Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1885 — Page 7

V THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MOltNING, MARCH 21 1885.

V,

V

A KIFT IX THE CLOUDS.

"Marian, dear, hem Is the morning fair or cloudy T' inquired Ethl Ray, tarnlDgon the invalid couch, here ahe lay day m well as night, Marian swept tha ecant curtain from the sarrow window c! their poor room. ; 'Dark and cloudy," she replied, the cold drtariness of the new day mixing a chill to her BenaiL'ye, heavily-burdened heart. A tired, hopelepa lcoi swept over her delicate, noble face, leaving a slifiht drcop at the corners of htr rxoutb, a ehadaw In her eyes. Kthel taw the change of expreis'.on, and for a moment her own grew less cbeerfal and bright. "Xever nilcd; there will be a rift In the ciouds by and by," ehe said, with renewed

hope. I ''I am g'ad ycu hava euch faith, pet" 3&id Marian, still lookitg oat'on the street. f A Door becrzar erect Ieeb!v alonz. his raes

lluttered In the bitter wind, and in pity for 3 lot sadder than her own the irl lost tome of her discontent. She turned from the window with a brighter expression and put on her hat and clcak to start out cn that weary round of music lessons which were their mppcrt. "I am sorry to leave you all day, Ethel, but it will be late before I can get through." "Do not fret aboui me, ilarian. Mrs. O'ilalley will come in and give me my lunch and . a fmh inrs of water, and I bavo this Deautiful laca to mend for Miss Coüstantine. and that magazine ycu brought me yesterday to lead. On, I ehall be fully occupied nntil ycu return." "Well, well, it is comforting to have bd

"V brave and busy a little sistrr at tome. I tntnk of It often when I am out. aEti it gives me course," said Marian, bending over the i ' : . . A 1 .

r couca wiin tenuer, misty eyes.

The crippled etrl clasped the elender hand caressing her hair and Grew it down against her r ale cheek. "Am T aholrttn vrn Marian? nh lht

) thought makes tea happy ! I lie here each a Lflpless, Cc!e3 creature; sometimes I have

i fesrsd that T wea r.nlv a hnrtlim tri rnn."

"Never think that asain, dear one never. If it were net fcr you " Übe broke off, and itoopinz. kisssd the iwet, pale face resting cn the pillow, but when ehe would have moved a ay, Kthel held her a moment lonper. "Marian, darling, do not lose yoar faith and hoje. There will ba clear sunshine after a hile, and all the dark clouds will vanish." "I will try to think so," sh replied with

a smile a smile that vanished tbe moment (J she left Ler sister's presence, and meaiory

toeRan 10 Dring up one Dy one the events ol lue two years just pasaed. The giri3 bad been left orphans at an early age. but with property sallicient to supply all they could ever need, not only of necessities, but even laxunes. Tneir guardian controlled and managed the money, and they lived in his house under the cara of his ireod

Cy ( hearted maiden sister. Ethel had alwayt

been lame and t'elicate, but Mariau went out into the worid, teeing and enioying its beautics and pleasures. "Walking awiltly along to give her first znne.c lesson, sue drew a saarp breath of .rgu!b, as memory too faithfully recalled all the glory and happirms of a three months' tour in Europe, with a party of frienls, jist before the downfall of fortune. At the very outlet they met Mark Keller, handsome, traveled, aud to the joung girl a very king among S. .Its joined the party, and singled her out as tne object ol nis attentions. The outes they traveled he had been over be'.ore, ana ns couia point ou; an taat wai Itautiiul or interesting. It was a golden staion, and the girl's heart surreudered in suite of womanly pride and reluctance. But she had no cause to feel shame or to believe her love uneought for. One mellow moonlit night in an old Italian garden he stretched out his hand to her with sudden, pationate words cf love, and so eloquently iid he plead for the sweet gift of all her future life, she could net withhold the promite to be his wife. "You shall never regret it. You shall be happy," he cried, with a lover's confidence. "I am happy tow," sue whispered, flushed and ehy, but radiant.

