Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1885 — Page 7

THE INDUS! STATE SENTINEL WEDKESDAI APRIL 29 ".8?5.

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A B1UAD OF FATE.

i:Y I'. W. IK Mr. V:',. can foretell, but not Ter: '.ha future, i. We !J:e thro' tie days of youth. And tain not of Vie vorhin rrs; Entrouid we learn tue fatnro's ruth, wtat reed there were of fearful tear. Ititootol wo, ye glirony j'ers. Crush not onrsouis with joy elate. - U antlers not our tremuiinif fr3 For wüo cain chaLge täe word vf fate ' v IL . Youth I the season of de'.Uat, Li!f' bowl for us o'trüows with wlae; A e f:ie.Ta of pleasure day and niuht, While Phrjue's kisses fem diviue. Ah, thin, why tcmk of rheumy eyae. Of earj neart and fcanio; gait. Let rel lips iss and bright ere shlno For who can change the word ot fate? in. 'Tis vain to think of coraiE? woes, heo flowers will lall lto-n trtaes gray; The future comes the preat zoe?, Tht let us live onr live to day. Let us be happy while we may. The 3jiDi moments will cot wait; Life can not alter tho' we pray f'or who can change the word of fate .' ix vor. Think not of woes we may endure. Tbo' coming sorrow! may be great: The present only ia secure. For who can change tbe word of fa'.e? THE jaODEBX HUTU. Dr. Alexander Andaver threw himself into the bis leather-covered chair before his office lire with a weary sigh. He was a fine-looting man of thirty; not handsome, bat noble and ' manly-looking one to be trusted forever, with his broad, white brow and grave, clear gray eye9. His lips, too, under the fall brown bend were as fine as a woman's with ont lacking in strength and firmness. Lr. Acdovers patients especially the poorer class and children turned to him instinctively for advice and sympathy. He was "one of those grand kingly natures which eeeni made for leaders and comforters. Poor old Betty Cary, a bed-ridden paralytic, could sot spe ak of him without shedding tears ot -gratitude. Little Jane E li, suffering wtth aa incurable hip disease, looked upon him as a iurt cf god cn earth. There were a score more wfco thought of him not only as their phjEicisn, batasa kind and generous friend, "whf tieiibtt! to briehten the lives whica totj'-I otherwise b poor and Darren enough. Bi i:a baa lately lrowued upon him. in the L.a the bank in whic'o. the greater psrtif ; : suns? iittle fortune was deposited, had fa i ltd, fttd directly uioa this had com the Lews that soxe miQisg stock, in wbico. he Lad iveted, was worthies, or nearly so. The Doctor did not far poverty himself his practice brorjght him a omf triable iocom1?, -for tt? rich appreciated him as well ai the poor but n.iles away. In a distant city, thre was a lovely g rt whom he had hoped to call his wi.'e hy Chhtrnss time. A girl who, thoci'h tot wealtry hers? If, ha 1 been exfray--aily educated by br-r uncle, in whose luxurious hems she lived. lie knew that xiot tbe slightest piivation had ever woe tj ler; st ws t petted Curling, with hand J:k a babj'a. lie had never qaeätionei if tbe knew njthit ab in; work tü9 Lies. in cccnctlun with aland Ererleth wai ao Btu i II had brea alle to take her to a hctie as lice 83 tbe cue she would leave, bat Ltst ?es ,?tie new. Love!y, dainty, useless es she seemed. Dr. findoTer Lad poured the whale passion of t.n creat bt.-rt upon her; and yon are not to tliisk him weak bcrjse juu at first, when the news cf his ill fortune came to him. he shrank and trembled under it, thinking of tte pill te loved; ferheeust triveheruo. The;e wss no dondt in h's mied about that. He could net a3k her to share the fate of a peer t-hysician who depended upon his fees lor a livirz. lie even irniied grimly in the jrxidst of Lis suifericp at the thousht of Maad in a calico dress, mixing up bread or wishing 3iffcts with her white, slender fingers, which ba had cc!y seen toyin with her fan, working at embroidery , or dashing over tne keys of a piano. Bo Dr. Andover had wiiiten her a brave farewell letter jost a month before the time set for their wedding, informing her o his altered fortunes, and releasing her from her engagement to him, and he had received no answer, although it was now Christmas week. The Doctor was worn out with expours 1o roogh weather and many sleepless nights. Tbe demand upon his tice and strength had txen jrreater than usual, yet he had replied to them all, never failing in kindly courtesy Reside the couch of Betty Cay any more than in the luxurious chamber of Alme. o!(Jdust, mho feed him so gecerously. It was Christmas week, and Maud was to 2i8.ve been his own next Fridav night. This tboujat tortured him unceasingly, together with some words in a letter which had reached h'm a few days before; letter from so acquaintance who was visiting in the city 'her9 Maud lived. I met .yonr 'fiance' at a party last even5rg," he had written. "I admire your choice. :-he was the brightest, loveliest there, and the most gracefnl dancer." Dr. Anoover experienced a cruel sense of desolation as he turned that sentence over And over in his mind. Mand had not loved him after alL the could be gay and bright -when they were forever separated: The oiLce re smoldered to ashes, and still ie sat there, still and sad, until from sheer exhaustion be fell into an uneuy slumber. About zhldnight he awoke, alternately burning ar.d shivering, while a dull piin throbbed in bis temples. The D f tor's apartments were commodious and comfortable. A large chamber ooened iiom his private ofiic, which latter opened liora a iarg receiviDp room. Be was Lis own patient now, so be hastened to bd; and wbea his landlaiy cme In tbe sicrn)r2 to call him sie fannd him unable t re from his piil ir, feverish and ba!f dt-iiriOTJs. . Chritrp3 in origin 2 came bright and frosty a day after St. Nicholas' own heart and the Doctcr. atritfe better, although weak and languid, cF'nd his eye9 to close theru aAin iinim diaie.'y with little r-ang. This was to fce his wetidin day. He could hear the merry salutations on the street, the c!ab of leinh bell iml tbe pealing orjrau from St. I'&rii's Cnrch over the way, ao i the emJight and mirth and g!adnes maJe hij o vn pain seem tte kr?er jut for a moment, until hs gfrerous heart could gither itre ngth to rea?fcrt itself and ba glad beciuse ofber wer gad. , T'-landlady, who had been like a moiher to him. c?me in presently with a very smilId? xrr?Mrrn upon her broad face. Üar y of bis grateinl ii!ifent9 had reiuprahered him with some little Christmas token, and Mrs. Drby had placed thern upon the 3tand at hU bedside; but now she held in her bands a sne!l parka addressed to him in a familiar ldy' hand and registered a distant ciiy. ila--d hsd returned 'je en - -smf-nt rng. Dr. Andover received the packace in silence, -and Mrs Dtov looktd at tiia with a cresV a'l7i exr.rShion. . I thoalit ycu would b pleased. Doctor. .T've coroe to know Mi ler'.eth's handTriiiEjr, jcu ece, and I supposed she cad nt j on a Christmas pre-ent. This package -rarr e two dajs e?o when yoa were delirious, r-rri I si;i;fd th? joijtry card and rn-i.le fcc.l i to f?Ld the laij a te;p;a-n notlfyin,? 1 er c f jf cr i cti A"d. I)-r An lover, cn joi r.mr some pleasant r6ws? I recs'ved a tfJ.'fer?i;t in retern stitin thit flvhth rcnld itart at onca to cims ti jeu Kow, tL&t is the &ort of eirl to rcaka a xna-j a t-f cd wife. ha will probably be here To da j I Dr. Ardover listened to kind Mrs. Dei by in bewilderment. What did it a'.l Treat.? 7?ith trembling fingers be tore the wrapyer of the tiny package and opened a jewe'eT'sc. Thereupon Its bed of purple Isyawldegcld fnper r?n?, extraordinarily wi J, the Inside of which was completely covered wi'a fine lettering. And Dr. Ando

