Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1885 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MOltNING MAY 20 1885.
Ulli i muiui ' 9
ran count of a flotzek, Tho wceat of the flower is a wonderful thins I it piavs round tho Lean like the zephyrs cf spring; Po subue, o soft, o re tistleui it power, Jio monarchy roles liko the scent ol & Cower. feme odors fo blend with p?t happier years 2bey move ui like melodies treatntas through tear; For lfcey bring back the faces and forixs that are cold. And walks la tho wlldwooi 'raid sunsets ol gold -V fragrarc exhalca from a (1 wer that I know, Pear picdee cf a love in ine nvj-et lonsr a-jo, "When tMB wtro-more tlinple, and purer our plcaMir, And giüt of fmh blossoms were holier treasures. Oaerve when the dew on the leaves glittered brfeht, Ue p:o:ierd the prize with a tender "Goodnight;" .And my tpliit crew faint with ecstat'e emotion, xor I felt in that flower lay a lifttime devotion. He Is gone; yet the remt of that delicate flower 81111 holds me wltts all the o'd passionate power: Ar.d oft my sick heart would Ho down in despair J3ut that mercy dlviue melts my lorrow in prayer. Contider the Ulfe-!" Lord, grant us to be Uylli field und the garden brought nearer to Thee. To read in sweet blossoms Thy goodness and Tower, .And an Infinite love in the scent of the flower. The Quiver.
SUE WONT LOVE HIM. A Htt'o while ray love and I, Before the mo win of tho hay. Twined dainy wreaths and cowslip balls, And carolled glees ana madrigals. Kefore the bay, benenth the May, liy love, who loved me then, end l. For long years new my love and I Tread fevered path to varied ends: Tfeeom limes meet, aud tomelixncs 6y The trivial things of every day. And meet as comrades, meet as friends, -ily love, who loved me once, cud I. Bnt never more my love and I . Will wander forth, a c'nee. together, Or fing the cones we used to sing In springtime, in the c'ouöles3 weather. Pome chord is mute that used to ring, Some word forgot we med to fay Among the May, before the hav, My love, who loves me not, ad I. London "World. . HKS. FEASLEE'S NEIGHBOR. "An old bachelor! It'e just too bad," cried Utes Jane l'easlee, excitedly. "I never could .ibide old bachelors, and ber9 one of 'em' a gone and moved in right next door. He's .got a great, horrid dog, 'too. I'll warrant he'll be the plague of oar lives." 'MIebbe not, Jane," mildly exoostulated her sister, Mrs. tfebb. 4,0!d bachelors ain't apt to be troublesome, gener'ly." "Him! I mean tho dog." snapped SIIs Jane. 'Of course he'll be running over here, tormenting the cat and digging hole3 in the flower beds next summer fur a cool place to 1: in, cf a classing the "hens an' stealing the gga when thsy'vo made nests in the weeds. Butlwer't r ut no with it, an' I shall tell hin so pluuT the very first chance I git,"' "The c tr J.ne?" 'Tne dna! Of course not. I mew the crmty, cxabted ld bjchflor himself." On. Jai t! You ctoa't think he would steal rpvf and make holes in the flower beds, co you?" Fidd e.tirk! A'n'tyoagat no sense at all. UlLC.t ! A toly might as well talk to ft clothe pro; f s yon! I r&id the do would steal tb ffre, n I ehou!dat put up with it an' I f hontd tel the old bachelor so. too. Now do yo:j understand? An' so I will! I'll take tho brco-rstick to him, too. Sa if I don't," sbe cunclarfed, emphaticiUy. Miss Jat e a"1 her sister owned the.ltttle cottage in whirh they lived, which was about all they did own, and managed to eke out a anything of the kind they could get to do. There's the ca?e open and Bam Pickles old bell-cow a tremplin' round in the truck: patch, cf ccurs?," and snatching np a sunbonnet she darted cut to pat a eummary stop to the eld bell-cow'd depredations among her ''garden truck." Meanwhile the old bachelor next door was takln? a survey of the situation. Two women folks, and one of them an -old maid, I'll bet a pocketknife. The other looki like she might be a widow, from alias dressing in bleck. Thunder! What did I ever move in here for? Paid six months' rent, too! Confound it all a man ain't safe anywhere hardly these Cays. Of course they'll both be a-setting their caps to ketch ma, but I won't be caught! I'll keen out of their way a much as possible, and even if I meet one of 'em face to face I'll look another way. I see they keep a parcel of old hens, too. If any of 'cm ccme a scratching about here I'll set tbe dog on 