Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 3 1885.

7

FLORENCE'S A I) VEX TÜRE.

IH. Lnnon la Philadelphia Gall ''Dearest, I am afraid yoa are dall here With only yoar grandfather and myself to keep yoa company,' said Mrs. I)nvers to her nnice, a girl of eighteen. "What will yoa do this stormy a'trnoon no callers, the piano oat of tune, and voar grandfather laid Bp with goat It was a somewhat dreary prospect for a young girl nsed to a large family and lively house, and Florence Dauyers had keen feeling rather as if she hsd wandered into a forgotten corner of the world; bat now her grand rtotLer't question roused her, and she tried to answer cheerfully. "Oh, g-anc y ilsar do i t mind me, I'm all riht; it is very kitd of you to be troubled with we while the children get oyer their icarlatica; it is a pity it locks so gray oat of de rs, bat it does not rain, and I think I will jr. tt take a race and see hat tne sea is like; erf i V eiten ice np, axd then I will come nd do my totter writing." 1 Don't go far, my dear," eaid Mrs. Dantrt, 4 fo- it is hardly li. for 70.1 tne wind is to bifch ' But F.orenee was oat of the room before the o a lady's sentence was finished, and in another two minotes was making her way to tha cliffs, her head bent down, and her cloak held tightly round her in a fierce cont w th the wind. At fir t her thoughts were rather gloomy. "A not: er month down here? Hi can I survive it? If only mother bad let m visit at tbe Lvighs instead; I woald not miod if I was doif I any one ar.y good," she said to herself, "bu; tee old folks are quite happy together without roe. and, in fact, it rather worries them to hay to amuse me. There I coald have bad masters, and gone on win my music, or iaded I woe Id far rather have tayed at home; I aai not afraid of the fever, and I could have sat np with liftle Laura, now torse ia so worn out. Bat here ooe teems to do do good with one's life; I have only to eat and drinr,"and take a walk and go to btd." And Florence heaved a deap sigh. She had been read in a good deal lately upon the idle, useless lives girls often lead, and she was in a hurry, now that she was released from the school-room, to try and do etter. to be very useful in this world, and 11 en. jast to spoil it all, as she thought, came XI is baiiifehment to Sandhara, ber graadfathei's place 'Nothing tolo indoors or 00 1. She e n d not help wonderiug why God had allowed her to be ser.t tUre whan He knew bow anxious she wan to do some good in the world. So she wandered on till ehe felt (hilly, and rxeided her pace. By and by, for omethitg to do. (ho bent her steps toward the cottage of an sVd womaa who lived at the Point, as the p'a e was called, where the elifls took an ab mot turn weat vari. Bridget More was bedridden, and always lad for some 01 e to coat witu. This time, however. Florence was amazed and distressed to find the usually cheerful Irish woman obbii g most bitterly ove a scran of piper which she pushed Site I'.orence'a baud as el e entered, to ng unable to steak. It conaiiied a few lines run the surgeon of the i riiroaiy in th near-rv town. Yoot on, Robert More, has been brought 'r seff-ring fron coLcu-sion of the brain, having fallen off the ciiffs near the town." "Cheer up, Bridget," said Florence, caeerfully, "it may not be so bad. My father fell off bis horse last year ard bad oonruesion of the brain, bat he gt weil. I will ask my grandfather to send to the infirmary to ask after Robert. But how shall yoa manage without him? Who will attend to you now? Yoa mm t have a litt e girl from the village " And Florence be .rati to wonder who could be found to wait on the old woman. Bat Bridget tried to stop her sob) while she said : ' It isn t Robert frets m. Miss Dan vera; I do not au much mind that the lad's had many a crack cn the head afore now . oat it's the light, miss. He ought to be here to see to it, ard I can't stir to do it," and she sobbed and wept afresh. Robert, the old woman's son, had charge of the lighthouse, which stood on a rock eadly reached at low water. His duties were very simple, consisting merely of supplying the light with oil. That morning he had chanced to break the vessel containing the reserve oil, and bad gone to town iu quest of more wheL he bad met with his accident. Oa the cottage table stood the broken jar with a small remnant of oil in the bottom. "He said the light would ran down toright,' sobbed the poor woman, "and this tad weather there'll be vf seels on the rock afore mcrning, and my Robert will have to bear the blame, and he sick in bed." "Isn't there enough oil there to ran the light till morning?" asked Florence, point iu- to the jar. "Ay. f are: but never a soul has been near me since the bit of a child dropped the not and ran or!, and me tita to my bed like a log. ' "Let me fetch a man from the village," said Florence. But the oid woman shook her head. "The time would't erve," she said, "this wst wind, if a body ran straight for their lives, tbey couldn't only jast get there and back before the tide comes in." "I will go," eaid Florence, "there is time for that; 1 know all about it; Robert showed me how (o pat the oil into tne lamp the day grandfather and I went over there" ; and she rcok the pitcher in her hand. "The key. Bridget. Ah, I see it"; and before the old woman cocld get oat the bieesings. fears and wamirg, which quickly followed another, Florence had left the cottage, carefully guarding the oil-can. Tbe path wooLd down the cliir, theo skirted its bae, and finally passed along the ridge of roc running some fiftv yards out to see. 1 his last was very slippery, as it was covered with water at high tide. Florence went bravely on, however, only once stopping to gain breath, when the wind caught her hat and blew it far away. She did t.ot attempt to recover it, for she already Efsrd the rear of the odvancing tide ard saJhe white breakers approaching far too nahe lighthouse As quick aa abe could fhs pressed on. At last she reached the tower, unlocked the deer and made her way up the steep stairs. As she aid. she perfectly understood the aimrle process of feeding the lamp, and her work was toon done. When she left the lighthouse, locking the door be bird ber. ber heart felt teu timea ligbtfr than it had done an hour before, though a sense of shame cams over her at th remembranee cf ber late discontent. "1 alrot reproached God for sending me to Sar dham." the thought, "and He had this wot a for me to do. How wicked, how foolish Kwaa!" Bot Florence had little time for reflecting on br past conduct; ahe was very unpleasantly called to the present by a dash of .-pray in her face and a rush of water at her feet; the tide had so advanced that every now and then a wave leaped over the ridge she was raaaing along. Fvidertly there was bo time to be lost. Sbe tried to hasten on, but tbe wind battling with her cloak sadly retarded her, and her loosen d hair blew wildly across her face. She poshed bravely forward, though now ankle deep in water, cheeriog herself with the thought that when she got on the level beach she could get on faster. She would then, too, be farther remoyed, she thought,

