Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 18 1885.

US MSTER RNOWED.

Oll Billy B. fu a ptoua mil, And Heaven, a Mi gcal; For, bin? a vtry hoj n-an. Of cuurw he'd mtI lu souL But, even In this, be und to ny. ,4One can't tco earful be;" AdJ he tc with a ftror tiuaumed, 'i'xa glad MivtUuJ i freer." ilui tbe mparts of trrscf , h e had to own. K-'jUircd gocd. iurd ari.eJ ROld; And b took tcu pew, an veil became TLe tkhtH of th loll, 'ile'aa iiebie rear-." tne ; readier crlei ; Our Ctr'.itian i;rjhT h." And IU.'.t arr i;ed as be a.M nlae Atil tot tt ou -k 'fi irte. la c'ss mcctlrz uext oll I i 1 T told Kcw ueaven had rrw ions been Vta, rvu back l'jbs a-n days when lie a man of am wa taiVdn' a tara ou nr river farm Ali I then had." be said; 'I' 1 :ua out o' beards au a- feldin' Lau Is Oa notbla' but cora bread. : J tell Jon, brethren, ttat I felt blue &unri a' tlrauer a:id ca-n id tho':2M I'd fie 7tm the Laaks then bust And l! xded ah my nash. 3 ;t the Lord wa needful to ne, Aei tent riebt through the rift i iie tide bed made la the nrsr Laaks A lumber raft adrift. TleatT o' boards was there for tha bara, And oa top waa a cheete And a Lar'l o pork a. sound aad sweet A any one ever sees "1 ata I bad bread and meat for the men, And they worked with a will. Vi bile I thanked God, wno'd been good to ae, And I'm doln It still." A shrill-voiced filter cried. "Bless the Lord:' The whole da tried, "Amen I" Hut a keen eyed man looktd at Billy C. In a thoughtful wy, and taen Afrk'd: ''Brother B., did yu e?er bear Wbo lot that re.lt aud load? And Bil y wiped Li eyes aad said. 'Krctherin', I nevtr knowed!" OSE DARK MUUT. cr a. n. a. The ciht wm extremely dark, fjr the stars that twinkled in the black sky had no power to light the dull earth. Nervously, with a beaticg heart, a young girl hnrriel down a country lane, a parcel in her hands, ß'ae was city bred, tad had the town fear of co an try lanes, and, if she did not think 4,every bush an officer," dreaded that eyery bash miht conceal a tLief. -Eveline Moretoa wai employed by a large mourning establishment, and she had bern cent down, according to tha advertisement, to "fit" a recently "bereaved family. If tbe way was dark aad glocs y, Eveline's tbjchtj were dark and sljomy, tuo. Ih9 tojr child was tired and Jinngry, for her train, hid been detained tvo iioan by an acc'der.1 on the line. Sag hi t teen told to Ufce a cib, bat thera was no cib to be tad, and North Ljde wa3 "quite a Ihree-mila walk," the slfepy porter had inlorised her. Ills directions had b;ea clear encngh. Eyeline w&3 to keep etraleht along ihe dull, glcniylare till she reached the high road, when North Lodge would e the third house. Oh, how ehe wiihed the walkataoeid; it was go dirk Lil c all and lonfly. Enline paasoi end deiy, aud looked uova the pitu s!i9 had to jmrsne with frisMfiud eje3, for sh distir ct'y fctard footsteps, h9 had yUIded to fcer first inapulso of r.liiidiah terror, she t onld fcava tried to tkd tome hiding plsca I ehmd the hedpe; but slanie 1 of her feara, si e walk ed cn with a lo, nervous laugh. He footateps epprcachd rapidly, and suon r drk figure came in siau Eveline shrank back to Ret cut of its way, but it moved also, so that it was etill rieht In front of her. Go:d Eight!'' said a pnil voice, "Gocd niht!" rereattd Eveline; for. ai Charles Dickens tald, we ere never so pjliia aa bn we are frichlened. ' It ia a dirk nihl for you to be out in," wentontha rsan. "Have yoa potsnia ihirfcasa copper about you to give a ujor fallow?' Tremblingly Eveline took out her purpe to look for a penny ; as she did so, it was sad denly snatched out of her hands. Eveline gave a little cry of distress at the less of the money; but she was too much alarmed to nttir a single word of remonstrance. The man's burly figure still barred the way. 4 Let me pass," she pleaded. I have no jewelry. My purse was the only thing orth itcallng; you have that, so pray let me po." 'Don't be in such a hurry, pretty one," raid the man, with a hearse laugh, aad he caught hold of her arm. "I want to speak to you." "Üb! pray pray let me go," cried Evelire, dropping the parcel, for her poor little lifart was beating almost to suffocation. 4 Not till I've given you a kiss," he iaid, irsclently. 