Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FiUDAY MOltNINO

MAY 1 1885 7

&UKDERED.

'I doa't think I can let her go," "id Mr. CleT8, shaking his he". over and over again, while his eldest daughter's letters Iit in his hp, and the spectacles jet poised judicially on his nose. mally throah the boughs of the huge old tyoamore trees which overhung the faraboaaa chimneys, and the first snow flikes of the season were beginning to flatter mistily through the air, and Alics Cleve had jat come from tbe postoiSce with a letter from her married sister Farmer Cleve' daughter bjhia first wife, vrho ha.l married a rich lawyer and gone to lire in tbe city years ao, and who was nearly old enough to ba tire mother of the blue eyed darling of the farmer's old age. "Oh, let her go, father," said Mrj. Cleve the second, who stood la a sort of admiring awe of Ler wealthy and aristocratic stepdaughter. Only think of it, father, a winter in Kaw York, and the child has never been oat cf Pico Hills in ail her days!" Iiittle Alice crept closer to har father's aide, with bice eyes agloandlips wreathad into radiant smiles. 'Papa, may I go? "Do yon -want to go and leave your old father Puss?'' Tapa No! It isn't that, you know" "with a reproachful hug aad kiss "bat I shoal d so like to visit Marian, and tee the great, beautiful city I" Tha father ehook his iron gray head, "riot so beautiful a place as yon may think it, my girl; but I don't know bat I abor.ld ha felt the same at your ae! There aui't no putting old feeetU on voang shoulders, and I don't reckon I should like the arrangement if there a?! How much money da yc" want to fit the child ont, mother? Xt ill a hundred dollars do?" "A hundred dollars!" Alice clasped her hands In breathless surprise and delight at her fathers liberality, "Oh, papa! I chall be dressed like aqueen!" lint in spite ot all her raptures at the prospect of a city campa'go, Alice Cleve cried .heartily when the parted from her father at the depot, with the old bufla'o-draped cutter standing by, and Doll's Bbaggy head rubbing against her shoulder, as if even her equine nature were moved at the urosDect of teeing her little mistress no mora! 'You'll not forget us ail. Tugs!" "Papa, 1 don't want to go!" sobbed Alice. 'Let me return home with jou!" 'Nooheiis! nonsense!" cried the farrcer, cbeeriiy. "And what wcnlu become of the new bkeilfc dress, and the white kii gloves that were $1 :0 a pair?" And Ai.ce was laoghinz through her tears, as tl.e cars bore he away tnron.u the winter twil'jiht. Her tears, indeed! What were ibey to the scalding rtrop than s'oad on the cid msa's wrmkld chees, h. drovebact, through tho gray dusk, tt the home waich ttf-umd doaciy dtsolate uowl ilrs. Garne 1 Jt was delhtui with her little rotc b'.caoru of a ister. Ziy dear," she said, yen are just lite ore of Tity tea-rose buds. Wait until I get vu fro:ptbtijr decent to waar, and I shall fcav yon 'he Ins"ion at orrne 'Hut Marian," said Al:ce. shyly, as she ir'aiiCt?;! round at tee nely nu packed garments ec't?ieJ about Ler, "I have soaie besntifu' thi:;," already." "Pool. !" ea;u Mrs. Uai inl, etavatinf: ber aristocratic noe. "Keep -iio.-e for tbe bccwoois A country dr?suiiker, aid goods hSf a tafou oln ! Yen a'e to pretty, AlirU r.iit uot to b ret t lY by the best advantage '' ' Yfs, tj.it Marien," an-i Alice blushed de?:ly. "m can not alT-'n4 " 4 Hire to that." iaI M OartiMi, with miliotr lr-tijru. And Alice could only laugh and sabruit. Ii ttle Alic Cleve was liks a zruvn up doll to her elder sister. Mrs. tiarSeid robed ber in glistening silks, hung jewels on ber throat and arms, wreathed charleH of costly flowers in her hair, and throned her queen of love and beauty. "Oh, Marian!" cried Alice, "thü is liks living in fairy land all the while. I am eo happy. But it eeemsetransa to be dancing in a crowded room, with people all about me. at the time when I used to be fast asleep in bed and dreaming!" 'My dear, that's only because you are a country pirl." "And mind, Marian, I only ask becans I am so euorant and foolish are voa sur It is right for me to dance those roun dances with a gentleman's arm eo tight roun I my waist? 1 am afraid, mamma would no like it! ' You little unsophisticated piece of aimplic.tv ! Don't everybody e.ae do so? laughed Airs. Garheld "Yes, bu: " . "Then of course it's right. Get your hat and we'll drive up to the pirk this bright afternoon. My coodness, child! What have you bronqht down that hiJeo.s worsted scarf for?" "Mamma knit it; It is to tio over my ears on a cold day like this," said Alice, coloring scarlet. Mrs. GarCeld burst out 'aughing. 