Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1880 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1880:

AD, BUT SUE LOVED ANOTHER.

Last night, within the little curtained Voom, Wberw the ny mualo sound -d Iairtiy clear And sliver lights cum stealing Jnrouga the gloom, You told the tale that won? iOT, t0 baar You told it well, with firm hands clasped In mine. tfd-dfp ,low,r-f with a tender light, lere acting? Cirir lowrwMii&l()iTlDe Last rJgnt, lau night. AX' 7.t,., "itlch t offor; wealth enough ro gua future. Hod a path of ease tot oo whose way is somewhat dark and fO'jgn; eV IntnJn a life 4 calm as summer seas, Ap'j something (was it love?) to keep us true. And mal uh precious In each otter's sight. h ! then Indeed my ht art's resolve I knew Last night, last night. Let the wM go, with all Its dross and pelf! Only for one, Kke Portia, could 1 say, 1 would toe trebled twenty times myself;" Only for one. and he is far away ; His voice canre back to me, distinct and dear. Awl thrilled me with the pain of lost delight ; The present faded, bat the past was clear Last night, last night. If others aaswered aa I answered then. We should hear less, perchance, of. blighted live; There would be truer women, nobler men. And fewer dreary homes and faithless wives; Because I could not give you a 1 my best. 1 gave you nothing. Judge me was I right? You may tbanAc Heaven that I stood the t-st Last night last night. Harpei's Bazar. BE4DY TO BE A POOR MA.N'4 WIFE. "My choice w made, sister Belle. Give me your approval." The elder sUter looked at a couple of open letters lying on the writing desk before which the speaker sat, her. cold, gray eyes softening a little as she replied: "If you tell me which of the two you have .-hosen, 1 can answer you." Yoa ous;htto know without being told," Stella laughed. ''Clarence, of course." Belle Lawpon looked serious. "Htella," she said, "I'm sorry. Not that 1 bear Clarence Heni-haw any ill will, but, child, your are not suited to be a poor man's wife. Remember you are proud, and have been reared in ease and comfort. Follow my adviee, and marry Henry Lakeman.,: Stella shook her head. "No, Belle; I wouldn't marry Henry "Lakeman if he was a hundred times richer X hn he is." She slipped a picture into its envelope, with a long glace at the view it imaged. "It's a lovely place," she sighed, "and I would like to live there.' The sifter was watching, and stooping Missed tie smooth w hite brow, while she said: "Don't be too hasty, Stella. If you covet this pretty home of Henry Iakeman's accept it." "But T love Clarence Uenhaw. 1 prefer ' a cottage with him to a mansion with Henry." MJs3' Lawson turned to the window with a sorry look. Some sweet dream of her own childhood was in her memory, perhaps, but she held it worsm than folly to indulge in regrets. Love, in her estimation, was no balance in the scale- of wealth. "Stella,'' she continued, verv gravely," ''1 have acted the part of a mother lor many years; my wish has ever been that you form a wealthy marriage. You love luxury, you enjoy display, and I am not saying too much when I add tkat you worship beautiful apparel. Henry Lakeman can give you all of these. Clarence Henshaw can not. As )m wife you will be subject to all manner of privations; be content to live in a common way, stini and" economize and isanage the b-?t you can. How long will that suit a girl of your ta-tes? Think well of it. I shall let you have your own choice in regard to marriage." "My mind w made up," Stella responded readily. She took up the view, slipping a letter into its envelope while she spoke. "It I favored his suit, I was to keep it, sister Bell," she continued, touching the edge of the wrapper to her rosy lips, and sealing it with a heavy Blap of the hand. "I do not, you will observe. I'll never be sorry, I know." she murmured, turning the envelope to look at the superscription. "Yonr happiness is within your own grap, And with astately gait,I5elle Lawson loll her. Stella. You'll recall my words some day." Stella ran lightly up stairs to her own room and touched the bell in great haste. "You will oblige me by mailing this at once,"she said to the servant who answered her call, handing hita this verv envelope, "and," she said, smiling and blushing, "be careful of this," putting another letter into his hand. "Leave it with no one but the person to w hom it is addressed. Mind!" the called, as he turned to obey. "There'll be no mistake, Miss," and that night a perfumed note lay on Clarence Henthaw's pillow, and he, foolish fellow, was transported to the upper Heaven of delight over its contents. Three months later they were married. They were a happy and hopeful couple. The life upon