Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY. SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING MAY 19 1885.

SUSIE'S DIPLOMACY,

, I Time Sir 1 I tad ba born poor Instead ot rieb, fiimly believe I woulti have been hap!t J,rai! Richard LTaar, with afiteb. Kichard waa allting with a friend on a wruiu gvenooing me tea. xiewuumuaTe iixa remarkably handa-jrae lellcw, were :inot for tbe düconted eipr833ion which alway s clouded hl3 fco. On the other heed, hia companion, Arthur Kenmore, was a plam looking man, with nothing mors to itöteza his want of Cornellcet s but a bright pair cf eyts and a winning unite At first tight women were atrncl: by Richurd'o appearance; bnt &Her a time they jrrad nally bejrau to feel a preference for Arthur, bfcanse he talked amusingly and made hiaitelf bo agreeable. To tell the truth, Richard was too proud and reserved a fault for which his parent had been to blame, for ha had been a spoiled Child. 4,Do ycu really bslieve what you say, or do you only make that assertion to startle one?" aaked Renmorc in answer to his friend's remark. I really believe that if I ha3 baan born to poverty I ihould bo far happier than I am now," returned Richard, gravely. Then I'll ihow jou a way out of your trouble," said Renmore with his cheerful langh. "üand over ail your wealth to me, retaining only a pound a week for yourself. I lancy 1 f hould get on comfortably with tbe gold jou desplso, not to speak of bsing able to marry Snale." 'Your o2er to relieve me cf my wealth 13 extremely kind and considerate," eaid Richild, unable to repress a smile. "I appreciate tbe sacrifice jou are willing to make for me; but on consideration I Ünd I can not do ithout the money. It I bad been accustomed to poverty it would have been a different matter, but having been reared in 'oxury I can net resign my gold, even if it lead ma to destruction. The luxury I have 3pokn of is necessary to my existence." "I thought 5 on would draw in your horn, eld boy. when I made the proposal. Like most Englishmen, you dearly love to grumble." 'I have something to grumble about, I fancy," said Richard. I don't fee it; you ought to be the happ'est feliow in the three kingdoms." "Ongbtl?" "Decidedly." "Just let me know why?' "Yon with me to answer you frankly and won't take ollenie if I give youmyieil opinion?' 'Speak on. I promise I won't take oCfen33 at anything you eay. I should like to ee myself 53 otbera see me." "Well, in the nret place you are too proud, s:ul think yonrsslf superior to everybody. 10x1 fancy "yourself lll-tre&ted lecause the world dcesn't value you a you value yourjt'If. To tell tbe troth, your coacelt stands In yoor way, Richard." "Conceited and prosd!" cxclaitnod Richard Maor, coloring with au?er. Yoa have Ttterlv misunderstood my chaiacter. I am iby and dillident " "Siiy and diiiident!" cried Renmora, ina V V ..a a.

rruprng uirn. "iou are notnins 01 the ind. Yoor sola reason for remaining silent 5s that . 3 oa would rather raf rain from niiing an agreeable rernart than bs led to .ie'iiver a foolish one. Now I rattle array, eiyleg the first thing that came into my head, indyet Ism generally regarded a a very pleasant companion." "That in what puzzles me," returned R?cht:d. "Yon say noiüing very wise or wittv, td yet yon always manag to interest everybody." Beciue I try to pleg3 others and forgt the existence of Arthur Renmore," said nis irlend; "but, joking apart, old fellow, what is ninisa with you this morning? 