Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1885 — Page 7

WU EiJDZAIJAPOLlO DAILY OISKTIIJEL. FRIDAY HOILNiKG MAY 15 1805.

rnvi.LTs ix'nica oaudcn.

ifeci I hyilU! Wt yn-tt Jcvely sk8 I weave tlicie rmblm nuuabr 2 e cans 3 the noro ii jt Ana keep r:c from my lutnbers. Because 1 uro your niuty drex Among the rlinvlDs; praea, lWcabc you cUiui a k i c-iieii i t av every nrteze tfcat paa es. iSfcame we've oftyjof omc Joyous diyi, A thousand chMiiil!"! hours, Amosi yewr mc:y garden ways, fc"ntowcred wit i your tiower: l'cue whene'er 1 hear your wordi toir.a pleasant nvllog Ungern, Heran I think jour rn-rt has chordi lha; vibi&te 1 jour fiugeri. ltcrgtue you've not toe lone, oft curls, I've nworn hould dck niy jjoddess; liedDx you're not Ilk otner ctrli. s All tustle, blush and boulc?. IWhums I thlDk you'd scarce refuse To new one on a button : l:cctie 1 know you'd fcaaetlmci chooso la Cine on Mrupie mutton. iterance yoar tiny little nose Turn up to pert aud (tinuy: Jcraufe I know yon choose your beaux More tor their mirth than money; j:ccaue I think you la'hr twirl A waltz, with me to Rulde you, Than talk small contnse to h cnurl With countless wealth beside you, liecauic I think I'm Jatt so weak As, ome o! thee fine morrows. To seek: your garden, there to apeak Uy fctory-and ray Borrows. 3 because tho rcit'i a simple thin;, A matter quickly over, A church, a priest,. a aisrn, a ring, Aud a lifetime ipent In clover. TJme-sur. THE JCOLl.Li: KINK. BYJSILT M'E, Tor a long time I have evaded tho tafc o' -crADnlicir with thi creit national onesiinn. but now I fear that 1 can e scapo its responsibility no loEer. Hundreds of anxious eyei to-day are watching for the coming man to rise fearlessly, and ia clarion tones refer to this matter in terms that can not be misunderstood. In tbe language of cue of our great statesmen, 'I bate come." I now express my opinion of the roller skating rink, and I say fearlessly that as soon as I bad entered tbe arena and hsd pat on tbe skates, I was down on tha rink. I was also down on roller skates. When I get roller skates on it don't take me long to drop on myself. After thoroughly investigating the subject I have fully decided that onleti this ereat curse of a iree government can ba wipd oat the whole Xaticn will be plunged into amies. I tried on roller skat:3 the latter part o( August, A. D. ISSt, acdou the Oth of Sapicnher 1 was caught in the bosom of a vijroa' -cyclone, but horr peaceful and renfdl the cyclone set-medefter my nmt'neeat therink' How the wearied and latttred thulk ot humanity iht now pens the Iine3J cuddle 1 up to tb fierce James cane! Alter I got down on the rink, I gat tha authorities! to come and remove my skates.' I had pa:d twenty-live emts to eate: the rink, and when I came array I was aimer1: tickled to death because the propria tor dd rot mate mo pay daraaes for eiU'ng dixn so bard on his nice new riok fi that the ikor had always esgzed aii'tlo everslnca. I am bating a rink doiigned n&v for tny own special use next scajon. It ij to be a large structure, coceric aboat two acrt-s of ground, aDd floored ovr with half inch Inn Plate, on top of whlc'i will b9 balfiuc.i sbe(t3 of rubber. In tfce cc.iter there will b -a tnin tah'e, on which I cm glide when I wish to tum aronud. The ska'es will ba rooray to a fault They will be made to order out of condemned d&t cars. My rink ccstuine will ba unique and attractive, conBitinp of a large overcoat BtuffedwHh curltd hair, mbber pantaioono filled with hay and woven wire matre?s bustle trimmed with overpkirt of the same. In Iront I will be protected by a large featherbed cowcatcher held in place with extension draw heads. I will then get into thnt rink and inn wild. Hegular trains willhavoto atde-track and wait for erders. Parties desiring to come and 5?itne?3 my little flat car tournament will do well to wear base boll masks and settle up their business before they enter the rink, for I 'want it understood that I am only a novice. I am sot accustomed to tide the roller skats, I J K M. WW . . - r - - - a. mi xiiv i k. iiii im -f ' i r ri r' r r no n v - bit?. The perfcrmarce will cpen with a flat car promenade to slow mdjic I will then enthr the rins on my gracsfal skates and gltd around on the tnrm&ble to the music of Btranas waltz. I will next