Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL THURSDAY MOHNING MAY 28 1885

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A WU I.TRIO.

'We're coming, Alexand roviich, At lea.it a million inio, Irora Kft!ilnei5baejA' bay and Obskalagouba If rim Karjioufyf i frozen wild, from Tymsiaia's plain YTe'ri inarching Alexander, with ail our might and main, Fiora CiRttnonsckina's forest, fron Tcheiborbekoi'vale. Jrcm WoMleourbtka's bloomin i Celds, from 0!j mk!a' dale. From KaiHinaJosa'j Tillages, from Mcllotncbar kt't IsleWe're comiiig, Alexander, the tcarj rank nd .fliC." hXliVS LITTLE KEP SHOES. I LlH Guernsey In Carl Trotzet' Weekly. "An' ycu'li bring 'em next time, papa?" :Yes, Bwceiheart." "You won't forget again?' 2o, papa won't forest this time. Bee, I'll vrrile it down: Oae pair cf little red shoes for our lacsie wi lint white locks. Is that right ?" 'Yce, but yon forgot the tassels and little red bows. Can you 'member so mach, papa?" And an anxious little face wiih laughing eyes of bine looked lovingly into papa's o?;n Of darker hue. It was a tiny home, a rented one, jaat big enonsn to ehelter three people, poor in everything eare health and love. Faded and worn were the scanty garments of cotton that the brakercan'a wife and baby cheerfully wore. The horn of plenty h&d not been emptied in that hause; jet blithely the gocd wife sang as ehe roughened the ODce i oft, white hands striving to fceep a happy home for Charlie and the baby. "TtHicifckiiis shall have her n3Wshoe3, red bows and bilk tassels, or any fallal she want?, it paps, has to go without hia dinner. Alü what U0P3 my big girl want from the Other end ci the road." 'Only your eafe return, Charlie. If'you knew that the whistle cf the engine, the whirr of the wheels, D6ver alia to send a thrill cf fear through tho heart of somebody, who in wearing suspense waits at home, dre? ding the worst, for you, baby and I. Could yen know, you'd stay at home with us, I aai sure, I'm sure." Jf papa stops at home, baby would not get her Dew shoes. It'a a silly mama to fear ard trtmtle when he brakemaa is a surefooted, cart-ful fellow." Afcd hurritdly catching up the lunchby kct, w th a hasty good bye papa was gone. Preyed agtin the window-pane was the face cf little Lulu a sober, thonghtful countenance, little dreaming of the dangers that surrounded 'dear pappy," bat she did know Camay" w3 sad, and the "tears wanu9d down her face" when he wai aar ay, and that emües chased them array when he was home Js it four, aix, eight, ten hours until he is 'tCDie again, ruammy?" Twenty-lour, my darling. More than you can-count yet a bit." Merrily the little one plajed beside her snefher, wbo deftly sewed upon coarse garments for a poorer and overworked neighbor, thus earning a small pittance. Tingle, ting, rattled tbe sleet against the window, juul chill blew the wind. "pees ion like the pitty, shiney snow, znawma, " aked baby Lulu. Kot now, baby.' Jciut jon once did." "Yes: along tizna ago, mamma liked to see the ice and snow." 