Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1876 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNES DAY MO UXIXG, OCTOHER 4, 1870.

The Conscience Aatt Future Judgment. I sat alone wi th my conscience, In place hre time had ceaed, . And we talked of my former livimc In the landx where the years Increased. Aii'i L felt I should have tu answer The question it put to me, Ami to faoe the answer and question Through an eternity. The tchosts of forgotten action! 1'ame floating Itefore my sight And toing that 1 thought were dead tilings Were alive with a terrible might. And the vision of nil my past life Wan an awful thing to faee Alone with my conscience sitting In that solemn silent place. And I thought of a far-away warning, Of a sorrow that was to be mine, Ina land that then was the future, I'.ut now is the present time. And I thought of my former thinking Of the judgment day to le. But sitting alone with my conscience Seemed judgment enough for me. And I wondered if there was a future ' To th is land beyond t he grave ; But no one gave'me an answer, And no one came to save. Then I felt that the future was present. And the present would never go by. For it was but the thought of my past life irown into eternity. Then I woke from my timely dreaming. And the vision passed away. And I knew the far-away warning Wan a warning of yesterday Ami 1 pray that I may not forget it. In this land before the grave. That I may not cry in the future, And no one com to save. And so I have learned a lesson Which I ought to have known before. And which, though I learirt it dreaming, I hope to forget no more. I sit alone with fny conscience In the place where the years Increase, And I try to remenilier the future In the land where time will cease. And 1 know of the future judgment How dreadful soVr it le. Tin t to sit alone with mv conscience WHl lie Judgment enough for me.

fOR Sl.M.lY. A young Englishman at Simla lias abjured 'hristianity and become a Hindoo in religion. There are said to he S,onO Protestants in France. Ir. Hitcltcock. who says it, is con sidered good authority, l'rotcstant missionaries spent lu-t year in France uliout - $4tio,nni. . . Kesolve never to speak of a man s virtues to his face nor I us faults Ix-hind his lwick a goltlen rule the ulservatitn of w hich would at once banish flattery anil defamation from the earth. "The Ray l'salm Rok," the title to which has at last been vested in Dr.ShurtlefF, is to In sold at public auction, Octdcr 12. The book was formerly the property of Hit-hard Mather. A bma-tide otter of l.r f.ir it lias been declined. The Catholics of Kngland and Scotland have in two years increased the number of their clergy from l.X'.tt to 2.014, ami their i hurches froui 1,253 to l.'JiU. Tliere are in all tlie British Km pi re lOS Catholic hishoiM ami IS archbisljovw. Hülm RurriU writes in the Congregational' ist that some of the modem and jxipular religious songs outdo the amorous sentimentality of the most rensatioiial novels. The language, style and metaphor of some of them, he says, can not have lieeii Imrrowcil from novels, but from a more sensuous source. Manuscript sermons are lecomuig more and more unpopular, and the desirability of a minister is rated according to bis ability to preach without manuscript In-fore him. Concerning one of Boston's ablest preachers, Zion's Herald says: "He has a noble voice ami a line delivery; if a breath of the Holy Spirit would only blow awav his manuscript whenhegoos into the pulpit, the church would find one of her noblest sons in him." An English magazine says: "Scattered almut the earth there are supposed to lie 10,1 10,01 W or 11,000,000 of .1 ews alive. Thousands of these people are rich, some of them own colossal fortunes. Rothschild could buy up the fee simple of Palestine, tJoldsmid might rebuild the temple of Herts!, Monteliore lias money enough to cast a golden statue of King Solomon. Rut of these wealthy Hebrews not one is willing to go back. At the consecration of (Intce Cha-1. New York, on Sunday. Rishop Potter of the Episcojyil Church, delivered an address in which he opjsised with great earnestness the custom of sustaining churches by cw rents. The bishop claimed that the system of jcvronting has leu specially con tri vet I for a cla who are struggling for social precedence i riir i - . . . . ... anu are wining to ouy it at any cost, -jo buv a place in a conspicuous church," he is reiorted to have said, "ami have that place itself as conspicuous as might In- this was title to a certain recognition, which, how ever hazy antl indefinite it might U- when one undertook to analyze it. was not indefin ite in its actual result." "Make the first dav of the week a bright. cheerful, sweet day at home, and it will