Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MOllNJNG. lEUltUARY 28 1835.

doux souvemi:.

The ron was ose of those harmonious little kicn often teen In these ? ithet'.c dsjx Nora bad f Pen la love with the description of ft vio'et bo'sdetr, ami when hsr tasters consulted abut her own loudolr the unhesitatingly declared It should bs Iiuer ana furnished in fcbarJcs o parpla from the dceptst to th palt, and It was done. On thh afternoon her own drcsj ha-mcr.-izsd with the rcoi. Vide: ti'Is and vehvt . trained over the purple cur tad a band cffjarklihg arr.otnjst vie.V..s bound -yidtr. Lair. Ilwn the air wai laden tint fragrance cl the fresh 'lo mr. her vfith Nora v,ss n-ated at the piano P?a v. hi!? PLilip Lcightcn lta:.?u J:is f.i'.r liiad chair, est the dark dacask of an d II t r ed v;ith half c'ois-l o ye II is yioand his I:n !ay lcnnIy ajairtt hi h'i:t ; r p, ticner "vic.m nana, sun carelessly L.tid lb bovr. "Play No. 1 of the leider' he said, as He isnstd, with a faint, inquiring; chord; th tna which they call 'ßweit Pemerabranco ' " 6h shivered siiphtly, ard orened he r iip to refuse, then resolutely turning, the bem tojJay. Philip's eye3 wire open row, and 1 watchvd Per closely, nv, v.ith tlht shut :uulh tci ra-J, siraihld c-yts, she played it through with rare feel in;?, tac pviU-ut pain, l.'tt a Metb, th?ie piml thr-jun his mind ttie thOLj;ht cf a cruel wind driving bf ore it io firin.s with facs he fcr-w. As the las, r nie rtied awsy Nora refe o pale a!3d w in that Philip ttarted to his lt, bokinu ut her i ft turpri e; but nlir.cft Instantly Ler colr rMtirtirt ar.d she l.o;-led ir'htiy. "I oi ce icad," he ta;d jtnetiy, hf rpn s!fd Lin -ftdf In hJs purp:e chair, "a very t trdL:; htory about e very oüo hiving a key- ? A cerldin ncte in tbo rah- doniiuaS-d i.it-r t tifm in eonie tnyttir!nni faihion, arid ry ere ho di.'rover ? tl'is p '.ws-dft sivrn'ar power over the pnon wlio rerprr.ded toit. The tory prtlenda 1 that thii v.h cniveiral. I thirL Jt fanciful myself, thcueh I Lave never tried to prova it. I am certain, however, that I have found a conihit aticn cf foundi tvhlch Ins a Etrune eiltet ripnn yon, Nora. Vhyi;do yon never play it. at piece without evident euiierim?" A'via a slight thudder pa;?rd over her; i 'it nftt r a tnoui it'a hesitation, she replied: I do not know. That it is uo is true, and h though I am uucon;ciori of chanj'.inj ! 'r, I know that too is to; for after playint upecplenav 5cmetinicB com? upanlcff re it me a fan or vi-airette, as if they tl on'ht ire taint" V hat doe3 it make you think of.'" he ke -. ' Vi the wind. V.'ho-ver r:i:ne.! it 'Ho'ix Vuvi i.ir' ijiuat tave had diillrerit can fro.u n :r. e. it :UaO luaata w.o tLin or or fe e a iciure." Pepre'entlnu ? ' lwo ihaiTowy hrurei lrivn hy tM wiLd. b-cu laJ, tad looid t!;ty turn or.e to llejtner; ttt eadntii luil t loniu . imi L'ti tin o pp, loo, turned pale, ilo ro. r.Jy dfar ir." Lie taiu, tills :s Frowins fhsurd. Ab-olul'jiy I beia Liyvjlf to !'iwr. fcc:otupany in ; ci uo play it t fretner." ('o;.ip!jin at once, fche wmt to he piano. Ores or tw:ce she raided tier et-.s to his .'.et- Lt -ittchii "iy, a if itnplnrinc? Iii tu to .( j ; bnt ho w nu rcl'isl determine 1 t:.;ht wer ibis ' ,w-ntpth:npr," and ho hul her to Ü.3 vpr7 hist. biftJy, faint ly. It n:r.rnjnrin.: wicd-fonnda d:erl nway, r.Dtil tLy Llerjld into iijenre; hat he ihrred in chide hr piay'ally, hor eyea itorjii umiyinto nis, turn closed us tne fainted in hi9 arms. Neither lad noticed her father, who, drawn 1 v the rr.r.ii?, ban been standing in the curt Hired d(orway. lie hurried In, aa his dauhlt r felt, tri d taking her somewhat abruptly irono Philip's arm, a:d a wcra to him, and the young tLan retired. A ruoment after, Iu:a opened her eye in vagus wonder, ard. Ffeirß her father a ff ce. could recall i otbins cf wuat lial pas?a. Il8 gently ex plained. "1 wai iust coin;: to call yoar moth:-r,' be added; ''but aince you er--' better come, take a turn up and down with me; there row, yonr color ia coming. Nora, I will lake this opportunity to say that I do noi wish yon to e3C eo much of Pnilip.' "Oh, papa, he had nothing to do with my Jalntirjg nothing at all." "Do jcu know," said her father slowly, all the circcmstancea ci t nuip s life? ' ami, tue aiiäwexcu imi,, i uu nut. i tl .1.. l l 1. I i,T .1 - 1 T 1 I at stout whicn no cne sneaks. It concerns a woman," beiran her f.ther, a i.d then t.e hesitated. "Pafa," faid Ncra, "if yon wish to tell me H ide love to me is nothing to me, a9 you icera to far." "Ah, then," in a tone of relief, "yon cnght to knew the story. I hilip 13 married, Dd his wife 13 supposed to be living." In spite cf herself Nora shivered and turned rale.' "Well, when did this happen? Please tell rue all," she said as quietly as ehe could. 