Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1876 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER G, 1S76.

i,4iY Mi;.niK)i.

BY MIW. H. M. f A f.-MI. Wlicr has the Lady Hummer son?? A Ift'.f -.vetunli sWiiiK-i her i 1 :i t':j rou.;!i wind, ami eun iii t'Ii , Why the soi't breeze she loved s well ISo harsh and cold has xrowu. Wlier- has the Lady Kummer gone? - The sp.iriows couie tri Hoc Its and m-mI-I !' lln-l the earth ho hart' )w:d cold ; The c!o'u! lie heavy, fold on fuld, An.l siftw rloai" HoftJy down. "Vher- hns the Lady Smnmrr Tie? Th.-autumn wind and autumn niln Vi'it.'i drippim: hands --at at t li -vine: An i til - okl pin tree s -aa-irt n::i::i Their u:v.iry luoiieione. Where ?.n the Itdy Summer none T!i-t:---a iak- with forel-odin.; i.vn-s, T.i" v!'.ri velml leaves nil drenched with tear; For Tliiss, with all the Hying ars I i lovely Summer flown. Ali f rt:u brightness with her tied! IV tuni.i, toll thv purple l-ll : T.; ::;.vi!l:r,' w iud W I t- t.-ll Y'ltinw wliolovei the siunMer well I'.,-.- i.wly Slimmer' de;d: Newark, N .1. FO RTUELAni i:s. f "Idriilioorl. Wii:t happy Mar shone on h--r birth? Wii it ixr'vsy corner of the earth i dHlMe- for her In-by feet To d-ii-e let ween, ainee they repeat, Oi :!1 the Mowerles ways tiiey Ti .t breezy motion of the jrris-i? brock bewitched tier to it Ix-ink. And drew her fresh lips down todrink It., music, while itMlp-d un-x-en 1 16 hanpv cadences between? .s- sveet'nnd lad the voice that slips l'r .:i ambush of her maiden li-s. What winds rpon the hi!! .; ve room 1' her, and bufl'eled to bloom . A -r rounded eheeks, and made h.-r hair A ! vi:-;' sunshine in the wir? K.r'-rili, like tin-Klennis on a re. Her way ward color conies ami oes. "i t ?raybe:ird tree u-oii tlie down "auht. as be. sped, her tloatinx i?o. n. And whilered throuuh hi- ancient irtii Tli ions dumb sorrow of thr-earlh? r the sweet pity ill her eves A '"'lost their jrladness q vet lies. Annie It. Annan, in SerUmer'.. Mis Annie Lonise Cary is now in Pari, i .liiiu a brief stay prior to her departure !' ..- :t;.sia. She is'looking very hatuNume, a a i her noMe contralto voice lia lost none (.:' wonderful swectnes at.d richness but h'-. if any th!njr. pained in extent and :.-itv. She atipeare I lately at a musical s to T" ee iven by an American lady. In a lovely let from Worth's. The .skirt, of the ale ?reen known as turquoise, w:i trim1 with gathered velvet flounce of the same shade. Over thi was a Hliunse oi w !iite crciH? de chine, borderel with fringe, 3 .-. I suiViciently lonjc enough in front to t..:ch the jrround.wlien the wearer stod up. 1 1 wx looped behind and on tlie side with Iviws of white satin, and wa laced up th.-hack, fitting like a glove. The sleeves w'-. half-long, on the Marie Antoinette s On one arm Mis. Cary wore a st:perh b-.u-t?!et formed of late single sot diamond., o v- of the many trift bestowed upon her her last winter's enaijeliient in St. I -rersburj;. It will radily le conceded that the ' ho 1 " who wrote the racy, smr-zesiive li-- voril below understand the t'on:" A II i-i-Y Ci.iimk. "A "M-nte , sensi'Mtna man ;..uM always be a little Cuii hi wife, and a little older, a b--awr and a little stroniier. a little m.r'rer little a little more in love with her than sin is w.tiV him. A woman should always no a i;t votinirer and a little prettier, and :t iil t:e." more considerate than her Iiu"hand. H?. should bestow upon lier all hi. worldly !rxtai:d she should take sohI care of theut. He may owe her every care and tenderness th it affection ' can prompt, hut pet unia-, indebtedness to her will become -ien. Uetter live on a cm h? eirns than u fortune, she has brought hin. Neither must be jealous, nor iw the iher cause for lealousv. Neither innsi eno:razo stntiinental friendship with the o posite .sex.. Terfect confidence in each other, and reticence concerning their mu ti'Al a.Tairs, even to menuer. oi their ow n families, is a first necessity. A wife should Jfes herself becomingly whenever she ex ject to meet her husliand s eye. The man -'.:ouIl not grow slovenlV, even at home. t'a'rit-fmding, long arguments or scolding ends the happines. that begin in kisses and lofe r-iaking. Sisters and brothers may tiuarra! and "make up." Lovers ar lovers no lon-rer after uch disturbances occur, and married people who are not lovers are bound by red-hot chains. If a man admires hi wife most in striped calico, she i silly not to wear it." A5 a wife and mother, woman can nuke the fortune and happines of her huslmnd .id children; and, if she did notuing ele, surely this would be sufficient destiny. Hy her thrift, prudence and tact she can secure to h?r partner and herself a competence in 0Ma2e.no matter how small their begin rtiniorhow adverse a fate may le theirs. It her cheerfulness she can restore her hus band's tririt, shaken bv the anxiety of busi ne.'-. Bv her tender care she can of'en restore ii'nj to health, if disease has overtasked his tHjwers. By her counsel sind her love she -can win hiui from bad comjany, if temptation in an evil hour has led him astray. By he,- e tamples, her precepts, and her sex's in--s ht into character the can mol l her chil-d.n-f. however adverse their disyosition, into n.i'j'e ru n and women. And by leading in ,i!l thiirgs a true and beautiful life she can n-tine. elevate and spiritualize all w ho come ' i th :r.' reach; so that, with others of her sex lclating and assisting her, she can do .-jore to regenerate the worM than all the s'ate-nicn or reformers that ever legislated. .ie car. do much . alas! perhaps more, to de'4.o.le ?:an if she choose to do it. Viio can estimate the evils thnt woman has tii power to do? As a w ife slie can ruin !. -r !iu4and by extravagance, folly, or want of affection. She can make a demon and :n outcast of a man who might otherwise :ei oj!ie n voi member of society. She can brifg Mriering", strife and discurtl into lsat ha Wen a happy home. She can change the innocent babes into vile men ard even into vile women. She can lower the moral tone of society itself, and thus ;!'. ute legislation at the spring head. S'j.? can, in tine, l-come an instrument oi evil, instead of an angel of good. InVead of making flowers of truth, purity, Ivrtuty and spirituality spring up in her footpTepa. till the earth smiles with u lovliness thar i almost celestial, hecau transform it to ä black and arid 'desert, covered with the orn of all ei'. passion, and swept by the littr blast of everlasting death. This is w hat woman can do for the wrong as well as for the right la her mission a little one? Jfa shi no worthy work, as hs be-ome the ryr f Lite? Man may have a harder task to perform, a rougher road to travel, but lie ha? none more loftier or more influential hari woman's. FASIIIOX i'OIBLE. Deep mourning tonnet. are made of crape oaly, and trimmed with the same. t'Viouettish little bows and pockets are seen or. the dolmans of very young ladies. Itroad clastic land are better than strings o "tie back" kirt and polonaise draperies. New velvet torbans are made with handir?hief crowns, which give an oriental efi?t. ' ' i'ur linings, either of squirrel, lock or