2LA pretty figure voa would cut on Fifth avenus with your head tied up like a newsboy,'' ehe exclaimed. "No, my Alice, yonr dimpled little profile la too pretty to be obscured by nny such monstrosities." "But I shall take co!d " "Nonsense, child! Nobody thinks of wearirg snch a thing!" And Alice yielded to Mrs. Garfield's superIc r experiet ce. be wmt to a soiree that eaie night, with pearly siuul lers bare, save f.ir a wer like roverir-i: of white tnlle. and beautiful feet lncaie1 in rofeco'ored s lK stockings and n cs sltrper.s v;ith silt hee's and rosettes of Ice, cre!ts3 of ths wintry storm that ho Tied -without. "It's only running acms tbe pavement, and you are af in tae carri.;." ea'.d Mrs. arheld. ' Nobody thinks of wearitig rubbers or thick it icking! ' Alios was a little ho&rFA h next day, but Mrs. Garlild took her to an opera matinee, all the siiue. "Kvertbxly will fee th re tn hear Tarera for the lt time." h nid. "and Mr. 1lancey will be dreidfully dUpiNiinted if yen tdy.v! 1 do belfet h's in Hve with oa, A ic-' Thfrw, d"i"'t hlnsh to ret! Ttere' cotbisg to b as.a'ii.1 of in ths fAtt ttat ycu hsve ciptivattd the best match cf tl' seaton." Mr?. Girfeld csme bacz from tee matinee in high spirits. Now you mey have a Ititle nap before dini er. AMre. 1 11 eend a cap of t-a tiyour rrom directly: f jr I wantjouto be fresh for this pventng." Oh. Marian, I tin .3 tired:' "Fnt yorj ruust not disar pint Mrs. CArr. I fcave proaiissd yon should he there. Mr. Je!aicej i? to call for ns at nine." i eay. my ciar." eaja n on est Mr. Ci srfield. when Alice had gon, "you're going It too fait ' ?be losing all hr rustic rotes!" "Ob. he will Ret used to it," eald Marian, complacently. "And she is to much admired !" Night after night Alice Cleve's lovely face, set olf with expensive drrsj. and crowned with the sweetest Cowers that grow, rose, niiLe a star on tne norizon or fashionable as- - semblies: night alter night Mr. Garfield excited In her young slater's success. "I-et me stay at homo to-night, Marian."

ehe pleaded. "I am to weary, and I long so to sleep!" "My dear, what aa idea! and Lsatcloss at hand! You can rest then." So Alice went, in parl colored silk, with floating trails of clematis in her golden hir. and pink spots on her cheeks: and Mrs. (Jirfield told her. with a proud kiss, that 'ha never looked eo pretty in her life." Alice smiled. "I don't think I cirasi much for such thinjs a? I did." h9 said. gravely. "I feel, now- davs, as if I wanted to eee papa and mamma, aad the dear old home!" "Homesick?" reproached her sister. Not homesick. Marian; bat 33 tired!" Mrs. Garfield paid but little heed to Alice's words then; but. they cams bact to her l:k a pang that evenin?, when Alice was carried cut fainting from the oppressive atmosohere of the ball room. It was so like death the co'd eyes and th psllid checks! And her old father bow could she render up har trust to him, if Aline went bacc in tne spring time, pa'.e and droopinr. Mrs. GarSeld s?nt for a docior, next day. The man of medicine shook hi) head and talked gravely of "pal nonary predisposition" and "tubercular tendencies," aad prescribed jniet, port-wine and beef -tea. And the noshot of the interview was that Mrs. Garfield wrote to Farmer Cleve. "Of course, she is not seriously sick," his eldest daughter's enistle ran, "but just a little indisposed. If yoa choose to ma up, toward the end of March, I dare say sne will be well enough to return home with you. There is no cause for alarm; but our little Alice, the doctor tells me, has not a strong constitution naturally." As if Mr. Cleve would have waited a day scarcely an hour after this letter came, like a bombshell cf ruin and dismay, into the peaceful solitude cf his home! He picked his carpetbag straitway, and took the first New York bound train. After traveling all night, h9 reached the metropolis juntas the early mormng sunshins was reddening over the roofs of the houses; and, to h'13 surprise, the Ganiikl household were up and stirring. Marian hen-elf met him on the stairs. "Where's my girl?" tho old man demanded, trying to speak cheerily. "Oh, papa, 1 amso2lal yoa are come!" cried Marian, hysterically. " We telegraphed for you last night." "She's not worse?" gasped ths old man: "Cho at least that is we hope she is not seriously worse only a sadden bad turn, that's all." Mrs. Garfield threw op?a the door o! tin apartment where, like a pal-i anow-drop veiled by the white drifts of December, Alice lay among her pillows! 