which they had entered was like a new and unexplored country, but Clarence meant to work hard, and felt' little or . no doubt in regard to their future. He was equal to any undertaking in his own determination that would promote his wife's happiness, and as to Stella, she would do anything to help her husband. He had been a head bookkeeper for many years, and had the promise of something a little better the coming season. So the first few months of their married life run smoothly. They rented a house in a pleaant part of the city, kept a servant, and Stella wore the pretty clothe which had been provided at the time of her marriage, and wondered why sister Belle had such funny notions about marrying a poor man. But toward the clcse of the first year of their wedded life, his firm was said to be under heavy liabilities and the anniversary of their marriage found the house bankrupt and Clarence out of a situation. He applied at this and at that place, but month after month slipped by and he found no opening. They moved out of the house and took cheaper rooms in another part of the city. By this time their funds began to run low, and Stella wanted something new for her wardrobe. Already the had begun to show signs of discontent. "I shall find something by and by," the husband mid bravely. . It was at this trying time that a little speck of humanity was put into Stella's arms, and iU leeble crj told her that the responsibility of motherhood was hers. -I am the happiest man alive," Clarence exclaimed, caressing wife and child. "The very 'happiest," he repeated again, kissing the baby boy. "Let pride go to the dogs, Stella," he added, remembering that now his responsibility wa greater than Lefore. "They want workmen on the new city hall. I'll take my hammer it will give u bread." She ought to have been contented, ought to have thought with pride of the mn who would thus brave the world's opinion. He went out in early morning, and came home latest night; as other workmen did, his handsome face glowing. with love. - - But the very thought that her husband was brought down to the level of a common laborer, hurt her. lister Belle had laid that her tatet were luxurious and she wanted a - pretty home now, and'flne apparel for ' herself and baby. , TLs people of the world ip. which ahe had Jired had never to count on their money to

know if they could buy a new dross. She had never been taught to make the ibest of whatever circumstances you may be placed in, and why should she now? The little privations she endured worried and vexed ner, and in a little while the sweet-tempered woman grew moody 4 down-hearted. She became, careless In her dress, and instead of the cheerful little wife he used to see, he found a g'oomy woman and a disorderly house. But he never complained. Stella is homesick," he would say; "and the care of baby is too much for her. I must make some "money," and his hammer rang with redoubled energy. Yet every day her discontent grew more apparent. The place and the people were so repulsive to her refined ana sensitive nature. "How can you expect me to live among such surrounding, Clarence?" was her appeal when the husband begged her to be ot good cheer. "It's cruel in you," she sobbed. "I want to be back again in my old home, among my own friends." The warm glow came to his face, and he drew her tenderly toward him without a word, but there was a look piteous to see in his handsome eyes, while his resolve was to work fctill harder. To conquer fortune, however, requires sturdy strokes. There came a day, later little "for some days must be dark and dreary" when it did seem that matters had come to a crisis. The city hall was finished long ago. The Odd'Fellow. building completed and the last stroke had been given to the new church. Clarence must look for something new. Jennie, who had minded Freddy for two or three months, had to go, and all the household cares fell upon Stella's hand. They had moved from place to place since Freddy's birth, hoping to find a houe with which Stella would be content. "But those people are all alike," she said, "and I may as well tw in one place as another," was her reply to Clarence, when he suggested that they move into a few block. It was unwomanly in her to say this, she knew, the moment the words escaped her lips, and she thought to run after her husband and beg his forgiveness, but just then Freddy caught at her dress, causing her to spill the water she was pouring into the tea kettle, which only increased her vexation. "You cross little troublesome thing!" she exclaimed impatiently. "Take that!" laying her hand heavily on the little bare shoulders. "I'm sick to death having you always hanging to mv skirts."

