Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL Fit I DAY ÄlOKNlNü, MARCH 13 1885.

V

Bon ancc. ilj ltTe dwelt ia Northern ltnd, A irrey iowr In a 2oret ttrn Mas Ufr, .cd 'iron either baa 1 lbe lou? with of the waves wu sen. And ltaaue on leagye tf yellow find. And woven lorttt toughs between. Ard through the surer Northern night 1 Le cuet B'owry died away. And herds o? strange at er. Illy-white, fc'iOl forth a,rnou the branches grey; A boot tbe coming of the ll?ht They Hole like ghosts belare the day ! I know cot It the fores: greea iul girdles aroend that cstle grej; 1 know not If the boaha oeteen '1 he white deer vanish ere the day; Ai ove my Lovo the ktfs ! grecu, My hurt ;s colder than the clay A. Lang.

A TIN SAFE. .Larles Lynfcrd was a young mechanic m jrctd business. At the ags of twenty-aix he thJ taken to himself a wife, Caroline Eisti, t: ? daughter of a neighbor, who had nothing t brirg him except hsr own personal merits, w l ich we? 2 many, and habits of thrift If aiced in an economical household, ander the stern teaching cf necessity. It was well, icrbaps, that Charles Lynford should ob tain a wife of this character, since hs him ttlt found it difficult to eave anything from hu icconze. It was net long before Caroline became i cquainled with her husband's failing. She uld cctfetl quite easy in the knowledge rt ttey were liviDg fully up to their in r.icp, fcmrefcg that a time would coaae v i t n tleir family would grow more expen- $ . hLd that perhap-t hr husbaud's duml t? tow fionrishlnp, murht btcome less so. Accordingly, one day, he purchased of a :t -tiddler, who came lo the door, a little r ,'uch as children frequently nie a a i;ps back. Th's the placed conspicnm.y cn tne mantel-puc?, so that her hnst h' d might be snre to ??e it on entering the roorr. -Hello! Carrie, what's that article?" he Li ked curiously. "Only a little purchase I made to-day," 3 id his wife. -But whai is it meant for?" "Let zne illustrate," eaia me wtie, in a p!afai tone. "Uavejoa a ten csnt pieca about VOU? ' Ctailes drew a dime from his pocket His vifr, taking it from his hand, dropped it iLrtiUc h a little slit at the top. fco you have taken to hoarding, Carrie? little wife becoa.6 a miser!" :u. orly a little prudent, isut, ssriousV , t'ter, thia ia what I want you to do every l at! drop a dirce in that new-fangled i . it i tu.riit or yours . ' Kzßctiy." 'Very well; that will be asy enough. A : r.M is tio great eum. Hat maylknov vhat jcu are colcg to dowith thi heard?'1 - Lay n by for a rairy day," langbing'y i r r Larolite, Chr.r!(s latched rrcrriiy. 'AlcI what will a dime a day amount to.' ' te lrqulrcd. "In a year it will amount to " Ob, never mind spare me the calcula lion! It sounds too much like business t Ld I have enonch of that during the day." Iat ycu don t object to my plan? iu iuc least, i uarc nw uuu ji n is vy pindent and coaamendable; but yoa know, Carrie, I never was gifted with much irccence." "lam quite aware ofthat Charles," eaid his wife, em i line. This ended the conversation for the Hone. Iba plan inaugurated by the young wile was tteadilv carried out. iShe was not one cf those, cf whom there are bo many, who tntcr uron a new plan zealously, but boon tire cf it. In the present case the waa thor rcgfcly satiated of thewUdomoi her pur rose, arid resolved to carry it throatrh. llveiy Light she called on her husband for a tme, which was quickly aaceo to tae sc(emulation. Frequently he had not the exact change, but would toss her a quarter msttad. bhe would assure him, laughingly, that this would answer herjpurpose equally aswell. More than once Charles bantered her on tbe subject of the little savings bank; but these weie rot the only accessions the fund rtctived. Her husband early arranged to make her au ample allowance for dress. I say an. pie, though 1 dare say some of my city readers might not consider it so. But Cerrie, who was In the habit of making np her own cretsea, provided herself wita a 20Cl wardrobe at a much less expense than some rot 60 well versed in the science of w magins conld bave done After considerable calculation she came to the corclusion that outof her allowance she vsocld be able to make a daily deposit equal to that she exacted from ber husband. Of ihi?. however, she thought best on the vr-denot fo inform Cfcs-les enioyiDg, in anticipation, the prospect of being able at some time to surprise him with the unex pected amount of her caving. At the close of every mouth the tin box was emptied, and the entire contents trans ferred to a more pretentious savings bank, where interest would be allowed. When the sums deposited there became larpe enough, Mrs. Lynford, who has considerable business capacty, withdrew the money and invested it is bank and other stocks, which would yield a large percent. Olhenuoile of investment her husband remained in complete ignorance. Ncr did he express any desire to be made acquainted with his wife's management. He was an easy, careless fellow, spending as he went, enjoying the present, and not feeling any partic alar concern cbout the future. At the end cf eight year?, during which time ho bad been unusually favored by prosperity arod uninterrupted health, his books showed that he had not exceeded his income, but. cn the other baod. had saved absolutely tscthice. Twenty-live cents alone etood to ni rridit. Hunting rretty clo?e, i?n't it. Carre bet-a:d, lanehinaly. "I take credit to my-tt-.l for fceepiDs on the right side oi tbs iiu?. But. tlen, 1 suppcet- you've aved en inii:,fre mir.." "How much do you tair.k, Charles," asved his wife. ' Ob, prbars a hundred dnlhn," tiul he, care!ff!y; "tbonph it would take a great Ti:ny diiiRS t'i do that.' Hi-ife smilcJ, but did not volunteer to cn "c!;tfn Lini a3 to the correctneas ol his cor jtcture. tti'-g went cn. till at ln?th Cime ths i art ir. (1 1STÜ a paric so recLt that it will 1 1- len.enibextd by a creaj lur-ny readers of thi sketch. It will rcme-nbred hov ucivf rs.Iy trade and r:rines3 of e7erykin l ere ce; rested at that Je rind. Amorgothrs th trtde wh'ch ocenp'td Charles I.va5 :1 salTtred grsatly. )l.p evening he"c;in:e hc-ma looking quite rrious sn expreor. which ?elio:a ca ver his cheerful face. Carrie who h vRtcht d the eijns ot thn time?, was not uni i z:td tu se this. She bai expected that Lcr bubsnd's bnsicc s wou'd be aü'cctsi. "WtRt i3 the matter, Cl aries''' she aied clffrfnlly. 4 Tlie n attsr is that we luve to economic T f :! "Anj ifcics unfavorable turncl np in buiir.c 3 matters?" "I pboulj think there had. I shall have Lut half a dsy'a work for some time to corns,