6he opeaed hsr yt3 at th8 familiar sound of the footsteps' ""Papa!" sie ruurrunred, faintly, "I auly vtantfd to see yoa oace' Nvl can tjo in pence '." "My chtTd!" bnk? from O'eve'a parchfld lipe, as her arms wrtathed a!out hi nct one infant, aud then fell b:k on her breait, "Alice?' But 6he t!id not answer; lh sweet, cloied lips fboa!d never soaS morc! "My dear ?ir." siid Dr. F:ike, solecialy, when they htd forceJ the poir maa avir from the bed where only a lively sti'.ue remained, therw is reihy nooody ti blaTie A little over ese ti n aligüt ca'.d. reridorei obslinat by neglect; a det'cttec visitation! He bath given, my good friend, and lis tikt-i away ! ' "It's a lie!" thundered Mr. Clsv. taming with pointed tinkers and blazing e?- t j hts eiues daughter, "a blasphemous Ii! Yoa tae murdered ber!" Acd Mrs. Gartield, shrinking back, with

cci eccus tailt, foil that the .words of the teczied o.M man wero out too tras bhs iitd not meant aught bnt teridernas: she had loved trie voting !rl as dearly tsi hsrsslf, yetihekrew fht hen hd beei the haud tba. lfd th fw victim on to d4t i, iririwr.r'cd and jwc l dfci;ed, Hie the sicritices Ofr'J. Trniy, Vr hath k'llel his thiaisn li and Pestilence his tens ot thoueaul; bat what are these to thn yintiius taat fall daily bsne&rh the whetls of th great Jugernaat of Fashionable Life? . Pleafllne Vith an Obduratn Patient. I La Salle (Iii.) Democrat Press, i When young folks, fall of warm healthv blocd, get "sot' on each other, that settle's it. iroa bars, caves, cellars and parents' wrath don't count for a cent. They have got it into their heads to marry, and that event is goiDg to b9 consummated if a prie3', preacher or 'Squire can be found in the land. Mr. Wright, you and the writer were yoang once, as Minnie and Arthur ara now. Let us both blees the union of these two hearts, and hope that in time they will raise a big fan.ily, every one of whom will bs a rattling Democrat. Facts for TourtMs and Emigrant. Whether for the tourist, bent on pleasure or business, or the emigrant seeking a far western tone, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters Is the best protector sgainst tbe hurtful inlluencesof climatic che.nses or malaria , the most reliable medicine for general use he can possibly carry with him. It nulliSes tbe eüect of sudden changes of temperature, braces the system against the enfeebling influence of excessive heat, i-reventi injurious consequences from a change of diet or ot using bad food or water, is a Cue rcsusciUnt of physical energy diminished by the fatljae of travelin?, aad tends to counteract the eCects of exposure in rough weather. , It is much and serviceably ued by mariners and others whose out-door lite and arduous labor expose them unusually. It in, moreover, of great service as a preventive and curatiTe of dhorder of the stomach, liyer, bo well, and as a general tonic Dcxixc; Mr. Spurgeon's late visit to Sin Rmo, crossing the Italian frontier he was ordered by the douanier to give up some choice fruit which he was carrying. Not wishing to do this he retraced his steps half adcz-npaces into French territory, and, m aticg himself by the wayside, ate the fruit, end then crossed the froat;er untaxed. Corrtrosed of smart wee j, Jamiic g:n??r, crnpbor water and best French brandy, Or. P.erce's Extract of Smart-Wee 1 is the beat rerredy for diarrhea, cholera morbus, dysentery or bloodv3ux, co.lc or criajpj, aod to break up colds. Is append!! g hi twnvure ti his letter th PreMC'ent writrn "Yoars truly." Ar thir wrote -'Faith f. illy vours," ;rfi-?id "Very truly yours," acd liases waic-iatcnt to vn hims-jf in the stereotyped "Kspsctfully" or fciccerely yours " Know thyself, by Teadlog ths ' Science cf Lt!v' lbs best medical work ever published, for 3'tung and raidd!e-sg?d mn. ri": All I'itss'opoed rrfey Dr. Cüae'sGreat rJ:rvft Ltstorer. No fits a!rr first t!aj ' ue. Mu v-ioui piirtr.. 1 rpaii"e ri 1 J tril bottle tre- to Pit caca. btaJ to Or. Ultoo, Arc'a at., f liil.. Pa. Tonne Cleul-Kead Tnla. The Yoltato Belt Company, of Menhail, Hicfe., o3er to tend their celebrated ElectroYoltaio Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to meat (young or old) afilicted vrith nervon debility, io3s of Vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseues. Com plete restoration to health, rigor and manhood rnjuranteed. No risk Ls incurred as thirty dW trial la allowed. Write thta t one for Illustrated pamphist frea

CHICAGO'S PttiDE.

