davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
LII WaOTE.A LETTER.
Her Daughters Itinerary Is Subject to
Change.

Her Daughters Itinerary Is Subject to
Change
This Hawaiian affair reminds me OF q
letter | received year ago from Q1een
Liliuokalani's chamber ain" said Ed
Drew, an old Boston newspaper man, talk
ing 10 a -. Louis Globe Democrat man At
the Lindeli Yesterday. "You see, We
heard that Miss Victoria C!eyhOrn. or
rather, the Princess Kniulani, was to fin
i=h her studies at Wsles sy college
our swell school for girls. OF course We
spread on It. and | wrote to the queen,
seuding her & marked copy OF the paper
asking If The information vas correct AMI
~ the people OF the United IT tes aud
Boston particularly, took great interest in
the young lady, our paper, the Post, would
be glad to print ANYTHING concerning the
Young princess plans that it would
please the queen 20 have known. Well,
the letter was sent and nothing more was
thought OF it. 1 never expected an an
swer. and consnlei myself with the
thought that the queen wonld know l
was on earth. At any rate. Alter the thing
had about been forgotten there came TO
the Office one day 3 big official envelope
with the r val SEA OF HIweii upon it. On
opening it found it to be letter from
James II beTtSon, chamberlain to the
queen, in which he said that her majesty
had been pleased TO direct hi TO write
me OF her plans concerning the young
princess. She was not 20 20 to Wellesley,
but Wou continue her studies in En-
gland until April. 1898. when her father
won d meet her in London. Shs would
sail for the United States and woud
visit New York. Washington, baltimore,
Philadelphia and Boston Then she would
@ TO Chicago and remain during the
worlds fair season, until the latter part of
September. Then she would visit the
western cities and arrive in Honolulu in
October, where she would celebrate her
eighteenth birthday and prepare herself
Tor her future position as queen OF Hawaii.
II struck ms On reading the letter that it
was the queens intention OF Abdicating IN
favor of the voung lady II looks now as
though her plans would not he carried out,
and Hm sorry only for the girl"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
IS.

Dir. Norwood having acquired hand
some fortune, had decided upon retiring
from active business life, and as Susie had
finished her course OF studies. il was ar
ranged that the family should 20 east, at
tend the commencement exercises, in
which Joel was to participate, and then
ell four were 10 spend the summer at
fashionable resort on The Jersey coast.
The time that young Martin had looked
forward to with 80 much pleasure was
near at hand Visitors had already be-
gun to arrive, the faculty were
busying themselves with exami-
nations, aud the students were
assembled to Sc ect one from among their
number to dsliver ;hs valOdictory. Young
Martins cheeks palsd just triile when it
was announced that he had been selected
by his classmates for that post of honor.
Although il Wss the prize he had long
hoped for, vet. now that it was within his
grasp. be almost wished that some other
might have been chosen. However, he
could console himse I that this was one
thing that he hal earned. and ne resolved
to acquit himself in a msnner that would
reflect credit upon his classmates, himself
and the institution
The most brilliant asse mbly that ever
gathered in that institution OF learning
greeted with app euss the Rnaounc tmsnt
BY the president that Mr.. joel Martin OF
Psnnsylvania would noS deliver the vale
dictory address.
little pelsr than usual perhaps, but
cain and composed. magnificent spsci-
men Of perfect manhood advanced to the
speakers stand. Tai, muscular, deep
chested, 6ne head we'll poised above
broad, square shou dSrs. dark hair and
mustache large, clear, brown ewes, that
seemed to look through, rather than
over dressed in PLAIN black. with a wild
rose pinned TO the APPEL of his coat. no
stands looking over the vast audience
waiting for the applause TO subside before
announcing the subject of HE Grafton.
The subject he had selected WAS The
Possibilities Under q Popular Form Of
Government"
He began In a clear. well-modulatod
tone Of voice by thanking his classm la ss
for the honor they had conferred upon
him in choosing him TO perform the hon
Grab duties that had so many distin-
guished antscedsnls. He then traced
step by step { possibilities of the hum
blest boy in the most obscure portion Of
the country to that Of chief executive ofTi-
esr Of GO.00000 Of proud, free and ind -
pendent people.
In the earlier part OF HE discourse,
while picinrnQ the life OF the humble. he
pointed 10 the wild flower on his breast
and told how the rose-bush was planned
on little mound among the hills OF his
native state by a little ragged bere-footed
bev, aud that beneath that little mound
slept the sweet. patent mother to whom
the credit was largely due for the inspira-
ton that had, by the help Of generous
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
Lost His Interest.
rTt.t.off Er.o Pc

