Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAT MOKN1NÜ, MaKCU 11 1SS5.

THE LION'S CL.UT.

ri"ras!Uoa fron SMIle. ItoucMer.) Jaluti de r.be, lieutenant in the ntYy, had cc rue back In a ead condition from his txptditlcn to Cochin Coin; and when, after thre bug n;onthi cf illnns In hin Touralne homo, be rtw etrocg enough to walk a few yards on the terrace of the banks cf the Loire, v.-ith his mother and 6ister on each side ol him tow lovingly they had nurted him, tbe gcod eon's tho ehivering fits 3tIIl came over him sometlni If tbe antumn -winds were colder than nsaal. Yoa ehonld go to Pan for tbe winter," said tbe dector; "tbe climate is mild and not tv hot jest tbe thii2'0' for yon calmirg iid tootbiug; and you will come back to ycr mother In three xncnthj' time a man s' i;c. ' And 10 it was that, toward the middle of N-.veiiiber, Julien da llhe, leaning from his T.Sit window in tbe Hotel Garderes looked ( nt upon l!.e sublime panoramr cf the Tyro i es, pnlilng the while at those cigarettes nhicaieeni so delicious to a convalescent, ti,d fell to ihinklng cf thoe he had smoked formerly in secret between decka on the I'orda. They brought back all the sensations cf bis sixteenth year. "Why, the rdaoe is full of pretty women," nd the yoacg fellow the first time he wen', out to listen to the band In the 1'iacQ IljyaL, ::.d to stroll in the sun in front of ihe et&tue jf coed Klnz Henry; and though ha wa nfitcer a libertine nor a lop. the sillor, ba nnim? to enjoy life again, dressed himself i j h'3 beit cap. and his frock coat with tbe three new gold bands, and tbe rosette of the Legion of Honor, that his mother hid hrousht to fcirn when he lay in bed eo ill th&i te never hoped to wear it but once on tbe black cloth of his colhn. It bad been a good idea, all tbe same, to coue to rati. How beautiful it all was the sum that warmed without burning, tha blue heavens, the wide landscape, with its for od boundary of hills, and beyond its snovtr teaks rising into the sky. And ho amusin it was to stroll about fa that coemopalitan crowd, omong the fair foreigner, and listen to their voices talking every lanzaaze in Europe, and mingling toeth ?r like like the dilferent Eongs of th birds ;a an aviary. It is true that there were jcn:o disagreeable slbt3 as T7ell 3nca Uti the young Englishman, for instance, in th Ia:-t stage of consumption, who was wheeled about in a little carriage by his yrvant, wrapped In. shawl and comforts; ;:a Kngliihman, who had eves like a boiled .d fish, and wore a black re3pirator over Lis month. Ah! it wai enoasrh to make one 'ver. And Iben after the first movement i-tj men are such egotists Julien re t mbered what he looked like himself when heiatdtdat Toulcn, &9 thin as a skeleton. iJh circles around his es es like two ringr of !rcn)tte; and ha thought that,'now he wa3 -med. he had had a narrow e?cir?. And Julien de Rhe felt that it was a 200I tLicg to be alive, to breath the warm, soft :i r ont there in the sunshine, well' dressed. tre.hly ehaved, and proud of the rosette at his button hole. And he gave xneney to the Wjars, pezfd after the pretty women who a" td him and at last stopped, feeling quite oftend at tbe sisht, to watch tbe pretty little American girls In black stockings and ylore?, and floating white dresses, who were drrjng in a ring around ore of the trees of the I'Uce Royale, to the tune of the doublequick rrarch which the band waa playing. He was jast ready to fall in love, this lapry convalescent, and it wa9 a ewe of xovf at cm sieht the day he sw Mademoiff 11 Olga r.arbarine, the most beautiful girl f f all the Kaisian colony, jamn froa her hors in frcnt of the Hotel Gassion, where tee lived with her mother. It was j o'clock in the evening, and she had jest returned from tbe hunt. The üve cr six admirer, in pink, who accompanied r er had jumped off their horses to gether to telp her down. She took the first hand that racue, and as soon as she was off her horse -be knocked on one of the tables in the ve randa with the handle other riding whin. and, calling for a cup of milk, which she crank at a draught, stood there a moment. langhing, looking like come goddess of old. with -her slender form distinctly outlined, as if molded in her black riding habit, and the waves of her shining auburn hair loosened from her man's hat and fallicg on her Shoul ders. She held her empty cup in both bands, satisfied, and, as it were, intoxicated by the fresh beverage, and behind her the seUicg sun lit np her golden hair till it enc:rcld her race like a halo. Then, suddenly crava aain, she put down the cup on the table, gave a slight, disdainful bow to the group in pink, and walked with a queenly slep into the hotel, tapping her l - i iUi J! i r ucoi wiiu uer riuiup-waip. Three days later Julien de Rhe, who had Kent h: time asking his friends, "Who is sbe? I am badly in love with her; I adore her," etc., was introduced not a very dimcult matter to the Eafbarines, and made cne or the squadron of admirers of the beau t'.inl i;c3sian. Was she really a Russian, thisintoxicatin: creature, who had been galloping about all Jay and waltzing all night, ever since the be ginning of the season? Yes. by her reputed father, her mother's first husband, the Count Rirbarine. But every one knew the mother bad been divorced just at the yery time of he daughter's birth, and that Madame Barrarine, whose father was a New York tanker named Jacobson, had long kept up a r.ascn that was almost public with a north ein Prince bsme Christian or Oscar. Hail Le any nationality, this child who had Deen oroucat up. by turns, in a bco'ch nurf iy. in a convent at Naples, in a school at Gtceva: who had slert half her nights on tr.e cnsLions of express trains and in whoe rx emery, as in a stereo core, tere was neth itg but a tucceslon of watering-places. eifide lown. winter cities, asd other p!ac?s ot lasmcxaoie rescrt. to which, for the Ian fif teen years, her mother still a handsome weman, m spite cf the eruption on her faca had carried her blase person, her ennui, tur Parr.ovar, and her pet monkeys? Alai! If hart r o country, this strarpe girl, who, Witha.lthft CCOde&!V Of R rr.Mrlpn hrl thp audacity cf a boy, and who said, laughing at benelt, "As for me, I am neither from Loacon cor uom raris, nor fro-n Vienna, nor from St, Petersburg. I am from the table d'hole. Ncre, it seemed. Her true father tbe O car, or Christian, to io whom Madame lUrbarir.e so often alluded had bsea dead several years, and her fithrr arcoidirg to the law tbe Russian count tad tever taken any notice of her. He was corap'etely ruined, and bad no other means of existence but his gun. He was a dead shot, and earned his living by winning prizes at the pigeon malches like a sort of clvilizea Leatherstcckiog. As for the Countus, tbouzh she had periodic attacks of irotherly sentimentalism ths t set one's teeth cn edse they rang so falte, she was blesied "Ith the most perfect, absolute selfishness. hen Oka. who wai tnen eight years old. 1 ad badtvpboid fever, and nearly died of it. Hi dime Barbaiine, while she was nursing ucr uttie girl for appearance s sake, never once for-ot to put on her greased gloyes at nigni to keep her hands white. Julien de Rhe learned all these things hs:i be enrolled himself in the flying fanadron that was always rnaneuvring