Tho Ne?f Tdlatial Cüambtr or Commerce, From Which th World to RecslreQaotHtioai o Ornta aud IVotUIwo a Ilatldin Without a Peer-Wlth ILweey Konirii Dlodra ImIruTmeut. Chicago's new Board of Trade building 8tanda at the head of L Salle etreat, facing Jackson street, letie?n Sherman street and Pacifis avanus, and occupies a lot 173 by 225 feat. Ths style of tha building ha combinalian o! varioa3 schools of architecture, the better eleuioats of esch be pr3-:ervel. linraisnot a baild ing in the world built onthesaie llnei or in anywhere resembling this, combining ai it doe3 a front pavilion with a rear teastory oSIce building. The s atist'eal facts are as follows: Dimensions cf building, outside measurment, 17"i225 feet; height of pavilion, 100 feet from the sidewalk; height of tower from walk, :;0l faet: height of oftics building, ten stories, 172 fee; height to lanttrn balcony from walk. L'27 feet. The clfice building contains 110 offices, all of wSirh OTür Alcn ova .1.-. years, the total rentage being 51V.003. S tvery facility and all modern conveniences and appliances have been utilized. Th lower floor or basement is sarrouaiei with business otSes that face the st-eets and open ioto the interior corridor, wnica is finished with marble wa'.nsotting and tile floors, a d lighted with arc lights. In the center of the lower corridor is situated the settling room, built of cak and glass. Biet of the settling room runs a transverse corridor, With doors fait and west. The main corridor extends south under the office building to a large southern door. Four elevators, two on each side of the south corridor, rUe to the tenth story of the otlba building. Everything is lire proaf, bains built either of iron, stone, or other material that defies the ravages of flame. THE MAIK HALL. Ascending the grand staircase the visitor enters the main hall. This main hall Is 1 HilTO feet in area aad eighty faet in heieht. There are twenty-four great windows, atTjrdiu2anip!e light to every inch ot th9 hill. Twenty s?x immense marble columns support the roof or ceiling. Ths walls are tictd a light chocolate, vs'uh a haodame de; border. The wainicoticg 1 cf variitid nmblea runnlcg all around the room. At the north end are located two ante romas, t-nty-cne by twepty-to fet ea".h. Toese a'e in the orucr pavilions, each of waich contains a spiral sraircue that reach ) fo three eate-roj;r.9 abov Tho Presilent's pa!!rv exteada ncro's t!ie north end over tbe grand ilsirc?. anil id appr:ach3d by two 8tsirrosis in Qneea Au::e style, bui'.tot poltihed c'jerry. All tha woodwork in th'a el.'eryisof tb enme attra:?ive tü&terial. At the south end is another gallery, a'.so of cherry, at.d o jite la'ire. Tais 19 for ths usa of tfc public opeui into tbeo:li buiiitng, f-rom vrhiri it . separated by hudsime cherry nuA oak doors, ths c.vngiof which are bauds jwp'y ca:vi. Oa the noMh wall is a iare gng, wurc'i is sfack by the tower clock ut the proper hours for ooeuina; and closhi! 'Change Ofer the sjoub'e windows are seventeen bin I?o u stai'iftl e'.a cs,iffn, bv .Ihn laFare, of New York. The?e are all adorned by allegorical subjects, aud are really masterpieces of stained glass work. In the spaces under the arches, which spring from column to column around the hall, ere twenty six paintings. CZIt-TN'i AND KLOOP.. The center of the ceiling, which is done in taneh, is a stsinea glas3 skylight, the largest and most elaborate In Chicago. Directly over the President's gallery and under the tower is an arrow, moved by the golden ship weather vane which points to the cardinal poicta of the compass, thus enabling the members to note the direction of tho wind by a glance at tbe arrow on the ceiling. In tbe eoathwest