Steve 3. FlAins announces that he has
lost al interest in politics. In this there
is nothing 10 excite surprise. Bret Harte
records a similar case where he has Truth
full James tel of the evsntful debate had
by the society upon the Sianislaus; how
"Abner Dean. from Angels, raised point
OF order when ehunK Of old red sand
stone took him in the abdomen. and he
smiled q sickly smile and curled up on
the fl Dor, and the subsequent proccS dinrs
interested him no more" An identical
result has been produced by the chunk OF
November
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
Notice ofSale of Lands Mortgaged
to the College Fund.

Notice is hereby given that the following described
and, OF 90 much thereof - may BE- nee ssEry, viii
be offered pub c SALE 20 the highest bidder. 90 the
s,nth door "A tao eoutt house. Ia 5he city Indian.
aDO - Indians between thr aours OF clock a. m.
and 4"c!0cs pm on th- tn DAY Of Frbrusry, 1898,
the being gagsd q TIL stats o. In lana to
secure iup "a Inent losn from the 90 iege Fund
and for @ Ell i9r hO7-psg n ent of terest due q:
Ma. less. Tbs hsf Of the southwest quarter
Of the torthezst quarter Il thirty-one SD in
township twelve i2l north, range two 90 ns', eon-
tsiulug twenty acres mprtsasel b. th0mss Mics
and EiEsb th +. Mi e., his vie PRINCIPAL. s500i
interest ST.; damagss, S2aS7; costs. 1885, total
Ss2L8L
TIE above described land viii be first offered foI
cash shou Il there D., no d they Vil inBm distely
lie offered a eredi, Of i've years with inter - az
the rate o. Z psr cent. pr snnum, payable n ad-
vance; bat IN ne thsr will any bal be taken iof
sale less thsn the prize pal. Interest End ebsIs due
a. above stated, together with ier ceat. damages
on amount safe.
Once OF Auditor OF State Ind anapOlis Iniiana,
ID eembor ~, lS-2 J. o. HENDER-tN.
4 atit1 2 Of stAte.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
No Mugwumps I'm Those Days.

"Say. young fellow" remarked an al
derman, what do them mugs what is
criticism us about the Columbus Gel 9brz-
ton mean by calm us sxtrAvagant? We
gave q spread for the invited guests of tho
city. didn't We? Well, what did it cost a
plae-S2, see? Well, now. maybe you
think don't know nothin, but do. Ever
heard of book called Roman History?'
Yes; we'll, q fly mug put me onto il to sec
what the aldermen OF Rome used TO pay
for feed. Say, there was a duck called
ViteIluS; when he set up dinner for the
boys IL cost SIS, GOO; that was just . plain,
ordinary dinner; and when hetwanted to
spread himself he would blow in SIS. 900
on one feed. There was another duck
called Lucullus just as much of thor
oughbred and just al good q spender. But
nobody kicked They didn't have no
mugwumps ia them days"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
VI.