'Vbat inks you cry sd? Isn't pappy a jig, big man? ' 'Ye?, bby. pappy is a big man." And can't b'g men take dare of themseines? Don't cry, mammy; baby do not like to sea v on." And the wee, soft hands endeavor d tc smooth away the lines of care iirm the white forehead. The hours wore on and the storm ceased rot. Only two hours until time for No. 19 to come In. 'He'll toon bs here now, baby," and maiomA sai'led cravely a with a shout of glee, baby perched upon a high chair beside thewindcw, though blue from the nipping cold that came in through many crevices. Aifew moments later mere came with pityirjgj eyes and white face, with Elowstep, a comrade of Charlie's. "No need to tell nie. I know it now," and the messenger knew the newly-made widow needed no preparation for the woeful tidings he Äad brought her. Ojn)y a brakeman one of many thousands and 'twas icy, sleety weather. The surefooted, brave 'Charlie had looked his last cpan the-loved ones at home. Charlie waa no shirk. Wind and weather alisje he braved; bread for the dear onei ho wen, in the very face of death, and now it Lsd. claimed hlca. silent wee that wa3 too deep for sobs and teas. few hours later "pappy" came home, and he i?ad not forgotten tho litte red shoes. lnderiy the young mother, holding close to her he a.t baby Lulu, who still held the ner; shoes, knelt beside her husband, who3a eari were deaf to the voices of his loved Cues. Only a brakeman killed while discharging his duty. An old story ice and sleet a slippery footing a noble life cut short a hat py heme made desolate a baby fatherly. IVcnderingly the baby looked upon thrco!d, white face, unable to understand xvnjr "jappy" 'ss 83 silent; and soon, tired tut', she iny fast f sleep, clasping close th.9 it c shoes, the brakeiuan'a last purchase, ; 'I Know i Ititttcj or Two." hly dear boy," said a father to his only son, 7ou are in bad company. The lads with rshon jou associate indulge in bad habits. They drink, smoke, swear, plsy cars ar.d visit theatiej. Tney are not safe company furycu. I beg yoa to quit their society." 'Yoanef d t be afraid of me, father," replied the boy langhin:. "I guess I know i thig or two. I know how far to go r.nd whm toptop." le lad hit hU father's house, twirling his casein bis fingera at the "old man's notiers." A frwjfars later, and that lad, grown to TPSDhcod, stood at the bar of a court bsfore a jury which had just brought in a verdict of gtiiliv" tainst him for some -crime in "Rbich he bud been concerned. Before he rt jfntecced he addmud tba csart, and aid, E3ong other things: My downward course tegsn in disobsdienceto my parents, I thoepbt I kxew S3 much of the world as my father did. asd I spurned his advice, but as tc on es I turned my back upon home tempUtioEscanie upon me like a drave of hyi'Las. and hurnea me to rum." hUik that cob fcsäion, yoa boys who are beginning to be wiser than your parents. JJark it. an4 learn that disobedience is the first step on the road to run. Do not take iL To' Kltidllneaa to Yoong Savant, f E. H. Tnfton in the Chilstiaa Union Trudging along the road near a Pennsylvania village, his-peckets filled with snakes, toads end bugs, the ten or twelve years old Aughey whoia instinctive love for these ensures found its earliest exprc:sion in Fhericfc them up in this way was endCztlj etopptd by a young men. Ho hid a

