Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1885 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MOKN1NG, MARCH 10 1835.

THE TOUMJ nillCIAX. "I rn'ght as well gue up t:e strafe. It's finite a temptation when rae understands Jost how much no pain, nw a dull gtapor, and then death! It's ft itrjnsr temptation 'When living is eo barI andl!3apjicintraent eo bitter. Ah, Heaven! Hoy much I hoped for! Anl here I am, us f ontLs after ray graduation, without a dolsr, without a patient, without a hope; ay rent for thi3 room due to-xnorrow, and nt a dime with which to rctet It, nor a proipect cf earning one! Juit euch straits bave uade raaa7 aa tutest rcaa a thief, a ruCai, a murderer or a auie'd! And I woaderwhat Miss Gordon would think now of thr-r Itiable wretch who has bad the audacity to love her! Lo?e! I to lovt! I, with starvation before cae, or tii! The young man lifted a amall bottle of light powder, and held it between him and the flaring dimnets of li e poor liht; a slight curl came to hla fine l o cs tit tossed it i gain on the tablo. ? "Even Cataline, In all b$ wretchedness, btn bis plans' had failed and his hopes 1 ad left him, called It 'the .ward's care,' ha laid scornfally; and I l'tink I can ba a3 reat aa Cataline in this. L-b the rower that a recall my life, I will iot lift my own bands against it" f He psctd back and forth i4 the small, hire rcora. On the floor below rcard informed tfcepabllc tbat there coah be found Carl n'in, physician and surgeoniand whllo Carl lau waited for the public tojV.ftlm his skill, the public passed and employed better anown and older men. Tht hour was lat3; the fite form of our yo-mc physician showed graceful and athletic m he paced the i) n now limits of his room; 'lis blonda head w3 beut, his arms crosaecon his bcasia. If? was Linking of hi? boim&n home, bis Gerrcan friends, the u any fair hops3 that bad lured him aero? theocean.'to etk fame and fortune inji Strangs land, :mong strangers; and ho w slso thinking of r wem an' proud, beautiful face, which bad charmed him ttrangely ; month before; seen by him only as it pasl him in the street; seeu by him often sinje, and now irapreis d upen his heart, an in wn to the fiir liU2hter of wealth and ltixtfy, whose name he had discovered to be Mis Gordon. Are tbtre many women, who, Iii"- this fAir aii3tociat, win hearts to love Uj mas they rids by, cereless, in their carriasre-V Mis3 Gordon was an heiress and a belle; bit no one of her adrairera cave her the uttef devotion, the almcst idoltry, which was sren her b7 this ycucg German physician wbae face she ha I lieter oven looked od. "The irony of it!" Carl thought bitterly; and then hla musings wop broken by a ranid tattoo on his door. Composln? nis features, he went and openttt it. "ily lriend," he ealds in hh nsual musical voice, to which clung a sligbf foreign acc-ant, ' is there need of bo much iaute of energy? Pray enter; if it Is I you wat, I am most n&npy to place myself at yor.J service." A servant in livery enterttl, and spoke in a hurried, excited way. i "I could not get Dr. Gray, fnd yoa are the nearj-bt; can von CJiue wuhjai f.t once

