Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MORNING MAY 14 1885.

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it r i.nriE ap.jou. That maa whom one aoi a In po-iewe: V ioM totitog bands worx tbroaa tbe day: 7hoe cethiss brain in p!ans and cuetsea Through tbe Jong nlht a rives sleep away. Wbo boMj bii Mol bejood priclne IF. Wholes in fame ana told nopy: rind r.aught beside at ail enticing. And heeds no words that others aay. Trt msn become at laut a hero, Wbws atme forever rn and glows ; Or else by failures brought to zero, He fills a gravo that no one knows. Ich other art and dUcrrc calilns 1o patient ploddine opens wide He can not waik-'ii tl!?nt or falling. And ilight vf Uh pinions all untried. - .And in new side, br wtrsriie stars eulded, Icsrius indeed is ht; XL's il'zhM by tesl hot ma decided A itrone er bleck, oblivions tea Uartford Times. THE BLUE V.U 13XBEK. A small party of iadies end gentlemen ea. gaged in coaveif atioti were Bittiog after dinTier in the spacious grounds of an ancient manor. The doors of the mansion stood wide open. ThaeyeniDg Drsczs whispered and rustled through the branches cf th9 huge linden, tha ahadows grew longer and longer, inkblack beneath the leafy roof of boughs, lighter cn the patches of tnrf. It was a mild summer evening, still, jet fall of atranjra, rnjaterioua rounds; the scft breeze floated into the doon, bearing nitb it the heavy fragrance of the flowers. In the nattering dusk the eg embers of the "groups could scarcely tec each other. Conversation languished, passing from, subject ta subject; no ore seemed inclined to enter upon a lengthy discussion. Suddenly one of the party began tD relate an anecdote of a ghost he had seen on an evening like this. The plan was successful. Several tales followed; but the young daughter of the house, Anna, continued to ask for more. It was to amusing to hear these marTelous stories, imagine the whit8 and black epectera moving noiselessly in dense shadow or dazzling moonlight, feel a strange horror chill her blood, and then lean against her mother, finding safety in her embrace. She could not endure Candidate Holt's way of takirg these storJe3; hit scornful comments tore ugly rents In the dreamy veil in which she. wrapped herHf. He was a medical student and had witcef d many similar things in the hospital. It was owing to sickness acting upon dilferent individuals. Kitber the patient, when his imagination was excited, mistook a towel, on which the moon was shining, for a pbantcm, and the abriekinof the wind in old houts for ghcstJy crie and tha clank cf chains, or the wholh a H air was mere hallacinailoa. A person in a healthy, normal condition naver taw gbots. The whole party opposed his view. There waasci6ly son truth at the bottom of all these tad. There were a thousand things which could no: bs explained by natural causes. Anna was warmly seconded by Hoist's ..younger brother, Victor, who had arrived at the huee with him ihai morning, though he was influ?ncf d more by conrtesy to the pretty young girl than becaue he really felt any .fear of ghosts. II could not beirtohiye hfs brother appear to place himself in such -conteroptnona opposition to a pur of such beautiful bright eyei, so he fought a siout battle sgainst his ovn ronv ctions. The nUtory of euch things," said the candidate, 44i contrary to tonnd iensj and reason. They are miserable relics of the damneis cf the middle ages, which can only check progress. It would be an, utterly idiotic proceeding for dead folks to walk abroad and terrify the living. Tradition carries such tales from generation to generation, and if not subjected to severe scientific criti--ciam they retain their vitality and are believed. It is the same kind of superstition as that which makes simple folk afraid to sit thirteen at table. In nine cases out of ten nothing happens, and there isn't even one parson who thinks of the matter. In the tenth, perhaps, one of the company dies, which is certainly in accordance with the course of nature. Instantly it is 6aid : 4 You remember, you remember, we sat thirteen at table that day. So the superstition obtains nourishment for a long time. No, thank God, the fresh breeze of knowledge will sweep away all such things like dank, unwholesome fogs." 4Yes, we old people must be pardoned," the rnistre!S cf the home gently interposed, "we don't corno so much in contact with thefresh breeze cf science as perhaps we ought. We live, they tay, wholly in tradition, and thisthiives nowhere so well tn n m mansion like this. It is very dinieult to release ourselves from the Ideas in which we were reared, and which our ancestors ba lieved. I am far from