Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING, MARO II 28 1885.

8 TILL TTILL TVE TRUST.

3 .ill will wa truit, though earth teem dark and drery. And tbe heart faint beaeata HI chastening rod; Though rouza and steep our pathway, woru aaJ weary. Still will we trust In God : Oar eye see dtmly till by faith annolnted. Ana onr blind choosing bring uj griei and paia: Throush Ulm alone who hth our way appelated. TYe fini oor peaca again. Choaso for u, God! nor let our weak preferring Cheat our pcor souU of ood Thou hat; detinned : Choofre for u. UodI Thy wisdom ii uanerrhip, And wo are fools and blind. So from our sky the nlzbt Sali furl her shadows. And day pour Rladntsa through his g-j.deu Our ronsn path lead to flower-enameled meadows. Where joy our cociinz waits. Let ut press oa in patient self-denial. Accept tbe hardship, sarin not from thclos; Our guerdon lies beyond the hour of trial. Our crown bejoud the cross. -Christian Life. THE (ilFT. An Apiil day the aky all dappled with siIyer-3hiniD2 cloudt, rhile bright sheet of rain teemed to braid themselves with the sunbeacjs, acd every gust cf southwardcoming air ec erred fall cf the vague scents of violets and d&ffcdlls, acd grasa growing on sunny hillside?. Hiram Lacy sat by his city window, where the sweet air lifted the silver bair upon his forehead, and thought Iccgirjsly of the departed days when he dwelt under his own vine and Sg-trec, acd watched the dancing sunbeams with greedy eyes. "Marian!" ho taid. in his feeble, piping voice. "Marian, don't yoa think we might have & little walk in the park this afternoon? j The air us so mild and I m so tired of these four walb!" Marian Lacy looked up from her desk, at the farther end cf the room. She was a slender, pretty girl, of seven or e!ght-and-twenty, with large, soft hazel eyes, brown hair and pile cheeks. lIly and by, dear father." she said gently. "When the tun gets a little lower." And oz.ee moio she easily resumed her writirsr, the pen Hying swiftly over the smooth surface cf the paper, as if it were wingfd with mrgic rpeed. Hiram Lacy turned to hia wile, who sat patiently tewirg opptite to him. "Wife," said he, ' the apple trees will be in L'.o'sjm toon at tbe old farm. Don't you rememter hew the white leaves med to shower down on tbe ground like a enow storm? The old farm if I could have ended my days there,'' he added with a weary i'gh. iHeie I'm a poor, weakly old man, ana üGfcoJy riu;ses me or carts for me in the city ubiri but tbfre every tree is an cid IrifLd tf mibe, and the very wind am.-ng th& tranches eouDda familiar." "It' a no lve tlrkirjir about o!d times, dear," said L i$ wile, aching alaioit inaudihiy. If I could ccly lavo been contented to let thcie eil tpecu!aticr n alone," resumed Iiirun, eer)y, cr if I coald have bought them a month enly a month -earlier! lint I waa irad ard we ere ruined! The lend lord visa fcere this n ornirg persecuting tjs becaute iLc- lent of tho rooms was not paid. I mver thought I should come to this, Hainau'." His wife Trade no reply. Marian still wrote en, her bro?7 slightly contracted. 'Still, we should have done well enough," went on poor c!d Lecy, "if Marian could have made np her mind to marrv young Deforest, lie is well clT. We ol4 folks could have had a hcrxe wilh him, with our feet on the green grass and Gcd's pure, clear sky above our heads. It's net too late jet, lass. Deforest was here yesterday when you and mother were gone cown to those mu3ty old newspaper cfhces. You'd better think of it, my giil." Marian looked np, tossincr back the droop ing hair from her brow. "Father," she said, pitifully, "I have told you that I do cot love him!" 'Love! love!" echoed the old man, sneer ingly. "Love won't boil the kettlo nor buy a gown! I thought you had outgrown the age of school girl sentiment!" "I hope I shall reyer outgrow it, father!" answered Marian, in a low voice. "And while ycu are waiting lor love to grow np m your heart your poor old fathsr and mother may pine their lives out in this city smelling den!" "I hope not, father!" said Marian. "My writine " "I don't want to hear another word ?of jour writing," interrupted Mr. Lacy. "If it hadn't been for your ridiculous idea that you were a geniu?, you'd have settled down quietly to be John Defcrcst's wifa five years ago." Marian pursued the argument no further, but her mother's gentle, encouraging glance, as she looked up, mutually testified that aha had at least one tender sympathizer. And the blue-eyed April violets blossomed and died, and May huxg her chaplets cf bloom on tree, and glen, and forest, and still Marian toiled cn, early and late. Her father's words often occurred to her at times of fatigue or despondency. "A genius." Was she Indeed a geniu3? If she were oh, bright, impossible if every sabred fire of her nature was burning on the altar ot this beck, into which she was interleaving the tendeiest fancies cf soul or brain; oh, if Acd Marian grew paler and more absorbed daybyc'ay; and her mother watched her with wistful, silent care, and old Hiram Jretted on, with the incoherent plaints of old age; acd the summer ripened into golden fullnK trader beemy moonl'ght nights and the elow of tropic dajs. It's jtettin-warm weather," groaned old Hiram, "and this croton watr isn't fit for a Jog to dr'nk, let a!one a Christian. Oh. if I could only have a drink of water out of the old well under the tardea wall! It used to be cold as ice when the san wag at its hottest. I riresrucdlast nlsht o? staudiDg beside Tveu. wiia me oa occlet bnmmin" e in, w:th checks unwontMlly nv. ar.d a li.-ht spaiklirg dtep don in her eyes, "shall we all go sou ad I acd rv,ther, for a long drive in tbe country this afternoon?" The old man's faca lighted up for an instant, but it fell eain. "VTe caa'i aUbrd it." te aid, testily. "Ve are pcor Carrisge drives cot moaey." "But I have earned a a little money from my tock," bran Marian, r arnp;tly. "Book, itvlced !" hushed old Hiram. "A pretty book you'd write. Bat we'll go If you csn a Jord to squander the rccney cn your old father. You've been very clcsa with jour mcrey of lata." Marian's cheeks plowed at the undeserved taunt, but she did not reply. "Father's not well," she said to hersV.f, "and he's eld and irritable, and this hot weather frets him. He will be better when" And here Marian's reverie stopped. The air wu fall of the sweet breath of new-