ver read ela?y, throng Wind, raptaroas ttare, the words which the jeweler's instrument bid tsaced tbere tbe grand old soriD t-.iral words which ha1 arisen iu the heart of the girl, who thus proved herself worthy of bins when his letter had oai to her after rracy weary days of d&.'aj : "Entreat ma not to leave t he's, or to return from following after thee; for whither tnou go st I will go, and where thoa lolgsst I will lode; thy people shall be ray people, and thy God mv (rod ; where thou diest I will die, and there will I te buried; the Lord do so to me and more also, if aa;b.i bat dtatn parts me and ttee." Airs. Deibv elirp d oat cf th room, crying herself at the sight of Dr. Andovar, usialjysocalm aud strong and ee.f p s8 -sei, cryirg like a two jear-old baby over Alaud s Chriittras tcken. It was neaTly soon when Msnd herIf came. She had removtd bpr wraps io M s Derby's reoni. and alter a light tap on the s ck man's door tbe entered. Alexander Andover bad thoaaht her lovely in her exquisite party and carriage a-id heme toilets; but never had she sdeoied so sweet and gracious aud wo.uanly as now, when in ber plain gray traveling costume, her lovely lace a little pale with wearinesi srd excitement, her mouth tremulous, and ber dark eyes glowing with a solemn light, she glided in her swift, noiseless way across the room to his side, 'My darling! My own, sweet, truehearted darling :" cried the Doctor, clasping both arms about her and drawing her face down to his own. And preeently, after the first greeting was over, Maud explained. "You letter was delayed in saire way. . I did not get it until a wees: ago. Yoa rercembf r the great piece of gold yoa seat me from California two years ago? Well, when I got jour letter Hook that gold to a jewe'er aid bad it made into a ring. And then after I received Mrs. Df rbv'a te'egram I made uncle promise to bring me to you at oics. I would have come alone If he bad not come with me, horr b e and unconventional as my fashionable friends would have called me. Why, Alexander, what a jiPy butterdr 70vl must have thought me! Do you think I would care for riches without yon? And do you think I am good for nothingbut to danca tbe german and play tbe piano? I assure you, sir," and here she doubled one amaU, white hand in a threatening manner under his very nos, "this hand which you. coneider so weak and useless can mika most delicious bread and cakes: can even make brisand sweep and wash digits. Aunt AHce r.ver neglected the mt itiportaot p.iTt cf nj education, and I am sae I shall njfeke most excellent wiLä for a poor man. That i . Alexander," and here eha ilished tipple lonely "if you wi! have me." Dr Andover smothered the last words taint: his 6hoolder, and ai sooa es she icnM free ber'eif fioni his unceremonious embtac she began anew to coax and wheedle h:ni into tome new rlan of her own, to wi tch he at first objected, bit flaally yie.'ded. The result wa that at " o'clock t! ht tfternoju Maud K verleih was msde Dr. Alexander Andover's wire atd at one as reited her authority by taking upon her the dctif s r f a narre. Of course, under such treatment he recovered rapidly, and every day grew to aopre- ( iaie more and mre tbe lojalty and worth of the seet ii'lle woman who had cot failed h;m in L'p de.rk hoar. WJLU UK.T.4KK TCHKEY .'

