Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1880 — Page 5

THE IXDIAKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, "MAY 19, 1880.

I HE OLD CllADLE.

BY rSKDEKICK LOCXKB. And this vm your cradle? Wny surely, my Jenny. 8ucu tlendsr dimensions go clearly to show Yoa were an exceedingly small plcanlnny Some nineteen or twenty short bummers ago. Your baby-days flow'd la a much-troubled channel; I see yoa as then In yoor Impotent strife,.. A tiptit little bandle of walling and flaunel, Perplex'd with that newly-fouad fardel call'd Life. To bint at an Infantine frsilty's a scandal; Let by-gones be by-gones, and somebody knows , It was bliss such a fc.iby to dance and to dandle. Your cbeels were so velvet, so rosy your toc. Ay, here Isyoar cradle; and Hope, at times With Love now Is watching beside lt. I know. . ,. , , They guard the small nest you Inherited only borne nineteen or twenty short Hammen go. It is Hope gilds the future, Love welcomes It smillna: Thus wags the old world, therefore, stay not "My future bids fair, is my ,'uture beguiling?" If miak'd, still It pleaes then raise not the muk. I Lite a poor coil some would gladly be doff ing? He la tiding post baste who their wrongs will adjust; For at most 'tis a footstep from cradle to co Ilia From a spoonful of pap to a mouthful of dost. Then smile as your future is smiling, my Jenny! I we you, except for those infantine woes. Little changed bl: ce yoa were but a small plcanlnny Your cheeks wero fo velvet, so rosy your tos ! Ay.bere is your cradle! much, much to my lining. Though nineteen or twenty long winters ij4iv9 spd f Eat hark ! as I'm talking there's 6 o'clock striking-It is time Jenny's baby should be in Its bed. THE SIEGE OF BERLIK. Translated from tbe French of Alphoose Pandct. We were walking up the avenue of the Champes Elyseeswith Doctor V .gathering from the walls shattered by the bombs and the pavementä torn by the shot the history of besieged Paris, when, just before we reached the lloud Point de l'Ktoile, the Doctor paused and pointed out to me one of those tall corner houses so pompously grouped around the Arc deTriomphe Io you see," said he, 'those four closed windows up there upon that balcony? Karly in the month of August that terrible month of August f last year, so full of troubles and disasters I was summoned there to look after a frightful case of apoplexy. The victim was Colonel Jouve, a cuiras?ier of the First Kmpire, an old fellow wedded to g'ory and patriotism, who at the commencement of the war had come to live in the Champs Klyseesin an apartment with a bvlcony. Can you guess what fr? To witne the triumphal return of our troops! Poor old man! The news of "VS'issemburg reached him as he was rising from tabic When he read Napoleon's name signed to that bulletin of defeat h fell as if stricken by a thunderbolt. 4'I found the old cuiru?sier stretched out at full length upon the carpet of the chamber, Lis face bloody und nurt, as if he had been hit-on the head with a club. Standing he must have boen very tall; lying dwn, he seemed gigantic. He had fine feature, superb teeth and a fleece of white hair all in curls. Eighty years of age, he did not look more than sixty. Beside him, upon her kx-ees and btitued in tears, was nis granddaughter. She resembled him. Seeing them side by de one might have called tliem two beautiful Greek medals stamped with the same image one. howeve r, antique, earthy, somewhat effaced at the edges; the other shining and sharply donned, with all the brilliancy and gloss of the recent impression. The grief of the child touched me. She w.a the daughter as well as the granddaughter of a soldier. Her lather was on MacMa- . hon's staff, and the sight of that tall old man stretched out before her evoked in her mind another vision not less terrible. I reassured her the bet I could, but in my heart I had little hope. We had to deal with a serious case of hemiplegy and at eighty one can not be restored. For three days, in (act, the atient remained in the same state of immobility and -tupor. Meanwhile the news of Keischoffen reached Paris you remember in what strange fashion. Until evening we all believed in a great victory '-JO.Cf.tQ Prussians r-lain and the Prince ltoyal a prisoner. I know not by what miracle, by what magnetic current an echo of the national joy found its "war through the paralysis of our poor deaf mute, but certain it is that that evening, wLen I eame to his bedside, I found him ;uite .another man. His eye was almost bright, his tongue less thick. He had the strength to smile upon me and twice faltered out: "'Yio-to-ry!' Yes, Colonel, a great victory V "And, as I gave him the detail uf MacMahois glorious success, I saw his features unIfend. iis face light up. "When I came out of the