Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MOllNING, MARCH 21 1885.

C2

RUSSETS. BT A E.

A late March twilight, with a bitter frost in the air, the new moon jnst dipping its golden horn behind the maple swamp in the irt, and the ground scnnding crisply ander foot. We had jnst come in from foddsrinj; the cattle "we" sounds rather singularly when yoa reflect that it meant Kitty and me. twocirls of seventeen and nineteen; but jou tee there wasn't any one else to do it. Father bad been bed-riden ever since that arack of jaraljaie, and we could alTord to hire no one to täte his place about the farm. I was in grtat spirits, paying with pas?y. who cane to meet cs with her pi a ray tail ?rect: but Kitty l?aned radly against the wcoden mantle and looked Into the with ticurrfci eye?, "Kittv,'' cried 1, at last, "what does make jon o dull?" To-n-orrow la the oi of March," eaid sbe, gravely. , "Wfc.jt of that?" I demanded. "Don't yoa remember? The interest on the icortage ccmes due to-morrow. "bo it decs, Eaia i, my radiant laco tailing faster than the thermometer on a freezing day. "Thirty-fivy dollars! And we have rothir ? to pay it with, except the 515 Laura (hirocd paid for the old meiodeon." "Perhaps Villij Avery would wait," anspested Kitty. I drew uiyeelf up slightly. "I don't choose- to ask him to wait," said I. Now it happened that Willis Avery, vho held the mortgage on our homestead, wai the son of a neighbor, and a a old play-fellow and boy-beau of my own, who Sad gone to the prosperous young city a faw miles north of us, and comn:fLC2d bu;inf 63 on hi3 own account, and I had a part'cul aversion to a-; king aid or help' o! him in any wry. I mipht be poor, but I was always proud, and Kitty was quite tympathfetlJ enough to understand me. 'Bat then what ara we to do? ' said Kitty. I lat down cn the he crth rug, with my -thin in :uy hards, and ttared earnestly at the tfg crackling back log. Tassy crept away and nestled down in the corner, aa if she Jfcnew by instinct that there was a changg "Look here, Kittv," Etid I Eüddcnly; 'thoe rosset apples!" "Well?" "We can sell them There ere eight barrels at the Last. Kiht barrels a; $2.50 a barrel" "My dear Addy, no ore will buy them at oue-hfth the price. Apples are a dreg in the market." "Here, I grant you; but rot in the city. I will take them to Mapleton and sell Ihem." "Yoa will, Addy?" "And why not? Eqnire Dyson would -charge at lea-.t 0 per ceut commission, and make a favcr cf it at ttaU I can't afibrd either the price or tho patrcnofe. Don't say any thing about it io father, lie would only fret and raise objections. What must be done must be, and 1 am the girl to do it." 4 Ilct, Addy, how? All this feems so perfectly wild and visionary to me." "Well, it needn't; for believe me, it's tha moat practical tbirsg iu the world. All we bare to do is to pert the apples inbarrt U, nice and sound I can easily do it by lan-tTn-I:ht to-night art! to-morrow morning we'll rise early, harness eld Dobbin to the lumber wason " ' Bat how are wo poirg to get the heavy tarrels up into th9 weson? ' "Gecsie!" crted I. larghlnr, "can't I put the tarre s np in the vesgon while they're empty and fill them at my leisure? And I'll have Ibtmeold at Mapleton before you've Ot the pork and cibbage billing for dinner. "Hut where will you go?" asked Kittv. M0. I know cf lots cf places. I went once 1o town with Obadiah Fairweather when he fold a lot cf cheeie. I have a pretty pood idea of the locality cf the commission stores, I can tell you." "alter ail, Addy," hesitated my conservative little sister; "it. is not a womau's work." "Why isn't it, I should like to know, so long as a woman can do it? At all events, a woman must pay her debts so, if you'll hurry up the tea, I'll be off to the barn." "And what shall we tell papa?" "Oh, he'll think I've gone to tinging -echool with the Dyson girls, and I don't think it'a a Christian duty to undeceive him," ans wered I. ltnt Tintir'1htT?rt5r tha Vrflro faro T rnf upon au airs, my hean quivered a little the rext day, as I drove eff toward Mapleton, with the scarlet stain cf sunrise dyeing all the East, and my own cheeks flushed with tn keen morning air. But it wasn't so bad, after all. With par conauie egotism, I supposed tnat everyone would be staring at me, but on the contrary. a young weman selling apples might be the commonest sight in the world, so little comment or surprise did it apparently excite. Mr. Holloway. of the firm of liolloway jjrotners, produce ana com mission merchants, didn't want any apples I speedily learned. Jn.