Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 21 18S5.

THE CONDUCTOR'S CAROL,

BV A. U. U.SW.X. I Lie tostand by the plat.'orra guaids At lLe end oi a iui.iu train. To watcfc ihe rapid interchange Of iorest bill and plain. And kie the irrn rl. r- eled oT Like threa ts from an en-lieu skelu. Uckety. '.ackety. iin : 1 i.e tord of iron r1n In tune with evtry r Of tre sw'.My novir g r r, .Muiut and motion wietl romblnM, V ill gire relief to a troub.el misd. Tne trees and fetces nr ar the track 00 t! jiDg backward .';t, And r t.sc8 wira in ittrl fields Tatil it K-enn at last That I ilcre am i'.a. still, pi tie vcrld Is tlidiru rast, cnckety. ehckety. c stu! A Ltl-i goe by witii a bang, 1 he Ui-ie to crov Ii. sr-aa Is jot in the lke of man. And a f j.sn cf life is rauch too bri?f Tj te tho:teaed or clouded by ussles grief. A deren tomes are lett behind At evtry minute' ranI koiff tJ.st fccmebodj hopes or fears Are cei tered la eer y one. -orac'o- 'srace b. on'y bcna, Aii.l '( UiCboiy'a tearlV done. uxpety, bam et 7. bin ! Around the curves I wind, 1 be p!atfom rocks and swias, But rests on trutty springs: There's nothing 10 good for a tired brain A .t tide at the end oi a lightning train. New York Exrreii. TUE OUAKREL. Tha brief March day was drawing to a -clsse, and the twilight, which would probably light up cocntry hillsides or some time frith purple scfincsp, was already eclipsed la the city with glarirjg gas-lights and Lilian Giahara clcr.g e'eeer to her friend's tide, with almcst a teceation of terror. I had no idea it was eo late, Efiie," she 'id to ills. Wallis, her companion. "Oa, 10 let us berry home." "I'on't o Bervons," langhed merry Utile His. Wallis; "vre're only half a dozen blocks away f rem home at the farthest. I like to I 9 cut In the twilight once in a while myself; it gives one a spicysense of adventure." Bat Lilian was made of different stntf. There was something clingingand dependent in her natuie, and the growing darknc33 appalled her. Oh, I am so glad!" ehe exclaimed, with a sndden, jojous Intonation of her voice "Ale reditu Allston is comiog. He will eee us sale home.'' As the spote a ta'l figure approached the ilaure of a gentleman walking rapidly down thtieet, wiih the laaip-lißht sbtning fall upon his dark eyes and xeeular features. 4 Mr. Allston! Meredith! But to Lilian s surprise the g?ntleman took co notice of her hesitating summons, hut faffed her, lookiDfr into her eager, flushed face, with the careless glance of onrecognition. . She drew herself bacghtilv, and bit her 11 pi. I might have spared myself the trouble of speaking," ehe said, if I had only known that Mr. Allston does sot know his acquaintance sir. the street." "I dare ear he was thinking of eonnething elee." eaid fcllie Wallis, apologetically "But I called his name," persisted Lilian, atd be looked me full In tha face." 'Well, jon ehou.'d call him tj an acsaunt fcr it when be comes to night." 4I have half a m'.nd not to see htm." "That would be ncm enre," said eeosib'e Mrs, Wallis. 'Come along; we shall bs at borne in two minutes." Lilian Graham looked very pretty as she eat in her father s drawing room that niht, with the soft light from the chandelier streaming ronnd her ehnder figure. She wes blonde, ot that rare type of beauty which toasts a complexion like darxaik roses, and hair of shining gold, in contrast to eyes of the darkest hazel, and the somewhat plain ace of Mrs. Wallis served as an unconscious foil to set off her rwa young loveliness. Mr. Allsten' face brightened as he entered the room a few minutes after the little ormolu time-piece on the clock bad struck 3. "Yon are locking T(ry well, Lilian," he aaid, with something of the conscious pride of proprietorship. Lilian bit her lip. "You did not stop to think about my looks when I really needed jour escort this evenu p," ehe raid," a little coldly. lie looked at her in astonishment. I don't know what you mean, Lilian? ' "Wera you not on Sixth avenue this evening, between üaad 7T' No; I was not," iliss Graham's cheeks flashed. "Mr. Allston, I can hardly discredit the evidence of my own senses! I certainly saw 3 on, and so did Mrs. Walll!" Be locked pained, but offered no farthar explanation of the metery. "Are yon ready for the concert?" he luied. "I have changed my mind," she said, briefly. "I don't want to