out; lie down here and I will watch you while you sleep. Here is my hat, you may have it for a pillow." "That settles it With your pretty face near me and your hat under my head, no sleep would ever come to my eyes." "I am most awful sorry. Well, you two must be unusually lazy, or, like my young cbarge here, you are tired, as we have bsan here sometime." Meta said, as Arthur and Gertie approached. "Indeed, we are neither the one or the other, but have been walking slowly, ad miring the scenery and flowers. You must cot always believe my brother when he complains of being tired, for if you were to complain of the same he '' "Would lift her In bis strong arms, carry her back to the hall, and find her a place to lie and reet,'' interrupted Hal. "Then, sir, if Mr. Bradea will lend us a helping hand, we will do so with you," replied Meta, laughingly. "Mifs Woodruf, I am at your service. Only assign to ma rnv share of this arduous task," said Arthur. "You are ail very willing, but as you are not yet read 7 to return to the hall, I will excuse you." "Thank jou brother, for the mercy you have shown us," said Gertie. Thus the afternoon passed swiftly by and tea was ready when the voung folks re turned to the hall. Lina Woodruf showed that she was angry, and when, after tea, four bones were brought around to the door, she whispered to Arthur, who was standing by her. "Aithur, you must remain at home with me. I can not endure this separation any Job per." "What am I to do about It? I cm not, dare not. refuse to accompany them, or else they might suspect something was not rifcht." 'I had yon come here that I might have you to myself. You are my guest, and not theirs." "Not yours alone. Lina. Honor and respect for both you and your husband compels me to respect his daughter and her guests." "Arthur, I do not bslieve you love me as you uted to." "You judge me wrongly, Lina, for whenever my eyes catch one glimpse of your dear face, I have no thought for any one else but you, my evil spirit." To horse, Mr. Braden; we are all ready and waiting for you," said Meta. "I beg your pardon, ladies, and promise to do better next time." Arthur mounted his hors?. took his place beside Gertie, and all four rode away, laughing and chatting gaily. "Why do you look and seem so unhappy, Lina?" "Unhappy, Clive! Why should I be unhappy; are you not with me?" 'My wife, is my presence all that is necessary to make you happy?" "What a queer question," she answered, evading the direct one to his question. "It may seem so to you, but I must acknowledge that in our short married life there have been moments when I thought you bad the appearance of one who needed something more than a husband to make you happy. What is it, wife; can you not confide in me?" "I have nothing to confide. I have told you more than once that my past life was a mistake." "Bat you have never mentioned to me In what way It was so." "Nor do I ever expect to. My past beIcrgs to me alone." "And your future, li'tlejwcman?" "To God and and " "Why do you hesitate, my darling? Will you never overcame this shyness with ms?M Mrs. Woodruf did not answer her husband, but entered the house, followed by themanahe bad promised to love, honor and obey, and in a short time by Meta and ber guests. ICONTINCLD T0-M0BR0W.j SI he BTolatton in medical practice, which-has taken place wlthla the past thirty years, has been very marked. When Bcstetter'f Stomach Bitters first made their appearance, violent purgation, the lancet and narcotics were measures resorted to with little regard to the idloeyncracles of the side Now infinitely more satisfactory results are accomplished with the Bitters. Tho constipated are no longer doted and drenched, the fever stricken are not weakened by bleeding, and sedatives have taken the place of opiates. Dyspepsia, nervousness. Insomanla. Irregularity of the bowels, rheumatism, and chills and fever, are successfully treated with this pcpular tonic and regulator. As a medicated stimulant, it is professionally commended, and is preferable, as a taeacs of renewing exhausted energy, to the arer&s tonte These state merits rot upon ample evidence. Duriee's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat Sauce Is made from the freshest, purest and choicest condiments obtainable. In -slng it. waste, labor, ajyüttj ad dippoiataSSt W preveattl

FROM TUB SUNDAY 8ENTINEL.

