Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1879 — Page 5

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THE UNWILLING BIUDE

The northern pari of Geogia is a wild, pioturetque country. The gold found in this repot had, in early days, drawn to the vicinhy adventqfers from nearly every civilized laL J Thirty year ago, many men of brokendown for-mes from other States came to Northern eorgta, with the hope that tne fickle go? Jess would prove Kinder to them in fcfciajar , avenue to wealth than. she had delved to be in other vocations. -i l . 'Among these was a family named Loser,, who had become much reduced in circumstances, and were aa unsuited to their present surroundings as it was possible for people to be. Luis Loser was a middle aged man, of singular grace of person and elegance of manner; and his wife was a faded, helpless woman of fashion, torn from her native sphere, and transplanted to this uncongenial land against her own consent. Mrs. .Loser had married twice. Her first husband's name was Leslie, and a daughter ot 18, named. Kate, and one of 14 years, named Edna, were her children by her first marriage - v.." At the time our story opens, Mrs. Loser, a delicate looking woman with a peevish expression on the face, which had once been radiant with the ephemeral beauty of lilies and roses, lay on an old fashioned sofa in the spacious hall of the dwelling. Her toilet corresponded with her surroundings a mucb-woru morning dress of dark silk with frayed trimmings, was finished at the throat with a tie of coffee colored lace, and a pair of well-worn satin slippers covered the small feet thrust out as if theV owner was proud to display them. Her slender, useless looking hands were ornamented with glittering rings, and in one of them she held a worn looking volumn which she eeemed to be reading with some interest. . . . ... . - - . ' ' Suddenly a rush was heard, and Kate Leslie, her daughter, came swiftly across the veranda and entered the hall, carrying in one hand a package of papers and letters, and swinging from the other a large straw hat ei reply trimned. . A more striking contrast to the inert creature on the sofa could hardly have been found. The girl was full of life, energy, ambitious to run a brilliant career, and it was evident to those who knew her that she did not intend to be disappointed in her aspirations if the consummation of her wishes depended on herself. Kate was in the heyday of youth a brilliant, sparkling brunette, the roses of health on her cheeks and lips, and the light of hope and joy in her dark, expressive eyes. A magnificent suit of dark brown hair with a glint of red in it gave character to her bright face. - ;. .-. As Kate rushed across the floor toward her mother's place of indolent repose, she exclaimed in clear, ringing tones: "Such a lot of papers and letters never came to this house at one time before! 1 vp been to the office myself on Flyaway, Here is a letter for you, mamma, all the way from California, . and by that token, if I did not recognize the writing, I should know that it is from Dick Staunton. Time indeed that he should write, for it is two years since we had a line from him, and we were ail so good to him too!" '''." , . . Mrs. Loser flushed slightly as she took Staunton's letter, opened it and eagerly read its contents. She seemed to be both interested and surprised, and her daughter furtively watched her while she pretended to Arrange the rest of the mail on a side table. "Well, I do declare"' cried Mrs. Loser, after a few moments. "I wondered what Dick had to say to me, but I suppose it was best to write to me under the circumstances." "What can you mean, mamma, and what does Mr. Staunton say? Am I to conclude that Dick has become a millionaire, and wants me to help him spend his money?" "Well, I do declare! If you haven't hit on the very thing itself. He doesn't say that he's worth a million, .bat he gives me to understand that he is very rich and getting better off every day, and he's coming back here after you. If you will marry him, he will stay in the East, and let his partner manage his mining interests. There! That's about all; and I think it is quite enough to settle your destiny. It would mine, if I were in your place." While her mother spoke. Kate had flushed - scarlet, and then grown pale as death.: She asked, in a breathless sort of way: ''.i k ''Do you believe it is quite true? Do youthink Dick can really be in earnest?" u ; 4'1 have no doubt he believes what he says himself, and I see no reason why it should not be true. Why do you grow so pale, Kate? It must be all right, for you liked him well enough when he was staying here with us, and he made no secret of how much in love with you he was. Indeed, till lately I thought there was some sort ot promise between you." . , . "Why till latelyysked Kate, hoarsely. "Well, I do declare! as if you couldn't answer that yourself! If you bad promised Dick, I did not think you would carry on with - Harry Conrad -as - you have done since he came among us. It's a regular flirtation, and he's awfully in earnest, child, though he hasn't a foot of land he can call his own, nor money in the bank either. Of course, you will send him adrift now; you ought to have done it when he first pre -' turned to speak to you of love." 'Bot I liked him ' then, and i more than like him now," said Kate, abruptly. "I I made a sort of bantering promise to Mr. Staunton, but I had no idea he would ever be in a position to claim it. He asked me the day before he left us if I would remain single two years to give him a chance to make a fortune that would enable him to place me in such a position as I was born to fill. He had tried so many things andailed at them all, that I thought it quite safe to reply that I would wait 10 years if he wished it. He could not have believed that I was in earnest." . , , . "But he evidently did, my dear, as you will see when you . read what he says. By. this time Dick is on his way back, and he may walk in on us any day, expecting a warm welcome from the girl for whom he cornea with a fortune inJiis hand. Bead his letter and you will see tSat he does not mean to give you up." .