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TI1E INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27 1885. 7 I Written (or tha Initialen Ssattatl.) 2XE1A. WOODUUF. Uy Hm. Addl Deltch Trank. Evening after rening ngene tpent with TI053J, but not alone, a Mr. Re wts 1 Wyi there before Jhlm, until a wee had pawed by since be left 7oodraf Hall. At the end of thit time he entered the breakfast room one morning and found his father greatly interested in the Times and very much excited. "Whit is it, father? Doe3 the paper con taia bad news?" asked Eueene. I should tey it does, ills CliveWoodruf is accused of an attempt to poison her has band." My God! can this be penible?" "Yes, it is true, and the is now under arrest, but b7 her husband's request will ba allowed to remain at Woodrul Hall, closely guarded, until he is well a&2n." "If she ha3 been so unkind, so wicked, so treacherous to her husband, what must she ha7e been to his daughter? Giro me the paper, father," he said, shaking his head sidly. "Not yet, my bay; I bare a few questions to ask yoa. Did you notice anything pecu liar about Madam Reek's actions?" "Nothing, except that the was very nerv cus. "Think again; perhaps you may remember something more." "Ah! I do remember how strange she acted when 1 1 ntered the room, how interested ehe ftezned to be in Meta's welfare and how anx ious to etabliih her innocence in the mind of Mr. Woodruf, yet refused to reveal her hiding place." 'Is this all you remember?'' Inquired Mr. Hiy. 1 al?o noticed that she seemed to tat a great interfst in her patient, more so thai any nuree I ever met before. 8achauur3e 3 the is rnay well be called an administer log angel. Her voice sounded so familiar at times that, had I not known differently, I would have thought it belonged to my lost diil in g. ' 'What if I were to tell yon that Madam Keek aod Met Wo 3d ruf are one and the bjiiia person?" 4 1 would not believe it. O. father, do not ry to rekindle one spark of hopa within my heart " "Head th;s, Eugene, and yon will find out for joortelf." Eugene took the paper and eagerly read ti at which his father had told him of. Jt was tine. Madam Reet was Mela Wood ruf in dbguise. 'My Mta, ray darling; she may have broken her engagement wim me, yet, thank God, ehe i3 not the misearble wretch I had cause to believe her to be. Father, I could almost cone myself for doubting her inno cence for one moment. I now know why she dropped the glass when I entered her father's chamber; why she almost fainted when ehe left it, and why she was so de voted to Mr. Woodruf." "Come, come, Eagene, quiet yonmlf a little." "Forgive me. father, ir I disturb you. but I can not help it. I wish you had been there with me and seen how gently she moved about the Kick room; how carefully the filled another gla?3 with wine, after she had broken the first, and handed it to her patient with a smile on her lips, and gentle loving hands. How could I so forget ray lore as to forget those sweet lips. Oh. father, I can not live without her!'' he exclaimed, wrinelne his bands. "Wnat would you do? You can not com pel ht-r to marry you." "Yoa are right, father, yet I am going to see her, and hear from her own lips the words which will separate ns forever. If phe would only have pity on ms-on my I jnely day of tb futura." -Bnt what of Flossy?" Ah! I Lad almost forgetten her. She does not love rze any too wtli, and if Meta should have changed her mind since she treated me eo cruelly and will be my wifa, Flosy will be only too happy tobe released; beside, I thiDk she is in love with Clarence Heed, and will soon inform me of that fact. I am now going to Woodruf Hall. If you Flo-sv tell her of my sadden departure from home, and that I will not be able to be wilh her this evening." "Yoa had batter wait a few days; if Mr. "Wcodrut and his daughter are taring so mcch trouble, they will have no time to waste on jou." Tcrbats ycu are right, yet if I were they I should b3 only too rial t have a friend, or even a discarded lover to sympathize with ixe. Fa'her, give mo year blessing and bid tue God speed, should I meet with sac but your hole heart's sympathy if I should 'ail to win her heart and approval." Go, my son. May Cod be with you and piant you the success you deserve." In another instant he had left the house. Calling a cab, he jumped into it and was driven tj the depst. We will leave him on his way to Wcodruf Hall, the place where twe'led all that was most dear to hira, and .return to the home ol his betrothed. . Ltt cs enter tne flail and go directly up the broad stairway into a room richly furn- Jshed, and heng in blue and gold; this is Ftoisy'a chamber. Kittiog in a large easy lia r, is a lady who loiks to tn about thirty r.vejears old a large, portly built la ly nth dart hair, and eyes filled with tendtr i e s as she gazed down on the lovely girl a. l erside. This is Flcssr Hay's mother. A up cn the doer and a maid catered, bearing a card on a silver tray. 