Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1877 — Page 7

7

ftOMAXCE. BT 8. W. DE F0K2ST.

I woulil I were mighty, victorious, A mnnnrch of fcieel and of gold 1 would I were one of tut glorious Divinities hallowed of old A tioti of the ancient nwwt fashion Who mingled witli women anil men, A deltv human in passion, Trausliuniiin In btrenijth and iu ken. For then I could render the pleasure I wlQ rrom th Kinht ot your face; For then I could utter my treasure Of homage and thanks for your gra; I could dower, iiiumine, and Kladuen, Could rescue from pei ils and tears. And my speech could vibrate and ruaddon With eloquence worthy your ears. You meet me: you smile and ppeak kulty; One minute I marvel and j;ze, Idolatrous worshipping blindly. Yet mindful of d oorous way. You puss; and the filory is ended. Though lustres and Kconces may glow : The podtl ess who made the Kcene splendid lias vanished; and darkly I go. You know not how swiftly you mouuted The throne in the depths of my eyes; 4 You care not how meekly I counted Those moments for j-arls of the s.äKs; r, knowing ic. all is forgotten The moment I pass from your siM Consigned to tiie fancies bei;iU'U Of ciiaoM und slumber and nibl. lUit I I remember your glances. Your carelesscfct gesture and word, Andoutof tueiti luMiiou romances Mud never yet uttered nor heard; Romances too s'l ndid for mortal, Too swt et lor a !;' ;iet of dole ; IComaiices which open the portals Of Eden, aud welcome mj souu Jalnsy. liOUUS AM AITHUKS. T o tIvkI editions ot .Smith's "Diction ary of Christian Antiquities." are already in Trew, th bein reprints of the London Virion. v... .I,, not hear of ativ rush to reprint Mr. William Morris's new poem, "The Story of Vi.'.ird tiie; YoUund. and the fall of the Nibelungen." Vmfnr W. n. Whitnev has written a v.in d.i.. text book. " Essentials of English it.mmip a-hirh Messrs. (Jinn it Heath, of Boston, will publish. It is paid that the Dutch are so i.ka-ed with Falgrave's recent work on their tiuiana t'.mt the amthor will shortly be at-kcd to have it translated into Dutch. The plethora of literary laborers in LondoU la eiliibuea in a column or iwo wi uuvrtiMiif :its in the London Atliena-um owl-ring leaders, letters from London, hooks, etc. A iKsthumnu3 addendum to Professor Ai?is5i.! troTitrihutions to the natural history of the United States will soon he uriuted. illustrating the North American star lishes. Tim forthcoming number of the Quarterly Re-view w ill contain what is intended to be a comprehensive and dispassionate summing iu. by a well known occasional conirtouior, o' the results of the recent arctic expeditions. The literary critic of the Independent .says the author of "Deirdre" "has been fchot up like Harlequin, by the cleverly arranged sr.ri tier-board of advance criticism, only to jliilit on the hard and uimeldins: floor of permanent opinion." "How Mr. Storm Met His Fate," is tie title of a new story by II. II. Boycsen, which will annear in Scribner s for February. Saxe Holme's new story, "Farmer liassett's Itoruance," will appear in the February and March numbers of that magazine. The Boston Literary World says that Mr. Bret Harte, 'having written a play called 'Two Men of Handy Bar,' he sold it, it is said, to Stuart Itobson for $o000. He then came on to Boston, and arranged with Messrs. Osgood & Co. to publish it in book form, concealing this fact from Kobson. The Saturday Review says in a review of Mrs. Wood's "Edina:" "Mrs. Henry Wood at her best and liveliest, has never seemed to us a commendable artist; but Mrs. HenryWood, at her worst and dullest, is an infliction almost more than we can bear," slid "Edina" is classed in the latter list. The Boston bookselling firm of Crocker & Brewster, which began business more than half a century ago, have just withdrawn from the trade. Hurd it Houghton will Eublish their books,which include Andrews's atin series, Robinson's "Palestine," Scott's "Commentary and other solid works. Jantes Marti neau's "Hours of Thought on Sacred Things" will be given to the public about January 10 by Roberts Brothers. It in issued simultaneously in London though the English area few days ahead by Longmans. The book is really a companion to the volume of sermons written by Mr. Martineau several years ago. Dr. T. W. Parsons, the poet and translator of Dante, is one of the few literary men in this country who are not forced to write constantly for bread and butter. He inher ited a handsome fortune from his father. who was a dentist. He too once practiced, but gave up his profession several years ago He ii a very shy man and is rarely seen in society. bbief m:Tiox. More gas than gore in the Bennett-May duel. Grant seems td have gone back on his'man Murtagh. Clara Morris, who has again broken dow n is going to Europe. The New York Hei