being what is called superstitions; I have never been in contact with these strange spirits vet not for all the world would I sleep in the bine chamber." Tha blue chamber?' cried the whole party in tones of astonishment. CYes, ve have here, ai in 0 many old manor houses, a room that is aid to be haunted. Alany hundred years ego a man X7S3 murdered thera and sines then the ghosts have taken possession of it. Tue servants talk of strange soundj and sights, none of them likt to pf it after dark." "I was sitting thinking that I should be delighted to occupy a rrl haunted chamber," said Hoist quietly. I ; in a sin to have it remain cnujfd forever. Terhaps I cau help dispel this foolish superstition, for I am convinced I shall sleep nndJsturbe i." At hist tho mistrers of the house would not listen to such a plan, hut when the whole party urged, and Anna clasped her arms beseechirgjy aroucd her neck, she at last yielded. Anna thought the scheme wonderfully inlertstic?. 'It is really terrib!e that vouchee venture, 'Candidate Hoist." she i:i!d;"'but I hope you will lcok iealy frightened when yon come to breakfast in the morntnsr." Alter Upper the ho!c party went to the 'bine chamber," which meantime had been put in mder to receive the gueit. Every corner was examined with the utmost care. The atnicspbere ictuewbat oppresjlve, though tho windows were now open. The room was seldom ventilated, and the half moldy cir took the libertv of fettling in the furniture and curtains It had evidently always borne the name of tho blue chamber." although the thick carpet was now faded. The fuinitnre was very scanty, but what articles remained were old fashioned. While time bsd transformed everything elsn in the ancient n.aor, making the stiff carved chairs give way to comfortable trm-cbairs, and the old chimney-pieces to tile stove?, this room seemed to have preserved its former appearance. It was delivered over to tha spirits cf tha past; no one had attempted to drsg it Into the present. An article that dfd not contribnte ltsat in enabling it to re t-ln its ancient character was the hui;, ex quid Uly carved four.pcst bedstead which occupied olarga portion of tha room. The cprrtment w:a the last in one wing of the cnor, icoki23 cut upon the grore, bit so

rar the around that a person, by the display of ecme little ability, might climb up. It is not impossible." said Hoist, after thorough examination of the chamber, 'thit the nocturnal noises mentioned may have been raids by vogabonds, who ssttled themdv8bere for a comfortable night's rest. Victor, do me the favor to get m? pistols; they aroin ray traveling satchel; but dou't meddlo with the triggers, they are loaded." Victor went away with a light and son after brought the pistols to bi brother. The latter primed th m frrshly, put on new caps and Jaid them on the table. '"Now, eood-night, Jadua and gentlemen. I wish joa alias comfortable ret as I erp;c; tc have myself." 'Gocd-night. wicked Free-thinker," said Anr.n, half admiringly; I hopa you wih have dilferent opinions in the morning " As they all went out, Victor whtsperei to Anra: Til answer for it that he anal: be throrjchJy frightened." The accr was locked, and Candidate Hoist remained clone in the blue chamber. The tonnd of footsteps and voices died away; üe listened at tbe door, but all was still. Going to the window, he stood there a few minutes looking at the grove. The soft night breeze stirred tha lsave3 and branches. Only the nearest tree3 could be dinaly distinguished. Beyond all was dense, impenetrable darkness, for there was neither moon nor stars in the eky. "It's really very rare to be free from Madam Luna," said he, 'she is so fond of intruding and playing the spy on sensible folk, spite of drawn curtains For the rest, this is an uncommonly comfortable room. Probably not one of the whole party will have eo good a bed to lie in as my lucky self. 'So a man was murdered here, and for the sake of this legend the room has now stood empty hundreds of years. If one could see a few blcod-stalcs or tiunlar honors but tberefs no trace of anything of the sart. What matchless poxer superstition has, even in our enlightened days! I shall consider it a gcod deed to drive it from this comfortable stronghold." Lighting a cigar, he paced tiand fro smoking, then walked around the bed and closed his eyes with a halt shudder. "How timidly the young girl, Anna, is pressing her pretty faceegainst the pillow at the thought that eny human being dares to sle-jp in the blue chamber. She won't even venture to put out her night-lamp for fear of eeeing the lrightful ehape that must speedily came up and destroy her." While thus