: ail iu?plv took his hat bxuz, a?d placing a smsl; in iroai wnere it in d cine cao b to in, tfgnlhed his residf.cn to go with tl. aii 'Who is to be my patient? be a?ked as he locked the door, aod pat tin i:ey in bi3 poetet, His pulte bounded as he I ecf-ived the anM i- HunniA fZnrAni Via Vi , hiH n H f Ais" Then be found himtelf in t. luxurious car a.j-- uau a ou ricgeecd the man on the bix was driving i.Hforii. It scarcely seemed a moment jftter that he was following a servant alnng a wide hall, on the xaarble floor of which h's etf ps rang softly; then up a stairway, where the i ich velvet beneath his feet hushed very sound of their fall, and then he had entered a dimly-lighted aparlment, where a -woman, young, beautiful, gracefal, bent over a white face, tet and rigid, on the pillows of the couch that he approached. As he neared her the woman turned, and he found himself lacing one whom he had learned to love Mies Gordon, the heiress. Her beautiful face wai white as doath; her lark eyes were filled wi h a terrible fear; hex delicate lips were tremulous with sorrow. ' You are a physician?" lit- Um Ins head in sikr.ee, and gently put ber esle while he made an examination of tie pitient. She waicbed him without f-tmiug to breathe, bo great was her anxiety ; wben be turned from the cooch, he again mtt tbcie great, troubled eye?, but the inan 7A then merged in the phys'cian, his pulses weit caliu and his eyes untroubled, as they ii: tt hera. "You will save him? He ?s mv fathsr. Yon will save his life?" I wil try. I think I can I kaov I will dj u.y bf s.. but you will not remain here; y,a will allow me to cmd everybody from the room but one servant. I will sand you won! frequently." Acd when daylight came slowly and softly in through the eastern window, he looked up from the face of hie patient,which was losing it& ashen rigidity, and sent her this messsg?: He will lnreJ' The papers sent forth an account of severe illness of Mr. George Gordon ; they told the public that only the skill of the young German physician, Carl Ulan, tad saved the life of the millionaire; and the press did more for the young man than the card on his door, for it turned the etream of public fvor toward his dingy office and filled bis time with the care of patient3. and his bjok with aristocratic names; beid9, Mr. Gordon ha i msde a fxiend of him and invited many to n.ett th young man in his elegant parlors; the millionaire reccguized the nobiiitv in the vourg physician and allowed n'o golden wa'i to siand between them ; so Carl became a familiar figure in the elegant mansion, and a pnir ot dark eyes began to light graodlr at cornier, to become dreamy and saft in hi absence; and Mr. Georg? Gordon ?aw and did not Irown. He's a noble follow, and h'll be famous yet," he told bis daughter, ai.d nis daughter did rot aciwer. It wa fk iar lafer, and CatI was now in a roomy cfiice in an aristocratic part of the city. He kept his gig, at d his income wai Trcmiiusr; yet a be eat chatting with Mr. Gerden in the letter's library, he dln't look particularly happy. "Mr. Gordon," hm said, shaking with an efiort, 'you have surly ben aj good a frit-i d to r. e aa man ever l a 1. bnt 1 am goirg to lay sornethiug wh:ca will show yon horror a morn I make for your friend ebip how unworthy I am for it. I can keep 8 lence no longer, for human nature will not let rxe. I haye learned to love yonr dan?hter, and I vrill never croia your tdief told .again. It is the only manner ia irhich I can Etoce for my presumption." "I am not so acre my young friend," the raUHcraire said, pleasantly; "there is ju3t a possibility that your proicrged abjenca might not atore Now, in case Mjra returned ycur love?" Ihe young can turned pa!e, then his Gne lace flushed a dusky red. öir," te stammered, but coma say no more. 'I don't know anything about it," Mr. Gordon went on, p!a:idly; bat if ehe Lai,

prey by ihonld yon be less to in thin heretofore? Why should j on not be more?' I am but a poor pby!c:an, Mr. G jrlaa You are-" "A man lite joonclf," the icentlaniin brcke in pleasantly "A man wao3a We you have saved, my doir Carl. Nor, no nonsense; I ntver mtosael my daughter to marry u bank aocoant. I have oldfash'.oaed ideas cf marriages. I am evn old-fashioned encugh to think that it fho'ild fallow love; so, if rnr ch'ld Io7es von. I onlysiy this to yen: Be yry tender cf her, chsriaa her youth, project her life from sorrow, be true toher in thought and deed; and now I am going to send her here that you may p'ead ycur cause in your own way." Carl could not say a word. He wrung the hard of the generous friend, who then left the library; out he had regained hi speech before the door asain opened aod Mis Gordon entered. I said he lind I only jur-ml-e this, howevfr, bec.iute half an hour later, when Mr. Gordja returned to the library, he distnibed a very iove likf t .tblean. "Well, Carl? ' he asked pleasantlv, and there was a thrilling happioes3 in the voica that answered him. "My life is now complete, sir. How can I show my gratitude ?" "By being a dutiful eon to me," laughed Mr. Gordon. Kesnlt of Shallow Draining. American Agriculturist, 1 We notice in one of our exchanges a failnro in shallow draining that ought to b3 a tlnuly warning to all who ars about to engsge in this sort of improvement. A rural improver two year3 ago laid a thre ircu tile drain in a springy spot in his fiaid L t J.ho purpose of cleannr it cf water. Thy ripe Ws laid two,fttt deep tha jnlnt3 bi: covt-red with c?j.s. lt seemed to work perfectly frr a lime. Last season the plot w&3 plant! (I wttn potatoes, bat the soil was unacconntul'ly wit for drained land. After the crop v : : j ;-athend tho tiles were examined, and f :nd to ba to fall of grass rcoi3 a! to Ptc- the rnnniEß of th water. ri;rin water Makes a long ceason for grai3. aod i: ' ro years the roots had obstructed the iixe of water and made the drain useIeis. v. neighbor of oms has drained several swa! npon his farm, iaying the tiles only ekh'et inches below the turface, and thus lost tha tetler part of his inv3tm9ut. The sSnliovr drains aru rot oaly Table to hi slo; ped by roots ot i'rmc3 and othsr plaan, but itere is ft larga loss in th3 failure" to drain hi.t lies immediately beloT the drained enrfarn. The roo of gra:?, oi fruit trefp, ainl o! ho?d cro"3, wMl to down four or five fet in btarc'a ci f jed if thc7 have the oppcrlutiity. They can not thrive bilo