'Charlie was do soft weather boy," raid tbef comrade, attempting to say eomething that wculd chance the quiet, despairing.

pale fic, dark hair, a bi?h fjrshead and deep ter, piercing eyes, lie hal a serious, unhappy air, but hia voio was kindly as he bid tbe young naturalist come to him. "Now," laid he, "do you know what this ii?" takirjg one of the harmless little saakes. The boy only knew its common, lcctl name; whereupon the. young man told him i:s correct iclentifis name, after making his delighted nupil cow Territorial Geologist of Wyoming repeat the ponderous words, to be sure he understood them correctly. Then he went on with each reptile and each bag he had in his possession, until the child had msitered his fascinating object lesson, the many-jointed names of each specimen bsing firmly fixed in his mind by some little history of the habits of each, showing how dcs?ly they had one and all been stadied by their teacher. After that first meeting many others followed. In which tho patient, loving labors of the teacher were amply rewarded by the glowing enthusiasm of the pupil. Fiaally, the boy was told that whenever he was pczz!ed in his researches to write a letter, ekirg what he desired to know, to be deposited in the village postoQice. He availed hirrtelf of the offer, and, in addition to the definite and precise information sought, the teacher would criticise, with delicata tact, the composition of the letter itself.

MEN OF THE HOUR. I-'...' . ii' ;?:.v:?i:t THE FATAL LKAP Fit OH UBOOKLYK in; i doe. r.ecEi;T emmett odlum, killed dy jumping 123 FEET. Tbe death of Robert Emmett Odium, of Washington, reported in the morning newspapers of May 20, 18S5, wai a sore shoe to ths public. While the feat by which the bold diver lost his life was a foolish one, it wai one that appeared practicable and safe to the man who executed it, who was an expert diver, and had performed acta of daring in his profession only second to that In which he wca killed. Moreover, the public admire exceptional courage, and are disappointed and grieved when harm overtakes one who exhibits it. Robert Emmett Odium ia remembered with deep regret because of his melancholy fate. The circumstances under which he died are familiar to every reader. His life was on of peculiar interest. Robert Emmett Odium was a native of Wfsbington. D. C. He was born thirty-seen yt p.is ago. Always fond of water he learned io twim before he could read. While very young he distinguished himself in hia native city, by leaping several times from the Aqaeduct Bridge into tbe Potomac. His skill in swimming was as remarkable as his courage in diving; be was victor in many contests. Five years aso he established a swimmingechcol in Washington. In 1381 he traveled with Paul Boytou, giving exhibitions. He epent the summer of 1SS2 at Old Point C jmfort, where he lcokcd after the bathers. In July of that year he rescued three persons fiom drowning, among them a eon of Schuyler Colfax. Odium wa3 not fortunate ia business matters, and his latest experiences In making a living were discouraging. During the summer seasons, for the last two years, after he had made an unsuccessful attempt to conduct a rc3ort at Lower Cedar Point, on the Potomac, he acted as special policeman in a conceit garden. More recently he was usher in s theater at Washington. For a time he was a clerk at WI1laid'8 Hotel, Washington. He arrived in New York from the capital four days bsfore he took his fatal leap from Brooklyn bridge. From his remarks in conversation with Paul Bcyton and others it appears that he was sanguine of being unhurt in the performance of his perilous feat, which he probably regarded as an advertisement. The mother and lister of the unfortunate man reside In the city of Washington. Value of Shepherd Dogs. The owner of any considerable number of shei-p, writes a Western shepherd, can not make an investment that will bring him greater-returns than to buy a good 6hepherd drg. . But good dogs are nearly as scarce as ccod Indians, and very few ever have an opportunity to buy one that is well trained, for the owner of such a one never wants to part with it if he can possibly avoid It. The Scotch collie has been used in the care of sheep for eo many generations that a love for te-p is inherent in him, and he has a natural love for tbem. I now have a four-months-old collie pup that I am compelled to keep tied to prevent from rnnning with tho sheep and worrying tbe lambs by playing with them. As a general thing, a shepherd is not worth anything es a worker until he is a year old, and up to that age any attempt to teach him anything about driviDg will be a useless tax on his owner's stock of patience, and it is best only to attempt to teach him to keep behind yon and to lie down when told to. As sojn cs be gets old enough to become in some decree quiet, you may begin his education, and you had better nj8fce some lron-c-ad resolutions abut keeping your temper before you begin. It is well i remember two or thrte things when training a pup; one of them i?, never punish him fordoing v;hftt yon have told hu ta do, even if he overdoes tbe matter, and another i, when it is necessary to pnn:sh him, don't bcx his ara or kick him, but whip him with a switch or dog-whip, and make him stay with vcu when you are done whipping hin?, It is useless to attempt to tram a do? without tho me of a whip, and it is jnfct as useless to give him more than two or three blows when you do whip him. The first thing to teach him is to go aronnd the flock, and it will be necejsaiyfor you to go with him a few times until he knows what tbe command "Go 'round 'em" means. Then he can be taught to drive the fleck before him without help, and most dogs will learn these things in a few weeks. In giving this command, always nie the came form of word for the eame work, and always motion with your hand in the same direction you want him to go. T7h2a he hrs otsyed a conciind quickly,