aid has not yet heard of the Bennett-May duel. The Boston Tost thinks that doubtful things are Ferry uncertain. Herbert Spencer, who is still a bachelor, once proposednarriage to George Lliot. St. Louis Republican: Logan stock re ported weak, with a downward tendency The ereat unknown is the coming senator from Massachusetts as well as from Illinois, Alexis is with us again, but he must stick to his ship and forego buffalo shooting and Girting. Bennett has succeeded in getting himself laughed at. But the Herald is advertised all the same. The Cincinnati newspaper fight is hotter than a lime-kiln, but no one has yet been challenged. The city debt ol ew lorlc is over $129,000,000, and the arrearages of taxes amount to $0,500,000. Slade. the medium, don't propose to give up the ghost, and has secured bergeant Ballantine as his counsel. Weston has been beaten in an English walking match, and there are suspicions that he was bought off. Horatio Seymour will give the address at the centennial celebration of the surrender cf Burgoyne at Saratoga. John Bright' s son is praised as a brilliant young man, but his utyle apjars to be one of vituperation and commonplace. Boston Post: Chili has reduced her minister to the United iStates to the second rank. Kilpatrick used to represent uj there. The comb'ned capital of the Rothschilds is computed at only 17,000.000.000 of francs, or $3,400,000,000, and a hard winter ahead at iut. Fünr racre vous xnllUoinixea ore turned

loose to be preyed upon by the match making mammas of New York by Vanderbilt's Will.

Bennett passed the evening before the duel smoking with his friends and diccussing Gtrnian metaphysics, says the Graphic Jenkins. Republicans are not always ungrateful. The Belkrtaps. at the Arlington in Washing ton, are receiving almost as niucn attention as the Tafts. Talmaire's tabernacle can be emptied of its audience quicker than any ot the rest of the theaters, but the other circusses are still somewhat in advance of it. Boston man who runs a free-love jour nal was waited on by his daughter the other day who announced that she had formed a matrimonial partnership and proved to set up a new domestic tirm, tobe dissolved at the pleasure of either partner, of course. The contract was signed in grim suence, and there were no cards, nocaite, no wine, no parson, no anything to remind anybody of a marriage. Let us not put on too many airs abov.t Vanderbilt's SvOoO.OOO. The Rothschilds have a comfortable little fortune of $3,400,000,000, and are still making money. The latent u&tf to which the Hayes press has rut Tihlen's barl is the defeat of John .. Logan. Iheumquitv and incxnasuumty of that bar l is ne ot me marveis oi rue time. Boston Globe: There is a rumor to the effect that Colonel II. S. Olcott affectionately curries all that is left of his friend. Baron de Palm, in a snuff-lox in his waistcoat pocket. Tlu-New York Herald tenderly remarks: Mr. Cronin may have the physical disad vantage cf a lar-'e nose: but he ought tnerc fore to he treated with consideration, and not with levity." Mr. Pulitzer, writing from Washington to the New York Sun, sums up the issue as briellv as iustlv when he says that there must be a funeral either of the republican nartv or of the republic. If old man T.ennett had had a duel the Herald would have been issued every lo minutes with the particulars oflicia'.ly reported. The Herald to-day saul not a word ...... . . about voung Jim a affair. St. Louis Times: ' Governor Beveridge's C anion of twenty h ird cases of convicts just efore the expiration of his term of office was a striking illustration of the ruling pasion strong tnat is in aeatu. New York Herald: A recent scientific book has the songs of hooks set to music and gives a very nice composition on tue torn tit. .Now let the author give tue roman candle note of the torn rat in W agnenan oc taves. ISSince the whitewashing'of lieecher by the C-onre'ational minister association oi Brooklyn and Xework. a new association ha3 been formed bv the c lergymen who did not indorse that action. It is growing and prospering. Sevator Wriuht in '77: The president of the senate must decide all questions of dis puted electoral votes. Senator Wright o: The argument against intrusting the iwer of deciding the question to mm is all conclusive. Wright in '7, wrong in n. Burlington Ilawkeye: They tell of a Bur lington elder, a very explicit and conscien tious man, always given to explain hinisclt verv clearly, who began his prayer last Thursday night. "Paradoxical as it nvy ap pear to Thee, O Lord:" Chicaco Times: A spasm of sense has seized one member of the Paragraphen Mutual Admiration society. In that dear familiar way which paragrapher employs to paragrapher, he who employs the Graphic says. ee here, uanoury -ews ana an me other boys, lets stop