Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL' "WEDNESDAY MOltNING MAY 27 1885:5 5

7

TDK ETJLT4X ORK1T GEIBF.

The ßaltan atnblea up aud down 1 hrougii i;on&tintiU(p.i'a town, Vbl! M Lsw vaiice, from him torn, taiiea MnJljirom theiioi.ini Morn. Wo s law-, L39T Wallace! Who will wear my JgnM Tine? . Who will pipes ami she bet bring. Wbowlilulime all the De. Uiush iuy fc-zaud clean my sboea. , Voe 1 xne, 1-e r allace ! Who wm fettle for re now Lurri e' Ltvt-r endm to? Ami vu o will bid my p.rrws cac WLtu 1 LcTaIl ihattxnof Jrec3? so la xne. Lew Wallace! Arid cirkemo tnink mrdtne are wnales, nd t 'ewrarh aero the ea Ltcfc'er lie hai-s t'me with me? Woe is lac, Li7 Wallac! 'Don't talk o me of Tinker Cox! lie '11 nevr fill dear LewT' flocks, AU! I know ttmnrtiul u-an A n vit GiK'StlTe pr!in. Woe ia m, T.'jw WaHaca!" Ncvr Yorkbun. IIct Cnpid manogtd to send Stephen Barter after n.e I never could find out; but that is between themselve?, and is none of ray busice e. A man good enough for Elizabeth and Jaret, end all such crnamenti to their ear, to lay Lis foolish heart at my foolish little fee: ! I own that for a day or two the henor almost tamed ray bead. Then I bezan to coLsider. I had loved Norman Strong ever since I couM remember, and IScrmaa had been my friend when no one said a kind word to ine. The case stood thus: I was an orphan, .'eft to the care of an nncle and annt remarkable for thai kind of propriety that wins oar admiration s.nd awakens our hearty desire to get away from lt. I had a small fortune of $2.".C00; that Is, I was to havit if I remainei unmarried until I was thirty five, or, if I married before, T?ith rnyuEcle'a approval. 1,'ow, nncle did not approve of Norman. In fact, nncle never approved of anyone that I liked. But with Stephen Barker disapproved was oat of the question. Stephen ras the ere at man and tee gcod man of our small town. To bava insinuated that Stephen wtis r.ot worthy of a saint, a beauty snd an heiress united, would have been a hen sy ler.onsly affecting ray uncle's social and commercial standing. S'ephen Barker's offer was therefore accepted, and the next Sunday walked to chnrcn together. AfUr this public avowal of our intentions the marriece was considered inevitable by every person but me. I must do myself the justice t Mate that I never regarded my engagement to Stephen Barker seriously; it was part of a plan to secure my happiness and rieht. And ai Stephen fully coincided in it, 1 co not txpect cecsare from anyone e!se. I thick it was no later than the third n?ght after S pbn bad spoken to my uncle that I frank iy toM him that I thought X ought not to marry him. He asked me why. ar.d I said: Ali mv life Ions, Stephen, I have been a c cshf, unhappy chl. I have been afraid to H-eV, tr lauh, or and no one but Nciman Btrong ever said a kind word to me until jou cane." Ai d J. u love Norman?" he a3ked, blnrtlv. ßo 1 r?vrerd; "Ye?, I love him and he lovsn e, and when be got the position of cashisr tri jt n bank he waLtpd to marry me, but ur df raid w were neither of us to be trusted i'h rey 2ö00.." So yen hav f-Jo UÖ0? ' ?Tai a 3 ft n e that mach, hut Uncle Miles can iff p it until I 3m thirty five unless I marry tu pUasr him. nnltss he is so satisfied of my peed ej.se that he voluntarily gives it to ire. Ilu will rever do that." Stephen wei silent a long time, and then he said, a little sadlv : You are a good girl to be co honest with me. If your uncle could be made to give up your little fortune m do yon think yon coald ose it wisely?' 'I could with Norman to help me." Then we had a long conversation which it is sot necessary for me to repeat; it will bs underatocd by what follows. There was no change apparently between Stephen and me. Be behaved exactly as a lover o! his age and character would be likely to behave. He cent annt presents from his hot-houses, and he made nie presents oi pretty jewelry. He spent the evenings at Uncle Miles' house, and fometimes we were left a'one together, and sometimes we went ent for a walk. Norman came to me occasionally on a Sanday night, and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she expected. I think she thought that if I married the banker it miht not ba a bad thing for my cousin Ualvina, who was very plain, to marry the banker's cashier" Every thing went on with the greatest pro