call bim to you and carerf him and he will appreciate it. After a collie begins to learn, there ia no limit to the knowledge be may acquire short of perfection as a driver. He may be.taught right and left, to head sheep out of a gap in a fence or other plies?, and be :ade to be in a gate while his owner goes any distance. The teeret of success in train leg a dog is to exact obadionce, and if it is given without trouble, show your apprecia tion by caresses. Care of II or o es' Feet. I American Agriculturist. Horses in civilized lands suffer more from ailments of the feet than from any other came Thefetcf a horse are subject to many injuries, both from bad shoeing and from ill-kept roads, and it ia important for owners of hones to study wed how theie causes of diseased feet can be avoided. Bat in the. consideration of this question there are ecme points not well understood. The London Smckkeepsr gives a statement that a horse weighing 1 COO pounds, when drawing a load, bears a weight upon the feet of two tons, the extra pressure being caused by the downward force cf the act of drawing. Now, an average horse's draft power amounts only to a forward strain of 157 pounds. As the horse is only exerting this forward forca by pressure upon the collar, it is clear, the feet can net press with any more forc upon the ground, so that the above explanation of tbe cause of injury to the hcrse b foot, is imaginary. It is not the force exerted by work at all. A wild horse, (Tullnrimr nt tho inn if hin snoofl nracaa

upon the ground wich his feet more tnan a tj horse moving a ten in a wagun upon a road at the rate of two miles an hour; and yet wild horses have excellent lent and are never lame. Bat they ha7e a choice of a smooth path, and have no blacksmiths to cut away the lroS of their feet, and so deprive them of tbe very mear s nature provides for the protection of the foot. If the rods were kept in good condition and free from loose ttones, and the frog on the foot was never pared, horsea would rarely suffer from foatlameness. Frog-pressure expands the heels, touphens the horns, cures corns, and doe3 much toward giving a horse souud feet. A Pair that Won, I Pittsburg Tost J A tough old club man, notably a stickler for exactitude at poker, was brought the other night in direct antagonism with a bswitchingly beautiful maiden.He held three kings; she held ctrds whica, according to lloyie. couldn't have won a pot anywhere near It, and yet he pushed the chip3 over tc her after a moment's hesitation. "What under ht aven did you do that for?" a friend who saw hoh hands asked. "Her two pairs bsat my three of a kind," he replied. "Bat ehe didn't have two pairs " 'Oh. yes she did a pair of acss in her hand and a pair of eyes in her headblae onep, with tears in them. They'd beat a royal Hush if I held it." An Independent Home View Chicago Times. 1 The Illinois Legislature has re-elected General Logan for a six years' term in the United States Senate. In one aspect, the occurrence might justify a repetition of the late Matt Carpenter's mot about a similar election in Wisconsin. "The Legislature has created a six years' vacancy in the Sen ate." For any purpose of statesmanship or the edyancement of an enlightened public policy, the State of Illinois might as well be unrpprr sented in the Senate as be represented by Mr. Logan. IHartford (Conn.) Courant. The old familiar Pond's Extract is indeed a household friend. It is a medicine which no well regulated family can afford to be without. For half a century it has been before the public, and from year to year, as its merits and wonderful curative properties have become known, it has steadily grown in popular favor, so that now it has probably a greater eale than any other standard preparation on the face of the globe. To subdue pain and control Hemorrhages of all kinds it has no equal. Be careful to get the genuine. A Determined Editor, Tower Ulli (111.) Labor Advocate. Since I commenced ranning thisoflice every expedient has been resorted to to ran me out of this place by ridicule, defaming and every other way they could devise, but Monday morning as 1 came to the office I found on the door the infamous initials K. K K., with a skull and cross-bones depicted thereon, and in another place written "A wcrd to tbe wise," which is going one step too far, and I wish it distinctly understood that the mob that waits on me with any ku klux design: I will see that subjects for six funerals are prepared from out ol the mob, for this editor don't scare worth a damn. How often is the light of the household clouded by signs of melancholy or irritability on the part of the ladies. Yet they are not to be blamed, far they are the result of ailments peculiar to that sex, which men know not of. But the causa may be removed and joy restored by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription,'' which, a3 a tonic and nervine fsr debilitated women, is certain, safe and pleasant. It is beyond all compare the great healer cf women. The Preiidcnt'a Kye Ope, San Francisco Call.l The startling statement has obtained circulation among the best-in formed politicians that a secret and highly confidential agent of President Cleveland has been in Ban Frpncisco for two months collecting reliable information about tbe condition of Damociatic affairs here and the relative merits of the rival factions and leaders. The confidential ogent has ostensibly been looking after the business of a prominent New York firm, but in reality has been looking into the political question in a way which the Pacific coatt embassadors at Washington never dreamed of. This, it is thought, accauuts for the remarkable knowledge of California's politics which the President displays to the astonished committees that hays waited upon Lim. . Uorsford'a Acid Phosphate BKWAF.E OF IMITATION?. Imitations and counterfeits have again appeared. Be sure that the word "Horsford's" is cn the wrapper, None are genuine withoutit. Bo Named Them Quickly. tTexas Siftlass.1 "So you have got twins at your house?'' said Mrs. Bszumbe to little Johnny Samuelson. "Yes, mam, two of 'em." "What are yon going to call them?" "Thunder and Lightning." "Why, those are strange names to call children" "Well, that's what pa cslled 'em ss soon as he heard they were in the home." The intimate relation existing between the liver and kidneys is shown by the fact that when one or the other of thess important organs is affected the other is likely to suffer through sympathy. Mishler's Herb Bitters acts with like efficacy upon both. It drives out the impurities that infest them, and restores a healthy and regular action. The true properties of the preparation are among the most valuable qualities, and have proved beneficial whsra others haye failed,