"With this she let fall the earthen pitcher she held in her hand, and dropping into the nearest chair, burst into hysterical weeping. Freddy, with the prints of her fingers still red on his neck, toddled to her side, and tried to climb into her lap. But she pushed him away crossly, with "Go play with your blocks and horses; 1 don't want you near me," and her hand was raised to lay on the rosy check. "Don't do anything 3-uu'll be sorry for by and by, StelLi," Clarence said, coming into the room just then. Something in his face stay.nl her hand jut on the moment, and she rose to her loot, Hushing with shame and anger. "I thought you'd gone down town," she replied, sharply. "Oh, dear! if I'd minded Sister Belle I shouldn't have been here. She was right. I had no business to marry a poor man." "You're not quite yourself this morning, Stella, " and hi? eyes were full of unshed tears as he caught sight of the red marks on their babv's neck. "Io you suppose I canendure everything?" she cried spitefully. "You are nevous and tired, dear. Come here," and he put out his hand to cla-p her. She glided from him and went into an adjoining room. Something wet fell on the baby's head, and be pres."d him closely to his bosom as he caught the sound of her sobbing. 'I have heard of something new this morning, Stella, and I'm going to New York by the next train." He tried to say it cheerfully. "You're always hearing of something new," was her quick reply ; "but what does it amount to?" "So I am hoping for something better, and think 1 have found it now." He rocked Freddy to sleep, put him into his crib, then went to the door of his w ife's room. . "Are you going to kiss me good-by, Stella!" he asked, opening, the door very softlv. "I may be gone a day or two." "2so," she replied coldly, "you'll be back soon enough." "I will come as soon as I can; but I might never return, you know." "See if you are not back as soon as you can come, with the same old story." Clarence turned quickly, but she saw the look on his face and never forgot it. She heard him cross the room, and knew he bent over Fred'Jy's crib and kissed the little sleeper again and again. "He'll come back to me before he really goes," she whispered to herself, starting and going toward the door; but a turn in the street hid him from sight when she reached the window. He had gone, and for the first time without kissing her good-by. "Wellwe'vebeen married long enough to be done with such nonsense," she said at last, by way of consolation; yet there was a terrib'e ache at her heart, and she secretly wished she could throw herself into her husband's arms and tell him how sorry she was for it all. She sat quite still until Freddy awoke; then with a cry of terror she ran across the hal. to the nearest neighbor, with ''Please come, Mrs. Wilson, my baby's dying." Mrs. "Wilson came,' for thougn rough of manner, she was kind of heart. "He's in a fit," she said the moment her eyes rested on' the little sufferer. "Bring me some water, quick!" she called, "and help to get off his clothes." Stella obeyed. "Hold him so," was her command, putting him into the bath. "I will run home and get seme medicine. Such women as you ain't fit for mothers," she continued, returning with her hands full of bottles. Oh, Freddy," cried Stella, dropping on her knees, "if you'll only get well, I will try so hard to bear everything." "And what trials have you to bear?" asked Mrs. Wilson. You have a pretty home," looking about the room, if it was put in order.""It ian't like the house I'm used to." "Young people don't expect to begin where the old ones left off. They must make their own homes." I never Understood it so. Sister Belle is the only mother I ever knew, and her advice was never to marry a poor man." ' "So you keep finding fault and complaining when your busband is trying in every possible way to make an honest living. It 19 a wonder that you haven't driven him to drink long ago." "But my husband is a good man," replied Stella, warmly, resenting the last part of the speech. , . "He has shown himself to be a good man." " - r ' The woman said It In good faith,1 wrap