-t bought a shipload from Albany," said he, as carelessly as if sh i plead j of apples were as common a purchase as ten cents worth cf tape. And I drove on beginning to feel intlnitesimally small. Mr. Lovejoy could give me $1 a barrel. "Apples wasn't worth no more at this season of the year!" And I whipped old Dobbin up, determined to carry them home again sooner than to sell at that price. At the next place t where I stopped a pleasant-looking, middle aged man came out and critically examined my npples. "Do they hold cut like this all the way down?" he asked. "I'll warrant them," eaid I, carelessly. "How much?" he askf d. "Two dollars and a half a barrel." He rejected. "It's a good price," ei:d he, as if he were talking to his own vest buttons; "but then they lock iike gcoi epps, and we've a tolerably laige Western cider to fill. I'll see -wm Sat m r Y.r(no VtinV I ' He went back into the gloomy depths of his etore. and I, happening to glance np, saw - lhf words painted in black letters over the dpr, "Hull & Avery." M f fint impuUe ws to drive on and leave tha chance of a bargain behind me; mv next to ft still and await my fate as Providence - dealt it out to me. And presently oat came "Willis Avery binifelf. "I think we will take your load, if Why!" Dreaairg nori on, n a Aaay Walters. I colored scar et. "Yes," laid I, as composedly as po?sib'e "Good morning, Mr. Avtry. I shall be l -obliged if yon will examine thefrnltas "speedily as possible, as I am in a" hurry." "Oh, certainly." lie looked aä if a nippiEg frcst had chilled his enthusiasm in the bud, and I secretly exulted within myself. Mr. Hnll bought the load of apples, and eaid If I bad any more at the came price and of the same qca'ity, he cautiously added he would be fcappy to take them. Willis Avery touched hb hat, and I drove away as loftily 3 Queen Bcadicea in her choriotof eld. V Jest $C3 dollars, counting in the melodeoa money," cried Kitty, gleefully. "And now Mr. Avery may com as soon as he likes." She had scarcely spoken the words before there ci me a knock at the door, and In walked no less a personage than Mr. Willis Avery

himself. I received him with the a'r of an

empress. " lour money is ready, Mr. Avery." "I was not thinking of the money, Addy," said he almost reproachfully. "Do you think cne's mind runs always on monev? ' "Mire dos, a good coal," said I, laughing. "But J hd no id a you were reduced to thip. I did not know " "Mr. Avery, this U scarcely business-like." I interposed "Addy," eaTd he abruptly, "I admired your epirit and courage today. I always liked yon as a gir), but now" well' for he hesitated. "I would do sonjetbinc more if vou would let me. I would Jove von!" I did not answer. In truth and ia fast I cculd not Dear Addy, will 501 1ft rre eiim back the eld place to jour father ou our wedding day? ' he asked, earnestly. And tomehow he hsd cot hold of mv hand, and Fornehow, before I Knew it, we were engaged! A Mliud Importer. Gaston Yassy, the enfant terrible of the Parisian reporters, is dead. Ue was a miraculous fellow, says a Taris letter, who made teveral fortunes by puffery, and spent tfcem all, often lacking money with which to pay his washer-woman. Same cf his exnloits are legindary in Taris, and among Jtem is one connected with a lire at a fashionable hotel m the l'lace endome, which is worth recounting. A destructive fire is a rare event here, and in connection with this particular conflagration there were certain circumstances of a jxysterious nature which piqued the reporters. They went to the Prefecture of Po i-9 to mate inquiries, but at the Prefecture everyone was mute. They all give up in desia'r. except Ges'.on Ya?y, -who, takinr; his secretary with him, marcfce.i into the corc;erfr6's lodge at too fa?hiOLabIe hotel, and ceding himself at the table cf t he astonished Cerberus, said blandly, but w h a certain tbow of authority: "Whit h your name?" The porter wai eomev ur t intimidattd, and gave tip hi3 cegncrru. Whereupon Ga?ton Yss9y said pr vely to hia secretary: "Mr. Sheriff, Ut 1 ke that down." This convinced tne c ccierge that the mysterious stranger mut be the Police Commissioner, and to, when the impudent reporter turned anew to hira and eaid: "Now, te good enoigh to tell us all you know about this affair," he did tell a story which, amplified into several columns in a Korninc paperi led to the unearthtrgcf Ecme very lich scandal and the arrest cf a prominent msn in ths person of the culprit who had set