ever, and tho wlid rests hanging over th curb, all in a tang?e, es tbev usedlo tot' "Father," Faid Marfar. Who had inftrom

cewn bay, when the open carriage rolled alorg the green country roads, under the ruthrg tozgbs of elm and beech and waving willow. Hiam Lacy'sejes brihtened the blood stemed to leap with new impulses through hia veins. "Ah!" he cried, drawinz a deep breath, "tot I am beginning to liv again. Why, this is the o!d read, with the garland oak bacging over the pa'9. They are the fislds that used to b cur;! Daughter, why did you take this read?" "I thcuzht you wcuM like to Bee the old place again, father." "It isn't onra any longer!" be eroaned. "See those clover lielda I always said it was the best ground in the coontry and the tall ccro growing so royally! And the houe lcoks just as it used to look. I believe it's the very same robin singing In the poplar tre by tbe perch." His eyes were brimming over with tears his voice faltered stranelv as he spoke. "Who lives there now?" he asked. "You said Burke had sold i:!" "Nobody just nt present Shall we go in and walk through the rooms?" Hiram Lacy assented with a silent inclination ' f the hfßd. It was all the same the old furniture undisturbed in its nooks acd corners the worn, familiar carpets the same tinting of wall and woodwork. Hiram Lacy could almost believe that it was but yesterday ha quitted the threshold. He sat down in the old cushioned arm-chair, which had once been his special chair. "I shall die more contentedly for having seen tbe dear old farm-house "once mors!" he said, in a broken voics. "Father!" c:ied Marian, unable to restrain herself any longer, "you shall never leave it. It is home to you!" "Home!" repeated old Hiram, in a puzzled voice. "It was home once, I ksow, but ii "And it Is home now!" cried Marian, throwing her arms around his neck, and barstirjg Into tears. "Tell him, mother! I can not!" "Marian is the one who has bought it, father," said the old lady, with foni, maternal pride. Her book has been published and it was a great success and she took tho money to bay the farm back, for her father and mother to end their days in!" Old Hiram was silent for an instant then he laid his hand on Marian's bowed head. "My daughter," he said, "you have kept the fourth commandment, and God will bless yen for it In His own good time! I never dreamed of this, when when I wa9 so cross and unreasonable with you! Bat who i3 thi??" as a shadow crossed tha threshold, and a tall, noble'lookicg man tntered from another doer. "Oae of onr new neiahbjrs, Tcrhaps there have been many changes sice I left he r"." "No, father!" said Marian, growing as rosy as the elm-pinks in the garden outside; "it's Mr. Aiden, one of the publishers of the new beck." "I'm g!ad to sea ycu, eir," said Hiram Lacy, with old-fashioned coartesy, "and I'm g'ad you like my girl's writtings." "1 do, sir, very much," paid Mr. Ardn, frankly, "and iroreivar I like th girl ?o vflltcatl am here this afternoon to ask j ou tn give her tn mo for mv wile " "What do3 Marian fay ?' ak?d the o'.d