room the young girl was waiting for me at the -door. She rtood there pale as death. Sh was robbing. "'Bat he is saved!' I cried, taking her hands in mine. "Tbe unhappy child had scarcely the courage to reak. They had just posted up the true bulletin from Reischoffeu MacMahon ia Hight, the whole army crushed. We looked at each other in consternation. She wt as she thought of her father. As for me, I troubled at the thought of tbe old man. SurJy he never would be able to withstand this new shock. But what were we to do? Leave him his joy, the fusions that had brought him back to Lie! But then we must lie! . "Very well, I will lie!' said tiie heroie child, as ab quickly wiped away her tears, and with a radiant face she entered her . grand.Uier'ehambet. "It wu a bard task that the had undertaken. At first things ivent on swimsaangly. The old man's head was weak, and ie allowed hienaelf to be deceived like an infant. But with health hi ideas became clearer. It was necessary to keep him posted as to the movement of the armies to prepare Military bulletins for him k was truly pitiful to see that beautiful chiVi bent night and day over her map of Germany, picking it with little .3 iiii striving to combine a hole gloriotu campaign : Bazaine march teg upon Berlin, Froifssrt in Bavariu, MacMaboo tl the Baltic. In aH this she asked my advice, and I helped her to the best of my ability; l at it was tbe grandfather who served Ui most in this imaginary invasion, ne had roofuered Germany so many times during the flnt Kmpire that be knew ervthing in ftdTiiOce! .'Now they will p in this direction thUU what they are going to dot' And fcfs prediction wer always realized,' which madi him excessively proud, .'Unhappily, do matter how .many towns we löek, how '.many battles we rained, we could pot get oa rapidly enough for the old nan. II was insatiable! Each day, when I arrived," I learned 6f some new feat of arms. "Doctor, we have captured Mayence,' said tue young girl, coming p meet me with

a sad smile, and I heard through the door a a jcyotu voice crying out to me: "Good! good! In a few days we shall enter Berlin 1' "At that very moment the Prussians were only a few days distant from Tari. We consulted at first as to whether it would not be bKter to take our patient into he country: but, as soon as out of doors, he must inevitably discover the true state of France, and I thought him still too weak, too much overpowered by his great shock to let him know the truth. "We, there fore, decided to remain. The first day of the investment I ascended to their apartment. I remember that I was greatly agitate and full of that heart-anguish we all felt at seeing the gates of Paris closed, the battle at our very walls, our outskirts become frontiers. I found the old roan sitting up in his bed, jubilant and proud. " 'Well,' said he, 'the siege has begun 1' "I stared at him in amazement. 'His granddaughter turned toward me: 'Yes, Doctor,' said she. 'It is great news. The siege of Berlin has begun !' "She spoke these words gravely and quietly as she plied her needle, llow could he have suspected that anything was wrong? lie could not hear the cannon of the forts, lie could not see unhappy Paris, woc-begone and in confusion. hat he could perceive from his bed was a section of the Arc de Tnomphe and around him, in his chamber, a collection of brie a-brac of the first Empire well calculated to keep up his illusions. There were portraits of marshals, engravings of battles, the King of Home in baby clothes; also great firm brackets ornamented with brass trophies, loaded with Imperial relics, medals, bronzes, a Saint Helena's rock under a glass shade, miniatures representing the same dame with curls and bright eyes in ball attire, in a yellow dress with leg-of-mutton sleeves and all these the brackets, the King of llome, the marshals, the yellow dames with well-developed busts and short waists displaying that, cramped stiffness which was accounted grace in 1800. Brave Colonel ! It was this atmosphere of victories and conquests far more than all we co'ildtell him that made him believe so implicitly in the seige of Berlin. "From that day our military opt rations were very much simplified. To capture Ber. lin was now but a matter of patience. From time to time, when the old man grew too weary of all this, we read him a letter from his son an imaginary letter, of course, for nothing entered Paris, and, beside, since Sedan, 3IcMahon's aide-de-camp had been sent to a German lortress. Imagine the despair of the poor child without news of her father, knowing him to be a prisoner deprived of everything, and, perhaps, sick, yet obliged to fabricatejoycus Utters from him, somewhat brief letters, such as a soldier in the field would write as he pushed constantly ahead through a vanquished country. Sometimes her strength failed her and we had no tidings for weeks. But the old man when such was the case, grew uneasy and could not sleep. Then a letter quickly arrived from Germany, and she read it to him gaily at his bedside, the while forcing back her tears. The Colonel.lUtenedjiUentiveiy, smiled with a knowing air approved, criticized and explained to use the obscure passages. But he was at his best in the an-wers he sent to his son: 'Never forget that you are a Frenchman,' dictated he. 