t!tn 9. 8. o Saja H My Jfot Pr.icllce IOiplomary on th Boyphoru. lWhingtcu SjecUL: 'When will you sail for Turkey?'' a ref orter aeked of Hon. 8. R. Cox-this rnortiini. ' I may not fail at all," replied Mr. Cox. ' I haven't qualified as yet. I haven't even ret-.if ncd my seat in Covgres. Some of my frier ds are oppose' say accepting the misticn, aid I believe ars. Cox is in leajue with tbem. Whould it b considered much of a j:ke, do von think, if I were to decline tin p.'ace?" The reporter couldn't eay. Mr. Cox is a great joker, but if he declines the Turkisn mission and remains at home, it will not be for the purpose of perpetrating a joke on the country, but with a view of making the race for Governor of New York this fail. Meny ofhis fiiends think it tbe opportunity ot his lifetime. Verdict Agatnet the Tribune. fXetv York Special. The suit brought by Kenward Philps for ?"0,tCO, against the New York Tribune, for damages sustained by the charge made sg&inst him that he had written the Morey letter, resulted in a verdict of $.",000 to-day. Mr. I'hilps testified that the allegations made in the Tribune were fa'se. He had been a newspaper writer for about twsntyfour years, and bad been connected wuh r early every daily paper publ:hed ia New York and Brooklyn. 'Did you write the Morey letter?" "I did not. I had nothing to do with tbe corxpc8ition or th writing or pnblicatioa of lt. I never taw it until it was in print; r.ever tw tbe fac simile until it was pablif nd in the paper." The jury, after a short absence, retarued with a verdict for the plaintiff of $,OOU. The Christian Advocate thinks some f Stile inquiries addressed to it concerning mysteries nay best be answered by quoting the following sentences of a ne?ro preacher. "My beloved brethren, suppose i.ve had sinned and Adam had net. Would Ere bave gone out of the garden and Adam stayed in? And if so. would Adam have hid trace to bear the separation? Brethren I have often thought of this. I am getting to be an old man, and I don't know any mors about It now than I did at the beginning. I rave -erce to tbe conclusion, in my old age, that the bctt thing a man can do is to believe what is necessary to his solvation and what will help him woik the works of righteous ns, and leave Adam and Kve to take cat? of themtehes." Part tor Toarltt a net Etnif rnt. Wlictbtr for ike tonrift, bent on pleasure or bt;icif?, or the emigrant seeking a far western horee, HosteUer'n Stomach Bitten U tbe b?st pro tector iKnst the huitlal ic It jencea f climatic ccances or malaria , the rr.o-t reliable me liciue for ptneral us he C.m poibly enrry with him. It nullifies the eM'ert ol sudden changes of temperature, braws the y-item ?aint the enfeebling influence of exeslre beat, prevents injurious consciiuence from a chause cf diet cr of Uilng bad i'ixhI or water, is a Sne resucHr.t of physical enry d!mlu!hed by the fa'.Uue of traveling, aad teu1s to cnunteract the e;:ec' of exposure In routh weather. It is much snl ervicaably used by met'nera and others whose outdoor lifo aud rr.i.on lahor expme ihem uutisna'ly. It -in, mor over. if crCHi crTire as a preventive ird cim'iTe o? disorder cf the stomach. livt;r, t Telg, ki.'i a gcneial Vui:. Weekly Rank Btatemeut. Nnr Youk, April 25. The weekly bauk stateicHt thows the following changä: Increa.. Dcreee, Loj.r..... S,r 9t0 8,-cie . 5ZfCV"0 L -.rai tenner. 202,601 rp.t i...... 1,121 0 Cin-ijlaMon :!,wj EfcfCrve J.Tli.TCO Ranke now bold Jü;;.U2,i:5 In excess of leval ieinirriiK-cta. Throw A ua7 Trass .cd enip'.cy the radical ner metho i, gnarar.teed to rmarently e ire the wo-st cws cf rupture. Er-ni two le'tor ttamps f.ir referet,ce, jamvhlet ar.d temu '.Vori.l a D slens&rv MedicAl Ass cia;ioa. l '') L'aia strte t, Lulfalo, N. Y. Vepler'a Ca tven to tl Jnry. In iBvu i E, At iU 23. Argument la the case ot Andv Wepler, ci.nrzed wlta killing young Harry C'ay, wan conclurtod and the cie ws irivea to the jury this afternoon. No verdift had beea reached at 11 o'clock to nuht, and the jury w tern to the hotel, where it will remain uutd 11 o'clock tomorrow momlne. What the verdict will be U merely ajmatu r of conjecture. The Horsford Almanac aad Cook Hook mailed free on application to the Uumford Chemical Worka, Providence, It. L,

Latter From the Patloaal Capital aa tre Fair, Stanford and sawyer. W ASHiNTOJf, April It ia a little odd that the three wealthiest men of the Senate fchonld all have come from tbe am section of the country. That strip of country stretching from the southern end of Lake Michigan cd the western höre of that body of water, ecems adapted to tbe development of wealthy men. The three wealthiest mea in the Senate have all lived In a little section of this great country tunning along the lake shore, only a couple or three hours ride by roil. S?ta'.cr Stanford, Senator Sawyer, and bt-s tor Fair are the three men refer. ej to, ard their wealth is estimated to aggregate iCO.COO.OCO. They are the laterening ligaras in the Senate. Stanford, who is now conceded the wcaHbiett man in that boJy, waot to Wise aain wl a a young man, and settled doxnto t:.-: practice of law, there remaining uttil ths gold fever of 1S1Ü carried him oil and gave him the foundation on which he built one of the most colossal fortones in this country of millionaires. Senator Fair iwas for some time a resident of Chicago, where he completed his education just iu time to fall a victim to tbe gold fever at the tame time that Mr. 6'aoford was carried ott. Senator Sawyer was a resident of Wisconsin at the time, bit rejecting the popular gold digging mania he stuck to his saw logi with such success that he has been, until the arrival of Senator Stanford the wealthiest man in the Senate. Tbey are an interesting study, these three millionaire statesmen. Take them as a lot or Individually they are the most modeät and retiring men in the Senate, Yet they