the watf r Uu. whicli iie very ri(ar the bottom of the drain If tke driiinj ar but pithtppn inches dc?p, tint is j -,u it the limit of the pasture ground of toou 11 thf draine down tLr?r feet thnsrfaof soil tlit wli furrjisvi U.o i fur crop' h nearly dor:bitd. The cost ot dr.ii'iing to th.t depth Is but ft little mere, tines the- ditcli grjW3 iinrrower as we godosrn. Thecotoftha tilf-s uiid the woric ' laying them are tue t nr.'e. whether thj ditch is eighteen inches or lour feet in deplb. Bat if the cst were dor.b'cd ir. making ditp drains It wmll be a 'ter.r.y-wie and pound-foolish" buiinca to have the shal-ow draiLS for the sake of shvirg ti e expenva of ths Irl hilf cf the '.ccfrSKiy diygiug. Tila dnlalarj is a permar est .lr.rf:-ta;pnt, and ih) tiles, if properly lttid, will clear tho soil of wator three ifft d-ep tuororguly us tüey will clear it e'gbHen iiiC.ijee deep. Tha ditlerence in tUe if st lts is gnat that in ro3t is snail. Durablw I'ltnber. Oz.e of the property crjda3t'i73 to durability in timber is Us odoriferouaasaj woods which ara 80 bsinKchiefiy the most durable. The close and compact woods, which make the most charcoal, are more permanent than open and porous qualities. The cheätaut has rather more carbonaceous matter than oak, and therefore, by reason of it, ia more durable. The Building News eays experiment has, however, shown the error of relyiEg too much on tbe39 broad theorifs. Ooe writer alludes to an experiment mads to determine the comparative durability of weeds. Planks of trees one and one-half inches thick, of from thirty to forty-fiye years' growth, were exposed to the weather ten years. Cedar and chestnut were perfectly soand. spruca aad fir sound, larch tound in heart, silver fir in decay, ScMch fir decayed, beech soucd, walnut In decay, sycamore mach decayed, birch quite rotten. Wc mu'st ac:ept even there facts with caution. Toe question whether the rlanks bed been est the same Ircgtb cf time, how they had ba dried or seasoned, and the position they had occupitd, are pertinent to the inquiry. The san e wocd often fho3 varying degrees of duTEbilily, owing to ths position of ths tree. If trowu in moist and ?hady parts th9 wdoc? le inlericr to tbat which grows ia an exposed statten oren to the sun and air. Soma timber is more durable in wet ground or iarapma in water, such are elm, beesb.al.lsr, while others, ench as ash, c;k and rir ard nit re durable in dry situations. The increase in strength rir.e. to sassoning of diif.-r-ent woods is given a? follows: White pine. ! per cent. ; elm, 12 3 per cent : oak, 2G G par cent ; ash, 44 7 per cent.; beech, CI 9 per cent. , We have found that corn ground with the cob and mixed, before grinding, with oats or barley, makes a good food for nearly all cla:cs of stock, says the New York Herald. The fact that the cob increeses balk with slight increase of nutriment makes the meat better for many cases. Pare cornmeal is too concentrated, and grinding the cob with it give9 greater bulk ami prevents injury to steck. Sweet Potato Pie. Select those potatoes which you know to be dry and meely. B ill. pare and mash very smooth. To a quart of the rotatoes add a quart of rich, new milK, three eggs, nutmeg or cinnamon, a littir salt end sugar to taste. Bake with an uudr CUfct. Trial fur Heresy. When a clergyman's enemies want to destroy him they charge him with heresy, and f et up a trial to prove that his doctrines a-e all wrong. Wben O.'d fcatan wants to upset a minister's usefulness be attacks him with a fit of dyspepsia, But Satan's efforts in this direction can be defeated by the a?9 of Urown'8 Iren Bitters. Key. J, D. Tearing, of Codcrua, Pa., was completely restored from severe illness by Brown's Iron Bitters. So was Kev. Mr. Barbara, of Warrentown, 8. C. Rer. Mr. Ollley, of Newtern.'N. C, says, "It is one of the best medicines known." Where calves must be weaned and the skimmed milk fed to them, the change from whole to skimmed milk mnt ba gredtnl. As the skimmed milk is increased add corn meal, one pint of the meal to two gallons cf jklmined mill:. As the calf b?comei older ihe amount of corn rueal may be gradually increased. Atter Diphtheria. Diphtheria Is a terrible diseaae, requiring the greatest medical skill to effect a complete cure. Even when ita power is broken, It clings to the patient with great persistency, and often leaves the system poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood's Sarsaparilla does a vast amount of good, expelling impurities from the Mood, giving it richness and vitality, while it renovates aad streagthens the system,

311t, FLOItrNCF'J KCrUNiaCENCCS.

