The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume], April 07, 1885, Page 7, Image 7

About The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MOltNING APRIL 7 18S5.
7
IDYLLIC.
V.V I RANK IM!TI.R HEBMAH.
"To lie beneath a clor. 1:3 iky
On mos beside a fallow brook
YVrere smell or wiM-fiotrm ia the dells
Uake. me forgetful A my took
Tr drtrim of fjet.hr.l win fci crook.
Of sleep on crasy lores aMetp
To tattb & T.'slonary lovü
Or ifceprien, an 1 Loir her t;
Fj '1 like a wa!sifi on tfce rrounl
To wich her junay triits, aud se
Hr ialüty garment-, toft at J snowy,
FoM iracefuliy rer form around,
'1 litf aday In 8u iJt
With Daphnls aha t;s sweetheart Chine.
Outiu; for April.
MIL Cl'!U:i IHM.
'Ycu
are
never going to marry Thilo
It js a blight bay-?indcwed room, with a
ruby fire sparkling in the grit-?, and a table,
well Uden with work, drawn up beside its
ghine. Atl the prettiest, freshest, moat at
tractive thirg to Ico'c at in the whole scene
"was tfce Widow Glenn herself, stitching In
dustriously away at a strip of cambric ruf
fling She was tall and well proportioned, with
hair like brawn satin flsx, blue eyes, and a
complexion til pink and white, with the
crimson bloom growing beneath the trans
parent skin in a manner that all the cos
metics on earth ru;bt ctriva vainly to slmu
Jate a woman it did cne'a heart good to
look at in the day3 cf artificial falsity 1 Per
haia she ra'ght havo b??n tUiriy, but ehe did
ziotlook more than tTreniy-üve; for Time,
piuiT, o:d non-ccncromler that he i?. had
tha.lt -very gentlv with Jo?e Glenn!
"Whv ehouldn't I marry Philo May
burne?" tie aski-d quietly, as the bit olf tbe
end of ter thread with teeth hite and even
as pearls.
JJra. Jonesbnrv irronned and gasped!
"He' handsome, i;n't he?"
'I hain't cothin' to say cgin' his looks,"
created lira. Jone&burv.
"And his principles and character are be
yond reproach? '
'Nobody denies it a3 I knows of!" unwill
ing ly aitented the elder nrttron.
'lie ia certainly well ell!'' went on Mrs.
Glenn.
'Yes, he's rieb, I E'psss, bat "
"Hut wbai?"
"Iiis tenjpr, Josephine, his tuiDr, if you
must Lave n'" je:ked out Mr. Jonesbury.
He's ss ugly 83 Cain, and ai auIt-fiadin,
as old I'nejarli in the land o' Karypt; and all
world knows tbat ha j.tt frttied his first
wife into the rave."
"lie won't fct me into tha grave," said
Josie, sewing diligently on.
"How be ye pwice to help yourself?'
aked Mrs. Jontsbary, with very evident in
credulity. '(ii. 1 havo ways anu rap.irs!"
"But, Josip, you doSi uailv lovo him.''
"Ye. I d..!"
iih ha trmper? '
4,In tyiie cf ki3 temper, J In. Jonesburr.
I fee and esteem tht koiI which lies uurs
'dAirLtd beneath thru nprer Btratua o!
acerbity. Keep dora tbe weeds and tfc.3
dewm will trow In rtiPio-it any natura."
'It's dreptiful ra y talki:;','' paid Mrs. Jones
bury, with r. dub oas Eh&k of hr head,
"int ye üor;'t know wlur it is, Jo'ephine
Glenn, t tif tl fr ii.'e to a man that's lo.r
ver Rrumhl'n' ubct r.cthin'!''
"Thero V siM Jciie, with a biu srarkle
teneath her Ictij brown eyt'la'.bes. I man
to e ve Iii rr? on;sthing to grumble abjat!"
"I lon't urc.trtaacl ycu! '
"Don't you? Ncrcriheles
But at that 5n?tint a bevy of vistors wris
u'fceied into the crr.Tirrent, and Mr3. Janss
lury whs forced to tke hr departure un
enl.'bitne'i as to tho "Wiaow Clann'a matri
monial pol'ey.
So Thilo Mey turne put ä prett7 rinf on Jo
tit Glenn'3 pretty p'.uoip fii:g?r and surrea
dfred hln-iSelf legally inti the kepin? o!
that blue eyed daine.'liltle recklnc of tha or-
deal in store for him.
&
"Mrf. Mayburue!"
4,Yes, Thilo."
it was an evening during their first week
at home, after tho varied chana3 of the
wedding tour,.ud the newly-made husband
was stalkicg up and down the üior, with nis
hacdi in us pocket3, a deepning wrinklj be
tween his brows.
"Its one minute f.fter G o'clock!"
"I see ii is," taid Jcsie, glancing up at the
tin:e-pJC
"And dinEer ijn't ready. Is this your idea
of puuctuality? ''
The wife made co answer.
"The ra tulkic agaiti. I do wish' our
servants would ever pay any attention to
f;a '
Still Josio read or.
"Mrs. Maybnrce!" ejaculate! the husbaud.
"Well, my dear?'' echoed Joie.
"Wbv don't yau ar.gwer me?"
"What shall Itay?"
"ADjthiag, Mrs. Mayburne!"
