Democratic Sentinel, Volume 9, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 February 1885 — Page 8

PRINCELY INCOMES.

A Few of the Chicago Lawyers Who Find Affluence in Their Profession. Prom the Chicago Herald. Eminent office lawyers, as a rule are quickly taken up by rich corporations, and their services are retained at salaries nearly twice as high and sometimes more than that of Cabinet Ministers. John N. Jewett, the present typical >ffice lawyer of this city revived an annual salary of 525,000 as attorney of the 11l noia Central railroad. He •esigned tuat position bemuse his private practice is nore remunerative than even that princely salary. The josition was offered to Judge McAlister, who declined it, his honorable but ar less|lucrative office on the Aoench of th- appellate court. Te recommended B. F. Ayer, who is now the legal adviser of the road at a salary of 15, ) 0 per annum. Corydon Beckwith snperindtends the legal affairs of the Chicago and Alton road for about the ame salary. Burton F. Cook, solicitor for the Chicago and Northwestern road, receives an annual salary of SIO,OOO. W. . Goudy takes care of the legal affairs of the North hioago ity railway at a handsome sum annually. Wirt Oexter is said to receive a salary of $2 \0"0 from the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy L’oad. George Paysons is the legal adviser of the railway association at the rate of sls, **oo per annum. There are a number of attorneys who represent railroads in courts without occupying permanent :x>sitions as solicitors for these iorporation«. Henry Crawford, who is counted one of the best railroad lawyers in the country, is said to have darned as nigh as $75,0"0 in a year. George W. Kretzinger’s annual* income is estimated at $25,00'. A. S. Trude, who Is also prominent in important criminal cases, is said to reach ■he same amount. The largest income of lawyers is ascribed to D. E. K. Tenney, who is Tedited with having averaged 312,0"0 a month, or nearly H 5», )'O, during the year, before lie retired from He could well afford it. The retainers of leading lawyers in important criminal ■cases range all the way from SI,OOO to SIO,OOO. Emery A. iStorrs’ fee in the gamblers’ cases of 1883 was SS,(XX). He received $4,00" from Flemming and Loring In the McKeague case, Van Arman Is said to have received $4,500 and C. M. Hardy Jibe criminal practice of Wm. S. Forrest is estimated to be worth from 8,000 to $lO,0 l; 0 a year, and G us Van Buren u knbeked out” about the same income while he rwas “well on his feet.” Lesser lights, like F A.Michell and John King, who are as busy as bees around the criminal court building in smaller •cases, earn comfortable incomes of from $2,50" to $5,000 per year. Mills and Ingham, the former state’s attorney and has first assistant, will naturally be retained in important criminal case, but they are not part icularlmeager for that class of practice, being well qualified to take rank with the first in the profession in more lucrative business. The same may be said of Henry Wendell Thompson, also formerly of the states attorney’s office. A class of lawyers who earn large incomes is that principally devoted to patent solicitation. The patent lawyer ■las a specialty, indeed, which somewhat removes him from Ms professional brethren. He must not only be well versed in all the points of common law, and the intricacies of chancery, but he must be a mechanical genius 'o some extent, or at least have a comprehension of mechanical and scientific appliance far beyond that of ordinary mortals. The priority of many a valuable invention Baa often been jtablished by tent lawyers records failed, wrer’s income gly large. L. aitcd w th an that exceeds wv V, mu* uint Of West &

Bond can not be much less, because they pay| for office rent alone the snug little sum of $3,500 per year. Banning & Banning are also very sue' cessful patent lawyers. Sitting Bull’s real name is Tatunkahyotaoka.