from the boiling waters which seethed angrily around this rocky ridge and stunned her with their nous. Sudden. y a dreadful mist seemed to din her eyes she turned deadly pa e could this yard's width of rand oe all the footing left ber Had the tide come in so quickly aa to swallow up the rest of the beach? It was too true and before the terrified girl bad staggered on a few parse homeward an angry wave da bed over her. almost throwing ber a ainat the rocks. She cascades patiirg g ance upward, but the c'.irl in that 1 art was too steep for human fo t. 8he felt almost parahzed with fear. Though ahe tr d to cry for help the could form no 3 o and. A not! er and another wave atruc't her. Just tlen sorxe voic in the distance seemad to cry, "Back' tum bee"' and ahe had just secee enough left to follow the dilection. With difficulty she made her way back to the ridge, which, bebag a little higher than the beach, still gave a footing. There, jast as sslf-posses-tion was failing ber she felt herself seized bv a roan's arm and dragged hastily through what seemed a sea of boiling water toward tbe cliff, farthest from the point Theee the strip of beach was a little wider, and for a second sbe woald have stayed to gain 'ireath ; bat the man urged her on, telling her there was not a second to lose. "We mut make for the old pier," he said hoarsely. Florence straggled on. and at times only from baing swept away by her stronger companion. Her strength was fast ebbing away, and hope again desested her, when the blessed sight of the old pier met her eyes. Sbe made a violent eflort. and, half dragged by her companion, clung to one of tne wet seaweedhung timbers. "There's naught for it bat to climb th's," said the man; "hold tight, while I go first and drag thee after." How F or er ( e ever n acaged to fo low her guide, aud how she reached the crazy pier aoove, sbe never could tell. ' Saved at last, and tha k God for it,'' said tbe man who helped her. But Florence had no strength even to say amen. Not for force days was she able to tell her tale to her terrified relative. They had taken her on tbe evening of her adventure, wet and half senseless, without cloak or hat, from the arms of the man who bad rescued her, and who described bow be had seen the dangerous position of the girl on the beach ae be was talking or the cliff above, and i astent ly made tbe beat 01 bis way toward her. Fortunately be knew the ground and knew that he con 1 get do n the cliffs near the old pier. Robert Mo a, when he came to bis senses tbe day af;ei the accident, begged so earnestly tlat aouie one should bereut to look afier the lighthouse and his beridden mother, tl.at a trnsty peroa was dispatched for the purporr. Old Bridget was discovered half aarved 00 one navii g been near her since Florence's hasty visit the afternoon before), but quste contended, since tbe lighthouse had seat lis b arxs into her cottage window all night Nothing will ever persuade Bridget that Mit s Fk rence is not the greatest heroine that ever trod the earth, and despite much headabaking over the dangers their darling had passed through Mr. and Mrs. Danvera are of the same opinion. Flotence eeea now that no place is too dull or too small to da good in. wht.her it be the tiny matter of teacaiug a child to read, or the greater one of sec iriog tha safety of ships laden with men's lives. There is alwavs work to be had for the earnest laborer. Good works are not a matter of time and place, but will. Winter. Killed Vines. Farm aud Garden. 1 When winter has passed away and the first (a s of spring appear, the fruit-grower (and these interested in horticulture) naturally enough goes forth to examine the condition of the oichards, vineyards, etc. He comes to a Delaware vine, or it may be some other variety subject to mildew; he cuts through tbe baik to ascertain its condition, and finds it black and dry. He at once decides that it has been injured by the winter, without evfretoppisg to tbink that it might have suffered from some other cause. Had he paused for little rejection on the weather during tbe latter part of tbe past summer, at i called to mind the wet and humid atmosphere of August of several days in succession, accompanied by scalding sunshine, followed again by ahowera, he would no doubt have remembered the fact that hia vines were attacked by mildew, and tbat much of the foliage had fallen at least six weeks before it ahould, and before it had performed the functiens required by nature tbat of ripening the wcod as well as the fruit. And here real the true cause of the so called winterkilled vines, for when the leaves are once off no further progress is made in ripening either fruit or foliage. There are also other canses aa well, that at timea produce a similar injury ; excessive dry weather during autumn at times injures the roots and arrests the progress of storing the necessary chemical? rfq aired to properly ripen the wood, or excessive wet and warm weather in late autumn, followed by sudden and severe cold, with little or no frost In the ground, finds the plant in an unripe condition; the wood filled with thin, watery sap and unprepared for severe weather, and injured canes are the result. Had the season been a regular one the plant t won Id have been properly ripened, and therefore pronoanced hardy. But thia damage is not usually discovered until spring, and therefore the blame rests npon the frost king. The sau' may also be eaid of peaches, raapberriea and many other forma of vegetable life.