"Well, then permit me to cbsrva tbat I
urn very much interested in tho bosk I am
leading."
Thilo's brow grew dark ; but he was stopped
from further comment by the ringing of the
dinner-bell.
"Oyster coup burned again," he growled,
letting his spoon crop iuto the plat3 with a
splash.
"I think it is very nice," sa'd Jo?ie.
"And the beef icested, when I told cook
especially to hava it boiled!"'
"Dear rue !" paid ilrs. Mayburna, "where is
the dlfirence?"
"I). Terence, ma'ein, differenc?!" barked
Philo, "encash ditfe;buce to spoil my din
ner, that's all "
And pushing back his chair he strode
away from the tiblf.
Mrs. Mayburue ttayed to finish her meal,
and tbeu saunt?rcd into th parlor, where
her spouco sst plaring at tb fire.
"Where are my slippers, Mrs. Mayburne?"
"Ot the ru?, cJcta to your feet, my dear."
"I riort want the tliopera with tbe fox'3
head on I want tn slippers with the rose
buds and Jftm?. It'a v?ry strange & man
can't take aDy comfort iu hia own home."
Jcsie rang tha Dell and ordered "roasbuda
-aiid leavev' but the next ruck to split upon
wa the Dewtpapcr.
"Where's my paper? What's the reason a
man can cver Cud a paper when he wants
It?"
4,Hre it if, Philo, folded reatlv under thö
book."
"And what ic it under th books fcr? Why
iin't it Jeft where I can tied it?"
"If vcu bad looked around, my dear '
"Lut I don't W4nt to lcok around!'
And Mr. ifayburne unfolded the sheet and
began to read, his brow tili ominously con
tracted, while Josia sat trailing beside" hini,
her purpese shapirg itself more and more
definitely In her mind at every moment that
tb deck measured off with silvery tick.
The next evening Mr. Mayburne came
home rampant es usual. Tbe aittlng-room
wts dark acd chilly as he stumbled in.
"No licht?" he demanded, querulously.
"What's the use of alight?" pettishly
asked hia wife, who was reclining on the
aofa under & red afghan. "Toe fire has gone
out half an hour aeo."
'The fire out!" Thilo ttood aghast "IJnt
Tvby didn't jou taue it kindled up sain?"
"Every thine goes w;OTg," gramb'.ed Jciie,
with apeevUh elevation of her shoulders.
"The kindlings were wet, and the chimney
tmcked, acd '
"Well, well, my d?ar." said Philo, driven
into tbe unwonted task of consolation, "I
dare say it iH all bi r!gbt."
"All wron, more i:kIy." fretted Joiie.
"It ia eo trying; and dinner isn't ready,
althcufrh it's i:!f r' six and the fruit
betn't corue for dosiert, and I'm eo dis
coursed! '
"We'll do without the Truit, then."
"There's no other d?ssert."
"ily dear Jreie. it bn't best to let little
tbirt3 fret jou!''
"I'll discharge- the cooi to morrow, ' said
Jopie, acrircor.iouily. t
'Oh, no, my dear! I wouldn't do that;
che understands ter business remarkably
well.''
"She burned the oysters yoäterday."
' Only tcorcbed 'em, that was all! '
"She is always behind hand with the
Eieal."
' On Hi e contrary, my dear Josie, "he Is
teneraliy tfce soul cf punctuality. Where
Iß my dressing gown""
"1 am sure I don't know," said Jos'e
FpiritletFly. "Tbat chambermaid makes a
rule of putting things jast where nobody
will find them."
"On, here It is, back of the door." said
Philo, "just where she always hangs it."
"Then why didn't you look there before
you asked?" demanded hi3 wife. Mr. May
burue found it convenient not to hear, but
posed the fire diligently.
"There you go, scattering ashes all over
tfce velvet rug," said Jcsie, tartly.
Mr. May bnrne checked himself, and sa4,
dewn, shiycricg in a rocking chair.
"I wish you would stop creaking that
chair," groaned his wife; "my poor nerves
axe all in a quiver. Why doa't they send
up dinner?"
"Ifcere's the bell now," said Philo, jump
ine up with alacrity; "come Josie."
"I don't think I care for any dinner, now
that I have been kept waiticg so long," said
Mi?. Mayburae.
"New, my dear J 'sie, don't be unreaon
e ble. I dare say they' ve get something vary
nice for uf."
The beefsteak was cold, the potatoe3 water
ecakfd and the turnips dried like mummies,
while the bread we3 new and heavy. Mr.
Mayburue opened his lips to complain, bat
Josie was beforehand with him.
"My goodness graciousl" she ejaculated,
with uplifted hands and eyes. "Such a din
ner! T3ke me aay, Tnilo; I can't eat a
mouthful."
"Just a little bit of the steak, dear It's so
very juicy."
"Set a pa:t:cle !" said Josre, emphatically.
"Sarah, tell the crok sbe may go to-morrow."
"My dear, my dear pray consider '
"Them's a chicken coining, ma'am, with
bread sauce," suggested Sarah, with twink
ling eyes.
4 Chicken and bread sauce the very thing
I detest of all ethers!" eaciairoed Jo&ie.
"I am sure it it very nicp," said Phiio;
"see bow Favory it locks Let roe give you
a wing and a littie lice of tha breait,"
'It'8 burned to h. crisp?"
