Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1876 — Page 7

TIIE rNDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, DECEMBER 20, 1876.

INLOVED AND ALONE. BT JOAQUIN MILLER. Tti MA-dove some twin halow ha.. The lark has love la sea of tran. The wild Weast trumpet back bUvow, The squirrel laughs long his bough ; Hut I, I am Mloue, alaM A yon white moo when white clouds pa As lonely and unloved, alast As clouda that weep and drop and pass. Oh, maiden. Hinein? sliver weet, At cabin door.la field of corn, Where woed bine twine for thy retreat Hin sweet throngh all tbj summer morn. For love is landing at thy feet, Jn that fair isle In at as of corn, But I, I am nnloved and lorn, As winter winds of winter morn. The ships, blade-bellied, climb the ea, The seamen seek their loves on land, And love and lover, hand in hand, f fo binding, glad as glad can be, But never more shall love seek me, Bv blowy sea or broken land, "fly broken wild or willow tree, J ay , nevermore ah all love seek me.

ALL SORTS. The Herons of Elrnvtod, Warm and still is the summer night, As here by tke river's brink 1 wander; "White overhead are the stars, ami white The glimmering lamps on tho hllUKio ronder. Silent are all the Rounds of day; Nothing I hear but the chirp of crickets. And the cry of the herons winging thHr way O'er the poet's house in the Klmwood thicket. Call to him, herons, as slowly yon pass To your roosts in the hauat-s of the exiled thrushes; S!n him the son? of the preen morass. And tiie tides that water the reeds and rushes. Sing him the mystical song of the hern. And the secret that battles our utmost seeking; For only a sound of latueht we discern. And can not interpret the words you are r peaking. Sin? of the air, and the wild delight of wings that uplift and winds that uphold you. The joy of freedom, the raptnra of flight Through the drift of the noatlng mists thai enfold you; Of the landscape lying so far below. With its towns, and river, aud denert places; And the splendor of light atiove, and the glow Of the limitless, blue, ethereal spaces. Ak him If son es of the Trouhadou s. Or of Minnesingers in old black-letter, Sound in his curs more sweet than yours. And if yours are not sweeter and wilder and Iwtter. Kin?, to him, say to him, here at his scute. Where the houghs of the stately elms are meeting. Some one hai h lingered to meditate. And send him unseen this friendly gn-et-ig; That man v another hath done tho same Though not by a sound was the silence broken ; T'.ie surest pledge of a deathless name Is the silent homage of thoughts unspoken. Henry W. Longfellow In Jan. Atlantic The leaves of geraniums are an excellent application for cuts when the skin is rubbed oil, and other wounds of the same kind One or two leaves must be bruised and ajplied on linen to the part, and the wound will become cicatrized in a very short lime. .Mr. James Uordon üennett s marriage, which was eo extensively announced Ia.-t spring, is probably definitely jriven up, the breach between himself and his fiance having been, however, altogether amicable, and the result of a firm conviction on Mr. I Je nnett's part that he was not fitted for the married state. Whatever presents Mr. Ben nett rave his Miss May, and they w ere nu merous, have been retained by her at his dei re. Trov Times: Speaking of the Lores and impositions inflicted upon ihe literary community, I am reminded of an incident ii Jjongfellow'8 experience which is not penerally known. lie once received a letter requesting him to compos an acrostic, the rirst letters of which ehould spell "my sweet jsrirl.' The applicant added: "Write as if it Acre some beautiful girl with whom vou were in love just as if it were for yourself." At the foot of the letter were these words: "Send bill." How gratified the pot t must have been with such a testimony o his talent from an utter stranger. The disturbance in the senior class at Wesleyan college, MieLdletown, Connecticut, over the election of a woman to the position -of class-poet, seems to have been much more discreditable to the young men than was at first supposed. The opponents of co-education, by threat? of withdrawing from the observance of the day, finally obliged the woman-poet to withdraw, whereupon the yacancywas filled by the election of a young man. The prominent leader of the opposition to the woman was a son of Bishop Haven. The bishop has always advocated co-education. An anecdote of Fechter: At the Ambign, Fechter and St. Ernest were playing together, the latter at Irouis XVI., andEechter was good enough to ornament the latter every evening with a wax nose, scientifioally afflxed and historically correct. Onlv, as a price of his services, Fechter, when in one of his eccentric moods, demanded one of the mot't ridiculous things of his colleague, and St. Kniest had to comply. One night they were standing at the wings, just aV" St. Ernest was about to make his entry, when Fechter, cluthing him fiercely, cried: "Kiss me! kiss ine! or I'll smash your noe!" ht. Ernest had to. Kissing Fechter! An exhibition of fans is to open at Munich, on November 1, 1S77. It will last three months, and will embrace contributions from all countries, tome remarkable specimens are promised from different towns in Europe; that of Gratz, in Stvria. among others, will Johanneum. lend the fine collection of Next to China (a Paris Daner says) France is the country that produces the most fans. Before the-revolution there was a corporation comprising 130 masters. The seat of the manufacture is in the department of the Oise, between Melu and Beauvais, where more than 3,000 workers pain a livelihood by mounting Paris fans. The frames, of plain or carved wood, are made in the same villages. Washington was married but had no chil dren. Adama was married and had one son whom he lived to see president. Jefferson was a widower; his wife died 20 years before his election. They had six children, all daughters, of whom only two survived in fancy. Madison was married but had no children. His Wife was the most elegant woman that ever adorned the presidential mansion, tfhe survived him, and was for manv vears the pride of Washington so ciety, liaving lived to listen to Henry Clay's farewell epeech in the senate. Monroe was married and so was John Quincy Adams. Jackson was a widower, and so was Van Buren and Harrison. Tyler was a widower when he entered office, but soon after mar nea me neiress, iiiss uardiner. lie was the only president tnat married during his term ot otiice. Folk was a married man. and his wife survived him a number of years. General Taylor was a widower. Pierce nas a married man, but uuchanan was a bachelor. The social condition of buch men as .Lincoln, Johnson and urtnt needs no reference, except to add that Gr.nt is the f.rst president who had a daughter married while In omce. The following advf-rtiseraent, taken from the files of a London (Canada) paper, is