'What is i,t dear?" a?ked Mrs. Hay. "Sir. Refd, of course; and so early in the iiiorciag. too; the clock is jU3t striking 10. Ivn.e, fy to the geatlemin thai I will be with Lim in a few moments. " "it??ems to me, Fiosay, that his calls are 00 fiercest upon an engaged young lady." "He ij so pleasant, mamma, and I can not see what harm there is in h:a caliic" as often 38 be like." "Ycu rtav not tee the Irr propriety of it, rntaaayo: your friends will; bes:d03, Eu gr e iray not like it." St cserse. iltar msmca; anj thing'which p'fa:es a: d amuses me ha is satufisd with. Krii ain here. roam ma, until 1 retarn. Tnere gr-od-bye." she eaid, ki:sing tier mother. How beautiful she looked ia her morning robe of or n:3on yeivet, with no j?-velry ou except a s. litatre, given her by Eagene as an enga;raent ring. "Good morning. Mr. Hesd I dare sav ycu have taken advantage of tbis iorelV weather; that is. if yoa c.itl naeh a morning as th's lovtly. whaa the inon almt blinds pen: a. and started out to do good by etil ing upm poruc of U3 naora tazf is-lie.?, who carcely have oar eyes cnen yet. However, I am gfad to see you." "I will not tell you a falsehood. I intend rusk:cg only ens ca'.l tbJa morning, and thu is upon youreelf. Whether you are to he pitied cr ret is net fcr rap to say." "Indeed I do not think I am, becauso 1 m glad you caina. as I am very fond of i.eing fct.lertaintd, and of having the oppor tunity of entertaining my friends." "I do rot want to be entertained a3 a friyrd on.'y but as something more. Mia Uij Flcssj I came here this morning .) tell yoa mj ecreL I love yoa and want yoa to bi my wife.-' "Yoa mow not what yoa ask. I can not be your wife " 'Ah! then you love another. Why was I frol enough to think I could win youlove?" t4Vou were not a fool in thinking so, yet" Flossy, my darling, can it bj that yoa will be mine after" "Stand back. Losfcat this ring and yoa will know why I can not marry you." Yoa ere betrotäed to another; but that hall not stand between ns if you love me. No honorable man will marry a woman, knowing her to love another." "No. And no honorable woman Ul mar ry one man loving another. I have been en gaged to my cousin for several weeks. No one knows of it but my most intimate friends." "My darling, do you mean by that that yon will be my wife? Yes, with my parents' consent. No, not ore kiss, Mr. Keed, until you have thfir con sent." "Mr. Reed no more, FIos?y, but Clarence fcrevpr. You are very unkind in refusing me that which costs yon nothing to give, that most precious and sacred seal of plighted love." You are wrong, for I nave no right t3 part with one ki33 until you hive received the right to receive them from my parents. Yoa will find papa in the btudy. I will wait here for you." "in caee be refuses to give his consent, I must give you up forever. Dearest, I almost fear to approach him with this great ques tion of a whole life's happiness. Bid me God tpeed, darling, and I will go." "I do, Clarence, with all my heart," she said, extending her hand, which ha took and pressed to hi3 lips, then turned and left the room. In a few moments Mr. Reed returned ac companied by Mr. Hay and his wife. "Flossy, I am greatly surprised at yonr instability," said Mr. Hay, laconically; then continued In a more gentle voice: "This gentleman tells me that with onr consent you will be his wife. Will you be so kind as to inform me what yoa have done with Eueene?" "Dear papa, I have never loved him. This-" "And yet you promised to raary him. God help yon," interrupted .Mr. Hay. "Have patience, papa, and listen in my explanation. Eugene knew that I did not love him, and yet he insisted upon me try ing to learn to love him. I accepted his cfierof marriage on one condition; that if at any time I sbolud Und it impossible to love him, as a woman ought to love the man she is going to marry, he would release me from the engagement." And you have just found