Ilnrt!.' "Captain Cuttle-. What nicken Told Hjrenca When Irvlag supported UllU. TNfcw York Sao. j 4 te ber. Fi'-recce. wny oon't yoa revive explain Cuttle? " asktd a reporter, while tf ate d in the drrs-ir g room of me St-.r Taattr on Sitnirfay Lkht, The defaced cr.rtif d an had jus: cjaie from the at, and was ieatfcd in an easy urm-nhalr H: attPtdant was adjusting hij G ivernor P.n o" wig. and smcke from a fragra -t c;2tr was cor.iDg abiVe his hfad. "I see Ut!ers In the rwa's,,, th-a reporter cjntioud, "calling for your appearance in th round of your old cß&iactä Ja ea Obenreizer' amoug cther3. Why dou't yen sratify thera?" The actor laid rside bis c'ar. "My yourg frlecd," he repld, "why saould I change my lerformance? 'Oar Governor' Is drawirg good houses The audiences laugh ar.d atplaud from the moment the curtain rises until the erd cf the play. As far as I am cccerrcd I like Cuttle,' 'Obenreir and 'Bob Brierly much better than 'Birdell Slote' or 'Governor Perkio?,' but we must set such viands on the dramttic tible as the peculiar appetites cf the public demand. 'Dimbey and Son.' when originally brought out it Burton's little theater in Chambers 6treet, cn the spot new occupied by the American News Company, singularly enough, was not c success at the beginning, add was withdrawn after a few nights' performance. A we ek or two later it was substituted for another play, and then began an unprecedeat added another great character to his arealy i extensive repertoire, while an exelloit J young ccmedifin, uufer Iliymood. made a preat bit as 'Toots,' From the Jreputtioa he achieved in this character he n kuown as 'Tcots' ltiyniond nntil the day of hia detb. There are very fw cf tba original C3Ft now living. Edwin Yarcy, Frank Ka end Jems Dunn are the only on?s I cn now rf call. AuJ whit g'.orioua portrair.nr wera John BrongharVs two J. B.'s, Moe Ba r8ock and Jack Bansby.' After Barton's d ath I acted 'Captain Cuttle' at Brougham's Ljcanm, and subisqusntly in Knglaud, Her ry Irving app?aring es Mr. Doaibey, while Mr?. Florence csayel thapir: of 'Susan Nipper.' Charles Dicsens came to see the play, and complimented us oa tha fidelity of our representation." "But are not Dickens' plays always popular with r.lyror3?" the reporter aakod. " "Dickens' r tries," Mr, Florence replied, "are vary diüicult to draocatiza, ca?h noyel 8lTcrd;ngchai8c:crs enough for a dozaa plays. Hence it h thnt th2 playing editions of DicSecs' works seem sketchy and insufficient. 'No Thoroughfare' ia one of tho btst of his disinattefd stories, 'Julss Ohtareize:' bpiag in itself a strong psyho'.oglcal study Dickens cave a great deil of thooht and care ia devt-lopirg this chsricter. He told me that be intended to mako nim ooe of the most subtile and polished viihtni srer portrayed in fict'oa." "Then there will be no opportunity cf aeoir g you in thc plays this staoa?" "N'o. My engsgernent at th Star Is limited to three weeks, ud will clue next öiturdsy P'bt I havs an tnizereraent in tlvs city, commencing next fieniembsr, wh6a I may reproduce our eld successes." "The rewspapers ar.T nnccunciDg that prominent acrcrs ard u ansgers are guing to have the at r nilt for tt;em." Why aro you not in tho fit d'r' "I hops to have a tbra'er of my own ia New York," was tho reply, 4 ai noth Mr9. F orenco and myse'if are yery tired of this" wju.deiiüg life, and dC3ircu3 0f fe'.llicgdowa at home; bat if I were to ventilate this idea it would probably interfere with the plans of the ether managers who project building Ibfaters; for, za the Irishman said who wa3 riding along the highway, whoa the horse's frot becaKo er.tacgledia the stirrup: 'Ilratd on a minil ; what are you doing down there? Beorrs, if ye s are goicg to gpt up hero, be jhteis, 1 am goicg tj get down.' " Bfcpptaclts 7cz Clothes. Beceptacles for clothes are necessarily among the mot prcminfnt pieces in bed room furnishings, nod, happily, some of these may te horenat'e. One capital institution is the box ottoman, which, according to size, will hold dresses at lull length or serve for hats and bonnets. This is a particularly easily manufactured comfort, aad almost aay dox will do fo f a foundation. A packlng-cass is vary suitable. First, purchase a pnir of hinges for the lid and font raters. When these are duly screwed oa line the box neatly with pink or gray glazed lining, fastening it securely by tacks or glue to the bottom aad outside ot the box. Next, make a cushion to fit the top, and fanen this also securely at the four corntr. This cushion may be retde like a pillow or a mattress Now cut a strip of the material, cretonne sheeting, or whatever stuff is intended for covering, tha d-pth of the box aEd long enongh to go Mund it, allowing for fullness Hem the lower edge neatly and gather the top into a band the exact s:ze of the box; this bind is thf n nailed on, cr tUd or buttoned. Taen cut a piece sufficiently large to cover the cushion end lid, and to this stitch a f i ill. either kilted, gathered or box plaited, and fasten the whole with fancy nails to the lid in such a way that the kilting falls over and hides the band of the box-valance. Add a cord or ribbon loop to .the middle of the lid to lift it by, and the ottoman is complete. If the room is sufficiently large it is very nice to have two of these ottomans, oae long enough lor dress skirts and a smaller one which will slip under the drer sing-table and hold bats, etc., serving when needed as a eeat for the dressing-table. To produce the best laying hens requires two cr more years. A common stock may be increased in size by crossing with Brahma!. The progeny should be crossed w Ith Leghorns, which will give early maturity. The next crcs3 msy be with a Wyandotte or Plymouth Rock. Jl there is no objection to black plumsge, the next cross should be vath a Largshan. They bave a summary way of dealiag with regligent stockmen in England. ABhort time since a Mr. Merlin, of Canterbury, was arreigned for i.e.'ectinjr sheep that were Fiiiicted vrith scab, and although he pleaded tetcranre be was informed he bad rr aie hirtEelf liable to a fine ot XSöO. Ho was admtnifhsd and fined 20. Horefoitl'9 Actd l'Posplmte. wrn. PLEiSED. Dr. C. Roberts. Winchester. Ill , says: "I bave med it with entire eatls'dc ioa in casss cf debility from cga or overwork, and in inebriatrs and dyspeptics, and am well pleased with its effects. Daring the month of February the largest end best poultry show of the season wai held at Wadiscn Square Garden, New York City. About 10,000 exhibits were mas, including poultry, pigeons, docs, cats, aad ponies. The display cf incubators and poultry applances ere excellent, and the attendance wn very large from the beginning to the end of the slow. Truth is mighty and must prevail. 80, aho, meßt Miehlens Herb Bitters prevail over all forms of kidney and liver diseases. Dyspepsia and Indigestion likewise yield to the EtBgio of its power. Bead what Millard Mcsier, of Barclay street. New York, says: "After suffering torments from dyspepsia and indigestion, I found a complete cure in your remedy. My wife was also cured of