-. "With an air of listless dejection Kate held out her hand and accepted ' the letter offered by fier mother. As she read the lines eolor ' came back to her face, and her eyes sparkled with aroused temper. She crushed the paper in her grasp, and scorn-' fullysaid: "What does Dick Staunton mean by saying that I belong to him that he is coming to claim his own? - That he will tolerate no interference on the part of any one, and i( I nave indulged in any girlish fancies I must put them aside and prepare to welcome my true lord and master when he comes to take me to himself? 1 never bound mvself to him in any way, and I won't I won't be dictated to by mm in this manner." " " . Accustomed to her daughter's mode of ex ' preasinff himself when greatly excited, Mra Loser sank back on her seat and tranquilly replied:.."It is natural to Dick to be masterful, and he says no more than yon have given him a Tight to express. Yon admit that yon con- .. rented to wait for him, and - to a man like , mm that meant everything that such a promise nan Imply." r.. ..r - "But I never meant it Oh, what shall I do? What shall I dor "I can easily tell you. Send Harry Conrad away at once, and make him understand that , . a is dismissal is final. Think of the maenlfi -cent future opening before you, and prepare to receive with cordial welcome the lover who cornea to showar his hardly-earned gold upon yon." -. , V . Foot Kate left nr n other's presence in a tempest of feeling it would be Impossible to portray. A fierce battle was raging within her, and the also trembled before the dread that she would never be permitted to reject the lover who came with the power in his

THfi INDIANA, $TA!m EWN , WffDIPAT MOPff1

hand io- release those she tenderly-loved from the hopeless dreariness of thelx. pres-i ent existence. "" v" .. A young, bright face, witnJtwi3, of soul stamped upon every lineament, arose before her, and she covered her face with her hands and moaned in her anguish: ' ' "They will tear me from my Harry my darling, and my pride; they will preach to me of my duty to them and to myself, until wrong will seem right, and I shall become a mere puppet in their hands. And he he that man of strong will, is coming to compel me to fulfill a contract I never meant to make. Oh, what shall I do! what will become of me!" She had sat down on the upper step ot the winding stairs, and now rising abruptly, she went into her own room and closed the door. Shortly afterwards ' Mrs. ' Loser knocked tremulously at her daughter's door and asked to be admitted. There was a slight stir within, and ' a faltering voice replied: "X had rather not see any one just yet, mamma. Give me time to bathe my eyes, and get calm, and I will see and talk with you. O! if you love me leave me alone now!" To this passionate adjuration Mrs. Loser replied: "I must see you at once, Kate. 1 have somethidg that is most important to say to you. Something that you ought to know, as it may help you to a decision as to wnat is right for you to do." After a slight delay the door was unlocked, and Kate, with swollen eyes and a pathetic expression of helplessness upon her face, looked with trembling dread upon the mother, who, she knew, had come to throw some additional load upon her young shoulders, heavy aa was the one she had to bear. The apartment of Kate was Bimply but tastefully furnished. In it were found the few books she claimed as her own, her guitar, her portfolios of dried plants, and many little nick-nacks such as young girls like to collect around them. The walls were covered with pencil sketches made by herself, fancifully framed with autumn leaves. Among them was found the shadowy outline of a young man's head so lightly drawn that the fair artist seemed afraid to make it too distinct lest it might be recognized. A wreath of wild flowers hung . over it, and concealed the words faintly traced beneath "My ideal." The head was certainly a very noble and handsome one, and Kate deserved credit if she had drawn it from he own conception of what is grand and true in man. Her mother glanced around as she came in. unwilling to look straight at her daugh ter and see in her face the signs of the bitter struggle she knew she had been passing through. Her eyes fell on the phantom bead, and sue said: "This is something new; I have not seen it before. Have you taken to drawing ghosts, Kate? for this seems nothing more." "That is the ghost of my happiness, mam ma," said the girl wearily, "and it will soon go to the grave that is being dug for it." "What stuff! I see now that it is a highly idealized sketch of Harry Conrad's head. and you have placed it there as a shrine. suppose, before which you offer your Billy adoration. I do declare. Kate, that you are a most absurd young woman." Absurd as 1 may be, mamma, until to day you seemed to sanction my attachment to Harry. It is cruel cruel to expect me to tear my neart away trom mm at a moment's warning. I know what you have come to say. but 1 would rather not hear it. All the persuasions self-interest may prompt you to utter will be powerless to change my feel ings toward Mr. Conrad." You dreadful girl! Is that the way you brave me to my very face? You can not, you shall not marry Marry Conrad. Have I not given you to understand that such a union is out ot the question? . That it will bring destruction on all you are bound to care for in this world?" Kate grew pale, but she quietly said: "My refusal to sell myself for gold can only affect myself, mamma. Your fate and that of Edna can not in any way be con trolled by my discarded lover." "Can it not? when he owns the very roof that covers us the soil from which our scanty living is drawn? It is true. Kate. He holds a mortgage on the place for money advanced to Luis, and my dower right in this poverty-stricken home is' all that stands between us and starvation. .This is what I came to tell you, and this is what you must consider before you anger by refusal the man who certainly has the first claim on you." 1 - Kate fell back as if she had been shot, and the courage she had battled so hard to sus tain deserted her. 