Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1885 — Page 7

:THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 29 1885.

I II"' I " I' I 1MJLJITW

THE MlfQWUHP.

Tbc following poem wm r?ad at the Carl Pchura anquetln rosten, eataruay night, before tbe 3Jittchictti Keforua CioD, by Dr. vYilliaa -trerelt: Tli EiGRwatop I aa eaatern bird. Wiih plumes of toTgeoui hue; III ere t u red. nta botm while. Iii wint ce'.et.al blue; And gpark'.ia through tfcnsc tints arescea fcetple ndeul tan of ardent ahesa. The muwump' note ! huh and clear Ai nu title;' tie or lark; lie tints wben morning trpa5c appear Juit hrcaiDtc through dam. O'er crew" U at croak nd cocts that crow, Iiis upper Cs reCHlesa go. Tbcttuzwucjp'a claws are booked aaI Ion;, HMUU lstLorltaUecs; 3i wftK woep nnwird, aaiit and sirens. Ilia tail reer r.ro1 between, And tuiuK üü the sun tie flics To nutt the eagle la tho .lies. Tbe naqwump file? at firt alone, lteutwoand three combine. Then fröre and hundreds tioop to form A lors-xtended 11 oe; Tuen thouands ranked la serried wedje -Cut through their foci will trenchant ed?2. Fromaze to age eome mugwump flock Uas ruade tho.nationa thrill; One pe-ched of yore on Plymouth rock. Cue lit on Lanktr Hill, And thick and last alone the Rhine 1 be mugwump, ilew la ' 13. lint tili this royal bird la rare. And growi in wondrous a;a: Kot aetD, but wben with ancient rust home party old decajs: from wuo.-e dry bones 'lis iated then A patriot brood bo Dorn again. What e'er te party yet contains Unetained and livinsr still, la atbertd from tae cead remains la rainy a mugwump's bill; And wrapped in tpiceü, fweet and dense. Is molded to an egz immense. "Then oa the mnzirap' bick 'tis borne ben tlow tbe chill NoTemUn, And laid, in silta oi scolTand coru. Where slow tlccUou eu crs Thea hollowing in its orb their neit. Tue mugwumps iy tbem dowu to rest. 'The embers glow; the treizes rise. Tne party organs roar; The pnots pile up tbe lacilGce, The rich libation pour; Till bursts o'er all the land a blaze Tbe bonfire or election days. It fades: when lo! new light breaks forth, New notes of J07 are heard ; Out from tbe dull and dying pile Springs up a gorgeous bird. Cre-t. bill, and claw, wine, tail, aad lee. Hatched from tbe mugwump's tpicy egg. Tbe phoenix party ! Fee It fly Above lt bjfcon o strife! Etill KBtberinic, aa it sweeps the Eky,' The Naiioa'a youth and life. Wpate'c-r it name, Its soul shtl bo 1 he mugwump's spirit, told and fiee. DOLL'! FLIKTaTIOX. I am Kitty, and Dolly is my i!ster. I was always sedate, mother med to siy, bat Dolly -wis giddy, and fond of flirting. "When W8 were seventeen Dolly became enga ged, with her mother's consent, to Frank Wiimoat. a young man of twenty four, son cf a banxer, free and che.eiy in manner and disposition. He wa9 very indulgent to Dol ly, for be felt to confident of htr love, and was him! elf so t'neere, that the admiration she exacted wes bis triumph. The freedom with which she received and encouraged it never pained hiru, though motheraud I used to watch her with sailoua anxiety. Bonitlmea oar mother would say a few im prewive words; then Dolly would throw her a tms around her, and assure ber she would be a better gill, or she would pout a little, with tears in her bright blue eyes. She wotld be very demure through two bal!s, at th third worse than ever; scarcely could Frati gee one waltz for himnelf. Osa evening he brought to oar hauae a cousin ol his, a barrister, a man some years older than himself. , He w&s rather farnoas, though only thirty, be Ids an acute lawyer and he was, consequently, looked up to at tha bar. Doily owned to ni9 that evening that Frank had confided to her that I was Jack Dacre'a ideal woman. "Don't blush eo angrily, my darling." said she, "font would be tbe most delightful ar rangement. He is Frank's ideal man and dean si friend. It would be tbe happiest thing for us all!" And Dally gave me a hug and Äiss and ran ou to bed. Air. Dacre came very often after that one visit, and I saon foand that be was my ideal man. for he strangely resembled my fthcr. both in manners and chivalrous courtesy to womf n, as well as in appearance. It was with a chill at my heart that I was the first to crake the discovery that he was falling in love with Dolly he, the soal of honor, seemed bewitched by tbe