Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 20 1885.

7

THE REO LIGHT.

It wii Christmas tb, a stormy twilight, with the snow driving steadily from the East, the wind, raw and biting, and the sky black hi Ink. But it wai Christmas ere, all the same, and Bertha Hooper's chtek. were as red as the bitter-sweet berries In the wood. &3 she sat, all wrapped up, in the train that was steamiEs northward, cn Ler war to spend Christmas with her Aunt Almlra Hlgglns. Chxiaircas in the countrj! To Bertha, who Led lived all her life in the brick walla and store pavements cl a city, the yery v.'or!s tf e med to convey Eornewbat of cheer nt-d joj ousncta. Ard Bertha, as she fat vith her eyes closed, and her little gloved hatda ta'.tly nettled into a f;ray eqairrel :..ufl", bci.eld in her mind's eye graat tires of frs rearing up wide-thrcsttd chimneys, v.-ai! feMoored with hemlock bongh and lark j;rK-n tutts o! mistletoe; and she had i ;'.t competed a poem on Christmas and its eh ritled asCciatiors when the rathlens comlactor came along for her ticket. 'How far ere we from MouctcDnrt Station?" she inquired as she gave up the bit of j wte-board. "Next rut one, Mis?," eaid the man, as he hurried on with his lantern under his arm, Half an hcur yet." the tad never been to far from New York in all Ler life before. Uh3 driving rain in which the had left her home had changed a- they progressed northward into the steady fail of mow, which ilnttered aronni them like a white waving EbrsuC. But Bertha Hooper cared little for tfaia. Had cot Aunt Alrnira t.romi&ed to tend Zsbedee, hrr youngest ton, to the station with the pony to iLeetberon the arrival of the 0: 10 train from New York? And Zebedee to have itntern with a red glae3 do:r to it, sash i:ld identify Lira at ence? She was very pretty, as Rhe tat in her little black velvet H.'ltie. with itacnrlicg plume of cardinal red ar-d the wice-rrd ribbon bsw at her throatpretty with the bloom aud freshncaa of tiphteerj. She wea dart, with iarg6 hazol eyes, almcnd fhaped, long-'asbed, a clear topv lIoorn on cither cheek, and wavy dark: hair hanging in silken fringe mr her broad, low forehead. "Mont court Etaticn !" bawled the brakeman, putting In a mow-powdered fur cap, Mid withdraw ing it aain as quickly as if he tad bn a magnified edition of the Jack inthe box rhich children much rejoice at in holiday time. And Bertha Hooper knew that he hud reached her tlr siination. Stiff and crantped from tho length of time in which she had been sitting in ono position, be rote up, with a little steel clssoed traveling tag in one hind and adiiuty silk utjb ?l.'a in tho ether, and made her way to the dear. All hl could tee when the stepped oat i:pon the wet and slippr7 platform was a b;nr cf diivitg enow, throngh which the lights of tea solitary little country depot plearxed fitfully; bat the next instant someiMns flashed athwart her vision likea friendly red eje. and beneath the retUctor over tae nation ccor she Eaw a Uli, fine-looking otit-g n an in a fcr trimmed overcoat, a ejl.-kin capiat ianotily c.n an Bide of a -crop of rhtstnut curls, and a red lighted lantern swinging from bis left hand as he stool training his eyes into the stormy darkness, if to catch tight of toiuo familiar face in ihe little crowd. Coustn Zebedee!" cried Bertha, aloud, rd fhe niarte a spring into the arms of this blonde whitkercd young giant. For had not the and Ztbedt play td dominoes and foxnnd gf together in the da?s when she wore bice ribbon fashes, and his hair was a c'o.lil5-ho:n mat cf carroty red? 'Oh! Cousin Zebedf e, I'm so glad to tee yon; and I radr.'t ary idea you had groTn eo hindicme." And she gave him a gr?at has, at the Ftne time holding up her rosebud ilps for a ki. But to ber infinite amazement the hero of the sealskin cap seemed a little backward in reppendinc to her ccusinly advances. "I I beg your pardon," said he, slightly receding," "but I'm afraid there is some mistake. My name 13 not Zebedee. and the lady for whom I am looking is some years older than you." Bertha Hooper started back, coloring and contused, and as she did so a fat. comfort-able-lcoklng old lady came trundling along the platform In an India shawl and a boa of Kassian sable worth its weight in greenbacks. "Charley!" the cried, "I thought I neve: thould find yon. Is the carriage here?'' "All here find waiting, Aunt Effie," re rpecded the joucg man; but he still hesitated acecond as Bertha Hooper stood, with averted face and motionless figure, in. tu.j .Ladow cf the building. "Can I be of any service to you?" he asked. ''If you are expecting friends who failed to meet you" "Any hedy here by tbe name of I9rtha Hcojer?" Ehcuted a stentorian voice, and a tall, raw looking lau with a lantern a so rented with red clas3 rushed shuilling around the corner. Zebedee himself! Zsbcdee, red-haired and shambling and awkward as ho had been in the old fox and geese davs. ' Oh!" paid he, catching ud his lantern so that the scarlet bird's wing Hashed out like a spit of Came scarcely more scarlet, alas, than Ikitba's own face, "Here you be! I m a little late, for tha roaJs is ail Cred bad, and I cculdn't ttart the pony out ' a walk.. Con' e on. How ce co? Le you very cold?" "7.ebede," Faid Bertha, c. injring almost hvFterictlly to her cousin'a ara "whoisthat vounc 'enticmea with wivh the other Un it in?" Eh! ' pad Z-brdee. 'That M!er with the o'd Is dj a ptchwoik sha7:? ' ' It'e rrarlpy Har-'ourt. tce 'snirh's sin," etiid Zilfiite. ".lust ccme Ircni furnn partj!'' Ztb dfe," iu Bertha, with a cartou? lit tle tcuL between a lau?h and a sob, "put iv e into tt-.e cutler. v.u:ck, and drive r.ie scmewl'.up. I don't c&re where! Bacat "Eb!"' Kvld Zebedee. s arir z hard at his coui-tr , 3' he packed t coITaIi robe behind 1 er beior.i tcücbir nctfce jac-.ird old pony. "EechUtf added Bath iu a species of derre ration, I took r- H a: court f ir you; ati I l!vrd Mm, ao1 I fc'j-nl Lmtd Is in ell?' siid philo.-ophical Zebedee. ' lis v r,:.'t cr." ' No." sid Lcrtts, "Int I .hall : ' ' You Mii't cryic, be you?" tail Zsbedee, cct:iji ihr oai verm bs c insin a voice Bow can I btli it?" v.ailtd p or Br:hs. "Tvari.'t ro fulto' journ," said ZibeJee, ccnoiii ",ly. 'Of course it warn't," said Bertha, im- '. patiently. "How was I to k:..i'V tua. every Ihiittni at Mcnccurt had a ie J glass door to it?' Ard rccr little ertha cied herself to sleep that night. Tte text mcrr.lr" CI:ritmas Bay. ail snowed up into glorious drifts ererv where Mr. Hfcrcoart crovc over trt the Higsing f&rnibcuie. Tteycunglsdy bad droppfd a fur glove on tie platform, and Mr. Harcourt felt it bis duly to restore it to her. And, norover here Mr. Charlev Harcourt hesi tated ajittle, hoped Miss Hooper would ex cuse him for being so stupid as to allow her to fEcy him her cousin. "Icughtto have explained sooneV' te.

