Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1885 — Page 7

V

TI1E INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20 1885.

I Written far the Iallaaapo'.lj Beatlae!. SIZTX YOODRCF.

Ky Kri. Addle Deltch Frank. Uetcwhllo a guest had arrived at Woodruf Hall. As the door of the Biet chamber wai opened, we heard annoanced the Dame of Eager e Haj. Mr. Vi'oodruf to!d the aertant to show him np italn, as he v&3 not ab!e to po clown. He felt very tired from the electa of a walk he had taken throngh a j art of the houte before dinner and was obliged to lie down and rest. Met rose to leave the room, hat her father took her hand Ld detained her. "Stay, my child, joa need not feel timid at meetiDg oce who ha eo craelJy wronged joo. Be braie, and let him see how litl'e yoa care for him." LM tie did that kind father think, that at that very moment hia only child loTsd this man better than any one on earth, excapt himself; that her heart grew faiat at the thonght of meeting Engene Hay. face to face a?aln, knowing that hs could neier more to her than he was now. Before Meta had time to reply, the door opened and Eugene Hay entered. Ha seemed greatly embarassed, bat stepped to the bedside, and shook Mr. Woodrnf a hand warmly. What waa he to do next? He felt like taking that other person, who stool 30 nesr him, in his arms and kissing her lovely lips ts he had done when he left her to go far away scrota the wide ocean. Bat things were so different now. "Miss Woodrcf, may I have taa pleasure of once more shaking hands with yoa?" he fixed, extending bis hand. "Certainly fir. If jon wish it;" she anwered in a firm voice. Oh kow gladly would she have allowed him to take her in his arms and embrace her as he had done on that memorable day when he left her with tears in her eyes at parting, if they were to each ether what they were then. But he was everything to her then, new, nothing. "I read about your trouble in this morn :cg'a Tjines, and came at once to see you. Yoa had a very narrow escape from death," Ku?ene said. "Had it not been for my daaghtsr, it would all have been over long ago." "the Is. without a doubt, the moat true arid devoted daughter: I have ever urn." So jua have changed yoar mind in retard 10 her character? ' I have, so far as you are concerned" ; bat as regards myself. I still believe she deceived eg." answer d Kagene. "'VLat do joamean.Kagene Hay?" asked Met indignantly. "When I left you, on girg abroad, yoa jiomied to be my wife. Have yoa forgotieu that, Mi.s Woodraf? "How coald I forget such an important evmt in my life, yet a most unhappy one?'' "Yon promised to remain trae to me, ctme wfcat would." And did yoa find roe wanting in anythirg? Did I not do as I had promised? 'Bow can yoa ask that, when month after mot ta r asitd by and I did not receive a letttr from you?" "You need not try to exeue yourself by accusing rue of teing false to my promise. It wa? vou who cast me aside; ye?T cast me aside for jour beautiful cousin, Yoa well rfmec.b?r our agreement, made before you tailed for Europe, that, in caie cither one of us failed to write for three weeks, the other von 11 know that he or she was free; but I refused to acknowledge the agreement, for I knew that my heart would never change.' ,4Jt was In that you deceived mo, for inttadef rry heart changing, it was yours." returned hoecne. "Say what" yon will, I know the truth. Week after week and month after month tapped by, and I received no answer to the If tters which I never fallei to write until Mr. Braden told me of your approaching marria.ze. I now demand the return of those letters," ehe caid, her voice never faltering. "Meta, you are mad! you know not what j on say!" he exclaimed. "Ask papa how I watched and waited for ajrtter irom yon. I loved yoa, God alone kiiovs how well, and could not bear to even trrpk of giving you up." 'Yet you did, of your own free will." "Yon are nothing to me now. but I will net rest nnder such an insult. Here is papa. If can testify in my behalf." "Mr. May. my daughter a neat a nothing but the truth. She wrote several letters to yon after I returned from Kurop and has nvfr it ce jTtd an answer to either of thecu. Hut your forsaking hr stall not make her nshappr. If flod spares my life, I shall i end the retrain Jer of my days in promoting ber happiness." "There has undoubtedly been some great mistake made somewhere; for I swear to j ou that rot until months had passed did I cease to writ to yea, and it was not until I had given np all hopecf ever hearing from yoa again that I consented io my father's with of marrying my cousin. There is no lore between u. but I shall dr all in my lower to make her happy. She is a noble nl, and deserves it. One word from you woa!d fice her and rrake us both happy. Here, before your father, I will tell yoa of my great unchanging love for you." "iiow dare yon epeak thus to my daughter?" interrupted Mr. Woodrnf. "Bccaaso my whole lift'j happiness is at tke perhaps bera else. Mr. Woodru', 1-lr-w your daughter to speak for herself. Meta, Jo von jet love me?" 'Von one said, in the presence of Madam i:k, tr.at Met Woodruf had deceived yoa. You believe d that I waa false to everyone. l-.?n though it were death to separate from yoa, I would ay I cau not by yoar wife. The man I concent to marry must have implicit faith in me, as I would expect to have in birr. Tbst you hive not.'' "I have now, Meta; my la.th prows with very word you utter," replied Eugene. "Do not urge me farther, lor I can never bn more to you than I am no. You will oMfge jv( by returning my letter, together with all the little presents I may have given yon. at ence " "Your letters arc few, but you shall have t! em; asdM Here the conversation wai interrupted by the report of a revolver, quickly followed by a second report. Flo earns raihin? Into the rocm greatly excited, and to.'d the following story: 'Mr. Braden had come uoatatn to visit 'Ole Mason, and Jack had asked Flo to take a walk with him. After reaching the airing she was too cold, and went hack to Lina's rocm for a shawl. As she reached the door she beard the report of a revolver, soon followed by a eecond shot, then a loud moan and all was silent. Flo called to Jack, wno waswaitirgat thefojtcf the Bta:rs. Thev entered the room together, as Arthur had left the dcor unlocked when he entered the rcom from which his lifeless body would icon be removed. What a terrible sight met their gaze. The room waa handsomely furnished, with velvet crpet and furniture. There on the 1! jor, in a great pool of blood,