go!" "Lilian!" "The timh is," she said, rising to her feet, and plajicg with the gold chain which was looped around her sack, "I do not care to go out witn a gentleman who seems to repese so little confidence In me!" Hr. Allston bowed his submission to her fiat. "Very well," he said, quietly. "I can not, of ccurse, dispute your decision. I wish you a very gocd evenirg." But little Lilian found the hours by the dcruestic fireside a little dnll after the departure of her offended preux chevalier. "J wifh I hadn't been S3 cross with him," she laid, shrugging her pretty shoulders remorsefully. "Effie, let's ask papa to take us to the opera; we shall be in time for the last two acts." "Jcjt es ycu chcose," said Effie Walli?, who wa tot unaccustomed to the auddn caprices of her pretty little cousin's : mied. The Opera-home was crowded, but the party with difiiculty four d seats at the back of the drei rrcle bat Lilian was hardly sealed before ehe pressed her cousin's arm. Eflie, Icok there In the parquetle close to the orchestra stalls!" "Yee," said Mrs. Wells. "I see-it is Mr. ALston; but that's ro reason why you should pir.ch ne black and bin! I suppose a rx an has a right to come to the opera if he cLooes!" I bore he won't eee us." said Lilian, in a tcce which might fasily have been interpreted as directly contrary to her words! "He can't unless he has eyes in the back cf his head," eaid Mrs. Wallis. DokeeD . still, and let me hear Ssntrello sing this delicious solo!" Lilian wts delighted when she met Mr. Allston tie next morning on Broadway. "I hope you enjoyed yourself last night." the said, demutelr. "I can't say that I did, particularly," he answered, with a smile. "I spent the evening at home, oyer my books, and retired very early." "I beg your pardon." said Lilian, "you were at tha opera, tori saw yon there!" At what opera?" Fra Diarolo!" 'You are mistaken, Lilian!" "I am cot mistaken," she answered pest, tivsly. "I caw yon there, and Kmc did.

a'so. Where's tie na of trying to deceive m sc' He color d. atd for an instant looked as if te would haveepnken hauilv tas next moment, however, the cold, quick lo3k csaae on his countenance. "I am rot tiyicgto deceive you Lilian; but ther aje some thirgs which I can not tell you!'1 "Ecpatd rKple ehouM nerer have mysteries from each other," she answered, ind;gnantly. Ihe ruys'ery rs net mine, Lilian'" ' As ycu cLoc?e.,? she retorted: "bat I do rot choc? to be the butt of your practical jtks ar y longer. I'Ifate to consider cur enfcppcmeiJt at an end!" Lilian, do you mean what you saj?'' Certainly 1 do!" Ehe drew the glittering engagement ring from her fingar and to??ed it toward him, bnt he. tiandicg with folded arms, made no effort to cstch it, and it rolled down into ths putter. And tbus thy prei, thesa two who had en elEanced lovers for so Jon The Keeks passed by.b'e&k March 8oi:enel Into violet-eyed April, and, somewhat ta Lilfaa'a disappointment perhaps, Meredith Allsten made no fanner eifort tos?eher. She grew pale and heavy eyed, bat ahe woald have died ere she would hare sent to her lover, saying: 'I have been wrong come to ee n e once more." For Lilian Graham persisted in believing that Meredith alone bad been in the wrong. She sat at the head of her father's dinnertable one e-vening, mechanically devoting herself to ths duties of hospitality, when a weil known name ecunded on her ear. "Allston," said one, a pursy-lookin? old gentleman, who was eating a great deal of lobster salad. "Yes, I saw the notice of tbe death m the morning paper. It U one of the Ailstors of Gratnercy Gardens Meredith AUston's cousin. He was hopelessly insane, and lo one ever saw him until of late years, wben the old gentleman insisted on having him at home. He didn't believe in asylurr s. he said; but he was so sensitive on the subject he never allowed any one to know the poor young man was at his house. A fine lookirg young fellow, too; they iv he looked very much like Meredith. Got lcose ore night, I believe, and paraded about town, behaving himself s well that half the people mistook him for Meredith." And the old gentleman swallowed half a glats of champagne, and turned very purple in the face. While Li'ian listened, feeling as if she were in a ditam This, then, ws 3 the secret of the strange misur.dr&tardiDg which had parted herself and her