Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1886 — Page 2

THE INDIANA 8T ATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY APRIL 28, I3&6.

IN THE SPRING TIME! Everybody : t.-ouh'ed wit j aaaoyiug DISEASES OF THE LIVER IX ; 'ML FORM. Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Constipation or Headache. The disorder whiea always foll'.-.v the failures of the lifer aud bowels t perform their proper i unctions, can be conquered at once by the u.-e oi

Liver Itahk moos u Any derangement of the bile a', once manifest itself in great bodily discomfort, la loss of appetite and ia despondency. SYMPTOM.. Loss of Appetite, Bad Breath, Bowelacoetive, Ilea lache, with dull heavy sensation ; Pain under Shoulder Blade, often mistatetjor rheumatism: Fullness after eating: dhicclination to exertion f body or lain J; Irritability of temper; Lovr Spirit-, or the Blues: Restlessness, aal a sensation of haviD left undone fi"me:hüj which ought to have Keen done: Weariness: Diotine&s: dots before the eye: highly colored urine; fitful dreams; Constipation, etc. Not all. but always some of these symptoms indicate want of actloa of the Liver, tad for a sife, reliable remedy that can do ao harm and never Lnowu to fail. Ls Simmons Liver Regulator. MAMl'FACTUREP BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa. i'iiic !: Ä I 0 For Baking Purposes. Best in theWorU. FREE TRIAL! impotent riEU! Vaster or Old having Impaired their Pr::rsatiYQ Powers itt'i 7ii-nTtlon! of Tonfh or Fxresse of Mstsr V t'i :iiiiy td quickly restored to I'fcfli ECT MAIfHOOB and Sexual Power lly I h- ot 1ST 1 Yi n).'! u of rases of Nervous Debility. mental and f'lvi.n, -a!3es. lost manhood, nervous prostraf.i. r- s r indiscretion,, excesses or any cause e.i-e 1 t.y 'i ervita. No remedy ever oltereu to the itiitJ hs mm with audi unprecedented suceesa. I' Ux UJ .-r-al for curias Jill forma of Ncavors Wat, i llrTIOX. llaRILITT OR PlClT. Its teneii.-ia! e!T''rtj are lrrniienlately perceptible; In few -eis aTtor eomniencimr lta use a feeling- of reir--"a :iror and strength ia apparent. It effei r i. p-.rn i: ai l rnt'ical cure, and 1 th only safe arid c.le :uil rt Mifity known for curing all forin of Xiiv "s i:::L-TT front any aue. Its efT-'t-ti are p--r:rTn:. No mutter how aggravated yourcaae. hew oi i.ijr r Mic i.es v,u hjvu fried, or Low iimuy uo.-tor luve V.'lieu tue div'asa has baffled the skill of :'''tk n. !jen meUncholy od depair i.ar.- :uc pUrp Df hop. Dil tlie world loci. t . .i in t i-?rv. Nrvita inspire new life aod ' a:ia: v cure o-hiv mid insnd. N.T.T; ras. cured in !-. strong f-iltii that It will cu.'dEvraT ;.-i.;. 4 u " m-nti a 'rial puckafe on re-pit o' I'. ta. ! r ree a' uixic". Name ttiU paper. DR. A. G. OLIN CO., löü E. Washington St. r.0.3oiil CaiCAOO. ILI ri?-j r ?r Pcxa;e, $1.00. Six for $5.00 GRATEFUI COMFORTING. FPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. jy a thorough knowledge of the natural law v. .ica govern Vie operations of digesiiou and nu .-:t;on. and by a careful application of the fiu properties of well-solected Cocoa, Mr. E;oi ha provided our Dreakfast Uble3 with a deiicatelj Savored beverage which may save us niuy heavT doctors' bills. It is by the jjudt'iO'.is ie of S'icf article, of diet that a constitution m; b; jfra l tally built uo uatil strong enotigh to resist every fndency to disease. Hundreds of an Lt!e nta'a dien are Coating around ns redy to at: wlitw ever there is a vre5i point. . We ma esipe tnay a falaibhaft by koepinz ourselves well fortiael with pure ticoJ ana a property nourisne-' fr.Tne. -'lil sierTic Ciazett. v 'te simply with boiline water or ml'.k. Sold 0 t haU-oonn'l tins by Grocers, lab 'Ue l thui I1Ä13 irfl 4 Cd HmptB c Cie mi-ts. Laadaa. Kaclaod. PENNYROYAL PILLS 'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.The Orlarlnavl and Only Oennin. ". 4k sal tfvij. R-Uhm. Vm of wvrta Ir Imtttl. uiirmi I LADIES. Aak jont lrrg1a 'Ckkekeater'a La-luW ml U m her, r moot ia. anaaix) to as fir pvUcoltrt in Utur br retan aiali. NAME PAPER. t !-Ceif I C, fall y Irrtt4ta every waer. Art tor aleae tar'a LalUmm P f rojal Pllla. Im"Hi". beTtTrüss ever used. Improved Elastic Trusa. Worn nlxbt and day. Posi tively cures nu piure. wui vTnalevef wnere.Writa for full descriptive circu lara to the EW YORK ELASTIC TKUSS CO., 741 Broadway. N. T. IF YOU WANT TO KHOW 1 no' - . (orfantth!iirsrn"Tf knworthonchl ,f .... Uio bumsa body andU cnrloua orri.DSJ jf,,- :perptia'f4l,heaUhtd.duea'indjeti Jit l-M vi'iIIm ofigrwranreand indUcrstiotH j! . rn.'f Komr-Air to all formt of dittate, Jio-. .rrCrv"p.(Ad Rupture. I'knii,r'f j., .f if .?'" ppi ' fjarri"ff'''''P''i.'efcM' mmj &iu jra, tQ l j.EJiUi 8U aew lork