chinchilla, are used for SMcilienne silk dol

mans. Ladies who have velvet dolmans will wear them, but few new velvet ones will be bjughk Feather bands, with fur trimming on each e.ge, are novelties, the Jiaiuisomesi na.-e natural grav ostrich feathers in the center, ind chinchilla at each edge. There are al.-?o chinchilla bands with LJue peacock centers and black beaver borders with golden jcac!c centers. Black marten fur w ith long bhuk tieece is inexpensive, but looks well: it is made of th? skin of the polecat, and should le thoroughly deodorized, or woe betide the olfactory nerves of its wearer if sh approaches the lire. Ulack genet and unplucked otter also maicc up into naJidmhul" borders; so no natural lynx oi a reolisl: shade, hhtek hare, and brown sva ot ter. Dark moss green and dark cypres green e deoidodlv in vogue thi winter, tine . 1 -I a ..II. I iL.. H.. I. now on exhibition is eaueu nie jiauame Kovale role, w as made of dark moss green 1ilt il" juie, and trimmed with cypress colored velvet. The front of the skirt was covered with plaiting of silk, headed with nar row velvet bands; the bodice was made witn t long lMtstillion baiue at the back, and a velvet sash was arranged so as to p:iss beneath the basque in front, and to fasten low on the. train. A plush skirt was sent home with this dress, so that the bodice could ! worn at pleasure, either with a silk or pluh train. The togue is the winter hat. or bonnet. pttr rfr: lino at least for full dress and evening wear. It has a straight pleated cap crown and a brim which sets close lo the head. It i made of all velvet, of silk, of silk and velvet and ful The most delinite and distinctive stvles were placed on pri vate exhibition a few days ago by A. T. Stewart tt t'o. For evening wear wa a togue of white plush, trimmed with a band of whit satin, a Prince of Wales plume of three curled white ostrich feather, held hy a silver and earl buckle, and a white and blush rose placed under a narrow pulling of pale pink Urry velvet, and white lace, which bordered the brim. A black velvet togue matched it exactly, ex cept that the roses were lemon color, the putVmg jwile blue, and the clasp black enamel, with tine lines of gilt. Another wa of seal brown silk, with brim of seal fur. and ornaments consisting of wreath of brown velvet leaves, a cap of Yallencioniiev. lace, and cluster of Provence and tea roses. The furrv hats, with wide-awake brim, are much af fected by young girls of the student and artist classes, but young .society women prefer the.tall-jieaked crown and narrow brims. lt Stanley, or beret ta made of or ev red with leathers. m:w hook k. li. ('. Stedmaii has written a little lM.k that, were it not for tlie heavy covers, might Moat alKiut as a pamphlet, devoted to the Kev. Mr. Frothingham and the tK-cururities of hi doctrines and teachings. It occupies one of the many niches that are tilled generally in lcs pretentious style by newspaper articles and "interviews." Publishers, New York, O. P. Putnam's Sons. Those w ho love to laugh heartily and freely will enjoy "Johiniykin ami the Ooblins,' a" thoroughly rich hook, written and illustrated by Charles (J. Ieland. The pictures of the queer little imps which grin on every jage arc no less amusing than the " iried chapters, conceived in the very lx-st style. Publishers, New York, McMillan .v. Co. For sale by Bown, Stewart it Co. In dealing with the great topic of the day, tne nuances ot oilier governments as well as our own, terse exiositions of all debatable 1 oints are desired -bv men. A 'HHk em lodying just this needed information- ha just lice ii furnished by (irnham MeAdam, of the Brooklyn limes, which be rails vcrv modestly "The Alphabet of Finance." As a primary work on the subject, it i admirable. Piiblishor. New York, J. P. lutnam' Sons. "Bhoddy's Ideal," by Heh n Johnson, is one of a series of hooks whichjarc eminently stories of home and for home. The litth folks will enjov some of the chapters exceed ingly, especially those of the "vivid fancies ot tne Heroine, rarem can saiclv place m the hands of thier children the entire series. as