it out, I sup pose?" "Yes, and I thank God for allowing me to If am my own heart before it was too late. I am sorry, my dear parents, if I have disap pointed you in refming to marry your favor ite nephew," Flossy answered, her eye3 dimmed with tears. "Never mind, mv child; it is your happi ness at stake as well as ourj," said Mrs. Hay, kissing her caughter, and folding her in a loving embrace. Mr. Hay, you have heard what your daughter had to say on this subject; do you jet refuse yoar consent to a anion betrmn u&V" "I roust own that you have both got the best of me this time. Take her, Clarence Reed; but woe unto von if you fail to mace her bsppy," answered Mr. Hay. "Thank you, Mr. Hay, for this most precious treasure. Flo?sy, have I not received the right to one" "There Is the first, but be very carefal in the future not to ask for too many." "Dear parent?, I thank you both for grant ing mo this great boon, this man whom I bore you will soon love as you do your daughter." Mr. and Mrs Hay excused themselves and left the happy lovers alone; for they had been young once tnemselves; they, too, re membered the haopy day of their engage ment. We, too, will leave the lovers to thercselves. as we do not care to hear the losing words exchanged by this happy cou ple How different this second engagement of Flosay's was from the first. Their engagement was to be a short one. Mr. Reed insisted upon it, and Flouy made no objection, since she was to have been married to Eugene in two short weeks. But what if Eugene should refuse to release her? Ehe did not give this a second thought, for she knew he was too honorable to hold her to his engagement with him. ICOSTIXUSD TO-MORROW. IHK ISALL. Action of the Inauguration Exocntive Cum. mitteo Relative to Tickets. The action of the Executive Committee of the Inauguration Ceremonies at Washing ton In designating the Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices in the principal cities Eist and West as special depositories tor the sale ot Ir.augnrst'on Ball tickets can not bat pr07e of creat advantage, as heretofore tickets could not be obtained for the ball until after arrival at the National Capital. Everybody knows where the II. and 0. offices are in tha leading cities; S3 Clark street in Chicago; 5 North High etreet in Columbus; 173 Walnut strfet in Cincinnati; 13G South Illinois St. in Indianapolis; 101 North Fourth street in St. Lot is; 152 West Baltimore street in Bat timore. Letters relative to the ball tickets addressed to the B. and O. ticket agent at any of the addresses given, or to ticket agent B. and O. oliice Loaiavilie, Wheeling, Zinss- ville, Newark, SAndusky, Cumberland or Fif oVrick will receive prompt attention. At the cflices named tii3e who desire can pur chase the ball tickets same time as they do their railroad tickets; while those who may want thf m as souvenirs do not have to send to Washington for them. Preparations for the inauguration c?remonies are being ear ned forward with the determination to make them memorial. The Bsltimoro ar i Onto, a3 the only direct line from the Ve.-t into Washington, haa extended every faclli7 to the Executive and other Committees in so shaping matters as to bring ab-ut couipJe'e sntctis in erery particular. The B. and O. has announced the lowest rates ever made for an inauguration, in mc3t instance loss than ria'f-f&re for the rouui ir;p, with a limit cn tte tiefcfts cf a raot satisfactory length By tLe I. and O.'a receutlr put on fast train schedule its noted Iimitei trains make tho run through to Washington, from all po:nt?, from one to six hours quicker than any of the limited tra;ns on cthsr liaei. Not a rickel extra is charged for th? fast time, which is directly to the contrary of the ml followed by other lines with their limited trains, for upon them double fare is the only way one can travel, and must take sleeping cars through, whether wishing so to do or not. On the B. and O. one exercises the geed old American custom of going as be pleases. Trains run through solid, no charge of cars of any cltss, and pay only ijr what is asked for not a cent more, no mat tr vtat may b? the caitoni on other linea. All the.e thing? are well worth considering beore starting. White Willow Wind It rake A Nebraska csrreEponjenl ot the Farmers' Review writes: Three years ago I set out several rows of white willowa, 'one behind the other, eight, tan, or twelve fest apart, on the west and north of