Hurned. my dour? N-t a bit of it."
' Do t-y it, Jore rtal'y I thitjk it is deli
cious ard ti.erfl are sjmb steaming bulced
petetoeV
"No," Faid Jos'e ir.s jlutely, shaking her
heac! : "my dinner is spoiled ttiftt'd enough."
Ar:d thswa'.ke-d out of the dining-room
pjecksly 8 her husband had dene the nig'ut
le.,re. Put, Thilo, less philosophical tuan
hits wi'e, iOc? uod fallowed hsr.
"Jci, deer," he rani, hesitatingly, as she
tlonrcf d down upou the sofa.
"Well."
"Aren't you ?ast a little a iittlo cross?"
"Am I ."
"Ard unTe'scnah'f:? A tritl sn "
"Do you reaily thi'ik so, Tnilo?"
"Yes."
' Eo do I . I am very cross and outrageous
ly unies?onat)le!"
Tha dimples hsd come back to Josie's lips
and the sparkle to her eyes. Thilo looked
bewildered.
"But. my dear, what do you mean?1
"Thilo."" eai-l Mrs. Mayburne, clmly,
"you have only b?e looking into a looking
g'as." "Into a lookinz-g'a-s, mv dear?"
"Exactly so. Daring the last hour you
have seen yourself a3 you appear to the
whole world. How do you like the reflec
tion?" Sbe laid her hand lichtly on his shoulder
as she ppoke. Thilo Mayburne sat stroking
his whiskers meditatively, without answer
ing. "Am I really cs d:s3greeabie as thit'' he
asked preEentiy.
"Yes, quite!"
"I hadn't any idea of it."
"Decause you have never Cen yourself as
others see you."
Another" silence ensued, and then Mr.
Mavburne spoke again.
"Jcsie, robody shall ever sae me again in
tbat light!"
Thilo Mayburne kept his word, and to
this dav Mrs. Jonesbury has never left oß
wondering what mysterious agency wrought
a rcarvelons chaDqe in the spirit of Thilo
Mavbume's dream.
"Tor be ain't like tbe same pi an, no more
he ain't!" truthfully observed Mrs. Jones
bury. Ohio Arcepta the Situation.
Columbus Times J
Hon. George H. Pendleton was appointed
bv Mr. Cleveland Minister to Berlin. Ohio
expected something better for one of the
most distinguished or her sons, um me uaio
Democracy are of auch sterling material that
they will work &a well in one place as an
other. A Pulut In Sectolosy.
I?p:iag3eld republican.
Seme men are born barbers, others work
then reives up by a gradual apprenticeship,
ard others thrus't themselves boldly luto the
business.
Not Indlseuoas to tha Soil.
IKansas City SUr.l
Three good Demccratic Postmasters in
Kansas, ilow does the fruit strike you?
Captain Mitchell, of the bark Antoine
fjla. New York and Havana trade, canae
home in May, entirely helpless with rheu
matism, lie went to the mountains, bat re
ceiving no benefit, at his wife's request began
to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. He iai medi
ately began to improve; in two months his
rheumatism was all gone, and he sailed in
command of his vessel a well man. Hood's
Sarsaparilla will help you. Sold by all drug
gists. Lew TValUre' Mission.
Chicago Tribune, j
Upon his return lrorn the Orient Lew Wal
lace ia expected to produce a sequel to the
bock "Ben Hur." It will be entitled "Ben
Thar." Sunset Cox has a subject for a now
wcik, "Got Thar." Turkey somehow git! an
undue proportion of American literary
talent.
Horaford'a Actd Phosphat
ASSISTS NE5TAL LABOTt.
Professor Adolph Ott, New York, says of
the Acid Phosphate: "I have been enabled
to devote myself to bard mental labor, from
shortly after breakfast till a late hour in the
evening without experiencing the slightest
relaxation, and I would not now it any rata
dlspeuss with it."
TRAGEDIAN MURDOCH'S NEPHEW.
A Stiaoje Story of a Murderer' Disappear
ance la California.
"i'Jcped, September 23, 1S3I," says the
Em Francisco Call, in thesmgularentry that
appears on the records of the Stockton Asy
lum for the Insane opposite the name of
Thomas D. Neice, who was committed to
tbat institution from this city on the 20ihof
February, 173, 'by R. T. Morrison, then
Judge ol the Fourth District Court.
On tfce niht of the Cth of 0:tob?r. 177,
2eice, who had been a niht watchman ia
the-United States Mint, went to a hou e on
Fifth street, between Jessie and Missioo,
carrying In his Land a large white bouquet,
which he cJtred to Jennie O'Neil, a nine-teen-jearold
girl, one of the inmates of the
house, -vrho wa3 &5&o known B3 Emma Mee
hau. Ehe refused it, whereupon he drew a
revolver and fired four shots at her, wound
ing her m several places. After he had
ces.sed firing he approached the wounded
woman, saying: "Kfs3 me, for I must go, :u
I will swing for thi." As he wa3 leaviag
the house he was arrested by Ofliser M.