M dm ZT T.xt!'tY-f?''t-..M I PK.XATOR FAIR. ere not only its wealthies1 menbutara all possessed of ability which they might clttai and take a much higher lank in the ers-y day work of that body than they do. Wbe'her it is a characterise of milliona;.r?s to be modest your correspondent does not attempt to eay, but this is the case wit' thcte particular men. They are not on thsir feet as many times in an entire seion ta some of their less wealthy fellow 8enatrs are in a day. In the matter of dress thy are quite es modest as iu their statesmanship. A quiet suit of some dark material, unostentatious manner and a lack t any distinguishing feature In manner makes it iruposeib'e for you to tell, looking dura from the galleries or meeting theie owners of millions, that they differ in any pirticu'ar fcm their fellow Senators, except that you w ill lake the a lor the most modest men in the whole body. Let cs take them singly. Lelaud SiaaforJ wtnt from Central New York to Wisconsin in about 1S-1.". He settled down as a lawyer, bat did not eeem to succeed very well, aid In ls-to, when the gold fever brose out, was glad of an excuse to give up the law. He went to California, bet instead of attemnting to d'4 gold established a grocery store. It scon became a wholesale establishment, and when the Union Pac'fic Railroad was to be built he had accumulated enough thousands to take a prettv heavy slice in that, and to laid the foundation of his immense fortune. A rfcmt estimate of his wealth places it at $75 0O0.OUO. Us owns more than 'i k 00, COO worth cf Ean Francisco real estate, be.-ides many vineyards, farms and breeding ranches. Four years ago he ra;d taxes on an awsiinent of $-0 003 oOO, ai-d of this sum nearly $0O,0CO was returned as personal property. He Is a heavy looking man,--ta 1, well tilled out, straight, with a military bearing, courteous in his manner, easy of approach, and ao generous that he may be said to be open hacded. Inclination and opportunity have led him to pose a? a patron of ths arts and the turf. Tbe art gallery is one of the features of bis elaborate residence in San FranCisco. His fine farm where his stables were burted the other day is situated at Menlo Park, in the Santa Clara Valley, forty miles from San Francisco. There are 350 a:res in the park and lawn about the mansion, and thousands of trees collected from all parts of the world. It was tbe owner's aim to brine there a specimen ol ever tree that would SK.TATOB STANKORP, grow In Cali'oroia soil. At one tims be maintained i New York residence, bat this has been given up. The absurd a tori es tbat Mr. and Mrs. Ftanford have taken up with aplritualitm and show other s'gus of monomania since the death of their son, it is said, ars without foundation. In spits of his great wraith Senator Stanford has always ha4 the confidence and good will of the ma.vee. They look upon him as tfe ablest of the California millionaires and credit htm with a disposition to u?e his wealth for the bentfit cf himtelf and others. Senator Sawver, win was ten years in the Hunte, ia now In his fifth year in the Senate, ranks next. He was considered the wealthiest man In the Senate until Mr. Stanford's arrival, though ycu would not think it from his n aijter. He never refers to the matter unless in conversation with his most in:iuiite frier. (is, and in manner gives no indication ot any thought of his great wealth. Tne "rrxmcn lum.rffiiu." is ttill as common iu Lis irarrcr cf treatment cf his fello citizt rs aa thorgh he wtre entirely deo?n lent r.tcn Lis enlflry fr STpport " "C')ji una liUu.lerrrj&ii" was tbe ti'ie cpplici to him by tn oi ;.os:rg rv. jpa-r in Lis dis'Mct o l tts lirct rare for Cone re s. V,iit!ng cf hi i soaii n.i rt t ditor spekt o! him cöü'püid' ;usy s only a r.Ltnmoi lu'ubirraan. bva of M". Sawyer 'h. frtenrls wer inclined o bo I'" l1,;nant abo:.t it. "Never mind abiat it," all that )OCift per.tlerr.an who bii thus eir!y in his pcliti: a! career learned ev""sl things, "jcidt let me take care of that." Ho he got e.s many copies cf tbat paper as he con'd together, and msrifg the ait cle In questfon digfrlbnted tbem geoeral'y, eendics word to his friends to make this "common lumberman" a rallyIrg cry. They eo did, and he was triumphantly elected and has been in Congress

i J - HI ft J 71

most of tht time since, with t prospect of remaining at long aa hn will consent tu -do so. Quiet and unassuming, he watchef his opportunities and turns them all to good account. He is spoken of by those who know him Lest as one of shrewdest members on the Republican side of the Senate. Certainly there is no more popular man with those who know bim beat. His wealth la variously estimated at from $3,000,000 to more than double that sum. Senator Fair ia generaT!y counted as rank ing next, though there is not very much khown here about the details of his fiaancial condition. He is a ' self mads'' man, as regards bis wealth, having mads his fortune by his cwu efforts, as is the case with cachef the illustrious Trip faces are given in this arti"'- ?r , "i ,v handsomest m" rt. 4 h fine lij . handsome face w . ;ri cnt beard. He is cue of the few -.-! a tors who are not natives cf this country, havinsr been born in Ireland l'fty-four years ego. He is a thorough student and probably the best edncated man rf the three, having received a thorough buicess education iu Chicago, paying esp9cifcl attention to scientific studies which especially litted him for the mining business in which he has since been engaged. He was one of the '40-ers, remaining in California until 18G0. when he went to Nevada, where he has since resided, and where he has had at all times bean extensively engaged in mmirg, constructing hugs quartz mill?, building water works, etc. In 187 he formed a parttership with John W. Mickey, J. a Flood and William S. O'Brien. Tue iirm purchased the control of ths Bonaozss and several other well-known mines, the yield of gold and silver from which, while under the superintecdency of Mr. Fair, fs estimated at about 200,000,000. He is alw extensively sgaged in real estatoand baildir.gs in San Francisco, and is largely invested in various manufactures or the Pacific coatt. It is encouraging to the average young American to reflect that these three c.f n. the wealthiest in the Bannte, wto have attained to the highest office this aide of the Presidency, and are at the same time mill ke aires many times over, have attained to this eminence by tbeir own personal endeavors. In every one of th cases the men have bf gun at the very bottom of tbe ladder Mr. Stanford as a young and briefless barrister, Mr. Sawyer, with his ax in the woods of Wisconsin, and Mr. Fair as a miner in California. It is a popular notion that there ar a good n any wealthy men iu the Sena:. It is a pppular fallacy. There are a good many who bave tomething more than their salary, but these three are probably the only millionairjs in that body, unless we exc?pt Fayre. cf Ohio, ard"Je" Bron, of Georgia, who may possibly rank in this list, cr Jones, of Nevada, who is er-mefimes wealthy aud sometimes otherwise. There are some very exaggerated 6tories about the wealth of Sanators F.dmunds, of Vermont, is spskea of 9 a millionaire. He is larfromit. It has albo b6en asserted that he has an income of many thousands ot dollars from Lis law practice. A Sanater who knows says in reply to the stateoient that he probably does not make a thousand dollars a year at law now. Shermnn, of Ohio, is credited with being a millionaire, but be is doc Sabin, of Minnesota, who came here with the reputation ot being a rich man, probably coes tot know bow much he is worth, bat it dees notssem that the golden reports that picceded his arrival n re to ba enstained. Senaicr Palmer, of Michigan, is spoken of as a millionaire, lie Is cot one, and dots not