Sriety. I had announced my intention to ave an extraordinary troussaau, and this being a point on which aunt could feel with xne, the next four months were Bpent in shoppirgand eewing. Never In our little town had there been seen inch dozsns of elegantly trimmed undergarments, such hos ierv, 8cch morning dresses and evening costumes, auch wonderful boots and slippers and jewelry. We held little receptions every afternoon a month before the weeding, and my wardrobe was laid out in the best bsdroom for comment ard inspection. It was about this time that Stephen Birker said to my uncle: "I understand Frances has $25. COO. I wish her to have it co settled on herself, and or her own absolute use, that I Dropcse Mr. Miles, if yen are willing, to add $10.000 to it, and buy for her the btatnford estate. It is only three miles from here, the house is a very fine one, the lands excollent, and then, whatever changes come, it secures her a competencv, fcras soon as the railway is fitdtbed it will ba worth double. What do you say ? 4,I ttuuk your offer extremely generous, Hr. Barker, and ot course fcr such a purpose I am willir c to band over to you Francas' fortone. Ths interest has been applied to her own nie always. Will yon loot at the accounts?" "Ycnr wrrd is sufficient, Mr. Mile?." Eo In about txo weeks the transfer wai afely and amicably flected, and 8tamford Hall ar d estate were firmly and surely made over to Frarce3 Hailiriay, spinster, for her and her hi lis forever. I must state here that I oppesed as strongly as I thought right Stephen's t if t cf $10,t00 and his subsequent outlay of Sl.OcO on furniture, and both uncle and aunt eaid that the settlement was small encuth for a man of Lis means, and that it would be affectation to oppcee it. And leally Stephen managed the whole affair with"rch fatherly kindness and thoughtfulntt s that I could nt bear to oppose him. At lngth the wrdding day drew near. It had been arranged for Wednesday morning, and we were to leave for New Y'ork immediately after the ceremony. Cousin Joie, vho had prepared b!nslf to look down on the world from the pulpit, was to perform the ceremony. This showed in Jess a very fsrgivirg spirit, seeing tbat he had once looked on mo and my $i 000 with affection, csd I bad not appreciated the honor. However, he forgave ma at this interesting epoch and came benignly to bless my venture. He brought ire as a present a black onyx seal ring, on which was eet a cress in seed pearls. Ho bad offered it to me ones before and I hzd then refused It I took It this time. It helped to BTreii tha list cf my prersaU,

and they certainly made s gooily show. Firit, there was the Stamford estate from my father and Stephen Barker, and the settled bills for 31,000 worth of new furnitare which Stephen had sent to make the rid rooms look pretty and cm fortable. Uncle gave me a set of silver and aunt eozne fine china, both of which gifts I took care to seud to Stamford before my wfdding-day. My coasins and aunta gave ne all sorts of jewelry and kuicknacks. and these 1 carefully packed in the half dozen tiunkt which were ordered and directed two davs before the wedding day. For Stephen had proposed to send all my trunks to our Nw Y'ork hctel two day bafcre we left, in order that we might have no concern about them, and that I might be tore to have all I wanted on my arriyal. I opposed this plan at first, but aunt Slid it was 'eminently prtper and thought'ul." Fo my wardrobe, except my wedding dres and traveling suit, rrived at the Fiftfi Ave taue Hotel, ew Y'ork, on the last day of my maiden life. Norman Strong called that evening and wns in remarkably nigh spirits. He wishel me every happinesj, and wai very attentive to Melvioa. Aunt thought his behavior charming so unselfish and I was also very veil satisfied with it. 'I shall call you about 8 o'clock, Frances," said my aunt, as I bade her good night; "the hairdresser comes at 8:30." I said: 'Very well, aunt." and went to my room. The first thing I did was to pack my wedding dress in as small compass as ossibie, and then put on my traveling costume. This done, I sat down in the dark. About 1 o'clock I heard the signal I watched for. I went softly down stairs, unlocked the back door and walked out. Norman was there. We did not speak until wa were outside the grounds. There a buggy waited, and we drove rapidly to a main line about three miles off. Here we caught the 2 o'clock expitjs, and were Bate in New York atid ve y r-fcpctably matrud by 10 VcIock. My trunks, which had arrived the day bef jr. wie then redirected for Washington, and bfir a delicious little wedding breikfast aii by ourselves we left for that city. In the meantime there was trouble enough m Milfcrd. Oar flight was not discovered tili near S o'clock, and then Uncle Miles sent