Ml in love with her despiratelj.thii string and touching girl, who looked hint o Htraiht in tbe lace, and woo, tbe dy the

L'eutenant wa introducMi t, htr by a mutual fiiend, taid to him, as she lit her use reali c'arette: Ah! you are the xuan who Is mu:a ia love with me? How do von do?' And she shook his hand like a man He fell in love with her, the good hcnvt tailor, and to love her all the morn that, be fore lorg. he cn e to understand and pity ber. For he was not mistaken; O'la was strange, and badly brought up: bat ahs'bal ro ccqnetry. and her scul was proud and true. Who knows. Perhaps sbe felt the vanity ot herlifdcf pleasure a id agitation. what is certain is that ehe judged and judged leTcrely, all those young felloes who danced attendance on her in the iiunlmg field, and wrote their names on her proprogramme every evening. They were all in love with her, but none of them really respected her, for there was not ona among tbem who had as yet made up bis mind to ask her to marry him. And she treated them pret'y roughly, and cilled thsm to order with a good stroke of her riding whip, like the handsome horce-womua she was when they ventured to whisper too cl(:e in ber ear in the whirl of the waltz, or to tqueeze the hand she held out to them in ROCdfellowship. Julien, whose refinement of heart stood him instead of quickness ot per ception It is olten the simple-minded who tee the mcst clearly had discoveidi tha hidden treasures of loyalty in the soul o: his ratrician, who was in reality so unhappy. He loved her tor her beanty certainly, and h;s lexers reeJed when he felt her lean upm his arm In the pauses of the daocs ttm grand fair woman, with her dark eyes, n'id her skin that seemed so like the tm afier a s'.orru, when, in her nonchalant war, sHe talked to him, Intoxicating hi tu with the violet faarance cf her breath and the glitter of her starry eyes. But he loved her as well, he loved her above all for the pain sbe hid eo proudly, and his heart burned a3 he watched tbe sad, sorrowful glance that Olga bant on her mother when Madame Barbarine, at her four to-six tea sitting with her back to the light to hide the black spot on her nose, against which even tha anti-bo:lD3 was i oweries8 hinted almost openly at her royal cenquests in the northern court3. He would marry her. its. he would uke her away from these perilous surrounding, would take her to his own mother, who was a pood wor-. an. Ehe should breathe tha purliyirg arc; strengthening atmosphere ol a hcrxethtt v.'as worthy of the name. In a word, he weald suva her! He often thoosht of it; he thought of nothing else now, He even fancied ?0'ne tirr.es that 0!ga had gnestd his intention, atd at Aladame Barbarine' .i four-to-six. where OIca treated all her admirers in that frank, boyish way of hers, when ?he hinded tie sailor his tea in a !as, after the Russian fashion, he tbonght he eaw in the depth of the young girl's eyes n sweet far-away light that teemed to respond to h;3 generous p.ty and infinite lendernes , "ts, mademoiselle, my sick leave is up in a week, I shall leave Pan to-morrow. I shall spend a few days in Touraine with my sister, ata irom there 1 shall go back to Brest a3 aide-de-camp to the naval prefect in a year, or eighteen months I shall go to sea again.7' They were standing in the readic roDm of tl?e hotel, standing near an opea window, with thousands of star3 twinkling and glim mering above them in the dark he.ivens. "Good-bye. then, and a pleasant journey," answered O.'ga, with her fresh, yonnsj voice. 'I wsnt toaak you for eomethin;:. Monsieur de Rhe. Yes, that lion's claw mounted on a li.tie gold ring that you wear at you watchchain. I have a fancy for it. It came from a liou that you once killed out hunting in Africa, didn't it? I am a aort of wild animal mjself. That trinket pleases me. Give it to it; I will keep it in remembrance of you." Julien unfastened tbe little charm and put it into the girl's hand: then suddenly he canght her hand in both his own and W-us-pcred passionately: "I Jove you! III yon be my wife? ' Olga loosened her hand gently, still hold ing the lion's claw; then, crossing her arms upon her breast, she looked Julien in the face