and southeast corners ot the hall are two terra cotta mantels, twenty-four high, and magnificent in design. In the southeast corner is a room 20x20, me if or pneumatic tubes connected with the telegraph counters. The Hoor of the hall is ash and is laid upon a bed three feet thick, beins; composed cf iron, lire-proof brick, oak rafters picked with concrete, and a ventilating tbor for the extaust system and pneuniitlc tubet. The wheat, corn and provision pits and telegraph counters occupy the four earners of a rq aare, 10 the center of which Is located the oilic'al market reporter's box, from which the tickers of the world ara put in operation. The pits are constructed of iron, ash, and have cernrnt floor, well ventilated and heated. I'ndernf ath each is an electric gong, which is set cn" when the gng of the tower clock strikes. The telegraph counter is built In oval shape of cherry and oak, and is divided into sections for the several companies' usa. In the east end of the south w;i'l is a door connecting with the call-room. This room is in amphitheatral form, with raised dais and a gallery, and tested with opera chairs for the use of members. The fittings ara of cherry, and tbe ceiling is frescoed in a splendid manner, done in panels. Tee gsllery stretches acrora the north end of the room, and Is fateful to a degree. The border of the walls is daae in repouss frec i work. A small ante -room is connected with he gallerv. for writing purpoes. Tu etilrcom Is )lx72 feet in arev and 3' tietin hsight. Two doors connect tha call roooi with the corridor. The main hall is headed by n'eam coils ttat run along under the windD-vs, and are covered with three marble covered Iroa t?ps outside the window. Aoproacbed by thee steps is a granite balcony four feet wide, with nictel guardrails. The visitor rn:iv walk arour.d the three 8de3 o! the binding oi this balcony. In the hall are fifty marble table s for the use ot sample men. OFFIC FS r. R DI RFCTOBS. In tbe center of th south wall ia a splendid cherry doorway, carved ar.d polhhed to a high digrie. Tins Iee1s into the main or ridor, od from which Irads the Secretary's corridor. All tbe carrido's are of eaciu'ic til in novel patterns. Tae business otli e is titled np in cherry and onk. and is haadoruely frtscced, the ceiiing being in pineis. The Secretary's room is ii the aouthvest ccrrer end is a cm iu its fitting?, cherry and cak, with handjjoi) walls in repousse work, and paneled ceiliog with attractive freKofs, neatly rarpoted ia Brassela with coet)y chairs, cesks acd tables. Next to this i3 tie Pretidcct's room, which is very haad somely fiescoed. A velvet carpet covers the floor and a trra cott mantel occupies the north end cf thereof. The ceiling is frsv coed in Imitation of damask nankins in each panel. Uefoujfcrt work borders tbe walls, the prevailing roloiB beins: priy and yellow. On the door above Is the Directors' room, finished in very heavy style of architecture, in dark mahogany, with a dark Brakels csrpet. The waiting and arbitration rooms lead 011 tbe corridor aud are neatly carpeted aud frescoed and supplied with handsome farnltore. The clfice of the real estate managers is handsomely frescoed, ths prevailing tints being blue and gold. The crowning effort of all this work is of

COO.KS, the tower, which rises 3t fest abjye the ground. Next to the Washington tuiaa ment it is the tallest structure in America. Prem the lantern balcony, 232 feet in height, a magnificent view of the earrouading c matry may be had on a clear day. In this tower ia located the clock machinery, which is one of tho two largest ia the world, the mate to this one beioe the centennial clock, ia Independence IIa! I. Philadelphia.

