Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING MAY 2G 1885.'

SWALLOW AND FAIRY.

All th3 lummcr will a swallow my chimney out aaJ la ; l'y and day together HluctDRln tnetunnv weather. Wim her shining eye mil preened feather, iihc Im goiiK-the has teen, nut r.cn the air ct H arp anl thin, And t.t r ayi tb? t ouhniee follow. When.' the waliow wutrc' the swallow? Love' i:ren summer bsi ft fairy HUUük vUicciout ao.1 lu; tu it waainp, ulteplujr. I. er is te trip -pi ur. tec jIdz, -lists ol glory ruonl J.cr aweeplnc, t-'fce Ir Eoini: he b teeu. But hen there' beard ui on the chin, "Wolf tr fleht, cd tare to tiirry. T Luc's ihc fairy hctS tne lairy -tnicao Current. HER WAULS AÜ WIPE, Phrenologie! Journal.l 'Well. Nettle, w bat do joa Tränt?'1 cald !Mr. Jarvis to bis wife, who stood looking rather anxiously at him, after he had paid tte feeler j hards their week's wages. "Why, Donald," i.vd the "I thought as I had worked for yon ell the week, I would corse for my ag8, tco. You pay Jane 2 a wee, surely I can earn that, and I would 1Ü8 very much to have it as my own." "Pshaw, Kettle, how ridiculous you talk. You know that all I have belongs to you and the children acd don't I furnish the house every thing? What under tho sun would you do with the money If you had it?" "I know, Donald, that you bay ibd necessaries for us all, and I am willing that you should do co still; but I should Ilka a little money of my very own. "We have been married fifteen years, and in all that time I do not Eeem to have earned $1. As far as money is concerned I might as well be a slave. I can not buy a Quart cf berries or a book without Eikiug .you for the money, and I ihould lice to bo a little more independent." Mr. Jsrvls, proprietor of Jams' mills, worth thousands and thousands of dollars, lauphcu derisively. "You're a fine one to talk of independence," lie taid. "If you would start out to make your living, you'd fetch up at the poor-houee toon enough, for what could you do to earn a living? The girls in the factory know bow to do their wars, and they earn tbeir wages. "When I have paid them oü my duty is done, but I have to board and clothe too arid take care of jf u when you are sick. If 1 had to do that for the girls, I would have pec:ous little money left, I can telt JfcU." l)cnld. I gave up a good trade when I man red jou. For five years I had supported u5eif oy it, and many a time since I have envied n.tieif tie purts of thosa days. As for in y not earning any thing uow, 1 leave u to ycu to tay wheu erit would be possible to hire another to take my place; and how muchtfoou suppose it would cost to do witbeut rLe a ytar? I know the girls hare little afir paying their expends, but they enjoy that little so muca. Allie Watson supports herself and mother with her wages, nnd tbey both dre&s Wur than I do. Jennie Hart is helping her father to pay the mitt jjnu'e on .he farm, and she is happy that sha tan do to. E?eu June tte kitchen girl, ha more freedom than I, f ir out of her own money the is lajiig b presents for her relatives, and wiii sod theui Christmas. Yesterday an Ji diati woman was at the houso with Euch bar.d.T.rne bead wore to sell, and although I wanud some very much I had not a dollar. I ftlt like cr in whsn Jana bought ft half a d zen of the a'ticlts I wanted so much. Yori often P8v that all you have n .miLe, tut 3 would have given me more pleasure xt sterday than your hundreds of thousand's cf dollars' worth of property did." 