Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MAECH 3, 1880.

3

WHY UE BOLTED.

Philadelphia Prem. He wm a faithful bank cashier a youth or modest mein, Who never tatted wine nor beer but who had aiwaya been Jn Sunday-school and In the church, a man whose pious waya Had won from all who knew htm the most on bounded pialwe. And tbosgh he handled wealth uutold he often used to nay No honest man would tbirat for gold he dldnt anyway. And so tbe bank directors smiled and rubbed their hands with flee. And complimented him real nice on his truth and probity. They drew their regular dividends a very fair per cent., A practice which It always tends to make a man content. And the modest cashier salary, as he didnt ask for more, Was permitted to remain unchanged Just as It stood before. Bat one day a revelation made that clear which was opiqne. And the bursted bans sensation" caused a general sort of shake : F"or that unassuming cashier who was never after found. Had bolted with a million which was lying loose around. LEARNING A LESSON. CHAPTER I. -Oh, what have I done! What have I done!"' exclaimed Nellie, under her breath, as tad and dismayed she hurried upthe gar. don path. "lie will never be kind to me i anymore, How could I have paid such aj tbingr I And her hands trembled so that she could j fManely lift the latch of tin- old-fashioned t dt-or. and Jhe turned away to tutet herself a I little before going in. The garden was lovely and luxuriant, and heavy dews, weighing down theheads of all the beautiful' blossom, made it rtill more lovely in the calm clear light of the moon which shone so brightly overhead. But with a sigh Nellie crept out of the- glory of silver light, and paced to and fro beneath a row of rugged elms, whose far-spreading branches caTt a fretwork of shadow over the flowery borders and neatly graveled paths below. Nellie glanced up at theramblii.gold furnihourie, which had been her home for so many years. How 9he loved it! Kvery nxk and corner that it contained was dear to her. 'I have it, and all in it, left to me," she said, in a soft, sad tone; "and dear father and mother, too. A happy, happy home it has always been, and I am thankful for it! But, oh, Edward, how could you be so unkind? Ohl how could you?' She listened, fancying she could hear his departing footsteps yet. And perltap- she might have done so. With lofty looks and disdainful curve of hu rather thin lips, he was on his way home along the winding lane. II wau man of five and 30, while Nellie was scarcely I'O. Jhe was simple and innocent as h child; but he hud learned many a lessou in the school of life ere thi. Yet another was in store for him, and probably another and another for while we live we must learn; and we will learn so foolish are we in the moJI costly and laborious way. for the mot part. "K-p-ricnce keeps a dear school,'' says the pr- " verb, "but fools will go to no other." And are we not all fools until hard and inexorable experience has knocked and kneaded wisdom into u? And one lesson which Edward Melville prided himself on having learned wa the value of money, lie was a bachelor, and so he made up his mind he would remain until he could find a woman with money who would be his wife. He himself was a country doctor, and, with a very email and not increasing practice, it would never do to marry and have nothing but that to depend upon, he told himself. lie had generally escorted Nellie to her own door, after their evening walkt, but this evening he had left her just outside the gate. He was her aunt's stepson. She had known him all her young life, and had always called him Cousin Edward, all unsuspicious of the feeling which was steadily gathering strength witnin ner neart, tin mi evening. Ana j Edward, for his part, had always treated her j as a mere child. j "A glorious nightP' he murmured, as he j leisurely pursued his way; and a he looked ' around at hamlet and tree, and wayside j brook, and picturesque farm houses dot- j ted here and there, all sleeping in the moonlight, the disdainful curve left his lips, and pride and hauteur smoothed themselves away from his brow. 'Poor little Nellie!" he said again, with something like a complacent smile. "I suppose then, that she cares a little more for me than I deserve. It is a great lore, for, of course, it is out of the question that I should that I could" He paused, and began humming a tune, and switching the dew-laden hedges with his walking-cane. "No," he presently recommenced, "one must have enough to 1 comfortable. And Nellie has got nothing, and I have got next t nothing. One may put up vith the want of a little sentiment, I should imagine, if one ha a tolerable settlement m life, At all events 1 mean to trv it."

