Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1885 — Page 7

THE IIJDIAIIAIPOLIO DAILY OER TIETEL WEDNESDAY IIORninG JANUAILY 14 1885

DUTT.

BT J. D3W. Eurelj the hippteftt Ufa for mtn Xa not the f exe red lila that brlnzi A storm of itubbra qnestioalni. And baute! enda where 11 bean; Bat hi who neither lookt behind, Nor on the atiadowy pae oe.'ore. Nor werrln? '.dawar! to explore Life's darfcnesi learna that ha is blind; Who, heeileu of all ra'n dispute, Aal weary TOlcoaof the nunt, Seeki onlj to obserre arizht 1 he bit of pita before his loot Fron Good Word. IWrltUa for the Indianapolia Sentinel. J1ETA WOODKUr. It Mn. Addle Dettch Frank. CHAPTER XI. Vij after day passed by, bringing Hal's visit nearer and nearer to a close. lie ha 1 been at Woodnif Hall three weeks, and at the end of the fourth he mast return home. In all that time Meta had not received a letter from Eugene; yet, even though her heart was almost breaking, outwardly the was the tame happy Meta, bringing aun3hine and pleasure to her home, and entertaining her guests in a way which made them feel at home causing two persons to lall desperately in love with htr. 'Come, Hal, 1ft us be off for our walk. I think if you were to remain here three weeks longer yoa would forget what it is to be lazy. How wonderfully stout you haye fcrown since yoa came here," Meti laid one iDnrnirg after breakfast. ,Yej, and I am a little afraid T shall look and act very onntryfied when I eDter city life again. Which way are we going?' -Down to the brook to gather ferns. Gertie, recur Mr. Braden before he buries himself in his papers. Hal and I are euca romps that we can not afford to was'.e time in waiting fer such gentle creatures as you." "Perhaps Mr. Braden doea not care to go," replied Gertie. 'You are wrong. Miss Harris. I enjoy a rnorning walk, aud will accompany yoa if ou win allow me." "Yoa mran if the Doctor will allow yoa," interrupted Ha), "for here he comes now.1 ' Be qaiet, Hal. Meta, you will have to excuse n,e, as a previous engagement prevents me from going with you," Gertie sa!d, her face bln.h?ng a roay hue. 'Certainly, cousin ; 1 wish yoa a p!ea3ant morning. Mr. Braden, yoa will cjaia with "With jourcomeit, I will remain at home to "werfc.rr.e letters." "You are at liberty to doa yon like," she said and led the loom with Hal. When they reached the eparklins brook, Meta bat down on the moa?y bank and for tbe firat tlm sir ce he knew her, Hal saw her look sad and veary. H-r face wore a troubled loos and t.erejes bore a long;n expression, so new to him. v; hat could it mean? "Why, Meta, I thought yoa ca-ne out to gather itrs. oat instead ot taat, yoa tit here as though yoa wera cne of the most wretched of God's creatures." Terhapj I am. Hal. It is not always a happv heart that is hid behind a smiling face." "I know that, Meta; yet often inthe bright--?st suushire a litt' c'oad will sometimes apdear. Bat in tbe three weScs I have been with yoa, I have teen no cload in your life ufctil to-day." "I am sorry tbat it appeared at all. I was jo miserable that I coald not prevent it. IiCok around me. Hal. I have everything, prhaps yoa think, to make one happy. Bat a beautiful home and all its