How Long; Advertisement Serves. Lewistou (Me.) Journal. One of Commissioner Ham's adventures at New Orleans is related by him as folio wA little thing that made a great ioapress cn on me when I was a lad was an advertisement in rhyme, printed in the Maine Farmer, when it waa pub.ished at Winthrop by Dr. Holmts It ran as follows: " ' Etra Whitman to Ms friends. This humble notice, greeting sends!' "That couplet has corns to me a hundred times in tha course of my life. With Mr. Whitman I was not acquainted, and it was auch a simple thing that I don't see how it became so fixed in my memory. Oae February day, at New Orleans, waile my thoughts were far away from Winthrop, a fine looking, elderly gentleman, apparently about eevnty rive yeara ol age, came into the Maine headquarters. ,l 'Are you from Maine?' I asked, as I asked scores of people. "'I am. My MMN is Whitman,' he replied. M 4 In what part of Maine do you live?' Winthrop.' "'Mr. Whittran.' I said, do yoa remember a rht me like this: " 1 Ezra Whitman to his friends. Ihis humble nctice. sreetln sends!' "'I gueaa I do: I wrote t,' said he. " 4 Well, bow long ago was that printed T " 1 Fitly two years,' said be, after thinking an instant. "Prettr good advertisement to 'ait all that time, wasn't it?'' The pain and misery suffered by tboee who are atfiicted with dyspepsia are indescribable. The distress of the body is equalled or surpassed by the confusion and vortures of the mind, thus making its victims suffer double atliietion. Tbe relief which is given by Hood's Sarsaparille has caused thousands to be thankful for thia great medicine. It dispels the cause of dyspepsia, and tones up the di&eative organs. Try Hood's 8arapar-ft.

A FOBTT DATS' FAST.