charms of his bosom friend'a aüianced wife. I knew it before he did, but of course not before Dolly, who had a geuics for unerringly detecting every symptom, bowever ob3cnre, oi dawn leg iOve, either in her own case or other's. My mother and Frank were utterly blind to tbe dangar. I was very unhappy and ex ceedingly sorry for Dolly, for tranc. for Mr. Dacra. and, I own it, for myself ; for, though I bad not fallen in love with i rank's cousin, I must ray he was the ouly mau 1 had seen whom I felt I could fall m love with. Bat an accident brought matters to a cli max. "We were sitting in the drawing-room after dinner one evening, when a noise in the strict drew us to the window. The pole of ft carriage bad entered tbe shoulder of a cab hone. Dolly became ill and fainted at the s?ght. and Mr. Dacre, who was at her side. threw his arm aroaod her to save her from iallfng. He Jed her to a sofa, and stood aside as Frank drew near; bat from that aipht he r erer came any iwore. He and I oniy had seen the hslf petnlant way in which Djlly bad turned from Frank, had caught another enreisicn cn her face, had stea her vivid bimb. Fiotu that evening she be cime co'd. retu 1 last, teasing o Frank. At first he laughed. tben was hurt aad finally the engagement um erckea oll. As soon as Frank knw that all wes over. he prevailed upon hia f tber to send hiai to taeir branch boas :n Icdia, where he ex pected to stay until after the prcbab'e mar riage of Mr. Dacra aad Dolly had Uken place. In a month later Dolly was aüianced to 3fr. Dacre, and the marriage was arranged to take place at tue beginn ic i! of the long va cation. We were by this time convinced that it was the test thing that could happen. 2o one could see Dolly and doubt that this was the enly man she loved. His calm, inUnse character impressed her. hi3 great talent awed her, and her pretty. Innocent pride In ber manly lover, ner meekness and quiet ness, were most promising symptons of hap Tiincss in nr marnea tue. Dar mother was so supremely happy. I was very fond of my new brother: he was SGch a pc wer for gcod and peace la our home that we bad sever been so contested before. 1 rank wrote freely to us manly, patieat let ters, full of unselfish interest in all around him. His sorrow had sweetened, not embittered his character. He had set himself to a'leviata hia anguish by !3ing good, and his first act on reaching hi destination had been to as a his keea commercial gifts for the wel

fare cf the widow and children of an ofHsr

of the army, and, at the cost of tims, latent and energy to rescue her small fortune ffoi ucrafe hands, and invest it profitably. tiU letters were filled with eimil&r incident!. naturally and simply told, aad oar aliectioa increased for this trniy brave man. Doll j I grandmother took it into ber h9ad that it was ber grandchild's daty to psy her a farewell vhit before marriage. Though, as aho never troubled be:s?lf ranch about n we were rather stertlftl at this demand; we all thought it would be bst to accept this in vitation for mv s st?r was not looking well and it was settled that she should go and spend a mooth with the old Udy in her lovely north country horn?. Mr. Dt:rs was pressed to go as often aa his trrofesjional eagipeojents would permit; so Dolly left us- ia pretty trood spirits, in charge of the elderly nsrvant who was oar substitute f.jr a regular ladies' maid. She wrote to tell U9 how she was euioymg tbe repose and benaty of the country. Mr. Dacre nsdmansa to run don frornhatnrday till Monday at the end of ths first week, and cad or course made a great irucreision, bnt was afraid be conld not come gain a long case was pending at Westminster. The letter which followed this I give in its entirety: Hu.Hwoor. Jury 0. Dearf.-t Kitty: I hope you will get this in time to send ray hat here iafetead of to crandmamraa's. I am on a fortnight's visit to Lady Milllcent North, bach a charmm? woman a widow about twenty-eight years old. She persuaded Mrs. Lloyd to let her bare me for a week or two: and, aa her daughtcr-iu law, a con ti med Invalid, was cousin? to spend jus; taat time with her, my randmoter was ar -d to net me out of tbe way, I know I can't writ3 macl. for the post leaves here at 8 o'clock, and we drop cur letters la the 'hal!