Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. BT 24 1876

SWEET MADNESS. Hin eye th&t sparkle like the bright. Far stars of night. And hair that always seems to hold The sunlights gold; Bad Up, tbat neTei claim a kits, Yet give not this. . . And chteks, whose downy bloom the peach Can never reach. Ah, when she diwoi upon my sight, A great dt light Fills ail my soul, and I am then Happiest of men : Bat when ner beaaty bid is, I Make moan aDd s'gb, And see no gladness lu tue day When ahe's away. Surely no sculptor ever wrought So fair a thought No painter's canvas yet has known Charms she doth own; No poet's song baa been so sweet, Or so completeOnly Heaven's angels can compare With one so fair. Ah, trim and dainty Is her form, Averystotm Of charms, that deepen every day Their witching sway ; The light steps of her little feet Mate music sweet Iher are to tiny, they could ne er Canoe grass blade fear. 3y her a worshiper I stand, Held by her hand; It warm clasp Is more dear to me Than gemtcan be; So small and cUnging, and so white, Yet greater might It holds than any scepter can Bestow on man. Oh, Hps so tempting, red and sweetTrim little feet; Oh, eyes so full of love's fond lightHair golden bright; . Oh, hand so clinging, small and warmFair woman form Will a time come when I alone Your charms shall own?

TOR THE LABIE3. UNSATISFIED. TFrom the Boston Advertiser. in i v a hnnspmaidr Bhe looked from the kitchen . t. .c t ko nt-hpn and tidv was She! There at her window a seamstress sat stltch- " Were la seamstress, how happy I'd be !' "Only a queen !" Bhe looked over the watersFair was her kingdom and mighty was she; There sat an empress, with queens for her daugnters; "Were 1 an empu-., how happy I'd bei ßtUl the old frailty they all of them trip In! tve in her daughters is ever 'he fame; jive her an Eden, she sighs lor a pippin J Ulve her an empire, she pices for a name! A Michigan newspaper reporter deBnrtw a rriri whom he met at a ball as a 'bewltcbicz and graceful little toad." Mow found in tears and aaked the cause, replied, "It Is soap tnaKlEg time, and I misa my dear bus A franklin ( Pa clrl. in dlSCUSbinZ the I A-m. a i- - t-t - - r i question of "supeifluous women- sajs 8ae wcuia rataer uo - uw one old maid. I Tte BOStOn GlOOe expects to nearoi i . - I . .1.. Grace reenwooci aP8--d 8taKe next, to ne muowea oy u,uu ui üiriBh aj jct v. I If Colorado should be admitted to the TJniOD, the new conslltution will require ita first T.PJT'S'.atUre t0 Submit Suffrage tor women to the popular vote. . n . - i Lass is wLancniiB ii -Ex You are wrong. Laca ruin we women, a-, nsual. It la the paying for It tbat rufi-58 the men. Norrisiown Herald. A wealthy New York widow wears with becominz pride a masel re gold ring made tSSL takes T to kTssins that ver . . s l.-..i ,1 - K w a Ti-tnrallv. An old ladv. over a hundred years old, -am intn Trov the other dav. and skipped Tjlavfully around through tbe milliner -hops, examining the ne ?r gijios iu Bjjujg bonnets. A St. Louis woman Bays it Is no worse to encircle a lady's waist with your arm In a ball room than to Lug your friend's slater on the back stair. Mo worse. Why, it is not as good! A wonld-be fashionable woman In the West under sentence lor murder, has only onereauestto make. She wauts tbe Bhade of her dress tomatcntne rope, a -coraeu .... a a a- i . .1 If silk would be appropriate. When a California woman defeated a lion in a hand-to-hand combat, the neigh bors were greatly astonished, but her bus band qalttly remarked, "U a, mat notn ing. That woman could lick tbe oevii." This morning I received a letter from a young girl dying of consumption in an In xarnous den. "My mother died a Chris tian," said the note, "and, 0, If I could only get to some place where I could breathe pure airaliitle while belore I die." TC7-mn'a Tnrirnol -Woman's Journal. The Washington (D. C.) superintendent of the Dolice states that there are at least 100 girls in tbe District under the age of sixteen who ehould be gathered into a reform school immediately, if they are to be saved frcm a life of sbame, into which circumstances are rapidly pressing them. Ladles, take notice. Hundreds of agents -are employed throughout the world in collecting birds Of the brghtest plumage for tbe wholesale dealers in London, Paris, Tew York and otber centres of tbe trade, ior ornaments for ladles' hats; and so great has been tbe slaughter of the most beautiful und rarest birds, tbat it is feared that several varieties will become extinct in some countries. A correspondent traveling in Pennsylvania aays that it is common to see farmers' wives working in tbe fields there. The writer adds: Lately we noticed a young single lady handling with wonderful skill a large cultivator, to which three heavy boxsss were attached. At another farm we noticed several women planting corn and potatoes, and at another place m young and newly-married woman was spreading lime one of the ugliest Job on a farm. Such and many other Jobs are ione by country women leate that would astonish some or your city laaies. Last Sunday two girls, pupils of an Illinois seminary, were about leaving their room for church, when a dispute arose as to which had occupied the most time in dressing. The discussion waxing warm, a bet was made, to be decided on the epo and three otber girls' were called In as judges. The contestants remote i all their clothing, and at the call of "ili-b', sprang to the contest; For a few moments tbe air seemed filled with flying bits of feminine drapery shoes, stockings, garters, etc. nrl the winner was all "nooked up" and had her bonnet on In seven minutes and thirteen seconds, the otber girl coming out

