Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL I-KID AY MOUNING MAY 22 1885.

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A PEKSIAX LEGEND. A Persian mother fat watching her child. Her face Kas very beautiful and her clothes vrcro rich and elegant. Sie vrore costly ewels oq her neck and arms, and her fingers glittered vith diamonds. Bat her hands "were clasped idly in her lap, and aha looked very, very tad. "Mamma," faid the boy, 4,tell me what is th 9 matter. You always look a3 if yea were inst going to cry. Yoa never laagh like ether iccmiDas." She smiled and strewed his head, and after lcckin?, In a etr&cge way, toward tha Eky for a moment, ßha answered: "Abor, I will teli you a etory. Do you want to hear it?1' He locked well pleased and nestled near lier. "A long time sgo," she bean, ''aricn merchant in enr country of Hindcstan drove his ecn away from borne because he had dene wrong. Tha con's name was Siaansh. He went out, dres3ed himself in clothes that made him lock like a beggar, and eat down under a tree near the river." She stopped here for a moment and thought. 'Why don't yon go on?' taid the boy with childish impatience. "Did yea ever hear cf the Peria.my child?" the laid. 'Ah, yes," he answered; "nurse histoid rue of them. They are beautifal great fairies with wings, geed aiil xroro lovely than anything else in the world." "Did the tell you o. my boy? It is trne and you never taw ,nch beautiful clothes a they wear. Uy means cf these clothes they can change into any form they please." "Well, while Siaunsh tat by the water four white dovea fell down t3 the edge. "While he watched them he saw them become beautiful women, more lovely than he had ever teen belore. They took oil their gar ments and laid them down, while they went into the water to hatne. With a wicked thought in his heart, Siaansh stole the clothing and hid it." "How unkind," said tho boy. "Bat what did the woLien do? They were Peris, were

they not?" 'Yes," she answered, "thoy were Peris, and when they eaw their wonderful garments gone they did not know what to do, lor without the clothing they had no power to turn into any other form, and could not Üy back again to th9ir fairy home in the sky. But seeing Siaunsh, and supposing that he bad tali cn the jrarments, they asked him to return them. "But ho had besnn to love the beautifal creatures, and to long for one of them to be his wife, and he told intra that if they would promise to live with him he would give back their clothing. They did not kuow what to do. Siaunsh told wonderful stories about how happy the? would be, and at last one of them consented. He c,ave back the garment?, and three of them dremd and flev away like great angelj into the blneaky, but the ether went sadly to her earthly home "Siaunsh believed that he would make the Pfri happy. He bought for her silk and satins and velvets, gold and pearls and diamonds. He loved her very dearly, and hio friends loved her, but every day she grew more sad. At last she had a lovely child, and eometimeä she wjuld forget, but not olten." Where were the other dolhes, mamma? ' asked the boy. "The husband hid them, my child," answered the mother. "Taa Peri never eaw them after she cme to her husband's hime." "The man was wicked to keep her." eaid Abow." '-But she could net help loving him," said the mother, her eyes filling with tears. "He Was very, very kind to her. and her boy was beautiful, oh, more beautiful than the sua!" andherejes weie full of tears when they rested cn Abow. "Yes, sh loved him, and Ehe loved hte friends and she loved her boy, but eh9 longed, oh, she Irnged to go back to her Bisters." "Poor Pen!" said the boy. "If I had been the son that she loved eo much I would have hunted and hunted and hunted till I found these magic clothes, and then I would have given them back to her, and she should have gone home to her Bisters." "Dear child," she taid. and began looking out of the window once more toward the sky, which sunset was just tinging with the golden glory of evening "Is that all?" asked Abow. "Yee, that is all; yon most leave me now, for I must bathe and dr&ss." ' Didn't the Ret home?" asked Abow. No, my dear, no!" she answered. "Then I wish you had not told me th storv. I like to have ttoriei end light," said the boy. While they bad been talking the nmse had sat quietly by, listening, and when the beautiful lady rose to dress she came to help her. "Lady," she said, "why do vou make vourten tau uy leiiinp vour story to ADOW." "I can net tell." she answered. "I can think of nothing except those days long ago, when I flew over the eath in different forms with my wenderfal fairy sisters." "But can you not be happy with your husband, who loves you so much, and with your beautifullon?' J "No." Ehe answered, "never! never happy! Bat, nurse, how did yoa know that I was telling my own story?" "The Great Siaunsh told me before h9 left . for his far away journey," she answered. "Did he tell you where he had hidden my magical clothes?" "Yea, lady," she said. The lady did cot aDser, bnt went on ccmbing her waving amber hair and making hersilf lovely with'the luxuries of the Est. The nuiEf, watching h?r, was dazzled by the wondeifcl beauty o! th3 face and fUure. "Lsdy," the raid, "surely no being lives who is as charming a? you." "That is true!" sighed the ead mother. "Bat what is my loveliness worth when I must te a slave?" "Oh, nurte!" she said, "if you could see me cmsed once in my own rnugic dress: if yon c;uldeem3 as 1 lookwhtn I am a leri. r.rd lot a pocr, earthly woman, you TTcnld Ee a tight stcli as your, eyes nrer sawbfjoie. Get the c oihei for me just once, ru?s?," and her yea rilled with tear. "I f.m so beatifal! Would you not like to see me wear ihera? Jest ones!" And sae threw her rrns atoned ?h9 woman's neck. The rune cccld withstand no longer "Only for a moment," she thought, and tkouph Biannish had intrusted his wife to her care, urged on by great desire to s?a the beautiful creature dreised in the Peri dress, she brought them from their hiding pace ard gav them to the lud v. They were quickly pat on, and Abow, who had come running into the room, stood with his nurfe ecking with wonder at the vision" that roee before them. The form grew more stately, the face mora radiant The waving amber hair changed "to i silver sheen. Flowing garments glistened like the aun, and great wiDgs unfolded themselves and spread toward the sky. But the 3oy that lighted the face was more wonderfol than all. The vision turned, kissed Abow, laid iU hand cn the thouider of tha nuns, and tlowly rising Kdled away. Abow followed to the window, lifted hla 7. caw ttanding in tha golden gate of whlcü was just abOTO tha catting