ping Freddy i;a 80ft flannels, and administering ä cVieting potion. She, Oiad , ben watchinr e movements of this couple ever since dey came to live In the house. - ' jly bäby will get well, wont he?" was said pleadingly, and the poor thing sobbed again as if her heart would break. "Yes, indeed." And you will stay with me through the night?" "forgetting she was one of 'those people,"

"1 d stay with you a whole blessed week, repiied true-hearted Mrs. "Wilson, "if I could make vou a wife worthy of your husband." "Tell me what I shall do and I'll do it faithfully and willingly, and wthout complaining." All through the long night hours, while Freddy lay between life and death, Mrs. "Wilson worked over him bravely, and told to the girl-mother chapters of her own life-experience. There were passages over which Stella wept bitterly, and when morning dawned, giving back the child from danger, in place of the fickle, unreasonable woman, there was one ready to meet life's work with a firm purpose and strong heart. She tidied up each apartment, and instead of going around in a dowdy wrapper, put on a fresh dress, arranged her hair becomingly, and changed the pucker about her mouth for her own rosy lips. "You're a pretty little thing," Mrs. "Wilson told her, when she had tied a knot of blue ribbon in her Jiair. "See after baby no. I'll look in every now and then through the day, and to-night will come back to you. Your husband will be here to-morrow morning?" "Yes," replied Stella, with a bright look iq her eyes. "He will be here by 10 o'clock." After all it was a long time to wait, she thought. She was so impatient tOtell him and she would kiss him as many times as he wished. "Yes, indeed," she exclaimed joyfully, bending over Freddy's crib, "we'll kiss papa a hundred thousand times, won't we, d iar?" "I do wish Clarence would come," she kept saying next morning. "AVhat detains him?" she continued, when the clock was on the stroke of 12 "What if " and her heart lay like lead in her bosom as she recalled the look she last saw on his face. "What if he never comes back!"x she murmured, going into her own loom. 'Mrs. Wilson," she called, ''where is my husband?" In an instant the dear, good soul was beside her, resting a hand tenderly on the aching head. True-hearted woman! She shrank from saying it had been a dreadful night on the i sound, and that a steamer had collided with i the 2sew York boat. "Her husband travels ! by boat." had been her conclusion. I Stella caught at her arm, the sound of her I voice answering Freddv, and, with a cry she ! fell. ! Poor, tired, inexperienced wife and mother! j Was the ordeal so ordered? With the help of a neighbor Mrs. Wilson laid her on the ; bed. ' "Bun for the doctor," she said to Miss ; Williams. "But you don't know " "I do," she interrupted. "Mrs. Henshaw ; will have a run of nervous fever, and 1 whether her husband is dead or alive, I can't say.'; : When Stella opened her eyes again it was nearly night. She knew na one about the bed, but talked to Clarence and Freddy and si.-ter Belle. She was going to help her husband, now. She could earn money by teaching inu-iic, or painting, or "might have a few pupils in dancing," she added. ''But forgive me for striking " and her arms were put up as if to clasp something, when she dozed again. Late that evening Clarence came in sight of home. Contrary to Mrs. Wilson's conjecture, he came by a different route. He had thought to telegraph, "But Stella won't worry ,' he said, "if I am late." The light faded from his eyes and his face "rJJd ghastly white when he looked into tue, rooms. "Both gone?" he groaned, walking from the bed to the crib. 'No, no," Mrs. Wilson said comfortably. "Baby's better, and your wife w ill come out of this. All she needs is good nursing, and that she shall have," turning aside her head and drying her eyes with the corner of her apron. What could we do if such as she were not stationed all along the walks of life? It was painful to listen to the wild talk. "If I might endure it," Clarence said so many times. When at last Stella awoke from the terrible dreamsfher husband was bending over her. .1 "Clarence," she said, very softly at first, Clarence," she repeated, putting her arms about his neck, "if you'll forgive me for striking Freddy, I'll kiss you, (), so many times !" Foolish fellow! he cried like a baby. "Listen, Stella," he