ttiiaactd lover. The cruel secret which iieredith Allston was obliged te conceal tbe mistaken identity of the two cousins bed been at the lottom of her heart wreck. She could hardly sit through the tediocs coartes of the torrcal dinner party, ami rejoiced when the time came for herself acd Mrs. Wallis to leave tbe table. "Efiie," the cried, breathlessly, as soon as trey were alore, 'did you hear what Mr. Vac X s eaid?' "Yee; isn't it a strange ttorj?" hercauiin absented. "What a relief it mcst be to the Allftons! Bat what a-e you going to da? "To fend for Meredith at once,' Lilian answered promptly. "And confess yourself to have been in the wrong?" r '.e, cprtainly!" Flle Wallis smiled and elevated her eyebrows. "Then yen have mere moral couraga thn I have!" "But. Lilian's bf art secretly urged her on and she conJd not rest until she had summoned Meredith Al?son to her presence. lie fame, somewhat surprised, yet not iackirg in. dignity. Meredith." he said, softly coming up to hfni, "will yon forgive me? I have been wrorg and hasty, but I love you still. I never knew until to-night of of the cloud which overshadowed ycur household." "I knew jou were misnnderstanding me, Lilian," be said, calmly, ' but my lips were sealed by a promise exacted by my father." ' TheD jou will forgive me? ' He smiled. "It is easy to forgive one we love," he said, gently. Meredith," she whispered, do you love me as you once did?" "My sentiments have undergone no change, Lilian." And the loverlike kiss he pressed upon her brow was tbe signet of a newer and more auspicious betrothal, whereof the mainspring was perfect love and trust. Grant and Arthur. I World's Washington Letter. 1 Boon after Arthur's Administration got well under way Grant withdrew his friendship frcm Arthur. Grant never asked but one favor of Arthur. He requested him to appoint his old friend General Beale, Secretary of the Navy. Beale is a fine, distinguished looking man, with a fresh colored, regular-featured face, set off by a snowy while xnastsche. He alwavs dresses with the careful attention of a West Point officer. He is a men of affairs. He has had a wide experience as a traveler, and was very successful ard popular in filling one of our most J fir ! a ..

oimcun missions, tne Austrian, under Grant. The Vienna Court is one of the mcst rigid in point of etiquette and sscial requirements in Europe. Arthur gave Grant to understand that he would appoint Beale. At that time a number of paragraphs were printed in the papers, saying that the Stalwart wing of the republican party was dictating to Arthur his apappointinents. Arthur's small nature took alarm at this. He discarded Beale and looked around for tie very opposite of him. He fcund it in William E. Chandler, a man to whom Grant had refused to speak for some time. Grant specially disliked him for the tart he had taken to defeat htm at Chicago. There were a number of other reasons. Chandler for a long time had been the most vigorons atd unecrupaloua agent of the fiction cf the Republican party which had been fighting Grant When Grant learned of Chandler's selection to the place to which he had recommended Beale, he dropped Arthur's acqualntai ca. He raid that his worst fDtxnycoold not have treated him worse, sna that, therefore, he would not demean himielf bv appearing to continue upon fiiecdly trms with such a man. They Ua? It All. IRujselville (Ky.) IIcraM.l Who lath woe? Who hath sorrow? Who hath contentions' Who hath babblings? Who hath wounds without causa? Who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry long at Washington ; they that yearn er tne elusive Consulship; they that r-ach with inefficient fingers to grasp the fading and mercurial poetiffice. Broiling Fish When about to broil fiib. it is a good plan to grease" the gridiron well with a little lard. Yon will not be troubled then by about half the fish sticking to the gridiron when you attempt to remove it to the platter. The "Old Commoner" as the frienda of Thaddens Stevens, the distinguished Con gressman, were fond of calling him, once wToie 10 a ieuow member wno was suffering from indizestion ard kidnev dlae&s; Trv Mlahler'a Heb Bitter-, I believe it will cure yon. I have used It for both ind&cation and affection of tha kidocys, and it ii the most wonderfal combination of medicinal herbe lerer saw."