aid I fear that even this will fall. Yau

1 tven't an idea how dull business of every kind ba bfrome." I think I baTe," aaid his wife, quietly. I baverfai the papers carefully, and have been lookic oat ur somethins of this Do yn ILink we can rednceoirexteris?? oce baif." akd her busband, doubtfully. I think stall be ab to do 83 Both rf nsara wtll fUDDlied with clothinz. aai ball not red anv nsorn for a rear at lea?.. Thfn there a creat rnanv saoerSoil'ei vn are accustomed to buy little th'nza you are kind enough tobr;nghorce to me frfqsently which 1 can very well do without. Thea e tan mrely have Je? pus and ck?3, au 1 1 have no doubt it will be an iraprjveiuut u fat a health is concerned. "what a calcu'ator you are, Carrie, sad her husband, feeling considerably eaiir ia mind. I really think, after all yoa have said, that it won't be so hard to live ca half cur Income for the present at least. Bat" and his countenance again charged ' tuppcie toy work should entirely fan? I budlOievon cou.dn't reduce our expenses to nothicg at all. could you? That certainly surpasses my power," aid the wife, smiling; "but e7en in that ctaa there Is no ground lor discouragement. Yoa have not forgotten our savings bank, have yon?" "Weil, I didn't think cf that," Eaid her husband. "I suDpcss that would keep off starvation for a few weeks." His wife smiled. "And in tboss f9W wefeks," she aiiad, 'bosiness might revive." "To be sure," fcaid her hnsbatd. "Well, I gues3 that'll be all right; I'll not trouble my The apprehensions to which Mr. Lyn lord bad given expretsion proved to be only too well founded. Ia less than a mouth trora the date of the conversation just recorded the limited supply of work which he had been able to eecure entirely failed, and he fcund bimelf without work of any kind thrown back on his own resources Althoceh he had expected this, it eeemed baid to l'tr when it cum a upon him, and acain he pave way to a fit of discouragement. He brietiy explained to tv.s wife the new calamity which had cone upon them. "Ard the worst ot it is." lie auaea, "mere is to hope of better times till spring." "Do you think bcsinef s will revive then : sed Lis v ife. "It muir. by that time; there are five or 1 W !! six rnonti between. tat l aou i Know how we are; oing to live during that time. "I do." fa d the wile, quietly. "Yon:" txclaimed Ler huaband, in snrpine. 'les; ycur income cas never uaen nnre than ?'-00 or 700 a year, and I have no den1 1 we can live eix months ou $250." Yes, certainly; bat where Is that money to cemfl fron,? I dt" net want tr go in debt, and if I did I fcbouM not know where to bor row. ' "Foitanately, there is none?doi it," eaid Mrs. Lynlcrd. "You teeai to fjr.at our lit tle Esvicgs bank." "And is it possible itcan amount tofu'Jf ' Yes. and ?kiO more,'' replied Lis wif. "Iipoesiblr!" "WBita moment, dear, and I will prova the truth cf my worde.'' Caroline withdrew a moment, and then ropteaied with several certincates of bank acd tailro&d sh shaie?. amounting to tiw aoa a bank look in which balatci was ce;osited to her creuit. "Areyou quite sure you haven't received a leescv?' demanded Charie3. in amaze mcnt. ''Surely a dime a d3y ha3 not prcdDCtd all this?" "No; but two dicuea a day have with a little f xtra depc?it now and then. I think, ChailfS. we sbell bs able to ward otf staryatif.n for a time." "All ibif l ow to your prudence," Eaid Cbsrics, jiratefnlly. "How can I ever repay ycn, my darlincr wife!" Cta-les Ljniora remained oat oi employment for some months, but in the spring, as he anticipated, business revived, and he was in receipt of his old income. More than two-thirds cf the fund were still left, and henceforth Charleo was no less a33iduous Iban bis wife in trying to increase it. The little tin savings bank 6till stands on the mantel-piece, and never fails to receive a deposit daily J. MILTON Tl'KNEH. A KepresentatU e Negro on the Fatare oT Uta Knee. it Lcuis Republican.! Hon. J. Milton Turner, ex-United States Minister to Liberia, was met yesterday at the Lindell Hotel, and he briefly expressed his views of the inaugural and Mr. Cleve land'9 policy regarding the negro. Mr. Turner ea'd: "I have refrained from expressing an opinion heretofore on account of not having seen Mr. Cleveland's inaugural addre.s. If the Democratic party, as euch, will carry out his expressed recognition of the rights of tht negro, it will be a very fortunate circumstance for the race. It will relieve the negro of the apprehension which has always made him act cn the defensive in politics against the Demociary, and in many sections enable him to divide his vote between the parties, and sustain tie men and intereeta of the ditlerent eectious where he finds bis home. The negroes of the United States have heretofore been atraid to vote with the Democracy because they have regarded tb;t party as inimical to their rights a3 citiztvi. But if the fair and American like position which Mr Cleveland assumes in hia a.ldres towards the negro should be aecended ry the practice of the rank and file of the Demccratic party, the fer and apprehension ot the negro will disappear, and the race question wiil of itrelf ceae to be known in American politic?. I do not wish to be undeistood as dp'iring to see the nero ciowned with official honors. Whi: he much incra needs ia acces? to the trades and eir.plcynient where they may acquire tne ability of skilled attains He needs to be taught the value cf ownership In the soi', htd that no rerft-ct ability to govern car, be fcund in a els whoe ntter poverty is th?ir p.'icc'cal ccminenJation. In other word to govern wisely a clas KhouM always own lately tfc toil ot a country. I would, there fore, rat'atr aliract the attention of tha cero to tLe settlement of the public domain than to the frnitlefs glare ot American politic?. I believe the negro, to a great destiny in his own hands." extent, tin his The I.at Ciap of a Humorist. IWahlagtoa Uatciet. Hc. Tim Tarsney, who succeeds Horr in the next Corgrer. is in the city. He i3 a mcdest young Irishman, with a b?amiag eye and a Lead full cf brains. He visited the Honte one day last week, and daring ths temporary e.hser.ce cf the corpulent Horr occupied that gentleman's feat. When Mr. Herr returned he was astonished to S2 Taratey, and exclaimed ia an arrar&ntl7 excitai msruer: "For heaven's rake, man! Yoa sr not entitled to creepy that eeat until tha l:h of March next!" Tarsrey began to explain, when Mr. Hort lausrhed and said: "I was only jcking. my boy. Yoa may sii there as leng as you please; I welcome yoa. To tell the truth, I have no hard fsellng3 toward you because you beat me. In fact, I am glad I am oat. I ss tired of public life anyway."

GCVFhali G i:NT'i BOOK.

