Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1877 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOBNIKG, FEBRUARY 7, 1877

rOOD FOR THE KICK.

Fvomf Vefnl Hints About Appetizing DUhe for Invalid. sprlngfleld Republican. "then forced to lie upon beds of pain, a tempting dish U often more agreeable to us than anything else but the cheering visit of the doctor, or the sweet syni pithy of friends nd their kindly oi&ring of flowers. And, indeed, it is often more desirable than even these pleasing Attentions, for life frequently depends entirely upon the nutrition of the body. Yet one will turn with loathing from a cup of badly prepared beef tea, and the leathery toast an the tlnck, disgusting bowl of porridge, which so often compose the bill of fare for the sick rooni.and are not attractive to the palate. A school for teaching nurses how to cook would seeni to be qcite as desirable as the lectures given to thenc at llellevne hospital, for hardly one in ten can even give a patient a cup of tea redolent with the true aroraa. "Not a cup of tea!" 50U exclaim. "No." vse repeat it, 'note-ven a cup of tea." Just try this method of making tea, ar.d taste it with dainty sips, and see for yourself how different is" its davor from that drawn in the common way: HOW TO MAKE A UF.LlCIOt'3 CCP 01 TEA. Scald out the tea-pot, turning out all the water, and put in as many heaping teaspoonfuls as you desire rj ''make cupfuls. Place the tea pot ujon the stove, and count fifty seconds. Then pour in a teacupful of boiling water to every two teaspoon fuls of tea, and if it is Oolong or Hyson tea do not let it boil at all, but place it upon the back part of the stove or upon the elevated boiler for live minutes, to become infused in the water, and then weaken it to th taste. If" the patient likes milk or cream in it, a large proportion of that will make the draught more nutritious than if weakened with water. Bat if tlitea is English breakfast or black tea (either of which is far more wholesome than the other kinds) it should be steeped from eight to 10 minutes, according to its strength, and then prepared by turning into the cup the cream and then the tea. Hy slightly roasting the leaves of the tea in the pot before the water U added to them a veTy pleasant flavor is produced. nOW TO PEEPAJtE E'Mi TO.T. And, while the tea is bei ng drawn, a thinly cut slioe of toast can be well browned but not burned and an egg or two can be drojped ir to boiling water in which one teaspoonfnl of vinegar has been poured, and a little salt added to it. Pour one tablespoonfill of boiling water over a bit of butter as large as a walnut, turn it over the toast, and if it very dry dip the whole of it into the melted 'butter and water, soaking the crusts completely. Skim out the eggs as soon as the whites are firmly set. and put them uion the teast. Fxlge the plate with a few sprigs of fresh, green parsley, or some sweet geranium leaves, and serve ujwna salver covero I vith a white napkin, and -an invalid will tsnaily eat of it with great relish. BEEF TEA. Thfs, also, is an article rarely met with. in perfection, for the curdled mess that is most frequently prepared as such is not palatable to many invalids, as both the eye and tomrue reject it. We must cater to the perceptive faculties olthose who are ill in every possible way. Thus it is essential that every article of food should be prepared in the daintiest manner, and be served upon the prettiest china and glass which the -fiimnyr affords. To prepare the tea take a pound of beef from the nicest cut of the rump and cut it up into little pieces like dice, pour over them a pint of cold water and sprinkle a little salt upon the meat; let it soak one hour. Then take a