tney contain notning impure, overwrought or improper. Publishers. New York, (. P. Putnam's Sons; city, Itowcn. Stewart .v. Co. a. t An exenange says oi miss v arner s new book, "ThefJoId of Chickaree:" "The first large edition was exhausted on the Uav of publication, and no one w Lo read 'Wycli Hazel' w ill fail to secure this, the ravgnized sequel. The storv is a good one, well told and well carried to the close, many chaptersiorcing asecomi readingand commendation. Without ever allowing the religious element to become tiresome, it is yet prominent and satisfying and harmonizes with the remain der of the plot. "The Gold of (.'hickarei would be a splendid holiday gift, and a good iKX)k lor more than hasty reading. Put lishers. New York. G. P. " Putnam's Sons ohti A- Porter, city. ji'st t on ri x. A western woman said of her lost husband: "Haniel may be known by a sear on bis nose, where I scratched him!" A naturalized Chiiuuuau voted in San Francisco this month, hut for whom nobody knows. Four years ago his opinion was "Mollis Gleely topside farmer, but Giant he mucliee light." Dr. F , a phy-ician in ll , who wu a member of the kirk-scssiou. hud severely admonished the parish sexton on account of bis habit. of in tern -era nee, and threatened, in the event of a continuance of his irregular practices, to exi-r.se. him. "Ah! doctor," said the grave digger, with i: roguish smile, "I've happit monv " voiir faults, an' ye maun ji-t sae hide mine." " A newly married uair wcru on their wav to New York from l&Jlalo on the Krie railway cars one night last week, when the husband took from his rKx-ketaroll of brown paper, which the bride snatched and threw out of the window, remarking: "You said you'd quit chewing tobacco when remarried you." As gently a he could under the circumstances, the husban! remarked that the brown paper contained not tobacco but 1H) in bills. Young genius (gazing with complacent-vat his mother's portrait, to w hich he has jn-t added the last finishing touch): "What we really want, mother, to regenerate art and restore it to its former high jm-ntion, i that a man should arie among us who should combine the loftiest aims with absolutely u ilimited power! nd I must sav, mother. I can't see why I should not be that man!" Fond and foolish mamma: "I'm sure rou might, if on tried." Punch. A party of English bloods are exacted here in a few days to hunt buffalo; and this recalls the story of tlie London cockney who, having suddenly inherited wealth, came to this country in winter. Immediately after landing, wishing to take a drive, he to informed the hotel clerk. The latter ordered a stylish cutter and told the Briton that lie should have a genuine American uliggh ride. Then, thinking the cockney might need another robe, he asked: "Ity'the way, shall I put in an extra buffalo?"' ''Couldn't you let me 'ave an 'orse, you know?, Er-cr-rather not drive a buffalo tint time, yoja kiio!"

ALI. SO UTS. The fate of Xewspaper narrower. Ah, reader! 'lis a world of woe A world of woe and sudden wrath; Dire danger lurk alon our path. And menace all thing here below. The sheet rtioii holdst upon thy kneesSay, didst thou buy or borrow it "A neighlior's paper," it Is writ, 'Transports Insidious disease." Ab, If It be not thine own! Mow keenly I recall ihe fate Of one fair home left tlesolnte The saddest I have ever known. Kor Stnbb he lent the sheet to Brown When It had lewn lent far and near. And traveling tlius, had caught the queer IHseasesof that country town. The small-pox from a p-tdler' back. The measles from the Wiley boys, Tlie mumps from brats nt Widow Hoy's, And whooping cough and Yellow Jack. Thus I'.rown had always singed his news; lie promised to subscribe, but shirked, And now death In the paper !urkl For nil who did it page peruse. A doting wife and fond pupa. Seven brave and intellectual son., Thirteen fair th.nghters, pure ns nuns, And two delightful mothers-in-law. Four beauteous aunts-, one cousin (male), six neiees ami three nephew (flats), tine Poll and nine mc lodou. eat. Not one remained to tell the tale! V. A.C., in the Graphic.

