Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1885 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Ii 1S35.

EX"ERIKNCE.

Aiea the dewy cool bi?away I her tripped maid who ayly tun?: A wineml crone, grown otd aud rray, Lofc4 oa aa aLthed, "I oace waj jouaj." Upon Uj maiden' lordly face NoifitJow Uy of jrrief or cre, Bntonly tender thought's laitt trace; Tne c.d cried, "I cnca wai Lilr." vaaa jnst at ctö the m'A returned A kver'i itept were uarcproved. N m hia feryent woom n-irne i. The oil croae croaktd. I oacj wai lored." -Ale'aM3CiU?j Waldroa. HULDA. A Tale of Yankee Lore, BY WILMA M WASHi CIi.V. There wm a corn-husking in Nemashet 7llli2e. Farmers' lads and lassc3, totore or more, with a sprinkling of jrueata from the Tour Cjrneri, were circles about the barn Voar. Tba lightest-footed, though perhaps not tie rrettlest of the girla, was Haida Uamp. Straight as a yard o! primp water at re3t, in motion she wm as graceful as a river "You are trying to sell me, Jonas," he said, Dansirjg to gire her partner time to olJtct his breath. "It will take a sharp trader to sell you,'' raid Jona. "lie will be a happy man who buys me," iitJ Hulda. '-Bat is It really true that Jim Jar.esville Is going to preach here next 3rdaj ?' ' I can a wear to it," said her partner! 'Ngiu Tierce to' d me he hear J it straight t 'cm Iocg Wood, and Ilachel Cromman told Xoag's brother, the doctor; so it must be true. 3Ja Hulda, won't yon do something for mj? I'm afraid to stoop dnwn for fear of spoiling to corkscrews In my hair; old Slvanus vr an boar orer them, and ruy ahosstring ii untied." Haida, led her lame knight to the CDamon dreeing room, and rneeiing down tied his shoe, and returned to the daace. Judged by the high standard cf the city ?ailignt, the scene vra.3 not a brilliant one. Hut the sombre shadows of tbe hags barn, -with its dozen lamps, woald have pleased so Gamble a painter as Rembrandt. The barn had been ballt when the old I!aune6vil!e farm had ben owned by Silas lia;;nt8Til!e. Now that the title was in dispute, it Eerved the village as a comaioa t:oTf heme and tail room. When Hulda came aain npjn the t!o:r ! cave a start o! surprise "Well, I decUre, there is Matilda; I didn't thVd dm litre, dhe toi i nie nothim sbont it " "1 far, Hulda," ?nld Jn?, ' what n neft oft a!;! Her ;op dreeing mast cos: a big a.d before k star's out." "How you da talk, Jouai," said Haida fiofüln:. 'It wai a!l over town the other dij that sbavras sns," continued Joras. Yes," ta'd Jorai "You 9 Ma'itdy's father eant her to buy sjme shingles at 8i 'Thomas's store. Ei told her he hadn't any. Bad sent her 1 5 DoanVa Half on hoar at :erward ilatildy w8 in the l'jatotlha. aad Si tomes up to hr and says: 'Miss Matildy, "have you pot th shingifti?' 'Yes,' she says, very bih and haughty; and Fine Wood (I call him i'me Wood, bacaasa h hates to baw any other kind of wood), Tine Wood bears what Si aud Mitildy lay, and Fine runs and tells everybody in town that Matildy Bdllo has it th ruagles. Do jou know," a i lei Jouaj iu a whisTer, ,;I hear they'ro goiüij to baanoj Mr. kelson fr leaving the heal of his pitchf rk stickin? in his bull all ntght. nad if Jim llounseville has got as much life ia him as a Jirockton cheese he cm worca his wa7 iuto the old parson's shoss and was: his hsad io it paipit every Banday as regular as th.9 tJ"n company's pay-roll." Haida paid little heed to her partner's wards 8tv was thinking how splendid Matilda looked. The pearls in her hair were if al slis knew that well enough; her dainty silk dre-5, her belt with polished buckles, her snapely shoes and neat-fitting gloves. Hulda knew all aboil Miaa Bellows' dresj, for she was half cousin, half companion and half help of Matilda, aad she sighed as she looked at her to think how cheaply she herself was put together. Hulda bowed to Matilda, who bowed in ieta;a with that touch of loftineas which, in lawn and city, is by many thought to be a mark of ten tili ty. Hclda was, however, an honest Yankee trirl, and found it hark to think skim-milk kf herself Ion?. What Jonas had said then jecand eo hjyr. Hercoasin, Jim Jljunseille (he was her third coasia as wall aa JJatilda'a), it was six years since ehe had wen him. The last time be was at the Corners, Matilda, Jim, Jona? and she had all tone to Astawampiett lake in the steamboat. Matilda had sVnlked half an hour becau?e Jim had given Hulda a young turtle be had caught. Sines then Jim had bacome id ore than famous. He had graduated near the hsad of his class at Mrown University, bad been a year ar Princeton, and a year in some college In Germany. He must know everything by thLs time; how she should enjoy hf aricg Mia preach. Do etop," said Joas, half pulling hsr ir.to a coiner. ' I vow, I don't know what's 1V rratter with me. I leel all in a sweat. Yea cance, Hulda, lik thistledown in a whirlwind. 1 ain't equal to these il'ghts." ib joung man, who was the wit of I Uruonth Ccnntv. shook Iva handkerchief iiV e r'gnat of distress, and bgan hamming tU familiar song: "For she's an anzer arm'v.l. Aad I'm a .utal iaia." Vrhile he wastha pioualv pruployed. there "was a lull in the dance, and some cae prjtC2ed that the girls hida tars of corn and the beys hunt for tbam a proposal received with applause and blushes Tnis was a bosirs little to Hnl ia'a idste, at the forfaits were rgcrously claimed by the lads, and Unlda determined to go home. Not wishing, however, to dampen tha pleasure cf her comrades she thought she would steal elf alone, and, taking three or four ears of corn, started oat äj if to eagage in the game It was a lovely nUht; the harvest moon was at its fall, and one could almost see the gforceous aatumral coloring of tha woai3. Haida hastened pita small schoolnous. Inward an aoandoned rod that rues this ?ü!e cf a pine forest, ciocg which she could estnobserved The plalntivs song of the pine leave3 mads ter pause; and a sense of the b?auty cf the ceEt the tloplng valley, crystallized by ths leach cl D.an's ficgrs, slo's ever her. Sie bad ieached the weedy cellar of an oil liouie that a tan! a by tbe ro-d when sae besrd attfpard tnra'ed ber heal A aeJ coking young fellow was haateaing toward hf r . "Why, Jira! Mr. Poanseville! is it yoa? ' Iba exclaimed. 4 Doj on remember me?' said the young Kan. ' What a lovely girl you bav grown tobe," He took both her hands. "I am so S d toteejon." And before Unlda knew tew to refme she found herself paying the Tery (oifeita from which she was trying to Jirn!" she laid, feellce the blnshei e- 1