spoon and press out the juices as much as possible. Put the meat and liquid into a graniteware saucepan, and heat it very slowly, not .letting it boil up violently at all. and scarcely simmering for the whole two and a half hours that it needs to cook in order to extract the juices thoroughly. Mrain it through a cotton cloth, pressing the meat so as to squeeze out all its goodness. If it is desired to be of extra strength, to eadi halfcupful of this tea add a quarter of a teaspoocful of "Liebig's Extract of Beef." This does not detract from its flavor. The . least atom of red pepjer also makes it more falatable to many. When beef tea in a iquid form is disagreeable to a patient, take the skin of a beet and boil it slowly in two or three quarts of water until hardly a pint remains. Add to it, after it is slightly seasoned with salt, a wine glass of sherry or Madeira, and it will be a jelly when cold. and can be eaten with greater ea-e. For children this is also the best way to give nourishment, and instead of salt a little sugar can be added, as children possess a londnesa lor sweet rood. CHICKEN TEA. Thee is not nearly eo much nourishment in chicken tea as in that prepared from beef, yet it more relished by patients with a delicate appetite. Thewhole fowl need not be boiled, as it is the jelly tht is required. rather than the meat, and the white parts are moet deficient in that matter. So cut the breant, and save it for a grill or broiled dish on toast. Take the skin off, and tear away all fatty portions, then boil the re maindor very slowly for three hours not letting t "gallop" at all and season with salt and a little pepper. For this purpose an old fowl is better than a tender chicken, as it posseaees more gelatinous matter. Chickea ielly can be prci ared in the same way by addir half as much sherry as chidd en tea. If itcoes not jelly in 24 hours boil it down agatn. TRII I OX TOAifT. Tripe im now ousidered as good food for invalids m can foe prepared, and if it is weM cooked it is decidedly appetiiing.but it must be served emohine hot on a vy thin slice of toated bread. -fcelect a teudr r piece of the honey-comb, and rub a bit of butter over the heated bare of the gridiron, then brown the tripe on both sides, dipping it into a little (butter and water to baste it well a-j it cooks. Have a hot plate close at hand, and as soon as it is cooked well c it it up into the hnest trips. bea-ion with pepper and alt, and serve on the toast. Keep it covered tightly with a hot phUe wUie carrying it to the hick CT rKTF!R AS. Aad this is a precaution which h.uld always be observed in preparing meals t:r the sic t. u nless the plates are hot, aoJ the eatables served in a e;iokipg-hot condition, they mill often fail to tempt the invalid"! appetite. It is also an excellent plan to cut up cutlet or steak, or poises of chicken Into small bit while it is in the kitchen, so as to prevent any extra exertion of the patient in eating it. Minced beef, mutton or chicken will malte a toothsome dish for the sick room, lir this we do not mean the minced meat of the ordinary meal. Out up the rawTreat intn very small biu And moisten it with a little beef or chicken tea, season it well and then let it stew, only a few momenta for the beef or mutton, but longer for chicken. Serve it on hot toet and have the plates well warm, and it will usually give good satisfaction to a languid appetite. In preparing dishes for the sick, it is needful to combine the strongest nourishment with the simplestseasoning, as they require food which will not need too much exertion of the digestive power. Sweet breads, broiled to a nice brown: oysters roasted in the shell, or plainly ate wed; clara broth and eyea calves' brains, are