i.

mm Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT THE Great B!ood Purifier, Füll TDK tUKEOFlRSOJIC DISEASE, Scrofulous cr Constitutional, Hereditary or Contagious, bo it seatod intholiuncs or Stomacn, 8!r.in or Bones, Floali or Korvoa, Corrupting tho Solids and Vitiating tno Fluide. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swellin?:, Headache, Dry Conh, Cancerous Arlectloas, Syphilitic Complaints, Venereal Troubles, (sea our "Trcatif e on Venereal anl its Cure, prica 23 cents by raail.) BJeeaiuj; of the Lung?, Dyspepsia, Water Brash, White Swellings, Tumors, Skin Diseases, Eiuptions on the Body and Face, PimpleB, BjJis, Blotches, ores. Ulcers, Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, (iout, Dropsy, Salt Kheurn.iBrcnchitis, Consumption, LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC. Not only does the Parsaparlllian Resolvent excel a)l remedial agents in t-be cure of Chronic, 8crolu!ou?, Constitutional and Sein DisCAsea, but it is the only positive cure for Kidnei and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Disease. Gravel. Diabetes, Dropcy. Stoppage ot Vater, Incontinence of Urine, Briht's Disease. Albuminuria, and ia all caes where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water is thic k, cloudy, mlxfd with substance like the white of an eggr. or threads llJie white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white bonedust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning Fensatlon when passing water, and pain in the Email of the hack alons the loins. Ono boitle contains more of tho Active principles of medicines than any other preparation. Taken In teaspccnlul doses, while others require five or his. times as much. bold JUy Druggists. One Dollar Per Bottle. "TD TD ÜD RADWAY'S Ready Relief It was the first and is the only TAIN EE11EDY that Instantly stops the most excruciating: piins, allays inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, btomRCh, Bowels, or other glands or organs, Dy one application, In Frcm One to Twenty Minutes. No matter how violent or excruciating the pains, tbe Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, MiVaU, Neuralgic, or prostrated wiih disease may tu Her, S IMt BELIEF Will Afford Instant Ease. Irfiammatlon of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels. Coaecstion of tiie Lungs, Palpitation of the Heirt, IJyfet erics, Croup, Catarrh, Nervousaess, SleeplessntFs. Sciatica, I'ains In the Chest, Back, or Limbs, Brüh es, Bites of insects, Cold Chills and Ague Chills. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part or parts where the difficulty or paia exists will aUord ease and comfort. UOWEL COUPLAIXTS. Lcosoness. Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, or Painful Dhcbarges from the Bowels are stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Bad way's Ready Relief. No congestion or inflammation, no weakness or lassitude will follow the use of the R. R. Relief. Thiity to sixty drops in a half tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, IIear;burn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Djsentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all In ternal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S READY BELIEF with tfcem. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. MALABIA In Its Varirus Forms, FEVER AliV AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is not a Remedial acent in this wcrla that will cure Fever and Ague and another MalarHl, Bilious, Scarlet and ether Fevers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF. Fifty Cents Per Bottle, Sold by Druggist1. Regulating Pilb, The Great Liver and Stomach Keroedy. Terfccily tasteless, elegantly coated with swset gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. DR. RADWAY'S riLL'r, for the cure of all disorders of the fctomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, B'adder, Nervous Diseases. Lossot Appetite, Headache, Co-tlver:eFs, InGlse&iion, Dyspepsh, Biliousnefs. Fever, Inflammation of the Dowels Piles, and all dersncements of the Internal ViC?ra.

