Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SATURDAY MORNING MAY 16 1885.

'itruttsu'.fcsg my afUr-d.aer cigar and reading 1 nc go the sp!anids In atdir when 1 was accosted by an old woman TTho inquire i in French for the nearest photographer. Hi wore tne common dress of the Ahasian 7. visant, and her dnsty shoes indicated a Ion f foot journey, bat under her linen head drei feil her white hair around a face that, aun timed and wrinkled and wearing traces of rec at tear?, yet was 00 beautiful In its expreuton of tender gosdness and touching resignaVcn, not unmixed with a certain pride, tha I Involuntarily addresiod her as Gjandmeif," and forgetting that I had promised a Mend tj await his arrival, cflert d to guide he rto her destination. On the road she t lid me bar simple story. 5bs was a widow, and lived prior to tho iiench-Gzrman wa lwith her ruarrieJ son la a village fifty miles Vom Strasbourg. Tkey were wellto do peamnls before tbe enemy invaded their little 1 Wage; but ne morning Jhey woke to find th Prussians encamped in their fields and n king themselves perfectly at home. Mo trocpa arrived the next day acd the foil lwiDe, until tbe quiet village was a big cam , where the enemy hri up theBtores nuded for tha eeige of i 1 dar; night the c mp was alarmed and sizice containing, mong other stores. r,8iderable quantity )X powder was found lire, and there was 1:0 doubt that it was ye work of the Inhabi ants. Accordingly, J next morning six of ite most promineat 1 j re os t patriotic of tho inhabitants were Drought before tbe Prcraian Commander, and after a short examination that p'oved nothing, without farther trial, shot in the iqo&re in front of the vUage chmch. The widow's son was one of tl e six victims, und : I wife, who became frantic with grief over wisdeatb, was the next imrninx found life- . riion his grave, thus leavi ig her infant fion 1 the sole care of his grant uiothtr. The old woman now cent xed all her hope call her affection in the : ttle boy, and ai Aje grew up she was fully rep.i'.d, for he loved his grandmother with an Intensity often found in children who die young a love that was alone equaled by his veneration of his dead parents, his adoration of "la belle France" and his hate for th4 Prussians, for the old woman, who loved her beautiful country dearly, and never forgot that her aus bau J el! fighting for it at "äolferino," and that her son was killed by its enemies, instilled, prhap3 unconsciously, both feelirg in bis young breast. One day,"whea tha boy wsa ten years old, a PiDEuan official who inspected the village jchool was struchwith his beauty and serious air, and addressed a question tu him iu German respecting his parent). "Toe Prussians xUled thuu," answered tho boy in French. The official colored, and in a rebating tone s.ked the boy why ho didn't speak German. Ua'fauie it is tha language of my country's 9Driiies.'' arewered the boy fearlessly. The cflicial ordered him in arrest, and he "Vm ahnt op in a chamber above the cchoolloorr, wture he remained until night, when jne boldly leaped from the window to the freu cd, and, as he fell la a thiclr, copse, escaped unhurt. The b)y now fairly tier to bis grandmother's house, bates ha was afraid of being s?en and brought back to the school if lie followed the road he crossed in through Idc fields behind the village. It was in the harvest and the grünes were ripe, to old Martin, the owner of the choicest grapes in tho village, kept watch with a loaded shot-gun over his precious treasures, ßoftly he wulks over the field bahlnd the wine prea?, when he hears somsthing force its way through the grape-vines. He stops tnd cocks his piece. He will now catch the thief who robs him of his biggest grapes. Tha moon is behind the clouds, but he sees the outlice of a per on runniDg fait through the vines ''Haiti" he commands but the person never heed3 him. He raises his gan a flash a scream a fall of a body among tbe grapes, and when the old man arrives on the spot ha fiBds instead ot tbe supposed crape thief a littlo curly headed boy whose life is fast ebbing away with the blood that Hows out and mixes with the crushed grapes; his black eyes are already fixed and glassy, and it is with a faltering voice ha whispers: "Give my love to grandmother and tell her father! mother! I am coming" his hands grasps the vine tighter, he raises himself to a littirjg posture, the moon coming from behind the clouds shines on the wine leaves in her early hair, a cry rises in his threat: 'Viva la belle France!" be sinks back, his eyes closed, and tke orphan boy is gene. ,4And it was me me alone who murdered hin," complained the grandmother when sh3 concluded her tale. Her eje3 were dry, bat the muscles round the corner of her mouth worked convulsively, and there was a great sob in her throat "It was all my fault the result of traf orgiven ess; Holy Uaiy, bare mercy" and the old woman run the black beads of her rosary through her lingers, murmuring her prayers. We arrived shortly after at our destination, the atelier of a French photographer, with whom I am slightly acquainted. 1 introduced ay companion to him, and ke, afvereffering her a seat, addressed some questions to bar about her picture. She looked at him with wonder, and finally replied that she only wanted a picture of her boy. "Ah," said the photographer, "a little boy; very gcod; where Is hef A tear dimmed to old woman's black eye, and for answer she pointed to heaven. "Oh," exclaimed my friend, "dead! I do not like to photograpn dead bodies; but still, a? monsieur has brought you here, I will mako aa excaption; when did your little boy die?'' 'When tbe grapes ripen be will have been gone a year,'1 replied the grandmother. Bnt, xay dar,' begin tbe photoeraphar, perplexed, when I interrupted him, and taking h?m aside, told htm the old woman's otj, ard now she had walked fitty miles on her old legs to procure a likencs3 of her dead giandcbild. "But my dear fellow, what can I do! I am grieved, upon my word I am; but what wculd you have mo do? I can't photograph angels!" A noise of romping children was now beard, and two bojs. alnut 8 and 10 years eld, cam running into the atelier, crying at the top of their voices: "Oh. papa, voici! 1 "Ho'b. children!" raid the parent, "go away; I am busy " and the happy bovs dtsapreared, laughing, in the next roo'm. A tndden idea struck me. and, fuming to the -old won an, who looked wisifclty at tho door through which the Loys escaped, I asked ber If ho had kept an cf berli'tle toy's clothe, "Irdeed I have, -inonsienr!" ehs answered. "1 have kept everything belonging to the little dear," end cpning a bundle she carried with her bf! continued: "Here is hie best dress and (ber voice sunk to a whisper) the last I ever saw him wear." I tcok the photognpher asida and mads him acquainted with my plan for "photographing angels," and after obtaining his promise cf carrying out my instructions, I persuaded the grandmother to leave tne crandscn'a clothing in the atelier and 1 ollnw

