Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING APRIL U 1885.

05LT A OIRL.

BT RtTII MALI. I bear a aharp rln? on th frosty way. A ad J catch tt e gleam of a cycle bright, Jcit a glimpse of a form In (Jatker gray, And tben, the dear boj ! bo it out of elht. Ah. ott and away are the ua Is hUh, hl'e the early clouds are all rose an! pearl. And tbe air like a wine 1. brlLt an 1 dry; Aud I'm only a girl. J think of the ncl'ow where 1 aves lie dead; Of the taunt trec ibanrs againtt the tij ; Ol the cooi. claar trtt : of Hue overhead, od tee low lüf h Dfalow be rattles by, I to go tl e rc al vlti I'v duMy track. W Lite tt wln1-gin; ir; ri to whin tie aid whirl; 4rd 1 in? y l oit icr his coiainj bc. 1 tr I'm only a tin. ." ry watch and It 11 1ht for the rin d M pretty plaything's ciiM.enin? ttrl: Aji, (irtffd in my va jo ny !t aad kio ' 'Tt-r ir v wore till I hf ar tiin wbel. "I bn I Lull ite the ejea ! rar lad, t.d i v. a thee and a drooping curl: ..V well, je perbar.i I'm a little g!a I t a. i'ai only a fclrl. A EMI I'L 1)1 Y BY M I). E. "If those worn out thmgles on the rcof," id Mr?. I'arr in the atf ancholyhalf whine w Lieh ?ai habitual to her. "The rain leaked in on Ice boarder's bureau all night lorg; and she taja she won't stay here if Ehe isn't to Le properly protected against the elements." Jacie tied the last pnee colored tulip to its ttake ana straightened fcere If up. "We must hare the roof mended," said ahr. "Who Is to do it? ' e'j?beJ Mm. Birr. ' And if Uib. Ler ell gcea away what shall we dj about the lnterestoa yenr falher'old cote? ' "She won't go away, mother, never fear," tsM Janie, brightly. "Don't fret. Yca'il ie that things will cari right." "Hut the ehireles must ba ßied right awav," laid Mrs Barr. They shall be fixed, mother," said Jan!e. "Who will do it?" impatiently repcaud the widow. "I will!" snld Janie. "That's all nonsense!" groaned Mrs. Birr. But Janie bad never biea more Eeriouily in earnest in bcr life. Mrr. Barr went to the parish eewing society that aftaruccn. Colonel Addien, from th Valley Hot!, who was paying h?? addre e3 to Mrs. LacaU. the boarder, carne with a spirited horsa uzd a baggy to take her to tbe eea beach. "Now is my time," sail Jania exultantly to herself. Bat Mr. Lepell ranr.e back before sh? had got tweLtv-Lve yards away from tire botite. "Jie," the s&ld, f Jgot to tell yoa that I left my three tfijwrp.0L4 ring3 In the litt! It ft hand drawer c f the bureau. I xnifcht lose thf ra in t! e afcr. I though: I wonld ull yen in ti e of lire, yoa know, or anv other accident." Ye?," Mid Jaiii, "lul there wan't bz a?y accldert." Mtf. Iptll langVf d. prd raa b3Ct io the carriage ant' th m.iflnit Co'onel. And rot until then did Janie p?rc?iva tl.at a tall, balf f.r&7 n 5&d, lurking hebirid tbe i'Cich rai?, waiticy to Jp.ak wita L?r. "Who Me you?" fcfrt Janir, briskly. "Wi-.nt do von rnt? No, we hiren't auy eld clotln?. If iou rfft'Jy wa-.twork you 1 ad better go cn to tbe bailding about a ruilp up tne read I dar y they can liad ten ethit k for yea to th? ro." Tl.e lad nmwbled crit nmethln, whether thanks orctLerwis? Jan'e coaid not dbcrifaiLate, and Ehollled acy. And cur hsrolne, .Iippirg on her bat and boltioc: tb front dcor, ran across the bsck meadows to Ilitph I'arK-n't carpenter tbop, sorre quarter cf a Hille by the w( cd pith. "Iwantafew thirff," tald 6b?, "ard a fcnrd cf tbinele ntU " What for? 'said Ralph. 'No matter," cahry ritorted Janie. She nodded 0;d by and hurried away under the canopy of piük apple b!o?2oni. Balph looked adailriniy aftr her. 'She's a regular clipper cf a fcirl, tbst Janie Barr!" laid be. ' If ever I'm able to support a wlfa that will be the one I'd choose." Light as a thistledown. Janie hurried back with her precious bundle of ahlnglea. and U e pound of nails in her pocket. "Now I'll show him whether I can mend the roof or net," safd she, as with a hatuicer added to her steck in trade, ehe ascended to the arre: and climbed an odd little lädier that led out through a rusty trap door to tba steep roof. The slant was abrupt, th9 old shingles were went with tha rtcat rain and slippery with green moss incrustations, bat Jania Barr was not one lightly to be discouraged, and presently the found herself neatly laUncfd, with her feet braced aa'nt the Iroad gutter, ore elbow leaning oa the rcof. and the other band busily tearing away the old shingles and replacing tbem deftly with overlapping rows of