copied gratuitously: "Wife A Bride Wanted. A preacher, 'M years of age, who has

t raveled t-i x years in the Lords vineyard, with an eyes'ingle to His glory well recommended for his faithfulness and truth de sire, to ruarry a good lady who has talent ana anility to assist tue caue, a fcm. w Di"' able to weigh an argument, and some skill in presenting it by talking and writ ing, and worth $2,000. .None need apply without reciprocating frankness and sincerity, and giving suraciem guaran tee of the above oualities: piioiorran, age, etc., stating whether settled or unsettled in fection will not be the te;-t, though candor, amiability and opportunities, influences and circumstances ot past me wiu oe considered. Also, it will be necessary to give some reason of the hope that is within, and show willingness hereafter to unite whole soul in the work of righteousness, with resignation to the will of God, show a seeking to walk according to His Word, and a true desire to know what God requires. Any who would fill the bill please address," etc. The goose bone is more closely watched in Kentucky than in any other part of the country. It has been handed down among the early traditions of the state, and may be called the Kentucky weather prophet.. It s to be found in nearly every Kentucky country home, and in many parts of the state the farmers consult it, and prepare for handling their crops in accordance with its reading. The prophecy of the goose bone does not extend beyond the year in which the goose was hatched, and the prediction is for the three winter months only. Take the breast bone of lat spring's goose and divide it into three equal parts, and the different divisions will represent December, January, February. The breast bone of a goose i translucent, and if clear when held up tu the light the weather will be mild and pleasant; but if covered with cloud like blots it will be gkoniy and cold; the heavier the Mots the colder will be the weather. A study of this year's goose bone indicates that the w eather for December will be c'oudy and gloomy, probably with much rain and snow, very cold; but withal a very disagreeable month. About the last of December we shall have some cold weather, which will continue to grow colder as January advances. The month of January will be a cold one throughout, with some very severe weather durin? the last part of the month. On the prophecy of the goose bone it may be predicted that about the la.-it of January we will have the coldest weather experienced for a number of years. Febru ary will be more pleasant and spring like, betokening an earlv return of Ilowers. During the last of the month, however, there will be a few cold days, but no severe weather. Such is the prophecy of the iroose Lone, and as we have the word of a good old farmer up in Woodford county that it Las not failed for 50 years, we may as well prepare t meet it, and need not be surprised if we have irod skating on the Ohio river during the latter part of January. J 1ST FOK FIX. Tin inter, and no more the breezes V.wzi among the budding treeses, And whiUt the boy with rugged trowsers, shivering, homeward drlvett hlscowsos, Xewlv frost-bit are his toeses. And, bless my life! how blue his nose Is. A Philadelphia shoe merchant wrote to his wife that ho had become a convert to cremation, and she said: "Go ahead; have yoilr ashes returned C O. I. to me. The Norwich Bulletin says: "The question which interests a boy just now is not so much whether he is receiving orthodox re ligious instruction, as whether his Sundayschool is going to have a Christmas tree with something besides bookmarks and ciiwipers on it. A recent Amherst graduate, now a settled pastor, was telling a retired missionary that he entered college and the theological sem inary with the intention of becominga mis sionary, when the old veteran broke out with: "Ah! you turned' back after putting your liand to tiie plough. ' " io, was the answer, " i just tooK another plough. At a time when ri-alrv was running higl between the fourth Vermont regiment, com manded bv Colonel Ldwin II. Moughton and the fifth Vermont, an extensive revival occurred in the division to which both regi ments belonged. One day word was brought to Stoughton that twelve men belonging to the latter had been baptized. "Orderly, immediately exclaimed the emulous colonel, "let fifteen men be at once detailed for bap tism. A renowned clergyman lately preached rather a long sermon from the text, "Thou art weighed in the balance and found want ing." After the congregation had listened about an hour, some began to get wtary and went out; others soon followed, greatly to the annoyance of the minister. Another person started, whereupon the parson stopped in his sermon and said, "That's right, gentlemen; as fast as you are weighed pa.sj out. St. John f X. has the fmiart school bov now. A few days ago. on his way to school, he called into a wayside shop to obtain a slate pencil. A somewhat elderly dame handed him the article, and ftood relnct antly waiting for the-cent. - Charley, very deliberately breaking the pencil in two, handed back one half and walked out of the shop with the ' remark, "Here, niarni, this pava for my half." Her feelings may be im agined, but they are beyond description. A good actress, 1 at extremely stout, was one night enacting a part in a melodrama with Taillade, the original Pierre of "The Two Orphans," who had at one portion to carry her fainting off the stage. He tried with all his might to lift the fat heroines.but although she helped her little comrade by standing on tip-toe, in the usual manner, he was unable to move her an inch. At this juncture a boy in the gallery called out. " Take what you can, and come back for the rest: The little daughter of a very wealthy New Yorker happened not long ago to hear her small schoolmates congratulating themselves and one another uin th regularity with which their fathers said grace at the table Her father did not sav grace, and, oppressed by a sense of inferiority, the little one wept that evening and besought him to do it He said he thought it was time to begin, ana askea a blessing with all proper leelmg at breakfast next morning. A younger Bis ter of his little homihst, a voung lady still in the nursery, who had not beard the pre vious conversation, looked up surprised, then her face cleared. "I know what you does "at for, papa," said she; "it's 'tause you'se gettin poor!"' i An old ladv belonging to "one of the sects," meeting the parish rector, said "Pray, Mr. Matthews, will you tell me what you Episcopalians mean by the apostolic succession: Certainly, my dear madam, replied the rector, who was a little given to practical jokes. "You see, my name is Matthews; I ana descended from Matthew the publican." "Oh!" she answered, "that is excellent: and how about Mr. James?" "Why. don't jou know James, the brother of John, the sons of Sebedee? ' "V hy, yes, certainly; but how about Bishop Green?" This puzzled our reverend friend for an in slant, but he soon brightened, and replied " hy liidbop Ureen derived the succession through his mother's family. Harper's Mag tune.