'em, sure. I ain't to be pestered by old maids or their hens, either. I've hired a servant a-purpo-e to keep out of tbetr clutches, on' I ain't agoing to be took in by tb smartest woman that ever lived." He wa9 by no mfana tbe crusty, crabbed old bachelor Miss Jane had declared him to he, but a ratter finMooking man, with Tjleasant.'dark eyes, and only a few threads of sliver shining in Ida abundant brown hair. Moreover, bis cantne follower was not n 'treat horrid" do?, but a very early and frolicsome Newfoundland puppy. "There's trat dog a.worryin' the chickens agin," screamed Hiss Jace one morning, ana, snatching up the broom, she hurriedly gave chase. Finding himFelf pursued, tho puppy at once ielfasd the Leghorn rooster's tail, which he had been playfully shaking to the great djfgmt cl its owner, and with a bark of delight ce?zed tbe edge of Mies Jane's homeepnn netticoat wh cu showed bsnesth the rlui of "her-drtfcs, ahd shook it energet ically. Tho cntrsged Miss Peaslee in th9 meantime beat right and left with her broom, mistiDg the culprit at each lick, however, until thoroughly exhausted sho dropped her weapon on the ground, whereupon Curly Immediately se?zed it and scampered off -with all his inisht. Ovtr tbe neat, grave Jv walk, over the tidy border of b!ckrry M!3 r.r.d Iris versicoior, round and round he whirled, dexterouslv avoiaioz the avenging foe, until at Itithe espUd Rctaparte, the b'g grv cat, leisurely taking his morning walk. Whereupon be at ore dropptd the brooai and give cbtia to the cat. Bonaparte nd up a tree In great terror, find lllss IVKsiee, leizing the demoralized lircoRi, made a eudden aartie on the dog. ?n?ly. however, dissevering this rear ftttftcfe in the nick of time, rrnttled swlitly across the yard and through tbe fenc to his mastera domain, where he immediately unearth ed a half knawrd bone from its hiding; place and proceeded to solace himself therewith, You bad a teal nice play with Mm, didn't you?" said Melancev, complacently, looking up 3 her sister made her appearance. 'TJay! The vicious beast chawed the brccxa to pieces an' tore my skirts half offo' xao, if you call that play," eniffed Miss Jane Tnathfally. "Jene! Jane! What on earth Is this that des'a ben a ihakln' an' wallopin' round in dest?" cried Uelancsy a few days later. ' The dog was growling and shaking come Cz:h obj::t it axfully. After o drepsreta struggle tho ci:tcn suo Czlzl in rtsculnj ell that reclined cf a
cost A nan's coat, of fine, heavy, dsrk cotb, hopeleftty mutilated by the teeth and c!aws ct the frolicsome puppv. , ' Dear me, it'd plum ruined!" cried Melau cpy. "It mast belong to tho o!e bisnelor, an the dog has stele it " And she surveyed it regretfully, holding it up by the tails. 'But what's that?" "That" was eomething that ba1 dropped cut of cno of the pecketa. Jane Eelzd it q 3icklr. It wa? a letter. Why, Molancey," ihn cried, breathlessly, Mit Undirected to me!" And Jane opened it and read: My Dear Miss Peaslke: I never popped the question in ray life before, o I doa't kt.iiw the proper way. Bat if you are will irg to be my wife just fay so, an' I'll be the happiest man in Honey L' cnet Holler "Oalvin ConBERIKIOII " Jane, Jane, don't laint!" cri.d Melaucay, aru-ed, as her tiater grew first pile and thtn red. "I ain't goin' to faint," declared Jane, Mmitly. 4 Bnt Icok, Melancey; thia letter is dated five yearj ego, when we lived over to tho hollow. What on airth does it mean?" ' 0i79 it to me," eatd Molancay, promptly. 'I'll soon find out what it means. I'll take the coat home, too, seein' tho dag's left it in cur hands " In less than fifteen minutes thereafter the old bachelor, hatless and coatlesa, ran frantically through the gate, never stopping till he found himself in the presence of Alii 3 Peaslee, "Jane, Jane," he cried with breathless cagerncES, I've CDmeforray answer. It's five years since I writ that letter, an' thought I'd posted it, when there it was hid in the lining of my coat all tbe time. But you haven't said yet whether you'd have me or not" Somehow or other Mies Jane forgnt her dts like of men folks in general, and old bachelors in particular, and said she would. "We ougnt to b thankful to that dog," said Melancey, with tears in her eyes, when she heard how it was all eattled, and, indeed, Msster Curly thad no reason to complain of his treatment thereafter. Helen W. Claik, in fit. Louis Magazine.