tiermlnauon of 8ed. (Farmer Review. Heat, darkness moisture aad air are necc scary for germination of seeds, though they will freely eprout if exposed to ligiät. These Eece!3itieä are good sibiect3 for consideration in preparing a seed-bed for grain Eown ia spring, as npoa them depends materially the successful production of a crop. Take ür6t the fact that neat is required for the proper sprouting of a seed in the ground. A9 a rule soils are cold in the spring, se?ing that there is a great amount of evaporation tsklng place from tbe surface, and if the soil be undrained it is all the colder, as it is mors or less waterlogged. Into a soil of this description the atmosphere can not well penetrate, but when drained tho pores of tha 3"il are free from water, and air naturally follows on the principle that nature abhors a vacuum thus air takes the place of water, and consequently the land becomes warmer, and tbe points necessary for germination are gained. The chemical changes which takes pJace In the seed while sprouting .are of much interest; we shall, therefore, derota a little epsca to their consideration. When placed in the soil the teed first absorbs moisture, then swells aud softens; a small quantity of white albuminous substance i next formed at the bape of the germ called diastase, which converts the starch of the teed into sugar, ths albuminoids become soluble, oxygen is absorbed, carbolic acid is given eff and beat developed. The rootlets then deecend through thsir sheaths (ia wheat) and the plumule or sprout ascend-. If tho time required for a plant to come to the surface in germination from one inch deep is taken as 1. then as 2, 3 4, 5 and G inches, the timP3 will be as 1.5, 1.6, 1.7, l.S and 1 '.. and the percentage of seeds sproutiDg as IO, 80, .r-U, 40 and 10. They will not germinate at a depth of seven ioche3, but may retain their vitality for a long time. The best depth for wheat is from one to two inches, tbe largest percentage sprouting at that depth in from twelve to eighteen days. Much of the failure in seed corn is duo not to the ron-vitality of the teed, bat to the condition under which it is planted. If farmers would sae that a seed bed ij prepared in accordance with the laws Deceasary to germination as piven above, they would save themselves much expense and vexation. T harm an And Democracy. I har: ford IVlograa. Some of the Ohio democratic capers report a ttioug feeling arootjg the Democrats of that State in favor cf Hon. Allen G. Thurmaa as tec party candidate for Goyenor. There is no question as to the popnlarityof Mr.Thurtu: aoicng tbe volera. But the latter, uui'ortuuntely, do not run tbe machine. A few ffituh poltt'cinra manipulate the caeca 8, and they have rouse for aa honest, able etE'esman like Mr. Thurman, who is ea-il the peer cf any public man in the Uni d States Though the Democrats of Ohio a e strong fcrThurman, be will not gt tbe uom insticn unlets tha politicians and time ;rfrs are sent to the rear. II.? ia the ene-uy of corpoia'ioTig and monopolies who sjek to eacrcRCh upon the rights of the peop'a, t' evfr sinc iv'p farrcm victory over Jay Goa'd ar.d tbe Vec tie Railroad magnates he has r?fn rJeiitItfly followed by their mercenary tool. He should have hpen kept in the Senate by tbe Democrats of öaio, wbre he a9 more tban a match for sach ab'e Republicans an Edmunds. Conk irg ard Carpenter. Iiis place on tbe Democratic aide has never b-en fiiled. Cure for Felons A correspondent sys: "I have had a cas of felon in. my fa;u:ly lately, and treated it successfully by steaaiiDg the whole hand with bitter herbs. It was allowed to progresi, through ignorance uutil badly swollen, exquisitely painful, and oT a livid purple color. Being in the pslni of tha hand, it involved the whole hand and wrist in the swelling. A handful each of tansy, hops, catnip aud wormwood was thrown in an old basin, a small quantity of tobacco aad half a cupful of eoap added and suflicient water to cover. When boiling hot the hand was placed over the steam, and a