lea than hall a minute behind.

OUT OF WORK.

t icss. RA LLI a, BAH AOS. Two or three months ago my husband to casually remarked one eyenlng: "Idiacharged Herbert Mason to-day. Really I dlsliked to aet the fellow adrift, but I found oat I could do without him, and, aa we are

not making moch this eeason.I let him go. a little copying, but she would beg so naia even tnougn in bo uotng you o iTt was almnlv lust to my owo interests, for me to hold her that I bad to give It up vest a few dollar. Pay well the demands IlWSSBimpiy JUS, wwj - . . M ...n'l- u -k .h.f. nA frtnrtahln bnt

thouzh I expect he thought it pretty card." Here the matter dropped, icr my mind was busily occupied with other things, and ( I hardly noticed what bad been said, and the young elf rk and his dismissal laded I entirely from my memory, nor aia tney recur to me again for weeks. I knew mm slightly a pleasant, gettlemanly yourg man, whoee wile and baby I had admired one night t a lecture, and who had been ,Jno. harrt to cet a nie little home for his m'J ... I. ...,u- Rnt. th r.ther dv I had een a ui ii l aw adown town shopplDg ana was coming hime rather tired, when on the crossing I met him, and would have pa?6e3 him with oiily a bow, but something in the expression of his face made me hesitate for an Instant to ask him bow he was ettlngalong. He turned and rejoined me, and, taklrg Grace by the hand, walked with us some blocks, at eming glad, I Imagined, lor some one to talk to, though be did not epeax o himself or of his all lira until I said to him, "Your little girl is well, and growing ja, 1 1 nnnofie. Mr. MaaanT" "o. m ' I is quite sick, and Iamonmyway nome from the doctor's now. He seems to regara l her as dangerously ill." "I regret to learn this: where are von workioK now?" "No where I have tried bard to get emptUj UlVU V V V, v.. y i AM aii ava thA r iv. Dui i have failed, but I must nurry i hnmfl. for m? wife is not strong, and the care of Effle is almost too much for her und. with a kiss for Grace and a bow v irt n at the eate. I never aw anv one ao charced In my life. When I trnnwn him when he was employed at the store he was buoyant, cheerful and haDDv in appearance, but now he looked desolate and forlorn, as if every friend and hor.9 had deserted him. His Btep was lagging and unceitain, not like tne quica i sDricz that It uMd to be, and his whole I ft . r I bearing and manner eeemea to epeaK ior-1 cibly of the reverses or nss fortunes. Win! we wre sitting at tba supper table I told my husband about him. "Well, I am sorry for him, but what was I to dor f .1 I nit l-rPTi him w Vi An T oonld S:6t I i vvuu a x e w .- w r 1 aloEl, -.ituout him. At that rale I would I . . . , , . thfl -d f mv Dan . -, i I O 1 1 r- T-. T TTHl Villi T n 11 1 1 I M V ll U1U I - - - - ., rf , 7 T j mnnnv wnum TifiL ue v ur v tsii3i.iuk.ui y . i , -iatw.m. I8ar, aua juu , - a.u . ter eye Jjr 'jvv 1UI.3IC ' o. . iO0v out fur himself lu this world. I would bave ned to bavo kept him for he wa trnnA clerk. WOrkin lor a Small 8al1 RP not of B0 much coiiEenuecce as to warrant any ereat care In eaving it, and it waa 0n tie principle 'never hire - - - . . doDe that which you can do yourself that r r?'