Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1885 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SEN TIN HL SAT I'll DAY MOItMNO, I'KHIlUAltY ttl 1335.

A NO HUE IIKAIir.

I sat ?:. aUD, fvr tb- a: at u.y little v IihI la the u-uu da? cU. when I hfard tne one wh:;t'.:n?; d loo-ting np, there km join'.'!!!!:? T'trner, with hi am 3 folded oi. tbe gate, loofclns; ov'. V,'La h- rra: my ev ti9 11'ued dud I Wbea I co-r:-s-i L" rv:i, ntafcin:; hi nrs ili:' over ii 1 'aoaid-ri, and said he: "! vc ;od nr.? pretty p:ctare that I could bave looked at all .:; b it I've rnide another a; prnty, o I'll not grieve. May I ccrne in? 5 "And wticon ?ir," tad I, and I set a chair for hita for he ura uifather'a landiord; but for all that I fnt uncomfortable. f-;r I is not ti- ed to fine company. He talked away, paying m ;uore compli-n.eiit-i tiia - I wa? usd tr, fur t-raridraother, Lo brought rce cp. alwavs paid: "Hand ice is as harjd-ome dt-ej, aid beauty is bit s.nc I an. felling the itjry I will t II the truth I had done wrong about one tiaia,;. N;thr of the folks fcnew tbat I wore Eran Lccie'a ric in my bov):ri, or that ?re hid t ik-ii a vow t ) tach otier beside tis hawtaorn that ,'rew in trie church lane, i never n e?r.t ' j ccei7e, bat jtrar.ny wu oi l and a little hard, and that love of mine wai sunti swfctt teeret. Granny carue in from tbe da'ry live mm ute9 after the 'fcJqaire waj uae, and sue i.eaid b9 had been there. That ni-rbt e had something else t think i; xuisfoit me had come upon graadfather ; but I didn't foresee that when the hilf a penny j ear's rent s'lou.'dibecoir.e due not to ray it .vuli would he foana. A'l th s tim Erai Locke and I Jul been as fond as ever of each other, and he ime as often as before to talk with prandp in the winter nights, and still every little while our yoncsr landlord, 'Equire Tamer, would top m and sit in his lazy way watching ma knit or spin. I coald not help hia coming, nor help seeing him when he caaue, and Idid not deserve lhat Evan thoald be arr-try with me, but he 11 rasde me angry, and I spoke up: "F.jr lait matter, the 'Sjuire would be p.lad o have rue prouiis? to marry him. lie iMak r.vjre of me than yon do jast now." "ii.vb? yoa like him better? said Evan. 'I Cou'i ey that," replied I; "bat bid U rj'f-tr ar.d jealousy pcircsly evr make me i'Uiicn! of unotner. I pray my nver :.-jvc r hu?tand who will coli rue." I I r b ba becu ?coldni me. There r.ir.er t'ütue l'.'r it. W'ttL Evan was wroth with m, and I -th r.in cot heart-det though, I noaüt ml I cd not see him for more than a w.ek. So I did not (ret after Evan's absence, nor unite snub 'Squire Tamer, who liked me u-ore than ever. Bat one night grandfather came in from a lonely rida and, shutting the door, stood oetwee a grandmamma and me, 3okirg at me, and 80 very strangely tbat both became frightened. At last he I've been to th8 'Stjuire'8. For the first tmi I bad to tell him that I CDald not pay i . i rrt when dn." I opn"i my lips. Grandmamma's hand covered them. Grandpa drew me to him. "Ihoa'rt youns;, lasj," he said, "and they s'e riht who call thee pretty. Say, oaldn't tiee liie the 'Spire well L'noai.h to wed Ivm?" 