'Her breath came in low, gasping sobs, and after a ;- long interval of silence, which her mother thought would never enu, sne lain uy said: "1 understand that mv late Is settled then. I shall be allowed no choice. Oh! know too well that I shall be forced to sub mit my will to yours, and struggle as I may, the net will close around me and compel me to give my hand to one man while my whole neart is in tne possession ot another. . Oh mother, mother, how could you . have Buf fered things to come to such a pass as this? fanners! dependent on Kicnard Staunton for the very bread we have eaten, he will demand his payment of me, and I dare not refute it! I know the kind of man he is he would set us adrift, penniless, homeless, to beg or starve, should I prove false to that silly pledge given in childish thoughtless ness, ana on: so Dittany repented ot since!' . Her voice sunk into low, sobbing mar murs, ana ner moxners pity tor her was mingled with exultation that she seemed to yield at once to the necessities of her posi tion, and accept the fate it was so much to the interest of the whole family that she suouia not reiuse. . a. weex psssea away ana nothme was heard of the expected lover from naHtnrnia although he had written that he should not bs many days behind his letter, and at last rumors came tnat tne Albatross, on which he had left San Francisco, had been wrecked, and that many lives bad been lost. . . ... Kate had been struck down bv brain fever. and for days she lay vibrating between life ana aeatn, raving in wiiaest delirium, and then moaning over the cruel fate which gave her heart to one lover and fore ad her to yield her band to another. . - -, Mrs. Loser was fond and proud of her lovely daughter,' yet the deepest dread in her heart at this dreary crisis was, that in the death of Kate the prospect of wealth must pass from them alL. . Edna watched nnweariedly by the sicfcconch of her sister, ana Mr. Loser devoted himself to her assistance. . He was a great help to her, for he had studied medicine in his youth, and he undertook the management of the case himself, declaring that he conld bring Kate safely through ' all the phases of this torturing illness. He hsd given her a potion which would not only break the fever, but so affect her brain that for a time she would have but little recollection of recent events, and so would not be apt to say anything to Staunton about her lover, Harry Conrad. t A few hours after Loser had administered the dangerous potion to Kate, Staunton suddenly arrived. He was a man six feet in height, magnificently proportioned, and might indeed have passed as a demi god among men of lesser mculd. for his head was massive and handsome as the marble bust of N apoleon. His eyes were dark hazel, well set and expressive, but with a gleam in them which showed that if things went wrong with him a temper might be aroused which it would be difficult to quel). Loser, who bad warned his wife and Edna with regard to what he had done, waa the first to meet Staunton who had heard of Kate's illness and eagerly questioned bar stepfather as to her oondltion. . . Loser's face fell slightly aa ha aaw by Staunton's manner how difficult it waa going to be to deceive him with regard to Kate's real feelings, bat ha made ths best he could of the situation, saying: - j -

"Well, to tell yon the truth, onr deaf girl

baa bee a, -very ill is atoll suffering 'much, but the fever is broken, and I think I am almost sure, that with care, she will soon be restored to us." "Good heaven! is she so far gone aa that!" cried 8taunton, with paling face.- "What caused this illness? What Is the" matter with her? It was not brought on her by dread of my arrival, I hope." His eyes flamed, bis lips trembled and bis brow grew stormy as he uttered, the last words. , Catching at the chance his lealous fears suggested. Loser deliberately said: "ISO not by tnat, but by tne shock sne received when she heard of the danger you were in. She bore np a few days, but when no further news came from you,- we that that is, the women gave yon up as lost; but I have believed through all that you would come back to us safe and sound.'.' Quite overcome by this false statement, the strong man sat down on the first chair he came to, and covering his face with his hands wept a few delicious tears over the supposed despair of Kate over his own loss. Loser watched him cynically, wondering 11 Kate's memory would be so deadened by the potion he had administered to her as to en- I 11 . . . . . . . . , 3 1 T aoie ner to piay tne pan ne naa assigneu ner in the tragi comedy about to be enacted. Suddenly Staunton lilted bis neaa ana asked: 'When can I see my dear girl? I must judge of her condition myself, and she had best be prepared to receive me. iter motner can do that." - Loser was nearly at his wits' ends, at a loss to know how he should deal with thisimpetuous man, and quite certain in his own mind that his sudden intrusion into the sick girl's apartment might produce results as fatal to bis happiness as to Kate's lite. After a pause, be replied: "Yoa do not understand how low Kate is; she is sleeping calmly now, under the influ ence of a narcotic, and I hope lor the best results from the first quiet sleep she has enjoyed since the commencement of her ill ness. My wire is utterly broken aown oy what she has gone through, and I have had to use my skill in her behalf, too; her nervous system is prostrated, and she in lying down now, trying to Bleep, and Edna is watching by Kate's bedside. You must be patient awhile, Dick." .i .'