DR. RADWAY'S

Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, cr ceJeterious drus. S-Observe the following Fymptom3 resulting fru difa5esof the dises'ive o-vans: Cois ipaticn. Inward ITes Fullaessof Blood.in the dead. Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea. Heartturn, DIspmtof Food. Fullness or Weight in the Kletusen, tour Etuct&tions, Slnkln? or Flutterina at tue Heart, Checking or Suffocating Sensations when In a lying posture, DimnsES of Vision, Dub er Nebs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Beid, Deflcieccy of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Caest, Limb?, and Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the F:esh. A fewdßfeso! DR. RADWAY 8 PILLS will frce the syitem from all the abova named disorders. Sold by Druggists. Fzic?, 25 Genta Pr Box. Read "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamo to DR. PAD WAY JL Co., No. 32 Warren, corner Ciurchstriet, New York. "Information worth thousands will bo sant to yoa. TO THE PUBLIC: Be rare and ask for EADWAY'3, and feed that tue iime "&ADWAY" Is on what you buy.

PIN KEY

A Roniarkablo Ctiro of a Hor39. Col. James L. Flemlagr. a prominent grocery merchant, a member of the firm of Flemtna & Lofton, Augusta, Ga , makes the following statement of the treatment of a valuable horso with Sarifl'i Specific: in the fall of 1S33 i had avaluabla colt taa with a severe case of pinkeye, which resulted la the most lcarrul case ot bjood poisoning I have ever seen. After eiht or nine months of doctoring: with every remedy that I cou;d hear of. I despaired of a cure. At this time the horsa was UDable to move, because of swollen limbs. His right hind Je was as large as a man's hoiy, and baa on It over forty running sores. He had alio a number of large fores on his body an-l otuer limbs. Be waa most pitiable looking object, anl I was advised to end his suflerings with the shot gun. He was a valuable animal and I did not want to lote him. After racking mv brain In search for another remedy more efficacious, I thought of Swift's Specific. I knew It was tuvaluble to the baman family as a blood purifier and whyhhoula it not be for the animal as well? I did not hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta for a supply. I began tne treatment with 4 oz. of S. S. S. and 4 cz. cf water three times a day. This I continued for a week. Then I increased the lose to 6 oz. ol each, end continued lor a weck, i'hen I increased to 8 cz. and run it a week, ween I went bacc to 6 oz. again. The result was that at the end of tüe fim week the horso had a fair appetite, which he had not had since his slcfcness. At the end of the second week even greaterinii provement was apparent, for many of the sores were LtaliLcnice and tho horse manifested a desiro to move, about. At the end of the third week he beiran to show gain in flesh, and had full appetite. The sellina: had about disappeared. I used In all about 15 bottles of Swift's Specific, and when I quit its use the horse had only fonr small sores leit on him., and they healed up immediately. In August last all symptoms of the disease paed away, and up to date no signs of the retnrn of the trouble have made their appearance, and the hor-e has done a mule's wort on my farm. I regard it one of the most remarkable cure3 1 have ever known. Thus this great medicine has proven a boon to the animal as well as to the human race. Jas. L. Fleming, Augusta, Jan. 9, 1S?3. Send for book on Blood and Skin diseases. It Is mailed free, The Swift Specific Ca, Drawer 3, Atlanta, lia. Wefcne" rrTr.r.nc.,f1H':tT, Wt or faH!:!? jvmrt, retarded g run-in t,r rti.it.:;i oftic w -y iienr nietLc. 