'Eh?" cried grandma. "Sare your not wandering?" ' Vqnire Tamer asked me for this lass of oar? to-niht. Of all the women in tie world e is bnt one he loves as he should his iff. end that Is enr Aeatha." "Wi t have him and be a rich lady? said ':ar;dpa And ben he waited for an answer I barst out witb: "No!" and a sob together. ' She's frightened," id grandma. "Nay, nicst all wed once iu our lives, mv cbi'd." , 1'hen grandpa talitd to me. lie told me how poor they had provru, and how kind tbe 'Frjnlre was. and I had but to marry him to make my prandparents free from debt and jcvexty thir lives through. If I refused Hr.d excd the 'Sqnire, Heaven only knew what miht happen. Ah! i vas Lard to bear bitter hard: but new there was no help far it. I took the ring from my b03iai and laid it on my pilm and told him it was Evan Locke's, and tnat 1 had plighted my troth to him; and grandu mma ca'dfd me a deceitful wench, and ndfather looked as if his heart would break. Cne day grandpa said ?o rxe: ''It seems to ni your stetbeartis i ot overfond of yoa, or overanx ous to see yen." "Why not?" said I. "Where has he been th's month back'.'-' ' Ilisy, doubtlesa." "Perhaps von know a'l about It." said srandira. "Yoa are golcg along with him, msyhe." "Where? ' said I. She went to the kitchen door and beckoned m a woman who eat there Dame CDOoibs vrho had just come over with soma e'3. "I beard yoa rightly," she said. "VoatoM me I'.vaa Locke and his mother were making i'-ady for a voyage." "ILty nre going to Cinada. My son, a f ritnür and a good one, thouch leay i: ij!.Je the dector a cox for his tnings. The yd ldy dreada the new country, out bhe f jr'the doctor's eake. Tliere s rnony t) r n. de ll;ere, tney say. That's wtil ta?es "Givo me whom you wLl, then, since my own love does rot want me.' So da s rolled by acd I waj close on ray marriage eve, and granny and Dorothy riume were busy with my wedding rob??. I wished it was my shroud they were workin.' at ir.st-ad. And one nicht the pain in mr heart grew too gnat, hnd I went out among the pnrple nfatttron the moor, and there knelt din utder ti e star and prayed to ba taken from Jhewrrld. "For how can I live without Eaa?" I spoie the words aloud, nr. I thn stirtfd rp in at!ri;ht, for there at my side wai a little elr.su fifcnre. and I beard a ry tliat first I rarcely thought earthly. Yet it was but co?ch Jf nn?, who had followed me. "Why Jo yon call for yoar trne love rr.w?" Vre said. "Y sent him frae for Sik o' tbe young 'Squire.' "What do vou mean?' said I. "I'll ppeak'gin I lose my piace," said Jenny. "I rods with the mistress to young Dr. Locke's J ce past the moor, and there she 'ligattd at d pave him a ring wiica tamed huu tie tintcf death: and said he: 'There's oaf a ilroj o' trne blaid in a woman, pin she lUi'fe,' and he turned t the wall ar.d t-o'-f red hii eyca. an. yocr pranny red ' ho 2.1?. Ihe ie. 't:s al. I k?u. A Ed the:: 1 fell down at her f'eA like 'omp. I knT nothing lor an hour or more, but then vrhen I waa better rnd they lelt me .it! Jeur.v, I bid her fet?'i my hod ! cloak and her own and corre with me and away I w?.:. t sc:a th K3")r in the starlight to where the hall windows were ablaze with light, and a.?ied the housekeeper to let me fe the 'f-pirr. She stared at me for ray boldnesj no wonder but called him. ia j moment he