shed its radiance on the other six davs o work and play. Do not make it a Jewish day, fenced in by -outward severities antl tra ditions. Do not Limit its sacred freedom by domestic "Blue Laws," which would make it to the little ones anything but "day of all the week the best. Rut with music and prayer, with the Bible ami other good reading, wun cneenuj cwntcrsauon aim gentle graces, with the rW)( the altar and the spritof the sanctuary, witli thankfulness and love to God and niaa, any Christian household can make it a. eretual blessing to themselves antl to the community in which its Sabbath lights are kept burning. Mintiay is uou special present to me workingman, and one ot its chief objects is o prolong his life, anal preserve efficient his working tone. In the vital system it works like a compensation ind: it replenishes the spirit, the elasticity and vigor which the last six days have drained away, and supplies the force which is to ml the sir tlavs suc ceeding; and in the economy of existence it answers the same purse a,s the economy of income is answered by a savings bank. The frugal man who puts awav a ismml to-dav and another pound next month, and w ho, in a ouiet way. w putting by his stated lxiuml from time to time, when he grows old ant frail gets not only tlx; same pound back ;igain, but a good many tiounds besides And the conscientious man, who husbands one day of his existence in a week who, instead of allowing Sunday to be trampled and torn in the hurry and scramble of life, treasures it nn the Inl of Suntlav keens it for him, and in length of days and hale of age gives it back with usury. The Savings bank of human existence is the weekly bun day. A correspondent of the Observer details the habits and customs of a class ot eople who live by begging in India, and who arc famous for their peculiarly severe religious habits. He says of them : "They live a life of wonderful self-denial, arc a niedicant order and are always poor. The very condi tions of the order render it necessary that they should be poor, ami it would be a grcn scandal for any one of them to possess anv property of any kind." He further says of them: "Thev never labor or take the least thought for the morrow, but beg whatever they need. The people regard them witl awe, and re&llf fear them, and freely, give them all they need. They arc no mall tax upon the people, for there are over a million of them in India, and not one of them ever produces a penny. They are sure to find their way to all the places where pilgrims meet, acd there practice the most degrading

abasement. "We remained for several days, and saw sonic cominj; into the (ampin;: ground, measuring their length upon the ground. One t ame a long journey on his knees, another on his hands and feet, like a dog. One deluded wretch came rolling over and over in the dirt, as you would roll a log. They never put eblles"in their shtes, for thcyluver wear any. One of these devotees has not risen from his knees in twelve years, and will never rise again, for the bones and muscles of hi limlrs have become rigid.

J l ST FOR ITS. A Norwich. Conn., clergyman breached on Sunday on Joshua. He opened by saying that Joshua was dead. It was a great shock to the congregation. Discussion between a wise child anil its tutor: "That star you see up there is bigger than the world." "No. it isn't" "Yes it is." ."Then why doesn't it keep the rain off?" A Xew York Herald reporter asked a resident in the vicinity of Hell (iate, if he wasn t afraid of being blown up. -ie blown up is it? Didn't ye year it was last wake I birned her" "How much for the broad-faced chickens on the fence?" inquired an Irishman of a fanner. "That's not a chicken ; it's an owl," replied the farmer. "I don't care how on Id he is; I would like to buy him," said the Irishman. All the iihts have leen making contemptuous remarks aWit I'rof. Tice. The old man says nothing, but he is understood to have got ready for us one of the most unmercifully cold" winters ever exiricnced this side of Kamschatka. A mother trying to get her little daughter of three years to sleep one night, said: "Anna, why don't you try to go to sleep?" "I'm trying." bhe replied. "But you haven't shut your eves." "Well, I can't help it; urn comes unbuttoned." A little lx y six years old, ami a little girl of eight were looking at the wlouds one lieautiful summer evening, watching their fantastic shajK-s, when the loy exclaimed, "Oh. Minnie, I see a dog in the sky!" "Well. Willie" replied the sister. "It must be a sky terrier." A countv court judge on circuit went to a ncighttoriug town to see a man, and tele graphed hack to his wife: " Have found (Jarland. Won't le at home for a week." When the dispatch reached her it read: "Have fount! girl