A Tiiargolar Dittuuit) lu Which the Century loiupNii) tttid Mark Twatu FIQr. I New York Sf eciaLj Gereial Grant is exerting himself to eet hi war reminiscences written out bef.re dath stops his pen. He has had more eain m pain durlrg the week than waj auticipated, and bas been ab'e to work seven' tours etch c?av. In order to hasten the cimpcsit'on n amanuensis was employed a wou.au wlo could nse a typewriter as raid ly a? te would ba likely to dictate; bat h'i c'"St; tntiocal lack of llaency aegTava'ed by the unusual proce3!, and it stuou found, also, that the uss cf lm vo:ce, tyen in a woisper, brouat ia i.iloiii'tttii n ard swelÜDg in his disjised th.-At Tne e'ere he returned to pen and ink. He. wtits low'y. his average ra beri!? only about OJ words an tour, and tha Ja lowered by frequent mtdttatioo. He ha never pract;ctd at competition for publication, aud it ccujf a f kward. The first volums of the proposd work bat been edited thoroughly by ;in expert, whose duty, however, wa9 limited to avkibal acd graromatiCAl revision. He wai warned not to alter tho meanings, except on consultation. The second volume is abcut half done, but Grant has mads copious cotes for the remainder, so that they could be written out after his death, if necessary. There has been 8 falling out batween Grant and Boswell Smith, the manager of the Century Company. It was all but concluded that the autobiography should be published by that concern. The General was paid $l,tC0 for his war trt'e'e in th February number of the Century, and it was decided that farther passages from his forthcoming book should be first published in the magazine. Arrangements for the making of the pictures and printing of tae volumes woro made, and terms were nearly settled, on the basis ot a royalty. MAF.K TWAIN'S OFFER. The negotiations did not result in a contrecr, however, and lor the i.iutue Mark Twain is understood to be respor:3ib:e. Mark b" not been ?o reckless a hnmo:sl. a 'o ehare the profits of his frn with anybody. He has mastered the tubscription booc bnsitee?. He is his own publisher and wholesaler, being the principal though unmantioned partner in the firm of Charles L. Webster fc Co., the Webster being a reUtive bo marshals and directs the soliciting agents with which the whole country is tijfcde to swarm. Grant received au oder frrm Mark, through Webiter, to take his sm Jesse into the enterprise o? publishing and .i.'culating the reminiscences. The feet was shown to him that tho mechanical cost of producing each $ volume would not exceed thirty cents, provided lare editijus were eo!d, and that a clear profit treble the rojalty ol!ered by bmith could beraal'zd. As tbi scheme promised to yield a considerable fcrtune for his family and make a busi nets tor a ton, Grant went into it. ' Xbtre was no comolpted bargain ta breas, as btt neeu is and tae General," said.Srait1!, to-day, ''but we fu?nofd it to besntled tha. the Century imprint would go on the title ps8 of the book. He came to our o3ice almost daily to consult about the matter, and nor advice as to the material and mikeup of the book wai generally sought and followed. Understana though, we bave no gritvance. lie had a ritht to go eleewhere, ind his object was principally to crraf.a a place for one of hid suns a tbirs which we were hirdly prepared to do :' Ihere is a great deal more bitterne3s than Smith intimates, acd it is certain that no moie papers by Grant will appear ia the Century. Some ssy that Mark Twain has inc'dentally closed the rages of the maqazite to any further transcripts from his lorlhcoming books, which will be h Iosj ot advertisiLR. fciesintcwn to help Webiter in tbe new project Tbo terms of the rsrtnership between th?m and tbe Grants er3 not divu'jrtd. further than that Mart vances th considerable capital required to put the bok on tbe market. HOW GENERAL URAKT W RITES. uThe General would not be recognized by anybody guided only by his familiar portraits, as he sits writing his book," eaid a privileged caller upon him. uThe auegestion of robust vigor is gone, and he has the limp whiteness cf a suffering invalid. Mora than that, his face is greatly eltered. His hair and whiskers bave been allowed to grow much longer than he customarily wears them, owing to his dislike to be disturbed by a barber. He has co teeth, the removal of the few that he had rendering the false ones impracticable. Thus his entire astect is changed. He writes on a small stand, which is drawn to his tide a3 he sits in a be, easy chair. Several bulky scraptoofes, containg his coilecticnof printdd and nancsciipt m: tarials, lis on a table within reach. He refers to them frequently, for he is anxicus to be exact in his statements of fact. His wife or one his sons is conetai.tly with him. In walking to and fro, which he Bcmetirxej does when making ud his mind about a paragraph as well as during come of the attacks of pain, he has to use a cane, in consequence of the lame cess in his hip. H;s temper is equable, and be endures his trials with characteristic fortitude" a A Touching Incident. A pathetic scene occurred a tew nights a?o at a notorious up-town resort. It was a little I girl pleading with her father: l "Won't you come home now. father. plesse? ' ahe said. Her voice wa low and cbildikb, and the sweet up turned face was I ale atd quivering with some hardly suppressed emotion bat the man toward whom ihe appeal and a-ony weie directed tcos lit tle notice of eiihe-r. "Why do yoa bother ice? 'he said. "Go home. I'll come when I'm ready," and regaining with an cflort his uncertain balance he left her. The girl looked alter him wistfully, ten, as his form whs lost Jo her view in the crowded room, with a deep despairing pich fhe turned and left the piac?. Oataidä ths electric lights streamed full upon her slctdwr figure as !i3 hesitated a moment beiore descending ths step. One or two policemen loitering near evtd h?r curioa-?ly. ird FOiue nun hurrying In gave her a qnlck qopticTilrg glance, bat no one nolestM or take t" bf r. ar.d -liwly she wpnt out from the g'rtre and uatz'.b into the darker street bey oid. The nicht co d and stormy. Au icy !eet was falling, driven ia every directioo by the capacious acd tit f n I wind gusts, and he few pedestiian." vho were abroad hurr ed cn thsir ay anrionj to giin shelter, ihe giri alcne appeared unconscious of the discemfcris rf U- weather. lb rain beat ujon l er. the lisrcewiad met her wita a f'?(e apsirist wh cn sha stigeiet. bat she d:d r.ct heed tben. With tl.iuoitul purpose ?he v.ßlked .;ovfly cn, turning bsck one? or tv;ice to look again t the jtlaca wtenc? ehs tzrt iust come, until, as tL clock froai a :.u:hlKriDg tower indicted to hr hoT lite the hcur wss she stripped altset oer. So late." the murmured. "() i! I ft r,ot 0 horr.p without him:" and iiottsMs turned swiftly and retraced her idos. She paused not a moment oa tae threshold; ev'dently sh fearel br owa r?solatioa. The deers yiejded instantly to her touch, and cace ixore she looked over tb.9 scene whc-f3 licht ?nd warmth and comfort were as little to her as the rain and wind outside. Her se,rchin2 glacce eooa found oat her father; for the moment he w3 standing alone, and his daughter f sit that she had