iocd befor i.i? 1:1 oi ifdnin dres. wi' 1 hi- caee'zi :! Rr-d ii:s yes briklit. 11 1 led me intj a i'.tti rjo'u 3d seated ui.

'Ais'tha. my I hop; brir.Ki you L-re'V ti bt-i,'"in. l'tit 1 t:o;i d him 'Net yocr i vp. 'Spire Turor,' "I thank y r v. !or : Lii o! :u-. 0-i' evn after all that Us p-ed I ' I could yap n-'. m-ire to i rw hind. "Have 1 orle'dei .00. Agitrn?' h- siid. "Net jon. T:i :!! s?Te ga't ! I have tteTi y cvi!td !'' acd i!i I caid do was to mh tni Tliiuk hs thjUht n.ad. At lait strtcgtL rim? to me. I wtnt back to ti e t'.rrt ar.o !;;! uuu all. "And ttinu.Th 1 mar never see Evan L:cke a?a"n," fa'.d I, -3 i 1 1 I can r.erer b snotiur ji a i t true lu?. ior I fu his until I ui." Then, as I leaked, all the rich jlor faded out of the 'G:;u:rr's fC', ana I sv tlie sieht we jf Idem St e ni"re thm once in a lifitima a string :r.an in tfrs. At last he arce and ra re to me My litt e Aca'hi never loved me." he f nid. " "Ah me! the ne 13 bad: I thought ibe did. This C3aie3 of vanity. ' And then, kind and ce.itle as though I hf.ri not grieved hi:n, h9 cave m his arm and saw me ncrosi t!;a moor, and at the gate patted and whifcpeted: "Heat rest, Agatha; the Canadian sh'p Gollen George has not sailed yet." KL ! but he was fit to b a king the grand est, kindest, ai of living men, who rode away with the break of tl.a morrow, and found Evan Locke just ready to set foot npon the Golden George, and to'd :vu 1 tue that made his heart lir-it andseiit liiru bxzk. Heaven bleis himl And who wa9 it that snt grandfah?r t ;e deed of gift that made the cottag lr.$ :. and spose a kind word to the treuiry f " young Dr. Locku that helped him into pa lice? Stili no one bnt 'Squire Turner, whom we taught our children to pray for every night. Appellate Court. IConiEiuuicaie i. Much has been spoken and written in this State in regard to the establishment of an Icttrrnediate Appellate Court. Th9 chief reason assigned for snca court is that it will Itsten the labors of the Supreme Courts and fuciiitate the disposition of causes in that conit. It occur? to me that the chief rea3ons for delay in deciding causes lie in the expensive kiid CQmtu'tome mode of appealing ciuim to tbe Supreme Court and toe vast nmoun' of unnecessary labor impo-"ed upon the co-rt in t."1. eiamiuation of the prolix trauscript, wl ich the present )aw reqaiies tj be rütd Iu practice a complete transcript of all the proceedings in the couit bc!ow tisf d, aithutigh ofteMimes a fiw )ins m th record preittit the only point upon wLich a di cieion is asied or required. No v the Supreme Coiri is l!?igr.ed to t a ccurt for the c-xrctldn of errors of It . The immediate o'.jrt of their dtcis'on iu h can.ie is to scenie to ihe parlies ti the cnsa correct application of the Jaw; the eecon.i ary. and more importact, object 11 to fur nish the inferior courts ar d the legil pro fetsicn with uthentic guidta In thy cjnduc cf future litigation. Under the present practice scores of decisions determine nothing as to the merits of the controversies, no point being decided as to the rights cf the litigants. The inartificial drafting of a demurrer, the omission of technical words in a bill o! exceptions or some informality in the assigment of errors, defeats the object of the appeah The code system was enacted in 1"'2, and any lawyer who will count the number of syllabi upon the above matters alone in the last teny vjlnrxes of the Reports will be utterly astonished. The Supreme Court ought not to ba foraver cal ed upon to decide new questions of prcatices. They should either ignore them ) done by the Supreme Court of the United States or else the records tor apf)tai tsLOnld be so prepared as to avoid the presentation of suca auestioos for decision. II records as brief and pointed as practicable for a correct apprehension of the points involved were furnished, an immense deal of time would be saved the court that is now spent in wading through a useiess masj veibia-r, tlecisi ons speedily reached, and th legal profession would save much time and money by the .substitution of terse and intelligible opinions for the verboss etatameats of the record will now stutl'our reports. There is no reason why a short, simple and business-like statement of jut enougn of the proceedings in the Court below t present the point or points reserved for the decision of the Supreme Court should not sullice. What is the use of copying a halfdczen paragraphs of a complaint, as many of tbe answer j and as many more of the reply, when the whole toint turns upon the discushion upon a demurrer to the sixth paragraph of the reply, which is addresed to the sixth paragraph of the answer addressed to the sixth paragraph of the complaint? Why not simply furnish the substance, In short, of the particular paragraphs of the complaint, answer and reply, and ask a decision upon tbe correctness of the ruliDg or demurrer? or embody in the record a voluminous mass of testimony, when the whole case tura3 upon thh admission of a written instrument in evident e without proof of its execution? The civil code (II S 181, Sec, )) has a provision intended to dispense with complete tianscripts and to limit the record on appeal to so much as will clearly pre-erit the p.-ints reserved for de ?sion. Mat it ns teen practically t dead letter, r the praf?ifcion seems apprehensive that there may b? a failure in ettirg tt.e points fairly before tbe Ccurt for decision. A lei'al remedy, wh:ch I would venture to srir-fst fnr this waste of ticr.e, labor and rroney, is substantially thi: Let evory appeal, as far as practicable, be taken "upon a case made," instead upon a transcript of the proceedings. Let tbe party appealing prepare a succinct statement of so much of the papers, evidence If any, and orders and judgment of the Court as shall fully and fairly pretent the points of law upon which the decision of the Supreme Court is desired. Let the statement be submitted to the Judge of the trial court after proper notice to the advene party, and sevh corrertions made as will fully and truly present the paints. Let the statement a'.sD indicate the rulings complained of by tbe appellant. If the appl!te claims errors as against himself, let the statement be so framed as to include the matters necessary for him to present his grievances on the anpel. Let tbi sttement, attached by tse Judee, stand for the transcript and a'signu.ent of errors. It would be found in tr:i :tic that bnt a few pages of leal can won'd. in mo3t ci present the whole case intelligib'y to the Appellate Court, &td the Jcdge could, in most caes, at a glance, discover th points involved and decide them withnut delay, and enp volume or report woaia tase me piace cf half a d:zen under the present system. A The sim W.nneu i;xctiange." was displayed, and someooly went in to see if a man wh wa? tird of hp wire could go there and trade her c.1 for another cr.e. Found it was impracticable. The test kind cf exchange for wor.ien i? that which is promoted by Urow's Iron letters. Exchange poor health for goo 1. Broken down and debilitated ladles with impoverished blood find vbor wiuuu vjjor auu juy in ra richrr.ent which this prince of tonics bestows on th?m. oy in the en-

Ill: ;fINK' DtTLUÜK.