sun, three other radiant forma without Etrecbed arms. a They clasped the Peri mother as she prised through the gale, and with a wild cry atne beauty of tbe vision Abow hid his fa3in his nune'a lap. ?

lllitciy of a Bich Montan Gold ZUih. 1 Portland News. 5 On Saturday there arrived at the Gilfain Hotel, in this city, a plainly or rather pearly dressed, cadaverous looking man, a3Ut fifty years cf age, who took a dollar-rlom Boen thereafter it was whispered that theiew arrival was Thomas Cru?e, the man whoihad to:d the Drnru Lummond Mine, in Mont .na, for $lkGGO,000. Half of this amount is ta 1 to bi deposited in the First National Ban? in this city, and the other in a Montana Etik. It was noticed during the ralliiouiVre's pri sence in tbe house that he spsntnom'ney that he could possibly avoid. On Suaday be asked where the Catholic Church f.vas, acd. instead of hiring a carriage and traveling as becorres a man of so much wealtij, he trudged on foot to the church and back! On Tnf Eaay he left for his hone in Montacjji. Yesterday a gsntlsman was met who laew Mr. Cruse well, and ho said: "Yes; am well acquainted with him. For tha -past twenty-five years he has been a prospector in Montana and Idaho, and hi3 present wjalth is due to the fact that he is one of those fellows that get hold and never let go. "Why it's twenty years Blnco he ettuck the mine that he cold for more than a $aillion and a half. In order to develop Jt ho would work for a while for others to obtain a stake for grub, tools and powder. Thi be would put in his time on tao mine aatr his funds were exhausted. "Finally he struck pay dirt, and hi enthusiasm knew no bounds, and for t?) o: three years before he sold out he ma J 3 I liv ing out of it. How? Why, by extractjag a few hundred pound 3 of ore and taking t to his cabin, and reducing it to.pulpin auJjrtar and washing out the gold in a bread pai. You tee the mine, although rich, oulJ not be properly developed without capital. Being of a secretive disposition, he a door at the entrance of hia secret trvfsure which he kept locked at all times, an the miners used to facetiously call tha Crcse's prison.' "Ibe story of the greatness of ths iacs mine spread far and wide, and big offers were .aade for it. Among those who made an otfS? for the mine was Macfcay, of bonanza famr - but the hardy prospector knew full wehf the yalue of his find, and would not salluclil he got his figure. Cruse was a stayer fromjiway back, and don't you forget it. Had it been me, I would have sold out long ego. y "Finally, an English syndicate conamnced to angle with the lucky prospector, atd at one time negotiations reached each a '.jUso that the papers were drawi. up und reji to Cruse, who was also repre-ented by tfj attorney. A clause iu the agreement walread by which the purchasers coald bay throne fejxth interest he retained, should vhy so desire. Tais jarred on the old man'fl ears like a false note to an oTc'jestia leader. "'1 want tbat stricken out and I H qive yen just five minutfa to do eo. If youloa't thejjg:3 up,' tcntentiously said tbe f man who had waited tvsenty yeara fsr at purchafer "'Well, but that's a mere formaU and it's net likely the company will wa-?it to freeze you out," said tbe representative of E&glUh capital. Tnfs sort of expoatoation was kept up unt 1 the Lands of thaclock marked the czpiiation of the ft 73 fV.ttal minutes. "The jig's up,' elozly and sternly said Crufe. i "Atd icdeed it was, and the f&illra to zr.ccde to tbe request made by eras'! cost $?C0,0C0 extra, and it was feveral nfjnths -vfore he resumed negotiations. Hjfi the cJaue ben struck out,' five sixths j' the mice cocld have bfen purchased for i 530,OCO, but wbpn the negotiations wo resumed 1G0C0,CG0 wai asked and received for five sixths cf the Dium LunVnond Mice." The mine is situated about threa vmiles fiom Butte City, M. T., aad is probably the richest gold-producing mine in the w-Jrid. hi air. I-evi P. Morton's Last Dinner In Parts. .? London Truth. 