1 Richard sighed more heavily than bsfcre, digglrg holes with his cane in the ground. While staving at the seaside he had fallen hopelessly in love; but hia natural suspicion had prevented him from declaring his attachment. , "Arthur." he said, "how can a wealthy -en an ever believe in the disinterested attentions of a woman?" "Oh," said his friend, with a whistle, sets the wind that way? I had my suspicions, old boy. But you don't mean to say that you entertain such ungenerous ideas! I could not think so badly of .fcösie." "Because you know she is only waiting fcr ycu to make a home for her. Your case is atteriy di Cerent. A man without money has the satisfaction cf knowing that he is loved for himself aloEe." "Bah!" cried his friend, contemptuously, ''You either do not love the girl or you are a bifger fool than I take you for. Strange how people who have no troubles will go out of the way to make them. Well, I am off to get some luncheon; are you coming?" No, Richard would stay where he was. He ielt rather glad to be left alone with his hought3. Young, rich and handsome, he was as utterly miserable as any mortal with sucn advantages could be. Hia money seemed to etand between him and happiness, and yet he would not have parted with it for any consideration. He prized it so much that he feared it might have the same value in the ay es of the girl he loved. What if It induced her to give him her hand without her heart? Edith Palmer was comparatively poor, and he krew she loved plessure. She had often told him 13 much and complained of the dullness of her life. He remembered how her cheeta flushed and her eyes sparkled with excitement when he bad spakon o! the gay world of fashion or dsicribed the differit places ha had fecn. lNo, I will not ask her to be my wife," he leid himself with intense bitterneLa. "Aly TDoney is tco great & temptation for any wojean to rev:str She would accept my offer, iifhe didn't love me, and I should discover ilafterwardi and bn wretched for life. I iHüeaveS a3Soon as possible and try o forgather.'' T3e r.ai risen now and turned ht3 back 3cn the sea, and some children who w;re ;ayiLg on the ssnd gazed after him in sar ii?, woDüering what inde that big man :ek so cr.is. He certainly had anything nt an 8f mable expreton on his f ice as he alked aiog nibbling tho ends of his long bestäche. "Hello, Mr. Maur." ald somebody at his - bow, in a clear young vr.ice. 'Oh. i it yoa, J&ci?" returned Richard. Where are you off to now?" Jick was Edith Palmer's brother, and Richard had shown him many kindnes-e3, ompleteiy winnicg his bojih heart. "I was looking for yen," said Jack. "Come :p to the honte and sco Joe, will you? father esjs he does cot like tha looks of t im. Do ccroe; there U nobody at home: diih hrs pone to eee Scsis Brown." uAil rieht, I'll come," returned Richard, eiieved and yet disappointed tnat he would act see Jack's sister. The Pal rcers lived in a small home near 'he sea, and Jack dragged Richard Into a .mall back parlor, communicating with the drawing-room by folding doora, "7ait here,41 he ciid, "nhlla I go and 10k or Jce." And he dashed out of tho room Inrcarch ti hia retriever before Richard could utter a rord of remonstrance. TheyonDgmtn nt dorm on ono of ths

stubby chaire, aod relapsed into thonsh-. The mere he eaw of the poverty of toe Palrrers, tbe atrrns?r ?row his conviction that h money mut have au inflnecce on F.dUh. Pvesently he btan tu grow impatient at Jack's prolonged absence, and was about to ko in search of him. when tn his dismay romo one entered tha nezt room, and tbe next moment he heard the sannd of voicas. "lamsoqlad I persaaded you to cdcu back with me"--tt was Edith Palmer wh') sj oke "I should hava felt so dull all by mySfit " "I am very glad 1 cams," said Snsie, for h instantly recognized the vofce as beioog. irg to Arthur Ren mere's sweetheart. "W'iat op eartb U the matter with you, dear? You art not tbe girl yoa were." "There Is nothing tbe matter with ni9," cric:d Edith, and to prove it ehe burst into tears. "Don't cry," raid Sasle, wiping away the hrigbt drops with her own little lace handrercbief. "I do behave you have some secret you are keeping from me. Have you teen'Mr. Maur lately?" she added abruptly. "Do von imagine I am crying about Mr. ?.!aur?' asked Edith, coloring up with anger. "I don't know, I am sure." returned 8uFie. "I could cry if I was in yoar place. The man ought to propose after all the attention he need tc pay you." "Susie!" . 