I uitt.tr 5tr2w Uhtcli Indicate That It It I njproilnc. I Hallway Aje. ; The indications tbat business and financial in:r6:.i of ihe country are st-adily lmp'o-U-.-jL cMinO" to exist and are ir.or ami rror-? apparent. 01 thirty nine rod3, wijoeco prative eeru'.L.s ;or the teco-d eek tu JniiUiry are i.p.bhshed, twenty eiiht r-tor hTj ir crt3f 07r the pnc.e period in Izl :n e of t!' hejviet increiies re re.or:e 1 i important Utj ierii read, wnich dr n ti.e latter moiith of 1-; ? showed large dac eases cciuparrd with the previous ystr. ; rain 1s now moving in lare ijUantiV.rs. ItC!L3 berin to apj tar ia oar exc'iacgfa teli1 1: ir of la? L'e order? r-cf-ivf I by niaoufac ur :t:g conc-r::s and of additions to ihe us .a' :o:te of emp-o t . Maauiactnrtrs' KecDrd, o! Bcltinc.e.l SiL.ce J8iiaary 1 ninety if.rge rurkUJacto r. ing tterj rises have resumed work, giving eaii ! 3yment to '"Vj ni eratives .tad it id estimated tbat fully 10 0 hands ara emj loy f d by th? smaller work th-it hadstarted up,hut thtt names of which weie not given. During the lest two weeks twenty-one other concerns, largely iron work. L ive started up again, some after au idleness of a few weeks and some after an Id'enos? ot month1, thus still further brightening the out'oi for business. Oar reports from all action indicate a better feeling ia trade circle?, an 1 the re ;ne pocd reasons for anticipating a decided improvement in general trade s wr!i as in iiduitri&l interests ii the near fa arj. The "Baronutfr r.f Trale." lpriagtlei I KcpuVJcnu. ; The presumtion that tbe iron busin-s, the "barocuer of trade," has eeou tbe woiit of the depression and is now on the r bound is a fair one. Sicct-tho opening .t tie jear nea'ly fifty large establish ?:en.; naniifattnring iron and stsel goodha s':uldup in nine different States, taough tbe revivfli is naturally strongest in. States of I'ennsyHsnia and Oiio. Ta demand :s growing, tbe larger cjneeras have moreordeis on their books than fr months before and prires are firmer. Tne pig iron men feel the improvement the most an 1 tfi-j steel rail makers the least. Slowly Hat Surely. I Philadelphia Stir.i Thpre ere no broadly marked indication-' cf a longed for revival, but thre i-s-a gener-i: feeling of confidence in basin- c immuni ties evetywhtre tljat indicates the couiin,' ssir in tredc. In pome iinej itcauaotb it uch longer celyed. Therefore our wholejtle men are busiiy engaged in making prepaiaticn3 to meet the demand? that will shortly be made for their wares. Ueen Down, I5ut Güttins t p. f MlnücaioUä Tribune. At present, when we read cf mi I3 berinnit 2 v.ork 8gin : tf r enforjtd teds of eral month's dural oa and note ttie co: s anr upward tendency of price?, we fc-l confides, lht ve have seen tbe bottom of tbe d-prts-eion and (an nov low forward to a mor. prespercu condition of tnii:;. More Bnlldlng Goin On. Boston Herald.; The in lease of S per cent, in the price of naii arid tee starting up of rail tni li that have been idle mean that more building ito be dot e; and increased activity ia biild ing meats a greater employment of lab jr. m re money to spend by the worknm, r c;ns einen increased sale of ood3 and ".m p.ovtü business" all aloDg the line. Ihe Do-nothlnjj Corgrem, I New York Tribune. Someiaiprovrnient in the indnstrial si xatl'.n already saems to be produced by the reaioval cf uncrrtamdei regarding the cmmircia' tieaties. Bat if Ccngresi could b bruaht to d any sensible and definite thing about the sliver business the re3ultj would doabtlcss bi it ore satisfactory. Talking of 'Tull Cnpaclty." ! E-ie Disratch. ; The outlook for a prosperous year among Erie's manufacturing industries begins to look quite encouraging, and it i3 tt) JUght tbat but a few weets will elapse btfore all will be running to their full capacity. hujisr I'lanterM Kncoura gl. New Orleans P.cijune. Louisiana sugar planters have a much more cheerful countenance than formerly. Not only are rrices advancing, bnt a new pro ess is increasing the yield. Everybody llnrouraed. I AtUnta Constitution. ; Trade everywhere in tbe South see ui? to be "picking up"' now, and the outlook for the next three months is excellent. A Word for Seuator Lamar. ;New Haven t.Conn.) Union., b'eDator Lamar has made a most favorable impression upon Mr. Cleveland, and will have a good deal of influence with the Administration, even if be should not be in the Cabinet, lie is one of the able3t men of the South, was Io2g ago thoroughly reconstructed, and by his cubgy on Saraner showed courage as well as liberality. No man stands higher in the Senate, or is betk r liked by his coih&gue, whether Democrats; 0: K? publicans. Captain of HI Own Craft. ir.rockiyn viz'.-r It eems prtly cleir tiiat no mattor vho pull? the etroke oar in the r.ev Adminiitratien I'oat, ilr. Cleveland's will be the only hand on the tiller. The hog-ren should be alwavs liberally tedded with straw, not only where the pis fdeep, but the yard outside where they rnn. Unless this yard Is well bedded much of the liquid manure will be lost. By rubbing with a damp flannel dipped in the test whitinsr, the brown liisroloratua may be taken oil' cups in which eastarJs have been baked. The patience of Job is a matter of Biblical record. He wa3 atiücted in a'mcet every conceivable way. There sra few addictions of our late day that will not be found to yield ereedily to Mi'hler! Herb Bitters. M. A. Mnskctnnrs, of Lancaster, Pa , was a;liicted for year? with a running le?. Several payeicians failed to afford him relief. After vzivs tbe B tiers for ere month he was able to wear his t-hces, his ieg healed, and his ianitness hft him. Cranberry groweis, in National on'erence fs:-em bled, estimate the seac-on's product of this fruit et CAViv bush?ls, aga'nst l." V X btiihf Is in 1J, th fhortage resiking frjm the late ficsts of May at.d June. What It Doe. Almrst every ):-.dy habltaallv nsr? sine kind 0? hair diCM-'ng. It is a toilet neress:ty. Parker s Hair Bslam is ihn b2si, b i cause it gives gless and softness, arrests falling cut, dees rot eoil the most delicate fabric, is delicionsly perfumed, cdo's the head, eradicates daudrail and promotes a luxnjian; growth.