the fire. Yassy took good care to ha gone before toe real Police Commissioner came to inquire into the "case." In hi3 later yrar3 Gatm Yassy wa3 blind, but went beut to the theaters and everywhere elf c, ececipanicd by his secretary, who to.d him how things looked and what was going on, and theu Ya$3y dictated his reports in Lis own inimitable style. At the creat meeting on tLc Iach de la Hoarse the other day, a friend met him, leaning cn his fecretarv's arm. "You would better go home, Yassy," he taid; "there may bo a riot end ou mvht be j. stltd " "Oh, ro," id tie blind men, "I nisan to stay at d fte th fon." 1?) Ar.d so thoroughly had he become accustomed tc feeing ith his secretary's eye that it is raid Le never complained of his allliction. I'aitlm of Animals. An Knglish naturalist writes: Dogs, thtnuh Lot able to squander their time over a newspaper, will spend hour efter hour teattd at a window ta'cliing all that passes in the Ptreet; or, in ths evening, regarding a mouse hole not with the slightest Idea of gain cr pre lit, but merely as an agreeable means of parsing the tirt-e. Thea there are the Icng continued Sights of tame pieesns about our houes, the quadrille of the house fiy across cur ceilings, the gamboling of pn&ta, and the hoveriog in the sun of those bright-colored, two winged tlies we sometimes call drones. Even the patient 883, that beast of many wees. i3 naturally rather light hearted, though his ordinary relaxation seldom goes beyond a roll in a dusty road when off duty; but those who have kept and cared for one know well enough his loud, clear bray of honest recognition and joy at the sght of any one to whom he is attached; whilo an underworked, joyous donkey, fond of sport, ha been even seen to indulge in hunting pigs round a farm yard, catching and holdins them by the tail until their equeals brought the owner to the rescue. No boy out of echool ehows his sense of happiness or freedom met strongly than a horse or po ly dce3 when first turned locsa for a run at grss3 tearing around the paddock, now stopping for a moment to snort and fill his lungs with the fresh, cpen air, and then, with a kick up of the heel?, continuing his gallop. Thsse spells of plav last longer with tome horses than others, depending cften open the length of time the animal has been stable-fed. A horse that is turned out daily merely trots ofi a few yards with a merry laugh before beginning to nibble the fresh," sweet grass. In their stable the amusements of horses too often take the form of wanton mischief, or some such "horse-play" as unhooking a stable jacket and tearing it up, or biting holes in their cwn clothing, kicking their stallj to bits, etc., while a very playful pony has been known to indulge in pulling the feathers out of tame pigeons' tails. Talking of pigeons reminds me cf the quantity cf small talk, gcislp or ecandal indulged in by them and certain other birds belore retiring for the night or beginning work for the day. House sparrows, etarlinca and ro3ks are all very chatty at these time?, while birds who lead more solitary lives nearly always end and begin the day with a song of joy. Ducks are profitable if given unrestricted libertv to forage and seek their food. Confined, however, they are not as profitab'e as hen?. Caution, If you a?x your druggist for Pond's Extract and he tries to impose upon you by offering "something the taue 83 Pond's Extract,' do rot believe him. There is nothing the fame as Pond's Extract. It can not oe imitated, and any articles offered as such ara only worthless counterfeits. Put no faith In any druggist trying to so deceive you. It is sold only in our own bottles, inclosed in buff wrappers with tae words "Pond's Extract" blown in the glass, and is never sold in bulk. If yoa use a revolving-barrel churn b careful not to put in too much cream. If yea do the concussion will be so slight that the batter will be a long time coming. A common mistake is the pui chase of too small a barrel chnrn. One of the greatest merits of the barrel churn is the ease with which it is cleared. Horsfurd Acid Phosphate, FOE ALCOHOLISM. Dr. J. S. Hullman, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "It is of good eervice in the troubles arising frcm alcoholism, and gives satisfaction in my practice." Allen's Brain Food arrests all involuntary discharges, removes mental despondency and restores wonderful power to the generative organs. $l;ufor?.". Druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 313 First arenue, New York.