feeling that heaven lay about them; but the C next morning the girl received bad news V from home, bhe only made clearly tbat her r 1--- j :il l

jjrescute iMDceutu, auu wiiu uuiy one regretful sigh for the bright dreams she had cherished, she began preparations for the long journey. Keller earnestly begged to be allowed to accompony her, but he gently refused. He must go on with their friends, and if she needed him the would write for him to come. "I shall come on in a few weeks whether you send for me or not. W e must finish this interrupted tour together, Marian." She returned home to find their guardian dead and their fortune gone, swept away in some ill advised speculation. The maiden lady sought a home wlih relatives, and Marian Ray found herself among the world's workers, and with a helpless Invalid to take -rare of. Helpless, did I say ? Nay, she was the only hope and comfort of poor Marian's heart, for her handsome, we rthy lover came net. and the letter ehe wrote ta him ex'pamiDg their reverses of fortunes remained unanswered. She tried to think of or him with contempt, to hold the love that Iriltd in tho hour of ter bitterest need as

Tiluelees, but ehe only succrided in tormenting her own faithful. 1 ving heart, which, in spite cf pride and reason, clung tth&t short, sweet romance with a hold death alone could break. Ail day she walked from house to house through the bitter coid, whilo the clouds hull and htavy over the city; bat when her day's werk ended, the started home in the etening. a strip or blue htd appaared overhead, fche lilted ter eyes to it, and siw the -Clouds part wider and wider, until the little rif had become a broad bright space across tle heavens. 'Dear Ethel! She would rejoice in that fc and call it a hppy omen, bat I can not," V she thought, with a tender s:a U tha: eadei f In a sigh. V It was dark when sha r a-.hed name, and

the do3:, ai xious tn be with bereister as ' soon as po?ible. They wer careful with fuel, with everything: ncceaiity forced them to study economy, and Ma-iari expected to -find the room in darkle?, only a scanty handful of coals in tne cr.ve. She entered ta find a glown; lire and the title est with -dainties, while the little te&iettle steamed merrily on the hearth. "But Marian, he did not get your letter. and he could cot coma when he intended. for a hurt received amoug the A1;j kef.t him l Hpriboner for several weefcs. and tLn he ' tad to rearch and fearcb, and ha-j ju?t found es," safd Ethfrl. telf raising liertelf up, tbe criccson firelight giving even Ler palo fact & rotate tint. Marian's face changed and Ler eyes mutely iuef ticnd her lovf i's. "It is sit true. Could yon believe I lored

J you so llebtIy7,, he murmara; ana tnis

I time she did not rbrlDk back when preached, but gave him the welc:

he 0 ome lie

would come, and I had faith to bsileve, tbank God " Ethel fell softly back among her pillows, ber delicate bands clatped, her eyes radiant. Task Notioas. I New You Bun.l February ws nine degrees colder than the average in Northern New England. Tbe devil was tried by coort martial at a Ealvation Army meeting in ßalem last night. John F. CofSn has taken his mail from one bcx in the Laconia PostoHiee for fifty consecutive years, and his lather u?ed the esme tox before him. Mies Alice M. Taylor, of Lake Village, X. 1J., bea made 12'i pies during the lau elcht months, and Shoutin? Bill Unrcf, of the Salvation Army, has given up his work ttiere and left toVn. The Harris woolen mille and the Lippitt weeien mills, cf Woonsocket, which have ben run on thiee-quartera time for more than a year, are starting up on full tirxe of eleven hours per d.y. Ibeitumber of inquiries icr cot'aes to rent at Newport was greater last mouth tban in any previous February; but real estate men eay there was never before exhibited such a disposition to dicker about the price. A petition is before the Massachusetts Legislature for a law to permit cities and towns to establish industries on municipal account, for the purpose of assisting the poor without dishonoring tnem, and of preventing pauperism. A hearing is to bs given by the Committee on Labor on Tuesday. Key. William A. McGinley, pastor of the Ncith Congregational Church, the largat in Portsmouth, N. II., was called to only.fourteen fnneials last year. Of the decedents, thejourgest was sixty-live years old asd the cldftt nir.ety-Cve, while tfca averags ago of tbe fourteen wes eighty-two years and six months. Lest ruonth tr.o ßi3ters of theeame perish died, ox.e seed seventy-one and the other fpver.iv-three years. The Xev flump shire 8tate Treasury hss paid trirnt'ea on 110.CCO woodchucks, 5,CJ3 crows. hawks, 77 bean, OS foxes, 1 wild cat, t 6 J-G7 bushels of grasshoppers since Juno 1, 1S1, The bounties are by order of tbo 1. rr.rlature lo Jcnger paid on foxes, bawlr .ind crews. Tbe bounty on bear3 is $10; t i wild cats, ?1; on woodchucks, 10 cents snd cc grafsboppcrs, fl per bushel. A tuJkativeold fellow of more tban eighty