An Fatraordtaarj Case ist Stamford, Conn. esulta BuMell's Bemarkable JCxperlenre. New York Tribune.! George Ruaaeli live) with hia wife aud three children in a two-etory frame house at Main and Ann streets, iu Algiers, as one section of tbe town of 8tamford, Coon., is called. Oo Jeouary 27 his daughter Sadie, who is iu her tixth year, after ahe came from school in tbe afternoon, was aeiztd with a violent chi I Kvery effort was made to break it without calj'ing for professional aid, by the use of warm drinks and cloths, but it continued until the child was completely exhaust, 'astip about three hours. Tbe cbill wai followed immediately by an intense fever, that was accompanied by a slight delirium. Becomlne alarmed at her condition, Mr. Ras eell called Dr Rogers to see the child. There was sccb a variety of symptoms at first that it was difficult todeternine the nature) of the diseare, but after the conditions became son ewhat settled tbe disease was diagnosed as meningitis. Tbe child's face waa a bright ecarlet, but without rash. The pulsation of the arteries iu the neck was increased to such an extent that each throb con Id be distinctly seen, and when felt by the fingers the blood could be distinguished running through the swollen vessels. There was a great disturbance in the organs of respiration. The breath, t times, was taken in short, quick gasps, which would be followed by a perird in which the respiration was greatly prolonged, and taken so easily ss to be hardly noticeable. Another peculiar condition was an increased sensitiveness of the entire surface of the body. The skin was exceedingly hot to the touch, and when slightly pressed seemed to produce distress The body could not bear the slightest weight, aud even a eheet that covered tne child indnced discomfort. In the early progresa of the disease the patient was attacked by epasms of the moat violent character. It seemed during their continuance aa if the whole muscular system was involved. Tbe head was drawa backward so that it stood at nearly a right angle with the body; the chest and abdominal region were drawn op into knotty protuberances, aud the muscles in the legs were full of bunches and were twisted out of shaoe. The agony that the child Buffered could not be told in words. 8he cried piteously, and in the height ot the paroxysms her voice could be heard in the neighboring housf s, and persona passing frequently stopped te learn the cauae of the heartrending waila. After the first attack there were no chUls noticed. A raging fever and frequent spasmodic muscular attacks continued for about three weeks. The child tossed in bed and threw herself from one end to the other of it, ard in apparent attempts to get away rom the terrib'e paroxysms. She could not stand tbe bedclothes upon her bedv, and it requ'red a constant watcher at the bedside to keep her from being uncovered. She waa wildlv delirious during this period, aud exhibited a wonderful degree of strength, equal at tines to an adult. As her mind wandered sbe talked abont the ordinary incidents at school, went through her spelling le&fcone. and worked cut examples upon a slate tbat in her mind she held in front of her. At recess she played with the girls, laughed at their merry pranks, and called them by name. She a so had other forms of delusion. Her great difficulty, aa indicated by her actions, seemed to be in her head. Her hands, when unhampered, flew at once to ter head and she pressed upon her ternplea and pulled at her hair. About four week? ago the fever subsided, the spasmodic contractions ceased, and ahe sank into a comatoee state. The trouble in her bead remained, however, for sbe frequently and involuntarily threw up h r hands ar.d strnck her bead a sharp blow. After ahe sank into the stupor she still exhibited great restlessness, that seemed to alternate with a quieacent condition, in which breathing was hardly perceptible, and the functions of the vital organs were performed f lowly add weakly. The case was pnzzling to Dr. Rozers. and he cal ed a consultation, at which Drs. Birch, Hangerford, and Geib were present. The treatment tbat Dr Rogers had given the child was approved by tue consulting physicians, but they expreeaed surprise at the wonderful tenacity of the disease. They were unanimous in the opinion that tbe patient had hardly one chance in a hundred to live. Two week? ago the physicians gave the child up and toid her parents that it was useless to give her any more medicines: that nothing could be done for ber relief. The little girl still remained in tbe comatose state, and the day after the phyaiciana bad uiven her up her parents thought that she was dead. There were no signs of breathing, and her father prepared to lay her out. She gave videace before this was ('one tba she was alive by breathing slowly. She lirgered in tUie condition, at one time appearing as if she were dead, after remaining in this state for soma time apparent'y coming bacx to H'e This hanging between life and daab continued until lat Fridav, when a cbange for the better took place. The girl's breath came more natural y, and the gave evidence of returning consciousness by calling br sister Mamie, and after a few hours recognized her mother who bad tiaicely left her bedside since the child was taken sick, seven weeks ago. According to tbe statements of the parents, the sick child has not taken any food from the time ahe was taken tick until last Friday, when she ate a little milk and btef tea, being a period of forty-five days. The ( hi Id was unable to a wallow, either from the effects of paroxysms or from physical iuabilitv to perform the act. In the early part of her illness she was able to take a little water, but aeemed to have a dislike for food. Her lips were kept moist by repeated applications cf a wet cloth to them. For some time prior to her return to causciousness the fac'al muscles and the right arm were partially paralyzed. This condition has improved considerably siDce Friday, and her general condition is much batter, and sbe is able to take food in small quantities. When in health the girl was undoubtedly pret'y. She has Ions black hair and eyes that seem to be of unnatural size oa account of the thinness of her face, which shows the least effect of her long fast. Her body is reduced to bone and skin, and ahe is virtually a livirg skeleton. Her skin is perfectly white and transpa-ent Sbe is so weak that she can not direct the motion of her hands, and criea at the eight of a stranger. No medicine has been given her for two weeks. Tbe chancea appear now in favor of her recovery. Mr. Russell is a nvd-die-aged man, well known in Stanford, where he has by hard work acoumalated cors derable wealth, and ia the owner of several bouses. His word is vouched I or by thoae who know him, and he is said to be a man of truth and integrity. The cass has "xcittd great interest in Stamford, where it has b en discussed dailv, and no one d)ubts tbe statements of Mr. Russell that his little ciri did not eat any food for forty day3. Anecdote of General Grant. The Albany correspondent of the Rochester Democrat relates the following incident of General Grant'e relations witb!Ferdinand Ward: "It appears that the Oeneral'a friends had for some time advised him to shake Ward ; but the old hero would not believe what waa told him. At last he made up hia mind to cut loose from the scamp. He went to Ward's office, a place he did not Ireqaent,

