Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIANA S13-TE SENTINEL, WEDNESDA-Y MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1878.

TUE YOUSG TRAMP.

BT CHARLES r. ADASti. neUo,thar,strK'fer! Wharyerfrum? Oome In and mak yerself ter bam ! We Ye common folk, aini much on style; Oncne in and stop a lii.tle while; Twont do no harm to ifrt yer some. Youngster, yer pale, and tfdVt look well! "What, wtr from Costing! - Naow, dew tell! Why, that's a handled mile oro; What started yer I'd like to know On etch a tramp; got goods ter sell? No home, no friends? Naow that's too had! Well, cheer up, boy, and don't be sad Wife, see what yer can find ter eat. And pat the coffee on ter beat We'll Ax yer up all right, my lad. Willing ter work, cant get a job. And not a penny in yer tool Wall, naow, that's rough, I dew declare ! What, tear? Oome youngster, I cant bear Ter see yer take on bo, and sob. flow oome yer so bad off, my son? Father wan killed? "Sho: whar? Bull Ran? Why I was in that sctlmmage, lad. And got nst-d np. too, pretty bad; I aha n't forglt old 'sixty-one! 80 yer were left In Bos ting, hey? A baby when he went away Those Routing boys were plucky, wife, Ter know one of 'em saved my life. Else I would not b here to-day. "Twas whn the "Blnek Horse Cavalcade" Swt pt down on our smalt brigade, I got the shot that made me lame, When down on me a trooper came. And this 'ere ohap struck up his blade. Poor teller! He was stricken dead; The troopers sabre cleaved his bead. Jne BUllDg4 was my comrade's name; He was a Booting boy, aod gainel I almost wished I'd died. Instead. Why, lad, what makes yer tremb'e so? Your father? what, my comrade, Joe? And you his son? Come ter my heart! My home Is your; I'll try. In part, Ter pay his boy the debt I owe. Detroit Free Press. STATE INTELLIGENCE. New Albany wants a system of fire alarm signals. Body snatchers are at work In Allen eoaniy. The Knox oonnty poor honse contains 26 inmates. A female clairvoyant is attracting attention in Shelbyyille. An attempt is being made to establish a lodge of red men at Columbus. The Shelbyville Democrat is publishing historical sketches of the county. Lieutenant Charles Hall, of the relief boat - Chambers, has arrived at his home in EvansTitle. Alva Deubo, son of the Hon. 0. W. Deubo, of Corydon, died suddenly last Saturday of heart disease. Auditor Han ion, of Floyd county, who was sbot recently, was able to get up and dress himself Tuesday. He is expected to be out in a week. At a joint meeting of Wabash an J We a Tnbes, Improved Order of Red Men, held at their wigwam at Lafayette, a mutual aid society was formed. W. xL Barton, a lawyer and active Scra-day-ecbool worker, of Columbus, has de" camped, owing to the discovery of a coarse of Beechery on his part. Pan-Handle Conductor Parkin caught his foot in a frog Tuesday at Anderson, the can running over his leg. It will have to be amputated at his ankle. The Madison Courier has discovered that Jacob Douner, after whom the famous Douner Lake was named, was once a resi dent of Jefferson county. The contest case in Scott county, before the commissioners, has been continued until - the 21st inst, on application of Jason Brown, attorney for plaintiff, over the objection of Judge Allison, contestee. Negotiations for the sale of the Terre Haute Express to J. II. Beadle, a well known correspondent and journalist, hare fallen through, and that paper will probably continue to be a greenback organ. Four boys Samuel Holland, Samuel Shaffner, William Radial and Charles MoPherson charged with burglary in breaking Into a saloon a few nights since at ConnersTille, were Wednesday remanded to jail from the justices' court, awaiting the return of the prosecuting attorney, who is absent The outlook is a serious one for the accused. An able fraud giving his name as Williams, and representing himself as a wealthy lawyer from San Francisco, has just absconded from Terre Haute after having committed several small swind'es. He nearly convinced Mrs. Piper, a widow, that she was the heir to an estate in California worth $30,000, producing certain documents in support of his assertion. , Alexander Dashler, formerly a wealthy citizen of Wayne county, had his stock of goods levied upon in Cambridge City, Ind., last Saturday. Saturday night the goods were stolen and cot yet recovered. Wednesday an attorney for the plaintiff, in whose behalf the goods were levied upon, went to Richmond and filed a complaint charging Dashler with burglary and stealing the goods. He was arrested. Jeffersonyille News: A collision occurred on the Jaff Road this morning a quarter of a mile north of Summit between an extra freight coming south Lindley, conductor; Wiley, engineer and a construction train going north; Knowlton, conductor; Scott, engineer. The trains were Instructed to look out for each other, and were nearly stopped when they struck. The damage is slight, and the train uien escaped uninjured. The track Is now clear. The only delay caused was in the detention of No. 4 two hours and forty minutes. Emil E. Rettig, proprietor of the Weekly Democrat and Daily Magnet, and owner of the material of the National Qreenbacker, at Seymour, brought suit Wednesday to displace J. M. Orvis, who has possession 'A and claims the material. Oryis re fust d admittance to the sheriff after the writ was read, and the door was broken open with a hatcht ft and the sheriff now "holds the fort" Rettig sold the material to one Thomas, and the office fell into the management of Orvis, who claims to hare bought it When the notes became due Thomas gave np the office bnt Orvis would not; hence the suit Orvis finally gave bond. Fort Wayne Sentinel: About two weeks .ago a man giving his name as Amos Jordan came to this city and took quarters with a friend residing in the east end. A day or two afterwards he hired a buggy and roda out to Jefferson township, where L entered into conversation with a farmer, representing that he had a lot of land located near Gallon, O., and expressed a wish to trade it for land in Alien county. Mr. Jordan stated that he owned 133 acres near the above mentioned place, and ibat it was in a high state of cultivation. The Jefferson township man Agreed to trade "even," bnt wanted to see the land first The next day they both repaired to Gallon, and Jordan showed his man a handsome farm. Oo their return home the bargain was made, Jordan agreeing to give $250 "to boot" The pa per j were ostensibly made out, and Jordan came to this city. A lew