REBEL KIEL'S HEX,

A HI an Who IIa.4 Seen Them and Their Conntrjr. Correspondence BiiYilo Eipresl I met a man to-day who was jnt down frcm Winnipeg. He had lived in Manitoba for three years, and traveled widely in the Northwest Territory and wintered S 30 miles northwest of Winnipeg. He claimed to ;krjow Pwfel, and was full cf talk about the rebellion and the cocntry. He is Burs that U isn't 'God's country" yet awhile. "No place for a white man," töoagh he thought a few jears would put it ahead of Dakota in ir.cny respects, fcoae ot his experiences wera interesting A few years a?o ho went frcm Southern Wisconsin to Dikoia and took up a claim. MaKria killed h's wih and children and the alkli lands diegasiad him. lie went down to Winnipeg, tben on the boom. 4 I got $3 a cay at paper hanging, but that wan't much." 11 lived in the AInlbcice Valley with tha Canadian Pacific Railway builders. Then he strack a job with a party of Government engineers locating boundarie?. He went aa far west as Edruunton, at the foot of ths Rockies, having followed the Saskatchewan fo several hundred miles. Then they pushed north from Edranotoa. living for soma months in the region at the headwaters of the Athabasca. On the return eastward they had followed a more northerly trail than that which led them westward; and had finally, after exploring acd surveying up the Nelson River and around Lake Winnipeg, come down once more into the comparative ciyilizstion of Manitoba. The Assiniboine country from Winnipeg west, he says, will settle up fairly well. There are many half breed settlements and trading posts all along tbe river. On the Saskatchewan he describes the country as nearly level, and tha timber as mostly e pruce. Corn won't ripen, but they get some vegetables The roads, wherever the country in settled at all, are very good, except when Hooded. Whenever a section of laod is stalked ont a atrip nf four rods is reserved on all Rides of it lor a road. "What about he people?" I asked. The question "riled" him "The god forcskenest cattle in creation," he said. He spoke especially of the settlements on the Saskatchewan. "The men just don't know ncthin'. We speak ot 'em as half breeds, but some of 'em are half breeds, and some a quarter, and some you can't tell anything about. I didn't see many men froai tbe States, except st.ch as me, who were on business nnd on the move. It's mostly French and Indian mixed, and they talk more Indian than anything else. The pure blooded Indiarfi the Crees, for Instance are decenter than tbe half breeds, and know more. School ? not any, except a few in the biggUt eettleixents There's priests, but they're much like the rest cf 'em." "Now, let m tell you; sta'd at a place for awhile that d'da't have no name bat Forks. It must have been 500 or GDO mi fron Winnipeg. It was a little clearing in the timbar, though or e way the land was grass land, except where it thinned out to alkali. There was a Hudson Bay Company's store there Hunting was gcod and fhbtog was plenty. I never eee money all the time I was there. A man would go to tbe store for a pound of tea They'd give it to him mighty poor tea, too acd charge him anything they pleased in skins. Three mink skins is about the us aal price for a pound of tea. Half a dozen mink 6kins '11 get an ox, and so it goes. I toil yon that far company is the bfgeest robber in Gcd's world. It gets thoasands of dollars worth of furs out of those poor dsvils every year for just nothing. I say fair barter's 00d businers. bat the trade ii unequal right on the ground. Of course a fur isa't worth anything so mcch op there as it is in London or the States, but I look at It this war: It tates more work and more wits to get a mink skin otTn the animal and into the tradin' pest than it does to bring a pound of gioceries from the big market np into their woods. No, I guess the good fur animals ain't playin out any yet It's a big country up there, and the woods are fult of 'em. "But I was telling you about this family where I stopped. Itwaa a log house, with only ere room, of course. The old man was mostly French. Thero was a dozen children, more ore less. The biggest girla wasn't bad looking, and wore calico dresses. 'Are any of yonr girls married?' I a-kedtheold man. He was tunin a fiddle every body fiddles up there and he gave a laugh, and eays: 4No. there anirt none of the gals married.' 