joking about death, comns and funerals. GK.XKltAL. XOTKS. Mr. Ames an Nart, whose studio is now in his house in London, is modelling a vase vhich will stand more than three feet high. lüe handles oi the vase are two Indians in a sitting posture, each with a bison head under his feet. The relief is an encampment and a bison hunt. Mr, Van Wart has re cently finished a number of plaster por trait busts, 11 is large work, "1 he bleepin Beauty, ' is in the Central park museum. A correspondent of the Boston Journal. shaking of an exhibition of curious snakes from Asia called glass snakes, which break in pieces when struck with a stick, says that we need not go to Asia to find this curious reptile, as they are found in the Indian ter ritory, having the same peculiarities ascribed to the glass snakes. In that portion of the colony occupied by the Cherokees I have seen them and witnessed their breaking up peculiarities when struck with a stick. They resemble our striped snakes in size and color. I have been surprised to find no mention of these snakes in works on natural history. In a recent sermon, De Witt Talmadge shows a better appreciation of the relation of journals to the public than he seems to possess of some other things in life. He said: "Another great trial of the newspaper profession was the unhealthy, craving ap petite for diseased intelligence murders, scandals and all other kinds of moral slush Do anj among my auditors for one moment supi-ose that publishers would give these things to their readers if thev did not de mandthem? It was only a case of supply and demand, ana the newspaper men were not at lault, lor so long as there was an in iquitous demand there would be an in kjuitous supply." A late number ot the celestial Empire, a Chinese paper, contains this prophecy: "The immigration of the Chinese into California has been accompanied by the gravest com plications. lhe wonting classes have, in many walks of life, found their occupation gone. Thev have been elbowed out of the held by a colony of hard working, abstem ious and economical Chinamen, for whom the cocktail of the country has no charms, and who are able to live, and live well, upon a fraction of what a native has to pay. What has happened in California may happen in anv other country whither the Chinese may emigrate; so that there is a possibility of our even regretting the energy with which we hove striven to rouse the dormant nation into life. The prophecy of Wen-siatig may some day be realized to our cost, and the western world be almost overrun by the Hack haired race." A New York correspondent thus relates the manner in which' Mr. Habberton's popular book "Helen's Babies" took shape: Last summer, at the time of his vacation, his r wife was ill, and he spent his days of rest wuuiier. oue u mi Bijicimuie iisiene. vo his writings, and in seasons of ill health passes pleasant hours reading, or listening to his reading of stories created for her entertainment and diversion. One day in E articular Mr. Habberton asked his wife what e could do for her, and she responded with a request for a new story. He went to another part of the house to which the children, thre or four young boys, had been sent that their noise might not disturb their mother, and it occurred to him that an account of the children's sayings and doings of that day and other days, strung together into narrative form, might entertain his wife. Before he appreciated what the Right of time had been, or what amount of manuscript he had prepared, he found his unstudied effort deYelopinsj almost limitless before bim.

1A FE OF A LEAf.

I fluni? a leaf On t summer stream That I plucked from the alder tree, And 1 watched 11 (lance in ine sunny beam Where the eddies played rippilnrly lyed rip leaf," I "Oh! for a life like the critnl Floating along on the sunlit tide. Over the water came a breeze. And it hurried the leaf along; Down to the margin stooi'd the trees, And thev whisuered a centle song. "Oh! for a life like the leaf," I cried, "Kver In sunshine and song to glide." Fast pped the leaf on its joyous way, Till it reached the rocks in the nverr Over the ledite, amid foam and spray. Went the leaf and was lost f rever. "Ah, me! Is life like the leaf?" I criedLike the leaf," the echoing rocKs replied. Cassell's Magazine. capital" correspondence. A Letter Made Up of Entertaining Gossip and Fresh News From the Seat of Government wpipr Row Solrt and Jlytlril Sfiixtor Bogy'H I.lttle Game More v About the lrldeutial Complications. Washington, Jan. 7, 1ST". One of the greatest freaks of the news fratherinz profession occurred last week. The corresjondents had been on me aiert to discover what the committee on the electoral count were doing about the notorious prob lem. One nicht thev were all seized with a fit of intelligent inspiration, and telegraphed to their journals all over the country tnat the committee, in ioint session, had agreed on three terribly important points: 1. That the v.'ce president naa no author ity, under the constitution, to count the re turns. 