new fra grant mood. The click of the hammer, the ring of the nails like inuiic in her ears. Suddenly. Lowerer, as the sit perched like a-squirrel on the slanting roof, tbe s-jund of Toices struck her ear. She pau?ed to listen. "Three diamond rings! I heard her siy so hersef. In tho 1? ft hand drawer of some bureau," eald the same accents which half an hoar ago had asied her for charity. "And no cue but a womau in the houe." "iure ct ttat" eafd a deeper voica. "Ye. plum sure," wai the answer. "And I wouldn't wonder if there were other thirg for the picking up." "Come on, then," eaid the other one. "aid step lively. We can'ts'ad here jawing all day. Tiie dcor is bolfed, is It? Wait a minute; I've a little Joker hre ai wou!d :rt any staples this tide of Ienver." Janie had listened in breathless horror In an instant, as it were, she comprehended tbe fall danger that menaced. Mrs. Lepell's treasured gems -the three diamond rinji that the boarder had oace told her were woith thousands cf dollars. And here she waialone and helplew! HtrrieMy she turned over th? crisis in her rtind. If she were to re enter the house by theiame way in which abe had left it, she rocst certainly meet the ruffians, and anr retistsnce wMca she could ofler would be sjeedily overpowered. Jam Barr was not one to hesitate Ions. While tbe ihccghts yet careered through her brain, ehe sprang from tbe eave3 into the bi'oomiDg boughs cf the great cherry tree whfch grew io close to the houvs that its branches scraped the house on windy March day p. It wa a hazardous thing for anyone to do who was not swift cf limb and accurate of eye; but Janie alighted, like a cat, in the lork of the tree, climbed liehtly down until she reached its lower bongh and thence leaped breaihletsly to the gronnd, sptlngtng swiftly across the meadows to Ralph Farsona' carpenter shop. "Janie. what is it?" IUlph Parccna himself rcse up out of the green hedges, directly across her path. "I was dilaking at the ice-cold spring." he aidwben I heard your footsteps. What She told him as well as she could for excitement and breathleesneas. "Ooma,M aba cried, "Oh, do make haste!" & paused only to blow a small willow

whistle which hung oo his steel watc'i guard. "That; will bring my workmen." he eaid. ' It's a itgnal we have agreed upon, anoag ocrselvee, for just such an emorgeacy ai this. You ard Jone, Janie, shall go around to the back door, Hall and Bobbies will watch tbe front, and I'll go up and settle the fellows." Janie glanced with shy a Imiration Into his set, determined face. After all, it was lOrrethlng to be a man. The Utt'e) campaign was skillfully conducted. The two thieves wera taten reJbar ded, the diamond riniwere delivered into Jade Barr's keeping and the rail; ans were drseed to th? neartat jail. "Oa. Ralph." raid Janie, when all th littie crowd wesgoue, ' Lr caa I ever thaik jon?' lie smiled. "By letting me pat cn those shingles for you." said be. "I can't!" said Janie, laughing and blushing. "They are pat on alrtaly. Bat I'll prom it e you my next job of carpentering." "Will .y&u let re be your carpenter always, Jsnse? he atked. "Will yoa promhe crre day to be my wife?" The words had risen almost involuntarily to Lis lips as be held her hand in his the words he so loutel yet dreaded ta 8D?k. And Janie hung her head end colored like a carnation, and Bald "eh woold eee." And Ralph Parsons iaew that he had won the day. Mis. Barr and the boarder were alike amezed when they returned home. "Oar Janie to circumvent a gang of barglars!" said the proud mother. Tosavemv three diamond rings!' hysterically cried Mrs. Lepell. "Bat that isn't all I have done, mother," said Janie, laughing. ' I have shingld the roof. And I have premised to ma'iy IUlph I'arsons next spring. Upon the whole, I think it has been rather an eventful day, mother, don't yoa?" Superintendent of Orphans' Home I Communicated. I The citizenaof Johnson County, irraip?ctive of party lines, hearing that Captain W. A.;Owens is a candidate for the position of Superintendent of the Knightstown Orphans' Ilonse, deeiie to say through the columns of the Sentinel thatthe trustees of aaid institution co ild not make abetter selection tLan be. Iif is, like General M. D. Manson, the Lero of t vo wars, and leaves honorable scars as testimony thereof. For the last seven years he and his estimable wife have had ctarge of the Poor Farm of this coanty, wheie. until lately, children as