days afterwards fie sold forty acres of his newly purchased land, and received $130 in cash to bind the bargain, the purchaser being Mr. 8ilas J. Bender. Mr. Jordan then, left the city, and nothing has been heard of him since. It now turns out that the land in Ohio never belonged to Mr. Jordan, and that he is a swindler of the first water. The Jefferson township man, finding that the papers were bogus, easily recovered his property; but Mr. Bender is looking for Jordan. Madison Courier: Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson ard Uncle 'Lias McKay were descending the Hatcher Hill road last evening, when, by the displacement of the lines, the team plunged headlong over the rocky cliff south of Jadge Wilson's place. The occupants of the wagon all jumped out when they saw their danger, and the team went crashing down over the precipice. One of the horses was killed and the other, badly crippled. Mrs. Ferguson fell upon the rocky road in leaping from the wagon and was painfully bruised, and Mr. McKay was stunned, but not seriously hurt Lafayette Courier: The last diversion among the belles of the burg is a cooking club. There are about 15 members; meetings are held once in two weeks, and each fair cook contributes a dish cooked by herself, so that the festal board fairly groans nnder the weight of the varied df!5cacies. Of course it is understood previously what viand each member is to bring, so that there will be no danger of conflicting. Then the several members have the privilege of bringing a guest to tbe feast The person entertaining has all the luxury of a banquet without the annoyance of preparing it A preliminary meeting is to be held to night we believe, and the first feast comes off shortly. startling Discovery Under a Pile of Saw dust. "Times are very dull hereabouts," said tbe police prefect of Toulouse to himself, after reading the morning report of his officers, in bis private cabinet, on the 3d of May, 1858. "This is very strange, for heretofore crimes were very frequent in Toulouse and its environs' He was interrupted by the appearance of a very slender, middle aged man, below the average height with an unpleasant, pockmarked face and a large, hawklike nose. "Well, Mattiole," said the prefect to him, "what is it?" "Monsieur," eaid Mattiole, "look at this small kid glove." He handed the prefect a small, yellow kid glove. The prefect examined It somewhat superficially; then he said, almost contemptuously: "I see nothing aftout it, except that it is soiled." "Please, monsieur, look at the inside." "I see nothing, Mattiole." "But I do," rejoined the latter. "Jxotice, Monsieur le Prefect, those two brownish spots. I have some experience on the subject. These spots are caused by human blood." Now the prefect's attention became aroused. "Are you sure of that, Mattiole?" he asked. "As sure as I am standing before you now. Please put those two spots under your microscope. What do you see now?" The prefect examined the spots for a moment Then he exclaimed: "You are right, Mattiole. Where did you find this glove?" "On the sidewalk in front of No. 22 Rue des Roses." "That is a bad Btreet, I believe? Very bad. No. 22 is the resort of the worst characters cf both sexes." "Humph!" ejaculated the prefect, musingly. Suddenly he said: "Pshaw! The woman that wore this kid glove probably scratched her hand with a pin, and then threw the glove away. I don't suppose that there is anything behind it" Mattiole, the oldest detective of the Toulouse police force, bowed and left the prefect's cabinet No sooner had be left the prefecture building than he uttered a low 01th, and muttered: "A fine prefect he is, indeed. I believe I have got him this time sure." He directed his steps to the Rue des Roses. No. 1 of that street was a wine shop. Mattiole entered it, ordered a bottle of wine, and had it brought into the back room. He said to the landlord: "Are ycu acquainted with the people at No. 22 in this street?" "I know Mme. Deyerlne, the proprietress." . "Do you know the servant sirl there?" "Yes. Her name is Rose Pigalin." "Here are five francs. Seed for Rose Pigalin. Usher her into this back room when she comes. Don't admit anybody else." "You are?" "A member of the force." "Ah! she will be here in a few moments, monsieur." A few minutes later a very handsome young woman in the attractive costume of the peasant girls of southern France was ushered into the room, where Mattiole was seated. She was finely formed, and there was something decidedly- bold in her bear lng. "What do you want with me?" she asked. "What woman was there in your place yesterday that wore yellow kid gloves?" She changed color, which did not escape the vigilant detective. "Yellow kid gloves?" she stammered. "I saw no such woman." "Woman, you had better answer my question, or I shall send you for a year to the spinning house as a common bawd." She turned very pale, but made no reply. "Tell the truth," he said, "without delay." "I know nothing except that a veiled lady came to tbe house at a late hour last night I opened tbe door for her. I noticed that she wore yellow kid gloves. Then I went to bed. I beard a terrible racket in the danceroom. Bat I soon after fell asleep. I will swear by all tbe saints that I do not know any thing farther." "Now, Rofe," said Mattiole, "you will stay here for a couple of hours. If you try to escape you know whither you will be sent." He stepped oat, gave tbe wine-dealer ten francs, with the understanding that a strict watch should be kept upon Rose Plealin, went to the prefecture, got a squad of ten officers, with whom - he entered the house, No. 22 Rue d a Roses. He thoroughly searched the honse, and, in the wood shed, under a pile of sawdust, he found the naked corpse of a young female. The proprietors and six male and seven female inmates of the boose had been previviously taken into custody. They were all taken to tbe prefecture, where an examination speedily elicited the fact that the murdered woman was Bavardine Mery, a notorious prostitute, who was crszily in love with a professional thief, Jaqucs Vaques, whom she had traced to No. 22, where he was danciDg with another woman. That woman she had attacked.when Vaques. who was under the influence of liquor, had stabbed her in the breast and throat, killing her almost instantly. Then they had undressed her, and a woman bad thrown the kid glove from Bavardine's right hand into th street. Vaqned was guillotined at Toulouse on the 17lh of September, 1853. All the other parties arrested were sent to the house of correction for one year.