FOB TIIE LADIES.

Reautlful Thing. Rcnutiful faces are those that wearIt matters but little if dark: or fair Vhole-touled honesty printed there. Beautiful eyes are those that f.how, Like crystal pan- where hearth-tires elow. beautiful thought- that burn below. Ileautiful Hps are those whose words Ieap from the heart like ons of birds, Yet whose utterance pr ience girl. Peatitiful hands are tho-e that do "Work that is earnest, brave and true. Moment by moment tli long day through. P,onuMful feet are thow that go On kindly minlstri to und iro Down loueiient ways, n a wills it so. Beautiful shoulders are those that bear t'eaeless burdens of houu-ly care, With patient grace and dauy prayer. Pautlful lives are those that bless. 81 lent rivers of happiness. V hose hidden lountaius out lew may guees. Ikautiful twilight, at set of sun, Ikautlful goal, with race well won, lteautifui rest, with work well done. Beautiful groves, where grasses creep. Where brown leaven fall, where riru t lie deep Over worn out hands! O, beautiful sleep. Rosa Bonheur smokes. The Empress of Germany often appears In public robed in a simple calico dress. She discourage- extravagance in dress among the ladies. Miss Kate C'laxton (Mrs. Doro Lvon) is the grand-daughter of the Bcv. Spencer W. Cone, a celebrated Baptist divine, who was an actor in the old Richmond theater when the terrible fire occurred there in 1811. It is proposed to appoint the widow of the late General Custer postmistress at Monroe, Michigan. If the brave little lady desires tin- position all good and true oilicials will certainly say, ,TBy all mean, yes.' The daughter-in-law of General Jackson, the wife of his son Andrew, is compelled by financial pressure to part with valuable re lics collected by her during her residence at the white house. the is now living at the Hermitage, neaiXashville, Tenn. A Wisconsin paper tells ' it for truth that F.dnionia Iewis, the colored sculptress, was born in a wigwam, at l?hebovgan, and repre sents that peculiarly ill-reported mixture of races, the .sambo or negro-Indian her father being of African'decent and her mother a miiebago squaw. Mrs. C'lerc. the widow of the late Laurent Clcre, of Hartford, Connecticut, who was the first teacher of the deaf and dumb in the United States, is dangerously ill from the effects of a fall which she received at her home in New Havi a a few davs ago. tfhe is more than 80 years old. Oovernor Jewell s younger daughter is a very charitable young person. JShc has i'2,5X a year for pin money, and during her la t winter in ashington spent nearly all her money in supporting several txor fam ilies, whom she daily visited in person, and for whose wants she cared, bhe also organ ized a Dorcas society, whose generous lingers made many garments for the poor. 1 he modest virgin, the prudent wife, or the carelul matron, are much more service able in life than petticoated philosophers. blustering heroines or virago queens. She who makes her children happy, who re claims the one Irom vice and trains the other to virtue, is a much greater character than ladies described in romance, whose sole occupation is to murder mankind with shafts trom their quiver or their eves. Goldsmith. o companion so valuable ami safe tan a man have as a discreet and godly wife. It is her irovince and care to make her home neat and attractive in appearance; genial. sweet and healthy in atmosphere the place to which her husband shall turn with glad and longing heart. It is her ajra tobe in person and manner so engaging, in spirits so tresh, in affection so genuine and true, in thought so elevated and pure, that he shall seek her companionship with never-failing ze.-t and jov. And it is by such companion ship that a sweet and refined woman molds and fashions her husband to a grace and worth to him attainable in no other way. Her delicate sense seizes upon, and unconsciously elevates, his esthetic nature. He grows up toward her standard of good taste. The gen tleness of her spirit woes the slumbering no bility of his nature to the fortune of life and makes him great in the strength of man ly tenderness. Her piety, more simple, trusttul and steadfast than his, sweetly holds him to truth, to duty and to Ood. Her grace ot manner gently smooths awav masculine roughness and angularity. A most mighty weilder of the moral pruning knife is a pudicious wife. One by one, eccentricities and rudeness from the outer life, excrescences and viscious growths from the inner life, are cut away, until the man, in character and conduct, is rounded and complete. Monday Club. FA.SIIIOX FOIBLES. Crown Russian sable muffs bring $1,000. Plaid stockings are coming into fashion. No short wraps will be worn this winter. Seal sacques sell in New York from $S0 to There are Taris bonnets which have only a buckle lor trimming. Ti.e styles for gentlemen's dress for tiie next spring and summer will discard plaids wholly, and In their place small, neat designs, tine stripes and minute checks will prevail. The hnglish samples are now in the market, and the goods are said to be beautiful. Corsage and shirt are worn 50 closely cling ing to the form that all undcr-tirapery is, of necessity, fashioned to hang without fullne!s. Inderwcar that comes next to the body may well be termed "glove-fitting," as it is devoid ot wnnKie or fold, darts taken in the waist giving the required space over the bust heretofore furnished by gathers or plaits, tiven outside petticoats, in many intances, are composed of flannel, because It ues closer than the usual materials em ployed for this purpose. Short flannel skirts llni.shed below the knee with a deep white llounce trimmed with Yalencienne and "Balaycuse" are popular. Worth is in trouble again with a spirited Parisian duhess this time. He had, after a fall fortnight s consultation and an inhnite deal of assistance on the lady's part, de signed a toilet of toilets, magnificent, uninue. . Not lone afterward the duchess. while at the milliner's, was surprised rather than .pleased to discover displayed on the milliners sofa the exact du plicate of her costume, the same shades, the same trimmings, everything. The milliner also patronized Worth. Tire patrician. furious, sent word to M. Worth that she did not want the dress; he returned- reply that it naa xeen ordered and executed accordin to order, and must be acceptc and ""paid for. " Thereupon the duchess took a fearful revenge. She wrote to M. Worth: 'I shall take and pay for the dress, nut not wear it. I send you this by tay cook; you will be so good as to alter the costume so that it will fit her." And now that cook on her day out appears in one of Worth's most exquisite creations; and the cream of the joke is that the blow has been effectual, and Worth thinks himself dis

graced.

CATARRH.