comforts and luxuries can not satisfy me. I want something mere which money can not bay my fitter' love a it was bafore he married Una Mao'. Have you not noticed how widern my father and I are together ?' "Ye?, bat thought it was because vour tirre wes so occupied with your guests." "Yoa did not think iiptht, then. It is all I.ina'a fault. I accidentally heard her telling Mr. Braden that ehe intended to tarn I apa against me. She may cause an cstranga--cent between us, bat ehe can never make him dislike me. Nc; my father is all that is true and noble, but he isao fascinated with 1 er that he can not see how she is deceiving him." "Do you not think that It would be better to tell hiru cf the wrong she id doing him, ko that he may forbid Arthur the house?' "It would bathe worst thing that could e done. I think, in fact I hive reason to belie vr, that he is an honorable man; she a fiend, who n cipable and docs work her charm3 over him." "The dsys of witchery are over, if they ever existed." "Yes, they are over; hut the days of flirticg and of trying to fascinate are here. Oed !cne knows tbe misery it cau3e3." "By tbe way, Arthur h3 made up his nind to return to New York with me next week." "I am Forry you are going away. I wish ycu and Gertie could remain with us always,' ebe eaid sadly. "I can, Meta, if you will let m." "Let you. Hall 1 would ba only too glad, Kid I know nothing could please papa ii'Ore." "I do net vifan to stey here, bat to take . ou horue with me. Meta, I love you with ill my heart and want yoa t' be my wife." "Wpire coufcins, Hal," she exclaimed. That en make no difference, my darün. S.iy that yoa will be my wife and 1 promise tl.ere shall be no more clouds in your s'v." "I cannot. What yoa ak is impossible B' sides, I do not love yon as you dejerve to le loved by the woman you chocse for your wife." "E7f n thongh you do not love me as passionately as I love you, I will ba satisfied." Da cot urge me farther, for I love yoa as I would a very dear brother only. I am icrrv, Hal, bat there are many more worthy ot yoc, perhaps, than I." "That could cot be po595bl. Meta, tell me this: is your heart already given to another?" "You hare ro right to ask me such a question, and I will not ansjeex von." "Fcrgive ne, Meta; battel me this much, is it be. Arthur Bradtn, who hes woa your heart?" J 'No; he i my friend cnlv " "Thank God for that Bat my happy dream w over and I awate to find all iry brightest hopei b'aattd in the bud. It 3rM ery hsrd to bear, little one." "Time will aid you to forget me, and you will think of Meta as your causin who also has a harden to carry. Le: ui return to the Hall, as tbe ferns nor even tbe laughing brook cn awaken my lost piiita " Meanwhile Gertie and Mr. Grey were riding, enjoying the fresh, invigorating air, but the beautiful scenery was lost to them by their new-found happiness, "Miss HarrisGertie do you know for what purpose I brought you out here this cnornitg?" asked Dr. Grey. "To enjoy the fresh air as well as the ride, I suppose," eaid Gertie, Innocently. "You are not yery good at guessinsr. I am a number of Tears your senior, but I love ron. GerttA. VVill tnn b mr wife?" Grtie said "jes," and they were bath