1 Though loving home dearly Mrs. ? Levi Morton is in sore distress at having toleave Paris, gho has been a spoiled pet (if r Itting can spoil one so amiable as well as so fair) of brilliant eociet? there. At the ijinner Mr. Morton and ehe gave on Saturday she expressed the contendiog feelings of 'gladness to return to America and sorrow at tbe rift tbat is about to take place i$ her habit3. Mrs. Mprton cn Saturday etfmiug was in black stamped velvet, wjth a rich and long jet berthe fastened in front of the right shoulder b7 a dip'fnond ornameDf. Bhe had more diamonds in her hair, and three rows cf large and psaectly matching pearls round her neck. Arnold the guests were the Hohenlohes, the Da'l'ravcineis, the Von Hausbergs, the Ligi'aads, the Herbettes, etc Frinees3 HoheDloKs was cut of mournicg, and in delicate pink. Mme. de Frey einet e daughther, who llis become a very fine girl, was in fresh tii!e of the cucumber-wat6r shade. The Fijreisn Minister's only daughter is now very like V7hat tho Princess Christian was vrln, cs Princess Helena, she held a drawing-rc&m at Buckingnam Palace for the Queen, hjt she has a much more slender waist and mcf a vivacity of expre-sion. Her social tact i delicate. When telling ms on what d;y her mother received, sae added: "Ihery are scire who are at home from 2 to 3, thers from to 4, 4 to 5, 5 toG, but maman troave qua cf8t plus aimablo ponr nos aivis de restrr chfz eile tout T arrej midi." vNTot n gram of pedantry i3 difccovoratJein hefchitchat, some of which at the American Legation was about colors which suited dilrent complexion?. Mme. Pierre L?nnd, wife of the Mitister of Commerce ard iiRricoltaie, a-3da landseme pa!e brunette, of opulent figure, as in warm crimson brocade, lavishly triamed with yllowish eld )ac, which, pet-iapa, forre Pl-mish ancestors wor csnturitr' ago. Pimre Lerond belcass to a family wb lbave been the "bDFS?2" c! Lille for Reneraiions. He js a gcod fellow, h?.s the bappy rft of mirthfulrjcs?. and JanshedagcoJ d?aH7hen rcmLided of terns fanny incident t with which hewfs connected) of Marshal MacMahrn'i vmt to tbe capital of Frenchmandf rs in 1877. j The tiny Embassadors of tha islaiil empire cf the furtherest East was jim ss H she came out of a bandbox, Tbe title e quivalent to her native one of Marquise Ui;iven to her in Paris Whan ehe csnversest her eyes take an cxpres-icn of keen psrv?ntioa and Japanese holiEe3?. "The Marquis" her hcrbaiid. has the tone of an easy, amiable man cf the world, and is perfectly at homn in several European 'oigcei and Fenc"i bablliects. His spectacles hide the shrewd look of his yes, and impart to him a bsiievolentair. He is a very sharp diplomat!, bat tharpness does not, when it is not entirely at the service of Number One, exclude good nature. General Menebrea's pale, a'quiline arid accentuatedand, indeed, hatchet fate is thoroughly Piedmontese and little Italian. The Marquise Val Dora, his wife, continues to pretex ve a distingue type of beauty, hich is seen equally to advantage in a sample morning dresaor in a gala toilet. 8e50r Oadot, tbe Chilian Minister to this country, is makincr a tour of the Uockv Mountain mining regions.