come in and fal !own three times in rapid ancc?sion, after which there will be an Intarmitsioa of two weeks for refreshment and change of ecene. T7hen new skin has grewn on the places wnere I colided with my new rink, the performance will be again resumed and carried out from day to day until it is completed, or death come? to my relief. Those holding season tickets will b8 entitled to remain nntil after the funeral. Mourners need not be identified. Those who know me bsct, and people who have noticed my graceful carriage, say they would go farther to sen me skate than any other professional rinkist they ever taw rink. any claim that they never saw a sk.tr fall down and hurt himieif with mora sennine pleasure. When I get cn roller skates tornehow people lose all interest in tha adtuiu'stration and almost everything ehe. People would walk for miles to see iuh come out in the rink with my tew costume end kill mysslf, I do not say this egotistically or to attract attention to myself, bat I say it because it is true. Friends have como to me and told me so. And still there ia a nameless fascination about roller stating. Though the corners of the rink will not allow uis to skate while other people aro in tbe building. I love ta go and watch the Fkmer3 and hold lhsir shawls while they erat?, or hold their hands and feet while they uro in repeat. I love to buckle a yonncj lady's rk&bis on her fir young feet. I love to linger ovtr them and chat with them tbe young ladies I mean nd ask them if thej Me well, and how their rootber is feeling, acd if they do not think we are having rather a backward spring. I am an cay and vpry fluent convena tionalisr, fcavic moved in come of the very oest tociety, and thus acquired a flow of small la'k which the mnatfGable-minded can readily comprehend. Drake's Magszine. A Wrahman ExpLnlu Ills Rellglou. ' au r?R2cico Chronicle. Gopal Ventyak Josbee is a Hindoo and a native of Sangamner County in the IJjnibay Presidency. He left Bombw more than nine months aqoand traveled hither, via Burmah, Eiam. China and Japan. Jojhee was vhited by a Chronicle reporter In his rooms on Bush street, and having placed a lighted candle on a small table, with his legi cronsd under him on his chair, bis small bronzed hands cltEping his email bare feet, he proceeded to explain that the communications ho was about to make were not voluntary, but only in answer to question?. 'I travel for my pleasure and instruction, and to find cut for my elf if all tust EostMi tuuuonaries eay is true; thty iuake attacks

m mr rlflnn and cnatomi. aad I want to find oat uh&t ii (act end what i faltebool." "Am ouh rtrittimu or Baddhist?" "I am a Brahmao. Tfcro are very fiw BcddbiHta, hut hundmli cf thousands of Brahmars. AM ard idolaters, and we arn proud of it. We do not respect the luiam, but the fcoly men vrbon they repnfssnt " ' Do you believe In a Haprem ßstnf" Yes. But we do not worahip Him. Of couree cot. A öaprems Being doei not want any worship People caa not worship what they can nut cinceiv " 'Tellme about your religio "People in this country respect the memnty of their tlead relative; tbov worship inBipniiicint things, each a their fathers and uotbeia; we worship ttioso who have been worthy men, and wno are Oed incarnate, like your Christ. Our reluiou is not idolatry; we do no. worship (Jo Jj, but godlike Yon eeetu o have studied different relfg-

ions. 1 believe I have studied well and maintain my own ground. Oar aim is to destroy cur individuality. Wo should be abave our p&raione, eis we are only animals." 'But you worship animals,'' ramarked the reporter. The Brahman, however, was not to be cornered. "We do not worship the serpent," said he, "but the extraordinary power it possesses. A serpent with as is the symbol of eternity, because with a sin&le sting he be can pass a man into eternity." What other animals do you thus revere, since we must not say worship?" 