Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 August 1883 — Page 7

THE HON. EDWARD EVERETT.

How the Pwia—tof Harvard CtoUege Was ■bswtarilsfi, [From the Boston Traveller.] While Edward Everett was President of Harvard a distinguished Englishman visited this country, bringing with him letters of introduction to our leading men, among them one to Edward Everett, President of Harvard College. On delivering the letter the Englishman expressed a strong desire to visit Harvard College, to which Mr. Averett cordially assented. It was in the winter season. The distinguished visitor was stopping at the Tremont, then the first hotel in the country. President Everett drove in from Watertown in a sleigh. The night previous there had been a severe snow-storm, and the town teams had turned out to break the highways, leaving, as usual then, great banks on either foadside. Mr. Everett was hot an accomplished whip, and somewhere in Cambndgeport the sleigh turned oven and dumped the two into a deep drift of snow. It occurred just opposite a school-house and during the hour of recess. The emancipated youths, seeing ' the two floundering helplessly, proceeded to pelt them mercilessly with snow-balls, accompanying the same. with epithets more expressive than refined. Everett was extremely mortified, thinking his r English gupst would have a low themannersof New England school;, boys. A few weeks after the annual examination of this school took ; place Mr. Everett, the President of the College, was called upon to address the 'graduating class. The members had passed a good examination and deported themselves. In closing-his address Mr. Everett said: “Younggentlenjpn, you have done well, but I am pained to say that there are other things learned in New England beside those which apply to thorough scholarship;” and then he related the incident of the snow-balling. The young gentlemen, most of whom afterward entered Harvard, many of whom are now living, never forgot the quiet rebuke. Another reminiscence is connected with the occasion of a complimentary dinner given to Mr. Everett when appointed Minister to the Court of St. James. The assembly was very select, including the great scholars, jurists, statesmen, and wits of the day. The late Chief Justice Story presided, and, when the after-dinner ceremonies began, Justice Story, in introducing the distinguished guest of the evening, gave the following toast: “Our distinguished guest—he is going abroad, he has great talent which will be felt wherever it goes.” In response Mr. Everett said: “Our friend at the head of the table has complimented me with a toast; I will endeavor to reciprocate in kind, and I give you, gentlemen: Law, equity and justice; erect for them as many stories as high as you please, they can never get higher than one Story.”

Dearly Bought.

One of the greatest of the world’s singers was Madame Malibran. She read music at sight, and could sing anything she read. “You cannot play anything,” she once said to Ole Bull, “be it ever so intricate, but I can sing it after once hearing it.” The violinist accepted the challenge and played a caprice, full of techeical difficulties. Malibran sang it correctly, though it was a labyrinth of musical phrases. “I cannot, even at this day,” said Ole Bull to a friend, forty-five years after, “understand how she did it.” •' ' ‘ This greatest of singers once challenged the greatest of violinists, Paganini, to a musical duel. It was at a soiree in Paris, and composers, musicians and singers were present Malibran sang one of her spirited and difficult arias, and then challenged Paganini to play it without seeing the music. “Madame,” answered the violinist, bowing, “how could I dare, with all the advantages you possess in beauty and your incomparable voice, take up the glove ?” But the company pressed him so strongly to “dare" that he sent for his violin. After a simple introduction, in which he now and then gave the theme of Malibran’s song, he played the whole melody with such brilliant variations that the amazed company applauded him as the victor. The most emphatic in proclaiming his mastership was Malibran. The vocalist died a victim to her own ambition. At a greht musical festival in Manchester, England, she sang a duet with a soprano who held a trill for a long time with great effect. The soprano’s success so stimulated Malibran that she determined to surpass herself. She forced a tone two notes higher, and held it with so much strength and for so long a time, that the audience, amazed at the vocal feat, broke out into tumultuous applause. The effort brought on hemorrhage, and in a few days the great singer was dead.

The Poor of New York.