"No, yoaouzhtnot," id Bsrtha. ,The fault was all mine " I don't reccgnize a fault anywh'ere," eaid be. "And if I am pardoned" Of course you are!" eaid Bertha, rosier, prettier than ever. 'In that esse I am commissioned by my rrcther to ask yonr aunt's permission to take jou over to nein us finish drejsinstheshurch in time for morning service. My horee is waitirg." 3Iay I go, Aunt Almlra?' said Berths, with sparkling eye. 4 Of course yru way," said Aunt Almira. And eo poor Z?btdee was left out in the coM. What was the end of it all? There is but one sequel to stories like this, when youth and bright eyes and human hearts are concerned. The next Christmas eve Bertha Hocper and Charley Harcourt were married. But the bridegroom persists in declaring that Bertha did the tint of the love-making. ALd Bertha only laughs. Dnth of the Fnr King of the V-irM". 1 Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. 1 Sir Curtis M. Lampson, "the fur king of the world," died suddenly In London Friday. A cablegram to this effect was receive 1 yesterday by Mr. A. E. Burkhardt, of this city. Bir Curtis was one of the few titled Americans, for, though knighted by the Jaeen of England, he was born and reared in Vermont From an humble beginning as a trapper boy in nia native State, he became enormously wealthy and famous the wrld over. He waa the President of Hudson Bay Company, a large shareholder and former B-resident of the Alaska Fur Company; he wfis executor of tbe great Peabody estate, and its management is a matter of history; he was head of tho London tirm of C. M. Lampoon A: Co.. and he was worth mora tban ?."0 OCO.OU. Peraonaliri he wm a tall, large man, of nob!c presence, with a maesive face, clean shaven, and a full suit of white hair. AltbCDg"' more than eighty year3 of aze, he we 8 as ong and vigorous, and attended perFODaJ to the business of his great estahlietii irtnp to the day of his death He w9 r crular attendant of the annual fur salfs ' London, and is said to have put in