severe neuralgia,''

R

Radway's 1 The Cheapest and Be3t Medicine FOB FAMILY USE 13 THE WORLD CÜIIES AND THE YEN rS Coughs, Colds, Sora Threat, Hoarseness! inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Tooihacho, Diphtheria, fnflusnza, Difficult BreathlnQ. It was the Crst aad is tie oaly That Instantly stopj the most excruciating pa in allays Innanmtica and cures Cousssuoai. whether of the L.Tin?s, Stomach, Bowel or o thi glands or organs, by one application. In From One to Twenty Minutt. no matter how violent or excruciating the paint the Rheumatic, Eel-rliKEa, lafrm:, Crippled Kcrvocf, Kcurabdc. cr predated with dtH cut suffer. RADWAY'S READY EEL! EI WILL AF70KD IÄ3TANT EASZ. IrSuntaatioa o! the Kidneys. lnaanfnxUen at tho LladJer, Irfiamraat'.on of tbfi Lowels, Oons tlou of tbo Lungs, ralplt?'" o! the Heart, üt tcrlcs, Croup, Dlphtiiei Catarrh, Inflnenta, Nervousness, ölecpieEsne&t, üheunatlsm, Hclatlca Pains In the Chest, üaex or Lhabs, Brusca Erralus, Cold Chills aad Ague Chin. The application of the BEAUV ltEHEF u ther:irtor pirt nrbirotae diacultyor pain ex Irts will alTora eei and contort. Tbirty to sixty drops in hall a tumbler clwatea rill in a low mlnutea enra Cranps, bpa?n;, 8oaj Ptomach, Hcartbnrn, tick Headache, Diarrhea. Dysentery, Colic, Wind la the Kowala, and tllia temal pains. Travelers should always carry a bott'.c of Kaa wT's Ready Kellsf with then. A few drops U ratcx will prevent e Icrnou or rains fron chani ol vatcr. it Is better than French Brin ly er El tors fi a tUmo lant. M A L ARIA, In Its Various Forma, Wmm and AGUE. yiiVSJi av.d At?l'5 c.irKl for 60 cents. Thors b not a lerutdial egent in tt world that will carl Pcver and Ague aad all oche Malarious, EUlccut H arlet, end other Fevers Ulaod by EAl)7Ay,l PILI bo qnfeily ai UADWAl'S HEADY RELIEF. iriftr rntt rr Ucttle. Sold by nil Druf fiH RADWAY'S ?ZiC blooä rtirA scm.l fiesh, sirDn; toze ani t clear skin, if you would have your fiesh Crra. jour benes sound, wtfhout carles, tnd your cora p'.cxion fair, use BAIW AY'S BAEaArASJLLlAJ Rt3ÜLV"Nr tbe Ureat liknx PnviYiur iALrS'ü AND TRUE. Ve extract frora Dr. Kaiway s "Treat'.r.t : la t'-ise and Its Care," es follo-r: Llit r' rtipi cared by DH, KAIWA.y'S ÖAEaAPAEILiila Chronic Bkln dlecafies, crtöa ol ts cne, honor cf the blood, scrofulous diseases, y . uüc coa plaints, fever fcorcs, chronic or old wjen, silt rheum, rickets, white swelling, scald head, cani ers, Rlandalar swellings, nodes, wasting and de ray ol the body, pimples and blotches, tnmora. dyspepsia, kidney aad bladder diseases, chronU rtcuxa&Usai iua u consumption, gravel aad c;lculou8 deposits and varietlos of the aboi complaints, to which sometimes are given specious names. In cases were the system has beer salivated, and marenry tw accumulated aad bo ccme deposited la the bones. Joints, etc.. cautini caries 01 the Doner, r.ciets, spinai curvaiuies, contortions, white swelliags, varicose veins, eta, ths tanaparillla will T2F0lve away thoae deposit ut extermlnata the virni cf the dise.ua from tb tjstem, A GREAT CGHSTKÖTIOHAL BEfiEDI Clin discsxea, rumors, mcers aad sores of ab k'.ads, particularly chronic diseases of tha siln are enred with great certainty by a course of Dx KADW'AY'8 ÖAR3APARILLIAN. We mean ODStJ nte cases that have resisted all other treatment SCROFULA Whether transmitted rrom careati or acqaiial, li within the curative range of the SARSAPARILLIAX RESOLVENT, It possesres the sane wonderful power in carta tho worst forms ol Etrnmous and eruptive dls charges, syphiloid ulcers, sores ol the eyos, ears nose, mouth, throat, glands, exterminating thi virus of these chronic forms of disease from thi blood, bones, Joints, and la every part of he ha man body where there exists diseased deposits ulcerations, tumors, ftard lumps or scrofulous in fiammation, this preay and powerful remedy wli; exterminate rapidly and permanently. Oae bottle contains more of the active prtna pies of medicine than any other preparation Taken in teaspoanful doees, while others requit Sve or six times as much. OliX DOLLAB Vö frQTTLX Bold by drngglüta, DJS. BAD WAx -13 REGULATING PILLS Gnat Liier and Stomach KeEeöj. rd.'lcctiy : tMieieib, elegsatly coated j pun regelate, pertly, cleance and iansctiiec Dr. iiaawayg hlU, lor tha cure of all dia orders cf tho Sioraach, Liver, Bowels, K! Inert Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite Headache, constipation, Costlveness, indlsesUoa Uyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, luflaimatloa c tao Bowels, Pile, aad all deransements of the Ir tern&l rlscera. Purely regetAble, contsialnr Omsreury, minerals, cr deleterious drugi, Piloo 25 ContJ Far Bex Ccldbyail drusgists, DYSPEPSIA ßadri BarsapartlUan, ailed by Eadwty'l PllLs 1 cure for this complalat. It restore! ctreagth to the storaach, and makes lt perform 1U funciions. The symptoms ol dyspepsia disappear, and with them the llahiUty of the system to contract diseases. Taxe tne mliciso aocor&us: tf the directions, and observe what ws say la "Jil and True" resxecting CisU "Road Fals8 and Trus." Bd a letter tump to badwat a go,, bo, n Warren street, Kew Tork. Ialamstloa wsxtl theuandi win ba seat to yoa TO THE PUBLIC.