happy. He did not seem old to her in spite of bis forty years and gray hair. Whea they returned to the Hall Meta and Hal wers on the porch alone, As Gertie went up to where they were sitting Hal real in the blushing face of his sister her secret. o, my precious sister, it is all over; you have promised to be bis wife." "Yes, Hal; with mamma's consent." "Little tister, I wish yoa all the luck and happiness which a loving sister, a true daughter and a noble girl deserve?, yet it Is with a pang ot regret that I th nkof another having the right to call you his. Aa! Dj3to. I wish yoa joy." "And I too wish you a long and happy life." eaid Meta. "Thank yoa both. Yoa see, Meta, I did live to be forty without knowing what love was, and I suppose if I had not met Gertie, I shonld have died the fame way." "What is that yoa are saying, Dntor? ' asked Mr. Wooiruf as hecam oat in tirna to hear the last part of the Doctor' remark. Congratulate ma, Mr. Woodruf, fjr I am the happiest man alive, having woa your tiece, the patient, untiring narae, a my promised wife." "I do; with all my heart I wish you joy, and yoa too, Gertie, I hop will never regret the choice yoa have made." "I do not think I shall, uncls." We have not seen Arthur and Lina. Where are they, and what have they beea doing all morning? If yoa are not toa tire J follow me up the broad stair way,- into Lina's cozy sitting-room, and you will see for yourself. Seated in a gieat, easy chair, with hr lover by her side, the mis'.rsM of Woodruf Hall is :happy. Mr. Woodruf had gone out for a drive, and Lina had insisted noon Arthur accompanying her to her room, where no one would disturb them, and he had consented rather relucuntly. "It is not right, Lina, yet for once, and perhaps the last time, you may ha7e your way." "Do you care, Arthur, whether I am happy or not?"' ' If I did not, I would not be hera." "Then do not cast mo aside, but let me gc with you, for where you are can I be happy only." 'Would you be willing to give up na:ue, character, yea, even your yery soul, for me, a man?" "Without yoa life is nothing to me, and I might as well live bef ore the world 83 I am. There are ta many sins committed in thinking wrcng as doing wrong; and as f jz mv sou), it la already Joat." "Lina, there is only one way for ui to live rip.ht, and that is as far apart as possible. How I wish I had tbonrht thia bafo.'e I fccceptcd your invitation to visit Wojdruf Hall." "It would haye been better for m both had we never met alter my marriajg." "Lina, let us r.ot spend oat days in ngretting oyer the part, but let ns atone for our wrong by dcini better in the f ature." "I will only try to do that in which I can find happiness. Cliye is ccmins;; go to your