for a moment with no sign of enntioa cn her own. "No." she said, at last, "no! And vet vou are the tint man who ha3 loved me, aad told me so in that straightforward way. It is for that reason that I refuse." "Oiga!" cried Julien in a changed voics. "Listen to me." she went on, ijterruitin2 him by a cesture, "and understand thor oughly why I answer no. I Teel that I am not worthy cf you, and I should not make yon happy. You remember that letter of your sister's that you complained of haying lost.' Well, tou dropped it here, and I picked it np and read it. Your sister answered the confessions vou had mede of ycur feelings for me feelipg that I had guessed long ago. She rejoiced at them, like the simple, mnccent child she is. but in terms that have shown me what a wide, what a terrible dilTerence there is between me and a real maiden. When I read that letter I saw what yonr family was like. Yours is an old and honorable house :s it not? into which you should bring none but an honorable wife. You should thank God. Monsieur de Rhe, that you have a gray-haired mother of whom yon can teyer think without feeling a proud tenderneis melting your heart. I have a mother, too, but I have been forced to judge her. Yen have only seen the ridiculous side, monsieur, but I know her better. If yon were to ak her for my hand she would refuse you, btc&use you are of the uiinor Lcbili'.y and yonr fortune is moderate. My mother has made up her mind I am to make si grand marriage; or. if not if not. she will Lnd me something else. Hein? You see I em pretty experienced for a girl of nineteen. It is horrible is it not? But so it h. And that is why we were at Nice last winter, at Skeweningue last summer, and why wc are row at Pau. That is why we kneck ab:at trom one end of Europe to the other like so much bngrace; why we never sleep but in hotel becsacd only eat at the table d'hote. My mother was almost a royal princess, ycu kno-.v, acd cyer strcilwas tifleen sbe ba9 given me to understand that I am destined to r?e at least an arc id ache??, il only a left-handed one. Marry a gentleman hardly mere than a bourgeois! Why, in her eyes, I should be lowering myself. Ab, yen must be difgusted with me; and I hin ashamed of myseil! No, don't deny it. No, you could never take me as your mother I, whc3e heart has been so dai as your wife. BesMes, I am only an expensive and useless luxurv that you have no nesd cf. at d that could never make you happy. And fcr that matter. I don't love you I d-n't love any one. Love it among the things that have been forbidden me. Farewell, Monsieur de Rbe. Go away, an I sy no more, for Gcd's sate. Only you will leave me your lion's claw, won't yoa? It will remind me of a true-hearted man, to whom I have acted like a true-hfarted woman. No; tay no more. We must r-'11 forever. Farewell." .- Three years after the steam transport, Da Conedfc, returning from Senegal, touched at the Canaries to take letters. After she had started on her journey trough the rough nfebt sgain, the boatswain came Into the officers cabin and laid a packet of newspapers on the table. Julien de Rbe opened a new3 sheet about thie? weeks old, from Taxis, and read uad?r

the heading:, "Movements aad Wherea bonis." the following lines: His Majesty, the Kirg of 8wabla, who Is traveling incognito, ander the name of the Count of Augsburg, arrived ;here yesterday eveniDg. "Anacnoyirg accident happened at the station on his Majtaty's arrival. Tne Biron em de Hall, who, only accompanied by her mother, the Conn'ets Birbanne, wai trayei inz with his majesty, lost a jewel of sllg it yalne, though she apparentlv set great st re ot iL It is a liaip'e lion's daw mounted on a smaU circle of gold Madame de Hall has otfered a rewsra of l)0 franca for the recovery cf this iewel." "Look out, Jul ai, you are forgetting the liDur of your watch, tny dear fellow." "Thank jou," said Julien de Rbe, throwing down the piper, and waking as fro n a d'ent. That night the man at the wheel, who was a'one on tbe poop with the clhcer of tvie wntch. saw hici put his handkerchief to h; face fevernl time?. There waa a good dea' o' wind arid s'eet, jet, where he stood, it coali not have reacht-d him.