GIVEN AWAY FOR ONE YEAR

We want 200,000 subscribers before April Ist, 1885, to onr large lliuetrntod publication, The Sunshine Magazine. In order to ge* the above number of subscribers we must give away subscriptions the first year, and the second year we will make up the los ->s most of them w|U subscribe again paying our regular price $3.00 a year Order for yourself and friends ana you w il> never regret It. fc»«Ld ter. two-c<-nt stamps to pay postage and you will have something to read every week for one wool- year- If you accept the above offer, wo expect you will bo kind enough to distribute among your neighbors and friends, a few snvill books containing ■ ttr ad vertfsements and one hundred ard sixtv-seveu of the best household receipts, for which we will make you a present of a handsome Mirror, size 12x18 inches State how many books you can give away for us, and we will send the books and Mirror pre-pattf Remember, you will receive the Mirror before you distribute any books Addres Sunshine Magazine Co., Fris- - N. Y. Peterson’s Magazine toe March opens with a beautiful sted-pdate of two girls caught in a snow-storm, and entitled “The Sisters,” illustrating a poweful story by Frank Lee Benedict. In addition, there is the usual double-size fashion plate, printed from steel- and colored by hand. “Perterson’* being the only magazine to give these expensive and refined fashion-plates. Besides this, there is a colored pattern (for a Tidy-on Java Canvas; a capital humorous illustration, “Th“ Beleaguered Garrison”; and some fifty wood-cuts of’fashions, embroideries, worktable designs, and other tilings usefutl to ladies. The principal article Is an illustrated one, entitled “ Washington City, rite Pictorial Side,” a remarkably well written «Dd c’ scriminatinr paper on the Federal O *v consider ed artistically, architect rally socb.l ly, ate., etc. The stori », as always in “Peterson,” are the -y best of their kind. The couli - u*d noyele r —“ThelLo'st Ariadne,” L>.y Mrs. John Sherwood, of New York —lucre*.*; -s in power with every number. Every lady as wo have often said, ought r.o take this magazine. The price is but two dollars a year, with great reduction* to clubs. Address Charles J. Peterson. 30C Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

““The Novelist” is the characteristic title of a new paper just started iu ew York, Ly John B. Alden, the “Literary Revolutionist,” The price, also, is characteristic,—only SI.OO a yeat. Jt is not intended to enter into eompetitioo with the high-priced, but iow-character, story papers which darken.the country like a pestilenoe. but will &e devoiedj almost entirely to hlgh-okss fle ion, such us finds place,and welcome in the best magazines of the day and the purest homes of ibe land; making the paper an unrivaled (as to cost certainly) eource of mental .recreation for ihe weary,an<L«f en’ttE&airimt'nr I' r tt. During the year tuorc are pronvised serial stoHesJoy William Black. Mrs. Oliphant, James Payn, Hugh Conway B L. Farjeon, and others—certainly a good variety,a3 well as good quantity for the dodlar. It is printed in large type, *nd is a handsome paper. For free specimen coDies add ess the publisher, John B. Alden, 393 Peat 1 street, New York.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burus. Bruises, Cuts,‘Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Piles. Chilblains’ Coins, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all’ ■ak n eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money lefuuded. 25 ce«ts per box. For sale by F. B. Meyjqb,

Dissolutijn. —The firm of Gai-ard & Flynn, in the filing business, was dissolved by mutnai consent, December 1. 1884. Persons indebted to the la? e firm are respectfully requested to call call and make settlement. The business will hereafter be conducted by the undersigned. David W. Gasard, , Anderson Miller. Thousands Say So. Mr. T. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes: ‘f never hesitate to fecommend your Electr c Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.’ Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blo .d and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They wifi save hundreds of dollars ia doctor's bills every! year. Sold at fifty cent* a pottle by F. *>• Meyer « Ri—i

Bishop Wiley’s Death.