-box as we go to linner. I expect tn cone every minute, i ne pai&c is lovely, ana tue new oronei ?sir ensues is me dearest The goag. Your own, ' DOLLY. I felt uneasy concerning this letter. I was sorry Dolly should have left her cod-moth er's quiet home just as she was sobering dowa and growing sucn a tnougntiai little iov. it might unsettle her again to pass a fortnight in a country come with a fascinating bironet; and I knew Jack Dacre would never permit, never pardon, the smallest suspicion of flirting. He had pardoned her defection in Frank's case, bat Frank himself had pleaded eloquently, saying that she was very young, so naturally affectionate. Bat mam ma and l felt ture that not loraa hour woald he permit the slightest approach to disloyal ty to bis deep tenderness for his girlish be trothed. Neither her youth, her love of fun, nor her merry hesrt. would piead one atom in ber favor; eo I read thisletter with a heavy heart. My an3wer was a fellows: rEARFT !! .ly Your letter reiehed me in tiiue to have the box sent to Hihwood. You wi.l ier eive it soon after this reaches you. rite very fully, for your letter was lauUlkin?. ent me a full description of everv one. lor you bve roused my curtoiity : as to ät. Charles, wao iJ "the doarcst" The rest of my letter contained home new?, and i need no: tr&ntcnos it. iiat Dolly's answer 1 will transcribe: 'ion ask me for a Description of every body, darling. Lsdy Millicent ia verv beau tiful very clever, and devotedly attached to thia .Sir C'jcarie.'; but I feel sura hsr heart ia bened in tbe gTve of her devoted husband I send her photograph, to need no words in desrribirg fier. ' Sir Charles is very fascinating, though I fear my description may not predispose you in h.st favor; bat jon üeg rne to be particular. He is short and stont, his a very tine bead, but rather thin, light hair; fine eves, gocd mouth, but not much of a coss In fact, it is all tip very tree bands and feet. He is, I believe, very talented, bat doe3 not employ bn gifts; seldom talks, never read?, is a little f jnd of eatinir. Ia spite of these drawbacks he is very chsraiing, and all ths girls far and nesr make a great deal of him. Ot coarse he is rich. He likes Lady Mülicent to live in the house. She has complete influence over him." I was much relieved after retiing this letter. I felt so ea?y ia my mind that I told Dolly how I had feared for her. ulJot," I wrote, "of course you never could admire a fat little man, who never reads or talks, and with a ncse all tip, and who cares for ncthirg bat eating." It turned out that the most unfortunate thirg I could have done was to express my fears to my provoking sister. She answered me vehemently, declaring that Sir Charles was tbe most lovable fellow she had met tor a long time, and really was so excited that I posted a letter to her at once. "You distress me, Dolly. You know Mr. Dacre would never forgive you if he saw your letters. I hide them even from mother. Ob, pray do think before you madly risk the loss of his love, for that will follow the very hour he loses his high opionion of you." This is how Dolly answered my tender appeal: 'What a lecturing little thing you are getting Kitty! I am very much attached to Sir Charles, atd if Jack is ever so angry, I can't help it." Thus flippantly the letter ran on. I was really angry and distressed, but resolved to try no more lectures; they clearly made matters worse. So, tke next time, I gaye a fall descaiption of a day we had spent in court, hearing Mr. Dacre "plead. I described his dignified appearance, his easy, graceful gesturts above all, I dwelt on the beauty of his nose. Dolly answered. "I am quite shocked at you, Kiity, to make such an idol of a man." And then she continued, as usual, about Sir Charles. Meanwhile, Mr. Dacre seemed quite hvppy, and said he had daily letters from Dolly as regularly as when she was with Mis. Llovd. Was my beloved sister growing deceitful? Weil, I could do nothing more. J resolved to ay not another word about Sir Charles to any one else. I began to dislike tha very sound cf his rame, or, rather, the sight cf it; and, when Dolly declared I should like him as much as every cne e.'e did. I made up my mied that I hated him. I wrote one mere tender appeal, which I aaid was my last. F.very Tuesday mother and I had Dolly's letters, but one aay there whs none by my