SENATOR SAWTIS. so claim. There are probably a dozen or twenty Senators who are fairly well off. Aldricb, of Rhode Island, has perhaps ?10Q,COOor $2C0,OuO. Allison, of Iowa, may be worth 100,000. Day ard may have as much. Bowen'a fortune run a pretty well up toward $1,000 000. Brown, of Georgia, Is doubtless very wealthy and may be worth !?l,000,000. Camd n and Cameron are rieb, and the latter might be squeezed into tbe millionaire list, po-'sibly. Gibson, of Louisiana, Is wealthy; eo is Hale, of Maine. McPherson, of New Jersey, and Mahone, of Virginia, are said to be well o.t, as ara Payne, Palmer and Sherman. Th Grant Letter of is;t. . New York Sua.) We copied on Monday from the St. Louia Glebe Democrat a letter eaid to have been written by General Grant in the days of the war. It has attracted a good deal of attention on account of the vigorous way in which General Grant the a expressed his belief in tbe determination of the North to supj ress the rebellion, and particularly in rpard to tbe probable ell'ect of the war up m the institution of slavery. An fcfcteenifcd coireBocndent in Washington, with a rather analytical, if not akepiicl, tun of miud, believts that he has found interna! evidence tiiat the letter is a forgery, the points which he makes are interesting: That puolicibed l-Uerof General Graat to Mr F. Dent, April, l'J, 1SG1; i3 cprtalniy a fugery. It refers to the President's oroclarr ation, which was issued oi the 15lh, caliicg out 70,000 militia to "suppress aa:d cmbication i. in the six seceiiag State and cause the laws to ba duly executtd." That prcclamation atudionsiy tveidtd any expressi n implvios tie existtree :f a täte cf war. But the ,roMideJ letter of General Grant says that Virginia "fhou'd bs made to bear a heavy portion of tie brrden of the war for her guilt " At sin, how could a conservative Democrat c even a radical lpcblican, on tbe l.:h of AptK bffote the first blood ws sbei at Baltinore, or, if tetc'iance shed, before tbe i f W8 Lad re?chd Ga'ena. have written tbis? "In all this 1 see the. doom of slavery!" Even the Garrisonian Abolition ia'a hal Lot got their eyes to far open as tbat. Uut there is another sentence ia tho letter tl at proves it a forgery beyorul ail doubt. Tte fabricator ia: "'The nes to dar At r'l P'1 is that Virzir.t'a hss gone out if tbe 1'rioji." Virgtoa did not secede until April i:.'. it ts trne that Mr. Lincoln, in h:s trj-.Ia-Chtiou of April 13, studiously refraintd f.cn- pt-ing the word war. Bat it bf no nKis foliows tbiit General Grant would have ben unlikely on April V) to nutut vM.i m epeskin o tSe Struth tbj!n iai pet-cit.K. r-'umter La1 ben bomard'd and Ardwson had evacuated the fort O-itm v ere bR in BllaJor.g the line, and ia ezery town North and South votantsen were co-n-irg forward. Jfir.-rs.m Davij had LnnsI h;.3 tu.tUn iitioa of April 17. caUiDg f tr irivtt'tTs, fiüd providing for letters of -larqas a: d n-pr:t?i. Lmc'ln s procauv.t oscltrir tr a blo:kads of t'u v jt of rVi.rfs in rer.t l.cn appe&rtd cu April l' V:r diyj the c&lumus cf the r.H .vypaptra hd b?u Lld with r!!pptc!- btr-id "War P;I n'ii -O' s," "Var N'esr ""VVar M'ov-'n'jot," r f5 "i"Le Civil Ni'rr Iu tee fv:ttb.t the Grer.t l.tt?r SD-ats cf 'ti e rar," ro jrrt uLd Latevtr fjr doubtit g ita geniir.enefS. V iy, ev?n Jaa-.rs Bictann. re'ttfuiy a ccnteiva.ive Dtinocrat, a w rltting oa that very am day, April P', to General John A. Dx: "The present Administration had no alternative bnt to accept the war initiated by South C'Hn or the Ronthern Cvnfeoeiscy. The Norlh will sustala the Adn Inistratiou a'most to a ma-j; and It ought to be sustained at all hazards.' And

he had jost written to Hr. J. Bacbaaaa Henry: "The Confederate States have deliberately commenced tbe civil war, and God knows where it may end." There is nothing remarkable in General Grant's per