ge more chance. Rapid y she gained his aio ! "Father. d?r fether." b bezan, soeakire ow but pai-'onaely. "I cannotlave you Lere. I can nni face mamma without on;ebe has watted co many nights for your coming home, jind the hours are s i dieary without yoa. -Oh! father," ths child wect on, gathering up all her energies, as s! e saw that her listener was halt hedii g her words, "break away from this wrttcned place, come back to your boon and mamma acd me; we love you so dearly w cannot live withejut you. and, oh! it all so different cow frbm what it med 1 1 be." Tbe childish voice was breaking. "Sach a little time ago we weri? all eo happy." Hen ftn-b almost choked iher. She slipped her clinging ficgers into the unresistirj; nand of the man who staegered at her side. ' Come beck to us, father; com home with ine tow," and the tears.no longer within her power to restrain, coursed down her pile cheeks es she lifted her face to him, holding Lii zs with her wistful, pleading eyes. Tbe man's features worked convulaivelj; he looked about him ooce desperately; tarn s'rxe better feeling swept aver him, and, traiphtening himsel" up, he said brokenly : ' I will go with ou, Jennie," and, clasping cYee the hand of hi4 little daughter, as if that frail guide were ?his chief support, the two together went out from the light, and g!a:e, and dazzle of the roller-skating rinc forever. liier ia frothing lu It. New York Son ; Comrr.enticg upon a writer who has b en exertirg himself of la'ein a Western jiurnal to decry tbe tew ?iridnt, the BoiTa o Times concludes tt at "tt i attempt to inju e Mr. Cleveland, ana lower him in the estimation of the Amer;can psople, will net succeed." ? Of course it will not sacceed. There is no power of mere writiDg which can njure Mr. Cleveland. If a writer were as elcquent es Patrick Henry, a learned es Jndge Story, and as ysEioca'.e as Fisher Ame. h9 could rot write anythirg that would injure tbe Fr. sident who was yesterday sjpom into eüict; and, what is rooie, all bis writings in that direction would, remain without force cr inficence. ' 'J fcere is only one man who can Feriously danajie the new administration, and that man is Mr. Cleveland himself. Tbe people are determined that he shall hare a fair trial, and they ere not going to treat him with any petty cr or captious criticism. If te is a gocd President, and makes aa administration up to the programme ot Democratic reform, they will Eee it and know it, and