breakfast plate ;n usual. Mother read hets. "Do.ly says she has written to you," she observed presently "How can it be that you have not received?" Mistakes of the postcfiice are so rare we cculd bat suppose she had omitted to pest it. By the next delivery, however, I received a letter from Mr. Dacre containing an inclosure wh;ch turned out to be a letter tu me trcm Dolly. A few Hne3 from him ria thaa: Ef.p. Kitty I bad read too much of tha lie'esed before I discovered the miUke. If you r?ceive a letter from Dolly before this reaches you, you will have discovered she haä misseut the letters. I shall xua dowa to Highwood without loss of time. I had net received any letters then, but by the second country delivery came one directed to Jack at once. The letter he had read began thus: "All you say is useless, my darling. I loye ir Charles devotedly, and he has this day declared he UDves me. Yon ask me does he know I am engaged? I told him a gentleman was coming to see me. but he seemed little concerned at this piece cf informatioa." So far Mr. Dacra had read, and the mine was sprung. I locked my room door and fell back despairing Into aa easy chair. I was resolved to hide all from my mother till Mr. Dacre had seen Dolly. I hunted up Brad3h.aw.and fcund that a train started about 4 o'clock that would coavev me to High wood by 7:3). If Dolly wrote to me at ones I should get her

letter by Thursday, bat of course I shoal d bear from Jack on Wednesday. I dreidel rery thing every postman's knock. All day Wedneeday passed, and no letter arrived from my sister aad her lover. Oo Thursday morning I ran down when I beard tbe usual welcome sound. Oa the tahle lay a thick letter addressed in Dolly's handwriting. I ran np to mamma aad gaye her tbe one I found inclosed ia it for her. Thea I eat down to read mirje, after fortifying inyelf with a cup of coflea. I most giye every word of it: 'Yoa are well aware that a citaitrophe has happened through my heedlesaaeas. The be&t thing will bs for me to describe fully the whole consequences of that rniatortune. Oa our return from the gardea party, on Tuesday, I found a telegram awaiting ms frum Jack 'Shall be with you by 7:ö.V Of course this awoke no fears ia my mind, for I knew Jack might run down at anymomant the tr&ics permit. Lsdy Milliceat seat me off at once to be dressed by har artist maid. What bbe made of me yoa must have seen to believe. Kitty. I would not look at myself till the whole process was complete; and, when I glanced in the long glass I was really amaze djat what I saw. It was the result, I now know, of many discussions between Lady Milliceat and this gifted yonng persoa. Yon may imagine how I exalted in the thought that Jack wanld see ms look as he had never seen me look before, far I am so improved in health that my whole appearance is changed. Well, the bell rang. Lady Millicent received Mr. Dacre in the morniDg room, and cams to send me down at once. '"I ran down with my heart bounding. I entered the rconi. I noticed Jack give one etart, bat received me In such an un-Jack-lika manner that I was terrified. 'Mamma Kittj?' I cried. Qaite well when I left them,' satd Mr. Dacre; bat when he pu'led me in a chair aad tock one opposite me I felt matters were desperate. What is wroag?' I gpd. 'Dearess Jack, pray speak!' 'Only an address,' said he and pat the uafortuaate envelope in my hands. This cjatained a letter for your sister which I, perhaps fortunately, read bsfore I perceived the mistake. I have jQ&t seventeen minutes bsfore I leave for the return train, so if you wish to say anything, let me beg of you to speak &t once.' "I sank back in my chair and covered my face with my handkerchief, 'Will your hear my explanation? I stammered. 'Needless; the letter cn have bat one meaning. I came to release you front jour engagement with me. Did this scoundrel know yoa were engaged?' I covered my face again. To bear Sir Charle3 North called & jcoundrei was too much forme; I did not speak for several minutes; but time was flying fast; aDd at length I said: 'If this is in truth our last meeting, grant rue cne favor? Sy that you will, before I tell yoa what it is. Of conne it is a reasonable, honorable request that I wish to make, but I own it is one you will not like to grant.' He paused a moment end then ssid, 'I will do whatever yon like.' 