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FATHER RYAN'S DEATH

The Celebrated Poat-Pnest of the South. Responds to th.9 F&tal Sammou. A Ilrief Sketch of HU IVork With th Pea and on the Lecture Platform stories About If lit Struggle mil Hi Triumphs Ili.s C.reat l.ove fur tlte Lost Cause. ICourier-Jouraal. April . At St. Roniface Church, in this city, Father Abraru T. Ilyan. "Foet Priest of the Sjuth," died last night at 0.07 o'clock. He was in the care of Father I'baldas AVtbersinke and his asM.stants. About a month since Father I!van came there on a lecturing tour, the proceeds of which were to go towards the relief of the Convent of Carmelite Nuns, at New Orleans. lie wjjs accompanied by Father McCallion, of Heading, (.)., where Father Hyan last lectured. It was his intention to complete his "Life of Christ" after returning home. Father llyanhad been in I-ouieville about a week, when he was taken down with a fever. lr. llindetvaM vas tailed in and administered such remedies a it was thought his iudisposition required. He grew rapidly worse, however, and developed some of the symptoms of brain fever. Yesterday I r. Ucterlony was called to consult with Dr. Iündewald. and they informed the friends of Father Ryan th3t hi3 death might happen at ary niometit. For several days the patieni had ben in -I! unconscious condition. Ilia mind wan clem', and he talked wildly about the late war and his new book. At intervals he preached to an imaginary audience, and again cu!d tell over his adventures during the war and stories of the lost cause. I-ast evening it was discovered that Father llyan was in a comatose condition, and it was impossible to arouse him. While very week, be had been able to tain up to yesterday. He gradually sank, however, and his death was seen to be the question of a very few hours. lr. BitulewaM wa again summoned to hi- side, aud said that his trouble was organic heart disease, accompanied by a Itck of sutlicient supply of blood. A few minutes before t o'clock he began to-gasp for breath and faintly struggle. The i'athersa-nd the attendants drew around him, and he breathed his lat at seven minutes past !. amid the hushed singing and praying of his friends. A SK KT II Or THK PoET-PRIEVT. Father Kyan was bom at Norfolk, Va., in 1M0 and was therefore forty-six years old at the time of his death. He was educated for the priesthood, buc when the war !roie out he entered the Confederate army with his brother. He followed its fortunes in a sacerdotal capacity until peace was declared. At the close of "the war he was Incited-for awhile at Nashville, and later at C'larksville. Afterward be removed to Hiloxi. Miss., near Deauvoir, where his permanent addres was at the time of his death. Here be hvcacne closely acquainted with Jefferson lAivis. and the two were boom friends for many years. In l!70 Father llyan went to Mobile.. Ala., to live. He was a warm personal friend of llishop tuinlan, then the llishop- of the diocese, under whom Father Iiyau was stationed. The peet priest's fame as an orator 'had preceded him, and the first time he preached a vast crowd of people packed the grand old Cathedral of that ci-tr. the largest church edifice in the South livery sermon added to his fame, and his ihinday discourses pe.cked the churca with '2 OOu people, while almost as many were turned away from the doors. A sermon by Father Uyaa wssapoeniin prose, but a rvlizious one which always made itself felt. No one who ever attended the church at which Father llyan preached had cause to complain of his unfairness to other sects and denominations M l F.S IN t ii v.ir ai:i.i: W.EcriOXS, He was never called upon to preach more than once a week except when he lectured ' for a charitable or worthy cuse. and this I was often. He could raise more money in j one lecture in Alabama or Louisiana than j all the church or orphans' fairs could do in a month. While in Mobile he was the director i of the Catholic Charitable Association and ibe apiritual adviser of the 'Children of ! Mary," ti e largest reliuioiis society, composed of representative from every Catholic family in Alabama. In !S7s Father Kyan ami Bishop uinlan had a misunderstanding, which resulted in the fo.-mer leaving Mobile. His health becoming delicate, he sought and 'Ltflimd the Catholic Church atlli'oxi, Miss, lie remained in I'.iloxi until the death of Uishop't'iiinlaD. winch occurred several years later. Father O'Callighau. the Vicar General of the diocese, then had charge until llishop Manney was apjointed Bishop of Mobile, eighteen months after Bishop t'iuinlan's de-th. Father O'Calligban and Fattier Kvan were warm friends, and the latter was called back to Mobile and made jastornf St. Mary's Church, a pretty little parish ehurch just on the outskirts of the city. He remained there until ls3. when he again. left, since which time he has been lecturing throughout the country. IX PEP.SOXAL A I'lT.AKAXi- K Father Kyan was a very striking man. He had a clear, open countenance and a loft v forbead. His eyes were blue and kin ily. Besides being a -oet, he was a musician. Hi would frequently go to the house of one of bis parishioners and. tplling the servant not to call any one, would take his seat at the piano. With a cigar between hi teeth, he would play and improvise for hours, and upon coming back to the things of this world would be surprised to find he had sient four or live hours in perfect ignorance of his surroundings. Father llyan's "The Sword of Lee" was rad by himself at the unveiling of the statue to tbe memory of the Confederate ('cad, buried in Mobile, alout six years ago. One day in every year, when relatives aud friends place fresh Mowers on the graves of thofe who fought and died for the cause Father llyan loved so well, a little child fa placed on the base of the soldiers' statue and recites a?ain the lines of tke joet-soldier-priest to the leader of the Southern cause. Ills HEALTH fci:.AX TO .1U In lssl Father Ryan's health began to fail. and his physician adnsed hira to travel along the sea-coast and in tbe North. Here it was that he maih? his first reputation on the lecture platform. He then traveled in F.nrope, where he visited all the health resorts of England, Italy, France and Germany. He was received everywhere with great respect and admiration. In ls.-; he was for a time at lloston College, where he perved as a lecturer on religious topics. Since that time he Las devoted himself exclusively to lecturing throughout the United States. " THE At THOR OF WAR LYRICS. The literary career of Father Ryan covers the best and most successful part of his life, lie was the authorof a number of Confederate war lyrics, remarkable for ardent impulsiveness. They appear to have been thrown out from the crater of his volcanic mind as Vesuvius or -F.tna might discharge the iiery matter of their seething interiors, fn an hour of true Inspiration he wrote "The Conquered Banner." Kvery line may be compared to a Saddened eje, full of tears. It must forever be associated with the pathetic close of a grand struggle. His other noted poems on the war aie "The Sword of Lee" and "Give Me Back the Land of Rains." Another one of his most beautiful poems is "In Memoria m," written in reference to his brother, who was killed in the battle of Gettysburg. Father Ryan's poetry was fall of Terror and neivons ftrenfrth. His beautiful imagery, patriotism and musical flow ef words and ideas, rxjid? tia VUC fit JCfcjl