Tho Silver Qaestlou. Cornmunlcatcd.l In Mr. Keeve's rejolnderto my article on the silver queetion, he made assertions with a fearlessness that seemed inconsistent with mere guessing, so I thought it prudent to investigate the subject still further before making any reply, but investigation leids me to more pronounced opinions at variance with thoie he advocates. He eajs: Mr. Old Sfyle speiks of tho demor etizing of silver by Congress. That has mver been done, and it is not in the power cf Congress or of any other authority to demonetize it only tbe common consent of Nations can do that" It seems to me tht the gentleman is begging the qceition, and getting on his knees to do it. The term "demonetize" is in genral use, and is generally accepted as meaning tbe abolition of tho legal tender qualities of any medium of exchange. It is this qnaliiy that makes money of gold and silver. If Congress decrcts that either shall uot be a lekl tender, it bconio a commodity, and pot money. A silver spoon is not money; neither is a gold watch it is the law that i.. bhes money. It ha&only a leal existence, fcnch abolition of its legjl tender qualities would not destroy its value as a commodity, but would undoubtedly reduce it3 value, as v as shown in 187.3; Prior to the demonetization of silver by the United Statesand Germany, It was at a premium over gold. Tho action of these two Governments caused it to decline in value, relative to gold; yet the general fall in prices prevented its depreciation relative to commodities, labor and all property other thau bonds and other obligatiots payable in gold. Another point upon which Mr. Reeve re lies to sustain-his position is that gold always ha3 and always will dominate the world. Unfortunately for hl3 argument he la depending on mere assertion. At the very time the law restoring silver was passed in this country, of the commercial populations of the world there were over 100,000,000 more people had silver alono as their standard of values and traniacted all their business upon it as a specie basis than those who used gold alone. The gentleman made his assertion without consulting tho facts. I will therefore dismics this point and turn to his other arguments. It is not my purpose to defend tbos provisions of the silver coinage law which required the Government to increase its interest-bearing debt to enable it to purchase the vest quantity of silver bullion required by this law. I believe these provisions were made at the instigation of the silver barons and bondholdersthe one cla?s saeking a market for Its products, tho other seeking to perpstuate the national debt Bot I do not understand how any thinking rran can regard these provisions, however cdions, eufScient to vitiate the commendable tortious of tbe law and even taint the coin itself. I do not believe the gentleman would permit a matter so foreign to weaken his respect for Rold. He would readily distinguish between the good and bad provisions of the law. He would discover that tho proper thing to do would be to repeal the objectionable ratts, only leaving tho remainder to stand. Thi3 13 what should bo done with the law ttat ii storcd silve: to its time honored poaiticn as a legal standard. Silvermoney is cdions to those who would rrate money scarcer, and thereby enhance ita value. Thev ell know that the value of t ach unit of money depends, primarily, upon the number of them in circulation, and that property and labor dccreas3 in value as the value ot mouey increases. A shrinking volome cf money and falling Pikes always have had and altars must have a tendency to concentrate wealth, to ti:rfch the few and to impoverish and deEiode the many. If the buiine'ss of the world is to be based cn tbe metal ic money, the production of eitler of the metals would be entirely insuiH-' cieLt. If cither was d monetized throughcut the world it would double tho demand and corsequently the value of thR other. The increase of tto wor.'d in population, wealth and commerce is still continulne; the stock of metallic moneys will become inadequate unlees their production Increases in a corresponding ratio, and still more sadder ly and greatly inadequate, if it should be ledcccd by tho demonetization of elihe: cf the precious metals. According to professor Jevons money lamated in value 145 per cent, betwean the j?ars 1509 and ISiO, caused by diminished I TOtfOCtiOES Of the metals. After the discoveries of gold in California and Australia, it fell in value 15 per cent, but has since risen as high as In 1S09. It is of the highest importance that the relative value cf money and all other things should be pre&ervoi with as little disturbance as possible. The people are much more interested in the stability of prices of commodities, and unchanging Urms and conditions of contracts, than In juggling with different kinds of money, for the small premium which it may be possible to obtain occasionally for tbe ons over the other. The highest developmmt of a Nation depends largely upon