-hrcrP.1 him. I c"nld have ket lllm without any inconvenience or any dama r to onr bnainess. but his solary repre - sented just so much taken from the profit side of the account when the ices side was mwi alarmingly full. I cave him good I rRcnmmendatione. and did Intend to inter - est myself in getting him scmethlrg to do, bn gt tb&t time I wes busy about mat tract society' and bad not the leisure to attend to both. But now I will never have any peace of mind If they are Buffering. You go over and Bee them, and If the baby is eick take her something. What did we Ret for Bertha when she was 6lckT If the child needs anything, get it, and I I . . . 8ettle the bill." "üu. ao you not think that there is something 6lse in the world to think about beside the par cent. of ealn vonr money is bringing you?" My husband looked astonished: "Of course I do; am I not doing all I can for charlt - able Institutions?" "Yes. I grant you that you fall not there, but is not there a work lor you right at jour door, in helping this man with his dependent family? You admit that his salary, everything to hini) was of iittle importance to you, and I .... . ... yet for weeks he has been suuering mat we might have a few more luxuries. And, to add to our pleasures.we have forced into trouble and probably debt and slcfcness a worthy estimable family." "wen, wen, I wish I had never sent the chap off, but I thought be could find something to do You go over early to-morrow and do whatever is necessary and right. I will never bave any rest now until we take some steps to aia tnem. urace, you iae - l something over to the baby, and don't you believe papa is half as bard hearted as he seems to be." Not a moment's peace did I get until I fixed tip a little basket of dainties for Grace, and we started for the neat little cottage on a cross street well out In the suburbs where Mr. Mason lived. The yard was clean and nice, and a few flowers were blooming in the grass, but yet there was a peculiar air of desolation that seems Inseparable irom poverty. Mrs. Mason came to the door, looking wan and dejected, and yet polite and pleasant. TLo rooms were almost bare of furniture, and the baby laid in its little cnb, tbe only article passably comfortable that was v:ible. Grace was soon rocking it, perfectly delighted with the novelty of the plaything, and had in a little while won her way into the mother's heart as she hron.ht the dainties from tbe basket, With a sympathy for tbem, tbat I could net express in words, I won from the gent e .-Kr th MatnrT nf th usjtt twelve weeks. "It does net look so hard to you, as you sit bere and bear me tell it, but the time has been long and dreary to us. When Herbert left the store, we thought surely he would soon bave another situation, and the quicker too because he said