SIRS. GENERAL GXtJiNT. Something About the Faithful Wire of the Old Commander. I Correspondence Philadelphia Telesraph.l Mrs. Giant has said she wai happier in her simple borne in Galena, living on Mr. Grant's falary of $10 a month, thau she haaever been eince. How liae her! Toe moast, sensible, superior woman, who realize and acknowledges tho fact that: lowly llvics and lefty thought Adcra and ennoble the poor raaa's cot. The grand aim cf Mrs. Grant's life has beea to adapt berieif to her husband's circumstancps, to make the best o! him and of tbem; and who sha'.l say how much General Grant's greatnFsa is due to the unswerving devotion of his wife? The man who feels always that he ia the beloved, trusted and honored head cf his own housahold is sa fortified by inward peeca for contact with the outside world that ha g:es forth a hsro, "conquering and to conquer." A true wife is like the rivulet at the base or tbe mighty oak, Rnd who shall eay how much of the tree's greatners, its strength and glory ara due -to the refreshing, invigorating pDwer of the little stream, rippling, singing ceaselessly round its roots forever? Having been delegated by th9 citizens of Oil City to receive Mrs. Grant at the Duncan House, when the Presidential party cams there in 1S72, 1 saw her then for the first time, A quiet, unostentatious woman, attired in a sober suit cf brown, she came froai the train to the hotel escorted by one her sons, while the General and his suite went to the hall prepared for their reception, ilrs. Grant is not pretty, but she has an uncommonly sweet expression, which tolls the story of her true and gentlo heart. As most of the ladie3 of tho town had come .to call on Mrs. Gaant, I asked her, after sho had eufficiently rested whetter it would not be wise to hold a little informal reception to accommodate at once eo many of the ladie9 who were anxiou3 to meet her. With a smile of rare seetne?j, she replied: "I am not at all eurprLjad that the teople desire to see Mr. Graut. He has become historical, you know; but everywhere, eo far, they have seemed really to wish to see me also. A recaption? Yes, certainly, if this traveling dreee, after I have changed my collars and cuffe, will do." Being assured that nothing could be more pleasing to the citizens thau this simplicity, ehe came in a few minutes : to the public drawing rcora on the second flsor, and haviDg taken her stand in front of the mantel, she stocd there for more than two hours whil3 the ladiei were presented, saying to ecch ore with marvelous grace and tact tho riyht word in the rif;ht place. The unselfish, tenderly considerate woman ! I csuld not help thinking, C3 1 watched her encouraging the timid and reassuring tho bashful with her get tip. appropriate words, hov truly "the law of kindness was on her lips." Latortbe General came in. and, mounting to the hall on tho second floor, remained stardii'g outside the parlor door, the crosd surging up arid aronnd him. The Dancau House was a tall, rickety, frame structure, built hieli up egainst tie steep htliside bahind, t illictccl with endless steos, and lookinc as if it intcsdf d to tincla forward sime