enough. How long it Is since I have seen vou' How did you comt here?" "How did I come here? That is a pretty question for you to ask. Didn't yoa write tue that you would be at a country dance to night, and woa'd mset me by the old houss whore we used to pick daisies, aad that I could escort you home?"' "It ain't Matilda, Mr. Iloaae7ill9. It is only Haida," eaid the poor girl. II. Place a sword before a horse's breast and he will not be content till he has sheath id it in his body. Cillth? sord civiUzadoj, and a nation will do th sain; cad the ewom love, and whal woman will not pres oa to its hilt. A week after Hulda had ben the victim cf a mistake she wa o?er head aad ears In love with the now new paitor. It was 111 vain thai she proved 1 1 hsr owa taliafdctioa hoir hopeless her paa;o was. To hfr great surprise, for ehe had awtys the ught herself a aensfble body, she fjand this only seved to make th? diaeise "Vforse. She felt that she had better lea7a her cura to nature. She did not know that the beat of all physicians was the author of her present trouble. Mr. rtoaneville, as he was a relative of the bouse, was a frequent visitor. Scarce a day passed without Hulda's seeing him. Her employer, Matilda, lived with her aunt, a severe antiquity, in the largest house at tbe Corners. The heiress of the richest family for miles around, Matilda stood at the head of society at the Corners, which, among many subjects of debate, busied itself not the least with the question on whom she would bestow her hand and fortune. It la bard for a girl who has been exooa?d to the skeptical influence of oar cities to understand the reverence and awa with which Haida scon grew t3 look upon the yoang minister. A man of strong beliefs, who preached and practice 4 what ha believed, Unlda, as she listened to him day after diy, ard Sunday after Sunday, felt her love for h;m be 'oming more and more tyrannical. Even f e strong way in which he dealt with what r ieht to worldlings eeem trivial questiors i u; ressed ber mo Jest, womanly nature. "Dd tun know," she beard Hannah Fish say tc Matilda, "that be lectured me eo about y food that it put me all in a tremble, aTf I promised him to make a change? And I cone it: though when you have been used to eating lemon pie three times a day you kind of miss it." What a brave man he must be, thought Hulda, to clare attack Hannah Fish, whoie tonu ue is a match for any two men in town. When Mr. Uoanseville was taking tea at the house, Hulda was usually busy abaat the table. Hut ber heart gave a jump when be turned aud asked, as ha often did, what Cousin Hulda thought of the question. Otteu, ever, after debating souie deep sab-jt-ct connected with art or Church history vith MhtiIJa, he woald tarn and ask Haida about her !loera or musij in a toae that set th- furl's pularß tbrillin . With the eabtle instinct of wom?n it was net loDg before Matild i, who bad herself set h-r cap lor the fanioasyoaug divine, guessed Hnidt's secret. Praisa a swori after battle, a maid after raairiae, say tbe fcold. lat love before manias is itsrif a more sabie tS3t. A man or woman whom love's beginning doaä not make mora sitiia thaa a c tizsn of Cincinnati is r.ttlft lovrar tban th; angels. Up to tLft time Matilda, ?uo was oldr thaa Hulda, and boand by ths commands o; ber own otad parents ti cherish her, had brn kind enorgh to her. Unlike many persons, though h7in? everything herself, she c'in Lot be'radje Haida sasa pleasure as Jht c-"u!d pick up. Bat one day Hulda had a scene with Mr. HourEeviilo Hulda, it teems, wa3 to sing in n piny called 'Roush and Heady," which way to be eiven to help tbe town library. In this p!ay was a word wh:ch, in polite literature, is represented !y a dash. Th9 word bed, however, been wholly eroang-'d, tnd llie matter would have seeaied to the niinds of trimmers to have been well gottea over. But Mr. Rounseviile was as hone3t as he wea thorough. A play was a unit, and a p'ay of which an oalh had been a part was like a bettle of ointment that had held a dfd Ey. Thefplay must be killed. Hulda, who was the hferoine, cried over bis harsh sentence, and James' effort, by kind words, to Etay her tears, which Matilda interrupted, seemed to wake a new spirit In the latter. Hulda then first learned bow bitter is another's talt, Matilda took every o:casioa to hold her up to ridicule. She herself grew peeviüh about trifles, and abusive about everything, except when Mr. Kounseville was at the bouse ftDd then bonev melted