eight .icnrs every day personally superintend gthe assortment of skins that wee receive from America at the rata of 15 - OvO.Lw worth per annum. When a boy in Vermont he b'g?n work trapping for skins which he sold to Jacob As vor. He went to London quite a ycung man and started in the fur business fiftyfive yers ago. He prospered and beracna rich. He was elected President of the Hud son Bty Fur Company and the Alaska Fur Company, and Lna'.ly was generally recogrzEd as the "fur king" of the world. He wsstte first capitalist in Great Britain to ttke stock in the Atlantic Cable Company. He was then in Parliament, where he wa3 the champion of the cable. He dil 83 ruuc'a to aid the great enterprise that his services wore recognized by being knighted by Jaeen ictorhi. Ti e cable h -3 not yet told of the cau3e of cf this famous old gsntlemna's death, but he was at his desk but a few hours befors he died. I lie l'.tcu Mhii Hiitl thfwl'oor Man, i Botton Post. The political tconomist of a local contempcraiy ncdertook to show recently that it es capital and not labor that had m;st cati?e to feel tho pressure of hard t!nie3 iust i o. for while the poor mn cjuld Duv mora su car for a doPar ttan almost ever bvt.r-f tL rich man had to py as much for a rose as in the days of gretett prosperity and tbe prices cf champngne and prime Harartai were as high as ever. As this reasoning dii not appear in the column wüere fnn and ear ca m reign supreme and exaggeration and absurdity are expected, we suppose it was intended as a serious discission of the situation and Us lessons. We do not suppose that the poor man complains of the price of tngar. The low price of labor and tbe weak cemand for it are what have dhcouraged him. V hen a man a peckats are empty n makes very little dIOrence to him whether ug?.r is seven or twelve cents a pound. He must do without in either case, and of course the same is true of flour and other prime necessities of existence. As the rich man uses more augar than tbe poor one, even though be only draws 2 or 1 per cent, on his money, he is in a way to s:eep himself com fortable and with reduced prohta, can never theless enjoy a partial oüsst in the lower price cl' necessities. To argue for one class on the basis of indispensables and for the other on the basis of luxuries is to put the living habits of each in the place that bekrgi to their common humanity. When a rich rcan finds rosea too ax pensive he can substitute pinks, and when his 4 per cents. make champagne a drain upon his resources that be can ill aüord, he can do as the "filher of his country" did under similar circumstances and entertain his friends en rum and water. Bat the poor man can i ot get much below bread. There is not mncV elasticity in that basis, and the low pr.ca cf that article affords little relief to him when his opportunities to earn com fortable wages shrink at a much mora rapid rate than the prices of tboe things that he must obtain or severely suffer. A theory cf polit-'cal economy tbat balances want and hunger on the one side with simply a less pampering of luxurious tastes on the ether is, to say the least, defective. How I'rolilbillon Prohibits. Baltimore tnin. L quor Is shipped from Baltimore to points in lecal option counties in the Stale under many nom deplumts. Sometimes it is lLBiktu sea foam, extract ot malt, hard tacx, honeihees and spit nails. Sometimes a l eg er balf-barrelof -uisky is snt in a hos bred of crockerv. "I have been shipping tvb'sky this winter under every conceivable rfrve," remaraed a steamboat clerk yestert'av, "but when, it comes to me marked K-wirg macM-Hs, as this package Ehowa, It knocks me out. Lemon syrup and turrwntin a;e the favorite brands among the h inr rs d er fco disguises adopted, bat sewing uaci:;nis is a new wrinkle." 211blter Totter I.i.lbjlt. 1'hr.adejpbta Times I John AV. Foster, whom Secretary Freiing!iU3en stlected t3 ccgotUtft tbe Spanish treaty, has not resigned, and regularly draws bis i ay wMie attending t his former busU r.f ss ce a claim a?eut and lobbyist in Wa?hirgtnn. It is a digraceful speciacla Minister Jent abrca l ta negotiate a treaty and coir.iLg home, still in cilice, to lobby for its 'fttiCcatlon. Mr. Foster appears regularly et the Presldent'i diplomatic receptions. "Wl at causes reflection is tho question if 0:e Shnckrat! tribe has assisted the Madir of Bocgcls to kill the Handenowa3 thvoui the persuasion of the Kamdowa Hamfat tribe, can the road to Plughat bsopenet through Mushibegarri;h to the left? That fa the question, and it is a perplexing one. By cable. Pittsburg C hronic'.e. The pain and misery suffered by tboce who are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The distress of the body is equalled or surppjv.cd by the confusion and tortures of the mini, thus making its victims suffer double affliction. The relief which is given by Hood's Sarraparilla has caused thousands to be thankful for this great medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs. Try Hood's Sarsapar-ilia.

THINGS TO BE SWEPT OUT.