The last words of a good man are always of interest, and the circumstances of the death of the late Bishop W’.tev r -jder his last words peculiarly so. PI e B -hop. who f.»r many years had ma e Ci‘i<-in ati his hom<\ died at Pooch *v % • Dint, Jiov.oni.er 23 1 last, bui th*- d. * t i|s of bis death were nut received n t'i s e uutry until last week. In tie \Ve**te'n Ohrtstian Auv Rev. N - J. Plumb give* a ve;y intere-tirg account of the BUb >p’* sickness and death. Mi. Plumb 1 ves in a house built upon the site wtiere stood the Xltouse winch Bishop Witey o ca led when} a missionary at Foochow u> er thirty yeais ago; and when he met Mrs. Piumb at the door his miad went back to his earlier years, anti as be took her hand he pathetically exclaimed, ‘Home, my old ininic.’ Bear t< * lii'*t wee the memories ofihts old home, f ■ fr *m it, were buried (tie wife of his vomit and i.is first child. Me iinmediati took his bed, and never was able to leave t. Oonevrn'ni? his las' visit to G'lii ia, licsti l: ‘I felt I mn-t make this last journey to visit mj tiH-si.uiH. 1 hoper! to do licit, and yi»n my fri n is in he south one ■ more; then I could have > onsi tered tny work of forty year onnd-d up ard tinsakeci.’ He wa- destine! iyeiv the Methodist Missionary Rlsbo.i >r bit- was the only one who had ever had a n i-s nniry’sox* jeiieiitv. Warn herealiz d that his life Vits a m 'St ended, and tnat he oouid live but a levv days longer, he said to Mr P utn •: My wish is to go ho ne and do ten years service, but the Lord’s will be done I it is simply a question of life or deal!., that does not weigh heavily on my mind Thirty-three years ago I came here, and now I think I may as well remain here aid fln;sh my work. I think it might be ago >ti thin git > have the on who for -erne reaon ins been called u.e Missionary Bishop of China to die to r•. 1 have some pleasurable thoughts about dyinu where my work beir*u. It I die I will die in the same faith in which l have ived. I have been a licensed preacher in the Methodist church for forty year-, and I’ftve ahvi \e tried to do my dut’. I h ive not been a joyous preacher or a joyous creature, but I have been a peaceful, happy,' hopeful Christian. I am at peace with God and man. I have never b-eu an etiemv to man. aud ) do not know tliar any man ;:an ever been an enemy to nie. I have never intended to barm any one, and I have no ku wledge ol any *>ne, ever having done me any ba m. With a little rnodi.iculion 1 can say > oat Paul said at liis > eud, I have louglit a hard fight;’ I won’t go as far as Paul, ‘I have fought a hard fight, 1 nave kept the tilth, I have finished my work, and henceforth’— here lie broKe off. leuvinj* the quotation incompe.te, but immediately adding. My fa t i is in the same Christ for whom I have Jived ana worked, and the same Oil. ist t r >ugh vnii im I hope to obtain eternal life. My faith is not as strong as Paul’s. Paui saw more than I hav*-. 1 believe in tne Lord Jesus Christ as the navior of the world. I believe in Lite Apostle’s Creed I believe there rs no redemption lor the w.,rld e.tc *pt in the Lo*'d Jesus Christ. I imy,. liwed a ohiistian *»»r lorty'.year-, and when i onI w ill die a toil i-tia ’ Shorty beio e lie died bo said to Mr. Plumb, ‘I am dying. [ cannot live 1 want to go home to neaveo ’ The las! S'-ni lie was fee no ro utter was. ■Lei me go.’ Ilodied ton minutes be Idle 4 o'clock, Snt'j" ,:v • r ruoou, No Vein * 'ct . t-81. ix, ; ,i. ,j i . v , ,vh- larg • ly a'fentlid by nai.iv snini foreigners, and tiie services weie conducted in both the English and GDtm .-e lwnguag .s The pall bearers were all native mtuis-t'-rs, clolhtd in white alttr the customs of the people whom the Bishop hail ordained upon a previous visit tiis body was laid beside that of his fir-t wife anil child.— Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

Ammonia.

Arnoug the recent di-coveries in science anu ch<-nii.s;ry, none is more nn pnrtant than the u-es to which common ammonia can be prop.rly put us a iea veiling agent, and which mdica e that this familiar salt is hereafter to perform an active part in the perparation ot ot our dn.il v food I lie cat donate of ammonia is an exceedingly volatile substorjce. Place a small portion of it upen a knife ami hold jt over a flame, and it will almost immediately be entirely developed into gas and pass ofi into the air. The gas thus formed is a simple composition ot nitrogen and hydrogen. JNo residue is left -from the ammonia. This gives it its superiority as a leavening power over soda aud cream of tartar used alone, and has induced its use : s a supples eni to these art-teles* A small quantity of jini-w i’-ii<i in *he d’High * ift-ctivc in hru .u in. ii v, >j| hter sweeter, and more wholesome than ttm’ risen by any other leavening agent. When sir is acted upon by the heat of baking the leavening gas that rai-e; the dough is liberated, in this act it raises itself u : p, as it were; the ammonia is er tirely diffused, leaving no trace or restaium whatever. The light, fl a ft) flaky .appearance, so desirable in biscuits’ * tc. , and so sought after by professional’ cooks, is said to be imparted to xnun only by the use of this agent-. I lie bakers and baaing powder njunu factur-ers producing tne finest g(*o.is have be- u quick to avail thumseiye# of this u« f.ul «ii.« :ovefy, and die hamfsomesi and he-, hr-mi and cake are now largely nsen bv the aid of ammonij, combined of course with other leavering material.