'Don't icok ro .'cross," cried her friend. "Ycu know it is true. He did take up your time, and led people to believo he was sarious. It is shameful of a man to treat a girl us he haa treated you. I will say what I think there! He is a mean thing, and I should like to tell him so to his faca." Now, it happened that Mis3 Sasie was sitting opposite-a lookin glass, and happening to lift her eyes, she saw Mr, Richard peering in upon them. ehe was a very quick-witted young lady, and did not regret at all the allusions 3he had made to him. As he eat looting into the mirrer a plot was being formed in tnt youthful little head of hers, with its soft gel den curls. Her own engagement wa3 such a happy cce, in spite of ics length, for sbe had bean engaged eight years aad hLd two more to watt before Arthur would be in a position to marry, that she longed for her friend to experience the same happiness. Perhaps a few judicious words might bring the laggard in love to the point. Sne hoped so, for he had certainly looked very affectionately at the frack of her iriend'a head. Bhe felt 8troD.2ly inclined to indulge in a lit of laughter, but she resisted the impulse, feeling tnat it would spoil all. She reso Intely averted her eyes from Richard's reflection, after fatiifying herself that he was watting easerly to hear whxt e!:e they had to say, and said, iu a praternaturally solemn voice: ''Edith, I do bfi!ie7eyon love the man." Tbe word almcst c&Uieti . Richard to betray himself. He tumbled like a leaf, far on Edith'snext words aepanded the joy or mifcryof a lifetime. Tnere was a deep silencs far a few minutes, end then fcu?ie lifieol her friend's n?ad and .lcoked at her tear stained face, which was gufi'Qeed with blushes. "It is but too true." Mid Eiilh. "I do lcvchiin. Yen havo discavor-cd iy ecrtt and I kt.ow that you ill not betray it, I wujld die witn shame if he knew I hsd g"vn my Jove nnesied ' Rat, Edith, ha lo7ts yoa," sa'd Sasie, f olciing at her friind s words, far sau coald y tbe cligbt in Ricbard's eyesashelistrd to Edith's avowal 'He loves me?' cried EdiJh, a'most cortfmptnoaely. "Why, Sasie, he might marry til body with his wealth and position." Bother his v-?alth!" cried öasie. "Yoa don't love him f&r hfs wealth." "Keavon knows 1 don't," taid Eiith. "If he ere to lese &I1 his money it would make no i'.iffeieccj to me." "My darling!" And EicliMd pushed open the folding doorj and caught Edith in his arms, while 8asn'e ciecreetly retired to tbe next mom and tcok up a book, leaving the ardent Io7er to make his own excuse for playing fnveadroppar. "On, Mr. ilaar," cried Jack, dashing Into tbe room. "Why, where is he, Susie? I left him here jest now." "He is engaged," said Susie demurely. "Why, what'3 the matter, Jack?" The boy walked over to the window and stood with hia hands in his pockets, whistling; but there was a suspicious moisture in his bright eyes, and Susie anxiously repeated her question. "Father has had Joe. shot," he said. "He waa sullen and fidgety, but I know Mr. Maur would have put him right if he had seen him. Poor old Joe!" "Don't grieve. Jack," eald Suaie. putting her hand on his arm. "You've lost your dog. but you'ye found a brother-in law." "What?" cried Jack; is it true? Where are they? Let me go to them." And he dashed unceremoniously into the next room, his loss forgotten for the moment in bis delight at the unexpected news. Susie smiled and sighed as sbe followed him into the presence of the happy lovers. But her own happiness was not so far oil as the thought, for, Arthur coming inta an unexpected legacy, insisted that it should be a doable wedding, and in this he wai aided aDd abetted by Edith and Richard. 4 To think that all my happiness is owing to these folding doors," said Richard to his friend. "And Susie's diplomacy," muttered Arthur. "What?" asked Richard inquiringly. "Ncthing," returned Arthur. "We are two luy fellows, old boy!" 'Indeed, we are," said Richard. And up to the prercnt time neither of them hrs had cause to alter his opinion.