'It i?n t a long story, and it 3 not a verv romantic one. He waa drawn into the thing when a college youth. He txarried his land lady s daughter privately; and six weoks alter she ran away with his most intimate inecd. ah tins betöre 1113 college course ras rnded. He took no steps to trace his wfe, and there the matter rested." "1 bib glad ycu told me thh, papa," Nora said, ElrupJy. Jne ought to be pct'.ed upon Uee matters." Her manner then and af'er was zo ealra that he hither congratulated huu?eif on his tiroelv revelation. "I might have Leea too Jate," he raid to himielf. Days p3d. Paihp did not appear. Thea cne day a pack?? cäiin to Nora, containing a very pmatl copy cf Deux Souvpnir," exciUisitely bound in violet. Prjuv the pag;s - drc'rt ed a note: "Nora I have seen yonr father, who tell m jon t now all: th's h.ti brought cia to a snse cf my own peril, and I feel I dare rot meet yen f gain. Pinur " Noj'a told her?!! she hould not,wouldnot care, and the forced herself to bs brave; bat he did cire, for all that, and she laid awav "Doux Souvenir" ah! "Triste Souvenir,'' and rever played it now. Still her life went on tfce arre; and one eyening she found herself in the artist's reception in company with eorre friends. Exquisitely dressed croup? paired up and doT7D before the b5iu tiful picture, the sir was Clled with sweet s-cunds and the scent cf rare flowers, and Nora a'nioat fcrg?tlin to feel sad. There was a pause in the muic, and her friends were chattering gayiy around her, when softly, sweetly from an djolnins: room carce the eounds of "Donx Souvenir." Tnrn- . ing quickly, Nora met ThiliD'a eyes. He stepped forward. "I must speak to yon this one?," he said. V.'ith a word of excr.-e to her fricndi se tcck his ollered arm ard walked with him up and down, always witnia sound of the ten?. "Ncra," he whispered, pa-sionately, "I can not keep away from yon I can not live without yea. Speak ona wcrd to strengthen me, to comiort me." But tha sania sei loot was on her face, and she stopped inddenly. Her ayes were fastened ca a picture hanging near. Two

shartnwy form? driven by a tsrrible, cruel wird.aLrf th low, ad, raoauln of the tote might have biea the soand of its l s-!r.g. Iii tad eys followed hers, his fac;, too, rrcw deathly white "I accept th por'ent." he sighed; "I take w.ruii:. Can; array, !Cor?t cyan avay. Oh, come!" I'o," the answered, dream1. Iy, ' I would rttber star." 'Ncra." L p!tB(!'d. "jeea'tym lhtca to u.e? I icptote you. for inj sike, if yoa will Lot fcr your own " "I (sa rot ciore." ahe whispere .1 ; "saietlir; Lo:df n t j the spoV A lock of tortura pisd ovr his faes, fD'. lowed by enc of s.iuden reluf, a a yjang mtht insse i c!c3 to hhn 'F:r'iej'.! ' h

aid. aod'tsc'ir.. I wit m, (iui:k! slo: that za liter only bo n r.s: explt An exc !a:nf t?cn cf surp.'i. ad e?fhJ IL" aruii.i lira; :ai i.i u;X". m u-iit 1 e riaihfd forward, (-ljiij: . Jhdj ha.i fair.lo:! Her?, thn w.u. I will . i i i I t.-iJe them, which fca;l berj r.oü-,H!el by t navy curiam, ami opueu into a quiei re ora. l'hiüp carried in Nora and la'd her on a Iource, while the o'di;r hittfned to admit the air. Then wiiile she lay rütored, bat white and still, ton weak he tiard tli slt'tncr frie-.d, forgive mj if vou to opn hf r eve--, iy, 'Philip, "old can. I ljved her, 5 on did not. Philip cr.iy ar.i,Yv:d, oii'.stly. hdra 13 cU- now ? ' Jf rnd." rro3cd tin arti-t "J?r.d t vr ti.ci.it 3 sine-, l ou rev". chtc j r r r, and I wen havo my ! o;,lv hv aar. 1'3 t;ct m I r nl'jn. fri op r ed hr e-? totra I'allip lay ar d ii) lit' cf tiis mm who L.i i so hert i"--y t f tr j ed him. .;ivf yen now," hc nfird him ?iy. i thn:ht I r.vr shouM. Yjj ' t!' Pritnccsra cfa lliminl.' ' Yoa ito'icf.t the lia:)--.' And 1 ht . riinU'' "Yedid y j 't p.d the rr i ml tnca and misery that Jy rsint surh anguish nk I did." he Riiswcred. cco'd - r i ii ;ar ro5e. I) d ire?'' you paint that Jovely, beat.t . ul plot fu- aikt 1, turning to the art st. He bowed. "1 cat not think," vh f-ibed, parii:;g her Land oyer htr brow, "how it ia pontblo; but that la vvnat J'.a haunted me fur vcr when I p aved 'Poux tjjuvrilr,' until t'iO notej huvt en e to r.onnd 'Z.n. ntorm wmdi and I rccld hcso pifti'i'.v th c.io weary f'.nai drift Ji ghitt.i.r and tr ither one, uh' one was lila you, only a thadioar and trn ttar ' :iid, hoarsely ; "let "tno i j vh-a i iiw a," hd 'rr-d." Noi;i turr .t gently arid :tvo hini her Pat tl. "I a tu BOT fjr yoü," flu nai I. 'Il)en Philip dr w lmr a a ay. Without a k to h"r"fr!er.di, malj v-oiil he touU her bw L'iyf.dieox and left t.:ri? did not o him 3 Tl:eo oaodiy, wht n s J3 o .ain for nontl 3 i tier vu l-i ror.m, Jie caaiH. "Ivant to trv ao ".t peri men t," h id. a'ier gtevting ntr. ' li iva jo-.i erer p.ayei l'iux Souvpnlr 2.: c- thr.t nighl . "New r," sin r, p itd. "Do to r.(w.'." Nora si' rani: at I Li7er?d. "1 a-u cirla'n tr o Yi u hi' vh bff n t!v spell 'm gon?," f:ld. T t-;ure in reality. You vnll rot ftnr it tv-v. ' Then 6bi ot?.v d Piret ramp t'.ji !unh?d 'tlude. r.ext thb : , -v 5 i : . . tnd. r 5-ojg, then th.e a a i 1 r g eadmr tf thi clOjing imrase; nt 1 er ftc e 1 o hi ;vr red h-r t ht-eks, ::t palrcl. tirut'.it flash i-erhaa h-.cau? I'hilti's Mm Vm.i up. 11 rnu:.a ner. wuu ntr nanny . t 1 ... 