4,You are a pretty girL" And he drew her nearer to him, S3 that bis rouh bearded face touched her cheek. Evtline pushed bim from her with all her force, uttering scream after scream. Iler terror gave her a sudden strength, and for quite a minute she kept him at irm's length. "You little vixen!" he exclaimed, with an oath. "I'll have that kisa in spite of all your struggles; I will, by" He never finished the sentence, for a well-directed blew from a powerful fiat felled him to the ground. "You cowardly blackguard!" shouted the rew comer, indignantly. "How dare you insultaiady! Bland up, and let me knock yoa down again !'' lint this the tramp wisely declined to do. He rolled over in abject terror, whining out an appeal for mercy. "1'ani indeed sorry that you shoald have been frightened by the fetlow," ai'd the tranger, lifting his hat and turning to Evelice. lh girl tried to thank him, but her emotion was too treat; and puttinc her hand to ber eyes sfce cried bitterly, while the young rran lcoked on sympathetically, scarcely ktcwing what to do or say. "My parcel!" she exclaimed suddenly, thinking of her employer's property. 'Is here!" returned her new friend, picking it up as he spoke, "and your purs? too," he added: for In the struggle the tramp had dropped Eveline's shabby little portemonta'e. Eveline tcok the purse, and then mechanically Lld cut her hand for the parcel: but lUlph Vernon tuch was the name of the pentleman who had cjme to her .rescue sbcok his head. "I ll carry It," he taid, dubioss'y. "You den't think I am going to leave you in the Jane afUr what fca happened. Where are ycu going?" "To North Lodge," faltered Eveline. You will find the Thursbys in great trouble." eaid KaJph Vernon, looking at her curicusly. "I know it," returred Eveline, coloring; 'I have ccme from the city to make up their mourning." "Oh! cried Kalph, a little surprised, for he had imagined that she as some pyr relative, at least. Ilia manner was far more reapectfnl than tefore; and Eveline felt so glad of his Company that the toon brightened up, even iaoghing at the recollection of the tramp, as he crawled away on his hands and knees, and then suddenly sprang to his feet, flying off like the wind. It was too dark for Ralph to distinguish tfcs girl's features plainly, bat

he could see that ehe was pretty, aad that ber figure was slight and graceful. Tray, take my arm," he siii. "I know yea are ery tired and upwt by the fright tfcat ruffian gave you." "But yoa hive the parcel to carry," returned Eveline, hesitaticg'y. "I can mantle both you and the parcal," he told her with a laugh. "You bave never carried a pircel before in your life," observed Eveline, as she accepted his arm. How co you know that?" he asked, goodburxoredly. Will, if I have never mile myself u&tfal before, it is high time I began tow." They had left the lane, and were in the Mgh read. StraDge to say, the walk, which at the commencement seemed so intolerable to Eveline, no appeared marvelously short. "I shall never tee him again," she thought, with a faint sigh, as they parted at the gatej of North Lodere, and it was with a very weary little face that she entered the presence of the lsdy of the honse. He had told her that Mrs. Tnurtby was a very amiable woman, but etlll Eveline was agreeably surprised at the kindness of herreception. She had baea to many houses on the same errand before, but nowhere had she been treated with such consideration. She was at North Lodge for several days, working away as if life had depended on it, and, tL3 ehe worked, her thoughts were of the handsome stranger who had reamed her from the brutality of the tramp. Once he came up the carrlage-diive, and, peering from the window, sue looked at his frank face and stalwart fizure with a queer little ache at the heart. He was making a call on the ladies ot the house, and, no doubt, was a lover of an accepted lover of one of Mrs. Thursby's daughters. She felt relieved when her business was over, and she stood waiting in the little railway station for the train that was to carry her to London. There ia no place under the sun more depressing than a country railway station, and our little heroine had repeatedly glanced at the clock, when a tall form darkened tbe doorway, and she looked up to see llalph Vernon standing before her. "So yon are going la:k to town," he sa!d, shaking hands with her as if they had been old friends "I thought I would like to ccme and fay gcod bv " "How did you know?" ehe asked, ia butprife. "Ob! Grac i Thursby told me," he answered, carelet; ; "sha