IL was late in the afternoon the day
after the fire. The doctor had Just left mis-
patient and Mr.. Gad Mira. Norwood were
sitting at one side of the bed on which
young Martin Law. while susie eat AZ the
other. now aud then placing cold applica-
tons TO his brow.
Yes, father" she was saying. "only
last evening Joel WAS telling me as we
stood on the pier how much he felt IN
debted to YOU and how little he had done
TO deserve il how he hoped soma dGy TO
repay you for all YOU had done for him
He discharged that debt bv his course
at college" sand Mr.. Norwood, land ever
since | have listened TO that boys vale
dictory have felt almost like g criminal.
why, l have had millions OF dollars
thrust upon me that | did not labor for,
and yet / have done no. hing to deserve
them. While | have spent my time in
adding TO my already great fortune thero
have been poor unfortunate and dsserv-
ing people all around me suffering forthe
necessities OF life. / am thankful that it
is not too late vet TO make some amends
for the neglected. past. The doctor says
that this brave boy will come around all
right soon. and then we will counsel to-
gether aud some good work Will be done"
Jlht Aurn hIe Ha4A-tiD1ol 5J ~ Oi tic
patient opened with an expression OF
mixed surprise and astonishment. which
quick v gave way TO one OF painful con-
sciousnsss and passing his bandaged
hands over his eyes, he looked first at one
and then at tho other of tho watchers be-
side him.
I'VE are oil safe. nv boy" said Mr.
Norwood, chow do you feei?"
II am all right. / think. felt as
though were falling; was any ore
hurt?"
Thanks to YOU, dear boy, all escaped
uninjured except yourself. Your hands
are badly laceTated, but tho doctor says
YOU will be al ght again soon"
AS the physician had said. Joel was soon
able 10 be about again. and the ovation
that wac accorded WINS enough TO ture The
head OF lrss practical fellow.
One afternoon, while al four were
standing on the beach gazing out TO sea.
MIR. Norwood turned TO Joel aud repeated
again. for the hundredih time. his un-
bounded gratitude for his heroic efforts on
the occasion Of the fire, and added that he
desired to confer some special favor upon
him as a partial reward.
Young Martin happened to look in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

direction where susie was standing. and
she happsned just then to be looking at
him. and MIR. aud Mrs Norwood hap
pened to look at them both. Susie
hushed. smiled aud tried 10 look in
another direction, but Joel advanced,
held out his hands one to Susie and the
other to Mr. Norwood. and said: These
hands are not very beautiful, at least just
now, but they are honest. To Susie
offer one with nv hearts affection, and
the other to YOU and Mrs. Norwood, my
dear benefactors. with the request that
you receive me az your son"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
No. 4.4ee-Nnmerical.

1t was just alter dusk. I was seated costly in my
easy chair, and had taken up our old friend, Tbs
81 TIsEL. 10 tn latest "knOtty Problems"
and wonder how many others wrTe dOiHg the same
thing. Ono Of the puzzles brOUsht back pleasant
scenes OF the previous dsy. I had been pre-
scented 20 sohoO By gan eTous cities, and the
preses tatiOn exercises. disturbed though they
by the glAwins ola 10 that had been acodeo tally
imprisoned in closet M sde lasting impressiOn on
the minds OF the pupils. Alter thss exercises our
aeheT treated US 10 a " chemical exper m .nts in
one OF which hydrogen was yielded ~ one IL IA -
and oxygen tn other IN the ele tro-chsmeal de-
composition of water. Nv rslr0sDeetion sud-
denly interrupted by cry frorn the str 81, and OF
looking out saw great II II not lar away. o. its
effects mag write al another time.
FRouzRP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
No. 4,423-Grammar.

No. 4, 423-Grammar.
A young grsmmarian, as Jar
AS adjectlveS had genO,
And chief among her stumbling blocks,
Lay dread comparison.
For positive fnd ssm.fAilg paid.
Comparative l. drsaf
SuperlAtiv baaqWe: creati
"Oh, d arr" she signing said,
81 never, never, in my mind
Can get them settled right;
CompaTisoa is such bore
d. detest it, quite lETnrL.
No. 1, 424-Anngram.
A sheep lay dead upon the hin,
As Bruia tore IL, bleeding stiil;
The shepherd eha-ed the thief. until
lie vanished In the wood
A sharp. oothed trap he fet With care
BesiJ> the woody victim ther,,
And last nd it securely, where
bare stake stood.
Next morning, safe within the trsp,
The bear B. moaned his dire mishap;
The shepherd fitted in cap
And shot the rascal rude.
o bi.fer ruin 20 his line!
The robber diet, sad made no sign;
lie furnished. when we oame 10 dine.
A bear-stesk stewed. II. c. !.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
No. z,4G7-rranspositIon.