'Are these all your children?' I asked, by'n by, for we was all emokin and everybody was good natared. Then he langhed again and 8 hook his head, and pointed three or four of the little ones. Two of 'em belonged to his oldest girl, and there was a biby that belonged to the second girl. She was a redcheeked young wench not over seventeen, and she took the baby as if it was a pretty gocd joke. The old man smoked and worked away at his fiddle a while; and then of a sudden he turned around on the bnch to this girl and says: Tnette, who the father of jour babee? acd the girl gets red a little an' eajs: 'Guets it's one of them toldiers was np here lest summer. "I took one of the old man's daughters to a dance one night. It was at the p03t, about two miles down the valley. We drove in a two-wheeled cait. Their dances beat all yon ever tee. They know square dances pretty well, but when they get fairly warmed up they go in for the jig. A couple will take tbe flocr and dance a jig, facin' each other, and now acd then circlin' round till one or tbe other of 'em tires out. Then a fresh paitner iumps onto the floor and keeps it up. Scmetimes the women'll tire out three or fenr men. I've eeen girls go to theje dances barefoot, and put on heavy shoes to dance Id. I've seen qceer things at thoe dancer There's some Orinking of course. They drink raw spirits alcohol in'tbelr tea." This is the class of people that svrapithie with acd support Louis Kiel. My informant said he had seen Kiel at Fort Garry. "He ,Ja a mi art looking man and an ugly one. I don't tee how he can make snca a stand against troops I don't believe hs can raise ovi-r 5,000 Inrians and half-breeds in that whole country. Bat it's a tough country for the troops from dawn East to go into. They'll be worried sick more'n they'll be shot in fights. There's some mosquitos up tbre to. The're as bad as the I ad i ans." The history and problems of the Northwest Territories are foil of interest. The Northwest Slates Wisconsin, Minnesota ard Dakota have a good maay soos in Manitoba, and ere alive to the progress of the rebellion. The Indians who figure 1 in tie famcui Minnesota massacres are followers of R!eL There have tesn colonies on the Re-d River since 1811. In 1333 the Had3 m Bay Company bought what is now the Province of Manitoba from the Eirl of Belk rk, who had a Jargs tract, including Manitoba and Assiniboine, the adjoining province on the west, from the Crowa in 1SU. Fort Gany was the head of alocal government uncr the Hudson Biy Company. Ia 1S39 the Dominion of Canada acquired the territory from the Hudson Bav Company. Even then Louis Kiel was a leader amons the aettiers in the Red River Valley. They took offenee because they were not consulted in the change cf government, and under Rlel organized a government of their own. They held possession of the country for six taentha, and finally carried their point and secured representation ia the Dominion Parliament. In thinking of this country as a wilderness we forget how long it has been open to civilization. There arc steamers in ahe Bad, the Aaainiboine, and the Czakatchiwaa Rivera.

The boats are poor and navigation uncertain, especially on the last-named stresoi. Tbe Red River opens at its head long before tbe ice disappears in it lower course at Lake Winnipeg. Th;s causea disastrous floods. There are bad rapids in the Saskatchewan, which 200 miles west of Lake Winnipeg is larger than the Mississippi at La Crowe n said my in or man L I asked him as out Nelson River, the vast waterway from Lske Winnipeg to Hudson B3y. Commerce cao never cse that route, he thinks. The Nelsoa is full cf rapids and falls. Tho New Election I Franklin (John&cn County) democrat, j Ou Friday last the House of Representatives passed the Eenate bill providing that the polls in election precincts sboald be opened at a o'clock, the measure having failed on one occasion fcr want of a constitutional majority. The bill was cbampioDed by the Democrats as a measure which would give the laboring claeie an opportunity of voting before going to their work in the morning. aid in this way wonld overcome aa evil which bss long existed without a remedy. When tte bill was fiist placed upon its pas?a?e the Republicans opposed it, tut by Fridey they hard undergone "a change of heart" and voted for its passage. ' The measure is certainly a good one, and will enfranchise a large number of men who have heretofore been deprived of their vote by circumstances which were ordered expressly to accomplish that purpose. Yhn the polls are not opened till 8 o'clcck in the morning and frequently cleeed belore G in the evening, the laboring men has bat one, and that the co -n hoar, in which to voie. end when his place of work is sitaaled at any considerable distance frcm his votirgprecicct, the lemlt is that he can net exercise his right of satfa?. Corporations have taken advantage of this fast to present their employes from voting, and the:e is rarely a State electiou but large numbers are disfranchised in this way. The evil findb a remedy ia the new law and under its provieiens tte laborer may cast his ballot in tbe morning as he goes to his work. The opposition among tbe Republicans was based on the alleged ground that opening the polls before daylight would lead to innumerable frauds, but this, of coursa, was but a pretense to deprive the laboring element of the State from exercising a right ttat the Constitution accords to all, bat which circumstances, for which the laboring classes are not reaponsible, frequently placed beyond their reach. The Republicans, how ever, saw the pesition In which their unreasonable opposition placed them, and ata late