1 your husband had promised to help him. I We had a little money that I bad saved,

but that WU BOOn Used, ana men a pegan worry a little, my baby demanded all my time and attention and coma nos aia Herbert at all, and that made me feel wretched, for we needed ao many things especially while Effle was s!c. I did get for her father would De out in vnecitjiwi bunting work. He has been to tne stores begging tor anything to do, but has never succeed d in obtaining employment, lor wtenever teere was a situation vacant mere wouiu ub meuv ujc some one woma nave icuuenuw mua and would be hired. O! it ia not because ne is lazy or prouu; is is -ecausr, he will, tnere is no piace ior mm, nu wu there would be such long nights of watch- ... . , c, . . ,. r--,i idz wiin our uauy. ouo uu uu much, and we have not had money to bay her the necessary medicines, let alone the proper food. We do net blame your hus band for trvlce to set along with as little expense as possible, but if it bad only posälble ior him to have kept Herbei we wonld not hare had such hard times. I have taken such a severe cold; when Herbert was taken sick one day 1 went for the doctor, and my shoes were so old tbat when I got Lome my feet were . . nearly irezsn, sou x ' w iw w6- ..... I V-l.n1 an men; ana mat gnevea my much. He never tnougnt idhiwuuiu have to pass through such an oraeai, dui ii Effle'a life Is only spared 1 Will oe cut tented. I cd not give her up. often sne hftfl rriAn ior noura w ücu x A.uon dv mMmm - v wanted looa, ana we nave eoia eyeryiniug to buy thlcgs for her, but despite it all Gad has been very gooa to as, ior wo never been real hungry or cold but once or twice, and then we hai neither food nor fuel, and we went to bed to keep from suffering. All I can do now is to prsy for my loved ones." At this moment Herbert came in, iook ing weary and sorrowful. In answer to his wife's inquiries, te said : "I have wen out about a nine irom tne city vo a mm where I heard that maybe I could get work, ... . . ...l.fLIJ.. Dut they are discharging msieaaoi mrius mea. I have walked up ana aown me streets, almost getting on my kneea beiore men begging for work, but they all tad the BaQ1e reply; they were cutting down wsg si Ji.ihamlnor mnn. Thf ra are huhah Lila i ää? cum kiuh - dreds of men to-day without work and -;fknnt monev. and vet the ran3 are j i - fn ha BVC I 1T1 (7 " fr r W 1 1 M V . inrin B T UJi3 v w n '" J " - trnnnin in rl ith iur Luuaj vu uiuuo i-i i-- harH fir a mere w -"s - " - piLimico. a uu uut ""J simply a3k him to give ms work, ana ne need not spurn ma as If I were a dog. 0! it nr.t b3en for mV Wile and baby 1 I - WOnld have tried my fortan at tte gamblinz table and drowned my troubles in drink; but the memory of their pure love I