ception of the far-reaching consequences ot .i.. : - . i i i i ... i . 1 lue con met tuen Beginning. tras ue vue only man who foresaw in April. ISbl, that the existence of the slave ayetem was at stake'.' More than a year before, Mr. Crawford, of Georgia, in the House Representatives had declared that tbe question betweeu the North and tbe South resolved itself into this: "ISls very or disunion, or no slavery and union." The third point made by our correspondent, and the one which be regards as con clusive evidence tbat the letter is a fabrica tion, ib still le:- satisfactory than the others. Grant writes on April 10: "The news t r'ey is that Virginia has gone out of the U nion " Oar correspondent eavs that V rriririia did not eocede until the 25th. Thit is ths date cn which Virginia adopted her con yentlon with the- Coufaderate S'ates. As a matter of fact, the ordinance ot recession wss passed on April 17. On April IS Governor Letcher iesnd bis proclamation recognizing the Confederate States as independent On the same day he wrote to Secretary Cameron refusing to comply with the requisition for lrginia s quota of troops, saying: " l ou bave chosen to inaugurate civil war, and. bavisg done so, we will meet it in a spirit as determined as the Administration has ex hibited toward the Eouth." Surely Virginia had gene out of the Union when Grant wiote his letter in April 19. The news ef her 8eceunn bad been p.inud a- ilu newspapers cf the North. Neither mental nor physical labor can bs accomplished satisfactorily unless the system la in order. When you feel tired, languid, wearied Without exertion, the mind Glow to act, and requiring great mental effort, you can rest assured that j our L ver is not acting properly, and that nature requires assistance to help throw cn liponties. there is no remedy that will accomplish this so mildly ana yet eir-ctnaiiy as Prickly Ash uittkrs. A tml will satisfy you of ita merits. Msjor Follett, a Brooklyn mechanic. hs invented a wonderful sewing machine, whlco., it is claimed, will do 80 per cent, more work than any machine now in the niarkeL An experiment with steam power moved it with a speed of ,200 stitches a minute, and was started and stopped instantly. It is simple in codbtruct;on. is easily operated, and sews all kinds of fabrics, from leather to Hoe linen. The Uabtes in the Cradle. Babies are very little things, yet they leave great paps of loneliness behind then when they d:e. Motherei-ive your little ones by giving them Parker's Toon when thy show fc'grs of being unwell. This famous reitedy is to p!taant that any infant will take it, and it will toon quiet aud remove their acha and pains . si BOOK OF MARTYRS " contahi3 many frljrlitrul st ones or most aponuin surrertn?. but not rung, cltherin story or picturv, can b? more distressful than tin,' sluirp, w rc. shooting rwiinä daily and nightly iilurr-ci by those who r niartjT.s to that most t-rni)h; lonc-nt. Ncnralirl.u To gf-t rid of this laarl yrduin i-s the first bMaiuess ot all who buffer. .thi.(iim!orih regenerates jciinfr.l nerves, uud drives out the horror a vt Keuralgla. AthLowioros ;ivw i.L- iiili to Jllioinnatlc f-UiTcr r.- whoiu tht mot .s'-.IIlful phys-IoUris have uoL tx-eu abi; u h'-aL ATniirnoito-1! operates nn the MchhI. musiles. and Joint : i'.ud dl v-r.t lag th? acM.-i lh:it -a'is Uiieuruatiaii!, n-moves tliciu froiu the ATiii.opiTf)RK i ir;nfit:nvil !iy sil ttho have tried it an l!:f.;i:ih! s-.Hvlti'.- :or thee CO.lln;tlC Ui:d JiulUliil Rad the testimony of cno of the sufferers. David Little, Cumner, Ber.ner Co., icwa, vrilss: " I am pan'. 77 yearn rj tsp, h ve bait th Rlietmiatisra tan- i and ellit month; lt )U-tUml of iny v.i-ilit; coulJ not wuiL, tut t-huiSi-d alivr oa irutcheH; could not flecj'-, Dcrv:- slwtti rl, no rrf-nirih in my h:iLd., vrits, kue--s ,r in t. But t batiks ! to Ciod for yotir grtvt Jisco cry! The m-d-ji-iae arrived batunlay nivht. 1 tojk a Uohj tiuuday Xiiorniuvr. felt it ail over me, and kept cu with it. ?Jinnlay luornirur I poV up aud dreHecd mynclf, and v alUil out into tue kiteben without tbe aid of cmtrli on-aw, sud witihed thcmaU ahapry ew Year. Irort veil liiif'at, am (raining lu etrenirth, and once mora -t:J"V Lfö. Vixh I could put Athlophoiios in tho Lauds of every aufferxr from this terrible diHeaie.' If you cannot fret Arni.ornor.os of your JrucviBt, ve will send it exprcsa paid, on receipt of regular j ri ce one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your drni?rist, but if be baent it. do not be jt-rsuaded to try aontotliingr eUe, but order at ouca from ua aa directed. ATHL0P1ICRCS CO., (12 WALL ST., NEW YORK. ""'"'"fmrrMM.TT""""""""" 'S' "C 'Cil 'i- ih-t indoctorin ths ferni.anci h -r siiciyle remedies Dili CL'!J in n;o:-t K&ssa. Withcut t-hs use of herbs, rjo '.icp.l science would be powerless; t.L yet the tendency of tbe times is to select the best of ell remedies for thos ,i wertul medicines that aerioualy ic v.iro the system. SULE ' a combination of valuable herbs, carei -illy compounded from the formula of ft rcjiular Pbyaiciira, who used, thia pre-p.-riDtlon largely in his private practice with great success. It is not a drmk.but a medicine used by many physicians. It in invaluable for ItYSfErsiA, KllS EY and i.lVEK COMPLAINTS, y:i:it rors ejhj us tiox, wf.aka ;.v.v. inmt:sTio, fr.; and while curing: will not hurt the ayatem. - Sir. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known Ires man of Safe Harbor. Pa., writes : "My en wan completely prostrated by fever End ion if. Uuuiitie aud bartR ild Lim no pood. I fit li eent for Mishler' Herb Bitter and in a short ..n e the boy was quite welL" "E. A. Schellentrager, Druggist, 717 t. Clair Street, Cleveland, O., writes : Vonr Bitter, I can eay, and do my. are rre- . acrilx-d ly eome of the oldest aud mobt rotuineut pbyaiciauain our city." MISHLEB HEBB BITTERS CO., ' 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Pirker'aPlsasattWormSrrnrirevtrrai'a ..'.:-? tl'is r - i f' V f Jl..'r, ! f per. '.i i, i-C.I'd t : .. i''-! i e I'jrm -,: - , . : tu. iT-.'-.re -i .. : . : 1 li-r "r- , ' ... ;1 .".1 :.'fi'.- in rrni.j : t. i 1 .Cn' ' i'1: WT.l : Vni. Til". I'-- I l- i:-et tu r!y r. : -it.ii. . .-ml "Johh i i n 1 f ;:(! l-a j. A t'Afin.-To an wbo are suffering from errors and tuiiKcretiors ol youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, eta, I will send a receipt that win cure yon, FSKK Of OttABGE. This great remedy was discovered by a BJissionary In Hcnth America, eend self-ad-drewied cnvblor to Kev, TÜSPHiT,LN M AN, 8 tioa P, Kaw;Yorki