1 I tti L . , l.eid leaned 0: his fcerastt. l'OKLK SilaUl'S AT SB.l. h'lerrlof; L'nohUttr ited Traveler un tlm Ore 13 Steamships. INe jt York ruu J A recent London cab!e?ram in tho Sin ra?d there was a revival of the outcry aaioit gambling on tha Atlantic steamship, aad many ietturh had b?en puhlisued giving inttances cf I'Raaengara being Ue"crd by crdtharp3. It was ate j conjectured that sime of the pro'isticnal gamblers, having been starved out of this city, were plying their vocation on tbe tteamert. These traveling sharpers are sometimes called ocean tramp3. They are not confined to the male eer, and were crossing and recroyuag the Atlantic before the peker sharp and the brace gamb lers were driven out of their favorite dens up town by the police. Two of these 6haroers f.re iltr.dar, bright eyed girls, who are familiar to ccran travelers in the summer season. Not long ago the writer saw them on board a fast steamer fcr one of their periodical round trips, and they appeared very pleasant to the eye. They were simply yet ricLly dmsad in becoming tra7tliDg tuit9. One of them had an alligator touri3t'a hair tiurg over her shoulder, ami the other, with ehuai Tce and archness, carried a pair cf marine glasses. The small, Enug gray hati tnat surmounted their pretty heai3 of nea.Jy done-up hair, their close fitting jackets and strong yet ehapelv shoes all besooke experienced travelers. As they stood at the steamer's rail watching the busy, jostling crowd they were the cynosure of ail eyes. They were not unattended. Looming up in the background with a bland face wai the male guardian of the pretty pair. As the younger men who were gDing to bs their fellow passengers eyed them with ill-concealed admiration the gray-rauuached chaperons frowned m a manner that was to the roo't audacious. discouraging As the reportr gazed st the picture he was startled by feeling a hug's red hand upon his shoulder, and hearing a voics in hi ear that founded as if it cauie from the depths of the tea. It said "Weil, eld man." Turning around, the reporter &aw the rotund formet the joPy chief cilicsr cf the ttef mer, the ibgshin of the line. "What, are ycu looking attho?e girl-!, eh:" "Yes. 1 onder who they are Kng'.'sh girls going heme with papa after doing the States, I suppose; or, my te, they're Doton I tiles alandOTiing thcir crude and barbronj native land. They're pretty girls , anvhow. atd 1 feel icalon? already that gaunt, : up in round-shouldered dude who is makin the fair-Laired one in spite cf her father's scowl." The jolly othoer burst into a peal of laughter, which reached the ears 01 the beautioa at the ra'l. They turned, looked at him, crimsomed with resentment ami haughtily left the rail to po below or g3t out ct the way of tbe clhcer's eyes. "English swells or Boston belles, eh? That's yonr recirningof it, is It?" landed the jolly tar. "Why, ray dear fellow, you're allcir. Thoe are the three cleverest swindlers that werk the herring pond. I presums you've heard of the card sharps and confidence operatops who spend the. r time during the gnrnmer months between New York and Liverpool tleecirg their fellow pangers. Well, that's tha siickest trio in the bnsine??. I've had 'em twice on this t hip. and ou tho second voyage they got so de?p into tha rockets of two yours Kngliihmea weitern bound that tre skipper cot 'thwart of their hawse and confined thm to their stateroom for the rest of thgpassige. Yon see, they book as a father and two daughters, and as soon as the ship's in blue water they begin to threw out signals. Pint on8 and then another greenhorn runs alongside and and makes fast. Th?n they sound him. If he la clever or on hört allowance they sheer ou" and let him alone. But if hs's what

yoa Yankees call we'l fixed, they make fast to him, first with him, drink izi aad brandy aad soda with hiru, smokj cigarettes with him. and ia das time play poser crrap, or baccarat with hiao. Tas poo: dupe thinks they are too. awfully nics for anything All the other laiy pa?seag rs are hsfow, cr 02 the wind, an j he thinKj it & ct arming American c haracteriitio, tan freedom and audacity aad grod fellows p. The cover that's tbe old tharp he mates a Pretens of shortening sad ones in a while, bat ii'j only a Minx, my boy. Thea the tint tbit g 50U tnow. jui gi you make the lUht hp Mr. Greenhorn it cl4-vi'l oat of every shilling, and may b:n couckei fn hlf a dt zon chrk or promissory uut"t besides. 'They're t .a bildest c'aM of frauds to tf ckl, brca-iep no siopor likes to run afoul cf lady pii'jengers. Sappoe he sh nld miko a mirt-iKC and e-rder a young lady wn;ce wc-t fault is that the ii a litiio giy, to ke?p to h-r MateriH'm, as lie ovo, under HritiiU IrtW? Why, 30 rouht m :e it as hot as old Horry f ir tbe company ; fnrsatn tvi action would b faiib impfijoamet of th-a worat Li: (1. "My old man took bis chancs, thoo?h, and the damsels will giv our lin? a wide berth whn they are operating in future. Some of the agents have blacklisted a lot of the most notsd of the roU'.'., but new one appear every no v and then, and tu Jon as there aro getss tlier will bo foxes. It scorns almost imposiii'le to kesn the poker sharps olt tbe orean ttamera. but we do our bost to Le?u our patrons from being swindled, even at .he risk of tabooing tha wrong para-jn."