'Be generous to those poor people. Do not make the invasion too hard for them to bear.' And there were recommendations without end, adorable sermons on respecting private property and the politeness due to ladies an en'.ire code of military honor, in fact, for the ise of the conquerors- With it were als mingled some general political observations upon the conditions of peace to be imposed on the vanquished. There, I ought to say, he was not exacting: 'The war indemnity, but nothing more. Of what good is it to take their Provinces? Caa we make Franco out of Germany?' "He dictated all this in a firm voice, and there was so much sincerity, uch admirable patriotic faith in his words that it was impossible not tobe aflected on hearing him. "During this time the siege was constantly progressing alas! not that of Berlin! It was the period of intense cold, of the bombardment, of epidemics, of famine. But thanks to our care, to our efforts to the indefatigable tenderness which multiplied itself about him, the serenity of the old man was never for an instant broken. Until the end I was able to procure white bread and fresh meat for him. There was only enough for him though, and you can imagine nothing more touching than these breakfasts of the grandfather so innocently selfish the old man in bed, fresh and smiling, with his napkin tucked under his chin, and beside him his granddaughter, somewhat pale through privation, guiding his hands making him drink, assisting him as be ate all those forbidden delicacies. Then, animated by the repast in the comfort of his warm chamber, with the wintry wind without and the snow whirling around his windows, tho aged cuirassier recalled his campaigns in the North, and related to us, for tbe hundreth time, the story of the terrible retreat from Russia, during which thtre was nothing to eat but lrozen biscuit and horse flesh. 'Can you understand, my child, we ate horse flesh?' ' "Of course she understood it. For two months she had eaten nothing else. From day to day, in proportion as he grew better, our task with the patient became more difficult The sluggishness of his senses and limbs, which had been of such service to us up to that time, began to disappear. Twice or thrice already the terrible cannonade at the maillot gate had made him leap up with ear as attentive as that of a hunting dog, and we had been obliged to invent for Bazaine a recent victory before Berlin acd salvos fired in honor of it at the Invalides. Another day, when we had pushed his bed up to the window it was, I believe, tbe Thursday of Burenval he saw quite plainly some National Guards massed upon the Avenue de la Grande-Armee. " 'What troops are those?' asked the old man, and we heard him mutter between his teeth : 'Wretched looking men 1 Wretched looking menl' "Nothing further came of it, but we realized that for the .uture we would have to be very careful. Unfortunately we were not aireful enough. "One evening on my arrival the child came to me in sore die tress. 'They will enter to-morrow,gaid sh "Was the grandfather's chamber door open? The fact is that t-ince then, on thinkin ho mtfter over, I remembered that the old man's face wore an extraordinary ezprcn sion that night. It is probable that he had overheard us. But we spoke of the Prussians, and ho thought of the French, of that triumphal entry for which he had waited so long Iac3iahon riding down the avenue amid flowers and trumpet flourishes, his son beside the Marshal, and he,, the old man, upon his balcony, in full dress, as a Lotzen, saluting the tattered flags and the eagles black with powder. "Poor old Jouvel lie evidently imagined that we wished to prevent him from witnes:ng this dif play of our troops to spare him too great excitement. Hence he said not a word to any one; but on the morrow, at the very hour the Prussian battalions cautiously entered the long thoroughfare leading from the Maillot gate to the Tuilleries, his window opened softly and the Colonel appeared upon

