davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
For sails.
EOH SALE.
Il CHEAP AND UPON WASY TERMS.
Nh aN Van Hufen AtreNl.


II CHEAP AND UPON EAsY TERMS.
No. 81 Van Barren street.
No. l20l West street.
These houses have rosms, bath and other
Nos. eii, s.s, sit. si7 and sis Delaware ave-
The above houses have II rooms, bath, laun-
dry aud all co lveniencss; dssirAsiy and son-
venientiy locA-ed, with front and side yards.
Noe, 13s1, l2l2 las4, iS.s and iaSO " est street.
Nos 1901, iGs 1905 1907, 1905 Ioii, iOia and
THESE housns are new and nearly finished
with all the late Improvements, and locat d
in rapidly improving neighborhood, with
No. Oi0 Trenton Place G rooms. hath, etc.
No. 6l5 Lincoln street, 8 rooms and bath with
No. aiI West Front street.
NO. B0S Sndlson street.
No. 1910 King stree rooms and bath.
Nos. ii22 ii2i, ii2G and ii2s Poplar street, G
Nos. liso, 1882, ils4And iis Walnut street, q
rooms. -. 80 ... 80.
Wnlnnt street. rooms and bath
Southeast corner Beach and Franklin streets,
ronthcnst corner Eighth and Franklin
streets. 1u rooms and sewer connections
House adj joining on Franklin street 40 rooms
The above have ali the improvements, with
front and side yards, ana front OF the pu Dlic
park, which makes them very Il desirable:
Two houses, Nos. 1917 and 1913 West seventh
street, Grooms. bath, frsnt an side yards.
I Nos .l2l4 aud l2is west Eighth street. rooms
No. aos West Folrth street. rooms aud
Ne iiis West Eighth street, rooms and bath,
front and side yards.
, Sl5 Poplar street. rooms, bath, sc.
l0ls Bennett street, rooms and bath.
Building lots in eastern AMI Wsbtern parts O
INT '''s' APUxGGUsTus MecAuLLgY,
No. oO6 Market street.
' tTetephone No. 4d5, lle-w. l-s-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
A Fair DIVISION.

"We'll lave TO give up our bachelor
quarters, Jack, +" said Joe, In dolorozs 4
tone.
"All right. Joe "
"Yon bought the stove, didn't you,
Jaei?"
"Yss, Joe. -
~ paid for having the hole cut In the
chimney, believer"
"You did, my boy"
"Well there's nothing like fair di
vision. III eakr the s.ogs aid you take
the hola."
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
a Genuine Huge salama aaer
From the Fort valley tG4 /, Entorprl.o.

PH110'
We claitn for our town n small negro
boy who can rake red Goals of q re from
tho Ere place lad eat them With as much
reiieh rs he would Moe roast potato.
Hs does rot use any preparation what
ever on his hands or In his mouth,
which star.les all the experts In fire.
eating who have 81 en- him peEft rm this
wonderful act There Is no trick about
1t, as we have seen him do 1t quite q
nunber of times, and examined the
c3ala OF fise after hs put them in his
mouth,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
Addrasa nnInaa,Inx-

Ga Tuesday afternoon next, at 2
O'Clock, Mrs. Lu,y 8. Balm nbridge, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, the authoress OF
'Round the World Lstters" viii Ad :
dress the Ladies' Foreign Missionary
S3oitty In Hanover Presby yterlan a
Church. From IL to u O'Clock g. m.
there will be q prayer meeting, and In
the evening Mrs. BsinbridRe will ad
dress public meetir & In the church.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
Pleasant Inform a,ion.

Gerkins-"Isn't that Mlss PerkIni
over thert?"
FiEkips-"Yes.'
Gerkins-"What's shs taking to thai
informal little fool 5mirkiDs for, won
dep"
F,rkins-"R r Rshearsing for the next
fool she dances with, che told me
n d -Gerttns la down on Miss Per-
/ ms card rs The "next fool"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
a Man orNarxa.