A TIlP.r.IIlLC IN'OICTMUNT. i vangfll't 'arly un ft. I.'ml. Tbe London Christian prjnt3 tho fo'hwiog U ittr f;vn Henry Var ey. the t-vagelnt, S:. L(ai:, December 1, l-l: "This jreat city is one of Sitan' p'ts. Cor tainh.: r. early .'O'Mcu bouIs, I Khcu d,.iy !t one of tlie nvjit g-)dlesi upon t'i f of tie earth. Toe caritil cf usiavoK'atj, aui not very far from the free Statei, you evi uu-ilerr-l&'id what a detnor.iiiing inlhitinco slavery bad in the past, and how iff le-r 1.-17 of wickedness still marko its ponu'atlons. Toe original population was mainly of French extraction: their influence ctili holds, and certainly not in tho direction of rightoou3uoj.s. That influence has declined. and tlm predominating fjree now is American. For enterprise, public Ep'rlt and go, the city Is not? I and well circumstanced. I think no lesi than fifteen or sixteen lines of railway come to this city, aid about 1 1 .ooo men r.lone ara employed in tho hug- traili:. We bad dinner thu other evening with u ?dr. Tutt, who ii the tl'.ici I head of the Wabash systdm of railways He told me that they repretnt"d ;,o iHn) miles of railway and a capital c.f l'J.",0 i( 0. There i? gret wealth in tvio ci'y, but also terrible pavtrty aud cimaiorctal ('. 1 ressmn. Theru ii a vast German element n th population, mainly either Inl.del or mute! LiPjt'c ; where aify religion exis s it n toid Lutheranurn. Next cornea na immense negro elfrrcnt, ignorant, immoral, aud with a grotffijue assertion cf indepenci, wtilch simple truih declares to 1 e Idleness in most can, flvera is a lar: Iriih contingent of the ordinary kind. Wit can understand how little hou.O'ti'-eitv exists, an l what queer element? ure fm.tid toother. "Kcormon jn ntitiei of whisky are drank here, and t-verv f rm of ambling. 1U notionsr.ess and ititntoperance ih rife. In the city 1 rison.the ctoer dy, I ra-Md by tweat-oiw munlerers in their cebs, all of whom wer awaiting trial, whilst a fo v xuouths sines co le33thn twenty nin w. ro there. Huuiau life lias l'tt'e sacrednw-a h?re, and crime abound.. The daily panerj literally teem with the fearful dttiiN, aad senat!oail headings lice the columns. The principal 1 apera ore puhlisnod on Sundays, glvicg twenty pages, nearly tbe pie of the Times, je vf 11 columns to ench page. The theaters are open, aod every Sunday sees them crowded with ihosa who.boa'it of American freedom, but who ars slaves to sin aad they know it not. Iu company with the principal Criminal Judge, I went over tha great city prison, whicn is one of the largest in the St.t?''. There T sa'y what I would cill ' The Criminal ' Gibinet." consisting of photrgraphs cf tK.0 notorious murderers, burglars, highwaymen, robbers, forgers, sneaks and namelfss criminaU; some dead, others in penitentiaries, prisons and jails, whilst others are nt 1 irge, to the terror of the community. H .ua ure some of the facts connected with this large- Western center, and they say but little for the boxstcl advane ment of the human re.ee. "The public buildings indicate great ppirit; the ii'fi'-fcive steel bridges ?ianning the Mhsist'ppi; the PostofT.ee and Custom house, built at a cost of S1,OCO,000; the Exposition bail Iing, jvsl about completed; the MercaiotV Kxcbange, the Southern Hotel, ooe of the iineS't in the v.oxld. Luges plies of busmess ünr.'t , warerooms, shops and stores, vith ir.ith mi'es of splendid hons"1, very explosive and c:eantly fnrnished. K7ervthing tfprr.s to indicate unrest, nd such a lack of stability 13 there that I bavs been informed that not mere than 5 psr cnt. of the haziness men have escaped failure daring the past twenty years. "The churches are substantial, and some of them very ccstly, bat the spiritual life is dwarfed; and poor. The externalisai of Christianity abounds, but the condition of things 8piriturlly is simply appalling. The world tas come into the church t) such a degree that conversion to God is no longer the real test in regard to membership. Respectability in the eye3 of men is the password now. The word of Gcd has littia or r.ostuly;the pje8chiDg ia showy and