years wsE&untenng arouna tne ;aimouta IJoteJ, in Tortland, the other day, and declared that he voted fcr Jar.keon when he v,ts trst a candiJato for President, and killed a bear after Cleveland was nominated. He was t ut bunting for small game last eunmer, when he saw a big black bear right ahead. II said all the prayer he coa -1 think of, which vas, "Now I lay me don." and then fired, and down went the bear. Garlatid and the Colored Man. Indianapolis Evening Miaute. 1 It is taid ot the new Attorney Gansral, ex Senator Garlar.d, tbat he is immensely popular with the colored ppople of hi on rUate, Aikarsas, and presumably throughout the Ecuth to far as known. It is said in Mr. Gar'er.ü'8 tehalf that when Governor of Arktnisa he eo won tbe confidence of the negroes by his wue administration of the Jaws and just ictard fcr their rights that be La since been tw:ce elected Senator unanimously, every o) red man in the Legislature vutirg fcr him. 'Garland could now Leat lileine," said Senator IJeck, recently, ' by co.'oiid votes ,lone in Arkansas, or wrte rever Le is koon in the S uth. A man wiih ?uch a record at tbe head of the Ddpartr.'jnt "f Jut c would at once win the cor.tideccd cf the coiord people and ba a Guarantee to them that they have nothing to tear freni a Democratic adioinistration." It ir,aj be. therefore, that the telfction of Garland for tbe Law Department was one of the most politic arid sagacious moves of th- new President in making up h?s t abinet. Llr.rolu'a I'remoultlon of Deatlu I'hl.cdelpMa 1'reas.l Ore day in Washington, alter the eecmd ioauuratieaof Abraham Lincoln, he was reclining in an arm chair, fast asleep, while across tbe table from him in another arm chair, readicg, eat his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln. Saddenly be awoke from his nap and bis ejes wandered to a pier glafs on the op posite eide of the tconi. He gazed at it long and anxiously in silence, eo long, indeed, tbat Mrs. Lincoln finally asked him what it rai that attracted his attention. "Samethirg very enrions, Mary," answered the President. "When I looked into the glasi It seemed to me that 1 1 aw my own face in it; not as it appears now, but white, peaked and shriveled the face cf the dead." Lincoln was anything but a superstitious man, ard joked about üis vjmou, which be felt inclined to put down to tbe score of in digestion; but it is ra'her a curious coincicUiice that before the year wes out he si culd have fallen by the hand of an assas sin. Habitual constipation is not only one of the rocst unpleasant, but at the same time one of tbo most injurious conditions of the bun an eystem, and is but a forerunner of disease, unlees removed. This is usually accomplished by the nee of purgatives, which lor the time anord relief, but alter tneir im mediate effects have passed they leave the e j stem in a woise state than before. To effect a cure it is necersary that the remedy need should be one that not only by its cathartic efff cts relieves the bowels but at the tame time acts as a tonic eo as to restore the ortans to a ecund, healthy condition. This Pickly Ath Bitters will do. It removes the car.ee end restores health. Professor Sheldon eajs the dairy school rear Cork has had the eilYct of perceptibly raising the average of butter in tha eouth of Ireland. A number rf young women have been well drilled in the principles of buttermaking in that valuable institution, and those in turn have carried ths reform into the Realities in which they live. x Delicate Diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily, t! orougbly and permanently cured. Co npicattd and obstica'e caies of blood taints, ulcers, obstructions, unnatural discharg-s, exbeuited vitality, pieaiature dacline, nervous, mental and organic debility, varicocele, b drocele, diseases of prostrate gland, kidcfje and bladder, piles, fistulas and rupture, all permanently cured. Stair of twelve expert epecialiats "in constant attendance, coietitotirg the most complete organization of n edical and surgical skill in America. Send history of case and address for illustrated pamphlet cf particulars. World's D peaeary Mtdlcal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The beet pig is the one that makes the most bam with the least waste of fat and tbe longest atd deepest sides with the mcst lean meat It should also have bone enoueh to allow it to stand up and help itself to food. New Light on IlhenmatUm. "I bad been caaipletely disabled irom rheumatism. I used Parker's Tonic for kidrev diseaie, when, to my astonishment, the rbenmatism completely disappeared." So writfs Mrs. llt-nry Pogert. of No. 431 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Uheumati3m arises from the failure of the kidneys to separate the uric acid from the blood. Allen's Brain Food arrests all involuntary discharges, removes mental despondency and restores wcnderful power to the generative organs. $1; C for $0. Druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First 7enue, New