Mr.. Cheek (who has just dropped
In III owe YOU ton dollars, GrigRs;
can't you let NE have Ave more and
make 1t h;tee, %
Ghggs.-"YA.ss, guess can go you
a Aver; but will you tell ms what kind
OF nerve food you use2"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
the MIONIaM E MOON,
SELECTED Br MRs ALOE WELD.

The midnight moon is beautiful
When rising from tho ssa,
bhs guides the wandering mariner,
across he waters free!
Tbs shining stars are eltqusnt
Within tnsir golden spnerss.
Whea Oft before the nu log mini,
They Drlng the LOST of yearli
There ls no voi o or laagusgo heard,
Iheie rtfiAnt oros among
Eh nd yet they breathe at m dJ ight hour
In sweet and Goienn cong.
10 earth an 1 seas refnltes: shores.
They tsll the power diYins
Ihat iauaonel tnem through the rol!m
Of night
In bou dies SPACE TO shius!
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

FOR SALE-Residence, No.
6oS Washington st. l.; rooms,
bath, heater in cellar, electric
bell, servants call bells, and all
modem Improvements. This
property will be sold cheap.
Apply to J. AUGUSTUS Nc
CAuLLEY, 6c6 Market st. f2-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

Fine gold and silver watches ct 70.
duoed prices, = full line OF gold andi
hne rolled gold plated chains at 10 ID.
Fourth st Z. q. Hanf.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

Fo7rrg-lN COMPLIANCE WITH
A tb, rt,,atryinents OF the Act Of General
I.mbyy n the y. ats of Delaware, passed NJ
w 9,frb IAN, lHs, entitled AN Act
'',tnI,g l.rlyAts Corpu atlous, - notice ls
.by giltl, tnul d certificate Incorporating
,lnaans 10 bs bnoWu As THE fericeuon
"lr' SA,, ard sntInR Company Will on
,sIav, IL, FourttUnlh day OF February, a.
I i,ss. al 10 n clock. n. m be presented al
n, County Court House In Wilmington, 70
honorable /. q urubb, Associate Judgs,
for his approval. .
.,0l Allys ior IncorpUrators.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

]. Taylor Cause and wife are In
Florida, where they will remain few
weeks.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

DLEN w AS STOLEN %Asrn
rom the stable Of the subscriber SEs&
N ,ihristlnna Hundred. on Thursday
.iug, a hay horse, 0 leArs old. ~ HANDS
rtsCk name and tail. AID legs ny to the
a. white spot In fore head nearest 70 the
n ,Nt Oh hind leg white - pAstern Joint
1, .r,,t under saddle near side. Is "A cribber.
,wa d uI ti6O will be paid for the arrest an Il
4 ,fl0n uf the thief or thieves aud the re-
kry ii IL, horse by the Farmers Assoeia-
Esa.Nr WtA. NJ. BRACKIN.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

or ~ = 1.-THE FOLIO WING
i,WELLltas
e ild street, s rooms and ba tn.
y 4v0 tsst Sc 3tnIh btreet, IL rooms; has
7 ecu fiaA b. phgsloiaa lor humber
l6lopit nr Nll ieS.
J. Et ItI3lUS UAULLEY,
Pi'd N0. e00 ii arket street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
nor Ront.

'pg RtE -FURHIsHED IK UH-
tGruih"f, Il Two ttorJ br c< dWpllioR,
fslhl iU1;nB, located in o desirGDlo
fhDotheo nesr thB centre Of tho city;
piied Nith All conyen IenooB. rhll prop
Il now ce ceuiottAbiy furnished through
WIN trtti IeoessATy couve5 lence tor
PeRfepLg. Including draptrits. piano,
hpriy 70 II HhIaS y o., az Mar
|fhost, l3ilw
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
Full lJE-mVlDSsp.

hurlUE~fEkMAN, FRENuH AND
Vo'sPu1 ttuE ht In classes or private
asAles Al Psutismsn. Rapid nequiience
4 uUttrRts tbltAs UAI.IsWiiZ Il s. 90,
ool Of i.4LguIges, Go7 Market 81. IL 81
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

hr business ht reLofote carried on by cav
b. i Brother. will hereafter be carried on
FORMER place OF business Nos. lU2 a i0i
kt iIh street. i4-ot
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