DYNAMITER STABBED. Captain Thomas Phelan, of Kansas City, a Victim or the Knife f an Assassin, Ho Exposes Soma Secrets, la Do coyed to New York and Stabbed. P II ELAN'S ASSASSINATION. The Kansas City Djnsvmlter (live Away Secrets nod Id Stabbed la O'Danuvau liosea's Office, New York, Yesterday Iew York, Jan. 10 There are very few new de velopments In the matter to-day. O'Donovau Row a was reticent when approached ou the subject. Mayor T. B. Bullene, of Kansas Cltl, and a friend of Phelau's, called on him to-day. The condition of Captain Phelan continues to improve. This afternoon John T. Reilly, a friend, had a conversation with him. To his friend Phelan caid he came here to explain certain matters to Bossa atout the interview published in the Kansas City Journal, be now believes ha was deliberately entrapped Into Rossa's oSlca to be murdered. "Tom," Eald Rellly, "when I knew you In Kansas you were always too Quick with Tour rop to be caught on a snap. Why did you let them catch you this way?" 'I didn't have time," returned Phelan; "and, besides, the room was so small and the attack so sudden, that I couldn't get my pistol out" Reilly Raid to a .re porter afterwards that he knew Pnelau well. In Kansas City, in 1872, when he once prevented him from fighting a duel with a man named McCiiTrey. lie raid, while Phelan was a man of spirit, quickly .rou&cd, jet he would tare a great deal ol a hose beiore Kettln angry. Pb elan's Assailant Arraigned. New York, Jan. 10. Richard Short, the man who etabted Captain helan yesterday In O'Donovau Rosea's office, was arraigned in court to-day. Few people were present, and fchort appeared calm and collected. The prisoner was remanded to await the result of Phelan s injuries. Later he wat seen in Ms cell by a reporter, but refused to ssy anything. At the hospital the physicians said Pbelan'a condition had improved bince midnight, and It wag barely possible that he might recover. . Once Lieutenant of the Capital Police Washington, Jan. 10- Captain Phelan, of Kantas City, who was attacked in O'Donovau Rossa's oflice. New York, yesterday, was Lieutenant of the Capital police here during the Forty-sixth CongrtES. He held the place two or three years, but when the Kansas City district became Republican through a split amonr the Democrats, Phelan lot his position aud returned to Kansas City. bince he left vNashinaton, rumors haTe trom time to time reached here connecting him with tbe dynamiters. It was ateno time Raid he ha! gone to England on a dynamite expedition, and this is the trip to wblcn he referred la his interview, published in Kansas City. Captalu l'Uelau Wife. Kansas City, Mo., Jau. 10, The wife ol Captain Phelan left here this morning for New York to join her hubband. She bears her trLal with great fortitude. Phelan is described as a man of temarkable courage, quick tempered, and fond of notoriety. At one time he traveled about the country giving exhibitions of nil skill as a marksman. His visit to New York was the result of ta e ncent Interview published here, but opinions differ as to whether he went in respon&o to a summons there or for purposes of his own. It is genetally pupposed, however, that there was some xr h understand Ing regarding the Interview and he desired to clear it up. CaITAIX FilELlX'S STOttY. Hie Gift of the Story Told by Captain Phelan and Published in the Kan gas City Journal WhlcU Ltd to Iiis Being Stabbed. . Kansas City, Jan. 10. The Interview with Captain Phelan, heretofore mentioned, which was published in the Journal of this city on December 21, Is devoted chiefly to the relatiou of a plot to blow np the steamer Queen, and a description of the manner cf manipulating their mysterious djnamite machine. The story, as told by the Captain, is substantially as follows. In Jane, 13. he made a voyage to Europa to secuie information which would prevent the extradition of P. J. Sheridan, the great IrUb agitator, and his removal to Eaglaad. lie U'iled Paris and accomplished his mission. Hein while, however, the British Government abandoned the effort to extradite Sheridan, and the matter was dropped. Continuing the story, Phelan said that before leaving New York he met a number of agitators, amcng them John P. Kearney, who blew up the Caledonian Railway Station at UIksow and afterward escaped to America, lie bailed in the Belgravia, and Keiraoy was to follow three days later iu the Queen, and they were ta meet in Ed inburg. He knew thai it vrsa the plan to blow up the Queen after the passengers landed at Liverpool. When the men met at dinburg Phelan asked Kearney why he had not carried out the latter. II replied he had placed a sumcient quantity of dynamite to blow ud toe pyramids In the vessel's hold, but when the 6hlp arrived at Liverpool she anchored in the stream, and the patt.ngers were taken ashore in a tender. Kearney was not permitted to go into the hill, so he came away, leaving iu the vessel fifteen pounds of dynamite, which would irotably explode iu SDout two weeks later, after it had begun to rot, and woull imperil hundreds of lives. Phelan determined to ko to Liverpool and warn the officers. Kearney protested :t would be suicllal. Pnelan, however, persisted and visited the Qneen and Informed the officers, and learned they had received a cable message from New York fifteen minutes after the ve&xel landed, describing the plot, which Ud to the discovery of the explosive and saving the vessel. Phelau remained a day or two in Liverpool, aware that he was being con stantly shadowed by detective). Ha was approached by Inspector Marsh, oi Liverpool, aud Head Constable Murphy, of Ireland: also by Mr. Jenkinson, who had charge of the criminal prosecutions In Ireland, all of waom tried to get him into the service of the Government Tbey told him the names of several pretended Irish patriots woo were working for the Government, and he began to see how the authorities secured some of their Information. He could tot conjecture how they oiscovered the Queen plot, as Kearney had said it was known only to O'Donovau Kossa. Kearney and himself. He bud posed some one bad dropped upon Kearnejrs plans In New York City. In concluding his narrative, Phelan said he was finally permitted to leave Liverpool. When be arrived at Glasgow he found his values had been broken open and searched ; done, he thought, by a man who introduced him elf in Kdinbur as James Powers, and whom Phelan bellaved was a British detective, who had shadowed him from New York and endeavored to get into h:s confidence. Kearney had to lay very low, but Phelan snrceeded finally in getting him off to England by dipgulAing bfmseJf as Kearney and throwing the detective off the track. What," asked the reporter, "was Kearney's object in attempting to blow up the steamer? "Oh, just to get up some excitement aud scare Erglacd a little," was the reply. The Captain described the mechanism of the deadly battery. The mschlne is simple, but workk with fatal precision. It consists of a reservoir of acid, which drips upon a tu bo enveloped in Fbeeta of ti&ne paper. It takes a minute for the acid in eat through each tneet of paper. In this case 120 sheets were wrapped around the tube. Wben tbe last sheet is eaten through the acid runs down the tube aud upon the percussion cap beneath, and then comes the explosion. The machine is novelets and almost infallible in Its working ef teniMe ininry. Speaking of himself, the Captain Kail that he was a dvnamlter out and out, he belonged to the ilka N.U?asU SJtety aa; waj olieat to