soliloquizing, he undressed, opened the canopied bed, and resolutely extincniihcd the lamp. There was no sDund In the room, only it teemed aa if ho could hear a rustling noise like crickets, and a mysterious ticking, a3 though the famous death-watch wa3 under the carpet. Ha lay listening a moment, heard the n?ght vind eigh through the trees end the grent clock of the manor strike 11. then he Ml asleep. At the end of an hour he suddenly started up in bed, having heard a sound like the opening cf a door. A strange shuddering sensation ran through his limbs as he stared hxecly into the room and beheld a white form moving slowly toward the bed. Terror overpowered hini, bat th next instant be regained his coolness, and shouted ir a firm voice: "Who's there? ' No atswer, but the shape remained standing in the middle of tbe tl jor. Who's there? Answer, or as snra as I live I'll fire," he called again, cockh.g h?s pistol, . " He wa3 once rxore the qnier, cold-blooded physician; he had surely htard the creaking ot a door; it most be a man, a rascal, a murdfer, perhaps, but no specter. Yet, spite of tha pistol's warning snap, the fignre did not move. Who got there?'' lie called asjain. Still no sound distuibsd the silence of tho rconi. The physician stretched out his arm and fired A 1'esh of light illuminated the duscy chamber and the repart sheok the old tapntry. Scareiy had the sound died away when a burst cf discordant, jeeriug. fiendish längster greeted him, and something hard struck his head. It was the bullet. Seized with a terrible dread, he fired the other pistol at the motionless white form egain the frightful laughter echoed through the room, and the bullet fell heavily back on his own breast. With a loud shriek, he sank down on the bed. v The form glided noiselessly out of the door. Esrly the next morning, while Anna was watering her flowers, Victor came up to her. "VVbere Is your brother?" she asked. "He isn't up yet, poor fellow. He h&3 had a terrible fright." "What was it?" "If you'll promise to keep silence, I'll tell the whole story. To reyenee myself on him I played ghoat, first taking care to draw the bullets fron, his pistols that he might not use tbe weapons recklessly. Wrapped in sheets I visited him, and threw tho balls back at his head when he fired." 'Nothing could be bettor!" exclaimed Anna. "But promise me not to speak of It. Your mother might he vexed and he himsalf must be undeceived." "Trust me, I'll be as mute as the grave." The physician did not come: breakfast waited in vain. At Inf

some of the gentlemen went to awake him. He lay with his head stretched over the edge of the bed, his mouth wide open, his eyes were staitmg from their sockets, and his hair was white as chalk. Life had vanished. His discharged pistols were found by his side. One week after this Victor was taken to the Jneane asylum. Lfcaolnlion la Java, In some parts of the country tho earthqukcshave left not a treo standing, and the sill is a wilderness, looking like the bottom of a dried-up sea. In fact, the region is In as bad a way as the worn-out stomach of an o:d dyspeptics. Earthquakes can not be trevnted, but dysnepsia can, and the timely use cf Brown's Iron Bitters will do) t. 1 his best cf family medicines, can be bought of any druggist at a doiisr a bottle. Don't let your stomach fcecomo a desolation for the lack of it. Sheep like a little clean straw scattered on the shed overy day. Stir up the soiled bedding, and then spread evenly half an Inch or f o of fresh straw on top. The sheep will lie down, and you vt ill Eee how much they enjoy it. The great diaphoretic aod anodyne for colds, fevers and intlammatory attacks is Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract o: Smart-Weed ; tdso cures colic, cramps, cholera morbni, dtarrbea and dysentery, or bloody flux. Only fifty cents. llorsfonl'n Acid Phosphate HUNDREDS OF LOTTLr.S rRKSCRIHEI). Dr. C. 11. Dke, Belleville. 111., says: "I have prescribed hundreds of bottles of it. It is of great valne in all forms of nervous disease which are accompanied by lo of power, ii Rheumatism fjalckly Oared. There has never been a nodlclne for rhenaatisra Introduced in this State that hat Riven inca universal. ratUf action u Dnrang'i Rheumatic Remedy. It stands oat alone as the one Kreit remedy that actually cures this dread disease. It is taken internally and never has and never can fall to cure the wont caso In the shortest time. It has the indorsement and recommendation oJ many leading physicians In this Bute and elsewhere. It is told by every drallst at tl. Write tor free forty-pae pamphlet to IL E, IILPU3DTUIE, Druafct. Wtihlnxtca D. 0,

MBS. TILTOX AT H.OS1E.