said, as soon as he could command his voice, "listen! I did get the situation.and you can have everything you want," touching his lips to cheek and forehead, "and vou are going to have such a pretty house in Brooklyn!" "All I want is your love," clasping him close, '"and that Freddy get well. I'm ready to bo a poor man's wife." A Merry Heart. I'd rather be poor and merry than inherit the wealth of the Indies with a discontented spirit. A merry heart, a cheerful spirit, from which laughter wells up as naturally as bubble the springs of Saratoga, are worth all the money tags, stock and mortgages of the city. The man w ho laughs is doctor, with a diploma indorsed by the school f nature; his face does more good in a sick room than a pound of powders, or a gallon cf bitter draughts. If things go right he laughs, because he is pleased; if they go wrong, he laughs because it is better and cheaper than crying. People are always glad to see him, their hands instinctively go half way to meet his grasp, while they turn involuntarily from the clammy touch of the dyspeptic, who speaks on the groaning key. He laughs you out of your faults, while you never dream of being offended with him, and you never know what a pleasant world you are living in until he points out the sunny streaks on its pathway." Who can help loving the wholesouled, genial laughter? Not the buffoon, nor the man who classe? noise with mirth, but the cheery, contented man of sense and mind I A good-humored laugh is the key to all breasts. The truth is that people like to be laughed at in a genial sort of way. If you .are making yourself ridiculous, you want to be told of it in a pleasant manner, not sneered at. And it Is astonishing how frankly -be laughing population can talk without treading on the toes of their neighj bora. Why will the people put on long faces, when it U so much easier and more comfortable to laugh? Tears come to us unsought and unbidden. The wisest art in life is to cultivate smiles, and to find the flowers where others shrink away for fear of horns. Christ will come and tho millennium begin in September, 1881, according to the calcaktioni of Rev. Mr. Hounds, an adventist, of Portsmouth, N. II., who has devoted seven years to figuring out the matter on a chart 200 feet long.

THE PHYSICIAN.

; . - j , J ' ; 1 . nift Unties to Jvtanklnd Jantieo- to Thii- : --ciasa ot. Men. - . ; Vr 4. JK gt.Jobn &OM&.J Physicians are still very largely regarded as fit only for the necessary but narrow walk of their calling in prescribing for disease that has already broken out, and for taking charge of accidents that have already occurred. Preventive medicine is not yet fully appreciated by our law makers. A physician is often considered as a kind of fire-extinguisher, to be sent for in case of conflagration, but as rather a useless member of the body politic when there is no actual crisis. There is a kind of exultation in the remark that a physician has not made a professional visit to the household during the year. So far as immunity from actual disease goes, this deligh 19 as proper as it is. natural, but many a mm and woman who smile at the idea of the need of medical advice are walking surely to the edge of a precipice from which sound counsel might keep them. The physician should have the same prerogative in the state as in the family, and no man can be properly said to be a conscientious physician who does not, if allowed, have a general, vgiilant, but not impertinent oversight of the hygenic arrangements of the housenold of which he is the sanitary inspector and adviser. ThereshoHldbea board ot health in every county and in every town, and this board should have no man upon it who has not a medical, scientific or legal education". Not a school-house, not a jail, not a hospital, not a sewer should be built unless competent sanitary advice, with power to enforce it, be given. There are many other things of which physicians should have the oversight which are now entirely neglected. As instances of these may be mentioned the supervision of the hygienic conditions of prisons, public Charities, private and public Insane asylums. What Hoy. Should Hello tire Jrt. First: Be true be genuine. So education is worth anything that does not include