Mm

Relief

Icr3 rurs aad axk fcr kadway't, aal sm tJ

A CHILD!

Talcctton, Ga., Spt. 12, 1SS4. My tittle w-i. cow seven years old. broke oat wata a babe thr weeks ith what the doctor called eczeti, becianiDg oa the bead aud gradually Spreddig ovc his whole body, lie was treated for Sve yers oi more by various rhjsiciaLS wltüout relief, an! the Little toy's btnlth completely roL flown, About a year eeo I was lnductd to use oc him witi'6 t9;tc?2c, cd two bottle ccrd r.ir: sound and well, andthersha. been no lrn oi a retuu of thedieise. F. O. HOLMES it)lKot;d by h Nurp. Socie elgLt jiais ago I was lnw.ulite 1 wtu Eoisou by a nurte wLo iafec.el ny bt wttt lcod taiiit. The little callJ llntrcrtd aloLiS uuti. it was about twu yes old. when its li'tU- lifo ra 3lelced up to tho fiarinl iisoa. Fornix loa? jeais I have suircl uurold misery. I was cov erfd with sorts bud u!cers tn m btAd to lin.t. aui inmyprtat euren ity I r rayed to dia Nolaneuage can expres l'-.j IUd of we during h. loctr six years. I tii the btt tnciir al treairdnt Several pftyslc'aus .'xrv-fively treated rjc, tnt tc no pun r.se. 1't t Mercury an i Potash Piaed tc ßud lutl to tbe awful llaso which ws devouring me. About rhrc m.vithi nto I wa adris i :o'trj hwiit h fc-pe w CV ' 'J reist;13 citic We aid so, and I ff lt bore egala II if Tirfi i l,18 rrv-nf cr much for inedlcal treatment that ws wer U0 l-OUl Uoaitt; to buy, Ohl the a;ony of .that no. neat I and hfirp'.nr within your reach, but too poor tc grap lt. I ar piled, however, to ttione w'.io w-;rt able and willing to help me, anil have ukoa bwift'i irteiiic, and an now sound anJ well once ruoie. bwltt's specific is the Lest Mood puriSer in thQ world, and is the greatest blessing of the age. ilxU. T. W. LEU, üreeavllle, Ala. A Drnjgtst for Tweuty-tlve Yers. AÜ2UEN, Ala., Sept S, 13Si lam an old pharnaot, aud ijave uad to do larwtly with blood d: eat-ts for over tweuiy-hve 5t&rs. I have d nit In all kinds of Mood pnriHers, and do nut boiUte tc tay tLct bwlft's h ecfic is ti-e btst, and lk glres more pcneral (atlslactlon than any other I nave ever handled. Last year a youue s:uvie:it cae to ray ftorc err.aclAtoa end covered with sores. 1 recrmsaended S. S. S. lie took only three bottles, and ths tores disappeared, his throat healed up and Ms skin cleared on. His flesh was siao-ith and frebh as that of a child, and he has gamed ten pounds. 1 Eturcely knew him when he returned alter aa absence of ejveral weefcs. lie Claimed to be renewed la Cesh and spirit A number of other cafes less malignant have com3 under my observation, and all with the best results. Swilt's Specific is aa excellent tonic, anfl as an antidote for malaria has no superior. Many ladles are using lt as a tonic for general debility, and find it the most satisfactory one erer used. I have been dealing in Swift's Specific for five years or more, and am satisfied that I do not place too high an estimate upoa its merits. O. W. DIXON. Treatise on Blood and Biln Diseases mailed free, THE SWIFT EFKUIFIC CO Id PAN Y, AtlanU, Ga. k-MIHTi'OiJSPECM.ITY rtii0!i-:?