anil won't Ik at home for a week!" Here let us draw a veil. It was Pope who used to swear "Ood mend me, antt swearing his tavonte oath one nay n the presence of a little lxy, the lsy ooketl at the diminished antl mishapH-n orm of the great ioet antl said: "Ood mend voll, indeed: 1 think it would be a good deal easier to make a new one." A French ladv announces her intention of visiting a circus. Her maul, with deep sol icitutle. savs: '"If I were Madame I would not go." "Anil whv not, Josephine?" "Re alise thev sav tliere s to Is? a horse there which will Mop in front of the biggest fool n the audience, antl you know lie might stop before Madame. A lalnirer of Hibernian extraction was not long since, lamenting the hard times, and said finally, "Av I was onlv luick again in me father's pallis," A jolly fellow-workman squinted his eve and replied: "Sure, an av ve wore mere, ve nioigni suian an tue . i . , a. rroun' an reach vor ban' down the chimnev an' open the door av it." We were told a story recently. A gentle man ot immense proiiortioiis entered a crowded car at Kmlenton, leading by the hand a verv small woman, whom evervlmdv supKsetl to le his daughter, judging from apcarances. At Scrubgras.s aTitusville oilproducer stcpicd almam the train, antl. finding the scats all occupied, stepped up to the man and said: ill vou Ik? so kind is to let me k-cupv apart of this seat? I'll hold vour little (laughter on mv knee." He retreated when the other rose up in a threatening manner antl fairly screamed: Daughter! She's mv wife, and I'd like to catch vou holding her on vour knee!" A leai oi laugnter ioiiowed tins announce ment, ami the Titusville man went out on the platform for air. . oeer nrewer lias ltatcnted a new bever All age called Jewish leer. He brews it him self, vou know. N. Y. Com. Advertiser. Dm't Jewish vou had some? Boston (JIoIk1 Shame! This Israel v too had. Worcester Press. Rut Jutleah lK-ople, the beer Israelite huh iie;isaiiL i ro iticncc journal. rxTiocs, 1 - t i : l r l o . -i . . cease uns iai ion. l on ueserve a t aanan for your Levite-v. Roston Advertiser. Jerusilcm! what awful jews d'eqrit. Mos' es bail a if we hail iHTix tratetl them ourselves. orristown Herald. Moral: kd-iev catc yourself for the jew-diciary ami find how un lawful this all is. Mermen Herahl. Jew Peter! Ren-jamin a jewdicial moral on to the end of all that Raliel. Baalim out a I'otiphar l--er. Wiiisted Herald. What ails you all? Hebrews the Jews ami then Recr-sIh-Im-. FASHION lOIBLEK. Velvet will be the fashionable mattfrial for tires bonnets. Seal skin trimmed with beaver can not Ik worn with crae. L.uiti nunons are again hisiuonahie, in place of sleeve studs. There are bright silk pocket introduced to wear with any toilet. i ne styie ot cioau that win ie most worn is the deep plain overcoat, with the three fourths or half fitting back, and sacque front. Witle square iKX-kets are set on the outside. Linen collars and cuffs will Ik? greatly worn this season, the former with small square corners, turned over, but not laid flat, and the latter round and small. The long reign of rutties seems partially over, at least lor street and home wear. Onlv on dresse of silk will laces and the finer oual nies oi ruraing apis-ar. I he long cloaks that will be worn do away happily with the extravagantly large bustles worn at present. The long slender bustle that holds the lower part of the skirt away from the feet will le retained, though even for this purpo-e the pleating of crinoline on the underskirts is preferred. The sIojk? from tue waist must be natural looking, otherwise the effect of the new dresses anil cloaks is lost. hmbronlery, which was so very much in vogue this summer upon cambric and toilet dresses, will continue to be in high favor during the winter, transferred, m much lieber style, to velvet, mlk and cashmere Satin-stitch and ojen-work embroidery are now worked as beautifully upon the thickest and richest of materials as upon the finest muslins. Kmbroidery forms a most beautiful trimming for flounces, the tablier, cuirass antl )olonaise. It is worked in thick, pursesilk, euncr matched or contrasting with the material. t ombtnation costumes will retain their hold on popular, favor. This economical fashion will commend itself to those who desire to make a little go a great way. The combinations consist of suits of different fabrics a well as of different colors. Therefore, scant Iatterns and partially-worn dresses can lie used as parts of new suits. Thus the darkcolored silks of lasl Winter will do service for underskirts, tobe worn with overdresses of wool or silk brocade of the same color, which may be brichtened dp with facines. knots and pleating of the all-pervading car dinal eiiit.

A I.I. NOKTS.