lay the lifeless body of Lina Woodraf aron that of her lover, one hand grassing tue re olver tightly and the other clutching at the carpet "Co one she am de one who done do shoot In'; case b has got de wolewer la her baa." Flo said, determined to siy what ahe pleased about "O.e Mawn," no that she as dead. Lie still, papa. Come, Eugene, let us go to the scene at oi.ee; pernaps iifa is not yet extinct." "Stay back, Meta, such a scene is not for yon to witness " said tug-ne. "I go where dut7 calls re e. Dnrpipa, ccrcpcf a yourself ; remember yoa mast live lo" your lonely Meta " Out into the wide ball and into the chamber of death went Meta and Eugene These two, wlo only a few momenta before were saying word a which would seperae tbern forever. Meta dispatched Jack for Dr. Grey and Oertie. wbr soon arrived. Dr. Grey found that with Lina, death had been instantaneonn: but Arthur hd only wcored. With eeatle hands i'aev liftnl the lifeless body cf Lina from the floor and p'aced ber upon the bed; her white face ferns in g a lovely contrast to her black velvet robe. Arthur was carried to his room, aad upon making an examination Dr. Grey found tnat tbe ball, which was meant for hti heart, hid grazed his aide, and passing through hla arm nad shattered the bone in several places. All night long they worced with him, bat not until morning was consiousness restored; then the only one he wanted was Meta. 6he entered the room with Gertie and went to the bedside of the wounded man. "I am sorry, Mr. Braden, that yoa have met with such bad luck," she said. "Perhaps I deserve it you might eay If you knew all," he answered in a feeble voice "I do know a great deal more than you think I do." "And can you forgive me ai I believe God has already done?" "Yes, with all my heart." "Miss Meta, I am going to aak a great faver of you, and I know yod will not refufe me. I am not ready to die yet, and I feel that I shall if a strange nurse is called in to attend me. Will you consent to come to see me asoften as vour father can spire you?" What could she say? How could she refuse him? She glanced toward Eugene, who was stationed at the opposite side of the bed. and Eaw his eyes cxed upon her with a steady gaze. Yes, Mr. Braden, I will come and dj all within my powtr to help restore you to health," she answered. How can I ever thank you? Mv friend, Mr. Hay, has also consented to remain with me as long ashe can; that is, if your father ha no objection." "I can assure you he has none, Content ycurseif as much as possible, and do not Lesltate in asking lor anything you want." Hsd she known cf Eugene's intention of rerraining with Arthur she would not have gien the answer he aid. Yet, what difference did it make? Was she not happy in the presence of the man she loved? S;i miebt he while they were so near eash othnr, bot. when they were separated again, she wou'd bs more wretched thau ever Dr Grey sent a telegram to the Coroner of New Yotk. and late that evening he arrived and heM an inquest over all that remained on earth of LiDa Mason Woodruf; he rendered his verdict cf death from suicide. Tbt ittae evening an undertaker arrived ttr.d prepared the body or th unfortunate woran for its Jast home, tbe damp, dark, cuid grave. A few snort years ha I passed since she tad entered Woodruf Hall as Meta's governess; full of life and hope for a hapny future, when Arthur Braden should return from abrnad with means to support a wife, ard fulfill tbe promise madeßo long a?). Then as he failed to return sh.9 becatae discouraged and almost heartbroken, marr.ed the master of Wocdruf Hall and reigned with a despotic sway, bringing misery into that happy home, and disgrace noon tbe came which for centuries past had never kr own a stain or blemish. In life Lina had not allowed Meta to come neur her: but cow that death had claimed her, and she had no friend to come to her, Meta combed the beautiful wavy gray hair and placed flowers in the hands which ia life would have caused her death if it were possible. How innocent the white face looked in its narrow bed, with hands clasped on her breast, as if in prayer; as if supplicating ber Heavenly Father to wash away her sins; to receive her weary, wandering soul. COXTIXCED TO MORROW filfstakes of Farmers. An exchange furnishes us with the following list: 1. To think that anyone can farm; thV.a man who has starved as a canvassar f or a patent tcoth-pickor has been unsuccessful as a carpenter, can jump into a business reqnlriDg high, intelligence aad persevering efforts, and, being unfamiliar with details, be able to make money. 2. Tbe idea that a large farm, half stocked and poorly cultivated, pays better than a few acres well and carefully tilled. 3 What is it but the worst kind of a mistake to pay hundreds of dollars for good farm machinery, and allow it for want of proper shelter to rot and become useless a year or so sooner tban it should? 4. It is a mistake to let year after year pass by with no attempt to improve the quality of the farm stock. Blooded cattle I&v. They make beef quicker, and the cows give more and richer milk. Better bleed in horses pay. A Norman or part Norman colt is a valuable piece of property. 5. To let foolish pride or narrow-minded jealousy prevent the adoption of new meth cds when they have been proved by practical men. G. To get up after the sun, lean on the fork handle, speculate for an hour or two oa what the weather is going to be. let the weeds get a gocd start, ard then wonder war larmirc doesn't pay. 7. To leave a let of unchopped, wt or half-split wood at the pile, a lot of old harness hanging in the kitchen and xnud.1v tracks in the dining room and expect to see the women folks coed natured. 8. To have a lot of half-led, emaciated, loueeorre looking fowls roosting dejectedly in some old cottenwood tree, when a few pood, healthy Plymouth Rock or Brahtra chickens, properly housed, would make tha poultry yard aa honor instead of a disgrace. Chairs and sofa backs of various shapes and sizes are made of squares of antique lace combined with bauds ot cros stitch embroidery worked in colored Hesselte silk on a ground of cream white scrim canvas.