.'.,' ,'." "Patience never was my forte, yoa know of old, Luis," Replied Staunton, obstinately, "and what you tell me of my poor darling only increases my uneasiness and my desire to look on ber sweet lace again, even H sue is unable to spring to my arms and toll me how true she has been to me through all that long and weary absence. I feel as if every moment away from her now is a wrong to both ox us. .Please send Jbdna to me.'' ::..! "Of course I'll go; but wouldn't it be bet ter tor you to tell me something about your self before I seek Edna? The child will ask a thousand questions, and, perhaps, be un willing to leave ber sister for a moment. ChA Vmskwa that 4KIa la 4,a 4aia nf tha. fenav k U U . U U . . . U wi 1D1B W. ... U . , VJ . . and that everything depends on careful nursing." . Staunton regarded him with a searching stare, and then impetuously said: "Before the Lord, Loser, I could almost believe that there is something wrong here. and that yoa are in a quandary as to what course to pursue. I am losing the last grain of patience that is in me," he cried, almost furiously. "Words! words! words! do you think 1 am to be put on with them, Luis, when my very heart is aching to see that dear face, which has been my beacon star through all the efforts I have made to make myself rich for the sake of the smiles it would lavish on me in the time to come! Go go I will not be trifled with another moment!" Loser thought it best to obey this imperi ous command, and got out of the room as quickly as he could; but he paused a mo ment in the hall to review the position, and reassure himself as to his power to manage the complications of affairs so as to bring about a satisfactory . denouement . well knowing that if Staunton got the slightest clew to what bad taken place between Kate and Harry Conrad he would wreak a terrible vengeance on them all. The above we pub lish as a specimen chapter; but the continuation of this story will be found only in the M. i. Ledger. Aat tor the number dated August 23, which can now be had at any news office or book-store. If you are not within reach of a news office, you can have the Ledger mailed to yoa for one year by sending $3 to Kobert Bonner, publisher, ISO William street. New York. , ' :. .Where to Borrow Money. Those who desire to borrow money should do so where they can pay a portion of the principal at any time, and thereby stop in terest, end also make arrangements, that in case of death the debt shall be cancelled and not left to sell out the home from the wife and children. The system of paying com missions should be avoided. All this can be accomplished by applying to Messrs. H. B. Palmer & Co., 78 East Mar ket street, Indianapolis, lad. We can rec ommend them as responsible and reliable in their transactions. " Consumption Cured. An old nhvsician. retired from nnuMm having had placed in his hands by an East xnaia missionary me iormuia ot a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis. catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung auecuona, aiso a positive ana raaical cure for nervous debility and all nervous com plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his daty to make it known to his suttenng fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human sufferine." will send, free of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or Engluuu sent by mall by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. 8herar, .111 "1 1 , 1 . -1 , ' ' Aia jrowers diock Jtocnesier SX. X. We call attention to the advertisement of Simmons' Liver .Regulator, which appears in the paper to-day. This standard remedy does not deserve to be classed with the many "patent" nostnrums so liberally advertised tnrougnout tne country. - it Is one ot the very best preparations of Its kind in nse. and is recommended by the regular practitioners oi meaicin . it nss a large sale in this city, and can be fonnd in all our drne stores. A bottle or package should be found in every family, as its judicious use is almost certain to prevent a bilious attack, if taken when tne symptoms nrst show themselves. . .Purchasers should be careful to see that tbey get the genuine, manufactured only by a. xi. x.9iun oi jo., i nuaaeipnta. - Prescription free for the sneedv enre of Hem lnal weakness, loss Of lunhmd. and mil iHanr. ders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the Ingredients. Address Davidikiu aui, io nassaa street, Mew York. PEOIAL NOTICES Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. Tha Laat From a Fortunate German Shoe- . maker Is certainly self-ex plan atorT: . 844 Vaw Brunt sr., ) Brooklyn, N. Y., July 25, 1879. ine nnaersignea certifies that he was the holder of single number ticket No. 18,511 t,iaas u, in tne drawing of I se IxiulHiana State Lottery, which drew the capital prize of uurty taousana lnu.UUO) dollars, on Tuesday July 8, 1U79, said ticket having cost the sum of two (sq aouars, and that the amount waa promptly paid In full on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company In Mew wnaans. .NICHOLAS HARTTTJIU, , Any further information, bow and when ' d wnert, you can get by applying to M. A.

Oanpbln, P.O. Boa 8M, New Orleans, La of same at 819 Broad way. New York City. -.