"the World Is All a Fleeting Show." At da very poor show it is to toe man vhcsf head swims with vertigo, and whoss rr.oruf ch is powerless to digest a square meal. It i a show of mieery, dilapidation and despair enough to make the mau wish it wa a great deal more 11 etiog than it i. But tnere are bright days ahead, if you folks will fco wise. Mr. Oley Grob, Sheboygan, Wis., oys: "Brown'a Iron Bitters cured me of dizziness and debility." Follow his example. A very pretty lambrequin for a shelf is made ot dark felt, with squares cf plush or felt put on at regular interval. Oa the edge, which is 8tra?aht, brass crescents are placed with srosll tassels tied into them, thisehelfcan be still further ornamented by placing on it three Japanese mats with 'atf of the round mat on the shelf and half hangirg over. Pot one mat on each end and one in the center. Prickly Ash Bitters is not an intoxicating beverage, but a pleasant, mild laxitive and rtijeient Tonic, acting directly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. For early cabbage3 the concentrated forms of xranure aie especially valuable. Cre must be taken to pnrchsaa good saed. That grown frcm the stump3 of roots which never headed will produce fewer good haada under the tazca conditions than seed taken from cabbages wheie the root and head are both planted. . Korsford'g Acid Phosphat In Debility from Overwork. Dr. 0. W. Collies, Tipton, Ind., tays: "I use it in nervous debility brought on by overwork ia wnna weather, wita gesd results."

A HEROIC DEED. dartissiDg i:vm tti l)eJ or ProweM of Everyday Life.

A few months ago the country was thrilled with the account of a girl who, at the risk of her life, whsn tho whirling flood of the swollen rivers was wresting great bridges from their foandation?, skipped along the ties of a Western railway, lantern In hand, and eaved a train from certain destruction. The Stato of Iowa awarded her a suitable medal for her bravery. In this instanco it was a child who eaved the lives of many adults, but, as a rule, the life of the chili is in tho hands of older persons.. In November, 1853, a little eight-year-old ton of Danish parents was suffering with diphtheria. Tho attack was not eevare, but he did not seem to rally after the thrca: appeared perfectly well. Nausea, headache and low fever succeeded the sore throar, and two or three days afterward his limbs began to swell mysteriously. The skin becam? very dry, vomiting was frequent, nose bleed was persistent, and nothing would stay in his stomach. "It was evident to onr mine's," eaid Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, wife of the Vice Consul of Denmark, residing at Netherwood, N, J., "that some mysterious malady was working ruin in his system. Oar physician said he had the terrible Bright's disease. To our suggestion that a certain preparation be tried he made no objection. We gave him six doses a day, two teaspoonfuls at a dose, in sweetened water. It remaiu3d upon his etomach, and within a week there was a marked improvement. The bowels became r-gular without tbe use of cathartics, and the nausea diminished; in three weeks there was & subsidence of the dropsy, and by the middle of JJay the limbs wera perfectly normal. He had a good appetite, and could takft three pints of milk daily. By the first of May ho was up, and though he had spent six months in bed, he did not feel particularly weak. In June he was oat, feeling perfectly veil, and in July he weighed eight pounds mora than he did before ho was taken sick. To day there is only a slight nniayorable condition in his system, and the pbyeicians say we have every reason to believe the child will be perfectly well." Mrs. Schmidt is certainly to be congratulated on the good results which followed the use of Warner's safe cure, and she says: "We feel bound to make this truly wonderful result known, and are perfectly willing to have this letter published." Gratifying as is th3 result wrought it is by no means singular, fcr thousands of children who seemed weak and pnny have had their entire nature changed and theirfutureassuredbyaprompt use of tho came preparation. Such disorders are transmitted