'The cow is very divine. We respect it the same as our mother, because it gives milk to all, as our mother to us. I must tell you we do not worship animals themselves, but their powers. I am a Hindoo a socalled idolator; our religion is superior to yours. . We strive to look on all things with even eyes. A man who says 'this thin? is good and that Is bad' is not fit for absorption in Gcd, because ho is selfish. Nothing 13 bad in this world. If a man hits me 'I must bear it, er I am selfish, for I am the one hurt." A Urave Girl. At a recent fire in London three live3 were raved through the heroism of a .servant girl named Alice Ayres. The details are terrible esys tbe London Time3. but the predominating feeling which they will leave behind must be one of admiration for the heroic girl whose first thought was for others and not fcr herself, and who might have made her escape in safety ii she hae chcieu so to do, and to leave her mailer's children to perish without help. The tire, it appears, broke out in tho middle of ThnrEday niht at the honte of Mr. H. Chandler, an oil and color man. Alice Ayrei was tho first to be aweke by it, cud she rushed at once to tbe front window and screamed loudly for help. The people in the street below called to her to iuuap and save herself, and they siretcbed out loruo clothing which would have served to break her fall. The flames meanwhile had got hold of the inflammable stock in the shop, aud were epreedicg with friphtfnl rapidity. Bat, amid heat and smoke, and with the prospget before her of death in iis most awfnt thaps, Alice Ayre3 was not to be daunted from her purpose. She had formed her plan, and she was icsolved to carry it through as all hazard?. She lint dragged a feather bed to tbe window and threw it out. It was at once caught up by the ppople in th atrcot asd stretched out below tho window. Very soou she appeared at the window egiin with a little girl in her arms, and with all cxre threw her down on the bfcd, She was 8iicccssful in this way in sayiüg three children from the llam'i. the first without any hurt from the fall, tho second and third wilh some triflinc hart, for the preat heat and the su8Tocaiiu: fume3 of the fire were aflecling her, and had made hr h id lefs firm and her aim less steady. She had now done all that it was patsible for her to do, more than she couid do with cae for her own safety. The tiro had so gained upon her that the must escape at once if she wes to escape at all. Stio sprang accordingly from the icdor, but in her nervous aud exhausted state she misatd her mark, jumped abort of the bed, and fell heavily on tho pavement. She was picked up and taken to Guy's Hospitil, and there she now lies between life and death, with her spine dislocated, and with no hope of her recovery. Such baa been her choice, noble but fat-U far hen elf. A tiibutc of honor U all that we can now pay to a deed o! beroism and selfdevotion which hai at no time been surpassed, . "Dixit" In the White House. Washington Letter. What singula? errorj some of the brilliant writers from Washington now and thea fall into. A correspondent ot the Louisville Courier-Journal in writing of Mr. Cleveland's reception sayB that the Marine Bud played a medly of popular airs, including "Dixie." Suwanee River" and uMasa'a in de Cold, Cold Ground," and says that it is the ii time these air3 have ever bsen played in the White Hone, an assumption that the new Democratic Administration is crowding oat the old popular loyal airs and introducing in their dead purely Southern music. This is entirely a fiction. The popular Southern airs above quoted have been played in the Executive Mansion and grounds ever since thev were written. It is .easy for m9 to recall an instance only a night or two before Mr. Lincoln was assassinated. The President bad returned from Bichmond and a crowd called with a band to tender congratulations and a serenade. The man who was so soon to be the victim of the assassin's bullet appeared in response to calls and thanked his audience for the compliment. Several members of his Cabinet surrounded him, aud it was a very interesting and dramatic occasion. Jus t as he was closing his brief remarks, Mr. Lincoln eaid: "I eee you have a band with yen. I ehonld like to hear it play Dixie.' I have consulted the Attorney General, who is here by mv sid, and be is of the opinion that Dixie belongs to us. Now plav it." The baud struck up the old tune and played it as I have never before or since heard it rendered. As the strains of the music rang out upon the air cheer after cheer went up from the throats cf the hundreds of happy men who bad callod to congratulate Mr. Lincoln upon the return of peace. Caught