f'IIAI'TKK II. 'You will go to rtn-et 31 i-s Baett, I suppos', Nellie?" inquired her mother. "Oh, yes, mother. Edward was good enough to say that he would drive me to the station in his carriage, he will bring as both home, too: He says that a rich young lady like Mia Bassett will not care to walk a mil?, even along our lovely lanes, he is sure." Perhaps there wan the slightest undertone of sarcasm in Nellie's voice, for her mother glanced at her, hh if in surprise, w ithout replying. Edward had given Nellie, bit by bit, and with a good deal of tact, his ideas upon the subject of money, and of the comfort to be derived from a proper ueof it. Outwardly the two were as good friend as ever. At heart, however he was carefully on his guard, while Nellie, tender and gentle-natuml though she wa, could not help slightly despising him . MUs Bassett was an old school-lei low of Nellie's and a great heiress, and she had taken a fancy to spend the remainder of the Mir.imer in the old tumble-down farm-house wh'ch Nellie called home. Edward was very attentive, even specially kind to Nelli, on their way to the station, and her heart went out to him again. "If only I had not said that to bim,r she thought, as the carriage stopped and he carefully lifed her out "I hope oh, I do hope that he may forget it." The train ran in. There was pretty Gracie Basselt's face at a first classcarriago window, and in a few minutes she was seated in the dog-cart beside Edward, chatting to and laughing with him as if he had known him for years., and Nellie had taken 'he seat behind. And that was not the only drive they hSd, nor the only eveningtheyipent in chatting and laughing. , Nellie and her father and mother all three, and many of the neighbora beside, aoon saw what it would come to. And Nellie grew older and graver day by day. But as yet she kept her own secret, tni she hoped more and store that Klwa

had forgotten her foolish, thoughtless words on certain nioonlght night, now some seven or eight weeks ago. At last the engagement was announced. Gracie I'assett had no friends to interfere with her, and flattered by Edward's attentions, and quite believing that she loved him quite enough for happiness," sho had agreed that the 'marriage should take place as soon as all needful arrangements could be made, "Yea know, NelHe," ?aid ehe, as the two sat sewing in the garden one hot afternoon, while Edward was out on his rounds, "it really does not do to love a person too much. You are certain to lme a slave to his whims and caprices if you do. I have always made up my mind that I would marry a man who loved me, and that if I had a reasonable liking for him in return, he would nt expect or even wish anything more. Nellie made some reply, she scarcely knew what, and then she went on thinking the matter over." Had she leen exalting love, to an undue value? With her it had stood before everything. "If a man would give all the substances of his house for love, it would utterly be condemned." She had entirely indorsed the sentiment. But now was it possible that she had made a mistake? Gracie Bussett was a year or two older titan herself, and probably knew better than she did. Nevertheless, at the conclusion of her cogitations Nellie shook her head, and half smiled and hah sighed as she answered: "Well, you have of course, a right to your own opinion, Gracie, but I must say I don't agree with you. I think that I would rather die than marry a man whom I did not love with all my heart." And Nellie gathered up her sewing and went into the houe, singing as she went -.rT. shitUntilt telVrd of all."