IJable To Be. Fort Wayne Sentinel. Governor Hendricks was doing missionary work in Illinois last week. He was received at every point by vast and enthusiastic audiences. Indiana's favorite son seems to have a strong hold a poo the people of all parts of tbe country. . He is very liable to be our next president

A WRETCHED ESfPEBOR.

Ttie rnhttpp hort nt Untimely End of jMwyta Second of Austria. He who would have entered the cozy boadour ef the beautifn) Princess Lichtenstein, in the raagnificent palace of her husband, on St. Stephen's terrace, in Vienna, at an early hour in the afternoon of the 29 ih of Decern' ber. 1789, would have witnessed there a truly starting spectacle. The princes?, a most voluptuous looking woman of thirty-three, sat on a crimson velvet diyaj. Her lips were glued to the forehead of a tall, intellectual looking gentleman, who was kneeling before her. He held her beautiful hands in his own, and was sobbing convulsively. "Joseph! Poor Joseph I" she exclaimed, kissing him again ar.d sgain. "Calm your self." "Ob, Mary. I am so unhappy 1" ' "Am I happy, Joseph?" "Ah, the whole world adores you, Mary, but I I am detested!" ' No, no, Joseph, you are not Ofoour&e you have enemies, immortality awaits you I" "Immortality," he exclaimed bitterly. "Is that a consolation for a broken heart?" lie rose to his feet, dried his eyes, and, folding his hands on his back, began pacing the room. The princess looked half lovingly, half compasionately at him. For a lew moments be seemed to b buried in profound thought Then he eaid, his splendid eyes lighting up with the fire of inspiration: "Mary, dearest, let me for once unbosom myself to you. I loved you tenderly ever since I saw you.. I asked my mother to permit me to marry you." "Did you, Joseph?" she interrupted, with glistening eyes. "1 did; but Maria Theresa's pride rebelled against ber eldest eon wedding the poor daughter of Count Lobkowitz. I implored her on my bended knees to comply with the fondest wish of my heart, but she turned a deaf ear to my supplications. She martied you off in hot haste to old Prince Lichtenstein, and left in my heart a void that was never filled." He sat down by her side. She looked lovingly up to him. "Since then," he continued, gloomily, "my whole life has been a failure." "You are mistaken." "Mistaken? No, I am not All my measures have been unsuccessful. I tried to make my subjects the freest people on earth, and the reforms I inaugurated were spurned by them. Everybody hates me the aristocracy, the clergy, the peasantry, all are down on me. Is it a wonder that 1 am a wretched man?" He drew a long sigh. "The most powerful emperor on earth." he cried, bitterly, "and the most wretched monarch that ever lived." "Joseph," said the Princess Lichtenstein, "you look at things in too sombre a light" Suddenly she uttered a scream of terror. He looked at her in surprise. "What is the matter?" he asked. "Joseph," she cried, passionately "Joseph, you are poisoned; you are slowly but Burely dying." "Poisoned! Dying!" he said, in amazsment "I see it from your eyes. Dr. Magnizzi, the learned Italian physician, told me the symptoms of slow poisoning. Your eyes are turning green when you get excited." "You must be mistaken, Mary. True, I have been quite sick, but I feel better." "May I send Dr. Magnizzi to you? Pray let me do so, Joseph," she exclaimed, imploringly. For a minute he hesitated. Then he said : "I dislike to have too much to do with doctors, but as you ask me to see him you may send him to me to-night at 7 o'clock. Tell him to say that he comes from you. My valet will then bring him to me at once." He embraced her tenderly and then left the room. The princess burst into tears after he had left her. "And