The Sapertlaoas and the Thievish, Washington Special.) There is an immense deal of turning out to be done by the new President whether he fills the vacant places or not. The dapartments at "Washington are crowded to excess. Year after year superfluous clerks were added to the rolls. In the last Congress, when the Bepubllcans were in control of both Houses, twelve hundred and ten clerks were added by tbe Legislative. Executive, and Judicial act Of this number eight hundied and seventeen were assigned to the Pension Office, for many of whom no acsomruodfttion w provided. They et:od in th. Kay of business, ui obstruct d the settieui'jot of the pensioa claims, for which they were ostensibly emploved. When Mr. B idley became Commissioner of Pensions, over 100 trained clerks were summarily difaiifd for no other reason than to provide p!ces for impecunious Bepublicau partisans. Ar.d it is well known that cfiices were constantly created to provido increased patronage for members of Congress and others in authority who paid for their political debts by billeting workers and strikerj on the Treasury. Perjurers, forgers, ballot box ntuffers, thieves, and other scoundrels who were employed to do the infamous work of the Great Fraud in Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida, and who were rewarded by John Sherman and Hayes with ollices at "Washington and elsewhere, may be seen idling about the departments and boastfully claiming protection under the civil service act. Bisreputable women Haunt their finery insultingly in ths faco of virtuous poverty and brsg of their 'inlluence'' to be retained in the places they dishonor. ' Thereareotbe.r;ßbu?eSti3l'Y flagrant as is this excess of officeholders. Every oe of tbe departments row indulgps in this luxury, and in a much mere objectionable form. It is no lonper confined to the Secretaries. The beads cf bureaus and even the chief c'eiks aro provided with costly carriages, which are openly me i by their families and their friends, and cf :ea to the scandal cf the tcrvice. The habit hss been common for the Secretaries and tbe bureau chiefs to detail colored rufssengers and JabDrtr3a3 waiters in their households at all entertainments, and- sometimes as regular tcrvanta throughout tha year. The Comnrstry Bureau of the army furnnh eupplits lo a favored pet, not included in tbe law, :i' wholesale prices, which is eu indirect modo cl misapplying the appropriations. If the new broom is to aweep clean, withonf f8r or favor, it will have plenty of work to do for four veers to cou.e Lhiti Duck TtHer. I Chicago Flerald. Mr. Teller's defense of h!s extraordinary action relativ3 to the IUckbjne ltiilroai land grant is in effect that he was doing only what all bis preder-cssrs had done, and that tbe Congress ot the United States ha3 no husir.e3 asking impertinent questions of Cabinet clliccrj. Bath cf these assertions ere open to criticism. In the first plac the entire land-grabbing and land-wasting policy of previous administrations is now under condemnation, and, objections to it having been raised, it is no expose at all for him to plead that he wss only fo)l. ing the example cf others. It is that example which the peonl wish to be followed no loncer, for it has been found to b wasteful, corrupt andecandalons. In the eecond placa, the efficient and honest Cabinet officer, who has no outside alliance and no private schemes of his own, will never object to inquiries from Corgrf 83 fs to his transactions in any particular. The idea that such calls for information on the part of the peoole are imperütjent would be quite as refreshing if a bookkeeper or cashier should make tbe same observation when his employer asked for a trial balance or an explanation of certain apparent irregularities. Mr. Teller wa-j not a very satisfactory Secretary of the Interior. He does not promise to be a very satisfactory Senator. Tbe Bural World, of St. Louis, states tbat tbe peach crop in the Western States, at least for the coming season, appears to ba doomed. Ihrougbout Ohio and Indiana report! pronounce the crop killed, while in Illinois and Missouri it is generally conceded the crop is mined. lieeet oa All bides Ey malaria, ho w hall we escapu the dread Infection v ia tLe question which the denizens of ftver aud ague distlicU ask themselves. The answer comes Jrotn former EUfTerers who for years have escarcd the visitations cf the pcrioJic scourge through the rrotcct'.ns influence of Hostetter's 8tcmach BiUers. Whsn the necessity for u!Dg preventive raeosurcs arises, use tbi3 means of prevention at occe. It regulates the liver, facilitates digestion ana liberates Imparities from ttaeeystern, when such exist, by promoting healthful action of tbe bowel and kidneys. Act early. In ad regions where miasmatic vapors breed aisease It Is absolutely necefsary to be provided with a safeguard, 8nd this is true, though a sojourn in such localities is dcetincd to be brief. No one can ail'ord to breathe malaria for a short time. The Bitten is a overeign remedy for rheumatism, debility and nervousness. Keep It on band. Although the Jersey red hogs were not received very favorably for awhile, it is claimed tbat they grow to a larger size than the Foland Chinas, and give as good results as any other breed in proportion to ctt of keep They are aho hardy and are biiiianle to cold climates. Colic is one cf the banes of childhood, bnt in ccr Utter dajs we are net exempt from t. John Hipper, a carpenter emplovtd at Ti cniss A: Marts, Springfield, O., senda this ceitißcatb to add to a mass of similar ones received daily from every portiou of the coontry: "I do hereby certify that M'uhler's Herb Bitters entirely relieved me in a fw minutes from a severe attack of cramp colic." In the West the demand for heavy draft horees is increasing. At a recent sale of Percheron stallions the prices for several of them ranged from $200 to 300. C tt It s 3 Rheumatism, itC"ralgi?.f Sciatica, Oore TJirojfT. Sv-lfij-.,T. N,-r.-;lti. ISruIsea, i;iri. .-:i":t. l'i,t 1I::i-. lD ILL UlHl.a 1 OMLT 1 Vi.-4 A.M Ai.lT. 8;1 bf iru.;. -. 1 I'r e - . v. t r.j L u.J.b.'.lfc I,r x. ju la I 1 !-'. tiic ci: vi:m:m a. wur.M'.!: co.. l..'C. S.JU