well asadalis. tave been entrusted to tbelr care, andduring that time he has give the fullest satisfaction to tte County Oonimisdicnars as well aa all ctheis interest! d. Should Captain Owens and his wife be self cud for tt e p 8ttion cf Superintendent and Matron the children will have a couple in bcm tbey cai confide, aud who will not or ly 9jru;Uiiz9 with them bat direct them iu the channels which are bist for them to purine. The Captain has been a life long D?mccrat, and if places are given for party fealty and party work;, thti no person oan a'.laiu a riority u Captain William A. nE8. Jeh'krsox, Indianapolis, April l.'l l.HY The Postal Service. IConmuuicated. I C. M. Miller has beea, mentioned a? a prctable successor of the Chief Clerk Frank YailJf. No better appointment coald be made. Mr. Miller is an old 11. P. O. clerk, a very intelligent gentleman, but has labored under many dilliculties In the mil service bfcauss he was a Daraocrat. Ue opposed C. J. French m the invejtiation, and ha for tnat act incurred the enmity of the French dudes still remaining in tbe Eervica. Mr. Miller is a Cleveland Democrat, and left the lie publican party when Horace Greeley was nominated. J. T. April 11. PA rcercber cf tbe Wisconsin Dairymen's Assoc'ation baa been making experiments to test tbe value of corn-fodder, which has rr.aturf d a crop cf corn, in comparison with bay. He found two pounds of stalks equal in feeding value to one pound of hay. Xhe corn yielded fifty bushels of shelled corn and one and three-quartsr tons of cured corn stalks, nearly equal in value to a ton cf bay. His experiments were in feeding the stalks uncut, and he estimated the waste at 40 per cent. If they had been finely cut tbe waste would have been much less. He states that enough corn stalks are wasted in this ßlate annually to keep all the fourfooted animals without the use of bay.

Croi as a Hear. Possibly It is because you have a nervous headache. Thousands of people have nervous headaches which generally proceed from bad digestion. You know how crosss it makes tbem. Mr. G. C. Patterson, of Oxford, N. C, bad nervous headache one day in each wek. He writes: "I have been using Brown's Iron Biiters and find it an excellent toalc It entirely cured me." Tbe following is a recipe for bee food: Six rounds sugar, one pound extracted honey, and three pounds water. The water is first boiled, then sugar and honey added, and all boiled for a moment together. As soon as it boils remove it from the fire. The advantage of this food, says Mr. J. M. Dcolittle, is that for winter use it serve better than honey, s frequently bees are found to suffer from ujtruiuy wnen using noney ior winieriooa, while with the sugar syrup they donotsutfee at all. Tbe object of mixing ths honey is to prevent crjstabratlon or granulation. A Wouderfnl Freak of Nature is someatimes exhibited in our public erhibitiens. Wben we gsze upon some of tae peculiar freaks dame nature occasionally indulges In, our minds revert back to the creation of man ' who is so fearfully and wonderfully made." The mysteries of his nature have beea unraveled by Dr. R, V. Tierce, of Buffalo, and through hü knowledge those my teries he has bean able to prepare his ' Golden Medical Discovery," which is a specific for all blood taiats, poisors and humors, such as scrofula, pimples, blotches, eruptions, swellings, tumors, ulcers and kindred affections. By druggists. A Deceived Woman Is tbe ldy who use cometic. face lotions, white ksd, bitmuth, powders, arsenic, eta, in the belief of enrlchme snd bcantlfyiug the complexion. It is but temporary, and ultimately destroys the kln leyond the power of nature to restore, stop It! Stop It now and use only Dr. lUrter'i Iron Tonic, which lmparu the vigor and loveliness of youth. Tbe removal of Professor Sanborn, of New Hampshire, after nein pronounced incurable by a score of pi jslciana, from Las Vea, N. Mex.. to his home, wu effected by administering Dr. Harter' iron Tonic, which baa reatored hia to his former Kood health. A llasband'a Oreateat nieaatoc Is a strong, healthful, vigorous wife with a clear, handsome comolexlon. Thee can all be aoiulred by wing Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic. Alltn'i Brain Food arresta all Involuntary discharges, removes mental despondency and restores wonderful power to the generative organs. $l;6for. Druggists, or by mall from J. H. Allen, 315 First arena. Naw York.