superficial; prayer meetirgs are barren of fervency audcooimcnion; church fairs, sJiott3 and concerts have taken the place ot that joy in God which was ever designated to ba the attraction in the as3emblies cf His saints. There is very little testimony egainst sin, scarcely nay rebuke Gf Iniquity. The niasj cf the people are utterly mdiiTercnt to tha claims of God, and the Gospel of Christ i3 df-5p:red. "This is no exa-Prated picture. Collr.ets meets you at every turn, and the want cf interest amensst even trof?33ing Christians h oppressive byoui moac-nre, Were it not for faith m God and the solemn testimony that such couditioua of abounding wickedness would precede the sreat aad terrible day of the Lord, who tha1! C3hue in Earning re with thj angels of his miht, taking vengeance upon them that Know not God and obey not the cospelof our Lord Jesus Christ. (2 Thess., I., 7-8), one would indeed be discouraged. I em greatly helped by the faithfulness and ferveut prayer" of Ü3v. Dr. Drookes. He is indeed a man of God, and hi twenty eiht yeirs of s?rvice in this city have been creatly owned of" our exalted Lcrd. We ccutinue Instant in prayer, and cow, after three weeks' incessant work, there Is a little movement, mainly amongst Christians. Many tell me how they have baen restored, confirmed, revived and established in tLeir holy ai:h. Others have been brought to decision, but th creat majority aro res fctirg the truth, hardening th.ir hearts aad insulting the Spirit cf Gras?. "We recently had a day of special waiting upon God. This has proved a great blessing, aud we go on encouraged; but the devil i3 jnst now very busv, which I interpret as an omen for good. We shall continue the fi?ht until the end cf the year, though Chri3tmn is an undesirable break in our work. I sometimes think the Lord may bs try ia oil f Ith,

in tb's MrnrehoM of evil, and that He Intends a gleit work. Time ili show, leu rot j. tat with strong confidence. Such is tiio fearful poer of cu and unbelief that even our Lord Is written of one place He vittf d, 'He could not there do many mighty worts btc&Uifc of their unbelief.' "

If the fences have cot been reoa'ral the work should b done at onc. a the busy seaioa is fa;t apuraching. Mr. Wiili-im Vint, -'- PiSiiders Lane, Melbourne, Australia, lestihts to th astoniunJng fure of b: dilocatd firgera hy the ue ff Bt. Jacobs 0 1, the ooOerful pain-reliever. Aithouph ppars on appl& rots will grow crdbeofu vl wartitdi iiabit and bar a few years, tbey a:e stort lived. It will not pay in the end to graft on api!e rmts. Bud or graft 0:1 rear tocks for standurdj aad oa anges ejuince f jr dw nrfs. What It Dut. Almr st every lady habitually nea some kind of hair dressing. It is a toilet neofdilly. Parker's Hair Dsl-am U the bait, brauee it gives gle.-s ami F.oftnes. arrests falling out, does not soil to moat delicate fabric, is deliciously perfumed, cools the head, eradicntey dandrutl and promotes a luxuriant growth. A good Vermont farmer obtains his bet crops of spring grain by fowIdj; tha seed, both rye aud rheat, the Ust thine: in tha fall Lefore ttie ground fretzesup. lie has praet'cf d feeding to gra at the same time with ncelieat result. AlcVrman Doan'lly is one of tho nnst Mhly-e;teemfd citijns of Lancr.ster, P.-i. He ttiu tells of what Mishier's Heib Piit?rs did for hin : "Por tomu montlis past I uad teen verv much M"ictd wiin rramp in my 1 p -r ; none of tho remedies that I bad tried ah'ordtd me any relief until your bitters was recommended. I ran hcnestiy way that fr.jni tbr tin:e I began its n-- h paiu i-radtially were ot and now. afur having tued three bottles, I ntu free from all cramps and pains whatever." In the dairy regions . the Weft tbe HoiMeiTiS Me vrrsdually superreding nil otli?r r'a-ves for tt purposes of thoe dairymen who make a iiiiiim vi of celling milk only. llkcifmcuism Wt' ! t if ;'. ;'. h, or r.m l- a ? 