,Sorrnndfd by Luxury and Ilefiaement Unvleited by Her ilasbaad or Mr. Ueecher New York Letter in Nashville Union.l Once in awhtis the question is heard, "What bas become of Mrs. Tiiton?'' Ths little woman, who was & few years ao the mct widely known American woman in the world, lives with her aged mother, Mre. Morse, on Facilis street, in Brooklyn, in comfort and quiet. Ever since the remarkable ecsildal trial ehe has lived in the tsmo way. At no time has she inherited a garret, taken in tewing for a living or lived in any oi the poor ways rumor frequently dpicribed 6he did. Mrs. Morse, her mother, is the wife ot the veteran Judge Mors j one of tho first Presidents of the Union Farr Company and now a retired member of the same wealthy corporation. The home of Mrs. Tilton with her mother is ono of taste, refinement and elegance. Many of the pictures that were made famous by tha oft repeated yarns in the conrt room cfhow Theodore, in his nightshirt, had to uo around the house rehangmg them at all hours of the night, are to be seen on the walls of her present brown stone hom9. In the boya bed room is a life-sized photograph of their father, taken when a very young man, with his arms folded, his head dropped upon his breast, his eyes closed and his poetical locks curling on his neck. The attitude and the facial expression say: "Lcok at me and do aught but admire me if yon can." Rare books and various art works embellish and beautify the home. Mrs. Tilton is still theeame quiet, pious little woman that she always was, only a shade or two Fadder and much older. She has a rare faculty of trying to be always cheerful, and believes lully in the efficacy of prayer r that what "God wills He will," and His creatures must follow His law to be saved hereafter. Her hair is snow white, her figure a little more robust and rounded, although still childish in stature and form. Mr. Tilton bas never stepped across that threshold since the trial. Certainly not Mr. heecher. It would not be well for either one to make the attempt. The two sons, Cirroll and lialph, are young inon now, both occupying good clerkships, and live with their mother. Carrhll, the elder, is a Tilton in look and nature. Ralph is a mother's boy, a fine promising young character. The tsvo daughters are both married and both mothers. Alice, the younger, lives in Ghicazo and Mrs. Tilton visited her not long slnca. TJbat Mrs, Tilton was "forsaken by her friends," as the newspapers would have it four or five years ago, is not true either. The fact is, there ia more intellectual company entertained in Mrs. Tilton's home in the conrie of a year than that of a dozn families "best families" all told. Nothing would be plca;anter to Mrs. Tilton than to know that the outside world had forgotten her. To a certain extent it has, but stilt she has a large circle of friends. The Great Fo rep a ugh Show. Fcr tears it has been understool and csnceded by the entire profession that Adaui Foieraugh's is the largest tented exhibition in the world. It has a limitless resourco of capital, and the ambition of tha veteran manager, who a:ono has never caanged the style of his entertainment, nor felt the need of partners or cjaibinations, is to make his the mcst acceptable, herculean and faultless tented show of the whole earth. He is to be here Monday, May 25, l$f,and among other good thinps iaTd of him, we copy the followicz from the Philadelphia Recardof April 5: Xbe new navillion this mir nrn P7n j lfirger than last, and will cover tbe entire open space a; the intersection ot Broad and Dauphin streets. In the parade there will bo inticduced no end of novelties, consisting in pert of historical tableaux and allagorie?. There will ba 1.7C0 people, 400horss3, twentyfive elepfcants, richly-gilded laira and cags almost without limit, scores of golden chariots, lilliputian ponies, open deos f tigi3, lions, panthere, leopards, bears, hyenas a tremendous unfettered menagerie ltd aud driven through the streets. "There is a complete change in the ensemble of the circus, which this year is to bs presented in an increased number ot rings and on an ingeniously planned elevated etege. There will be few familiar faces seen among the artists, nearly the entire