(iOL'IUL (ilUNT. I the Old Uero Djtog Uecaaae of Medical Intolerance?

The American Homeopathist baa an article on the treatment of General Grant by the allopstbs, in which It says: "General Washington was murdered by his medical attendants; but at least they were berocfally too herocially endeavoring to extinguish the disease. Their brutality was of the active sort, and In purpose cootmendab.e, tbouf hdiastrous in result. General Garfield was maltreated for month under an error of diagnosis, and at last escaped bejend the reach of the eminent torturer?. Here, also, tlere was rnch medical hero'sm and activity displayed, a'.beit misdirected. Other illustrious patients have suffered from eminence in the profession; but General Grant seems reserved as a ehinlng example of cold blooded expec'ancy. To him tha little group cf eminence have nothing to offr bat a diagnosi?. For him they propra no relief but in the crave. Ignoring the only eourca of therapeutic salvation, they gather round his bedside to observe his unaided struggle. Toe fiat has gone fcrth that cothing can be done; and nothing will be permitted to be done. Those who question each a decision are quacks and cranks; but who ought not to be proud of such a designation from such a sonrce? Scholarly, refined, cultured, earnest gentlerten a tbey are, of what avail are all these gcod qcaltie8 in the presence of such therapeutic bankruptcy? On the contrary, while so-called scientific medicine is to the fore, well may the daily papers announce in startling headlines, "A bad day for General Grant Seven doctors in con jultition." Ye?, the hero of Appomattox is dying! He who knew no fear in war, knows no fear in aufferipg. Hia quiet fortituds wins universal admiration. President Lincoln, in visitin; a hospital during the late war. noticed a poor Con. '1eiate boy. mortally wonndeJ. With his native tenderness he put his arms around his neck in sympathy. The sight melted the hcepital to tears. The heart of the American people in like manner bleeds for Grant, the silent aulTerer. It would have him get well, by any effective means. His physicians tay he can not recover. They fill him with anodynes, bat de3plte favorable bulletins he is daily growing worse. A fpeciaiiat wcohas won reputation in the treatment of cancer visits his bad side. The opposition be encounters from the attending physicians brings painfully to mind tbe Etory of the dog in the manner. And General Grant, pprhap?, must die b3cacte cf this intolerancft! Is it prcssible thtt there is no hope of cure cut&ida of the medical profetsion? Preposterous! For years medical men insisted that certain fevers were incurable, but Chincona preyed the contrary. Fcr centuries they have pretexted that certain renal disorders were incurable, and yet a sp cial preparation has cured and permanently cured the very worst cases. Why may it not. be possible In like manner to cure a case of cancer? B. F. Larnbee, cf Boston, w A3 doomed to death by many eminent Boston physicians. J. B Henion, M. D., of Rocheiter. X. Y was given np by tbe best doctors of all schools. Elder J. S. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio, was gravely informed by them that he could not live, aid yet these iren and thousands like tbem have b?en cured permanently of sarions kidney disorders by a remedy not ofiicial'y known to the code. What has been done may be done aain. General Acscn Stager died of Bricrht's disease in Chicago last week. "Joa" j i?s, the Boston pugilist, died of it. Hundrsds of thousands of people perish of it ever year, while in their dactot's hand3. The cause of death may be called blood poisoning, paralysis, heart diseasa, convulsions, apoplexy, pneumonia, or seme other common ailment, but the real difficulty is In the kldnvs. Pnysiciaesknowit but the th?y conceal fact from their pa tientp, realizing their inability to cure by "author?z!d" means. The remedy that cured Larrabee and Henion and Prescott (i. e., Warner's safe cure) ia a special, independent discovery. Its record entitles it to recognition, and it gets It from intellisent people, lis manufacturers have an unsullied reputation and arejentitlcd to as gTeat consideration as any rchool physicians. Proessor R. A. Gunn, M. D., Dean of the United Statt s Medical College of Nev York City, rises above profession ai prejaice and on its personally proved merits alone gives it several pages of the warmest commendation m his published works the only instance on record of a hih professional endorsement of such a preparatioa. Tbe uaprejodiced peoole do not want General Grant to