will want to make him President a eecoa d time; and if he fails tfO do this, they will seeit and know it, end Vill iudce him accordir g y. But a fair, lare, eenerous judgment it will be; and as for the phraseology ia which it may be expressed, that will bs a matter of perfect indflerence. A Yoke, paper says: "TheSirstia- - rrJir tilt ct lTctuenc Arthur's trouatrs ar"d frcm Wellington yesterday." This . -ijAir. v loots hka ihe ciclhta of the last üf ctl:cau ftdmiEistrtion. Kntickril Oul ty Ulneaie. 1 1 e cost vigorous phjsi'iueandadauiaatlne en- ..! ii'.bcci C8ii rot hold out uudided against cliniAtlc sod ether in Huenccs preidicil to health. Fo oue tan ieisistently breathe, vitiated or raisasimtic "tr. est uiiwbocsonis Joed, indulge in exces. or oil ctceaslsgiy., without eventually falling a r u j to disease. One of the surest defensive measures ggahist it i Hostettcr's Stomach Bttters. But potent es this auxil'ary of heahh is it would ba trcrcwterous to expect It to maintain a Fauitary cm Mt!cn of tte sjstem if they who seet its all uiiiully abandon every fttier precauuon against discef c. pud thus thwart fljoperAtiou. Sobriety, ihe avoidance of excitintr cause, are important c.tinems in 'lcalthinamteiiance. K rezard beia? had to these, a systtra fortit'.ed by the Bitters will 1 e exeat t from malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia, tciiiüj a;iou und other maladies. Mr. J. H. Brakely; says carp culture is destined to bring our Native water-lilies into te promirence to which their batuty and relicate cdor entitle them. They serve iu double purpose of feeding the carp and beautifj icg the home. Tbe Fourth of July is a day rf glorious memory and of patriotic Centimen. It was a sorry Fourth Mrs. Jacob King, of Soring, field, O., spent, however, for ou th9 day be'fore she was laid low by inflammatory rheumatism, which confined her to her bed and room four weeks. Sue could not get relief from her physician, but after using Mi?hler's Herb Hitters two weeks ehe was completely cured and is now able to atttnd to and do her own work. If a lamb comes in a cold night and gets chilled, clip in a pail of warm water and wrap in old woolen cloths till it dries. This is the quickest way to warm anything that is beuumed with cold, even chickens. Mirier acd Farmer. a .THE GREAT -ttmi Mm HEiEO i FOB. CURES Rheumatism, rieuralrjia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BackacSa, Headache, Toothache. Sore Throat, ftneiiln;r. fiprnln, ürnUes, ltuni. ftraid. Frit Itit4. ALL OIlil.il KOL-ILV F.llNi AT.U ACIIE4. J tf lruh-f U an lil;ri ev-rvulit-e. y.f.j Cc-'.i a 1 ::'.am P:re.t..LI ill 11 L ir.u -ct. THE CM MILES A. VCCLLKÜ C., (;wcJ.r t Jk.. VuötLXK A C '. Bil'.imurt', J., I S. i. Ii f in'h B"ri iL t a 4 Tr.r.ATirn o.