""day. Alosg the entir front of the secand .1 ! J . i 1 . i - t öiory was a wiue, io mess piazzj, waica seemed determined to get away from its moorings oho. In front of the hotel, and Etretchicg aay dowa to the creek, surged a multitude of people, heads up, intent upon seeing General Grant. Approaching the General, I ventured to requctt that he would go out upn the porch for a minute or two. and show himself to tho people below, who had baen coming into town from the four points of tbe compass ever since daylicht to get a glimpse of their country's defender. "Bat can you net see." he replied, "that if I go out on that tumble-down porch Vic whole crowd will follow, ar.d we sijftU all go clown together." "If but for one mordent. General, to return before many of the crowd can follow," I urgfd, -it will be the great event of their live?." Very well, then," he auserei. geed humoredly, "I willgo if yoa iviJi c?ma, tco." I esseuted, and ho went first, not to stand just outside of public view, like somebody laggtDg behind, but straight on to th9 front, where the intrepid hero stood, hatles3, in the morning sun, for at least five minutes, while the welkin rang with prolonged cheers of the enthusiastic multitude. The next time I saw Mrs. Grant was in Washington, February, 1875. "Socially or cn business?" demanded the waiter who tcck my card at the White House. "Saciaiiy.- Lua entering me room to the left of the entrance I sat waiting. In a few minutes Mre. Grant cam?, and we seated ourselves cn a sofa near the door. While listening to her low, sweet voice, happening to glance behind her, I saw a pair of eyes watchiEg us through the crack of the door. Drawing Let attention imperceptibly to the fact, she arete immediately and we walked to the fer window of the room before resuming. Yrith an expression of genuine distress sae raired her beautiful hacds and exclaimed: Ob, Mrs. C, if we could trust any one!" It was at tho time of the "Whisky Bins" trouble, and Mrs. Grant said that shö "realized deeply the blessirgs of living in quiet, though ever so lowly retirement." She Eeenied grieved to think that any of th3 people of this Union, which General Grant paved, could find in their heart to reflect upon him. "For my part," she added, "I tfe el as if I could never be sufficiently proud cf my husband." "As a soldier?" lacked. "Yes, ss a soldier and a statesman. Wh6n Mr. Grant took the reins of the republic tha wer spirit still existed; not openly, it i3 fine, but secretly, iu the hearts of the defeated. The financ?s our whola distracted country was in a state of chaos, and Mr. Grant gathered up all ,the loose end3 of this mighty fabric straying loose, tangled, wide epsrt, and knit tlmn all together again into one harmonious whole, witu God's guidance and assistance. Bat," she odded, changing the subject euddenly, blusbing st her own enthusiasm, "don't let me do ail the talking." Soliciting her icllacnco with the General fcr the justlv merited appointment of another, the laid: "Hr.wever much I nililr. wish to Le'p yon in this rcatr, I daro not inierieie; bat," ehe continued, "you certainly will hot go away without first eeeing Mr. Grant," ana p-oiucing one of her cradt, the wrote: "Dif&rUiysse- I would like yoa to sie Mr.. C." After the call I went up sars to the anUroom, and sendirg iu Mrs. Grant's card with mine, was sosn requested to follow. Thore as a crowd in waning, eo we entered the President's apartment two at a time. Feeling ratber diffident I lingered tj let the gentl-s-man who was to go in when I did pleads mp. General Grant sat t the hal of a loag table, littered with mannt cript, aloue and smoking. My companion, a tall, pompous man, turned to the right, and walkiog up to General Grant shook hand3 and eat down beside him. The General drew a cbatr for me to his right, removed his cigar froaa his mouth, and laying it on the table, excused hirrself for a moment, while he turned politely attentive to his other visitor. Tcere is something so protecting, so respectful in General Giant's demeanor toward the sex, that any one would feel at ease with him. 'General," said my viäa-vis. in a grandiloquent tone, "I merely called to sse you. I have no favors to ask. I need none. I coma from the neighborhood of your old home." "An," eaid the General, "there have baen serious floods in that region." "True, I am now going to the South on