The Vy of the World. BY P. M. JORDAN. Tliere are beautiful songs that we never sing. And names that are never spoken: There are treasures guarded with Jealous care And kept ns n sacred token. There are faded flowers ami letters Ilm With tears that have rained above them, For the tickle words antl faithless hearts That taught us how to love them. Tliere are sighs that come in our joyous hours To chasteu our dreams of gladitetiM, . And tears that spring to our aching eyes In hours or thoughtless sauness. For the blithest bird that sings in spring Will nit the wanmg summer; And lips that we kissed in fontlest love Will smile on tne nrst new comer. Over the breast where lilies rest In whitp hands stilled forever. The roses of June will ntsl and blow, Unheeding the hearts that sever, And Hps that quiver In silent grief, All words of hope refusing. Will lightlv turn to the fleeting joys That perisii with the using. Summer blossoms and winter snows. Ive antl Its sweet elysian ; Hope, like a siren dim and fair, iuiekening our minting vision ; PrMping spirit and fainting pulse Where untold memories hover. F.velids touched with the seal of death. And the fitful dream is over. Belknap w ill move to California. Mr. Haight has spent $100,000 on a mau soleum at Ooslien, New York. AnotJier firm of cotton spinners have failed in Yorkshire, fyg., for 1-10,000. There are 700 workingmen's clubs in Kng land. with an aggregate membership of 12,ono. Famine prevails in Puerto Principe, Cuba, anil the authorities are giving out rations to the poor. It wasn't Don Tiatt, but Henry Wattcrson who described Haves as merely a brass pin in the ruffle of the bltKsly shirt. "What ails dis Is'oplcs of America," says an old traveler irom oermanv, is not uey walks mit dor lesrs to much in der shtreet gars out, und don't get some muscle some more. Captain Thomas Crouch, author of "Kath leen Mavourneen." is still living at his Southern home at an advanced age. He served through the war in the famous "Rich mond Howitzers." The Indiana Supreme Court has filed a de cision to the effect that if a promise of mar riage is by its term not to Ik; performed within a vear it is void, unless in writing antl signed by the parties. (come D. Prentice, the poet, and editor of the I.ouisville Journal, was a law student at Jewett t'itv, Connecticut, in the office of Samuel Colt Taylor, who died at Norwich last Monday, probably the oldest lawyer in the state. We have (5,0oo,tXi0 fanners, l,JO0,UO0 trades tropic, 2.7OO.0tii mechanics. SJjm.OOO profe sional men, 4.1, 000 clergymen, 40,000 lawyers, ' teachers. C2.0OÜ doctors, t;.ix actors li.'JOO journalists, I.UOO.OOO lalntrers and 07.V 000 domestic servants. New York Herald Amoni; the ladies w ho have taken a suffi cient interest in iMlitics this year to express a preference for Haves, the ( ourier-Journal notes Misses Mollie Maguire, l-.mma Mine ami the Widow Butler, all of whom exert no small influence in the circles in which they move. I he old practice of troois cheering on charging an enemy, wnicii was aoonsneti in the British army some time ago, is to Ik? re vived. An order to that etlect has Ih-ch issued by the authorities, and the Second battalion of the Sixth fusiliers has been exer cised at drill on Woolwich common in charg ini and cheering. A hen at West Alden, New York, recently laid an egg which was so extraordinarily large that it was oiKMietl. when another egg shell und all, was discovered inside the big one. It is supiHtsed the hen had Ik-cu read ing Howell s "Life ot Rutherford R. Haves, and was trvinsi to evade the payment of her tax on the small esrg. A French physician, w ho has just Ik-cii re ceived by the iKpe. rcisirts: "The Pope is healthy and vigorous; he has no disease. All his organs are in terfect harmony, and-his countenance, voice antl gesture are those of a man of 00. not ot" SO. He can. and even should, apart from unforseen accidents, live thus ten vears more. The success of a trip in a Pullman car. which has just been undertaken by an enterprising gentleman and his friend, ha niade an ingenious starter of clubs conceive the idea of a veritable "Wanderer's Club," the members of which should be con--tantlv tin the move, and never stav more tliau a certain time in one place. The huckster's song goes to the tune of 'The MtK-king Bird:" Here's your okra and tomatis. And tomatis, Antl tomatis; Here 's your okra and tomatis, Aud green corn going by. Watermelon ! watermelon ! Your okra tomatis going by. Watermelon ! watermelon! t ireen corn, okra, and tomatld going by. Among the new articles ot exiiort from the United States to England whither we are now pending even fresh beef is slate, a car go of which has just arrived out. The slate is much letter and cheajier than that found in the Welsh quarries. The time may come when we shall supply En rot with manv of its staple articles of food and industry from our own vast natural storehouses. A strange discovery has been made m the offices of the French ministry of finances. Since the events of the Comn. me, two boxes have lain there, but as they w.