The father of Charlie Koss has sjient tKt,000 in hunting for his son. New York florist has made a fortune of Stmi.tHKi selling button-hide l-onquets. The annv records show that Kentucky raises the tallest and Connecticut the short est men in the country. More titan 'eleven thousand ierson's, mostly women alove the Pre of 4ö, are rejxjrted as having died in K.nglaiid, within a vcar. of cancer. Several new female corresiHindents will appear at the nation capital this winter to give their impressions of men and matters to the reading public. Sidnev Imier i writing a cantata, which will be made up of the pre dispatches of the last two week. Walt Whitman will translate it into choctaw. The lir.st place among the six coinietitors for the lJyron statue who have been invited to try their bkill was again awarded by the English committee to Mr. . . Story, the American sculptor-joet. lr Winslow, of Charing Cross hospital. Ixmdon. declares that ten thousand lunatics now under treatment in Aiucnea are sutlerers from spiritualism, and that insanity from tin cause increases daily in England. If leave and garden rubbish are piled snuglv against .the uiement walls ot bouses and over those portions of the premises under which run the service pipes, it would save a good deal of trouble in cold weather from the effects of frost. If you Kjv butter in a rin pail and the seller sniigly observes that the pail need not le returned, for it is part of the bargain, weigh it after the butter is taken out, and see how much you have made by paying forty cent a iound for tin and a heavy iron handle. There are two ierons who need to be shut up in a lunatic a-vluui. line is tlie man or woman w ho persists in keeping a street car waiting until final greetinus with friends are said, and the other is the one who holds the door open and indulges in a long con versatioii with the driver. The eyes of the sophomores and freshmen of A inherst college were examined recently bv an cxi-erienccd iff-ulist, and it wa found that in the former class near-sightednes had Increased öH ler cent, within a year I wentv-one ir cent, ot the frt-shmen were found to be uttiictoj in the same way The nulcrn city school-girl goes along with a tilter, a bustle. stnied hose, burnt backed, carrying thirty-one different books, three slates, four copy-looks, bottle of ink, pocket full of icnci Is, seven dollars worth of pinchback jewelry, a mouth full of chew mjrgum, and thirteen rea streamers ling after her. Delaware Gazette. dang The Nation wams clergymen that nobody but a biologist, a microseopist or a chemist is competent to criticise Professor lluxlev. which leads a sharp critic to reply that if no one can proierly critic-se Huxley unless he himself 1- a biologist, a imcrocopit or a chemist, for tlie same reason no one can properlv commend hini but a biologist, i imcroscopist or a chemist. This is rather unpleasant for the Nation Shakespeare, Scott, Dickens, Harriet Jieecher Stowe.The Arabian Night ard other people and books are to be represented in a queer "carnival of authors," w hich is to be held in Haltiniore in February. It is to be a sort of f;tir in which each feminine manager VII have a booth fitted up to represent some scene in some work of whatever author she chooses, her a-sitants being approCriately arrayed after the fashion of the -ook's characters There is good reason ttdelieve that disease is occassionally di-emiriated through the medium of funeral. We have at least one fairly authenticated instance in this country of diphtheria being diffused broadcast through the crowding incidental, occafioii- i ally, to the last ceremony. In America this questson i beginning to receive much attention, and several cases have been reported of late where the transmi -ion of the disuse from the corpse seemed highly probable. The Suffolk district medical sh irty sent out lob circulars to medical practitioners with a view to .iM'erthin the opinion of thr pnie!on on the alleged dancer of permitting publh; funerals of persons who have died from diphtheria. Two hundred and thirty-nine answer were received; of these 1 1." writer express a belief i n the im Mb".e danger of contagion at such funerals 1' believe that there i danger from funerals in the lion? of the dead, but none in the churches; fancy that in the present state of knowledge there i no justilication in prohibiting public funerals, and eight record circumstance which occurred in their own experience coniirmatnry of the projsition that pril may ensue, but the testimony th.es latter advance is not quite satisfactory. The society, after due consideration, recommended that funerals at the houses of those w ho have died of diphtheria should be private, owing to oMhle exposure to the contagion of the disease. Little or nothing now remains in any of the state buildings except furniture, and from some that, too', i gone. . There are 21 (inch building, and al-outa. dozen of them are sold. In addition to tlme already announced a having been knocked down are the following: The Iowa building sold for $-7.", to Mr. iVower, u New Jerey, who intends removir.pr it to his farm, about ten miles from Ciuiidcii; the Ma-sachusett building, for f 1,500, to a gentlemen of that state, who will re-erect it near lJOston; and the Illinois building to Mr. William Strong, who will remove it to his land, onUie pennpvlvania railroad, some miles from the city. Workmen are dismembering some of the purchased structure. A West Vir ginian has offered sl.OX) for the building representing his state. T Al though it cost b,iU0, it is believed that his offer will be accepted. Nothing definite, however, can bo known regarding the disposition of this building, nor those of