E1Tl n -ran mUrU al LOAN AS
sslatlun ~ new issutfgA new to!iee
Ess; vay neat may be male on OF usi're
Emay' ttbfuars ~, dAl.y from 70 o.
s,,,,,I ADD Il oi lts eocou a,a By 90 mpetont
didattrsstod paTsoRs ami having
.a,a tIs 4.to.Idy large ui ,mosrshlp anu
E,nly r.gstqta ny merging with is the
4 Hhs:shi.. sui fsJetots o; aanthor Loan
Eoc,,t,ss npw 1iiors svon bsttor ana
lu,to bclh borrowers and III
Tur, ,t,t..N nv NgAT RUYD, Pres.
TYl.F. HETlS sioe President.
~ u lIilS, eerstary. lst tlzl
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04
uorIuEa
, NJ, sg1.oo1 TAXES FOR 1857.

IIULleh
|rY AMI soIioo1 TAXES FOR 1851
r..., nov euasged in collecting ell uu'
F.,s stn ssnooi taxes for 1887, an rs-
,hw, ny prom I pay mont costs
n ~ uLls will b, av olAed .,,,
u'N' nDM unD p. MOODY, .
E.,,rsr Eoaharn district, including all
Ect.n gt : ,xtb street.
,,,,,- southern algtrict. inoiddins All
Euln q : 18th street o.,
I,sts. NO 10 L. Siaih stteot. M
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

tN htfI-a FARM or 10 aOKEs,
y llos rom Wilmington, In E3rAn.
lho hd. the i2ud is Ia hi. Ii tate CT
IiFauon, All kinda OF frails on ths
~ < od sultltngr, a-oGe7 ro1t. CbAhA
AcLshh, J Z Market at. fit
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

pk RthT-srUtAf., No lIs NJ !. RKEr
sttet nua o1napiel by Qalgloy d
ZEN Alao ~ rs hon on tho n Ii ming
"a EoIthara 6. X aadr,sj W. j..
A' 40 ; 1esh sEee-, PEit4te,phiA,
l.62lt
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

fcoR sALE-A OHlLD'S PONY. hP-
a. ply At this OH e. d3o u
Daily Republican., 1888-02-04

XNYANrED - DRESS N AklNd A N ID
w plain sowing. address a., this
ONO. SSh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
DOWN AN ENHANCEMENT.
Passenger Train Takes a Roll With Some
what Serious Results.

A Passenger Train Takes a Roll With Some
what Serious Results.
CLEAN, y. ", April ga passenger train
on the New York & Pennsylvania railroad was
wrecked near Whitehouse, ten miles east of
here, this morning. by the spreading OF the
rails. The mail and baggage cars and two pas
senger coaches, containing about forty passen-
gers, rolled down a twenty-foot embankment
No one was killed outright but some of the in
jured will die The injured are:
CAPT. c. G. THING, Olean, badly bruised
and injured internally
j. j. SMITH, Bath badly cut and spine in
Jared recovery doubtful.
Mrs. O. W. WHEATON, Allegheny, injured
internally, recovery doubtful.
Mrs. GOoDsELL, COunderSport, Pa, internal
injuries and head cut, may not recover.
GEORGE STEVENS, South Wales, arm bro
ken.
KATE SMITH, Port Allegheny, Pa, head and
back injured seriously.
ELLA ADAMS. Duke Centre, Pa head and
side badly cut and bruised.
MARY DOBICK, Smithport, Pa, injured on
head and side
Mrs. b. JACHARIEN, Emporia, Pa, head and
limbs seriously cut
JONI KEoN, Buffalo, shoulder broken.
WILLIAM WATSON, Buffalo, badly cut about
the head and arms.
Cox SIDpoNs, brakeman both legs crushed
Mrs. O'HARRA. Colgrove, Pa, internal in
iuries recovery doubtful; her husband and
child were seriously bruised and cut.
Postal Clerk CHARLES KEENAN, of this city
broken arm.
NERN COvILLE.
II. HUTCHINSON.
EUGENE DEAN.
ID. MCGINNIS.
The last four, all OF this city, were slight!
injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
A COOL scHooLMARM.
she Successfully Holds Mad Dog 1t Bay
Grateful Parents.