Murphy. As soon as he wes in custaiy he
said to tbe oilicer: "Take your' revolver
and kill me, for I have an old mother and
do not want to disgrace her." The prisoner,
who wes then twenty-one years of aaje, and
was tbe son of Adelaide Murdo .h, a then
well-known lecturets, and nephew of James
K. Murdoch, the tragedian, came to this city
from Washington, D. C, in February pre
ceding the shooting, and soon after his ar
rival obtained a position in the mint. He
formed the acquaintance of the woman he
shot, who was a nitive of Santa Cruz, and i
married to a it an named jueenan, bat who
b&d sepaiated from her husband. After
leaving her husband sbe went into a house
on Sacra mento street, where she was shot at
by her husband. This shootiDg alTected her
mind, and sbe was sent to the asylum at
Stcckton, from whicri piace Ahehad ben dis
charged as cured but a short time when
Neice became acquainted with her. On tbe
20th cf October the woman died from the ef
fects of the wounds Initiated by Neice, and
just before dying sbe declared tbat Neice had
shot her becans fdie refased to support him.
In February, 1S73, Neice was brought up in
Judge Morris' Court for trial for murder,
and during tbe trial a jury wai sworn to try
his mental condition. The jury declared
tbat he wai ineane, and, as a person of un
toucd mind can not bs tried for crime, he
was sent to the asylum.
On the 21ih cf May, , D. L. Smoot,
tbe n District Atterney, moved to dismiss tbe
indictment against Neice, stating that it was
tbe intention to sand Neice to his mother in
Philadelphia. In support of the motion
there was read a letter from Dr. ShurtieiT,
Superintendent of tbe Asylum at Stockton,
in which tbe writer said: "Although Neice
is still of weak mind and in poor bodily
health, he is sufficiently recovered to go at
large, und I would therefore advis? his re
moval." Judce Ferra!, then presiding in
Department 12 of the Superior Court, before
whom the moticn wso made, said: "I have a
tolerbb-e elf ar .recollection oi this cos?. The
murdered woman was a poor, wretched
octcE', while the young man had
a gocd position, and appeared to
be suirounded by influential friends.
It is a matter of great snrprie
t- ßnd the Sr.pprintendent .f tbe
asylum edvhirg that ieice houId f per
mitted to so at largH. T he man is declared
to have a homicidal mania, yet it is deliber
ately proposed to send hini to Philadelphia
to his ciotLer, who id faid to ba verging on
insanity. Under theie circumstances I can
not and will not di5mi-s the indictment. If
what has been stated is true, Neice could
kin any one in the community and be
wholly irresponsible. 1 dare not assume the
responsibility cf discharging such a man,"
Tecently it came to th knowledge of a re
porter for the Call tbat Neice was no longer
an inmat of the asylum, and es he had not
been discharged by any order of the Court a
visit was paid to the rsylum, and the entry
which heads this article was discovered. The
authorities at the asylum say they know
nothing ot Neice's present whereabouts.
DON. KU PL'S MAG ES.
A Reminiscence of His Early Career
Lafayette CaII.J
Hon. Rufus Magee, of Cas3 County who
has just been tendered the Consul General
ship cf the United States to Sweden and
Norway, has been quite prominent in tha
Democratic politics of this State for eeveral
years, having been Secretary of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee, and during
the present Legislature Senator representing
Cass County. His appointment to a foreign
mission recalls to mind an incident in his
early experience, which he has certainly not
forgotten. In lbüo, wo think it was, when
tbe writer filled the position of Superiten
dent of theLefayette Journal in addition to
his ether duties Rufus Magee held ciie3 in
the composing room working under slug
"A.v Tbe office was at that time on the corners
of Third and Feiry streets, whare Duffy's
maible shop now is. Tho Governor's mes
sage was being set up.
The manuscript copy wa3 frarful, the
lights bad, the proofs worse, and everybody
tired and cross. About 2 o'clock in the
morning, when there was yet two or thrae
columns of matter to get up, Magee laid
down hisstick, washed his hands and put on
hia coat, leaving an eighth of a column of
copy lying unfinished on his cass. Upon be-
lDg asked by the loreman what he meant,
he remarked, "I will never set another type
as long as I live!" He was expostulated
with leaving the paper in the lurch, in tbat
way, when every line counted, but he was
obdurate, and said he was going to study
law. The superintendent and proprietor
were called into the room, but tbey could
not induce him to go to work. The next
we beard of him w&s at school at Blooming
ton, and he finally turned up editor and
proprietor of the Lo2ansport Pharos, and
sfterwarcs as a practitioner of law. His
career from that time to the present is
known to moat of cur readers. He has
certainly built himself from the ground up.
The Call wishes to add its words to the
general comme-cdation with which the
nomination of Mr. Rufus Mage, to Minis
ter to Sweden and Norway, has been greeted.
He is a consistent Democrat, of course, or
he ould not have been nominated; but
aside from his politics, is a gentleman who
will be satisfactory to good citizens of every
sbadtlof opinion. He began life a poor boy
in a printing ollice, and has won whatever
of distinction and reward he has by hard
work. He is a man of character and in
tegrity, and will reflect credit upou our
Government.
The Sew Attorney General.
f Washington Letter to the Cleveland LeaJer.l
As far as clothes acd tastes are concerned,
GarJand and Brewster are as far apart as the
poles. Gailand pays no attention at all to
his personal aprearance, and it will not be
surprising if he is found during the summer
attending to his business, amid all this art,
in bis shirt sleeves and slippers. He has no
rutlles on his shirts, and he wears the old
fashioned kind which button in front and
have the wristband attached to the sleeves.