highly reconiinended as articles of diet.

which will give the most nutritious food in the smallest quantities. All kinds of gruel are unpalatable to some persons, but fortunately tastes differ, and there are those who will take, with a decided relish, large bowtfuls of Hour, oat meal, and even Indian meal jMjrridge. (Jroats, however, are considered the most delicate of all such preparations. and if well made, and flavored with a tablespoonful of old Jamaica or whisky, with a little sugar aidel to it, it is not a disagree able compound. BARLEY OR GROATS FOR GRUKI.. Take a taldespoonful of groats and mix it smoothly like starch with a little cold water. Turn over it one pint of boiling water, stir ring it slowly until it is a smooth mass. IhuI it for 20 or 3fl minutes, stirring it often. Season with a little salt, sugar and nutmeg. if the 1 st two condiments are agreeable to the patient. But the flavor of the mm or whisky is usually the most liked by all. BARLET WATER. For feverish patients barley water is ex cellent, as it gives nourishment while it quenches thirst. Wash two ounces of pearl barley, turn over it a pint ot boiling water and let it stand 10 minutes. Turn this off and add two quarts of boiling water, and boil slowly until it has evaporated one-halt. Drain off the liquid and flavor it with the juice of one lemon and one or two slices of .1 . j 4 i 1 t : . . 1 c: me rum. auu a very nine sugar, out 11 uo with a spoon whenever the patient de sires a glass of it, as it is watery on the top and milky at the bottom of the pitcher. THE MATE. ireencastle is to have a poultry fair soon. 1 Small-pox is reported to be raging in Ft. Wayne. Spotted fever is prevalent in Harrison county. There has been 03 days of sleighing at South Bend. There areI2l prisoners in the penitentiary at Michigan City. The game law protecting o,uails commenced yesterday. It cost $9S.5G to run the soup house at NewAlbany last month. Bass's foundry, in Fort Wayne, turns out 125 car wheels each day. . The lime manufacturers of Huntington use 150.000 barrels a year. Montictllo is going to have a lodge of the Knights of Tythias order. Greensburg has 57 destitute families now living on the charities of the city. New Albany's latest sensation is a four year-old mule only 11 hands high. Fort Wayne is going to have a special watei works election on the 20th of February. Luther Benson is stirring up the dry bones of the tempenince people of New Al bany. There-are 42G pianos, 324 organs and melodeons, and 3,."12 sewing machines in Allen county. All the machinery owned by the Columbus wheel company was sold at auction yesterday. Nancy PeMoss. of Jay county, died last week. She was the first white child born in the county. Part of the workmen at the Star glass works at New Albany are on a strike for higher wages. The number of rations issued to the poor from the soup house at New Albany last week was 1,40s. The poultry association, of Fort Wayne, are making great preparations for their approaching exhibition. The police of Fort Wayne raided a gamb ling house Saturday night, capturing twenty players and the "layout." The Evansville. Washington and Chicago railroad project is agitating the minds of the good people of Warrick. Ed Marsh, of Spencer township, Posey county, raised 5,090 bethels of corn from 100 acres of ground last season. Mike Scully has accomplished the remarkable feat of wa'king 1,000 miles in 1,000 consecutive hours at Terre Haute. The police force of Evansville are going to give a ball. Are they paid to dance or watch the property of citizens? The total collections of the Fittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway at Warsaw last year aggregated $34,482.60: The contract for the Steuben county jail was awarded to Letzenherger and Zollers, of Fort Wayne. Their bid was $17,047. The receipts of corn at Lafayette during the past week have been larger than during the same space of time for some years past. Porter county has organized a thief-catching association. This is complimentary to the officers elected and paid for the business. The annual session of the grand lodge of the independent order of workingmen of Indiana will be held in New Albany in February. The Knapp family, of South Bend, who narrowly ewaped death by poison last week, are now kicking around with the rest of the world. Burglars are plying their nefarious trade very actively in Fort Wayne. Scarcely a night passes that some residence is not burglarized'. iFort Wayne proposes to elect her chief fire engineer for tUirce years instead of one, as heretofore, and will amend her charter to that effect. There were fiV.e funerals in New Albany Sunday, two of the jrsns buried having died last Wednesday. Sunday funerals are fashionable. St. Joseph couaty's bill for the house of rcfux for a little le" than three quarters of the year 17J is ju-t. $877.71, tlie expense for keeping 14 boys. A counle Of GreetKjburg church members indulged in a litil .explanation of a ieraoual difficulty betveau them whic&i resulted in a fight while in chiwch. TL p:upers of Terre Haute procure or ders from the township trustee for groceries and proviüins, and orfor the .grocers to iiid theoi turkey and cranberries. Fort Wnyne tJazetU-: A boy 11 years of age, living in Frei.chtown. had a tooth extracted tli other day which produced a heniorrliage, resulting in dt-.ath. A well orguiized hand of theives seepi to be operating tu the southern part of the state, as neany all of our exchanges from that section give details of burgfarit-s. The creditors of the Mate prison soutii met at the prison yesterday and prt'semed their bills to the investigating committee now there for them to piss upon them. South Bend Herald: A good uirtiy bare arms and partially um-overed breasts floating around our ball ro mm jutst now. Where's the hiarlial and ordinance i0? The police force of Lafayette seem U do litrVe else but ltMik up s'reet lamp. One thousand one hundred and thirty nine" lamps were rejjorte!! out during the mouth. Miss Jentietf Tron, of Itaub's station, Cass county, has completed a quilt contain in 22.801 pieces, or 151 blocks, euch block being about three-fourths of an inch square.