A lew mote y. ars of Republican nne anthigli r rote, live tariff—which lierA’ly means making the rich richer and tie poo poorer would have precipitated us mto the v,.rtex ot oligarchism —[Ah derson Review Oemoctat. Pointed toe shoes ate revived i n dressy men. u

mfecied the street gamins, one of whom, after picking up a more that usually frhSd Ut6r ' Hfcu “P.. exclaimed to hi. ' " <lmle *“> * mother to her 7-year* y * U T« m 4 not toterrupt me when lam taking with ladies. You SStwifS r* Bfcop * and then you « PBn> t ß u &l, -‘ V*»." Clara, I ' y Qur Maltese oat is pretty enough, but ' he can never come up to my bird/’ faiat was nil she knew about it. That kiitv lid oome up to her bird that verv da/ «ui*it to all dav with the bini' Y> I

SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE.

Stained glass grows more popular every day. It is particularly effective for vestibule doors, where it is seldom seen. Brass stair-rods are becoming the fashiom They are particularly effective when used over soft red or blue velvet carpet. The newest mantel lambrequins are made of plush, cut in “tongues,” each “tongue” being embroidered or painted in a different design. A match safe made from a small, round jar, covered with crimson plush, with two small pipes gilded and tied on with a ribbon, is very attractive. If grease or oil is spilled on a carpet, sprinkle flour or fine meal over the spot as soon as possible. Let it lie for several hours, and it will absorb the grease. The high, stiff backed sofas have gone entirely out of fashion. They are now made with soft, curving, comfortable backs. The handsomest sofas are covered with plush in artistic blues and reds, and are made either of ebony or rosewood. Bt.'.cck kid gloves are sometimes a source of annoyance on account of little white streaks at the seams. This trouble may be diminished by coloring a little salad oil with black ink, then rub this over white places with a feather ; dry quickly outside the window. A Great return for a small investment is realized by purchasing a small soldering outfit for a boy. He becomes at once a useful member of the family; old basins and pans become as new after the transforming touch of his soldering iron, and there are great posibilities in tin cans, and small pieces of tin; sugar sifters and funnels are among them. When using lemons for any purpose, it will be found an economical plan to grate the yellow rind off, mix it v ith an equal quantity of sugar, and put it up in an empty box with a tight cover. This will be delicious for flavoring custards, molasses-cake and anything else where lemon extract is used. It retains the strength of the lemon while cooking and is nmeh more delicate to the taste than the oil or extract of lemon.

A small eeonomy, but one not to be despised, especially in large families, is to save bits of toilet soap when they begin to waste. When a pint or even half a pint is collected, put in*a bowl, add boiling water and stir. Set away, and, as it evaporates add a little boiling water and stir well. Do this every day till all the lumps have disappeared. Then add a few drops of oil of cinnamon or oil of cologne. Wet a deep, narrow pan iu cold water, pour in thq Boap and leave it to mold. After two or three days turn it out and leave to dry. The result will be an acceptable toilet soap. Cane chairs are more used than ever. They are now painted in colors to harmonize with the remainder of the furniture in the room. The cane arm chairs have the backs and seats cushioned either with plush or velvet, while the rockers are generally ornamented with bows and ends of some bright colored satin ribbon. The shapes in odd chairs are very old-fashioned, and grow more ancient every day. The latest is a dainty-looking,though most uncomfortable, chair of Queen Elizabeth’s time. It is manufactured in highly polished rosewood, and has cushions made of peacock blue plush, embroidered in moss rose-buds.

PITH AND POINT.

A boardino-housb keeper's|tre®— I ’aehj Barbels were first made in the cooper *«e. A rod and lyin' catches the biggest fish of the season. “ Darling, this potato is only half done.” “ Then eat tne other half, love.” People talk of a visit to the salt sea for the purpose of getting a little fresh air. When the river rises one foot what becomes of the other f It remains tide, of coarse. When the Arab has stolen everything else in sight he quietly folds his tent and steals away. When a man threatens to give you a gieoe of his mind he wishes to destroy le peace of yours. When a young man is alone with his best girl he is generally supposed to be “holding his own.” By a mother-in-law—“ You can deceive your guileless little wife, young man, but her father’s wife—never*” The author of the “Little Brown Jug ” was probably in a jugular vein, when he wrote that sometime popular ditty. A bridge over a stream in Missouri bears this legend : “Drive over as faat as you want to, and be durned! ” Everybody, therefore, drives at a walk. A Texas young man shot himself because a young lady refused to dance with him. In his blind rage he probably mistook himself for a rival.