is one of the bast girli in the world.' "ribe teniiB rery nice to her inferiora," observed Eveline, a little bitterly: "I can imagine how charming the caä be to her equals." "Who 59 her inferior? ' akfd Kilph V?r rcn, quickly. "Net vou, by Jove! She 73 faying to me tfcat you were a pcrfoct lady." "Very kind of her, I am sire," sa?d Eveline, hauthtily ; "cniy I am at a loss t undtr'tard bow buch a discovery came about." "I hi re Lew, I bave r.Jfrnded yon," sa'd Eslph. cc?Llrilel7; "Dat I ana such a clumsy fellow." "Not at all," returned Ie!ice. huskily. "It is vt-ry kind of your athanced Wife to tke such a,u imtrest in nie." "My atliftrced wife!" he said, with a hearty laugh. "I should like my brother John 1 1 hear jcu tty that." He was very clcse o hr r.cw. a) they eat oa the hard banco. "Don't you know that I fell despera'ely in love with you that nibt whn I reecnel 3cu from tbe tramp n .'esst, I think I did, although it was not till I saw you peep at rr.e Uuouh the window lliit I know hosv exquie'y pretty you were, ßa my wife, ardlitn e take care of vou, not only cn dark nisht, but ell your life." But Eveline shook her head, for, althiuh hcrhiart promoted lipr to sly "yes," sue feU that she had no right to accept the sacrifice her impulsive and hot-headed lover was willing to make for her sake. "It csn not be," aha said, mournfilly. "It is a rrad (uixotic idea. I know, from what I bave heard Mrs. Thurcby say, that you are wealthy." "Hang the rr.one?!" exclaimed ILilph. "If you don't say 'jes,' I'll I'll go lion hunliog in Africa, and get torn to pieces by wild an-irxals."-But even this terrible threat had no effect upon Eveline; she was firm in her determination to do right at any cost: she would not even tell him where she lived. And so they parted at the little railway station, and Evelice went back to town with less color in her Cheeks than when she left it, and a strange gleomy look in her beautifal eye3. The girl was brave very brave and wantid to do right; but the struggle between love and duty sapped her strength, and laid her cn a bed cf eickne33 from which it eeemed she would never rise. Darmz her illness she wss continually calling upon Ralph Vernon in such piteous accents that it drew tears from the eyes of thoss who heard tbe poor weak voic9. 4 Mother, I'm going to telegraph for this Mr. Vernon," eaid Eveline's 6ister Nellie. "It is dreadful to look at her whit9 face and flittering eyes, and to hear her calling upon his rame from morning to niebt " "Who is this Mr. Vernon?" asked the poor mother. "I don't know," raid Nellie; "but I found a card with his name and address on it, and I intend to send for him. It must be some one she cares for, and I don't mean to let her die if anything can pave her." "But perhaps he won't care to come," said the mother, with the prudence of age and experience. "Then he can slay away," returned Nellie, her eyes wet with tears; and there was a look of pain ?n her sweet countenance, for her mother might be right, and what would become cf poor Eveline if there should be no answer to the telegram? The next few hours were anxious ones for Nellie. She stood up breathless with eagerness when lome one knocked softly at the door. In another moment Ealph Vernon was in tbe rocm and had grasped her by the hand as if the bad bei n an old friend. "Is she ?" He rSuld not finish the sentence. "She still lives," returned Nellie; and. taking h;m by the hand, Ezeline's sister led Balph into the next room where the poor girl lay. Her mother was kneeling at the tide of the bed, but roee instantly and motimed to Ealph to take ter place, and, as he did eo, Eveline opened her eyes and locked at him. The sight of that beloved face had a magical effect upon Eveline. She put out her weak band with a litlle crv that told mnre plainly than words how cruel her sacrifice had been, and, as he gathered her in his arms, her lover registered a stern vow that if her life were spared he would make her his wife in spite of all the world hersslf included. And so he did, for Eveline recoyered from that very hour, aad directly she was able to leave her room, there wai a Wet wedding, and the two started for the eouth cf France, where they remained until Eveline had recovered her health. They are an exceptionally happy couple, and Grace Thursby tells her husband that his brother Ralph's wild is the sweetest woman ste knows.