man after au instant ol bewil lermnt. "She save yr s." "Oh!" said Mr. Lacy, dryly; "iO th is the reason she wouldu't m:rry John I)e.fcrfjt!" "It i? one of th reasons, I bdisye," said Mr. Arden, laughing. j And thus, in striving to work cut tin happiness of her parents, Mariaa Lacy found the great gift and sunshine ot her own life. Tlx Army anil tlin Navy, The Bar and tho B.uch, the 1'alpit and the rre3, all ranks and clasjej of people have sent us their pror,al e xperieace and thanks for the-last fifty yean, until th?ir letters have filled bulky volumes, testifying to the wonderfui cures 'CTected by l'ond's Kstract. Thla favorite rnrdicine ?s the people's great remedy for all forms of intlammations, hemorrhages, pilej, sore throat, boils, burns, sprains and all klndied diseases Itcontinally grows in popular appreciation. Genuine in bottles with burl wrappers only. Ob, of Coarse. lütica Observer. The New York Sun remarks that "events strongly confirm the Sun's original opinion that in the Treasury Department Mr. Manning is the right man in the right place." We believe that the Sun will soon hold that an individual named Grover Cleveland is the right man in the right place, too. Send lo C. I. Hood it Co., Lowell, Mass., for a book containing statements of many remarkable cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Neither Impressive Nor Mysterious. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. 1 There Is a funny fussing in the United States Senate about the publication of the alleged secret proceedings. We believe in the dignity of the Senate, but the secret business is not impressive. TJoraford's Acid Phosphate, SPECIFIC VIRTUES IS DYSPZP3IA. Dr. A. Jenkins, Great Falls, N. H., says: "I can testify to its seemingly almost specific virtues in cases of dyspepsia, nervousness and morbid vigilance of wakefulness." The Plumber Did It. 1 Philadelphia Ncws.j General Sherman's SL Louis son-in-law is plsyicg in hard luck. He was sued for $100,UO the same day his house burned down. It is not known how he happened to have so much plumbing done this winter. New Light on Kheumatlam. "I had been completely disabled from rheumatism. I used Parker's Tonic for kidney diseaie, when, to my astonlshmfnt, the rheumatism completely disappeared." So writes Mrs. Henry Bogert, of No. 451 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rheumatism arises from the failure of the kidneys to separate the uric acid from the blood. The Voice of Easter. Albany ((is.) News. 1 Tbe public gcod demands that hens should begin to lay cheap e?gs. A little redaction in the size of the epg will be allowed, in connection with an increase in the output and a large reduction In the price. Men who eufTer through indiscretions, remember Allen's Brain Fool restores former vigor to brain and body. SI; 6 for $5, at druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue, New York. America's Pride. True American men and woraea, by reaoa of their Ftiong constitution, beautiful forms, rich complexions aa characteristic energy, are envied by all nations. It Is the general use of Dr. Harter Iron Touic, which brings about these resulti As a raindrop foretells a storm, so does a pimple cpoa the human body iaJicate health destroying virus In ttc blood, which can be neutralized and expelled o&ly by Dr. Barter's Iroa Tonic He Thanks Ilia Paper. Mr. Editor: I was inducei by Tradln your good paper to try Dr. Barter's Iroa Tonic for debility, liver disorder and scrofula, and ihres bottle have cured me, Accc? ray thanks. Joseph