by inheritance or arise from children's epidemic dieeasfs, the evil eÖc;s of which often prore fatal in later life. The secret of the ill-health of m?ny children is that their kidneys aod liver are not performin pr their natural work. It was a brave feat of tbe brave girl who crcesed the swollen stream on the bridge to rave (he lives of the passengers; but it is a braver deed and one worthy of wider recognition which, seeing the perils awaiting childhocd, free from prejudice, with a purpose oolv to save by aoy effective mcais. pieserve3 to us t;.o lives of our children. m ami r l tip: Trees and Vines. I Tribune and Farmer. It Is supposed by some, that whon any invigorntor is to be applied to trees or viues, it can not be used tco plentifully, and they accordingly mulch and manure to the damage of whatever is planted out, and wonder that it dcf.a not grow more vigorously. We have known farmers when setting out grape vines, to dig a pit and throw in the carcasses of two or three sheep or a bushel or two of old bones from slaughter houses to each ro.it, giving only a licht covering of dirt, believing that if bone3 are good for vines, the roo s would run down into tho putrid flesh or the dry bones, and feed plentifally thereon. Now, any one kno3 that rcots or sseds p'eced in a dung hill, will not thrive, and this should teach all that manure only furnisbesa portion of the elements required for the support of vegetation, and that a bed of manure or bones beneath a tree or vine, is only an impediment to its growth. A pint of bone dust will work a greater benefit to a tree or vine, when worked Into the surface soil, than a bushel of whole bones under the roots, and so will a few shovelfuls of decomposed sods increaso the giowth of any plant more than a cart load of manure put in beneath the roots. Digging pits, especially in clay soil, and filling them with any material before setting out shrubs is a bad plan, for this excavation will hold water as well as a cistern, and the roots of the trees or vines will for several months in the year have to stand in a complete mnd-hole. When setting out a single tree or vine, loosen up the soil no deeper tban the bard-pan and work in rich soil and loam, being sure to get fine dirt around the fibrous roots. When planting an orchard, unless tbe ground is thoroughly underdrained, dig no deeper than the plow go?, then tho drainage will be sufficient to keoo tbe tree from drowning out. Never mix fresh barnyard manure with the soil when planting orchards or vineyardä. Whenever you make a purchase always reek for the best article, even though it should cost a little more than an inferior one. You will always get satisfaction from a good article, while you m3et with nothing but disappointment in buying a poor on s. Especially la this true in regard to a gocd family medicine; and Pond's Extract is a preparation which docs so much good that many attempts have been mad3 to imitate it. Be careful then to get the genuine. Quarantine in Kansas, New Mexico and Colorado apoeara to have effectually ttopped the march of Texas cattle northward, aad cattle from the Eastern States must be accompanied by certified bills of health from tbe State Veterinarian of the State f :om whence the cattle are shipped. There are tides in Ihe affairs of men, which, taken at the flocd.lead on to fortune. It oittn happens that fortunes are loat by neglecting elight precautions; just as people sacrifice their health and lives, by omitticg proper care to resist the onslaughts cf disease Mishler'a Herb Bitters, kept in the house, will prove an invaluable eafeguard against malaria, chills and fever, aue, dyspeisia, liver and kidney complaints, that annually carry away thousands of men and women before they have reached thalr prime. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charmer that almost cheats the looking-glass.

3El!.