Frooa tbe Hem. WJL TAYLOR, State; .. ator of MaeaiiaeW. Messrs. Wikks Pottbr: Gentlemen. To say that I am grateful, laonly a poor expression ot my feelings, but'it la the best word lean nse, for I feel it In every senve of the word. I bave been a great sufferer with skin disease for tne last twelve iu) years. My neaa una raae being covered wltn sores, I eould not rest with tne burning beat and itching of the parts affected, and waa confined to my house for weeks at a time. My disease has been called Eczema, of a mot aggravated type, by many physicians, out i doudi ii ever iuuy nuuer- ; stood by any of them. It was more like a combination of several skin humors. I have spent much mone see king a care, and In , WOtlV HI 111 V, V.J11.1U V V w.. U. WiO best physicians In London. I received temporary relief only, for in the spring It would break oat again as bad as ever. When I came back to BoHion.I waa told by many friends that Dr. (whose reputation for the cure of those dlsenses was or ine nignest order) could care me. 1 waited ontnenoctor; be prescribed for me. I followed nis advice for six months, and I can safely aay, without any Improve ment. I tried other physicians, and among them Dr. , of East Boston, and Dr. , of elty proper, but all to no purpose. They did me no gooa; weir remeaies were so lnenectual that at no time did X feel that a core would esult from tbem. I have swallowed five hundred arsenic Dills. 5-20 grain, and taken bottle after bottle of internal remedies, besides all the external applications I bave used, bat the effect was the same. I became hatlsfied that I could not be cured, but might be kept Irom getting worse. jnow, about tnree monuia ago, Mr. Meenan, a gentleman well known to Boston people called my attention to your Cuticura, nd promised wonderful results If I would only make a trial. He told me or nis own experience with it and so persevered on me that I went with him to a drug store and bought two large boxe ot Cutlcura, and some 8oap, and commenced to ue It according to the directions. There was so much humor lodged within the skin, that as soon as I commenced the use of Cutlcura It came to the surface and festered, nntll vast quantities bad come oat and greatly Intensified my sufferings ror about two weeas. aai i aid not miua this, as I felt that I was going to get rid of the humor when I saw it coining to the surfarce In such large Quantities. After the first two or three week's use of this remedy, I was greatly encouraged by a gradual lessening cf the lnflaraatioa of a number of painful sores, i careiuuy, iaitniaiiy aua cneennuy followed the directions to the letter, feeling: each week nearer a cure, until at the present moment, aiwr tnree montns- uise oi timcusA, and twelve years ot as constant suffering aa was ever endured, 1 can say that I am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. I have been so elated with my suc cess that 1 have stopped men on the street who were aiuicteu, ana tola tnem io get ino iuticuka and it would cure them. This Is why I am so urateful to you, for I believe It to be the nest anu greatest discovery ni tne age, aua tnat It will cure all who are aatlerliiK with these diseases. I may add that I took no internal medicine but the Cuticura Kbsolvent. WILLIAM TAYLOB. Boston, Aug. 22, 1878. . CUTICURA REMEDIES. Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulant ever com pounded. . cuticura is tne great external remedy ror all Humors oi the Scalp ana Skin, Ulcers and Old Hores. Cuticura Soap Is an elecant toilet and me dicinal assistant to Cuticura for all external affections. Prepared by Weeks A Potter, chemists and druggists, 380 Washington street, Boston, Mass., and for sale by all druggists and dealers. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and a half times the quantity oi small, i : tiKsoLVENT i per Dome; uuti cuka koap, u cents per caKe, Dy mail au cents COLLIE Hundreds of little nerves and muscles respond to VOLTAIC tltCISIU these wonderful Plasters, ! - .3i the moment they are apk Cl-W plied. They Instantly annihilate i'aln. Strengthen Weak and Painful Parts, Draw Poisons from the Blood, Prevent ever and Ague, Liver ana ivianey tjonx plaints.; TOTT'S PDLILS :. i i INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL , TRIUMPH OF THE ABE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTFSPILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA, TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILLS Da. Tutt has suc ceeded in combining in ' mese puis tne nereiofore anUgontaticquali-. ties of a Strength mo. PtjROATivE, and a 11rjftinq Tonic Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by cawing the food to properly as-. Hlmilate. Thus the system is nonrished, and - bv tbeir tonic action on the digestive organs, regular ana neaiuiy evacuations are produced. - The rapidity with which PERSONS TAKE CURE FEVER AND AGUE. ON FLESH wliile under TUTT'S PILLS tURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT'S PILLS Cure KIDNEY Complaint. mrspiLis : CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS ; IMPART APPETITE. the influence of