rocm at oace. One kiss, my Arthur, there good-bye." Another wet k had psssed by and the guests at Wccdruf Hall were going hom. Oertin too was o:ng, as she mcst get reaiv for her vrsddiug, which was to take place the lt of oytmber, and it was no the lasl of September. uGo-vd-bye. Meta. and mar Gcd bles3 you," said Ha' as he shook Meta's hand. "Comj back soon, Hal, si we shall alWV8 be glad to ppe you." she answered. "ocd-bye Meta, I hope you and Eniie " "Hush, Gertie, there good-bye until we meet ivam. ' "Well, Miss Woodruf, I suppose my tim comes next. I do not know now to tbank you lor jour kindness and lor the many p'e8ant hours I have spant during my viiit at your home," said Arthur. "By coming to see us again soon." "Thank you, and gooa-oye." He held her little hand in a long, loving clasp until she cried cut with pain, which made him realize his unallant conduct. He turned to say gcod-bje to Lina but she had disappeared. "Mr. Woodruf, I should like to say goodbye to your wife, and thank bar for all htr kindness," continued Arthur. "You will find her in the library lying down, as she is not feeling well; but you will have to hasten back or you will miss the train." Entering the library, he found her weeping bitterly. What is it that will touch the heart of man quicker than to see tears iu the eyes of the woman he loves. "Lina, my darling, what does this mean?' "Is it nece83y for you to a3t that question? Oh, Arthur, Arthur, I can cot give you up!" she exclaimed. "God knows this parting ij painful, bat I will return to you scon. My darling, be bre for you are compelled to endure it." "If I am ever free, Aithur ?" "I will make you my wife ; you haye ray promise. Good-bye, my lost treasure; I will be with you Christina." "Do not go yet, Arthur." "1 must for time aud trains wait for no m?n." Kissing her he hurriedly left the room and the woman he once loved so passionately and yet loved more than any other. The carriage was soon rolling down the avenue, carrying away the guests of Woodruf Hll from the scenes of their recent pleasures, Jeavirg behind them a lonely girl and a wietchtd woman. Meta spent most of the day in the park, thiLkingof the one across the wide ocean whom she loved so dearly, but who had, for some unknown cause, ceafed to write to her. Cculd it be true that he was going to marry his cousin? She would wait three weeks lor ger, then if he did not write she would believe it to bo true. Lina went to her room and rerraiced there until the next morning, r.ct sick, but miserable. Meta and her father took dinner together alone, for the first time since bis marriage. "How much like the good old times It is to be alone with you, papa," "Thosewere happy days. Bat were you haptier then than now?" "I will not tell you a falsehood. I am far from being happy now." "I fear it is your own fault, my darling. By the way, have yoa hear from Eagane latev?" "Xot for several weeks, and it Eesms yery strange t) ioe " "It is rather strange. I dare say ho will make up for lost time whea he doei write." Meta Eaid nothing to her father of what had passed between them iu regard to their correependeuce. If, indeed, Eugene Hay had cease 3 to love her, the world should be no wiser of it, She could not forget him, yet she knew tbat time would heal tbe wound at her heart, making her burden a little lighter. Yet, how coali ehe live through the present, knowing that the in whom her wholo life's happiness been centered would never be more to now than a friend. A friend! How could she meet hiru one had her face to fsce agata, knowing he belonged to another, and tbat she loved him. Yet she wonld. if they were thrown together, meet him without flinching. ICOSTISCSD TO-MORROW. J Mr. J. Eaton, writing to the Fruit IlecorJcr, thinks that he keep the curcuiio away from his plums by smekiog the trees after the fruit seta, and continuing for two months every week with sulphur. A little coil-tar in the sulphur has been found to au aivaatlOT,

PURDUE. A Trip to the Great Agricultural Uni Terfdty of Indiana.