Slaking a IJot-Ilfd. It'orresj ondcuce Tolcio Bia le. In tbe first place eelect a warm southern exiosure, high and dry as pcsflbl, sj that no top water can run through ths bed after it is made. Make as long as you lUa say six feetlon, three feet wide, two feet hua on the south side, three feet high on the back part. Set posts at each corner, trout ones two feet, back ones three feet. Hoard up the sides and then the ends. Let the top (.1 ends &lcte down to the lower side. This eive3 it the slant to the south. Be careful o iLftks it mouse and xat proof as near as you can. Next put on the stove a wah-boiler ol woter to heat boiling hot Have good full lotd of fresh t,?ai'e manure (ba sure and hvt. it fiesh, as It Is often not warm enough otherwis;)and fill up the hot-bed until abut eight inches from tbe top. Then take a tioo and pound it down firm, and then more manure if it packs down much, so as to keep it about eight Inches from the top. Ha7e your hot water ready. Pour on ths manure now. Cover up the manure with four inches of rich dirt, composed of part sand and rotten wood dirt. Have this even depth; pat it down firm. Have two and one fourth yard of unblscched quilt lining; muslin is thick enough. Tack it to the north edge; then have a light piece of smooth board, eix feet long, one inch thick and two inches wide. Tack the other edge to thi?, bring this c nvas down oyer the hot h?1, smooth, bavirg the ends free. Take a cemmon Taint brush, proceed as It painting. Have one quart of boiled linseed oil: goover the canvas with the oil once, and keep it d?awn down over thr hot-bed over night. Next day roll back the canvas and see if the dirt is warm, not hot, and if hot, wait until tou feel it is warm only. Mike a furrow lengthy, ise at the back for tomatoes, crosswise for cabbage, mano peppers or any ether low growing plant you may wish, being careful not to ow the s.ed tj thick, three inche3 apart for the row, and täe plants will come np in aihcrt time Whsn up keep moisd, but not very wet, and on tine days roll thecanva3 back and gtyj the plnt3 the sunshine. Pull out all the little wee Is as you go along and Borna of thep'aatr, if tco thick tbey will rot. Take mor manure and bank up the north eida aad end. Ke?p the canvaa down of nigh's and when rining, and it it should be frosty still, c 7r at night with a thickness or two of old blanket or beards. No one hfare complaints of the low valles cf giSisin any form. Grass seems to hive a bteedy and substantial value, waich does rot decline because of a surplus product, and which may be turned from on ce to another with advantage. And its growth dees not exhaust, but rapidly imrrcvis. the soil. Knocked Oat by Disease. I be most vigorous physique and adamantine endu raset can rot hold out unaided against climatic and ether Influences prejudical to health. No one can rmistently breathe vitiated or mlsasmatic air, tat unwbo'esonie lood, indulge la excess, or toil unceasingly, without eventually falling a rrcy to disease. One ol the surest defeaiye measures against it is Hostetter'e btorcp.ch Bitters. Bat l ott r. t as this auxil'ary ol health is. it would be I ret onerous to expect it to maintain a sanitary condition of the system if they who 6eek its aid wilfully abandon every ether precaution against disease, end thus thwart its operation. Sobriety, the avoidance cf excitins cause, are important elements in health maintenance. A reeard bein? had to these, a tystera fortified by the Bitters will be exempt from malaria, rheumatism, dyspeps e, t'Ghtdi radon and other maladies. There are as msny as three reasons why a sacdy Meld is not a profitable one to cultivate. It does not contain a sufficient quantity of natural mod tor plants, and therefore it can not sushun them. It is not capable of receiving those materials of gases which tae atmosphere is always ready lo furnish for the growth and support of plants. It admits of mch loss of manure that may ha applied, and in ways that have already been pointed out "That Miss Jones is a nice lookiag girl, isn't she?" 'Yes. end she'd be the belle of the town if it wasn't for cne thing." 'What's that?" "She Las catarrh so bad it is unpleasant to be near her. She has tried a dozen things and nothing helps her. I am sorry, tor I likn her, but that doesn't make it any less disagreeable for one to be around her." Now if sbe had used Dr. Cage's Catarrh Itemedy. there would have been nothing of the kind said, for it will cure catarrh every time. L: me in some form is indhpensible to the formation of egg Ehells. It il more ge lerally supplied to hens in the form of old morUr, brefcen shells and broken'bones. Either L'jn erally suflices, but all are better than either alor.c . Soft and thin-shelled eggs are generally, but rot always, the result of an insufficient supply of lime, and egg eating among hens is generally caused by a neglect to supply this essential element of egg production, New Light on ltheumattm. ' I bad been completely disabled from rheumatism. I used Parker's Tonic for kidrey diseate, when, to my astonishment, the rheumatism completely disappeared." So writes Mrs. Henry B:geri. of No. 4SI Atlantic avfnue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rheumatism arires from the failure of the kidneys to separate the uric acid from the blood. The surplus apples in seasons cf plenty are now much more generally preserved" for future use than formerly. "This equalizes the price in tbe odd and ci! years, except that when apples are in over snpply, as they are in many cases this year, the eyapDrat;ng establishments can net rake the crop a3 fast as it b o tie red. But tee dryers w!n bay fruit early at the lowest prices are so certain to make well by that they push the bus.ne?s to the utmost limit. Among the voriocs forms o! fever and :iane, chiils ard similar ailments, none are more tryiDg than that known by tha designation of "dumb ague.' Snilerers from this complaint will hail with delight th9 news that a certain remedy exists. F. Hodman, of Circleville, O., writes: "This is to certify that I have had the dumb ague, and by using one bottle cf Jlishler's Herb Bitters, which I purchased of yoar a?eat, ejected a permanent cure."