void to Stephen Barker, who secluded himttllfor that day entirely. My aunt and ccusin's chagrin and disappointment were very arc at; in fact, when I considered the amount of condolence and gossip they would huve to endure, 1 felt that for all the slights and scorns of mv beloved girlhood I coald crv quits. And I had got my fortune also, and Gorman and I were so completely happy. We had not a care, for Stepben bad given him S500 and a month's holiday, aod lold cs to get all the plf asuie we coald get out of it. We obeyed him implicitly. During that month things settled down a little. 1 did not expect to he forgiven all at oi te. and I was not; bat then I was in a po Ssiiion not to worry particularly about it. We resumed very quietly after dark one night. fxy much like two children who have psjcHmant all dayacd creap home at iighi.'aU with as little ostentation as pos3iLi. Bat Jt Stamford Hall everything hid b?en PTt-iated for my onufnrt. The fires were blaz'.ng, the gas lighted, and an excellent kuj pf r waiting. The next morniug Norman v,tnt back to his desk, and Stephen took no mere notice cf his return than if he had nevtr left it. People who had been specuM;i;z abont his losing bis position knew in five minutes that there would b9 no Changs. Ai d evrry one took his tone from Stephen. We were treated very much like two callcjer. who had been forgiven, an ! whose fault wes not to ce thrown up to them. That was the way the men took it, and Norn an pretended to be satisfied. The worntn ected with a great deal mora intelligence. Ttey all came to see me, and though 1 did not give them all credit for the very kindest cf n olives, I rrade them all welcome. I told tbem about my wedding trip, and showed tb em my new things, and I dare &y the men talked t everything over with thsm attarward. But what most puzzlei everybody was that S ephen Barker cam so ofien to see us, and wta so friendly with Norman. Some others remembered that when he was sovry young he had loved my mother dearly. E7en thoss who spoke kindly of him did not give him credit for half the noble unselfishness he dad thown; for he would not let me tell auyone that it was he himself who had planned everything about my property and my wedding. 'Just let them say you jilted me, Frances, if they please to do so. We know better, and we will keep our secret until uncle Miles comes round " Aunt acd uncle both came round eooner tban we expected. When it was known that Stephen spent so much of his time with us Annt Miles considered the advantages of having her daughter brought iamlliarly in contact with him, and fsr thsir sake 'he carre to see me and gave me the kiss of reconciliation. But as far as catcwing Stephen's heart "in the lebonnd" was concerned, she was inst a little too late. Norman's sister, who was a teacher in oaeof the public schco soflicw Y'ork came to spend her vacation with us, and Stephen fell in loye with her in a way that convinced me that his love for Frances Halliday had only been the shadow of the love he had for her mother. Why, Norman himself never behaved more foolishly abont me than Stephen about this little plain Ruth Strong; for she is plain everyone must allow that. And the preparations that are now going on fcr the marriage quite amuse me, who might haye been the banker's wife myself. Dear me, I thiuk Love musv liugh at the feud of people he comes in contact with. Bet I hope if tephen will be happy; I do, indeed. Tint is all I have to say about my marrispe. I think.it was rather peculiar. Some vorren will doubtless say they don't bflieve such men as Stephen exist. Bat let a girl, when she discovers she does not like a man, tell him so and ask hfs advice and helD, and ten to one she will find another Stephen. How can men be chivalrous and pelf denying if women don't give them opportunities? I think tbat is wrong, and I intend to give Norman frvery