The kingdom OF Orthoptera,
Adjoining CLEO terra,
Is lexsd with strfe between II. prince and people
The king one his most roye act
b. which all tlro who loya act
Are free t, jump DER hurdle, gate or steepls.
His joints, onca acfObatieal,
Suffered with pairs rheumatioti.
He had three last tirae that he telt frisEy;
50 now the four ring bella about
Tho new law while he wells about
And battles his tees with elmphorGted whisky,
lis subj cts al debated Il,
The stGunchest king-fr.s hated il.
a protest Arm, though cruEte Gus, they presented,
And ss the pain was bsttering,
His limbs no longer lettering.
His majesty most grasiously rslsnted.
M. c. s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
Incomplete.
IN. 4. Harald.l

Kalntuek-"Aboat all the northern col
loees teach nowadays is baseball and foot
bali"
Col. Julep-'1 don't object TO those
games myself"
Neutrality-suspicious. do /. Still. q
genileman's son ought to be afforded an
opportunity to learn the rudiments of
draw poker"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
!

The Norwood family were awakened
from their peaceful and quiet lives
amongst thoss sOmbsr hills by tide that
swept over that portion Of the country
resistless as the flood of a mighty river.
Strange men. wearing high hats, white
shirts and stylish clOthas, Carrying gold
headed canes, and "a king excitedly of
wealth by the millions, made their ap-
pearance as il by magic. The naighho
hood gOssips had scarcely realized their
presence when one bright morning in May
Mr.. Norwood was dazsd by a gentleman
calling at his home and Offering him SI00
an acre for his farm. While he vas yet
trying 80 collect his scattered senses. and
vet more than halt inclined to believe
himself gone daft, another gentleman
came up and cred him $500. Two
others appeared upon the scene and bid
81 COO an acre. Composition gray sxcit-
ing and the Ons-thousand-dOlls Did was
raised to g, 90, to be quickly followed bv
another Of $1,000. and then $1,000 and
finally s. 600 an acre was bid for Mr. Nor
woods two hundred acres.
Could ne bslisvo his senses? We're
these men tTihing with hia fsaiings? One
million dollars cash for mis- farm Land
heretofore considered worth little more
tilhu tuo th1cel nc, Jhf1se NOFWOou, n
millionaire No wonder he was bswil-
dered and asked slime for reflection But
the men we're excited and insisted that he
transfer to them without delay the papers
that should make them the pOsssssOrs of
the greatest oil fed on the continent
so it came shout that Jim Norwood the
humble shepherd among q rusty hills OF
but yesterday. was Mr. James Norwood,
the millionaire OF Wsshington-a today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
NDOFs EsFENTs.

Benson j. IossN6, l.. L D.,
Historian: Like c COncGvs
Mirror IL refeots ~ a single
fDcus "a epitome Of the eesen-
tial el n-suts OF Our national
historr, showing clearly CT .
glance tie progress OF the ns-
ton from jis irf,lrY 20 iis
present I erGsd Of maturity"
A. r. SPcg~ rD. Librarian
of Congress: "TEe WORK may
fairly be term ~ a breyiary OK
American POiiNck-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
CrArE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. IS:

y :,
In the Sunerior Court OF Marion County, in the
State OF ANA. No 4IsTZ Complaint diFOros.
Viola Iay VI. John B RAF.
Be IL known, that on the 6th ~ o February, 1854
the above named plain ~, 10y mr. attorneys, tiled
In tn Office u the Csrs Of tie Superior onrt OF Me-
ron COUNTY Ia the STAT OF Indiana her piaint
against tn shove nataet dcieadaHi, and the said
plaintiff having aiso rd in sad Cierk's oihca the
affidavit 81 a me est psrs n, shoSinz that said
DESCENDANT john Ray, s not rssdeat Of the state
Of Indians End that said seton = for aivorce aud
that said dc endEnt IL Z necessary party ers-
TO- aud VII rsss said piaiutiH having, by indorte>
ment on said nplsiRt, required said deisndnnt &C
appear in said court and answer dsmur thereto.
on the 81 dsy Of Apri 1893
Now therefore By order u ssid Court, sid de-
PENDANT last ahave named IS rehy notified OF
the ing aud tendency Of sSi1 complaint against
him. aud that uuiets he arp ar ard answer or de-
muir thereto al ths calling 81 a d csuse On the "a
day ~ April. 1895, tbs same hsisg the nrst
judicial daT OF tsrm 81 "a ourt, o. hs begun aRd
he ths Court House ia the City Of annapolis.
on the fret Monday in April. 1885, said com.
paint and the alters and thing therein contained
aud alleged, viii be herd snd determined in hh
absence JOHN r WILSON. Clerk
Hsrod Herod, atterAsTs Tor plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
No. 4, 426-Charade.