company of riders, acrobats, gymnasts and mid air specialists, skaters, bicyclists and sensational experts having been imported from every circus cf note in Europe. Among them are the great Kabowls, known as the "Marvel of Moscow." She ascends a chair pyramid thirty-five feet high and makes a headforemost plurjga to the earthi alighting and turning a high somersault, having made a complete change ot wardrobe during tho terrific dive. Alexander Coleman, the moit accDmplished and funniest clown In the world, has been engaged, and is certain to prove a winning card. The other foreign importatioas are from among the best talent fouod abroad, and will present a unique and brilliant programme of eighty odd acta. The hippodrome races, always ao popular, are made doubly attractive by the Introduction of realistic scenes of pioneer life in tho wild West, illustrated by Mexican rangers, vaqueroa and Western cowbojs, in which wild bronchos, bisons and cattle figure. A troupo of native Arabs, fresh from the camp of El Mahdi, are announced to appear in perilous leaps over long lines of bayonets, and in impalement feat?. Taken altogether, the show is stupendous and perfect, and presents an unusaul amount of novelty." Muchrocms in Crust. For the crust a litte extra butter is odded to the dough for rolls: it is made round, three inches in diameter and two inches high, instead of an oval roll shape. When fro3hly baked a slice is cut from the top of each one, the crumb is rerjoyed, and tbe shells are buttered and filled with mushrconcs cooked as if for girniehing, mixed with a bechamel sau:e. Finally micced parsley is sprinkled over the tope. They should be served quite hot. Fxesh rushrcotns are required for this dish. Wherever you make a purchase always seek for the best article, even though it should cost a little more than an inferior one. You will alwajs get satisfaction fr-m a trod article, while yon meet with nothing but difappolatment in buying a poor one. Especially is this trne in regard to a vood family medicine; and Pond's Extract is a preparation which dne3 s? much good that many attempts have ben mads to Imitate It. Be careful then to get the geauioe. It is too often the case that tho garden is neglected on the farm. Tho luxuries ot tie garden fhonld ba enjoyed by the farmer, and the fruits thould also be given their propsr place on the farm. "BfS m She recent Basphora Egyptiea incident has made absolutely necessary very radical ebanf C3 in the laws affecting tho p;eu in Eö'ypt. Tbe reign of C;ar Augustus is desisjeatftd as the "golden age" of Home's history. Ths golden ae of medicine seems to be this present tiroor when Mishler's Herb Bitters is universally acknowledged as the sovereign pecific for all diseases of the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys. In severe casss of dyspepsia, indigestion, cholera morbus, crtmpa, colic, fever and agae, it has proved its worth, and If the certificates of thousands of reputable citizens are worth anything, there should be no one to dispute Us claim ts tho greatest medicine of modern times.

Radways The Cheapest and 25e3t medicine FOB FAMILY ÖSE II THE UOBLl CURES AND PHEYENIS CGughs, Colds, Soro Throat, Köarßcnoos, Inflammation, Rheumailom, fJouralala Uoadacho, Toothacho, Diphtheria, Influenza, DiSIcuIt Broathlno, It was the first and is the only That instantly stops the most excruciating pmx allays Inflammation and cures Congestions wnother of the Lungs, Btomach, Bowels er o thi glands or organs, by one application. In From One to Twenty Minute. xo matter now violent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Cripplod Nervoujt.HeTiralzic or prostrated with aisoaso mv infer. EADWAY'S READY BELIES WILL AFFORD INSTANT BA81. Inflammation of the Kidneys. inCararaatien c the Bladder, Inflammation o! Ci3 Bowels, Conya tlon of the Lungs. Palpitation of tho Heart, Uvv terics, Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrh, InHnenia Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Bheumatlsxa, Bclatios Pains In the Chest, Back or Lünne, Srulcea Bpraini, Cold Chills and Ague Chills. The application of the READY RELIEF u the part or part isvkc:e the difficult! or pain ear Lets will afford ea&e