ard toM Ward of his purpose. Ward expressed regret that Grant ahould desire to leave a concern which was in such prosperooa circumstaaces, bit said that he woald have tbe accounts written up at once. In a very few moments Mr. Ward returned from the book-keep er's desk and ta'd that it would require more time than he had supposed, aud re iiueeted the General to cooie in a;ain a hia return to town next week. "I know you are too busy to atay now." be observed. When Grant came again Ward asked him if he still adhered to bis purpose. The reply being in the affirmative. Ward went to an inner room, giving the General a newspaper to rad. On coming out he handed Grant a cr rck for i-l 500,000. Grant was astounded. "You don't mean that this is mine." he said. "It is jour share of the proQts " said Ward. "Then I think it wou'd be foolish for me to tabeitont You may give me $". 000 today." And Ward raised the $.!.", 000 with great ditiicclty." MB. COX AND TUB ftlLTAN.

Glowing recrlptlor cTan Inters-let by the New Minister to Turkey. In the appointment of Mr. S. 8. Cot, of New Y'ork, as Minister to Turkey, the Ottoman Empire will find an old friend. Mr. Cox visited and male the acquaintance of tbe Sultan in 1881, and those who have read his book, "Orient 8unbeame," will observe tbat be is no stranger to Turkish customs. His vi&it to the Saltan he describes as follows: "When word came to be ready for presentation to the Bullau there was an nuuecal nutter aioucd our trunks and in our wardrobe. It was no ordinary oocasion. Did not tr.e b!ocd of the 'Thunderbolt' run, though elngg'ahly, In hia veins? Was he not tbe liteyar, if not tbe actual head, of nearly to huEdred million of one faith.' We pass pabce after j a ace below tbe Towers of Europe. It is a splenaid picture. The Doma-Batchke Palace is Corinthian, and here, when the Sultan Aziz was dethroned, fifty boatloads of his women were emptied cat of U;e harem, bat happily housed at the Seraglio. "We are received in a atyle worthy of tbe spot. We are expected. We tua through tbe grand gateway of the quay and out upon the afreet. We euter gilded coaches driven by go!d-laced coachmen, who light cigarettes. We drive between hot, yellow walls, within which are foliage, mosques, minarets and dome, until we are within the palace grounds on the bill. These precincts are not romantic, nor ia the palace oriental. It is marble and modern. No gazelies are ambushed under rosea; no fountains Ecad their spray to tbe sun. "Assim Pacba is an elderly man. He G'oops a little. He has silver hair, aud no', moch of that. Mr. Head, the Consul, points on, sitting on a red divan, the hero of Plevna. Osman Pacha He ia the Minister of Vi sr. He is built like General McCieilan. His face is unmistakably oriental. His eye U 'arge, b'ack and lustrous. He ia au eo.uafcle, kai dome man. I caught bis eye upon i) e, and htld my bat with a tighter grip and ;urrb!ed for a cigarette. ' We formed in line behind the Minister e rd proceed under escort up th staircase to 1 he audience cnamber. We pass up between toltfiere, tine large Circassians in their nat'e array, who look at ua impassively. .African ennrcha, in rich attire, stand like atatae on the eteps- Officers with aide arms, a- d rcldiers with rifles are in waiting. We hall a moment at the head of the stairs, aud 1' (king witbin through a large chamber. 