A lKCr fU HEIMO.

A Womao Who Fitter 10 L.tv In Filth In One Boom Shared hf Animal. On od of tbe ba:k rca iaof Warren, N. H., nearly Üv miUs trotn tne village, where the passiDg of a tean is the event of the day. stands wh it is probably th mot dilapidate 1 dwelling in tbe country. Windows are gone, clapboards hau br one nail, chimne? totter and one tide cf tbe hoas has rotted n rl rrin t'1 t l tt füllen avar- Th r.inf nn that side rests on the ground. Inside th condition of thincs I fully as bid. Tne I timbe-s whir.k suaport the tl or hrs de- ' cayed until from tiato time the :lorlng of a rcom has gUen whj, arid nrnr there are but tw room- In the ho'ne in which the tlor does not rat on the ceüar bottom. lu one of these rooms Mrs. Mary Gerald?, an A neri can woman, sixty-f-even years old. of go) l family, exUts. Mrs. Geralds haiasuill amount cf stock, which from time to tin ehe took into the rcom with her, until sh was sharing her one room with four sheep, three lambs, four dog3, five cats, a tiock of hens and some pigeons, the hensand pigeons using the headboard of the bsd for a roost. A lew rays rincj tbe attention of the selectmen wai called to the caio and they visited tbe hcuse. liuding that in tha inner room Mrs. Gera'd-j kept her sarpln3 clothing, having tocros auother room on a narrow plaak, which was eo insecure that they feared to eres. She was ordered to take Ler belongings frcm the inner room, throw the plank In the cellar, and caaB making a stabla of her Ihingicora. 'J he Etrsn?e$t part of the all'air is that she has a son m comfortable circumMacce". a fcrmer phjslcian in Hyde Paik, who oirera her a comfortable hou:e, which ?he will not erropt. Ktvrtt Colur! Kturt. lAtlAuta Constltatlon. Every plantation and neigib irboüd has rne or more "exhorter," ' class-reader" or 'licentiate," who i3 regarded by his set as a leader in everything, more especially in politics atd relliroD. An instance which aptly illustrates the spirit of jealousy that often exists between the class of pulpit oratcr ju3t referred to was related to the writer a few diy3 ago by a prominent citw-ens uf Lee County. Ha had oocttion to visit a plantation some miles from his own, and was accompanied by a colored divine v.ho WE3 in his employ. Daring the day hi3 pious companions met another preacher o( tho same complexion, und when the two Fable elects came lace to face our informant overhead the following dialogue tetweeu them: "Good mawoiog. Bradder Sims." "Mawnin', tir; Cat's Budder Slappey, I bei'eve; how do you do dis mawnin'?'' "des toJerab'e how is you?'' "I'm sj's to be about, thanks to de Lawd." "You gwinp to Etay 'b:ut here tonight, Erndder Sims? ' "Well, I dunno: I'te passin' 'bout wid Mr . en' 1 dnnno wher'er we'll git out'n t'e sottlemert fo night or no." "Well, I jea' dtrs you to stay on dis plantehun on' m'iet me down at de enu'eh tonight. I'te dore heer'd 'bout yo' bragain' as how you could beat me er preachin', an' now I jes' wants to git you down to de chu'eh wunst, an' I'll show you wher'er you can teat me a preachin' or not." "Yes, I can beat you, too, an' fur as dat'a concerned I'd like to stay on lay it on to you, but I dunno it I can be wid you tonipht. I'pe been hearin' 'bout yo' bragein', tco, on' I'd jesr lite to gt de chance to show you wher'er I can preach or not." "Well, den jes' stay over il yon dar stay over, dat's all f want3 ycu to do!' "Sartin I will if I can, an' if I can't I'se gwine to me6t you, Providence psrmitt'n, ce very Daiit chance I gits; an' wnen I loe tit er hold of you I'll show you da: I wasn't cal'ed o' de Lawd for nuth'n." Oce Woaattu's I'ltile, I Atlanta Letter.! "I have tbe smallest foot of any lady in the United States," was the remark with which Mrs. Frank Leslie astonished a party of gentlemen who were dancing attendance upon her to-day, Tha gentlemen, of course, bowed acquiescence, ana tbe conversation passed on toother t Dpi c 3, in the cune of which the lady cored sensational journalism, and expressed the opinion that a fow casualties might purify the air. 1 JV . t ," m r .T V r '., l 1 '.1 v. r - k'f w - CURS-S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BacVsche, Hiadachs, Tocacha. 3ore Throat, Sxveillnp, Npraln, UruUe, Iturn. .ScnldH. i'roit Ililo. ALL OIHUi liüblLY iMl-i IM) AtJtEi to-'Jl-y lJruitV 'l 1 lilers c ory .1 i--t . CcuU 4 f j-.-. Iir:. iUj Ii. 11 i. it.-u v"ei. T1IK CHAKLEi .. VüiJELEX CO., (!tmiti u A. YJjLLi.& C J ) li.Uürvjre, H L, V. S. 1 Vlllü Ä rJUÜA st rULiK AGENOY. K. I.. SCARLET, . ti!aaR2fcr. K. . DUN A CO., Proprietor. rvo. I51aJvIorl The oldest, tlie teft, tbe incj't rrogroslve and the most reliable establishment of the kind ia the world, havln 1C3 branch oä.ces tully e-iaipjed end In kckxI runulDg rder. or thrf-e to one more than ariy other Apency tas ol actually live oce. For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied refutation for bonesty, reliability and fair dealin k, and we have nnlimited resoorces for conductine our business succcwlully. We invite a test ol our qualities by the merchants of IndianawllF. K. O. DÜN & CO. Qalrii, Huvs Cure. m-r llJlbUhllt;61i rr"t? guarantee gtvtn gVTstti! 1 twosMrnps ;cr'f.3ratr1 Modira; WorTca, 1 1 Qi VtKE ST!!trCirCtKNATI.OHI(X Manhood Restored JiKMEDT i ir.E. A victim of voutLfalin.vrainc fausin I'remture Decay. Nenous Debiutr. Loi Manhood. Aciit-ins tri"d in Tain exerr known ryrne-.ly.han diii;.-vere1 i:cple meknof 6elf-car, wbich he r-il rc?. HU'.K tobis fo:n-w-ufIrkf. AJ-iieiJ. J.lLßi.i.Vt.UCLi.Lt.Lahu.New Vor, imnniinn k vrnisKT oinirt Chlori te of Gold. W lo.ou-j rar Leslie E.KEsLCtS.