in the 'and. Of late years Father Rran contributed Iarsely to periodical. His best known articles were written for iHinahue'j Magazine. He also wrote frequently for the Hetroit Free Tress and other newspapers. Besides these he was a regular contribute to the Catholic and Irish magazines. A pecul arity in Father Ryan's literary life was his .readiness with the pen. His first p'oductions were davbed off in a fiery heat of enthusiarm. Whenever asked for his autograph he always wiliinjfly complied, and wrote a stanza of j-cetry for the friend. Some of his best things were written in this man. er. He is the author of the "'Life of the Blessed Virgin," also, the "Life of Christ." which was almost completed at the time of his death. At Mobile he became interested with Coionel Fat. Walsh, of Augusta, Ga., the present editor of the Chronicle, in the publication of the Southern Binner. a semiCatholic literary journal. Much of his bst work was performed for this publication, and suspension in 1h7'J deeply grieved him. Invitations then came to him from many sections, and the poet-priest was induced to appear on tbe platform as a reader of his own literary productions. He did this very modestly and unwillingly. The venture was distasteful to his sensitive soul and proved unsuccessful. The remains will probably be shipped to JJiloii, Miss. WIT AND PLEASANTRY.

The way the golden rule is frequently rendered: Do as you are done by. Longevity is a good thing, though I have known public men to overdo it. Bill Nye. lie was practical and had been making love on that basis. She was a little that way h-rself. "Can you cook?" he inquiredr' 'Can you supply everything to be cooked?" h replied. It was a match. Washington Critic. 'All flesh is rasa." the prophet said. Ji this be true. I ween. The sra.ss of which the dude was made Was very, very green. Piston Courier. A model wife. "She never wasted a solitary thing. Iet a cat die near our house, and the first thing you know Mary Jane would have a mull' and a set of furs, and I'd begin to find mince pits on the dinner table." Apparently there i no hope for the President. He must either turn mormon and marry all the girls he ever met or prove the correspondents unreliable, and this would be positively painful. Life is simply pockniarxtd with trouble. Philadelphia Times. Tramp: Will you help a poor soldier, sir, who fought for his country three.long years? (ientleman : There are plenty of people who fought for their country. Tramp: I know it, sir; but I am entitled to especial consideration. Oentleman: Wny? Tramp: I have never written an article on the late war. Harper's Bazar. Trarup (at door) Madam, cou'd you give me a little help? I'm one of the sufferers by the St. Cloud cyclone Lady: Why, how can that be? The cyclone occurred only yesterday You couldu't have got here by this time. "Oh, yes. 1 could, ma'am. You see, 1 was blown about three-quarters of the way ny th? cyclone. Chicago News. M ssGushington (to youug widow whose husband has left a large fortune): "Thitis the fourteenth mourning costume I have seen you wear in three days, and each lovelier and more beboming than the other." Young widow: "Uh, my dear, I have forty; but yjch a bother as they were to have made! At one time I almost wished that poor dear George hadn't died!" Now tomes the timer of weeps and wails. Of c rubhiuK-brushcs and water-pails. i ( arpets otie. and restless brooms, oüpattered paint, and cheerless rooms. Of wtfU lied men, aud weary wives. Ot children M-olded out of lives, of 'irenWtHsts had. and dinners worse, of biippers lonesome as a hearse, When man prefers the streets to roam. A iut thinks toe dreariest pla-e is h ine. And ias to le in Heaveu, where ihcrcj- sure!) no Spriu-cleaning there Ctoodall i bun. An ag?d rich lady, who was in che habit of giving a feast annually to her descendants and relatives, all of whom exacted legacies from her, said, on one of tbe annual gatherings: "What a line sight it is to see so many branches nourishing from the same root!" "Alas!" exclaimed a graceless nephew, "the branches would flourish far better if the root were under ground." That nephew didn't get a. legacy. Hi l'ar V:is I'aiuiliar. Philadelphia He raid. 1 "Excuse me," said a well-dressed rescal as he stopped a rural-looking gentleman on the stieet, "your face is very familiar. Your name is " "Yes, my face ought to be very familiar to you. 1 was foreman of the jury when you wt re convicted in a confidence case ten years ago. Just finished your sentence, didn't you'.'" Bonds: When I started in life I received no help from anybody. I made my own way. Gracsless: Well! my governor was more thoughtful. He gave me a show and started me in life. Bonds How was that? Gtaceless: He showed me the door and started me with his boot. A Humiritt Serious Thought. IKrie Dispatch. At a recent dinner party the subject of eternal life aud future punishment came up for a lengthy discussion, in which Mark Twain, who was present, took no part. A lady near him turned suddenly toward him and vxilaimed: "Why do you not say anything''" I want your opinion." Twain replied gravely "Madam, you must excuse me, I am t-ilent of necessity. I have frieudsin both places-." A Lesson not Heeded.lie asked the scholars to deflne 1 he sense of surreptitious. But every one hit. I to lecliue. Although, they were ambitious. "It' something done upon the sly. That no out' else has seeu." The teacher said "Now who will try. To tell me what I meauV" fclieM just b-en reading of the lad ho thieved away iiucautcnt. Aud hoped, perhaps, her reading had Some useful lesson taught. 'Mift'Smlff." hear yonder younler call Ith eves upon the tloor, "I know! You klthed the principal At noon liehiud the dr." Pittsburg Com-Eercial Uajctte Au Old Friend. I'ittsburs Chronlcle-'jelcgraph.l "My dear," said Mrs. Snaggs to her husband, the other morning, "I don't think I know jour friend Mr. Pott,. do I?-' "Pott!" asked Mr. Snaggs, in scxprise. "John Pott! I don't know anybody of tbat name." ' Oh, you surely muabknow him very well, for you talked abct him in your sleep last "night, and calk-J him Jack as though you had known him alJ your life." "Jack Pott? A, I must have been dreaming about a schoolmate oi my boyhood days. I had almost forgotten him." And Snaggs went down town cogitatinon what a narrow escape he had." Aboye all other earthly ilia, I hate the big, old-fashioned pills; By slow degrees they downward wend, And often pause, or npwar tend; "With such discomfort are they fraught, Their good effects amount to naught. Now, Dr. Pierce prepares a pill That iust exactly fills the bill A Bellet, rather, that is all A Pleasant Purgative, and small; Jost try them as you feel their need, Xou'll find that 1 speak truth, indeed. Tar1eI with imonrUiea. vour blood neada Ithe I cleansing and vilalUing energy ot Ayer'a iar japaaUU.