A Case of Six Years' Standing, Accompa nied by Distressing Symptoms, Cured by tie Use of Two Bottles of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen Flease ailow me to tet-tify to the great merits of Kanford'a Kadical Cure for Catarrh. For six years I have suffered ureatlv. paitlcularly while troubled with a cold. The accumulation of mucus In my head and throat kept me conMantly hawking and Hplttine, rendering my freseuce in company extremely embarrassng'o myself and friends. Six months ago I WBw Induced to try San ford s Iladlcal Cure. After using two bottles I rind mynelf nearly, if nc nine, permanently cured. 1 nave since rt amended over one hundred bottles, with the greatest success. - Kespect fully yours, VM. V AKMSritONU. Dec. Z 171. 159 Harrison ave., E j:;ton. CATARRH. Helped Her the Most tf Any Medicine She Ever Used. Sirs Enclosed please find three dollars, for which send me three bottles of Sanford's Rad ical Cure for Catarrh. The last helped me the most of any medicine I ever ued. Yours In respect, Mrs. LOUA 8. CHASE, J uly b, 1..). Hard wick, Mass. CATARRH. From Geo. "W. Shattuck, Esq., late Foreign Entry uleik, Boston Custom House. (ientlemen I have been troubled with ca tarrh for several years, but by the use of your remedy it has been greatly relieved. This summer I have leeii entirely free irom If. I make use of It in my family for colds In :he head, and find it an effectual re medy. I an conlidently recommend it to all who are similarly amicted. ery truly yours. Oct. M, lsTi. ( i t;o. W. SIIATTUCK. PERSEVERE In the Use of this Eemedy until Cured It Contains the Great Healing Elementa of Plant in Their Essential Form, as Obtained by Distillation. (Catarrh, In Its extent and destructive force. stands next to consumption, and is closely allied to It; for in certain constitutions the transition from one to the other Is only a ouestion of time. It is therefore a singular thing that thoe nfflietod with it should not mnko it the object of their lives to rid them selves of it. a single bottle of any remedy can not, in ine enronic stage, enect a cure, nor even bring the system under its influence ful ly. In many su-ii eases the bones and cartilage of the now are eaten away, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of tasting so affected iv to be rendered useless, the uvula so elongated and in tlamed ;us to produce a constant and distressing cough. The retnrn to health must necessarily be slow, under the most tavorable circumstances, when so seriously afflicted; but as the evidence or its great value daily comes to hand, we lccorae more and more satisfied that there does not exist a ease of catarrh thnt ean not be cured by a Judicious and persistent use of Sanford's Kadicn.1 Cure for Catarrh. The relief In every caseobtained from the rtrstdo?e Is an Indication of what it will do when the system Is brought constitutionally under its influence. Han fords Radio An Cvre is sold by an wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States. Price, $1. mm i imc VOLTAIC PLASTERS Afford the Most Grateful Belief in All Af fections of the Chest and Lungs. CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED. Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen Hav ing for many months suffered with-a very lame side, Willed by my physicians chronic pleurisy, caused Dy a lormer injury ana strain and for which I nsed many prescriptions and liniments, as well as the so-called rheumatic cures, without the least benefit, my physician recommended one ot your couins voltaic Plasters, which, to my great surprise, relieved the pain and soreness almost immediately, aud I h ive been able to atte.id to my house hold affairs ever since with perfect ease HDd comfort, whereas before the application of your Invaluable plaster I was scarcely able to do anything. I consider them inestimable, and shall with pleasure recommend them to . i ... i . . i . . , , uie auiicteu. luurn itsiiwuiiiit, Mrs. FRANCES HARRIMAN. Orland, Me., April 21, 1876. 1 1 1 . f .111 .rti-n ei nrafafnl Alul AfTVw.t4A In 111(11 11 1U llVIC DU 1 ( L ' 1 14 I . Lim I , ' u tis-lr iTtet fhncrlia Irritation utiil ufkl-pnAM nf tH chest and lungs. We believe them capable of preventing serious uiseases oi uiese organs. Price 25 cents. Sold by all . druggist. Mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents for one, fl-j for six, or &!Jir for twelve, carefully wrapped, and warranted,by WEEKS & txri TJvll. I'roprietors, .Boston, lasn. . The Hope of Howard Is what induces so many people In search of SPLENDID FARMING LAND To go to Michigan, and select from the ONE MILLION OF ACRES of the land grant of the Grand Rapids and In diana K. it. (o. strong soils, sure crops, plenty of timber : no drouths, srrasshoppers or chinch bugs. Pure water, running streams, ready market, civili sation and wnools. ituiiroaa runs inroun center of grant. Price, from ?! to ?10 per aore Send for our Illustrated pamphlet, full of facta in Cierman or English. Hay in what paperyou saw this notice. Address W. 0. HUGHABT, Land Commissioner, URAND RAPID, MICH. Tltlo Perfect. Elbow-Koom MAX APELERX Xkvt Book. Just published Will nuijvll H.n v book In the Held. This bright est of humorous books is piofusely illustrated with most lauzhable pictures by Arthur B. Frost. Will sell by reasou of Its beauty and cheamiess. No other hook published possess ing buch general niness ior lue whqui oi me present times. Agents who w'sh to make big tra&f wanted In every town. Tempting terms ami circulars sent on application to A. u. im t-i TLKTON it CO., Chicago. IlL.or Clncln-nati. O, A SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. "j- utrat yrute M ! j Bmw U ill to UfM 1 ir kc.UT. will hi DJ kia4 f toft, lrvA !TT ine couallrr4 u Ui bM Clrelr MiUa. ! ill du in two won (pwr ua hhi bv . "l I k'a j v . "-it tnuhu MKMl sutttaatlal mm ftrmtr VtS ' i-4 I ; . jCl bent tUM. io M tmureiy w vwm je eVl" rtr- -Irrl "-1 p L ' 'Olli, iu frani mt u XM kct at I sea Isobar Ml imy. The M ill d SuriM bmj mU h r yrrfW yy twa Bwa. btoa war urniv. "i ; 21AH0Un .-.TAYi nft AdEirra wttifcd ft Com plot Life of 0. 0o. A Xbra4oJ brill! tat arny Ufa, kte wowtorfal plo4U la IndUa wulwt, tc.etc A thriUlDg namtn of (Uric i(it and romAUtk coon, Dntl j UlB rmAMAhimA lUIla fa anrrhadf . DootdeUyt wad for hv-a dnaan MS aarnra tarrltory fcr

A.0.KXTTLÜCN 00., CWcay), IÜt CladaoaU.0.