business, but, though I want nothin? at ycur hands, General, ! could not go thrown Washington without coming to pay my restects to yen." The General bowed and was silent; whereupon the consequential man shook hands egain, and bowed himself out backward, stumbling over a chair or two as he withdrew. 'General." I ventured to say, when the door closed after him, "I am one of the unfortunate ones who has a favcr to ask." The General smiled, and when I told him as clearly and concisely as I could wha: I wanted, and why it was rigat and proper that he ehocld civo the effica to my frieod, he realized the justics of the case almost intuitively, and with th$ prompt decision which characterizes him, wrote the ordsr to Secretary Fish to giyo the appointment, and requested ire to cary the note to the State Determent myteif, which I cid at once, and fiucceeced. Fcr weeks lately the American Nation has been standing just outside the vestibule of death, Asratl, the aiyfal, the inexorable threatening to enter in. "Ths rale horsa" lcorned up a chilling specter between us and the sun of health and prc?party. It checked the half spoken jest on the lip3 of theepesker, and on the far.3 of the listener the prnile faded away, and the cheek blanches, as though the living flesh were turnicg to etoae, arjd all hearts seemed to stop beatins: in eympatby with him, the Nation's patient, when we were told day by day that General Grant was tlovly dying. Now, however, he is spared to the prayers of tho people, and, while we marvel' at the spectacle of the hero's prolonged and

I nneqcaled resistance to the all-conquercr, Whs sLau eay low much his 'nimsierii g ai:gel," his devoted friend, hi3 wise counselor, hi3 constant companion, tha partner of all his joys, hl9 sorrows and his hopes, his l,y!cg end beloved wife, who cculd net give him up, hai had to do with the pieservuon of Ibe great man's 1 fe? And while our herts teem with gratitude and love to the hero (f Shiloh and the Appomattox, tbe man v horn the world delights to honor, let n not forget to render tha homage that b due to his good wife, this true type of ibe Am er can woman, tha noble?t, tbe moltenlighter ed womonbeod. a cosmopolitan once assured me, in tic world. Warriore and statesmen have their meed ol prsls?. And what they do and suffer men record, Bat the long tacrifice of woman's oayg raEes without a thought, without a word, His Tali. Hartford Times. I A Danbury paper tells an astonishing fctory of a dog 'owned by Themas Mitchell, who lives on the line of the Saepaug Pwailread. The dog had a habit of chasing triiias, and one day recently wbs cauzht by the whf els and lost apiece of his tail. Two ho ir3 later he picked it np, carried it to some disur.f e and buried it as carefully as he would a lone. Tbe suspicion.5? feature of tho etory is that a iShepaug Kailro?.d train ever ran fan enough to catch a dog. Regarding tho canning or fruits and vegetables, it :s estimated tbat during the past four jcar8 there wcra cmned of tomatoes lY-COO c&ub cf trco dc zm escb,or -UjO.OOO dczen cans, at one bushel per dozen cans. At an average of 4C0 bushels per acre this would make an acreage demoted to tomatoes fcr canning purposes of 21125 There were canned 000,000 coses of pf aihe?. or 1 2)0,03) d( zn, and other frei 8 amounted to 2 000.000 cases, or 1 000,000 dozen. Meat aad poultry also furnished 1.300,010 cases, cr 2,03-),00y dczen. Out Of lUib hen thetonc3 of a 'musical instrument become barfh and discordant, we ssy it Is "out of tune." The same may be sold of that far rrore wonderful and complicated piece of mechanism, tho human structure, when it becomes disordered. Not only Actual disease, but those far mere common causes, overwork, mental anxiety, and fast living, may imrair Its vigor and activity. Tho best remedy for a partial collapse of the vital energies, from these a from ctber sources. H PJOitetter's Stomach Eitters, -which is at the sama time au agreeable and mind cheering cordial, and the best possible InvlRorant m all cases of debility, it 13 an lacomparaolo stomachic and anti-bilious medicine, eradicates fevcrand ague, and prevents subsequent attacks. It remedies with certainty and thorouabness bowel and kldne7 complaints, dyspepsia, nervousness, rheumatic troubler. neuralgia r and many other bedily ailments. It a'.fo CDuater acis ii.uuence3 wn.ca predispose to dis.ase. Ecda Biscuit. Put one quart cf flour, before sifting, into a sieve witn one teaspoon of soda and two of cream of tartar cr three of baking powder, one of salt and a tablespoon r.f white supar; mix all thoroughly with tho ilenr, rnn through sieve, rub in one tab esf oon cf lerd and butter, or half of each, wet with half pint cf sweet milk, roll on boord an inch thick, cut with abiscait-cntter nud bike in a quick oven fifteen minutes, If you have not milk use a little more butter ar.d wet with wat;r.- Handle as little and rnafcc as rapidly as passible. The re'5 a sign ia the heait though theHip Tcr.y be gay, is a sentimental phrase?, truly. Mf ny mcro lirs vainly sih becauie they bave not fcurjd a remedy that went to their ailment. If the trouble is dy3pep3ia or indigestion, no matter how aggravated may be tne form of their trouble, we say to them, 'S:gh no longer; Mishler's Herb Bitters is an infallible cure for disorders of this character." A thousand ustimonials from the most reliable eouices will bear out th'13 statement. t n n & nmsir nmta Chloride of Gold. Wa M tion. 10.0O0 Curio. Books free. Tfef LESUE E.KEOJCYC3