ne to an inn, where I left her in charge of ms ouxom nosiess. Two days after the photographer sent for htr and on her arrival handed her a picture, et the sight ci which the old woman began crying freely. "Ily boyt my own darling tojl It i ttha sirthca I rpn CTcry thread

of rrytolf-and-his pretty curly hair bit ir by dn he cover hit f AO J 2? Tn ibljoK at zi'' el3 ou'Jcsciy, icc-iog up ticm a picture that represented a little bor kneeling in a chair with his folded haudi before hi face. "Obi" remarked the photographer," he is etying his prajers." Yea. yes, J know! He is praying for his poor old grandmere. On, my darling bsy! and the gr at tear rolled down her wrinkled cheeks. God and our lady bless yon, meseieurs!" raid she. when she grew calmer. "I am dow going to pray by my bo7's grave until I follow him;" aad refusing all aid for her trip home, bat presin her newlyfound tnatnre fast to her braye old heart, Grandmere Jeann&ton left U3. As to the pietnr, the iatelligent reader has of course gue.ed, that the photographer dressed his oldest boy in tbe poor peaiant'a ctothf s; acd who would not practica such a deception to see the tears that rol'ei down Gianauiere Jeanneton's aged cheeks?

A LITILK KOSXANCE. A Child in bcarch of a Father and a Fortun. fCnicaso Tribuae.1 A very small child with a very long name Gertrnd8 Frances Wilhelmina Rollar is complainant in an equity suit to establish her identity and got the property of Gottlieb Friedrick William Rollar, whoss daughter she claims to be. As the claimant is not yet two years of ago, and is described aa "tha weest fcaby ever born alive," she can not be said to take an active interest in the matter hersslf, but one Axel Ghytrans represents heras next friend. The will of Gottlieb wai probated after his death in February, 183:, and the Court found that he died childless. Bthe will all his property was left tohisnnth-r, bis brother and bis sister, who are mate defendants to the present bill. Tneclilmof Gertrude to be a po3thumou9 chili reiuires some examination ot the evidence already taken ia the case, from whl:h the following particulars appear: In May, 1S77, Gottlieb Hollar, the testator, took one Ida King to bs the companion of his bed and board. There seems to have been no formal marriage ceremony, bat it is claimed that mutual promises, and cohabitation amounted to a caramon la 77 marriage. At all evens, Ida King was afterward known a3 Ida Rollar, and was by some reputed to have a lawful claim to that name. Gottlieb died Febrnery 7, 1835, leaving real estate valued at $5 00U, and personal property rather mora valuable. Tne complainant in the bill alleges that she was born aGUi four months laier. bat that her father1 1 prent and other relatives, all of whom lived in Buffalo, formed aa insidious p ot u debar her of her legal portion. They 1 rei mied her father's will f jt -probate, sha ays and, by the payment of a round sum," bribed Ida Rollar to admit that she wa? never the lawful wife ot tha testator. This, at least, is saie, that she presented a ciairn of $1,000 for nor service as housekeeper, acd thereby virtually edmiUed that she had no claim to a widow'd portion. S?to swears, nowever, that sho thought ehe was getting tr-e money as wilow. She mad her affidavit, to be aure. cf the cjrrctt?e3 of tha claim, but then, ah sajs. "they always mike jun sffear, saa genormt thing." The CefcndaLtJ cV.m that Gertrud U a supposititious child, and in support cf thdir averment they prodaca s-oriiO potent e videne, from which it aspta-a that Ida Riltar went to the housi of Mr fltark, on Eerereen avenue, June Hi, lS3:s, aud said she wanted a baSy to adopt Mrs. Stark kept a to called "Ijiigin nuptial' and said she would procure an inf4nt for Mrs. Rollar. Having no eligible