1 w r 1 H rfiM dy f.r tl: : r;!1 m p-.t ttntiH.itids who l:'ie . :'h'r d i; oas lnvr tic. n grerdly bi-n. rfilfd by S'irv:jur!I!.i. If ynu havo t jil d t r.ad f:':;. I, try Iah j;re.:t reiaedy. "I v 1 1 ;:!.!.. ted with i lu inait ism twenty yciin. Pu' ion t l.! I found no relief, but grew v'Vr- ;tnd ;it one V.w w.n almost helpl.'s. llninl';, .s.)r.i p 11 ill 1 di'l iiM moro good than all t!i tln r nu-dtri'.ni I eer hud." M.T. IlM.coM.Sliiiley VII! ige, Mas-. I bad 1 licmiiati tn tbrt 0 year-f, hii1 put no relirf till 1 took Hood's .S iriparill i. It h.n d a' gre.it tilings far inc. 1 irenüiir.fü I it U others. " I. i:vn r.LT.n.NU, i:;dd. tot d. Me. . Ilood'.-f Sirtpuillt i", -b:irar?rrl.ed by tbri-e- prruli.it it S--s ; 1 t, tl.o ua l: :f r.'ia-.'.tl il a v.its ; L' t.Sli" ;,.-..;rr.'"...-.- ;: l,tl:ti firurr. i vt s vnring tin' active inediei.iai put.ti- 'I be w-M'.i 1-: a n.-di ii" f uti'i.-ual sti'!i cn'ivt!!''.' ':.- s l:i.!i .So imU:nw:i. .ad for boo!: ("atainm:; jid liH -aal e id-ncc. "IbiPd'i Sirs. i n,;!i I. .ii'- ii i-iV y-t'M.i. P'll in.' 1 ; 1 ! . t. !. .. 1 ;ic. is ii.v .ij 1 and ..-,: i to 1.1 1 .1. V. hl'-Vi'V(N, ll"gi-ler id i' im , L.i.'.rll, y.;. " II"".!' ; Sir::; -m'!.i 1 - :i! : :'.! .-la- Ii. nii'l f f n'.'tt!' Tl f.' -; !." (.': -k ;;t;! v; 1 )., 1 M lt. I ..t .I 1 v '., IV'V 4 V . ik t .'. . -i . ... ;VA by l f r v, ?ti1o 1 . oldybyi. 1. ;:t.. i'i.. 1 :.:!. ri.i". ; HUDSON RIVER R. R. Conductor Plelluf Phj otnethlng or Interent to AU Trnveler. Pon.HKi.EiMr., N. Y Feb. 22, 11. Ir. 1. Kennedy, Koii'lout, N. Y.: Ikai: S;k I have tif-ed ynnr meaiclne, called J K. KKNNEUY'S FAYUB1TK Kl.MKDV, for Iuc'ucsllon and Dizziness, to which 1 was subject at tinifB, and know from expe.lence that U is worthy of 11 that can be a!d 0.' it for di-order of that ktrd. Keepectfui:y. W. 6. MKLll'S. (j Harrison Ftrcet. 1 hht Dr. I) A VII KKNSKP Y'S FA VOItlTK RMMKDY is extensively ueu along the line of the' liudfoa Kiver IUilro.il. is shown by tne followins ion Tarrytowu. TIjc writer is cone other trfm Mr. D( Kevcre, tbe atioa Azentof t'? Hud-j-o.a Ulver Irtilrosd eompHiiy at Ta;ryto.vn, a l inn well known in that community: Takp.ytown, N. Y., Fe'-. J!, 11. Dr. D. Kennedy. Itcndou. K. Y. : It a a .-ii: For a Ion time 1 was troub'ed wit a evere attacks of Dhviness and Blind Headttcs. I ttio'.iht it wRg lue to impure Moo 1 and a dbr.rlerod fate of tre yKtem 1 wts advi?2dto trr FAVORITE KKMKDY. I did so. and havebeea tompletely cured. It'n the best thin? I ever heard of for any disorder of thai nature, and I've recommended it to inanv with like s-accc-ss. A. Df. REVERE. DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not confined la its fpbere of usefulness to one State or locality, but is h&ile.l as a boon by hundreds In tvety state, as the following; lettr from Miilville, is'. J., will fehow: Mu:.v:LLn, N. J. Dr. David Kcnnody, Rondout, N. Y. : DnAR.Sir I had Xveu anuilerer from Dyspepsia from the thae 1 wts sixteen year old. I had coufulted various physicians, but could find no relief: therefore Lad almost Riven up In despair of ever reoverins: e:lth when DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY was recommended, which I tried. R'al have bieu cured. It's Uic best medicine 1 '. ver knew of, and wortby of the ereatot coafieence. M RS. C. DOU(iilERTV. BflALARIA. as aaantt-matnria m li -in -DR. DAVID KF.XNT.nrs FAVORITE REPSDY hawnn po' l.-n "ii'n!.ns. Ko traveler shnl l ron. . i.Jlt hi.-attl:ioe-pa-j i.:i':r--i it iad-j l:su ool.-of Xhii Tr.eüi.iTic. ir yr.-i ar x;x)-".t t" fr'-q'i-ut chanr-s"'f climatc.fK and water. Favorite R iac ly should alwayi lx? wit! in yoar reach. It e.rjb l.-iri'd poil-,s. and Uth-' tKst )rt-vcmatlve of chTi! im l malaria! f. vt r in ;e world. It 1-? eK-rliUy of-it-red as a trustw. rtl'j specirlc for the eui'-crf Ki hu'y rind Livf-r cejni-laints.Const'pat ion an 1 ailJ wrl' r arine f n 'in an Imji'ire state of tbf tJ'ol. r woni'"u wtio siiiiler fiom any of the ilis p"eul!ar to their v.-x Favorit IVnxtiy constantly i.tovhu its. -if an tinfaUlntr friend a r. r.l M s-a-." A Mm iae jrorrt--tor. Dr. D. K. iinetly, Roui jui, N. V. a: Utttl.-, t for t-v all Urucsist.s. THE MEUCAIiTILE AQENOY. p, L. BCARLZT, R. G. DUN A CO., Manager. I Proprietor. pvo. H laeUfortl IJloolc. The oM.t. the Kt, the most prorej-elva end tl e cut rc:iab!e e-iabiiitiiaent of the kind is tha vcrid, ha.irx 103 branch oüic inlly euippol emd in pord running ord?r, or tbre? to oue ::ore t;:a acy ether Apency bs of actnallr live otaccs. I or ever 42 years we tave enjoyed an unuEi?l irymtatiea for none."ty. r-dlahllity and ftir dealIlj, sMd wo bate ualimitel resources for coaduetir.z our business successfully. Yi'eiuvitia tcitof our qullties by the ncrcbsuts of IaJiauBDOda. R- O. DUN .fe ca. i-Sl perTiVV 1 Lot v tV Weakaw i Viri-) Pnj?ruca 01 h. &4dri