rtlei. Piles are one ot tbe most disagreeable and painful of disorders. Thev are generally produced by sedentary h3bits, indigestioo, ccstiveness or intemperance. The disease is of common occurrence, and to effect a certain cure should be promptly treated by prorer remedies. There is nothing more suitable by its wonderful curative action tban i'ond's Extract Ointment, in which the medical virtues cf read's Extract which are very valuable in the above complaint, are in a state of great concentration. It is advisable in every instance, however, to use both the extract and Ointment, Ask your druggist and ba surs you get the right article 2.

HOUSEHOLD niNTS.

Small waiters of polished brass or coppsr are usod instead o! silver. Decanters of old silver are shown displaying the colored bottles of glass baaeath. Among the novelties in brass is a scrapjar in the shape of an old-lasalonad mortar gun. Tbe polished and biralshed copper coal scuttles are now more caught for than those of bras. Many of the newest styles of upholslerel furniture haye all the woodwork whica shos gilded. A handama over for the sideboard is madect 6ne white crth. with euds of Micrame. Tabls scarfs are sometimes made in this way also. Among new woods nsed for furniture al artistic interior finishing is oci nU wo1: it is much darker than mahoginy aid very rich in appearance. To re J207e white spots froin varnisiel fur niture try this:. Itub with a 6andpar gently, then with a soft piece of ottoa clotu rub on some shellac varnish thinned with turpentine. Tiger and fox skins mounted a? taits have a very fierce and natural look; as mats tor an invalid chair those are specially desirable, being just the right siz?, and the far ii long and warm about the feet. A nice sauce for salt fish is made by meltlüg butter and draining it in such a manner that the salt will be left in the eauceoao; then to one teacupful of melted batter alio four hard-boiled e?gs; these are to be chopped fine; just before pouring over tie sh add the juice of one lemon. A pretty fashion originating ia Germany is to attach the handle of a china teapot to the pot by a tinyribbjn tied ia a dainty bow. And, by the way, would not a revival of tbe old ttme china teapot be a move in th8 right direction. Tea is certainly more delicate in flavor if made in an earthen po-, and then transferred from that to a Chiua one, than it ever can be if mads in a metal pot. A dish of rare delicacy and excellence to serve with cake is mad by putting a thick layer cf canned red raspberries into a deep fruit dish, then on the top put one pint of whipped cream with the whites of three ejra and a teaaoonful of powdered sugar mixe 1 with it, the eggs to be beaten to a very s'itf froth. If you choose this meringue may b? flavored with raspberry tityor or vanill. Tbe dish mav be prepared with fresh frait in its season. Tbe canned berries should be drained somewha', or the juice will endanger the beauty of tbe dish. Every woman should cultivate a "correct eye." She should know wnea flings are out of line. For 4ome peorle this seems an utter impossibility, and they ought to k'i about with a measure of some kind, eo triat pictures may bang as they should, and the four corners of tbe tao'e spreads should a1 be at an eqcal d.stance from the floor. Gretr, attention is now being given in our schools to the dee cultivation ot the observing Towers of tbe children. Games are invent! d which carry out this idea also, ant ought to te welcomed in every family, fjr their irficence maj be felt in whatever cccupotioii the young people may engage in. Spiced fceef torgue is a good dish for supper. Make a mixture of half a pint ot sug.ir, a piece cf saltpeter the size of a pea, and a tablespoonful of ground cloves; rcb this into the tongue. Then make a brine of two quart of water and three-quarters