chance to cultivate such noble qualities. Hartford Courant. Fajlns a Delayed Compliment. Brooklyn Etsle. It is time to say a g)od word fir the Democratic macasers in tne Senatorial contest in the Illinois Legislator. We have no doubt that in a gravel" quarry they could eara as moch es a dollar and a quarter a day each if tby were properly divided up and worked in separate gangs. For This AU Tratte to Whitney. New York Graphic Thns far the repairs on the Dolphin have not bten made at Uncle Sam's expsuse. Delays are dangerous. This is an aplnrlsii that applies most aptly to disease, while it may appear trifling at the first may rapidly develop into some serious complication unless promptly treated. A slight attack of ladictation may develop into dyspepsia, a slight irregularity of the kidneys may noon become a dangerous complaint; a slight cough is liable to quickly manifest itself as a fatal pulmonary affection. Delay no longer. Mishler'a Herb Bitters will check the advance of the disease and restore you to health.

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Something Abont the City and Its Inhabitants Secretary Lamar and ills Assistant. Washington, May 25 What a delightful trip is (hat over the Pennsylvania Road at this season ol the year! YVe came via that rente one week f ga from Fort Wayne to Washington, and thoroughly enjoyed the mountain ecenery in this balmy month of May, and the smooth, ea?y riding track of this well-built, well equipped, well conducted trunk line. As Jap Tnrpen is here to write up the daily happcniugi and items cf news for the Scntitel, we will confine ourselves to a description of men and things about Washington, as they have impressed themselves upon the mind of a Hooser. The Capital cf our country is still "The City of Magnificent Distances," though most of the large intervening spaces of unocenpied ground, whlca a few years ago were so frequently met with between squares that were built up, are now the site of large business blocks or handsome residences. No city in the country can boast of more splendid edifices in proportion to the whole number than can this. I do not include in this comparison the Government buildings, bat business and residence houses such as every city has for its needs. The home of Senator ElbUs, of Florida, said to ba the finest here, and to have cost nearly a quarter of a mil- y lion, though a magnificent structure, is scarcely less fine than many others in its vi- ! cinity. Indeed we admired several otUers more, where we thought better taste shown in architectural design and beautiful finish, among them the residence of Jacaea G. Blaine. This portion of the city about the 1. Circle is the aristocratic quarter of Washington, where live foreign Ministers, many of our own statesmen and men of distinction and wealth. This is now a city of bicycles snd tricycles, which are constantly seen upon the streets in all forms and sizes, and are almost as common as buggies and carriege3. They aro as regularly employed in a useful way as are other vehicles, and mounted upon his bicycle the business man who lives in the subuibs goes to and from homo as speedily and safely as if seated In a streat car or buggy. The messenger boys expeditiously go upon their errands thus m all directions, while ladies seated in their tricjcles make trips oyer tho city on business or pleasure with ai much ease and comfort as do their husbands o r brothers. All the streetj are paved with granite blocks or asphalturn concrete, mostly the latter, so aro as even and smooth as a floor. B3ing swept and all dirt removed nightly, the streets of Washington aro probably tne e'eanest and best in the world, th9 delight of bicyclists and the j:y of pedestrians, who never have to hunt a p. ace for crossing, but csn dart from one side of the street to the Giber without EOiling the soles of one's shoes. 