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THE GSuAT -r for :p.zijq (j ; Rheumatism, ncuralfiia, Sciatica, Lut.tiagD, 3j?c'3ch?, H.";aachE. TooaChe. Sore Xlirot. Surlliti-j. Sprnin, Itrulea, Cnriii. ialI4. I'kw! Iiit', A"U ALL HIIIIK H';ilLl l'.ti AM AI II Ei. ß;Jty Pre;;.; j-. i-r C--.i i ! - , '. ir. Ii 1.. - -' . TUT C!!t:i.'-? A. VOüKI Kit .. (5 i ! . s - L..'. :l J J.) Bii!a: jr,-, S .1., V. S. .1. TMS 13 THE GEHIH'IS! SOLO OM.V V.' EOTTIE" WITH WBAPrfr.S. St 2 1 J! AT KT E:r 0VK2 COi'.K 1 CSBP.OSFN. Dar trxo-mark srotmJ every bott'.o. In ficentsi Sven Drop ix Worth Its Weicht in Hihi SIS, y - T'-'- ' ' 1 UT.Tv rnrflJ'' I ARSCTIONS via--1 ;r5 It rtdnf amlfhcaif u ma ol msnn;ion. CATAKKH, l-OLDä, DIARRHEA. RHEUMATISM, NhURALOlA, hs cured mor?? cases thsn anythlne ever prescribed. IHFHTHKRlA, SOüS THKOaT; u?e it p:orptly, delay is dangerous. PILEP, BLIND, 3LK'DIN(t OR ITU HI Hl. ULCERS, OLD OR NEW W0cND3, BRDISZ., BURNB. TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, SO RE EVES, ÜCALD.S, SPRAINS: the greatest Vnovra roine-ly. Controls HFMOP.RHAiLr8, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEDIN(i Nose, Mouth, atocach, Lncgs, or Irom auv rane, totrd e.s ly a charra. It Is called tae WONDKK OF HE 1 LIN (7. KXT F.N ALLY AND INTERNALLY, V': tÄV? &T) Va Knche of tevdnoidala. Siud fcrcur book Hilh.C Free). It will tU y.u al! about It. it 1 rsA": to rs ant rREFARiT;n' KXCSFT the UEXÜISK vtitk cte ;d;rCt:ons Prices 53c. 81. 517b, I Wit oi.jir.kill tu., lü w'Ul Ait. :UV lUil. v vrr-v f 'f-: vjv J7; a i&tc th ivrr.- .11::: mf.KEvs ?9r: T. 3 SV Ss3trli.ptro.-n c.piitr M ftod la Da. lTAiTILIfa JüOl TOIJIC u rr-i tjeif cure. i.Mv? 9 a i-lsar, hcaltay corax 'r Preqccnt ntfeupt? at. cocaterffTtl-r z o. '- a i-0 the popu'.srltvof the crJrtnsl. Jo ?jot tSient pti iUe ru.iNAf. ami J;ft. . .!.1.-toTh l;r. lio -. -r '.! - J f-t- iv 1. Mo., f'-r our "VRKJJ. "L'JOK. " tSSl NerTe I lo t ekBeu ÄfTOTlt pr(cr!pt.cn cf toiei peclas.:.i (.uowrWalking tha Floor, All patrous of tl: trat rf-iail f-opv ia the larse cltie- lie roiiie l tLose juivt yt-t iDijerJtie c u;'.(Lcen who ie revcr tr.a benlnd tr.e ' ouaters itto -e.l lo eooJ. wbo ay little, b it appear to ee ani besr ovor tLiiii: tliat is tu;:: 2 on. Tney are ti.e floor-wsjiers. fhf-y are l onsiantly on tue wüich for ueclitint clerks, nitiontst ci-tomers, profeiiional thiev-.; an i they aNo tlir. ct peop'.e to tr.e particular dtpar.i:ie:'tsof wpkiu tt-.py 8re in fearch. Ibis poit:on ol floor-waller calls for men w ho are 1 at:ent. alert, coo! he le i. courteous, anl good juo.se of humau naiure ss exlrfsfcd in drev arjd manner. Mr. F. L'dwrd Cramer, of 1 59 Wabah avor.ue Is f!ojr walker in a kadiiie houie In tbe Western Metropolis acd in a recent talfc te saM to tne writer: "Yes, Tr.y pot-iiion inTolve 110 gmali ."ecree of care tul repC'nibKity. To fetai: ! it a 'eüow ongbt to have rood lecs p.nd ccod lungs. Until lately I had trouble with my lutj? for nearly tbree years. Whenever I caz-t a frei coll I snCered great piin. I wa a.'ra'd it would oreak me ail up before lonz. evt'ra' p l.TjiKar.s Mhoas I cr.nsul'.td said tr.ey could . nihi:i; i:iore than reiive rue temrorarily." 'Iba: we 9 ratter a look -oat for a man whe had bis bread and -bur.c r to earn H u you s-ni better now. v;at ueäer ts hui di l ycu 5o .' "1 t-ok the lidvice rd a Udy frivud, .vjq some '.rc-u'hs a,o t-rsi t.k.e us? .f p.jc-oa's i';'::ie r.nsttrs I d. '.a't t&se rr.uch i-'.o'i iu tLem at ilrst. t ecaute 1 I a trie 1 other p--' . wuich didn't anount to anythlr.,4. Il-i. f i'th or :;a f .it: . JLu--.n' 1 la'it: .-av. r.ie v'i-; k f. and I hsvt l 1 r.iS''H:.::i :a ti: ri t 1 o-ie tc tncJi in v Ttt :s:.t 1'. idiy to work." "all 2. ''tr-rre isi ro: o rit Tne.'erial ctli'prc l; p t- tw-. n s i it. .h;'.:-iste'v" 'Ye-, t'.cie rcf l.ed Mr. Crnjr, ' i m-.cb .1'...erc-i 1 0 fc t is l?ticn r.ioa and Fi.i. iicaKti's ect more quicly tban otber.-: tbey .oitbe irr.ut'.cr, aal be?-l a'u soreness vheretaey are et; ".it d. act eem to peü trat-? to the aildeu reat of tire trouPle. In snort, all that I ran sar In their praife will cot express thf rrai vaiu? ol li;a 83U ? r.:?4'.i; Q Vfi, sutdr,"