A somewhat extended familiarity with the drinking poor of New York long ago convinced me of the impossibility of persuading them to live decently. If twenty men and women and children literally life in one room—eat, drink, undress, dress, sleep, cook, wash and “stay”—doesn’t common sense tell you that all barriers of ordinary decency must of necessity of be broken down ? And when decency and modesty are gone the end is come. To what is this terrible condition attributable? Partly to municipal neglect, largely to rum and, to an extent, to the dislike these people have of leaving crowded centers and seeking new homes. Look at the fast-arriving immigrants. They come in. here at the rate of half a million. Where do they go ? Some put for the fat sVest, and a few go South, but New York’s dirt and squalor, stench and poverty are good enough for a majority of them, and, with the hope of being in the Board of Aidermen in a year or so, they squat in the fijrst gutter they find and smoke the dudeen office of freedom. The American H6me Mission Society should never preach about poor clergymen “ out W est. ” There are thousand*

who need the preaching of cleanliness right here. Far be it from mete ridicule anything honestly done to “save souls’ in the future, but I am frank to confess I would like to see a little something done to help bodies in the present.—Joe Howard, in Philadelphia Press.

The Far-Beaching Boy-Life.

The boyish impulses and the boyish actions that come to the full-grown man, come to him unsought, unpremeditated, genuine surprises. So came the latest action of my boyish days to me. Renewing my youth with the Prince, whose father I am. I sought the blackberry that scratches the hand which feeds; with careless hand I plucked the humble poison-vine, Twenty-five years ago I would have recognized that vine across a ten-acre field, through two haystacks, a line fence and a cow-barn. Now, alas, it took me ten hours to recognize it! And then only by its fruits did I know it. It got in its work fust as it did in the “Golden, olden glory of the days gone by. ” It clung to my fingers with a burning grasp; the longer it held the more ft burned. I recognized tne. old companion of my childhood. I knew it hafl come to stay. It is here now. It is a. howling swell. But I will kno# a poribh-Vine the next time I hunt for July greens. My hand offends me, yet I do not “put it off and cast it into the fire.” It bums merrily enough where itfis. ’'' ' ' And it makes me feel boyish to go out and get poisoned in this old, innocent way of unsuspicious childhood. It takes a long time for a man to grow out of his boyhood. I do not know just how long, but I should judge about 2,000 years. I place the limit at 2,000, because I think by that time a man would be too infirm by reason of age to get into any more mischief or misery. I have no acquaintance with men who have passed the ninetieth mile-stone on life’s pilgrimage, and verily it seems to me that all these meh are but boys. The man whips his own boy, because the youngster cannot keep 100 commandments as easily as his father can break ten. He operates in stocks just as he used to play marbles. He trades horses just as he used to “swap” knives; cheating or being cheated in every deal He sows wheat, and when he asks nature for bread she gives him chinch bug. He cries for corn and she fires a mullien-stalk at him. He plants a pansy bed, nature turns it into a cutworm pasture. He goes out under the blue skies, breathing the pure air of heaven, laughing to hear the birds sing, holding the hand of an innocent, loving child, reaches for a harmless blackberry and gets poisoned for another month. While the scoundrel who stayed in the lager-beer saloon only got ten days and the delirium tremens. Thus the native hue of resolution is sickbed o’er with the pale cast of poison oak. And all man’s sweet determination to regard this planet as an artist proof of heaven turned into sour distraction and doubt by a miserable handful of fivefingered ivy.— Robert J. Burdette.

The Key to Carlyle’s Genius.

In the lately-published Emerson and Carlyle correspondence there is a passage from Emerson’s note-book upon Carlyle that may well serve to start us upon our course in this essay. “He has,” says Emerson, “manly superiority rather than intellectuality;” “there is more character than intellect in every sentence?’ This fact, with the consequent steep inclination of all Carlyle’s faculties toward personality or personal prowess, affords the master-key to him, to his life, his works, his opinions, and is a brief summary of much that I have written upon him. He was a man of vehement and overweening conceit in man, A sort of anthropological greed and hunger possessed him, an insatiable craving for strong, picturesque characters, and for contact and conflict with them. This was his ruling passion (and it amounted to a passion) all his days. He fed his soul on heroes and heroic qualities, and all his literary exploits were a search for these things. Where he found them not, where he did not come upon some trace of them in books, in society, in politics, he saw only barrenness and futility. He was an idealist who was inhospitable to ideas; he must have a man, the flavor and stimulus of ample concrete personalities.—John Burroughs, in the Century.

From an Old Letter of Mark Twain’s.