of a pound of salt; putjhe tongue into a jar and pour the brine over it. See that the toneue is entirely covered and is kept well under. Let it Ha in this pickle for two weeks. Then take it out; rime it in several clean water; make a thin paste of flur and water; wrap tUe tongue in this and put into a dripping-pu to bake. It must bike slowly anditsuoud be basted frequently with lard and water, or with half drippines and water. When done remove tho paste and the skin; let it become cold; then cut into slices, and not to thin slices, either. It is not every coot or salad maker whj understands just how the various ingredients of a salad dressing should be inixa i or how important it is to conduct the operation with thought. The mayonaiae dres3ir)c. which is probably the best 'known and bet t liked, should be made in this way: Beat one raw egg in an eariii cake dish until it Is smooth, then add olive oil, a very little at a time, carefully stirring it into the egg wi tu tbe right band as you drop it in with the left. When thd eg? and oil make a thicit mixture tcur a little vinecar over it, then stir in more oil, and so on in this way until you have tho desired quantity of dressing; setzen with lemon juice, pepper, mustard, pickles or onions chopped very Hue or with olery, water-cress, parsley, capers, olives, or with any flavor you choose. Hard-boiled eprs may be added also. tiikek MnvKtxous suors. A Serie off Short Btortea of the Sort Blake the Trlgger-FInger Twitch. Forest and Stream. 1 One day I followed a dog's track from 11 a.m. till sunset without having obtained anything like the merest glimpse of my game. I was fast losing hope, as but a few moments of daylight were left me, when.oa coming to the edge of a flat covered bv heavy yellow birch timber, and terminatm on the. further sid of an abrupt bank, like that of a river, I saw the old doo standing half way tip tie bank, broadside to to fawn below her, its slender neck upstretehed exactly in a line with its mother's shoulder. At that distacce (ninety-six very long pace; the reck looked about the si;. of a ho band'e, but I took a quick look through the double sights and fired. Xne fawn went down like a stone; tho dee gave one convulsive bound, nearly twenty feet, to the top of the bank, dropped dead in her tracks, and rolled back across tba fawn. My next snot, purely one of chancs, I think can be classed as wonderful. I was following tbe tracks of a doe and fawn. Within twenty rods of wnere I struck th tracks I suddenly taw half tbe neck and tbe head of the fawn, which was lying down, partly turned from me. placidly chewing iis cud A shot through its neck stretched it lifeless, and, with my ritia held ready for a second shot, I advanced cautiously, expec -irg to fee the doe; bnt, nothing stirring. 1 concluded that ahe bad got away unobserve t in the thick spruce brush. So setting awoy my rifls, I began to dress the fawa which proved to be a very larg and fat one. In doin; this I had changed my position, so that on riin I caught full sight of tbe doe lying desd twenty feet away to the lsfi, and at righ' angles with the line of Cre. Half stupeSe.t with amazement, I walked np to her, and found the warm blcod still trickling from a bullet hc!e in tbe center of her belly, and saw that she had died In her bed without a kick. On going back to the fawn to investigate, I found that the bullet fa pointed one about four feet beyond the neck of the fawn, had passed through a hackmatack sapling two Inches through, a little to the left of the center, tearing the left side oat and cutting the tree nearly half down; then turning at a right angle, it had struck the dee as mentioned, passed directly upward between the kidneys, cutting oil the big artery and burying itself in the soine. The deer wa3 as safe from a diruct shot as thoei