A Sew Charley Row. New York Special to the Chicago Times. The abduction of a boy to-day in one of the most populous parts of the city has created some excitement. The stealing resembles in many respects that of little Charlie Ross in Philadelphia. A young man called at the police central office to-day and related his story, as follows: His cousin, John Kain, was attending school at the Transfiguration church, corner of Mott and Park streets.j At 12 o'clock, when the children were coming out to dinner, Annie Kain, 14 years of age, sister to Johnny, when coming down stairs from the school room, was tcld by some of the boys who belonged to the school that " a man had given Johnny 25 cents, and had taken him away. Annie becoming alarmed, ran home as quickly as possible and told her father, who immediately went in search of his missing boy, but he could find no trace of him from the time when he was seen to go away with the man who gave him the money. The father, John Kain, of No. 85 Center street, the . called at police headquarters and told the story of his child's abduction to Captain Copeland. A number of children who saw Johnny when enticed away by the man accompanied Mr. Kain to the central office, but they could give no description of the man. They said, however, that he had a cane, and had also offered another boy 25 cents to go with him. Johnny Kain, the boy who is abducted, is about six years of age, stout and healthy looking; has light hair, and is very prepossessing in appearance and was well dressed. His father, John Kain, is a butcher, doing business at No. 86 Center street, and also resides in the same building. The theory is that the boy was taken for the purpose of obtaining a reward, as the father is suppossd to be in very good circumstances. A general alarm was sent to all the police stations to look out for the missing boy and to arrest any or all parties with whom he may be found in company.

ASK the re covered dyspep tics, Billons sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient how theyrecovered health cheerful spirits aud good appetltite, they will toll you by tak lng Slmmons's Liver Regulator. Do you want to purify the system? Do you want to get rid of Biliousness Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to get rid of Nervousnt-ss? Do you want good digestion? Do you want to sleep well? Do yon want to build np your constitution? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do, take SIMMONS' LIVER . BEGUL ATOE. As there are a number of Imitations onVred to the public, we would caution the com munity to buy no Fowders or Prepared SIM MONsX LIVER REGULATOR, uifless In our engraved wrapper, with the trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None other Is gen nine. J. II. ZE1XIX A CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers whose time has expired will please remit at once, or we shall be compelled to drop their names from our subscription list. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO. ' TERMS: One Subscriber one year 1 1 00 Clubs 4 subscribers, one year, to one r. O. 5 00 "10 " " 12 00 m 20 " " " 20 00 Where ten or mora names are sent In, an ex tra copy is given to the getter-up of the club. Agent sending over four names andjl 23 fo each name will be allowed a coramission of twenty per cent, on the gross amount of their nbscrintlons ANNU AL STATE3IENT. JANUARY 1st, 1877. rpHE undersigned President and Secretary 1 and a majority of the Board of Directors of the Indianaiiolis Railway Supply Company, a corporation ex li-ting under the laws of The state of Indiana, do hereby state and certify that the capital Mock of said corporation Is eighteen thousand dollars; thatun assessment of twelve hundred and titty-fix dollars has been made and 'suneeled; that said capital stock Is paid In full with said assessment, and that the debts of said corporation, at this date, do not aggregate five thousand do.lars. F. H. BAKTRAM, Prest. N.T. lAMis.Kec'y. Subcrlb'd and s orn to before me this 16th day of January, A. D. 1K77. L. M.J Moses O. McLain, Notary Public. BEST FRENCH BURR GRIST MILLS. 'i Farm is. Saw Mill Owners, Etc. A boy mm grlr d and keen In order. Price, ftKtt and up. Manufactured by N0RDYKE, MARM0N & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 8end for 4 Irctil and Price. PRESCRIPTIONS FREI Ii"! tri. trie sixl; cure or Hemi'iai vytwKnn X: L" Ms!)iKrf, tof.-d al) diuordej.a bronjj ou by iiidiMrt'tt'i.nv tlx or excess. Any Vtv sm the I rntr '!'.-tiV, A Mir rK. JAQVK. Cincinnati Ohio,

GÄTAS5RH.