'No donbt cf that, Mrs. Jarvie. You have no idea ot the va!ne of money, und would have tDjf ycd buying a lot of bead trash that would r ot b worth a tent t3 anybody. Jana reeds a guardian if she fools awav her moiey like.tbat. She will be in the Coanty Poor House yet if she don't lcok out It'a very lucky,' indeed, that the men do hold the money, for there's not ono woman in a hundred who ktojva how to use it!" "For ebame, Donald Jarvis! You know better. Lcok at Jerry and Hilly Gregg, will you, and say that bo mates tho be3t use of his money. Pbe Is at home with her parents every night, making her wages go as far as possible toward making them comfortable, while he is carousing in the village wasting hia time and money, and making a brute of himself betides. And why does Mrs. Sarton coino to receive her husband's wagea herself? Simply because he ran not get by the saloon with money in his pocket, and if.sha did not get tha money they would all go hungry to bid after bis wages were paid. And I believe that every woman wbo earns money here, spetds it as wifely as the average man, and I have vet to hear one of them being in debt." 3Jr. Jarvis knew that he could not gainsay a word his wife had eald, for they were all true Luckily he thought cf Jane. 'Well, how much do yon suppose Jane will have left when New Year comes? if she f ot tick how long could she pay for auch care as you have? "It is tot likely she will lay up many dollars out cf 100 a ytar: but she is laying up something better, I think. Last winter she tent her ii.o!her a warm ehawl and a pair cf sbces, and to her brother and eister new jchool-bnoks, and tbo warm, loving letters they send her do her mere gosd than twice the amount ot mcney in the bank would. This year hc is laying away a number of useful nr.d pretty things for thm, sn I it anv misfortune should happ33 to Jane they wculd only be too plad to help her." "Well, who do you npposa would help you if vou needed ielp?" said Mr. Jarvis, for want of a Letter qestion. Mrs. Jaryis eyes sparkled angrily as she answered: "Nobcdy. If von should lose your property to day, I shooJd be n beggar, without a claim on eny ono for .belp. You have alwaj8 beld jour purse itrirgi so tightly that it ba lt en bard enorgU to ask f jr my own necessities leaving others out altogether, lanv a time a dollar or two would have enabled ice to do som pDor man or woman unto'd pcoci; but althoueh you have always ta!d tint all property was min, I never could, at d can not now, command a dollar cf it." "LncVyynu ccu'da't, if you wanted to epend it cu begare." "DoiiaUi. vcu know that I would spen money as wj.ely as you do. Who was it that cniy list week cav a poor, lame bargar to pay bis fare to Burton and then saw him throw Irs crocbH away and mftke for thi neartfa!oon? Yonrwifa could not do vorte if trotted with a few dollars. You say that the money Is til mine, yet joa spend as yon pltate. while I can not apeud a dollar without ajking you for It and telling what I want it for. Any beggar can pet- it In the same way! Christmas yen boneht prisentj for us and expected us to hi grateful for them. A shawl for me, the very color I can not wear; a set of furs for Lccy that aha did not seed; a drum for Robin that has been a nuiranee ever since; and a lot of worthless toys that are broken up in a week. There were ?i0or '0 of my money just the eamo as thrown away; jet, when I ask you to trust me with $2 a week, yon can not Imagine rrbtt tt9 you have for tt, tad fear it vili bo