4Washington is a delightful city to live in," we have frequently been told, and we &ee no reason for deputing the claim. Everybody jegs alocg in an easy and comfortable w&y over the read cf everyday life, there bäing few who worry much about business or hard times. The number oLGovernment employes is etormous. their pay libeia', regular and sure, and the amount o'. money paid out in this city by Ur.ce Sam eggregate3 a sum that few imagine. This is circulated among hotels, boarding houses and stores by Government employed, most of whom p.re noted for spending their salary as fast as earned. Thusa large amount of mcney is kept in circulation constantly, and through a channel the Bource of whicl is iiOt much affected by 'hard times." The city numbsrs 205,000 inhabitants, and yet there is little general business done, except tha, required for supporting the immediate population. In company with Senator Voorhees and Congressmen Ward, Matson and Lowry we called upon Secretary Lamar a few days ago. We found that gentleman besieged by a swarm of people ranged In two lines from the door of his office extending out into the ball for fifty feet. Each one in that multitude wanted a private audience with the Secretary; and seeing thhs how that gentleman's time is taken np by callers, each bent upon a mission of his own, and the majority of them applicants for place, we were better able than ever before to understand why it is impossible to move rapidly in the matter of making appointments. The Secretary greeted ua with a cordial band-shake and a pleasant word of welcome. He is neither stern nor cold appearing, a&d by his manner and fine presence impresses one in every way that Mr. Lamar is a man of greatness and of tow. erii g intellect a man in whose hands tbe interior Department was well placed by onr President. Twice have we called upon him, acd we have reasons t3 know that the Secretary is not the absent-minded dr?a3ier several newspaper correspondents have represented him to be. In Colonel Henry L. Muldrow, Assistant Sf eretaiy of the Interior, Mr. Lamar has an elficient, energetic and thorooghly accomplished aide. Colonel Muldrow occupies an adjoining office and much of the detail work of directing the affaira of the Department falls upon him. He is from Mississippi, and, though yet a young man, had just represented his district in Congress for eight consecutive years, when appointed to his present position. His acquaintance with public men and afliirs, hi3 experience for so long a time In tho halls of Congress, together with his qu'c'i psrespticn, gocd judgment and fine execativo ability, will fit him to adorn the ofiica he holds, a id in which he will do service to the cointry acd credit to himself. We are well asqttiuted with Colonel MnldroT, having meu and associated with him at his fine plantation home in Oktibbeha County, Mississippi, where ho and a bachelor brother own.cne of the finest plantations (of 2,000 acre) in Northeastern Mississippi that region so noted for the productiveness of ia soil aLd its abundant crops that it was Cilled 'Th Granary of the Soath" o-fore the rabellicn. Its people were rx'i, cultured and prosperous before the war. Murh of their wealth and prosperity his gone, but the ability. educatim ard culture are as bright and shining to-d, ss evidenced in the persocscf the two Ms-S's-ippians who now eit clcss to the head of our Government, administering its interior affairs. In cur rext Iett?r we will convey our impreuicrjs of some of Washington's pias?s o! interest. Chambers. Andrew Jaci son's Tenderness, ICkveland Leader.j "Feople have little Idea of tenderness of Prfs-dent Jackson's heart," continued General Brinkerhoff. "Even on his deathbed, wbn his body was racked with the pains of fatt-approaching dissolution, his kicdae33 of heart was shown In nearly every act, ona of his daughter's stories well illustrating this. Mrs. Jackson, jr., had some rare and tropical plants wbfch she prized verv h'ghly end tended with a great deal of cafe. Bat a few days before he died, when he knew his end was near, General Jackson called his adopted son Andrew to hia bedside, and pointing to the plants which were standing on the front veranda, eaid: Andrew, I can't live bat a few

days, and When my funeral takes place there will doubtless be a great many people here Unless you take some way to protect those plants they will be broken effor destroyed cr taken away. Now Sirah is very proud of them, and I think that when that time ccmes you should have those plants carried to the upper veracda and leck the windows ard then they will bs safe.' "He died a few days afterward. His directions in this respect were not observed, and Mrs. Jacksoo'o plants were destroyed or carried away In pieces or as a whole, as mementos of the occasion."