On the Way Arrival The College What It Contains The llalldtng-President Smart Note, Etc. Lv ruNA pom, Jan. 12. Being invited by some of the members of our Legislature to accompany them to the Tardus University, I corsente'l to be one of the party. A'ter procuring the nectary tickets at the Uaion Depot, we boarded the morning trail on the C, I. and L. llailroad, on Saturda7 la-t, and in a short time the smoke only of some of the factories cf Indianapolis could be seea ia the distance. Thi railroad runs through one of the mcst fertile agricultural countries in the West, and as the traveler littens to the calling by the brakesaan of the names of the different stations and toarns along the line, he hears euch familiar Biblic.il names as "Zionsville," "Lebanon," etc. At Lebanon I saw nothing of the famous "Cedarj of Lebanon," described in ancient hlatory, bat instead beautiful groves of fruit tres a-e dotted all over this fertile country, and here and there evergreen trees can ba seen in the distance, representing to some extent those famous "Cedars ol Lebanon." Froji Lebanon the iron hoe ploaghsits Wi7 with its precious load through one ot those bvitifal and fertile little prairi of which Indiana is renown all over. Uncie 8iru'e d' miniens. Here and there oa thij prairie cce sefs long, straight rows of walnut tree3, planted tbere by tho farmers, either tor wind breaks or, when they have grown laTge enough, to be ua.i ia fawning wire to them for fences. They answer well for both purposes. It wa3 near 10 oc!oci: vrhen wa a-rivel at lbe depot at Lafayette wher we met Profersor Smart, of the university, who had a carriage in waiting to convey tbe party to the university, a mile and a hilf west ot Lafayette. The road leading ta tbo uuiverfcity is excellent, being graded and graveled, and that part of it running fron the river bridge through the bottom grade lsuih'Hutly high to be ubjve high watermark. When tne parly arrived at tho institution. President Smart, over reaiy to laii the visitor throah the institution. tookthm first to the b-arding houao balldicg, where they left their overcoat preparatory to f ee all that could by feen in this phort space of tiro allotted theoi for the day. It would take too much -pc3 ia the columns cf your p3per to give a ruinate description of every building and everything that roMld be learned bore. This Universitv contains five schoo'.sand a preparatory cli, viz : One öchoilof Agriculture and Horticulture, oaoof Mechanic and Engineering, one- School of Silence, one tf Indus trial Art, k one of Paaruncy and a preparatory c'aa-i. The iair ollege building is the University Hall. The other buildings ia zse are the bcardiagiioure, the young men's dormitory, the lib oratory, the Agriculture! Hall, the Military Hall, the Boiler and Ga?-bon?e :id the "Pierce Conservatory. These bsilimgs are divido! in diilerent d; artmentp, Billable to instruct the student in the different broaches of oJ ucat'on that are taught at the university More buildings are nece-try to increase thj advRntagts for th Ftudnt, and to mak- the uuiversity what it should be. The mechanical department is not near large enough to Rcrouin odate a'l, as there i3 scarcely room for a dozen student?, whaa there ou;ht to be room for at least fifty or more. Other iai provements are necessary, aid thn present Legislature ought t3 appropriate enough, in addition to the necessary yearly expanses of the institution, to erect such buildiL'gs Ia doing S3 Purdue Uxivers'.tv, with its present coros of teache n end PrP9ident Smart at the head, . will, in a few years, ba the pride ef every Indianian, and be second to none ia the United Slates. It would bn wise f jr the Legislature to appoint a committee from both Hoasss to visit the university at SD-ne day in the near fnture, who, without doubt, would see the neeesity of au appropriation for the university, for thera is not now aa Institution in the Sute that is so beneficial to the people ot Indiana, and especially tD the farmer ani mechanic. Too much can not be said in praise o! President Saiar: and his able corpj of teachers for tte interest taken in taia State institution, although nothing was appropriated by the last Legis'.atn'e oa ac ecu ot of the failure cf th.9 j.assagsof tha Appropriation bills. The members of the Legis'atare fchould read cirefally thefata Rnnual report of the university, and alo the tenth annual register, and pre for thennolves the betfrSts derived from this institution to the people of Indiana. After eating dinner with th? studsats in the spac ous dining hall of ths boarding house (prepared by 2drs G S ocktoa, who runs the bouce in a gat's'&story niiiner to all for the small sum of 2 53 per week to the student) and a pleaaat chat with President Snart, at which the party expressed their reguret to not be able ti stay longer, and promising to again return at some future day, the carriage that coaveyea me party to tne university oem ia waiting, they proceeded to Agricultural H ill, a short distance acrops the way from the university bailding, where they were shown thirty varieties of wheat and a large variety tf corn raised on the experimental grounds lor the benefit of our farmers who might avail themselves of the opportunities in getting the varieties of cereals best adapted to the soil on their lands. After this visit' to Agricultural Hall the party again returned to the city cf Lafayette. From hence they again retarned to Indiananolis, happy in ihe thought that they were well paid for this viiit to Purdue University. Horsier Boy. HOX. JOSEPH E. STDOXALD. Ulecant Tribute to His Worth as a Statesman and a Patriot. ISbelbyvllle Daily Democrat,! The Democratic editors of Indiana held their annual convention at Indianapolis last wee!:. The raaetln was a large one and nearly all or the leading Dsmocratic papers of the 8tate were repressntsd. While iu session the editors saw prorer to place on record au expression of their high appreciation of the distinguished services ot Hon. Joseph E McDonald, as a legislator, a true Dacocrat, and a gentleman whose public au private life is blameless. Hon. Bayle's W. Hanna offered a resolution eulogistic iu iti character, yet not overdrawn, concerning Mr. McDonald, and urging his appointment to a place in President Cleveland's Cabinet. It was noticeable that a unanimity of sentiment prevailed throughout the mejting in favor of its adoption. A vote was taken, which resulted iu forty odd Damocratic editors standing ud in their places and heartily voting in faor ef the re-olution. This expr?ssion of kind feeling toward Mr. McDonald is but a reflex of the general sentiment prevailing everywhsre among tha Democrats of Indiana iu favor of his recognition by tbe incoming administration. The Damocratic editors of this State, when they exrjreas their oninion with bo mu.cU wwötk aal aneuitat, awa same