the Reeky Mountains bad interpo?eJ between us. At another time, when following a big. fit doe in a feathery snow which adhere! to every-, thing, on coming to an alder run about eighty yards across, filled with these bushes from the s ze of a knitting needle to oyer an inch through, I caught sight of her blick tail hanging down motionless. There was about one chance ia a thousand of getting a bullet throngh, but I always toot all such chances, aDd fired without a moment's hsjitation. The tail disappeared instantaneously, and, fixing my eyes oa aa objsct ia range to as toaJviiue ia a direct Una. I follows! the oath of the bullet. Half way across I found an alder about as big as a pipe steam cut on" clean; half wav from there to where the der stood and fo'l 7 ten feet to 1ba right of the line I taw another rl.ier fally an inch in diameter cut or! n ore than a foot above the ground end thrown Three fret from its tpmp 'That lett.ei it," 1 said to myself, and ster'en rapid! y forward to take ud the tract Hf:n. Oa reselling the epot I found eom bl8ck hairs lyirgon the enow exactly aa if cut out by a bullet, and the first bound nf the deer was nearly twenty feet. This Jerked likp a wounded deer, but, smiling a: tb obf-nrdity of the idea, I pressed forward, and within ten rods came upon my gime stone dead, Tith a bullet exactly through tho center of its tail. To have struck the deer at all after being deflected tan feet out of its course would have been tutficiehtly remarkable, but to go exactly to the spot aimed at was a singular chance.