I an(j a9t!on has kept me from yielding to I k tom-tHon. Ttrm't orv. GertV. darllne: hf j sarvc I will do o wrong, but I am 1 .fr.M nrr hibv will die. Tbe dector told m9 t0.ay I must get her away from the cmv for the summer, if uoa, in nisven der merc7. ever forgives the sin of theit, It 1 Bom tr me It must be when a husband an,i father would save wile and cnna irom dying. I am not aione in my iruuuir. Mechanics, laborers, clerks, men Of abll I nv and education, men of muscle and men 0f brains are hera reedinf? food, needing I ci0tes. needing everything that is neces Barv t0 life, and there is no work. Yes, madam, I was raised in the church and Sunday school, and yet I havealmos. yielded In the last forty-eight hours to 1 w temntatlons on every hand. J. wouia ai m08t Ben my Boul to-day for the means to gen(j ry baDy away from the city this I.nmmer. and vet I must see her die beore my eyes." I saw he was growing reck 1 aD(j could not wonder as he lifted Ef'9 in hi8 arms, she was little more than a skeleton. She tried to put her face close j to his and laugh, but her lips were so hot I tbat the smile faded away. I could not Mama him for his wild talk when I saw how helpless were his wife and child, and I " remembered how lavUhly was the money ged WDen my Bertha lay sick in my I arm3, Grace had watched them all, play iD -.i. tne baby, looking aflrlghted when Herbert was talking and hiding her face I on m- rea8t when Mrs. Mason commenced crying. But she stole Boftly to his side when he began rocking Effie, and said: "Mr. Mason, papa told mamma to co an she could for von, and she will make you I a in cier again; won't you mammal Ana i ii get B3rtba's little carriage and come get I fs and take her to ride; now please don't look sorrv any longer." I repeated j Grace's promise, tbat he should have his old place again, and leit mem a great aeai I happier than when I saw tbem nrst. ray husband listened to the story from Grace's Upg, and promised her he would attend to sending the baby and her mother to tbe country, and would secqre Herbert's place at a much better salary than before. But last Sunday we laid naoy ,me among the violets. She faded away like a lily, the white cheeks getting paler, tbe blue eyes growing softer and brighter, ana the restless Little fingers more weary. We robed her lo the finest, fleeciest folds and straightened the delicate little body in Its tiny casket. We kissed the pure white brow where her beautiful hair lay in curls of gld, apd on tbe silent, pulseless breo&t, between tbe dimpled fingers we placed tbe fragrant buds so much like the baby-life tiat had blessed and cheered our heart ! but bo short a while. We bave done what we could to bring cheer and consolation to tbe stricken, bereaved father and mother, and they are grateful, but ohihowdii- . ,, , . t v i, ferent it all might have been If we bad

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but loved our -nelgb bors as ourseiyes, 1 North ourtn street, uiiaaeipm. when they needed that which we withheld.! H. H. LEE, General Agent.

It la right and Just I know to take care of ourselves, our Interests, our business, bat