1 erceive in the grand sa'oon before us a well made man of medium size and of serere. alrxost melancholy aspect. He stands alone, fie wears a blue uniform, with the !: evi table tez He holds a sword of galden theath and jeweVd hilt. A rich sash ia ovehia ahoulder. We approach in due order and make a formal bow. After several rather elaborate bows from the 8ultan's Ulcers we await events. The Sultan raises his dreamy, languid, thoughtful eyesand his Fallow face lights up a little. Then the confabulation begins. "I confess to an enthusiasm for this monarch. He ia a King, every inch, and without any dramatic ostentation, for I learn from, our Conan 1 tbat he deserves great regard for his rare ability. He is hia own adv ser, acd tha troubles and care growing out of the equivocal death of his predecessor, and with the populations of divers religions a.jd races which he must reconcile to rule, he is not unworthy of the fame ot Abdul Mejid, wl one memory is to me a part of my earliest association in this city, whose praises then were on every tongue." Mr. Cox's book is an octavo volume of 407 psgee, not leas tban 168 of which are devoted to glowing descriptions of the Boaphorus, tbe o'd Seraglio, the tcmbj of the Sultans, the howling dervishes, the Museum of Ancient ostumes and the dead Turkish Parliament. Our New Minister to KnglauU. New York Evening roit 1 A gentleman connected with Yele College writes to ua, apropoa of tbe nominatioi of Professor Phelps to be Minister to Great Britain : "Last year Mr. Ambrose Tighe organized a Foiies of lectures on contemporary questions, to be given before the undergraduates, allowing each lecturer free choice of subject. Professor Phelps at the very first selected as hia subject 'Independence in Politics,' and delivered a rousing speech, Irking the highest groacd as to tbe superior c alms of the character of the candidate over the claims of a party. Thia was a year aco, before Blaine's nomination was made, but during the campaign was remembered here by many of the young men who had votes. He is also a free trader oi every proncutced type. When he first came here he was lecturing one day to the Seniors on some law points connected with the formation of the Constitution. He chanced in this connection to say that what the country needed in that early time wis 'protection.' This caused a demonstration in the class-room, bt cause most cf the men who weie listening to him were free traders from the inflner.ee of Professor Sumner's teachings. When Profeesor Phelps saw the occasion of tbe uproar he hastened to aay tlat a hat he meant by protection was military protect on, and that on t' e quest: n cf tbe tariff he was in comolete sympathy with Professor 8nmner, and he added tlat he auppcaed tbe class knew what his v ws were. He is a very fine-lcoking man, of the most elegant manners, and a ready and interesting speaker. Mrs. Phelps, too, t famoua for her beauty and social quality s Everybody feeis glad for ther e oi fo tune. but deprerced at the prospect of thir leaving hsre." Indtgestiot,' Marti rs. Half the diseases of tbe human family spring from a disordered stomacb, and may be prevented by invigorating and toning tbat abased and neglected organ with Hcstetter's Stomach Blttert. Let it be borne in mind that the liver, the kidneys, tbe intestines, the muscles, the ligaments, the bones, the nerves, the integuments, are all renewed and nourished by the blood, and that the 1 restive organ are the Brand alemoic in which tbe materials of tbe vital fluid are prepared. When the stcmach falls to provide healthful nourishment for its dependencies thty necessarily suffer, and tbe ultimate result, if tbe evil is not arrested, will be chronic and probably fatal disease somewhere. It may be developed ia the kidneys in the form of diabeti, iu the liver as congestion, in the muscles aa rheumatism, in the nerves aa paralysis, in tbe integumentH as tcrofuia. Remember, however, tbat each and all of these consequences of indigestion may be prevented by the timely aud regular use of thatsoverlgu aatidote to dyspepsia, Bwietier's vtonuch Bitters.