Pennsylvania, Arkansas, and on or two

oiner states, ur.tii tii; respective legislatures u.?cT. The Arkansas building, a large tentlike structure, cost .."),.",. V , and a gentleman projxises to buy and remove it to Ocean drove f.ir cnmp-!T.-ctii::r a'id Sundav-school purpose. Ark an si has presented' part of her mineral exhibit, including two large petrifactions and a stullcd bald eagle, to the 'i," v-,iv;a . i aiui.i iin uaiuwii seieiiees. T.'iv Little Hock and Fort Smith railroad company, which exhibited in the Arkansas building, has presented its lanre collection of mineral, comprising semi-anthracite coal and argentiferous lead, to the national institute of mining engineer, for exhibition in memorial hali. ;oth i-tate and railway have made other large and valuable oresents of thi nature to the naval academy at Antiis. Notre Dame ttniversitv in Indiana. and other educational institutions of the country. i on sr.Mi iY. Dar- to lie honest, good and sincere. Dare to please God, and you never ne.il fear. Dare tolie brave in the cause that is riht. Dare with the enemy ever to tiht. lhire to l-e lovinif mid patient each day. Dure sjeak the truth whatever you say. Dare to be gentle, and orderly, too. Dare slum the evU whatever'you do. D.-ue toM-ak kindly, and ever be true. iuie to on riant and you U ttnd vur wav through. Faint, weary heart, the promises of God are thine. IJclieve and be comforted. Ixml, le Thou my helper Psalms xxx. lo. 'Fear not, I will help thee." Isaiah ili. 13. O' lArd. I am in trouble. Psalms xxxi. !. 'Call upon Me in the day of trouble. I wi!l deliver thee." Psalms 1. 15. Wash me thoroughly from mine iniouitv. and cleanse me from sin. lsalms li. 2. "I will. IVj thou clean." Matthew viii. 3. Keen the dMr of thy lips. Psalms cxli. ... 1 will be with thv mouth and teach thee what to say." Kxodous iv. 12. iol be merciful to me a sinner. Luke xviii. 13. "Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners." Timothy i. 1". What mut I do to be saved? Acts xvi. fu. llelieve on the Iud Jesus Christ and thou shalt le saved." Acts xvi. :1. Oh, that I knew where I might find him! Job xxiii. II. "Ye shall seek Me and find Me when ve shall search for Me with all your heart." Jeremiah xxix. 13. Ik-hold I am vile: what shall I answer Thee? Job xi. 4. "Though thy sins be as scarlet, they shall be as w hite äs snow." Isaiah i. 13. Create in me a clean heart, 0 God. Psalms li. 10. "I new heart also will I give you. hzek. xx.xvi. (. 1 am wean' with mv groaning Psalms vi. '. "Cast thv burden uton the Lord and He shall sustain thee." Psalms lv.-22. Leave me not, neither forsake me, O God of inj' salvation. Psalms xxvii. 0. "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee." Heb. xiii. 5. Who is sufficient for these things? 2 Cor. ii. Mi. "Mv grace is sufficient for thee." 2 Cor. xii. !. My soul thirsteth for (Jod, for the living Cod. Psalms xlii. 2. "Thy eves shall see the King in His leauty."Isaiah xxxiii. 17. Mv soul waiteth for the LorrPmore than thev" that watch for the morning. Psalms exxx. . "They that shall wait upon the Iml shall renew their strength". Isaiah xi.-rw. The terrrors of death have fallen upon me. Psalms lv. 4. "He that believeth on Me though he were dead, yet shall he live. John xi.2". Com, Lord Jesus! "Surely I come quick ly. Key. xxn. 'M. At a Bible class in lloston, conducted bv the Kev. R. R. Meredith, of the- Methodist churdi, at a late session, when three or four hundred were present, the subject hap pened to be on the resurrection of Christ A well known free-thinker, who happened to le present, asked with a sneer if there was any record of any j-erson who had seen Jesus "alive after his burial, except his friends? Yes, thundered the teacher, the Kornau soldiers. The objector was silenced A Catholic priest in Toledo, Ohio, said to a superintendent of schools: "We do not object to what vou have in your schools; they are well enough as far as they go: but you must remember 'that our Catholic riarents are not educated and inteiligent ike Protestant parent. Protectants can teach their children thefr religion; but you know what Catholic tteople are. They can not teach our religion to their children: this must be done bv teachers in the school which their children attend." A correspondent of the Churchman, in St Petersburg, has been greatly iiapresed with the "vesper service" in the cathedrah It was sungbv the whole choir without instru mental accompaniment. The effort was heightened bv the dim light, the immense congregation, the glittering gems and gold upon the shrines and pictures, and the rich robes and venerable beards of the officiating prie.-ts. The writer has been present at the great celebration in pasion week in home. but none of them impressed him like this vesper service at SL Isaac's, DOBBIN'S STARCH POLISH. (llQVf DA SHINE) fr-W A GEEAT DISCOVERY! Bv the use of -which eVery family maygttr their linen that brilliant polish peculiar to flV laundry worlt savtnjj time and labor in Ironing, more than tta entire cost. Warranted Ask for Dobbin. DOBBIN'S, BRO. A CO 1 North Fourth street, PhliadelpUia. II. II. JLEE, General Agent I'ltVXIvLIN" TYPE IfOTJNUItY, 163 n Strrt, CitteimnmH, OAiVv ALLISON, SMITH A JOHNSON. - Ihm typ from wriich tkU p.r U aetata la trW 'ir niiiir,. r.R. rKTiBit CIDER WANTED! V e want 30OJBrreU PCU12 CIDER for CaaV w to furnis! the barrels, HODKINSON 4 CO.