from her mouth. Hulda bore long with Matilda's temper. She was attached to hsr cousin; eho loved the old house, with its apple orchard, its rose3 and vase-ihsped elms. Bit when Matilda tried to make Hulda appear like a simpleton in the eyes of the man ehe loved, Hulda began to feel a martial ardor walca she had never known herself to possess. Scon afterward Hulda had a sec. nd serious talk with the young minister. Sho had, with pes'ibly a touch of womanly art, shown him a letter from cur old friend Jor as He was now at work making shoes at Brockton, for the organ factory at the Corners tad become bankrupt. Ia his letter ha hinted that he had laid upnoney enough to buy a house, and that he was thinking ef getting a wif 3 to protect him, for satan wa3 very fond of wits, Mr. Ilounseville returned th letter to Hulda with a lock that frightened hsr. Child," he said, sUrniy, ho.y cn yoa be a fr.eod of skeptic and scollars?" "What!" grasped Haida. "What do you mean, Jonas? 'Do jou not seV said James, fiercely, ' that he writes Sataa with a small s. as ti ough eatan were not a parsoa at all " And the yoang divine went oa to show aar hew, by dsnving tho personality of the Piitce of Parkins?, tbe wbo'.e framework of ibeoloy is endangered He was interrupted by HaldVs bariting into tears. Hulda s tear3 7rere as potent as James' logic. "Mr dear cousin." he paid tenderly, and wasoilVricg a kinder remedy thaa words, when Matilda ;n;ered, ani the mmiiter, embarrassed at being round in so happy a position. ro?e and took hla leave, with a glance at Hnlda to hint that hs wjul l sion retura. No sooner had he gone than Matdia broke out: "How dre yra yoa has y -try to steal awry my lover?'' "What do yoa mean?" ga?p;d Haida, her cheeks cn tire. "You are a traitor and a vinsr! ' cr'.ed Matilda approaching her. "Cat yoa hall never marry him. Gjj" the criel "Goto the pcor bon?e 1 I will sead him thereto mke love ti yon." Hclda, who did not know what havoc disarpo'ntd love makts in the brains of one who has never been dni?d a-aythiae. felt a strange, fierce desire to revenge herself npoa her cousin for her cruel wor Ja. But, with a creat erfort, sae curb3d herf elf. walked t the door and opened it. Thea he turned r?uud (she couldn't help it) and caid : "James would seek me even in the poorhouse." As ehe spoke, Matilda, her face distorted with anger, ran toward her and pushed ber away with all Her strength. Poor Hulda! Her feet caaht in the mat and ihe fell, bruislnz herself eeierely. 'Whit d;ss to sis itiri ziziz