wbsre I expected t3 build my sheds and hay-racks and btrn. I oe day wi;h t-aa goin to t3 Itrlpi and putting them on. I cultivated them two j ears The second winter they formed a complete enow and wind brake. I set them ten or twelve inches apart. Now they are from fifteen to twenty feet high, aa4 are of great value in protecting stock from the cold wind in winter, and make a grand shade in summer. Besides, they are a thing of beauty a joy forever. If I were going to open a new farm one of the first things I would do would be to put out a few ecre3 of these wil lows, I have a cottonwood gTOve of some thing rear 3.00) trees, but for use and service to the farmer I think that one acre of wi'liws is wcrth more than five acres of cottonwood. Ten or twelve miles down the river are wil low hedge-fences set out ten or fifteen years ego. 7"t nf T-orth from fifty cents to $1 per rex for nre When cut down they will eprout up again. The farmer can grow no other timber to equal it for profit. If yoa were here to-day and see how comfortable my cattle and hogs are behind this three year old grove you would agree with m. Too much csn not be said In p'aisa of tbeoa willow groves as wind-brakes oa the prairies. Visitors to the World' Exposition at New Orleans Have floubtless noticed the magnificent dis play of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Faul Railway, located in tha Government build ing at the main entrance from St. Char ci street. It is one of the most attractive fea tures of the Exposition, handsomely dec orated with the agricultural products of the famous Northwtst, along the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. The exhibits are chiefly from the Territory , of Dakota, with come good sample3 from Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois. Among the many products exhibited is a splendid assortment cf corn, and it is no ex aggeration to say that better corn was never teen in any State in the Union. The wheat, oats, rye, barley, flax and hemp are all of the finest quality; stalks of surgar cane ten feet in length; cottonwood trees ten feet tall, grown in one season from slips; four stalks of cotton, with numerous balls of cot ton on, grown near Elk Point, Dak.: squashes of all varieties, small and large, weighing 185, 123, 12G 120, IWA, and others weighing 100 pounds each; sweet pumpkins weighing 75 and 100 pDunds, and many emaller; als j common pumpkins of immense size; tur nips, carrots, beets, parsnips, radishes, cn cumcer?, egg plant, red. green and yellow peppers; watermelons, large and small, one weighing 7 pounds; mu3hroeIons, canta loupes, citrous and gourds; cabbage, cauii tlower, 8Wtet potatoes, asparagus, onions, peanuts and tobacco; potatoes of excellent quality, the largest weighing three and one half pounds; samples of strawberry vines, bice grass, blue stem, millet, timothy, red top clover and Dakota cactus and sunlljwvr. Grapes, rich and lucious, lie in baskets, sur rounded by a splendid display of native ap ples; of these many varieties, from tha ?ma!l Siberian crab-appla to the fine, large Bald win and Ben Davis. The fruit, both in appearance and flavor, is equal to that raiaed in the most noted fruit growing States. Teas, beans and canned frnits of all descriptions, Mich as blackber ries, strawberries, raspbarrles. cherries, goose berries, cu'rants. tomatoes, etc. Also sam ples of Sicux Falls granite, large and email, roush and polibhed. Most rot' c able among the exbiblts is a design of a locomotive aud tendar and a train of care, consisting of a locomotive and tender, burgage car and coach complete, and a figure of a lady (life size), all made en tirely of grain and grasses. Numerous other beautiful designs, ehowlng n unlimited amount of artistic tajtc and talent, are among the collection. A Snre Care for Catarrh. Catarrh is best described as a nasal cold, and will if neglected become chronic, and thus by extending to the throat and lungs prove dangerous. It is not only very offen sive and annoying, but it enfeebles, and if not attended to in time, destroys the mucous lining cf the nasal cavities. Pond's Extrsct is a specific remedy for this disease. Its ap plication gives immediate relief by remov ing all objectionable matter from the ob structed passages. For cases of particularly severe or chronic catarrh we recommend the use of Pond's Extract Catarrh Remedy, in which the medicinal virtues of Pond's Ex tract are combined