watted. I am sure I can not spend 7) mor fooliehly if I tried to." "Well," snapped the proprietor"! gaesi It is my own money, and I can spjad it at I p esse. I gness you'll know it, tbo, when 3 cu f et another present." 4 0b, it is your mocey, tfcea. I understood ycu to say it was all mine, and so pretended to prcttet against your spending it so toollbly. If it is your own, of coarje you have a right to spend it as you pleafc.bUj it seems to me tnat a woman -ho left rartnt8 end brothers and sister?, t.r.d all her friends to make a uouih for you amon strangers, a.womauwho hai g.vtn her whole lite to you for fiftejn years, u ay be looked upon with as muclf favor as 3 on give to tegars, who are verj; likely to re in.pcuter?. " I know that you seldom turn them oil without belo. Perhaps I would bs more successful if I appealed to you as a ttf par. I inij:ht tay. 'Kind sir, please allow me out of your abundant means a small pittance lor my comfort. It is true I have enough to eat acd do not sutler for clothing; but although I work for mymsAer from rxorning till night, and if hia children hippen to be sick, irom night till mornfag again, yet he dots cot pay me as much as he doe3 his cook, and I am often greatly distressed for want ot a trilling sum which ho f onld not' mind giving to a perfect stranger, fine other day while be was away from bomb I had to go to the next station to see a de,r friend who was ill, and. not having $1 of .ray own, I was obliged to borrow tho mone1 from his cook. I was so mortified. And not long since the berry woman came with pach nice berries to sell, and my little glrKwhwa3 not well, wanted some verv badly, imt I had not even five cents to pay for a hRdial f r her. Yesterday a friend catne to ,ik me to