ano - ia we uofc i - what of our abundance rather than anomer anoma lo. n . - moment ere you send out into teniptatlon, Borrow, trouble, pain, starvation, maybedeath.be whom yoa could help, tuuiui, vuj - leave something for thoee "you could üO without." THE SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN. From the St. Louis Globe. Thprfi la crobablv no man to whom the community owe so much as to the honest, tslr-spoken physician who does his actual doty both to himself and to his patients. Really skillful physicians are not so numprrma that their virtues need no mention. atd hence the advertisement cf Dr. R. V. Pierre, of Buffalo. trv well claim the read ers attention. Dr. Pierce Is a type of a da s j of men who obtain success by careful ana well directed eflort. not attemptlne too much, or creatlDg Jalee Ideas as to ability. The only reliable physician in tnese a jb Sucb, ia his line, is Dr. .Fierce. J? or tne benefit of his readers be has written a I Common Sense Medical Advieer," which Is well worth reading by thoeewbo need sach a work. With s'rlct busl. ess honor, high professional eklll, reasonable fef sand iarce corrs oi compfitti ttspiat. i. rieree will douUlfB make his name familiar as "household words." 1000 SOLD T.A.ST SEASON WITHOUT ONE FAILUEE OB BEJECTIOS Tbl is the fouou Thretthinit machine that has "awept the tieltl and created uch a revolution in the foul, t)J its MATCHLESS ÜBAIX-ÖA VI0 AM) TIME-SAT rsa priaciplei. 9 IV THE EXORMOrS WASTAGE cf train, no inerifaM -.. . I . , . rt. I . . o. .VI. jp Machine, ßdau, on cry job, to mart than ft U erventet of threslilDg. , . . a Uk'e rtüÄ "cuinSi 7d as eaaily and perfectly m Wbeat, Oata, Bye or uaxiej. an icttra prioe i nsuaJlr caid for rraln and I . - - . Seeds cleaned by this macbliie, fr extra cleauUneda. ... lTvr . ,. .v. ........ iv the only machines that could run with rroot ononTy. doiug fast, thorough and perfect work, I Ae o.'Aen utttrly Jailed. all grain, time and moxet wasting comriica. 5" X-WiS thTn one-half the usual Qvan. Belt, boxes, and Journal; . . .,. ,-i--. --- - ?ra. LT"U 3 7: rTot troubled by advers winds, ruin or stormj, I nor and wasteful macliini? but will wut on Uui unproTea inre6er uoing meir -oi FOCH SIZES made for 6. 8. 10 and 12 Howe Powers. Also a specialty of 8epaitobs, designed and mad eiphessly for fteam power. TWO STYLES CF HORSE POWERS, rlz.: otir Im proved "Tnj'le ear, and our'pur lpeect" (Wuou-fc-jry Stylei, bjtu Mounted " on our heels. IF IXTEünSTED In TlircAlnr or Grain Raising, A to onr neRivst Dealer, or write to na for Illngtra-te-1 Circul-r t'ent freo, piving full particulars of Sizes, itjies, in.es, lerms.cic. tu.vo,cL... BATTLE CREEK, MICH. mm?mt Oldest and Best D-triluUon ia the United States $100,000 00 To be distributed on Tuesday, July 4, 1S76. GRAND CAPITAL PfilZE, $25,000! ONE PRIZE... 810,000 (K PRIZE 5,000 EACH IN tw o PRIZES 1,000 FIVE PHIZES.... . ö0 OA8H Whole number of Cash Prizes I.UC0. arTotal amount of Cash Prlres $30,000. I Also 0old and surer Lever Hunting w, che, Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, etc., etc. Aggre gate numner or uui iiyiu. AOF.XTS WARTE to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid I Bk , Tickets $li Six Tickets $5i Twelve Tickets ?10j Twenty-live, $zu. For Circulars containlnn fa full list of Prizes manner of Drawlnr, etc- address Cff.ce, Kxcelsior Baild ng,! Look Box 3 3 Cor. Bue & tcngvorth. J Cincinnati, o. DOBBINS'- STARCH POLISH I (HOW DA SHINE) ' -- , AGREAT DISCOVERY By the use of which every family may give their Ucen that Brilliant polish .pecniar to fine laundry work, saving time ana i vox in ' lronlDK, more than its entire cost. Warranted. , X;lfor jjobbins's. iOBBlNS, BRO.A CO.,13

yw,n of complicated disorders ana mgn-pressure I it rinr thn Sn oiallst the man who un

derstands his one branch of the business.

THE V1B8AT0E"

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BEIHAM OR&AI COMPAHY. Office-No.ö East Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind ' r