Itee Stings. Bees do not sting except in self-defens, writes a correspondent of the New Eogland Farmer. The beekeeper goes from hive to hive, removes the covers, admits the light, very unwelcome to the bees, takes apart the brood nest, finds the queen, takes bar in his hand, and carries her away, and not a stiog is received, and he wears neither veil nor gloves. If he be a farmer, he may run in frcm the field to hive a swarm with his arms baie to the elbow, and be not stuug, and yet ttomands of bees fly around him, and many alight on his penon. But every , beekeeper is stnrg moie or less, and the stings, for the greater part, are the result of the keeper's carelessness. In handling a frame, he doe3 not see the bee beneath the top bar, and p'aces a finger on him. A sting follows, as a matter of course. "It sometimes happer s, however, that two or three beee, cften only one, are determined to itirg. In opening a hive, a single bee may take a bee line for the face, and this bee must be struck down and killed The bee likes planed surfaces. He makes slow headway crawling in the grass where the blades twjst and turn and anger him Hence while crawling upon the bank of a hairy hand the bee is inclined to sting Tbe beg'nner in bee culture should learn at once wh&t effect the bee sting has upon him. Upon som persons the bso poison, and poison it is of the mast virulent kind. 1 as very little eflct. The swelling about the place stnog may re covered witha tbree cent piece. Ujon others the effect is different. A bee-keeper known to the writer, if stung upon the finger, will be afflicted with an uncomfortable swelling to the shoulder. The arm is twice its natnral eize, and the swelling does not subside for six or eeven da s It i3 not exactly painful, but certainly uncomfortable. Hence this bee-keeper must wear gloves and a veil. When a single sting doubles the size of an arm it is best t? b protected. Some bee keepers who suffered from one sting when they began apiculture are not affected now Eeriously by a dozen. A physician eaya that if marked swelling fellow a bee-sting the person's blood is impure cr weak, but this is not the solution prctably. Pressure in Corn-Planting. A recent bulletin of the New Y'ork experirrtF.t station, in d'sens-ing this point, says: Oftentimes corn that is planted early is pat in the ground while the land is in a lumpy concition, and no pressure brought to bear to bring tbe soil in close contact with the com. The open spaces thus left about the teed teed to retard, and under the varying conditions of beat and mo'sture often destroy, the germinative process. S3 marked is its influence that tbe per cent, of germination by actual trial, as obierved between two plats, both of which were planted at the ssme time, but upon one the soil was firmly prtsicd upon the ie?d with the foot and upon th9 other the seed carefully covered by means cf a hce, lu.the ordinary method, was large ly in favor of the tredden plat Tais trial was in accordance with a practical experi erce in farming, whereby it was found that tbe pain in crop through the uss of a Western corn planter, whoe wheel compressed the soil over the seed, as planted, compensated largely tor tbe additional first expense of tie n achine, so much eo that even it may be Suid that under conditions of the locality noted a farmer could better afford to himslf plant his corn crop with a machine than t j accept the gift of the planting with a hce. A Disabling Disease. No disease which does not confine a man to his bed to completely ULfits him for business as dyspepsia. When the stomach is foul, the brain Is always muddy snd confused, and as the cares and anxieties of life are a suflicient burden for the organs of thought to bear, without being tormented by the miseries born of indigestion, it is highly desirable for the brain s sake, as well as for the