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UIT iV? Vovm know what it i.:? Askyrwrr-isn RJE V n.llPr.rj V Ui3h UlU o,-In:.-ist andho will toll you that IT IS A ÜlAUL! IU'öUH. ! 1'os.t.ivf tuio Cur1 to.- n nlri. lulmorar ('omplainU, Siuiiut? ion. ? rvoi'.n I'roCrai io:i, liroii-lilal Trou bles, coucrnl Jit hi ilty. Ii o" -:?tal ;oircr na r.Il "Wasting llws. K".dnrsed lr orrr :j,i0 lfyIrJat;' a:-1 Ch-vr.-i.o.-s. V ,4InvaliuiJaaa STI.Ml'IiAXT AD ToMC ia Xjr.JulJ f. v?v. :y.ntcry V Diarrliccu, aud nil low lorm ol Disease. Tl!7 J r;ftt;.MJli:i V VTe are tho only concern in the Tnited S rates v'ionroltt!:! r:. 1 -- r.!:iu-1 :"!! ::.-rl Pp fen,i,)n and Drug Trad. a shsolu'ely Piiri'Tlalt VIi.-.Kcv. t'i.,: i, .. t.'i'vir. rtrr i M..,. f.,.,., i :,. ..-j 1..: ..-t-t . . ... .. . . .

cJUx;t:y, but a!.?o ia taa piiysicuu s Uiiiuuij ro :.i. DR. ARENDT r'ir ?rrff ilmntin Chcwisf , ''TTstv ir t J a of your I'liii; jl.11.2' it'JUS fv -ijti fjitcc tt vrvj 7Mf Itji .1 rr.-

Sfrrntrntationrnd tlssiillnmt.in entirely ffCO frQlTJ filGll oil arl : ,.t o; ft'. , biiiii'urfy ofntr.j in; aholtli irisch 'ip s ;.' f'.ut.d i ;i k ".; vc v. J '.'.(rc'o,., A ! RECOMWEHD if TO THE MEDICAL PIOrFS510S. '

I'rf. VON VOM)i:!I, v.-rii-s:-'-lv.ritvi.vlf I ri:'r.v's Milt Wj.iskty, is t:, tmv..t K ::i r tli.it I I - m.-jiji:m-nd it to incaiol j rrfv.t li." TI p lntp II.MIVf'.y I.. It V IM. V.IV.PrpMrt rt t?i Fiwulty, ani I "i .f -r oi l!i- I'.jM imore al L'ol oco. " I t:m1 i! rMivtr'; ihly f f ; -i i ; u il ri'l tii'T ot,jr.-iJ"i;i!,!s i.i.-.-t: j.s h-j ttca iwiaul ia tl;e wLieliit-s of tUe iTt-at tlay. J.VMFVJ. O DEA, JT. P., of St it.: Island, thn i utlior nf s-vcrftl oi k-s ,n in--i;iifT, wri'fs: Wlvit I j 'it-son be an a.ccl.oiio bim.'aiarit, I erJiryour f.i9 IN FACT, IT IS A DEVERACS

V i U wUi3iaU d & V AiLV WE XVU.h on rccfipt of MX IKL A'i.s! M-ni to any addrcM In Hie (Jiiitetl States (East of tho RixJcy ounii:.s, all if,vnre C-liarsc prepaid n plain ca (th s avoirfintr all opportüiü v fcr 'counter i containing .six iuart Nottlcs of our IIJIlIi ?IALT WIISMvXIV ptiJ vnh it Vurifin. nr dun. icrtlie Scat of'ltie Company a SI II?; aud lONITlVi: C'LTki: f. i-c-COM:iII'I10' and nfhi-r XV A STIM: lll.l!AM S in HiPir.iHvcm.

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focnt Lint's in j.:',ti:us su'Teiiur Iroin Consumptioa awl the like diseases, get t:ovemisit:i a tliick coating cf fat an I muivl.the funken and bloodless checks fill up and assun:ea trsv l.'!the drtKipin;; firiU rt vive, vu."..i all the KtJScle3 cf the body, and chief anion-thom th, ):; rt, arosiruHi-fi-aiid l.-tp-.- to perform their functions, because of Lx.ii.;; nourished with a 'rieht-r blood th-.n .iad beea before. Iq other words, the system is supplied with more. carooü than the .ii. - cau exhaust, thereby giving nature the upper häßd ia tho convict.