2. That it took 185 votes to elect o. That no set oi returns were to be reject ed without the concurrent action of ioth houses. When the country cast its eve over the above next morning it would probably serve tnat it was important u irue. it , in fact, the most startling and valuable tut of intelligence that had left the capital tins session. The correspondents, strangely enough, had tallied on the news exactly without coviplring notes or noiu'ng any caucus whatever on the matter. By common consent it was set down as true beyond all doubt, for each man had the authority of some big gun for his statement. The pext day, however, brought dismay to the newsp;iiK?r corps, senator t;ayam pickeu uu uie New York dailies, and rinding that he had been quoted in several instances as authontv for the report, biandiy circulated . . it i double-barreled denial; the committee had come to no sucu agreement, ami no sui u riminr rould be credited to him. If the Uvs could have traced up some hoary sin nfV rrpcnin? into the vinrin conlidence of newsmongers and retailing tue item w it.ii an , ,-, ... air ot circumstantial grau, me mamwould have been at once explainei on tue oasis mat, me i-uni nondents had been cruelly sedum from the beloved pathway of truth. But no such solution has be-n readied and the cir cumstance remains a mystery to this day, The democracy and anxious business nu n everywhere can't be congratulated on such a state of facts. No agreement has been reached of any kind, and up to this present wnlinsr no promisins symptoms nae come to hand. Life is brief; it may also be stated ir. tbfs connection. 24 hours make a day in this latitude, and "0 days make a month Time has wings, and they are lluttering anc and llapuinz in the breeze over trade cen ters. wide nrairies. sleepy church yards an sleepier senate chambers, and meanwhile tin hour hand moves on wun reienuess preci Mon to the 1th of March. "Y here are we .' as the Hon. Bardwcll Slote would observe rOI.ITIC.VL LITEHATt'liE. Well, we've got a book so far from John Sherman, printed by the government at the urcent and dying request of his alcoholic majesty of the white house. Then we've got another book, compiled by the house branch of the electoral committee, rontaining 2X) pages, and a full account of how those primitive legislators like T. JefTerson and J. Adams and J. Madison, Ksu., botched the presiden tial business before the invention of that stem-winding, self-regulating process known aa the returning board. Then we're going to have some more literary treasures, lhe seductive lorv displayed a handful of manuscript in the senate on Friday, saying he held in his hand the democratic view of the Louisiana situation, compiled by the Trumbull-Julian committee, and reouested it be printed. There was no objection, whereupon the smiling Bogy retired to the seclusion of his committee room, slipped down the three aces he had shoved up his sleeve and played a face hand on the printers that is, the senate had been ordering the Louisiana goods from sample, for I502V delivered the Louisiana report in a Saratoga trunk, and Clapp had to knock out the rear end of the government building to admit Louisiana from a democratic standpoint. This will be some slight revenge for the mental anguNh innicted by John Sherman's quarto on the I'elican state. Think of the other contributions to English literature soon to be burdening the press! Two gigantic reports from South Carolina, one from the senate and the other from the house; four reports in all probability from Florida, two from the senate and two from the house, and four also from Louisiana. The expense of printing these things is enormous, but they must be had. The worst of it all is the time necessarily consumed in placing them in pamphlet form before congress. It will be no doubt three weeks before the last report is in circulation, by which time January is in his grave, and there are just twelve working days left before the important 11th for debate and maturing some harmonious settlement. Look at the matter in thjt light and the frospects are not overwhelmingly cheerful or any settlement at all. A VETERAN CORnESPONPENT'8 VIEWS. Several days ago I was lounging in the room of Ben Perley Poore, the Nestor of Washington corresjtondents, who has been clerk of the senate committee on printing f ince the days of Herod the Great. Suddenly the door opened and in came a tall, plainly dressed and very distinguished looking gentleman of about CO. He had small, keen and rather kind blue eves, English whiskers, and spoke with most