His cellar is a turn over or e, and that soft
silk necktie of plain black wa3 evidently tied
with his own hands. Senator Garland looks
the Democrat all over. His hair is dishev
eled, and his spectacles he wear on the mid
dle of his ncsa. He has a broad, low forehe id,
over which his hair falls whHe he is at work,
making it look still lower. Hit hands and
and feet are very small, and on his left
hand's litlls fingr he wears a bij seal rio;,
which, with the exception of a hair wach
chain, is Lis oüly jswelry. His wife died
at ahcut the time he came to the Ssnate,
but b's mother keeps house tor him here,
and Garland is a widower. He preteri co
spend his tine with her and his children to
leafing atout the hotels. When not in his
office he may be found at his pleasant home
cn Massachusetts tvenu?, engaged in wors
or play. He likes gxid living a) well as
Bayard, but he is not so dainty m his tastes.
He has the sweetest tooth of any man in
Washington, and when in the Senate usd
to be always eating candy during a sis
A;on. He is a ere at f riend of Dan
Yoorhecs, and tbe two have been called the
Damon and Pythias of the Senate. They sat
tegfther, lunched together, and Uughel and
Evsore together h the occasion eeeund to de
mand while they were iu tbe Senate. Voor
hees was very anxious to have Garland ap
pointed Attorney General, and was delight
ed when it occurred. Senator Garland is a
very approachable roan, and his good-fellowship
has made him the friend as well of re
publicans as of Democrats. A party of Re
publican Senatois called upon Hayes and
afked him to appoint Garland instead of
Slanley Matthews to the 8aprems Bauch,
and it ia said that Garland's relations with
Blaine are of the mcst friendly nature. He
is now fifty-three years old. and likes to fish,
hunt and play practical jokes as well as any
cf his three boys. He is not wealthy, but has
a good house in Little Rock and a small in
come outside of his sa'ary.
Mr. Bheedj's Opinion of Mr. Sullivan.
New Orleans Times-Democrat. 1
"Is the Ryan-Sullivan fight really com
ing?" "It's cne hundred to ten that it does not,"
promptly answered Sheedy.
"Why?"
"Because I don't think Pyan will put up
the money. I wouldn't advL-e Ryan to make
tbe match under the present conditions, for
thisxeason: Sullivan can lick him sure, and
if he comes here to fight for J 3.000 he is
bound to lose. The original agreement be
tween Sullivan, Ryan and myself was that
tbey should fiht for the diamond belt of
Fox. bich would, of course, go to the win
ter, olcng with 25 per cent, of the gate
money; the lo?er also to get 23 per cent, and
I to receive "u per cent., out of which I was
to make all arrangements and allow one or
two parties here to have an interest, a3
would be no mere than right, tbev belong
ing in tb9 town. Sullivan has broken his
word, but Ryan kept his."
"How is it Fox take" Sullivan up?"
Ob, well," replied Sheedv, smiling, "you
see Fox doee it as an advertisement; ;t helps
Lim; but Sullivan will dump hi tu whenever
it suits hia pleasnrp. Fox haj beu waiting
1o make peace with John L. for some year-,
and it was I that brought them together. Of
course he u ill back him for all he is worth "
"Your opinion of Sullivan has undergone
a change?''
"Well.no. I know that he has no word
He will promise anything. He would see
n.e now and ssree to anything I eay, and to
morrow he would rrake promises of an ex
actly different nature to aome on else. In
this instance I thorght he would kerp faith
for his ov.n interests. My oplnina of hi;u ai
a figbier, hewerer, Las undergone no change
whatever. I will rot allow my fteling for
him as an individual to prevent me from
dcing him juctice as a pugilist. He is the
best rvn in the rii g to day. He ca i lick
Püdcy Rysu, and then knock all tie others
out every hour afterward. He ha3 science,
strength and hed ; there cen be no doubt of
this I have seen thm all, ani I know
what I am talking about That is why I ay
Ryan would te foolisii to put up any big
mcriey to meet him."
"Isn't John L. iniuring himself bv
drink?'
"Ah! There's the trouble. John not only
drinks, but be loves tbe botHe. This pres
ent trouble with his wife, too. ia upsetting
him. Sho is suing, you know, for a divorce,
and asks for the care of their baby. Sulli
van Las be3towed all the affection he pos
sesses on this boy, and th prospect of losing
him worries him not a little. Is he train
ing? No he is not; no cne knows when he
will, either. As I said before, he has no
woid, and therefore you can't plac any de
pendence on him. You can gamble on it,
the Ryan-Eullivan fight will not take place.'
"Laugh and Grow Pat,"
is a pre cent easily preached, but not so ea?y
to prectice. If a person has no appetite, but
a distressing nausea, sick-headache, dyspep
sia, bcile, or any other ill resulting from in
action of tbe bowels, it ia impossible to get
upsocha lauh as will produce aldermsnic
corpulence. In order to lauch satisfac torily
yon must be well, and to fee well you must
have ycur bowels in good order. Y'ou can
do this and laugh heartily with Dr. Tierce's
"Ticasant Purgative Pellets," the little reg
ulators of the liver and bowels and best pro
moters of jollity.
Colorado has 2,000,000 head of neat cattle,
2."0,0C0of which are west of Denver, iu the
mountains.