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'. -., , " :V"' ff ir $25 A JTOXTIl A?cnti w.vifpd erryw'ni r;. Unsi ui s honorable nd flrit clas. Par'J-'i'a" -nt f--e. Aldre"i J. WOiaii CO.. M. Loui.Mo. WW im1 Morphine Tnahtt sbanlatr'r n4 iH fpcrUiiy cumt. I'liturM: iionublirir, ji ük-im! vtairn fur prticular. fir. Carl ton. 1st utungton bt-.Ciucau, Iii. I AGt.NTS WANTED.ÄS: SPKKD'H Kraplre Bible. Book and Map btore, Chicago, 111. A SAV MILL Fürt THE PEOPLE. Xrl Ji in lerkiouit?. iU " T cf r AfjL ud Iii du mu..h Olk (powrr sad baoilf beiui euisi.trred) the brat Clrealftvr MIHI. IU , irmnir. dcwi'uiik.i, uu .vi . i u . w KV''.'' are of ue aioat aabauoual and prrma ''tk kiu,1 1de """'r ,ron rVfc-vJl3M M-1- ""T ap ana fr -TXL n.nrj in rnw, n lo two a um. ri O in O'4 cdiu ten borw power. IS 'S ; i i , . from -X10 tn otW Ji-et of inch lumber pee : ! The Miu mI" K"in "ay onnTenieollj be ojirauM bj two men. Önd for circular. 1876. WHERt NU ft? 1876. To MICHIGAN, cneof the foremost, flourish ing and healthy states. WrUT FOR? To buy a FARM out of the ONE 3III.LIOIV JIa of flr-elarmlre land" for 'ale by the URA..D RiPlIN A INDIANA K. Ii. Piionz funs. HpoHv mitrkcu. Here crops. Good school Itaiiroad rons through center cf grant. Settlements all along. All kl-Us of products raised. Pienty of water, timber and building materials. Price front fl to f 10 per acie; one r-iirti Hrn V Iarce on time. -vnrt tor liinstratea rarapniei i-iii oj facta und Azures, and be covieed. Addnss Grsnd i:ar.id, Mich. R. L. PIERC-, Kec. lnd Dtpt. O LSkor CiW Til 2Iill Borne orthe Ad-ant obtained tr thiM mti t, ia preftjrenoe to oUiera, are . Tt-.HAr. f-.TiiM JW. ThULlli.Idoa It eatllefuter. Iithailmp it. ' r i hi ail nun ior oi lithe Mtdor bto. so mu. Bat brm boxing and poU Uheddi ea tor allal xe and amBgtd m that the ear can betakea Tr ap la Ubmt mod-box f-f tUe. Brie die r taift af shaft. tySSXD rOB CTRCCLAE. Ada A. N. HADEEY. Indianapolis. hx THbHOOSIER TILE MILL! ; - -uj r k " r . i It Is the cheapest, speediest, lightest draft and most desirable min in use. raienieu ujr 3. Hawkins, Carmel, Ind. Manufactured at s'.e tacnine -nop, dianapol Is, Ind. end to either ior circular. Tlie SUN ntjt THE CAMPAIGN The events of the pretHentlal campaign im. no falthfnllv and lollv lliustraud In TUE NEW YORK HVS as to commend It to candid men o' all parties, we will Benthe WKLY EDITION (eight pages), post pal, from June I till anertne ejection, ior ov CENTS; the SUNDAY EDITION, same ize, at tbe same price ; or the DAILY, four pages, for 3. Address lilt. 13. new iura. iihy. DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET (Formerly Sanitary Corset.) With Skirt Supporter and SelfAdiusting Pads. Becures health: and comfort f body with grace ana Deautyoi form. Three Garments iw ose. Approvfd by all physicians. AÜ-NIS WANTtiD. Prloa by nialJ, in lxtnaon coro, 12; 'a.teen $176. -amples to acents 25 cents less. Ulve sire of ...i.t .n .tula vhthcr Inn? or short waist is 'desired. Address WARN I R BUOS, 7tW .roadway, New York. ill A-ITCn AGENTS for the best sellW ArJTt U.ing Prize Package in the i.t-M It. nnntalna h sheets Da Dr. 15 enve lope", golden pen, pen holder, pencil, patent yard measure, and a piece of jewelry, -ingle packages with elegant prize postpaid, - ..nti hnacba.es for Si. This TJackaae has ben examined by the pablishers of tbe Week I v sentinel, and found as represented, worth the money. Walch gtven away 69t all agents. Circulars free. BRIDE A lO., wi BroadwaTi-i.iB