"PNEUMONIA." Why Not Catl It by It llight Name?

New York Teleraoi.l Many a strong, well-built man leaves home to day, before night he will have a chill, and in a few boms he will be dead! Thi is the way the dreaded pneumonia takes people off. The list of notable men who are Its victims is appalling! Dr. Damrosch, the famous musician, is hiheä by a chili while conducting rehsrsal; next dayhia physicians tell us he Is d jiag v.eil. Nf xt day he is dead! The llev. J.E Latimer, D. D., ß. T. D., Dean of TJostcn University Theological Echool, preache3 eloquently one morning, has a slight chilliness thereafter, feels unwell fcra few days, and unexpectedly dies! A gentleman in Albany gees to his physician one morning stating that .he feels strangely uncomfortable, is examined, advifed at once to settle up his affairs, does so and dies before night. Everyon dreads this prevalent disorder. Its coming his sudden, Its termination usually epeedy. Whatcauees the terrible ecourge? It is not "in the air" infectious or contagious. It results from expDsura, changes of weather, prevails more among men than women, more among the apparently healthy than among the feeble. Pneumonia, we are told, is invited by a certain condition of ths eystem, indicated if one ha3 occesional chills and fever?, a tendency to coids in the throat and lungs, rheiiratic and reuralgic pains extreue tired feelings, short breath and pleuritic sii'ches in the side, loss cf apnetite, backache, nervocs unrest, r raiding Eetsitions, or sant and discolored Haids, heart Mattering?, oar fctomach, ditre??cd look, puffy eye sic?, hot and dry skin, loss of strength and virility. These indications may not appaar tcgth?r; they may come, disappear and reappear for years, the person net realir'ng that thy are nature's warnings of a coaling calamity. In other worcs, if pneumonia does not claim as a victim the person having sucli symptoms, some less pronounced but more fatal malady certainly will. A celebrated New York physician told Ui9 Tribune, a year ago4 that pneumonia wa3 a St cond&ry dicoider, the exposure and cold teing simply the aent which develops tho disease, already dormant in the system, because the kidneys have been but partially doing their duty. In short, pneumonia is but an early indication of Bright's dlseaid ccrdiiicn. This Impaired action may exist fcr j ears without the patient suspecting it became no pain will be felt in the kidneys cr their vicinity, and cften it caa be detected only by chemical and microscopical kxaminatiens. Nearly 150 of the. 740 deaths ir New York City the frst week in March and in six weeks 7S1 deaths were caused by pneumonia! The disease is very obstinate, and if the accomprnyiLg kidney disorder is very far advanced, recovery is Impossible, for the Kidneys give out entirely, and the patient is literally suffocated by water. The only safeguard against pneumonia Is to maintain a vigorous condition of th9 system, end than prevent it j attacks, by using v harever will radically and effectually reftore full vitality t'- the kidneys, and if they are not sound, pneumonia can not be prevented. For this purpose there is nothing equal to Warner'seafe cure, aremedy known to millions, used probably by hundreds of thousands and commended as a standard epeciCc wherever known and used. It does not pretend to cure an attack of pneumonia, but it dees and can remove the cause of and prevent that disease if taken in time. No reasonable n an can doubt this if he regards tho personal experience of thousand? of honorable men worthy Lis favor. When a physician says his patient hai either Bright's disease or pneumonia, hs confesses his inability to care, and in a measure he considers his responsibility ended. In many instances, indeed, persons are reported as dying of pneumonia, heart disease, apoplexy and convulsions, when the real causs cf death, and so known by the physician, is this kidney consumption. Thousands of people have it without knowing it and perish of it because their physicians will not tell them the facts! The same fate awaits every one who will not exercise his judgment in such a matter and be true to htmcelf, his family and to society. Itellc Worship. C. F. Görden Camming in the British (iaait?rly Kc vie w.J In the lonely forest depths we nots from afar the sammit of Eome huge dome of s:l d brick work, and on a nearer approach find that it is surrounded by some