"Nil de sperandum" never despair. While
there is life there is hope. The trade mark
of Mishler's Herb Bitters is an anchor with
the word "Hope." The emblem is justified
by the marvelous cures that have been
w'rought by this great medicine In so-called
"hopeless" cases of asthma, rheumatism,
kidney and liver troubles, bronchitis, sick
headache and kindred diseases.
ltUEC3LlTIS.il nnd NTXIIALGIA have
Ion enough run riot ia the banian,
system.
Thry havi tormented tho human family and
defied the medical faculty ; from time out of memory
thfj have corrupted the blood, demoralized the Joints
toiM the nerves, agonized tha muacles and racked
the brain with we&rying jain.
A'rL0PH003,, L? tho ememy of Raetirna-
t:nn and Neuralgia, repairs their daniajrea. renews
tbe blood, east-fl the Jolnta, calms the nerves, iioothea
tha muscles, give rest and peace to tha troubled,
train, and ensures delightful tdcep.
" ATHiornoiK)3" Is a new remedy, but It tui
tveii abundantly tried. From far and rear come tes
timonials from well-known persona who had Ion
been sufferers. It has turned their diaeates out. It
Lad cured Uiom. That u ail, and that Lj enough, j
" ATiTLornoRos" can do for you what
it has dono for those suficrcrs. It can
drive out vour Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
aud will Jo so if you give it a fair trial.
" ATrrLornor.03" has by this time had such a
pood trial ail over tho country that its true work U
Luowri, and its true character proved.
" Anii.ornoR03 " means ' Prize-Dearer:'
" Victor ; Conqueror w It carries ofT the rrixe as
Victob over tha tttaclg cf thono terrible malaoia.
find Con-quüob of the frightful aouica their vie
tima have endured. Not a mere temporary relief,
but a permanent, enduring', and triuiaj hax.t cure, a
If you cannot get AraxorHOROS of jour drug
gist, we win bend it express paid, on receipt of
regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy it from your druggist, bat If ha
hasat It, do not he persuaded to try something
cLie, but order at ouco from ua aa directed.
ATKLOPHOHOS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEU TOEK.
ynttitftf?ftfttttijfvljttfftfttntsyvt
PAN
R.
Radway's
i
The Cheapest and Beat Medicine
FOB FAMILY USE II THE WOHLS
CUIIES AM) PILE YEN IS
Csushs, Gelds, Sore Throat,
Ksars6nss33 inflammation,
Rheumatism, Neuralgin
Hcsu'achB, Toothacöa,
Diphtheria, (nfiuanzci,
Dißcuit Breathing
It was the Urtt and ! the only
laAtmstsntlv steps the iaost excruciating patni
allays Inaammatlon and cares Concestioas,
whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels er o IhJ
glands or organs, bj one application.
In From One to Tiventy Minutes.
io raaner now violent or excruciating the pains
the Kheunatlc Bed-ridden, Iaflrm, Crippled;
Xervout, Ktaralic, or prostrated with Ciseata tau
raier.
EADWAY'S READY RELIES
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EA.S3.
Inüanrnation of the Kidneys, lnaantrnt:an ei
the Bladder, Jxflamtnatioa of the Bowels. Cctssa
tiou cf the LungR, Palpitation of the Uert, lira
terlc. Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrh, InflnenM.
2"ervousne.c, Elceplecenef e, EheumetLra, P&Rttcs
Pains la the Chert, Back or LInbe, Sru-x
Eprains, Cold Chilis and Agne Chills.
The application ol the BKAüY KKLir.r tt
the part or part iro the diScuUy or pain ei
If.t. will afford eas and comfort.
Thirty to sixty drops In haf a tuabler et wate
will In a ijyr minute cure Cramps, fcpasm, Po-x
Eunitch. Hcsrtbr.m, Kick KcA'ltic'.ic, Diirre.a
DjFcctery. Colic, VTind la the r-ras, and all In
lemal pains.
Tr&velers ehould always carry a bottle o Baö
W5"'a Heady Kelief with thesu A, tew dnps li
watet will prevet.t ,ic.cc fea or paius Ircra ti'.ar.?
of water. It hotter thu French rin.ly or .i
tors as a etiiaulant.
3
v.
i.
In Its Various Forms,
FETEE and AGKaTIS.
irarSU a-id AGL2 e?:?i lor 55 conti. Tv.eva 1
net a lemctfial f.int lr. itiO world tt&t i:i mr.
l ever and Acue ar d all o'-he. iiiUrincv I.-IUcd".
Fcarlet, and othor Fevers aJoed Lf Ü&.Ü'7A7'
FILIif) quickly 4
KIDWAI58 HEADY KELIKF.
ITlfty Cent Per ISottle. Sold nil rai
DS. SADWAY'B
it
VilM
rare bloo-3 nakr, snl 33sh, strong bono a
a clear skin. If you would have your Uc;h ira
your bones sound, without carle, and your con
plexion fair. U5e RAD WAY1 2 SAESAPAELLLUi
BJibOLVXiJT the
Oreat Biooö. Purifier.