the balcony in his helmet and Jail his glorious old "cuirasseur uniform. I still ask myself what effort of will, what sudden accession of life thus put him on his feet and into bis harness? But certain it is that he was there, erect behind the balustrade, astonished to find the avenues so deserted, so hushed, the blinds of the dwellings closed, Paris as ill-omened-looking as a pest-house, flags everywher; but such singular cops; all white, with red crosses on them and no one going to meat our soldie.-s. "For a moment he seemed to think his eyes deceived him. 'But no! down behind the Are de Triompbe there was a confused noise a black line advancing in the growing light. Then, little bv little, the helmets began to glisten,

the drums to Vat, and beneath the Arc dc ! 1 Ktoile, accompanied by the heavy tramp of the squads, by the clankinfjof gabers burst forth the triumphal march of Schubert! "Then, amid the sad silence of the square, arce a cry. a terrible cry: 'To arms! to arm! the" Prussians !' And the four Uhlans of the advance guard saw, up on tho balcony, a tall old man stagger with uplifted hands and fall lik a stone. This time Colonel Jouve was. indeed, dead!" British Decorations. I Saturday R. Tiew. There are now in existence seven British orders available for the sterner ex, both civil and military -namelv, the Garter, the Bath, the Thistle, the Su Patrick, the Michael, and George, the Star ot India and the Indian Kmpire, and to th'se we may add the Guelphic and Hanoverian order. For the softer sex there are the English 3Inids of Honor, the Victoria and AlWrl, the Crown of India and the St. Katharine for nr.r3s the last named, by the way, being jet black, a color which we should have thought more suggestive than appropriate in a hospital. Of purely military decorations awarded for various campaigns or wars we have fifteen namely, the military war medals for services between 1801 and 1814, the gold medal and the gold cross for certain batties in the Peninsular war, and the following medals: The Waterloo, the South Africa(three wars, exclusive of the Zulu war), the China (three wars), the Afghan, Scinde and Gwallior, the Sutlej, the New Zealand (three wars), the Punjab, tha Indian or Frontier medal (which includes one Persian, three Burmese and endless little wars, such as the Umbeyla, Uazura, Looshai, Tewaki andPerak campaigns, the Crimean, the Mutiny, the Abysinian and the Ashantee medals. In addition to the above there are various military deeorations for exceptional or gallant sei vices, such as the Order of British India for native officers, the Indian Ordr of Merit for native soldiers, the Long Service and Good Conduct medal, the Distinguished Service medal, the Victoria Cross, the Empress of India Commemoration medal and the Bet Shot of the Army medal. There are also eight different decorations awarded at various times by foreign potentates, such as the Legion of Honor and the Turkish and Sardinian medals. Of purely naval decorations we have eight namely, the Naval war medal, 1793 to 1840; the Naval Gold medal, 1794 to 1815, for superior officers: the Arctic Discoveries, the Good Conduct, the Baltic, the Conspicuous Gallantry, the Arctic medal, 1875-70 and the Victoria Cress, which in the navy is suspended by a blue ribbon, wherens red is worn by the army. Wherever our land and sea forces co-ojerated in the Crimea, China, etc., the navy received a medal similar to that awarded to the army. Lastly, there are sundry medals open to all classes, such as the Boyal Humane Society, the Royal Lifeboat Institution, the Shipwrecked Marines, the Tayleur medal, for saving life at sea, the Albert medal, for saving life by land and sea (two classes), and the St. John Ambulance Order. The Family Rudder. Virginia (Set.) Chronicle. A Comstoeker who was having his hair cut yesterday afternoon gave the barber particular instruction not to remove a long lock that projected in a somewhat unsightly way from the front of his head. "It don't become you," said the barber 'Can't help that," said the customer. "i5ttter let me take it off,'' said the barber, "Just you leave it as it is,' said the man. "But,' persisU-d the barber, -I can't give you a smooth, decent cut if I leave the hair so long in front. It will look like the very devil. I can't we what you want it left there for?" That's because you don't know what it is you don't know the use of it." I know it is a bunch of hair, and know that it's develish unbecoming just where it is." 