-rc supposed to contain certain unimportant documents, no attention was paid to them. Recently, how ever, in the course of an overhauling of the premises, the chests were ojiened and found to contain a curious collection of valuable jewels, monev in different 'form and a u um ber of ecclesiastical ornaments. A great deal of curiosity has been excited by this discov ery, which, it is believed, contains the ele ments of a state scandal. ' It is said that the artists of France do not present a hicrh intellectual tvne. nor are there many tine, thoughtful heads among them, save the non-like front of Cabanel and the intensely poetic expression of the noble features of Munkacsy. But then they show no wild, unkempt beards in a state of delirium: no outrageously queer costumes: and the practice of kissing each other has notably declined since the emotional reign of Jules Simon, who kissed every one of the new-made knights and prize-men.. They are not young; the age of successful artists in r ranee make itself most painfully felt wherever they are assembled together. An attempt is being mad- bv the inhab itant of Greenwich, Eng., to get back into their hands four royal portraits of Elizalieth, Charles I., Anne and George I. which formerly hung in their parish church at St. Alphege. For some years they were stowed away in the organ loft as lumber, and eventually sohl bv the church wardens. The porTrail oi viui'ii .nn.i was Dougiit lor 10 by the commidsioners of Greenwich Hospital: the others came into the possession of a firm in New Bond street, tor the pum of J 6s. That of Charles I. is ten feet square, and is supposed to be an early work of Sir Peter Leiy. George I. is represented in full cor-

onation robes; in the Imckground is a view of the south end of Westminster AblK-y. A voung man somewlsit from the country watclicd the gambler's movements closely. "Young man." said the monte player, "you see this card?" (showing the ace-of hearts) watch it close and tell me whether you can pick it up." The cards w ere tossed over and acrtiss each other and then the gambler rested. "Yes. I think, I can pick up that card at one trial," said the young man. "Bet you ten dollars you can't?" The money was put up, when the young man said: "The bet is that I can't pick up that card." lie then looked at them intently, antl suddenly

its quick as thought swept both hand Pward each other across the lxird anil picked up the three cards at one grab. He claimed i -i .... ins money aim got it too. The Prince of Wales, when he is in Pari, savs a correspondent of tue Host on Oazette. lives at the Hotel Bristol, where all his rooms are furnished in the style fashionable in 1SJ0. The landlord has repeatedly asked the prince if he would prefer some other style; but he has always said he likes this old fashion.' The dressing room alone is furn ished in contemjHirary style, and provided with English comforts. He used to be fond of breakfasting in the public breakfast rtHiin of the ground floor, but four years ago someIhkIj' tried to enter into conversation with him sonicKxly who had never Ih-cii introduced to him and he quitted the public room, ami ha never since returned to it. He dines out daily, commonly at some fashionable restaurant. This halcyon icriod of' our autumn will always in some way Ik asstK-iated with the Indian. It is red antl yellow ajid dusky like him. The smoke of his ramp-lire seems again in the air. The memory of-him icrvades the wo wis. Hisplumesand mocasinsand blanket of skins form just the costim1 the season demantis, it was doubtless ins cnosen pentMi. The trotl smiled uiKin him then if ever. The time of the chase, the season of the buck and doe, and the njeningof all forest fruits; the time when all men are incipient hunters, when the first frost have given pungency to the air, when to be abroad on the hills or in the wkm1 is a delight that lsjth old ami young feel if the red aborigine ever bail his summer of fullness and contentment, it must have Wen at this season, and it fitly Is-ars his name. In the oerlVirmar.ee of the opera pf "Iji Soninambula ." at Douirlass. Isle of Man. a few msrhts aero, the prima donna was placed in a rather novel "situation." The part of Amina was played by Mme. Tel ma, who in the second act brought t he performance to a very sudden termination. She had entered the Counts bed-chamber, as supiosed, in a täte of somnambulism, but her sleep was disturlietl as if by a terrible "nightmare. Singing the beautiful sleep song int noticed at tins jMiint, she stretched herself on the Count's lied, but no sooner had she done so than a deep crack was heard, followed by the prima donna raising abruptly and walk ing angrily on the stage, indignantly re marking, "I will never uie on this stage again., lliechorusot neighiMirs nere en tered to witness Amina' s disgrace, but were lK-rhaps agreeably surprised to find that the lady hail