if,, it $ ik b ui

SANrORD'S

RADICAL CURE Tor CATARRH Is L'iilTersallv Kecoinmendcd. We have jnst received a communicAtion from nearly everv ilinjrzlst In New Enrrland v.i the west, and the testimony I universally n favor of Sani'onl's Radical Cure for Catarrh. We Ix Hove there never wa a reined v m popular whetever known, and eertain'lv we feel that never was one more deservln? of praise. ronnueii mjjoii correct scientinc principles, and calculated by the most accomplished physicians to meet the severest form of cat.-irrh. the cures maue by It have not only been nnmrous, but so remarkable as to excite nubile attention and cause the sab? to exceed tenfold th.it of t.ny similar rented v ever Ix-fore com pounded. While many are anxious to make nnblie their testimony in favor of the Radical Cure. other and anions this number may le found many of our most respected citizens dislike to become publicly identliied with so loath some a disease. Hence, in the following ise we are unable to stive the name, but are ermltted to refer ti -ose who may call upon ns personally to hin, and to state the severity and condition of tlie case before and after nsin the Radical Cure, and also that the gentleman occupies a resoonsible ottlce in one of our state Institutions. We quote: 4I would not for the world norm it ni v name to be used, although I have no dubt it would be of benefit to insr.y now f uff.-rJnit as 1 have suffered; but 1 give you a brief tntement of my case : 'For two j-eiirs I have taken bromide of potassu and bromide of ammonia every day. I never passed n single night without getting up once or twice to free my throat from the matter that had drotiel into it dnrlnn sleen. and finally I cout-hed during all this tinie. Since taking the Radical Cure I have taken no potassa or ammonia, have slept soundly every n'ulit without unensinesA or distress; not "a particle of matter has dropped into mv throat during sleen, and every symptom of a cou-jh has left me. A wonderful result truK- all will sjiv who know or can realize the extent and severity of this ease. The gentleman has hail eighteen bottles. This, must satisfy the skeptical that there is great merit in the Radical Cure. Its mode of preparation is new and original. Ignoring tlie old practices and remedies. Dr. sianford selected a new field, and has demon strated his method to le the only proper und never failing treatment. -ni-i i a - in iouowing reeommenuaiioii are irom DRUGGISTS, who are competent witnesses to the work it Is daily doing: Han ford's Radical Cure has proved the best remedy for relievlnn Catarrh. W. M. r'ELJIWS. Haverhill, Maw. I am selling larxe i nan ties of your Han ford's Radical Cure. DK. WKNT WORTH, Hiddeford, Sie. Siandford's Hadieal Cure is having a s;ood sale. It is just what the eople liave leeii wanting. A. M. UKRKY, so. Paris, Me. I have kept San ford's Radical Cure on hand since its first introduction, and the sale and satisfaction In its use have been unequuled by any other similar preparation within mv knowledge. W. H. WILLIS, M. D., " Reading, Mass. I have sold Stanford's Itadicul Cure for a year or more, aud it stands the test the best of any similar remedy I have ever sold. WILL II. OWEN, Mllo, Me. We recommend no other cure, and have no trouble in selling it. U P. EVAN'S & CO.. Garland, Me. Kiinford's Radical Cure lias given universal satisfaction to all my customers, and above all other remedies ts a success. K. K. CAR EY. IIa verb ill, Mass. Siinfonl'a Radical Cure sells well, and is verv mueu liketl. Mlts. S. f. WIMJ. SauserviUe, Me. Each pncican;e contains Dr. Hanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for Its use in all cases. Price SI 00. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggist throughout the United States. WEEKS vV POTTER, Oeueral Agents and Wholesale Driugists. Boston. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. A N Electn-aIvanio Battery, oombined r with the celebrated Meilicated Porous Phister, forming the grandest curative agent in the world of medicine, and utterly surivassInsr all other Plasters heretofore in use. They accomplish more in one week than the old Plastars in a whole year. They do not jwliate, they cure, instant reiiei a norueo tn Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps, St. Vitus' Dance. Sciatica. Hin Complaints. Sninai Affections, Nervous Pains and Irrita tions, Epilepsv or Fits proceeding from Shocks to the Nervous System, Ruptures and Strains, Fracture, Bruises, Contusion. Weak Muscles and Joints, Nerous and Feeble Muscular Action. Great Soreness and Pain in Anv Part of the Body, Weak aud Painful Kidnevs, Oreat Tenderness of the Kidneys, and Weak and Lame Back caused by Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys. So confident are the proprietors in he great value of this planter over all other plasters that ther do not hesitate to warrant It to pseus rrefiter. far reater. curative properties than all other combined, w bile the price of each, viz: 25 cents, is within the reach or every Kufferer in the land. Insist, therefore, upon having what vou call for. Sold CTervwhere. Sent by maU carfniiv vrnniwil and warranted, on receipt of price. 2.5 cents for one. fliS for si X or for twelve, bv WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mats. B. TABBITT'SBABYSOAP. vnij .u. ! . nsdura lo ttntm onto-m-a od iieietnot iMCTt-db-Dta. vyl'inil ALLAD rO TBI TOf LFT iSS TBI BATH Fml ta Mthtmc ma tln-a, will pr Urrl HIT WHO U WU J, V'aia - t,a atlMt I cost torrrry nwtb-r 4 family la Cftrtlom. rJSSot AMTH. T. Wabblt, Kw liBMUli jfS- t or SaI b' All I'ntn.-'x-, m TOE DOOSIEa TILE JHU. It Ls the CheapeKt, Sreefli.t, Lichtont Draft and moat deidr&blA will in two. Patentod by K Hawkins, tiarmel, Ind. Manufevorored at Eagle Maohli rShoji, Indianapolis Ind. J-ke-id. to either for clreularis