and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In hall a tumbler ot wate will in a lew minutes cure Cramps, äpasxns, Sou Btomach, Heartburn, 81ck Headache, Dlarrhc Dysentery, Colic, Wind In tho Bowels, and all lr. lernal pains. Travelers should always carry t bottlo oi Kc Wf' Beady Relief with them. A few drop li watei win prevent sictnezs or pains from ciisn2f cl water. It is better than French Brtniy q: Bit tars es a sthanlant. M A LA RIA, In Its Various Form, FEVER and AGUE. rsYHB ar.fi AGtracarcl for BO o?nti. Thcrsl not u remedial agent In Che world that will can Fever and Ague and all othei Malarious, Etllons Ecarlet, and other Fcven (aided by RADWaY'J I'LLLd) so quickly as KADWAl'8 15E1DY RELIEF. ITlfty Cents Per Bottle. Sold b- all Dm cttts. DÜ. BAD WAY'S SargaparilJmr Eesoifest. lnre blood mrke wound ficah, streng bono one clear sxln. II you would ha7e your fleh Ans your bones sound, without caries, and yoor con Slexion fir. uss RAD WAY1 8 8AE3APABILLIAJ SOLVENT the Great Blood Purifier. i?ALS3 ÄND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway I "Treatise on Dn eaoand Its Cure,' as follows I Lilt o! dit3 oured by BE, EADWAra GAÜOAPAIlIIiTalAn nrOOLVEK . Chronic sxln diseases, caries of tö ons, hnmcr. of the blood, scrofulous diseases, ywUtlo com plaints, feyer sores, chronic or old u.oers, sr rheum, rickets, white swelling, Bcaldhead, cani ers, glandular swellincs, nodes, wasting and de cay of the body, pimples ana blotches, tnmon dyspepsia, kidney and bladder diseases, chronh rhcumaticia ud uas consumption, gravel an calculous deposits, and varietlos of tue doyi complaints, to which sometimes are given spec Ions names. In cases were the system has boei salivated, and xnurcury has accumulated, and be come deposited In the bones, Joints, eta. causint caries oi the bonce, ricsets, spinal curvatures, con tort!on3, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., the ffarsaparlllla will roaolve away those deposits n extermlnati tat vlrni of tha dlsoato trcra thr system. A GREAT COHSTITimOM Mil. 8tn diseases, tumora, oiccrs and sorts cf al kinds, particularly chronic diseases of the afc!n are cured with great certainty by a course ol Di KADWAYB HA RS APA RLLLI AN. We men Otis' c&ta cases that have resisted all other treattssn! SCROFULA Whether transmitted from parents: or acquiroo, i within the curative ranee of the SARSArAKILLIAN RESQLYMT. It possesses tue same wonderful pott er m curln the wcrst forms of strumous and eruptive dir chargee, syphiloid ulcers, sores of tbe eyes, tan nose, month, throat, glands, exterminating ta Vims cf theso chronic forms of dlsoaso from thf blood, bones, joints, and In overy part oi the ho xsan body where there exists diseased depcelu ulcerations, tumors, hard lumps or ecrotnloua la flammation, this Kreat and powerful remedy wll exterminate rapidly and permanently. Ono bottle contains more of the active prlnci plci of raeuiclno than any other reparation .a ken In teAsponful doses, while others reocJn five or six times as much. UN J DOLLAU COTTLX. Bold by drczxiitfc DR. RADWAY'B HE8ULATM8 PILLS .9 Great Livsr and Stomach Bcacdj. rerfectly taricta, elegantly coated i pnrct regulate, partly, cleanse and strengthen Dr. Kadway'a I'll!, for the cure ot all dis crdcrt oi the 8tomach, Liver, Kogels, nidnoyt Uladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite Headache, Constipation, Costlvoneea, Indigestion Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fovcr, Inflammation t the Dowels, Piles, and all derangements ot the In tcrnal vlacera. Purely rentable, coatalxdnjr sv DCicnry, minerali, or deleterious Ones, Prion SO Conts For Boz. cold by all aragzlia, DYSPEPSIA rtndwavy! BarsapnrlUUn, aided by Badway1! Pills, li a cure for tali complaint. It restore) strength to the stomach, and makes It perform iU functions. The symptoms of dyspepsia disappear and with then the liability oi the system to con tract diseases. Take the xaedlclno according ti the directions, and observe what we tay la "fala and Trod" iKPCctlnz Cist, "Roaü Faloo and Truo.'! r cend a izxxzx ctamp ta HADVTAT a CO., no, n Utrrca .ttrect. Hew Ycrk. Inlcmitlca ucrü CasCj wüffca real toyco. CO Vim PXTELIO. cTE3 rm tad tix fct Kidwars, and ts iy

Italy

Belief !