. <r " cigar siu November 20th. Call and examine the stock o' prints at Fendig’s. — NOTICE <8 hereby adveu that notes j given by the undesigned, Milter & | Tanner, to the Robison Maohin- b. . not be paid. Jonx F. Vn ffn. JAMFB X TaX.'Elv. -?1 I Pleasant Ridge, Nov. 20. 1881.

A Great Discovery. Mr. Wiliam Thomas, of Newton, Is., says: ‘My wife has been seriously affected withacouph for tweoty-flve years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies i without reliet, and being urged to try j Dr. King’s New Discovery, did so with I most gratifying results. The first hot*. I tie relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty Trial R. ties Free at F B l eyer’s Drug t*. Lir*e size gi.oo. I 96*9 1

MARCH: BLIZZARD *’m' he 'ii^t U nnhli S i“ t ®* U “ v,:rumeut Cen n. Vo’. A t’ 8 rGESS-.V' r JV of the ’RRMARK* i \r-i i oiw. 88 •Lending ..nr -TXIOPk ard UNTIRING -iFFOnTa,’ »* pushiuKiSkA«» wi'th a i'Jrgrr I*subaer 1 *subaerlptlull cow*/ rir. CLi.TtHirr a welcome vi.itor to hund-wi. h .°‘ ir aderß f° r * quarter JrVtA?. re 1)| ending all their ent*r<nt** torn k- tie hie* 1 than ever°** i And m^inter « :,f n'- »»«! valnaIhlt it And - TOU ms y rigetlyco chide Is Goming to Indiana, Where it already ha* *o n ,, m Hnll . soriberH and friend** to quadruple jtp Hrruhirinn E°o OFFER? fail 10 eml:race UNPALLKLA FAMILY CYCLOP FT)T 4 n o tit % RW 01 * Pu»nf£ h,US {* ,> ,he Amkbicav Attmcri-TU Sh™ t. , k ur ( ’? r T' lr " lo whose -nl>. wni the «, K? ron . , ! P' ,y f, ! to ns, toeetta* r sconta evWf nptfo^,Prlce - $1 50 Pvr year and ei/nrif« OX JL r *C^ or P ack "'S »nd postage on the OyC O « 5 all-will receive the «en Sha 7 r ' TCIi " T for 188 - b< ‘ . with the Amkrican Agridui.turist Famiingg TCI ' OP^1>U ’ Ja * tont ’ 700 P a gee. lOOOengrevTW° MONTHS FREE .. Every new subscriber sand on]v now ones), who promptly forwards his subscription in accordance with there conditions can have his year's subscription date fiom March next receiving free the numbers of the AntEim CAN Agricut.turist for Jnnt'.arv and February. TWO MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVINGS FREE..Every sinh subscriber wil’ also ho presented* postpaid, with ‘he ma ’iiificept plate En<*ravthejVfeadow,” and ‘Foes or Friends *' of which. ovi;r eirrhtv thor.sa d h: ve iieen sent for by our subscribers. cyci,opFv>iA. kn/tßaxings. and a diction art FREE . To any one promptly forwarding ns the name of a now subscriber to the Aw. a: can AGRiftu.Tt.Rist with $2 (X) we will send Webster's Practical Dictionary just out BOd.ifOO words. i.4"0 ii'nsirations, while to the now subscriber we will send the American AorictrLTUßtST for 181-5. and also the Family *'vt lopip* dia. post- free. Furthermore, on receipt of tifteen cents extra, (maki g §3 J 5 in all,' in this case for packing and postage, wo will forward the two engravings. “In the Meadow.” and “Foes or Fjiends.” to the sender of the subscription, or to the subscriber himself, as wc maybe directed. Mention tlie-e offers in writing. Send six cents 'stums'. <or mailing von specimen American Agriculturist ; forty-page Premi, nm List with two hundred illustrations; specimen pages of ■ yclopmdia and D ctionarv, and lull doscript’oi.s of the Eng-avings presented. CA.VNASBERS WAANTEI) EVERYWHERE. Address Fublishehs American- Agriculturist. DAVID W. JUDD, SAM’LIBURNHAM, Pres’t. Sec. 751 Broadway, New York.