The Supreme Itenclu ATt-ANTA. Sept.23.15Sl From cxrer!ence I think 8. t?. a. a very valuable remeJy for cuuueous diseases, aad at the same time an invisoratlue touic Ja.me3 JacüjO.v. Chief Justice of Georgia. AN AOKD HAPTISTMIMSTttt. Two More Important Cuse. Yonr Egent bc:n? In coiunnti, ca., a P:w days kzo, and mectiui; the venerablu brottier J. IL Campbell, we asked him for the news, ills reply wm: "I have two more important cures edected by Swill's Spocihc to report. This venerable man is known far aud wlJe tor his unremitting labors of love in behalf of the joor of Coiumbus. It will be remembered that the .Swift SrvcRIc Co. bis d nated quite an amount of their famous medicine, to bo chMribtited by Mr. Campbell amo:K the joor of the city; hence his remark, lie said: "I Lave just nee a a laay who ns been jrrrctly annoyed t.y a Tetter in one of bcr han !.. It had Klven her much trouble and 7am. 6.1 ; said 6hc had 1 c-eu treat--1 by several physicians durir:cr the I n?t three or four yesrs with taoid remedies, ,ut itho'Jt wdvinq: auy railed. I su'.T?s'.ud .Swht s Sptciße, ami Khe look four bo. ties hiiJ i now arpareutiy ;erftcily we". Her hnnd is ainooin Rnd uotH fcinpe elt:n of tbe disease left It is marvelous liow this inodiciae renovates the sjiteni." "What at o:.; the other cnseT" "Well, that v, j.s a lady aleo. She bad b ?en affictcd with the eczema lor four year. Her fnc.o, bruds and arm, as well as her body, wh cover; J ocr with sorts and scabs. It was one ot ifie worst r s s of this terrible disease that 1 h.av ever r.. 1. Ito unterm of the ix or crt-aitiro was Itcyond exi !islru. M.o tried cvry re:aed at command, Li !udi: tr njen'tiry n:;d Iodide of ro'h, buts.'.o only f;i('v wor-c. Mk v, ps la this cou 1 ; 1 1 j 1 whi I ti'.; env tho ase. 1 w.i had Im r t:ri'T ift's Fpf (:?, Mid she hn bow 0 liy tikiu two ot:lv bat cvt rv jaari of tl 1!m'hc ba- aI::iot c.Kiely d; r urt i. Iter htri.i '.:th nal i-.-'o ril ho-!ta bav.-uroat.'y iiaj rovt It is oae f the uosi ren rl '1 lc eure th.it hii conto under m olxervat.. it." .Vr. Ct a :)(' 1, you have hr. h Ion it and varied txptrlenee in niitivtiu wltn lr.eu and ohvervlns t'-.or bh!:. lions and itu- rcrat dlv usod what I yt nr oi'ialou as t,, t!io vr-rits of bwifi's Spetltlc'' "iu a mial'lry of slvty years I have mingle 1 with ev'rv c:ss cf fo le'y, und i.Hve nrc -rved Clo'ply th? VMrl-'tyof diM-uM whtctt nitllci hutnaauy. Plood (li"-eiices are tho niot imr.jorous and the most (Uivicnlt to rrinovo. It is my dclib crate J'jtlimt t-.t thut Kwift'a Specific it tho Rraudct blood punier ever 'lNcovere 1. There Is nothing comparable to tu 1 h ra U tiothiun too C0j I to my bont b'wlft'a fc'pr cine." lieati.e tn l'.tootl and ykln Diseases naPovl frca TitK wit tSiT.cit ic Co., Athui n, di THIS NM4A in m Fßü THE Una 1383' Tho liccosnicod linading Domoorar.o Xfou'dppor of tho Gtitc. 8 Pages 56 Columns T!i Larm-st, He.st and Cheapest Wrakij in (lid Wtt at only OME DO' s ' As heretofore, en uncompromising eueray cf ilonopolles in whatever form appee.rlr.ig., and especially to the spirit of subtdy, m embodied in th mESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRAT?: tilnw Lvclss; en? las: annual prospectus you hive achieved a i:loiicub victory in your fetate and aided tnaterinlly la transferring tfce 'atlonal CiDvercmcnt once mme Into Democratic ban lp. Your triumph haa boon as complete as your falthlulncea through twentlour years was beroi'J. In the lata campaign, as In lornsr ones, tbe Sentinel's arm has been bared In tho rlht. We