- sr.i.v- devi lopwi.vt or t:si: t rivti: bcjt," r,.:,.- auf.r.n.cu r':'.-',f :'. csp'as-.t.w, Kjf.i:ral opli.oa. ec. S: o V.:ti c. i ; r r --q f-.a '::'. a U :i -!r..il " 1 ci v ; !.. " k. en :t to full iirl pr.r; tr proportlnni. f,. if '.'.f- ' T.,: yre.-ta'.-.. tOtJ.Tpoit: s-.ij Ci tor J- ' 1 t y :r rr."c?v) A c r7 cf t V TlaA'.lit t o' . v i .r. - a eJ euvtk.j e f r :?ct. A I i-t'i V. C. frwrr i.'. Si t k'"f.l-0. K. V.' 1 .- 3 v vü:ipi v ro i -rv,..-. r: V. V 1 v.: Manhood Restored llKMEDT 1 kee. Avictim of jouthfnl i-nrraclencd ensinjf rremstnre Decay. Nervo-i Debiaty. IjO' Elchfo.1, Jtc, i.c.s tr'e.l ia ra-.n every knowa remJy.ta. d:covfre't a :ta!e raeanof e'f-cure, which he r. i FRFK o bis f e ! ow-irTerera. 4-liresi. J.U.aLi.X5.Jv;hM'-4üiäi.,sw'3riu

mn

""v, 1 l-rtprr; ari-ion kn-vn aa . - j V dIt-A "J t-l-e.l ;t

A'cscltitely Purs äa UziacblteratecL :: FUSIL OIL bo you know what it U or lra2nst nn-l lie will t

I'rostratioii, ItroncIttalTrouMcs, (;riicral llebility. L,o of ?Icntal louer'

nmi all atinsr iieac. Ln inrsM iv over ö,.ti)W I'r j slclans an l Chcrits. I:!valua-lo as a STLMt'LANT AI TONIC in Xiphoid Fever. ?yPiiti ry Diarrhoea, and ail low forms of Disease. XlIU ItllCOlaMzLti

V"e nre the onlv concern In tlioUr.ite'I States

irnfp5?!on nnd Dnzj TraJo au an-cliit'iy t'tirolalt WlUvucy. one tk.u ii frt-. f r : i FLSIL OIL aud that is not only fuund on the sideboards of tue test families in iLxj country, but aLo ia th; physicians diiXMisin room.

Dl?. ARCflDT. the nrmt German

cfyaur i'l'UL MALT h IIISKLY, tchich gave n 'very gratifying result. ii,rV Jilalt Whiskey, obtained mostly I y extraet of malt coni'itsion tnl a very east f tl 4 Iennetationand distillation, is entirely free from füSÜ Oil inZayti;oftl, -,sc sii:iitc.rf' oftioyiot aleohols fhich are so often found in frhiikcf. I there fori , , l RS CO MM END IT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. M

lrof. A ON" VONHEIt, vri;e3 :-"Ilirity its. If Hiiiry's TIalt Whiskev, is t':- rro.-t li juor tint 1 luv e over e.niiyz-.' l. 1 m'it th.-rt-t'or. u:; iualLiixily !coim!iciid it to the j.rufös-iu:i." Ti.PhtallAKVr.V 1 DVIMV 31. D.. Tri'.-T.t I I oft:-. K.culiv, ar,J l'-r.f, -s.r t the Ilaltiir.veM.-t- I ial Col i'j'.wvs: "I tla: it rotnarkiLly fre fr..i. I li-.jll oil ar).i other o!U t'o:;;bl, iuat'M i.s sj CftcU I tuUüd in uxe w iJüio? of tUi Tc.at üy. JAMESV. C'IEA, M. D., cf Ft.iton InUnl.tlM iiituor of several works on insanity, v. nt s: "When 1 iu scri'oe an alcoholic stin.ul.nt, 1 ora.rjoar fa I FACT. IT IS A BEVERAGE Alter this preparation has been taken for a l'LD EY LEADING DRUGGISTS