CHAPTKR III. The wedding was over. The honeymoon was over alo, and Mrs. Melville, richly dressed, and looking very lovely, with Edward as an attentive and devoted .husband beside her, was receiving her guests. Nellie was among them. She was paler than usual, and her free, happy, girlish laugh was gone forever. Yet she, too, looked lovely this afternoon, in her pretty blue silk dres-s and cottage bonnet, and there was a swe:tness and beauty in the expression of her gentle young face that went far beyond any mere beauty of feature. The house was handsome and well nppointed, the servants were models of attentive resp.'ct. All seemed as it should be. Nellie stayed the remainder of the day. iind saw nothing thnt she dil Dot like. Edward was forever on the watch to please Gracie, and she, for her part, took it all as her due, and so far gave him her sweetest smiles in return. What more could be wanted? Onlv a few weeks passed. Nellie va invited -to dine witli them. Alter dinner thev wen- moving alxtut the drawing-room, and Gracie was exhibiting to Nellie some choice bouquet of flowers which had lxen sent her that morning. They had all been arranged on one table, in accordance with a whim of the young wife, who declared that the effect of their richns and color was Wt when they were scattered. But Edward had not heard her say this. 'L t nie put this blue vase here, Gracie," he unwittingly began, removing it as he spoke to another table. "There it shows to advantage now 1" Grace, with heightened color, deliltenitely walked to the table, and "taking the vae restored it to its former position. "It i quite out of the way there," she said, stillly, "and this is where I wish it to be, Edward." "How great a matter a little lire kindkth!" Edward's colr also rse, yet he did not look angry. 'And I wish it should stand here," he returned, once 'more taking up the vase; and then he added, half reproachfully, half playfully, "You promised to obey me, Gracie, did you not?' "Don't be so ridiculous, Edward!" And her eye flashed, and she looked as if she would have dashed the flowers from his hand, and before he could set them down she had taken them from him, and finally placed them in the particular spot she had chosen. Edward looked pained, and Nellie mused wonderingly over it all, as he in moody silence escorted her home. Could all this have happened in a houe where love was lord? No, indeed. 4,A woman," thought Nellie, "who loves, loves also to obey." But this proved to be only the beginning of small discomfort and disagreements. .Many months pas. Grace grew more imp rious than ever, and Edward's face lost all the brightness, and he seemed day by day to grow old and silent and sad. And when Nellie went to see them now she found that unbss Grace expeet-d visitors she took but small pains with herself, remarking sometimes to Nellie as they went down stairs for the evening: "I have not dressed, Nellie. Of course, you don't mind, and there's nololy else but Edward. Nobody but Edward! Love would have made him all the world to Nellie. "I would wear my pretties and best dni-ses for my husband, Grace," she said. "As for other jieople, they might go. What should 1 care for them?" But Grace only frowned for reply. Nellie had not been to see them for some time, a:;d various small circumstance caused her to suspect that rfiey had had a serius quarrel. Grace had gone out for a fortnight all alone and Nellie's father, taking pity upon solitary, sorrowful-looking Edward, had invited him to spend an evening with them. After tea he sauntered into the garden and he was gone so long that Nellie went to look for him. She glanced under the shady tree it was summer again t'lt he was not to be seen. Then she came to the summerhouse. Ah, there he was, leaning forward on the little green-painted table, his head in his hands, and Nellie heard him murmur in a low, moaning tone: "1 wish, oh! I wish " The rest was indistinct, and his longir.g whatever it might be, was still his own secre.JAnd Nellie passed softly on out and in doors. Grace had a little daughter, but instead of r-joicing in Edward's house, there was bit ter sorrow, and as the young husband knelt by the bedside oi bis unconscious wile, he felt all his old love for her filling Ins heart once more. But what will even the tendercst love avail in Lours Jike these? ( race s last mo ments were numbered, and she passed away leaving her little one to Nellie. And Edward, when the first lenumbing influence of his grief was over, sold his practice he had no need of it now and went abroad. x.ihteen months parsed away. A man bronzed and bearded stood at the gate of the old farm hou3e. A little toddling creature ran down the path, her fair curls flying in the wind. The stranger caught her up. "What's your name, little one?" And in a baby-voice ahe told him "Gracie jaclYUle, ' &nd tc coyerw ner little race ana

hair with kisses. Jmt who was this coming out to look for her. "Auntie Nellie :'he said, in pretty piping treble, and slid down from her father's arms. "Cousin Ed ward!" exclaimed Nellie, gladly the color rising rapidly to her usually quiet, pale face. And he shook hands with her; then, keeping the hand he had taken, he led her indoors. ' "And will you tell me now, once more, Nellie dearest, that you will love me better than any one else in the world" Nellie swiftly covered her mouth with her hand, while burning blushes dyed her cheeks. "Oh, cousin Edward, do please forget that I ever said so!" "Not likely," he said smilingly. "Ah, Nellie,' and he was serious now, ''I have learned my leson since that evening. I have learned to value love, not as it deserves, but at least to set it above everything earthly. My Nellie 1 do not tell me that your love for me is dead!" Never mind Nellie's reply. Two months from that day sdie became Edward's wile, and he never had the smallest need to remind her that she had promised to obey him, simply because she loved him, and to do as he wished was a pleasure. And having at great risk and cost learned hrs lesson, Edward strove to teach it to others, and to more than one young man he gave in confidence and advu-e: "If you wish to be happj- marry only a woman who loves yon. Neither money nor position, nor anything else, can boar the least comparison with love, which will outlive them all."

