Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILT SENTINEL SA1 UBDAY M011N1NG MAY 23 1885.

LOVE'S HARVESTING.

BV ALFr.EI AU3TIM. "Nay, do not quarrel with tne seasons, dear, Nor male cd enemy of friendly Time. "Tbe fruit nd foliage of tbelallinf;yer lilvai the buäs aca blossona of Its prime. Is cot tbe harvest noon as round and brlzM .As that to willen the nightingales aid sing? Ana thou, that call'st thytelf my satellite, Wiitetexu in Autumn alt thou art in Spring. "When tteadfast eunshine loiiows fitfal rain. And gleam the elciles where once passed the piouss. Sicce tender green hath grown to mellow eraln. Love tfccu will cather wnat It scatteretU now. And, like contented reaper, r:st its heal Urcn the sheaves itself natu harvested. The Acadsmy. A WIFE'S TACT. Every house has its Equally" days onc9 in awhile,. when a 'norVaster" trews in the heavers ahd on the earth, giving every member of the, household either a toothache or rheumatism, or the 'bines." It was just such a time as this at enr house last week. To cap the climax, abont noon company was announced, and we had planned for "a Pcked up dinner." I was in despair, and went down to the parlor with such an inhospitable face that my little friend ex claimed, as she came forward to meet me: 41 You aren't glad to tea me one bit, Aunt Sue!" I was, though, and all my ill-nature vanished in a moment at the eight of her cad ace. "What is it, Kitty? What is the matter?" I asked, tenderly. "I'm in trouble, Aunt Sae, and I thought perhaps you could help me." And the sweet face struggled bravely with tears. Of course I can, dear child. Take off your wrans and hava Inn ch with me, aad then you shall tell me all about it." Kitty is one of my children an old maid's darling. Why she ever took a fancy to 'Aunt Sue" 1 quite impossible to say; but the reasons for my partiality to her are selfevident to all who kno w her, for who can help loving the thoroughly good, sincere, loving little woman. Teen I had been her taacber before her marriage, end 'foster mother" she had called me through a very desolate orphanage. She i3 ' the wit) of a promiaicg young lawyer; and, thonzh her lips had ever been teilt d oq the subject, wo had a long time feared she was not a happy Wife. Lt rre fit on thfa stool at your feet, auntie, and lay my head on your knee so as I med to do long ago. On, it seems 83 long apo!" How Jcrtpr, pray, Kitty ? You talk like an old woruan!" 'It is five 5 ears tines Fred carried me ofT, you kr.ow, auntie." Five j car to grow happy and wise, dei-r" 'Yes. Brit, oh. aunt?. Ficd doean't love rr.e cno bit. It' a to ureadfal to tell yua, though." It was nil ont now, nnd the dashed face tutted n?f If in my lap lor shame and 60irow, whi:o tho pcor bonds worked convnl l Teil ir.d nil about it, Kitty," I replied, strlViLg h& toft hair soothingly. 'Fred is a noble fellow; 1 fear there is something vnoijg with yon." ltwa lb old etcry of want of conganl nitty acd oneness in habits of thought and action. The yonng husband loved society, public lift, elegant diu tiers, and an everbospltabte board. Hu loved his young wl , for no tufitaV about that ;ind wanted ti fakobcr txtry when: lojal to her, bat, por bap, tco volatile and lord of dttnlay. Bbi by natuio and bubtt. was very different, lov ing pitvncy, ttotur ftic life, and, abovJ uU things, her Looks. Hoclety to her wni a bor, ai d to kfrpopn hmu an utter wearlnets of f!eh and spirit. 8o they had rown apart, hharp, recriminating words had bten tit ttrid, btartacbca nursed, and caoh Unding solace for a ditnppolntrd, voxod pirlt iu opposite ways. It was easy to see the chasm before their feet this young pair who had vowrd to walk together till death do ui tart." Itottt wero wrong, and I trouibled for iuy honnte Kate. Kitty," tatd 1, 1 1 have a story to tell you. 'Xh ire la a letion in It, It you really Jovti your liuiband. I have n friend a right royal woman, too who married a man pre eminent in btulneti knowlrdge, ond so ab K rlfd tbrreln In hav llttln lutoreit la oll.tr tbluf. JIu ndmlrrd hh elrgant wife, though, and liked toicobtr presiding over his tabl and entr rlnlnlnK bis buslnon ao Itmlntancr. Yet between tbcio two there serrntd a t.i'at gulf tlxed not on thing In common. When alonu, there wai nothing to talk about; no Iwvrt ground on which to infft. T. th wife thero wsi thrtltdom and humiliation In auch n life, bnt Instead ot turning away from her hmband, or nurs ing riultkc, ho determined on a noble ronquiftt. Hhtt turned her attention to political economy, ttudind everything pertaining to bnatneti banks, brokerage, railroad atockn, market roporti, the