'I ask joa to see Sir Charles North.' Ha winced, but bowed silently. I left the room to see the Daroaet. I foand him in his room intently ttadyirg aa immense book bat only the illustrations, I believe. I asked him to cime with me to speak to a gentleman who was waititg to see mai. He üatly iffcsEd. Time w&s rushing on. I knsit by him. implored him. At la3t I kissed him, and he yielded. "Taking my hand in a firm cbsp, he descended with me to the room where I had left Mr. Dacre. Jack stood moody and stern, pale as ashes, where I had lett him. We entered. I led Sir Charles toward him. 'Mr. Dacre,' said I, 'let me present you to Sir Charles North, baronet ' Jack started, pauEed, seized Sir Charles in his 6trongarms, and threw him out of the window? no,

kissed htm! For this 'scoundrel,' this 'fat, greedy, idle little man' is the dear littlo son of Lady Millicent, aed just two year3. Now you see, Miss Kitty, yoa had better have bad a little faith in yoar sister for once. You put all this into my heal aad I conld not resist the joke: but it shall by my last, for never mere do I wish to see such a look cf pain in the face I loved best in all tbe wcrld. "Jack did not go back by the return train, though he was oblued to leave early this morning; but I do not think I can be away frym him one day over a month. Lady Millicent says yoa must come to take my place. She will write and ask mamma. You will soon be as madly in love with Sir Charles." And so it proved. I went to stay with Lady Millicent, and of all the darling, quaint, noble, chubby little pets I had seen fcsir Charles was the king. At the end of the year Frank returned ia time for Christmas. He did not go back to India; he settled in England. He and I were married about six months after Dolly. We both lived in a lovely part of Kent. Dollie's husband pets and loves her devoutly. My husband adds to all his love a delicate, tender homage, infinitely precious to me "Kilty, Nearest," my mother once said to me." you and I have tasted the fallest earthId happiness; we both know that reverence is the perfectly priceless jewel in love's crown ; but we must earn it." A brave Eton boy spends as much time with us as his mother can bear to spare him, and the most welcome guest in Jack D&cra's home is Sir Charles North, baronet. SPRING AND AUrCMN. From the Southland came a songbird, Flying in the golden Spriaune, ; boaring on the clouds at morning. Sinsiop to the sun at noontime, Ctautiug to tbe stars at even ; fc-sng he loud with joy exultant, Sang he low for lete of Uod. Ah! tbou hapless little songbird, V. nere are now thy fooss of Bprinutlme ? Where are now thy flights at diwuinz? Throes thy heart to more at noontime: Cbantest thou no more a, even ; Ilusl.ed and de&d tiiy son exultant. Ah: the i athles ways of God. Tho Currea Proftsslonal Etiquette prevents some doctors from advertising their siill, bat we are bound by r.o such conventional rules, and think that if we make a discovery that is of benefit to our fellows, we ought to spread the fact to the who e land. Therefore we cause to be published throughout the land the fact that Dr. 11. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" is the best known remedy for consumption (scrofula of the lungs) and kindred diseases. Send two stamps for Dr. Tierce's complete treatise on consumption, with unsurpassed means of trestmect. Addra.-s Worlls Dispensary Medical Ascc:atton, ßarfalp; N. Y. The Columbus, S. C, Register says: What is to become of us . With the morphine hatlt ruailn? a bost of liars: the quinin habit a ghostly taad of nerveless would-be suicides; tha tobacco habit giving us a teadencv to cancer aad wtat lot: the whisky habit tsking people by crooked ways to early graves; the money habit filling the country with av&riclou? speculators, thieves and bank robbers: the oiice-seeking habit turn ic g horieit people away from honest wort to getting an otlicä, it does seem we are generally ia a bad way. The Dyspeptic's Kefage " "I am thirty-five years old," writes Mr. Charles H. Watts, of West Sorna, Putnam County, New York, "and had suffered from dvspeptia for fifteen years. The current treatment did me no good. Listlessly and without hope I gave Parker's Tonic a trial. lean give the result in three words: It cured me." It will cur you.