d&y they came to the support of a measure which they saw was destined to i ass. even over their pretest. When the laboring men of the State shall cast their suffrsee at future elections, they are cot likely to forget that it was a Democratic Legiäture which p'acsd within their power the exercise of a iiibt which all men should enjoy, but of which the Republicans would have deprived them by refueing to open the polls until the day was far advanced. Corporations and monopolies have long wielded a pernicious influence in the elections of this and other States, and we are glad that the Legislature has come to the aid of the la borer in this particular. Ubat Constitutes "OtfeueUe Fartlsanalilp?" I Washington Special to Globe-Democrat! The Democrats are preparing to force the Administration into a direct explaoat.on as to what constitutes rn "offensive partisan." This movement has been determined on becausejthese two little words arestandingllke a barbed-wire fence between large numbers of patiiotsacda vast amount of patronage. First come the Cali.'ornians, who, under dirf ction of Mr Ciuay. hays presented to President Cleveland a lot of political editorials piintedin the newspaper owned by the Republican Postmaster at San Francisco. Today tbe Illinois people made up what they think Is a test case cf "offensive partisanship," and a Congressman elect from that State railed on tha Pruiir'ont tM .ttornnnn

and asked the removal of "Loog" Jones froai the I'nited States Marsialship at Chicago TheCongretsman elect told thePresldent that Mr. Jones had been away from his post at Chicago fcr nine weeks, at Springfield, working to elect a Republican Senator, and doinz all in his power to hurt Morrison, and declared that ' popular sentiment dezracded his removal at once. Morrison's friends say that Jones Is using his oilioial position to the injury of the great tariff reformer, and are very much annoyed at the President allowing him to retain hia power. They charge that he has prostituted his office for political purposes ever since he has held it, and think there can be no excuse for his retention. The President, it is understocd. does net look at the thing just as they do. He intends to appoint a Democrat in the place of Jones, but does not see the necessity of making the chargj with.reference to the Senatorial contest. His idea eesnis to be to Ignore political reasons for the removal and to consider it from a business standpoint only. Mr. Jones' term expires about the middle of May. The Illinois Democrats want all tha postmasters in the State changed as soon ai possible, too. There was one Postmaster they felt pretty sure of getting upon the "olTeneive partisan" "racket' They told the President that this Postmaster had got a half decomposed dead ball-dog when the State of New York was claimed by both parties, after the election, and had propped it np in front of the Pcstoffice with a label oa it: "This is Grover Cleveland' 8o that Democrats had to hold their noses on going for their mail. Thie, they thought, was a clear case of " f fersive partisanship." Mr. Cleveland, however, seemed to think it was a matter that should have been reported to tbe sanitary authorities, and has not yet bounced the Postmaster. Verdict Against the Tribune. IXew York Special. The suit brought by Kenward Philp3 for $."MC0, against the New York Tribune, for damages sustained by the charge made against him that he had written the Morey leiter, resulted in a verdict of $.".000 to-day. Mr. Philps tettifird that the allezations mace in the Tribune were false. He had been a newspaper writer for about twentyfour years, ana had been connected wl'h reaily evry daily paper published in Ne Yoik and Brcoklyn. "Lid you write the Morey letter?" 4 1 did not. I had nothfng to do with the cempesition or the writing or publication of lt. I never saw it until it was la print; never saw tbe fac simile until it was publbnd in the paper." The jury, after a short absence, returned with a verdict for the plaintiff of $5 000. Alternately Shaken ana Scorched by ite paroxysms of chills aDd fever, the wretched ufftrer fr whom qninlDe has been prescribed, exf ays la v&in to exterminate tte dreadful disease with that hurtful pall.ative, which at be6t only ciltigates the violence of the fits, and eventually proves highly Injurious to the system. Ia order to eficct a thorough cure of malarial ftver, whether Intermittent or remittent, or to render the system impregnable to its attacks, Hostetter'a Stomach Bittets should be used daily, lhat this medicine is a earchlEe eradicant of diseases generated by miasma, and a reliable safeguard against them, ii a fact so widely recognized In this and other countries that to adduce evidence la aupport of it la unaeceejary, but were it either essential or desirable to do so, it may well be supposed that from the testimony corroboarüve of Its claims, which has been accumnlatlnK dcrinc the last twenty-fire Tears and over, a u Sclent prooia mUht be gathered to CQaviace ihe meat Inveterate uepuc.