rine and fall of all kliulu of property, the National debt and the currency question. Wasn't ihe a plucky woman? Jly and by ihabfi-rm to talk, emutlng her husbands ear by her knowledge of facts, lucid atato ments and evident arqnalntauctf with all tiiinnclnt nueilionir ('urious was It not? Amazed, )m watched hr with delight und growing Siltuiratloa. Vou ho bfgan to defer to her jut?t;rurnt, ak her advlcti and qnote her opinions. JIls esteem becamo profound; and new, when ibo ventures to introduce cthir toplci nearer to hr heart and taste, ho not enly litten with deference; but iolns In with brarty intereiit. bha hat bf come wlso arul Uanif d In tha jlno of thought ho values meet; tlorfore, in hi eje, tier opinions aie cf wurth on evrrv aubject. Wise wo rr.an. Poyotutot ttethat she bairoauuered htm in Iii citadel? Now, dear child, go home and adopt this rule. Adept yourself o thoroughly to your hotl and'a tccuilarltUs that a lovo 10 deep .inditrong end uuttltliri will ha barn In his bratt for you that you can mold hlru ni von Will; lotbat bt oau but choose to yield to JMrtfr renew as the la? of üls life, tbo joy pi his be art. You cm not force a point, but by lovli integrity cd tct you can w?d a chain to und yoarlnwbind haaüonUfoot sthlf h bo will nTr ff?l.' 1 11 try u, Aunt 8u." raid tho Ilttlej woiran, with inch a lUfhof tpliit, will aud hor tbt I krew the would coaiar. Kftf f I Mio d,iii;nrd husbna for nread. er? Don't Uld to desnondency cr ill hnivor. Abnye all, do rot turn away in aileut pndo Kesptct each other's rights, pref eiencia und etciet sorrows. Try the golden role. Ute love and tact and yju arc curd to tiln. Ilo Knows How to Mhow Good. IChicaco Tribune. 1 Captain Howard, the American who hatdleji the Gatling enn for Mlddleton's forcef.'it, it appeals, aioiply n plain, overyday commercial traveler for a Connecticut 2rm, showing off ita goods. He wants to cell the Canadian Government come Gallings, end ho proposes to make it clear that hie house puts perfectly trustT7orthy gecdj on toe market. Other firms may call guns that won't shoot, or, if they Co shoot, won't bit anything, bnt he decenstretts not enly that tha Connecticut 2atlias none sure without the uro. name

b'own in- the breech will both shoot and hit. "You observe, gentlemen." he may be presumed to remark, as he rolls over a few half breeds, "that her range is beautiful, that ehe doesn't waste powder, that she works easily and rapidly, and that she mows 'em. I'll venture t3 observe that no house but curs can put such a gun on the market at th price. All warranted. Take a card." When the National Drummers' Asiociation meets next fall we hope to Captain Howard elected to the Presidency to succeed Muioatton. Keeping Hens on the Farm. A Fort Plain (N. Y.) correspondent of the Cultivator write i: All kinds of 'grain may be fed to fowls with benefit. Variety seems to be an advantage, and probably froai habit. It is true, a single grain with the necessary animal and vegetable accompaniments still secure profit, particularly if that grain be wheat, least so, probably, if corn; but the almost universal testimony is In favor of a variety of feed. Jtisin the nature of the hen, as of the milch cow, to do best when its treatment and surroundings contribute most to its contentment, making the proverbial singing heu that will lay. To afford it comfortable quarters and a sufficient range, with, a variety of food and pure water, satisfy it, and dispose it to propagation, whicb,under such circumstances, means the greatest amount of eggs. The hen is a domestic fowl and has domestic attachments, and Tunles? made to feel at home and unmolested, it will be loth to respond to the demands of maternity. A hen that 13 disturbed or frightened will not lay any more than if allowed to suffer from neglect or a sufficiency of food, even among the best laying breeds. Treatment is of Buch importance that the old, improved fowl (a poor layer) can with proper care be msde to iealiza profit on the ccst, and in such case surpass the most noted egg-produciDgbrced3 when neglected. Among farmers, it is doubtful whether much, if any, profit on the whole is obtained from eggs; rather it ia a los3 from the damage done by tee fowls where a free run ij allowed, as is more or less the case. All kinds of breed have been thried here with pretty much the same result. They are a damage