1?ALSE AND TRUE,
TVe extract frora J)t. KadT?ay s "Treatise cn Dt
eise and Its Cure," as follows: Lit o! discais;
cured by DSU BAlWAir,S
SAEfJAPAKIIiLIAir ESSOLVSHT
Chronic ekln diseases, carles of 11 -one, hurac
of tho blood, ecrofulouB diseases yw vitla con
plainU, fever cores, chronic or oid u.-erRt eal.
rhcura, rickets, white swelling, Ecaldhcad, cant
ers, glandular swelllnz3, node, wastln? and de
cay of the body, pimples and blotches, tnraon
dyepepEla, aldney ana Di&aaer a.seasee, cnronK
rheunatm ua kuu consumpiion, gravel and
calculous deposits, and varieUe3 of tne abov;
complaints, to which sometimes are given tpeo
Ions names. In cases were tho eysteta haa beer
salivated, and murcury has accuiaulatad and be
come deposited In the bones, Jointa, etc.. caughoj
carles of the bones, rickets, Epinal curvatures, con
tortious, white swelling, varicose veins, ew., ta
Karsapftrima wiu resolve away thosa oeposi ani
exteratlnaVi tha vlrui of tha alCM tr&x V(
irsism.
L GREAT COKSTHMOSAL EF.HED1
ßlln disease;, turaors, ulcers and sores el t
kinds, particularly chronic diseases ot the Eklr.
are cured with great certainty by a course of D:
SADWAY'S BAKäAPARILLlAK. VeraezucMt
n&ta casea that have resisted all otber treAtini
SCROFULA
VThether transmitted frora parent or aciulred, t
within the curative range of the
SARSATARILLIAX RESOLVENT.
It posscBBea the aame wonderful rower in curl?.;
the worst forma of strumous ana eruptive dlv
Charges, syphiloid ulcers, sorca ol the eyes, ears
cose, mouth, throat, glands, exterminating ttu
virus of these chronic forma of disease from thj
blood, bones, joints, and la every part ol tho hu
man body where there exists diseased oeposlta
ulcerations, tumore, hard lumps or scrofulous in
flammatlon. this great and powerful remedy wii'
exterminate rapidly ana permanently.
One bottle contains more of the active princ
les of medicine than any other preparation
aken in teaspovnful doses, while others requlrt
ftTo or six times as rauch. CN DOLLAR PÄ?
SOiTLtL Dld by drucglstJk
DE. RADWAVS
REGULATING PILLS
T3 Greil Livtr andStoMä Bcacdj.
Ferfcctir t tMle, elegantly coated; purfi
regulate, purify, deauso and ttrcnsthaa
Dr. EAdway'a 1111a, for the cure of all dia
crderi ol the Etoraach, Liver, Bowel, Kldueyi
Siadder, ITervous Diseases, Losa of Appetite
Headache, Constipation, Costlveness, Ingestion
sisreury, nlneral, or deleterlouj drug.
PriC3 25 Cents Per Eox.
Bold by all druggiiti.
DYSPEPSIA
roadway's Sarsaparllllan, aided by Eadway
Fllla, is a cure for this complaint, it restore
strength to the stomach, aud makes It perform la
functions. The symptoms of dyspepsia disappear,
and with them the liability of the system to con
trct diseases. Take the medicine according U
the directions, and obwrve what wa say La "lalaJ
and True" retpectluz diet.
"Road Falso and True."
' Bend a letter stamp to BADVf AT A CO., no. ts
Warren street, Sew York. LularaaUsa vrarB
Uucsaafii win d M&t to you.
TO TLUu PUBLIC
carrj nra aolaikfct Kaway, aal m US
Beady
mm
Dyspepsia, jsjuousnesa, uwauuauuu w
the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the In
Tivr. PureiT veectaMe. coniaiuiax
Typhoid Fever
I am ixty-seven yesrso'i, and have lived in tM
(Loll) County all my life. Up to i.veaiy- if ht
ytars a?o I v. as revaröed mt1 ktrongest ma tu
tte nei;bt.orr:cod tbe rrot rohut iu beiltu. In
November, 1s t, 1 had a Ions mid serious fcp'.l of
tjphoid fever, it left mo emaciated and a tr.ril
ia my risbt k?. Attimeathat limb wbs swo.lea
?.n enormous elrc, leing twice a? largess it nat
ural tondiiioa. and lnliamed and auy ia ap
pte ranee. From my knee down mall s rcs can,
and at tbe anklealarce ulcer cune, wni h dis
chsred toisrnou matter, lly wliole sy'.ci:i be
csme inSeeUd. The doctors would patch me up
lor awhile, but tfce ulcer would nerir heal. The
mercury and potash wi;h which thny dr)e! tee
trousht on rher.mRtim an I dypepcia. 1 v.is aa
objtctof pUy to all my friends, tone thought
ttat the cn'.y hope to save lue was Krrpu ation.
I continued to prow wor?, and for three ycir I
lave not worn a shoe. Hopehad slmonleft me.
Bwifi's Sptciiic was Eucqested, and I co-aafarM
its uee at once. From ti.e very first I bejau t i'ael
tetter. Ihsvetatoa thirty tlx bottle", ar. l th-3
shadows which had darkened my lifa for tweaty
eight years Lave all been dlt-slpaicd. T'he e.Ii. t of
ibe medicine h& been wonderful indeed To day
1 em amble to attend to all my farming interest?,
acd to walk from one to five miles pc- day. I am
iatli-ned that tte disease is entirely broken up.
and hcncc-lorth 1 am to bo free from tho?? terrible
apprehensions acd euiTerlng which formerly mal
m lue miMrrab.e. bwift't cieciiic has doüo mora
for me ia or.e v( ar t!:au all tfce drug store meli
cao p.ct-criled t y physicians did in tweuty-ei'it
jtrr, and I most cheerfu l beir hi teimoay
of itsrrerits. Wo. B, llKrr
Uall County, Ga., Feb. 23, 1S33.