steadineis in the value of its money. ' While the value of money is Increasing the value of each dollar is increasing in corresponding ratio, and property is falling in price. Thosa who have contracted to pay money find it constantly becoming more difficult to meet their engagements. Productive enterprises are ditcoui&gcd and crippled, pecsuss the cost of producing to day will not be covered by the prices obtainable to-morrow. Trade becomes sluggish because those who hive mcney will not part with it beyond necessary requirements, lor the reason that money alone is increasing in value, while everything else is declining in price. It is natural lor men to cling to whataver is rising in value and to de;Iino to invest in that which is falling. Failing prices annihilate profit?, and it is only the expectation of gain which stimulates tho investment of capital in business enterprises, Inadequate employment Is found for labor, and those who are-employed can only be eo upon the condition of diminished wsges hence labor strikes arise. It is falling prica3 tha; rob9 labor ol employment and precipitates a conflict between it and money capital, and it a!to renders tho contest an unequal one, giving capital a decisive advantage, b?cause, even unemployed money under thes9 conditions increases in value by the mere lapte of time, while the laborer grows poorer, and is coerced by his necessities to submit to whatever exactions may bo imposed. The single gold standard means demonetization of &il7er, and that means a scanty supply of metallic money and a corresponding reduction in the volume of payer money convertible into coin. It means au increase
in the value of money, or in its purchasing ,1 pewer, to twice or three times its present value, or what is the same thing a redaction in the wages of Jabor and the value of property to one-half or one third of the present pliers, and at the same time Increase the value of the bondholder's bond and all other forms of paper demanding money. Each debtor must do two or threo times as much work or part with three timc9 ai much p-opshy to pay any existing debt, under the proposd chonge, as is required under present conditions. Senator Voorhee3, in ono of his great speeches on this question, said: "The worst effect, however economically considered, of falling prices is not upon existing property nor upon debtors, but upon laborers, whom it deprives of employment and consigns to poverty, and upon toclety, which it deprives of that v&ät tum of wealth which resides potentially in tbe vigorous arms of the idle workman. A thrinking volume of money transfers existing property unjustly and cauC3 concentration and diminution of wealth." Again he says: "In the entire catalogue of crime arainst human society not one can be found so awful in all its consequences, both immediate and remote, as a government commits whan it de libeiately destroys the money of its o.vn citizens." Leon Fanchet.in his Researches upon Gold and Silver, says: ' If all tbe nations of Europe adopted the system o! Great Britain, the price cf gold would ba raised bsyoad im ssare, and wo should see produced in Earope a result lamentable enough." In 1G9 M. Wonl o wfcki said before a French Monetary Convention: "If by a stroke of the pen they sunprees one of these metals in the monetary service, they doable the demand for tho other me:al, to the ruin of all credtUis.J' Baron Rothschild, at the same convention, Slid: The suppression of silver woaid acr.onnt to a veritable destruction of values witLont any compensation." These men are known the world over as great financiers, possessing "business brains ' equal to any whoai the gentleman can produce. Our ablest statesmen aisi held this vie sr. In 1791, Alexander Hamilton said: "fo annul the use of either of the metals as money is to a ridge the quantity of circulating medium, ana is liablo to all the objections which arise from a comparison of the benefits cf a lull with the evils of a ecanty circulation." Jefferson in a letter to Hamilton (17D2) said: "I concur with yon that the unit mu3t stand on both metals." R. M. T. Hunter, in a report (1352) t the United States Senate, said: The mischief would be great, indeed, if all the world were to adopt but one of the previous metals as the standard of values." But Mr. Reeve does not eeem to have a very high opinion of the judgment of our Piepnblicm and Democratic statesmen who held these views, bo I will quote from English authority of the best "business" branä. Tbe Westminster Keiview (Jan. 18JG)said: "One of tbe things involved wo hold to be the probable appreciation of gold; in other word?, an incref.se of its purchasing power; and that consequently, unles fresh discoveries ere made, prices have seen their highest for many a long day, end that debts contracted in gold will by reason of this move ment tend to press more heavily on the borrower?, and thatitwillbewollif this press-ire do not become so intolerable as to suggest by way of solution something like universal repudiation." The President of the Liverpool, England, Chamber of Commerce slid in ts7S: "It will practically begar all Nations that have borrowed in silver and have to pay in gold. No doubt, if such a state of things wero to happen, some countries would bavo to pass into liquidation and make & compromise with their Creditors, and ultimately matters would