sake of every ether portion of the system, that tho disordered stomach sLould be restored with tbe utrrost dispatch to a tcalthy, vigorous condition. This object can always be accompllsbel by a course of Hoetetter's etomach Bitters, the purest nd best of vegetable specifics, which evacuates the morbid humors through the bowels, roasts and tones tbe torpid stomach and regulates t le liver. Imparts firmness to the nerves and clears tbe tensorium or Its mental cobwebs. Persons subject to attacks of indigestion, bilious headache, irres, ularlty of the bowels, slckneES of the stomach, or the blues,' 6houid take tbe Bittets once or twice a day throughout the present season. Spinach makes nn excellent dish if cooked inthisay: Wash in several waters, boll tender, then rub it thrngh a colander. Put a lump of butter in th? irying pan, and then put the spinach in; eItitweil. When it is very hot add two or three tablespocnfnls of cream. Spread on buttered toas, cut in thin slices, or serve a3 a garnish with fowls or with spring lamb. 0 are or the Children ' Children feci tho debility of the changing reasons, (.'ven more tl .'iu adults, and they beconio cross, pocvi.sh, ami uncontrollable. The Mood should be cleansed and the system invigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. k "Last Spring my two children were vaccinated. .Soon after, they broke all out with running sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose them. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured them completely; and they have been healthy ever since. I do feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me." Jilts. C L. TiiüMrsoN, West "Warren, Mass. Purify the Blooa , 'J Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, tho process of securing tho active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. "nood's Sirsaparllla tones up my system, purifies my Wood, tharpeas mv appetite, and seems to m.iko me over." J. P. Tnoairsoy, llegister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsar.irüli beats r.ll others, and f 3 worth it weight in rM." I. BAUi:x'GT02rr 130 Bank jstree;, NevYo:k City Hoocrs Sarsaparilla Sold by all drur-;:;?--.. ; f-ixV;r $5. Made cnlybyd. HOOD CO., L.nvo!I. Mass. PHnnfinfsrl IiiIUIIIIUUU tsiioji r litic- a victim or joutnrni unrrnaenc tausing Premature. Decay, rVerrous Debility, Loal Manhood. Ac., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a pimple me ana of self-car, which be will end FREK to bis felIow-miffirera, Address. J.lLIOüiVtü.43 CftAthaxaötJStw Yock.

WAN VEGETABLE

m II J . II ' V CURE; ilious Ooniplslnts. They are perfectly safe to take,b?ing rumx! vegetable and prepared With the greatest care from the best drugs. They relieve I he sufferer Once by carrying: off ali impurititjs through U Vowels. All drmrsists. COc. a Bos, est iri.the.AforT3. THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thomas M. Clarke. A new and practical treatise for Justices of the Peace, stating their duties and showing them how to execute them, with all the acta relating to the Justice and Constable. About 500 pagesj bound in law style, only 3 00. ; Clarke's Law of Keal Properly in Indiana and Convey an cer's Manual, S2 00. Bums' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest of Supreme Court Decisions, 50. Statutes of Indiana, Revision 61 187G, 2 vols., 3 00 for set. . j Clarke's Manual for County Commissioners, Auditors, Township Trustees), Road Superintendents and Road Masters, with the Las Governing those Officers, 3 00. Ü an rial for Constables A Guide for that Officer, f 1 00. Seccnd and Fourth Indiana iRcports (new edition), $4 50 each. j Gavin & Hord's Statute3 with i)avie' Supplement, 3 vole., $3 00 for set. . Menual for Township Trustees and Read Superintendents, with the laws in forco governing these officers, 50 cnts. Law of Taxation Concerning the