these pills, indicates their adaplability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy m curing nervous aeuinty, melancholy, dyspepsia, wastinff othe muscleB,8lngishness of the liver, , chronic constipation, and imparting health & Htrength to the system. Sold everywhere . Price 25 cents. Office 53 Mnirny Streetj KEWYOKK. ' THE ISDIaVRTA VsIIVEKSITY. BLOOMINGTON, MONROE CO., INDIANA. ! Throe Collegia! Conraea: 1. The Course In Ancient Classics. : 2. The Course in Modern Classics. t 8. The Course in General Science. Also, a Preparatory Coarse. t . , . Too Fall Term begins with the opening of tneuoiiei;e i ear, t nnrsaay morning, neptemr 6, 1S7. Btuaenia to ne examined suouia nt themselves two dayB earlier. alllon Fro. Contineent Fee. 13 ner Term. ilibrary Fee required of all, 50 cents. Fees mat oe paiu strictly in enhance. women aomura to ail courses on same ondltlons as men. For catalogues and other formation address LEMUEL MOBS. Kobkbt C. Foster, President. Beoretary. . . July 29, 1&79. THE 9UXD POWDEB tC "O" IHL 33 S. HUMPHREYS' . HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. Been in general nse for twenty years. Everywhere proved the most Bate, Blmple Economical and Emcaoloua Medlelnea known. They are Just what the people want, saving time, money, sickness and suffering. Every single specific the well tried prescription, ot an eminent Physician. For sale by drugglsta generally. Humphreys' gpecino Manual on the treatment of disease and iu care, sent free on application to Humphreys' Homeopathic "MeoU cine Co. m Fulton street NewoVkT

APfflTffff 87ffy

HE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY Is drawn In pursuance of an act of the General Assembly ot the State of Kentucky ,, . . FOB THE BEBTEFIT r EDUCATION AX INSTITUTIONS. The Next Drawing takes place . 1 1 jr-B- k V THS THREE FIBST CAPITAL PRIZES: . ilUOO FOR SI $5,000 For $1 FULL. SCHEME: 1 Prize of 115,1X10 is 1 Prise of 8,00 ls... 1 Prise of b.OOO is 2 Prizes of 2.5U0 are... 415,000 . 8,000 6,000 6,000 2,000 6,1100 a Prizes of 1,000 are. 10 Prizes of 300 are 1U0 are 50 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 600 Prizes of 6,000 6,000 6.000 6,000 6,000 226 50 are 25 are., 10 are 6 am . ...: 1,000 Prizes of 27 Approximation Prizes amount 'g to, 1,894 Frizes amounting to .. ...$87,925 TICKETS 81. . Club rotes upon application. "Address all orders to our Western Agent, HOBRIS KICHHOSD, Covington, Ky Or to our General Eastern Agents, : , , ( WIIXIAHsOI 4: CO. 699 Broadway, New York. liist of dra. wines published in the New York Herald and Ban, Btaats Zeitung, Philadelphia Kecord. Pnlladelphia Hunday Dispatch, Pitts burgh uispatcn and iuiviiie tjommerciai. All ont-ot-town ticket holders are mailed a cony oi the official list as soon as received. ihe next lollowine drawing esepiemner 19, MS79. Wanted at onoe Good. Reliable Agents. In very Town. Address as above. ARk the recovered dyspeptic, billons suf ferers, vlci lms or rever and ague, the mercu rial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good ap petite; tney wui teu you by taking Simmons' uver Regulator The Cheapest, Purest' and Best Family Medi cine in tne worm. For Dyspepsia. Constipation. Jaundice. Bil ious Attacks, Hick Headache, Colic, De pression of Spirits, Hour Bomach, Heart Burn etc.. etc. ' This unrivaled Southern Remedy is war ranted not to contain a single particle ot Mer cury, or any injurious mineral suosiance but is PURKLT VEGETABLE, Armed with this Antidote, all climates and changes of water and food may be fitced with out fear. As a remedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Restlessness, Jaundice, nausea, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family . . Medicine in tne wona. , Manufactured only by,' ' " 4. J. H.ZEIL1N& CO.;; - PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, 61.00. . . (1) - Sold by all Druggists. TUE fiOLADCDADU A vcrfect Tho-vXew. WATCH PU14M Chain UtMl MtU. Wt warrant it for twi I 4eoot ti m cowctiy m , f 100 ChrocKiiacMr Wttca, - ad 'Will gtr tht comet a m uoMnnjpmMUMwtrM, - lift -JL First-Claw Comptu, whl i aionv worm im pm w cbarg for th tbstrpieot. For mB, ixrya. ecaoM-1 cacacra. Travelers, Mechanic, and Fanners, it to Indispensable. Tber are as wood as a hiriiprioad watck and Im Biaay cases aaort reliable. Just think of tt! A Hunting iase watcn ana maw for tl.OOf Tat SolsrrrSDh Watch at sued fcT the Principal ot the Charlectown Hivfa School, and la beta fast tntrodaoed into au tne scnoou tnronetv ont the Coiled States, and la tjfcf tlnad to feecom the mo MRU MepT wrm mented... The Solarmph Watch rec, Medal at eh MrKAnUr Fair, Boston. r ' fat 1818. This to nO toy, but It mads on sdentlftc jprttwiplea, and mry one to waiiantoa accural and reliable. Wo have tnado the prtee very low stopiV Introdnco them at one, after which the pnee will be raised. Tht? Solarfrraph Watch and Chain to Pot ap in a mast oetoide case, M eens to any aoareaa ior 91.W. vt e t hare made the mice so low, pieaaa send stanroe. tf lent, to help pay postare. This will aMa&t Bd two offer is good for nxtf daf nly, and watches sent to one person. Name