MEDICAL.

Liii.:-tr4 erl T-.f ". a pnvt cono.': T hi' xiijTird a: id m&i - GUIDE 'v haDDV in tua man ri"ablp on thjm tnvtori of Ute nTOjel mtrm, ita alraar:., uteri (mW in la arii'DO of FvnrodortioB i how IA fatraly happy in lua married ir:atim. Mala ao4 far yoniui and nikVl. a4fn aboold rrmd and t 'mm rvrn it i iM rr-jina iufixxratioo. wbJea o ona cma allara to b witivcxiti oa bov lo pmtm Ur hfmUh, and complexion, aud C'vcto fed'-d chwkj th tmhnrn ol ToiUhj th bert a-nd oqJt tm Man Mr Quid in toa aWld. Prioa fc0or:4 liy MaiL thm auW may bm eooaalted peiaualy r ruaiioo any ofti-tinbWu mcntlooeil In hta am i III r-r. A. O. CtXV. IjH Wafbiutua ft- ChicwcX 37Cc3rl Race, LOUISVILLE, KY.S ircitarfr lirstot aaa kJiy qaaiinM pbjtKiaa aa4 Iba awl ueoaAsful. a ala prmcuca vill rrrr.. Cnrefi all form of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DI& Sporm-atorrliea vnd Impotency, m Uie mult r e!f abww In tou:A. arnal xeoara U ma. tunr Twn, arathrr ip-m, äi il pr-iii-lnr mmt f lot fct. ViB4e5ertj: Vvna'DRr. .'"iin! Kiti(5,1. n. (nWrhlaaplsfiuoi by drea-a!). Pimm f.-'iglit, DcfertiT kenorr, Ph. .'mlD-ray, Pimi Vsoa Fa-v. A vcrviM ti riwiT t' rnnt'if. I .uf.i-l.vo f iita, a f lsua I Fower. c, iw- diri e- irntge unj.Tw-r r ohiii7, ara iLori:i;hI nl pra SYPHILIS url 4 ftnetur. errhiti. fleruiit, ur Ma.lun r.'. nd ..:uit pri i,iivil quk k'.y cured, it ! elf evidrat l!u'. phj icin b pt 'i ulitiro Jäj a certain com of 1in-.. anJ uroLcg tliourioO an&ia'ly. -vireiifrai iiil. i"hTb-'jn in.;L?uta f-i of rpo.mnvaJ rM to n.v cr. Ttarn I' 1 ilu tavrnWAt M t for uwTMi, iuMli.-ifi ma ba privat i.l ,iiy (, nixIlT xpt. nywbrr. Cures Guaranteed In all Cane Cvtuuiiai-.uu p-riantlT at by mf.-T tre aad mnxl. ' Tt r-. ij cor'rr'ädo'onp trlrOy oonu Ma. PRIVATE COUNSELOR "!'( rt c, irnt to any MrcM, (vwrely a-alxl. lur TjIi uta. RbouU I rJ b il A.I.It-m aa ateC Wttantwl.n.ta.f ar Sauw, iu.k DR. DUFF lo. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind Cnre8 all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases. A regalarly educated and legally quali fied physician, has been longer established and motit successful, aa his extensive practice will prove. Age. with experience can be relied on. To responsible persons no fee demanded till cured. Spermatorrhea, ftexual Ieblllty and Impotency, aa the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excesses la maturer years, or other cause producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay. Aversion to eciety oi r e males, uonra.sion ol Ideas, Loss of Hexual Power, etc., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are permanently cured Pamphlet 3ti pp) sent sealed for 2 stamps. marbiage ucide, explaining who may marry, who may not, why; the impediments to marriage causes, consequence and cure; what can be done in snch cases 2d0 page book. containing much information for the mar ried, or those contemplating marriage a true Marriage Qoide and Private Counselor. Bent to any address, securely sealed, by mall, for 50 cents Books for .the Million HARRIAGE A Physiological view of Marriage and Private Counsellor of the GUIDE married and those ontempIätinK masriaee. on the abuses and disorders ol the sexual syBteia, with the latest discoveries in the science of reproduction, the duties and disqualifications of marriage, etc. A book for private perusal, wnicn snouia be kept under lock and key. 260 pages and many engravings. Sent under seal for SO cents, Also a MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases of a pri vate nature la both sexes, and how they can be speedily and permanently cured. 