die. If there is in all nature or anywhere in the world a remedy or a rr an able to cure his cancer, give them a chance. Will they do it? No. Why ? Is it not too often the case that many excellent physicians who are greatly devoted to the code would prefer that their patients should die rather than that they should recover health by the use of any remedy not recognized under their code? ANECDOTES OF GK ANT. How He Entered the Union Army III Acquaintance With E. B. Wnahbnrne. Correspondence galem (Mass.) Gazette.! I have thought that a few anecdotes of General Grant which have from time to time been related to me duriDg a long residence in Galena might not be uninteresting to your reader?. A friend of mine once told me that he walked home with General Grant at the close of the first war meeting which was held in Galena, and at which the Ganeral presided, and that he eaid to him: "I am going into this thing; I am going to bein at the foot of tbe ladder; I am acquainted with the Governor of Ohio, and I am going to write to him to night and ask him to give me a commission." My friend asked üira why he did not apply to Governor Yalcs. He replied that be knew Ohio's Governor, and should write to him. Before hia application was answered E B. Washburne ws down at Springfield, aodGoyernor Yates said to him: "We have got men enough and moiey enough, but we have no one here to org iaire; we need a military man here." Mr. Washburne said: "We have got jast the very man up at Galena that you want." "Who is be?" "Captain Grant." "Who is Captain Grant?" Mr. Washburne explained that he was a grad nate of West Point and btd seen service in the Mexican war. "Snt Captain Grant here," was the reply. While Grant was at work at the duty assigned him the Colonel of a regiment came in one day and said that he could do nothing with his man and offered to resign in Grant s favor if he would take the command of it Grant went out to see the regiment, and being satisfied that the men were full of fight and would make good soldiers, accepted command. Instead of taking his soldiers from Springfield to Qaincy by rail he marched them on foot, and by the time they reached their destination they knew they had no militia Colonel to deal with. Then followed Belmont, Donelaon, Ballon, and those other victories whica haye placjl

Grant's name with the highestof the world's heroes. General Grant became acquainted with Mr. Washburne In this wise: Some gentlemen were one evening dhcnsjlng in one of the stores of Gelena, a subject relating to tbe Mexican War, and, Mr. Washburne ccming in, tbey appealed to him for a decisicn. He replied U at be was ia doabt with regard to it, and would like to have some iLformatioa about it, A geatlecaan remarked: "Mr. Washburne, there is a rran back here who will b5 able to answer that question fcr you;" and took him back and introdncel htm to Captain Grant. After having gained the informatioü he sought, npon retiring luaskoi tte friend who introduced biua, "Who is this Car tain Grant?" Upon htiDg told that be a9 a brother to Orville Grant, be said, "He is a very smart man, sir." Before tbe wsr, in conversion with a friend, he one day expressed himself rtty ttrorgly with regard to the errcpance of soae of the Southern ctScars of tbe army whom he had met in the Uex:can warand said: "There is one of themthat I would like to pet even with, and that is Bhlop Polk." Aft?r thn war hid cloieJ he remarked to Lis friend tht when thoe fellows ere running avyay from him he u?ed io think how bo talked about them when he wta in Galena. When standing near his headquarters whi'e at ths Souta cce dsy, cne of the native3 came up and aiked him to point out General Grant to him. He pointed to Dr. Kitto, of Galena, whovasalong time upon his etaff. His visiter surveyed the doctor and remarked: "He's a ornery-looking eld ccsj, ain't le?'' Upon veiling Galena, he goolbcmoredly jokes the doctor abaut tbe comment that wa3 tben male upon him. Upon biakstyiBit to Galena a friind askei how his boy s were getting along: Hsreptiei: 1 think the boys are doing wel). I think thry are msking money.If they fall it will bankrupt me, for they have all I own." We know the result. How He Shielded General Pickett from Persecution. Richmond (Va.) special: As an interesting recollection of General Grant, Major Charles McCann, who is authority for the statement, to-dey related the following to 'the Herald correspondent: "Immediately after the surrender at Appomattox information reached Major General George K. Pickett, of Yirginia, that Governor Holden, of North Carolina, wai bouttomske a requisition for him as a fugitive fzom justice, to answer charges of tte murder of eight North Carolinians by execution in the neighborhood of Newborn?, that State. These North Carolinians were Confederate deserters capturtd in the Federal service, who had btt n tried by C jart