disapteared. The curtain de scended and covered their confusion, and an aiologv was then made to the audience, with the promise that the act would Im con eluded after the bed had ln-en repaired. In n Unit ten minutes the curtain rose, and the play was then completed successfully. Mme felma having evidently thought better of her hastv resolution. f.Dlt AllO.XAI,. A Kctiool-room Lament. I find it very hard to feed my thoughts tintnesetiry element of t-.nglisli grammar: Analysis of sentences, lorsotnii ! - inspecting and connecting, hammer Ham mer. Give me a character to analyze; simple or complex, prosy or poetic; A living, moving, breathing sitecimen. With reason Hound, or sympathies magnetic! And all this weary round of rlgures, too. J o my in-ordered mind lias lew attractions; Addition and division, and the like. Crushing one's fancies into eonijiound fractious. ' Put two and two together, and you solve Most real life questions, whether grave or funny; Hut long division fails to prove How many times is love contained in money ! Music I love, antl long for; yet I find 1 lie terms and laws or Iiarmony perplexing; For me, provided that a chord Is sweet, in question why lis sweet, is merely vexing. I rather heed the harmonies of life, IT Ii deep and varied tones most strangely blended: With many and many a dissonance that falls In perfect cadence, when the pieee is ended. Vanderbilt University cxiH'ctsöOO students this year. The study of the French language is said to be the most impular optional study with the Junior Class at Yale. Ninety mcniliers of the class have chosen it, while ."50 take the calculus. The Yale college faculty have spoiled, to some extent, the ancient practice of study ing uunng morning prayers, ny introducing comrrgational singing and comielling the students to stand. The course of study in the San Francisco schools has been revised, the following points being aimed at: In arithmetic the mental work must always precede antl accompany the written. No new prts-ess in written work should lie entered upon until the pupils have been so well drilled in the mental ojieration that the idea of the new step is clearly seeu. Obsolete and useless subjects have been entirely dropped, ami an effort has been made to contract the amount of arithmetical work with a view to making it more immediately practical. Text Isioks are dispensed with to a much greater extent than heretofore, devolving upon the teacher the duty of condensing the instruction in this branch and of presenting it to the class in the simplest and most direct manner. In grammar a great deal of attention is paid to the actual writing of gotwl English, and but little to the formal ami mechanical processes of iirsing and analysis. Tliere has been for some time past a growing feeling in the department that the effect of the annual written examinations for promotion was not beneficial upon the general well-being of the schools; that it would be possible to make the promotion from grade to grade quite as satisfactorily upon the Judgment of the class teachers and the princijials, aided by their records of such examinations as had been held from time to time in the classes. It was thought that thus the usual unhealthy excitement of the last month of the school year might he replaced by steady and regular instruction, and that teachers and schol ars might close up the year in better condi tion of mind antl body. ALLIED ENEMIES TO HEALTH. In many of the fairest and mast fertile dis trict of North and Tropical America, air and water are allied enemle to health, both being Impregnated with the iioisonous miasmata which produce cuius ana fever, bilious remit tents aud febrile disorders of a still more malignant type. Fortunately, a sure preventive and curative of such destructive maladiea is to be found In Hostetter s Stomach Bitters, a veg etable prep-iratlon which is infinitely to lie i v. i"iii 'iiiik in Aii'-jr miv freedom from all hurtful properties, to the deleterious and mineral alkaloid remedied of the pharm icorsva. It Is, moreover, the reigning specltic for dyspepsia, debility, constipation, urinary troubles, rheumatism and ne-vou-ness, pro-notes appetite and sleep, and is a capital autldote to depression of spirits.

SAND FORD'S RADICAL CUliE FOR CATARRH MEETS the WANTS of THOUSANDS. (ient lernen V have sold Sauford's Radical Cure for nearly one year, and can say candidly that we never sold a similar preixirätlon that gave such universal satisfaction. We have to learn the first complaint yet. We are not in the habit of recommending jwilent medicines, but your preparation meets the wants of thousands, and we think those afflicted should be eonvineed of its great merit, so that their suffering would be relieved. We have leen In the drug business for the past twelve year constantly, antl sold everything for catarrh, but yours leads all the it st. If you fee proper you can use this letter, or any .art of it that you wish. Very tiuiy yours, " S. I. BALDWIN & CO..