The veteran writer oa live stock topics, A. B. Alleu, stages that ha finds wheat brau an unprofitable feed for swine. "They do not eeeia to josFew the power of digesting it, corjque5tly much of it passes through tbpro enly pertuliv assimilated If mixed with corr.ujeal it dees better, and can be ed with advantage to cattle, alongwithcut bay, if n.ixed with it and well wetted, as it toea urdtrgoe a cecond mssticntioa." In caeful experiments made by the writer, wherein both the food consumed and the growth made were weighed, bran was found unprofitable, as compared wi'h cornrae.il, whether fed alone or rri?T9i with the meah During tbe tcAv of the year when the weather is cbaugeaole and the mornings and evenings ere frosty and chilling, while the middle of the day is quite warm, there is dangei of taking cold and having the system disorganized, culminating very often in fffers, bilious disorders cr lung affections. All theee dangerous disorders mav b averted by judicious use of Mishler's Herb rJitier, the greatest of all modern specifics. Gilt-edged butter-makers do not ue large quantities of cotton-seed meal, though they allow a suiali quantity, not exceeding a quart a day. A proportion of linseed niral should always be fed wi'h the cotton-sped meal, the mixture being better than eitner when fed alone. llorforr il Phosphate IN NERVOUS DISEASES. Dr. Henry, New Yorfc, says: "In nervous dif-eaics I know of no preparation to equal it." THIS 13 THE GENUINE! SOLD 0SLY IN BOTTLES WITH BCTF WRiFPKKS. b.'I THAT 8TBIP OVEB COBi IS UNESOKEN. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In eicfcncs Even Drcp is Worth Its CTe&it in QM ft Directions vnTi ltmrxie an-ajrna' n imm oi inflaTJimtUoa, CATARRH, (OLDS, DIAKRKEA. RHEUMATISM, NEUBALG1A, hss cured mere cases than anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SOttlt TIlROal; Ufe it proiartly, delcy Is daagerom. FILES, ELIND, BLEEW.N'Q OR ITCHING ULCERS, OLD OR NEW WOFND3, BRDLSKi, BURN. TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, böSiSEYK-, 6CALD3.SPRAIN3: the greatest known reined. Controls HEMOr.KIIAQEa, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach, Lunps or from any came, itoDped as by a chare, It is called the WONDER OF HEALING. TJpzd sxteen ally isi) int Zen ally, We hare an avs lanche of tefcttmoalals. fiend for oar book Mailed FreeL It will toll yoa all about 1L IT I? TNSiFK TO HE ANY PREPARATION IICt.M thk GENUINE with oca jDiaiCTiONS. Prices U. 11, SL75. FOSD'S EXTRACT CO.. 16 5th Ave. h. .tr& tPdkv! ti' .Ti..., rfei ;itT, ot or fji'.iat jwri'i, TetTi"t f tu rtt mino; Di'irome fr uew Bitllicl unU:'.: ti.. n U rn te. Git. rob'Jit an 1 Lirly r: z :t a..i.;hie f b bu'Mlo; cp ti r.ste4 l:u-a tu I c -t. a'.rt.cc nou: :linint to wkit piTtioru. f '1 vo'isth. tfi'Ji t!!i t. d.1 (unrt.ooi gla loivfTO til t.f ti. ti i.f.- fiown Hlitn !. Ko b- if l'mt.i.t; I tvnunf t, t iimpV. Mill-kl, it;.. Ii!.' ! i itin.'i, ; . .H. e ci.tt'inei. Vfj bt'Ans I ii rr o i oi t-V i'nt tne liiof t i-r-t u! koovn th lnf li-.S T' f'i ' "m. ('Dm.via! (,'(!. ' W II car r.e.'n-j: "-P, .1 hi .v-r. Rrvr. A bov qnrkry erD''"rf"''!' ti." A. Y. Hut i..i Kr-it. " l'tr et lomic." t f l.T;rin; t'l iii.t t. v tu.ti.1et without c ;." .V. I". ' pre :. " An a'. tii (-f irnj mnt wits n ovwhtlai-ri rcJ ic-r.rir.t r, ; flriif i."-.V Ori &.f. Vri. t..r onr "nfe- .M-i C'y." gflng ERIE MEDICAL. CO.. Cl?rFAL, N.Y. THE ilEBCAWriLE AGBNOY. B, I SCARLET, ll&cajrtr. K, G. DCN & CO , Proprietor. lVo. lllaolvrord. Jllook. Trie oÄrt, the bet, tlio mostrrogrelv . the ocft reliable establishment of th kioi Ja th vcrld, bavin? 103 branch oSlcss Inlly rjippe.1 and in coed mnnlne ord?r. or three to one raore than aiT other Agency h oi actn&llr live oSis Fcr over 42 years we have enjoyed aa unsullied rer-ntatioa for hont t y. rUMlity and lair dealin?, and we have unlimited reoo.rcs for rontcttol our qualities by tha rserchiuts of Iudiaa- I foils, R. G. DUN ii CO,

l

1 -iirt;. ,. .i

IM!

Iflpfllli

Ä

s PSA few.?