'Yes; it is a bunch of hair, and it is something more than a bunch of hair it's the family rudder." "The family what?" "The family rudder. When things don't go right at home my wife always grabs that lock of hair. She would feel lost without it. When she gets hold ofthat she can handle me steer m? in the right course, so to speak and when I go in the right course the whole family go in the right course and all is well. I've got used to it now and don't mind it. Should I lose my hair and become bald, or should you giva me a fighting cut all over, there would be io way of steering me; I should become unmanageable, and sooner or later a total wreck. No, sir; don't you disturb the family rudder." Ia Life Worth Living? LiaMkiln Club Proceeding, Dtruit Free Treis! A letter from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., signed by one of the Aldermen, desired the opinion of Brother Gardner on the o,uery, Is life worth living?" The President said he would like to hear expressions from the Club, as it was a query of importance to all persons in the habit of living. Slammer Stevens said he didn't really feel sure whether life was worth living or not. He thought much depended on the size of the wood-pile and the contents of the flourbarrel. Shadbite Smith knew that-life was worth living. He bad put ia fiftv-two years of it, and had had a mighty good time of it. He thought the more popcorn and cider one had around the house the longer they wanted to live. Diogenes Fuller, A. B., so.netimes thought he was living in vain. He had corns all summer and chilblains all winter, with a run of bilious fever in April, but take it on tke whole it was undoubtedly worth any man's time to make a business of living. "Gem'len," said the President, after a score of opinions had hecn advanced; 'de man who lib de sort of life God meant he should wouldn't be tuckered out if he put in a fousan' y'an of it on dis moondane sphere. Dar was no need of line-fences when Noah leP de ark. Dar war' no lawsuits in de ds when good ole Lijer was fed by dc ravenj. Ebery man's life am mostly as he makes i:. A cheerful spirit, willin' bands an' a desire to do right will make life sweet an' pleasant. Meanness may pay 100 cents on de dollar today, but de stock falls flat to-morrow. Findin' fault an' gTowlin' "round won't buy shingle nails. "Wishing he was rich won't hunt up new jobs of white-washin' nor keep de baby's feet off de floo'. It am only de man net worf puttin life inter in de fast place who

says dat life hain't worf livin. It am now time to disrupt, an' I declar dis meetin' disrupted." The Indiana Campaign. New York Vorld.J A very lively or shall we say deadly? struggle is going on in Indiana for the liepublican nomination for Governor. General Straight has been demonstrating his cap-city for tte office ty detcrfbicg how, sixteen years aeo, be tanneled his way f ut of the Libby Prison, wherein a Republican taper at Terre Haute disguitiogly remarks that a Republican candidate for Governor should have tome better qualification than the fact that he dugout of jail, while another Republican paper at Indianapolis adds: "A rat could have done it as' well, it not bitter." Thia allusion to a Union eoldier attempting to escape from Coniedtrate bondage has naturally galled the veterans of Indiana and improved Streight'a chances. Oa the other hand Shackelford, bis rival, neither drinka himself nor wants to let anyone else drink, derisively calls bis competior Whisky Streight, and declares that any i nocet glow on the end of his own nose ia attributable not to atroog waters but to sunburn on the prairies and removable with buttermilk or cold cream. It is a pretty contest from which both will issue satis tied the victor wlln his success, tbe loser with tbe refaction that his conqueror Is destined to be rUttened out under clsseal Democratic majority next (all.

Grant the Coining Man. Wheeling RexUter. He is the man whom the Democracy will have to beat in 1SS0, and bnty with him tbe germs rf Imperialism that his supporters depend upon him to develop into robust life. The use of St. Jacobs Oil Is indeed followed by the most wonderful results. More than a d zen t as have com to my knowledge, where St. Jacoba Oil tlTVctfd tpeedy cures, but I will only mention one instance. A roan suffrrirg for twenty-four years from Rheumatism was inducsd to try tbe St. Jacobs Oil. He used a few bottles of this truly wonderful remedy, and is now entirely well once more. W. Reixhaept. Elmore, Wis. "Massa aays you must eartain pay de bill to-dty," said a negro to a New Orleans shop keeper. 'YVby, be isn't afraid I'm going to run away, is be?" was the reply. "Not e'ztctly dat; but look a here," said tbe darkey, slyly and mjBtenously, "he's gwine to run away fceeelf, an' darf ore wants to make a big raise." Timely Caution. Genuine Hop Bitters are put up in square paneled, amber colored bottles, with white label on one aide printed xn black letters, and green hop cluster, and on tbe other side yellow paper with red letters; revenuestamp over the cork. This Is the only form in which genuine .Hop Bitters are put up, and tbe sole right to make, sell and use them is eranted to the Hop Blttm Manufacturing uompany, or itocnester, .. l.. and Toronto, Oct , by patents, copyright and trade mark. All others put up in any other