thing and are entitled to be heard. No c'ass of men are more earnest la their advocacy of Democratic principles or do as much to achieve party success tbaa the gentlemen who preside over the press, and the man who receives the compliment of their approval must be worthy and entitled t9 this cistinction. The Democratic editors of Indiana have known Hon. Joseph E. McDonald ever since he commenced his paolic career. They have seen him struggling in the obscure paths of private life a'mojt unknown, battling for advancement and promotion. They have witnessed his sacceai and fechivemenL?. They have seen him holding up the banner of the Democracy during the exciting and dejpondeut dais of civil war. They hive alwajs known jast wnere to fiad him. They have reposed ia him. and their confidence hsj never been betrayed. Thsy have locked tD h:m 'or counsel, and have received ia return hi3bet judgment, which never failed tham ia the hoar of extremity. Tiey have teea him ta'teloa the becea and in the hells of legls'ation, and always foand him a trae, abl, CDUScientioa?. cja?ervative, high minded, far seeing arid pUriotic gentleman. Such beingths it was onite natural fcr the Democratic E litorUl Association to express cjntinuation of their confidence in him.

Apple-Growing In Illiuolü. Western World.l Mcch money has been made in apo!eerowing in Southern Illinois, nor is the held s by any means crowded. Much available land can be had. admirably suited for the purpose, within one half to three railed ff a railroad and a market, in Itichlsnd and other counties, at from ?12.50 to $20 ier acre. In ref pect to the product the market is far frcm glutted, and the apples soil readily. Orchards in thi section do not b-ar every year. Indeed, if a crop is gotten every other year the prcfit is yery large. A cat in point comes to mind. A gentleman bought forty acres of land within half a miie of a railway station, and set it all in apple trees. When to trees bad grown to baring size tbe orchard had ccst him aome $2,800, i'crodc and all. His first crop netted ' -i fS00. The next jeär hehadafauu jjt iu taa third year the crop was sold -o the trees at 2 500. This is but one of many instances, . aad serves to illustrate the working of the applegrowirg industry iu that section. The soil of this region is unsurpassed f jr hayra'sig. which is cot carried on as extensively in the circumstances oDd the proSt seem to warrant. For other crops the soil i3 a fair average. Thus, a farmer wno will put fl ? i surplus laud into orchard, and can maka both ends meet on tho income frra hij grain, gra?s end stoc!c, I in a fair position to lay by a pang sum every good apr.ld yeir. Chicago, St Louis and Cincinnati, together with the South, form the marfeets for thisection. 5 lie volution In raedical practice, which has taken place wlthia the past thirty je&rs, has been very marked. When Kosteiter' fctoraach Litters Erst ma.lo their appearance, violent purgation, tbe lancet and narcotics were measures reported to with little regard to the Idlosyccracica of the siclc. Now infltiitely more satisfactory results are accomplished with the Bitters. The conttipaied are irj iongr deed end drenched, tbe fever stricken are not weakened by breeding, and sedatives have taken tfio !ace of opat'.E. Dyspepsia, nervousness, la8orr.auJft, Irregularity ci the bo7fc!s, rheumatism, snd chills and fever, ore eurce..fully treated with this pcpular tonic and regulator. As a medicated ftiiaulnt, it Is professionally commeudod. and U preferable, s a means ot renewing exhansie 1 energy, to the avern-3 tonic These statements rast upon ample evidence. An Fnglish experimenter says tht a ringle gram cf wheat has produced thirty-nine ears, containing in all 2 8U0 grains, and that three cf the largest of the ears had, respectively, 101, 1. 3 and 101 crains. His experience corroborates thut of Professor Illount, who states that wheat is more easily improved .than any other plant. "A bird in the Land is worth two In the bush," but Mr. L. E. Rufe, who live in the toTRn with the singular nam of Bird inHand, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, can't compute the worth of Uishler'a Herb Bitters, for it saved his life. Nothing eis Mrould cure him of cholera morha?. The medicine is rapid and efficacious in kidney arid liver complaints, fever and aue. asthma, erj sipe'as and all kindred complaints, l or blood di:-eaes it is without a rival. A good fertilizer for pot-plant3 is one ounce of carbonate of ammonia dissolved in a gallon of water, which should be soft. Water the plants well with it a lew weeks and you will bo surprised at the way they will grow. The article can be bought at the druggist's for fifty cents per pound. Keep the toil in the pots locse. iJiP.VHE GREAT ,r?Sri mm Emm CURES Rheumatism, Weuralqia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache. Headache, Toothache, 0Or Thront. Stvelllnar. Kpretn, Brnliec. ilnrna. Hrald. Frot litte, IT ALL OTUEB BObILT PA1SS ACHZS Sltt if D?4tlStt od IMalcra TerTWber. FlTiy CraU boMJft , Dlrwclooa r Lojfaje. w.- n ru i ut rb M.f (Mii i.r R ea WEAK, UliDEVELOPD:PARTS OK IHK HITMAN HUiY I : I. K;KI. DKV'KI ()PKI. M KKNc;THK.K1." l..wn irtrting quin ww i iTTTyl'' t u-i7HnoVviiit-iKtnti'Jn I. i . iiua.ti', .N. ' 7TT HiTlnf toUjroureTcellnt prera loa know 4 foi tue p$t er ot nior we r- pfciied 13 report th: it h.-. 'ea ent:r a'ifar.i.in ?d Am not j c ri::ini jl Co 7. Vro-y STOFF ED FREE MtrmJn ecu . bmit prtoM Rsirea Dr JXHTB'l GHEAT N ERVE RE8TO REO tAt it hkM &a 4lMrteA. A' t u mftm MM Jktm-mm f. FWrn. m firttdWl m. trektiM 9mA titü botil hm rltwiMLIMMMwtnmickimiMtMviM 4. fed ßmT. 0. 14 SP i 4

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DANGER FROM CATARRH.