with other well known ingredient?, thns increasing the soothing and healing qualities cf the remedy. A great many people who drive horses do not know what &ind of a bit or bearing-rein is best adapted to their particular case. Some animals will become slow with the over-check and upper-jaw bit on, while otbf rs with the side bearing rein will take hold of the bit and pull, the head being drawn in toward the breast, causing tbem frtqeently lo cbeke. Attention to a few s'niple hints may make pleasant drives for tioie owning and driving road horses. Have the brid'e fit nicely. The bit should touch the angles cf the mouth, and do not allow the bliuds to llre open. Have holes in tie crown piece for an over check and loops on the throat latch for bearing rein, to that either may be used. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing specific F .11 . : r j mcnt of tbe fanctions of the liver. It puri fies the blood and infuses new life into the invalid. Pains in the side, general uneasi ness, loss of appetite, headache, bilioas at tacks, etc., are sure indications that a cor rective is needed. Prickly Ash BiUers is es pecially adapted for these complaints. It aronses a torpid liver to action and restores it to a healthy condition. Horses that will pall on one line are inl with occasionally. There is often a caas fcr this. See if the corner of the mouth is ecre; then if the outside edge ot the uppa.r jaw-teeth are sharp or have fangs which mar cut the cheek. The inside edge of the lo ver jaw tf eth iRay be sharp and hurt the tongue. Examine the mouth thoroughly. Then ex amine the shoulder and breast; there may be a boil or chafe caused by the collar or trace, Nothlug Müde la V;Ua. We are tcld that nothing was made in vain; but what can b said of the fashiona ble .irl of tbe period? Isn't she maiden vain? Hood's Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass., where there are more bottles of it sold than of auy other sarüaparilla cr b!ocd pnritier. And it is never taken in vain. It purines the blood, strengthens the system, and gives new life and vigor to the entire body. 100 doses 1. Sometimes soft, puffy swelling are f ormed cn the membranous lining ot tha month by the bit bruising the parte, frequently causing tte horse to pull ifnd fret. Tnese swelllnes mey be removed by cutiiag off a portion cf thee with ecTssors; afterward apply alum waer, cr equal parts of tincture of myrrh ax.d wtter, two cr thr.ee times a day. "I lel fco Well." "I want to thank you for telling rue of Dr. rierc-"8 'Fwvorite Prescription,' " writes a lady to her friend. "For a leng time I tes unfit to attend to the work of my house held. I kept about, but I felt thoroughly zcircrab!e. I bad trrlb!e backaches and bearing-down seneations ac-oss me, and was quite weak and d'couraged. I gent and got some cf the n eiicine after receiving yonr letter, acd it has curd me. I hardly know nijslf, Ifetl3jw-a," R Radways The Cheapest and Best Medicine FOB FAMILY USE lä THE WORLD CüßES AM) PRETEN IS Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Headache, Toothache, Diphtheria, (nfluonza, Difficult Breathing. It wm tbe Orst and Is the only lhat Instantly stow tte ost excruciating paln allayi Infiammatioa bnd care Conzesticnt, wnetber of the Lanps, stomaca, BowelJ or o taj glasdH cr organs, by one application. In From One to Twenty Minutes. Vo natter how violent or excruc;aüng the palm the Rhenmatlc, Bed-rtdien, Infirm, Cilppied; Nervous. NearaUic, or prostrated wltii dfseaoe m lUZez. RADWAY'S READY SELIEI WILL AFFORD INSTANT KA35 lnfiammatlnn o! tie Kidney. Inflnnnnnou the Bladder, Inflammation of thf Utelfl, Oonqre tlon of the Luce?, ralpi'ea of tue iie&rt, lit terlca. Croup, lIpb x. Catarrh, Inflneni Nervoasne. 81eer.leK.. , Eheumattsm, Hctntlc Pains In tee Chest, .back or Limb, DnJaa pprains, Cold cnilla ana Ague Chills. The application ol the beady RELIEF u the p&rt or parr wfetre the difficulty or pain & l&ts will aJord e&fte and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In call a tanhler olwavs will in a few minutes cure Cramps, bpaema, Boa Stomach, lleartbnrn. Sick Headache, Dlarrbwi Dysentery, Colic, vyiad la the Itowcla, and til to tcraal rains. 