settle down everywhere, after excessive suffering and confusion, into a universal system of geld paymeats; bu. the nesssiry result would be that the metallic basis oa which the business of the world was done woald ha inime-neely reduced. It would be as if the mines were shut up for several years. No doubt at last toe proca would be accomplished, and after a century or so, the world conld trade ts well on gold aloae as old and silver combined. Bat why have tre immediate cbaes if it can be avoided?' ' The London Economist, tha special oran of British firanciol opinion (Sjntembpr, lb7C)said: 'The United States might täte be tingle gold standard like ourselvei, nd this ia what till very lately every Englhh erciiOii'iet would have edvted thoaitod). The evils of this plan had not then been letn." Even Chevalier, the great apostle of derrcretfzation and the watchful guard'an of the interests of the wealthy naoobi of Europe, pointed oct in 1S57 how the double standard bad prevented any change from recurring in the relative value of gold and silver, and that the two prevented a fall in the wcges of labor and the value of prop erty hieb was against the interests of the wealthy creditors. But our American statesmen fcave been equal to the task, especially when aided by the combined intlaenceof Ecgiieh, German and American money kings, stock gamblers, of bringing 6ilver mcney below the gold. They began their ork in 1SG3The first bill to demonetize silver was introduced by one who has been a leader in all tbe odious financial legislation that disgraces our statutes. He urged as reaions that this country is the great gold proluclng ccuntry of the world; that gold with us is like cotton a raw product; that every obstruction to Its free use diminishes its value, and that the lots falls upon the United States, the country of production. Every reason then advanced by this man, who wts making his plea for gold, applies with equal force In favor of silver. Why
has his voice not been heard except in tones of Orlsien against it? Other biils were introduced at irregular intervals, hut without success, until 1873. Tüe work was done so sneakingly that a Senator declared that the enactment was as completely unknown to the people, and to fourfifths of Congieis itself, as tho presence of a burglar in the house at midnight to its sleeping Inmates. When the peoplo compelled its restoration, these men of "bueine.'s brains" set up the howl of "fcuzzml dollar," and concocted echemes to di-giace it, and drive it from existence. The law required its coinage and male It a legal tender. The bonds were payable in coin gold and silver. The peoole had a right to expect the Government cfiiciaK wno had teen honored by high trusts, would execute the law in good faith, but instead of paying out the silver coin they evaded the plain letter of tbe law, that they might retain the favor of the wealthy public creditors. S. B. Chittender, on the floor of the House of . Representatives, May 8 1S70, bossted, as a bondholder, that "the United S'atrs never offered its creditors a dollar in tilyer in payment of one of its bonds or the interest thereon." In the same speech he affirmed that a msjority ol the American peoplo were knave3 or fools. Mr. Chittenden expressed the sentiments and divulged the grounds of action of tue authors ot all the infamous financial legislation of the past twenty years. These men of "businets" believed the American people knaves and fcols; that the knaves could be used by them to hoodwink and control tbe fcols. They acted on this belief. Though tho law and every principle of justice demanded that the silver money should be used in the payment of the public debt, we are denounced as knaves and fools by a purse-proud bigot, and -informed that cur i facials, appointed to execule th9 will of the people as expressed by their laws, never of-J-red a silver dollar to a bondholder Vet these same cflicia's have continually howled that more rcom must be provided to stow away the "buzzard dollar," as it was imp?ssible to put them into circulation. Thoagh elevated to honorable positions and receiving generous salaries from the people's treasury, their conduct warrants the conclusion that they wero the tcols cf these who were doing all they could, through vicious legislation end official corruption, to rob tho p0pie of their jut dues. This effort to adopt tho eingle gold etandaid emanated, primarily, fiom the same source, and in the Interest cf the same class, and the pvrpo-e is to lilch from the many to give to the law. The people, tnough not so watchful as they shousd be. tre neither knaves to be bought nor fools to h gulled by the sophistries cf Shy locke. Thht some! good men, like my honorable opponent, Mr. Reeve will be led astray for a timo is no proof that the whole Nation will ogain fall asleep while this woik of spoliation gees on. Eternal vigilance ia the price of libcxty." It is no less essential in securing jnsticein ths managementof our finances. My friend will learn that tha peopio ra awake, and will see to it that no further advantage be taken of their interest by any scheme to reduce oar metallic basis of money. Jonathan Old Styll.