small blanket was thrown over the basin to retain the stsam which was applied until the mixture cooled. This was repeated day and night until the pain was entirely removed, which W83 in forty-eight hours. The reliet from the paroxysms of pain is almost magical as soon as the steam is applied. Tne mixture was only once renewed. Between tha applications of steam, a poultice of soft soap, thickened with slippery cici liour wa3 applied, but I think it was unnecessary. After c-ing for a day the baud was submitted to a pbjsicisn who thouaht it should be lanced, or no relief would be found in lesj than a week, but the next dsy the pain took its heal leave. No anodyne was used to procure sleep, as tho steaming instantly relieved the pain until the next attack." After Diphtheria. Diphtheria is a terrible disease, requiring the greatest meaical skill to eHect a complete cure. Eyen when its power ia broken, it clings to the patient with great persistency, and often leaves the system poisoned and -prostrated. Just here Hood's Sarsaparilla docs a vast amount of good, expelling impurities from the blood, giving it richness and vitality, while it renovates and strengthens the system. 15 Itttu Aw y. (LoaOou Topical Times, i Workhouse boy, who had been apprenticed to a small farmer, brought cd, as he bad run away. Guardian 'Iid thev bpat you?' Boy "No, sir." Guardian 'Thea why d d you run asvay?" Boy "Pleise, sir. soon aftor I got there a pi died; they sailed it, and we had far to eat it. Thn a calf died, end they alud it, and wa had far to fat that; then master's grandmother dind, ard I teed 'em taking L3iue talt up stairj, eo I run'd away." Mahler's Hf rb B.tters is prepared by a physician and chemist of the highest repute, not only in the community In which he livis. but abrosd ss well. Mishler's Herb Bitters is an absolute cure for dyspepsia, livfr complaint cramps in the stomach and every form of Indigestion, and affords almost immediate relief ia dysentery, colic, cholera morbus and diseases of ths kidney or b'sdder. I :ff a XSLIWI & MST tif .? Mr vn l : 7""" m A--w jCJmvmJ. MpU-t. r j I- ty tri v v tkr h , M-vlitA. I'm ,tm ... r. O. mJ mvt li 3 Best Boiler Scalo Purgative. TO TEtV IT ia TO USE NO OTHER. J. P. 8IIILTOK3 A PKaHK, Ofllco 81 Thorp II took. Individual, County or euta tight ot.manafaotare for sale. Yum 8CETTIKEX. boiler tuet this ax Ucla.

ANVEGE f rt - rail I CUR ilious Complaints. Tlif v are perfootlv saft tr täte. K'Injr PraELt VECJETABLE aul repard with ttie greatest carr from the best drujr.?. They rvlievo the siuTerer s ccoe by carry hi 2: o!T all "impurities through It wels." AU Jrujrists. jc. a Box. A Grrat Issue. Tirat Ffliiion, 250,000. THE MAY CENTURY. i the number of its parre. and in the Mze of tho first edition, the May Century surpasses all its predecessors. It is a number Ci-neciallv rich in War Tapers, which include: A rotis article by GEH. GEO. B. IIcCLELLAIT, in which the writer speaks freely of his relation with Secretary Stanton, nnd enters fully into the plan-, r.nl disappointments of THE FIRST ADVANCE ON RICHMOND; r.nd three papers by the c-CYnfederntes GSIi. JOS.' E. JOHNSTON, CEN'. GUSTAV US V. SMITH, and CtN. JOHN D. 1ME0DEN. (Jen. Jolm -ton (v. Ivj.vc article is a rei .! v t ) Te.Terson I).n i) c jmni.v.led'he ums v.(Ki:i!c I. ( Ln. V. ImhoJen relate-, his ckperienees r.t B.ill Run. villi anec'V te.i of Stutievail Ja.3v-o;i. j-;. r- jjmnst'jv. nr.cuLLLLi iUii.o Ur A r til Y ATE describes the repulse of tin troop;; which (ien. Johnston was leading v. hen he v. as wounJe-L Oilier contents include an anecdotal pspcr on GEN. GTlilNT AS A SOLDIER, ly Gen. Adam l!."jle.r.', v. itli a full-pre portrait from a photoSv.;,ii taken in iSj4THE RESCUE OF LIEUT. GREELY, ly a ircmhcr of the Relief Krpedition, aj)oved by Lieut, (iree'y; papers on the New Orleans Espo5iücn,TjTi'calLo2s.uIrc!nortality and Modem Thought; "V.nd on Whittier, by II. C. Sted:ii.iii, etc.c c. So!l evervw here. Trice, 35 centi. Tu:. Clntury CWXcvv-York. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treatiss for Justices cf the Teac?, stating their daties and showing them bow to execute them, with all the acts relating to the Jastice and Constable. Aboat 500 pages, bound In law style, only 53 00. Ciatke's Law of Ileal Property ia Indiana und Ccnvfjancer'a Manual, $- CO. Uc:E9' Hailroad Laws of Indiana and digest cf Supreme Court Decisions, $t Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 18T(. li vols., 00 for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Read Masters, with tha Laws Goyerning those Oflicsrs, $3 (K). Manual for Constables A Guide for that Ofhcer, 51 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Report (aew fedition), ? 1 00 each. Ga?in A Herd's Statutes v?ita Davis' Supplement, 3 vols , 3 00 for set. Manual for Township Trustes and R?d Bopeiintendent, with the laws ia fore? covemicpj thess oflicen, 00 cnta. Lsw of Taxation CoiCfirnin? the amtrsrr.nt and collection of texej, 00 csots. Law of EherifT A Complete Mjiaual fjr öheriffi, 51 CO. Circulars for either ths abjve books furnished on ap; lication. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 7:5 West Market St. h a it mt mm V Aretha CIIEA1T.ST xid i;i:sTlir II liie rt It K. Son trnuin wtthotit t rail, in ark ml "JmivMrvtiHi. J: Co on p. '. of each rv.r. I IT I'F.lll'lCTI.V, IMtk Mce. C:vt'l 'orif art .Oulti rurntben n St vtcisit sum with IxmH! Chloride ot OoLL W

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DO ALL ZHTDZ C? RENTING A!'D MAS JFACTUR3 TC&.T CAli KCl 2Z ZZ'ZILLX Z'S ij; Show Work Benarten! W& T3 ?ZZ2Tii. fTIttlBJ rosters, Hv&mmmes, 55EESSSE3 fiSB OGSGESS. 71 & 73 W33i MatSsI Street, rUDIANA?OLIS. E;D. THE INDIANA 0 Ii L OL H ILL F03 TBE m 1885 ft riowäü.jcr o( th Statt. 8 P;i("-rf (JoiunnjR TJis Larust, li .?ad t'r.'ist WiWj A a here?ofc?r, an crjc.iirronidlr.g muatj cf MoaopoljGS in 7h'l?rr f"Jrr?i ap(nnii. and especially to Icp pirit cf ibn1v. imbo iii in ibe PRESENT TU IE VINO TAUIFJf. last aunufcl rrositua 70a Iuavo ACHlovel a flortous victory in jour State andaMcl Duteriifta transferring tho li&tlonal GoTcrnrr.aat o:jco oart Into Democratic hands. Yoir trlncini b btvra as complete as your faltMulntv Uirraa twnutrfour years w heroic In the late cac:ra!ci, ai tu tarier oaea. ta Sentinel's ra bcoa tared lu tiie fi.at. w stood anoulder to shoulder, m brutbr tu iL conflict; w3 nor tt joar bc i for th ormluc year In onr coiebrailon ol tbe victory Oar coln:iu tbat era Tigorom with riu-a tho Cfrht wis cu ni nnrr,s:ccuthf coai.c Uovt-r. be devoted to arta ci pC3. Witt s:i'st: Patron ta 8:Tiiii will te better -nod tata ever io lra 8.2 Unsurpassed Wen and Fssiüj hjzi Ine proceeilnits ef Centres aaS o. oar Lk-u.-utlc llslttarc and tüe dolnri ol oar ltE;o mtlc National and St-Jt a'lmioU'.railonii will l daly chro.ilr.ied. as well a h3 cnrrit rw tae day. Its Commercial Reviews a::d Market Rfpor? will be reliable and complete. Its ATtlcriltnral and Home Departnieau ara I the beat ot hand. Pltcy editorials, select literary breTitiig and en terialninz mlsceUanr are aseaiöd featur. It shall be tally tbe equal la eL'rai turorrr tlou of any pper In the land, utile la tJ rerrts ca Indiana a'aln U will have no oiual. It 1j Yonr flu Paper, and will be devotel to and rei'Te'.a iadxta s latereits, political. Industrial and tuvai., tu 04 foreign pHper will or cao do. V; ill yoi ml thtilnnind when youcoroa to Uae lab-criptloo and mala up clubs! Acoryol the Sentinel enppletisnu tcvlzz ml pioceeditRS In ilUine 11VJ ailt, fnr:ilsrtd new or renew it Z tub&crlbex when dcaird. Now is tho time (or every Dornocrat 'tho In Stato to sabecribo for tbe Seatiasl. TERMS: WEEKLY. Bin gl Copy wltkaat Freirlcm...l 1.5 Clabs of 11 for.... .. IO.OO ciob of 33 ao.ee Glut of 10 5.B DAILY. One Oopy, One Venr Oua Copy, Six Slontki.... One Copy, Three BIoutti . One Copy, Ont Month.. IUXUAV BENTINTL, 11 Y BT A IL. Agents makipg np Cial S6nd Cox tny information desired. srEOiasEsi copies rBia. Addrosj Indianapolis SsntineICo,

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