1 rave! era should always carry a bottle ot Kad wr'i Ready Kellef witii them. A few drop ir watei will prevent sickness or p&lna from chaot ot water, it la better than French Brandy ot B1 tcrs aj a stimulant. M Ä LÄ R ! A, In Its Varions Form, FSVEK and AGUK. FVKK and AUH cared for to cents. Thert t net a remedial BKetit iu the "sorid that win cirf JTever and Ague and all othe- Malarious, Billow ecarlot, and other Fever (aloed by RADWAY' FILLS) so qn icily M RADWAVS READY RELIEF. Fifty Cent Per Itottle. Bold by all lmt trim. ' DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapa'riiian Resolreol Pure blood mal iound ßeaU, trone boas anc adeArfekin. If yrtr would hra your fleeh nroi your bones sound, without carle, and your oocu plexion fair, tine BADWAY'9 HA&äArARlLLlA RKSOLVÄKT the Great Blood Purifier. KALSB ÄND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Kadway s "Treatise oa eaicaiid lis Cuie," tJt follows: List of d.'a- cored by DE. RADWAY'S SAHBAPABILLIAH JJE30LV13H1 Chronic sain disease, carles of the bone, hunun' of the blood, scrofulous diseases, syphilitic com plaints, fever sores, chronic or old ulcers, s&i rhenm, rick et i, white swelling, scald head, cank ers, glandular swellings, nodes, wattlu? cud de cay of the body, pimples and blotches, tumor dyspepsia, kidney and bladder diseases, chronU rbenmat3i aud tuus consumption, gravel an calculous deposits, and varieties of the abov complaints, to which tometimes are given spec lous names. Jn cases were the system hsj beei salivated, and mnrenry has accumulated and be come deposited in the boaes, joints, etc.. cans! m caries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, con tortlons, white swellings, varicose vein?, etc., th tfarsaparlllla wtu resolve away those deposlta riS exterminate the virus cf the diseaAC fiora th system. A GREAT CCNSllTIOM BEMED1 8in dlscasee, tumors, ulcers aud sores of al kinds, particularly chronic diseases o! the skin are cured with great certainty by a cour of Dr KADWAY'8 ÖAKäAPARILLlAN. We mean 00 nite case that have resisted all other treatment SCROFULA Whether transmitted from parents or acquired. l within the enrative range ol the SARSAPARILLIAX RESOLVE XT. It poswsseB the sme wonderful power in curtu tbe worst forms of strumous and eruptive dis charges syphiloid ulcers, sores of the eyes, ear Dove, mouth, throat, elands, exterminating thi virus of thee chronic forms of disease from thi blood, bones, Joints, and ia everv pnrt of tue hu man bc'y where there exists diseased deposit nlcerfciicns, trnnorp, Lard lnmps or scroltilcns la Cammation, this great and powerful remedy wil exterminate raj idly and permanently. One bottle contains more o! the active prfnd pies ot medicine than any other preparation Taken in teasr-o-nful doses, while otters reaulr five or tlx times M much. OiSK DOLLAB P LOTTL1L Sold by druKlst. DE. RADWAVS REGULATING PILLS Till Great Liver and Stomaeii Csmcdj. Perfectly ; tasteless, elegantly coated; purn. rDjmUte, pnrlJy. cieanio and itrenjrtnen. Dr. Kadway's Fills, for the cure of all dis orders ol the etomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, flervocs Diseases, Low of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costlvenes, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation oJ the Bowels, File, and all derangementa of the In ternal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing s raerenry, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Price 25 Conta Per Box, Sold by all druggii!, DYSPEPSIA Iiadwmys sarsapnrtlllan, aided br Eadway'i ni's it cure for this complaint It reroref strength to the stomach, and makes It perform lta functions. The symptoms of dyspepsia disappear and wlh them the liability of the system to con tract diätes. Tale the nedldne according ts the directions, and observe what we tay la "JalM and True" respecting diet. "Resd Falsa ant! Truo." Scad a letter stamp to KADWAY A GO. No. fl Warren street, Sew York. IclamiUoa wsrtl thousands will ta teat to yoa. TO THE PTJBLIO. ctej n:s and aa lor Ralwiy'a, ana im tial Ready Relief ! IOFFICIAL.I OF STATEMENT OF TIIID COPY Buffalo German On the 31st day Located at Nos. 417 acd 413 The Amount of lta Capital i,......,......x. The Amount of its Capital paid up U. THE ASSET3 OF TOE COMPANY ARK A3 FOLLOWS: C&ih on nana, and In the hands of Agents or other persons- Ke&l Estate unincumbered..-. Bonds owned by the Company bettrlns interest at the rate of psr ceut., nred as follows, market value: U a 4t BcRisteTea Bonds at 113 U. S. 4Vit Resibtered Bonds at llili. Herman Youn? Men's Association r'lrst Monga- ICO Shares K. Y. C. and II. R. K. R. Co. ßtocc at 10O8hare 1 8. and JL 8. R. R. Stock at C2Ti Buffalo, N. Y. and Philadelphia R. R. Flrht Mort2ajie Bonds, par . ..".'