-v £ • ”>V v>f 2 C*f. \ ffc ::.M ifson iiTONIC FACTS REMRDIKC B?, Harlsr’s Iron Tenic. t' . t> .inch tlie BLOOO. regulate !>•' . t - •-■< i> '*• 1 (iIONEVS, !*Hd Ku STORK THE •: xa'- ’■ a st-*. v tooK »r youth: in ail iiiose ■ rt'.,i*i:lng n certain and cllipientTONlC, ■- ■ -i.illv Want of Appeltte.ltKllfree- ■ ■ .. m tilt* mkU:. et,;., its use Is marked imtin- iliate and'* ouderiut results. Bones, ;se,i-s a - ! ni n es revolve new force. Enlivens '•’:e mind .. id supplies Drain Power. . aP" i'RT'CC sufiering froiil all complaints 4*4 %!■ i Ak <j> ptcnliar to tlielrscx will find in wX jZA ~uoN "'OTIC a mtc and speedy cure. *i »**•.-* r.-i -and hciiin y coiwpleiion. T ,e e-mv-i'it t“stimony to the value ol Dr. 1 o-T 1 :..'- imiv ’l'l.stv iliat attempts ■>l c: ■inter" • ■■■•; I'jv only added lo thepopulariv- .eu* *• iiti a.*'. I you earncstlv desire health Uo c'.m ORIGINAL AND BKST. .■ - -:- . >rjr address toThe Dr. Harter MedXo.W [Z ' : ■ •■.*., Mo., for our “DREAM BOOK.”* franco and useful informatiOß, free.F . .rter’s Iron Tonic is for Sale by all -GGI3TS ANO DEALERS EVERYWHEREmmm KttCWN to Mem of Fuse and Science for Removing ALL IHiPURJTIES OF THE BLOOO. Acknowledged a Grand, Ploasant, and Sfflcicnt Cure for rnUCTIDATIIIM 84 Btonl. had breath, vv"Q 1 lr M 1 lUlly dull face, heaviness. HVQPFPQIA known by irregular r.ppcUlOrLreiH, tite, sour belching, weight and tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency. ■ IWCP Complaint. Biliousness. M.alai’ia, Chills rout *“* Fever, oausing soreness in ti.il and side" aiso bottom of ribs; weariness, irritability, tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold sensations.eyes dull,dry cou stifled and obstructed feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools APflPl FXY Epilepsy.Pnrnlysis.din *"** ur bUA 1 isiirht.. sound in ears. giddineXs, confusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light before oyes, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder snd KinWFYS urine dark or light,red detiosit; i\i u iva- 1 u, b n rnine, stinging, bearing down sensations, frequent desiro to urinate, uneasiness, inflamed eyes, dark circles, thirst. l>iseafiCM of sip ART* Eovere pains, fluttering or weight near iiß f heart, more so ou moving quick!,}’ m.d when lying on left side; out of breath on exertion. W!- AH&P.HF dull or sharp pains iw tetr.pToH, liLfta/rllHn eyes <c bead; faintness,, nausea. is caused by watery fluid. Rhcuimi* dre.y by ”ric acid in blood. Roue) Idisorders by corrupt matter. Worms by t’*c within. Col<lm bv clicking of the secretions KWA.YKK'S PILIiW, by gentle action, removes the cause, making a permanent cure. Sent by mail sos 25 cents box of 30 Pills: 6 boxes, $1.0(1. (In postage* stamps) Address, DU, SWAYNES &

C and Best I PET fIrOA6HINE • —— - Cneqnaled Premiums for If 8 FULL-SIZK DRESS PA^I’ERNS ■ - 48-> Peterson’s Magazine is the Best and Cheapest ©f the ladv’s-bookc it n-i... money, and combines greater merits, than any other. Its immense circulation ttis ed reputation enable its proprietor to distance all competition. Iu short it has ihe ° Ug " eSta * BBBT bkstcolorbd 1 bestORIGINAL stories. h„s, ww sang 8 % T sg"SiK ißiuis.xißr'ffik *»>—•• " I " eh " —'■ “• PH** It. ,i3mh,-r. ' Bn"ml*. .ho? •* «"k

m uon -- a mm&m hthb& fashsqm-piathi

TERMS, ATWAYB X3ST ADVANCE, SB-00 A YEa UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS. * » « $ e 4 B l lhe anb° f Po6tlJ ' “ “900 j getting up thc oinh PV ° f the MaK * :£lne for 1885 - aR a Preminm, to the p erße , :: »S FOR' LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS' Address, post-paid, CHARLIE* I. PETERSON, BT Specimen* sent prut*. if - 1 tv „ ~.r # . v( J** Ht.. Philadelphia, P».