SOLD BY LEADIIxR DHTJGGIST3 Sample Ouart Bottles Kent to&ny address tainä), securely packed ia plaiu case, Uxprcss 5 - ' !. S VE I'tT tL? V ' - v. . 5 .. -v. - Fs,0 .-r-..; ' . H .'V Eniiorss''.! ?: t jj I'.h.U i mmET mm go, ICS- U.u S'., r...yw ;t.r Vi Humphreys .-iomooatnic m " - - ' AJ ?J I ii t : , f. bv x f?f ulVü'.r-:- i.V.. '!. t i .!.!.-; wvt UM 1 'r- I?! ! ;-r vi i l-l I I V I . - !li-fli' it" CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. Gi O. 52. 18 t. An or ilnmce reqnirias? the C, r. I., 6t. 1.. and C. Ea'lway Co. to station a llismanatthe crojflng of its tracks with Maryland Ftreet. Mi ction 1, 1'r it ordain ! hy tht Comvtnit f'o'inril end ÜO'ird vjAldcniun tht City vjjn li'i:i""iii. That the Cincinnati. Indianapolis, "St. Louis and Chicago Railway Company be, and it Is hereby rf quired to place and maintain koiae discreet person, ever the ase of twenty-one years, at the croKfinz of its tracks with Maryland htrett. ia the city of lnC:aoHi!liR, to vara r-eTons crossing tald ttr tot and trucks at and "ear said point, of the approach ol tiain?. P id perMn sIhIi be provided with a red Ha:, and thsll be at hi. post of dniy I'nm " o'clock a. ia. till 6 o'clock, p. ia. of each week dar. bic. 2. fehuuld sold Company fail or rfi:.fi3 to comply wim the fon-co'ii provisions Alter the t.kiug'cSVct of this ordinance, it shall le flne4 in any fcum nut exceeding fifty dollars 'or each aud every day ot 6iieh failure. And after uo'.ied t the principal Rfent or oilicer of fhM Coirny at t: e City ol IndlauapUs. of tae existauee of this ordinance, whfn it Khali bare taSea eSee, h, Pfli 1 2-ut or oilieer, aaall likewise be trponal!y liWe lo a like t'me lor every day eresfter that fcuch crobslcg is left without ucli a il.vrman. fc. 3. This ordinance shall take eiTect and be In force from and after its passage and publication for one day each week for two consecatlve weeks In the Indianapolis (Dail;) Sentinel. rat sod by the Common Council this COth day of June, 1$.4. JOHN L. McXT ASTER, Mayor. Attest: CJr.o. T. Brki'Sh;, City Citric, i'asetl by the Board of A'.derinea this 9th day oi March, IS? 5. JK AINAHD HORIZON'. rrcsl4?nt. AtR': TiiANK 'V. r.iri.r.Y. Clerk, 'rdained und ettablishea the vth day of March, K. JOUN I.. MeMASTKR. Mayor, BUAIN'AKD ROl:IäJ, President Board of Aldermen, Atet: (iF.o. T. Bheuni;, City C;erk. i vmim V Are UieC'IICAlTMT nd Ui:Tfor CIIII I) It EN. No7i trenuin without trade-mark and "JoHNMcsrFi-T. K Co " on n' of eara pair. FIT I'KKI H TM , ltnk Mcet t: vet 'out tort. Out wear other Tin I'AiMt ilnvu in i:irnrd rollecr. I'hiladrhih. aU W K H Tlli: I. and th-ir ituardiinn win Lave NO OT1ILU M AK1 iieri;ivi: oLir tii mioi s a tkiau JjTbold br all renutahie dealer. TTrrf c11 v-tit erfeil'ntprr;T'loa kmwa aa ii U t t.'. as: y er t m - are r irakel to rejiort th4t it l a tr'3 si::sfarti a ai.-l e da n M 1 e . i .e ;o teoiuoeaa lt. J C. V.'llllam i CO t-M ' 7 T.-r.-r-rta. . - r -nr ia -V hV. cih fSTQFPED FRES rt j xr janrx i gutju? I wAAraJrcx&3irTBDUKajBa. v-a