150 pages witn numerous illustrations, sent under seal for 25 cent. MEDICAL ADVICE on sexual weakness, lost energy, impotence, skin, blood and chronic diseases, catarrn, etc. A 4'J page pampniet, it sealed envelopes, sent for stamp. All in above diseases successfully treated, personal! orbv letter. Established 117. Address Db BUlTS Inupeusary, o. U N. Eighth street Bt. Louis Mo EUPE0I! t A POSITIVE VICTORY 0VEB EHEt TISMAND NEURALGIA, HEAD ACHE, BUHNS, BRUISES, ETC, ETC BEAD WHAT FBOPLJC BAT. ' Chicago. July 1. 1878, It immediately re lieved the paroxysm of pain; elief was almost instantaneous. George 1). Lawrence, 44tf Stat street. Cincinnati, May 21, 1878. Eupeon is the most wonderf ol remedy, in my opinion, for rhec n tism and neuralgia ever known. Rooert Innes, Proprietor Merchants and Manufac turer's Review. Cincinnati, July 5, UC. I found In En peon 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 neaa, witn penecuy sausfactory rt-huita J amen F. Stevens, 88 North Clark street ferer, and was cured ty the use of Eupeon. M. T. ir...JJtll 4- J Arm , n Cincinnati. July 8. 1876. I shall ever be in debted to you and your Eupeon for my cure ol neuralgia. Louia W. Drake, id Earn xnira street. Chicago. July! 10. 1878. Two days use of Eu peon has enabled me to rise from my chali without aid, which I have not been able to do ror six moQUu oeiore. w a- swauow. w Beiden avenue FOR HA Lie BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GREEN MOUNTAIN nEciovATon. TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE PRO that It will positively cure Scrofula. Err las. Tumors, Fever Sores, White Swell. Heart Disease, Ulceration or the Lungs Liver, all Ulcerous, Cutaneous and Canoa aflfections. Piles. Fever and Ague, anu Diseases arising from Impure Blood; also Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgic Affeotloi'rf. Free from Aloes, Quinine and all inj uncus drugs, WH 4.T PAT8IC1AK8 S.4.T OT IT. We. the undersigned pbysicianavnave known Smith 's Ureen Mountain renovator since iu flrgt lntroductloa to the public years since have used it in our practice and families: havt been eye-wltnesaee, as it were, of Its efficacy in the cure of these diseases which before nad baffled remedial agencies, and do hereby beat willing testimony to all that is claimed for it through certificate of general advertisements O. W. Nichols, M. D.. SU Albana, Vt.; H O Bartlett, M. D Georgia, VL: Chas, Corey, M, D.. WaterviUe. Vt: Chas. F. ßtorrs. M. D Wlnooskl, VC; R. L. Flagg, M. Cambridge, Vt.; 11. P. Blair, J. L), ueorgia, vt; u J Dixon, M. IX, Milton, Vt.: B. Falrchilds, M. D. Milton, vt.: a. u. üusn, u. v., t ainax, v u; u J. Morriu. M. Li., swanton, vt: t.n. nura ley, M. D., MontpeUer, VU; O. W.Bra&h, M. U Cambridge, VU For particulars see circulars. FOR BALK RY ALL DUTTGOTSTPL CIDER "WANTED ! We want 2TBarrels PURE CIDER for Casi we to furnish the barrels. HODIUNSON A CO,