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L MANUFACTURERS

FIRST CLUS! REt D(, Buy of the manuraciurer ana take advauUge of the following facts: . 1. We buy our walnut from tZ) to Hi lower tba It coRta Emu 2. We save rmeaui on our organ rrom the East. - 3. We sell directly to customers, saving thezr the profits of the Jobber and sub-agent. 4. We have as axiiuul men any. 5. We have many year expert ence and know the wants of castorcer. Call and examine our Instrument before buying. :;.,rij 3eti:-a.nw:,s IVlTisical Review, A. 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 oopies annually. Each number contains $1 BO worth of music. The Review is devoted to Music, Art, Lit er tare, and its readers. It is second to none In ability. It is second to none in popularity. It Is second to none In circulation. It circulates almost entlrtly in families. It accepts but a few first-class advertise'. menu., and displays tbem well. It Is not like dally or weekly paoers. slanoer7 through hastily, and then destroyed, duiu. preserved and bound, and tnus becomes permanent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those a.' any other Journal of Its class. it is not a class journal, issued solely for t purpose of advertUdn tbe Interests of Its put! Is tier. Its editorial columns are never filled with ad vertisements or business puffs, either of its publisher or anybody else, and no amount of money or Influence would procure the Inner tlon of single word of advertising Into tbat portion ol the magazine. ONLY $1 PER YEAH. SAMPLE COPY 10c. H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer in Pianos, Organs, Stools, Covers, and Musical Merchandise, 36 East Washington strut)) , Indianapolis. Never fails to give a good appetite. It purifies the blood, and restores to the Liver its primitive health and vigor. It 1 the best remedy in exibtence lor tbe cure of Dyspepsia, Loaf ot Appetite, SSourness of Htomach, 61c Headache. Chronic Diarrhoea. Liver Com plaint, Lillonsness, Jaundice, Consumption !croruia, catarrn. KDeumatism. txysipeiss Salt Kheum, Fever and Aeue.Oeneral Dtbility rervous Headache, snd Kern ale Diseases. A BKWAHU was, for three years, offered for any case of the above diseases which could not be curecb Clark's Antl Bullous Compound. it Is soid by nearlv every arupglst In th United States. Price ?1 00 rr bottle. K. C AC. 8. CLARK, Cleveland. Ohio. Ayer's Cherry. Pectoral. For -iseasds of tbe Threat tad L.rs1rac u Coughs Colds, Whooping Conga, Bronchitis, Asthma ard Coasnmptio " The few compositions which bave won the confidence of mankind and become household words among not only one bnt many nations, must have extraordinary virtues. Perhaps no one ever secured so wide a reputation, or maintained it so long as Ayer'8 Cherbt Pec to ra L. It has been known to the public about fory years, by a long cuuuuueu benes or marvelous cures, that have won for it a confidence la its vtrtnes, never equaled by any other medicine. It still makes the most effectual cures of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed the Cherry Pectorai. has really robbed thee dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a great extent, and given a feeling of Immunity from their fatal effects, that Is well founded, the remedy be taken In season. Every fnilv should have it in their closet for the rt-ady and prompt relief of Its members. Sickness, sufferin., and even life Is saved by this timely nrotectlon. The prudent should not neglect it and tbe wie will not. Keep It by you for the protection it affords by its timely uso in sudden attacks. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AT ER, CO., Lowell, Him, Practical and Analytical Chemists. 3ol by all Dragglsteaud Dealers in Mali:lns AYER'S HAIR VIGOR FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR Advancing years sickness, care, disappointment, and hereditary predisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either of them incline it to ic-cs ahed prematurely. Ayer's Hair Vigor, fby long and extenv sive use, naa proven -7,, , js.V u5njvuj ' and always surely restores It color, when faded or gray. It stlmoiatea the nutriUve organs to healthy actl-lty and preserves both the hair and its beauty l b us brash y, weak, or sickly hair becomea glassy, pliable and strengthened; lost hair re.rowswlth lively expression; falling hair is coecked and stabllshed: thin hair thickens, and faded or gay hair resume their original color. I ta operation la sure and harmless. It cores dandruff, heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft under which conditions diseases of the scalp are Impossible. Asa dressing for ladies' hair the vigor IS praised -for its grateful and agreable perfume, and valued for the soft lustre and richness o. tone it imparts. PREPA.RKD BT Dr. J. C ATER A CO., Lowell, Maar, Practical and Analytical Chemists. Bold by all drugglsta and dealers in medicine.

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