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Wlu-n t!:; wo.tt).:r pmws vtr'!. t, th't extreme tili-1 fo-ii:ic: . in ff .ij-j .-tM.-. duIlnt-'M-. I.inU'r, 1 isriiudi-, .Utl.t al:not liv entire l.w.n 1:1 f.r:iily. ! .vr.'ful.i and other d. .-.a-.o c;r.;.M'l by !:ii::irs, m.mifcst tli.'iiiM-Urs with :;:.ir!V. It is i;:io..ili!o t tbri'W fT this I. Khty .1:1 1 cxj 1 bur.n-rs fn;.i the bl nl wi'hK;: th. aid a reliable tm-da-inf l;ke II..d's .r.i;.ir.i!.i. "I Co.;!.! tiit s'a't p, ;;:id Wou'.d j;rt Up in the tii'r:iitu' with h ml!y li:V i-rnu;:! t .vt out nf Nd. I In i ii. ;!;jt( f ;üi l my f.ue would biv.;! (ut with jm:üj1c. 1 boiiIit i re p a lntttli- id Hood's rvir.vlp.'iri!!a, a?:d fo,n began to sU-rp s.u:i.I!y ; t'fi.'d j. . : i:p with out that tird and l.inuuid ft i!i::., uad ; 17 appetite improved." B. A. San n ::!, lu " 1 bad Iieea tnticJi troubled by -.k.-.'.I debility. Last sptiu lloor ara;'..v.ila ... . - proved just the tiling needed. I J;-iu'd :i:i iiuniens. amount f bemdit. 1 mvir felt better.", 11. L'.Milllt, Ltoii. M.:,.;. ii 1 Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druji-ists. 1 ; six for 5. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, M iss. ' 100 Doses One Dollar rv-,-. il: A i t. TT1;-.! f"', t .-7 r K ',A In ii mimhtm m At::lv.tol7 Par: uzi Unaiult:ratsl rrof IV lflMII I? wrif..c "1','ritr if lf puiry'a Malt Whiskey, i.t ti." pt-.rost li i i .r tint 1 racommend it to the liicdi.-al yroft-Sji an."' TlieHtPlIMiVKV 1.. ItYIil. 51. P.. Prci t -nt of the laulty, and l'roft-ssor of th ilaltimoreflt-d-i.-al Cal i i (.-.i v: " I tlnl it r-rnark .hy fr't fr..m lusilr.il and otht-r r.'.jjcot touaMe in.rTi il-j sj often louui in the v Liakit ? vf tlie prest nt day. ;iutli-r of several works on inanity, writs: "v1hu 1 prcscrifje a:i ult-ohollo stiinulani, I ordt ryour fa - IN FACT, IT S3 A BEVERAGE VPnco Sample Ouart Bottles sent to any address tains), etcvirely jxickcd in plain case, llxprcss : THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY INDIANAPOLIS Tif ITT PTVnC nr AND ULXiZ7LVj;Z BLANK BOOKS THAT CAti ivCI" rJZ 0 s - . A." Show Work Department Posters, Programmes, n ra PK 11 & 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. HAPPY RELIEF Ppeedlly obtained at all Btasesof Car onto disease, embracing the varions forras ot Sfcln Disc-aaei. IihcumatiEra, Scrolula, Primary and Secondary Syphilis, Gleet, Iiapotency. Seminal Weanes and Brermatorrtea permanently cured, 6ill and circrience tan be relied on, as I am a graanate ot medicine and Fursery, and longer located ia tbdj city than any other physician in ray speciality. I have made a special study ol feciale Disease and their treatment. Can plre permanent relief in Ineararaation or Ulceration ol Womb, Palnrol and fiappreved Menee. Keliable Pilli, with fall printed dlrectloai, test to any address for tl per box. Ccmalutlon Irce and in Titel. F. U. ABBETT. M. D., Xio. 23 Virginia Are., Indianapolis n. B. Fl ease note tne number, aal taas arold