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V J i ' - 3v je. Wtrt of Arf-iit . "x': UurePMon, Litk or rerc'i, 4 - : ; an'i Tire.l !V f.. jihvr ' : . ;,s.'. X cu-eJ. l:-OiU u-a.c, I S," ,'.v curved receive Tf f. r-" .vi i:n'.'.rcr.9 t!,e v.t i cr )

COPT Ol?

HOWARD INSURANCE CO&FY, Cn the 31st Day of December, iS3;.

LccaUv! at iC Yal: ttrtef, New Yo: i l iiy. New York. T!i AriMMitit of it- Cnpltnl 1 . . Iii? Amount t it-Capital p.id up i TUE A?5L1S OK THE COMi'ANY Alt'.: A? rULL ) .VS: 1 Hi oa baud and ia the hauds of Aleuts or o:t.cr p-tm:j - Rim; ct.te uuiicnU.et d - Bjuu. owael Dy tac .-"up!? y, arU luter-.v; at the ra:.- of ier (.:'... : fol.e vs. r.i'lie: vh ri;tt l S.Kte a' irrei cy J;o". 1 ( !. td .-'stos ; . it n t of l'i.-.utl fMt-r !,.": in. : . h ; . : . f i1 t.l CiUk! A Y UJI nl. 5 ' s ivli-i - Pali.; C C;.s 1 UM Coovt-iiuy . Lin:. t.u IluTid H'.id ot J.enl Lta:. wtU -uM" tl..- a:t '::: : - then int-1 .vrui -vt, t.ad nee from e.ay;pr:r t.-.vucit'raace Ped otSH-rwi'e v.ii- l .. Debt for j rv ia: cms 7ctal A-.-ts. i i 1.ILI Ur..-. An-.ort t to Itanks or otlitr c:c'it.-rs AKu.t.iu owilraud t.o. dt.e to Lai. or ntl.iT ctf liters 1 Md.t felfd R!td tt ti i; - . I (-."" " !l J:'itf.i aud HOI di.f . 1 ( !- v.lia J;ii.-tfd - Lo.e. in bitpetist'. waitia.i; for futtaer jtooT a !1 cttier claims fif;nn me Company - Amount iieces-ary to rL-iusure outtand.ti 1 s "-