QUEER JOHX SIMMON'S. Haklcg Uta Relatives Sleep Over Caftius. but IVtlllnc Ula Property Away From Them. NbwbcB'J, March 22. John 8. Sammoas, an eccentric citizen of the town ot Montgomery, six miles from this city, died in Dsceinber last, and left real and personal property va.'ued at $11,000. He bequeathed the entire eitate to the Montgomery M. K. Church, the income to be enjoyed bv the church ai long fcs It adheres lo the doctrine of the M. E. Church cf North America. A further condition is that the church officials shall keep his burial vault in good condition and have it visited at least once a month by a Trustee, who is to receive t for each visitation. The probate of tho will is oppowd by Salmon's relatives, who claimed that he was mentally incapable of making a will, and also upon the ground that it creates a perpetual entailment. gammons took his meals in the cellar, eating from a beard laid upon the top of a buret, which contained a mess too filthy for mention. He kept a supply of coffins on hand, and when any of his relatives or friends called upon him and stayed all night, he insisted on each hiying a coffin under his or her bed. His servants, when he could keep them, were retained on the sams stipulation. His cats and dogs were put in coffins when they died, and on one occasion he kept tho coffined remains of a dog in the house so leng that the stench was intolerable. The authorities interfered and compelled him to bury them. He exhumed the remains of his mother, put them in & box and kept them in hid wagon house until ho was compelled to reinter them. At times he was very de rout, and it was no uncommon thing for him to suddenly step praying and curse vigorously. The Fes and Salaries Kill. Communicated. 1 Under the above caption you furnished, editorially, a very logical article a few days ago in the Sentinel that ought to be considered by the Legislature. It is morally impossible for a legislative lody in session, especially as moat of the members are wholly unacquainted with the duties and responsibilities of county officers and the value of the service rendered, to adopt a correct and equitable fee bill for county, or even State officers. Some years ao I wa3 quite familiar with the duties and fees of Clerk and Sheriff, when the fees were from one-third to double what tbey now arc, a3 I observe froai an examination of the law upon the subject. You euggfst that if any legislation be necessary tbat it be cenhutd to reconciling inequalities of the present law. The propriety of this will be observed in the first case of many that cccurred to my mine5 upon lookice over the present fee bill, in the case of the Sheriff, whoäe fee is twenty cents for committal cf a prisoner and twenty cents for opening the door and letting htm out when hi3 tinje expires A much more equitable law would b $1 for taking him, and nothing for letting him out. Let as see liOw it is. I have Known caf h almost without number, vagabonds, tramps and other., of ali süades cf oior and sex, brou2ht tos jail for commitment, filthy be-ond description, ragged, dhei:-.el, covered with ver;ain, sick from trunkene e;.s, vice und debauchery, that De cjsGliated at once, scrubbing and washing of person and clothing that a person coold sccrccly b., hired oroetimes t) perform tte dieynstirg duty for s. aud for this tetvlce the SherilTsets the Jabulons sut. of temy cents, and no more, for tho law does not a lew the County Coasmissionera to make an extra allowance even if the prisoner develops a cace of sajf.ll pox cr other loathsome or infectious disease. He does g?t however the remarkably liberal tutu of x )rt7 cents a day for board, which formerly, when provisions were cheap compared witapresfnt price?, ho received from fifty to ssventy-tive cents, the price now paid In most of the towns and cities cf the country for boarding city and corporation pris:ners. I have not described the worst cases that the Sheriff has to deal with; common decency forbids it. The eame inequalities run through the clerk and Sheriff's departments, and I am told is equally so in regard to all the other county as well as State offices, but of that I am not sufficiently familiar. A remedy has been suggested In the appointment of a commission, and I think it a good one. I understand a bill has been submitted in each House for the Governor to appoint three competent persons for the purpose of preparing and adjusting a proper fee bill applicable to all county and State officials, and report the same at the next session of the Legislature. Thirtv or sixty days before the meeting of that body would be sufficient time to perfect a veiy sttisfactory fee bill, which would cost the State but little, that would undoubtedly pas, dolus justice to th3 offissrs m well 83 the State, and at the. same time eavc much time in legislation as well as unjust criticism in regard to the acts of certain membsrü, for political or other reasons. Justice to All.