charming ease and polish. It was the venerable Sir Edward Thornton, lie seemed uncommonly interested to find out the latest phase of the presidential difficulty. On leaving he said: "I trust most sincerely that congress will agree upon some nice, amicable settlement, but doesn't it aeeni to vou that they are making rather Ma for Poore shook l.is head approvingly at the English minister's query, and then proceeded after he had gone to call attention to the snail method of legislation now in vogue when we are drifting ahead so rapidly to the brink of a troublesome cataract. It was his opinion I have given about the time required to prepare the report on the southern states, and to his notion this presented rather serious features, not realued by congressmen,

who have a general idea that all will be

lit, but never contract the habit of fignrag on time until their ov.n terms are molved. There will b no general debate, of course, until the reports are in the hands of congress. J he joint committee lias spring fever too. The house limb meets for the first time in full session to-morrow, while the senators seem to think that where two or three are gathered together the Lord will be n their midst, according to promiw, and that will make a good working quorum. This precious time must be put to better use. LOVE'S ICY DREAM. How Detroit Yoiina; nan Tested Ills IMilcinea A free I inn. Detroit Free Press. The other evening us a patient policeman was pacing his beat on Howard street a young man passed him and ran up a night of stone steps and rang the bell. The ollicer heard the door open, a young lady s voice sing out, and he said to himself: " 'Tis love s youug dream." He was just moving on when another young man approached, looked up at the house, and in a sheepish way asked the oili er if he had seen any one go in. Jle was nformed of what had occurred a moment before, and he gasped: "It was that sneaking chap from Cass ave nue: lie walked on, and the officer walked. but ten minutes later the young man climbed the steps with a pail of water in his hand and emptied its contents over every stone. He was sitting on the horse block opposite as the ollicer came back, meaning to stay mere until ins plan unioideu or until he froze to death. He didn't freeze. In alout ten minutes the dooropposite opened. two voices were heard for a moment, and then the young man from Cass avenue came down the steps on his ear, hjs elbow, his shoulder-blade, his heel, or on most anv other part of the human make-up. He truck the sidewalk, shot across it to the gutter, and came to a standstill with his head in the snow. There was a peal ot laughter from the house as the door shut, and the watcher on the horse block chuckled and remarked: "That heartless laugh was not uttered by a woman who loves I'm hunky!" Five minutes later he carefully crawled up the icy steps, and the good policeman heard him cordially greeted, and mused: "Well, if there ain t more n seventeen lii.Teront ways of finding out if a girl loves you!" It is probable that not all the admirers of the French scnool of landscape arc aware that an English artist was its virtual foun der. A French critic says: "constable s paintings produced an extraordinary eflVct in France. Their success was such that our great school of modern landscape springs di rectly from him. The classical school protested." To this Constable himself bears witness. THE SENTINEL Invariably Cash in Advance ! 1 Copy owe year...... ..S10 (0 1 Copy six months 5 0 i Copy three months 2 50 1 Copy one month . tb Clubs of five or more, 1 year each 40 (0 Clubs of o or more." months, $1 2Ji each.... 21 2.j Clubs of 5 or more, 3 months, 2 each.... 11 Clnbs of 5 or more. 1 month. 75 cents eacn i Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter up of club when no commission is charged. WEEKLY. . ? 1 50 5 00 12 00 . 20 00 (Hubs of four, one year ..... Clubs of ten, one year Clubs of twenty ....., lu Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to get ter up of club furnished free when no com mission Is chargi-d. Sunday Seutiuel same terms as AVeekly. Specimen copy furnished free. Addre, Indianapolis Sentinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Esclish it Wilsox, Atty's for ri'fl. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county. : In the Superior Court of Marlon county, In th Mate of Indiana, February term, Mo. 17,071. "William K. Fntdish vs. Isaac W. Stratford, Caroline A -St rat ford, Sarah lUiarnitz, Jacob V. llarnitz. Tompkins A. Lewis, Anna H. liobinson, James YV alker, administrator cf Diadama C'oval deceased, David Wagner, Whliain 11. Perry. lie it known.that on the l"th day of December, IS77. the alxive named plaintiff, by Iiis attorneys, filed in the oltiee of t lie clerk of the Su'perlor Court of Marion county, in the state if Indiana, nis complaint oicamsi tne above named defendants for rorclosure of mortgage, and oh lhe ixh day of January, 1KT7." the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's otliee tho aiiidavitof a competent person. showing that said defendants. Surah 15. Damitz, Jacob V. Barnitz, Anna D. Robinson, James Walker, administrator of Diadama 'oval deceased, David Wagner and William H. Perry, are not residents of tiie siato of Indiana. Now. therefore, oy order of said conrt.sald delendantn laut alxve named are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unlets they appearand answer or demur thereto, at the callin of said cause on the second day of the next term of said court, to le begun and held at the eort house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in .March, 1877, said comulaiiit. and the matters and things therein contained and alleginl, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, JanlO-Hw f lerk. "VfOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens ol 1N the Eleventh ward, in the city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marion county. Indiana, that I, F. W. Schaefer, a male Inhabitant ol said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the loard of county commissioners of said county, at their Kebruary meeting, for a license to eil, for one year, plrltous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than ft quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises. Thw precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquor is described as follows: Iot No. 12, square 22. Drake's addition and known as No. 775, southeast corner Tennessee and Sixth streets, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indl'"(Shrnedk F. W. WOUAFFFR. 171ARM of 110 acrA Vi miles from Rnshvllle, j Rush county, Indiana. House, barn, orchard and good water on good Pike road, 85 acres; cleared, balance good timber, block walnut, oak, ash, etc. For further information, address B. F. TINOLEY, br., RusnvUle, Husn county, Indiana,

TUE

NATIONAL DISEASE! IS IT CURABLE ? Thcse who have suffered from the various and complicated forms of disease assumed by Catarrh, and have tried many physcians and remedieK witnout rener or cure, await the answer to thin question with considerable anxiety. And well they may. for no dUease that can lie mentioned is so universally preva lent ana ho destructive to lieu Uli as Cuturrh. ilronchitis. Asthma, t'ounlis. and t rtous and L-equently fatal affections of the lungs follow, in many chsm, a case of simple but neslected Catarrh. Other sympathetic affections, suclr a. deafness, impaired eye-sight and los of sense of smell, may be referred to as minor but nevertheless serious resnlts of neglected Catarrh, bad enough In themselves, but as nothtn$ compared with the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs likely to follow. IT CAN BE CURED. It can be cured. There is no doubt about it. The immediate relief afforded by Kan lord's Radical cure for Catarrh is but a sliaht evi dence of what may follow a persistent use of this remedy. The hard, incrusted matter that has lodged in the nasal luisMiurea is removed with a few applicationsjthe uceration and innammauon subdued and healed: the en lire membraneous liiiin&;s ot the head are- cleansed and purified. Constitutionally its action is that of a powerlul purify inz agent, destroviuzln its conise through the system the aeid joisou, the destruci i ve agent in catarrhal diseases. SANFORD'S RADICAL CU3E Is a local and constitutional remedy, and is applied to the nasal passages by inKuttlatiou with Lr. Jsantord s improved inhaling Tube, which accompanies each bottle fr;e of charge; and internallv.or constitutionally, where.by its action on the mucous coatings of the throat and stomach, it frees the system from the poison generated by Catarrh. Until this good rcouit is ellccled no iKi iiiaiieut cure can by m:wle. Tbus the united action of this remedy is supe rior to all others or combinations of others. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Uns worked a revolution in the treatment of tatarrt. It has demonstrated beyond all doubt that this disease, even In its sovt-rest forms, is curable, and that comfort and happiness may be made to follow years ot misery, years cf sullering, by a persistetit ue of it. 'lhe method of treatment originated by Dr. Sanford, viz., the local and constitutional, by a remedy pre pared by dtstailalton. is the only one ever ot tered to the public that w ill bear the test of time. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is Prepared by Distillation. Every plant and herb that yields its medical es.