AN EXECUTIVE LETTER.

Mestage From the Prwiiant to Cwgra oa th Subject of Labor Troarl. lie FntgeM-i the Creation vl Crwiriiou of Lnr, Charged Willt' ths .Sflmaut t all Cootrorersieir Ifvtwmi Labor aud CapttK WASHiTfs, April 22 The PYesiJen' today sent the following message to- Con zrva on the subject of the labor trouble: Tc the Senate and House of rtepreeuat;viThe Constitution inijoses on the I'ivsldeut ttse duty of recommendinr to the cou.-ideratio-i tit Con Kress from time to lime, such measures-as Le siiail judge neeefsary and expedient. lam so deeply impressed with the importanceof immediately and thoughtfully meeting- the emergency which recent events have thrust upou us involving the settlement of uisputes ari.-iu.j-Letween our laboring men and their empio; er, that I am constrained to recommend to (.-onj-re legislation upou this serious aud pres-titii; subject. I nder torm of government, "the value of labor as an element of national trosperity, suou! 1 lie distinctly recognized, aud the welfare of the laboriDg man should be regarded asei-peciallv entided to legislative tare. In a country which oners to all its citieus the highest attainment of social and political distinction.,' its workingmen can not justly or safely be considered as irrevocably consigued to the limit -ot a class entitled to no attention and allowed t:o par ticular resnec. While the real interests of labor re uot proinotea by resort to threats ri't violent uiauifeslatioiis,, ami while those whom,- unler tbe pretext of au advocacy of the claims ut labor, wantonly attack the right, of capital, and for selfHh purjio es. or the love of disordernow ee,is-oi vioience and discontent. shotiUl neither ly encouraged or conciliated All legislation in tue -subjt?tt khould be calmly and deliberately uudi-r tskeu, with do purpose of satisfying unreasoas,b.e ' demands or gaining pattisaii advantage The present condition c the relations between labor aud capital are iar from satisfactory. The-dScouu-ntol the employes-is due i:i a large, degree to the grasping enactions of employe:-.', a mi ' the alleged discrimination in l'.i vor of capital is an Object of governmental solicitation. It must also le conceded that the laboring men are not ' always careful to avoid causeics and unjustifiable disturbance. Though the importance of a letter accord between these interests is apparent, it must le borne in mind that every effort iu that dirtciion by the Keueral Ooverilnieut must be greatly limited by constitutional restrictions. There are many grievances wl:h -legislation tCongress tan not redress, and mauy conditions which can not by such means b reformed. I am satistien, however, that something may ! done, under Federal authority, to prevent the disturbances which so often arise from disputes between employes and the employed, and w hich at time seriously threaten the busine interests ot the country, and, in my opinion, tbe proper theory upon " which to proceed. is that of voluntary ar!ittatiou as the means of settlinir these diili-ul'ies. But I stiegest that instead ot arbitrators chosen In the heat of conllieting claims, thee shail le created a commission oi labor consistiug of three members, who shall be regular oflin-rs of thf Government, charged among other lutie-i with the consideration aud settlement, wneu. possible, of all controversies betweeu labor and capital. A ((unniission thus organized would have tUe advantage of bring a stab, e body, aud its memIkt as they gained exjericnee. would t-oustvjily im prove in their ability to deal iutellitfent'.y and usefully with the questious which might be submitted to them. If arbitrators are chosen lor temporary service as each case of dispute arises, excTieiiceaud familiarity with mii"ii that is involved in the question will be lar!itig. extreme partisanship and bias will lc the qualitieattons sought on either side, and frenem complaints of unfairness and partiality will be inevitable. The imposition upon a federal Court of a duty, foieign to the judicial function as the selection of an arbitration in such cases, is at least of doubtful propriety. The establishment by Federal authority of such a bureau would be a just arid sensible recognition of the value of labor, and of ita riuht to be represented in the Departments of tbe Ctoveriiment. so iar as it conciliatory ottices hail relation to disturbances which Interfered with transit and commerce between the Mates, its existenc e would te justified under tbe provisions oi tbe constitution wtiieh gi-es to Coueress he power to regulate commerce with foreign Nations and amonjr these States. In the ftciueut disputes that come between the laboringnien and their employers are of less extent, and the con-e-quciuts of which are con tinea within state limits, aud threaten domestic violence, tue iuterDOsitlon of such a commission might be tendered upon the application of the legislature or Kxecutive ot the State under the constitutional provision which requires the general government to "protect" each of the State's "Mjtaiust domestic violence." If such a commission were fairly organized, the risk of a loss of IM'puIar support aud sympathy resulting from a refusal to submit to so peamftil an instrumentality would constrain both .parties tosuchdisptueR, to invoke its interference and abide by its dscisions. There would also be good reason to hoie that the very existence of such an anency would invite application to it for advice and counsel, frequently in the avoidance of contention and misunderstanding. if the usefulness of such a commission is doubtful lecause it might lack power to euforee its decisions, much eucouragemeut is derived from the conceded good that has been accomplished by the railroad commissions which have been, organized in many of the States, which, having little more than a divsory power, have exerted a inoe,t saltttory influe'iee in the settlement of disputes between conflicting interests. In July, l.vn. i,y a law of Congress. a bureau of laliorwas established and placed in charge of a commissioner of labor,' who is required to " colleet information upon the subject f labor, its relations with capital, the hours of labor, and the earnings of laboring men and wneu and the means of promoting their material, social, intellectual and moral prosperity." Tbe comuiisw;.au which is suggested could ea.silv be engrafted upon the bureau tbra already organized by the addition ef two or more commissioners, aid be supplementing tje duties now imposed apon It by such other icrers and functions as would permit the commissioners to act as arbitrators when necessary between labor and capital, under auc h limitations and upon such oe aslciiö as should be deemed f-roper and useful. Power should also be distinctly i-onferred upon this bivvau to investigate, the-'eauses of 11 li-. petes the v occur, whether submitted forarbi--' - not. so that infonratton may always U . !od to aid legislation on the subject wheu nvcesiary and desirable. tiR v:n Ci.evi.i.and. Kxoative Mansion, April ililsstv, "GODLESS" JANISH. an Itinerant Preacher Tried to. Convert the Great Actress. Hoi Brooklyn k'agle. "&jne. Jar.ish tells an amusing experience of' bers which happened a fortnight ago, wöile the company was making a week of oae-night stands "throvjsla Ohio. TSey, were on board a train, and Janish sat in a seat alone, the balance d the company being scattered here and t lie re through the car, when a tall, sanctimc-aious and austere-vis-aged passenger approached her caul handei her a card. It read a follows: Have You,the (iosiKd-.' If Not, in this I .a ad of Bibles, Why Not." The acires.s took it, read it. smiled, aud asked the giver what it meant. 'Why. my dear uiadaine, dcu'tyou kow what it means?" he replied,, and sealing himself without invitation by her sic he continued : "It iiteans the saivation ot yoar immortal soul is-3t stake." The other members of the soiupany looked surprised, and the other nasoengers amused,. at his imp-.uieuce, dui. janisa goouhumoredly succumbed to the summary indiction of his doctrines, ceiDg tLat his fanaticism, tho'Xgh obtrusive, was evidently well meant. For several' minutes, a3- the tr&Lu whirled along, he instilled into aer ear the orthodox arguments oi the reward of endless fidelity on the one iand aud the punishment by etef nal burning on the otier, whiUi sliouii lead her to repentance and conversion This conipulsojy harangie continued at some length, the lady's patient forbearance evi dently being nnsiaKen tor an encouraging sign of contrition. h inally he protosed to pray for the "salva tion o! her sin-bÄckened soul," to which she aiiiiablv consented, and down he dropped oa his knees in tbe aisle and urged her to assume the same position. The rest of the occupants of the car could but unsucoeasf ully stirle their laughter when the actress refused, with a significant glance at the not overclean tloor. Nothing daunted, he offered up a long-winded petition, which she said ."was ieally a beautiful prayer," and, having con eluded, resumed his seat. She thought it best at this time to enlighten him as to her identity, and so she softlv said: 4,Io you ever attend the theater?" ".No, never. Do you?" with a look of un repressed horror. , "Yes. sometimes." was the quiet reply. Thinking her a more obdurate sinner tUA he tad firtf anppoaed, he Uwched out