child in the house "he morted to tho abode of Mrs. Ida Mueller, Gj.'I West Mcnroe street, who pursued a similar vocation, and found that a new arrival wa) expected in a !ay or two. The child came to light two days later, June 2G. It is described as a diminutive blonde, with blue eyes, and a littlo wart cn one ear which, as in many famous dime romances, has an influence upon the owner's destiny quite incommensnrate with its apparent value. The mother of little Gertrade is declared by Mrs, Mueller to have been a music teacher, the daughter of wealthy parents in Kentucky, and she gave her name as Mary Calvary. Mrs. Mueller kept a record of the births occurring in her house, however, and in this the mother's name Is given as Jennl6 Heating, and that of the infant as Luella He3tiug. When the infant was born, Mrs. Stark came with her young granddaughter and conveyed it to the room of Mrs. Rollar, who had just had a still born child. The evid3nco seems fatal to the claim of Gertrude. Mrs. Mueller appears to have known that in order to get the benefit of her husband's property ahe must have a living child. Three witnesses, however Mrs. btark and her daughter and Mrs. Mueller-identified tne supposititious child by the unfortunate earmark. Bo strong did this evidence appear to be that the defendants1 counsel requested Judge Tuley to sign a decree finding tnat the complainant's claim was groundless. He refused, however, to forestall the usual coarse of litigation, and the matter will come up at a future day. Several circumstances in this little romance call to mind the more sensational history of George Peck, whose claims to the estaie of Mrs. Clariesa G. Feck were f ally set forth in the Tribune some months ago. Mrs. Peck, it may be remembered, left some $190,000 for charitable purposes, and the bay George afterward turned up, claiming to bs hex grandson and heir. It may be proper to state in this place that the attorneys of this youth have by no means abandoned the tho threatened legal proceedings to recover his alleged rights, but have deferred the matter from week to week with the momentary expectation, as they declare, of setting the suit cn Joot. Affidavits have bsen collected in formidable numbers, and it is insisted by tbem that they have not the remotest idea of abandoning the cblm laolution lu Java. In some psrt9 of the country the earthquakes nave left not a tree standin?, and the soil Is a wilderneeo, looking like the bottom of a dried-up sea. In fact, the region is In as bad a way es the worn-out stomach of an old dyspeptic Earthquakes can not be nrevfnfed, but dyspepsia can, and the timely use cf Brown's Iron Bitters will doit. This beat cf family medicines, can be bought of any druggist at a dollar a bottle. Dou't let your stomach become a desolation for the lack cf it. It tue L.tne. White Hall (N. Y.) Times 1 The Republicans are trying to fight their canvass in this Stale with lies. They expect to fight It out on this lying, if it takes all summer. According to Professor Taylor, of the Depertinent of Agriculture, the simplest test of pure butter is sulphuric acid. A few drops combined with the butter will turn it first a whitish yellow and in ten minutes a brick ltd. Oleomargarine, treated in the same way, turns at nnt to a clear amber and in t wet ty minutes a deep crimson. Use a glass red in mixing the acid with the butter. While there is life there is hope. l9t not the poor sufferer from kidney disease loss heart, but cling to the anchor that Mishler's Herb Bitters shows to them. Jossph Laciar, druggist, of Manch Chunk, Pa , epeaks from his own experience. He iiys: "I recommended Mishler's Herb Bitters as a tonic and appeticar, and have found it particularly valuable in affection of the kidneji."