USD

MEDICAL.

UAERIAGE-' .4. BOIiWAN'-l . .'rr. i.-.r .'li.'c 5i r L I : -i -1-, .V i'---. thi- l'"v..0 t, BOOK 0 F N ATU R E. Inur nttuf na etire. irr.:, an J burnt Diirun, tuZr rtprsitiing thrircauM, niptom anj itmni lo irt ; i Uw only rvmi'j .-irtrt-.fic wor of tltc kind rrrr puUU2 d, conuin n--r! ÄM yitft mnd u comp: m mrr re. t.Sent by Mailwurrly trm ri or tw.pt otiOcU. A Airen. "Jr. C. A. Bon SS Af .VN'tnJi k iAhm 5 37 Court Pi3C3, LOUISVILLE, KYM -t -jcrfyt. fell fmctin v iil rw,-. Cni-M all forms iAXld bis: Spermatorrhea and Impotency, ;e rijit ahu-a iü itU, Tal , l n-s-r v - - 'ti-r esnvi, aii'l nMl-it'iof 'ifi-f t- rJ. tf ti ; N f .hi.v. ,-wffnal KmN4nia. f o:cht .:. -m, ttt dmm.l. Dimn-- -rlit, thrim Uravr. -hi-lL-')r. eimplma. 'a, Avnsioa mSanrti- . ,), .'-ura.i m oT .l- Imtt f tirtu I Power. Üe., rsr J-r: wn s I.Hwt w -iihiT , fr liiorouTblT ant frs. oii:lr ratyL YPHILIS V0-' "i am, 'fZ'1' - Gouorrliert iUjtj.j , sri.-.ur. Ontii ir. TIraiA, w jtu, t'r i x:i 1 'Lit -riv: i, Ttftti enrM. it t Kifrviral Ih-t ,;JivHci b. pay, afnrUI aclrm.J. In i lyrtai, da- -tf J i Bn. trtM'.mf tbtmii tun. -'I.-. -Tiuire (t -ml .ki I. PhTiiiSaai kgoiiituiit fact atm r;onni.l p.r I mr mrU. Tl'b-a It ! lomiinlt i.it ibe ..i'r for iriii.-ii-. 1 r.a W ot puriiU l -rtly h, Rt rl rt ir sltjvh'P, Cure Guaranteed in II Cu.es undertaken. . (...i.'i ! nnn'Ji nr hi irtwr fr- mmd fnrltM. F-f- r-s.-aaa'e an I c.aV mtricüj i ''inl A PRIVATE COUNSELOR tK" -. -lt i lr-,. t-,:ir,4y Mir 1. Tw ttf I ...: V- rr , I hr ,1. t Vlra Om. ir- , x. M. r Mm 1 4 r. K. DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases. A regolarly educated and legally qualified physician, has lx-eu longer established and moftt aucot-.-tsful, im hin extensive practic will prove. Age, -with experience can be relied on. To responsible persona no I'M demanded till cured. , Spermatorrhea, Hexual Dt-billty and Ini ptency, as the result of nelf-nbuse Ui youth, texnnl txcetisea In mat uivr yearn, or other chum producing some of the following effecta: Is'ervonsneMH, Seminal KmlsslonH, Dimness of Hight, Defective Memory, Phy-dcal Decay. Aversion to Seaiety of Feinalen, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of SVexual Power, etc rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are permnently cured Pamphlet (:ä pp) Beut aea-ed for z stamps. makkiagk uuiDK, xpuuning vno miy marry, who may not, why: the iiapedlruenu to marriage causes, consequent and cure; what can be done In such caiicii 'JH0 pagn book. eontainlng macb information lor tlie marrled, or those contemplating marriage a true Marriage Guide and Private Counselor. Sent to any address, securely aealed, by mail, for 50 ceutM Books for the Million. MARRIAGE A Phydologtcal view of MaiTbuje an-i Private Com o sei 1 or of t he married and thosA GUIDE contemplating masrlage, on the abuses and diorders of the sexnal system, with the latest di.sr-overien In the science of reproduction, the duties and disquellflcation of marriage, tc. A book for private perusal, w iitca nouia oe kept ander lock ana key. 2iu pages and many engravings. Sent under m-aJ for öti cent. Also a MEDICAL UUIDK on all diseases of a pri vate nature in both sexes, and how they can be speedily ard permanently cured. IW pare with numerous illustrations, wnt under aeai for 2 cents. MEBICAL ADVICE on aernal weakne. lost energy, Impotence, skin, blood and chronle diseases, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, 1" Healed envelopes, aent for alAxun. All th above dlseavs succeifullv t rea tea, person a lfc orbv lelter. EsUbllshed 117. Address DB BUl'l'S DiMpensary. No. 12 N. Eighth itreet WULuuia Mb ! A POSITIVE VICTORY OYER KHKl TISMAND NEURALGIA, HEAD A6HE, BURNS, BRU13ES, ETC., ETC Bl.iD WHAT PJCOM. B-T. - rhlcasro. Jnlr 1. 1H78. It lmnv-dlately re lieved' the paroxysm of pain; relief wae almost Instantaneous. George 1. Lawrence, i Slate itreet. ClnclnnaU. Mar a, 1878. En peon' to the most wonderful remedy, tu mjr opt loa, fotr rheuxa tlsm and neuralgia ever xoowdj I;oert I nnes, Proprietor Mert-anU ana Maaaiaoturer's Review. Cincinnati. Jojy 4, 137. I found In EapeooImmAdiRi and permanent re lie f. üeoer e A. .2SlS: . I J 1 - . .