She Successfully Holds n Mad Dog 1t Bay
Grateful Parents.
f, NASHVILLE, April 26.-Miss Mollie Green is
the heroine in a thrilling scene in Perry county,
Tennessee. Miss Mollie ia an attractive young
lady OF eighteen, who teaches on Cypress creek.
The father, Robert Green, lives across the Ten
nessee river, IN Hickln county. The little log
school-house was quiet and the childIen busy
with their lessons. when shaggy dog, foaming
at the mouth, swapping and biting, dashed in at
the door and made toward one of the children.
The brave little woman thought only of the
children in her care and springiDg between them
and the intruder, told them il was a mad dog.
She kicked al it, her skirts protecting her. and
by the aid OF heavy rule kept it al bay until
ali the children had fed. The Infatuated ami
NAL repeatedly sprang at her throat, but She
was agile and resolutely held her ground.
When all the little ones were gone she desper-
ately fought of The dog until she reached the
door, which she pulled to after her and fell
fainting outside. The children in the mean
time ran to the nearest house. ar eighth of n
niile distant, aud gave the ALARM. Two men
soon came and killed the dog, which had been
terrorizing the neighborhOOd for two days.
The grateful parents of the children took up
a subscription and gave the young woman a
fine saddle horse. Her clothes were literally
torn to ribbons during her severe encounter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
DID Not Give Thorn Wine.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Rev. 7. Dewitt
Talmagc of Brooklyn, before delivering his
sermon to-day, made the following personal
statement: "An infamous falsehood has gone
into every city and neghborhood of this coun-
try and been discussed by hundreds of news
papers, the report saying that recently enter
tanning the officers of the Thirteenth regiment
at my house ! gave them four kinds OF wine.
There was not a drop of wine or any kind of
intoxicating liquor given to the twenty-five
present, they being witnesses. | will give
81 900 reward to any one that will prove that
ono drop OF wine was offered, will give that
amount to any charitable institution that may
be named bv any respectable clergyman OF
lawyer, such person being the judge. That
which was told as joke is being used all over
the land to give the impression that temper
ance men are hypocrites. / respectfully ask
that the newspapers, which have been misled
by Tue report correct H.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
The IIPale Fnces.n

This is the generic designation of the white race
bestowed by copper-cOlored brother, the mobile
savage" The Caucasian, though many shades
lighter, is not necessarily palid But when his
cuticle has the parchment-colOred tint, and his
cheeks the hoowness indicative Of want of bodily
stamina, he well deserves the appellation of "pale
face" These facial indications suggest course of
HOstetters Stomach Bitters, acknowledged re-
babilitator oil falling strength and remover of bod
lily substance. 1t is derived exclusively from bo-
tanic SOurces-is pure and efficient Its invigoraing
action is prompt, thorough and speedily felt. Can
the like be said of mort tonics? Scarcely Appetite
as well as the ability satisfy il, without subse
quent discomfort, is renewed by it, and il eecualy
tones the liver and bowels. it fortifes the system
against malaria end rheumatism, and remedies nery
business and kidney complaints
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
GOT HER WIDOWS SHARE.
And Insane Spiritualist Succeeds in Havh
"a Divorce SET side