wonderfully carved stone pillan and stairs, and everything to prove how unsparingly human labor bss teen lavished upon it, and then we learn that til this honor i3 bestowed on the collarbone or tome other portion of a Buddhist raint. Botas to tne reputed tcoth of Buddha himeelf, its history, and the wars which have been fought for the honor of its custody would fill a volume! Even at the present eay the worship of the tooth te a striking by picturesque scene, with surroundings of priceless, quaint, ecclefcia3tical jewels; and other temple properties, yellow-robed priests, gcrgeously attired Cingalese nobles, richly caparisoned elephants and graceful pilgrims, males and females, approaching in crowds, each bearing an offering of fragrant flowers carried high above the head, to be laid in adoration before the Holy Tooth. Gifts cf more permanent value are not lacking, though the otlering of costly jewels is lesj frequent than of yore. Far away to the north, among the mountains of Thioet, Baddhiet relic worship takes another form. On the death cf a good Lama whose sanctity may allow reason to believe that he has attained to Buddhahood. or bo me approach to that exalted perfection, his body is burned by his priestly brethren, and the ashes, beiDg mingled with the clay, are worked up into balls and then formed into s&cred medallions, which are preserved in the temples with reverent care. All this seems natural enough when we regard it as part of the eystem cf a false creed. Bat when we recollect how strangely similar lo this is the practice of two great branches of tne Christian Church the Gree k and the l atin we can nt fail to perceive that here is Eoroething which we are wholly at a I033 to reconcile with the b'mnle teaching of Christianity as inculcated by its founder. When we think of the hydra-beaded martyrs whose heads, hair, limts, fingers, even toe nailo, are treasured as priceless relics in so m Jiy different churches of the miracles surpceed to have been wrought by them of the toilsome pilgrimages undertafcea by the d event to enable tLem to worship and present their efft-ring before the shrine so richly endowed, and to claim the intercession of the detd; and when we know that all this is toirg on arouc.d U3 at the present day we feel that in no case cau ancestor wcrship bs eaid to have dkd out among us. Lcoking bacsc to the days of Cjnstantioe, we learn that the veneration of reics was carried to euch a pitch that it was Eolemnly declared in council that all altars beneath which none were found should be demolished, ai a church without relics could not be consecrated. And even in the present day the Church of Rome requires that eorne holy tooth, hair or nail snail, on the consecration of every new church, be carried in solemn procession by

the prieeta to the altar, and therein, in a duly prepared niche, shall be deposited by the Bishop(who stands mitreless to receive that precious reliquary, and who may possibly hope that his own bones may some day receive similar honor.) Having duly offered incense, he anoints the covering stone with Loly oil, and so seals the relic tomb, while solemn anthems rise and prayers are duly said. Preparing Corn Ground. Philadelphia Record.1 Corn ground should be plowed, if possible, as soon as the weather permits, as the action of the frost will render it fine and eave labor cf preparation later in the season. Oae mistake usually made with corn is that of not thoroughly pulverizing the soil previous to putting in the seed. As the ground can net be planted before the danger of fro3t hta parsed time may be obviated by performing tte work ot preparation early, not only by plowirg but by frequent harrofing. If plowed as scon as the frost is out of the ground, and the land left in the rou?h C3nditien (without harrowing) the clods and lumps will be torn to pieces by the expansion and contraction due to heat and old. The land may be left until nearly time for planting, which will give the early grass and weeds a chance to germinate, when the pulverizer and harrow should be used. Th?ie Implements should be passed over the ground until the soil is as fine as it is possible to make it.. The best method of manuring is to haul the manure to the ground in the spring while the mrth is bard. It should be even y spread and plentifully applied. Ii may tä? n be plowed under at the firat plowing. SDme farmers prefer to haul out the manure iu the fall, in order that the frost may operate upon it daring the winter. Bat this should cct te done unless the manure is spread our giound that has been recently plowed,