this. A man had better not know how to read he had better never learn a letter of the alphabet, and be true and genuine in intention and in action .rather than being learned in all science and in all languages, to be at the same time false in heart and counter feit in life. Above all things, teach the boys that truth is more than riches, more than culture, more than earthly power or position. Second: Be pure in thought, language pure in mind and body. An impure man, young or old, poisoning the society where he moves with smuttv stories and impure examples is a moral uWr, a plague spot, a leper who ought to be treated as were the lepers of old, who were to crv ''Unclean!" as a warninc to save others from the pesti1a,i Third: Be unselfish. To care for the feelinjrs and comforts of others, lo be po. lite. To be just in all dealings with others To be generous, noble and manly. This will include a genuine reverence for the aged and things sacred. Fourth: Be self-reliant and self-helpful even from early childhood. To be industrious always, and self-supporting at the earliest proper age. Teach them that all honest work is honorable, and that an idle, useless life of dependence on others is disgraceful. When a boy has learned these four things, when he has made these ideas a part of his being however young he may be, however poor, however rich he has learned some of the most i uportant things he ought to know when he becomes a man. With these four properly mastered, it will be easy to find out the rest. A colored citizen of Georgia fears he will have to exode to Kansas. He remarks: "Nebber seed sich times since I been born. "Work all day and steal all ni;ht, and blessed if I can hardly make a livin'." Almost Young Again. "My mother was afflicted a long time with neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inactive condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. 'No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to me Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young again, although over 70 yea's old. We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the family." L lady, in Providence, R. I. Fits. All fits are stopped free by the use of Dr. Kline's Fit Cure and Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ü31 SPECIAL NOTICES. Among the numerous preparations lor gray hair in the market, we commend to our read era Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer as. the best. Our druggists keep it for sale. u We Heat France in the article of teeth preservatives. These Frenchmen are wonderful workmen. Thtir fancy goods astonish, but they have never produced the peer of Sozodont as a toilet article. It stands alone, unapproachable. There is no tooth preparation so well known as Sozodont "It holds on like grim death," has been altered to read, "It holds like Spaldlnit's Glue. Apuosia Cured. Fellows' Compound Syrup of üypophosphites. Aphonia or loss of voice is remedied in a short time, no matter whether the cause be from, inflammation of the lining membrane, from cold or from nervous derangement. o The Tort ares of Neuralgia. These are belüg mitigated, and Ü a large number of cases wholly removed, by the nse of "Compound Oxygen," the new revitalizing agent, which is now attracting such wide attention. Our '-Treatise on Compound Oxygen" sent free, rs. Starkey & Paucit, 1112 Olrad street, Philadelphia, Pa. Doubts are traitors and make joa lose the good yoa might receive by fearing to try one of Day's Kidney Pads. Richardson's Matches. Richardson's reliable and popular matches are again in the market. The pallor matches have no offensive odor and the chemicals do not drop off when ignited. The sulphur matches with white tips do not leave a black mark when Ignited and have very little snlpbarous odor. These matches will stand the dampness of any climate, anil are regarded the cheapest, aafest and best matches for nse in the world. Call for D. M. Richardson's matches, manufactured In Detroit, Mich. 0 4jura's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which (Jod Liver Oil ean be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonfol of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For aale by all druggists, and E. H. TRUKX, S Piatt street, New York.