A STORY Or JKFFEB30X,

TJow Charley Morgan Became a Oomnt dore. "Carp" ia Cleveland Le3ar.l Colonel Wintersmith, of Kentucky, told the following good story of Thomas Jefferson at the Ebbitt Hcuse last night. I do not think it baa ever been published. Said he: ' One day when Thomas Jeffers ?n was riding throcgh Virginia on his way fro n Washington to Alonticeilo, he came upoa a boy trudging along with his clothes in a satchel, which hnnz on a stick from his ahon'der. He stopped his gig, aad aakd the youth if he did not want to ride. The yoang man looked at him a moment in a bold way, and finally eaid yes. He was motioned to get in, and in a moment h9 wsa sitting by the side of the President, who opened the convert ation by asking him who hs was, and where be was going. He replied that his name was Morgan, and that he was going home from school, and continued by patting theiame question to Hie President, faying: I begyoar pardoa, stranger, bat what might your name be? 'The Pfpsident replied: 'My naai8 ia Themas Jefferson.' "The b?y looked up astonished, and asked, 'Not Tom Jefferson, President of the United States?' " 'Yes replied JeCTerson, and as he did so the boy jumped from the gig and into the rosd, saying, 'I have heard of yon, Tom Jefferson. My father fays you are a rascal, and wouldn't he thrash me if he caught me a ridin with you. Father knows you, and be thinks you ure the biggest scoundrel in the country' '"No, he doesn't,' replied the President. I know him very well. We are good friends persorally, though not politically. He won't care if yon rids with me. I am not a bad fellow; get in. Stiil the young man refused to get in. He reiterated the statement that he believed Jeflerssn to be a rascal, bnt finally was perauaied, and again took his seat in the gig. "During the conversation which followed Jeflenon succeeded in making a friend of him, and cn parting told him that if he would come to Washington he woald give him an office to prove to him that he was bis friend. 'No, you won't,' said the boy. 'You will forget me.' 'No, I will not,' answered Jefferson, and with that the two parted. "Some months afterward young Morgan, becoming disgusted with things about home, ccnclcded to run oil' and go to Washington after his cflice. Ha stole out one night with bis clothes in a bundle on a stick over his shoulder and walked to Washington. When ho irot to the city it was nothing bat a inuooy village then he was covered with dust, and his boots were the color of clay. He went, however, just as he was, up to the White House, and, finding the door open, walked boldly into a room where he saw Jeflerson writing, banding over a table. He went up to him and, laying his haod oo his shoulder, said: 'Hello, Tom Jefferson, I've come after that office 1' The President looked up, but could not remember the boy. Noting his amazed look, young Morgan continued: 'There, I told you you would not remember me when I came here.' Jefferson replied that his face was familiar, and oa Morgan telling who he was, the President greeted film kindly and asked him to be seated. He then called a servant and sent the boy off to be brushed up, asking him if he had another suit of clothes, to which he replied he had. He was then given a room ia the W bite Home, acd the President told him to look about a few days and see what kind of an office he wanted. This young Morgan did, and at the end of the first day told Jefferson he would take a colonelcy tu the arrcv. "President JefferscD laughed, and told him that the colonels were always old men. He must take something else, but not to bs in a hurry, to look around and see the city. He tben sent a midshipman with him to rxake things pleasant for him, and in a day or two young Megan decided that he woald rather be a midshipman than anything else. Jefferson at occa gave him the appointment, and he went cn a ship immediately. He made a splendid naval officer, and he died a Commodore." 3Irs. Oartleld's Fortune. Washingtoa Special to Cincinnati Enquirer. The recent reports concerning Mrs. Garfield's endowment of the Garfield Hospital, and other gossip about the widow of the Martyr President, have created some curiosity about the lady's financial condition. An intimate friend of Mrs. Garfield, residing in this city, gives the following description of her estate: The subscription raised through the Instrumentality of Cyrus W. Field aggregated, when invested in -Covern-meat bondB, about 312,000. General Garfield's life was insured for $50,000, the payment cf which the companies, for the sake of the extended advertisement it would give them, If for no other purpose, promptly mede. Congress also voted her the remnant cfthe talary which would have been due General Garfield for the first year of