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HSoods. - Sars&pars

Combines, in a proportion peculiar to itself, the active medicinal properties of the lxst hlood-purifying and strengthening remedies of the vegetable kingdom. It will positively cure when in the power of medicine Bpring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases caused by a low state of the blood. " I suffered tltreo years yith blood pnison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and think I am cured." Mus. M. J. Davis, Krockport, N. V. Hood's Sarsaparilla treats all others, and is worth its weight in gold." I. BabrixuTOf, 1J Xiauiv Diiccb, c luu wiijr. Purifies "I tried a do7.cn articles to cleanse my blood, but never found anything that did me any good till I began using Hood's Sarsaparilla." W. H. Peku, Rwhestrr, N. Y. .'My wir was troubled with dizziness and const ipat ion, and her Mood has been in a bad order in fact she has been; all run down. Hood s Sarsaparilla is doing'her a wonderful amount of good." F. M.'.BaldWIK, drucgift, Manchester, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for f 5.t Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar.4 PIN. A Eemarkable Cars of & LTcm. Col. James L. Flenil?e. a prominent grocery merri ant, a roe mber of the firm of Fleminz Vc Lofton, Mipusta. Ca , makes the following statement of the treatment of a valuable noise with Swiffa Specific: In the fali of l.sn I had a valuable co't Uken vtth a severe cae of pinkeye, which resultel in the most fearful case of blood poisouine I have ever teen. After eteht or nine months of doctor?H5i vit'r cvtry remedy tht I coujd hear of. I ccfj-Rirefl cf a cure. Ätthistirre the borsa was unable 'o . ove, because of swollen limbs. His rieht L. c was as large es a man's bo fly, and baa on i; ver Iori7 runuing fore. He had !) a nna'ber Of large sorts oa his body and other liirb. Ire wia mot pitiable looking cbject, and Iwasadvird to end his fcuTerrnijs witti iti snot ftin. Be was a valusble auitsal and I did not want to hve him. AfU;r racking mv brain in rearch for auother remedy more ell'ictcion. I bomht of Swift .eeißc. I knew It wm tnveinbie to the h lmm fara'ly as a hlood purifier and whyrhoula it not be for the sn'.tnal as well? 1 did not hwltate, but sent Ia.st July to Atlanta for a Mipply. 1 becao tr-e treatment wits 4 oz. of S. 8. 3. aud A oz. cf water ihr. e times a day. This I continued 'oraweei. Torn 1 Increased the -lose to 6 oz of . and continued for a week. Then I increased to 8 oz. icd run it a week, wen I went back to C z e:n. The rrtultwas that at the end of tbe lir-t week Ihe hors1? had a lair appetite, which he I ad not had vince his s!cVne-s. At the end of the ftcciid week even Krwuorimi provernent was trartut. for znnnv ot the sores were 1 t)xr n ee find the horse nanUe' a depirc to move about. At the etdof tne third week he be-'an to show ta'n in ilcfli. and hed foil appetite. 1'Le svre!lto hail atom dlsapocared. I ust d In I aboit IS l-ottles of 8witt s KpeciSc. e.nd when I q-iH its u--e the fon-e hed only fourFtna'l s tresle tou hirn, and they healed un immediately. In August last all ymptotn of the disease psed sway, and np to daw no Sintis ot the ret urn of fie tnnibie bave made their appearanc?, and tae horse las ione a ro tile's, work ou my frci. I repant it one of the most remarkable cures I have ever known. Thus thia creat m-licine naa p" i(n boon to the animal as well as to t!io Hin an ince. Jas L. Fi.EMi.M.. AuKUt-ta. Jan. 9.13.9.". H,'-nd for t'ook ou Hiool and ?k!n rtise.üos. It aailed fre-. Tintwin trn ikh t o . Drawer 3, At.anta. tit. OWLY $1 BY MAIL POST-PAID. mkl 9EDIC.U m 01 .H4WO05. Erhausted Vitality. ervou ana nyHiext Dcbilitv, r7eu)8tnre Decline' In ohu, Lrrors of Youth, and tbe untold miseries resulting from indtwrction it excesses. A book for every man. yuun?. raidJ 1 e-ajxt and old. It contai-ia ia presc:ripuoni for 11 acute sud chronic dies, euch oue of wölch Is invsluable. So found by the author, whose experince for twenty -thre yt-ra is xuen u pr'iar.1 uever beioie Jell to tue lot of any phvuiclnn. ::O0 pages, lrouud in beautlul French muMin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to ne a finer work In every aenne meohanlci, literary and professional than any other worn nola la this country for fi5C, or the money will be refunded In every lnituuiee. Price only fl by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. wold medal awarded' täe author by tie Nania,! Medicai Assoem'ion to he I'rsidout, t s-h he Hon. A. P Bis-tU. aud av'-o.'iala ott-ws of the Hi nrd the rea'ii r is repi-ciiii',ly r-:fcrred. I'tie tH.-eiit-c 1.1 It :.'. l-J f-it.l o i?; ron je .or iBNirnetton, ind by tiie afllictM ffr It wi'l benefit iL Ixiiulnu Ix.'ic t There Is no member of n'itrtj to .n.ij T" k-ieni' of Life wils not fce ."'; U winmr y''i'!i .wrent, RuarrtiHU. initrin to- m ciruj.sa. - rtouatit. Address .i;e Kuody ,-diii uif-aiui or D. A li. I-arSrr, No. 4 K:i:t:ich :r i, K-to:- Ms. tio may be coi'.-nnltPd. oa nil lil--a-i reiiiriii -li ill and experic-ye-, f'hroujc aud ooktiuiu: oi---enthat lave bRffle-1 tbe still of othrphsi ".inns a upecialty. S ichinted sui:(.fshit:y 1t!i o' t an ijs'atic? of fa! lire Mnoton tola juj er. SKAti TEViiii.F. NO FES j Esla!lishei 1E51 ) I S3 So. Until Better ' CHICAGO. ILL. f C!?.tk St. "iV-bri1! Tf" ffsrular 1.1 o-latt-; i '-S$ li:cl IIi)i-i;M ....".tjr- ; tQ v"? 'iV the I i.'!ii..-.-r ..i-tiiuui-- t- tir:n t- I .. . ..I. ... . . vi von .,' in I 1 i u', i'-vÄ r. CI VKli Ii i- ..i.ii '.i"ärnV " r-Tr .in ,iwiti-iP5: n.w:i.n. :.- lit t.f I' in-;--, .hr.iv nd .!! ;. k.-i,;c:it- ki.tiv,. JLfi .J:.l clirrlri-c i,t.pil ;itit, r,'tl" .iCiei (-..irli ir wiih. i:t dr'-Mtji..) r dfLilU' :i!ul !- f iti'i- c potter -:,l-i s. icniii tl-.- iy new inei -Is v. h i t-r T ui.n Ml- i'es. J lr n.ikr.in ü:i'i-r i- ,j u fiat y..u have taken c Who !i:is t:i!i i ? u e y v.. JCVonnsr rtc. ..r-.u r.-.v'.i?: -;ci ?icti r.ni all !: .iiier Hmiid - t ': --t- n trx l)r l"l tr; i -: is e. I'--- 'I't . ; !".- f -., iü. ( r.!l l.tl IlllXtd .'.'xl r.I:il d Im1 ,!- c -r . r.n:in? ;i k! i:.iM rr .:;:: '-: 'v ,-t .r. , . It'lttl jber. t'l.ir It-nrrt i'.v ;.:. if t ;. r iiiij'io;vr!y tr-.ite-i. 'ltiMi i'-- i i.-. ;; ..11. . i g-tu-r.i'io.u. t f Ü1 . ;; i Ü f'.l -.clia ru-'- ' '.':- ! jtri T.i i'; iv uit'inij: 1 -; r L-'t-i-i ! h -i. r -ti'!'I ((in;;!:-::!;-..:;-, If : N-milii, cMtor . I -!.-: :-t : . VJ'( CT.ilnnlion In i lie i'. Lit i . tii'-.x-.' .'. -.-riticsj .trrai.;y ( t::v .'Ltori :.i ot.-ry undo iuen. on Cfsroiilc, N-.-rx-..:, ..n .!:;. - i - - - V-...I have .hi cIta ii i ; i c nt r,j;sn.:' ni'ny ; -whi.h ti.-tuiy yoi-i O V, t, '.i'i'-., j t..' i.r-'-'i, t-T-:n.,l!y or hv ! -f- ir.'!'. '-.n v : ' ir-'l JOoctor. Thoiif.'.'t'v i r.rr i), or ;;-v'.' ,-rd arIorsr private. , -x im I -. r. A fric-nciiy- litt- r - ;! -v .-; i . - anl shame, aiu! ...M t:oM--u j -.r i- h .- M- i- ir-Js etU cvc:--v?.crc ST:-:4 - .1 O " ;. f , I ! u:. I : , S :oS; Su.ida . g t j i.. .'. nrvTCT .. w.t:tc7vmtt ' r. r.L a4f fj-.r jjV la .