0fl ULI W

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Your Cuticura Remedies have entirely cured me, taking every bit of humor off -my face and leaving it as smooth as a dollar. 1 than a yoa again, tor the help it has been to me. GEO. V. BROWN, Mason, IS Marshal St., Providenoe, R. I. November S9, 1S79. SALfRHEUn For Min Yeasw' Kpeedlly Fnrtd With the Cnticara Kemertle. Messrs. Wk'ks & Potter: Gentlemen I have bseu tionled for nine years with Salt Rueum and have tried every patect medicine (I think) a nowu to the trade; have also been attended by physicians, but with no more than temporary relief. As I had tried everything it was no more thin fair that 1 should try yours, which were astonishingly effective, completely enring me. It is two months since I quit nsiUK the medicine, and I nrn satisfied 1 am permanently curtd. (Jrailtude alone prompts me tötender you my testimonial. Most truly yours, UKO F. OW F.NS, Dealer in Pianos and Organs. Grand Raphls, Mich, October, 1S79. cuticuräTemedies, Tor Skin, Sratp and Blood llnmor, Prepared by Weeks A Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washing! on street, Boston, 21 rront sireet, Toron'o, Ont. and 8 Scow Hill, London. and for sa'e by all Druggists and dealers. Pi ice of Cnticura, small boxes, 50 cts.; large boxes, containing two and a half times the quantity of small, 1: Resolvent.il per bot tie; Cnticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, as rents per cake; Cutlcnra Medicinal Shaving Soap, 13 cent yer cake; In bars for barbers and large consumers, öu cents. . -I , They vitalize strengthen COLLIVS and euaport Weak and VOLTAIC IS ELEC7KSPainfal 1art8: relieve beb Chronic Ailrcents of the "tASTE Liver and Kidneys; ab sot b Poions and thus prevent Fever and Ague, Malarialand Contagious Diseases, and when placed over the pit of the stonjach. prevent Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps atfd. Pains Price 23 cents. WANTED. WANTED Salesman for each State Salary 175 to tHH) and expenses. Goods old by sample. LaBELLE MANUFACTURINU COMPANY, Cblcag3. 111. WANTED-tl ,000 reward for its equal. The only safe lamp burner; it goea out when dropped or overturned. The arrangement for extinguishing it is worth all the burner eosl?. The best se'lfng article ever offered. Itlsa burner that every family who use oil should have. It can be seen at 31 West Onlo street, Indianapolis, lo d. The right to sell In cities, towns and counties sod ata low price. Burn era furnished at a low figure. Samples sent by mall for 25 cents. Address R. K HOSFORD, Indianapolis, sole agent lor Indiana. M1HOME who contemplate going to Hot JL Springs for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at the old-reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with the advantage of such a long and successful experience can confidently warrant a cure In all cases. Ladies needing a periodical pill can get them at my office or By mall at 11 per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. D. B. EWINU. M. D , and Partner. FOR 8AIB. FOR SALE Matthews Patent RenewaDU Memorandum Book. Send for aarnpt copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U any address on receipt of at) cents for No. 1, 01 40 cen ta for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL, COMPANY. Indianapolis. MISCELLANEOUS. a year and expenaea to agents. Outfit NF free. Add's P.O. VKnxRT,Acgnst,Mo

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always Cores and never Disappoints The world's Croat Pain-Reliever for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and roliaWo. S3 PITCIIKK'S CASTOKIA isnot Xarcotio. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, ami Physicians recommend CASTOKIA. It regulate the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and destroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER S CATARRH Curo, a Constitutional Antidote fcr tills -horrible malady, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery ince Vaccination. Ot!ier rencdies tcay rdiove Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets in. InfboncM by trie CommoawMlth of Uentncliy,and Fairest In the World. Popular Hontbly Drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution Co At Maeanley'a Theater, in the city of Lonlsvliie, on SATURDAY, H ARCH 31, ISM). These drawings, authorized by act of the Legislature of 19, and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on the last day of every month (Sundays excepted), and are supervised by prominent citizens of the State The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only ti, any of THE FOLLOWING FRIZES: 1 Prize . 