assist in a work of charity. It war.u worthy object, and I longed so mnch to gfle a i'ttle money for so good a purpose, bat though the wi:e of so rich a man I had no money. Of course I might ask my husband f6r money, and if 1 told him about what I waited of it and he approved of my purpose, aifl was in gcod humor, be would give it to tat, but, sir it is terribly s'avish to havo to do to, eve i if I could run to him every time I wa.ited a itthing. Fee pla say I am a firtnnat; woaiin because I am rich; but I oftsa-envy the fsctojy girls their ability to earn rod spend their own money. And sometime! I gat so wild thinking ot my helplesaceES Ithau if it were not for my children I thin! I would drop into th river and end it all.' 'f "Nettie! Nettie Jarvis! Whatare you sayinir?" cried the startled husband at last, for the lar away look inhereye:as if sh8 did not see him," but was loosing to sonrj higher power to help her, touched fila pride if it did not his heart, for he had a reat deal ot prida in a salh&h sort of way. He wai proud to be able to sapport his famiy as wsll as be did. He was proud that when hf3 children needed shces he coald ts?i his wife to take them to Crispin's and get ?hnt they needed. He did it with a llourishl Ho was not one of the stingv kind: he likecj to spend money ; and when Nettie, who war' ouca t'ie most spirited young Jaay of htsacqc iiutaucs. came meekly to him for a dres3 or ;cloak, he was tometiijes tempted to refuse ht money jest to show her how helpless she Va3 without him. Yes, ho was proud of his fain ily, and wanted them to feel how mush thej depended upen him. Ho would h-ive felt aggravated U uuyoi'O bad Jett his wife a If ;icy,thu9 allowing her to be frte in her prSse. Too idea of her taming money, as its ot'ir work-folks did, never entered hi niind. He supported htr' that was his ideft of tli?ir relations! He never had heppenee tD think that it was very good of her to .take hn rr'oney and spend it for the good if himself and children. Ho never bad thenghi that any other woman would have weiited hijr pay for doUg it. He had even thought hiaiself very generous for allowing he5" money to gpt things to make the family comfortabla, Things btgan to lcok ditrerently to'him just now. touid it OS that he was not ienerons, not een .iust to his wife? Had he Laid her so poorly fcr fifteen years of fattijfal labor far him that she had been obliged i.o b?gin ibe world for henelf that day It Wifald have been as a pennilefs woman? How fat he thought, standing thre at the efhee window, looking down at the little bouses where the mill hands lived. Could it be that he was not as good a rj an as h thought? He had felt deeply the f rons of the slave, who labors had been appoprlated by tbeir masters, and when a trgro who had worked twenty years for his rlaster before the emancipation reed him came to Jarvis' mills friendless and pencMess, the heart of the proprietor swelled wltbjlndfgaation at such injustice. He wa3 elcliuent on the subject at home and abroad, alout how one could be so cruel and selfish ti commit such an outrage against justice. He bad called him a robber many a time, but now Hccald Jarvis looked to himlf very much like the old slaveholder! Massa Brown bad taken the prcceeds of; Cnlfee's labor for nis own without even "thank he had he had you" for it. True, when Cuflee ate given him fcod, when he was sick givn him medicine, and ho hadf rlnthfft him. tco, just as he himself thouiht best. Mr. Jaivis bad parried a lovely, tioua woman, atd for fifteen years onscienhad appropriated her labors. Her recomp nsb had been food and clothes, such as he best for her; a little better than thought CaUeo's, perbaps, but the similarity of the Jass3 did not please him. He had eicectedthis wife to bo very gratefal for what he had lone for her, but now he wondered that she Iliad not rebelled long ago. Had hie life bech a mistake? Had his wife no more monej o: liberty ttan Cufiee had in . bondajh? Was Donald Jarvis no better than Massaf Jrown?" His brain eeemtd to be in a mu)dle. and ho looked so strangely that his wife anxious ug, "Lst ting for my way i'ho chlllie yard ")?ver3 so I ha had to br'.ak the pell, took b?s arm, aiy us go home, dear; tea must ba wa up." He put on his hat in a dre and then walked heme in silence, die n ran joyously to meet them, uasto fresh and green and tho 1 many and bright that ha wonderc never thanked Nettle for them all. litherto ho had looked upon them aa his, buj nsw he felt thfct his inteiest in them was o'ly a fw dollars that would not have amcjiuted to ar.ytbing without his wife's ca?a. His children were tidy atd tweet, ar I everyvtbtie arcund and in tho bouse kad that chtejy lcok tbat rested him so after uh bird dull eay at the mill. They tat ogxL at tho tb'o tbat bad been a sourcs of camjirt and pleasure to ban for sä many years ?and he wondered how h onld Jme enJoytl it so long without even thanking th wo;hau who had provided it. Trnu, she had hi t money in bringing it about, but how else cjuld hh mcney be of ne to him? Who ein coald have turned it into jost what he neide d tor years? And he began to have an njidelioed feeling that it took more than uioney to mbH n borne. He glanced nt bis w'fe'a face as he buttered hia last el.ee of bread-; It was rot that of the fair, rcy bride whom be bad brought to the mils years before, but at that moment he realhfd It was far more dear ti hiai, for knew 1 hat he had given the bloom and freahnelsof her youth to make her home what t wlis. His daughters bad her rose leaf cheeks, his sms herjonthfol beanty, all had her heerfal, winsome ways, and comforted hint now as she bed in these days when, hardy knoire what care meant, she had 1 .red for him alone. And a new thought came to him, "Who was comforting ftr now when aha had to much care?" tVas not that what she had promised I to do when be brought her froli her old home? He siehed aa he ftbouzht 1 how fair he hid drifted from her ffhlle in