to the crain, the garden, and are not a benefit to the grass, to Bay nothing of their fouling the walks, their uncertain hatching, and bringing out brood3 in tho fall, when not wanted. In tho exceptional C3ss, where farmers Keep up their fowls and have them prcpsily attended to. It is quite difierent; audit i3 on the farm where they can be better taken caro of usually tban elsswhere, on account, ot their fcod, which, in its variety, is raised ou the farm, and the abundance of spacs for a range which the farm aiTords; besides, there ere uiually members enon.sU of the family to tee to the fowls, which Ie3cnB the cnt nf attendance. Not a few farmers take adventage of this which mors ought to do, sicce they are bonnd to have the convenience of eggs (fresh eges at that) auel fowls for the table and with their better means f ): keepirg tens soniotimps tecuro a lare incoaie and larger prcfit than is realize J 1)7 th3 proferfrlonai poultry keeper. It is thair aporior ariTarjtpgca that enable Ihcni ti do thu, and if they keep lie cm t all let Hum ken thoi vtpll in uiidibtorbpa possesion of clern, comfortable quarters, with a variety of fod. which the farm affords, and sufficient ground and grn3 In Rummer for green feed and exfielt; and it it a plan thnt has proved to ha excellent, as well as more raiy, t) allow tha her.n to have nccen to their graiii feed at ail tin. es, so as to avoid over feeding, keoplncr It whfio they can not waste or foul it, aud let wheat or wheat screenings be not the least portion of Ihgrntn. Th xchanf?e of gra and Inrecta, which form part of the food of fowls dnrlng the summer, 1 more cm vr niently nad on the frm to vegetable a ml animal ford for winter. In this way poultry can bo made a profitable annoz to tho farm. Nut Ituok 4ntit U'nti rranciro Chroutclc I There, is a general of heat fame who wont through a very unhappy quarter of an hour a week or o ego. Ilo has Just returned from theKast. There ho mode the ncqnalutanro of a young gentiemtin who la engaged to b married to u very charming Oakland girl. The truth, that always Ii tun acccsiory of separation of lover, burned in tho young man's breast, and ho took tho opportunity, when the general was leaving, to load him down with mftagfi of love and a book for his fiancee. The gallant worrlor untertook tho coruiuim'on with all willingness, and when h had irttod from his trip ha urud oil one fJui day morning for Oakland with the It ok tinder hto arm. He tongtit out the nddreia given him, for the young girl wai a stranger to htm, and ai he approached h law o lady erated on tho atepi of an Oakland villa, Jloo'mod tli gate and walked lu with an impoilng martial air. They lady eyed him with an unfuvornWIn look. 'You tiro Mn. Jcnktnton?" 1 am." . "I have hire n book- --" I don't want j.ny book " "f therein Ml JcuUnion? There la." "la aim at home?" "Yes." " 'I have horn a book " "Mlns Ji nklnson doe.m't want any books." "Hang it nil, madam I I'm nut a book egent. Your daughter's woetheart In New York afcked ma to deliver t hin book to her with his love. I don't r.iro a ilnrn whether the wants it or not. Hera It it. Good day, madam,? Too exlater.ee of pleuro pneumonia in MIik uii Ii earning alarm u'l over that H alo 'Jh (lorernor has been requeattd toonnv.Mio tho Legislature for tho purpose of adopting iiirotmts for premntirg its iprcaJ. Take tho milk from ewes that have plenty, and makti their Iambi goihorr, before renrt Ing to row'a milk for a eupply for those lambs that aro not provided for. If see d corn ia tkrn from any plare eicent as hurg uii In braids on the rafters of u warm room, it wilt need to bo tested baforo plantJn:;. . 1 21 111 IVILL 1 1 Wlmt Will T.Hurrm Itrlng? Don't linow. Kllher clear weather or clontly. JCHIier ptorut or ttintitnt. Klthr Mcaccts or health, or else, ticrliapa, tr.id dllng condition, half wav ttetween ono and the other. Jf you aro ailing and poorly to day, you may bo enjoying relief to morrow, it you will only take llruwn'n Iron lUtwn It you have this prince of tonics in tue house, look joyfully and hopefully f jr the comlnpr ot tho morrow. It cures neuralgia, headacho, dyspepsia, weakness, etc. Tbo milk crop In Kogland u now X30.000, OCO, or about $150,0O.OoO. This is more than the value of the wheat crop, and the disproportion Increases yearly, as the tendency is to atcck feeding rather than to grain growing. Eick headache, which affects so many men and women, arises from a variety ot c&utes, but tho ruott frequent source of trouble lies in the stomach. The best corrective of stomach disorder known to . modern medical science, is Hishlex'a Herb Bitters, a medicine composed ot tha beat and moat wholesome herbal properties. Lieutenant Jackson, of Westfall, N. Y., declares that he suffered eeverelv for many years from this distressing disorder, and found a complete euro in this Great Bitters.

victor ncao.