--THK 13LT3 POWER CTJItE3. yUaaPHREYS' LJ 1J Idqm jJrw ?poc.U 1-rvwrr.pt: ttuof .nnnuaentPhT3ia.n. Sslrunle, KafeaadSurr, IXST OT FRIXv'iPL VOH. CI F.H. '&irK.

1 Fever, C'rnr.-tioa. I2t1tc::aitinn .. tiormi, v rrca t rr. orai I'g.ic... Crylntj Cc!'.?. orTethio of lai'acts Iliurriteet frhrViren or Atiuh DUrmorv, Cr:p:ag, n.li.vj L'cuc C':ioirr 3iorbu, Vo-n.tmg.... ... C'ousli, t-oi.i. I'.roach-.tn. ui nljta. Toothicha, l"sc?'-h' IleudiM liejS'c I Ieaicj.f, Vertigo lvIepsla, iiiliiä nr.ch üüptiresjrd or l'aliiful l'esiod 4 i .0 it it it it -it ii r r. 7 IS lit i 1 HR 1-7 A O&TSGPATHIC BaoucaBBUBHauaawMa AVtittM. to l'rofate Pprirw-S Croup, Ooul,l.tiiC -:tlire-.,h:r.!T.... ,'t't alt IlhfMiin, rvb:ry hs, Jr;,ii jna . " IttieumRtivm. V.r i":z. Pjltj.... ." 1 'over an 1 A , t hüls, ilar.a..... ."i lil?s, l.hud er ." Cntunli, acut cr cL'r.:?; Irlcrvs, ,"n) W'liOwpin;; t V.ni.ri.' -i ' tt'oTh .50 inenil l.?i lu j-.TLys"! .eak.oesi -"it) Ividney l)isr;i .' ) Nenoui IV'luillty l.trl l'rlnarvH'euinirt. Vttin Rod t'4 1-1 j t? Mi i 1 47 J-4 I Ji-- ot t'tv -.rt.I-'!ri;ttiori 1 Jtti ; r rva xrs i.-j v L U i 5- 5 J So'fl bv ln:"n--!s rr firt w;tnv 1 m TceiTt cf T'Hcc. Nenl lor Dr. Humphrey liookcn I7i-a. v-.i! Um.-: t) t nlalovtno, rr. A.1 Irrs-s 1 j i TtlPHItK S uicuiclne Con IOV I'ulLou h t., : w York MEW nit Law Boob. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Claike. Anew and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to execute them, with all the acts relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 rages, bound in law style, only f 3 00. Clarke's Law of Real Property in Indiana and Conveyancer's Manual, $2 00. Burns' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Dacisions, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1870. 2 vols., f 1 00 for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commi?sioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Master, with the Laws Governing thoee Officers, ?3 OD. Manual fcr Constables A Guide for that Officer, ft 00. Second and Fourth It-diana Reports (aew edition), $4 50 each. Gavin it Hord's Statutes witn Davis' Sapplemeet, 3 vols , $3 CO for set. Manual for Township Trustees and Road Superintendent, with the laws in force governing these officers, 50 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning the assess mcnt and collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law of Sheriff A Complete Manual for Sheriffs, $1 CO, Circulars for either the above books furnished cn application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Harket St. ONLY l BY MAIL POST-PAID. kHOW THYSELF.SJ A liSE.iT HEDIC.1L WORK 01 DiSUOOJ. Exhausted Vitality, rrervous and inystcai Debility, ttemature Decline in man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions er excesses, a book for everrman. young, middle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is invaluable. So found by the author, whose experlnce for twenty-three years is suca as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. C0d teges, bound in beautiful French muslin, embosed covers, full gilt, guaranteed tn be a fiarr work in every sense mecbanical, literary and professional than any other work sola in this country for S25C. or the money will be refunded in every instance. Price only f 1 by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now, Gold medal awarded the author by the National Medical association, to the Presidont. of which tbe Hon. A. P. Bissell. and associate o Seers of the Beard the reader is respectfully referred. The Bclence of Life snonld oe read by the youn for Instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit alL London Lancet. There is no member, of society to whom The 8cience of Life will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. ATKOcaut. Address tbe Peabody Medical Instituts, or Dr. W. 11. 