iaaVM aaA H

GR'AttTD HOTEL.

DR.VONMOSCHZMER rrom PMladelphia, Tio can,ithout f Roan, state that he Is the best known 8PECIALIHT throughout the Northern and Eastern etat. Having resided for fourteen years la Fhiladt lphLa, Ph., also occasionally visited the largtt cities of the-e state, where lie lias treaUvl with great fucccks the best known public men. The Doctor U now on a professional tour to the Vet, and can be stx-n at the , . By all who may detdre hLi MEDICAL AND HURGICVL SERVICES. Special attention tlven to the Treatment or DEAFNESS, . . BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUNG, and .. . CHEST DISEASES, CATAR i ASTHMA, Liver & Kidney Complaints, Nervous & General Debility. And other Chronic of Complicated Diseases requiring peciai kfciii ana experience MOST SUCCESSFULLYTREATED BY.HIX. TO WHOM IT-MAY- CONCEEJ. We, the undersisned. citizens of Plilladel VI I.- rvJ I 'l- cvt' i i t- ill x 'v i Hi J lug VU V mJ 1 A Tä 'ON MOSCIIISKEK has been a resident of our city fr nome years, during which le ha acquired a distinguished reputation as a practitioncrln diseases of the EYE, KAR and THUOAT. He lias, also, during some time past, been lYofessor and Clinical Operator in oneofourMedlcallnstltuti orw. 1 1 a vi n g m ade known to us that he rronoses to visit other cities, In order to enlarge his already extensiv experience, and anoru tnose persons w ho need nis ervices ana can not jeave norae an opportunity of consulting hjm, we recommend liim to the conl lal snpport of p pn-wt and the confidence of the roinnihnltios he may se fit to viMi. e wiiimgiy inaoie mm. mat ne may not be placed by tboM to whom he is a ntrangfr in the category of traveling physicians, and that he may at onoe command tho confidence which 1 his due. without the otherwise neccsf'arilr prolonged residence in each rlacf -M. MC.Mii ii ai.u Mayor oi me city. K. W -DAVIS, wpaker Ilotw Rep., I'a. J. W.VORNF.Y. KditorPmM-l . J. K. KINUKI.KY. Continental.' 1IAS. M cC L I N'Tt X'K , Morning PosU 1. C. ELLM AKEtt, U. S. Marshal. .1. W. (J RA YSON; Mercury. WOBERT MORRIS. OErt, W. LAN" MAN. A.E.Vt:U'II. . - . A. W. McCI.i; HE, Member of Congrt-ss. C. E. WERllPRTON Evening TWegraph. E. I ri-M lIERsTtiNE. Evening bulletin. JAM1X KOSH KNOW DON, Mate Henator. ROBT. EDEN BO AEN, Attorney. fTlie original, signed by the entire 'press and numerous well-known citizens, with, other credentlaLcaidJLbe exainlned at.hU rooms. -. Hochester . Eeferenoee. h DR. VON MOSCII7.ISKER has relied In our city for eighteen months. During thia time he has treaU-d with great success many of our most prominent citlxens. or members of their families, for deame impaired sight, throat, luns and chest dLaaes. We. the undersigned.citizns of Rochester, N. Y.. with. pleasure testify tnat ne ria given proof tnat. witn evident taieni in nis proiession, ne com nines the attributes of a gentleman, fullv de serving the confidence of any community La which lie mav practice nis proiesKion. A. C. WILÖEK. Mayor of the city. EDWIN M. KMITli, Portmater, HON. ROSMWEUj HART. WM. C. STORKS, it. h. 'oraml-lonr. H. C. HETCHINS, FxUt DwnocratC and Clironio.lc, - ; .. . . . GEO.C. COOPER, Vdl orCnldtt and Advertiser. 1 ' WANKEN 8. REW, Editor Exprts and Collector Interna Revenue. WM. S. FOSTER, Editor Times. O. WOLPH NOLTE, Fjditoc Boebachter.' P.E. EKOMLF.Y. Osborn Heww. i JLD.CRANTJN. - , CHAS. J. BURKE, Burke. Pitrslmmons & Co. WM. CHURCHILL, President Monroe CVuntv Bank.UFjO. DARLINO, Agent Blue Line' Prelght. E. K. WAKKEN, Brewer. And many others. ' ' 't . ' From Hon. Horatio Seymour, Ex-Goyemor ofKewTork. DR. VON MOBCliZI&KFiR brings me letters of introduction from gentlemen of character and standing. They speak highly of hU. skill and success i n the treatment ot diseases of the eye aud ear and those of the respiratory or-. fans, and of his attainments as a physician, le has devoted many y-ars of study to the tmbject which he hoM madea soed&lty. In addition to the knowlodge he has cained front hin reading and obsmvUlon in this and othei countries, lie has the advantage of a large and varied experience, with the aid of all appliances Which iiäve been dcvUod to a perfect exsmlnatlon of it. . , , . From hU treatment of cases under my observation and experience. I think he can give relief In all cases which admit of remedy. May 35, 1571. , , IIQ1UTIQ BKYMOUR Prom the'-Hon. -Ellis-H. Roberts, of the Utica Herald, to Hon. Jolia U, ': Prancia, Troy .Time. ,: " 'UTTCA, April 23, PCS. Mr DKAR FltAfccUrDK. F. A. VOX MOKTUZISKER has resided la this city a year, and now will give the greater part of his time to Troy. . " ' ' My acquaintance" leads me to pronounce him a gentleman of broad culture and extensive information, courteous and affable In an unusual degree, and a man of athUrs and of the world, competent any where to hold his own. I take pleasure, therefore, in introducing him to your friendly attention, and am, as always, ' f Yours, -very truly, ' 1 ' ELLIS 11. ROBERTS. lion. John M. Francl, Troy, N. Y. Prom Ex-President Preston, of the Oneida Medical Societj. To the Editor of the Utica Obwrwr r I have paid frequent vilt to PR. VOM .MOSCIIZlsKER'Sofflceat Butterfleld House, watched his treatment of case, and converged with many of his patients. I am more than ever convinced tha he La a scientific, sklllfol and learned physician.MEDINA PRESTON, BrM.D. Bpringfleid, June 9, 15C4. OFfTcE: Nos. 30 & 32 GRAND HOTEL LADIES CAN KILY'RS4CTI THEM Bl THE FRONT DOOR. . Those who deelre the full benefit of his treaU ment will do well to call without delay,