From the Disttcliiis Koori.
ITp-vinz tsken S'.vJft's f pacific lor bloa 1 pola
contractea at a med:cai college at a d;scct'OJ.
wr-.ile 1 was a medical ftudcut, I am gratclul tu
"ssy that itrsve me a sj-eeuy and tborouh cure
aftr my parent fcal spent hundreds of dollars
for trestrccut My arm wa pwolien to twtcv its
usual f-iy.o. and as nothing helped me I was oes
pi:rg of ever beins cured But heerir.se o tri
8. 8. a., 1 bought a bottle, little thinkine I would
derive any tenefit from it. 1 brgan tskiiii It res
ulnrly. end soou the swelling bc?an t go down
p.EM the arm ceased to palu ice. I continue J in
use. and aller taking eiyfcx bottles was thoroughly
cured. ai t ;rm HfM'n Newark, N. J.
Treatise on Llood and EMnDitewfesmaiied free.
The bwuT fci Ecinc Co., Drawer Ö, Atlanta, Ga.
xrtcr-.
v r;-' i'ir:n;i itv
-S'f.icir:r.. I'- r.lt frjra
v.; i'L.'iii i:: lisrHija,
V' T 1 "-" : " ic-'u i cw.or
V ' c I r-i' Avoi 1
IERVOUS
r'--.Tit-'f i."i."H,.-.i n of prrva-
TT'TT.VT'V
r . Tit V i' " ' ; t c-.ir rro
HfP'jrjr TprW t. 21 CrcutarcM Tf.nl Pack
C.f ui-U it . SiT?o. an-.l ern i.-rt.il
DUCATS, ;! rMrit-,tti:x
lX'- ''-I' ' f't.'.r: to tr.f'r.f. r ran
YEARS Br C?CiN.".i.:4Vt':M ,.,t-; :.c r.n:,(i! rr.r.-i-
Tt3J2K- ci--z. i : r.yu::cftr.rr'-.afa
, ' 1 ,. T ; ,1 t r. t et u .ib.e it
One Mi
Two rtont:-.
a a 1.1 t-j.. v,
HASIS KEsEDY CO., t:Cr:!';3T
CiOCiHi IT. ietth ht , CT. LOTIS. 2-1
rrjfS irTiiHCO j?t;Ot.S! Kot a Truss.
TlrS0A! JAN U Alt Y!
Bern ova ol the Old lis tab: I. -hed
Harness Shop
OF
Att. EEKETH
TO
Fo. CS hitWa. St. ml 71 Ft v.md V..
tVith tfce Largest Btcck of Ilfrncss. v,or rr.k
eti. Clothin?. ;obes, tic. evt'r snovu in ta t-u.
EFfin liocms aud E'cpaut (Joci.
This IiCi.Kdy Coi.iui.' y lAriCvir:-J-,
A pcaitivo Cu
CKFAM ltr.mf. laB gstrd t: v.aVia
reputstion wicrtr tuon. l-i'''fi'i ? ' -i tfcvr
piej araiion. It it a crtdMT - ' A p i : -title
is applied inn er -a u' Ar:-;n: o , ,
and Is ajrrveabl? tov.ir., I r;c . u r-u .': ni.ul r
st Druvsiss. t-'eni for rir "i' r.
r
f
im
Weekiv and Monthly Payments
97 East Wcsliinsrton BU
IHK 11 Eli C Ali TILE AGÜIIOK,
U FCAELiT, I E O. DTjr." IX).
Managtr. I Proprietor.
rVo. J Blaclcrord 2Iloolc.
The oldest, tho bt, the mort praTe'T9 tnl
the roosi reliable e? Ubiishment cf the kind In th
world, having 1C3 branch ocea lully eot:ippe4
and In good running order, or three to one more
than any other Agency has of actually live ofhom.
For over 42 years we have enjoyed an unsullied
reputation for honesty, reliability and fair deal
ing, and we have unlimited resources for con
ducting our business snccesafuUy. VelnTttea
test of our qcaUtlaa 67 tte meichantj 1 of Indian
spoil. & U. DUfi A GO
, fa t -vi ' v' r- "r- y tu
.'. ly v" t n ; -'vr.. f-i .r.--: f-f t..c l.u-
2 .,.aV." " r--::-S.vior-'.r.-.-:'.it.;.l.
( " f,' ' j ii"; !':::
. Cf ; .isii.r.d r v.!
O I o a n ß o s t!ie;; .irirjo'-c
Heed. Allaysyp-'hv Jp
Irj üg m m & t i o e , -7 J " ' c . j
Hcai3 tho Eorc-.: .
Roetorca thw; ;
ßoerea or Ttto.t.l-rlVrJ
fimoIT, HcDrfur-.V.. v rA:
A QUICK 1 .r i' ?VW 1
' - . : i . J
RAP .
Fiiiire,
lie.