ufo a tirade against the pJar-horrae, the sinners who frequented it, and the erch;inner t ose profe?sion was acting. S eing signs of reoellion cm the pirt of on e of her com pwn ions at taese latter- reinarr s, she touched his sleeve, and' said : W'ocld yon be sarprised if I told you the lay and gentleman opposite are actors"'' 1 be parson looked dumbfounded. ' Ve?." she continued, "they are members o my company, and we play in Cats ton toil ,rhr " Kaising his eyes melodramatically toward iheroifof the car, and clasping hi tlitn. bony fingers, heejaculated, "Oh Lord ? Thou bast :7?n me many hard nuts,; cracks-bet thi.i?rbe hardest," then arose and leftrrt-.e car. A V2NEP.ABLE STATESMAN.

The ct?nariaa Governor of New Ham? fr!" Men Who Live Long. Washington Special. Moody Cnrrier, the Governor of NewHampshire, -a here last week. He is now righty yean old. He is one of the oldest men holding public office in the country He is verv 1311 and spare, with a high colored, angilar-featurtd face set off by coarse, straight' white hair and short whiiker. His urper lip is clean, showing a rigid line of so?t determined mouth. He does not look 83 -if he were over sixty yeir of age. He is fall of a radiant energy and vitality which are so peculiarly the projertyof the people reared in the New England mountain regions When he wis a candidate for the fSovernorship hU great age was employed as an argument sgtirm him. Yet be wabble to demonstrate that be was as active at eighty as are mo-t people at tiny. Then he too had a reputation for aüaTitry and of a devotion to the fair sei that wotild have done- honor to the most vinie of l renchma.- This gallantry oi the o d school, showing a heart of tire under a breast of iron, really did more ta controvert the arninient made against him on account of hi.- advanced age than anyt hin? else that wr- said. He was scrsinatel and elected with great triumph, supported with great pride-by tbe men ersd great admiration by tbe women on account Of his sturdy, tusn'y qualities, undirameri and unimpaired by l.uir score years of weary life. I saw the GovenioT at the Capitol a few fays ago anc studied b:in carefully. He was slim and lean, although his large frame was reasonably well tilled out. His waist was nearly as slira as in his youth. Is it a rule tbat, only the slender-waisted survive to live to reach extreme old ae? I have never seen a:iy very old men who were not lean ami spare. The stout men. with round, full stomachs and enlarged waistbands, the jolly livers, do not go far trevond sixtv. if thev are fortunate enough to reach than point. .Senator 3lorr:ll. of erruont, who will celebrate this month rm seven tv-sixth birth day, is very spare and thin. He is in perfect btalth. and. barrvig accident?, ought to live a good many years-yet. He lives simply, nut at the same time he goes out nearly as much as any of th? Irenators, and can stand late hours and eat dinners as well as any of his younger asso-.iates. The life of a public man is one that is conductive to loneevitv if he is reasonably successful. To those who are fond of politics there is in public life a never-ending varieiv. SOCIAL GOSSIP. The American Historical Association will meet in Washington the 27th inst. The latest noveltv announced is a Bible printed in short-hand and illustrated. The whole first edition of the Life of Long fellowfour thousand copies was sold. W I). Howells. it is soid, will writea biog raphy ot Longfellow for the "American Men of Letters Series." Moie than four.biuidred ministers pursuethe courses of cludy at the Chautauqua School of Tbeolo7. Tbat system is best for labor which gives the laborer the test chance to make the - most of his abilities Liiilway Review. T. It. Aldrich, eiiitor of the Atlantic. livenear a graveyard.' Me says he has excellent neighbors; theynver send in any manu-i soript. The fashionable doc for spring wear, to.! New York is the-King Charles spaniel, and he comes at $250 No New York girl can b fashionable without a "Charley dog" and achain. The Itev. San- Jones, when told of tlso work being done by the Cintral Union in. their Social Pujtfcy LVpartment, remarked; "I now have soma ; topes that even Cuicejto, may be eaved." The Pope, in. a letter recently written , to. the IUitimora.- PleEary Council, gives .bisapostolic bc-nediotico io tbe Catholic total abstinence societies, and warns his pecl against the use o2 intoxicants. It is said ot JDha B. Cough thai he t:x.veled 50000'nii!esin the interest of tecfjerance; thathe delivered nearly 9,000 le:ttiiaa, and obtained 'in, the first two years c-th.i.3 public caueerr lil,70o signatures to.. She pledge. The Nation &i Temperance Hospitals located in Chioagc, was opened for patients turil 1 aud starts o;it under most fa vorablev auspices. It has-a capacity of thirty beLi, Jour of whiclvJvayebeen endowed by wealttjr W. (;. T. It. womn. T. V Powderly, head of the Knigltts of Labor, recently made the statement: "The Knights of iabor will not allow jo. lioyxar distiller or brewer or liquor seller to become a member of the order, "and I aninowvstjiving to. prevent liquor drinkers fro:a,joLrüB." Not ncourHsi'aSx. . Kostiusio Murphy, who had bee- paying considerable attention to irost of th belles of Auit'a, thought he wonltleound Miss Birdie. McCinnis and see if the- surface indications justified him in risking a proposal. "Do you think you could lovt me in the great unmapped future a7auloTaie now?" he softly whispered. "O, J don't know," zxt, answered. I've seen aa ea I loved better. I doni know how the uamapped future would aflact me. Fact is, I never tried it.'' JkSfciusko decided to.wait foe more favorable symptoms before tcking aay more risks. Mary Walkt; curttr remarked the otier day in one of the ofläce rooms of the House of Representatives that no gentleman, would smoke in tb presec:? of a lady. Thoonly man who happened. t be smoking in the room was an Itaglishaaan of evident refinement "I a?3ee with you most heartily, sir," said the Englishman, with a funny eaPTession on his Saca. Somehow this remark incensed theDostor, axui she declared yeheoiently that he was no gentleman. The LnglisLiuan stared a-t her blankly, and then, observed, "You iiust permit me .to returij the complement. Il should say that you were no gentleman, sir." The lady made hey exit from the room in high dudgeon. Si felt that she had been badly treated. More tUaa babies have beea entered for the international baby contest in Faris. The favoiite for the prize in the heaTy-weight class is at present a yaung gentleman named Jsidoyne Yallez, a Belgian by descent, but born at Koubalx. At the age of ilve years he is four feet one ana one-half inches in height, and weighs l."8 pounds. There are said to be seven similar specimens in the family, and that the father is small, but wiry and active. In connection with the show a prize is offered, open to all doctors in France, for the best illustrated work on baby culture. From among the many testimonials received we select the following, written by J. H. Carter, a resident of Thelps County, Missouri, who says: "I have used Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters to the best advantage, and can honestly testify that it has done myself and family an Immense good, and from my eperience recommend it highly to all luflerm"