Tond's Extract is a name that is familiar to almost every one who can read, as their advertisements appear in all the leading journals. Their sales are steadily increasing because people who buy It once continue to bay it, for the very reason that it does just what it claims it will do. It will cure the xnest stubborn cases of pain and inflammation, and ita control over hemorrhages of all aorta is surprising. Be careful to get the genuine.

r RESTS Y TERI arc.

The CrawfordsTllle Presbytery of the Sad of lodlaaa at Frauklort. Frasifoct, Ind., April 17. The Crawfcrdaville Presbytery of the Synod of Indiana held their regular semiannual meetinp, in this city. April 1J tnd 17, inths First Pretbyterlan Church, with Rev. J. A. 8iaimis, cf Wave!and, moderator. Rv. John M. Bishcp, of RoakSeld, stated Clirk. Rev. W. B. Lyle, cf Crawfordjvllle, and Rev. J. Mount, cf ßhanondale, assistant clikr. Thera were f jrty-;ix members of the Presbytery present twenty ministers and tivea-ty-elx elders. An nauiual degree of interest was reported es haviLg bten manifested during the winter in most of the churches represented. Sib-bath-schools, chuic'a meetings and local auxiliary societies had bsen usually well sustained. Ihe following were appointed delegates tbe General Assembly: The ministers, as principals, were Revs. J. A. Campbell, of Frankfort, and Edwin Barr, of Lafafayette. As alternates Revs. D. B. Bauta, of Lebanon, and G. D. Parker, of Lexington. Elders as principals Revs. H. 8. McClure, cf Delphi, and Alfred Shoddy, of Daytoo. Alternates Revs. Alex. A. Rice, of Lafayette, and G. A. Buchanan, of South Jcdsoa. The relation of the Presbyteriau Woram's Home and Foreism Miuonary Society to the Preebytery occasioned a lengthy and animated discussion, which resalted in a mo t on fcr the Chair to appoint a committe j to decide whether it CDuld, in any sense, be included as a part of the Presbyterial body or not. The motion was ordered, and J. H. Bishop, of Rockfisld; James Oaielvena, of Dayton; and J. A. Mount, of Shanondale; were appointed. The discussion was occasioned by the Incorporation of the procssdiegs of the Woman's Missionary meetiog, as held in connection with the Presbytery ou the evening of April 1G. Charles W. Rice, a graduats of Lane Theological Seminary, passed a creditable examination, and was licensed to preach. Resolutions were adopted relative to the ditsemination of Presbyteriaa principles among the freed men. A memorial was presented by Rev. Joba M. Bishop relative to the life, eervicJ3 and death of the late Rey. W. N. Allen, ua old member of the Presbytery, who was its stated clerk from ISIS to 1370. Tne next meeting of tbe Presbytery will b3 at HorewelJ, September 22. 1SS3. CraWi'oidsville Pre-ibyterian Church was orgHnlzd in June, 1S'21 in Eareae ia 1626. Iu Lafayette the first Presbjteriaa Church was organized in W23. as was also thechurshs in Delphi and Waveland, and eavea others in tbe State are f:y years old. On the morning änd afternoon of April 1G tbe Wooran's Home and Foreign Missionary S ciety of tbo Crawfordsville Presbytery 1 eld its eighth annual meeting In the M. E. Church. Sixty local auxiliaries W9re raprejcnted by delegates. Add mse were mada and a letter was red from Mrs. Van Houke, a missionary of the society, dow in Pers'a In tbe evening a un'on meeting of tbe Presbyterian and t'e Woman's Missioiary Society waa held In the Pre30ytriau Cnurch, v.hfeh was crowded Mrs. Bishop presided. The Secretary, Miss M. F. Garrett, of D il phi, give an iatarestmg rr port of the vear's work. The Treasurer, Mrj. L G. Rainey, of Lafayette, reported as collected the sim of 2,000 an increase from last year of over? 100. Professor Edwin E Lewis, who for twelve years was on ef tbe faculty of the Wabash College in Syria, gave a descriptive talk. Rev. William Omelvena, of Rockvil'e, presented a fino address upon the "Need cf Home Missionary Work." At the clcse cf tbe programme arranged by tbe ladie?, the regular meeting ot the Presbytery was continued from the afternoon sctslon. Various committees reportel, among them tbe standing Committee on Temperance, which presented a form of resolutioos that resulted in a warm discussion among the clergymen, and an elimination of a part cf the