WABTNEK. Something A jt fee 2Iaq Woo Walto Ha to He en Haste; oa Friday.

Mew Trial Granted Tbe Gr 11 own Already Prepared The Crime lutervtevr With tho Murderer. RtxrxLAiut, Ind., May 15. A scatTjld painted black, a gibbet, a trap-door, an ooi. inous spring, the dfcklngof which Is augestivo cf daiknf33 and a life gone out, are what your correspondent saw to-day. Bat Wiebrsn Wartner breathes easier, because of a ie?pit8 granted by the Sapreme Court of the State, which let aside the sentence of deatn pataed upon him for the murder of John Ureger last October. The circumstances of the crime are yet freth in mind, and the atrocity of the murder, the artfulness of the man in decoying his victim to the river, and then, the moment his back was turned, slay him as coolly as a person would have killed a dog, are matters too terrible to be forgotten by an outraged community. Wartner plead guilty, on tho supposition that the Judge was opposed to capital punishment, but after hearins the evidence, he was still found guilty, and sentenced to death. Now the point is, can a Judge sentence to the death penalty on a plea of gnilty, without a trial by jury? It teems that the prosecution claim that in this case there was no trial, and the sentence waa pasted on tha admission of gailt by the defeaCaat, and ihe nnmittigatir.g circumstances of the murder rendered no other decision adequate. Tho case will probably go over to the October term of court, as it is not likely au application for a rehearing in the Supreme Court will have been filed before the expiration of sixty days, owing to the absence and illness of ihe prosecutor. Sxmuei E. Yeoman, tho SneriiT, had completed the preparations for the execution. The gibbet post is seventeen and a half feet high, the arm from which the rope is suspended is five feet long; the scatlold is nine feet high, the floor twelve feet square and the trap four feet square. The trap itself and the opening are ditTdrent from the usnal method, and were plained byEheriil Yeoman and made by John UUamberlaln. Instead of dropping the trap from odo side it is ruaae with an oponln? in the mlddlo, and by tne action of a lever, joint and iron arms, each half of the door is thrown down and back against the fioor beneath, which is held securely by steel sprin?s. The handle to th apparatus for springlag tho trap Is three feet long, and Is concaalad within a box at the side of the 6catf jld. The iron lever running from tbe handle parallel with tho fioor toward the trap, or center, i9 two feet long acd is secured to a joint or spring, from which an arm of iron extends to eacn corner parallel with the end of the lever, of two feet and tvo inches iu length, where they are fastened by a swivel joint to a strip of iron running the length of the trap. These are securely f J3tenod to the tloor by a half-inch iron bolt eix inches beyond the ctnier, thus leaving aaifi'jient room for the arms to work. Tbe advantage of this trap Is that it senJs the body perpendicularly through the appar tufe, and occasions no swaying, as tho usual form cf door often does. Tho appliance has been tested repeatedly with bags of sind weighing ISO pound and found to work perfectly. The gallows are surrounded by an eighteen foot enclosure large enough t3 accommodate 200 persons. The man who came so nearly being hanged to day is, upon first sight, of a mild and inoffensive appearance; forty yean old, five feet and nine iachoi in height, weight ICO pounds, erect in carriage of medium brown hair, eg shell blue eyes, and fair complexion, with a weak, nerroas mouth, one would not select him as the parpetratcr of such a cold-blooded affair. "Why did you do such a thing as tills, for which you are suffering?" we asked him. "To keep my woman and childrea from suffering." 'Oould you get no work?" "No," with a shake of the head. "But he was your best friend." "I'm sorry I did it I'm sorry;" ho returned. Tbe prisoner told your correspondent that he came from Holland two years ago; that ho was married sixteen years ago to-day the day be was to have beeu executed to Ange JaDe Huizeng, and had five children, who are all at tho County Poor Farm. He was in carcerated on November 4. His cell is bare of everything save a comfortable hammock cot and blankets. On the table ia the corridor into which his cell opens, were newspapers and a few pictures. He watches each one furtively with an expression ot inquisitive interest. He has been indolent in the extreme since living in the county, aud cupidity was tbe sole motive of the crime. Tne victim hid provided his family with food and at the time of his murder had accompanied Wa-t-nerforthe sole purpose ofgatting fish far his. Wartner's family. Your correspondent raw tho iusdla of clothes Wartner buried belonging to his victim, the iron pump3 which he took with him with which to sink th9 bsdy, and tho shotgun with which he struck him with and broke in two, then using a sharp splintered point to finish the fiendish work by jabbing it into the neck of the dying man. Rumors ara rite in the county that if human life, outraged jastice and violated law can not be vindicated legally, thero is another tribunal more potent. It is to be hoped that lav; and order may be observed m the continuance of the case. Beware of Scrofula t Scrofula is probably more general than any other disease. It is insidious in character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, sere eyes, etc. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels all traco of scrofula from the blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sorea on my neck. Took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured." C. E. Lovejoy, Lowell. Mass. C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and f all. Hood'3 Sarsaparilla cured hiin. Salt Rheum William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed, ne tried various preparations without aid ; finally took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and now says: " I am entirely well." My son had salt rheum on his hands and on tho calves of his legs. Ho took Hood's Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured." J. B. Staox, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. i Hood's cSarsapariüa i Sold by all druggists. $1 ; fix for $5. llada only by C L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. J 100 Doses Ono Dollar. '