Ira 3 iA,-t 9 DTTrTTTTJrir?! DU AjurU3 1 CURES LIVER ß KIDNEYS STOMACH AND BOWELS.!) ;!ÄllCrtUSG!5T5; ;i raiCElcsiiAn.!:" y-pepaia, General DoMlityi Jaundice, R.atltnal Constipation, "Liver Complaint, Sick HecdaclioUiaeaBed Kid noy, .Etc., Elo. ItconmlM ocW tho Parrot lra2i, amocj Which ma? be cnumeratoil P2ICIL7" AS2 S4M AU3 Z2211ZZ, V;2ALI, HZZZ, CUTiri, It clear.sei tLa cjstoni I'aoroDghJy, an3.aa f PüKirimior tiii: blood Is Unofiar.lcc!L I. is n a, an i'.itoirwat.pgf bev?ra, t.r,mCZi It bU3?d a3 surü, br rfliäon ofUi CiuiXtS; ProperÜe-. PSICKLT AZU 2ITT2P.S CO ST. LCUiS A3 ;;SI3AS CITY. BUSINESS CARD& Thefrhis represented hcln: are the land ftiu nch Qii'l reli 'blf iti the citu, nml ore cutirelj 11 ortfni of the )'a'rio'!c of Statin ! rei(cr,, C HAF.LX A. J1ICOL1. ENGKAVKU OIV WOO I ISS it ilariet street, oi;po?i:a rcto2o tndUnftpoli?. Ini. J-J K N T 1 8 T, j. FAxrONb, 80S "'t Washington Htreai, OV5Ä tr Inliaufpoils. g-AKWKün. SAODLJa, ETC., ad msxtic'xn:. H c. fcTsvrjJ?' NEW WALL PAPJLS d. SHADS HOL44 Kast Ohio street, Indl&napnli. OllCIcths, aad Aiais. special öaifü Window Shades aod Interior Decorations. CJAW3SAW MANÜFACTUßÜK, 112 and 1S4 Sc jth PrcmsylT&nia strei-u SMITH'8 CHEMICAL YE-WOEKE, H-i Martlrsdala' Block, near Potoiüoe, ö:ov dye and rerir gentlenea's clothier; k la-llcst' drees, stawls, sacquos, and alik f: wooit-n gods ct ereiy de&crlptioa, dyed sad finished ; kid gloves ne&tly cleaneJ at 10 oeats c peir. Will do inor f.rst-class woik for lei vxi' than üt tcuso of the Hud la theSUto. CIIAKl.TJ? A. KttFSQS:. SftnstJ TV TUITSIT tt APAYft, KEWZE AfiD BB.NERAL COXTKA.CTtV P.oois SI Ttorpd Elock, Iudl&uar-1U. WS. EAWL3, DENTIST. 5 Cisypool Elock, opposite Eatcs floa Special attention given to the preeervattoa of t) natural teeth. Prices reasonable. fin Zr VTtll?CTl'v "ZZZi ad. jrn.-TO.. -.t. KALIi,i"rTr'" etna viocn r"vcjii. p--. V.i'i' VA pepsla, Vi;:of a; nc-Ute. tu anl Tl'fc't Icc-Uas ji u-oiuu-.' 4;-'V cured. Irvt-, tu-nci a-O Kt'-Tk Drvt s reef ive rewfor-: n 1 -tJk iiltrers the mlnl ni XiZtA O H Emrerlnptrora complainVlj)fcn!t?.rl.i t'iplr sex w::. Hod la DE. Kä.V1X1äo IZLOU TOiao a nf4 peay cure. iTs a clear, heaitbr cpJapiexl,--I reqnent attempts at connterreUlc.fi: oaIy : to the popularity of the orlplnal. Üv uo. exovr'. Dsatpet tho ORIGINAL AND JBcst. Sod year srfdrtoTh T)r. K.-.rMrM!.C8 V Cjft.Jxais. Mo-.Jor oar IRilA"j; i,OOiC." 3 fN tm -m-Txr v n I'roved a Cure. VAtAMMlrS . . Be'ore I have used one tr SJLY'S ;tsi bottle ol e:j'b Crediia IvVt ft nUM vv1" 1 Ra curea oi caJr i' i-Tiiiarrn' i touia scarcely 2 l7CUffreC0Vwisine:i anything and bad a headache most of the tine. Henry L';ly, Agiut Am. Ex. C , ver, fol. Ely's rTrn ltnii Js a reriedy founded ca acorr?ct dlpcrr'lwcf this dicae andcaabeCfc Tended tjtoi. Cream Ialra causes no paia Gives rlir f at f nre. Clesnsca tae head. Carra hearts j ccri?'eai!, AtatM Infiamrr.it:oa. 7e vents tre? ro1 Heali the soro. Ketors ths sense of ta5ead sejcIL A t'aoronch trearnieat trill Curs. Kct a liquid or sauS. Arpiled late tbe natril. Coc. at rua'vrfstr oOc. b7ir.sil Eaarle brttiHi by kH, 13c X LY BROTHIR8 DrutClsu. Oweco, T A fToriu prescriytioa cf h notJ ipwCklui UowrtUi.) Iraee uemn Cil h. AdJrwM DR. MAKO A CQm LOCIÄIA5A. 2K k V'.Vjb y Nun! JväV. LiXyAiJaii