! Wöio i 1

yphoid Fever I I am sixty-feven yesrsold, and have lived lathis Dall) County all ray life. Up to tvrcuty-Utiit years ago I was regarded as the strongest man in tbe neighborhood the moit robust In nelia. lu November, 1&5C, I bad a long and erlous spell of typhoid fever. It left me emaciated and a cripple in my right leg. At times that limb wai swollen an enormous size, being twicd as large a its natural condition, and Inflamed and angry In appes ranee. From my knee down small sorts came, and at the ankle a large nicer came, waiclx discharged poisonous matter, ily whole system became infected. Tbe doctors would patcame up for awhile, but the ulcer would never haal. The mercury and potash with which they dose I me brought ou rbcumstlsm and dyspepsia. I was an objecto! pity to all my friends. Some thoucht tbnt the only hope to save Hie was amputation. I continued to grow worse, and for three years I have not worn a fchoe. Hope had almost left me. Swift's Specific was suggested, and I commenced its use at once. From the very first I began to feel better. I have taken thirty-six bottles, and tha shadows which riad darkened my life for twatreight years have all been dissipated. The effect ol the medicine has been wonderful indeed. To-day lam amble to attend to all my farming Interests, and to walk Irom one to five miles per day. I am satlshed that the disease is entirely broken up. and henceforth I am to be free from those terrible apprehensions and suffering which formerly ma-le my life miserable. Swift's specific has done more for me in one year than ail the drug store medicine prescribed by physicians did In tweuty-eisht jc art-, and I most cncerfully bear this testimony of its merits. Wx. K, Rked. Hall County, Ga Feb. 28, 1S35, From tho Dissecting Room. Having taken Swift's Specific lor blood pofßon contracted at a medical college at a di?sectioa, while 1 was a medical student, I am grateful to say that it gave me a speedy and thorough cure after my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment- My arm was swollen to twice its usual size, and as nothing helped me I was desS airing of ever being cured. But hearing ot the 8. S., I bought a bottle, little thinking I would derive any benefit from it. I began taking It regularly, and eoou the swelling bejran to go down and the arm ceared to pain me. I continued its use, and alter taking eight bottles was thoroughly cured. Augustus wendeii, Newark:, N. J. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Irce. Tue Swivt Specific Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga, NEW litoa THE JUSTICE'8 GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treaties for Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing tbem how to execute thurn. with all the acts relating to tho Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, bound in law style, only 3 00. Clarke's Law of ileal Property in Indiana and Conyeyancer's Manual, $2 00, Burns' Eailroad'Laws of Indiana aud digest of Supreme Conrt Decisions, $1 50. Slctnte3 of Indians, Revision of 1370, 2 vols., 3 00 for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commissioners, Auditor?, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road- Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, $3 00. Manual for ConstablesA Guide for that Officer, $1 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), $1 50 each. Gavin Sc Hord's Statutes with Dayis' Supplement, 3 vols., $3 00 for set. Manual for Township Trustees and Road Superintendents, with the laws in force governing these officers, 50 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning the assessment and collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law of Sheriff A Complete Manual for Sheriffs, $1 00. Circulars for either the above books furnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St. retarget! Kinwtlt or titnWe ove;come l y inw init!i'i a nnifttlli'i; j$ j!. '.) ha can I Give r'u: nj ttirdy yzr ami K iMittU!o br I u!H'.;i up tli 'td tl :." iil "t:ci nt::ii.c iioui inhmrtit to wetkef t I'urtiin. Full tticith. lvl(i nient, Kti l luix tion ts Tfrjr o."Tn vt ti o l.f !v. k.: !.iwu wlibln a dr. Nolviff ti:iiu! int; J I'lanr't. !eftti t. l:i))i. JI'I!'