A Sketch of Early Times in Indiana. Written for the Jy ntiu-!. j In the spring of 1792 my father, with three j tther families, emigrated from Pennsylvania ! to the Northwest territory, as, what is now! Indiana, was then called. They landed at the ! falls of the Ohio river with a view of forming ; a settlement somewhere near that vicinity, i but finding the country full of marauding j bands of savag1 they concluded the rik i would be to great, so thev took their fami- j lies back to a place called Lisiestone (now j Maysville), Kentucky, where they all re- j mained through the summer, and, in the fall, ' the four men, leaving their families there, came bai'k to the territory to pass the winter in hunting and trapping. 1 hey landed, as before, at the fwlls and struck out for the interior. The men were well armed, with each a I good rifle, tomahawk and butcher knife, be- j sides two of them had each a hor-e-pistol. ; They had with them also four strong, well- : trained doirs and plenty of ammunition, i They located on Blue river, in what i now j Washington or Harrison county, and built i their shanty within "0 steps of a small tave m the hill side, the mouth l which, they walled up with rock, leaving an aperture ; barely sufficient to admit a man. Thev arranged the d.xr of the shanty, which was I built of stout poles, so they could bring their ' guns to bear upon it from the nmuth of the ; cave. ! Having finished their work, they now ar- ' ranged that two men and two dogs should be constantly on the hunt, while the other two should be all the time at the camp, and (me man and one'dog shouldi alt the time ! n guard daj and night, alternately; and in ' case of an alarm all should repair to the 1 cave. The party had very -'ood success, and ' nothing unusual ht opened till alout the middle of .January (tfcere had fallen'quite a snow), when one morning about 4 o'clock ! the guard discovered an Indian skulkin: i from tree to tree toward the shanty, tejtping in he aroust-d his companions, and all i hands, including the dog, repaired to the cave. The night was quite light under the in flu- , ence ol nearlv a lull moon and the snow. they supposed the Indians kad tracked the j hunters in. It was not long till eight stal- j wart Indian warriors stood before the door i of the shanty knocking for admission; for 1 the men on leaving had fastened it by an t inside bolt, operated from without by a stiff I wire. The men had evidently gained the . cave unperceived by the Indians, by ke-ping the shanty Itetwecn them while going. Keeeiving no re-ponse to their knocks, the . Indians soon began to hew down the door ! with their tomahawks. At this stage cf the ' proceedings the men concluded to fire on ! thern from the cave. Each man selecting ' his mark, the four men fired simultaneously. Two Indians fell dead. The third sprang into the air, gave a jump or two, and also i fell while the fourth limped off after his un- ; hurt comrades, a Itest he could, evidently severely wounded. The men remained in the cave until some ' time after daylight, and seeing ; no more Indians came ut. They then held i a council and concluded that although they : could defend themselves against a superior force, yet they might be attacked by overwhelming numlters and be destroyed, it ' would be the safest plan to break up camp j and leave. They accordingly repaired to the Blue Kiver, which, fortunately, was in a i good stage, built a raft, put altoard their ' meats and skins, got aboard themselves, ! and floated down to the ( )hio, where they procured canoes and returned home without the loss of a man or dog; and in the spring of 1800 returned with their families and the families of others, formed a settlement on what is now called Fourteen-mile creek, where they lived to a goid old age. Many of their des-endant still occupy their old homes among whom are the Coverts, Pettit. Plaskets, Henthorns, Works, Jacksons and others, ('. Jonesvillc, F:b. 17, 180. How Mie liegan the Year. New 1Utd I!rßistr.J It was a beautiful, moro;co-bouiid, giltedged diary, self closing memorandum, cashaccount, back-action calendar, with all the modern attachments. Delicately traced in mauve ink she had w ritten : January 1. This is the first day of the new year. It is a happy New Year's day. On this, the beginning of a new year, I am going to begin to keep a diary of the events of the new year. I had a beautiful New Year's presenL John called. January 2. This is th5 second day of the new year. I have resolved to keep a diary of its important events. John called. January 3. This is the third day of the year. It is useful and interesting to keep a diary yf the events of the year, and I am resolved to do it. John called. January. 4. This is the first .Sunday of the new year. John called. The next day being Monday there was no time to keep the record, and although the new year isn't in its first set of "teens" yet yet the diary has found it way into the most hidden nook of the dressing-case, where it will rejxwc in quiet unless John should fail to call. The Man Who Will Steal a Wheelbarrow Brother Gardner, the African disciple of üoody and riankey, says: "Las' nite as I was toa6tin my heelg an' gwine to sleep by do cook-stove," began the old man as the notes of the triangle died away, "te ole woman axed me if I didn't find dis world was growin' awful wicked. Dat put me in .mind of the fact dat almo' ebery day I hear people sayin dat dey can't

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believe nobody nor truss nobody any more, an dat it am harder to find an honest man dan it is to diskivcr water runnin uphill. Gemlen, Vre been poking 'round dis world about 60 y'ars an' it am my experience: 1. "Dat de man who groans ober de general wickedness of de world will steal a wheelbarrow elery time he gets a chance. 2. ''Dat de man who goes round lamentin dat he can't trust nobody, is de very chap who'll ein you away ebery time. X "bat de pusson who finks de world am full o' cheats and liars, will trade you a blind hos. an' den sneak into the barn at midnight an' steal all the shoe off his feet "Dar" wicked folks on y'arth, of course, but de man w ho does the squar thing will never run amis of squar' people. I'ze got along so far as well as could le 'spected, an' de look ahead am all serene. De only man I shall look out for am an man who was bo'n fur an angel, but growed up to wear pants an butes. l m m A Fair Offer. The Voltaio Belt company, Mi.rehali. Mich., will send their Celebrated EltctroVoltaic Belts and other appliances to the afflicted upon trial. A sure cure guaranteed for all diseases of a personal nature, nervou and debilitated system! resulting from un natural causes. Also, for all diseases of tu liver, kidneys, rheumatism, paralysis and many other diseases. For full particulars addreas as above.