Wholesale and Retail I ealers in Rrags, Books ana s.tatuner", ashington, Ind., l eb. IT. II. C.000 Foot Above Hie Sea. The following testimonials are from Messrs. J. O. Bos worth & Co.. lienver. Col., large and Influential druggists. They report unprecedently large sales and universal satisfaction. o other disease is so alarmingly prevalent In that region. They speak of the following gen tlemen as among their liest citizens: Korcly Afllictcd. J. O. Ps worth A Co.. Iienver. Col.: Jentlemen Prompted by a fellow-feeling for tlioe afflicted with catarrh, I wish to add my testimony in behalf of Stanford's ltad leal Cure for Catarrh. I have been sorelv attlicted with this fearful disease for four vear. and have tried every known remedy without avail, until I imiuiciu a Dottle oi tne alxve Cure from you, which gave me almost instant relief. It lieing a constitutional as wi-llasa local remedy, 1 lelieveit to lie all thtil is claimed for it, a Badieal Cure for Catarrh. Very truly yours. WM. AMKT1VK, With Jenson, Bliss A Co. Denver, Sept. 28, 1ST0. Oreatly Afflicted. Messrs. J. y, lion worth & Co., Denver.: ient leinen I Hike pleasure in recommending Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh to all who are afflicted with this disease. I was greatly afflicted with it for a long timt and cured it with two iKittles of the above Cure. About a year afterward I was again taken with Catarrh unite severely Jiud immediately ent for another lwttle, which tixed me all right, giving me relief irom tne nrst dose, i am confident im tins remedy will do all thiK. is claimed for it, ami more too. Wishing you success in its lnti'tnluetlon, 1 am, very truly, yours, A. . SMITH. Denver, ct. 4, 1ST. of smith & Doll. Tried Kverj thing. Messrs. J. O. Bosworth Co.. Iienver, Col.: tientlemeti, I have used San ford's lladicnl Cure for Catarrh, antl It lias given iM-fect satisfaction. I have tried almost everything, and it is the only thing that has given nie relief. 1 therefore take pleasure in reeomm.uidiug it use to all afflicted with Catarrh of anv kind, and of fer this as my testimony to its tienents. Very truly, . s. ur.civi-.ii, Denver, h-t. 1, ls.i. Kach package contain Snnford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with full direction for use in all cases, Price Jl 00 per package. For sale by all wholesale antl retail druggist throughout the C nlted States. WKKKS A 1MTTKK. (ieiieral Agent and Wholesale. Druggists, Boston. Ask tor antl insist on having Radical Cure for Catarrh. LAME BACK ail RHEUMATISM CURED D3Y I11C0LLINS' Ä Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Uent lernen One year ago I was seized with a severe attack of rheumatism In my right hip, lo which I was subject. I tried the various liniments antl rheumatic cures, but without the least lienetit, when mv son, a druggist, suggested one of your Collins' Voltaic Plasters. The effect was almost magical, for, to my grateful surprise, I was almost immediately well again, and wa able to work upon my farm as usual, whereas, liefore the application of the plaster, I eould lo nothing, antl every step gave me dn. A few weeks since, one year from the tlrst attack, the disease returned, but I am happy to ay the second plaster proved as effectual as the first, and I am now well. My wife wishes me to add that one plaster cured her of a very lame back. We think there is mithin in the world of remedies that can compare with ollins' Voltaic Plasters for rheumatism ami lame hack, and cheerfully recommend them to the sum-ring. Your very respect fully, ROBERT CirTTON. Orlantl. Me., June (5, lSTU. Xol a Cfciuu'k Xotriuu. ient leinen I hereby certify that for several vears past I have used the Voltaic Plaster In hi v practice, and have never known them to fail in attorning speedy relief in those eases for which they are recommended. They are not auuack inistrum, but a remedial :ig-nt oi great value. Very truly yours, W. '. COLLINS, M D. Bucksport, Me., May 27, 174. Sold everywhere at 'St cents. Sent by mail, carefully wrnnned. on receipt of price, i'"i cents for one. Mil for six, i"i for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. Mass. DOBBIN'S STARCH POLISH. (hovdashihe; GREAT DISCOVERY ! By the use of which every family may give their linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fine laundry work, saving time and labor in iron Ing, more than Its entire cost. Warrantee Ask for Dobbin's. DOBBIN'S, BRO. & IX)., J North Fourth street, Philadelphia. II. II. I.KE, JeneraI Agent, CENTRAL INFIRMARY, GULBERTSQH & EATON. the CI AL El' reference, 36 West Washington Street. Fairbank's Standard Scales, W ith the latest and most valuable improvements. Kxcela all others in durability and strength; also, a full line of warehouse trucks. W. F. GALLUP, Vgent, 35 South Me- .. - ridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. MARRIED LADIES nÄ3 waiirn f c rrm udctitial dnmlar, of gtvt vmhie. IM. fl. Q .PA RR, I R. Wfafto. fit, Tii.Mjwfl. Tml