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The oldest, the best, the most progressive aal the most reliable estabiifhmeut of the kind la the world, having 103 branch offices tally equipped and ia good running order, or three to one more than any other Agency has of actually live offices. For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for honesty, reliability and fair deallag, and we have unlimited resources for conducting our business ancceaafnUy, We lnrita a test of oqx quaUUet by the saerchasts o! Indian tPOiti. E. Q. DUN ä 00,

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ro all nnos cr AND tlAlXri-CTUPJ-BLANK BOOKS THAT CAN I-"OT DZ Sliow Wöß DeDariöieiit 17e tre vel! Tctnrsl ir ?nrtj Posiers, Pims-aitimes, SIEm32 BSS DSDGE3S. foii asi Pfiffet-, liaä 7i & 73 West Market Street, niDI&NAPOLIS, IND. THE INDIANA 1885 FOB THE YE&B 1885 Tho Becognized Leading Dumocrattt Newspaper of tho ßtato. 8 Pages 56 Coluiiiiig Tbe Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in tbe West at orily OWE DOLLAR. At heretofore, an nn compromising enemy of Monopolies In Thntever form appearing, and especially to the apirit of subsidy, ag embodied in the PRESENT THIEvTNG TARIFF, TO INDIANA DEYOCEAT31 Slnoe tenlni on last annual prospectus yon have achieved lort. ons victory In your eute and aided materially La tranßferrlng the National Government once more Into Democratic handa. Your triumph haabeea sb complete as yonr falthf olness througä twentyfonr years was heroic. In the late campaign, is in former ones, the SxNTTNrL's arm baa been bared In tbe fight. W stood ahonlder to shoulder, as brothers, la the conflict; we now ut yonr hand for the oomlxif year in our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight whea the fight was on will now, since the coatat Is over, bo devoted to the arts of peace. With its enlarged patron age the 8kmtinsi. will be better enable than ever to give aa Unsurpassed Hess and Famlljf Paper. The proceedings ot Congress and ot our Demo ratic Lislarnre and the doings of our Demoratlc National and State administrations win be duly chronicled, as well as the current events of the day. Ita Commercial Reviews and Zlarkct rtporta will be reliable and complete, Ita Agricultural and Home Department r i the best of handa. nthy editorials, select literary brevities and entertaining miscellany are aaemed featur&i. It shall be fully the equal la general Information of any paper la the land, while la Ita report on Indiana afialra It will have no equal. It loir On Stun Paper. and will be devoted to aad represent Indiana's Interests, political. Industrial and social, aa no foreign paper will or can do. Will yon not bear this in mind when yon coma to take labscrlptionj and make up dubs t A copy of the sentinel Supplement, Riving MU proceedings In Blaine libel suit, furnished eac& new or renewing subscriber when deaired. Now Is the time for every Dem oorat 'tho in Btato to sabscribe for tbe Sentinel. TIED ttüsL S: WEEKLY. SlDgle C!opy without Premium. 1.0 . 10.0 . SO.O . I5.S Clubs of 11 for. Claba or " Clubs of IOMM... DAILY, One Copy, One Tear. .10.0 0.0 . t.03 IS One Copy, 81z Monthi. One Copy, Threo SI on tha. One Copy, One Xlontli. IU1TDAT SENTINEL, BY HAIL, Agents making np Claba send toz any information desired. 8 PEC I HEW OOFIE3 VUCO.

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