"Would Willingly Have Given One Hundred Dollars for the Relief Obtained from the First Dose. from the Well-known Maker of Tale's Hamuiolh Tent. Gentlemen I have suffered ten years from the worst forms of Acute Catarrh or Cold In the Head, that ever afflicted mortal man. Whenever I took a fresh cold It would settle In my head causinsr the most violent sneezing accompanied by excessive discharge from my eyes and nose. For days and days my sutlerln would be Intense, and finally, ; set tied In my loins and bowels, would render my life miserable for a month. .Never, during all my sufferings, was 1 aole to obtain even temporary relief from any medicine 1 ever tried. Three weeks aro, vhile sutlerlnst from the worst attack I ever had, I procured a bottle of Sanford's I&dical Cure for ('atarrh. The relief from the first dose ws gratify iiisr that I would will:nnly have given one hundred dollars to obtain it. A few doses completely cured me. My head has since been perl'ecily tree from mucous accumulation, my breathing easy and nt a symptom of t rouble alxmt my back and bowel has presented Itself. Its effect In my case has been truly remarnable. Very repfctfully. R. M. YALE, Sail and Aivnlng Maker, 2 South Market St. CATARRH. A Remariable Case of Catairh Cured by tie Use of Twelve Bottles. We select the following case as showing how frightful this dlnea.se mav become, ami as a convlneinr proof of the value of isandford's Radical Ctre as a reliable niedy for it cure, even In cases of the preatest severity. We regret that, from motives of delicacy, the gentleman detllned to permit the use of his name Case X. II. This Is the ci.se of a man in the pi im of life who had contracted this disease thiough a bad cold six y" rs ago. Favored by a scrofulous condition of the blood, the diseas sent Us acid poison into every part of the system, so that when he commenced the use of Handford 's Radical t'ure It had become one 3f the worst cases ever experienced by any living man. The discharge at night was thick putrid and streaked with blood, and so exceswire in quantity as to discharge itself upon the pillow daring sleep, and collecting in quanti les in his throat, would, at the point of stranevlation, wake him. Several times each nighi he was obliged to get np and partially clenr his nostrils and throat before he could sleep. Fromtheu.se of the first bottle of the Radical Cure to the present, the cure has been gradual, satisfactory and permanent, lie lias nvd in all t welve bottles, and uow experiences no return of the ttlscharge nor any of its disnjreeable symptoms, besides enjoying unusnally good health otherwise. t sr-n m mm. 1 5 A Series of Uninterrupted Cures Effected wita it by a Well-known Boston Physician. from Dr. Cliarle Hain. Cararrh Is the opprobrium itwdicorum of the medical profession, nn( Dy many ia thought Incurable. When, therefore, a preparation is presenter to my nonce, enuorseu bysorespectablca firm as Messrs. Weeks fc Potter, I am bound to give It a fair and unprejudiced trial, and when such trial results in a series of unlnterrrpted enrea, I can not allow profes sional etiineiie 10 interlere with a candid exnresnlon rf mv reiranl for It.. Ith Kanford sRad'eal Cure for Catarrh my nnqualineu p.ppiwai, aim consiuer 11 as a remedy Jor the treat nent of every form of (Catarrh surjerlor to anr preparation laid down in any text booK witi which I am familiar. Very respectfully. DR. CHARLES MAIN, ix JH run. may 1. Harrison avenue, Each txekaee contains Dr. Sanford'a Im proved Iihaliii Tube, with full directions for use in ru cases, rriee 5100. For sale bv all wholesale and retail drngsrJsta throughout the Unitet States. WEEhLS St POTTER, Uen. eral Agens and Wholesale- Druggists, Boston ELECTRICITY For the Million. An Electric Battery for ZD Cents. C0!L$' VOLTAIC PLASTER Dures Pains and Aches. It eaallzes the Circulation. It BOdues Inflammatory Action. It eres Ruptures and Strains. It rtnoves Fain and Soreness. It eres Kidney Complaint. It Btengthens the Muscles. It eres Rnenmatlsm and Neuralgia. 1 1 rtaxes Rtiflened Cords.' It eres Nervous Shocks. It lslnvalunble In Paralysis. It eres (ntlnmmation of the Liver. It roioves Nervons Pains. It eres Spinal Weakness. It ihürateful and Soothing. It eres Epilepsy or Fits. It lafe, iteliable and Economical. It bo-escribed bv Physicians. It lsmdorsed by Electricians. COLDS' VOLTAIC PLASTER is warrsned on the reputation of Dr. Collins. Its Inveior, an old physician, to be the best piaster me world or medicine. The anion or tne wn great medical agents, vis: Electricity and Medical Uums and Essences, fullv Justlfleithe claim, and entitles this remedy to rank foeuost among ail curative compounds jur nit Kt rum yvenes ana fains. Prices cents. Sold bv all draralsts. and sent onrceipt of 2.1 cents for one, or 1.25 for Bix.orjfliur twelve, carernllv wrapped and warrand by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, TYPE FOTJXDUY, rin Stroet, Cincinnati, Ohio. M.L1S0N, SMITH & JOHNSON. tTT THrh thit "wr rlntd 1 fror, A Mm her of (lie Stock Exchange 11 execute orders for the purchase or sale of fecks, Bonds and Gold on moderate marglm Commissions, ?3 on each 100 shares. Stock rvlleges negotiated on responsible parties cy. Correspondence solicited. Henry Mekria Member Am. Mining and Stock Exchange,! Wall St., New York. Reference D. R. Mam, Esq., President National Trust Co.. N-1 riNHOOD RESTORED. Victims of routbf-.il Imnrndenc!. who It tried in ruin everv known vmj4v Ul learn of a simple prescription, FKEK, the speedy cure of nervona debiiliv. jfematnre decay, lost manhood, and ill hMorders brought n by excesses. Any i:?Kufi. nun lue lnerea.eiila. Address DAVIi Ac CO..tl6AaiaSt.,N.Y. Fairbik'c Standard Scales With the latest and most valr able Improvements. Excel ail others In durability an ngth; alKo, a full lln trer vareiionse trucks. W. F. GALLUP, Aaeut. 28 Booth Ale xldian BU XndianapoUa. lx d.