2

!

'1 !ii;cat&rrh (to which rat t'?-- VHr' i3f':11 persons are xnt-jfc r-n''!)V'''1'li0 co tne to 15ve here. r,?rVvMV5ijv?y. v.U has proved a curJ -

INDIANAPOLIS

iEITIIEL UfflPAIY d; a:.:, iiin'ds or PEINTIN or AND MAXLTACTUnC BLANK BOOKS THAT CAN CT FE LXCET.LTP. IN 07?. Show Work Department Ws ars wjli prop ire i for p.-iat.sj Posters, Programmes, STREAMERS AMD DODGERS. J. SPECIALTY. 7i & 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. THE INDIANA STATE I885 FOR THE YEAH ISS5 The Beooznizod Leading Domocrüio Wöwspaper of tho Btatc. 8 Pages 56 Columns Th LarrM, ami Cheapest Weekly in the Wt4 at only OME DOLL AR Aa heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whatever fcrin appeirias, and especially to the spirit of snb&idy, aa embodied ia tbe PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INIUANA PEMOCKATS: Slaco iaia? onr lal annual prospectus yoa have achieved a tjloric us victory la yonr State and aided rratcrlily la traDsferrlup the Il&tioaal tioverameat or.ee ranre Into Democratic baads. Your trluirph ha. boea aa coaipiete as yoar faithfuliiefis taroua tweatyfonr yean waa Leroic In the late campaign, aa la fonaer one, the Senttmx's aria naa beea tared in tbe agat. We stood shoulder to shuulder, as brothets In the cenflict; we now afit your hand for tle ooailaj year in onr celebration of the victory. Oar columns tbAt were Timorous wlta 2bt when the fight was on will now, emcc trie contest is over, be devoted to the arts of reeo. Wi'.h lit, enlarged intiron&ue tiie tizsTinzL wiii be better enaolod ttar. trer to pive an Unsurpassed Kes and Family Paper, Tbfc rroct'C-ilini: ot Cousre and of our Daraocrtlc j t rjii:u.re aud Vie dola'' ot nut Drraocratic Natioi-.al aad tut- adniui;ratior,s Kill be duly caroaicled. W2ll aa tae current evoau of the dy. Its Commercial Reviews er.l üartet iierortl will be reliable and complete. Its Aericmltural aad Horae Deptriuieats are la ihd t c&t of bauuä. Pitby editorial?, select literary brevities aad catertaiaias mist eiiauy are a&aied ItÄturt. It th&ll be fully the equal la treaera.1 icisrmalion oi any paper la tbe land, while lu its rcioru on Indiana aßairs It will have no eq?:a!. !: Your Own State hm, aad will be demoted to and repieeat lüllpaa' latsrei's, political, industrial end jocIh!, as no foreign paper will or can do. Will yoa not bear this in mind when yr.u oom? to take f".'o'ripUoni ar,d. caie up clubs ? A copy of the Sentinel 8acplftraent. civlu? fall proceelinps In Biatne libel nuit, ftirnxsati eacu neworrenewlLEiutfcrlbtrwiieadesircl. Now is the time tor every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TBBMS: Miigtr t'lij wltkoat Frru!nm M l.OO Clnbsofll for IO.OO Club or 20. CO C'ut.c of 30 a...v On Cjpyt One lsr. One Copy, Six Elonth , Ot Copy, Three Macth . One Copy, One Moulh ...... IO.OO i.00 4.0O 85 r.MAY SFNTIN" KI.. V MAIL. mi. Aguuts making q Cititi" .i.i to? arty information (i(iri. IndlananoHs Sentinel Co&

pig

I