-tiice to it is pl-iced in an improved still and then" mingled with a .solvent liquid, f hlch by heat, is made to pass over into the receiver. bearing with it the healing essences or Juices t mese plants ana nerns. iree trom everv con tajuiuation, pure and colorless. Thus the ac tive, medical constituents of thousands of pounds of herbs, may be condensed into a very nian compass, in this way Kivnford s K-.uucid Cure lx divested of the uaust-atiug, worthless leaturesol all other remedies, while iu cura tivo properties are increased tenlold. It Is positively the greatest medical triumph of the age. Each naclcaz contains Dr. Panford's Im proved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for use in all cases. 1'rlee 51 ou. tor sale by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States. WKEK.S & I'OTf EK, Gen eral Atzeutd and Wholt-xule Druggists, ikxston COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS An Elect ro-alvanlc Battery combined with the Celebrated Medicated Porous Strenithening Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pnins and aches in the World of Medicine. EL.K CTRI CIT Y As a grand curative and restorative aeent Is not emalled by any element or medicine in the history of the healing art. Unless the vital spark has fled the body, restoration by means of electricity is possible. It is the last resort of all physicians and surgeons, and has rescued thousands, apparently dead, from an untimely grave, when no other human agency could have succeeded. This Li the leading curative element In this Plaster, BALSA tr AND PINE. The healing properties of our own fragrant balsam and pine and the gums ot the East are too well known to require description. Their grateful, healing, southing, and strengthening properties are known to thousands. When combined in accordance with late aud important discoveries in pharmacy their healing and strengthening properties are increased tenfold. In this respect our Plaster is the best in use without the aid of electricity.. TWO TO OXE. , Hi us combined we have two grand medical agents in one, each of which performs its function and unitedly produce more cures than any liniment, lotion, wah, or plaster ever before compounded in the hisroryof rmdlciiie. Try one. Price, Cen ts. Sold by all druggists, and sent on receipt of 25cenu for one, for six, or for twelve, carefully wrapped, and warranted, by WEEKS & POTrER.ProDrietors Boston Mass. WHY AHE TIIE Ths Best Coal Cook Stoves? t n Qiiicktsj wm MIBE Honig ' I Durable. Sizes, rtylii and prices to suit every one. Be sore aad ask your dealer for the MONITOt. WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati, 0. MAIOFACTDIUS Of AU HMDS OF STOWS FOI COOKill ARB HEAT1R0 rORPQSlS "Send for Catalcüua. A SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. J ritilSpatnlponbi)Ulaj8allUliadapc A. I any locality, will aaw any ilea f kofa, Ci and will do a mach wara tpawwr aa4 kBda enaitrtd) aa lb Ctrealar MUla. Ita rraate. bcad-klwta, aaa waraiac parva v JT), arc of U: anai auaauauai aaa pnw 12-- acut (lad. krini uad allrrl af irtm and ttrri. It la aaaaily art ap and - -- .t.nnt la trnm aa aa twa dara tiaM. ll ta craerally drlnm y tnraaain nalar, ef ant arerdlaa tra Bora powac i V t ' I liüUW from U0fcaaf lach laaaar pal :"CZ-J Th Mill aad Kpfiot nay eacTehieatl h ,1 aueratcd by two axa. bead fer draular. CHANOLtn tTAYLOS. 'Miwu. itm

MEDICAL.

: ni t. avk a a r -- " f. a r h i I L 01 1 Ki-xiu tymem, ns aouir et up- cixwrnea id ikj cieaee of rrproduction ; how Htntfr happy in Ui laarrird relation, tlu ami tern, 1A. youLg tod i DiiUd)a fkr4 should mJ id nrerve it - J Cornau infor "nation, which no on tin aiferro to t wi'Jw euit on horr a pmrrve the britik. ami cuaiplrxion, a4 ciTvto Hdri eherka tb treahnea Touih ; tha bnt a.4 cd true Harra? Guida in Um wrL Prir-a Omca VJ jua:L Tha author may be conceits! per!'.; iw V-e saaiionacr of tnetubtfta meotiooaa to fc work. A&ttJftM on SJ Court Ha LGliiSViLLE, KY, ajflK Cdres fill form of PRIVATE, CHROMIC .a SEXUAL Dli Spormratopxl'-ou und impotenc, n tl.c r-jit t if ntl. tj to -uta. kiui cnn la mm'uirr j?.i-.vr'Scr c--cw. -.! pn.ij ;a imrof toeCs :iirr c": V-f-roin-a. 8:.:iii! 1 mli.u. (niht m by örM'aa;. iic-.-.t ftfbif.ht. litloriiw Mc-ronr, hh '-allVay, P'-ny!" jon Kacj, Ai.T-loc tSoclrt o'h'iril, eufii-i''B .f lja, a f tf u I Vvwtr. Ac. tv i-rir rsrr.a?? trr.T.r-pT -Tni-n--r, rr ttftr-uhlj b4 per. '.'r i "J'r' CronorrkMv ulji.Lli Strtciure, Ononis. ari&, tdf bu,-.-It U c'f v.JDt itiii m Tii.yüciiic h3aAftfkMi!actiirM a c?n uo i-'a-'a tn.l :Tt '.u UMv?aDrJ., ansa 'T. -l',ir'! crii!l. I nrrk-iafi, k aowitjr UiU lj o-!e n-tinj. 1 jTWiu u. ,-r, cje. i: 1- iuir,'9i y ihs -ti f fur itraan-m, luririitn r-a be aot iH-ajf Cure Guaranteed n II C&vet udirt.aloii. '--ia s-itawit au4 i?.