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ftii-.ihrris . . . 7-..:r.1Tlt W;(!L.-v.I c--.i.a c. i ui.iid 1 r-'tv ;t ij . .-.I ri;T::. . v.vn:. i. Ti...-.f rrv . of Ja v - -. r. V V f e !!'--t vt,.:r .11. It V. M-Li-v i r..v i im---ti.j.- t.-.:r ; M-Li-v 'i t.y in- ;: . . i a -l ..-r 1. ! v.-ry -n;v-ri-i- r. l; .i-V-V 1 1 .1 ' i Iff rtiiv r i,iunn;i 1 t i.il.- t'.::U ni i s, n ; , . ir.l!'ii!l.ii.!io;,jt an I ! j.rc-'ii.ir lu..!;i-i;i . jr. ft irimnl int m L'itiicitoJ, i.itd ia t'U'uumaii 5." AND CODlfiEO. carlr : erraaubcieutt. Jit. i oti 1 w'tm-.-.. at Flight. exynse (liaw D'xfilcak mid '::rt AITÖ FITTE GEOCEHY HOUSES.. in the United States (East of tho PnW;y 3!;mcharges prcjxtid oa receipt of CX.Oo. HäPFS BiDLIBF or. f :iiva at nil M.i,of Chronic dlseaio, Ct':br.Hf.. vu:ioi;s fui. ol tkla DiKea.f. K'.jtuott.t.ii , ictofi!i. ti'iiMT and Secondary 6y't: ti'.vi-:, Ini '..ur y. ctrainal V.'eakntMi i.d pcTr9r.ir:iH p rtjA'.u'iitly cured. Bkilland txt eri-ii tf a '.e rciitd cn, as I am a graduate ol a:c'iji ht:d surgery, and longer located In tail ci'.v thaneny other pl:js:cian in my E;erlaiity, I'taveraadea fptt!ai 6tudyof Female Dlsetwi zr. .1 their treatment. --n pivo permanent relief In Jnflarr mation or Ulceration ol "Womt, ralnisi an.'i sut rre'ved Menses. i ellabic m.fi, withlull printed directions, teat ;o f-uy artdriwis lor 11 per box. 'Oomnltatlcn free and lnrltcd. P. M. ABBETT, K. D., Ho. 23 Virginia Are., Indianapolis N, B. Please note the nnraber, and thtu avoid mce near wiu sa.n:e name. : V , i :!.-!:. ; s : i . i tt. l . Vi:...-!.. J-.M-. u l U r ai t-.r.- " , 'v t .:i ti: r- i '.ii-. I ifu r .T ;. I f ill ' ;:. . :.i , "v c .otn -if 'I -i: ".t ' :'!! IK' f.-ri f.i. '.ntt :i fi.ir.ti.t '!. i - I f :i 1 ;'v t .Tititr. .1:1. J.' -I:!? ' 1 1 . . i 'I ,ri t . f ' r'i! 5';ccc;fL lv, ; .-?. ;u l;..-t jcr, ai VVcK:tV !Ii.I. I't.STiT r:H Ti VHl Citri-I Wlthort Vu.:': ;-,' o. f :,m. .1 . -il! J.i-'-n- -1 rf Wint"o Hivl '"!!- . . . rr ' 'i l i:-J'l ; T, M'iN'.i,ct'i:v rr n ir i.ir. fr..6s ;.v . mm.suvC'l'diu n- t.inirr, ' tu', l ire IJ.iti lr.-l l .H r, l'.'w:.H 1. r n-r . : , f r.-.t-.r-!i. Ilmicl!lt!. AJ,1..!, S'."IT.. I,, I.'V.-T r Xs i;-,. ;.5 wo t's- to cure. y p'iiln, (" r.c.-rrl, , f .V r r, ti i. ro. Ort-1 it i r,l t'rinsr I)iii.-:L-.tM .r. t v j . i ; I : ; iM. rt.:.s:i.-in u.i-1 Mi Miiri.ti Aflti! ff t'.f 'I l.". t. SUI:) '.r l:.o.c, :-r" tri'.tci wtl i'r;i,.ri!l,'J si:or i n l.i:.-..' m ! i.t;:c . ."iic.p' afvly. IVirattiy . S'.crMi:t.'Tr54. .i"d i'v'niitv .ti. 1 I::; .fncT crr;J for hü-. l):nvt :M Tim ! t , " AMKKUU.V yfP'ilfAT. !.V7STfTr.. M'.'. Viao t. l .iir.iiii 'ii. i)!.i.. fjT-?- '2?:r' "ii: ':'-'.';!r'A"'?:. o. - u-:;:c: r i.ia s. f ...... t . I . - W. - m l . . r.-l I !:'!:, A I . V j -,! ri:i.i;C:; ..i ' - r:.:-i.t-..:! ?!i l : ii;n t-; c r'. '.i of en ftpphcalK-n ; tat cf c c ir-i u t:.r. t tin pl5w.: no r:in-tif. tn".trn nt r.iil I: i ;n M, r miks, Catakk-i. 1)ikavij U.:a;axu iiii.jA: cun.1; t write lor tcsl:ci.Di3. THE HEBCJlHTILE agenoy. B, L. ßCARLET, Manager. R, G. DUN A CO. i Proprietor. ." iNo. Illackford Uloolc. The oldoft, the bert, th9 most procreIve and the roopt reliable etablifhment of the klud In tn world, having ICS branch olhces fully tucippal and In gord rnnnlDg order, or three to one mor? titan ary other Agency has of acicalU live otl-eo. i ct over 42 ears we have enjoyed an unsullioi r?pntation for hone ty. redaMllty and fair dealnir, and wo have unlimited revjarco? for con Cuctii.e onr bunices M;ccu-iu'.iy. We Invite a tot of our qualitlt by the xncrchantaot Inttiaaapolla. IL G. LC:C A CO. WTgaV- ti rar lk-' ''A i n l r U . Nitro Cum. ßT L J . rm r c r u . . . . . . . fc-Jiend two etamps f er Ctl -:-hrar i M cdical Worica, Fre. Call or wr t-. F. I. CL AltlX K, ITT. I)., No. 25G VIXIu STIillaiT, CINCINNATI, OHIO. U1 WilliaJ U C 1 urn In .( Tr.iwrisc ei-f.tr nr.vi.toejirir OF Tfli: rCVALR BU1T," fo'wsl a"t jml-; fi.r a.ruU eTr!r.t;cn, rre-lirfcl of.lani. tt". P"uOwttbt Cudevelc'pr.1 or jri;nVa coa'ittun It ai nortcl tad naLrtai.y; bir tu cti'.tn; ta fuil tal rrorr proportiona. fkfe, iItit.'., af I '..te J crrtIn. (Oier portl n ami xntmtra dTelop t 1 BiMi'.ar prx--. A "TT of tt.i lBAbie locke..'-! la tttiJ n.vclnr fr SO la. AUrrft r. O. Drnwtr Uti F.lLO, .. V. CSTERBROOK VMt (ininnos'iiii t--'cs. :: 4, 0 1 8, 1 3 9, 1 35, 333, ! SV Fcr Solo by c.U Stationen. flanhoocl Rsstoroti ItEMKOT I kle. ArT?;m jfiutufrl ininmdmc etnsinj Prenolnre lioxy, rroi! Leil nr. Lol Manhfl. ic.iinif tnd in rua rery known remedy. ha i'roTtr-.1 3 vu;-! ruonRrf rvr'f-ciir, wbih h wl! . I ! :. 'i!"if'i.!i9fr A-Ursji, J.lii',Ll.Yi.a4JV-.-a.t-w Vera.