stood ehoulder to Shoulder, as brothers in the conflict; we now a?k your hand for tho com!u3 year la our celebration of the victory. Onr columns that wero vigorous wl;h fliht when the flsht was on will now, since tbe contest is over, be devoted to the art3 of peace. With Its cnUreod patrcna?.e the 6ent:skl will ba better cb.cd than ever to elve an Ucsorpasscd Hens and Famllf Paper. The proccedinss of Corjcrers and 0! onr Pent). Crutlc I.cgiblature and tho doings of our Demoerr tic National and State adminbtratlon? will be daly chronicled, as well as the current events of the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Rsport will bo reliable and complete. Its AsTlcultural and Home Departments &r? tu Iba best cf hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and eu tertaininz miscellany are assuied features. It than te Mlly the equal la Kenersl lr!oru--ttoa of any paper in tbe land, while Iu Its reporti on Indiana &airs it will have no cjui. it U loir Own Stats ftp, end will be öeveted to and repre2.nt Inllana'i Interests, political, industilal and social, as nc foreifrn paper will or can do. Will you not b this in mind when yoa come to Uta subscription! ar d make up clubs? A copy of tbe Sentinel surp'.emcnd, kdvln Jill proceedings in lilaine libel suit, furnished eCh er w cr renewing suscriDcr waea acsirea. Now is the timo for every Democrat 'tho in Etato to sub' scribe for the Sentinel. TIB SMS: WEEKLY. B r vie Vnu wltboct Prctrjlnm.M.MMM.3 1.O0 CI ibs of 11 f ur,.HM..nM,M.nm..mw. 10. OC Clnbs of 23 O.C0 Oae Copr, One Ttar. ....v.filOiCI Uoe Copy, Six Months . 5. CO O we Copy, Three Months.. 2.00 U11 Copy, One Mouth.... 83 bCNPAT SEXTINFf., KT MAXL., Hfl. Agents mnking np Clal.R e'aud eny infcrrnatioD l-?irr-;I. gprci'iKN toPir? ritr.s. Adtlres-

IndlaD&poIls SenUnel Co&

, vi y m a THE HYDRAULIC PRESS BB10IC 00. ST LOUIS, RSO. Red Front Pressed Brick; Ilacufacturinw: Annv-nllr over Tlicv guarantor? that ih quality, linisU'aml Color, .iu? un?v.rp?.5 -scd, it not unequalled by at " other luu'.Ve iu tin.' rniii d Matt . j v... I Sew Indiana Law fe. IHR JlTSTICU'U GPIDir. Dj Then i M. Clarte. a. new and practical lryJr ? f :r Justicri of the Pi'.ir?, :itir. t ? j 1 1 r u-lif.J r.ud tbowinT t.bcm bew to ir?cute thtu:. with all the fts rolati: ct tL Jr.-'.ic v-rA Conrtabb, About tC0Ltt, tound in Ij et-fle. only f0C. ClarVe's I. aw of I1 Prrerty nd Cor.veyencon 'danr.ul, Si. X', Barn' Kutlrc.vl Lrws of Indiauu a: d d !..; of Hrtpreir. Court l'.ciaicn?, t3tat"tft 0! Ir.t'iaria, Ileviicn cf 7o, 2 vol?., iZ.VO L'T iol. Claikt? 6 Manual fet Ca tntr Cnr r;l. :.i".r, Arditorf-, Township Trnstee. hchd 1; r. inter.dent? nnd liaJ Mietern, v.ah tha Govavr.ir.fc' thote Oitictra, f , Mannal fcr Cjr:st?,M.? a Onid lor t':ai ihi er, fi.Ul. etond ard K'jnrth lnrjit-na P.jpc:t 0dillCh3). li.i- 4 tr.C.v , Cnv:n AHrr-Vr. Ffitrde. I'a,-:.'. h'-ji-j it-lohnt, o vols., i'i.i J fcr .'A. I.!-n'tM for 1ownhtv Trrf.-'.s eof Leal I'nj erinlendents v-i;. tut :a-s :r. ir.n ,:;..er:ii:: tha. oti-fcr. SO ccr.t l aw ot Taxation Coucjrrdhu th3 f-. r-s rntnt &:id toiitctlc.n c.f un.-n, c. J.aw cf 6herltf Conapicts 7Iir.:;al tc-c th-r-ills, 31.C J. Circulars far either tie bjov sc-ck? fir'saadea RrpHfailon. Ad .Irr: ) :; N T IN EL CO l i ' A W Y, 71 74 vv. xr.tl-c- St. "Indianapolis ft M't ii r- 1 1 w , ! rr-.--20 ALL il:zz c 1X and AiTcrrciir BLANK B TT' Tr7''' 1 W iüufii üg'H-.-Sv:.:i . arj v.u. Poster?,- PC?y:i:r; : , I Mas AIM Jf.iiiiSii &:.:ifr H 1 73 m HarM Street. IINDIAITAPOLIS, ind. 7. -'s lie: 1 Cfy C'ji'r-i''!' ?j Lj-rin:t U' i i r r r- '-v- d :Socpc3 of T;.jtö, Ilarlni'. t-x-A pcsitivo Cure. 1 . f t -!. j r f -i CREAM i;LI fcas gained aa cnviil.'.a repuutiou wherever kuowa, dUp.acinz all other preraranons. It is a creay t ubstance. A pirtide Is apphed into each nostril.'cau;in; no pi:i. and is a-reeabl? to use. Price 5o ceuU b7 mil or at Drneeis's. ffnd lor C'rcnlar.

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yÄGEEiM BALI rS::VLhC3 loan nos tbo yV'YtVl? : i? .V'.ieaQ, Allays i '.v. ' ' Hcali t bo Gort s. t:i ..'P.cstoroB tlis