Ulm Napping:. Rufns Choate was a man of extensive Information, as well as a learned lawyer. But once, in tbe cress-examination of a sailor, he forgot a little fact in geography, and the witness silenced him. "Tell me," said Choate to the man, after badgering him for an hour, "in what latitude aud longitude you crossed the equator?'1 Tbe witness, who was chief mate of a clipper ship, looked at the lawyer quizzically for a lxonient. and then said: "I can't sir." "Indeed." exclaimed Choato, thinking he had the witness, "you the chief mate of a dipper ship, and unable to answer so simple a question?" Yes, 'tis the simplest question I ever had asked me," (aid the witness, with a smile of triumph. "Why, I thought every fool ot a lawyer knew that there waj no latitude at the equator." "That will do, air." said Choate, who felt that the witness had caught him napping. An old-fashioned pudding eauce that can ba made in an instant is simply milk sweetened and flavored with grated nutmeg This is really palatable with corn-starch Diane manpe.

TflC VICTIM AND OAUOnTRIS.

How a Paris Newspaper Tells a Dramatic titory The Crypt la the Madeletue, Tranalatcd from Le Cauloli.J Kvery xnorning about 11 o'clock, for the ratt three years, a woman closely veiled a id elf d In severest black, glided like a halt invisible figure tbrocgu a little private door hidden in the walls of tbe church at tbe Madeleine, and which introduced tbe Jiving who visited the dead into the coiubre crypts of the holy baillcu. . Punctual as if it was a meeting of honor or love, this shadow, o familiar to the old sexton who guards the keys of the eauctuary where tbe colUns are waiting (as if at a traveling station for tha mysterious train to eternity) passed through with a noiseless ar.d rapid step. This door is unknown in tbe majority of the faithful aud la accestible ouly to tbe initiated. It is closed to the indifference of atraugers. It is eacred to thste who mourn thoir dead. How many pious mourners, with tearful eyes and prayerful llp3, 'and hearts filled with hope of meeting the dear departed in a brighter and better world, have paxed through that portal of sorrow! As you enter, leaving behind you the busy, crowded street, with its surging throngs and jostling vehicles, the little pai :-g8 leading to the crypts of the dead turns to tbe left, near tho main altar. The number of these subterranean gueats varies; comstimes more, sometimes lees, according to the number of branches detached from the parish tree, and whcselast resting place is not as yet prepared. All the dead do not pass on at tbe tame pace, thongh the eld ballad says they do. Tbe vaults prepared' for sdiuo of those dear departed ofteutimc; require as much time in building as a palace hotel. Some are waiting to be translated to the old spot of their childhood, or to friends now living far away. And again, the love of a father or mother, husband cr wife, brother or ols'er, often seek to retain tho csffln as long as p )3sible, as if in committing it to the bosom of tbe earth the dead aro a second time torn from their tenderness aud love. This elegant woman, veiled and clad in black, that glides through the door of the Madeleine every morning, is a mother. A mother who lost her only daughter ere she bad attained her twentieth year, and who was hardly ever out of that mother's sight till death toro her rudely away. How old was that mother who seemed now only to live for the dead? Those who saw her could not guess. Her mien was simple, but involuntarily retiring. Her step was light, and her carriaco easy and graceful, oven amid the gravity of her daily pilgrimage. She descended with familiar stop the dark and narrow stairway that led to the corridor opening into tho chamber of the dead, half lit up with a few straggling rays of Pght. There she etopped at least an hour Ecmetimes three hours and very often tbret ! A ptiedieu was ax&itir.g her. Sho knelt on it, aud prayed tnd wept and went aud preyed before a little chspd the only luminous point amid the dark auVroundings. From time to time the would interrapt hsr devotions to r.rrango or rearrange the flowers on the littlo altar, or renev the hoouets and faded crowns, and the vases adorned with their white symbols. On a white bed. resting on foar square columns, in the aty.'e