TMCher’g Stale At» recent meeting of the Stele Board of Bducatien authority wee given to theCounty Haperintendents of the State to. hold examinations for teachers* state ckrtificatks- 'llie examination willfbe divided int« three parts, and Uhe queatloot prepared by the Bute Board will be presented to applicant* oa the laat Katuiitavs of February, March and Aprtl. Applicants, will be examined as follows; On the last Paturdsy of Feb.-r-In Arithmetic. Grammar. Physioloey, Geography, Phyaics and U. 8. History. On the last Saturday in March.—ln Algebra, Heading Science of Te&chiug, Phpsical Geography. Z olugy, U 8 Constitution and Moiul Science. On the laef Saturday tn April -In Ce> ometry, Literature; R wt« oric, BotanyJ General History aud Penmanship. Applicants for State Certificates mast have taught seno >1 not less Mian forty* eight '*. omhs, of which not less than sixteen shall have be2n in Indiana.— h‘ v shall present to the coitn y [Superintendent, before entering upon -he exmination satisfactory evidence of good moral character, and professional ability, and pay the sum cf five dollars, cadi the sum prescribed by law, which in uo ea.e ran be refunded.

The- manuscripts, lees and tt-uirnoiii-h!» will be sent immediately to the Superintendent ot Public lust, ruction, and there be eximiued and graded oy the State Board of Education. Certificates will be granted to applicants who make a. general average of stvent/-fi V e per cent, aad do not fall below sixty per cent, in anv tubject. To (he teachers of our county who de* sire to obtain State Certificates. L will say, that these examinations will be held in connection with the R Mar Monthly ExamiaMous, at »het n rated. r >. M- N .lSon, On. Supt “Stories for Home Folks, Youogand Old.” is the attractive title of a. Pretty volumejby this famous author, just published. It starts with “A True Story of President Lincoln, * which with ether war reminiscence® ■ that follow will waken a patriotic glow in the hearts of readers both old and young; there are stories of travel in this and other lands, stori s of famous people, of “My First LoveLetter,” “Almost a Ghost Story”—in, all twenty-nine storms, which being written by Grace Greenwood, who ie so well known as one of the most graceful aud captivating writers, will find joyful listnets every where. Th volume is equivalent in size and ap p aranee to the author’s other works heretofore sold at f 1.25 but being published by the “Literar Revolution” John B- A Iden, 393 Pearl Street New York, it is sold forso c*‘nts. Mr. Ald-ii sends a IOG catnlogue desuri tiv.-* *'f bis immense list o * stand-ird and pooubn works, free t * any applicant

Wt* <•;»!! ,itr. Dtiou i's i>iir r , 'Ufl* , rs 'o mt «dv*»rtism a nt of tne OhicHgo Cottiige OrgHD Company in ttnothor col umn.and we taice pleasm’3 in recommending to thejgeneral public a com paDy whose organs have attained a popular reputation for their superior mnsieal qualities, artistic beauty and general excellence. This Company ranks among the laigestand beat in the United States, having a capacity for manufacturing 800 organs pet month, and its organs are shipped into nearly every inhabitable portion ol the globe. The members composing the flrmj of the C!hicago|Organ Com pany are men of experience, integrity ‘ skilled in their line, conduct theii business on an equitable basis, aßd we predict for the “Chicago Cottage Organ” a bri.liant future. NEVER GIVE UP. If you are suffering withlowand eed spirits, loss? of appetite, general debility disorded blood, weak constitution, headache, <>r any disease of a billious nature* by all mean 9 procure a bottle of Electric Bitter You will be suprised to see the rnpid\impiovemeut that wifi follow; you will be inspired with new ile; s'rcitgdt find ne ively will return; pain ami mi try will case, and bencefotth \ou will rejoice in the praise ol Electric Pii'teT*. Bold at fifty cents a bottle by F* B. Meyer. 85—6