Death of a Noted Man An Entertaining Outline of Ilia Lifo Work. Victor Hugo died yesterday afternoon at Lis home in Far is, France. Victor Marie Hugowas born in Besancon, Febraary2J, 102. The son of an officer whose du lies called him out of France, he was carried in childhood to Elbe, Corsica, Switzerland and Italy. In 1S09, he was taken to Paris; and here for two years, under the exclusive supervision of hi3 mother and the care of an old priest, he commenced his classicil studies in company with an elder brother, Eicene, and a young girl, who afterward became his wife. In 1811, his father having been made General and appointed Majordomo of Joseph Bonaparte, the new King ot Bpain, Victor went to Madrid and entered the Seminary of Nobles with a view of beccmlDgonecf the pages of Joseph; but subsequent events defeated this design. Iu 1312 Madame Hugo returned to I'aiia with her two eons, and had their classical education continued by the tame clergyman who had already instructed them. On the fall of the Empire a separation took place between the General and his wife, and thenceforth the young man was placed entirely under the control of the former. He entered a private academy to prepare him self for admission to the Polytechnic School. Here he evinced some taste and ability for mathematics, but a much stronger inclination toward poetry, and his first poem gave promise of such talent that his father was finally persuaded to allow him to follow literature as his vocation. In 1S17 he presented to the French Academy a poem up)n "Lea avantages de l'etnde." He afterward won three prizes in 6ucce33ion at the Toulouse academy of floral games. His first volume of "Odes et Billades (1822) created a eeniation. Two novels, "Han d' Islande" (1823) and "BagJargal" (1825), exhibited hira as an original and forcible prose writer, but already displayed that pre dilectlon for the horrible and monstrous which characterizes most of his greater productions. His second volume of 'OJ33 et Ballades" appeared in 1820 About this pericd, in conjunction with Salute Bauve, Antoine and Emlle Deschamps, A. de Vigney, Boulanger, th3 painter, and Diyid, the iculptor, he formed a literary association called tho "Cenacle," in the meeting of which new literary aad artiitic dostrin63 were debated. Tcey also established a periodical called 'La Mose Franchise," which attracted little attention. The drima of "Cromwell" (1S27) althongh unsuitable for tLe btbge, wes presented as a specimen of the lltcmy reforrrs aimed at by tho new school; but it had much lets importauco than the preface, which was a treaties oa loithsticj. ThtEcefoith Victor Iluo wai the n'cknovledged leader of tho romanticists, who waged earnest war ftgalnst their opnor cots, the classicist. His claims to this distinction were strengthened in 1823 by tie publication ot "La Orientales." 4,Le Denver Jour D un Cjndaiane," which followed, fatcinated the public by its vivid delineation cf the mental tortures of a man doomed to execution. Thecoutoft between the two opposite aobols reached Ita climax when on February 20. 18.0, the dram of "Hernaur' was produced nt tho Theator Fianrais. In lHol Hugo won another dramatic triumph with "Marion Daiormo," hwo bis Jyrirl pooms, "L.ej feulllcs d'automne." and hts novf, "Notre P.iuio do rarla,u weio lecelved with enthus'tuni. Tha rerformatce cf his dranns, 4,Ln rol a'Amuio" (ls".2), "Lucreco Borgia" and "Marie Tiniir' (lh3:i), "Angels, tyran do lAJono" (18:15), "hea volx interleures'' (KJT), and "Jos rayons etles Interloures" (ISi'J) ware highly popular; and his mlgcellantnmi writing, "Claude Gucux," "ICtuda aur Miraeau." "Lltterature et phllo:ophlo mel (es" (18.11), nnd "I.ü Bhln" ( 18 12) wero scarosly lesi quo cetifnl. ills literary reputation had secured Iiis election to tho Kronen Academy In 1811, uotwlthitandlng tho opposition of tlm membera attached to tho old clanlo ichool; and having thus reached tho highest distinction In Uteraturn, ha now Indulged in political aspirations, which wisptirtlv grat llitd by hli being created In IMS a 1 Vor of Fr.tucn by King Louis Phtllippo. Oo tho revolution ot i'US, he wui oloctrd a Doputy to tho Cotntltutmt Aitombly, where ho generally voted with tho Conservative ptrty. On hin tv rlrfitlou to the Iitglslatlvo AlumMy, ho evinced more democratic aod fl33l.tl ltlc tciultMiciri. In vbtiement apoechaiho denounred tl:o reactonary