ryrrn WARNER'S T-3E3PPEOAHO.

THCT DEST O coprmQMTto"J, BÜLOOB o yo - MX - o in X 3 pi z CA acOPYWlOHTtO.l 2PsTEJ3Ei3EUB2:i53jFi.. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H.H. WAENER & CO., Bochester, N. Y- 9 TOR ALL STOMACH DISORDERS. II. H. HABSEU &J0., Kockester, S. Y. REV.W. 8. BRaTHWAITK. Red Bank. N.J., was cured of dyppepsia aud other stomach disorders, by Warner's Tipped anoz, Tüe Best. FOR IND IGESTION, UNEQUALLED. X - OO X. jES OTTTjE. D. U. NAUSES &m, Roehe.hr. S. Y. IIOV. D. D. ß. BROWN, Rochester, N. Y.. used Warner's Tippecanoe, Tbe Iltst. for stomach dar8ngemenls, and waj astonished at tho good it did him. r4 ft'1" BITTERS CURES "I 3 AtiDisEASEscrraKi LIVER S if STOMACH AND BO WEIS. AI.LDRUGGIST3 friceIcollar. 3 yppla, General DebllUyi Z&andioo, KaMtnal Conatipa 4 2on .Livor Cozaplaint Siok IXfjolaolio, XHuensod Kid It contains oal7 tha Purest Drairi, &oxi XrMrA m-xyho enumerated ZZIZZL? LZZ AVD. 22123, WOT, CCTlTA, it cleanse tho 8y3tem thoroughly, anfc3a. PUlUriEKOF THE BLOOB Xa TJaoaalecl. It JscGt an intoxication bemA,r xVßljj! it be nasi a3 such, by reuaoo of IU 4&J;$ Properties. PaiCELIr ASH BITTEK3 CCi Solo Proprletcra, ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1373. GERMAN Tho roost popular sweet Chocolate in tho market. It ia nutritious and IM&&&10: a particular favorite with children, and a most excel lent article for family use. The genuine is stamped S4 German, Dorchester, Ma$ He ware of imitations. Sold by Grocers eTerjirhsre. W. BAKER & CO., Dorclifistar, Mass. JOHN EDWARDS, BILL POSTER Ono Hundred Large Stande. S00 3-Sheet Boards Also Controlling Male House Feact OFyiOXS Stntinal Offl WEAK, UnDBfELOPED!PARIS OK TUB HUMAN l'.ODY I'MiA UiKl. DKVKjZ PKI. KTKKNfiTHKNKiy' Vro., in intrBtiTig 1vrt iHmtnt onf run in ir y;i; r. In rjn v toinOuirioH nl hat t ImH nr is in ertfu-ncH of humbug Um t Ina. Untne or.Tnry, thaovrtweraro yrry hignly indorHoL lnrrfTt vrsons tnnv ggt I-KtK yiT'tIi.UlU.J Buff f. V. T'"t.t t.rrjt.u.f Ai, pax. fryixQ,TW' oei. ward a cö uitiy nr n?nrrP? PRFSrniDTinriSaretobefouna the speedy enre of Nervous Debllity,Ixst Manhood. Iieapondency.etc. A copy of this book will tx snt free, sealed. Address MC IKN CK of HEALTH, 130 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