-. t uf ARAoicALCur.e fc R7TTVr1iTTri 0 ?tV , 'il7! trouble. Got o'lT Fre rPriPlP, iV P'irSS. Circular and Trial lack'Jjfucts L't-fure takirtrtitff VLT, ,7" mwt el.cwhpre. t.ks a DLCAY, JvrvE utMEithatiiAj InVahnw Mj MM'tl f'-VJCLUKD thou.'andj, djei inYOune& wiajie. jr3t lntPrf ,re Wlth ai!eaAgoa r.Tort. -Jjtion to tusir.M, or cau J TESTED TOR OVCnCJXV-..- - Years bv use in many Thousand Cases. tcient:.Rc meUicil rrincifjsple. Ly direct or rUctt ion r.t?;to th? est cf dis;e its k"ij;CpccXc irf.ueace ia f;!: VTei without delay. Thstst I Mural functions of the hattb r.en crpanitm ia rertorel. "SGC TRIAL PACiCACL. ' T11EAT2IEXT. p .of lifo, vhich have been v.'wi3tidirepiTnback.tni 1 2 ;,'.!Kj rvn!nmt PvAv m r t r n9 One Month, - C3 0 Twoilcnttfl, - 6 Three Lionths, 7 CO r-üfful and r-pid'y psini beta 0C:J- trcr.ph aud a exual vi,; or. HARRIS REMEDY CO.. K'F2 CHEMISTS SO3 N. Tenth St GT. LOT7I3. MO. Rl I QTURCD PERSON3! Not n Truss. W r Auk for torrna ot onr ApnUcJice. WT-5 aiVW TliXiVli' Thte Remedy Contains Fo Injurious Dm j. CREAM BALM Oloansos tho Mond, Allaya Irüamrua tion, Hoals tho Sores, RostoroB tho Dons83 cf Taste, 3mol!f Uearinar. A quick Belief. A tocsitiVD Cure. ' niiiH UttKABi ltLM has gained an enviable refutation wherever known, dlspiaclu? all other preparation?. It is a creamy substince. A particle Is epplif d into each noetriVcausln? no pin, and is agreeable to use. I'rice 60 cents by mail or at Druceists. rend for circular. ELY BROTHERS Dru?$rists, Owego. N. Y. GRATEFUL COMFOFITINQ. EPPS' COCOA. DREAKFAST. 'JJ7 a thorocKh knowledge of the natam jx vrhich govern the operations of digestion aad no trltion, and by a careful application oi the fia properties ci ell-selectod Cocoa, Mr. Epp hx provided cur brealfut tsblcs with adeiicatel; üavored bevenwe wh!ch may save va man; heavy docton' bills, lt Is by the JadlJioui aso o sacb articles of diet, that a ccnadtntion may b. gradually built np until treng enough to resit every tendency to disease. Mundreis of la'oti: ralßdies ara fioatlng arcoxd os r jady to attaci vraerevcr there Is a weak point. Ws may escar m&ny a fatal Khef t by fceepins oarFCl7C4 well fo? Oied with pure Lioad and a properly noariih frame.' Civil Service GaretUJ. Made Kimply with boiling Trat ot rzilx, Coi cniy in half-pcnnd tin? bv Grocers, labelled that JAMES KPrS & CO., Uomceupatalo CUcz? lets, Lnndon, Knjr2nl APPY BELIEF Epeedlly obtained at all stits ol Chronic diea;. etitracing the vaiioug foitss of Sln DiFeise. nheumatisra, scrofula, Primary an coalry Syphllla, Gleet, Imi-otsccy. Seminfl Weafcncn aud Spermatorrhea permanently curt 1. BiU an-J tXT erlence can to relied en, as I am rferaduate c medicine aDd eurtery, at;d longer located ia tai city thaa any othtr phyEiciaa ia my speciality, 1 have made a Fricbl fituiyof Femile Diseases ar.i tieir treatment. Can give perrarneat retail In fiai:naUoa cr Dlceration of Woihh, Kalafa end Suppressed l!cne. Reliable PiHs, with full printed dlrrfctioa, tail to pcy address for il per box. Connlt2tion free and JxTltcd. F. LT. ABBSTT, 21. D. ho. 23 Virginia Ave., Indijinapolli. N. e, Please note the number, and thus avsia face near with aacia name. SSTERBROOK VMZ Uadl.15 flos.: 1 4, 043, J 30, 1 35, 33 ! 6 1 For Sal3 by all Stationlra. TK3 CSTCRSROOK STCU CO, h I ! nfl hil Ir II II n II Ii I n