lYOBLD'S EXPOSITIOy.

New Orlkaks, March 16. The meml sra of the World's Exposition Pre3S Association have deeded to visit each State exhibit in a body and take notes on the most interesting features cf the display, to te embodied in letters for their respective papers. Dar first viat as cn yesterday to the State cf AKKANSAP. General Mcllae, Secretary of the State CommiiioD, gaye us a cordial reception, and presented his State In a very happy manner. After we bad made a careful survey of the r rodnct3 cl l.:r firms, orchard?, vineyarJa, forests, mxeef, rivers and springs, we were r-dy to admit that Arkansas had bsa greatly underrated. The dieplay ot 1RÜ1T as equal and in some respects superior to ether localities. The Shannon Pipprh is the finest apple in the Exposition and t?ok a prfmium. The Pen Davie, from Arkacsar, is large, and more attractive any way than we see this apple in ether States. Itaho took a prize a3 well as ten other varieties of apples. The peaches, which were preserved in a'cohel, are large and beautiful. Pears, plums, grape, qainr.es, cherries and persimmons could tot fail to attract favorable notice. The iruit section is north of the Easton range cf mountains, while that part cf the State north of this range of mountains is adapted to corn, wheat, oats, gra, clover, cotton and vegiluVes, GRAINS AXO GRASSES. The size end weight of the ears of cora in dicated very cl'.arly tbat Arianeas might produce an abundance of tbat artic'.e, not enly for her own use, but for export. Tbe wheat on exhibition, both in the straw and grain, showed well marked evidences of enperioiity. Oats were line and the prediction large, cften fifty bnsheia to tbe acre. Clover from two and cne-half to t even fsot in length, and timothy and red top hay of the very beit quality. In eome pars of tha Stete the tobacco product is very line, especially in Benton County. TIMBUR. An objection urged e&inst Arkansas is tco much timber. White oaks eight fet, ropJars ten feet, black walnuts seven feer, Oaoce crange four and one-half f'3t in diameter must by styled b g trees, and shows a rich'dcep sol. MIS ERA LS. There 13 plenty of good coal In Johnston, Sebastian, and other northern counties. An abundance of manganese, gypsum, fire clay, kaolin and e;lver ore would make Arkansas a rich mining State if these immense deposits could te reached by railroads. Tbe rcarble from near Eureka Sprint-s, in Carroll County, is exceedingly fine and tüo quarries inexbamtlble. There is now a railroad to EUREKA the celebrated health resort, which enables the fire maible to be put in market. The water frcm these springs i3 on exhibition, and is as clear as crystal, pure and tr.stelefs. Invalids go there, and are cured either by the pure mountain air or the pure water. IJCMANA WOMAN'S WORK. The women of jour State have made a very creditable dieplay of their genius, ssill ana industry. Some ot the paintlngj are exceedingly gocd, specially a portrait of Bishop Talbot, bv Mrs. Ingraham, cf your city. Mies Cora Belie Campbell has a number of beautifol palntirg?. The embroideries on velvet, silk and eatin attract much favorable comment. But the article that attracts more attention than any one production by a woman, is a beautifully carved cabinet by Mies Clara De Wolf, of Vincenaes. When we are informed tbat this artistic carvicg on wood was doDe