tendencies of tho majority, and thn n'-crt't policy of Pretldtmt Louis Nnpolf on. Oa tho coup d'o'a(ot l)j cember 2, lb'il, Hugo was among thorn Dainties who vainly attnmptud to aimrt tho rU'hU of tho Aitnbly and to prewrfu the Cotututlon. llh conduct led to his prntrrtp tlnn ; ho look riiitA iu the hluud cf Jer:yf where, whlln renumlng his liiorary poranlti, ho continued hlo opposition to Louli Namloon, pnbllililng "Napoleon la Putlt" (1832). and his bitter satires, "Lei ChatltuantV' (lN'ii). Two years later ho wa compelled, oniccouuto( rotno licatlla manlfenationi to tbH l r)ch (iovcrnitiMut, to rvmovn to th Island of (Inerntey. Jlo icfuto l to aroint thu htnuety nil? mi to political nxllei lu 18V. In l8:.iho published "lita Contemplations," a collection of lyrical and peraonal poonn. hihI lu !8"u "L lgenda des Hleeten" (twa voll . Mvo.), it erJofi of poms malnlv of an epical character. "Loi M'stirabUa," a romntico which had Lorn aunoancod esveril Tnra be'oro, ap(.car-d In nlmi langna?ni wlmultKUvouf ly nt 1'arl. f.o nion. llrundt. Madrhl, Itfrllo, Ht Petersburg, Turin and Nrw York (April, 1802). lt auccess equalled tint ot any of hla pluvious wori'i An ltliis trated edition, published in parts (Parle, "ü), attained n of l'n,(K sDpi j. In IM .' w publlihcd "Ctionsoiis ds ll iot et dai Dots" in which all of the ptoallarltiot cf tin autt or were exhibited in an exsgraled degre. "Lis Tralailleurs dnlik Mer"(18t;r) wai alio very cpulnr; tint "lYhomnie t it K t" (If-!)), tn wiitch the author's londueit for mon?lrous creatures rai carried to Hi beifrht, did not nttam o gr(Ht a succeii 1 1 1KJ he of am refuted to mall hlnnyif of tis privlli7H f roturninu to Funco air)rdrd hltn b7 Iii i-'iniror'M proslatuAtioti of amues'y of August 15. Ilnpriblhhed in IhaJlipp'l a protfit against the plebiscite of Mar 8, löTO, xatifjliiK the now reforms of the K aj iio, the vlolenca ot which cauied it to be t ilicially condeinred. After the fall of the Lmrerorand the proclamation ot the now republic, he returned to Paris and soon aftir liautd an nddrets to the German, calling upon them to proclaim a Gemma Republic, ar d extend the hand ot friendship to France. On Febrnary S, 1871, he was elected one of ibo forty. three Bepretentatlves of the Dapartmfnt of the Seine iu the National Aslembly. He there vehemently oppoicd ths t arliamentarv treaty of peace between Fiance and Germany. This aronsed against hlra the auger of the party of 'tho PwUht," and on March 8, when he attempted to address the Assembly, the Opposition was to violent that he left tho tribune and immediately resigned his seat. Returning to Paris when the m aurrectlon of the Commune broke out, he vainly protested in the Happel against the dettructlon ot the Vondome column, aad soon after went to Brussels, where on May

2G he wrote a letter protesting against th course of the Belgian Government in regard to the insurgents cf Paris, and offering an apylum to the soldiers of the Commune. This excited too hostility of the Belgian Government and of the populace of Brussels; his house was surrounded in the night by a mob and he escaped ODlyby the intervention of the police. BelDg required by the Government to quit Brussels'he went to London, and, after the condemnation of the leaders of the Commune, he returned to Paris and interceded with M. Thiers energetically, though vainly, In behalf of Bossel, Bochefort and others of the Communist leader At the election in Paris on January 7, 1372, he was presented by all the radical newspapers as their caididate, but was defeated. During the siege of Paris a new edition of "Las Cbaiimenfs" was published, and more than ICO OCO copies were 8old. In 1S72 he published a volume of poetry, entitled ''L' Annee Territrie," depicticg the misfortunes of France. On May 10 of that year he commencad, in company with his Eon Francais and other?, the publication ot a democratic journal, called "Le People Souverain." His latest novel, 1 QoaTevingt-treJze" (1874) relates to tbo war in Vendee, and introduces Hobe3pierre. Danton and Marat. It was published simultaneously in French, English, Kussian, Italian, Spanish, Portugese, Dach, Hungarian and other langues, Hugo deriving 80,0G0 francs Horn these translations alone. The latest edition of Hugo's works, complete to tho time of publication, was published in Paris in 1SG2 G3. in 20 vols., 12 mo. Two of his sons, Charles Victor (born In 182G, died March IG, 1S71) and Francois Victor (bora In 1828. died December 2G, 1873), distinguished thermelves as pupils of ' the Charlemage College, and in 181S-50 contributed to the newspaper L'Evenement, wbi?h supported the politics of their father. Tho elder, on account of an article on the death penalty, was r-entenced to six months imprit oilmen t. Bath accompanied their father in his exile, and directed their leisure hours to literature. Charles published eeveral light novels, amorg which "La Boheme Doree" was especially successful. Vrdncois, afler trarslating with considerable success the f onneta of SbekspeareInto French, be?an in 18GU a translation of his IroEatic works, which he completed in 1SGT. The brothers returned to France In 18GO and commenced tho publication of th& Kappel, in company with Bochefort, who, however, eoou separated from them. Francois, at tho time of

his death, had nearly completed an edition of a posthumous work by his brother Charles, "Lfs Hommea de l'exil." One of tlmtwo brothers of Victor Hugo, Jules Abel (lorn in 1S03, died in 1S55), deserves mcntionjasa literary man. j I Don't Want Kelitf, bat Cure, , Is the exclamation of thousands suffering from catairh. To all such we eay : Ca'arrh can be cured by Dr. SagVs Catarrh Hemedy. It has been done in thousands of cases; why not in yours? Your danqerio in delay. luclose a fctamp to World's D.epansary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., for pamphlet on this disease. A joint meeting of the committees of the Holstein a&d Dutch Friesau Atsociations was recently held ot Genesee, N. Y with a view to tho nnion of the tvo associations and their Incorporation r.s the Holstein Frlesin Association of America. A series of resolutions were adopted appointing committees and fixing the basis on ou which the union is to be made, aud the meeting adjourned, until May 2G. That Tired Feeling The w.irm weither li.na drblllt i'lng effect, c pre Lilly tii':i tlicn v.Im .".re v.itlilu d(ortf inov-t of tho tl:a Tho prnsUar, vt common, c'oiiijil.dnt. known :n "tint tlu'd fiM-ling," H tln ivstill. Tltl fi'riin;: can In rnllrcly OkTivptiH by taking Ibmd'ji S.is:taill;a, vhUh j:lvr now lifo ;md Mrongllt tu all the functluiH nf the body. "I rutild tmt Meop; bad no appetite. I tool; lloor, Hatsaialiliii nnd toon bocau to tdrop hoimdly; could get tip without that tliol and languid froiing; and my appotilo Improved." If. A. Ham hüh, Kont, Ohio. ,, Mrciifdirn tliv Sj stria t' IIooilM HanuparllU H cliararteried by Oiiro piMMill ultloi i 1st, tho r(wtfi(nithn of rtMiiedlul nui-ut h ; '..MjIIji jnojinrtioni Dd.tho jtrorfni nf rcrmlng tho artlvo inoillcln.rt (piaUtlc. 'I I io ri" t;lt haiuodlcino nf unusual f-trriigth, t tb'ctlng enro l Lit tu t to tinkuowti, ti'Mut for book containing additional i vhlonco. Hood'. Hir.in.till.i tone up tny HVtom. pmilloH my Mo.mi, r.Is aipon uny iipp tit und Knii (it in ilo luo i.c i." .1. P. i uuaifiioN, JtT.I,t,r nt l)rrd, Low Ii, Mann, "Ilood'-t Hrs:ipailll:t lio:tt i Jill ntlu'M, nnd ti v.niiii p.t wi-i-jhi in ( old." I. H vnui.NCiioN, i:w Hunk Mtrcvl, New Yotk Oty i HoocS's Sarsaparilla fold by all dm:!id-K ft rix for Made J only by 0, I. ltoM ft '(., Lowrll, Ma.ni. IQQfrponnn Ono Oollar, 'ft MlfnVnUDIDIUTY HAItmSMi 4 i UO A N U' r Mi N Ki' M UO,tSk,tirilllalltM'. Iillf WUNaVu B )i)u1lfll (,HlN,T"bi. U WADT-ALUUtK rOIIV.?lo4 flrrt ltiJulrvm , f HfTiffTTl v, , " ovrr I'f.Ofi Null. Avol.l Organic Wcakcc, -k iää DECAY, m:io-: l.i u i viUtiui InYojinKA Middle 0 1:':;" Aged Motu Ctfpt.n t l;inii.fi, tr ctn iMouaNrOA.cy. TRIAL FAckAG IfOjf muri!!.,- ft-nirit TT a hroc iicutin, 1.Q)lijrrtr.i, m. t aul virfur !Annis ncftiiibY co-TmycCkckist aoc-t jj. a-t)i tt or. j.ouii. . 9 5 PTUU'jn f'CRSOjib! L'ot n True o 111 (J l Al: .t t.irintif i"1r Amll.Mfw S'i Udy Cfinla w 1; In furiouM rt pi ICLY t3 r J ?7rAiDRtt. GREAQ BALL! mm Oloansoa tho Uoad, Allays Tnflnrvrvii f t r r Hoals thu ßoreaV Rootoroo thoJv Qmoil, ncarlDfj.iV? A quiok Boliot! V'; A poaxtivo Ctiro.il!: VI. Höfiaävaifii

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CREAtt na.C.51 has Rained' fn "envlaoic reputation wherever known, dUpi&cin all other preparatlona. 2tg a ci-camy u hUnce. w A particle Is npplled lnvoeach no;ril, ctoMnz no pain, and 1 asreeablo t o us3, Price 50 conti br rati 1 cr atDrnceitts. 8end tor circular.! ELY B&OXUERS Druulata, Ovrezo, N. 7.