their call, harine participate! In many of their tlans fcr terrorizing the Ene!:sh Government. He determined to return to Liverpool and save the Quee in order to project the lives of the hucdrtdsof people wno would sail on the next vojase. many ot tneee his own countrymen, men, won en and children going to join their trleacts la America. GENERAL FOREIUX NEWS.

Difgrarefal Scenes at the Trench Court That Tried Madame Ungues. Farm, Jan. 10. The et-enes abont the entrance of the court ou the day of the trial of Mao. ClortsUngnes were In the highe&t degree distasteful. When the doors were opened a most unseemly crowding and crushing occurred, everybody in the unmannerly throng making frantic efforts to get inside. Visitors carried luncheons and weut prepared to stay all day. The hum of conversation, enlivened with frequent sallies of wit and outburst of laughter, prevailed the room, greatly detracting from the dlinity of the proceedings. The papers complain of the ftaie of the law, and compare it with Arkansas in the early days. The revolver is coming to take the place of the orderly execution of justice, Is the burden of their lament. Le oir ex presse the belief that France ha entered upon the downward track. In this the journal omy voices the oninlon ot many pessimistic observers of Gallic tendencies. German Troops Gain a Victory Over Native Africans. Eirlik, Jan. 10. Commander Knorr, of the German squadron on the west coast of Africa, telegraphs that corvettes Oka aud Bismarck arrived at Cameroon Decern oer 18. He landed 330 men and four guns, because the natives of Hickorytowu and Fosstown Lad expelled King Belland, and th rested the merchants that they were going to burn Belltown The expedition entered Hicaorytown with little resistance, and then attacked Belltown, to rescue the German Agent. Herr Partamus. The troops landed at this point under heavy fire, and immediately stormed the hill. One man was killed and reven wounded. Sixty men held the plateau for two hour against 400 men firing from the bushes. When their supporters arrived thev stormed and burned Fowtown. The natives meanwhile had murdered Herr Partamus, Subsequent to these en g gem en ts t b ? cr ulcers bombard ea H ickory to wn. No further out break nas occurred. The SablrtT Kill. Bdblik, Jan. 10. The dget Committee of the Reichstag had under consideration to-day the question of subsidizing a steamship line to Australia, nerr Von Boettechers, Minister of the Interior, said it was undecided whether the steamers of the proposed line should start from Genoa or Trieste. It is impracticable to fix all the conditions now. After the subsidy bill han passed and tt-nders been invited to secure the be.t service, the committee is not altogether satisfied with Von Eoettecher'g explination?, and ia spi'e of that gentleman's opposition, referred the subsidizing bill to a sub -committee, with instructions to scertaln the cost and conditions to establish the proceed line. An Evidence of uontuaion and Anarchy. Pabis, Jan. 20.-M. Due, the editor o! CrI Da Peuple, who was savagely attacked by the brothers Ballerlch the otber night and dangerously wounded one of them, has been releued from arrest. The Radical papers announce that there will be a meeting on Sunday to congratulate Due on his narrow escape. A number of London Socialists will be present. Norbert Bailtrich, the man wounded by Due, is in a favorable condition. His li'e is not despaired of. Tte Journal Des Debuts says that an attack on tho ottf ce ot the Cri Du Peuple Is fresh, and that a deplorable symptom of confusion and anarchy Is spreadins everywhere. The Opposition Intensified. Behlin, Jan. 10. News of the fighting with the natives at Camerons has intensified the opposition in the Relctstag to granting further credits for development of German colonization schemes in Africa. This opposition has