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Mri. Ollre Hardman, aa old residenter. Walton County, and a lady cl culture and prominence, hasthlato say olthe treatment ol cancer with Swiffa Specific: Orer fifteen years apo a cancer male its appearance on my face It wm treated witnplMtcrj, and the core cama oat. The piaca Heated up after pomo time, and seemingly ray lace was wall. Howeyer.ii a lew years it returned again wita 2ioro Tiolence than erer. It gave me a great dcl ot p&irj. The former remedy seemed to do it no good. Knowing tho disease to run in tae family, having had one sister to die witn cancer, I becime seriously apprehensive of my condition. It continued to increase in fcuc and Tirnlence. I altnt pave up all hope of ertr being cared. Thephy siclan ad vised the use of tne kuie and cauatic This was more than I could bear, and refuses to have it operated npon in that way. All otaer remedies were used, bnt the cancer continued to ctow worse. The pain was excruciating, and my life was a burden. In this extremity my son, Or. Hardman, recommended me to use Swifts Qoeciüc. It was the last resort, bnt I was 83 preiadiced apalnet the me of patent medicines, and especially this one, that I hesitated some time. At last I pave my consent, not believing there was any virtue in it. The first bottle only In creased the s'io of the sora and the discharge from it, snd hence did not Inspire ma with hope. On taking the second bottle there were signs of improvement. and my faith strengthened just in proportion. 1 used tho Specific as a wash in tho treatment of my cancer with remarkable success. I sponged tlie 6ore with the medicine diluted with a little water. It softened the scab, cooled the face and relieved the itching sensation. The spot on my face began to decrease, as well as the discbarge, and hope sprang up in my heart. Could it be, I asked myself, that I was at last to be relieved of this (Useaso? It has Riven me S3 man jdark hours in the past that the idea of being well again almost overpowered me. There was a contest between hope and fear for a lone time. It wasalongnlgbt of weepinp, but joy came with tho morning. There is nothing left to mark the place bnt a small scar, and I feel that It is impossible for me to express mv gratitude for this great deliverance. It is a wonderful medirlne. Jins. Olive IXakdman, Monroe, Ga, Jan. 9, 1SS4. Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable, and sosms to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Bkfn Diseases mailed I roe THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. N Mia Law THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to execute them, with all the acts relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, bound in la 17 style, only $3 00. Clarke's Law of Heal Property in Indiana and Conveyancer's Manual, $2 CO. Barns' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 137G, 2 vols., f 3 00 for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Boad Superintendents and Read Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, 3 00. Manual for Constables A Guide for that Officer, ? 1 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), $1 50 each, Gavin & Hord's Statutes with Davis' 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 TaxationConcerning the assessment end collection of taies, 50 cents. Law of Sheriff A Complete Manual for Sheriffs, $1 00. Circulars for either tha above books furnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 aud 73 West Market St. v TX xedj CcntainslXyjnjurious Drugt O loa n b es Homos of TastG.v. Smell, Hearinjr. A pocltivo Qux3tV$i CREAIl XIALSX h&s gained 'an enviable reputaticn wherever known, difptacins fill other prcpatatlons. 1U a creamy -uetnr?.l7A particle Is ipplied In 10 each nostril, win? no pain, and Is agreeable to use. Prlci w cents br4mailor at Drngpista. Send 10 r circular. ELY BROTHERS DrnczlKW. Oweso. N. Y. TEC IIEBCAK THiB AGENCY. B, L. SCARLET, I R O. DTJN & CO. Managtr. I Proprietor. ISo. 3 Ulaolcforcl JTJlooIr.. Tbe oldest, the best, the most progressive and the most reliable establishment of the kind in the world, having 103 branch offices lnlly equipped and in good running order, or three to one raort than any other Agency has of actually live office. For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied reputation for nonesty, reliability and lair dealin?, and we havo unlimited resources for con ducting our business successfully. We Invite test of our qualities by the merchants of Indian spoilt. R. G. DUN A OO. FOR SALE. To Printers and Publishers, We have for sale one nearly new '3tonemetzM Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, paste and trim a sheet 85x50 inches, or smaller. Price, S25C. Address fcSEXTIKEL COHPANY, li4,Ift&