g That exceeÄIrgly 21sgTeeb!e and verj prevai eat disease, catarrh, is caused by ecroiulooj Ulnt la tte blood. Hood's Sinparllla, by tta powerful pari! jing and viullriaj action npoa the bloo-i, fpeedlly removes the cause, and thus ejects a radical and pemaneut c-re of catarrh. Tho? who 6uff;r from Its varied ijeptoms uaconlort able Cow from tha nose, oSemire breath, ringing and bunting noises in the ears, spelling of iss soft parts of the throat, nervous rwtritlon, etc. should take Hood's ar?rarilla aud be cured. Tfcs Boat Ilodioino. "Ihave FurTered with catarrh la iry head for years, and raid out hucdreda of dollars for medicines, but have herefofore received only temporary relief. I beca to take Hood's Sarsiparllla and now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body Is all cone, ny a; petite la jpod ia fact, I foci like another persoa. Hood's Sarsaparille Is the best medicine I hare eTcr takea." A. Ccxn;guam, Providence, R. I. Hood's oldjby aU drufrzlsts. six for SSdlMale only by G. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. ICO Dcbts Ono Dollar. JL3JLJHJ llliHIUm 1885 FOB THE YEAR 1SS5 Tho Becognizod Xeddics Dcniccratio Nowspspar cf tlio State. 8 Paiges 50 Columns The Lart, Oe.-r am! Cheapest Weekij in the Vet at only OHE DOM a h a r Aa heretofore, an uncomprom;s5n5 eaerav cf Monopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied ia the PKE3ENT THIEVIN'G TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Sinco Isuin? our Ihs-i auuual prof f-ecius yoa have acriisve 1 a eloripus victory iu our State and aided materially iu tracftrriug tho National Government once more into Democratic heads. Yonr triumph nas ben es complete us your faithfulaess throush twentyionr years waa beroic In the lata CRrrpa:?n, C9 la former on, tn ErNTtNTL's arm has ütn taxed ia tri fitit. v:? stecht shoulder to Khoulder, as brothers, in th c irilict; we cow a.si your hand for ihs couir. ytcr in cur eelefrntion of tho victory. Our columns tbat were Vigorous with 2ht whea tbe fiktht was on vill now, tince the contort if over, be devoted to the arts of peci Witri it eii:ire ! ratroneue the öentinel wJII bo better euaoloJ than tver to cive au Unsurpassed Sens and Faniüj Paper. Theproceedlnss of Couzressand of our Democratic htpislature and tue doings of our Democratic National and Htate adrnini'stratioBS riil r duly chronicled, oj well ae ttie current ereats of the day. Its CommercUl Kevlews and Market Kepor.s will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural end Home Dep-irtnv.'ats ar 1a the best of hands. Pitby editorial, eelei t literary brevlt!! and autertainiag niiEcelieny are aasuied feiiur:s. It shall be fully tfce equal tn epurii lnfort" tion of any paper in the land, while in its reri on Indiana arUirs it will Imve no eq '.aL it u Your Of b Stats Paper. and will be devoted to a?d reprt'nt la tin-ja imerests, poiitU'i, iü'lustrial miJ wk!:, it foreign pappr v.i,l or r-an oo. V;i; yoa not be.ir this In mind whea you come to tr.üe sub?.cript:ou4 ard. meka up ciubft? A copy of tbe s-;ntiTeI S.ir;'em :nt. ivi-.i; fu!i rroceeuiccs ia B;ai:;e Isif s-Jit, furnishv-d eacu new or reneins tabcriber wr.en d.'::red. Now is the time for every Democrat in tbe State to subscribe for tbe Sentinel. TIE laiMIS: WKEKLY, Slogle 'ty without I'reralnm. .a l.co Clubs of 11 f or.. ...... w hi i wttm 10.00 20.00 ff.M Clabsof S3 Clnb of 30.... mm DAUA'. Ooe Copy, One Yr One Copy, Six Months Ok Copy, Tbree Months.. Ohm Copy, Onr 3Iouth.MM. 5.00 .00 SUNDAY RKNTINKl., ttV Aleuts making ap Cin;? hwA ta inj iuformation desired. 8PKCIMCN CIPIE4 FKCR. Indianapolis Sentinel Co. Restored Remedy 1"uee. Avictun of jrouthfnliinprndenc raiR Prematare Decay, Nerrous Debility. Lo ALanhood. Ac.,hic tned in ma every known remedy.hasdiK'wre'i a simple taeam of aelf-cura, vbtca he will n4 FREK to hit feliow-tirIrra.

STATE

üLH ILL

Manhood

Serious cousequeaoes are liable to ensue 11 ci tarrh Is cot attended to la season. The diwaati frequently d5stroy the seae of smell andorwa developes into bronchitis or pulmonary consumption. Undoubtedly many cac of consnmDtloa originate la catarrh. Hood's Sarapariila carta catarrh, and has evea ejected remarkable cun of confumptioa ltssif, In its tar!y sUfva. A. took coaUinirw: hutemeats c! many curw tf Hood's faap&rilla will be font free to all wh scad addroks to C L Hood b Co., Lowell. Ihv. Catarrh and Impuro Blcod. "Hood's Bsrsiparir.a .M te;pel me noro 'or catarrh and Impure blood than anything elva X ever osh1." A. Ball, Syrarufce, S. Y. "I suffered three jcirs with catarrh, end my g?a cral health wat poor incon.se iutLCe. Wnea I toe it Hood'fcSirsaparilial found I had the rlstt remedy, The c tarrh L yield inz, m Hocd's S-irararül is cieiinsing my fcloo-d, snd tse general i t o! my system Is improvlri." aA.si.Wj.ijEvrd t. "ocheater, 17. Y.