!l?7Ttirr nVVf rvtm knoxir what It Is? Askyo'irrbvs'clan HTC V nln7! V AaiJe3ÄL5 uSll r.r Iiru-2-ijt and lie will tell vou th."t IT IS A UcAUu I Ü 5Ui.t , lositi.i-surG fur tjr Jlalaria. Pulmonary (omi'lalnl, I nSl si ion, Nrvoui ,rrotra(io!i, RCronrliia! 'Iron rlc, iiv ucral Debl lit) . Loof Itlonta! l'oiver V Jind all VI avtln-I):scaM. Endoi-sed bv over 2, .'00 Tliytlr ins n I cv-i;.- V l'ir-!hiat.l p.sa STim Clj.wr AND TtiXIC ia Typliold lVvcr. racuterr' liiarrlitca, anil all low lor-ms of Ülscasc. Tili; JtlXOLiMSkD

V,o nre the only concern iu thoUnitM States who pre lttliii? and sd'i;'"to t'( 'Tf '"-l' ! rr.sioua.n;1 1)n,'-,Tnu!o 3,1 tbsclut-lj- PuroirialtlVIilskcy. one tiu.t is fr' :ii V Olli auA that is not only found on the sideboard cf the best famili i ia the country, but also in the physician's dispensing room. V , DR. ARENDT, the orrnt German Chemist, says: "Iharemade ana-inTusi 11 K(WX,J.V:I: onveaicrrj rjratifyivg result. V S ßlnlt I lusher, out a i ned mostly by ex-tract of malt conrusion a wl n vert cartj'ulZ! y JcrmpxtaUontin.l distillation, is entirety frCO ffOm fusil Ol! andnn,tofthi.sc A Simihltly ohiiOTto alcol.ofj lehich su often found in uhiskev. J thercforc.l! RrzcorwEriP it to the medical profession. X

::: TO GOHSUraPTIVEScvE.ft :: s,nd to a ii y address in tltc United Statrs (East of the llocky Mouulaiiu), all . ires Cliarcew prepaid a plain case th s avoiding all orporti:r.itv for c-;nniut cor.tainiusr Six Quart botlle of our ?IALT VIIISKi:v nnd with it in! writing, and invler the Seal oftlie Company a MiICI and lOS!TIV12 CUltF f,.r V C 0SUIli ION and other WAST1MS IS GAS KS In their early Ma-os. Tins Formula ha 3 been prepared especially for us by the great (iennan Scientist, Jtr. Ion Bonders. It can ho prepared .v anv familv housfkoppr at slight expense (liaw IkK;-fsteak and our ftXü-333 MIjI" WHISKEY bein- of tbg inffn-jni..) At ter this pi-eparation has been taken for a few weeks, the previously coni'icuousJ r t ,-oui-

1:11111, uunrs ij iufi.is buiifriuj? iruiii consumption ana tne iiKe aiseases, pet coverea wit:i a thick coatiusr of fat and muscle, tha sunken and bloodless cheek3 fill up and assume a rcsv hu the drooping spirits revive, while all the muscles of the body, and chief amon them the Jiirt, are stronger and better able to perform their functions, lecause cf bemr iioi;rishei with aN richer b!-jOi.l than they Lad been before. In other words, tho system is supplied with nj.--.r-carUoathanthd tiisease can exhaust, thereby giving nature the upper Laad in tha cCLilict. -5CLD BY LEADING DIIUGGISTS AHB FTOT GßQCrRY HniTSrc.-