That ' . Tired Feeling

Hood

Ccnbirs, in a pron-tKn jwcUe to Uself. 1 the- aeSive medicinal properties1 ot ane best bloopcrifying and strengthening; remedies of th.vvegctable kingdnn. It wriU positivst y cure vhen in the pwer of medicine ßpring Debility. IIead.ihe, Dyspepsia Catarrh, S-tlt Hheiim. ScrofrU. and al DlseTtsen caused Sf a low state of the blvx!t "I suhTred three year with bloot poison. I txk Iioed's Sirsaparifk', and thiak I am cured." M. J. l)vm Brockpof. N. Y. nood'pSarsaparilla be.t all others, art I Is worth L weight ia golL" I. BatNaT0X. 130 BaiK Street, Nct lark CitTi Purifies I tried Aizen articles 1 cleans nrr blood, but iwer found anylaing that did' me any gm till I bei an using ITd Sarsaparilia.' W. II. Pffs . Rmtiester, '. T. "My wife wrt troubled with di7.rfnea and oonstlpasio. and her hlor has tieen in a bad onl'T in fact V hw been air mo down. II od's Sarsap ürill 5s daing her a wonderful antnt f goo4 -" f M"..BaiIWIX, drug;t. ÄcBrliester,01ilo. Hood's Sarss parilla Sold by all druTrSi. $1 ; sis for Made only by C L Ife)Or i CO.. I iwell, Mass. IOO Do so s One Dollar. ri PI Trl n li MS tu HUMPHREVS' t!iTial c: all 3 'zzizzz, R. lit SfHRIlS, i.e. atCHLT BOI NU IX TL.OTl I and C K)LI Mailed Fr t. tirr or ranrcrfAi. soi ctmr.s. Fevera, ConirestKra, lutlammstl'ras.. orms. ont ever, ormc.ono... . Cryinc Colic, r-Teetbinof Infanta . Diarrhea of Ciiitreuor Adult . Hyaentery, (Jriprop Bilious Colic... Cholera Morbus, omitia.. .25 .2.'. ..5i5 ..25 C ough. Uoi'i, ifkonctuii!. Seuralcia. Too ft, '-ha, l acei,-h.... Headaches, Mak Ueadache, Yerti(rx. .2 JS5 HOSVlEOPATHrO 103Tapeswfa, ÜiijounMomcl. ...... i 1 lviniraei or Painful Periods-. 121 WUMiWO Ptinxe Periods ,2. An .-AM . u; .. .5 Ät .a TTMS.Cfliri). üillicnl', ürEtniua. tSitB EJaraivI'Taif eUs, tpptuji ever and Asv. L tnlls, Alaiaria.. .. 1 7 1 Pile,, Blind 01 leadina;................ 19('atarrh, Infli'tna, Cold in the H-d. 20l hoopin t'ct. Violent Cooehs... 2 t;eneral neb'aUvhysicalWeakae&s 271 Kidney lee 2 sl Nervous lebT ........... :tAII rlnarv 1 raajesa.Wettina-Bed.... l.t 32J Diseases of the Heart. Palpitatiool.OO SPECIFICS. isxad br Urn(ririt. or sent pwtpaid on receipt ot rica-JtLXPIlKkS'lkDlll.MLe..109raU,aSU a.l. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM. when .pplied into thenostrils will be absorbed effectually cleansing the bead of catarrhal vir;, causing in& healthy secretions. It allays mftammatlon. protects the membrane of tne nasal passages from additional colds, completely heals the sores al restores sense of iastand smeil. NotalLiauid or Snail HAYFEVERjaiS 3 Apply a panicie oi a ErrCM tne into eacn rMT "rUVLK nostrat. A few applica tions relieve. A 5iMTTign treaönaent will cure.. Agreeable to use. Send for cvcalar. Trioe SO cents by mail zwafi Drnrcists. KLY HROTHEiS Drur2c5ßis.Owega, N. T. nn TThossTI ?1.ITV s faiMnir, Train 111: AI FU and rXII Als:! UurPower I H f. M A I I KI LT Wlil' EI mav f Tii perffs-t and rel tile -nre in th FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES OriHiatet. my IVW. JKW C 1 V 1 VI. t .( 1 n :. f -m-a, Aib.pted vÄtl Frrwh l'livsjm- aiit Ik-iii rapitltv aud euctt-sdfu a introdw-ed berc II nkeiiiii losses and drain prirtly Hvke I. Ttfe 'IIK fivmit newspaper an.' BirtlK-alendorsfmKs. Ac, Hil l. Conul'a. Lon (office or bv mail) with six eminent doctora Kit Kb. 'lit on 8 k, IT.T MeniUu Seatinel Ar perfectly Aafe and always Hffeetaai. Osed to-dy rtgnlarly by 10.000 Americaa Women. Gaaraateed aperlortaaUatkara laali reCaadrd. Uca't waste money oa wartMeas railti'i Try tklaKeaaedy 0 rat, and yon will om1 naotiw AVaalately Iafallble. Partlenlars(aealed)ta flit-jjox HKUICAi. CO.. raila4cU)kia. lcaa STOPPED FREE UmrvtUui tuccttt. Insans Psrtont Fat tsr Dr.KLIKE S GEE1 Nerve Restorer yWSBB.r&NCRVB.Di:BASB. 0 r-r4 Cure far 1 mrve Atttefnl, tut. t'ti!esy, ttt. IlfPALLiBLK if taken as dirertpd. Kt Fits afttm firrttlay't Mi. Treatise and $i trisl bottl erceta til patients, laey paying e xuresi curves oa doi waea received. Sr ad names. P. O. and express address af ffiL-tnt ta !', KLlSKmi Arch St..PhilidlDhU.r'a. Oracsists. & IV ARM Oh iUiTATl.VG -AjtUDS $t nnn Retard for any case or A,UUU private ;disease,Spermatorea, Nervous Debility. AheumatLin. Syphilis, Scroiuia i etc., which' DB. RICHIÜ'S GOLDEN REMEDIES FAIL 70 CUBE, No Mercury, no restriction of diet. Circular sent. t2orrepondence answered, promptly. Address Da. D. B. BiCUAJtDä, No. Vanck Street, New York. Mention itoi naner TAfJIil MANHOOD, YOUTHrL IMpjudence, Nervous Debility cared by BcCanic Nerve Bitte rs, 60c Hero Md. Co., Phila., Pa. fiold br Indianapoli Dnieeista. jjiu. & La8, Attorijay. foe K-iiaintifr. fj H'SRIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified cop? 0 of adecreto me directed, frem the Clerk ol the Superior Curt of Maion C'ouuiv, Indiana, in accuse wher.ji Ralph Hill et ai. are plaintiffs, aud Thomas J. Barns, et al., are defendants, (case No. 3t.i.tö). requiiiug me to make the sum of two bnndzed and three dollars and thirty cents (SJO;:.). as provided for iasaid decree, wita interest on said decrw and cats. I will expose at public sajc, to the highest bidder, on SATTRIaAY, THE 8th. DAY OF MAY, A. D.WS, between tbe hotm of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 eVclock p. m., of said dav, at the door of the Ckiuri-Uouse of Marion tkuniy. Indiana, the rents ana profits for a term not exceeding seven years, vi the foltou iu g real estate, situate In Marion Cwmty, In tbe Rats of Indiana, to-wit: The undivided onobalfof lot numbered two nuudred und lortv three (2!) In Statin A Oo.'a first Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, iaterest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real e&l&te, or so much thereof as may be aufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuatiau or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, SheriS oi aUrloa fjouuty, Aprll.l2,A,P,1835.