bondage equal to CuflVe'a. Nay, he felt that her chains were far more binding than any which bad ever held the negro, and that his obligations to her were so much the greater. Something called the children out of doors, and Mr. Jarvis took his easy chair. His wife came and stood beside bim. "I fear are not not well, Donald; are you dlspleassd with me?" He drew her Into his arms and told her how her words had showed him what manner ot man be was. and there were words spoken that need rotbewriMen.bat from tbat day forth a different man was proprietor of the Jarvis Mille, and thre was a brighter light in Mrs. Jarvis' eyes, for at last she

bad some thine of her own, nor ha she rer r a. ? r rl thai ilia jnnllai1 fm mn.a A 8r etl-Iletl for Grain, In fitting corn and potato stnbble for oats and barley, time may be saved and a better seed bed obtained, writes a correspondent of the Country Gentleman, by merely cultivating the soil to a depth of threo or foar inches, and dispensing with deep plowin,'. I tried this plan a year ago both for buley and oats, and ot barley I never grew a larger crop than by thia method. I used the gng plow, turning three farrows from three to four inches deep. At a greater depth it needs three howes to do gool work, but if the ground la level enough I think that three inches is deep enough. It is better to u?e this kind of plow than the spring drar, for in all htnbble ground there are numerous email weeds, which might escape anything but complete, though shallow, subversion to the soil. Hut I would not have my corn and j potato stubble plowed deeply for spring grain, if anyone would do the work for nothing. Every farmer ha9 noticed the fine tilth of naked land for two or three inches near the finrfece, where repeated thawing and freezing hava pulverized it. This fine sail rrakea a rich s(dbed,and to this, as mach, as anything else, is due the fine crop of oats and barley sown on fall plowed laud. When this la renlowed deeply, the richest soil is turned under, where the plant does not easily or quickly g9t hold of it. Fallplowed land Is teldom, it ever, replowed in the spring. It is fitted for seeding with the dreg or cultivator only. A corn or potato stnbble is in just the same position äs fallplowed land, except that around the huts corn there is, even with even culture, a little elevation, which requires to be smoothed down. A sprngtoothod dias does this perfectly; it can be put on before the ground is dry enough to plow. A half day's work with a spring tooth diay will let air and light to the soil, breaking the crust tbat has formed on the eurface, and causing it to dry out much mere rapidly. We do not want a deep seel bed for spring gr&in but a rich one. Nor should the eced be put in deep. Tho drill wheels will sink in mellow soil two or three incbee, and thes cause the tubes to bury the grain much deeper than the grain is set for. This i csptcially injurious when grain is drilled In dry time and heavy rains follow after. The freshly plowed earth is in such Hue tilth that the drill buriei the seed deeper than the farmer thinks. With a heavy rain compacting the surface and excluding light and air, the seed perishes, or sends up a weak, spindlinz plant. A rain after plowing and before drilling is generally deplored as it prevents the seed being eot in so early; vbut if the rain is coming and esp?cially if weather and toll be cold, the seed will be better alter than belore it, 0 - Hints for the Hay Fl. Id. Afwahort and pithy ralei for nuking the best of hay might just now be repeated, as follows: Get the meadows into good condition, without a day's unavoidable delay ; watch the grass closely, and cut it before the Eerd Is formed just when the blossom js fading. Cot it as soon as the dew is oil, bat cot while it is damp. Before the eveairg dew falls uccn it. raire it up and put it iu cocks holding abeut 3C0 psnadj each. If rain threatens, cover the cocks safely with hay caps. Tate in no hay until all has been cut and cocked. The hay will core in the best manner in the cock, and it may stay a week without bairn, If covered with the caps. When ready to draw it to the barn, uncover the cocks and throw them over and open thorn. Have one person doing this, while the others are loading and drawing in. Do not etack It, but place it under a tight rocf. if it is only a barrack, open at the sides. Uncaver only what can bo drawn in one day. As soon as the field is clear, give it a top-drersing of compost or seme artificial fertilizer; but do not turn the cows upon it it would pay better to buy some hay from a neighbor. This last rute applies to the next year's crop, but it is rightly placed here, because next year won'd be tco late to me it. It is of the greatest importance, and should by no moans he omitted. Finally, gatber the hay caps together; dry them, if necessary; lay them exenly cne npon ano'her; roll them up; bind them in the roll, and store them in a dry place where nq mice can knaw holes in the in It would be an excellent thing to steep the si in a solution of alum and sugar or lead, to preserve and make them waterproof. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop into eenous consumption. Being a constitutional di3ea5e, it requires a constltu tlonal remedy like Hood's BarsapariUa, whicb, acting through tho blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe forms. Made only by C. J. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass. Sarsaparllla. Three pounds of sugar, three ounce3of tartaric acid, one cunca of cream ot tartar, one ounce of Hour, one ounce of e?ee nee of sarsaparilla. three quarts cf water. Strain and bottle it; then let it stand tea dajs before using. "Ccuinuiptlon Cure" Would be a truthful name to give to Dr. Phrce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the mott cfiicacious medicine yet discovered, for arresting the early development of pulmonary disease. But "consumption cure" would not sclliciently indicate the scope of its-Influence and ucefulness. In all the many disesees which spring from aderansemeat of the Jiver and blcod ihe "Discovery" is a safe and sure specific. Of all druggists. Cure fcr a Felon. Saturate a bit of grated wild turnip the size of a bean with turpentine and apply it to the affected part It will relieve the pain at once and de:troy the falon in twelve hours. A medicine tbat operates on the kidneys, the liver and the stomach, the great orus of the human structure, must necessarily Pesics! properties of th greatest value. The tame that Mlshler's Herb Bitters has acquired rests In a large measure npon the power ol dealing with troubles of these functions. It is an absolute care for disorders of the liver and for kidney complaints, while as a ttomacblc it has proved its worth in a thousand cases. Wby suffer with Malaria? Emory's Standard Core Pills are infallible, neyer fail to cure tbe most obstinate cases: purely vegetable; 23 cents. Allen's Brain Food, Botanical Extract, positively cures nerTons debility and all weakness of general system ; either sex. $1; G for $5. Drujrgiata, or by mall from J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue, New York.