one say. She was lifted up In James' stroa c arms and carried again into the house. "She Dever did such a thin? before," ahe whlfperd. "'Do not tell anybody." Matilda had left the room. 'My dailiDg!" said James, care?3ing the girl, who now felt too happy to be hurt. "In a few days yoa shall be safe from every oae except your hutband." The Mulull and the Dynamiter. Chicago Times.) El Mahdi appears to entertain about as little respect for General Wolssley as the enterprising dynamiter entertains for the London policeman. The Larnp(l nnd Eraiucut Scholar, Adrew D. White, i'resident of Cornell University, Jthaca. Y , writes under date December ", 1S-SI: "Long experience has taught my family to priza Tond's Krtract very hlghlv aud to regard it as one of the absolute necessities of bouse-keeping." Sach testimony should induce all families to at leatt try Pcnd'a Extract, an Invaluable remedy for all pains and hemorrhage?. If at Flrat Yoa Dou't Succeed, f Phllauelpbla Times. Mrs. Dudley should get a more powerful pistol next time or shoot a man whose hida is not so thick as llo&sa's.

No Long Words. There is no call to use long words in epeaking of Parker's Tonic. It sells on its merits and cures by its virtues. No family can mate a mistake by keeping a bottle in the honse. For coughs, colds and all troubles of tbe bowel?, stomach, liver and kidneys, it is exactly what you want. For yourself, your wife and children. AMatrkMe Fuaoct Oullty. Hamilton, 0 , Feb. 13. George Schneider was j esterday found gailty of murder in tbe lir-t degree and robbery. He was charged with killing and rubbing bis orn mother," The or?gln of the formula upon which Mishler's Herb Bitters is prapared is German and dates bck 200 years. Joseph P. West, druggist, of Turner, Dal'age County, Illinois, writes,: "We have a large German population, among whom I find your bitters take, favorably. They ara aa absolate cura for kidney troubles, liver C3mplaint, dyspepsia and all bowel disorders. Doctors use the medicine iu their practice as a tonic and appetizer." Beware of Scrofula Scrofula is probably r.oro general than any other disease. It is insidious in character, and manifests UiCl? in running sore?, purtular eruptions, Loll--, swelling?, enlarged joints, abscesses, sure eyes, tic. Hood's S;irsap.aril!a expels all trace f scrofula from the blood, leaving it i are, cr.rieLed, and healthy. I vas severely afllictcd with scrofula, and fur over z. year Lud two running sorca on my neik. Tin k .live buttles ct Hood's' Sarsapariila, rr.d consider myself cured." C. E. Lovrjov, Lowell. Mass. ! C. A. Arr.r.M, Arnold, M?., had scrofulous sores for seven yo::rs,s; ibg and fall. Hood'3 Sarsaarill i c ured Lira. w i- 3. uahkwWiiiia William Spiv?, illyria, ()., suffered greatly from cryslpelns rr.d salt rheum, caused by, handling tobarco. At times Li s hands would j crack o-en r.nd b:?cd. Kg tri j1 various prep-j arations without Sl ; f.nally tool: Hood's SarBaparilla, and r.o v snys: " I am cntire!y well." " My son had salt Iberia on Lis L:mJ.i and on the calves of Lis lcrs. Ho took Hood's Sarsararilla and is entirely cured." J. B. Stanton, Id:. Veraou, Ohio. ' Kocci's Sarsapaviila Sold by all drafts, fl ; six f-r Mado only Ly C. I. HOOD & CO., Low-:!, Mas-,. ( DR, DAVID 3a A A For the C'.trr rvf JUdncj urrd fjiTfrComplafnti, t?oiti;-ciion. an i f.ll Disorder arin-.n- trt ni .vi ir;ji'ii; -.'At- of t,i iLv)D. lovfOTi'ii v. lv" t . I".j-a u;; of tlNptcc livr to t-.'