been augmented likewise by the admission of General VoaCaprivl, Minister of Marine, that the colonial policy would coßtthe country f 1,250.600, besides S25O.00O for West Africa. The Bndget Committee of the Reichstag asked General VoaCaprivl to present a detailed statement of the necetsary expenditures for colonial affairs. A Forward March for Khartoum, Los don, Jan. 10. General Stewart will start from Gakdul, on Monday, with 2,000 men to march to Meteemmeh, ou the Nile near Shendy. The Ameer of Sangora, the Mehdi's lieutenant, will be opposed to General Stewart, and he has been reinforced by the tribes sent by Osman Digma from Lastern Soudan. These reinforcements raise his number to 8 0C0 men. The odds thus presented are not considered more formidable than at tho battle of Teb, a little less than a year ago. Contractors to be Investigated. London, Jan. 10. Specimens of the wood used in the construction of the transport boats furnished for the Nile expedition have been sent to the Admiralty Thes9 are found to te rotten and en" tirely unfit for use. The boats were made out o1 Swedish spruce, and their structure was such tha In a rush of water they wero unlikely to hold tt. cether. An official inquiry has been ordered. Tbe Spectator says the Government will prosecute the contractors who supplied the boats, and secure a sentence of penal servitude against them. The Formosa Hlockade. London, Jan. 10. A disratch from ITong Kong to the Times cays the Government Gezette announces the blockade of the Island of Formosa, between South Cape and Eyka, which was suspended, but now beeu renewed. No notice of fie suspension was given. This action !s considered unfair to neutrah and injurious to trade. Foreign Motes. Earthquake shocks were felt again yesterday at Malaga. Spain. As King Alfonso and suite parsed through Cordova the inhabitants gave them a warm welcome. The Second Battalion of the Sussex Regiment has teen ordered to proceed from Malta to Egypt. Tte trouble in the Madrid University Is ended. The students, at tho request of tho professors, have leturned quietly. .The 8oc:allst Conference, which had been announced to take place at Vcimar, Germany, has been forbidden to assemble. London advices from Buenos Ayres say the financial crisis is so serious that a general suspension of cash payments is imminent. The Madagascar Committee iu the French Chamber of Deputies has prepared a report adverse to the extension of further offensive operations. There were several earthquake shocks ou Friday at Terrox, Spain, some twenty-five miles east of Malaga. Fissures in the earth were caused by the shocks. Granville and the English foreign ofüce treat Einwald, tbe German explorer, and claims in Zululand with derision. A company styling Itself the British Congo Company has beeu formed with a capital fixed at S2.5C0.CCO. Jacob Bright. Houldsworth and other members of the House of Commons are among its directors. Tbe Worst Urethral Strictures speedily cured by our new radical methods. Pamphlet, reference and terms, two letter stamp. World's Dispensary Medical Association, CC3 Main etreet, Buffalo, N. Y. A Father Kills His Son. AUestown, Pa,, Jan. 10. Lewis Carl, living near Seidersville, this county, stabbed aad killed his son, Charles, last night.' The son, twenty-one years old old. Interfered in a quarrel between his father ard mother, when the fattier stabbed tim itn a pocket knife. The murderer Med. Luck is very often but another name for pluck. The man who is continually grumbling over bis bard luck has only himself to blame for lacking the energy to make good luck. Mbhler'a Herb Bitter3 is the great vitalizer; it invigorates the system, gives new life to all organs of tbe body, and as a tonic is without a rival In the domain of medical science Bilionsne-'a, indigestion, dyspepsia, kidnev and liver complaints flee before it.