1, RAMI'S Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT

TIIIC Great Blood Purifier, FOR TUE tCfiS OF (I1R0J1C DISEASE. Scrofulous or Constitutional, Hereditary or Contcgious, bo it seated in tho Luna a or Btomach, Skin or Bonei?, Flosli or Worvos, Corrupting tho Solids and Vitiating tho Fluid. Chronic P-heuraatlsm, Ecrofnla, GlindulAr SwellInp. HeaCac be, Dry Couch, Cancerous ACectioas, Syphilitic Complaints, Venereal Troubles, (see oar "Treatie on Venereal and Its Cure, pries 25 cents by mall.) Bleeding of the Luue, Dyspepsia, Water fcrasb, White Swellings, Tumors, Stm Diseases, Eruptions oa the Body and Face, Pimples, Boll. Blatches, bores. URere. Hip Disease, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, tJout, Dropsy, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption, LIVER COMPLAINT. ETC. Not enly does tbe BarsaparlUIau Resolvent ex eel all remedial azents m tbe cure of Chronic. Bcrofuloup, Constitutional and Sain Diseases, but it is the ouly positive cure for Kidney and IMailJcr Coinplaicts, Urinary and Womb Disease, Gravel. DU betes, Dropsy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Wright's Disease. Albuminuria, ana in all case where there aie brkk dustdeto.slts,or the water ts tbick, cloudy, mixed with substance like the white ol an eggr. or threads like white silk, or there is a small of tbe back alone the loins. One bottle contains more of tte active principles ol medicines than any other preparation. Taten in tes&poouful deses, while others require five or tlx times as mucb. Hold ISj IlrngciHts. Ono Dollar Per IJottle. RADWAY'3 Ready It was the first and is the only PAIN REUEDY that Instantly 6tops the most excruciating pain9, allays lDilanimation, and cures Conge'tlons, whether of the Lünes, Stomach, Bowels, or other glmds or organs, by oue application, In Frc m On to Twenty Minuses. No matter how vlo'cnt or excruciating thapain, the ltbeumatfc, Bed-ridden, IaGrm. Cripple I. Servern?. Neuralgic, or prostroted with disease may sutler, RH'S BEADY RELIEF Will Afford Instaut Kae. InJlammatlon of tbe Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels Conception of tbe uincs. Palpitation of the ITeart, ilytterks. Croup, Catarrh. Nervousness, Sleepierntff, Sciatica, IMins lu the Chest, Back, or Limbs. Bruires, Bites of Insects, Cold Chills and Aguo Chills. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part or parts where the dliliculty or palu exists will aSoid tase and comfort. LOWEL C03IPLAIXTS. Looseness, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, orralnful Discharges from the Bowels are stopped ia fllteeu or twenty minutes by taking Kadway's Keady He lief. No congestion or inilammatiou, no weakness or lassitude will follow the useot the R, II. Relief. Thirty to ixty drops in a half tumblcrof water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind la the Bowels, and all Internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of S READ! RELIEF with them. A few drops In water will prevent sl knea or pains from chance of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. In Its Various Forms, FEVEK AMI) AGUE. ' F.EITR AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. Tb re i3 not a Remedial aent in this world that wi!l cure Fever aud Ague and all other Malarial, Biilcui, Fcarlet and other Fevers (aided bv HADWAY'S TILLS) to quickly as RAD y' AY'S READY RELIEF. i l lfty Cents l'er Itottle. Sold by Dru5?lst?.

TYirtrVilrt ilorL h 1 nua annpara'iro ntul trhita linnn. lek-

rtnt ripnnKit and whon thprn is a. nrlrtinp hum

Inf cnnmtlnn whan nocclnrr w.itnr onrl v-in 1 n in thn I kUID

Relief

DR. RADWAY'S Regulating Pilb, The Great Liver and Stomach Kerned j. Perfectly toMelcs?. clesantly roMed with sweet cum, rrt,e, regulate, purify, cleanse and btreiigtben. DIL KADWAY'S PILLS', for the cure of all dlv rroVrs of the b;cmach, Liver, Bowels. ICidneyt, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Loss of Arpetlt. Headtche. (VtlvcneM, Indigestion, Dyippsik. Biliousnefs, Fever, Inflammation ot the Bowels Piles, nnd nil dersnsements of the Internal VitcrA. Purely vegetable, containing no nnrcury, minerals, or oeletcrious einig. i-ObJerve tbe following symptoms resulting from distaffs of the digestive oruaus: Corsiipatlon. Inward Fire?, Fullness of Blood.in tho He d. Acidity of the .Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, DlFpwtof Food. Fullnewor Welirht in the fctomach, sour F.ructallons, Sinking or Fluttering at the Heart, Checking or Suflocating Sensations when in a lying poturt Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the tjijjht. Fever and Dull l'aln ia the Held, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in tho Side, Cnet, Limb, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning lu the Flth. A few doses o! DR. RADWAY'S PILLS will fr:o the Kjstem Irom all the above named disorders. Sold by Drogist s, Price, 25 Oontf Pr Bsx. Road "FALSE AND TRUE." Bend a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY it Co., No. 32 Warren, corner Church street. New York. elnforinatloa worth thousands will bo sent to you. TO THlTpUBLIC: Bo iura and ask for RAOWAY'8, tndaco that the name ' RADWAY" is oa what you buy.