of the bed of tbe sixteenth century, covered with white draperies, embroidered with silver, repo3ed a coflin, whish wa3 also dreped in white. At tho four corners of the bed were four large silver candelabia. and white flowers in boquets, crowns, pots everywhere on the bed at its foot acd around it. Thro reposed the re mains of that lovely virgin, torn from a motner'a tendernesi. aud there that mother came to visit her child, and in this asylum of tbe dead to bathe her soul in the joys of liiDgover ajrairt with her child the haDpitec of former days. One day this week this lady clad in black felled to pay her morning visit to tho dead, aud the old eexton muttered as he stumbled by: ''What ma-1 have happened to her? This is the first morning In tbree years tha. she has not spent the morning with her daughter. She must be sick, and very sick. indeed." And Lq mattered hii tmeasinegt und forebodings to the servants of tha church. Soon the rumor spreads that a ghastly murder had been committed! All the vicinity is stirred and soon all Paris is moved. A woman has been found with her throat cut, dead in her bed in the Bus de Seze. The name of the victim is on every lip. It is that or the mourning mother, who that day for the firit time failed to come to pray beside her daughter'3 coflin. It is Mme, Cainot. Tbe next morning the spoilt child, spoilt even in death, awaited the mothers visit. Tb mother was at the Morgue. Two coflins, one white, tile other black, new lie side by side in the dark cavern of the Madeleine, and soon both will be on fheir journey.to the Cemetery of Tasy, and mother and daughter will be separated no more. tincoln'a Ghostly Visions. Carp," in the Cleveland Leader, thus quotes Abraham Lincoln : "It was after my election, when the news was coming In thick and fast all day, and there had been a great hurrah, boys!' so that I was well tired out, and went home to rest, th-owing myself upon a lounge in my chamber. Opposite to where I lay was a bureau with a swinging glass upon it; and looking in that glas I eaw myself. reflected at nearly full length. But my face, I noticed, tad two separate and distinct images, the Aio of the nose of cne being about three inches from the tip of thenore of tbe other. I was a little bothered, perhaps startled, and cot up and looked in thegl".3, but the illusion had vanished. On laying down again I sv.r :t a second time, plainer, if possible, than befor, and then I noticed that one of the faces was a little paler, say five shades, than the other I got no aud the thing meltsd away, and I went off. In thexciteme:it or the hour I forgot all about It nearly, but net quite, for the thing would come up every once in awhile aud give me a little pang, as though something uncomfortable had happoaed. When I went home, I tild my wife about It. aud a few days after I tried tbe experiment again, when, sure enough, the thing cime back apain, if anything more ghostly than before. After this, howener, I was never able to bring the thiDg back again, though I tried orce very industriously to show it to my wife, Iwho was somewhat worried over it. She thought it was a aign that I was to be elected to a second term of office, and interpreted the tatenffs of tbe lower face as an omen that I would not tee life through my Becosdterni." High Living In the Uultrd States. Philadelphia Call. We venture that in no country In the world do the people average sd high in the ccst cf livincr. It proves that our average popuJetion liyps well. And this is an important fact. (I ood living promotes health, and is a rign ot intelligence. Were our people so poverty-stricken as to be compelled to live poorlv, the cflect on the nation would be bad. Whetfcer wa advanca in the better element of ctviüzitlcn cr retrograde depends on oar living. It is also a test of our earnings.' This Nation has " been steadily liquidating its debt sinca 1SG5. Yet it has lived, Including luxuries, not lesl than $10.000,030,COO a year, and has put down in bnsmesj aud trading plants at least as much more. Twenty tboruaad millions a year s?ems a large sum. It means an earning capacity of

$lOOayiar for every man, woman aud child In the country. Suppose that but 10,000,000 of theie are producers, it rates cacti active woiker as producing $2,000 a year of aotual wealth.