I IM

UM

IS THE TEST OP MERIT!

VSGETINE The great success of Vegetme in em iug such diseases as Scrofula, inherited In the blond, togetnerwith the increasing demand of the medicine, is conclusive evidence of its actual merit. No medicine was ever placed before tbe public with so much pMltive proof of its real value as the Vegetine, hih has cured many cases of Hcrofula of five, ten and twenty years' standing, where the patient has had many physicians, tried many cf the known remedies end, after trying the Vegetine, the common remark Is, "It act differently, works differently from any medicine 1 have ever taken." Vegetine will cleanse Scrofula from the system. Try it. Unprecedented Merit. Boston, Jan. 1, 1876. 11. K. STfeVi:Nt, Esq. Dear sir: For many years I have been afflicted with a humor in the blooa which finally developed Into Heald H;-ad, and only those who are similarly afflicted can realize the disagreeable suffering one Is compelled to endure with this complaint. For a long time my head was In a dreadful condition. I used various kinds of remedies and medicines, some of which was especially prepared for me. I got no better: Indeed, constantly grew worse, the surface of my head being entirely covered with sores of the most aggravated nature. This was my condition when I commenced taking the Vegetine, which I am pleased to inform you and the public (if you choose to make it public) has mode a complete fcnd satisfactory cure of iny disease; and 1 shall always deem It ft great pleasure to mention the nnpiecedented meiit of Vegetine. I remain, ver. thankfully, CHARLES K. SMITH, r8 Fourth street, South Boston. All Diseases ol tlie Illoo!. If Vegetine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying different -physicians, many remedies, suffering for yesrs, 'is it not conclusive proof, If yon are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why Is this medicine performing such great cures? It works in the blood, in the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the Great tt'ood Purifier. The great source of disease originates in the blood, ad 110 medicine that does not act directly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any jut claim upon public attention. Sevent y-one Years of Age. Kast Marsh field, Aug. 22, 1870, Mk. STKVESs-Dear PIr: I am seventy-one years 01 ae; nave sunereu many years wun Kidney Com plaint, weakness in my back and stomach. 1 was mdacd by rriends to Iry 3-onr Vegetine. and I think It Is the best medicine for weakness of the kidneys 1 ever nsed. I have tried many remedies for this complaint, ana never round so much relief is from the Vegetine. It strengthens and invigorates the whole syst' m. Many of my acquaintances have taken it, and I believe it to be good for an tne complaints lor wtiicn u is recoui mended. Yours trulv, JOHIAH II. SHERMAN. Reliable Evidence. Mr. H. Hi Stevens Dear Sir: 1 will most cheerfully add my testimony to the great num ber you have already received in favor of your great and good medicine, Vegetine, for I do not think enough can be said in its praise, for I was troubled over 30 years with that dreadful disease. Catarrh, and had such bad couching spells that it would seem as though I never could breath any more, and Vegetine 1ms cured me, and I ao feel to thank God all the time that there is so good a medicine s Vege tine, and I also think one of the best medicines for coughs and weak, sinking feelings at the stomach, and advise everybody to take the Vegetine, lorlcan assure them it is one of the best medicines that ever was. MRS. L. GORE, Corner Magazine aud vV'alnut streets, Cambridge, Mass. Appreciation. Chaelkmtown. Mash.. March 19, Pi9. Mr. H. R. fiTKVENs: Dear Sir This is to cer tify that I have used your "Blood Preparation " ( Ve?etlne) inmy family lor several years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors, or Rheumatic Affections, it can not be excelled: and, as a blood purifier and spring medicine, it is the best thing I have ever used; and I have nsed almost everything. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one In need of such a meaicine. Yours respectfully. MRS. A. A. PINSMORE, 19 Russell Street. Prepared by fl. R. STETHS,BostOD,Bass VEGETINE Is Bold By AU Dnigists. THE IIOOSIER TILE MILL. It Is the Cheapest, Speediest, Lightest Draft and most desirable mill in nse. Patented by S. Hawkins, Carmel. Ind. Manufactured at Lagle Machin Shop, Indianapolis, Ind. Send to either for circulars. AGENTS ewiÄ10 WANTED handle the Patent Crown Self-closing Inkstand. Sells itself at eight wherever ink it nsed. Profits Immense. Sam rks 75 cents. Ad dress A. H. Singer, 438 Walnut street, Philadelphia, pa. .'reut wasted tor t new, !wrmnett utd reaped Mr busltwM, la whkek any artir niaa or rcm.ta cms e.'!---' Mikt S5 to StO dT On wbo kad "rT'A mvViW bvfor. mm4m i7AO hi f 1 ry lwnitiL" A'. Y. IVrtii, sa. April el. mu( finni C3l and ilOO. Invented In Grain bv RUMBLK A CO., Ontln and Privilege Brokers, 133 Ia Ball til, Chicago, 111. tWWeekly report free. A H F MTQ Investigate the merits of the IIMUI.II I O. lustrated Weekly before determining npon your work for this fall and Winten The combination for this season surpasses anything heretofore attempted. Terms sent free on application. Address CHARLES LUCAS A CO.. U Warren street. New York. sivripiaO-srnvKEiicrT. ANY PERSON of n-dinary intcllig-n aa earn a lifhn by caoTaating for IX ill jairat! Twaeklj. Experience is not Deei-rr iho ontjroai eiheirg.atia alltuoCftfful bos )ni-,i, Ind-iolry andnerrr Ped lorpanirnlarl Hnf-TL. CLUCA8 aV CO J Warrm -St. iV, X