PINKEYE.

A Remarkable Curo of a Horse. Co'. James L. Fleralap. a prominent grocery merchant, a number of tbo firm of Fleminc it Lofton, Augusta, Ga , makes the following statement ot the treatment of a valuable horse with 8wift's Specific: Jn the fall of 1SS3 I bad a valuable colt taken with a severe cac ol pinkeye, which resulted in iho most tearful case of blood poisoning I havo ever seen. After eight or nine months of doctoring with every remedy that I could hear of. I despaired of a eure. At thi time thehorsawas unable to move, because of swollen limbs. Ilia right hind les was as larse es a man's body, and had on it over forty running sores, lie had also a number of large sores on his body and other limbs. He wafa most pitiable looking object, and 1 was advised to end his suileriugs with the shot gun. lie was a valuable animal and I did not want to loe him. After racking xnv brain in search for another remedy more eihcacious, 1 thought of Swift's Specific. I knew it was invalubletothe human family as a blood purifier ; and whyshould it not be for the animal as well 1 did not hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta for a supply. X began the treatment with 4 02. of S. 8. 8. and 4 oz. cf water three times a day. This I continued lor a week. Then 1 Increased the lose to C oz. of each, and continued for a week. Then I increased to S cz. and run it a week, when I went back to C oz. acain. The result was that at the end of the first week the horso had a fair appetite, which he had not bad Eince his elcknes. , At the end ot tbe second week even greaterinn provement wa3 . apparent, for many of the sores were btalinjr nice and tbe borse manifested a desire to more about. At the end of the third week he began to show gain in flesh, and had fall appetite. Tte iwelllug bad about disappeared. I used in all about 15 bottles of Swiit's Specific, and when I quit Its use the borse had only four small sores left on htm, and they healed up immediately. In August last all symptoms of the disease passed away, and up to dato no signs ol tho return of the trouble have made their appearance, and the horse has done a mule's work on m farm. I regard it one of the most remarkable cures 1 ave ever known. Thus this great medicine has oven a boon to the animal as well aa to the an race. Jas, L. Fleming. Aucusta. Jan. 9.1SK5. Bend for book on Flood and Skin diseases. It is mailed free, The Swift Specific Ca, Drawer 2, Atlanta, Ga. BALDNESS CURED! Bradford Palace Block, VM Hotel a 5. TlilB Uawlcy Hair-Growing Co. Still continues to do business at tbeir old staud (rerorta to tho tontrary notwithstanding), whero they ate predated to give, under the personal fcupervision of MISS B. H. 11 AW LEY, their UKLKUHtl KJ) TKKAt'rthM' For growlrc hair on Glossy Ball Head, and curing all SUALl' DISEASES. Mich as DandruH", Falllug Hair. Interne Itching. Heat of Head, etc. CO NbULTATION FKEK. ,Kelerenc?s given as to previous re ulta by calling upon or addressiug HAWLEY HAin-GUOWING CO.. Kcom 5, Bradford Block, sixth and Vine, CiUCllltlHfl, OtilO. P. S. Persons at a distance can be treated with the tame satisfactory result'. n: .Send stump for circular. HEW Law Boois. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new ana practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating tbeir dnties and showing them how to execute them, with all the acts relating to the Jnstice and Constable. Abont 500 pages, bonnd in law style, only 3 00. Clarke's Law of Tteal Property in Indiana and Conveyancer's Manual, $2 00. Bnrns' Kailrcad Laws ol Indiana and digest of Supreme Conrt Decisions, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision of 1S7G, 2 vols., ?3 00 for get. Clarke's Mannal for County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Superintendents and Road Master?, with tho Laws Governing those Officers, 3 00, Manual for Constables A Guide for that Officer, f 1 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), 1 50 each. Gavin & Hord's Statutes with Davis' Sapploxnent, 3 vols., $3 00 for set. Mannal for Township Trustees and Road Superintendents, with the laws in force governing these officers, 50 cents. Law of Taxation Concerning tho assessment aDd collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law of Sheriff A Completo Manual for ßheillTö, $1 00. Circulars for either the abjve books furnished on application. Addrets SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St. tJy Voiitain8.ÄJtJnjurivu Lnvyt T v Qatar k f. Ho a la tho Bores, Rontoros tho ?-j Ooneoa of Tftato.vVGmoll, Hearlncf. A positive Cupo.VIN