A tiottteu Cup V:nti to fllont ltemarkable Htitory. (Taris Letter in New Orleans I'Icayune.1 lim going to tell you about a laxsnlt over a cup worth $ 10,000, although it ia no bif ger than, say, a good aized cream pitcher. In tbe year KilM Don Juan Fernando da Fi iß de Valexo. Dofco de Ottilie, was tfpanish Embattador to Ktijland. While in that country he negotiated a treaty of peaoa between Jerxea 1. and bis own sovereign, aud in recognition Of which the former monarch made bim a present of a chalice of maaivo gold, tbe hand-work of eome artist ot the thirteenth or fourteenth century. Not only was tbe material valuable and the workmanship wonderful, but it was e:t with precious atones and ornamented with two remarkably clear enamels teptesenting the martyrdom of tit. AgLea. Around the foot waa a Latin inscription reciting the reasons of tho royal gilt. Tbe Embassador was a pious man. and when he got back to Spain he had tho "fiaint-ciboire" eolemnly consecrated by tbe Archbishop of Toledo; then he gave it to the chapel of Santa Clara, in the Convent of Medina de Porxutr, near Burgos. Tho cut was accompanied by a deed of sift stating the conditions on which it was made, and these were that at no time and under no circumttancee, even though it were with tho concent and approval of the Pope, should the communion cup be sold or even lomed, under the penalty of a right arisiug, in from the convent along with a lot of other valuable preieuts. Three centuries afterwards, that ia to say, in November. 18S3, tbe Baron Picbo, a well known Frenchlcallector of art curios, wrote to the Duke de Trias, a descendant of the Embattsdor already named, that he had purchased in Paris, from a Spaniard, an enameled saint-clbolre of tho fourteenth century; that tha vender had assured him that it had once belonged to the family of the Pake, and that as some of his frinnda questioned its authenticity he would be grateful for any information on the subject that he might pcsets. The Dake was aware of the existence cf the cup, also that it had been presented in former times to the nuns of Medina de Pomer, but he did not know anything about tbe condition on which it was head. When the Duke commenced turning over his family papers for the purpoo cf finding tome document which weald set at rest the authenticity of the cup, he tumbled en a copy of this old deed of gift, tnd, euppoälng that the cup must have been stolen from the ccnyent, he wrote to the Sareiior about it. Now, as a matter of fact, the content had sold the cup through thx intermediary of the Spaniard, to the French Baron, and when the Dake's letter reached the Abbess her first reply was evasive. She finally confessed, however, that she had made the &alo through the intermediary cl a priest, but, thocgh tbe convent had recfiyed tbe money, sho was not aware who bad purchased the cup cr where it wai. In her lest letter on the eubject tho Abbses implored the Dake not to make any expcinie of tbe duagreeabls u flair, if for no o'her KEton, for that ot raving tho good character which had always baen enj ;vcd by he community cf Santa Clara de Medina do Poixar, which had been fcrred to make thia saJo through an absolutely pressing need of money. It eeems that the convene only git 1,G09 out of the $1.000 which the Dirou p'dfortbe cup, the rest having bpen retained by the priest as commission. But the cop is to day worth $10,000, and that no doubt is the reason why tbe Dake has commenced euit to recovsr possession of it. The Baron hclda that under all the circumstaucfs b bai a right to itü ownership, and that the Doke aud the Mothr nun wili have to settle the matter as best they can. In all the tests of the ne7 grapes it should be remembered that the test for mildew is not conclusive unless the vine has acquired cge. Mcst every young vines are exempt. It would seem that after a few years the annuel pruning destroya the proper proportion between branches and root. If this be the true cause, root pruning should ba a remedy. A Tranquil Nervous By atom can never be possessed by those whose digestive and assmllatlve organs are in a state ot chronic disorder. Weak stomachs make weak nerve?. To restore vigor and quietude to the latter, the first must be invigorated and regulated. The ordinary sedatives may tranquilize the nerves for a while, but they cn never, like Hostettcr's Stomach Bitter?, remove the causes of nervous deoility. Taat superb iuvigoraut and corrective cf disordered conditiorsof the alimentary organ?, hps