this paper. , . ?. CRjLMEO, 0 Jf. Ann SU, Chicago, IU, Tukpie & Pibbce, Attorneys. ' - ' ; STATE OP INDIANA, Marion Bounty, 8s: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 22,539. Boom 2. Complaint, foreclosure. . Samuel C. Hanna, administrator of estate of James H. McKernan, deceased, ts. Martha H. Barrett, et al. . s , r ... . . v , -. -i Be it known, tnat on the 91 h day ot July, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his at-? torneys, filed in the office ot the clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion county. In the State of Indiana, his complaint aeainst the above named defendants and William H. Kilvert, the cross plain till having a No filed in said clerk's office the affidavit ot a competent person showing that said defendant, Thomas Brennnn, is not a resident of the state of Iaoiana; and that a cause of action exists against him; said action being In relation to real estate and for the purpose of enforcing a lem on certain real estate In Marion county, Indiana, and that said defendant is a necessary party thereto. ' Now, therefore, by order of said- Court, sard defendant last above named Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at tho calling of said cause on the 7th day of October, 1879, the same being the second Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In October. 1879 said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. ' , DANIEL M. RANSDELL. ".' JulS9 8w. -'' Clerk. "TOnCE is hereby given to the citizens of IX the Second (?) ward. In the elty of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Charlts Werbe, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their September meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, In a lees aaantlty than a quart at a time, with the privege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon' I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: A part of section thirty-six (SB), township fifteen lb), north of range three (8) east, and known aa Exposition Grounds, bounded on the north by Twelfth street, on the east by Central avenue and by Exposition a venae. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana. (Signed) CHARLES WERBE. XTOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice AX is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of Alioe Perkins, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent. William McGregor. Executor. ,.

000 FOR 111

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YEIXOT7 FEVEIX

tfe Field se nays Xnrller tkuua Befnra vlna; artawaure. There M little doubt but the Present season" will be more fatal In Its results upon the hu- -man aysteta than any previous year which baa recently paused. And. while the yellow fever may not come as far north aa Indianapolis, there is danger that the same mysterious Influence which is In the air will cause disaster of a similar, if not so fatal, a nature. There are saia to ne two classes or people. those who learn by experience and tboee who do not, and If either eiaas will stop and consider how much opportunity they bave had im tne past two seasons oy reason oi tne lever at the South to profit hy the precautions were need, the repetition of aucb disasters can be largely avoided. ueiow are a row facts Dearrag on tnis suB)ect : Captain 8. O. Moor, of brie onaonoa. writes to the Hoi man Liver Pad company : Gentlemen I left here In October. 1878. on the brig Shannon, with a eaigo of lumber and a crew oi eignt men, tor Havana. westaMin that port 3 ) days, while yellow fever was at its height, and all shipping interests were suffering largely, and crippled on account of the fever. We all ned the Holm an Pad aa a preventive but one man, and all escaped the fever bat he. and I bave no -doabt be would also have escaped it had he worn one. HhRtnerd Blanc-bard, captain of the brig Sportsman, writes : "Moiinau nuia prevent a noin tne omcers and crew on the brig Rportsman from taking yellow fever while iu Havana 88 daya." William A. Frnthy, master of the schooner Joshua Unndle, writes: ukntlkmbu on October X aallea on im schooner Joshua Orindle for the port of Santiago de Cuba, and remained in said port 20 d ay s. -During that time I lost two men with yellow fever, and three men died with It on the voy age back ; anotner sick witn tne iever recovered. Suffice it, none escaped bat myself, and eave the entire credit of It to a Uolman Uver Fad which I was wearing. I believe the Pad would have saved every one oi my men, ana I cheertuily recommend It to any person going to any malarial or bilious climate. So seafaring man should be without one. Captain Hodge, a well known Western river captain, states that be was at Bhreveport dnrthe last ravages of the disease at that place, and knew of several persons who wore a Hoi-. man ra, ne being among tne numoer, none . of whom took the disease JSO.M CoCRTLAND STRKET. I Niw York. April 12. 1879. 