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Inflsima t i o n,'1 L WPg&M Heals tho Borea, $&ßn Restores the ? J

INDIANAPOLIS

Effllffi DO ALL C? PRINTING BLANK BOOKS SEAT CAN KCT HE ESXCLluSX It! CtKv Stow Work" Department 7o are vtl prjparsd f:r jriithj Posters, Programmes, w litt W mSM MD DODQE03. 71 & 73 Cast KÄ2 Street, INDIANAPOLIS, 3. HE INBMA 1885 F0I1 THE YEAfi I88S Tho Boooßntsüd IioadinR Xemooratia Nowspnpor of tho Otato 8 Tages 56 Columiio The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly In the West at only ONE DOLLAR Ab heretofore, an uncompromising enemy cf Monopolies in T.fcstaver form appearing and especially to tb vplrlt of subsidy, sjg embodied in tha PRESENT THIEVING TABIFJb. TO INDIJ7A DEMOCRATS: BinoQ Latnln? 03I last annual prospectus yon have tea lev od a hlotlous victory in your Bute and aided materiaUr in transferring the National Government once mora Into Democratic hands. Your triumph has beea as complete as your faithfulness through twentyfonr years was heroic. In the late campaign, as In fore: er cniy, tha Bentdjel'b arm his been bared la the light Wt stood shoulder to thou Id er, as brothers, in tho conflict; we now ask your band for the 00 mir-c year in our celebration of the victory. Onr columns that wero vigorous with light wht a the right was on will now, since the coatott ia ov?.r. be devoted to the arts of peace. With its enlarged patronage tho Hilntok. ttIU ba bov.zz tnctuod than ever to lve an Unsurpassed hu and Family Pap. Th3 procöfHlJncs ol Coccrcfaand of onr Dens ratlc Legislature and the dolnirs of our l; iroratlc National and State admlntctr&Uons ttV.I c daly chrcnlCied, w wall ai to current e?ecti cl the day. Its Conmerclal Rcricwa and ilarlct Eepcrj will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Heme Departments axo 1 ths host cl hsindx Flthy editorials, select literary brentlos and 6U tcrtalnins miscellany ara a: u rod features. It shall be fully the equal in nencral lnfa.T! Hon of any paper In the land, wliUo In it3 rtioortt oa Indiana a2airs it will havo no euah It I? m State Papr, and will be devoted to and represent Indu.u&' Interests, political, Industrial and social, foreign paper will or can do. Will you not b-fjr this in mind when you ccme to take afc6cxlpt?c?r and make up clnbs! Aoopyol the sentinel Supplement, einen fU proceedlnps in Bi&ice litel 6uit, furnished fa'ja new or rcnetvlns subscriber when dcilr&d. Now Is tho time for every Domoorat rtho In Etato to sab Bcribo for the Sentinel. TB RMS: Single Copy without Premium Clnbs of II for. . 10.00 Clubs of 93. Club of SO. as.r,o One Copy One Year. One Copy, Six Months. ,4" One Copy, Three tonthaMM..M.MM. One Copy, One SXon ta - . 2. SO nt BUXDAY BENTINKXh BY MAIL, ca. Agents makinp; up Cluba estjc? fes any information desired. BPBGICIEIf COPIES TKCZL Addreca dianapolis Sentinel Co.

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