also the eCcct of imparting tone to the nerves The delicate tif-sues of which Uiey aro constituted, when v.eakened in consequence cf impoverishment of the blood, resulting from Imperfect digestion and assimilation, draw strength from the fund or vitality developed in the system by the Bitters, which Imparts the required impetus to tbe nutritive functions of the btomach, enriches the circulation, and gives tone and regularity to the secretive and evacuativc organs. Fcr raising gcod pigs you should so feed the sow as to enable her to give as much milk as possible. Slops and soft food, very rich, ate the best. Fcr the first few days nature will call but little upon the stomach of tho sow, assbe will bo moro thirsty than hungry. Eegln to feed the pigs as early 63 possible, so a? to lessen their depending entirely upon the sow. The reign of Ca ?ar Augustus is designated as the 'golden age"' of Koni9'8 history. The grlden, age of medicine Eeems to be this present time, when Mishltr's Herb Blttera is universally acknowledged as the sovereign specific for all diseases of the stomach, bowe's, liver and kidneys. Ircoverc cases of dyspepsia, indigestion, cholera morbus, crampscolic, fever and agne, it has proved its worth, aud if the certificates cf thousands of reputable citizens are worth anything, there should be no one to . dispute its claim as tbe greatest medicine of modern time fefts&ntii - a- fS KT c n 5 R c n K i leading Bcs. : 1 4, 048, 130, 35, 333,161, For Sale by ali Stationers. 1 5Tsri3. Camden. II J, 1 8 to ?l Hz VONLVIf jcst int. LI Sil ED, UHHIitaWBUblH B laminated handsome IItreatise o3 srrtr DcrriLoraoiT OF THE PEOAXi: BC8T. cuioiej ntomicsl fUte.raU expUnathrn, mdlcl opinion, etc. Sbo-StiU HaderelopeJor hrunkfa condition 13 'normal ted oalftltby; ho to nlarj to fell n4 projver proportions. eUfa,alarl, absolutely certain. (Otber portions and mein feers daTelopei if g'.mUar process) A copy of th!i Talalgia bookrual!4 ia aeaJd enfelep for S3 eta. JUiresi ' L.C. O. Drawer 179. UKVFALO. IV. IV Hi matt aiemeet t aLE. AYicti2i or yoatüial lrarrudpncc ci? Prctaatur Decay. Nervous Debility, Loi tI&Lihoo. A'c, Kabine tried in vain every knows retnt dy.htsdiscoTrca r R;rr.plerncJino(rlf-cara, if h ich will t, r-il I 'ilil, to Li 3 f ' Ij v-cirTdr? ilr 8. J.U.i;LI. V Lä. i3 CL;L ta: V..N 4 York.

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IIHBIAfl VEGETABLE CURE ilioiis Complaints. They aro crfectl.r saffl to take, being rrrtELt vegetable and prepared with tho greatest care from tho best drugs. Thxy relievo tho F.uffcrvr v fcnee by carrying off all impurities througli u" Vnvels. AU druijsists. Hoc. a Vox. Best in the Wo rid. NEWInfliana Lai J THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas 21. 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 ia law style, only Id 00. Clarke's Law ' of iteal Property in Indiana and Conveyancer's Manual, $2 00. Burns' Railroad Lawe of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $1 50. Statutes cf Indiana, Revision of 1876, 2 vols., ?3 00 for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, $3 00. Manual for Constables A Guide for that Officer, f 1 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), 4 50 each. Gavin & Hord's Statutes witn Davis' Supplement, 3 vols., $3 00 for set. Manual for Township Trustees and Road Buperinlendenta, with the laws in force . governing these officers, 50 cents. Law of TaxationConcerning the assessment and collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law of Sheriff A Complete, Manual for Bhexiffj, $1 00, Circulars for either tho above boaks furnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West 3::rkot St. HB MBHCÄJSriliE AQXNQY, B, L. ECAELST, , Uan&str. R G. DUN A CO. Proprietor. , ZVo. XSlaoJtXord 15 loo It The oidfrt, the txt, the moritproresslroariu tho most reliable establishment of the kind In the world, Laving 1C3 branch offices tully equipped and in good running order, or thrca to ono wore than acy other Agency hae of -actually live olücs. For over 42 years ire have en J oyod au unsnliiecJ reputation for honesty, reliability and bir dealing, and we have unlimited resources for conductlrs: onr business Euccesfnlly. We invito test of cur qu&lltles by tho merchants of Indian aunlta. R. O. DUN Jk (iO FOR SALE. To Printers and iobiisliers, We have for eale one nearly new 'StonsraeU" Kewspspsr Foldinz Machine. Will fold, piste and trim a t heet 3ix50 inches, or smaller. Price, 25Q. Address jSEKTIEL CÖ1IPAXY, lis. Ind.