es the rains will wash away much of the soluble matter. If applied in the spring it will aire bs eubject to such danger, but not to bo grc8t en extent. Bat for tho heavy labor of hauling manure over plowed ground, th9 best way to apply manure 13 to spread it over the ground after plowing, allowing it to remain until the pulverizer e-.J harrow are need, whicu will ino-n-r.iie the manure intimately with the eo f the manure is hauled in email loads, however, and spread over the ground from the wagon, we would suggest that it be spread ever the plowed ground and harrowed in. In using seed the climate must b3 taken into c&Dficeration. Corn is a eemi tropxal p'ant, and requires plenty of heat. Mny farmers are led astray by tempting indecements to try varieties that are proline, endeavoring to secure crtain klnc.3 that produce from three to lour ears ou eank stale. Wbat is most desired is early maturity; but the gnster the number of ears and th9 taller the ttalk, the longer the time required fcr C!0v;ib, and Lenca the fsrmer fhsuld aim to select a kind that he knows will mat q re i a his secticn, though he should endeavor to prccare the best most suitable to his sail. Corn is a great grass feeder, and can not be iüjured by too much well-rotUd manure, esrtcialJy if the ground is thoroughly prepared. As a "starter" in the hilia, which is not Decessary on all soils, a mixture of land plaster (one part), guano (one part) aud superphosphate (two parts) will be found excellent, a heaping tablespoonfnl scattered over the hill being sufficient on good soil. If no manure is used on sn acre, broadcast, 1100 pounds superphosphate, 100 pounds sulphate of ammonia and 200 pound3 muriate of pot-a-:h. llothing will be needed in the hills for starting the corn. Corn may be "checked" four feet apart e:ich way, and the cultivator should theu be kept in use until it grows too large to admit ot being easily worked. No grass or weeds should be permitted to grow, and in the dry reason the frequent Ub3 of the cultivator willbefcund beneficial. Another method of plifnlirg is to lay off the rows four feet apart and plant the corn one foot apart in the rows, thinning out all the plants in each hill to one. This gives each plant plenty of room, and produces the largest yield. As soon as the corn is six inches high a onehorse plow is used, which should turn the earth from the corn. After it makes further growth the plow is again used, but this time throwing the earth back to the corn. After the grass begins to appear the cultivator is used, but once daring the season the hoe may be required between the hills. November, from the 10th to the lth, has been fixed upon aa the date of the next Chicago Fat Stock Show. Liberal premiums will also be ofiered for dairy stock. Habitual constipation is not only one of the most aupleasant, but at the same time one of the most injurious conditions of the burran system, and is but a forerunner of disease, unless removed. This is usually eccomplished by the use of purgatives, which for the time afford relief, but after their immediate effect 3 have passed they leave the system in a worse state than before. To effect a cure it is necessary that the remedy used should be one that not only by its cathartic effects relieves the bo Treis but at the same time acts as a tonic so as to restore the or pan s to a sound, healthy condition. This Prickly Ash Bitters will do. It removes the cause and restores health. Hot water has heretofore been suggested for killing the cabbage worm, but Professor C. V. Biley, of the Entomological Department cf the United States Department of Agriculture, states that a Mr. Irwin, of New York, used ice water, sprinkled on the cabbage worms at midday, which kills them as quickly as if they were poisoned. Professor Biley thinks the remedy probably effective tnd worthy a trial. George Hutton, of ZaoesAille, O , joins the army of people who testify to the virtues of iibhler'a Berb Bitters: "This is to certify that I have been laboring under a difficulty cf breathing for a considerable length of time, which was accompanied with lass of appetite, general debility, etc. After nsing one bottle of Mishler's Herb Bitters I am well." All vessels used for milk or cream should be kept scrupulously clean, and should be thoroughly scalded whenever emptied. THE GREAT ntftW mm HEi 1 H FOR EXNr. C U ft E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbajo, Backache. Headache, Toothache, 3 ore Tbroat. Mweilinsr. Nprlni, liruises, Harn. Kcultl, i'roat Kile. A5D ALL UlHld EOUILt PAl.N AU AUIM. Ssli tr lCiU H I'.iers every tiere. r.TiJ CeuU t IkjUI V.rtriivVt la 11 L.-i-'uit. THE C1I IUI.2: A. VOUHLXK CO., (Jim.iA. tjjlLi.I S3 ) RUUgrr, J L, C. S. 1