President Cleveland's Policy. St, Taui rioneer-rress.j On Friday night two leading Minnesota Democrats visited the President. He took them all over the White House, showed them the cellars, the kitchen, the conservatory, the east room, red room, blue room, the I executive offices, and finally took them to his bed room. Drawing out a box of dears he passed them, and tben pulled off his ccat and lopped down on the bed. "Now, I suppose we are going to tfilk politic?," eaid he. The MInne33tians admitted that such might be the case. "Well, what do ycu want, any way? ' said the Chief Magistrate. The MinneEotians giving a polite but evasive answer, the President took the conversation into his own control aDd went on: "I believe," said be "in civil service reform. I believe the Demosratlc party should support me, if I should commit my administration to that policy. The situation for Democrats is a choice between rushing m and taking all the patronage now as soon as they can get it, and waitiLg and gradually filling the offices as they become vacant by natural and due course of time and circumstances. If we pursue the ferrrfr conrtc we may be elected out of power in 1SS3. If wa t&ko the latter, we will sive tte country not only a good, bnsiness-like administration, bot deserve to be retained in power. I fay this for the party, not for myself. Now, I think I shall practice civil servic reform, pure aud simple, and with that determination, I want my Democratic friends to help me by standing between the administration and office seekers, to keep them off &3 far as possible. That is tke suai and fubitacce of my policy. What do you thick cf it?" The two Minnesota Democrat assured the Tre'dent of their meat cordial co-operation, arui seme time later departed. Don'ALT) G. Mitchell, betler known as Ik Marvel, is said to be much p!efiscd with the Prcfmorship cf Eelle3-letter3, which he has held for a year pa-t in Ya!e College. Tha students regard him aa an araiab'c and de llgbtfal instructor, and many cf them have read hia "Dream Life" and "Beveries of a Bschelcr" with tn interest approaching eathusiasm. He studied law forty years ago, but never practicedand afterward attempted daily journalism, but did not finl U to his liking.

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J. CUR TN ER A CO.. Druggis'S. Carlisle. Ind. A New Work on Tlio Skin, Entitled "Discfifes of the Skin and Blood, and How to Cure Them." Second edition. Entirely rewritten, in accordance with our experience an i the most advanced dermatoloiical and BcientifiC knowledie. Descriptions and treatment of ever SCO diseases witb:i7 eupeib plates, drawn and colored from life. Mailed free. rOTTER DRUG' AND CÜEMICAL C0ÜPA.NY BUTTON, MAJSd.

CUTICCRA RESOLVENT, the New nioi Purifier, Diuretic and Aperient, cleanses the blood ana perspiration of all impurities and poisonous dements, and thus removes the CAUSE. CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure (A Medicinal jelly for external UEe) instantly allays Itching and Inflammation: clears the skin and scalp of humors, tores and dandruO"; destroys dead skin and flesh, heals ulcers, sores and discharging wounds; restores the hair and beautifies the siin. CUTICCRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin BiautiGer and Toilet Requisite, prepared from Cuticura, is indispensable in treating skin diseases biby humors, skin blemishes, prickly heat, rashes, sunburn, an d rough, chapped or greasy hands. CUTICCRA REMEDIES are absolutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautiaers free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc, er ary other mineral or vegetable poisons whatever. , THE BLOOD.