-.r i-" "! v-iailin : f--. 1. A.J Dr-.n-:r . O-. ' ""r iV t', er tlire-. Dt Ujri'l ikni.r I f, IloTi'Ii.-.r. !. Y. OH THE ENGINE. Knnnlng a Locomotive While Deathly Sick Sometlilnc the Passengers Did Not Know A rhjslclan Saves an Engineer. Taunton, Mass. Dr. DavW Kennedy. Ronooat, N. Y: Dear sir I ara en engineer oa the Old Colony Railroad, and run the Fall River boat traia between Fall River and Lorel, residing In Taunten. For tea years I suffered everything but death frora Cyfpensla. Often I had s ich blindin? pick hradAcbes that I could pcarcely se. I thlnt this was due partlv to irregular habits oi eatia. and partly to the far of the enzine. Soartinios tny head would pnax lite neuralgia, and aain the pain would te'.tlein ray eye, whlca woall ft el rs bl as a rasa's Cst. My breath was very offensive, and ray food soured as soon as it entered rayt Dörnach. Ia fact my stomach fait as though it were a crcat raw and Eore surface, aad m tat BRony it wave perhans you can imagine. In the summer an l foil o! 176 waeu we had tiie heavy centennial travel, tne constant jar brought oa eccutc auacB nearly every weei, and I thoucht I should havo to lave the roil. B it I kept at work untd the next sprint:, wüca I grew so ranch worse that I could virtually eat nothia?, and concluded that ray labor, aad ray life, too, nere about over. Remember, that I Lai trial every medicine I heard of. au 1 had been tre:ed by some of tie test phvsicia"s in Taunton ar t Lowell. At tills critical tim PR. D.VVI! KKN'N'EDY i FAVORITE REM EI Y was reccrnmenae i to me. It was new to me, and with my exnerienc;; of medicines, yr.u cancasilv fordverae lor sayin; that I had not a particlelef faith in it. I had taten it but a lew days when I beaa to cet tttter. The iaw and sore fceltn? le.'t my stomach, and the fccaj pin pains left ray head, ar1 socn I waa all rigb". Red have been ever sin-ö. It is tne only filn that ever did meleantüe pood, and It drove every ache, pain and discomfort completely out of T3v body. Niw I ke"!p KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY wita ine oa E'v refine, and It soon wherever I o. Vbjt I tcH ve r AYOR'TK REMEDY will care anythin?. One nuht, a while aijo, John Laytoa. sn ensiuter who runs tha mala liny bot tr!a f? ozn Boston cs.rce oi ray engine si"i as death. He was worn cut with wo: , tadahUaiever, aad ws fo nerroti be almost broke dowa oryns. Nonsense, John,'' 1 Faid, "rhser up. I've ot sotcethln? on ray engine that will ?d yoa nr la a jiffr." I took oat ny bottle 'of FAVORITE RELIFDY. lifted hi bead and gave hlra a eood do?. Hewenttotj. Two days after I saw hla loaiiciasbcalthy u a butcher. "Dan." he fall, what wm that stuff you ?av me th? otner nfcht' "It wa DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, JRondont, N. Y.," said I. Well. I don't care whose Remedy it i, lf the thiaz for a man oa a railroad." Bo sv wa u. Yours, etc., DANIEL. FITTS. This preparation poes to the root of the disease bypurlfvina: the blood and rousing every orean Into health y action. It la useful at hocae. siiop, la office everywhere. Dr. David keuasiy, rhysidin aal Sarseon,