a V. tco f n-3 in lulzncci, or J c '.r hr'i:i work. Av-,H

a0i5 Nit r 111.!

RTBfaPI

1 Dt m poa;t:T remeay ior ice dot cjsevw ; 37 i- w tboaaands of caa of tha worst kln4 aad of lnr :an Jlc bTlneor4. Indd. otmTie(myfa;tiIn lttt5eey that I Iii fBiTWi) BOTTLES FREE, tetrr wliö VALUABLE TREATISE -n thLi d:aeae. to n j tntrrr. Gt ex I

INDIANAPOLIS kfllL faPffl!

r - Z " K K Iii ' ! ' 3 BLANK BOOKS Rhnw Wyr TtoT;" maüt Posters, $:t2?r2.i?m$9 STESfiSiSS MD DCD5E?i. ?! & 73 Wei Mattet Street, INDIANitPOLiS. HTD. THE n'iMAKA ir lit ; ! 1885 FOB 1TBE YEÄB IS85 I Tho Eccogcizec.Lesing remcor'tlo Hewspapir of the Ctato 8 Pages--j56 Columns -1 The Largest, Bi and Cheapest Weekly in the tTcst at only ÖOL1 As heretofore. En'nnconipromiiin enray cf ülcncpollea in whatever forta tpFanog, and especially to the Epirit of snbtldr. aj embodied ia the I RESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIA1TA I)E110C3TS: ßinco l?salß cat last annnal prosxc:tu8 you have achisvc h vts viciory in yonr etate tnd aided mattnally m transferring the Katlonal (i overt: mint c::co rioa Into Dfmocratic hands. Your triumph te.? bica as con: plcte aa yonr faUhfnlaess through twenty fonr years was heroic. Ia the lata c&mp&ign aa la former ones, the Sentinel' a arm has been bared la tao fight. We ttood Bhoalder to fhonlder, as brotberr, ia tne ceafllct; we now ast yclr hand for tha coialJg year in oar celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with flsht waca the fight was on will cow, Eince the contest is over be devoted to the arts of pef-ce. With Its caiir'yl patronage the Setihei will be btt'er tnbljl taaa ever to ttve tn " Unsurpassed Usus anil Family Pspor The rroceedlacs of Coajrrcfaand of oar Ut iso Cratic Legislature and the doln?3 of cur ie.3 cratic National and Stato a!minUtritIons iii be duly chronicled, as wgll as tha current ereru ol the day. Its rwmmerclal Kevtews and 21axet Kerons will be reilalle and oaxapieie. Its Acricultural and Home Hepartiacti: :a the best cf hands. Pithy editorials, lelect lltcraiy brevities aud .mteruiiiixig mifcellanv ara aesuied fa tares. It shall be inlly the equal la general inform tion cf aay paper la tb-land, vhile ia its rc;- a cn Indiana z Hairs it will have ao eqah it aad will be devoted to and repress ladiana't Interests, political, Industrial aad social, as q f jreijra paper will cr can do. Will yoa cot be this in mind when yon coma to tale subscriptions and make cp dubs? A cory of the Sentinel eat-plerasnt, civis? nil proceedines In Eialce libel tnlt, fjraisuei eacil new or renewing cnbscriJer when desire!. Now Is the time for every Dem oorat 'tho in State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TEBMS: WEEKLY. Single Cor y without Premtan. viuvg ui aa a t .,,M.M..MWMwMm.M. Clnbs of I., Clat off CO.... . One Copy, One Year ui3.o$ One Copy, El Month. Oue Copji Tbre Clocths. . - 3.0O OneCopjiOof Blonth...-.. 3 gCJfOAV 8E?iTlNrL, V MAIX. . Agents making np Clurn ec-n,i in any informal'loa feirefi. SPKCIWKr? COPIES ritir.

OWE

loir Own Stale Fair,

u.ca

mm mm. vw - -

30.CO

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