One of our customers bought your Cuticura Remedies for his little toy who had a kind of humor in the head o that he was a solid scab of sciea. He was entirely cured, and his father eays he would not begrudge t'CO for the cood it has done him. NAdll & NASH, Druggist?, Covlngion, Ind. Cuticura Scap outsells nil other medicated sea-, S. B. GARRETT. Druggist. Daleville, lad. The reason wo buy your Cuticura Medicines is tl.&l mc have so mauy calls for them we are compeiied lo keep tbvm. W. A. FRITSCn, Druggist. Evaas7iiie, lad. Your Cuticura Soan lelN better than any other mcdiuUi sojp ia the market. B. II. eoy;. If. D., Lafayett?, Ind. Cuticura Remedies are giving uuiver.il satisfaction. DAVID 111LI, ttno.csalfl Drti-üi-t. Lahijetie, Ind. Your Cuticura medicines and particu'arly your Cuiicura ?oap have a prrnl sale hero, and ho far ai we can U-aru give gmril a:i-fa"ilou. l.l I TELL BKO-, Druguis's Portland, I rid. We have fo'd mom Cuticura Sop durinrthe last six months than in the lan three rears. Your Cut'.cuia Rtiocdut, are certainly aluinij the tavor and confidence oi tne puhli T. IVnilEMFi. Dr-gglst, Port Waya. lud, Tte Cuticura Remcdi b are haviag a gocd sa, particularly tiie Cuticura Shp, and all give satisfaction. JOHN B As YE, Druggist. P.cckp-jrt, Ind. I hare sold your Cuticura Remedies, an I they have given uui i-rat'.i ttUfaciion. W. J. WAITE. Dr-icgisr, RushviRe, I i 1. THE SKIN. Cuticura Remedies sell well. J. A. RIDDELL & CO., Druzgists. Aurora, lud. Your Cuticura Remedies CTcced, both ia sales and good results, Rny skin remedy vre ever hü ndled, and it is with pleasure that we recommend them to our customers, assured that they w.li receive real benefit and satishictory results DR. D.BOWMAN & SON, Bourbon, Ind Have been selling your Cuticura Remedies for four years ia this town, and tTiey elve satisfaction. GEO. YV. REIUHARD, Druggist, Danville, lud. We are and bare been Sellin yaur valuable Cuticura Remedies, and w:ta very marked s-aiis-ficiicn. PAYNE A PAYNE. Druggists. Fowier, Ind. We take pleasure in stating that we have had a very eood sale for the Cuticura Remedies, more especially the Cuticura Soap, with very satisfactory results. GRAHAM BROi., Druggists. Graham, lud. We have been selling Cuticura Remedies here for six years, aad the Cuticura aud Cuticura Soap are grat favoritea in onr trde. and have been extensively u&edwith satisfactory rssuits. W. S. SISsON CO., Druggists llazlttou, lud. We are having a nice sale oa your Cuticura Remedies. B. F. KEE3LING, Druggist. Logensport, lad. Cuticura has a steady and increasing sale In this locality. J. E. C. F. HARPER. Druggist. Madisou, Ind. THE TIME. The Cuticura Remedies are among the b?.st selling gooCs we have, and nothing we sell gives such universal satisfaction. We ccnslder them as staple as nuinlne. D. GINTHER. North Manchester, Ind. Cuticura Remedies of all kinds ere mv best celling articles. Do not know of n easa of failure whea used according to directions W. A. MARKEE. Dnugist. Yinceaats, Ini. We can safely sfiy that your Cuticura Remedies give iei'ect MU'action whenever ued. HENRY ,V WYNKOOP, Druggist-, Bellevue, Ia. I sell mora of the Cutirur s.-pp than of any Other. P. U. 1)1 hlli.. Druggist, l.emars, la. Your Cuticura Medicines have given entire satisfaction whenever u??e'L We always nave a good word for them. BAYLE3 L XIAGENsICK. Irneg!sts, Mkader, la. We cons'der your Cuticura Remedies ono of the staples lor 6siu dbeacs. ED. VtTEBENSON, Druggist. G;aiurco, la. All your Cuticura Rmcdks sell well and give general satifiacticn. The soap teils wil as a general toilet soap, outside of its Cn.tirura properties. E. E. FULLER, Druggist, Keokuk, la. Vnat your Cuticuia Remedies cure whea others fail, has been my expuence ia a rusher of cases. D. L. NORCROSi, um?gist. IZcou., Ia, CUTICURA REMEDIES Are fcr sale by all Drurgists. Price of Crnc cp. i. small boxes. 60 cents ; large boxes, containing two and one-balf times the quantity of mall, 81. Resolvent. i per bottle. cmctRA Medicinal Toilet Sua p. 25 cents. Crrtt lea Medicinal SiiaviSj Soap, 15 eenta per cake. POTTES DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, B0310N, MAÄ3.