total Liabilities ? The er .ate-t amount in any o-je risk Lc-fi to dl;cre:io:i of Aeut, ub.cr t to i i ui i : k'.L-.i i to auount ia siairif iik. ll.e urcnte-i amouut allov.ci hy the rules of the C.uapat.v to be iuurel in any ouoel'.y, town or viilsut N. Y. t fit y. j-.s.mq to 5 o.iu i-i-tfff.i.r', :-.t 0 to -1". vj

ST TK Of -M I A N A , Oin ol- AfP.l.t': - r.niter.'u.ie i. AtMitor of comvi lory ot t:atv:n.u'. 3:' 1 !;::. 1 H LifTzh ;r, is-: i, as snow a 07 tat orjiat ..4U- t.

rile :a tb cr iu 'e;tlr.o v rh-:r-.-of. f u-?iM i;i:() , vi'i''-'.!) tiv u-i.a- a a I 5t my o:n-::al -?al t 1 s llt'i 1 1, a.) i .-.f F.-Sr--."' v. 1 ' O fli-lr", .;.t-.t.r of -.. K)r r le LL. i copy or ssTATa)is.r of rrtitfl co.vaii'i

Washing-ton Life Insurance Co., On. the 31st Day of December, 1334.

Located at No. .1 Courtiai. 1 Stre.f. New York, N. Y,

Tbe Arnnnut of lt Capital Is TLe Auiouut of its Capital paid uj iTHE ASSETS Ot" TUE Osh en bar-d and in the baneisol agents or ottier iitra. estnif ULincu:i"' -re-J bf;pur oned by tu. Cjfiipaiiy, bearing lutjre'St at it.; lows n. hi Ct value : I'l'.il?.! .-t-t';S 4-. I' i.; t el .tw i o. t my 7s. i'.K'-i Ktitus.frrec

" 7-. lftJ:.. C;o t 1 y ti l ark 7s. 1. f. " U-r l.riin 8. " M Losas on Bones aao Montaus of Leal Estate, worth douolj the aut-.uut io: whH n the f-ame ii morte';; i, and free from any prior nu umbranee IK M oiti- rwie eecureo Loin- oa eVinjuay' iioiicics L'r"l,ts ur i'reuiium? - Net ore.'.'.tums deitrrei an t unco.iec.ed Ail oilier öcturit.es lutere-t au? au 1 at'rued, : geats Dalauvj, d,:;.'

Totti Aäsc:.

LIAKILITIE3.

Loks a l.ubffd nnd lue. ii: ludh.j,' endowmcn!- . lcv.!ju'ltd and ipil due .. LOSSO" lttt o Aii oiher c'aims egüiit Hit coa:p.Ji:y Total Liabilities The- tie attsd amount m any one rilc

STATE OF INDIANA. OrnrE or A r pito t op .y t a 7 . I. the UTidersiJUed, Auditor of Stat of tne Su- of In liana, h-rhy cerf.tv tint t-.c a77. a orrect copy of tt-e p;a:eintit o! ttie condition o( fie -)-va iaentiou-3 i Co.np-i.uy .:. t i. -i.'. ly of Off., ll. as st own by tiae original statement, r.a-1 tfiat tac said ori-iiual ftataieu. n uy o i i:e in thft, ofhte. Iateftiraonv whereof. I hereunto üu'-scrlbe my narr.e anl a "Lv ry olTi'-ia: 01. t... :'.a fi.. ..1 ciavol Jfcbruary Imv. J.v.Me.s iL Audiuv eu -'.-te. Ji 1AUI COPY OF sST AT Ifi 31 ISN iC OF TilQ COVOi TION

FIDELITY Am CASUALTY C01PA.MY, On the 31st day of December, iS. Located atiscs. JU !tu 1 il :'n.udvr.iy. New Yort: City. N Y.

TP Ainoniit nf it Capital M The Amount vf it Csipital aid nj

TUE AS-ETS OF THE COMPANY A HE AS EOLLOY: Cajb on Laud and in bate - 5 Rc-ai cMHte unitK umbere-1 Boiidi owned by tne Con j any bearing iutcit-st at tbe rate of ; er ceat., -ee urt i i.s ;e..1( wp, ruf rket vdiut-r i'.ÜU." Cnite-d states : f fMOG I'niled State 4 . s. 15, IOC Crjltcd States -1 '. '.'.'Ill N. Y. Lc. and v . It. 11. rftoci, guaranteed f.ü.eCü V. :. at d 'i R. R. 1-t Mortgage ii )uuLeri.t cn Stocks tad Jl.'i (I . t Loan1 on lobd and nioi t?:aee of real tsut ? w rtn dublo tne amount i; r wh 1 t:,. fnc Is mor'saacd, md free fron any rrio- iücumbrance Pr. tr.iuvi - in ceure o' collcetioa, due wr r.ei : anotrtns ,. AL off, er ( tuiitie-