service as President, which amounted to $40 000. The little estate which Garfield left aggregates some "0,000. This was all that he had been able to accumulate after a life of unusual activity. This makes her total estate, in round numbers, about $150,000 in money well invested. From thia an income of probably ?16,0C0 is derived. In addition to that nhe has from Congress an annual pension of ?5,C00, which is now voted to the widows of all ex Presidents. Facts for Tonrlsts and Emigrants. Whether for the tourist, bent on pleasure or business, or the emigrant seeking a far western home, Uostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best protector sgainst the hurtful icdoencesof climatic changes or malaria , tue most reliable meiicine for general use he can possibly carry with him. It nullifies the efTect of sudden changes of temperature, braces the system against the enfeebling Influence of ex:e?sive heat, prevents Injurious consequences from a change of diet or of using bad food or water, is a fine resuscitant of physical energy diminished by the fatigue of travelin?, aad tends to counteract the eCects of exposure lu roc Rh weather. It is much aad perriceably use ! tymer'neis and others whose out-door life and arduous iabcr expose them unusually. It is, more over, of great service as a preventive and curative ot disorder cf the stomach, liver, towels, and as a gencial tonic. Genef.al Bctle::, when a young man, in addressicga Court, made many allusions to English law, when he was interrupted by the venerable Judge with theje words, delivered ia a very emphatic teas and manner: "Yonng man, doa't yoa talk to me about English law, I knew all about it years and years before yoa were bora. You take yoar seat, sir!" He did.but his pride wes wounded, and it is retorted that the young advocate burst into tears. F.'tbe tb climate of the coaaty or the peculiar habits of the Americans are conducive to some influerca which impoverishes and vitiates tbe blood, leading to a derangement ot tie 3 rttem ftvoribie to the exhibition cf dueates of til. nervous, weaknets or dyspttic class. Tue liver aad kidneys eympathtzd and theso diseases which must eventually prove fatal sec ic. Mihler's Heib Blitrs go at once tD the principle by pat living the blood, eliminating all forms of rcsible diseate and placing the whole body ia harmony.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines, ia a minner peculiar to itself, tha best blood-purifying and strengthening reme

dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your . blvod, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body. "Hood's Sarsaparilla did ma great good. I Was tired oat from overwork, and It toned me up." Mns. G. E. Simmons, Cohoes, N. Y. " I suffered three years from Mood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I ar.i cured." Mus. M. J. Davis, Brockport. N". Y. w l'urißpj the Blood ? nood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the pto2ort ion; 3d. tha $rocc?3 of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for hook ccntalnins additional evidence. 'Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my system, purities my blood, sharpens my anpetite. and seems to make me over." J. P. Tiioiirsox, liegiter of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and f s worth its weight in gold." I. LUiiUlNüTON, 100 liaak Street, New York City t Hoods o Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for ?5. Mado oaly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOOeDosc3 Ono Dollar. ONLY I BY MAIL POST-PAID. tmfwt TnuoriP A GBEAT MEDICAL 1Y0RB 03 SifilOOP. Exhausted Vltailty.rervous and mystcai DebUlty, Iremature Decline ia man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions er excesses. A book for every man. young, raid-dle-ased and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable, to found by the author, whose evpcrincefor twenty-three years is such an probaoly never before fell to the lot of any physician. :j.OJ pages, bound in beautiful Freuen rauslin, embewed covers, lull gut, guaranteed to do anner work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other worK ola In this country for f 2. 50. or the money will bo refunded la every Instance, rrlce only 1 by raaii, postpaid. Illustrative eampie 6 cents. Sen-1 now. tioia meaai awaraea toe author oy ma national Medical Association, to the President, of whici the Hort. A. P. Rissell. and aso:iate nmoert of tho Beard the reader ia respectfully referred. The Science of Life should oe read tj th9 youns for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief, it will benefit all. London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom Tha Science of Life wili not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or c:erymaa. Argonaut. Address the Pcabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. 