.'Z... Loans on Bands and Mortzaes of Real Estate, worth double the amount for wuch the" fame Ii mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otheiwiee secured m lsbu for premiums . All other securities Total AssoL8 LIABILITIES. Lo??es adjusted and not duo Ixjsws adjusted , Losses in suspense raiting for further proof All other claims aaiut the Company Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks Total Liabilities M The greatest amount in auy one rita SI. "... . Ihe greatest amount allowed by the rules of the Comojny to be insured ia auyonetltT, town or village ' The greatest amount allowed to be insured ia auy one bioci .....7....".!"'.!.!""" STATE OF INDIANA, Offick 0? ACd:tok OPdTATK. I, theunderiigned. Auditor of Stat of the etat ot Indians, herebv certir that the above Is cor rect copy of the statement of tbe conltloa of töe above men tioned" Uoiapiuy, o:i tUa olst dr of December. 1SS4. as shown by the oriinil statement, aal taut tha said orUiml statement is aowoa file in this oäice. l. .j la testimony whereor. t herinnto subicrlba my nam an1 a3ir mr odietal gel thi Uta day of January. 1355. HME3 rt. RIE. Auditor of 'ata (OFFICIAL. I COPY OF THE Kortlnvestern National Insurance Company, On the 31st Day of December, 1884. Located at No. S7 Uichigan street, in the City of Milwaukee, Sute or Wisconsi The Amount of Hi Capital 1m .,, ,. 9 ihe Amount qt it Capital paid up i ' M . THE AS3ET3 OF THE COMPANY A2E A3 FOLLOWS:""" Cash on l and and in bank.......... .... Bonds owned by the Company, bearing interest at the rate ot per ttat.. bleared bp follow?: V. S. Registered bonds. 4 per cent., maiket value I', B Reisiered toncif, 4 percent., marxet value V.U. Kegisttied boaJs. enrreacy G's, n artet value C, M. and bt. 1. K'y 1st raor.'gne bonds, lülcigo uiv.. 1 per cent., market vanie C, M. and bt. 1. R'y ltt tuonaRe bonds. P. du Ch. Diy., s per tent., marset yalua, wnwaucte t ouniy tonos. J p-r cent . mattet value Loans on Loads and Mortaes ol real estate, worth miec is moruftgec, auu irto irom an? prior Jacumutdiice Debt? otherwise secured imerest accrued not dns - Detts for premir.iusin course of coiitcilon Ali other otturit.es Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses a-f justed and not due Lotes outdated . M Looses in susrtnse, waitlrg for furtber proofs Allother claims against the company .... Amount Lecessary to reinsure oatotandinj risks Total l iabilities The greatest amount In any one ilsi.... " -m mm W J 1IJ The preatet amount allowed by the rules of tiiu town or villaae..- The sreateit amount allowed to be insured ia auy STATE OF INDIANA, Offici or AcnrroR or Statk.; I, the undersigned, Auditor of State of the State of Xnllana, harebv ertüy ihM th9 aMviliA correct copy of the statement of thee-onditlon of the abova mentioaad Company on tbe 3lt diy ol lucember 1S84, as shown by the original statement, aad that tae said original sutemeut 1 aovr oa file in lhU.o3-.ce. In testimony whereof. T hereunto subscribe my name and a3x rar oMci&l eal tli.s 2)va U 8. day Of Januaiy. ISSS. JAMli H. KlOd. Auditor of N(ae. a. 1 HOPE! Ayonncman named John Naves, livln? n?r here, had an eating cancer on his face, which bad eaten away his nose, pattof his cheek, and ex tended up nearly to bis eye. It was one of the xrost angry catiue sores I bed ever ieca. II. s threat finally became involved to such an extout tfcat he could only 6wallow liquid food. Afier using all tte remedies without checkinar the rav ages ot tbe eating cancer, bis geue al health was broken down, he was conSced to his bed, an 1 U ouftht it to b3 only a question of time about bis death from the cencer. 1 put tim oa ewiit's Spe cific ee a lasi .xsort, and he began to improve with the Gifrt dose. His general healtn improved at or.ee, ard rapidly : his thioat cot well: therav ape of the caucer were soon stopped ; tt began so Leal hrcutd tuecOces: aud after a few racnih. trettmcrt with e a. S. he has gotten entirely w-i:. Mis facf is all hea-d over with new üesh, aad ni peneral liBlth is excellent. His recovery U won cierful. Ii. F. Ceimiev, M. D , Og'.etnorpe, Oa. Cancer for Many Years. TlPTOSVlLi r. Tenn., Oct. 12. IS 5M.Gentlemen: 1 em iroud J"a, p lp "V, ij cikic Las CJ V? ' Cancer. Run t o inform yon that Swut's pe tad ir.e I am In fine health not better f v I bare cained twenty-five rou:i i- twenty years tinct 1 