Best

T ---liE-- ' Ail Bilious Oomnlsmts. They are perfectly safe to take, bein rrnEL'4 Vegetable and prepared with the erreatest can? from tlve best drugs. Thev relieve tbe sufferer oi täice by carrying off ali hnpurities through th' bowels. All druggists. 25c. a Box. i i mmnm r s txsKvxnn: w-ira-gr.' -j.vxxz. '..m lit wen ui eminent PLr-cI 1:1. Ir.rol?, 1 lis -ci Sure. I! Fevers, C"-irr,tt'nr. In:1r.:r.rait rn3 .. i Vorm-j, . over. Worm ; 'olio... A'-M t ti -4 u LaV I ?q Ylitt r 5. tco Profuse TerJods '4 1 33 Croup, Ccusb, ll.icu'.t tr3?thin? iSl Kerro:i5 i !: li Etv l.OO receipt cf i'T-ice. kv tor ßv. IlMinplireys' Xioolt o t .5-st33e,c;o. (Uir.icr;: aN CntaÜGCrui, r.-eo. Mres. lirSIPSJRKYSi icdicino Co., Fulton Lit., :viv Yoxk TBXAB LANDS. 23. 3.. SABIN, WITH Lanä and m$j alioa Bepartmeot or TEXiS.V PACIFIC IUILUOAl), Ko. 131 Vino Street, CI2XTCIWJNT ATI, O Lands in Largo and Small Tract?. Ranches and Live Stock for Sale. Correspondence and Business Solicited. While offering land? in tracts of 40 to 200.000 ECreB. can offer Bpeclal Inducements as to parties wishing to buy small tracts for their own use near prosperous towns and settlement. Tbe Texas and Pacific Eailroad Land Department sell aoro and better land for less cionej than anv otlur parties. Several colonies now organizing under favorable conditions and surroundings, borne lands on my lis:s beiencins to non-resident inaividuala will be exchanged for other properties. Cheap rates to Texas and return, THE JÜSTICE'3 GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new cna practical treatisa for Justices of tbe Pcec?, etating their dutic3 and showing them Lot to execute them, vith all tho ECta relating to the Justice ard Constable. About CC0 pages, bound in laT style, enly 3 00. Clarke's Lavr of Keal Property in Indiana snd Conveyancer's Llcinual, $2 CO. Burns' Eailroad Law3 cf Indiana and digest of Supreme Couit Decisions, $1 50. Statntes of Indiana, Revision of 1S70, 2 vols., 53 00 for cet. Clare's Manual for County Ccmmifsioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Bead Superintendents and Boad Master?, with tue Lcvrs Governing tho?e Officers, $3 03. Manual for Con&laölea A Guide for that OiEcer, U 00. Second end Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), CO etch. Gavin fc Hbrd's Statutes witn 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 Taxation Concerning the asaesamcnt and collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law of Sheriff A Complete Manual for Sheriffs, $1 00. Circulars fcr either ths above books farnifhed on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 TTeat Ilarkct St.

IRE

3 J JLTi.-iri-ii, n. c i chMrarcr Adu ts ir)ii3?utcrr. Cnzz, t.iüursCoii-:.... r.jt'holrvitJcvbus, Vomiting rltcz;Tl:, Ccli. l?r-'irV;::i 'it - ( rel-lqtn. To nlir,--'.-., l-'.1Cc?rha JHcaila'hr 5 l-ic'; 11 -.ur.cio, eitio I Oi ISvapcpöla. Eii'.' "S tstm-.t h '4.

t r lttieumnt isui, hr.c;;2? ;c lV.:r.s.... t Of TVverani Ano.C?:iI, Tlria 50 1 7ji3iles, l'!i!idorll2?ec;Jr.fT.... J0 I Vi 'atarrit, scr.to or cvim:; Ir f.;;cR-.i Zi)k Vhocriii.Tl'c:ttfj,V;i!.Tt Cc::rhs .."if) 4? f Vi!er;il I'.f'bility.Pfcrs'iVrea'iaosa .SO CVIjli Jaer Jii.r c-.i .5

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iiei

Law

Souls.