Out of Iujo. When the tones of & musical icstrument become harth and discordant, we say it is "out of tune." The fame may be said of that far more wonderful and complicated piece of mechanism, the human strncture, when it becomes disordered. Not only actual disease, but those far more common causes, overwork, mental anxleiy, and fast living, may impair its vigor and activity. The best remedy fora rartlal collapse of the vital energies, from these as from othersourees, is Bostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is at the same time an agreeable and mind chceriDg cord!a and the best possible Inviporant in all cases of debility. It is an incomparable stomachic and anti-bilious medicine, eradicates fever and ague, and prevents subsequent attacks. It remedies with certainty and thoroußhnesR bowel and kidney complaints, dyspsptia, nervousness, rheumatic troublee, neuralgia and many other bodily ailments. It alto counteracts iifiuenccs wh.ch predispose to dis;as?. Fruit trees require careful atieatlon when recently set out. The first two or three years are Important ones in the life of a tree. It can then be eparingly pruned at any time of tho year. The knife should then be applied whenever required, in order to avoid cutting away large branches when the tree becomes more fully developed and matured. Th9 symptoms of kidney trouble are generally a weakness in the back and loins, accompanied by a general feeling of lassitude, end great pain and difficulty in discharging from the bladder. AU tbi3 is corrected by the use of Mishler's Herb Bitters. Sone of the most stubborn cases of gravel have melted promptly, and we have certificates to show that it has b-en successfully used sgaln3t diabetes and Bright's disease. A Cnntlonarj Measure. Washington Hotel Clerk (to guest who has just registered) Any baggage, sir? Guest Yea, a trunk. Clerk Well, give me your key, pleaso, and I'll ee what s in it. Hood's Sarsaparifa Combines, la a manner peculiar to Itself, the best Mood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your Mood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire hotly. "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. I was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up." Mi:s. (5. B. Simmons, Cohoes, N. Y. " I suffered three years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsapurilhi and think I am cured." Mus. M. J. Davis, Bruckport, N. Y. JP u rift es the Blooil Hood's Sarsaparilla i3 characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, tho process of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown Send for book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones tip. my system, purilies my Mood, sharpens in v apptlu?. and peems to make me over." .1. 1 Thompson, Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. "Hood's Sarsaparilla beats nil others, and !.: worth its weight in gold." I. Baiuilnutox, 130 Bok Street, New York City ( Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $t ; six for ?5. Made only ty C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. !CODoscs Ono Dollar Wood Hesfored IttMEDT I uec Arictiraof youthful im rradence Q,ln Jremtare Decay, Kerroas Debility, Loti Unnool. 4c..hein tried In vain eTery kDOwn Temij,hiL d ' vote rixl a dimple mrniof elf-cur. wbich hvwittftenit r'KEK to his fellow-eallerenu AJlrest. J.lLRHLVKü. J ChUu.m SUN v York- - A uakd. To an wno are turanug from errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, low of manhood, eta, I will send a receipt that will cure yon, FREE o CIIAKOE. This great remedy wu discovered by a missionary la Booth America. Bend toll-al dressed envelope to Hev, JCXJiFIIlTJQillAN, etaCs3 Dt tfewllcxk
!U!AM VEGETABLE ilious Complaints. They'aro perfectly safe to take, being rensxt Vegetable and prepared with the greatest care from the best drugs. They relieve the sufferer a ; nce by carrying oft all impurities through U Jewels. AU druggists. &c. a Box. irithefeTI TEXAS LANDS. 333. 33.. WITH M M mBm DspM OFTEX1SÄ: PACIFIC RAILROAD, No. 13t Vino Street. CINOI3XTN ATI , O Land3 In Large and Small Tracts. Bauches and Live Stock for Sale. Correspondence and Basinet Solicits 1. While offering lands in tracts of 40 to 2C0.00D ecree. can offer epecial inducements as to parties wishing to buy small tracts for their own uaa near prosperous towns and settlenienis. The Texas and Paciiic Kallroad Land Department sell more and better land for less money than anv other parties. Several colonies now organizing under favorable conditions and surroundings. Some lands oa my lists belonging to non-resident individuals will be exchanged for other properties. Cheap rates to Texas and return. SM THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Teace, utating their duties and showing them how to execute them, with all the acta relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pages, bound in law style, only 3 00. Clarke's Law of iteal Property in Indiana and Conveyancers Manual, $2 CO. Burns' Kail read Laws of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 187Ö. 2 vcls., ?3 CO for set. Clarke's Manual for County Commission erp. Auditors, Township Trustees, Koad Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing those Ofhcers, 3 00. Manual for Constables A Guide for that Officer, ?1 00. fecond and Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), $i 50 each, Gavin & Herd's Statutes with Davis' Supplement, 3 vols., $3 CO for eet Manual for Township Trustees and Road Superintendent?, with the laws in force governing these officers, 60 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning the astefs ment and collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law cf ehrriff A Complete Manual for Sheriffs, $1 00. Circulars for either the ab rve books furnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Harkot St.