ccmrreuced taking SwiFr s b..:r:Fic. R. 6. UHAWORa. Snatched From the Grave, Mrs. Sarah E. Turner and her mother, Mrs. V. H Bryan, for nineteen years residents of Humboldt Tum., make the following statements as to tht merits o! Ewiit's fc'peciCc. Mrs. Turner's case h well known in that community. Shesavs: "I was afilicted for two cr taree years with Ec ma and Erysipelas combined. My whole vste n was broken down, my Eirenmh and appetite ?o'if, and I he care e as helpless aa a child, beiac: liftet from ppce to place by my friends. .1 was treated by tre best pbysicians in th2 community wi.h Itdide cl I'otnsh atn the other usual remeltes for sucheac. Iwfs g.veuupto die by my friea i. My tufcriegs were beyono de?rription, and 1 ad lost all hoye cf recovery. Lrh January I was i dticed to tryßwiK's Sp-ecific. 1 avin; receive-I a pamphlet frrm the company dtaiiin; its merits. Ihe rir&t l.alf dozen botflc-s bad the eCect to bri.s back bepe to my heart, and the thonjnt of b?ir- well RF.ln brouqt joy and srladness to the to"s hcld. I have laken altoscther li bott'. Toy ßcrea have alt healed up and disappeared : mj strength has returned, and I am a)le todonh kirrti of to:Fe wort, üwift's S-pcciiic, 1 hone-t y lelieve, snetched me freni the xrave, aad I do ur. kLow how to be gra:efal enousti for ciy reaov'-y Kr. Sarah E. Trp.NEs " I kiow that R. S. . has sved my daughter's life. She wrh tbo most wretched lootins; or-jert t at I ever fhw whfti lie corcinc-jced ta'iiDS It. beir2 perfectly Lelplefs. I trank Cod that wp oTcrht-ard ofit. )t has tv'd my child. Mpa I. E, Bryan. Hamboldf. lean., Oer. 1, li-Si. Trcati.ecn I'.loo l and S'i'.a Iiscs maileyl fr-e. TiiEfcwiiT sf-ECiKic Co., IrAwer At.atita, Gs. GFvATEFUU CCMKCMTJN3. c r r ö w J rf ,j m . BflEAKr AST. L'y a uisiuiza know:?2?3 of tie M;ori; whlai eovtrn ita operations of d:r,eür.u ani r.i. tritioü, and by a carsiul apT.llrition of taa iin prorertif ol weil- elected Coom, Mr. Eripe h. provMt-d oir fcieairaAt Uilas with adeJcit.i flavored bever?c'e wr:ich may sve rr.z' heavy doctors' Liiie. It is by the judicious tioo nch artln;co of diet, tt: a constitutlsa a-y u. grtdaaliy teilt cp i;nt:l ttrone erionn to zc-i'.t erery teaiency to ciLscai-s Hundreds of sr:b:J. 2:i.dtaa arc Co.tlni nroinl us reo-dy to av.aci wherever there is a w??.t point Te may 2. cany a fatal shaft by tffplnq; onrs?ivej rell for tlfled wlta para fc.ood aud k property nouxltaec Jrtme,M Cinl Scrrlce Oizett.s Made simply with boiiin water or alia, sole calf La hfcl'-rvonn tins by virocers, lahsaod ten. JTA-FS ffli 'CO., omnspatnic Chen: ; lj;t Lndn, X2ala-i CO.VOI.TtO V or TBS In sural) co Company, of December, Main street, Ba&lo, New Y fork. I i j'J hi I5.VW 0) 7S.C5J fws ir.4V) oj Bonds, p r.. . 71 ;. ou . 1.C77.CJJ 11 7 5r, s. :0J OJ 2 jT, Jtö 7t i 57 6 i 5.ÜJ0 OJ Nfl r;t. N rule. 500 o;.i oo ((0 OJ ) 00 liT.GJI 5) . rr.H.oro CO 1 1 i.OjO 03 ):ü.ü3) oa l.?j.o ) o jv.toj to 1S,46 OJ 4,4t0 CO 2i7.SM 0:) 5,17. '.'3 fl,22J.K2 S7 double the amount for which tne 2 9J 0.0 0 0 1 ;:,-.': 5 vO Ö.1Q5 17 3iCC73 71 ..3 40J,4?t.SS No rule. M.OOO CO ,,,. a m Company to be insured in any one ciir" oae block. Cri'd WodaT, Paria. fS7H. S T.t? Farjrire NyT.bcrs. 33;-., 404. 331 35 , 170, and fcis other stviv Sold throughout Uv& V'orict, V INDIANAPOLIS DJ AT.L HINTS OF TD tt xrrrnr at n JL XAM X.L-LN VT AND M A N U I A CT U It E BLANK BOOKS THAT CAN SOT BE EXCCLLO). Show Work Department "We are vrjll prepare 1 f:r priatin j Pesters, Programrios, STREAMERS AND DODGERS. j sip: 1 ä 73 West Market Sfet, I1TOIANAPOLI3, IND. THE ME HC All TILE AGENOY. E. Ij. SHAKI.VT. It. ('-. ci CO . I'.-o; r;-tor. No. ItlnoUfnrd I'.lork. In n . duttips onr rTT .of rv.f '. 'i ';y. v... i m ttt of onr qual.tits hv itecif.iiii"' Iii 'c- ß ß Qis nap j i n $T k3 63 a3 O d? 3 u - kS SfJ n I hae -:':1ti rer.o -!t .-.r s.',ot .'. b .'n r.- thf-nl'.1sV,.' r ti t:.i wirf. :: t r.:. : ' s t '..c-X liMi'Wfiriri-!. t,,.i.r. '.t. . ;.:: - thiit i w'.'i -ii.t rw: i:(n i.'- t -:. t - r iuu CAEl K 1 ar.AT; u r t . . t v . ; . r . orest& Y.O.n f r-s. r;i. -. A. M'k .:.!.: ri.ri.. v. S " 11 . la "'c'-t i ; .Xk.v ,rf m.i.jttxifrliam "TT- .sAft 4. .c t --.-.. t ; , t the rr.cs.irel-aVn? efc,'bi'binar)t of ;ti'- LL-: 1 l i ; it wcrld, tavlne iC3 braic'i oS'.s mi'T e! rnjt rd la pord rnr.ni o"!fr. or thrc t i o ttn theneryrber Actncrhssof artr.a'i2 ;s. For over 42 j ears 'e r.tve enjorM m '-m. .t re rotation "for touir. r'ü.uir.T -!! :. '-