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INDIANAPOLIS

rra . to Arx mn)3 cj that cui i-.oz ar. rxcrxizix Show Worn SeBarHent Posters, Pm&mtnnws, mmil flSB 05DSBES. X INDIANAPOLIS, EJIX niLB ytfl irrenrhv a tt a JLJiH a'i iL Li JiyjLai.Vi xu. m Fen the w m 't I?owspapor of tho State 8 Pagres---56 )3iunuo Tiie Largest Best and Cheapest Weekly in tli2 West at onlv As heretofore, an tmccrcpromkin enemy of Monopolies In v,btsvei form aprearfnj, and especially to II; pirit of :uh:ily, t embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TÄP.IPI?. TO INDIANA DEHCCKAT3: Since IssvlIzk cuj lact annual prospectus you have achieved a elort oos victory in year ät&te and tided materially la tinsterrlng the ISatlonal Governmen; once more Into Democratic hands. Your triumph basbeiu ks complete as your faitMolxiess thron ja twoatyfour years was heroic. In the late campaign, as in formr ouet. th4 Szntinel's arm hs been bared In the &ht. Wa stood honldcr to shoulder, as brotnens in th conflict; we new ask your hand for tbeooalnf year In onr celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with flzht nhtn tho fight wia on will now, ulncc the contt 1 crer, be devoid to th9 crta cf ivaco. With Its er.!rifod patronage the Cantinxi kIU to tettsr er!" than eve: to lve an (Jasurpassed Mi and Fauiiij Fapeii. The rrocecduiss of C?LKrmanl cf oar DtMe-reticI-cjrlFlaturo find the doings of our Dor?o rntlc KatioDftl and Ktatu cdinichitratlons wlli b duly thrcuicled, as wtU as the current evca -i oi the day. Its Commercial Kcvlewa and-Market Saycrtt will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Hone Department, are t the beat of hands. Pithy editorial, select literary brevities ana tertalning miscellany axe taaured features. It shall be tully the equal m r.t-acril IrJc: nation of any paper In the laud, while la itn re;vrtt oa Indiana aÜAirs St will have no eauab It U Yfinr On l and will be devoted to and represent Indian Interests, political, InduRtrlal and social, &s no foreign paper will or can dc. Will yoa not Ytax this in mind when you com3 to tale t bscrlptioca and xaalo up clubs? A copy of the Bentlael ficuplecicnt, Klvlmc fall proceedings in Blaine libel salt, furninhod eacil new or renewing E&bcrier when desired. Now Is tho time for every Dem oor&t 'tho in State to sab scribe for the Sentinel. 07153 :E2S:Single Copy Without Prwmlnm , ,g Clubü or 11 for lO.CO Clubs of 33.. SO.O Club of . TAJULTT. One Copy, One Year. Ono Copy. Six Slontlia . One Copy, Tbree Month a Ono Copy Out rionth. .OIO.CO 2. SO 80 CTJIfDAY BEN7INEL, DY MAIL, Ot. Agents making uj Clubs send fc3 any information desired. 8 TEC IM EXT COPIH3 PßEJD, Addresa

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