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THE INDIANA

SENTINEL 1885 FOB THE YEAR 1885 The Booognized Leading Domooriuo Newspaper of the Btate. 8 Tages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only ONE DOLLAR. Aa heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies ia whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since lssnia? car last annual prospectus you bave achieved a glorious victory ia your Mate and aided materially in transferrin? tbe National Government once more into Democratic bands. Your triumph has been as complete as your faithfulness through twenty lonr years was b?roic. In the lato campaign, as In former ones, the Sentinel's arm baa been bared la tbo fitit. We stcod Bhonidcr to shoulder, as brothers, ia the conflict; we now aftt your hand for thecoalnj ytar In onr celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with flht when tae Cent was on will now, since the contest Is over. be devoted to the art of peice. Wit:- ls sularea patronatre tl.o 8ent:nI, will Luor enabled than ever to glvo an Unsurpasssd B&ss aad Family Paper, The proceedings of Conerea and of oar Do'aoCr?tlc Lejri'liturc and the doincs of our D-jnic-Cratic National aad btnto adrainWrations will be duly chronicled, as well as the current events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Mirlret Rcroru will be reliable and coiapltte. Its Agricultural and Iloiae Departments are la Lv.o best of handi. Fliny editorials, select literary brevities and eatcrtainlng miscellany are assaiol li-aturcs. It shall be fully the equal la general inlormaCou of auv iipfir ia the laud, whiia iu its roporu oa Indiana atJahs it will have no equal. It iv Your Of i State Bp will be devoted to and represoat Indiana'! .uieresto, t-ciitieai, industrial nr.d social, as no fr-rclrc paper v ill or can do. Will yon not bon this In mind wht a yoa come to tata subscriptionf aud n-.fcke up cli as? A ccrvo! thcFntlrc! Saaalenjnt, civla? fill pioceedincs in Ejalne libel suit, furnished each new or renew ins sut.fcnber wha dö lived. Now ta the time for every Democrat In the State to subpcribo for the Sentinel. T E! x& 1VX S : WEJSKLV. "lugle (..o(7 wltboat i'rvmtam n l.CO Clnbs of 11 for llf.CO Clubs of 23 8C.C 0 CIctos of 30 H..'.O DAILY. On Copy, On Year CIO.TO On Copy, Six Mouth . C.CO Ofc Copy, Tlire Months .CO Od Copj, One Month...... 85 SUNDAY SENTINEL, BT MAIL, 3. Agents making np Ciab send (or my information desired. srntiMKN COPIED KKICe. Addrcse Indianapolis Sentinel Coa vSNERVCLT.:Z2!L!TY ÄiXlkiX-iO 1 'rtt J Dec-uy .an 1 r.saew Vfr r'V i .lOir.fTtho f Willed ihj youthful indiscretion, I 0i ?, ?iao frfr-3 ir.daU-enre. c r! ARADiCLCUPE ro IfERVOUS over t rain wo; k. Avoid the icirr j;::oti ot frofen Crga: UtfVCTP T. l-ii-.fn.t t,-f.,ri taiiretreiU DECAY. fl SI i;M IlrMFDYthatHA ClT.tL thou-tr.d, djei Agaj wen. fiJ not interft-re w;t.i attention tu bufineM, cr caua I CSTT3 PO-t ÜUHOi7 lVT)iiiiT way. Four.drd oa YEAK3 QVUSEINMANY Ixi cfenrr.c medical rr:nc Thousand cases. Irj-iples Ey direct arplicatioa vto the eat cl c..tae it Jhr-eciac irf.acnc is ft!! aft without do'.ay. Theoat'Jural fjrrt.onicf the bu- ' j, man c: nif m it r?tored. ijjThe an;mntin element! M LlJ of l.fo. which hive been 6K ""ÜL rACXAC THEAT2IZXT. Cae Uonth, 3 0C, nfh rtintiocomei cheer j v. v lu'iuiuo. - .- -i -(riiuiana rspia y?ain, noia Tbrea lotm. 7.00tXV3trerrJ atd leiuai vigjr. HARRIS nEMEDY CO., M rcCH:M:8T8 8CH3 17. Tenth 6r.. 8T. I,6UI3. MO. Ol I DTURCD PERSONS! Mot a Truss. II W A for trms of pur ArT'Hanre. VV13 GIVÜ TUZAXm the orai um Ute the LlVCR r.n l KIDN EYS. Jld JKTOtJt THE. ÜEAilH ana viüor cf voTJTii. Lrppsi, WtntofArpcute, Ja nd T1 red FeeHTje absc-'.u; f tured. lo:ie.. ruiitc! a-.l tetTM receive newiartenUTens the rjlnl ara a 'fi BJSK Soerir.pfrom eoxplitat ip-e Jy cure, ülve 9 a cleir, bealtbr coaplext":!, ireqneat a'.tnpts at coauterreltloz ouiytli a the popularity of tbe original. to (tr ent jre th (riuinalad ÜcäT. jf e53iyD7rlirfstoIhI)r. IlsrtrMi rn.v y -t. 1 a. oar "TlRlLAll BOCK " l

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GERFflANIA LIFE IWSURAflCE COKPAHY, On the 31st Day of December, i3. Located at No. 2) Nsin street. City or New York. The Amount of It Capital H '.o.t 01 Ihf I Itoouut ut itrt Capital paid up i . . -.o x i ((.) Tili AS5KTÖOF THS COMP VNV KKF. i-JLL "AS:

fcfh In hard ar.d in banrs ' :tilesthto uu::;cumberid -

iknids ii3 urclis rrvi hy thp fo!nr!ir, bcatih lat'.-rest at t e täte of I to 7 t er cctt, F((uieJ as followF,n:arict lvalue: IDl!feJ Matts 4 ea l -;t'. lull.$ Virtlnia S ate t'. l)ejfcipril rotate 4 New Yort City T, Brookijn City 6 and Neri i lty r.ft!lro3lH n1s, Cn:i1 V Leans O'J Ilotid- a:id Ilrtncs. of k;fl r.'t.ile. worth luub'e tbo amount for whicii the stiTie is no't -hi tc, and txvv irom anv prior inC'im 'imuce