sammuuniiiu I for neuralgia in me neaa.wi i a -tnernj-!?SSSif SaiÄi fetory ret, alta. James V. Stevens, U Xorta

I -uuAra I rinclnnatl. Jnlr 8.17 I have been a auf ferer, and wm cured by the une of EupeoBx M. K. Kendall, 45 and 47 Espeneade square, mneinnatl. Julv 8. 187ft. I Khali ever be ladebted to you and your Eupeon for my cm I neunmm. ahih t . vims, w street. Chicago, July! 10, lif8.--Two day use ot Epeon baaenaniea m 10 riae irom my cEir without aid, which I have uot been able taa for aLx months before. W K. Swallow, ö Beiden avenue FOR SALE BY AM DKUCKi L-?TS. GREEN MOUNTAIN nEwovÄTon. TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE. PRC tbat It WUl positively cure rw-ruiaju, las. Tumors, Fever -Sores, White HweU. Heart Disease, Ulceration of th JwUiigs Liver, all Ulcerous, Cutaneoaa od. Can affections, Piles, Fever and Ag-ie, auw IMseases arising Irom Imp vie Blood; aufio Chronic Rheumatism and Juraii-3 AJfietions. Free from Aloes, Ciolniiie and aU laJarloas drugs. WHAT PATSICIAJT3 RAI 0 Tt. . We, the underairnea pnysviaa,iijLv Ilbowti Smith's Ureen Mountain Keivator iOb. 1U first Introduction to tlie j-mWl years since have used it In our practUaad famLEe; havt been eye-witnesses, as It w-f its : In the cure of these dlaeaaea whU-K twfore had baffled remedial agencW, ad do hereby Deal wUline U-stlmony tosjttl to claiaaed for It through certificates ot -peial advrvf ibementa ti. wTNlshoU, M. H- 8. Albaua, VU; H O BartIett,M. D., Oeoifi, Vtw: Ck-as. KT, MD., Waterv ille, Vt.s Ouml, V. Worn, M. Wlnooakl. Vt. ; R. L. Fbg;, M. IX, Cambridge, VU;-H. P. Blair. M. UTkronrla, A't.; U J Dixon. M. D MUtoo, W: B. airchdds. M. D. Milton, Vt.: A. G. Bush, M. IX, rfax, Vt.; D. J. Morrill, M. IX. H wan too, VL; u. . - ley, M. D., Movitplier, Vt.; Cr. W. Brush, M. D Cambrld-re, VV. For particulars see clrcaltrt. FOR SAUK BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MARRIED LADIES zr tamp tue one rtd-iitialclrv-uJr, i4 ter m, nhi. Dr. H. U JUXIX. 8 U. WwWoptoa IcwUaATOlÄ In4