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Mi'R1? Silt? Mf. V vuii. tili auiüiiii i I h i j I . r - -rr I - - . Al t' - , v . l c- jt. t r t -i i. r- ; fa. w O If S 73 West MarM Street, INDIANAFOL13. 12TD. THE INBIAKA S Ä r S ISS5 FOR THE KEÄÜ 1885 The Bcoognlzcd Leading Dornoarst Kewapapor cf the Ctito. 8 Pases 56 Columns Tin- Lärmst, Heat and Cheapest Weekly In the West ä! ce!j Jus heretofore, aa ancoinproruisi,:s npmy of Monopolies in wnale7er form appear In, and cEpeclallj to the ß;irit of 8n:ily, v -;. bodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIF!. TO INDIANA rtUCCRATif: Since mln enr last annual protpetinh you r-are htüieTed a i:'.oritr:s nctory in jonr Mate aril f 5 lid material :y la iranfierrlng tne rational tiovemnacnt once icore to Democratic Lands. Your trlnnpa baa beia tH complete as yonr faitbfnlnera ttrcugh twenty, totir years waa beroic. In the late cni;s?gn, a In fonrer ones, tJie fUNTOiL's arn Las Ufn tared la tie fight. We h'ood ehoulder to hcnl(3er, brothers. In tlit c .-'naict; -we now ak your Lan1 for the ooiaI j year In otir celebration cl the victory. Our columns that were r'KorocsIth Czht whe tha Cent was on will now, Unce the oento-t 1 oaer. be devoted to tie arts ot ycac-j. With lta cnlargcst wtronaee the fnti-sl miu tc b!t:cr eaaticd than ever to slve an Unsurpassed Bess and Famliy Papsu The rrococdlnijB cf Ccnsrc and of onr lemc cratlc lxpifiatnre and tüe doifs of o-ir DoveCratic National tnd ß;ate Edmin'trattorit w.p. r 3 v!iy chronicled, as well a? the current c-k of the day. It Commercial EcTlewa and Mirao: K;.ora win be reliable and complete. Its Acrlcnltnrai and Ilome Dcranmcnti are t the tot of hanli. PI try editor!!. 62leet literary fcrcTittea and entertaining mlasellanr are a&s.urod features. It shall be tally tte eqnal in ceneral lnformaCon of any paper In the land, hi'.e In lt report on Indiana aLrlr It will have no c-jcal. Jt U loir fiw Stale Paper, and will be devoted to ard rcprearst Ini'.ana a Interests, political, lnduiriil trd aoclal. as no foreign paf-er will or ran do. Wi.l yon not bear this in mind when yoa come to Uke izbscrlplloaj and. make cp cluba? A copy of the Sentinel Bnpplcment, clvtn j mil proceedings In limine lihcl Bult, fnrnlshod eaci new or renewing anbtcrlbcr when dcaired. Now is the time for overy D3m oorat rtho in Btato to eu! ceribö for tho Sentinel. TBBMS: WISEKL.Y. ßlnjrle Copy without ireni1am..MMM 1.00 Clat? cf 11 for ..... 10. CO Clubs of g,,,.,, . 30.00 Ulabsof SO.......... . 5.SO One Copy, Oc Tear IC.C One Copy, Six Months 3.00 One Copy, Three Months.. -- 9.09 One Copy, One 1 on tb. ..... 3 SUNDAY SENTINEL. BY MAIL, 0, Agcnt3 niakicg up Ciubs ssnd fcr iny inferrnstien desired. gPECI21E2C COPIES rUEB. Addrea? Indiannnolis Sentinel Cql

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