What a fool old Adam was. Had everything his own way; had succeeded in gaining the love of the best-looking girl in the neighborhood, but yet unsatisfied with his conquest he had to eat a miserable little apple. Ah, John, if you had been in his place you would not have eaten a mouthful of the apple, that is if it had required any exertion. I have often noticed that you shun exertion. There comes in the difference between us. I court exertion. I love to work. Why, sir, when I have a piece of work to perform, I go away to myself,, sit down in the shade and muse over the coming enjoyment. Sometimes I am so industrious that I muse too long. No, I am not in love at present. I saw a young lady in Vicksburg the other day whom I thought I’d like to love, but, John, the weather is too devilish hot to talk about love; but, oh, that I had a cool, shady place, where I could sit among gurgling fountains of perfumed ice-water, an’ be loved into a premature death of rapture. I would give the world for this—l’d love to die such a glorious and luxuriant death. Yours, Sam Clemens. Memphis, July 6,1859. At a German ultramarine manufactory, managed by a pupil of Liebig, the director has observed that for forty-four years none of his workmen have ever suffered from consumption. He attributes their immunity to the fact that the process of manufacture involves the constant production of sulphurous acid, by the burning of sulphur. Accordingly he suggests a new method of treatment for consumptive patients, by bringing them into an atmosphere moderately charged with sulphuric acid.

TORNADOES.

Scientifically Accounted for, and Seme Remote Causes that Prodace Painful Results Explained. The following synopsis of a lecture delivered by Dr. Horace B. Hamilton before the New York Society for the Promotion of Science, contains so much that is timely and important that it can be read with both interest and profit: There is probably no subject of modern times that has caused and is causing greater attention than the origin of tornadoes. Scientists have studied it for the benefit of humanity; men have investigated it for the welfare of their families. It has been a vexed subject long considered, and through all this investigation the cyclone has swept across the land carrying destruction to scientista as well as to the innocent dwellers in its track. One £hing, however, is certain; the cause of the cyclone must be sought far away from the whirling body of wind itself. Its results are powerful; its cause must also be powerful. Let us therefore consider a few facta. First, the appearance of a cyclone is invariably preceded by dark spots, upon the face of the sun. These spots, indicating a disturbed condition of the solar regions, necessarily affeqt the atmosphere of our earth. An unusuql generation of heat in one part of thq atmosphere is certain to cause a partial vacuum in another portion. Air must rush in .to fill this vacuum. Hence the disturbances—htence the cyclone This theory finds additional confirmation in the fjict that tornadoes. come during the day and not at night The dark spots upon the surface of the sun, whatever they may be, seem. to cause great commotion in the atmosphere of the world, and it la almost certain that the extremely wet weather of the present season can be accounted for on precisely' this basis. Is it’ reasonable to suppose that the marvelous effect es the sun upon vegetation and life in general shall be less than upon the atmosphere itself through which its rays come* The cause is remote, but the effect is here.

After describing some of the terrible effects of the cyclone, the speaker went on to say: ~r This rule finds its application Jn nearly every department of life. An operator is in San Francisco—the click of the instrument manipulated by his fingers, in New York. The President makes a slight stroke of the pen in his study at the White House and the whole nation is aroused by the act An uneasiness and disgust with everything in life, commonly called home-sickness is felt by many people, when the cause is to be found in the distant home thousands of miles away. An uncertain pain may be felt in the head. It is repeated in other parts of the body. The appetite departs ana all energy is gone. Is the cause necessarily to be found in the head? The next day the feeing increases. There are added symptoms. They continue and become more aggravated. The slight pains increase to agonies The nausea becomes chronic. The heart grows irregular, and the breathing uncertain. All these effects have definite cause: and, after years of deep experience upon shis subject I do not hes.tate to say that this cause is to be found In some derangement of the kidneys far away from that portion of the body in which these effects appear. But one may say, I have no pain whatever in my kidney or liver. Very true. Neither have we any evidence that there is a tornado on the surface of the sun; but it is none the less certain that the tornado is here, and it is none the less certain that these great organs of the body are the cause of the trouble although there may be no pains in their vicinity. I know whereof I speak, for I have passed through this very experience myself. Nearly ten years ago, I was the picture of health, weighing more than 200 pounds, and as strong and healthy as any man lever knew. When I felt the symptons I have above described, they caused me annoyance, not only by reason of their aggravating nature, but because I had never felt any pain before. Other doctors told me I was troubled with malaria, and I treated myself accordingly. I did not believe, however, that malaria could show such aggravated symptoms. It never occurred to me that analysis would help solve the trouble, as I did not presume my difficulty was located in that portion of the body. But I continued to grow worse. I had a faint sensation at the pit -of -my stomach nearly every day. I felt a great de- ■ sire to eat, ana yet I loathed food. I was constantly tired, and yet I could not sleep. My brain was unusually active, but I could not think connectedly. My existence was a living misery. I continued in this condition for nearly a year; never free from pain, never for a moment happy. Such an existence is far worse than death, for which I confess I earnestly longed. It was while suffering thus that a friend advised me to make a final attempt to.riecover my hea’th. I sneered inwardly at his suggestion, but I was too weak to make any resistance He furnished me with a remedy, simple yet palatable, and within two days I observed a slight change for the better. This awakened my courage I felt that I would not die at that time. I continued the use of the remedy, taking it iff accordance with directions, until I became not only restored to my former health and strength, but of greater vigor than I have before known. This condition has continued up to the present time, and I believe I should have died as miserably as thousands of other men have died and are dying every day had it not been for the simple yet wonderful power of Warner’s Safe Cure, the remedy I employed. The lecturer then described his means of restoration more in detail, and concluded as follows: My complete recovery has caused me to investigate the subject more carefully, and I believe I have discovered the key to most ill-health of our modern civilization. lam fully confident that four-fifths of the diseases which afflict humanity might be avoided were the kidneys and liver kept in perfect condition. Were it possible to control the action of the sun, cyclones could undoubtedly be averted. That, however, is one of the things that cannot be. But I rejoice to say that it is possible to control the kidneys and liver; to render their action wholly normal, and their effect upon the system that of purifiers rather than poisoners. That this end has been accomplished largely bv means of the remedy I have named 1 do not have a doubt, ana I feel it my duty to make this open declaration for the enlightenment of the profession and for the benefit of suffering humanity in all parts of the world.