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Sadway's 89aIaF s mm ! Tho Cheapest BcdBes! Medicine FOB . FiaiLK OSE II TUE WOBU CURES AT J) PBEVENI8 Gcughs, Gsids, Scrs T&rasS. Hoarssn&ss, lr.flammatisn, Rheumatism, f'aursigla Hcadactis, Ycüiiiacilö, Diphtheria, Infiuanza, Diflcult Breathing, it wai the ftnt and la the only That instantly itopi the most exemciattns psurt allays Inflammation and cure Conzestlonr, whether o! the Lungs, Btomach, Bowels ex o tiü elands or organs, by one application. In From One to Twenty Minutes. to matter now violent or excruciating the pklc the Eheusnatio, Bed-ridden, Inarm, Crippled Nervoua, Jletxralzlo, or prostrateA with diieew xs.ty roller. BADWAY'S READY EELI35 WILL AFFORD INSTANT H ASJ. examination 0! the Kidneys, msamaiatlca a tho Bladder, Inflammation of ika Bowels, Connie Hon of the Luns, Palpitation of the Heart, Hvt terlcs, Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrh, Influent Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Bhenmatlsa, Roiauoc Pains in the Chest. Back or Limb, Erzisr Sprains, Cold Chills and Ague Chills. The application of the HEADY XELirJF u the part or part wfcrro the difficulty or pain e iats will afford eafre and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler c: wau will In a faw mlnutas cure Cramps, fepasrn, Son Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea Dysentery, Cello, Wind Jn tha Bcweii, and all tr: temal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottlo o! Sac w' Heady Kiicf with them. A law drops li " y ate will prevent sickness or ralna fron cij&nj? nf -water. It la hotter tissji French Brandy er IM tern &i a ctlmnlaz;, Fi la Its Various Forms, mvm and AGUE. SfXVXB atid AG L'li CTvTCd lor 0 cents. Tier v 20t a leruealal agent hi tfcs wc:M that will curr yever and Ague and all othe tfslnrlocs Slliout Mcarlet, and other Town (alaed b7 KADV7AY1 ?ILL) co quickly as 2ADWAV8 K15AS)Y BELIEF ilfty 0cta Per 3?ottle. Bold bw all rar DB.. EAÖWAY't SarsaBärifösfl üasotai. ittro blood make onnd HoJh, itrosx fc-jn 4 clear skin. If yon would have yonr uo&a n; 70Ur bones sound, wltfcont carles, and yonr ccn: olersicn (air, rise KADWAT3 SA23APA31LU. aESOLVENT tho reat Blood PurifierFALSE AND TRÜB. TTe extract from Dr. Radway e "Troatlie on IA S4seand It Cure," as follows! Lit X c? diieas snred by DB, BADWAY'3 SASOAPAEIIiLIAU 2I:30I,VS2S,X Chronic srln diseases, carles of to one, honor, of the blood, scrofulous diseases, jw litte cos: plaints, lever sores, chronic or oid u.?ers, sal rhanm, rickets, white swelling, scald head, cant crs, glandular swellings, nodes, wasting and da cay o! the body, pimples and blotches, tnraon dyspepcla kidney and bladder diseases, chroul rhennatm ud sous consumption, gravel an calculous deposits, ' and varieties or tho abort complaints, to which sometimes are given spec tons names. In cases were the system has beet rollvated, and rnurenry haa accumulatad and b$ ccme deposited in the bone?, Joints, etc.. caufia: caries of the bones, riciels, spinal curvatures, ecu .ortlous, vhlto swelling, varicose velni, eta., th SarEaparlllla will resolve away those deposits n exterminate the vlrai cf ths dlstsa trs tsi ysin. A 6REA? COSSHSDiMAl SEMKM Cxin dise&scs, t&mors, nicers and sorei of &1. tlnds, particularly chronic disease of the skin ra cared with great certainty by a course of Dx ß,JWAY'8 HAR3APAR1LL1AN. We Dean 05li aU cmc I that have reilEted all other trectua SCROFULA fThether transmuted from parents or acquired, 1 within the curative range 01 the SAESAPAEILLIAN KESOLYEITT It poRsoc sos the same wondcrrul power in uuruu the worst forms of stmmona and eruptive dir charges, syphiloid ulcers, sores ot the eyes, ean nose, mouth, throat, glands, exterminating Vzi virus cf these chronic forms of dlseaao from thi blood, bones, Joints, and ia every part of ho ha m&ntcfly where thero exists diseased oeposlts ulcerations, tumors, hard lumpa or scrofulour In Cammatlon. this great and powerful remedy wil; exterminate rapidly and permanently. One bottle contains more of the active prints plet of medicine than any other preparation Taxen in teaxDonful doses, while ethers reqn'rt five or six times 02 much, 0175 DÖLLAE 2? DH. RADWAY ?B REGULATING f 5&3 Sreat Liver asd Stomach Beaedf. Jferffcctly ) tutelost, eleganuy coata.it pnu regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen Dr. Sadway's x-llla, for tha cure of all Clt erden of the Etomach, Liver, Bowe-i, KlclneTi