43 Years Jiefovc the Public THE CEWUIME Dr. C. EIcLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh b heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspejsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, Mc LANE'S LIVER TILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros. tfg" Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc LANE'S LIVER I 'ILLS, prepared by FLEMING BKOS., Pittsburgh. Piu, the market being full of imitations of the lüime McLtftne, pulkl differently but -.ime pronunciation. THE GREAT AI ISERTS LUNG BALSAM Toartta C'olil, Consumption, Aalltium. Hranrhlii. and all Ol fl- T " nut und LHtt( AfTrtrtttMi. Kndonrd ttyr I lie t'rrmm A Pli.Tfeleinn. Taken b.r thou, anda nd u--st ul Mitt a; k. It hu no l-kujl. REMEDY FOR CURING SOLO EVERYWHERE." T5JTT INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTrSPILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. tuttTpills CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT'S PILLS Du. TCTT has suc ceed tnl in combining in tbre pills tl hereto. fore antagonistic qualities of a trengthino, Ptboativk, and a Pi BIFTIN0 Tonic. Their first apparent eficct is to increase the appetite by causing the toon to properly asaiiuilate. Thus the system is nourihod, and by their tonic action on the digestive organs,' regular ana iifaiuiy evacuations are pro dueed. ' The rapidity with which PERSON'S TAKE ON FLESH wlnle undt r the iuüiieure of thete pills, indicates their adaptability to nourish the bodv, hence their ettlcacy In curing nervous debility, DieluDcholr, d)'Fpeia. wartinu if the Eiiiscle8,!"liisfhneps of the liver, chronic constipal iou, und imparting health A ttr-ngtn to fliesyxtein. Sold everywhere. Trice 85 cents. Offio 53 Murray 8lreet NEW YORK. Cure KIDNEY Complaint TUTT'S PILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. Air iv.ir rwfu pone ukdcic on cTif i c ort. re i nur iiAiiiiiij i n i iiw nkitifcuiL. I For Mr tnmMM with f-pm,torrh arvti tf O ill! I (ul'ei, rrMll1lllC from vihaiiMrd vitality, K HOi2srv3$5flo.3 '$2 Paarphlrta 4 eribmg !. af tha JIsmw ba4 tha mU 4 cunL arrnM m tfiptwat ml Wwb )war4ikrt ar thaHkty prartMaJ. asnl ftr Vurtb tf.rtr a;Kt to ttamuaHl ts j tfrrr frnm th 4 (fi rths GENERAL EFFECTS OF FELL017S' Coiipaä Syrup of HyptopMte Perfectly Knfe, and the Taste Pleasant." THE first appnreut effect la to iacrease tbe appetite. It a s lsits digestion and causes tbe food to asNlnailate properly thuH the system is nourished. It also, by Its tonlo action on tbe digestive organs. Induces more copious and regular evac uations, itsenect on tbe mu cous membrane is sucn that Cj A easy expectoration Is produced ; not only are tbe air piisaages S easily voiaea or tue secretion Already deposited, but Its collection is carried on In a heaitliy manner, while the formation of tubercle la retarded. The rapidity with which patients take on flesh while nnder tbe influence of the Hyrup, of itself Indicates that no other preparation can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution, and hence be more efficacious in all depression of Rplrita, shaking or trembling of the hands or body, cough, shortness of breath, or consumptive habit. The nerves and muscles become strengthened and the blood purified. Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hvpophosphitei Speedily and permanently cures Congestion of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervoua Prostration, Khortnewi of Jlreath. Palpitation of the Heart, Trembling of the Hunds and Limb, Physical and Mental Deprewlon, Loks of Appetite, Loss of Energy, Ltm of Memory. It will rapidly Improve tue weakened functions and organs of the body, whlcn depend for healiti upon voluntary, soual-voluntary atd Involuntary nervous action. It acts with Igor, gentlen as and subtlety.owtng tothe exQuleite harmony of Its ingredients. lUa to pure blood lUeif. its taste l pleasant and Its eßeft permanent. Sold by aUl Drugjrltia. fl.OO per Bottle