R

R

Radway's The Cheapest and Best Medicine FOR FAMILY USE II THE WORLD AND PHEYEXI'S Coughs, Colds, Sora Throat Hoarseness, inflammation! Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Keadacha, Toothachs, Diphtheria, Influenza, Difficult Breathing, it vu the tint and Im the 02I7 REMEDY IhstlnsUntly itoptthe etct excruciating pain allays Inflammation and enrea CoiiiesUoni, whether ci the Lungs, Stomach, BowelJ 01 0 ihf glands or organs, bj one application. In From One to Twenty Minutet, o natter now nolent or excruciating the palm the Rheumatic, Eed-rldden, Infirm, Crlppledl Nerrous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with dlaeaaa vaxs uffcr. RADWAY'S READY BELIE? WILL AFFORD INSTANT EAS1. In2am nation 0! tne Kldneya. innamraatltta a the Bladder, Inflammation o! toe Bowels, Conge tlon of the Lungs, Palpitation oi the Heart, 11 rate rlcs, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenxa, Nervousness, Sleeplesenets, Bheumatisa, Relation Fains in the Chest, Back or Limb, Brolacc Bprains, Cold Chills and Ague Chills. The application cf the READY BELIEF ts the part or part jwtjtro the difilculty or peia ex u ts win aroru eae ana comiort. Thirty to elxty drops In half a tumbler of watc will In a few minutes cure Cram pa. spasms. 80 oj Ktomach, Heartburn, Sic Headache, Diarrhea Dysentery, Colic, Wind In tha lioweü, and all In ternai p&ins. Travelers hould always carry a bottle of Ead wr' ite&dy Belie! with them. A lew drop It f.rex wlil prevent sickness or pains fron changj c! water. It is better than French Brandy or Bit VSTb as a stimulant. 3 LÄRIÄ, In Its Various Forms, FEYBK and AGUE, f JEYXR and AUUa cazed for SO cent. Thsra t not a remedial agent In täe world that will con Fever and Ague and all oth& Malarious, Blllonx Fcarlet, and other Fercr (tided by BADWAT't FILLS) ao quickly M HADWAVS READY RELIEF. Fifty Oentii Par Bottle. 80M by 11 Drag eint. DR. RADWAY'Ö Sarsapariiian EesoiTeni. 10 re blood rcakr ound flesh, strong hone ant a clear skin. If you would ha7e your flesh flna ycur bones sound, without caries, and your 00a plexlon fair, oe BAD WAY' 8 8AB&A.PA RTI.I.IA1 BJääOLVÄNT the Great Blood Purifier. tfALSB AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Badway a "Treatise on Du eaeand Ita Cure," aa follows: List oi diseaat cured by D& BAD WAY' a DAE3APABILLIAH BESOLVEH ? Chronic skin diseases, carles olt!? - one, humor of the blood, scrofulous diseases, yw iUtio coxa plaint, fever sores, chronic or old WDera, aar rheum, rickets, white swelling, scald head, cans era, glandular swellings, nodes, wasting and de cay of the body, plmplea and blotches, tumors dvmnclB Vlrtnov anil hloildpr rilSPAKPH. T.hronlf rheuraatica ua kous consumption, gratel acfl calculous deposits, ana varieties 01 tne doti complaints, to which sometimes are given speoious names. In cases were the system has beer salivated, and xnurcury has accumulated and b come deposited in the bones, Joints, etc.. causiut carles ot thebonee, rickets, spinal curvatures, con tortlons, white swellings, varicose veins, etc, thj Baraaparillla will resolve away those deposits an exterminate th Ttmi of the dlseaaa from thi tystem A GREW COKSTlTIOHAL RESECT Bk!n diseases, tumors, nicer? aud sorea of al kinds, particularly chronic diseases of the skin are cured with great certainty by a course of Dr KADWATS 8 A KS APA LILLIAN. We mean Obs na is cases that have resisted all other treatment SCROFULA Whether transmitted from parents or acquired, t 1th In the curative range of the SAIISaTAKILLLO besolyktt. It possesses the same wonderful power In curl tu the worst forms of strumous and eruptive dU charges, syphiloid ulcers, sores of the eyes, ears noee, mouth, throat, glands, exterminating thi Tims of these chronic forms of disease from thi blood, bones, joints, and in every part of the hu rran body where there exists diseased 6epositi ulcerations, tumors, hard lumps or scrofulous