3 8,ono i Prize lu,ut0 1 Prize ö.UO 10 Prizes of I) ,0K) each 10,000 'JO Prizes of Ö00 each HvjuO 101) Prizes of 100 each . lu.uoo 2U0 Prizes of 50 each 10,uo0 (JUO Prize of 20 each. 12.DÜU 1.000 Priaes ot 10 each- .. lu,UO0 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizes of tiiio each.. J$ 2,700 9 Prizes of "200 each 1,Su0 Prizes of 100 each... 9U0 1,900 Prizes J 112,408 Whole Ticket, 82. Half Tickets, II. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, 1100. All applications for club ratea should be made to the home office. Fall list of drawing published In Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Send all orders by Money or Bank Draft In letter or by Express. Orders of So and upward by Express can Deaent af oor expense. Address R.M BOARDMAN, Cornier-Journal building. Lonisvilie, Ky., or at No. 183 Broadway, New York, or J. T. WOODWARD, Agent. 17 N. Illinois at Tho iiirpt co -vi"' awrt. ment ui the Weft. A ir. ticukirly fine lot of stnautrt rarTV. KiiIl(-tn-kof Arr. etc. A wiwt let ot rax. Goorr. herrie; ito7j6rn. Cmrrant. Stra r lkcm.'tc..-tc. An iiutnn ft.-ck ..f rVPPfiRPFFJ.Q V both common and EY AND It AK K, 7Vtv-, shrvh. Fuw, .w4,.et?..etc. Lar'elctof tSrrenhoume I 'limit. Trl-I.int aml fin i wii-j 0tl'nifX f rft . IpK-rittiva t'aftloii-ii. 1 (. ?Slh iVar. 40O ArrpH. I . GreouLnuw STORRS.H ARRISON & CO. rAI.K.iYII.I.K. LAKE CO., OUIO. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby siven that by virtue of an order of the Marion Civil Circuit Court the undersigned, administrator of theetat-of William Mussman, deceased, will offer for sale at private sale, the following real ettate, to-wit: The undivided two-ibirxla of lot mini ber eighteen (IS) In Mccarty's (subdivision of the east part of on lot one hundred and twenty (12u) in the city of Indianapolis, In 'Marion county, Indiana. Bids will be received at No. 544 Sooth Meridian street. Terms of "a:s One third cash in band, onethird in nine and one third in eighteen (IX) months; notes for said deferred payments, with Interest at 6 per cent , waiving valuation or appraisement laws, and secuicd by good freei enoia sureties. WILLIAM Wl'NDRUM, Administrator. THIS NCW ELASTIC THUS3 Hh a Pad 4i (ferine tmm alia(bm, la cap-ahapa, with tScL'-Aottic Ball la caaier, upt. iu.ii M pouuena tk Benrta la lM aiaaftly day and oiot, aa4 a radical eurr- ortaia. 1 la T. dorabta aid ebcap. hU IJ BiuL Cifcu' ra tßgiesion Truss Co., Chicago, in., MAKE NO MISTAKE. IN 111 EHST MISSOURI OR IK IN A GOOD CLIMATE. 1,.00,000 ACKES Of the choicest and most productive lands in the world, rylng on b th Bldea of the St. Louis, iron Mountain & Southern Railway, iu Kart Missouri and Arkansas The lands comprise some of therlcluBt grain, fruit, mineral and grazing soils Id the United Htatea. The country is travend by six navigable rivers and their tributaries: It has an nneo.ualled climate, an abundance or line timber, and offers more advantages to the HOME SEEKER than any other section of country. Unequalled rail and river facilities f r transportation to choice markets are afforded to the people of this country. No trouble to answer letter, or cation parties Intending to move to MISSOURI or ARKANSAS. Call on or address B. COUCH. General Agent, At Land Olllre Iron Maiiufaln llAllwaj Co, Xo. 441-2 Louis.lana rt. IndlauapollK. Ind. QRAVHL HOAD. NOTICE is hereby given to the stockholders of the Urassy Creek Gravel Road company that an election will be held at their tollbonne on said road, Saturday the 10th nay of. April, 18S0, at 3 o'clock p.m. of aaid day, for tbe purpose of electing three directors for said road fox tbe ensuing year. üeh rt Brady, Bee. of Com. t March 1, im.

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