PILLS

'It Ik

Dr. John Bull's Sill's M Spp FOR THE CURE OF Fever & Ague

OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Jnstly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to tb tmblio for tlx KAI'E, TKUTAIM and I E It 71 A.N DO. T cure of Atrue and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of f-hort or lone standing. He refers to tbe entire VVesteru an! Southern country to ter him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in nocaee whatever will it fail to cure if tbe directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many c:m9 a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by single bottlo, with a perfect restoration of the ften-ral health. It Is however prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in diflioult and longstanding cases. I tually this medicine will not require any aid to keep tbe boweJs in pood order. WiouKl the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after Laving taken three or four doss of thoTonie, a cingk doe of HULL'S VLtiETAlILE I'A.TIILV I'lLLS will be sufficient Tho genuine SXITITS TOXIC STJirf nmthave Dil. JOHN BULl-'S private utamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN 1)1' LL only has the rifrhr. to raanuf actum and sell the original jinn .r. aniTJi'A toxic sritt'j', of Ixuivillc, Ky. Kxamine well the laliel on ea-h lKttle. If my private stampisnoton each bunc do not puixluice or you will be deceived. Maunfattorer und Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, . BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular RrmdUs of the Ha it. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 319, MAIN St.. LOUISVILLE. KY DETROLEUM Grand Kedal & PfrliadefpMa Exposition Tremor volur.Mc fanii'y ivnu-dy known fi- l.ic treatment of woiin.l, liuni, !. rut. nMn di -, rtt-umr.tiM?i. rhi'hUiii. lrrh. hemorrhoid, etc. AIo for rvMichs, cold. rr tliro&t, crouptaiiil llph tiiPrui. nv. l'd nd itoth! b- the lealiiur phyiricUita jf Kiciyenti MmTk-a. Zbc toilet nrt i'le tniule from urv VupIIik urb u Pomade Vaseline, Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphor Ice, Vaseline Toilet Soaps, r superior t4 any similar one. Try t)Mm. 35 ami ä o-nt izc of ail okr eotxH, Sow by DnMnriat. Colgate A. Co., N. V. Can be cured by the conti nned ue of Oanimi'a Cod Liver Oil and Ltcto-Ihophate Of Linie, a cure for Con .u nipt ion, loughs, Coldn, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Scrofuloo Diseases. Ask your druLn for OaniU ti'tu and take no other. If be ha not got it, 1 iil end ix bottles anywhere on rereijif of $ CHAS. A. OSMVN. 13 Seventh Avenue. 'ev York. Grand Central Hotel 67 to 677 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Reefer, EZcKinnio & Co. OFH AK II ATTA N BEACH MOTEL PROPRIETORS NSTOKT'S PlTTQRIIRr.H PA Write, for Free Illustrated ratlKTie. frewription Free. For th ppefldy Cure of 8eiinkl VVL.iie, Jjokh of Manhood, and all dieordera broutrht on ly indiacrntwu or exc. Any DrnKtfiat luu th- Iii-twIm-iiN. AiMrevM 1 V1DMJN fc CO., 78 Kanal St.. N. Y. EM PLOYFil Er IT hSS 1kW VSXZ AU8ALARVrrtk. AUEXPENSES 4rmr4. W AG K8 promptly paid. SLOAN U Co. SOO Veert St. I Incinoali. U. DYKES BEARD ELIXIR ... fMrf. kMi.l.tM. Wra) - a fMi M) t.m2vmMMmx4. Ihm ' ifiM .salieMi jmm rMH Vm k MfU ! Mi. hi fc.la. C amaavkWitjar l ft.aBri4w44rrieia rf"wv. ra.a..Ht 2.) W Xa. L. L.I'MITa HOLLER'SlleaE-COD-LIVER 0i . iKTf-tlT P'ire. Trononn".! thf b the liiL'htet medirnl iiullioritic in the world, tiv. n tiig ti.-nt BH&ni at 12 World' Expositions ii t Parir, 1,7S. tx.ld bj bruiiU. W. B. CHIEPrELTJf 4 CO., K. T. STARTLING DISCOVERY! iXHT SIA.MIOOD RlXroREU. A victim of youthful ImnmdHiio raiding prvmntnra deray. ntTToua d.-l.ility, loct manhood, elc, having tried inrin every known n-mly. l li-vv-rtxl a ijmpljolf rnrw, hkh he will end FKF.K to his fellow utf-rcr,Kitrv' I. II. Iteevea, :l ChmU katilrtl,,N.y. LOOK!!! LOOK!!! Eiimin ihr Hiiirfrm. BtantM aad Secret Wtmirr of Nilr. Somthiof that Krrw ., H.n t .1., will atartfily Iikm. jpit m wm. I thine h'nrirrlf A'rwv amI a Rar Bmrpmn (to mow wl.o wh In let Ih Mtautiful in bo'nrr Ktrealri. Prirr. t rm (rh, 5 for fl, (formier or pUn Utni.vJ I all htndxmc I airkrl-iiUtrd. mi rat Smtntw- Stm'rd ua rrrripl of frit. Vt km mtt in , AMKliMI A CO.. Marratr Ktreat, X. Y. AGENTS WANTE3 For the handsomest and PUrIDCCT DlfJI tTC rerfiirnWu-t Ac.aU UllL.ni bO I UlUbbU Y itri Tann nnl Lt-( CASH PREMIUMS Cincmuau. j. t1flfa(Mnp(l Invested in Wail St. Stocks makes U1U IU ViUllU fortunes every month. l'k.ent free explaining everything. Pddrcss BAXTER CO- tankers. WaUS-N. Y. AGENTS! READ THIS! M Ii y AuraUahalary ol alw p r niottth autd eipfmra, or allow a lary ramiulwini, to eil our new and wonderfO' lunllon. He im trfuft r MW. Iupu .m. Addreea KUn.UI A VOn 91rlaii. JUrH.