Bladder, Nervous Disease, Loss of Appetit Headache, Constipation, Co3tlvene, Indirection. Dyspepsia, Biliousreoa, Fever, InflammaUcn u the Bowels, Pile, and all derangements ot tha In tcrnal viscera. Purely vegetable, contalnVn vi Sisrcury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Pries S5 ContJ For Boz. Eoll by all druggUta. DYSPEPSIA ILadw.7a BaraapakrilllAn. aided by Sadwayt Fills, la a cure for tola complaint. It reatoitl itrenzUi to the im&ch and mikea it perform iu functions. The ayraptocia of dyapepsla diaappeax, and with them the liability of the lyatem to con tract discuss. Tale tte nedicliia toccnlini u tha directions, and observe what we cay In Mlaiu and True" respecting diet, "Roaö Falso and Truo." r tend a letter ctamp to HADTTAT a no, a wcro m m mi 1 wua if nrr. in

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Co nsn inj) t ioni JByspcpsiQ, and sting Diseases. coid r.iodsr. pans, iozc. U Tr.3 Favorite HuÄ 203i Q ZZ 351. 170, rtl3clh5ty!c3. w sold uirouancu; ijid vicna m FOB THE YEAR m ffho Sooosniaod Leading DcrnccrsW 3ow3p3por of tho State. 8 Pages -56 öolumiia The Largest, Bess and Cheapest Wecklf in the Wet at only Gm u As hsretofore, an encom promising enemy ;f LTQnopo3?5 la 7 tr;eTcr Iqtxq np??rr& tnd especially to tl spirit cl sn'osidy, U embodied in tha PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DSÜOCäATi: mo Laolnf tat last annnal prespttau you have uchJevo-1 a Klvrl ous victory in yoor tftatc aodalatcl watciUHj la transferring the National Government once uon Into Democratic hnnds. Year triumph haa b?u aa complete as your lalthtDlne through twenty four years was heroic In the lato canpaUin, a.? In torzzsr ovx, tL SKMTiKKL'a arm his ben barsCt In th? rI;aL VV itood BhouMcr to Efcocldsr, as brothers in tha. conflict; zxort e.& ?onr h?.tnl lor th? colnj yir in onr C2lchration ot tha victory. Otir colnjL'3 that wore vteoroo w:th Cht whec the ficht vfts crx rili kovt. Kineo thecoutw: I orer. to Ctvoted t3 th3 al ptv-ce. NTvlh iu c;i!Arrvl patronaf'3 Xhi ürTÄi vju he bctwr enatet? than evor ta iive 3 Ootoroassed km im fssiliv hm, Thg procetvtlnKS ol Ccnrrexnd et oer Deta ratlc Lwrislature enfi tho 0-jin.qs cf our Desoratic Nation? 1 and Stt aminittratlons will b inly chrcn3c)cd, an wall an Mxc ccrrcut cT(;aU ot the day. Its Commercial Kc7!ctts anl Mar'ce; ScpcrJj will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Department are t th9 test cf handc. Pithy editorial?, eclect literary brer'ttca and ca tertainirz micellany are asaaied f iaturca. It Eiiall be tally tie equal in Kent-ral faloriclion ot any paper in th land, while In its report oa Inditna aSaira it will ha? o no ein!. It 1 m oililOiGpbi, aid will be üsvoted to and xvpiuvaut irxliaA , interestp, political, IntlnsUhl r.nd nociai, as ro foreign paper will or cm do. Will yon r. jt lh!a in mind when yoc come to taki? tvwcriptvr aad.naie up clubs? A copy or tlJcFenunel Bupplcnant. alvia laa proceeUir.Rs In BJaire libel R'tlt, lirnlhod c:X new or rcnlr? tubecriber wnca deslrel. New is the timo lor every Dem corst rtho In Gtato to subscribe for the Santinol. TEEVMS: 4 "lugte t 'op y rttliont frcmlara ....a l.C1 CIul of 11 for.M.MMM...MMM...MMMMMMM. M.. 10.0 Glua of XO One Copy, One Year......w.w... SlU.fit Ona Cop7, Six Slontha. One Copy, Three IMoatri S.AO One Copy, One Elonth . Vf STKDaT 8KTIHKL., BY MAIL, 31. Agenta makiag up Club seed foj any information desired. Address IndianaDolis Sentinel Co. oca PT I ON. I hr posltlTo remedy for tbe bore 1 '. a ; by IU a tboaaanda of caas of tha wont kind and of Ion? atanlac bare been cured. Indeed, to itmneli mj faith la UseCctcy that I will ind TVO BOTTLE3 FREE, toother with a VALDABLKTBEATISKon this diaea. to n avfferar. Glva areWakl'.O.aVaUxeaa. X. ZUOQVmUlU rXltil. Ii. V a cabd-to an wno are axitrering xroxn et rors and indiscretions o! youth, nerrotu weaknesa. early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a receipt that win cure yon, FR2 07 CHARGE. Thii great remedy vu discovered by a mlaslonary In South Amerloa. Bend all-d-dreaaed envelope to Sev, JOaSfUrRyn ti A H, Bum tlcn D, NeuTTcilr.

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