Ih bts o tb er wise k-cuimi. viz: 1j:is oa tilU'.cral I t i ts lor i (tmiun-.., c) ... . . Aii olLcr fcccuriats, v.:'. : lteitst and rents due and Total Ass-

LIALULITIhS

Amount due to votier bo'tle7S Loes adjusted Hiid due - Loes adjusted aud not due l.ott cs unadjufctec - Losses In fcuspen.ie, waltinsfor furtber prool All otber elairna against the Company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total Liaoiiuirv.. The greatest amount ia any one risk. STATE OF INDIANA, Office of AcriTOE of I, tne undersi'iriM, Auditor of ?Xp o! ti-f ccrreet coyy cf the K'Ateraent of tbe cn-Jition IK cerat-er. lL as ihown by tbe orik;lnAl tatel tile iu this oC ce. Ia testimony wtereof, I hercirjto fL. P.l ctiiy t.I JtinuaiT. 1h.v".

io:-"Fi:iAu. : corv or wxvricM .rnt True co,vnrnoM

-OF

MVS A LIFE INSURANCE C03I?ANIr, On the 31st Day of December, j334.

LGOitcl at .No. Hain The Amoii'it ! tt- la.it:l is 'J lie Aui.uiat ot it.t Capital p.tul u; Is

THE ASdl'IS OS THE COMPANY A MB A3 rOLLO .".'':

Cash cn hand. In rank?, and la the ban Js of Agents or otüer pcr.-on 3 3 T'.i.S'" !" r al t-tftte unincumbered '-' '- (. " ....als owucJ ty the Cotnpftuy, tc-ariu? Interest at l-o rate of pr teat., üt.cutei us lollov. Jinrktt vftluc . J j. 1 ; '. . I.o-ir.s on t'Oiwl and morts'ie. tciug ti'st !i .n cr. uniLc'iuiteryd rcMl cM.t'.e worth loubio tfce amount leaned IS, l-T.t t 42 I ibis oil erwise f-ccured ; 1 1,-" C! I't t for iTtmiums. - ' 1 Au othtr fcttniltic- J.Ti.Sj 71

Total Assci

LIABILITIK3. I o?r Pdju-!cd an 1 not ?ce ? :'U, '.'.' 03 Lt;;tSHt.d i..i.tnif i ij!vvi::cnts unadjusted 1J' '.'J o Alloititr Ciaiu: r-aicfct tLc toxnpany -. lu.J.fi ; 2 Ainoöiit ui.ct.5.'ary to rt insure outstanding riüs 1-7 i per cent. tttu: J. -2,"jj.j 7S

TotP-l I laM'.ilic T-n greatest amoum in nuy otie rik 1 l:e geiltest Hturitint llowcd by tau rules of the tuvn cr vi!i.i'v No ink-. The greatest amuuut aKowed to be iuurea in

STATE OF INDIANA. Ornra of Audito?. of Stat. 1. the under slgued. Auditor of State of the Stati of Iu llan, bereby certify that t'10 .bo.-i v- a rorrct copy of the Fta'craeat of tne condition of t'K; above meaaoae l Corap-iuy on tue Süt i.iy of lc. s sho .in by tae original statement, an I that tho said original 6tteueat is aovy oi U.o iu thi cütc In tctironv whereof. I b.ereuuto sab- ribe ray nm n1 ali.r riv tTi sei:, thi 21 fL.s.1 day oi Fcbiuary. IScir. JAMii 11. r.lCii. An l.tor .f t ;3

Iof: iciAi..i COr V OF TÄTE X i 17 O tT V Li K2 O 3 V ; ) t V I J T

OF TliK

Mutual Life Insurance Company OF YOHK, On the 31st day of December, 14. Located at Nassau, Cedar and Liberty Streeis New York City, N.v York.

Tle Amount of Its Capital Is Hie Amount of its Capital paid up

THE ASSETS OF TUE COTJPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS : Cash on band, and la the fcantls of Agents or other ntrsons ? 2,li,"' I chI esla'e unincumbered 10,2-2, j LoufJs ovned by the Company Learlns iutero; at the rate of percent., cutd as fol'.ov s. market value: United irtate?. New Yoik City and County, and tarrjus other .Stale, City and Itailros 1 Ur cd? and Btccks - "t, Agcutb' ialauc-esartd Supenfe aroourt .4 .'.; .! . I. ca:.s on bends and mortgages of real estate worth double ths amount tor whih th

t-f ine i' lottsaed, andlreefron any rr:or I-f bts otl cnyise KCtireJ, (Interest Acciued) I--tth for premiums, (.Less 10 per cent., c-m) Ali other tccurlüe, (Loans ou Collaterals)