1

Wim V" vitft b'i'i

mm-

37 $!

II

MEDICAL.

OfttMaeiucifTnem, its abu eta., latt ciccovrrii! In tha nii7 harpy in ui marrird rrletion. Male and früle. roonj aud middle afed ahoold rad and prearrf ittli ' eoDtuna iutonration, which no one tan afiurd to b vi(A. trt i on ham to piteu'te tba hralth, ami complexion, aa4 Ifinto kdrd charks th tmhnfwotnulkjtliolMta nlT traa Muimp Ouida In tba wrld. Prica eOrxrm 17 MalL The author may be oeorjiied peraoräTy cc ay Iiatl) on tBToftheiubj'ctameisioiiavit'i t!a arrk-LddMM ps. A. O. GUM. ia Vi aiuat au. C1W),I1. CnreB aJJ farms of PRIVATK Spormatorrfiea ara linpott-nuy, Jrc!-n si.' s-.u-1 r jcinus, kim: rxcaut is aj litrt m wbtr tauvi., L i vpaicj gnu f toe Aa. 'owir.t; rOotrXerrcrue. iiilnil I n.iiuc. (oi. t-.wni. ififtnv dmrp- DiitiO o f Stht. Itfrtirr M-.m'-rr. h Docaj . Pi.v .. og drum Socintv o' hmilM l'cniioa of Idra, U f bxua i roarr. lie., rv. dertäa tiarrUijs iraf.r05.rr rr uch ?T, are ttortiushl and rmann.ll cored. SYPHILIS t-oeMvrlj enr-d aadaaZX.TA'Z,' fromu icm; Gonorrhe. J lii..Jil, fr'neturr, t'rrhitu, Hrruia, ior bujuin and .mIi.t pnvk.tr ui quick'; cured. t'juvf Ti ei i t!ji a r'':iaohopatpeeialaUitloai lo a crrlilo da of .1i-ir, and urittcg tlwoundi a-ir. ' -J. ar-fi i-M tt:i!. Mivdiai knowinrttta tankte -wonavd prraoca u. 10 earr. Wiira it 1 taoomeoiem m .nr ciijr yTw.:n 11,1 z.. sun't.'lDct ce -ifr'.j t Bi-iicr nff:., tiTlcr. C '-, GTjrirAr.teeA ta all Ca 'a 3-c --t IF a 1'iir a t? -'10 Ja.e . 2 OIL DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Indr Cores all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases. A regularly educated and legally quail lied physician, . has been longer established and most successful, as his extensive praotle will prove. Age. with experience can be relied on. To responsible persons no fee demanded till cured. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Im potency, as the result of self-abuse in youth, sex nal excesses in. maturer Tears, or other c eases producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Seminal Emissions, Dimneas oC Sight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion to 8eclety of Females, Coafnsion oi Ideas. Lot of Hexual Power, etc rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are perma nently cured Pamphlet (3ö ppj sent sealed for 2 stamps, Marrxaox OniDK, explaining who may marry, who may not, why ; the impedimenta to marriasre causes, consequences and cure; what can be done in snch cases 2ti0 page booJc, containing much Information for the married, or tlne contemplating marrlaijo a true) Marriage Oulde and Private Counselor. Sent to any address, secnrely sealed, by mail, ftvr (tf centa Books for tlie Million MAIbBIAGEI A Physiological vie of Murriage and Prl vate