UMPHREYS For tLe Cura cf all Iis3e9 of SSorses, CatrJe. Sheep 1?vAtS, HOGS. rvaTB& UsM gajooea .:;." for 20 years by Ta-e iaxrsy stockbreeders. Horse li.:,, Ac Endorsed ft tiseU bj the L'.!S.(iot'nirjjU tVMtaqpftlBtB i( ft:ats eaJl frce.HUMPHREYS' KtDiCiHE CO., 109 lMfton St, New York. I Humphreys' Homeopathic Speclflo No.2? Infl use 3D years. "laedyfc Nervous 0 Vital Vpakness, rer-work -jr other c&iuhc : -.1 pow.lr. for fS. and Pro 91 per via Hold hi Si fice. Ad'in GRANDMOTHER Used herbs in doctoring the family, and her simple remedies DID CUItE in most cases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless; and yet the tendency of the timea is to neglect the best of allremodies for t hopowerful medicines that seriously in i.;re the system. I SH LEFTS mm ITTERS i a combination of valuable herbs, careen ly compounded from the formula of a egulor Physician, who used this prescription largely in nis private practico with great success. It is not a drink, but meoicino used by many physicians. curing will not hurt the system. Kr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known Iron man of Safe Harbor, Pa., writes : My sou was completely prostrated by fever and flan:e. ür.inine aud barts d d hiru no trood. I i sent for Mishler'a Horb BitUra aud iu a ühort time the boy waa quite well" "E. A. 8chellentrager. Druggist, 717 St. Clair Street, Cleveland, O., writes : " Your Bitters, I can say, and do say. are prescribed !y some of the oldest and most prouiuieut physicians in our city. MISHLBB HEBB BITTEB8 CO., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Parker's Pleasant Worm ayrop Vever fails -ft 'IT I !..:.-. Y,n t., Ruptur. Si TOS Reward for Sty ease of Rupture we fail to cure. No Tni?s required sfter tSMBt. Five liuuüred CBMS I ; ! in city sua country. Tro?tment certain and ierfectlr painless. WitttM auarante luven iu er. tv rast Owr I kkt 1 roccostfully, of both sexes iu last year, as oirj. It- P!M:.-v T'STI I.V niwl TI VOH-. Cured WiÜHMt rf Womn -nt SPINAL CUR 1 tT snd :n Five Iluatir- I Rronchitif, .- fail to cure BypMT, ' norrV rv DiosiM an.! S Affections of the Tl apanllcd nct IV-vatclT tic or pain. Alco. all DiaeMrS i. 'i a, CLCB-PBRT, BAI8 UP. I rasa Ryss atraighvrf flnv rji of Catarrh, L.ver or Kidney Discaie wo Gleet, Btrietare, Orchitis all Trism itii :n tmi Merouriat at. S";:in or Bon, are treated with rrlK-a. Sevial Deluiity and fmpotencjr eared fee ;t all mail to AMERICAN sriMiirAL INSTITUTE met Viae "t Plaiil all Ohio. I.: SOLAR TIP SHOES We have made s pecialt y of this excellent silOF for itOY.S' F.AR for years. Wo tuaka j,- iiouiiuK eine, ana proaooa per Irction of fit, comfort, good My If. and th bet wearing Cost no mora larked for or. will save ÖO No corns, no ill" nrnfit will than is .-er di nary sh ikpr t it DTrain?. Any denier ri;t. nt i confirm what wo sav. QlratWj l'a permnnrnl frfrnd of 1 H'-Hnre of I mittition (-:! Fn Solar Tin as to dec ... T u::mi.l A Co." in rati, ia so nearly and "Jons LADIES ONLY! ; r r-rs. i t , urn, hanirrioa IN I a Ti I n :el tbkatisi: o.-w sr.?. jjr.-vt.i.ov-ii t of the resale bmt," :.it.m:cti plat, fell explanation, BSSSBSSf opinion, etc. S'jo..ltbii anderveloped or snrunkta con Rttea la a' soesasl aal na IraaJtby ; boT ti enlarr BS Ml sal rr';,r p: .-portion. 6af,altTpl, ab ftlBBStf cr:a!-i. u::.e.-x,-tl canl members deva'.o;! l y atmliar procean.) A r py of tr :s t&!q able book mailed In ae:ed tv.vc : r.a far ZO I is. Adireas f,aOfwer1V'. : r r-..0. "Jf. Manhood Restored REMEDY 1 BEE. A victim of youthful imnrtidenrs causing Premature Decay. Nervous Debilit y. Los Manhood. & ing tried in vain every knowrf re m edy . h as d i scr which he will e Addrees. J.U.kl QDleffic&mof seif-cnra. to his fe.':lovr-u5erers. Ufcixiaiu St. ?' York. rTavinf r!1 yo-iresce. lentp-e;,!, ton fc i5m aJ G tj: Üte ai year ur racrv we are pfre : : tepotl ' i! p vei eutir , n t e r atr , '.V 1 8T0I FREI tajsaHMM ISI'vMMM Ä Mattrtti DrXLZXI I Qtlit NERVCRl k MH1S1T UiBm eared nth DoaMs Chlorid of Oold. W ch&?ienjre lnreUgtion. 10,000 Car Bov.kfi fre. Tks USUC E.KELV r-r-T'.uT , Best Boiler Scale Purgative. TO TRY IT 18 TO USE NO OTHER. J. P. BHILTGaCS PK48P, Office 21 Thorpe Klock. Indlvlinal, County or State tight of maauiacture for sale Irs öKMiMa. holte uses Ulis ax Uclo.