1

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flfJSV PILLS

BissssssssssssassrsssBSSssasssssBsnMtBsisBBBl

i

arsaparilla

1 a vastly uperio to any other sarsapinna or diowi pimner, mat one us w.-n said: "Its health-giving effects upon tn blood and entire human organism, are a. nmcb more positive thin the remedies of a mnrVr of a century ago, as the steampower of to-day fs in advance of the slow and laborious dmdgery of years ago. "While suffering; from a sovrre bihouj attack hi March. 1383, a fnend in Peoria. 111., recoramendel Hood's Sacsaparilla. I tried the remedy, and was permanently rtirrnL" J. A. BHF.PARD, travelling ageut fuc r.rte & Co, Fulton Street. N. Y. the Blood "I wa for five year a suftrr with hofls, all run down, and was at oo time oblU;d to give up work. Before taking atlnf tw bottles of nood's S irs.iparilla, w.u entirely rnred.M B.M. L.v.vr. riitsburgh. Pa. 'I was aevexely afflictel with scrofula, aral f r over a year had two running sores on my neck. Took fire bottles of Hood-"SrMsv-ipariUa. and consider myseir entirety careil." C. E. Loyejot, Lowell, Mm Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dmgziU. f 1 ; six tr $ . Made I aoly by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Ma. I IOO Doses One Dollar. . faf Gold Medal, Paris, 87C. Ö TTia Favorite Njmrjea 303, 404, 33 351, 170, and his other styles. 9id tnroughout trie Worid - r n S. (.oi .v. A::orueys tor PlatutiT. SHEP-IFF'.S ÄALI. 3y virtue of a certiaed oopy of a decree to me directed, front the C.eca- oif t:ie m perior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a w- where'rt Christopher HiiRenher? is p:a.atiS.atid Kobert Barnhii! et al. ate detendaiiTa. H ase No ll.rt. requJrin? meto make tiie t.iiu of tiit e bundre-l and sixtv three dollars aud forty f tay cenu ($ X it,, with iaterest oa said de re- aril costs. 1 wil; expose at public sale to the hiitiest b;J der. oa EITCRDAY, THE S:h PAY OF f.VY. A. D. lsJ. between the ho-irs of 10 o'clock a. m. aud i o'clock p. m.. of said day at the door of the Court H juse cf Marion Countv. Indiana, the rents ant profit f jr a term not exceeding seven years, of the followl -s real estate, to-wit: co:um.ncing two aud seven ty-sevcti hundredths rjT7-p.0' chains east of the southwest comer of the east half of the northwest quarter of section number one tl). township tiftera (l.x. rwirth of range two (2i east: thence east ctht and t.ft'Tty-three nundredths t SSdom chains, to a point: theuce north to the north liue of sail northwest -juarter of said section: thence west eiaht and thirty-three hundredths i it-ltwj eajius: thence south to lbs-place of lieinuiux. cntairiuir thirty-iour and one-half i:t4l,-.- af-re of land. situate in Marion County. Indbtua. and btoiRtie saie laud set apart to EnoCosbya dooree .f the Narion Cor.xry Circuit e'ourt. a h?irc f Frederi k Albright, tWeased. in a procefdinie in ja-tition. and recorded is Record pae i:',. Kecorder"a Otlice, of Manou Cc'imty. indiana. if JHieb rents ai profits vr'H sot sell üf atuflClaeit sum to st.t.fy said ükcree, intTest aad costs. 1 will, at the same titr a-vi place, expose tpublic sale the fee simple of said real esfste, or so much thereof as may be safficieut to ct:seasre said dec ree, interest and coffs. s,id sa'.e will be ite without inv relief whaterer front valaatio9 Ot-appraiisement laws. GE0RÄ2H CARTER Sheriff of Marion Ccjiaty. April 12, A. D. l.v6. Geo. T. Pokteb Kt.:siiKNiiT'!il- A ik in.-. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. SHERIFF ? SALE. By virtv of two exeu:lons. to me directed from tbs Clerk of tha ?