way or by any one else, claiming to be like It or pre tending to contain hops, by whatever name they may be called, are bogus and unfit for use, rnd only rut up to sell and cheat the r-ople on the credit and popularity of Hop Bitters. The ltote Name Writing and Darning At tachment for Sewing Machines. Attention is called to tbe advertisement of this' very valuable device published in another column of this paper. It will prove indispensable to any family having a sewing machine, from the fact that it enables the machine to do all the darning at well as tbe sewing, and every family has more of the former than the latter. The holes or team are scarcely noticeable after being darned by this attachment. By using it ladies can write their names upon all kinds of underclothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, etc., as easily as with a pen and ink upon paper. Every new subscriber to the Sentinel, at $1 25 per annum, is entitled to one. Send yoor orders to the Sentinel Company, I ndiarjapolis, stating the machine it is to be used on. Fits. Ä.11 fits are stopped free by the nw of Dr. KliDft's Fit Cure and Great Nerve Rfestorer. No fits after first day's use. 031 Arch street, Fmladelpbia, Pa. West ltaden Springs. This great curative institution is now open for the reception of invalids at moderate rates. Thirty chronic eases of long standing have already been treated and discharged this season cured without medicine. SPECIAL NOTICES. We have no hesitation in recommending to onr readers Hall's Vegetable Hlcilian Hair Kenewer as a sure cure for dandruff, and to restore the natural color of the hair. o In the cure of consumption there Is probably no known medicine equal to tbe Svrup of ITypopbosphites prepared by Mr. James I. Fel lows, chemist. K John, N. C. A number of cases have come under our notice the past year when the result! wblcu followed its use have been astonishing. We write this unsolicited by any one, and advise the afflicted to t ry lt. Editor "Colonial Farmer." How a French Cook Improved His Kroth. At the celebrated home ot social, but aristocratic Democracy ,the famous Manhattan Club, on Fifth Avenue, New York City, the theme of conversation recently has not been so much as to the coming nominee at Cincinnati as to the luck of one Monsieur Kmll Sigrlst, a veritable chef de cuisine, who bought of M. A. Dauphin, at No. 819 Broadway, New York City, for a aol ar, a half ticket. No. 40.O46, in tbe April drawing of tbe world-renowned Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans, and drew half of tbe second capital of f 10,000. He put it in United State Government 4 percent, loau, and still presides over tbe pots and pans. Who la next? o Ladies All use SOZODONT who wish to make themselves pleasant and pretty. Better than Ear melon tbe face, or tawdry dresse. It sets ofT the human face with pleasant am lies and dental beauties, and give fragrance to the conver satlon. No lady snnuld neglect to have a bottle on her toilet-table. Spalding' Glue split on a chair, will prevent a man who sits down on it, from getting up eaally. Thirty Years' Experience of an Old Narre. MRS. WINSLOWS 800THINQ SYRUP Is tbe prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses In the United States, and bas been nsed for thirty yearn with sever falling success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, enres dysentery and dlar rhi-ii. griping In tbe bowel, and wind colic. By giving health to ibe child U rents the mother. Price twenty-five cents a bottle, o Qocro'i Cod L)Tr Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy or Medicine of New York 'for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofal and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonfui of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject It. For ale by all druggists, and E. H. TRUEX, S Piatt street, New York. ,

always Cares and never Disappoints The world's great Pain-Reliever for Man and Beast. CLcap, quick acd reliable. PITCIIKirrCASTOKIAisnot Xarcotic. Chiliiren grow Kit upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTÖIJIA. It rcjjulatcs the lüowels, cures "Wind Colic, allays Feveriiness, and destroys "Worms. JEaa3BVBMBBa3SS2uBBa lu3 WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH Chic, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery tinco Vaccination. Other rcmodics xncy rcliovo Catarrh, this euros at ciy stage before Consumption cta in. E Autnonaed by tne Commoawealfh of Kentucky, and Fairest in tbe World. Popular Monthly Drawing; of tbe At Macanley's Theater, In the city of Loulevllle, on nONDAT, MAT Sl.lSO. These drawings, authorised by act of the Legislature of and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, occur regularly on the last day of every month (Sundays and Fridays excepted), and are supervised by prominent cit izens or tne täte The Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only J, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prise 8 3fl,0i0 1 Prize . 