arsaparilla Fold by all drursts. fl; e!r for t Made only I j C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Liaw. 100 Donoi Ono Dollar. BUSINESS CARDS-. renab'A so .W rt.V, Grd a i Wir y Uy ti QklAKLTJi A. XICOLI, icrv o xi a. vw n orv w o o i ti.X Eait Uark2t tim Oppoftlt3 FcS ot. Iniiznapolls, Ind. T. i. J ARSON'S. tZ West ytitiZ7 F .:?., C Vi'. ?. NJtw.-i 0"., iudiÄUioüs. .5-' 2Z DUlü m, ?Ali:BANX8' fcTANJyAP.D hCL.uTi.e Hiaccci Ilr; ra.nl Dcilt.-r Y'.r -v,.u. E AnJ.'Se, SADDLH3, SIC. fi'rzvis.:;' NEW WALL PA FEE & SHADE HOTCB, 41 E.ät Ohio street. IndlanaDcIL. 1 O'J-CIotfci, V.uszs eud Wat. EiKCifti CysLgz L . Window fctiades "and Interior DecortlOiis. i i i SAW8 AW MAKCFACTCii-JK. tt2 and 181 S5C th rennrrlTanla ctrec SMITH'S CHEMICAL DVi:-V.0KCS i c. 9 üarUjüaie'a ilccX i.e.ir Ptoi.icc. Li:tn Cye and re;j.ir ontleracir'a cotLtziP: a'wfc, liiilc!' drexKv, aiAvia, Ecque, end g'AX an woclea gcr.da c! cvtry d-cnp;ica. jyc s..! rf üiüved ; kid glo?e? r. zcilr cleaved At :c 11 pRlr. Vlll do iaoe irsc-cs? work f or lew ricucj tLn any fcon of tr.e Jslnd in tre -st?f . GHAKLSS A. :dl,'t L!zzl 7 BITOT & ADAM-?. BEWR AND fiLN.?l:AL CON'iKAi.M'OfW Boom 21 Tborje f iocj:, iLd.ATiLV.. VJ 8. EAVTLB, 5Claypooi I'lrCk, crpo-5te Bav Untwr. Special attention wlxcn to :Le rrri-r.H'ic u c' tüa cturf.l tee'.h. frifcs rt tH-cr lew Indieno Law loots. IHS JUSTICiS'B GUIDK, IJy Thms M, Clarke. A noTr and practical trtstL?o for Justices cf tbe Peace, stating their dtits and 6howisg their, haw to execute ilzi... with all the acta relsting to tL Jntict f-rd Cocstablp, Aboat va'', c"'icd Is style, only 1-3.00. Cl&rie?s Law of Jr. -nn Barn 3' ll&ilrca-iL&vs of Iaiiif.n r:j ! rfi Ciarke'B Manunl tci Or-n-u; J::f. :.?. i f1, Acditorj, TovL-Mp Irziv-'i, 1 '!. Tr-Intfrulf-nts a.l f. M.-w-tor.. Mana&l fcr Coji."tAr:i(? a .vd f..r t..t Officer, ?L(C tvcor.rt and r'oarth IrdlAa f.n v". . r-r editions), Hr.h. Gavin A-flortV ?'?tT-.tfi. vMth TjvU X'lerutiit, o vols, $;i 0'. for Statutes of Ir.diar.a. Revi'.:::i of IsT. 2 vols., iZ.W (or iet. Sujrin ten dents, with :av iri frce goversing tbf,s, cScj-rs, 60 cr,r U. Law of TaxationCcacrnln, tut aajent and collecticn cf taxes. Law of BheritJ a Ccrupleie Mental for Hher ifis, I1.CXX Circular for eith tc eoo7 tioVs 1ur.. clthedcn appllcttloa. AMfc SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 W MnrkeM St. PAT EN T 3 Obtalnt'd, aal all Yr.'iv. t.i.e :" ; noc atrobd attended to tor Ho-'ram t v OuroinceLi oppctVE- tbe V. 1'atcr.t . O-rva, and ctn obtain l atent in U ti.rce ttau ill remote from Vahiswton. Snd J'olel or Drawing. V'e ad7te a5 to r-at ability iree of charze; tad wo Charge o T lew I'atent is Allowed. We refer, here, to tne FoTrr.aPter, te tar-rlu teuCentof Koney Order Plvt'lcm. a:.d too ctaa of the U.S. Pattnt OCre. For circular. aJte teres, and reference to actual client tn rj own 8iat or Countt write to C. A. SHOW & CO., Oppo1tj Tatftnt 02,oa WaaVlnrtAn. Ta ffif?nnnnn rt!ml with boutv (JfalortdeoXGoU. Kt rhaen? In attri e f iiiiiiiiL. Mil inn. itiiHKi iTini tion. iO.OOOtir