resolutions, as follows: Resolved, That as a Fresbytery we continue our cur diliseuce ia support of temperance. Tnat as ministers we picach at appropriate times on the subject, and as elders we continue to labor zealously la our churches and communities to promote sobriety. Resolved. That this Presbytery especially commend the work of the W. U. T. U. la Its education of the youcK as to the effects of aleohol oa the mind and body, and its uncomproraUtn? attitude tcward the licensed evil ol iutoxicatln; liquors fcr a common beverage. On motion the following c3nclu3ioo cf the resolution was eliminated: Wcsuszeet, at the request of the W. C. T. U. of Fmnkfort , ttat all our churches take a collection orce a year for thl work, pnd place the same ia Vit-, bauds of the lccil Vice Presidents a t our seve:al churcr.es. L. M. W. The Opening Exercises. Galvestoa News. I The first thing In order after the morning call in the Illinois Hocee of Re presenta tivea is apologies for the rows of the preceding day. Neither mental nor physical labor can be eccompli&hed satisfactorily unless the system is in order. When yoa feel tired, languid, wearied without exertion, the mind slow to act, and requiring great mental effort, yoa can ie$t assured that your L'.ver is not acting properly, and that nature requires assistance to help throw off impurities. There is no remidy that will accomplish this so mildly and yet effectually as Prickly Ash Bittirs. A trial will satisfy ycu of its merits. A Prescription. Boston Iltirald. The country will be more sorry than surprised to learn than ex President Arthur is rather "under the weather 1 at Fort Monroe. Tr e round c f dinners and suppers that he followed during his last mooth in Washingten would have upset a more robust man. About thirty days of judicious fasting would probably put the genial ex rresidsat in good condition again. The ltablrs In tbe Cradle. Babies are very little things, yet they leave great gaps of loneliness behind theaa when they die. Mothers.'eave your little ones by giving them Parker's Tonis when they show b'gns of being unwell. This famous remedy is so plcaant that any infant will take it, and it will toon quiet and remove their aches and pains. A Word to the Wiie. St. Faul Globe. The bard begins to play. Postmaster whcee heads are not tied on would do well to get cut of the way cf the profession. Tbe man that hath no music in his soul, and is net moved by harmony of sweet sounds, is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils. The best kind of strategy to ward off disease is to keep on hand In tae family a bottle of Mithler's Herb Bitters. It ia an invaluable household medicine, and has cured thousands of the most stubborn esses of dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney disease, liver complaint, and the thousand and one complaints that are ever present to strike us down unless we maintain constant vigilance.

d Combines, in a proportion peculiar to itelf, the active medicinal properties of the tcst blood-purifylr.g and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. It will positively cure vhn In tbo power of medicine Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases caused by a low state of the blood. - I suffered three years with blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and think I an cured." Mrs. M. J. Davis, Erockport, N. Y. "Hood' Sarsaparilla beats all others, ami is worth i: weight in gold." I. Rarringtox, 130 Bank Street, New York City. Purifies "I tried a dozen articles to cleanse my blood, Lt;t never found anything that did me any good till I began using Hood's Sarsaparilla." W. II. rt r:::, Rochester, N. Y. "My wife was troubled with dizziness and constipation, nnd l.er Mood has been in a bad oid 'r in fact she has been', all run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is doing'her a wonderful amount of good." F. M..Bali Wd druggbt, r.lanchester, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggi.-ts. $1 ; six for f 5.-Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 109 Doses Ono Dollar. MALARIA. as an anti-malaria mliei-i IUI. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, fj.nwon pol.icn o;.!rdon. No travl,-r should con. fider his out fit cemj.leie unless it tm ludesa Ujtrl.r this meii-tn If you are exi,scil to frt-iunt chances r iimaufool and wator. Favorite Remedy should ;iiwaj ? within your raeh. It expels rnalarial poisons and is t fie best preventative of rhflu n i malarial fever in the world. It is esjeHHllv of-fi-red a a trustworthy upecine for the cure of Ki'lney and Liver complaints. Constipation anil all diorW. firising from an Impure stateof the Mood. To women who Miffer from luiy of the UN pcnliar to their sex Favorite Reimtly i constantly proving jts-lf an unfailing friend a real bles-in.?. A'Mre- ihe rropritor. lr. D. Kennedy, Roadout, N. Y. il bottle, 0 for t by all ttniogiiLs. . Fezema or Salt Rbesm. Another CI.r und Positive Recovery An Elderly Ladj's Letter. Among the numerous letters received by Dr. Kennedy testifying to notable Bait Rheoi cures, tue following will be found of interest to our readers, who may a?eept our assurance of its perfect authenticity and truth iuniess: Worcester, Mass., March 23, 1S5L Tr. D. Kennedy, Koudout, K. Y.: J-i.AR ?ir Uctll recently I have been for three j'srs a fuehrer from fiält Rheum. It fjtlo.ved ii'ta an fittsct o! Eoslpelas, for walca I vcas for aici'g time under medical trcitmeut. I p;sed r. y-r!f a.'aiu in tae hnadi of tiia payEidaas w.io c .t, I Lave no djubt, all that could be djae. Oae. t' tr si is 6'ire, however, I was nons tae bttf r for nil the medicine they za re ma. The ptiatul and unsightly disease ra1i continual prore-s, until I bfgan to fer 1 Bhoaid nev.reet rid ol it. Py means of one of thoe avci lent? ta-it o'tcn r'sult in so much b'.e-sinz I had uy atteanja ti lled to your FAVORITE REMEDY, waich I told would surely do ma pool. 1 uel it. aaJ vitMn a euch shorter time than I would hive relieved possible. I received a perrameat cure. I am now perfectly free from Salt Kheum. Woat a comfort this is, aad bow It places your wonderful medicine iu my opinion, you rnveaey at, but never tuow. I keep it now constantly in the house as a fimliy niedlelue. Yours truly. MRS. DINUi FUAIR. 'rs. Thalr orretlme ince went oa a visit to Xheshf, found a rae of Salt Rheum, cou'd not ft t FAVORITE REMEDY, tent to New Yorfc City fr.r it, and cmed the case. yor a:i diseases of the Blood, Liver, K'drya, Eisdder and Dieeetiva Orean, Dr. David Keabtdy's FAVORITE REMEDY Rondout N. Y. r 4 i i il -ji M va r THE HYDRAULIC PRESS GiilCK CO. ST LOUS3, ro. llaks a Specialty cf Crnaasntal & Plain Red Front Pressed. Brick, Manufacturing Annually over They gtiarmtoo that tlie quality, finish and Coicr, rio unsurpassed, if not unequalled by ?. other bricks matle in the United Stalte. V m m FOR SALE. To Printers and Publishers. We have for sale one nearly new "Stoneraetz" Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, piste and trim a 6heet 33x50 inches, or smaller. Price, tljQ. AdJress 8SNTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, InL WEAK, UKDVEtOPED:PARTS OK THKIH'MAN KOUV KM.AHUKH, lKTIOPF . STKKNdi IIKM Ii," Vre. inn j itorHn V'iifiitnm. ( In I hw , .ti I rw ry. t ii " wl v-rr i."-h nr 1 f. Ul K I-l ''lULo, l;n j ii- N. V. rn,,.., "P"Rllpl PEE3CPJFTI0NS are to bo found f.r the rpedy cure of Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Dwpoudencv, etc. A cony of this boot villi be t-cnt fwe. sealed. Address sot knck of ll KALT u, uo West Sixth Street. tinrinBAti. Oai. Ha UJ U Wk t trofit prMcrtptioQ of ft otd spaciiLM (.aoir rt tL) Dtzg rt can C71 X A&Tm TKIAU

Kloo

SarsapaHHSai

Is so vastly superior to any other sarsaparilla or blood purifier, that one has well uid: "Its Ldllh-giving . effects uioii the blood and rr.tire human organism, are as much more positive than the remedies of a quarter cf a century ago, as the steampower of to-day is ia advance of the slow and laborious drudgery of years ago." wu "While suffering from" a severe bilious attack in March, 133, a friend ia Peoria, Iii., recommended HoM's Sarsaparilla. I tried the remedy, and was permanently cured " J. A. Snr.rAr.n, travelling agent for Devoe & Co., Fulton Street, N. Y. - the " I was for five years a sufferer with boils, all run down, and was at ono timo obliged to give up work. IVfore taking all of two bottles of Hood's Snrsnparilla, was entirely cured." lt. M. Laxe, Pittsburgh, Pa. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sres on my neck. Took five bottles of nood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely cured." C. E. Lovejot, Lowell, Mass. , Hood's Sarsaparilla i Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $". Mado only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lmveil, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar. in nceruurec: Mr. Olivtr Harlmaa, ai old reddentj)! Wa'ton County, ad a iady of culture and prominenc?. Las this to fay of the treatment of can:crw;th Swift's Specific: OTer ßf teen years stro a cancer male its appearance on my face. It was treated with piaster?, and the core came out. Ihe place healed up after Kme time, and eeecalng'iy my faca was well. However. In a few years it returned asain with more violence tban ever. It gave me a great deal of pain. The former remedy seemed to do it no good. Knowing the disease to run la täe family, having had one fdstei to die with cancer, I became seriously apprehensive ol my condition. It continued to iucrease in si2e and virulence. I almost gave upall hop of cvtr being cured. Tnephysicians advised the use of the knite and caustic. This was more than I could bear, aad refused to have it operated urxm la tiiat way. All other remedies were us;d, but tae cancer continued to g'ow worte. Taephiawas excruciating, and rajliic as a burden. Ia trila extremity my son, Dr. lrdisan, jrecommcndel me to u-e Swiftj Spe ci.'ie. it was tbe last roort, but I was bo preiid red anlnst the uie of patent medicines, anl especially this one, taat I heltaied Borna unij At lust 1 pave my coneut, not believinfr there WPS any virtue iu It. Tae first bottle only iaC eaed the e'o of the scrj and the discharge fr-jin it, aud htnee did not lupire mj with hope, untikingtbe second bottle there were tigus oi iirprovement, and my fa ta. strengthened pr iD proportion. 1 used the bt?ci2c as a waja in the treatment of my cancer with remarkibie suece.-.. 1 "-pongf d the sore with tbe medicine diiutel v i:h a little water. It softened the seih, copied ti:e fce arid relieved the itching sensation. Tiie sp-it ou my i'ace besan to decrease, a3 well e.s the d i hjtrte. and btpe spraz up la my hem. Cou'd it be, 1 sskeo myself, that I was at last to be relieved of this dlseosi-'.' It has given me so n ecydart hours in the past that the idea of boiu? well sta'n al-nost overpowered me. T.ierywasa r r.'c.t between hope sud tear for a lone time. It v a a ion? hlgM ot vreepiuc. but jov canv who. t'.e mornlug. There is nothiu? left to mark the plQ.ce but a srsall tear, aud I f.'el that it is imp-s-sl !e frr me o express my zratitude for this great diliveiance Itisa wouderful medicine. Mrs. t)L: Er. Ua::omas, Moaro, Gi, Jan. 0, ISM. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable, and Beern? to cure canters by forcing out the impurities from the blcod. Treatise ca Blood ai.d Skia Diseases mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Gi. GULY il BY RIAIL POST-PAID. KROW 7KYSEÜ A GSEAT MEDICAL 1Y011K 03 flWDOOD. Fxhansted VitAHty.rvervoui and icysicat Debility, rremature Decline In man, Errors of Youth, aad tiie untold miseries resulting from Indiscretions -t excesses A book for every man. youn?, mi i-dl-eiced and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for alieeuteand chronic diseases, each one of which 13 invaluable. So found by the author, whofe exP riLce for twenty-three years is sucn as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. :;00 rveee, bound In beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer irx In every Ben&e mechanical, literary and P'o'e?ional tnaa any other wore sola In this country for n 50. or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price only SI by mail, postpaid. Illustrative Pample 6 cents. Send uow. Gold medal awarded the author by the National Mediti Association, to the Presidont, of whlca the Hon. A. P. Bissell, and aociate officers of the Rcard the reader is respectfully referred. The bcience of Life anould roe read by the youn? fcr instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit alL London Lancet. There Is no member of Bociety to whora The Science of Life wlli no: be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address the Peabody Uellcal Institute or Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bulach, street, Rotou: Mass. who may bo consulted on all diseases requiring Esill and experience. Chronic and obstin-ite dls-er-sesthat have baded the skill of otaer physicians a specialty. Suca treated successfully with out an lustance of failure Mention this paper. liKAL THYSELF. 