And Insane SpirituaIist succeeds in Having
Divorce Set Aside.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Mrs. Sarah. f. BrOm-
well was assisted by the spirits to-day, and she
was very successful. She sat in Judge Col
Inns court and heard that official proclaim her
victorious over her enemies, and tears actually
flowed down her cheeks. The court set aside
the decree of divorce from the late Henry II.
Bromwel obtained by her six years ago, and
gave her a clear title to the widows
award in an estate of over $4,000.
The story is a very peculiar one. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cromwell were married on April 10, 1871.
Mr.. Cromwell was for several years after the
marriage prominent Safest. merchant; he
conducted fur store. They were quite well
off and lived in elegant style until 1873. Mrs.
Cromwell had taken too great an interest in
spiritualiSm and became demented. On April
l., 1879, her husband filed a petition urging
that she was insane and after proper hearing
judgment of insanity was secured
and Mrs Bromwell was taken to Batavia.
Cromwell then began to "enjoy life" after
being at Batavia few weeks Mrs. Bromwells
condition improved, and she returned 10 Chi
cago. She had heard of her husbands con-
duct and refused to return to him unless he
would reform. This he would not do, but con-
tributed 10 her support In September, 1880,
she was prevailed upon TO file bill for separate
maintenance and afterward one Tor divorce on
the ground of adultery. The divorce was
granted, and n small alimony allowed by Judge
Jameson, who had not been informed of Mrs.
BrOmwelPs insanity.
On May d. 1856, Mr.. Bromwell died, leaving
only $4,000 of his previous large fortune, and
the next month Alexander Bishop was APP
pointed administrator. Over a year ago Mrs.
Browmwell filed her bill against Bishop to
have the decree of divorce set aside, on the
grounds that it was obtained by fraud, and that
She was of unSound mind. The decree of in
sanity was set aside and the court decided that
the decree of divorce was invalid, owing TO the
legal incapacity of the complainant during the
pendency OF the proceedings, and Mrs.
Bromwell will be entitled 10 a claim
dnwer i'm the estate of her deceased husband.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
ONE MORE WEEK

Kind reader, if you are in arrears for
your paper, please renew at once. One
more week remains for delinquents. On
May IA all subscriptions not paid in advance
will be stopped. We are compelled to
adopt this plan. Other state papers have
long ago adopted this rule, and for self
protection we are compelled to do like
wise. The price is only 81 per year, and
it is just as easy TO pay in advance as at
the end of the year. Please send us 81 by
return mail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
Inherited
Diseases.

In the realm OF disease the facts OF In
herltance are most numerous ami arc daily
accommodating. Here. alas, they become Ter.
rtble, fateful and overwhelming. No fact ~
nature is more pregnant with awful mean
ing than the fact OF the inheritance OK
disease. It meets the physician or his daily
rounds, paralyzing his art and filling hiIa
with dismay. The legend OF the ancient
Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing
families from generation TO generation
rendering them desolate. The Furies stil
ply their work OF terror and death. but they
are not now clothed in the garb OF supersti-
ton, but appear in the more ineligible but
no less awful form OF hereditary disease
Modern science. which has illuminated so
many dark corners OF nature, has shed
new light on the ominous words Of the
Scriptures, 1.-The sins of the fathers shall be
visited upon the children unto the third ant
fourth generation" Instances Of hereditary
disease abound. Fifty per cent of cases OF
consumption. that fearful destroyer OF farni.
lies. Of cancer and serofula, run in families
through inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary
in a marked degree, but, fortunately, Ike
many other hereditary diseases. tends 20
wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct.
distinguished scientist truly says: No
organ or texture OF the body IS exempt from
tie chance of being the subject of hereditary
disease" Probably more chronic diseases,
which permanently modify the structure
and functions or the body, are more or less
liable to be Inherited The important and
far-reaching practical deductions from such
facts-affecting so powerfully the happiness
of individuals and families and the collective
welfare of the nation-are obvious 20 refiec-
ting minds. and the best means for prevent
ing or curing these diseases IS a subject of
intense interest 10 all. Fortunately nature
has provided n remedy. which experience
has attested as infallible, and the remedy IS
the world famous Swift's Specific, pure
vegetable cOmpound-nature's antidote for
all blood poisons. To the afflicted Il is g
blessing OF inestimable value. An interest.
ing treatise on blood and Skin Diseases"
viii be mailed free by addressing
TIE SWIFT SPEcIFIc Co., II
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Tariff Bill Occupies the FIoOr-Bynum
and Brown Speak.