by a young lady, we are net only surprised but encouraged to believe that tbo half of ladies' genius, skill and industry is not yet known. The same young lady nas an umbrella stand in cirved wcod, and hes plaques which are beautiful in design and execution. Some of the patented articles by women of Indiana are valuable inventions. The men of Indiana had better look to their laurels, cr the ladies will bear oü the palm, specially in this exposition. A. Pattox. Women' Uight in Maaachasett. Letter to PUtsburj (Pd.) CommerciaLJ Olympia Brown was the first settled woman pator in the State of Massachusetts. Her parish was at Wejmouth Landing. In DC1 ehe petitiontd the Massachusetts Legislature "that marriages performed by a woman sbcutd be made legal." The Cmmtitee cn the Judiciary, to whem tbe matter was referred, reported that no legislation was necersary, as "marriage s:oJemniz-d by vtcmen were already legal." The Judic.ary Committee of this year made their detislenon the same ground, namely, that no legislation was necessary, women pastors already having the leal right to solemnize marriages, as there were no more to be taid, of course they had "leave to withdraw." I havo looked this matter up with great care, and was glad to find that the Legislature of my Slate was willing to allow tnat "lie ' meant "ene ' under tne law, in one instance, at least, even so far back as liOl. Since that time it has parsed (in 1874) a law declaring that "no person shall ba deemed inellicible to serve upon a school committee on account of sex;" and in 181-2 a law declaring that ' tha provisions of the law relating to the qualification and admission to practice as attorneys-at-law shall apply to women." Thus you see that in Massachusetts women have tb same rights ss men in three instances. First, as ministers to solemnize marriage; second, the Esrre right to eerve as School Committees, ar d third, the eame nght to become attorneys-at-Jaw. Tnere is no doubt but tbat this cccd work will go en, and that the women of Maeiachusstts in time will have their whts "extended" until they include all those now eDjoeJ by tbe men. Caallbii. If yen ask your druggist for Toud's Extrsct find he tries to impoee upon you by clltricg "soTrethirg tbe sau e a3 Pond's Kxtract,' do not beheTe bim. There is nothing ibe fame 85 rood's Extract. It can no, be imitated, and any articles ofTered as buou ars enly worthless counterfeits. Tut no faith In spy druggict trying to eo deceire you. It is sold enly in our own bottles. inclo?ed in buff wrappers with tie words "Pond's Extract" blown in the g'ass, and is never sold in bulk. The Dairyman says it is an open question whether yellow ekiu in cows IcdicatesyeLow butter, though it is admitted tbat it indicates yellow ndlk. It says white bnttir is not usual, however, from yellow milk. A little bcrax put in the water in which scarlet napkins and red-bordered towels are to be vr&shcd will prevent them fading. Ten ten-penny nails dipped in gold varnish are bound together by a crimson ribbon, and make aa artistic paper weight. Mr. Fanny Kclsy, living in South Prince street, Lancaster, Pa., was cured of a running leg cf eleven years' standing. Ehe commenced using Mlshler's Herb Bitters, and continued its me for about two months, at tbe end cf which time ehe was perfectly cure d. She had tried several physicians and