11. Parker, No. 4 Bulünca street, Boston, Maw. who may be consulted on all 0ls.eA.ses requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate Ureases that have bafiled the fill! of other physicians a bpeciAlty. Such treated successfully with out an instance of failure Müntloa thia paper. ILEAL THY6ZLF. 8 ET Mai THE JU3TICE'8 GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new 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 pages, bound in law style, only ?3 00. Clarke's Law of Real Property ia Iadiana and Conveyancer's Manual, $2 00. Burns' Pai!road Laws b! Indiana and digest of Sopreme Coart Decisions, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 187G, 2 vols., f3 00 for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commifaloners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, 3 00. Manual for Constables A Guide for that Officer, 1 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (sew edition), fl GO each. Gavin k Hord's Statutes with Davis Supplement, 3 vols., $3 00 for set. Manual for Townthip Trustees and Road Superintendents, with the laws in force governing these officers, DO cant?. Law of Texation Concerning the ar-seEs-ment and collection of taxes, 00 cents. Law of Sheriff A Complsto Manual for Sheriff, $1 00. Circulars for either ths above books furnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St. Vi A E I.SAtv the C HEAPEST r" and JlLTforCHILDIJEN. Not) aniline vr.th-ml traile-Uiarka!i.i"Jo:NMCNi'Fi.L k y " on n-.i of e.va pair. FIT 1M:KFI:('TI.Y, Look Mre, (rivet'om tart. Out wear ethers Tho I2M linva in ;irard CoMese. Fhlladdrhiv aU W1MII THEM, ni thnr i-m,iiV3 -will bsv NO OTIILK MAKE. Ur-UVE Ml LA It TIP SHOES A TK1AL. Mir Sold it 3 ail reputable dealers. . r V fi erve H trroz

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DO ALL 3 cr and lurmcrunE: BLANK BOOKS TSAT CAN SCX Show Werk Senartient We are well rzzzi jrhtig Posters, täY'fjmmnies, siBEaasss m dcdgees. .a: skeciaiitz". 71 & 73 Wast Markst Street, INDIANAPOLIS. E-7D. THE INDIANA 1885 FOB THE YE6R ISS5 Tho Booogxtized Leading Xtemocr&tU Nowepaper of tho Etato. 8 Pages 5G Columns The Largest, Best wA Cheapest Weekly In the West zi only DOLLAR Aj heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in v,hr.iev2r form appearing, and specially to th fpirit of subsidy, as embodied in the PRESE!vT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS I Blnoe lscnlax oat last annual prospectus you have achieved a glorl oca victory in your State and aided materially La transferrins the Kationaü Government once mora Into Democratic handfj. Your triumph haa been as complete as your faithfulness through tweutyfonr years was heroic In the late campaign, as In former oata, taa Bist n? el's arm hs been bared ia tho nat. stood shoulder to shoulder, a? brother, la toe conflict; wo now ask your hAnd for the co:a?n year In our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were Timorous with fiht whea the Cght wfl on will now, eince the coatt is ore, be devoted to the arts cf penco. With Us cnUrd patronaee the exsimii will be bfar vao;e4 thin ever to i7a an Unsurpassed Hess ni Fanilj Faper. Ths rrot-eedlnss of Confers ana ot our l ;i oratlc Vea-lslaturc and the '!oins:s of ovt D r.toratic National Rid Ett addiiiytratiorj will t duly chronicled, wt well as the carre-.t even: erf tha day, Its CoTSEierc'Al Reviews and Merkst Iicor:i will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Eane Departments are 1 the best cf hands. Flit j editorial, select literary brevit! aad C3tertaininz miscellany aw e&iaied foatnrea. It shall be tally the equal la general lutorxcA tlon cf auy papr in th land, waiie In Its r:;o?tJ on Indian t!n ii will hays nc tq;. l f! Yiiir On Statu Paper, and will be derotcd to and rersienen; !n3:aoa t Interests, political, industrial ana foclai, m rws foreign paper -1 c: nn do. Wili joi not bAf this In mind wl.cn yon come to Uko t ahveri ftlou and xn&ae up clubs t A cory of the Bonticl Enticement, jrlriu full proceediUKS in Hiaine Übel mit, furnUael 'zh. new cr renswiz:? subscriber when drrred. Now Is tho time lor every Democrat 'tho in Etat 3 to scibecriba for the Sentinel. TBBMS: King I Copy without I'rtrnlnrcM. .9 l.-J Club or 11 for. . 10.09 Clnba of ' t , , , , ............ ...... MC.f9 ClUbi Of 53.H.MM....WH.im..H. ''mm Vt.tm DAILY. One Oop, Otts Year. .CIO.O One Cop, Kl Montbi,..........,. ft.f' One Copy, Three Months..... ... SO One Copy, One lontli..... SSj SUNDAY SENTINEL, CY MAIL, 1. Agents making np Clnbs tend icrt &cy information desired. EFrciUFiH copies rttsa. Addrcai Indianapolis SentineiCo.

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