Catarrh Can be Cured.

That exceedingly disagreeable and very preval f nt disease, catarrh, Is caused by scrofulous taint la the blood. Hood's BarspariUa, by Its powerful purifying and vitalizing action npoa the blood, speedily removes the cause, and thus effects a radical and permanent cure ot catarrh. Those who suffer from Its varied eymptoms nncom.'ortable flow from the noe, offen I ve breath, ringing and bursting noise in the ears, swelling of the soft parts of the throat, nervous prostration, etc should take Hood's Sarsparilia aud be cured. Tho Bost Medicino. "Ihave suffered with catarrh In my bead for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for me dlcinee, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and now my catarrh Is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite Is good iu fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsa parllla Is the best medicine I have ever taken." Mes, a. Cunningham, Providence, B, I.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

old by all druggists. tl;1 six for &5.IMade only by C L HOOD 6 CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Dcses One Dollar. BUSINESS CARDS Tkt gnu nsntntta ocowors (Jts Mt ttasKSS a ruitibM us cify. and an taftrtlr ttcrttf VU fm C2i cf Va BenUzilrtxlcrt. C HARLES A. NICO LI, S2VGXT A VJECr OIV WO OS? r East Market street, opposite PoetaSce. Indianapolis, lud. ENTI8T, J. G. PARSONS, tCK West Washinjion 8treot. OVK KKW8 OS Indianapolis. Y7AIBEANE3 & CO., JC 29 South Mcrldlaa str FAIRBANKS' STANDARD BOALS3. The Hancock Inspirator and Eciipsa Windmill, H ABIJESo, SADDLES, KTO., ad iiE3itH:,rxi:, 74 Fast Court stroeL O. STEVENS' NEW WALL PAPER & 6HADE HODS 44 Kett Ohio street, Indianapolis. Oil-Clothe, Ruggs and Mate. Special deal&U ? Window Shades and Interior Decorations. S AW&BAW MANÜFACTÜEKK, 1X2 and U4 South Pennsylvania street. i SMITH'S CHEMICAL (DYE W0EK3, Va. Martlnsdale's Block, near Pcetomco. Clean dye and repair gentlemen's clothing; ait Is dies' dresses, shawls, sacqnes, and silk vi( woolen goods of every description, dyed and is finished: kid gloves neatly cleaned at 10 cents p: pair. Will do more first-class work for less mcajT than any bouse ol tto kind in the State. CHARLES A, SIMPSON, Managst, yniTsrr & ADAMS, ESWEB AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR Boom a Thorpe Blocs. Indianapolis. WS. BAWLS, . DENTIST. 5 Claypool Black, opposite Bates House. Special attention given to the preservation of th natural teeth. Prices reasonable. ew Indiana Law Books XHE JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Themas &L Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to trtcuta them (with all the acta relating to the Justice and Constable. Abont 500 pages, tcnnd in lav style, only 13.00. Clarke's Law ol Real Property In Indiana and Conveyancers Manual, $2.03. Burns' Railroad Laws o! Indiana and digest cf Bnpreme Court Decisions, $L50, Clarke's Manual fei County Com m! 53 toner. Auditors, Township Trustees, Eoad Super intendents and Iload Wasters, with the Laws Governing those OiScera, 13.00. Manual for Constables a Guide for that Officer, $L0Q. Second and Fourth Indiana EeporVi (new edition ft 50 each. Gavin &Hord'e Statutes, with Davis Sap piemen t, 3 vols., $3.00 for set. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 187G, 5 vols., ?3.00 for iet. Manual for Township Trcstwa and Read Superintendents, with the law? in farce governing these cfnceis, SO centa. Law of Taxation Concerning the assess me nt and collection of tazu, 50c Law cf BheriÜ a Complete Manual for Bher lffa,L0a Circulars for either th above books fur clahed on appHetJcn AddrRts SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 W Mart- St. PATENT S Obtained, ana all Patent Business at home a abroad attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the C. 8. Patent Office and we can obtain Patents in less time than thosf remote fron Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to patent ability free of charge: and we Charge Ho Fee Ca lew Patent Is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Buperin ten5ent of Monev Order Divliion, and to oÄciali of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, acvlos teres, and references to actual client! In yon; own Bute cr County, write to C. SHOW & oon Oprrfwlt Patent Offw Wacht affirm. Tl

sn mm eured with Iabi. Chloride of Gold. W chUear lnretlir tioa. 10.000 Cares, Bock f reo. Th LES'J E. KEELET Ct