Beänclioa in tls Pries of Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Yoar attention is called to the marked reduc i'ra la the price of pm. which, took effect on tha lit day of March. The Com r any la now furaisfcta gas to all consumers at 81 J per l,rj cub-.c feet. This pnes 1 certainty within the reach ot all, rr both lighUrg and ecoking purposes. The convenience and comfort ol cooking oy ga?, especially during the summer months, where a fire ii rot otherwise required, can only be thoroughly appreciated by toose wbohave had experieaca in tu useiul application far that purpose. The Company hss told for use ia thij city during the last four years a large number of gas btovts. anl ia satisfied from the many testimonials from tu patrons, that these stoves "Sil a long felt want." STOVE3 A1TD OAS ENGINES FCJl BALE AT COST. pr.Cafollne Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at small cxen&e.

is Oas-Light ni Colts Co.. 5o. 47 Soall rtnzsjIvasiaStmt. 6. D. PRAY, SecreUrr. Redaction in the Price of Gas! Notice to Gas Consumers aad Others. Your attention is eailedto the narked rMu?tion in the price ol cas. whi"h took eßVct on taa 1st day ol Marth. Tfce Company is now famishing gas to nil consumers at 1.80 per l.COJcuLic feet. The price is certainly within the reach of all, for both lighting and cookintr purposes. The convenience and comfort of cooking by ga, especially during the summer months, where a nre is not otherwise required, tau oaly be thoroughly appreciated by those who have had experience iu lis useful application fcr that purpose. The Coaipsny has .oid fcr cse in this city during the last lour years a largo number of gas stoves, ail is tatlslied, from the many testimonials Irom itsptrons, that thcie stuTes "fiil a lous telt wanL" Stoves and Gas Ei dc?s for Sals at Cot, AT Electric LiiMiEi acl Gas Mm am Iliiisiinaiias Company. OFriCE: CS East Market Ctroot. IIENRY DKCiEE, SocreUry. im cam f m a imxm II w iwsm M,S. Huey l. So, Sasnfificrsrs ssd Dealers ia Doors and Sash, Framo Lumbar, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured Work for Exterior ß-ad Interior iTurni5.hiESf Brewer and BctUcr of LA G 33 B BEER. HA U"Pv " "PI i Speedlly obtained t M :ta of Csr.r.'c 2:,.' -.. embrecin; the Trri.-u l.;rr. til '. r-i-wv. bneuiuaUsTD, i-crofu;a. iTirt-j- i. t r Syphilis Gleet. I-pctercr. 1 .-aju-j. and SrematcrrLt& r -nrKue-tly tv.rw 1. h.l. vt experience cn "ocj rcitt l on, I a :rr"V :it: .' medicine d furrcry, t:m lenrer lc-c.- i -'ta city than env othc-rpi.yvctan in r.-.j :: ' "T I have cade a frcla; s;r. iTcf Ick.: iJ.-j. and tht-ir tnatmc-nt. tn tive t-- :v'.?n; Iu JntlErrrcntlon or Uli-ralioa cf wo, i-mlal and Sup"c-M d Henst. Reliable 1IIr, with f ull prinvei direr:':::. , :rrt to any address for Jl p?r bev Coasulutloa free and iniud. F. II. ABB TT, üt. B.t Ho. 23 Yiigluia A., tvtll.;i.Ki-iV-r. C neac note the nuratcr, and tjütrail Sice near with same us-me. JOHN EDWAHDS, Ono Hundred Laie Standr. 300 2-cheet Boards. FOR SALE. To Printers and Publishers. We have for F!e one nearly new '.ton! Newj-raper Foldinc ISacltine. Will fold, ps andtr:m a sheet CixlO inches, cr small:r. ' Trice. 1212. AdJress S2NTINEL COMPANY, Inliau&poUs, Lai.

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