Sine last July the name OF fra
Has b. CT by maay men expressed,
Some deem NJ him OF men the worst.
The iasf I, VIVA IN only cali
An article in Freach th,t'' small;
In English Is no word st all.
As FOR the to:ai, If you ask it,
] vii say lis not 4 casket,
Although it Is a bushol- basket
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
No. A.4eo-Iranspositiou
No. 4,4e1-Double Letter Enigma.

WHY H@'''''
SII.VERY ringing. The sleigh bells jingle;
HAPPILY now holidays meet n w and mingle
RELlSHING pancakes all steam ne aud sirupy,
ORNATE epistle, devoted and chirrupy.
VENTUREsONE youths try the turning mystsr-
iOns;
EATING is frolio, but cooking looks serious
TIMIDLY steal 20 the lett r-box corner
URCHINS who shrink from the smile OF the seorner
EAGERLY all are awaiting the carrier
so EREsT faces nraclaim him a tArrieri
DOUBLED his load, III q his Sr 'AtsSt worryi
ALWAYS he fingers when other folks hurry,
YAWSINGLY lsga, undistlrbed by the furry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

As the Norwoods had been plain, honest
people among the hills, they were no less
practical. conservative and unostsntatious
in the city. A large, substantial house
was selected on a quiet residence street on
the heights, overlooking the winding
rivers. lowland- and forests and besides
one or two servants. teachers were en-
gagged and Joel and Susie at once began a
thorough training. preparatory to filling
the place in society betting their changed
conditions Of life.
Nrs. Norwood became more reserved
and dignihed, and her gowns Of STR ped
linsey and c4licO gave way To elegant and
costly Apparel, aGd even Dir. Norwood laid
aside his brown jeans and coon skin cap
and long whiskers Tor tailor made clothes,
frock coat flowing Burnsides and silk hat
Although a millionaire. Dir. Norwood
was not al Idle man. lie spent most OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

No. i, I29-Enigma.
To He,perus.
An observing pa are NC,
Aud we many objects see.
Ws'ye Language OF our own.
Where no spok n words are known.
Weary people rest their minds
If we tight close our blinds,
And from sight We snug hide
Till our owners 'waken wide.
Msny secrets we reveal;
Love anil hate We can't conceal,
Aud tho story Of your heart
To your friends We coon impart.
May MAsKKa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
M. A425-Dinr,nnd.

T. Letter. 2 Fuddled Jobs y 3. Yellow green
ish fluids. 4 Deserved. o. Makes wntry lobs.l. 6.
Instruments used in cautsr Eng. Z Il generations.
\ Il aun-ssss Pro hstesses. 10. \ busy tObs.).
u. Upward bends eli timbsrs. j. Looks supp.
Wore.) IL letter. \. +. Holt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
No. 4,I2S-star.

/. 4 letter. 2 A PROPOSITION. s. Cutting. g. A
rambling invective 8. Tins. 6. To fix and hold
in the mind. Z An int stiral worm. g. East In
dies tabbr.l. Q. letter. p I. ;.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

440l-rBsziE with al before "B"l Hatred
stlfreth un strife, but love coTereth all s.ns."
4402-M-ditated.
4i03-The tick Of clock.
44Ji-C mbians.
4 405-t bntierbox.
A ina
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

lour readers are invited TO furnish original enig
mas, charades, riddles REFUSES. and other "Knotty
Problems, addressing all communications relative to
this department 10 r. r. Chadbourn. lewiston Ne. /
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

rnrTt will send tsesisd, free receipt that
n Y \ will develop small Shruh<en tsss
1 NIL which cured me Of Sell Abuse. Los,
Manhood, Nightly Emissions. lmnat ncy, NaricocelA
etc Enc ose stamp. Address Z. c. Henry, box ga
Kalamazoo Mich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
AGENTS REPOBTs.