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TPS' efi.s -7vf

"M'TICCRA RE30LVBNT. the New Klood Purier, Diuretic and Aperient, cleanses the blood ana perspiration ol all impurities and poisonous elements, snd thusremoTes the CAUiE. CUTICDRA, tie Great Skin Curs (A Medicinal jelly for external use) instantly allays Itching and InGiimmation: clears the tkin and scalp of humors, tores artf dandruff; destroys dead eUu and flesh, l.eala ulceis. tores and discharging woundi; ref tcrca tbe hair and beautifies the 6kin. CUTICI RA SOAR, an eiqufIto Srln B?aut:3er end Teilet Rc'UisiU-, piepirtd fron Cuticura, Is iC'f.;rC"aiö in treaties sUin diseases, biby humors, tkin blemishes, prickly heat, ra:-he, ?uaburn, end rouh, chapped or sreafy hand?. CUTICl'RA REMEDIES are abjoiutely r-ure and the only real Blood l'tirliicrs and 6kia Basatiüera free frcm mcicary, arsenic, lead, zluc, or aty other mineral or vegetable poi.;ons whutaver. theTblooK One cf our customers boupht your Cuticura Bcmedits for his little toy wno hid a kind of tumor in the head to that he was a tolid cab of sores He was entirely cured, and his father fays he would riot temdiro 9 C0 fortüe cool It has dene him. NAbil v'c NASH, Drussist?, CoFington, Ind. Cuticura Scap cutk. lis a!1 other medicated Foaps, . B. GARKLTT. Drtis? .t, Dalevilie, In J. Ihe rcafon we buy your Cuticura !Jedieines is thst we havjfo many calls for them we are compelled to keep them. W. A. FRITSCir, Druezist. Evausnlle, Ind. Your Cuticura Sohd tells better tban any other meditated soap m the markc-t. B. II. BOYD. M. D., Lalayttte, Ind. Cuticura Remedies are kIvuc uuiTersil satisfaction. DAVID 111LT, Yho.esle Diuiulst. Eafdjetit, Ind. Yoar Cutfcura medicines aud particularly your Cuticura Sop.p have a good sale here, aud so far as we can learn give general sati.sfAotiou. 1.1IIELL BROS., Druneisfs. Tortland, lud. We nave told mote Cuticura Soap darin the lost six months tban tn tbe las: tbr-e years. Your Cr.ticuia Remedies are certain:y Raining tne favor aud confidence ol toe publi . T. F. TlIiEME. Drnwiirt. Fort Wayne, lud. The Cuticura Remedies are havlnsr a good sae. particularly tbe Cuticsra Soap, and all Kiva patiHCtion. JOHN BAaYE. Dru??lst, Kockpoit, Ind. I have told your Cuticura Remedies, and they hare given universal atlsfaction. W. J. W Ain:, Drutgist, Rasnville. lud. THE SKIN. Cuiicura Remedies sell well. J. A. RlDDELLctCO, , Druecists, Aurora, Ind. Your Cutieura Remedies exceed, both in sales and good result, any Ekln remedy we ever nand)d, and it is with pleasure that we recommend tbem to our customers, assured that they will receive real benefit and satisfactory result. DR. D. BOWMAN & aON, Bourbon, Ind. Have been tellin? your Cuticura Remedfefor four years in this town, and they give satisfaction. GEO. V. KEIuHARD, Dru?ist. Danville, Ind. We are and have been sellln? year valaable Cuticura Remedies, and wltn very marked satisfaction. PAYNE JL PAYNE, DruesisU. Fowler, Ind. We take pleasure in statins; that we have had a very Kood sale for the Cuticura Remedies, more especially the Cuticura Soap, with very tatisfactory results. GRAHAM BROS . Druuglats. Graham, Ind. We have been sellintr Cuticura Remedies here for six yeais. and the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap are great favorites in our tride, and Lave been extensively used with satisfactory resaits. W. 8. B13SON A; CO.. Drueeists, Ualttou, lud. We are having a nice sale oa year Cuticura Rc-medie. B. F. KEE3LING. Drulst, Lopasport, lad. Cuticura has a steady and increasing sale in this locality. J. E. C. F. HARPER, urn ist, Madison, Ind. TBE TIME. 1 be Cuticura Remedies are amon the best sellleg &OOC8 we have, and nothing we peil Rive such universal satiifaction. We consider them as staple at ouinlLe. D. OINTHER. North Maucatsttr. Ind. Cuticura Remedies of all klu3s are mr bes selling articles. Do not know ol a case of fiilure whea utd according to directions W. A. MARKEE. Drueglst. Yinceaucs, Ini. We can safely sy that your Cuticura Remedies give i'tifect satisfaction whenrvr-r ued. HLNRY ,V; W Y.NKOOf, Dru??i!t. Üelle-iuc, la. I sell more ether. of the Cuticura op than of any P. Ll. DIEHi,, DrUiieUt. Iuiars, la. i Your Cuticura Medicines have glvtu entire sati i-rzeticn whenever used. W e always have a pool v era lor tnem. BAYLE3 U AGENSICK, Driij;?Ists, Llk&der, ia. We cons'der yonr Cuticura Remedies cne of the s'flr.lt'K for skin dlwsts. EU. WIKBEN50N. Druggist. )N. Druggist. Gladr jo i, Ia. All your Cuticura Earned iei sell well and ?lve teneral satisfaction. The soap sells well as a eaeral toilei soap, outside of Its Cul:ur properties. E. E, FULLER Druttetst. Keokuk, la. Thst your Cuticuia Remedies cure when others fail, has been my experience in a number of csjs. D. L NOR';ROi, irupist. Ktota, la. CUTICÜIU REMEDIES Are for sale by all I)ra?cistt. Trice of Ci tk i-ra. f mall bcief. 50 cenm : large boxes, tontilnlng to and one-half times tbe quantity ol emal', 51. Resolvent. SI per bottle, Crr:ct p. Medh inal Toilet tor. 25 cents. CmcuaA. Memcinal Eii kving bOAi", 15 eents per cake. TOTTER DRUG AND OuEMICAL COMPANY.