Total ACts : Lei i M A 'i 'Li LI. liiLlTI L.. J.o-sfs adjusted and due 1 o.-it- adjusted and not cue . of ses unadjusted I oi-M s in susiiense, vj.itin for iurther prof. and rcsi t-ted All other claims Evamst the Ccinpr.ny Amount iiecesary to reinsure outstanding risk:-, (estimated cn American 1'.: ; Trdal LiatJiiti' K 1 he neatest cmount in any cue rii-SUGC0 and Ad's. f l ATL OF INDIANA, OfF'CEO Arn'.ToP. or Si aTK. I, the ucderslsneJ, Anditor of Stsw of the ssut3 of Indian i, he.-f-y certlt? 'a. ::' r t cc-ty of the natter. nt ol the conllt'on of the ahove üiontic::. '. '..upri ir. -:i --i

l Kftnkr, 1.1. asshiwnby the oniiaai starement. and t&at tne 1 "rtriM. st. r.v..t i, a ..w i f j- in thisotV;ee. Lfc-J Jn ie.!rr?.onr vrhcreol. T hr?nnt s-.ibcri3 my um? n t :ix o :i ': - i'.. t i -i .1 day of February. lvv 'AM : r.. l.It'K. An Lt-.r .if

I OFFICIAL. !

TJIJITED STATE 3 Traiisatlantic Fire On the 31st Dxy of I ccctcdat No. 2 Liberty Ftieet, New York, N. Y Germ

TiJi: AS5ETS CF THE COMPANY IN Tii;-:.C. ARE A3 FOLLO VS: C aih on hand and in the hands of treats fr otier ir'ui, and baa'i - : loads owiit-d by the Oooipny, bcartrs interest &f tab rate of 4 per cent , scared as fellows, market yalue: rmtea Ftates Bends In Albany. S2:b C 0 United t"ttes Konds, in ( aio, 51 X. Ovu :- Unit d etaus Hondf, caiitd ?rd catt-td, ia hncsi of Trustee, aad interest. SX.-.U0.. . L-ctü lor premiums

Total Assets... LIABILITIES ! fj!se fjutcd and fine Losses un.id.u-ted and net due. i cs ul ad j ustcd. Loöf-e la suhteiise, waitfn? for further r-rrof Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding rtaJts. Total Liabilities - The crtate.-t amount In an v or.e risk

Tne creatcM amount s dowwl by the rules ol the Com paay to be insured ia any oae city, town or village Variou. The greatest amount allowed to te insured in any one block- Various. STATE OF INDIANA, Office or Arorroa op State. I. the uncenlzncd. Auditor of State o! tbe 6tat2 of Iallina, hereby certify taat tae a.rraHa correct copy of the statement of the condition of the abote raentiouei Comnaay. oa the 3!t liy of UecembcT. 1S.S4. as aaown ty tne original statement, aad taat tae aaid origin aajtatemeat Is now oa ft 'A in nri

THE-

; c.i': v. 1.1 i '.Vi JT 11 :i ) ? S V ' ti !.v,. ;.;) fj !-.)) CO l.Cl'.O 'J J 5,7 j c j tvl J. i 2H, '..0 AJ 7. sect; iit.t accrue , i.2'5,,.Oi . .8 0 -T.7 671 7. statk. Juc f In-lia'.a. hrir.y e-.'tii'y tnat tr-.-i e 1. of th-? Uxe rr -titio-iv 1 u;M:iy. . tr.e l-1 .'j o eat. : 1 ti.r .j- ka: 1 4.r;it:i-ii uti-.i mi 1 : ui suts'tiU' mr name i n 3 w.r riu: p il l'n Ji h JA.tLSii. .vulitor .f -Mi'-te. Til K tr?c-t, Hftrtfji I Conti. 1 ,o.-,:i.: iu !,. ).) ) I Jt i:Z 2 1 "ID 11 Jj'j oi Com;.ny to be Insured iu .-my one .::, any one block No rule. ) M ittn ...m..m 1' C'i 111 jMiijr' lucumbrtnce. r ri -j; t , - , 7.; "i i ; .. . j '. e ;-1 Co t:i r. BRANCH OF TEItC Insurance Company, December, 14. K. lUrbers. llanagr. liomeOic:-: IHni'my 17 l: .v-.-' j 1 - . i Ö I.' IN THE U. S. ! is.. a ii,ij:-" lt2.il t -2 5 i"..'V.t 5i 3 X'J iaI - -