-ouitBJ UjcVj waiti'iuia. PRIVATE COUNSHLOH "4 ' Mtt unv .MJn-j, ciirci r.M, to" t . v DR. DUFF. No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases. A regularly educated and legally quailficd physician, has been longer established and mobt successful, as his exteasive practioe wni prove. Age. witn experience can be reuea on. To reepoDsiDie persons no roe oemanaea till cured. Spermatorrhea, Heiual Debility and Impo tency, as the result of self-abuse In youth, sex nai excesses in maturer years, or oiner cause producing some of the fodowingeCecU: Ker vousness, Hemlnal Emissions, Dimneea of Sight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay. Aversion to society of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loks of Sexual Power, etc., rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are permanently curel Pamphlet (30 pp) btut sealed for 2 stamps. Makkiagk Quick, explaining who may marry, who may not, why; the Inpedlmenli to marriage causes, consequences and cure; what can be done in Euch cae 2ö0 pae book, containing mach information for the married, or those contemplating marriage a true Marriage Guide and Private Counselor. Sent to any address, securely sealed, by mail, for &0 centa Sooks for the. Million. MARRIAGE GUIDE A Physiological view of Marriage and Private Counsellor of th married and those content Dinting masrlaee. on the abuses and , disorders of t he sexual system, with the latest discoveries in the science of reproduction, th duties aud disqualifications of marriage, etc. A book for private perusal, which should be kept under lock and key. 2 pages and many engravings. Sent under seal for 50 cent. Als. a M EDICAT. GUIDE on all diseases of a prtvate nature in both sexes, and how they can with numerous Illustrations, sent undei seal for 2H cens, MEDICAL ADVICE on sexual weakness, lost energy, Impotence, skin, blood and chronic diseases, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, lr sealed envelopes, sent ior stamp, au in. above diseaties successfully treated, person a!l or by letter. Established lSä7. Address Dh BUTTS' Dispensary, Io. 13 JN. Eigntn street SULou4s Mo EUPE0N!A POSITIVE VICTORY OVEß EHEt TISM AXD NEURALGIA, HEAD ACHE, BURNS, BRUISES, ETC., ETC. BKAD WHAT FXOPLX HAT. Chlcaso. July 1.' 1876. It Immediately re lieved the paroxysm of pain ; relief was almost Instantaneous. George D. Lawrenoe, 446 Btavt street. Cincinnati, May 21, 187. Eu peon la the moat wonderful remedy, in my opinion, for rhec taatlsm and neuralgia ever known. Rooert Innes, Proprietor Merchants and Macofaoturer's Review. Cincinnati. July 5. 1878. I found In Eupeon Immediate and permanent relief. Ocorge A. Smith, President Main Street R. K. Chicago, July 12, 1876. My wife haatusedit for neuralgia in the head, with perfectly satisfactory result. James F. Stevens, 88 Norta Clark street Cincinnati, July 8, 1S76. I have been a sufferer, and was cured by the use of Eupeon. M. E. Kendall, 4o sd 47 Eepencade square. Cincinnati. July 8?. I shall ever be In debted to you and your Eupedn"flor my cure of neuraigut. iuis w. iJrajte, 10 jast iduu street. Chicago, July 10, 1876. Twe days' ne of Enpeon baa enabled me to rise lrom my chair without aid, which I have not been able to do for six months before. W K. Bwallow, 4 Beiden avenue FOR SALE BY ALT, DRUCKJISTS. SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR. TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE PRC that it will positively cure Scrofula, Ery las, Tumore, Fever Bores, White Swell Heart Disease, Ulceration of the Lungs Liver, all Ulcerous, Cutaneous and Canot aCectlons, Piles, Fever and Ague, anu Diseases arising from Impure Blood; also Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgic Affections. Free from Aloes, Quinine and all Injurious drugs. WHAT PAYSICTAirS SAT OF IT. We. the undersigned pbynician.nave knoi Smith's Green Mountain Renovator since Its first Introduction to the public years sine have used it in our practice and families; havt been eye-witneenes, M It were, of Its efficacy la the cure of theee diseases which before had baffled remedial agencies, and do hereby eai willing testimony to all that Is claimed for It through certificate of general advertisements O. W. Nlcho's, M. l)n St. Albans, VU; H O llartlett, M. Georgia, VU; Chas. Corey, M. D., WatervlUe, Vt.: Chas. F. Storrs, M. Wlnooskl, Vt.; R, U Flagg, M. Cambridge, Vt.; H. P. Blair, M. Georgia, Vt.; U J Dixon, M. Dn Milton, Vt; B. Falrchilda, M. D. Milton, VL: A. U. Bush, M. D., Fairfax, Vt.; D, J.Morrill, M. D., Swan ton, Vt.; G. 11. Plumley, M. IX, MontpeUer, VU; G. W. Brush, M. Cambridge, VU For particulars see circulars. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Fall aoooact at riratvt Mi rid. loaidcaia aud ad wiih Bialo(, with tha ladiaaa, na ata. lÄÄlnJ 171 A RH TWAIN. .A.Gk-XBXVX'a vaatad wa;iW. Tllaatratad Clr. alara and tarma frea. Addraat a, 0, MtTUIOH C0 ' JaMajUX, NClackOaaU, 0, '

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