The house went into committee of the
whole on the tariff bill, and the floor was
taken by Mr.. Bynum, 0nd.), who opened
by saving that no people in the enjoyment
OF full political power will long submit to
a system OF taxation which impoverishes
one class of industry for the enrichment
OF another. Passing on to the surplus, he
said that by July next there would be in
the treasury Sl4O,OOO,OOO more than is
necessary to pay the expenses OF the gov
eminent The withdrawal OF this large
sum OF money from the channels OF trade
for any period of time will excite the APP
prehensiOns of the people and result in a
contraction of values and OF credits that
will swallow up in bankruptcy our most
active and energetic men. To apol-
oglZe for this condition OF affairs is
mOckery, 10 defend it Is a crime. We
cannot longer escape the responsibility
which rests upon US without arOusing the
indignation OF an oppressed people. The
time, he said, has come when this house
must consider bill TO reduce the taxa
ton; the issue must be squarely met and
the tariff reformed. The present bill did
not meet his unqualified approval, Tor, if
left 10 MS own will, he would retain the
present.intcrnal system of taxation until
the last obligation OF the late war was paid.
He believed that ordinary expenses should
be met by import duties, extraor-
binary by internal taxation. Passing
by the consideration of the present
law, he said he was willing 10 stand be-
fore his constituents of all classes and
answer for his views on this question. AS
TO the assertion that reduction of duties
would cause a reduction of wages, he
said no greater fallacy was ever asserted.
Labor does not receive all or any great
portion OF the protection given by the
present law. The protection upon cotton
goods runs from 1870 per cent. to 1881
per cent, and yet the labor cost in these
manufactures only runs from 1857 per
cent. to 81 per cent The protection on
wooden goods runs from 52.07 per
cent. IL 39.9i per cent, and yet
the labor cost in these manufac-
lures only Rms from 1886 per cent 10
81 % per cent. Wages neither rise above
nor fall below the standard. The standard
Is not fixed BY the manufacturers in pro-
portion to the rate of duties imposed, but
is fixed by the prices paid in all the avoca-
tons and by the opportunities in indie
pendent pursuits. The only effect OF a
duty upon imports, so far as wages are in
volved, IN ~ i enables the manuiqc-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
One sign.
H-s~f Mn @

Don't you believe the milk I sell you is
pure" asked milkman OF customer who
complained that the Tactical fluid looked rather
blue.
the customer, "but know your milk makes
my mouth water"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

After using Ely's Cream Balm two months
was surprised to find that the right nOstril
which was closed for twenty years, was open
and free as the other, and it now as /
could not for many years. l feel very thank
FUR. ii. Cressengham, 275 Eighteenth-st,
BROOKLYN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

The exhausted and drOwsy feelings, common
to spring time, indicate an impure and sluggish
condition OF the blood, which may be remedied
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
mos; powerful, and. at the same time, most
economical blood purifier known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

No well regulated household should be with.
out bottle of Angostura Bitters, the worldre-
nowned appetizer and invigorator. Beware of
eOunterieits. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article, manufactured by DIR. J. q.
b. Seigert & Sons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
Enthused Delegates.

tJeutfsOnNlIle News
The delegates to the state convention have
returned full of enthusiasm. They say the con-
vention was the largest, best, and most har-
monious for years. 1t went 70 do good work
and did il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

Life is burdensOme alike to the sufferer and
all around him while dyspepsia and its attend
ing evils hold sway. Complaints of this nature
can be speedily cured by taking Prickly Ash
Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus
afflicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
The Hardest to Bear.
New York SIM

Old gentleman Ito convict)-"What is the
most Objectionable feature You find in prison
life, my dear friend?'
COnvict-"WiSitOrS."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

What you need is medicine which is pure
efficient, reliable Such is Hoods Sarsapa,
rilla. 1t possesses peculiar curative powers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

THE wonderful story and TALMAGE's
sermons are alone worth 81 per year.
Renew your subscription to The WEEKLY
SENTINEL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

No DEMOCRAT can afford to keep house
without THE WEEKLY SENTINEL. How do
you stand? Please examine the label on
your paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. :