INDIANAPOLIS

Sehthe

IL liUMPAIY FEINTING and r.i:; BLANK BOOKS Show f oil Beuartment 71 73 West M3l Street, rtlDIANAFOLiS. BSD. THE INDIANA 1885 FOR THE YEAB 1885 Tho Bcoognlzed Leading Domcorctio Newspaper of tho Et&te. 8 Pages 56 Columns Th Largest, Fest and Cheapest Weeklj in tbe West at osly ONE DOLL As heretofore, tn urjcompromis'hs eneiuj or Monojxiliea in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of snbsidv. m embodied In the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Stnoo hvula out laet annual rroerectua you have nehieiTctl a tloriua victory in yonr btate end aided rraterlaiiy la transf erring the National Government once more into Democratic nanda. Your triumph has been aa complete aa vour faithfulness through twuty(onr yean was beroic. In the lato campaign, as In former ones, the SmrcntxL'B arm has K-en bared in the figbt. vv tiood thoulder to shoulder, as brother In the conflict; we now ak your hand for tho coming year In onr celebration of the victory. Cur columns that were vigorous with f rM wbfjn the Cght was on will now, ünce the con'.ett is over, be devoted to the arts of peace. With lis enlajvo i patronage the 8K?m:c will be better enatrd than ever to glvo an Unsurpassed Hews and Familj Papei, The rrooeedinas of Conjrrewand c! our rrr.o cratlcLeKiPlature and the doings of our Dt.v Cratic National and Plate administration will te duly chronicled, a well as the current evenw the day, Ita Oomnerclal Reviews and Market Report will be reliable and complete. Ita Aerlcnltural and Home Departments are I the beet of bands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and ea tertainlng miftcellany are as&uiod features. It shall be fully the equal la f cneral Information of any paper in the land, while la its report on Indiana aSalrs It will have no CQcaL It U YflBr Ora Slate Papr, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interest, political. Industrial and social, aa no foreign paper will or can do. Will yon not bear this In mind when you cone to take subscriptions and male up dubs 7 A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, glvlnj full procecdiDKS in Blaine libel suit, furnished eacH new or rentwlnz subscriber whea dealred. Now Ib the time for every Democrat fthe in State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS: vi2b:hjl,y. Single Cepy without Frtmlam. . i.eo . 10.00 - ao.oo . tr..io Clubs of 11 for.. Clabflof 83 Cluba of 10.. DAIXtY. Ooc Copy, One Yenr ... One Copy, Six Months Ohe Copy, Three Months....... One Copy, One Month.. ...... 10.Dt , 5.0O 5.:C1 K3

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SU DAY SKNTINE1., WY MAIL, . Agents mskicg up Club wind rex any inforciatioii desired. BFKCIßlKW copirs rBCBI. Addres lodianopolisSeotioelCQi

1 craved. r