INDIANAPOLIS

am wm co all mr23 cr AND nAKUFACIüxü ; BLANK BOOKS THAT CAii x0T BZ ESt7l!iEA 1" ir mi if mmm 7o arc vC TAzyi'i- Czz rrifisg Posters, Programmes, SIRSEESS 53 DCD2EHS. 1 HS INDIANA f 1881 FOB THE MB M Sffco Hooosntzed Isacliiig DnacoTütta 8 Pages 'öG tlolumiis Tbc Largest, Best afcü Chtajiost Weekly in the West at only tx W W r.t As heretofore, an nncompromifing enemy Of ifoncpoIleQ fn rJrr.tsTrer form: pparlug. &r.d especially to tbr plrit c! scbdy, n embodied in tho TEESENT THIEVING TARIFF. TO INDIANA DEHOCKATii: Klncj l35nlap aar lest annual pro3pectr4S yon havo anl jre-l a glorious victory in yonr Otato aad aided raatcrlally la transferrins tbe ISatlonel Oovercineut ouco xaoro Into Democratic hands. Your triumph Labcea is complete as yonr faithfulness throush twentyfotr years was uerolc In tbo late campaign, m la lorcer 0309, th Ekntinkl's em has Vor n bared In the &ghl. Wi Etootl snoulüer to thouider, cs brctbers in ti connlct; wsnow tnl your hand lor tue ccminn year In our celebration of tho victory. Our columns that v?cre vigorous wi2a Qzh w&ca the Cebt wtj on will nov, hiacotnc cont'.bt ti o:crt be devoted to toe art cf pe??. Wiiiu Hi cuiarpd; patronre tüo Ssktixtj. "will he bctlsr cnto thtn ere: to rfvc u Unsurpassed lm ssd FaElij.Pad The Motrcsuinss ci Ccrrrccnd cl cur DuJS t ie day. Its Cercrser;!.! Kcvle-va and LJarioi Kepor will bo reliable find complete. Its Asrlcuitnral and Homo Dcpart.-sonti re 1 the best cl hands. PJthy editorials, select literary bc? t:cs and ca tertalclng rrtiscollay arc ci-uieJ iKturos. It sh&ll be Inlly tte eqcfcl lu f?-jf:l lnforo t!on cf any rarer In the land. 113 -ja Its report! on Indiana iZ airs it Tril! bive no cauaL it i mm mm nijiol, end rill te deroted to tnfi rsprect ln4i&c't lntcrtsts, pollt!cjl, Industrial F.nd tcla!, a 10 orcin paper vrlU or can (to. Will yon cot i"jax this in nind when yon cone to Uko r abcript!esr and. ratte np clubs ? Accrjof theEsntlnel Knpplcmerif, 'Mn? tnll procctdinf s In Ulaini; litcl t-ili, Turnichol ftoa nsTr cr renewing snhGCiiber when dciiirca. Now ia tbe time lor every Domoorat ftho In Dtcto to subGcribo for tho Sentinel. TBBMS: glnglo Oopy wltbont rretaluni.-.. l.O Claba cf 11 for.H..MW...MMM..MW.mHM...M.. 10,00 Clzibs of 3C3 tMwMtit4 t-n S O O CJluiS of ? i ii 1 9?vO One Copy, One Ye fir L 3 1 5. SO One Copy, 8Ix Etonths One Copy, Throe tl o 1: th s. . . One Copy, One tlonth 8C ETJMDAY SEJiTIKEI., IJY MAIL, X. Agents making up Clubs send fs any information desired EPEOmEK COPIC3 FHnC. Addrca lodianaoolis Sentinel Co.

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rAtlc I.cfiSlatorc tea tbe dcicjn cur l)?ir.o ratlc Iwitiopal and etPte t.-Tniir.i-tra Sov.i win be .Inly chronicled. J! well the enrrmt crontt ot

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