Counsellor of tb GUIDE married and thoa contemplating masnage, on the abuses an disorders of the sexual system, with the latest dlscoveries In the science of reproluction, th duties and disortaliäcations of marriage, eta. A book for private perusal, which should b kept under lock ana key. 20 pages ajd many engravings, tsent under seal ;or &j centA Also a MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases of a private nature in both sexes, and bow they can be speedily and permanently cured. 150 page with numerous Illustrations, sent ander seal for 25 cen'a. MKDICA.L, ADVICE on sexual weakness lost energy, Impotence, skin, blood and chronlaV diseases, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, ii sealed envelopes, sent for stamp. All Ih. above diseases successfully treated, personal or by letter. Established 18i7. Address D3 BUTTS' DlRpensary, No. 12 N. Eighth street1 Bt. Louis Mo EUPE0M Is the most wonderful remedy ever known. It Is very penetrating, and at the käme time exceedingly soothing. All pains aud aches suocumb to its most jrowerful influence as If by magic. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia,. . Lumbago, Pleurisy, etc., THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT! And In all cases of pains In the back, sid, stomach and bowels, or headache, toothache, cuts, sprains, bruises, burns, piles, sore throat and diphtheria it will afford instant relief, as thousands can testify. Kend for Circular of Testimonials at depot, 79 Randolph treet, Chicago. FOR BALE BY ALL DKI'trtiltTN ar Only 50 Cents Per Itottle.-fc WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, M. A. lIUKIaKUT. A' CO75 & 77 Eandolph Street, Onicago BR'JOT & SL0.W, Indianapolis. SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN Eminent PhvRletArie n! Itrucririuta nnv nounco this the best Ulood Puritler eiUnl. It will nositivf'lv eradieate all li VaM alA i Tl ill 1 f Y taV system by thoroughly cloansinfc and equalis1 tr. rm V a a ....... 1 . I . . . . . . .1... . . 1 . . . . j , us n; viivuiaiiuu ui iuc ui(uu. it is u pureiy vegetable comnonnd. and needs hut atrial ia convince tlie most skeptical of Its powerful medicinal virtues. Iept, 7 Randolph btreet, Chicago. P0TI SALE BY ALL DRUft3IST8 Prlee, I.OO Per Hot tie. WHOLESALE WESTERN AGENTS, II. A. IIUIiXULT CO 75 & 77 Kandolph Street, Chicago. BROWNING & m Indianapolis. Adlirn wantml for Complete Life of Giw. Cm. k. XmbMdng bti brllllaot army life, bia woixlerful ef plolUla Imüab warfare. etc. eto. A thrllUnr narratH of darin a; deeck and romantic eonrae. Elegantl 111 trmted aod boood. Bella to ererytwdy. Don't delay! end for larr circular and r-nre territory for tlas. Deteiiinsr book or inc year. Adorew A.Q.MXTTLTOM A OO., Chioago, IilrCiiiclnaau.a