$T0 eOKSUmPTIUES,:yT,ÄIJ?:J15,L,i?fi;:::: svnl to any address iu the t inted States Ulast of the llocky Jlouttains), all liXpres CIiarCH prepaid a plain cae (th s avoiding all orrrtl3nirv for co!r.ni-t;: coiitainiLfj fti.x Quart l)ottle of our lM'UE JIALT AVlllSKi:V nnd vfh it iu writing, nn-1 mvler tho Seal cl'tlic Company a SIHCIj and I'OSITIVU CUKE for V CONbUaTIPTION and other WASTIX; DISEASES In their early fita-rs. TI.UV Formula has Ixvn prepare d jxvialb'forusbytliegivatCennau Scientist, J)r. ton loaders. It ran h? pr-pnrod ly nnv f.nnilv L("ig"k)vr ?t slia-bt exrf use (liaw Cet'fiteak and ov.r?

tt.ick coating cf fat and lauseh. the sunken ami bloodless cheeks till up and assume a rosv hu1, the drccplag spirits revive, v. h:lo all the muscles of the body, and chief annug them the h'.virt. arc&tr.Mier:ind better ably to perform their functions, because of boinr nouriähed with a richer Lilood than tley Lai lx-eu before. In other vords. the systt m is sui'i licl vi;a jnore caruou thi-i tiio Uicease cau exhaust, tliereby giviug natura the upier hand ia tho ccuihct.

V Sair.plo Ou-rt B-ittlia sent to r.ny address in the United States (East cf the It.-?!:y ?fn"ntains), s.curtly packed ia plain case, JSxjn'css charges prepaid cu receipt of 2itLS2G :i: THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., BALTIMORE, KD., ü. S. A.

-Tim I. LCZk.j ' rl'Ü i ' ta I". .?. Irl il S$ Li L-i la-vis.vrvjv..-..--; - iure. -:--.- .. .4 ix; t or r:::vc::-... : - . . .1 . i . 4 IMarr:av-c:'..-..,.;-.-i ? M-:.: .'4' r.C!ici:ra rr.r e r l Vi ys::T'"J--t i"" I lllsur-iiavscovi er XV i: :::! i'-. 'li .Vi3 Hi wt i't.y '-ü r fi'2 g r Syx s w ai . -a J u ß W I CI VaTlitC.i. tol i.. T r: V t si Croup, Cju-u. th.-- - l-J Tlt liliCT-r-, F.T .; :ii - J 1 5 H!:?nn:-i.:i, i.r: -? i t- i If- )'ovcn-4A-r.Ch::::.::i.-r:: S 17 Fi!-ji,r.:r,Ici-Ki -liir.-; IV Vtarrh. &'.;'; .'i" Iri'. v.r.ri ..! inj Whocr'TT'"""'" . - ' "":J " ICitiiirv l";I,n-" 5i r:?r-.-o:il XT' '.-iiltr I.'4 ?;i.c-u een o ft t r.:'t . r c:-xz:: on 1 .(Ml y to:.i c-j L'r-',-i cr rr, j-o-TiiiiJ on rfc iMt cf r. :- 1 ir I'Jr. I ii.iij?Jreys Itaoizon ?:! iv,:;:'.',i'o!:j.i 'cr ' C'M.i'linlic tno Co IV'J l- uiicit t., .Vf.v VocU HAPPY RELIEF Srcediiy ottalccd at all8tsesof Chronic dlseasci, erabrMing the various foircs of Siln Disease. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Primary and secondary Syphilis, Gleet, Imrctcacr. Semiual Wcakncti and Spermatorrhea rrmanently cured. Still aad experience can te relied on, as I am a Graduate o! mt diclce acd Eurgcry, end loujr?r located la ttU city than any other physician iu ray s P'OCiality. 1 have made a Fpe-clal study of Female Dlseasci and their treatment. Can give permanent reliel lu In fiaramation or Ulceration ot Womb, Painful arjd Suppressed Menses. Bel id tie Pills, with full printed direction, tent to any address for 81 per box. Consultation free and Invited. F. M. ABBETT, K. D Ho. 23 Ylrclnla Ave. Indianapolis. N. B. Please note the number, and thni arolö nice, near with same name. LOOK INTO TI1K .MntlTS or TIIK c-m.e-s K-iic'i;..' .:.ilir ti Sri .r Tip. th::i;i: is no m r; .iiNV..' .:, r with Tlirsii MKll'S.! r tcv er- mh pood n we rt'irtsent theiu. I yrur (l. tkr will bay 60t.a THE ÄIEHCAHTILE AGSJJOY, B, L. ECARLET, Manager. K. G. DUN A CO.. I'roprietor. rsTo. Blackford IJloolc The oldest, the t-est, the nest pre? revive and the mcst reliable estabiishmCTit of the kind In the world, having 1C3 branch ouices fully CQUlpTea and In good running order, or three to one more than RDy other Agency has of tctnallT live oihecs. For over 42 yeaiB we have enjoyed an nusulliel reputation for nonesty, reliability and fair dealing, and vre have unlimited resource! fo: conducting our business Euceessfu'ly. Wo Invite a test of our qualities by the xaerclmnts ot IndUnapolis. K. Ü. ICN (X). rRil! IF r -i iiL-?i W Ape M ,.1.-1. Tr tarr. J. .vm-.i.w'riilfli Cur-e'iil tweft3iujfl for Cole jrad f,J:cilw or; Ire, t'-1-! cr ur;:. 1.' 1. C'L.AIiK n. Tio. 2.'r; viTiU ai iidlit, ciksip p t5 n f.iai:is,ATuiErn ehiorM-off-.!!. "-r U 1 A CAUD.-To all who are s u?erl::g frji crcrs and lndiäcrctiocs of youth, nervous tuness, early dtcty, loss cf manhood, etc, I vill Fend a receipt that will cure you. FUSS OF CHARGE. This great-remedy was d'.cove-2i by a missionary In South America, send sl!-Ad-dressed euTeiope to B27. J03PI21T. INAS, s:aUQa Pi KeTTiYoiki ...