rdaititl and eummarily shot for desertion. GENERAL riCICETT'.S TEßlL. "General Pickett, fearing the power of IJo'dc-n and knowing his infiueaca with Prtsident Johnson and Secretary S'.anton, lovt the train for Washington ia order to lay the matter before General Grant, a3 Commander in-Chief of tbe United Statea Army, ricke.tt was very naturally nervoa3 tLd suspicious as to he result of his visit, net knowing what coarse General Grant would pursue in the matter. He ionneliately called, however, oa Aajutaot General Rablings Grant being absent at tho time end stated his cac. Raline3 ad7is 1 Lira to es 11 early tbe üext morning Itvrjua lOLg and anxious niht for Pickett. THE MEETING WITII dßANT, "The r.ext morning be took ht3 j!flice promptly amorg the crowd of visifora at rruy headquarters to await the arrival cf General Grunt. It was a long time before be came, but at length a comV.io'ioi on the fiairwfiy indicated tbe approich of eonce ere in authority. It wes Grant rnay hat end cigar, Pickett was on the landing; of tbe stairway, and as Grant was about to per? he halted, and rtcogniz ng Pickett, eid, extending his hand, ""How a'ö you. Pickett?' They sfcook hands cordially and v poroutly. It was tbe first time they had rr et since 1815, on Vancouver's Island, and P'ckett, when afterward relating his experience, said th&t Le immediately felt much Cfsier. "When it cam to Pickett's time to gn in Grant asked, 'Pawling, what fs it Pickett wants?' Rawlings at once britt'.y related the case, when Grant promptly and with roarked empbasU said: 'Bawling, givehloi foil protection.' Then, turning to Pickett, he said: 'Pickett, come round and see ras. I am busy now and can't talk much.' Pickett thanked the General and returned to his family at Richmond, feeling a much happier man than when he started. Nothing mora was beard of Holden's demand for rick6tt." Heavy toils, and those rich in vegefcVols matter, should receive frequent lisht dresjii:pscf salt. It decs not act directly ej a fertilizer except in very rare instance?, bat fait in small doses helps to dissolve and itfike available other plant food cf which heavy soils usually have an abandonee, tborgh not in available condition for ms. On land entirely deficient in vegetable matter salt is usually of little bnefit. From tbe New Orleans Picayune: "Pond's Extract Company, of New York City, display an elegant asBortment of goods with their excellent and valuable preparation, known to the world as 'Pond's Extract,' and noted icr Its wonderful healing qualities and extraordinary powers of suppressing hemorrhages." Prem the New York Graphic: "The exhibit, at the New Or.eans Exposition, of Pcnd's Extract Company, of New York, attracts particular attenti n from tbe fact that Pond'8 Extract is 6een and welconjA.l in rearly every household in the land." Be careful to get the genuine. A good feeLfor breeding ewes is corn and catp, equal rStg, coarsely ground together acd mixed with one part of wheat bran, thoroughly Vet. but not allowed to sour. Give each ee a quart of the mixture daily. A tablespoonfal of flaxseed will be a valuable addition, and it will be found beneficial also to feed turnips, potatoes, carrots and Leets. Horafurd'a Acid Phoaphate ASPISTS MENTAL LABOR. Professor Adolph Ott, New York, says of the Acid Phosphate: "I have been eaablei to devote myself to bard mental labor, from shortly after breakfast till a late hoar in the evening withont experiencing tbe slightest jeJaxaticn, and I woald not now at any rate dispense with it." It is stated that a dieeise among a herd of cattle belonging to a wealthy farmer near Tower Hill, nine miles eat of Pana, I1L, hai been pronounced the genuine rinderpest by a reputable veterinary surgeon, who has teen doctoring the animala. Five out of thirty have died. The others are pronounced cut of danger. Mishler't Herb Bitters, as a cure for fever and ague, has established a reputation that baa made it widely .sought by sufferers of these ailmenta. Persifor La wis, of Honeybrook Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, writes: "In August last I waa taken with fever and ague, and I was induced to try your celebrated Herb Bittters, and I am happy to inform yon that I was cared before using all f the first bottle, and I am bow m ireU u ercr."