6,000 10 Irizes of 11,000 each 10,000 20 Prises of 600 each 10,000 100 Priees of 100 each 10,000 210 Prises of 50 each 10,ij0 6(M Prises of 'M each . .. 12,000 LOOO Prizes of 10 each 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizes of .'M each.. . . J 2,700 9 Prizes of W each.. lrS00 Prizes of 100 each 5)00 1,900 Prises J112,10t Whole Tickets, 12. Half Tickets, 1. 27 Tickets, 50. 55 Tickets, 5100. All applications for elub rates should be made to the borne office. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Oourler-Journal and Hew York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Remit by P. O. order, registered letter, bank draft or express. K. M. KOARDMAN, Courier-Journal building. Louisville, Ky., or 807 and 3"9 Broadway, New York, or to J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, 17 N. Illinois Bt Indianapolis. WANTED. Men of esrgy and business tacUln every county in Indiana and Ohio, to whom steady employment will be given in selling "Adams' Historical Chart' This popular work has now become standard. We have Increased our facilities so that we can offer extra inducements totberignt men. Times have loa proved, and now Is your cliaoce to make money. For lull particulars. addres J. H. CARD, 220 Bain St., Cloclnniill. or 11111 ManuTaetorj Katablithed Ittl. Orlat OXilla FROCH BI IIB ST0J1 Portable Mill for farmers, P.w X ill Owner, le. Prxx from f up. ComplfW Mill cd fibeller fOC, 1 bornu riod n keep Id ordr. Adapted te mtiT kind of auitm bt turner. Conn, 11 Flouring n4 Corn Kill very cheap. it:::7iz4asm:k cc Indianapolis, Ind. STARTLING DISCOVERY 1 IjOST MA.MIOOI IIIXIOKEB. A victim of youthful impnulih-c cawing premature doca, nervous debility, lost manhood, etc., having tried in Tiin every known ivnly, lun lix)v-rel a smpleMf iwi, which he will s.'iid i'KKK to bis Mlow mitt'i'nprs address I. II. Recvea, 4:1 Cbaatbaam fetreet. X. Y. J M KICHOL. W. D. KERR. J. M. NICH0L& C0. No. T8 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind., wholesale and retail dealers In all kinds of Agricultural Implements, and Reed. Agents for the McConnick Harvesting Machines; Forst A. Bradley Goods; Wllougbby Kubher Feed Drain Lit ill; Star 3, 5 and 8 Hoes Drill; Kmpire Thresher, etc. The DE HAAN & CO. PÄTST ALÜtlliülI P SS, 13 DIFFERENT STYLES, For Bale by SENTINEL C03IPANY. AND NOT I WEAR OUT. O r B ! Watchmaktra. by mail, 30 ct. Circular" OULU 1 RKE J. S. blKCH 4 CO., 3S i7 bN. Y. ft Preparation ct IRON and CAUSAYA BARK, Endorsed by tbe Medical Profcsf Ion, and Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases. W. I. ITltL, fnvktf Slatitm, Ttun., wrlteil DR. tek's Iron Tonic has done wouders here. A who du oeen aociorvl rwarly to de a tri for aevrrai yemra, naa oevn cured or- lJity brtai rrottmiion vj me use 01 uu 11 ARTKR 8 JROW TONIC, ralaed her from her bed lylnsr for many he ane bad been nionin," three our 1 lclnes she Ter Womb. Wk irt. rar.,

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lMTRsvuxK, Tai a t V. A . PATEICK A CO. MAKDACTTJaVBO BT

THE X3Ft. HARTER XflCISDXCXXa'ZZ CO '

No. 213 tfOBTU JtXAIN

am n SURE CUBE FOR Congla&.CoIdM NoreT!ironl,I$ron. ciittlis. Asthma, onsnniptton, And All Diae&aeaof THROAT and LOGS. Pot np in Quart-Size Bottle for Family Use. Scientifically prepared of Balsam Tola. Crystalliwd Hoc: candy. Old Kye and other toulcs. The formula is known to our best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analysis ol our most prominent chemist. Irof . O. A. Mariner, In Chlcsgo, is on the label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical profession that TOLLT KOCK aud RYE will artord the greatest relief .'or Coo ghs, Colds, Intlueuza, Bronchitis. Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, alo Oonumptlon.ln the incipient and advanced staerex. Used as a BKVERAGE and APPETIZER, it makes adellghtlul tonic for ramUy use. Is pleasant to take: If weak or debilitated It gives tone, activity and slrengtn. tD tne whole human frame. HAMTinM DoQ' be deceived by tinunuiiuili principled dealers who try to palm off upon you Kock anil Kye in place f our TOIAJ KOCK ANI it VE, which is tbe only medicated article made, the genuine Laving a Government stamp on each bottle. LaWKENCE A MARTIN. Proprietors, 111 Madison fctrett, Chlcngo. Ask your Druggist for it . Ask your Urocer for It. Ask your Wine Merchant for it. Children, a your Mamma lor it. Rold'by Dinggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants everywhere. Wholesale Agents ia Indianapolis. Stewart b Barry, Browning A Sloau, A. Kielerand A. Stout & Son. whoifF.ile grocers, . will lurnish tbe tradeat manafacturei ' prices. This Is the only Lottery of any State ever voted on and indorsed by Its people. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Over Haifa Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Cc. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for educational and charitable purposes In Lt8 for tbe irru of Twenty- fl Tears, to wh Ich coat ract the Inviolable faith of the SUte Is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing Its franchis-in the newconstitution adopted December 2, 1879, with a capital of fl.C0U.UU0, to which it has since added a reserve fund of over is&o.fro. Its oiiak 63? QUI JtDKEIB DRAWINGS will Uke plaC monthly. It irsryae tCALKS ox postfoitxs. Loo at the folio win 9 distribution : " UBAND FBOJIENADE CONCERT, During which will take place the 1 1st ARAM) MONTHLY A5D THE Extraordinary Semi - Annual Drawing, At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 15, 1S30, Under the personal supervision and inanage ment of den. .T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana ami (Jen. JURAL A. EARLY, of Virginia CAPITAL PRIZE. SlOO.OOO. -N0TI CK Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 5. Fifth!', 12. Tenths, tl. I.IST or PRIZES. 1 Capital rrize of 5100,000. J100.000 1 ;rana n-ise 01 &0.U ., ut),000 2U,IW 2II.UO aj,ono 25,000 30,000 60,000 100,008 1 Orand Prize of 2 Large Prizes of 4 Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of 50 " üom-..., 10,100 5,000 i,coo 50Ü-.. $oo........ .... a ...... loo 10-....., 100 200 600 10,000 APFKOXI2CA.TIO FRIZES. 100 Approximation Frizes of J200 20,000 10,000 7jxX 100 100 do. do. 100 . do. do. 0.. 11,279 Frl7.es, amounting to Xä2JJ0 tien. O. T. BeanreRard, of La. 1 . . Gen. Jubal A. Karly, of Va., Commiissionem, Application for rates to clubs should only ba made to the oilice of the Company in Iew Orleans. Write for circulars or send orders to M A. DACPIIIJf, Xew Orleans, La., or Same Person at No. 3IU Bmi(Iwt, Xw Tork, or JOHN T. WOODWARD, 17 Nortn Illinois St., Indianapolis. X. B. This Company h s NO AGENTS in the BKIT1S11 POSdKbSlONS, and all persons, pretending lobe so and soliciting orders by circulars or otherwise are SWINDLERS. R. RENDERS 171 B. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL., Trcf Chronic, Nerven ort Private Diaeaae. Seminal weakness inigkt loi. Sexual la bility xexHtu potrrri, &c Lure guarauieea or moiicr refunded, t'lia'ts low. Thouaaoda of cae cored. A and experi ence re important. .No In urloim Iiic.Ih ine u.sed. ho detention from bulne.. All medicines furninhed, eveu to p.itieut at diftaare no running to drugstore. Special attention riven to I'iles, Taiw-worm, K hen mat ism. tpilerwr. Vrinary and Skin uiaeaaea. Ktate yfir cne and peril for term. Consultation free and confidential, pcraonally or by mail. A BiMIK for both sexes illntmtcd and circulars of other thine, acnt sealed for two 3c stamp. N. B. My Free Mut-enm ia now oin n oee description In above book. tifJh: 11. it a nqnUrr (tnnluaie in ttwUtcnic, aiui uutkorUed bjj the iUiU uf IlUnuU. 'VTOTICK is hereby given to the citizens of JL the Fourteenth (U) Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center Township, Marion County, Indiana, that I, John Graham, a male inhabitant of said ward, over tbe age of twentyone years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said countv, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one vear, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, In ä less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my p rem Uten. . The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, Is described us follows: Lot No. 1 In McKetnan A Pierce's subdivision of lots 1 and 2, In block 2 of Hams' addition to outlot No. 15) of tbe city of Indianapolis, and known as No. 151 Elizabeth street, in the city or Indian spoils, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, (Blgned) JOHN GRAHAM. .OQ-0UTFiT FREE For Mleimca Can.arMrv late and km tbiaf eirfh. Will proit it or fbttrrl llil). A lite loa ti.uitwa. Adilrcw, l'IIIltTK W lOr 'rtk Anwk .New Vtrf MISCELLANEOUS. C"77"7 A year and expenses to agents. Outfit v-i S S free. Add's P.O. Y ick ee y , A ugusta,M o In combination with the Phosphates. recommended by tlicm for Want el Vitality, Ac. UlR Co Ttr. Harten James Brown of onreoiuit. has red ties tea to tender yoa his frrmlelat Mlraienta for In r real benefits his wife rect-lred from the use of your 1rox Toxic, lie tells us that, after iiarlng- raid or four hundred dllmrs doctor ' Hills, two holtlea HON 'i'UXIl.' did hr mora rami than mil other med. lined. Mie waa troubled with iimmnl Um from uhlcR ibe Is niucn relieved. ßTSEET. 8T. LOVIS.

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