Total Ak;e:.. LI Ai Lor-c f dted aii'i not due ... Lo-m r.üStdjutttd - Aii o'.Lf r ( l'ims aara-t tbe Company Amount necosaiy to reiuture outstsudin rias. Total Liabilities TLe pit ate; aan-auti! any ct.c ri.-k wnl.oi.t 1

iTATE OF INDIANA, Oftice of Arn:7R of .m a : i. I. ther.rUerJined, Auditor of Slate of tbe ite of Iadlati. fci-re'oy certtry tnat th- uov r rrcci tt 1 y d ttse f ate men t o! tiie cou titfou of tr: - a .ove m-.-.i v.o.i i (:n,..i;y oi cn-- -t: -d lu (tiuUr. as sbowa by tne original eiitem - tt. ail tat inj .:-J 0:1. m. c-ai it -i ' Cle iu ir ofi.ee. !... ia te't-rr.Mv whereof. T hero iut' s r- ,:rin.j jxy uira 1 a '.i c 'ir o li f-i! s.-; 1 ti tiay of February. lv. l A M ti .1. Kit!.. v 1: ;.,- i'ok; iciai. i CO P Y O F ÖTAT IS 31 IC V O F TIL IC CONDI C I p N

Ihe it ciikiil Insurance On the 31st Day

Lccaied 6t No. 2fC St James Street, City of Montreal, Dominion ot C.ai !. Th Amonnt f tt Capital Is. subkcrfbul Ihe Amount of Uh Capital paid up 1m THE ASSETS OF TU K COMPANY A P.1: ASFOLLOA'S; Cat 3 or. baud, ai'tf in the hin-'.n c! Airents or other i-ersotis tond!. ovmt-il l y ti.e Company, bt-anng lu.fret at ue rate of i er tent, sevurt-d a? In lows, m&rket velue : Mcatresl tiartcur Eo::ds G r-r ceut Montreal ar.-hovriie Hri.i1. 7 r. r cent Lominion ic i, " per c-nt ' - - Montreal Corn-ration -c . f per c-ut - Vor.tr al Ccrportttoa E -:!:. 6 ptrteut t'l.air.p nia eu1 Jt. ! wr?uc J netiou ltllwy Pot.'i. 7 ;er out C tj 1 1 ed i p. if i 1 j t -r Ce 1. 1. Loads D-d t. lor pre m :.;: .' - - Ail ti'ber i-ecuritie?

I.I A A: on; owl: 4 and r.ot d-ie for fa'.r:-., ' Aii irtr t ":irs h.v.n-ttr.- '.ci'iiy '' " ' o.i - t:: ALiotii. :.et evary to reinsure outstaadir z risis lotAl l.taoii'.ttcs.... 1 c;-rrAc-t arr.0 - . 3 .-.!- a::y ere i-. . : . - is o STATE OF INTIANA. Ckuck or ArntTos er I. tee under.: äuc-I. Auditor of Mate of tbe crrrtci ct't y 01 ir.e nauaiiii ci iat coac;tpn i 1 T- 'I Q(-f , In tetinrir wr:?-eof. I hereunto iL. $.1 d?y cf iVvXU&rr, 1;?.,

T OP t' i I iG OOSDH'io.H

C V T a E .. ,-:. OO ' ). .. -v OO 1 1 I ) ' J J : ) 1.0 ' 11 Ii Jl - of I :j 1 1 a : 1. n r y7 '.r .'. -a t'" H?e .a-.ici 0 1 '1 1 f. : tal flit Lie O.'k'.li.U .s'f -Ut ! Liv- o-a OF THECOMPANY ARE AS FOLLOW;': persons tue rate of pvr eeat., sec :re I i 'S j .17". t s 27 1 1.4.1 M j . -; . j 4 i 3 1 j j v'j el ö- ;-az :.".' ) o t l LIT.' j. 1 ' ruy -OFCompany of .ort!i mu, of December, 1S34. ;i ('. oi "i .'lit l.t

it . .; ) :,.' ji j ;v 7i ' J Ot l : ". i I. i 0 s- 7 : . :7 i - . . . : 7 i . i ', :J

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44 " -1 - 1 ' .7 . ,' ' I V) 2 ' 3 - . . . 11 ' s7 "

I- 1 L1TI L- - i 01:0.:. lin . to.-mum-v ;z i

tat z. St ;:. of Iu lian. heribT rerify tV.t tr." a--t- :i a

o: iac -.1 i....vi t o.p

ubri;iib py -a e eri 1 a x mr orial t bis Uta, jAMJCtj id. ElJi. Oi stats.

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