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INDIANAPOLIS
liuiafUj y DO ALL !22w2 CIT AND ALLNUFACIUiS; BLANK BOOKS 'jlE&Z can Kr iii: s&ZZZZZ. Show f ori Beoartient We T6 well for rhthg Posters. PuWjpamines, n & U West W Street, INDIANAPOLIS. SJB. TEE UTOIAHA ' 1885 FOB TBE M 1885 S'ho Xiecosziizcd Leading 23tn:ocrti3 ISovs-spapor of tho Stata. 8 Pages 50 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly ia the West &t only OME DOLLAR, As heretofore, an uncompromising enemy cf Monopolies In whatever form appearing, and especially to the pirft o? subnldy. embodied in the PBE8ENT THIEVING TAUirr. TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS t Blnco lflsulnjt CUX ltt annual jroepectTu you have achieved a glorious victory In your State and aided materially la transferrins tbe National Government once mcrs into Democratic hands. Yonr triumph h&sbcea as complete as your laithluLaeas through twentyfour years was heroic. In the late campslgn, u In former ones, xt 8KNTnsEL8 arm hs been bared In the flght. Wg stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, In the conflict; wo now tsk your hand ior the coriirf year In our celebration of tbe victory. Our columns that wera vigorous with fight whin the fight was on will now, since the contest Is oer, be devoted to tbe arts ot pen.ee. With Its enlarred patronage tha fcEMi.ssi will to bettor cncbod than ever to give an Unsurpassed im id hii Pape;. The rrococainzs of Cougrtand o! otir Den ritic LcRlelaturo and the doicr oi cur Decoratic K&tloTjRl t.r.0. State o! ministrations wJl! Vc duly chronicled, 3 weil w the current eviulr cz tho day. Its Commercial Levlews and Market Eepor will to reliable tnd complete. Ita Agricultural ana Home Departments are t the bct cf hand. Fltfcy editorials, select literary brentlot and catertaining miscellany are assnrod feAturos. It shall be lully tbe eqnai la petieral lafori vatlon ol any papi;r In the lacl. while lu 1U Tcpor on Indiana a? airs it will h&vc no CQUal, It If Yoir Own state ftp, and will be devoted to ana represent Indl&na't Interests, political, Industrial r.nd eocial, es :;s foreign paper will or can do. Will you not bexs this In mind when you come to tako tubscript'cm and: make up clutst A copy of the Sentinel Bapplcment, Klvtnst I :U proceeding In Blaine libel enlt, famish;! eS, new or rencTring subECiiba when desired. Now Is tüe time for every Dem oorat 'tho in Ctato to subscribe for the Sentinel. t: IBMS: WEEKLY. Blngle Copy without 1'remlura.... Clubs of 11 for,. Clubs of 93. VW V J jUlMIWIIMiWUMHWI Ob Copy, On T-r - . , . X) n One Copy, 8lx Months...... One Copy, Three Month n.... One Copy, One Xlonth SUNDAY SENTINEL, 11Y MAIL., a Agents making up Club cnd o: any information desired. 6Pxci!init uorira ruse Address is Sentinel Co.
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