lr fiammatlon. this ereat and powerful remedy wll exterminate rapidly and permanently. One bottle contains more oi the active prlnd pies of medicine than any other preparation Taken In teasponful doses, while others reouir five or six times as much. 0N2 DOLLAB rW BOTTLE. Bold by druggists. DR. RADWAVö RE6ULATIN6 PILLS Ifct Great Liver and Stomach Beaedj. Perfectly 1 tastele, elegantly ooated purs reculato, purify, cleanse and strength er Tr. E&dway's rills, for the cure of all dli orders of the Etomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneyi Eladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetit Headache, Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestion Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Fever, Inflammation 0 tie Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the In Wrrnal visoeraTPurely vegetable, contalnlnt u ttiercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Frica 35 Centa Per Box Bold by all CrossJia. DYSPEPSIA tdwtfi ßrapriiriati, aided by Ealwtyl nils, Ü a cure for this complaint It restore! rtrengih to the stomach, and makes it perform la junctions. The symptoms of dyppepsia disappear and with them the liability of the system to ccn tract discuses. Take the medicine according ti the directions, and observe what we aay la "Fab and True respecting diet. "Read Falso and True." Bend a letter stamp to BADWAY & CO., Ko. t Warren street, New York. Ixlamation wert? Uxauiands will bs tent to yon. TO TLTE PUBLIC!. cvei isre and axk for Badwiya, and a f U tUSJ ,,K4TiyM t 13 Tl

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1AM do all zzszz er PRINTING and iiAirrrACTurj: BLANK BOOKS THAT CAN 10T TE Show Work Benartment V7c z:u wti cis;:.! :;r prltio $ Posfers, Pfüammes, STREAMED m BODGES. n 73 West Markst Street, INDIANAPOLIS, UfD. THE INBIANA 1885 FOR THE YEÜR 1SS5 The XZecognizod Leading Dcmocr&tiQ Newspaper of tho Bt&ta. 8 Pages56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at enly ONE DOLLAR. As heretofore, an cncomproralslng eaeay of Moncpollee in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy, m embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TAP.IFP. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since isali? oüx last annnal r.rorpectus you havo achieved a K!orlotis victory In yonr State and aided materially la trsnsferrlng the National Oovernmcnt onco more Into Democratic hands. Your tilnmph has been aa complete as vonr faithfulness through twentyfonr years was beroic. In the late campaign, as In former ones, the Skntisel's arm has been bared la tte fight. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers. In the conflict; we now ask your hand lor the coming year In onr celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with Czht whtn the fight was on will now, since the content is over, be devoted to tbe arts of peace. With 1 enlarged patronage the Semtinil will be better enabled than ever to Elve an Unsurpassed Sews and Family Papsf, The troeeedinss of Con;rres and of our Democratic Legislature and the doinys of our Dctpocratlc National and tate adminUtrat ?ns will ba dnly chronicled, as well as the ctirreit even's of the day. Its Commercial Revlcvrs and ifart:t aepom will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are t the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and eatertalnlnz miscellany are as&uied featives. It shall be fnlly the eqcal in peneral Information cf any paper In the land, whlla in Its reports on Indiana aSalra it will have no equal. It Is to Om Stale Rp, and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interests, political, industrial and wclal, at no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not bear this in mind when yoa come to take subscriptions and male upciube? Acoryof the Sentinel Supplement, clvlaj ti'd proceedings In Bialiie libel mit, farnlthed eaca new or renewiES subscriber when desired. Now Is the time for every Democrat ftho in Btate to subscribe for the Sentinel. TBBMS: gtngle Copy without Fremlum.M S 1.94 Clues of 11 for.lWM.H.H.M.. 10. 00 Clnba of 3 HO. CO Clubs of 30....... t 5.0 DAIJLT. One Copy, One Tear ..-..f IC.0 coo hj On Copy, Six Months Okc Copy, Three Months One Copy, One Month.. SUNDAY SEXTINEI., BY MAIL., fit Agents making np Clabs seziu tcx tny information desired. specimen copirj rur.a. entifielCo:

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