1 ts unfailing us .h ai il !.im can le. Give? rolaI nl fcarJy Ti;r r.d i-lmirnl-Je ! we br buil-Hu? up tis m-Aited tius c 'ncnt.iti-.i lioarluhni'üt t- reStet portlcaJ. Fii'.l Btt-'irtli. t'jro'..,. irr.t, t1 function ctv-r to evsryorean -f t.i l--iy. Li-tti tUov.n witUn a rfr. Nol.iief fctimuUrii: jo n icrt. loi'dnt. titr.p. M'?:r!, mechanical an J A:itmi-4l is'-i si.ca c-'nr.b!r. i. -Wo kaT ttii modi i f tr';.;rnt V'C ni:t r-JTi i;l kuown tj R medical .fr.:s '.' 'n. i,7V"-w d ' We II cur eai:rKem.Il'-.' 5 jrn fi. H, ri- AUt ein i-kery r mlrrprefiitti -n." .V. V. . i IT . Ii-?fr uf taemitnent jhy ! via ; !l :,. v p -.tu v M a. without cost." y. T. iiirp-i'ch. "An ! i. t'-n '( .' merii v. ita anorerwhelirtti a: r? fix-Af c t;. -r. OrItanMRutrs. Wr.let rt;r 2'- .' Oil v." ffirin xp!iiiRtijn.r;f.'?u'!ei ftal r.-jof. tixWJ, ia pUia envelop. AdJreta EWIC a r--v"- - - ' TEXAS -.LANDS. IE. EL. Sl332W, "WITH Lai ant ImniJiatioa Department OF TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILROAD, No. 131 Vine Street, O X JKT CirfflC" ATX, Lanös In Large and 8mall Tracts. Punches and Live Stock for Sale. Correspondence and Business Solicited. ; While offering lands in tracts of 40 to 200.0M acres, can offer special inducements as to parties wishinz to buy Email tracts for their own us3 near prosperous towns and settlemen s. The Texas ana racinc Kanroaa Laoa uepartmem ssu more and better land ior less money than any ; other parties. SeTeral colonies now oreanlzine: under favorable conditions and surroundings. Some lands on my ! lists belonging to non-resident individuals will ' be exchanged for other properties. Cheap rates to Texas and return, Indiana I THE JUSTICE'S GUIDE, By Thoma3 M.f Clarke. Anew and practical treatise for ' Juttice8 of tbe Peace, stating their dnties and showing them bow to execute them, v? ith all the acts relating to the Jnstice and Constable. About 500 pages, bound in law style, only $3 00. Clarke's Law o! Ifeai Property in Indiana and Conveyancer's Manual, $2 00. Bnrn9' Railroad Laws of Indiana and digest cf gnprerne Court Decisions, $1 50. Statutes of Indiana, Ee7iion of 137G, 2 vols., "$3 00 for eet. Clare's Manual for County Commissioners, -Auditors, Township Trustees, Road Baperinttndnt8 and Road Masters, with the Laws Governing those Officers, 3 00. ifannal for Consdablco A Guide for that C&cer, 1 00. Second and Fourth Indiana Reports (new edition), U 50 each. Gavin & Herd's Statutes with Davis' Supple-: ment3YolsM$3 OOfors.t. Manual for Township Trustees and Ro&d Superintendents, with the laws In force governing these officers, 50 cents. Lav? of Taxation Concerning the assessment acd collection of taxes, 50 cents. Law of ShfrifT A Complete Manual for Sheriffs, $1 00. Circulars for either the above books furnished on application. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Ilarkot St,