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Is S' vastly fup.'ii-.r to any other sarsi parilla or blood ptirifler, that one Las well sail'.: "lis liealih-gii:tj effect's upon thi blood anl entire Ltuuan oratdsm, are a much mor? positive than the remedies of a quarter of a century ago, r.s the steamiwiwer of to-day is in advance of the slow arid laborious drudgery of years aRn." 1 "VThile sufforins from a severe hilhm attack in March, 185, a friend in Peoria. 111., recommended Jlood's Sarvipari-U. I tried thft remedv, and was permanently cured." J. A. SHF.PAKn, t ravelling agent for Dcvoe & Con Fulton Street, N. Y. v the' Blood "I was for fhe years a sufferer with boils, all ma down, and was tt one tirua obliged to give tip work. IVfor takin; all of two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, was entirely cured." IL M. Lanp, Pittsburgh, Fu "I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took five .ottles or nood's Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely cured." C. E- Lovejoy, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 Sold by all druggists. ?t; alx for $3. MaJo "only by C. I. I10OD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar. J rziTTT? -rrTfT A, TwT A iss5 ?oa itt ins iss The Secctrlsed La41ns Deraocrat Newepaper of tbe) Etat. 8 Pages 56 Columns Th? Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly In th? West at only o AR 9 As heretofore, an uncompromising euemy of Monopolies in v.feterer form appearing, and especially to tee epirit cf subsidy, aa embodied ia the i PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. 10 INDIA5A DIM0CKAT3I Blntw lsrulu? 031 Jssi annual prostectus you have aeh!ovet a lori ous victory iu your Stave and aided materially ia transferring tte National Government once More Into Icmocratic bands. Your triumph hasbesa ks complete as your faithfulness through twenty lonr years was heroic In the late cfctnpalirn, M to former onoa, the Sxvtimx'b arm h been bared in the Cxht Wa stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, la the coEfiict: wo uct t'i your hand for the couiinf yee.r la onr ccic'si-Mion of tbe victory. Onr columa? tost were vieorons with flj?ht whea the fight w on wiU now, Eince the contest Is over, be devoted to ti arts of pe5e. With its enlar?! patrouae tic znt:.-ic. wlU be better eaOie4 than ever wiu II n nrnnf izi hzi snd Farn!! Papsr. i Th proccedlajs ot Comrresa and of onr Detrarattc Legislature and the doiuga of oar DJ5ratic National and fctcte administration will be duly chronicled, as well as vae current event of the day. Ita Commercial Renews and Market Senorta wlii be reliable and complete. Iu Agricultural aad Home Departments are t the best of hands. Pithy editorial, select literary brevities aa l entertaining miscellany are assoied features. It shall be fully the equal !n general Infomatlon of any paper in tbe land, while In its report, on indtaua attsdrs it will have no equaL Zt If Yopr Own State Papr, and will be devoted to and reproeeut Indiana's Lite-rests, political, Industrial and social, as 00 foreitn ixiper wiU or n do. W it ,nn nnt br thia in mind, when yon come to take aabacrtpUaiM and make up clubs 7 A cory of the Sentinel Supplement, riving full proceeding in Blaine ):bel suit, lurnlahed ewots new or renewing sobers r when deaired. Now is the time for every Dem oor&t 'the tu Gtate to subRcnbft for the Sentinel TE SIM! S: WKKHLiY. Klut. V'fj wltt.oat Prmlnci. Clobe f 1 1 for , Clobf of 33 -. CWjX .f Vrt Uti p. One Vein... One Cupy, 8tx M.ntbt. Que Copy, Three Mootn ......... One Copy, One tf ooth . ... l.Cw . 10. . .. O.t0 .10.01 s. t " at TJWI0AV SKN'TIKKU MT MAIU a. Agents mattiiig op C!uf- -d1 fo tny infortrtRtiort lirw.. 8PKCINEK CHPI m n r t Indisnapolis Sentinel Co, GFtATEFut -COMPORTtNU. OCO SKrLAKFAST. .Vy a icoroagh nowledge ot the natural wL!ch fecv. ru tne cperalicns of diccstiou and trltlon, aud by a careful application of the fir properties c wcll-slectod Cocoa, Mr. Tpri hct pTtividel o:r br-;.ifaFt tables with adeacaU ij ravor- d ti'jverv.ir wulch rnaj sse ut naaj Ltvj d-j.'tir? b.- It is by tue JuC-'riocs nch articles ef :ct. that a const-tulioa raky t'. gnir.tl'.j t cp :.ntl strorg tra.iH to r?e(t crcry teat.ncv to '.Isujusü. iidndrads of sah;. Tj:u.H-"n re Koatirs? aroucd as ready to attach tcercV'-r ii!ir i a weak polat. v,a nay f set: r.-a.i.T' ft-.l ;,s.h by keeping onrsrt'-es well fcv o'üv b'.aod aud a prowrlv roteihti tu- 'ü service Oasctts. '.c i-;'y w-:a balUni? wava; c.'.;, f' i rrni t'rtsfcy (iroor. ai-cllcd tar.s i ,l'-'t ' f- Vt'S & CüM i(rmwn"' ttilf Chfn, '.a. Lani-Mi, tjii:ln f 1 ti t -nrvj rtr.ruz. 0. Cisi - L HetvCTC-ati. tj hmMMW M X iwvaiiiaca M t Mm j', ma T rati ynttlvutMav ' - jytOKU. Ml, I Ts wwci i&Jäa av' AiJ-1 J..S CLk-U

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