Received ssm.slo; sold 5
. maps ffst houF-
= "Nagniicent map; ny boy
? sold u 4 e h1st day.N
81 cell each day"
? 4" 7 sold Z maps in one IA NJ.
> al have CenVassed onorhAt
= day took IS orders. +"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

AEID O-rE . W. viii SEMI this gre st
OUn vi "a Dplb,s Ntp Srss By axpFss .
pr pad to ahy one . flag as oar slDsenpsss 10 Y
T. Ind auaS ste j8atilsl wax y Tar ga g1r
With TaGr Dollars "a casa. or ~. sasscrtoss fir
TheS inday ssattne for year, with Far d liars
in casa. or f3IF Issc ibsrs Tor Fls SlataT Sslt-
mel for six iaoaths siti FbIr Dbiacsia css1 or
four nbs.-ibsrs for rls Daily Ssat.aal Tor 40
months with Fo1r DpiiA-s in cash.
EB-Fsr TWO ID DLLARS yoi can get thisna7
and Toe TAI ana tate : itirei ltYsT pa y ols
year, o. The Stniay S.n.iael (iKtssn - tssaty
pASesl six m ,lths. Or TIE Daily ssatiasi (sAxat
pRsesl twO m3nth.
/. the MAJ is EJt satislIsto-T Il may % returHea
aud ths nonsy will DO rstuadsL
MIN r,,ntt,r.noy N TATVTATNT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15

The Lstes; L. S. Map, p ~
Cd in cCl1rs. covers fhe emit
back end d The hest published
II al re ellis for 2s.0e The
conplets Re- ersIb lie Nap
(printcd on both sides) 10 5 ieet,
I'D inches b. 3 feet 8 inches.
mounted ca rollers tCp and
bottom, with taPe on sidcs
Those two maps eel separately
FOR 5000.
This GREAT DOUBLE
MAPS cent hT cxpross. pre-
paid, -ud safe delivery gnGrsR-
iced. 20 any address IN the l.
& u can Re mailed, bat -
rauch safer 5v express Name
your nearest express ofloe.
Tho money VIII be re-
funded q any one nat pssz-
f-rtlv fatiHieG after r-Celyi1g
the raaa. In derstaEd ful-
". that 70 mstter anich ofer
vo,. acoepe all charges are.
prauaiI ~ ez Tess o. man arc.
eafe delivery aad peTfeCt eAtls-'
faction guaranteed - mooep
Jsfund d.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
n. Ra WAYS Sar5apariI.iln IitsOIveaL

RENE y oapOtei OF ingredients oi e1tfA9et'a-
dI,.i nro rttss ssssnti.iiy .Tity, n al.
repsIr and inVigsrRs ths sroS'H do~n an ~ass,l
boJv. Quick, pleasant, ssis sai rnal'a' u ~
treatment ami -ur,. S5ld By AL dFlss''A ONA
DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
The Great Bi""d furin'F,
For The Cure Of Chronic Disease.

cbronlc Rhsrmat SIN. sefofula, IIackiaS Dry CluSh,
C,ucerous A tsstionS osding % ths LIugs, ate
Swelling. Tum r. HIP Disease, BrohodiHA
Notoniy does the SarsRr griIiA kssolvent exooi Al
agents ia tho cure o. Carlnio. Scro utout,
Constitutional and STA Diseases, but Is the salJ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-15
Athens. NJ &C DepOts.

n, p.SW.v-Ds7r Sir: haTs used q your ROM
.si.s sSIth Great success In pr etics; and the "a!
fond .svor with your Rrsoly-nt II cured me o
ID ali, IS after three physeisns had given me up
detected change in ny urine In tive hours alter the
syst sose and thrss bottles cured Ine. our TREAD
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