PISMIKEY

A Eemorliablo Care of a Horso. Col. James L. Fleming:, a prominent grocery merchant, a member of the firm of Fleming & Loltoa, Augusta. Ga , makes the following statement of the treatment of a valuable norse with JSwlft' Specific: In the fall of 1SS3 I had a valuable calt taken with a f evere case of pinkeye, which resulted in the most tearful case ot blood poisoning I bare ever teen. After eight or nine months of doctorinctwith every remedy that I coald hear of. I Cetraired of a cure. At this time the horsa vra unable to move, because of swollen limbs. His right hiDd leg was as large as a man's bo2y, and had on it over forty running sores, lie had alo a number of large sores on his body, and otüer limbs. Be wasa mot pitiable looking object, and 1 was advised to end his sufferings with tbe shot gun. He was a valuable animal and I did not want to lose him. After racking nv brain in icarcb for another remedy more efficacious, 1 tboueht of Swift's Specific. I know it was invaluble to the haman Jamlly as a blood purifier and why should it not l5b for the anlrn&l as well? I did not hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta for a supply. I began the treatment with 4 oz. of S. S. 8. and 4 oz. cf water three times a day. This I continued for a week. Then 1 increased the dose to 6 oz. of each, and continued for a week. Then I increased to 8 cz. and run it a week, wuen I went back to G oz. acalo. The result was that at the end of the first week the horse bad a fair appetite, which he had not had since his slcteness. At the end ot the second week even greateriml provement wa9 apparent, for many ot the Korea were Lcalm? nice and the horse manifested a desire to move abjut. At the end of tbe third week he bean to show gain in llesh. and had fnjl appetite. TLe swelling had ahout disappeared. I used in all about 15 bottles of Switt's Specific, and when 1 quit its use the horse had only four small sores lcit on him, and they healed up immediately. In August last all eymptoms of the disease passed away, and up to date no signs of tho xitarD of the trouble have made their appearance, and tho horso has clone n mule's work on my farm. I regard it one of the most remarkable cures I have ever known. Thus this great medicine has proven a boon to tho animal as well es to tho human race. Jas, L. Fleming, Augusta, Jan. O.lSSij. Send for book oa Blood and Rkln dk oases; It 13 nailed free, The Swift Srecinc Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, tJa. TEXAS LANDS. 3E3. 23.. LI3W, WITH Land anil Iramfaiioa Department of TEXAS iV PACIFIC KAILttOAD, Ho, 1HI Vine Street, OINOINJXr ATI, O Lr.tn3sin Large aud Small Tracts, llauciu and Live Stock for Hilo. ('orrccpondcuco and Dutlncsj Toilette L WhtloofreriDR lands In tracn nt 43 to 200.00) am, tan oCtnpcclal inducement ns to partlei wihln lo buy umall tracts for their otvu into nenr propcrom towns nnd RDttleincu n. Tno Tcxa nnd rarlilc itallroad Imd Dcpartmvnt eil more nnd better land for W money than any other pnrttCN. bcvcml colonlcsnoworcinlzliu under favcrablo (ObdltlotiR and KiirroundiiiK. Home land on tny IUI bcloiiKlu to non-rcMdcnt Indlvidualu Will tc cxihntiKid for other propcrilc. Cht sp rntcs to Toxin and roturu, WEAK, UHDEVELDPEBSPABTS ni'1 tin: iinAN unity i.M.AiMn.n, in vi ijOl'l lh I ItliM t I III M It, " In' i U"'. ttnrrMn '.f y.'ll iri.m..i t juiiff rn n ly'' " J1' '' ", ' ' I'1- -'' ' ' r v. iTTTi v 1 ''" i it t m I- im v iili'i'ii'i- . 1 1 lm in " pint wl. n t "t til I x, Mn I ; hr -iltM t t y 7 t it n tu I vrf I i.im W t' y.f V inTTTItuVii -'"I.' " ti t 'f f'1 '1 'd 1 "' 'l'1,',','? mVff'jm w ' ' TTTXT yr.ii: Xffjj y f, Lt 'Cij'J ;"'"i '"'y j" t'i'i " i 11 ut. Ni.. vt tt. v...-'i LVk. riotiiunm .ia t.. 1 1 .!, i 1 1 , ti.iKt f ' V NEW n i UUU1V 0, rXlIK J IT8T10K8 OUIDK, lly Thomai If. Clarke. A new and practical trcatino for Justices cf the Peacr, tdattni tbclr dittto andehowlhK theia bow to t xreute Hum, with all the acta relating to tbr .tuition nnd Conatablo. About r00 r.tto, bound in law btyle, only ?3 to, Clarke's Law of itral Property in Indiana and Ccnvr-yarjcor'e Manual, t-2 ( 0. Unrra' riailroad Lnwa of Indiana and die-fit of Cuprenjo Court Dt-claloue, 1 fJ. Stotuteof Indiana, Ilcviolon of !S7(i, 2 vols., $3 (0 for ret. Clarke'a Manual for County Comtuhslonera, Auditor?, Township Trustees, Uoad Huper Intendtnts ned lload Masten, with the Lntra Governing tbosa Olllcers, $3 oo. Mennal for Contlablra A Ciulde for ttiat Officer, f 1 Oa Second end Fourth Indiana Keporti (new edition), $1 LO each. Gavin Ä Herd's Statutes with Davli' ßupplemtnt, 3 vols., 13 CO for set. Manual for Towntblp Trustees and Uoad tinperlntondenU, with tho laws in force f.overnini; theso cdlcera, 60 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning the R5:e:3 ment and collection of taxea, 60 cents. Law of Sheriff A Complete Manual for Cheriifa, $1 00. Circulars for either the above books tarnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Ilarkot St.