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TBKnntokl mlaertes that rMalt form lndlacrtion in 3&riy Ufa may be alxjviatxi arid cored, thom who donbt Ulla asMirtloii ationld purchase tbe new medical work published br the PFBOmr MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ecton, entitld TUR M'lftKMF U k. . r k ; ' hk.f.PbkBli'IIl'lTii.u haustd viiality, nervous and phyajc 'debility, or vitality impaired by the error of youtt or, too close application to baslne may txa reHtored and manbood regained. Two buDdredtb edition, revised auJ eulareed, lost publlnbed. Jt ta a standart njedlcll work, the bet In the KngUh laDuai:e ritten by a physician of ereat exper&i.'ce, to wbotn was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical association. K eoK tains txautilal and very expenalve erurriv Inga. Three hundred pas, more tuin 50 valuable prescription! for all lorms of orevaiJ Ing disease, the rf suit of many years of ex wÄawi aDfDtpd?chcklö: pnce 'lbe London Lancet ay: v rnmn Hboald be without this vaJnAble Wk Th author Is a noble benefactor." 1 D w An 111 uat rated sample ffnt to all ou recelnt of six cents for postage. evrip The author refers, by pennlKalon to Jos p FJ81IEK, pisldent; WTl. r. INoraham vice president; W. PA INK, m D-vh OA UN IT, M. D.; H. J. DuUCET. ST n'- R H K 1 I I' 4.1 IIa I XJ llfll IVf '7 - " " LYNCH, M. U. and M. V O'Wn'nf.' m m uia'ij !v I1WL1 tlil K M 1ft a U ii.: a f. Kiiii ail m v . a uiijr oi nie l uiiovueipniat ur iversity e Philadelphia Ur lversity of Med "u" turnery; rjso in facultv of the American Un Jversitv .f Phadelluf aUo nSoi m Jo?Ä.' P'ient of the Address Dr. W. H. PAR- " KKILNrt.4 P.nllflnrh Ktrot HEAL Ikmton, MaKH. The author may be consulted on all dii4-f Ii w c f a p eaecs requiring skill and ex n I OLLr Hieuce, 10 PI! For a cane of any of the following diseases which Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVE OR CURE. It will effectually cure RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, OOL'T HPRAINS, STIFFNESS IN JOINTS, SORE THROAT OR COLD, CATARRHAL AN1 PECTORAL TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and 01 Disc axes of the Blood. Tills Touie in warmly rcornni-u J-i by all the leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts directly umd the blixMl; and since the blood is the louutain of life and flown quickly to the seat of dineae, In this way our Tonic reaches the ailment and begins the healing process immedlaMy a Give It a trial and be convinced of 1U virtues. Price, jO cents per bottle. 3 bottles, Il.'Ä. Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ, Indlauapoll. Ind. jlt'l Aarotirrly Nrwand po.iti.rlr rfleetiro i KcbmmIt tor (he tDrnlr aad nmivai kr4, far Ihe tpe.dr aad piuaral cure of BeicinaJ Emiaaions and Impoteney t ibr onlr t dm lawrfert with kc wtiBsrr purwutt of mi. Tbw BMOt of m'.rot ao 4 tat Itmt ia trry w ftm. M a frmvimeri ww Tbm . taut th mrroMtum. Pnwtmi itmM ntirt mt w fref (uruM Uta it II rm ptrfM H-factwa. 1 vommi bj la aplir! M'.m . ft. tW MM rat onsl ian.M w 4aromm iwfa.ti.f 4 nrlMj taw kit MfMtt Mwthl.. IUt It m H M.. 4 m Ol. w Mal. f. h. Uf 1 m m4j iMrM Mi m mim', im 4um m 'm. ta. a.."-.! I'-M tkf m. k. r .il M pt ..ml. ul aw B HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mr B CHEMISTS. ftaraef nA tl reef, KT. T on. MO, . c a C A w au4 romi-W4 CM TIE TO W TD LOCH, rwtainia Ckapirr A CamfrM Wo. i itT. Tnpcr wcutt, IMrriti.r. Adviec to Bridnmoa. cirritoB M vii. LnatruM of iit1p, NMtWMai, tkftX P at Ha nmm, CWrSftrt MrnV WMN ..ai l Ca , txa MmI Cmmn-. iwa-tum lo Mb. -V-atMor aUv -WM. r a 4. r.