-1, nir-l.en!ral atitl nloutU 1 ciciio c-milnel. We lellfit ttit iiu.'lo of ttfc.tufiit tno Diot tnr-rii:iir kno n t t.H ina I'.cal rrof. 'i . ' "in. (xirru tl ;.iiif.v. V i.l 1 cur CQj jrtTniit." F-r t'o .Wr. 1 1. A'-ot i -i rf r mltr,rr""','i; '''"-" ' l'.iwunl .7im. itv-rut to mim'Tit il:yir'.n ; all tuny - I iii-nmWt without rot." K. Y. tH-yif.K. An JiiMl'.Mi.'u f u 11 . titt with n orfrr'j( Iinir ? timf a! i-nitr. ri" I il--ts.'' ..'! "r lfj ritf. Wrte l'r o.tr Jrftif ixnth,"ii'.n plaiut!ua, roifcu.tl a.:- I'ijjU li;It c...4 iu j).ia envelop. AMivrn ERIE MFDrA. r'.jrrr.-.t.o. ?l.Y. THE HBHOAWTILE AQBKOY. It, L. BCAHLHT, Hanager. I B O. DUN A CO. I Proprietor. Wo. O UlnolcXorcl XZloclc The oldest, the best, the most progressive anc the most reliable cstablldimont of the kind to ta-.-world, having 1Q3 branch ofüccs lully equlppjv! nd In good running order, or three to ono niort than any other Agency has of actually live ortlc? For over 2 yean we have enjoyed an nnnluo? reputation for houefty. reliability and fair do.l lng, and wc have unlimited resources lor con ducting our business successfally. Wo Invito f tectot our qualities by the merchants of Jaiitnanolli. K. G. J)ni2 a CO FOR SALE. To Printers and Pablisliors. We havo for sale one nearly new Stonemett" Ncwpper Folding Machine. Will fold, pasts and trim a sheet ZixlO inches, or smaller, Price, tlM, Address iSEi;TINEL COMPANY, Iii. Ind. 1 Kerro ' u&u:iy A fsrortu prcr1ptlQQ ef s txJ pcU:i Cw r14.) DrovniUrsoCISlV W.1m

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RINTIMÖ AND HAKUc ACüZw BLANK BOOKS THAT CAN KCT Slow Werl Department "Wo cso Tirsirc l C:7 pristiig Posters, Pmtmimries, SIME2S fiSB DO06SES. Ii ii Mit Sisfe 71 ft 73 West Ma Street, fWDiaNAPOLIS, WD. THE IIBIAIA m Foa the w im Jfo wspaper of tho Qtaw, 8 Pages 56 Gelumna Iht Largest. Best m& Cheapest Wccklj in tbe West at only DOLLAR. Aa heretoror, an uncompromising aeniy Of IVIonopolks In yfc&lcvor form aprie-ariDg, and especially to tbe plrlt o? subsidy, ts ombodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TAKIFIf. TO INDIANA DEMOORAT3: Since Lwula iraa list annual prospectus you uavo achle7e-l a p:l prions victory in J on r Slate aud aided matcilallyln transferring the National Government once more into Democratic hands. Your triumph has beou as complete as your fatthluluess through twentyfonr yesrg was beroic In the late campaign, as lu former ons, the Sentinel's arm tss been bs.rod lu tho üsht. Wo stood shoulder to chouldcr, as brothers, In tha conflict; W3 now asl: your hand for the coatnaf year in our cel3bratioa of tho victory. Onr columns that wore vigorous with fUht whun tho Cbt w?.s on will now, since the 002 tost la oTer. be devoted to tbo arta ol pe&cs. With Us cals r$ed patronise tho Ekntinil vJll ba bolter ensr thu evts to ulve an v Unsurpassed Ilm mi Farnily Paper. The mocccdlnss cf Ccnirroi and of onr Dema ratio Legislature and tho dolnss of our Demoratic National and StAto administrations will t duly chronicled, as well as the current cvenu of the day. IU Commercial Revlcvri and Markst Report will bo reliable and complete. Ita Asnrlcultural and Home Departments arc I tho beat of handi. Pithy editorials, select literary brevitloa and 53 tsruinlng miscellany aro assured feature. It shall he lully tee equal lu K?niral Information of any paper In the land, vhilo In Its repura oc Indiana a?aln It vrlll h2?o no cqu&l, It 1 tale m, and will be devoted to and' represent lndisnaa Intcrcatii political, Industrial and social, na foreijrn paper vfillorcaa do. Will yon not bear this In mind when you come to Ute subscription and make up clubs K A copy of the Sentinel Bnuplement, irlrinc fill procecdln rp In Blaine libel suit, furnished e0 new or reaewina subscriber wüca dt?tlrerL Now is the time tcr every Domoor&t 'tho In Etato to oar scribe for the Sentinel. WKKKLY. Single Copy without Premium... O I.ra Cialis of 11 for.M.MMMMMMMM..MMMM.MM..MM IO.SO ClUbl Of S3MW,..mHWHHW.,.,m,.,Hm. 31 " O Clnbt of 0...h... . .. One Copy, Pes Year ...DID, CO One Copy, Six Months... 0.C3 Oue Copy, Three ainutha.MM..M..MMMMM. S.ao Oue Copy, One Month CUNDAT BCNXINCL, BY MAIL, Oa. Agents making up Cluba send fcj tny information dosirca. BProiMcrr oorics mcc Addrccj Inioooolis Sentinel Co,

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