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. in to all cues cr PEIN BLANK BOOKS tell? cai-: iTcr tz rsciixd. Bsnartm Wo era well pirjersd fcr prrtfa j Posters, Programmes, STßSMEHS SED C0DÜSB3. 71 & 98 West MarSsl Street, INDIANAPOLIS. SJD. THE INDIANA (885 FCR THE W 18S5 Vho Ho30nisccl Licadinfi Domoor&tia K0WEP&P9T Of tilO QtßtO. 8 Fages50 Golumno The Largest, Best ant! Cheapest Weekly In the West at only CM& DOLLAR. Aa heretofore, an nncomprorntfdnß eurrajr Of Monopollea In vdir.toviT form appfartng, and eapccially to tbe ptril or subsidy, ti embodie d tu tbe I'Jl&UKNT TUIKVINU TAUIKF. TO INDIANA DKMOÜUATdl BJnro lwrntuir om Ufat unutial tiriupcclus yon Imyn acnlcrcd Klorl oua victory in your tUnto and aided materially la tranMcrrliiB tbo L'atlnnal ti07cnMrtit onto more Into Donocrntlo lMi!. Your triumph ha bvun a roinpU'to Myour flthtulncM tUroanH twenty tour yt mi wt Lorolc in tho Uto ratnpalsn, m In former oni, tha t.'icNTirrj,,a a?tn lr'ti tared lu xua nUt. W itood alioulJer to botildcr a brothnt, In th contltcti wition eit jout bund rr tuiuwituv vor in our (clot'tatJon of tho ti-tnry. Uitr coltunim tl n-ro rlorotiiwlllt Ci:htwhto lliO HKtit tiv vrlll t)ow,kuicoi!iei''i it t ttorrf. bo tit voted to the r i U of rr-o. Vlll tu ttlan M patronai.o tl.o PtNTirai will to bctttr enatt.c Unsurpassed Hens and FsidII Paper ThaproreeillneaAl OcncttMand al our Dciaf ratlcV-clittiroad tbo tottua ot our lalle National and Hut edminUtratloin win if duly f!iioulclc0fa WC Muo r.urre'Jl fiV, Ql tho daj, lu rontarrcUl i:Tlcri and MAtiit ttrpartt rill to rcllnblu aua contflrie. IU AirrionlttiTftl and lioao Dtpartnciti ari I tho I'M cf haudi. ritliy editorials, e? left literary brr tttttn aad cn tfrttttilns mlM'i lirviij um n'iMitol ruurm. It ftitKll to tullr the fjiml tu kcuoiu! Infor.-at Hon ot nur T"ir In tbe Und, wltiiq In tit riKttt on IndUua aQalri It will bat ö no o'jiL U U Your to Stale Pip, and wilU'tj dcYOted to and rrpuni indtaua'a Intcrtitti. lolttiral, lndtutital nnd r.Kitil, w no fort-bu pr-r will or ran do. Will yott not bor thU lu mind w if in you come to Uko euburlpU't.3 and. tn&ko op cluUT A corr ot theßentlnel ourricraent. ctftr-fi tall proceed i dk in JUainc in cl mit, lurnlitioJ cai new or rnu wlne luUcrlbcr wücj doftlrcd. Now Id tho timo lor ovory Dom ccrat 'tho in Etato to aabRcribo for tho Sontlnol. TBBMS: W1CIDICLY. Single Copy without rrotatorn.M... .9 1.C3 .. 10.03 Clubs of 11 for.MM. Ulubcor S3. ao.o Clobiof 80 tmm Jfl.63 On Dory, One YrarmM.wm.MMMMH.w.0 10.09 One Copy, blx IMontha.. ft.09 , On Copy, Three aTTit , ,, . , , .. a, 20) One Copy, Out Slontli 80 IUKDAV SENTINEL, 11 Y BIA1L OB. t t . Agents making np Clubs tend fc I tnj information desired. KPBOiEXExr oorixs rucn. Addrcca Ci 0

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