2CXXOIT- TTt- K Yf. b' S D f 2 ! LIT Y ARadicalCure fcr IHIRVOTJS over braia vcrk. Aroil taa irrrpo.itr.n ot prc:tx DEBILITY, OrgtV'ld troubles, (i-t our I r? U f)i Circu;r nd Trl Pckiv'iite, od learn Importal PHYSICAIi t i facti before t S beton tlku-Ctrflt- .? mnt elsewhn .'litrur i u . DECAY, hfre. Tike a InYounR & Middle i.ii i.e. i . r r. I t.Y thttl.'A CL KXD thousancU. doe AS o men. tio.n buaincM, or ctuit Tested fob ovenSor Vears by use in many P'G'oy wy. i oundrtl on &Afjwifnt'ftc tnedicml princiHjJplci. By dir? tpr acatioa ThOU5N3 CASE3. i TftllL TRKAT2IEXT. Cd Month, - 3 C3 - yj :o lie ten ci üieie itt "pacific influfoc u : .i ir.thout deliy. Th tit Murai fiinct'or.icf the ha i I U man orrsniin it rertoreJ. LSTfce mlrrstirj element, ,jJof life, whicH havs bta vaated areriTcD baxk.acl he patient b-orr.nchr c.00 fularid raD.diT cair.i hnt? tThree Jklocths, W 1 J ' . - UJr-gui aad ttxju v;iar. HARRIS REMEDY CO., HTaCKEUiSTI 50öi N. Tenth St ST. LÖUI3. LTO. Rl I DTUREO PERSONS! Not a TruCB. yj I Ak fnrt'm ifo ir Arp!inf. Vi3 GrlVU XJ m.mm a fuMitlr. Mmdv tnr th. .NaT. rflBa.e : bf lt

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PO ALL SCCS C? PEINTING AND HAM7Fi.CTXTI3 BLANK BOOKS THAT CAII KOT F2 ESCZLLED. Show WorS B8D2Fönent yjö cie vre!! -re-irei fb? pristTij Posters, PeHtOr&mmss, SIEEESE33 KD CGDSE2S. 71 & 73 m m& Streef, INDIANAPOLIS. EiD. "THE INDIANA HCl il 1S85 FOB THE ?K3 1SS5 Xlowapapor of tho Ctite. 8 Pa?es 5G Columns lue Largest, Best and Cheapest VTeklr in the Y7et at only OME Sen v ÜB Tl Ab heretofore, an uncompromising ts;sy of Monopollee In whatever form cppc&rlng. aid especially to tbe erdrjt ol subsidy, aj embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIF?. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Elnce lwnln? on lat annual prospectus yon bave achieved a glorl ous victory in your fctate and aided materially ta transferring tie National Government once more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph haa bosn es complete as your faltMulnesa though iweutj lour years was heroic. In the late campaign, as In former onea, tht 6entinel's arm has been bared In the Cht. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as brother, in tht conflict; we now af k your Land for the couilnt year In our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vicorons with flsht when the fight was on will now, since the contest Is over, be devoted to the arts of peace. With lbs ealar7c4 patronage tho Szxtisc will be better enab'.dd tnan ever to give an Unsurpassed hn Family Papet, The proceedings of Concreand of oar lMsio r raticLcclElftture and the doings of our D!C?e ratic Natloral and State administration will b4 duly chronicled, as well as the current treat ot the day. Ita Commercial Reviews and Harket Repor will be reliable aad complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are 1 the bet of hand. Pithy editorials, ajlect literary brer! ties and e-i tertalnlnz mlscellanjr are assuiod features. It shall te folly the equal la general Information of any paper in tbe land, while In Its rrpom on Indiana atalra it will have no equal. It It and will be devoted to and represent Indiana'! luterests, political. Industrial and social, a no foreign paper will or can do. Will yon not bear this in mind when yon corns to take lubscripiioai and make up club! A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, rivlnj fall proceedings In Blaine libel suit, furnished eaii new or renewing subscriber when desired. Now is the time for every Dem ocrat 'the in Otato to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS: WEKIiXY. Elngle Copy without Freiutomn.HM.t 1.3a Claba of 11 for.. 10.rO Clnba or 3 ... ...m........ ... Ulnbs of 80 DAILY. On Copy, One Tear ..M so.no ..siu.a ts One Copy, 81x Months.... One Copy, Three Montha Ooe Copy. One Hon th

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