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mi mm CO ALL zs cr INT1MG AKD ILSVF&L'ZliZ BLANK BOOKS triiAT can rcr zzczlud EST LÄShow lorn BeBariieiit Posters, Pmsmfimies,. STRESSES m DÖD8EBS. ipiii m 1 iiil Iiis! 71 & 78 West mm Street, INDIANAPOLIS. ZUD. THE IBIAHA im FOB THE YEAB 1885 the Eoooffr.l2od Itcadinn Dsmccrstla ITcvrspspsr of tho StaUs 8 Pages 56 Columns The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly in the West, at only As heretofore, an nncomproiniilng enemy cf Monopolies In Y.hctever fcrrn appearing, and especially to the plrit of subsldr, u embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF, TO INDIANA DEMOCRATS: BlnM Lreulnr our if st annnal prospsctus you nave acnie- e4 a koi ons victory in your State and aided materially In transferring the National Government once mor into Democratic hanfls. Yonr triumph has been ts complete as your faithfulness through twenty lonr ysars was berolc In the late camiIsn, as In lomcronei, tbe eENTiiTEL's arm has been bared in the Cgbt. W$ tocl shoulder ta fehonlder, as brothers, in the confiict; e novt asi yonr hand for the comtce year In our celebration of the victory. Our columns that were vigoror.s with Cj?ht whss tho fight was on will now, since the contest is over be cevoted to tbe arts of peace. With its enlarged patronage the Sestrisl will be better enitietf tnan ever 10 give aa üssorpasssd Hews m Family Paps:. Tfce procecdlnss ol ConKrc.,:s and of our Dem raticLc?iElatureand tbe doincj of cur Dciroratlc National and State admlnistratlons will be dnly chronicled, well as tho current eTent o! the day. Its Commercial Reviews and Market Eeport? will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Homo Departments aro 1 the best of hands. Pithy editorials, ra'ect literary brevitlet and entertaining miscellany are awmed feature. It shall be fully tbe einal In pener&i information cf any paper in tbe land, wnJIe In its reports on Indiana SäIti It will have no equal. It is r On Staig Pamir 5 and trill be cevoted to and represent Indiana! Interests, political, industrial and soci&l, r. n? foreign T-&pcr will or ran do. Will yoa not beaj this in mind when you cone to Uke subscription: and: make up clubs? A cory of the Sentinel Ecpplsmeni, RlTta full procecdinpB in Blaine libel suit, furnished cacti new or renewing subscriber when desirod. Now is the time for every Democrat 'tho in Dtato to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS: Bloste Copy wltkont Premlnm.. CI nbs Of 11 fQT. Clabsof 33 - Clcb of tO. .O 1.00 lo.ot ... SO.3 One Copy, One Tear....... mi',C One Copy, lx Moni n Ä.O One Copy, Three Month i,... . ... rmmm . 2.50 One Copy, On It o nth..... E0 SUNDAY 8CNTIHKL, BY MAIL, Ol. Agents making np Clubs send oy information desired. SPECIMEN COPICS rBPC Addres? lodiaoaoolis Sentinel Co,

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