1 The Holman Liver Pad Company. Mew York: ukntlkmen 1 nave resiaea nve years on Isthmus of Pauama. between the years 1863 and 1878, being employed by the Panama Bailroad company and the Pacific Mail Steamship company. The first year I was there I con tracted the cnagres lever, ana nave surrerea terribly from it. The last time I was down ', there was from January to August, 1878, and I came home all broken up with the fever. X got over It in a measure, but broke down again in Cuhpiia r-tt 1 ut an4 1, a vm hast bIt uvaItb sickness. I took your Pad and used It aa til- -rected, and am up again. I must say I am new belter wan i nave been ior years, ana 1 tnins: , I have ent the dress of the rever out of me. 1 have been most liberally dosed in my day. and . I hope I havs got rid of all the quinine I have taken. To your Pad I attribute my cure. . zour ooeoient servant, WILLIAM LITTLEJOHN. Mr. A. T. Babbitt, an employe of the Western Union Telearanh company, at New Orleans. states that out of nine men of the company sent to Iberia to perform some necessary work, ' six of the numoer wore Uolxax Paps, while three concluded they were equally sale without the preventive. Of the latter number two were taken witn yeuow iever aua one aiea. Hot one of the six who used the Paps were at- , tacked. One of the lending members of tne Howard Association, In St. Louis, gave the following testimony to the writer: "We sent, at the : urgent request of the sufferers of the South, six nurses from St. Louis. Of this number, , two, to my certain knowledge, wore Uouuh s Livkb Paps, vt bile the other four did not. At the close ol their labors the six returned, but four of them bad been severely attacked by the fever, and had only recovered after careful nursing, while the two who wore the Pad9 had. been unscathed, and had devoted their time to nursing the others. 1 no not Know the philosophy of this, bnt I know tne facts, and thev lead me to believe In the creat efficiency of the Holman Pap. Hundreds of proofs like the roregolng are at hand, but these should suffice to convince every one of the wisdom of providing themselves with a Hoi.man Pad, and thereby not only save themselves, but arrest disease. BATES & HANLEY Western. Manaeert Office and Supply Depot,' 31 FLETCHER & eHABPEM BLOCK, . . ludictiiapolis, : Ind. , . -tfc?"Beware of Fraudulent Imitations. ' . FOR 8ALK. OR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewanl Memorandum Book. Send for aampu copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid ta any aoaress on receipt ok oueeuxs ior u. i, 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COM , PAN Y. Indianapolis. ..... , ..... "TTIOR SALE Forty-three pews about eight I ' . feet loog, 18 with reversible backs; In Prime order. A great bargain awaits any ' church wishing to -j ... .. 32 Circle street, Indianapolis. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for SO cents for No. 1 or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent any. ' whereon receipt of price. Address, SENTI- -N EL COM PANT. I ndianapolls. , TO LOAN Money In sums of 1300 to (10,000, ' on Improved Indiana farms, 8 percent, in- -terest, payable annually ; no commission ; principal or any part can be paid at any time. H. B. Palmer & Co., 78 E. Market St., Indianapolis. tir AN TED Agents to sell onr new sporting W and magic goods, novelties, magic lanterns, microscopes, cosmetics, ladles' articles etc. ; 47 new articles. Weekly salary of 130 and ali expenses paid : 72 page Illustrated catalogue ' sent ir to any address. LADD A CO., 29 Broad ' way, New York. -" - - .. . . . PE RSONAL. PERSONAL For the benefit of our Agents th ronghont the State. and the Drugglsta In. ' particular, we would announce that we have , placed "Professor Morse's Ague Magnets" with Browning & Sloan, A. Keiter, and French's Patent Medicine Depot, under Masonto Temple, where you can buy either on direct purchase, or on commission.' - -.:. . , , . GRIDLEY&CO. . MISOSLLASnBOTJB. t77 a month and expenses guaranteed to ag'ts, 11 Outfit free. Shaw A Co., Augusta Maine. --- a year and expeoses to agents. Outfit 3 free. Add P.O. VicwgBY,Angnsta,Me FREE NKW sad Sriradke ear fcr M um P-bSltr. vitlimit Medicine, from vbitmr caaae. Mmiled fNe.Ctaerrv-l'knatral PnA O.. F.O.bu .X.Y. 0SOO.OOO TO LOAN I am prepared to make loans to an unlimited amount on bonds and real estate mortgage, oo time from one to twenty years, to suit berrovrera. On strictly first-class elty property, with . good margin, my rates are 8 per eent. Interest ; and 4 per cent, to cover all other expenses. On ; farm property well located, witn good margin, my rates are 7 per cent, interest and 5 per cent to cover all other expenses. No delay or re tape. A pplication by mall promptly answered. Adfi,-0rmUOnWM HENDERSON, . ' Office in JEtna Building. Indianapolis, WESTERN FEM SlIIISASY ' Oafnre , Hnlynk Plnsi. The 26th year will commence September 8, 1879. Board. Tuition. Fwel and Lights, par annum. SeDd for catalogue to Miss HELEN PEABODY. Principal. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIM. Session begins on the First of October, and continues nine months. Apply for catalogues to the Secretary of the Faculty -J O. UnlyerSityot Virginia, AbemaHeVlrn Chairman ot tbe Faculty, ;

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