An Abused Traveler.

The Wall Street Daily News man reports a conversation he overheard in a large mercantile house, as follows: “Mr. Scott,” said the head of the firm to one of the drummers who had just reached home, “what is this in the papers about your having five wives ?” “Is it in the papers ?” “Yes, sir; and marked copies have been sent to our firm.” “Well, there’s a mistake somewhere: or else it’s a put-up job to throw me out of a place.” “But have you five wives ?” “No, of course not I” “Then you had better sue for damages. I’ll give you the address of our lawyer, and vou can call upon him this afternoon. There is no mistak, you say?” “Mistake! Can you make five wives out of one wife in Jersey, a cousin in Albany, a sister-in-law in Troy, and a widow who is mashed on me in Syracuse ? I’m an innocent and abused man, and it will take a million dollars to satisfy my injuries.” The trade dollar is an orphan; it has lost Its pan A good medicinal tonic with real merit, is Brown’s Iron Bitters. Coffee is being extensively planted on the Florida Keys.

No Time Should be Lest

When the first twinges of rheumatism are felt. An effectual means of counteracting it k, presented fa Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, avouched mmcompetent medleai authority, to be a Ittfable specific for this disease. It eliminates from the system, through ita depurating action upon the blood, acrid impurities, to the presence of which eminent medical authors refer the pain and inflammation which attend this atrocious malady. As obstinacy, no less than grievous pain, is a characteristic of rheumatism, the preventive named should be used at the outset to ebeck its further growth. Besides purifying the circulation, it helps to enrich it by assisting digestion. The medicine is also used with signal benefit for liver complaint. conconstipation, debility, nervous ailments and kidney troubles. By renewing depleted strength, and establishing regularity in the more important bodily . organs, it tends to fortify the constitution, especially against those forms of disease which the debilitated are most prone to incur. Take, rather than give, the tone of the company yon are in. If you Jmve parts, you will show Ahem, mjpre or less, upon every subject; and, if you have not, you had better talk sillily upon a subject. 6f*oth'er people’s than your own bhoosing.— Cremation is fashionable ana the Indians o&ArifiQna; ? ' . ' . ’ Blood-Poisoning—An Alarming Discovery. Half the people are suffering and fijtty die from this fatal complaint. Diseasqgnf the kidneys and liver are the principal As a cure we can only recommend German Hop Bitters.— Journal of Health. Sold by all druggists. ; . i ” A standing ’it the front doo*? with a rolling-pin in herihand is a spectacle. An. overdue husband endeavoring to pass her makes a pair of spectacles Cart Fret- ,J «Z. .’7 ■ Warrenton, N. Q—Bev. J.JA C. Barham, says: “I usbd Brown’s Iron Bitters. Ifjs a complete tonic and appetizer.” To live without a purpose is to lead a. restless, unhappy lite. A man suffering from debility and loss of appetite took two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, gained ten pounds and got well A relic hunter—A fellow endeavoring to catch a widow.