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Radway's The Cheapest and Iie.it Medicine FOR FAMILY ÜE II THE CURES A!D PltEVEXre GGUQhe, Golds, Sore Throat, Hcarsenöss. inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgin Henti&che, Toothache, Diphtheria, (ntluonza, Ditücult Breathing ft was the first and ti the only Iba; lnnantly stops the most excruciating puca aliaya Inflammation acd cures Conso6tion, wnetber of the Lunr. Etomaeh, Boweii ex 0 thi glands or organs, bjone application. In From One to Twenty Minuter ho natter now violent or excruciating the pain; the Rheumatic, Eed-riddcn, Infirm, Crtpplefl Kerrcu, K&urailc or proctratel with Oits&s oaf refer. RADWAY'S READY RELIXI WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASX. Inflammatjon or, tue Kidneys, mnanuaatlei: c the Bladder. Inflammation of the Bowels, fJona tlon cf the Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Jiyt Urica, Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrh, Inflnensa Nervousness, SleplesraeE?, Eheumatlon, Sciatica ralne In the Chest, Pack or Liner, EraUrj Eprains, Cold Chills and Agre Chili!. The application of the IiCAU V KELIKr tj the part or part -tre tue difficulty or pain 6T Ists will afford ese and ccrafcrt. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tnuhlcr ofwat: will In a few minutes cure Cramps, spasms. Sonfi.omach, Eeartfcum, s-lck HeadacLe, Plarrbet Djfcnicry, Colic, ttind La the Bcwcia, and all in Ureal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Eal Wr''! Krefly Relief Ith them. A few drop li vatei will prevent kicknew or pains from char?c! water, it in tetter thaa I rcaca Eratdy or fc tcra aa a ktimulan'. rV5 Ä In Its Various Forms, id I Jin r.TvTK uz t AG't ?2:vd :;r C creatr. Th;re t cot a remedial agent In tt? a-orld that will car Fever and Apue ar.d all etna tlalr-rlon, Bilious erarlet, and other Fevers (vJaed by BADWAY'l DLLS) so quietly ts BAIWAVS HEADY RELIEF. Fifty Ceeta Per Hctlle. 3old by all Drar, Dil äÄOWAY'is S?jSäpsriliiaE Resolves! rure blood main oand Ctnt, atronz boae an a cler skin. If ycu would have ycur tosh era your bones sound, without carles, and yonr ocn r'exion fair. ue KADWAY'ß 8AB3APAKILLIAJ JiESOLYXNT the Orcat Blood Purifier. tfALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway s "Treatlne on Di eseand Its Cure," as follows: Llit o! dlie lur&d by DB, BAD WAY'S nASOAPABiriLIAlT KETSOLVJSm Chronic etin Ucecs, carles ofts one, hamcr cf the blood, scrofulous disease, yiOUtlo con: plaints, fever sores, chronio or old W59ra, el rheara, rickets, white swelling, Bcaldhcad, cani ers, glandular swellings, nodes, wasting and de cay of the body, pimples and blotches, tumor djspcpela, kidney and bladder diseases, chronli rheutn&Uca and guus con&nmptlon, gravel anc iVMculons dcpoolts, and varletle of the abov eomplalnlc, to which sometimes are given apec Ions names. In cases were the system has beei salivated, and murcury has accumulated and be corns depolv.-d In the bones. Joints, e:c. cauala: CRrieeof the boner, rickets, epinal carvatarca, con tortions, white swellings, varlocse veins, en., th; oTKgparilllft will resolve sway thoe depodta an? fXtermlnaUi Us rrc.i o! the CLzzäC toa ti lyrtexa. A GREAT OOKjIiTDTIOKAL BEBEN Filn dUtWw, ttimors, ulcere and aaroa of al a'iidü, parlicclarly chronic disease of the skin a c enred with FTcst certainty by a connw of D. UVDVv'AVa 8RSAPARILLiAN. VtemeanoMV r.üc csica that have redstod all ether troatiaaut SCROFULA Whether transmitted rrora parent! or acquire!, i within the curative ranee of the SARSirARILLIAN RESOLYEXT. It poKseerea the same wonderful power in cnrlu the worst forms of strumous and eruptive di; charges, syphiloid ulcers, sores of tbeeye. tart nose, mouth, throat, glands, extermlii&Un? tnx virus of theee chrome forma of disease from thi blood, bone, joints, aad ia every part of he hu man body where thero exita dlsoaxed öepo'.U ulcerations, tumors, hard lumps or ecrofuloni ir Cammation. thla creat and powerful remedy wil exterminate rapidly and permanently. One bottle contalna more of the acuve pnna lea of medicine than any other preparation aken in teaincnful doses, while othe raqntr f five or six times as much, Oh'JB DOLLAK FW BOTTLK. flrt hy CrmrsJrtai DR. RAJDWAY 'q REGULATING FILLS Crtat Liver and gtcmath REd. rrtecuy i taiteleaa, elesantlj oottedj purr resulate, purify, clean?e and strensrtheD Dr. RAdway's I11U, for the cure of ail dla orders of the fimach, Liver, Boweii, Klaneyi Bladder, Kerrons Dlaoasea, Losa of Appetit Keadache, Conitlretlon, Ooetlvene, Iadlgectfon Dytperfiia, umouGieM. rever, mtuurunK9a v the Bowels, Piles, and all derang;eznenu of the In trrnal vlacera. Purely vegetable, contalnlna blasrcury, minerals, or deleterious drugs, ' Fries 25 Conti Per Bos. Bold by all drngsirtk DYSPEPSIA nadway! Bavraapartlllan, aided by Eadwart Pllla, ü a care for this complaint. It reatcra' suength to the atom ach, and makes It perform la functions. The symptoms of dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of the lyttexa to con tract dise&rea. Take the medicine according u the directions, and observe what wt say is "alsf aad True" respecting diet. 'Road False and True.' Eend a letter tump to BADWAT a ca. Ha. it Wkrren street. Hew York. InfemaOoa wtrti UeosanOa will M Mat to you. Tim pTjBLia CTEl rare and tsz fox Kadwara, cm ct