assessment and collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law of EherilT A Cornpleh Manual for Sheriffs, $1 CO. 9 Circulars for either the akove books f ornished on application. Addrs SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St. TTav!nz JioM ycur exes-lpntprepaa-ioa known a tr foi tne last year crmra we are plasi to report Oat it hi iren eatira satisfactii L and e d nc b:uaie tcrr-cunuaead It. w LV 1 1 U & VAU. f Gcntxtw not t j Mrdc!y by ttsa C WJ llama Je Co iSvi-iCia-isil&l. Ciacixmati.t i'u rracuse, N. T. 3 r v v j mm i MM., A ICäH PTM KtCitfi&i tSfA-VUSUmkiUktsm. a nHn fUi .W Fit , toe? )mw cfeferea wa recOvwi. tad taattar. O. a4 Va . WEAK, UriDEVELOPEijcPARTS OF TtiK HUMAN HODY K I, A Ki T.I . DllVi'.U C) P F t . ST K K IT H h N K I , Kt. iUn i i v-rt i'winn t. Imi?riin i n r i i-r.. I" r t v l 1 1 qams mni mv tnat 1 itrw i -. Ctii-icH f liumbnyatKvitttits. Untnq r-ntr.nry. t ni1vn imts are vrvhirhi tni'r-TTMTn"Tt i ;l rvms itut get f-ailT7rvuTar?i giving ail T rt ich 'V nniff Mn ERIK 1a Kl.lAt.tl

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co all ncrDs ESTING BLANK BOOKS w Wölk 36Bai!tieiit Wc are vrsü Tirriarsd fc:- prxt"-g Fosters, PfmTznmies, feie asi 0mdisg 1 & U liest IUI Street, INDIANAPOLIS, STD. THE .IBIBIMA 1885 FOB THE YE&3 188 Tho Eocognisod Loading BomocratU liewspapcr of the Ctota, 8 Pages 58 Columiis The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in tbe West at only OHE. AR, xa wa Ab heretofore, an uncompromising enemy of Slonopollea In v hatever form appearing, and especially to th plrlt of subsidy, u embodied in the PEE8ENT THIEVING TAHIFF. TO IITDIKA DZMOCRAT3J Bines teulnf CtU last annual prospectus you have achieved a glori ous victory In year Bute and aided materially in transferring the National Government onco men Into Democratic hands. Your triumph hasbeoo as complete as your faithfulness through twenty fonr years was heroic. In the late campaign, u In former ones, the Sentinel's ana has been bared In the fight. W itood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, In the conflict; we now ask your hand for the coming; year In our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigorous with fight when the fight was on will now, since the contest is oyer, be devoted to the arts of peace. With Its enlarged patronage the Sentütfl will be better enab:a4 thui ever to five an Unsurpassed km and family Papsi. The proceedings of Comrjcrs and of our Demo ratlc Legislature and the doings of our Dra ratlc National and State administrations will b. duly chronicled, as well as the currant events cf the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Ecpora' will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Heme Departments are ! the best of hands. Pithy editorials, select literary brevities and sntertalnlng miscellany are assuieci features. It shall be lully the equal la general Inforaa Hon of any paper In the land, while in its reports on Indiana aCalri it will have no oqual. It li Your Own State Paper, t and will be devoted to and represent Indiana's Interests, political, industrial and social, as na foreign paper will or can do. Will you not beu this in mind when yon come to take subscriptions and. male np clubs? A copy of the Sentinel Supplement, giving full proceedings in Blaine libel suit, furnished casa new or renewing subscriber when deslrel. Now is the time (or every Democrat 'tho in Etato to eubDcribe for the Sentinel. WEEKLY. Bin Sie Copy without Premlngq. O 1.69 Clubs of 11 for.... 10.CC Clubs of 23. . 0.O Clubs of 8 0 ww..... . 93.CQ One Copy. Ozve Yttr .SIO.O One Copy. U Months Ö.0C One Copy, Three Mnnthi 2. .10 Ona Copy, One Month 08 BUK DAT HKNTINEL, B7 BXAIL, CI. Agents making up Clubs sond td ttny information desired. Address Indianapolis Sentinel Co.

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