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CREAEl I1AXÄI has KainM'snn "enviable reputation wherever kaown, ditpiactn all other preparation!. IM t creamy ubUnce.WA particle Is lpplled lmoeich noctrU.?iin? no pain, and is agreeable to use, rtoe 50 ceati by mall or MDrnwlsta. Bond lotcVcular. &LY BOOT11S&3 2ruz8Uta. Oweto, X. Y.

INDIANAFÖLIS

GilPffi CO ALL miTSS CF BLANK BOOKS XÜAT CA!! x:ü7 Z OCvOiA --2:1 LJv Show Work Department Posters, Prngrhmmes, STBEEäEBS MB DCDGEB2. n & n m m$n street, INDIANAPOLIS! ' THE IHDIAHA

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1SS5 FOR THE YES8 188S Tho Boccgnlsod Leading Dernooratla Newepapor of tho btate. 8 Pages 56 Columno The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West at only LLAR Ab heretofore, an uncompromising enemy cf Monopolies in r whatever form appearing, and especially to lb pirlt of subsidy, u embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TABIFF. TO INDIANA. DEMOCKAT3: EInca lcnlns cut last annnal rrospectns you have achieved ft clorl ons victory in yonr ötato and aided materially ta transferring tbe National Government once ncn into Democratic hands. Your triumph hastca a complete as your falthlnlne through twentytonr years was bero!c In the late campaign, as In former ones, ins Sentinel's arm hi been bared lu tho right. Wi stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in tbt conflict; wo now ask your hand 'lor the coral n; year In our celebration ol tho victory. Our columns tbat wcro vicorouf ith flht when tbo flsht woa on will now, since the contest la oTer. be devoted to tho art3 ol peace With its enlarged patrors.se tha setxkel will be better cnab'.e than evar tu idve an Unsurpassed km and Family Pape:. The proccodlnßs of ConaitF and ot onr Dexra. ratlc J.crlElture and tho doinp of our Den erratic National and State adminhtratJoni will t duly chronicled, as well the current efealx ot the day, Its Commercial Reviews and Market Bcpom will bo reliable and complete. Its Ajndcultnrai and Iloaic Depfrtmeatj art I tho boot of hands. - Pithy dltorlaln. eclect literiry fcavitiea and tcrtalnlng mUcellany are assured jaiuroa. It Phall be fully the equal in rtf.-f.ral information of any paper In tbe land, whrla Jn it report! en Indiana iiialrs It will b?e no eiüal. It li Your On Stats Faiwr, and will to devoted to and repncni Indiana's icteresta, iollti(Al, lndottrlal sua tocUi, ai no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not btx this In mind when you cox.'e to Ul iobcrirtlont and. male upcluU? A copy of thoBcntlnel Dupplcmnt, clvln 1211 proceediucs In Blaine libel mit, SarnlFbed tuM new or rznewlnc inb&crlbcr when Aoslred. Now Is the time for evry Dora oorat ftho In Otato tt subDcribo for tho Sontinol TIB JE?j1JL S: fitnxle Copy without Premium 1. at Club of II for.M... ...(. 10.08 Clubs of 33.. so.n Olabf of SOM.MMMM 3. n& One Copy, One Year.......... 0 1 0,o On Copy, Bis M on tri S.ot One Copy, Three Mouths... On Copj( Od Months i ttg 0ÜNDAY ÖCNTIHF.L, 1SY iAaIL, 01, Agcnta making up Clubs send fox any information desired. BPBCIMKX COPIES All Addier

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