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ne At h' t! it 5as( n i the systfta s mi- ' ! tibi' to tl' t.iit'iri d nVi ts f .1 ro- ' liatih. tni .md tnvi.T' r.int. The i m j'ir i state' of tin1 Ii'-m-!. tlu d.i iiiir'd i!i't; u. , ;;:id tin wt:d; ,',idit:o:i .f t!ie t.ly, ciued . by its I.:ig tattlv Willi the cold, wintry ; bl.i.-ts, all call f.r the rvlm, rv?u!atit! I and restoring mtiiienci's . b.ippily air ' 1 '.It-otivi-'y eonibinod la lbxl's S.irsap.vrill 1. Hood's is. irr iji.inil.i ii.l tm a great deal .f go. v.l. I bad no particular disat but ' wa. tin. I out from verwork. and it t lu-d me up." Mu. G. 1'. Simmon, CVhocs N. Y. U 1 r-r -,ci c.irs, fpring atid fall, I had" rr...':.!us .sores cuiue out en my legs, and two years was not free from them at i I. stillere! wry tuiieh. Last May I be?in t tai.m Hood s S.irsaparilla, and before I lud i...l - A Al K K.a i.iM.i iwo nou j.. s, sores nra:eu and the hu:uor left n.e." C. A. Aunolp, Arnold, Me. There is no MimmI purifier ejual to II.vls SaraaiLiiilla." L.S. Piii:li-s, Bochestcr.N.Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' Sold by all lrii).'?its. $t; six for $5. MadvJ only by C. I. 1IUÜI) & CO., Lowell, Ma-. IOO Doses One Dollar I K r . f.J i a ir,m rmi .i ' ujj. Entirely Frc: fr:n ?USIL CIL; V. I iiini.sMnli tri.i.i ti . . . . . V :: ! clean ani unaiuUciatcd." citan ana uiiaauucratcvl." Flir.n. II. KAWK!S.M.II..cfr!i( trr.y Y a t-rad -iat"ff t!' l. aäinir Karojrf-aaco'.l.v t.Kiv- i j ivsci itH-yoiir JU!t Vhik.cy in my j ra'-ii -o ouns' l- r ita very H'jjrior rci;i)lu nrti, '.o ni.t t.i; In h r;:!y n-ooni'iu nd it inl-v,- 8tat :?of fevt-r., acut.ir.ilantmatioiis, atrl d-i.!s?intr Tiial-iies p-iicniüv, andaläij as a toiilc in f tli'.n iiri-tijn aini oni IUti'n'dint h lu-iicatt'd, uui t?;-ccully ia fLtLLiii 1 l'uluiuiLis. t-sivr.co irura a-i;te c.m-j.-s, v !ior- an a?-'.!nM AMD MEDICINE COMDIfiED. 2PER. BOTTI; in the United States (East of tLe Hoo-y ?To,:i- ! charges prepaid on receipt of "fc -r - a CO.. BKLTUHORE. MD.. IL S. JL Hew Indiana Law BookSi IHK JOSTIUÜ'S QVIDK. By ihcir.ju M. Ciarie. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating tbeir ditiw and EboTins then how to trtcute thcia, rith rII tbe acta reltln?t6 tL Jnrtic nl Ccn. -düble, Ahcnt 500 rase, tound In law Nv-f. only IZ.QC, O r.rke's Law of Eeal Property In lu ana ir.:l Csnveyancen Suanr.sl. 2.i I33rn?' KailrOÄd Laws of Indiana end d getX f f orrer.ie Court IVcia'cns, Jl.SO Statr.tf of Indiana, P.erfcicn cf t vol?., t3.(X for iet. arie;B Mannal fsi Connty CöEcna3l3u-jr, Auditors, TonsLiip Truste?, Pujvd öid:Intenclents and Koad Master?, W:t:i tr. Ltwtj Goverams thoa 02icer: 3.r,a fenr.al for CDnstablei Gnid for Otncer, JLCk). second end Fcnrth Indiana r.r.cr: ,cw editions), each. Gsvjc A' Hord's Ktatnt?5. vrith Dav:.', Bnpl ltajf.nt.' 3 vol., $3.C0for -et. Mannal tor Township TrQ-tee and flrad 6aj.er:Llendents, Kith the taws In farca COTerriing thcza officera, 50 centt '.aw of Taxation Concerning tn at-?f rncnt and collection of taie. Vx; Law of SheriC a Cctnriete Mannai tor ÖLerifia, 11.00. Clrcaiari ioz 6lthr ths ah'; n os fcr nllhed cn application. Addren SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 Vy. Marker St. Pjn crp mj n 72 rr n look into Tin: .i!:iiiT ?r.' Tim tsMäij k Lid mom i k rem vi? it nov. rhr 3 v-ili t- :ui:.V .IVI In .lfD.NKV. k:i 1 yj::rbn will i 1-j1. N i tr--z. i-.ii-9 vr.h"ut tra.l.-Ti;srk a4 "i McmjFLL V " n (ich !:r. Jierarc of imitulton w'x li-tme 'U2 :n :;i:.'..r t SolnrTlp. TIITKI: Iii. tI'l'ilINT.MKT 4lb

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