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A POSITIVE VICTORY OVER RHLCMATISM AM) NEVRALfUA, IIKAHACIIE, BURKS, BRUI-KH, : ETC., ETC, KEA0 WHAT Pbol'LK SAV. chU-ago, July 1. 1ST6-It immedi:.tt Iv relieved the paroxysm of pain ; reli' was aimiHt instantaneous. George D. Lawrence, 4 i state street. Cincinnati, May 21, 1876. Eu peon U the mot wonderful remedy, in my opinion, for rheumatism ami neuralgia ever known. Robert Inues, Proprietor Merchant and Manufacturer's Review. Cincinnati, July 5. lsTö. I found in Lupeon

Immediate and permanent relief. George A. Smith, President Main Street R. R. Chicago, July 12, 1876. My wife has used It for neuralgia in the head, with perfectly satisfactory results. James F. Stevens, to North. Chirk street. - Cincinnati, July 8, 1S76. I have been a sufferer, and was cured bv the use of Eupeoa. M. K. Kendall, 4.i and 47 t pen cade square. Cincinnati. Jnlv 8. 1X7. I shall ever lie in debted to you and your Eupts.n for my cure of neuralgia. liC.uis w. uralte, lo si luiru street. Chicago, July 10, 1876. Two days' uüeofEupeon has enabled me to rise from my chair without aid, which I have not beeVi able to do for six months before. W. K. Swallow, f Beiden avenue. FOR SALE BY ALL DRCfVGIHTS. S3irnrs GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR. TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE PRuVE that it will positively cure Scrofula, Erysipelas. Tumors, Fever Sores, White Swellings. Heart Disease, Ulceration of the Lung and LI vet all Ulcerous. Cutaneous and Cam-erous attecnons. Piles, Fever and Ague, and all Diseases arising from Impure 151od: also Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgic Affections. Free from Aloes, Quinine and all injurious drugs. WH AT PAVSIC1AXS SAY OF IT. Wt the undersigned physicians,have known Smith's (ireen Mountain Renovator since its tlrst introduction to the publie years since; have us-d it In our practice and fsmilis; have been eye-witnesses, as it were, of its efficacy in the cure of these diseases which betöre had baffled remedial agencies, and do hereby bear willing testimony to all that is claimed for it through certificates of general advertisements: i. W. Nichols, M. D., St. Albans, V:.: II O Riirtlett, M. !., Georgia. Vt.; Clias. C.ey, M. D., W'aterville, Vt.; Chas. F. Ktorrs, M. D., Winooskt, Vt.; R. D. Flagg, M. 1., Cambridge, Vt.; H. P. Blair, M. D., tieorgia, Vt.; U J. Dixon, M. P., Milton, Vt.; B. Falrchiitis, M. DM Milton, Vt.: A.;. Bush. M. P., Fairfax. Vt.; D. .I.Morrill, M. D., Kwauton, Vt.: . H. Plumlev, M. 1., Montpelier, Vt.; G. W. Hrush, M. P., Cambridge, Vt. For particulars see circulars. FOR SALE BY ALL PKKoOlSTS. DAVIS & LINGENFELTER, Manufacturers antl Dealers in Every Variety of Surgical Appliances! AND APPARATUS. We ar i. -: manufartuie short'-st po., . tice any a.ppu.. quired in the I'M to ; :. f.. ; '-eutment. of fliirgc.i: tuseass or deii niities. We do not pretend to treat cast, Out we are provided wi'Ji rooms where patients cm le operated utH.!t and treatetl by any p- putable nieusber of ;l:e profession, uiid-r m hose direction any appliance required will be lie made and adjusted. Secial attention given to tne rr.anuiuciure oi trusses. Klectric apjviratus, crvt.cl-,.-s, etc., always on hand. Office and Factory, 195 S. Iii'-nois St. Rk.kekkm ks: Memliers of the Mtrion Couuly Medical Stadety. THE HOOSIER THE MILL 31 It is the Cheapest, Speediest, Iahtest Draft ami most desirable mill iu use. Patented by S. Hawkins, Carniel, Ind. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, IndianuMlis, Intl. Send to either for circulars. SAMAEITAU NEE VINE! Is a sure cure for Epileptic Fits, Spasms and Onnvultions. It has tieeu testl by thousands, and has never been known to fail in a single case. Trial package free. Incl ose. stamp for circulars giving evidence of cures. Addreis 3 . DIL fs. A. RIOHMoND. Box 711, St. Joseph, Mo. B. Tr BABBITT'S BABY SOAP. n OoW tr. nunt ' .' 1-iutM. wis nwMi l.lta -nufartur. t 'Jy ti ct'TfT remdiiu and (klc-tnSnar inmsU-rtm. I .4XJTD FOR Til E TO, LTT A TRir .ITH afA Is tmthlD; -hli Jrto, mil pretreu ertiptlot, . p ir

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kin molt and mith, cf-"11jutc e o'th, wl prT.-nt Jiww pane wjf with a w:(-ns uitwr uotienu. A w UId prTtsinv(! of ütafing HrMnQ, r., in UM, th. wish. , half tb rrylna nd mwwx of bHThood. Vorth t-a tum It coat torverr mochrr and tenllT In Chriateodmn ; r-ksl In tm-rr. jt nkw, oC 1 oea. awh, and rat 1r tv any aOJr a Xyfofbakbr aJlPnia