fk. r mn f 7 -9"i utm mm .iw

ä mom 1 S ' TO FOIt VOT'K 110 VS. Th-y ltd VSlV 7 Vül1'' iii:AT SATI.NU a 'tiVH In .Iü.M:V, 1 y.:ur b-ys - t-e l Us-e-i. "'ne arenuia t-04T -'-x''--"-- W v.-lthcut tra.l.'.-i.r.rk and " Johm VTyrtJ..w.rV ?!CNDFt.L;'o."-fi each r-n.r. VixVr-.rirvVfv. liewiire of it.iii itiop with

itmm

ti t lttVan- 1".0'JJ Cir4. I J Fl f -1 tl I- ...t.frf . TL

H 1 J 'J V 7 - tESL'E E. KfElf f li. Ü VJ Vi U ti IVA lOiir. liXr

Entirely Frcs fr:a FU3IL CIL.

a

Ask your rhvnclan DEADLY FOISOH. u vou that IT IS A . who are b-nttlinz and Foiling to th Chemist, savs: tiIharenia3c mous 3Ialt Vhlkcy. 1 l.Tiow it to lx: v.l.i ! tkan and unalaiivrutod." f::i::. ir. s.uvn:, M.rt.. rf ni.trr. n.y. a vTTi1i:at;.)f tin- liMdin- l"'.rofn c..:i : '"1 I'lvniK-your Mult WtiULcy .i ty i r...-t:.-c 1 s.'r-.-ii !.'r it a vrv Ftt;icn.'r rt-:i!.J"n t ; 1 1 jii. 1 r..:i ln-r.rtily prr.nä r.J it ir. low s:.itvof f. t rs r..M.u ininn-iiatiuiii, ui.il tl.-j.i.sinp ti..i! liiö .t.i;v. am! a: aj a toiiic in ff h!- di . u an.l is-nM I--ot nj from ucui.) iis.i- s, . It.-i-- im a ' fiol ic 8t:tnul:nt is h.iiv:utei, aud .f-ci-IIy U i'Ltui.l'u)iiju.ilis." 'Si , a AND MEDICINE COf.tBI'LD. few weeks, the previously conspicuously pro::i- V AND TDTE GHOCEEY HOUSES. Hew Indiana Law Booksi THE JÜBTICK'S GUIDÜ. By Thea M. Clarfce. Anew and practical treatise or Justices of the Peace, stating their dn j ei and shoals; them how to incute thiaj, with all the acts relating to tt Justie and Constable. About J00 pa;?, tonn 3 is law rivle. only J2.00. Clarke'i Law 0! Eenl Property in Indium nd Conveyancer! Manual, $2.00. ßercs' Raürcadlawa of Indian and dlget of Supreme Court Dechens, J1.50. Statntes of Indiana, Revision cf 1ST6, S voi3., t3.(K) for iet. Olr.rke'8 Manaal fei Ocnnty CommlPHionf n. Auditors, Township Tiustees, Ko&d cuperIntendents and Kpad Masten, itb tbs Law Governing thos OfScer, $L0C Mßnnal for Constablf a GrJdf fur thai Onicar, tl.ö'i. fy-cend and Fourth Indian Kerxirvnew f dition?). 14.50 pacb. (J a vin cV: Herd's Etatntep, vrith Davi?4 Enppiemen t, 3 vole., $3.00 forest. Manaal tcr Township. Troetffi andltcad Superintendents, witb the laws in force governing these occrt, W centa. Law of Taxation Ccnctmlnt? tha assess ment and collection of taxei, Oc. f Law of Bhertf a Ccinpl6ta Mancal for Bher. Ifft. n.oo. Clrcniar tor eltner tht aber bocta fnr alihed on a cpl) cation. Adtlzei SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 & 74 W. Markrt St INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel Cqmpahy im 'vu:i e and z vi ci BLANK BOOKS - r, Show Work DeBarlment Posters, Prcqrc:n:n:esf SIEEMR3 6S D0DGEH3. aim o u a " A. SFEGIALTT. 71 & 73 West, Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

fr,