Vennor’s Predictions.

Vennor’s predictions so far have been wonderfully correct He says 1882 will be remembered as a year of great mortality. German Hop Bitters should be used by everybody. Sola by druggists. The music of the rooster is not composed of crow-bars. A New Departure.—One good result of the hard times is an article in proprietory medicine which gives to every purchaser a full equivalent for his money. The rule of this class of medicines is from 10 to 25 doses for sl, the best only reaching 40. Messrs. Hood & Co., take a new departure, and in Hood’s Sarsaparilla they give 100 does for fl. These facts deserve , the consideration of the sick, also the well, for they are liable to be sick. Flush times—when the young man proposes. Essex County, Va.—Mr. James R Micon, clerk, says: “I have used Brown’s Iron Bitters and found it valuable for the purposes which it claims. ” Insurance hath charms to move the salvage breast

Personal!—To Men Only!

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.— No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed.

“Put Up” at the Gault House.

<The business man or tourist will find fisst-class accommodatione'arthe low price of $2 and $250 per day at the Gault House, Chicago, corner Clinton and Madison streets. This far-famed hotel is located in the center, of the city, only one block from the pinion Depot Elevator; all appoinmeuts firgt-. clasa H. W. Hoyt, Proprietor. Wells’ “Rough on Gqrns.’’—lsc. Ask tor it Comnletej>ermanent*ate. Corns, warts, bunions. Fqb dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the “Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sola by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal Skinny Men—“Wells’Health Renewer" restores health and vigor.cures dyspepsia,impotence. sl. All our lady friends will be-delighted to hear that L L Cragin & Co. ,11b S. 4th st .Phila, are giving first class Piano Sheet Music, vocal and instrumental, gratia (No advertising on it) Write for catalogue. Mention this paper. “Buchu-Paiba.”—Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseasea |L The habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners “Rough on Rats”—Clears out rats, mice, files, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. 15c.

IN DYSPEPSIA

There is a sensation of faintness, with distress in ths stomach, and soreness across the pit of that organ, originating in the pressure of the half-digested food. Recovery is slow, but is much forwarded by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which sharpens the appetite. Invigoration. My wife became so debilitated that she weighed but 110 pounds. Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla her health is better. She now weighs 130 poun*.—S. WoodbErby, 105 Summer street, Boston. Maiwria. I have been suffering most of the winter with malaria and blood poison; my physician helped me in a measure, but nothing permanent. I was urged to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it has wholly eradicated the disease.—Mbs. F. A. Lincoln, Chicago, DI. Constipation. Mr. Gbobgx K. Russell, proprietor of an extensive paper-mill at Bellows Falls, Vt„ says he has found Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best remedy he ever used for constipation—the business man’s most serious affliction—and he would on no account be without it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO, apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

Satisfactory Evidence.

J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of Austin, Tex., writes: I have been handling Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs for the past year, and I have found it one of the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for Coughs, Colds and even Consumption, always giving entire satisfaction. Please send me one gross by Saturday's steamer.

Dr. Green’s Oxygenated Bitters

Is the oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders of the Stomach, and all diseases indicating an impure condition of the Blood, Kidneys and Liver. Db. Rogeb’s Vegetable Worm Byrup instantly destroys worms and removes all secretions.

eee a week in your own town. Terms and g 5 outfit vOO free. Address H. Hallett A Co.. Portland, Me. Sure Cure°B Oinsumpt yes’ Remedy by mail for 25c. JOHN McALVIN, formerly Tax Collector, Lowell, Mass. Z>U V write a postal to 142 Fulton Street N. Y. »»Is ■ for circular of Ashley Electric Plasters. Adrian Pnllatra Adrion,Mich. Five schools .'Send for AHI lull liullCgc, circulars.etc., toDßßtephens.Pres

TELEGRAPHIC VATTER.