--), L- Jl Htir u aw-l iMttta. U' R.tr M '-a MtM. I agrM, Km av3 rv,tk. It ii at a Privat Medicl Adviser " . 4i rvultiBf fr napar riual MoriAi oatv, mmi M aplf-abtie--tb arTt aM f aaamt. aw tWl wAm Kaa, rmmg Nf Ur Eaai.i . Law af M-naäis wnipia. A twa W pr,M iiaiilirm mali-if tt mttmM m Mar., m asMinc arratf awaaaa N4fai, Vamm M ilsaaaMaia4,4Mt iwat a paw v wmtkm-m lMt PaM (lr. BMta ivirtta aJI maw nWiiBff fräs l Fl I WW. t art V Mw immiX aai aJawa-a, aal mmm-m aä Mm will lan naaair- aa; llwtf asa-tt-f. 1 H mt TVMk 4 e. MTV PtSPCttAgTigrM - lmW. Tflll CATC V 0 B.aiitiful Colors Picture. I ULL-0H I L, tiJt 1, Very iueniou.. 7.1 ohict 10 fimts-Dd stamp tor p.vkatj. Dr.K.CABIXY,BaVala,I.T. STOPPED FREE Vt-rr'' w UKW, IVrvona rewtored. PiwtUhh..ail.-TiTiin.-lt"ti- Dr.KLINi -sSBRATTLEBOBO Yt. EVERYWHERE KNOWN AN3 PRIZED STATE OF INDIANA. Marlon county, m: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 'J4,07. Room No. 2. Complaint to quiet title. Cora II. I"almer vs. Christ iau Correll and Anne Correll.' his wlie. Be it known, that on the 9th day of February. W the above namHl plaintiff, by her attorney, nll In the otUce of the clrk of the 8up.rlor Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendants; ami the sid plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's ofli-e the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, ChrLstiftu Correll and Anne Correll, his wife, are necessary parties to this action, and that diligent search and lu.Ulry having been made, their places of retddeuoe is unknown to the plaintlfl, and that acaune of action exiHta against them in rv latlon to rU esta'e, and to quiet the title to certain ral estate iu Marion county, Indiana, and whereas said plaintiff having by Indorsement ou aald complaint required saht defendants to appear In said oonrtand answer or demur thereto, on t he 12th day ot April, 1K80, Now, therefore, by order of said court, paid defendants above named, are hereby aotifll of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 14th day of April, 18)40, the same being the seventh Indicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court honse in th city of Indianapolis, ou the first Monday in April, W, sala complaint and the matters and things tnerein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined In their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL. A. Q. Jones, attorney for plaintiff Clerk. .10T0& AGENT out of 8i6 appointed El nee the 1st of December II AN Ali.Kl TO m Aft K money Hellli.g our housebol! neiefltles. Many axe making as high as $vS 1ER D AT. Thte mventlous are new and have oulyr been out kince December 1, and are already indorsed by both prjs and public as the iuot-t valuable patents ever offered honekee(?rK. Itdoes not reqnlre an experleu?ed aeut to make a success of the business, as the goolx sell themselves. Bywiltlrg u at once you can have your ehoic of territory, for which we will furnUh a certl floate cf avency wltbotit charge. This estaliüsnes you in a pleasant and profitable baslne, and one that you need not be ashanned of. Catalogues furnished aeentA frve with tiielrname and add raws printed on cover as ajjam for the county assigned them. Write for Illustrated catalogue and price lit to aeents. . I K. HROWN A CO.. Foortn and Central avenue Cluclannt 1.

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I j Dr. K IJN1-?M FIT C'l Ii K and Jreat I i NERTK RESTOkl'll. No fit after first I ldayfairM. Only nrcr J-.r .i'ri.af, .-t I I -rti JJifan. Illfivlliblr if t::keo a airecli-d. 1 ! Trvat ie ami riW tri.tl Ikx IV l"rc". S;uU nam.

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