-tipert.r Circuit Court t Marion Cir.nty. Indtoutk, i wil! expose at public sale, to the aighest oiduer, on SATr2IAY, THE STH DAT OF MAT, A. D lWli. oetweeu the hours of lOo'oW'ka. m. s:ü14o'c1i s. p. m. of said day, at the da of the Cxt-t lli.u.s of I5a?;on County, Inrtiar.a. jhe rcuts awi profit. foratsfrmnot exceeding jcvtu year o the follow in j; real estate, to-wit- . Luis numbered tweuti-tiree c?-t, thirtv-seveu. (STi. iliirty-eight (?si.tMiiy-nine Cl'.b. eaty-s-x-en, tK7) ei:hty-eipht (S.si. eighty-nine (s".., ninety rt.. ninet-.ne tili ana niny-two (-.i. in J. vv.. C lm, bers- suiwlivision o.' lit one to i t i:uoli:Ivei in the town of Irviurrtou, Mari Coimtv.. li.n'aiia. And on failure to reW'-a.- the fuii amount off judgment, interest and c-s. I will, tut the saiuw time and place. exinse sr .tiblic salo che fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the proirry of Joshua. AdainaaA the suit of fndiaua National liank oi JsdiauapoUe and 1). M'. Heaton. aid sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or praisemen'j':av. Cu No. :u.:r'ii and öö,107.) ' GEORGE H. CARTER. Xrjeriff of MavMn Couuty. April 12. A. D. lsSfi. Ro-ss Clark, AUwuey for 7tjjutiT. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue oi an execc.tjsa . to me directed from the Cleck ot the S-?e-rior Court of MariSA County. IudUna. I wilt expose at public sale, to the highe bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE! S.TH PAY OF MAY. A. I). . lSSCi, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court-house of Marion Couury, Indiana, tae rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estase. to-wit: Lots numbered twelve tJ'i, Sftecn f'5' a.d sisteen (Id), in the town of Wellington: also titteeu (lö) acres off of the south em. t the we:.X half of the northwest quarter of see ion thirty uiu- i:U). township seventeen (17) notib. range four (i) east, situate in Marion Countv. Indiana. Ana on faiinre to realize the full aoiwit of judgment, iuurrest and cos I will, rj the s.-ime time and place, expose at p-alicsale thaiaiple of said real e:üte. Taken as tne property of Relcca Davsou at thsuit of Henry Smith et al Said sale to be made w 'About any it-lief whats ever from valuation or at praise aien.ws. (Cau. No. 3ö, :y.) f-KORCJE H. t AKTER. Sl-rirl of Mai nn County. April 1-v A. D. Yi ".fcos Carteii, torney fCiriaiatiS. SHErZTF'S BALE 3ry virtue of t?ertine.cty o! a decree to ra directed, om thettr.ot the Superior Court of Marion v-ouuty, Ir.diAtia, in a Cause wherein Martha Boown is pv.'t.rr, andJarr.es A. Buchanan is defvdant, No. 8t,T6,k requiring tae to make the sum ot two thousand two hunjied and siufcy-four doUart and ninv-seven centa (S"i,26l 971. with interest oa said decree and etfets. 1 wijf expose at publio sale, to the higltt bidder, n SATURDAY, THE Sth DY OF MY, A. P. between the hursof 10 o'.kck a. m. ud 4 o'clock p. m. of said clay, at the .or of-the-ourt Rouse of Marion Ctxinty.lndiarva.tlie rvuts aixi profits f jr a term uot exceeding sven yeansJ the followin? real esiaie, to-wit: 1 ot nuint-er forty-ones (tl. In C&J.nrn's suV livision of outlot one hundred tvid eighty-two fisj). iu tie City of Indianapolis, Mariou Cuuty, Indiana. If sue fc rents and profits will net t .11 for a suaV cient mm tosatisfy wid decree. iacrest anU costs, I will, at the same tjaie and ple, expose w pul lie sale the fee simple of said real esut. or so muc thereof as may be suSwient to discharge said decree, intert and costs. Kaid saa will lie made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Mariou County. April 12. A.D. 1886. RESTORED. Tt re, A VKOimof xoutaal lmprudunca oausin Kraraa-ff-IIM &M.W V ... Y - V.. . iiiuiiiiuuu tr'wMwfrh triad i a rain vary known remedy, baa dlaroTored a simpi if-oura, which ha wul aead Mill I feaat CaiiQW-auffsrera. Addrvaa i.lLVJ p VM.tToathjqj.rtjU Xav TgCSa

Hnnhnnrl

t