Our latest correspondence, May 16, 1888, brings to ns the narrative of Hkmby B. Imobam. the General Superintendent of the District Messenger Co, of New Haven. Conn. Mr. Ingram says: Tor many months I had been sorely troubled yrith a weak and tired feeling across the loins, almost invariably accompanied with a headache. I had noticed also that at Stated periods following these peins my urine would be highly'Otilbred. and leave a heavy brick-colored sediment when allowed to stand in the vessel. I could not work, and I was discouraged to an alarming degree. Nothing helped me. I was prescribed for by some of the best physicians in Ns w York city, where I was located at that time, but derived no benefit or relief. When almost ready to give up in despair an acquaintance said to me. *1 want you to try Hunt's Remedy.’ I did so, and hardly twenty-four hours had elapsed before I obtained relief, and in three weeks* time all the aforesaid ailments Had disappeared, and I improved steadily, and was infused with new life, so that I could resume my business again, which is one that subjects me to strains of all kinds, which are likely to affect the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and telephone lines. Hunt’s Remedy now occupies the most-honored place in my cabinet of medicines. I would not be without it, and I cheerfully and heartily recommend it to all who are troubled with diseases of the liver, kidney or urinary organs. It never fails to cure." » 83 Ckmtbe Stbxbt. < . '

TOWN CLERK FORTY-TWO YEARS.

The following is trom Mf/O&Mzix,. Groza. th* well-known and respected Town Clerk of Norwich,, Conn. Mr. Gaffer is 89 years old, and has held thia position of trust for 42 yean, and his word is as good aa Ms bond. On May S, 1883, he sprites as follows: ■For years I have suffered with disease of the kidneys and bladder, and have no hesitancy ill recom mending Hunt’s Remedy as a specific for fliCs e "complaints. - It has not only been the means of rtnieving me of terriHe pain, but has cured a numbed of my acquaintances. To-day . I am performing the duties of the office of Town Clerk, which I have held for forty-twp years, which' I could nos be able to dp were rtiot 'in - a fair state of health owing to the ute* of Hunt’s Remedy.” *. . :.r '; J ‘

OLIVET COLLEGE, ; —p '**■ 'W--♦7O A WEEK. •Uadayathomaeaafiy'made. Costly WlZoutfitfree. Address Tims! 4 tkMAhgusta. Maine. 'PATENTS Full .Instructions and Hand-book on Patents sent free. AGENTS WANTED for the Bestand FwtestSelling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Co., Chicago, Hl. Vnnnre M <a -» learnTgUdßApHYhere and T OU Fig IvlCn we will give you a situation. Circulars free. VALENTINE BROS.. Janesville. Win. T7INGINE AND BOILER‘FOR SALE.-Wa gj have had placed in our hands for sale an engine and boiler (10 H.P.) and line shafting suitable for a printing-office. Also one jJpRSAITH FOLDER, all in good condition. Will be sold very cheap. Can be seen 1 Milwaukee. CRAMER. AIKENS & CRAMER. f A | OIXX IbIO tor Solders, Widows, B" IM cb N A 9 111 3 Parents or Children. ■ ■“ ■™“lww IV ww Any disease, wound or injury entitles. Bounty, Back Pay, Increase of Pension, or Discharges Proewed. Horse claims paid. New Laws. A. w. MORGAN &• CO., Pension Attorneys, P. O. Box, oX), Washington, XI. AGENTB WANTED ting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with HEEL and TOE complete in 'J> minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancywork for which there is always a ready market. Send for circular and terms to the Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 163 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. TS CMli WHHE ALL ELSUAIIL ET Ms Best Cough Syrup. Tastesgood. j£2 IM Use in time. Sold by druggists, jj ENGINE & BOILER FOR SALE! An eight-horse power Engine with upright boiler, all in flrsbclass condition, will be,sold very cheap. This engine and boiler has been in use only four months, ana can be had at a bargain. The boiler is covered with asbestos covering, and engine perfect in every particular. Address Geo. F. Bmtr-v,Port Wayne,lnd. pensions Incrrrsd during their service, foes of a flnfcvr, or toe, entire or partial lose ot sight or bearing, nils*, diarrhoea, rheumatism, or any other disability entitles' you. widows, children, or dependent parents entitled. Umulon procured where discharge is loot. New discharges obtained. Honor able discharges'and pensions procured foe deserters. Pen. in land.cases. FromptAtteation giveaaMXMsof govern, ment claims. Advice free. Ad’s wlth'Aamp, L., C. Whop.. i Boa st. Washington, ,D. C. -t ■'Alt AGENTS WANTED eret Service. A trueik T *V of the JK Army during the war. k U ’ OfTftKBEUIOS. “war secrete” xevebbbtobe rwusnj ProfuselyHlustrated. thrlllingly interesting, sells very rapidly. Send for illustrated circular and special terms. Address A. G. NETTLETON Jb C 0.,»? N.Clark BL, Chicago, ILL Boring Wells W, Boring and Rock Drilling Machine Zs |\ s Is Very Profitable I ” /IK J $25 tos4O fafe JO 5 Often Made! «? Machines Made to Run by Horse, 2 Hand or Steam Power. M Send for Catalogue. Address ’ LOOMS & NYMAN, tiffin, OHIO. WB F

AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies, strive are chiefly artificial, and all who will take the tronble may secure them. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan’s Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Redness, Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can detect its application.

i Like an Evil Spirit. In olden times it was thought that evil spirits came in through cracks and keyholes. The generally approved way to keep them out was to plug up the keyholes and stop the cracks with cotton. Notwithstanding these preventive measures, the evil things had their own way and often came in as they pleased. So comes malaria now-a-days. We try to keep it out of the keyhole and it comes in by the crack. We stop up the crack, and 10l it comes from a leak in the plumbing, or an opening from some neglected drain, or from some unsuspected source and unguarded direction. We cannot always keep malaria out 1 , but w*k»h give it battle and drive its effects front out systems. If Brown’s Bitters is taken in time, malaria has not a ghost of a chance. This is the great family medicine. Your druggist sells it, and you ought to keep a bottle in the house.

PERRY DAVIS’ Pain-Killer * SAFE ANO SURE REMEDY FOR lg| Rheumatism, |j| Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, hlmHßrw Dysentery, ■ ;l <(fe Ba Sprains I’ll mße Bruises, R Bums HIB y ''a Bun akd Ili 9s\ Bm Sca,l!s ' I h_w_^M^ o,liac, ' e kSSBBkw Headache. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

HOME ITEMS. —"All your own fault If you remain sick when you can , Get Hop Bitters that never— Fail. —The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. —Old men tottering around from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. —My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people.—Methodist Clergyman. Ktik. any good doctor if hop Bitters are not the best family medicine On earth. —Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. —“My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bitters."— Ed. Oswego Sun. —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickness. —lce water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters! —“At the change of life nothing equals * Hop Bitters to allay all troubles incident Thereto." —“The best periodical for ladies to take monthly and from which they will receive the greatest benefit is hop bitters. ” —Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing children, will cure the children and benefit themselves by taking hop bitters daily. —Thousands die annually from some form of kidney disease that might have been prevented by a timely use of hop bitters. —lndigestion, weak stomach, ’irregularities of the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters are used. A timely » » * use of hop Bitters will keep a whole family In robust health a year at a little cost. —To produce »»•’** genuine /sleep and child-like repose 1 take a little hop bitters on retiring. —That indigestion or stomach gas at night, preventing resound sleep', will disappear by using hop bitters. j . —Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old la,dies made perfectly quiet and. sprightly ■by using hop'bitters. . j

S T I T TT T B. Established, 1872; Incorporated. gMBWPM 1880. For the Cure of Cancer., Tumor., Ulcer., Scrofula SNNES33DNaN and Skin DißKAaan,;itlthoiit the use of knife or loss or blood, and Ittttespaln For Information, oibcolabs and rkfejikncks. address DR. F. L. POND, Aurora. Kune Co., 111. (Main Building.) THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTICE DAME. The 40th collegiate year will open Tuesday, Sept, ij The spacious and elegant buildings have, during thei east year, accommodated nearly 500 residentstudents, very facility is afforded for acquiring a thorough knowledge of i Classics, Mathematics, Law, Science and Music. A thorough commercial course is also a feature of! the Institution. Special advantages will, during the coming year, be placed within the reach of those desiring to study law The Minim Department for "boys under thirteen ie, separate. Catalogues giving full particulars will be l c " 8 " ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, j sc^i2 I f , l^^^^ el> “ eUnlTersJtr - ) Conducted by Sisters of the HolyCroeM&e Academia Cp u ™e JV, th ? rou K?i i® the Preparatory, Senior and Oaaslcal Grades. Music Department, on the plan of the beat Conservatories of Europe, is under charge oft a complete corps of teachers. It comprises a large Music Hall and 28 separate rooms for Instruments. Studio modeled on the great Art Schools of Europe. Drawing and Painting from life and the antique.l Building commodious; ample accommodation, for Kp pupils. For full particulars apply for catalogue to ??°A he V Superior St. Mary’s, Notre Dame k* 0., Ind. . C.V.XJ. No. 38-83. ; WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, v” please say you saw the advertisement in this paper.