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Typhoid Fever I sm flxty-ftven yesrsold, and havellvel lathis iJall) County all my life. Up to twcaty-l!t yais a:o 1 was regarded as tho sronect ma ta ti e neighborhood the mo?t robut la heilth. In November, is:6, I ad a lone and atrlous epellof typhoid fever. It left me emaciated aad a crirxl in my rieht leg. At times that limb r-ai awollea an enormous lze, Kin ptwica as large as ill natural condition, and iniJamed and ansry la appearance. From my knee down mall aorea caTie, and at the anLlealars;e ulcr came, whi-h discharged poonou matter. My whokfys.tcni became infected. The doctors would patch me np for awhile, but the ulcer would never heal. The mercury and potash with whicli they dwl ne troupht on rhcunatifm and dytpcpjia, I wa aa object of pliyto all my friends, jm? thought trat tl.e cn!y hepe to save life was ampu.atlon. I continued to grow worse, an I for threa years I have not worn a ihoe. Hope had a'moat left me. Swift's tp cite was anpRvftcd, nd I "commenced its ufc at cEce. rroa tbe very first I beia o feel better. I hare taken thirty tlx battle, and the shadows which had darkened my life for twentyeight years have all beea dissipated. Ine e.T.Tt of tbe ncdiclce fcaa tten wonderlnl indeed. To-day 1 am amble to attend to all my farming Interests, and to walk from one to five miles per day. 1 ara tatii-Ecd that the disease is entirely bioea up. and hence fcrth I am to be free from those terrible apprehensions ant suffering which formerly made my lue micrublc. fcwllt's ttc cilic has done more for ne In cue ye er than ail te dm; storo medicine piCfCribcd by physicianj did in tweuty eiht ;or-, and 1 xuott tiicerfuily bear this tesUmony cf its rrerits. W m. R. IUeh. Hall County, Gs., Feb. 2, 15S5. From tho Dissecting Room Favfnc taken Swift's Fpeciflc tor bloo-1 polarm contracted at a medical col.ege at a di wetion, cilelwßsa medical student, I am crate !u 1 ta say that it pave me a t pceciy and thorough cure after my parents bad Fpent hundreds of dollars lor trestmcnt- ily arm was swollen to twice Its usral Rize, and as nothing helped me I was deapairirg nf ever belüg cured. Lut bearing of the a. S. S., I bought a bottle, little thiaklnjtl would derive any benefit fron. it. I began taking it regularly, and rocn the swelling be pan t ko down and the arm ceased to pain me, 1 continued lis use, and alter takiiig eight bottles was thoroughly cured. At ovsn s w EMEi i, Newark. N. J. Treatlfe on Llood and Skin DUeavea mal led free. Tue Bwin Ertöne Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. INDIANAPOLIS L UIHFAf DO ALL ZISZZ 07 FEINTING AND lILl'iuVLQZLZZ BLANK BOOKS 4. 44l t. -'s-. 'l-iJJ Show weil BeÄent 7i- & vti :.ir. Czz j?tj Posters, h'-'t-mvnies. Ii k 78 Wesr. m Stresi, nmiANAFOLlS, BID. ilew Indiana Law Books, TUC JUSTICE'S GUIDE. By Themas 11. Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, atating their duties and Ehowmg then how to ixecnte them. with all the acta relating to the Justice and Constable, Abont 50C peei, tcund in law ttyle, only Clarke's Law of Real Property in Indian and Conveyancers Manual, (2.00. rums' Railroad Lawa cf Indiana and digett of ßupreme Court Decisions, $L50, Etatntes of Indiana, Revbion of 1374, I vols., 13.00 fcrEet. Clarke's liancal fci Coanty Coramiasionera. Anditcra, Township Trartees, Koad ßaperlntendents and Road Martere, with tht Laws Governing those Officers, Hannal fcr Constables a Guide tor that Officer, 9 LOO. 6cond and Fourth Indiana Reports (naw editions), each. Gavin tI?ord's Statutes with Davis Supplement, 3 vols., J3.00 for teL &faxnal for Town&hlp Trnxteea and Road Baj-erlntendents, with the laws in foroe governing these olf cerx, (0 cents. Law of TaxatlonConoernlaj; the avsau meat and collection of taxes, Oc. Law of ehe riff a Complete Mancal for 8het iCe, IL00. Circulars for either tht abevt books far Ciahed on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 a 74 W. Market St,

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