Serious consequences are liable to ensue If ca tarrh Is not attended to In season. The disease frequently destroys the sense of smell and orten dcvelopes Into bronchitis or pulmonary consnmptlon. Undoubtedly many cases of consumption originate in catarrh. Hood's Sarsa parllla cure catarrh, and has even effected remarkable euro of consumption Itself, In Its early stage. A book containing statements of many curee by Ilood's Sars&parilla will be sent free to all wht send address to C L Hood b Co., Lowell. Mas. Catarrh and Im pur o Blood. "Hood's Sarss parllla has helped me more tot catarrh and Impure blood than anything else X ever used." A. Ball, Syracuse, tf. Y. "I suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor In consequence. When I took Hcod'sSarsa parllla I found I had the right remedy, The catarrh Is yielding, as Hood's Barssparllla la cleansing my blood, and the general tone of my syßtem is improvlng," Faaa;WasuBca5, Rochester, N. Y,

Sold by all drugglsta. tl; six for 3. Made only by C I. GOOD & CO., LowelL Mass. 10O Donci One Dollar. THE INDIANA STATE SE EL 1885 FOR THE YEAR 1SS5 Tho XZocoznized Loading Domoorana Newspaper of the Gtata. 8 Pages 56 Colunms The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only ONE DOLLAR. As heretofore, an nncarn promising enemy ot Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of sabdidy, as embodied in the PEESENT THIEVING TA.UIFF, TO INDIANA DEMOCRVTa: Since Issuing oar last annual prospectus you have achieve! a clorir.us victory iu soar State and aided material!? In tjsnsferrlcg the National Government once more iLto Democratic hands Yoar trianpa has beu 88 complete as your faithfulness through twenty fonr years was oeroic In the l8te campaJfrn, as in former ones, tie Fextiei8 sin has been bared in tr fight. We ptood hoalder to hou!dar, as brother, ia the conflict; we cow ask your hand for the cotnlu? yesr in our celel ration of the victory. Our columns that were vieoroua with fUht when the fleht was on will now. fince thecoutest uovr. be devoted to the erts ot pec3 With it cnlar.e i patronage the Sentinel will be better than ever to give &u Unsurpassed News and Family Paper. The proceedinci of ConKre? and of otfr l9-no-cratlc Legislature and tue doinga of our 1 ?mocratic National and eute adraiohtratioui will b duly chronicled, as well as the curreat erenu f the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Acrlcnltural and Home Departments are la the best of bauds. Pithy editorial, select literary brevity ai l entertaining miscellany are aviuitd faturt It shall be fully the equal ta ceneral Iitf.ir-.na-tlon of any paper in the land, while la 11 reot u on Indiana afialr it will have no eq .Ml. t u Your On State Paper, and will be devoted to and represent Inltana'a interests, political, industrial nd social, a no foreign paper will or can do. Will yon not- tear this in mind when you coma to take subscripUous and. male up clubs? A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, zivla lall procctdiLRs in Bissne libel sun, furnls.iod ea:a new or renewing subscriber wheu de;rl. u Now is the time for every Democrat in tho State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TE RMS: WEEKLY. Htoglel'oiiy without Premium. .9 t.t'O Clubs cf 11 for.. Clubs of 23.. lO.tO ZO.CO Club of 30. One Copy, One Tear .sio.co . 6.CO too KS One Copy, Rix Months...., Ot.e Copy, Three Mentha, One- Copy, Oo Month.. SUNDAY SENTINEL, JtV MAM.. 3. Agents making up Ciuln newi tnr any information desired. SPECIMEN COP IKS FltKX. Address Indianapolis Sentinel Co, AOABD.-TosHwao are tsrerlnz from ar ron and Isdl scretior of yocth, uerrous w nesa, early decay, loss of snauhood. etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, OF CHARGE. This great rcraedy was dlaooTerM bt a nisslonary Iu Pccth America. ra I mUhuJ dreaned envelope to Err, 2okim(I. laxiJUKSia

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