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x& is invaiuaDie ior Mtbi't:i'siA, KIDNEY and LIVER COMPLAINTS, . BTOUB EXHAUSTION', WEAKNESS, INDIGESTION, A.c.: and whila

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SrataW, M. TrestfM

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Beönctian in the Pries of Ga! Notice to Gas Consumers and Others. Yotir attention la called to the marked rednc ioa In tne price oi eas, which took efle.t on the 1st day of March. The Company Is now furnishing ras to all consumers at fl 80 per 1,000 cubic teet. This pr:ee i certainly within ;ne reach of all, foe both lightltg and rooking purposes. The convenience and comfort of cooking by ga, enplally auring the summer months, where a Ore is not otherwise required, can enly be thoroughly appreciated by tnoae w ho have had experieno. iu ita useful application for that purpose. Tne Com. panj bss told for use in this city during the lat four years a large number of gas stores, and ia satisfied from the many testimonials from Ita patrons, that these stoves "fill a long felt wank" STOVE? AND GA3 ENGINES FOR 8 A LB AT C03T. Caroline Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at sn.ail cxpeute. Indianapolis Gas-Light sod Coke Co . So. 47 Jfuütü Penaikania Street. 8. 1). PRAY, Secretary.

F eduction in the Price of Gas! Notice to Gaq Consumers and Others. Your attention is called to the marked reduction in the price of gas, whirl ook effect on the tat day of March. The Company Is now fnrnihlag gas to all consumers at $1.80 per 1.000 cubio feet. The price is certainly within the reach oi all, for both lighting and cooking purposes. The ronvenlence and comfort ot rooking bv g i, esper:ally during the summer months, where a fire is Lot otherwise required, can only be thoroughly ippreciated by thoe who have had experience in its useful application for that purpose. The Comrarjy has sold for t.se in this city during the last four years a large number of ga stoves, and la satisfied, from tbe many testimonials from its pa trons, that these stoves "fill a long ielt want." Item Mi Gas Irgines fur Sale at tost, AT Electric Liiltioi and Gss Heating ant IiiDiinaiiDg Company. OFFICE: 68 East Market Street. 11 EMI Y DECtCEB, Secretary. BEE-HIVE PLANING MILL, 73 Pendleton ArewMO. BWSaBB M. S. Huey d: Son, Hat ufaf form acd Dealer iu Doers and c; ash, Frame Lumbar, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured Work for Exterior acd Interior Furnishings. WHOA! JANUARY! Bemova ot Harness Shop of AI). BEBETH TO Ho. 6S EantVah. St. and 71 Fa t f'cart V.. With the Largest Stock of Harness. Horte Blank eta. Clothing, Kobet. etc., ever .howu in the ritatc. Elegant Rooms and Elegant Goodg. fSTERBRDOK leading Nos. : 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 6 V For Sale by all Stationers. THt CSTERBROOC STEEL FN COw ILL :-6 u mm Oirolfrn. I A.ib äaamre Cars i a lhd iKi rr"'" rs. nA la.ntamrA f ,r( cli.hral awl MKllcaüWl Frea i .1 r- - - V si. f'l.AHKK. Iff. Dm o. 2 3 VlUE STBECT, CIW CIN5TAT1. OHIO. A L AHD.-To all who are suffering from er rors and indlscreiiona of youth, nervous weak neca. early decay, loes of manhood, etc. I will send a receipt that will cure you, FBKE OF CHARGE. This great remedy waa discovered by a tnlsalonary In South Amer ca. Bend salf-ad-oreesed envelope to Kev. CWlU'urx, Lfi MA, Uoa I, liew.Yora.

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the OldEaublihhed