this will be the wretched end of the great Emperor Joseph the Second?" she sobbed. Yes, it was this emperor who was too enlightened for his age. As he was walking tb the Holberg palace he met a crowd who cursed his reforms. He sighed, and hurried on to his apartments. Dr. Magnizzi, tbe Italian physician, called npon him at the appointed time. He examined the emperor a long time, and his face assumed a sorrowful expression. "Shall 1 tell your majesty the truth?" he asked at last "Yes." "Well, then, sire, settle your earthly affairs. Yon have but a few weeks more to live." The emperor stared at him incredulously. "What makes you think so?" he asked. "A Blow poison, a subtle, deadly drug has been administered to you." "Give me the proofs!" "The color of your face, of your finger nails, your eyes, show it, sire." "Who could have administered the poison tome?" "I can not telL" "Is there no remedy?" . The doctor shook his head, saying: "The evil has progressed too far already." "No chance for me, then?" "None." Joseph drew from his finger a diamond ring and handed it to the doctor. "Here is your honorarium for your terrible revelation," he said with a bitter smile. "May I give your majesty one piece of advice?" "Speak, doctor." "Well, then, sire, eat nothing at this palace. I have been told that you like to roam about your capital in disguise. Why not take your meals at some humble restaurant? They say that you are no epicure." The emperor promised this, and dismissed the doctor. Joseph passed a wretched night after what he had heard. Next day he woke up in a feverish condition. He grew worse and worse dnrlngthe next few days, and his death was believed to be imminent Early in February, however, he rallied and became apparently so well that he rode out. He visited the Princess Lichtenstein, and told hereanguinely that he was about to recover. Bat next day he had a relapse, and after an agony of nearly two weeks be died. His death showed the people of Vienna what they had lost in him. They nocked to the Hofbarg to view his remains. Tbe Princess Lichtenstein did not leave the b!er untir the corpse of him who had loved her so well had been deposited in the vault of the Church of the Capuchins. SAWYER'S ELEOXRIC LAMP. Am Inventor Claim In a; That He Has Solved tbe Problem That Has Pas sled So Manx. New York Sun, Nov. 4. An organization under the laws of the state of New fork, composed of Albon P. Man, William E. Sawyer, Hugh MtCulloch, Lawrence Myers. Jacob Hays, James P. Kernocban and William II. Hays,has been formed,' to be known by the corporate name of the electro dynamic light company, and tbe certificate required was filed in tbe clerk's office of the county of New York on July 8, 1S78. Its nominal capital is $10,000, and the scrip $290,000. The objects of the company are set forth to be the production of light and power by means of electricity, the lighting of streets, buildings, and other places, producing, conducting, and distributing electrical currents for lighting and other purposes, and the manufacture and eale of all machinery necetsary for and adapted to accomplish the purposes named. Tbe patent under which this company proposes to carry on its business Is on the disco 7ery or invention of W. E. Sawyer, known as the Sawyer-Man rlectrlo lamp, a device that they assert was patented a year ago. William K. Sawyer, the inventor, was recently tbe chief electrician of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and It was whlla

ocennvlne' hi tvirtJon that he made the

discovery, resigning iK' Place tna be might develop it and lntrodnce l v worm. The confidence of the emTWatora in the Sawyer-Man system, after hn$Bg it in operation for a number of days, i? 63 great that it is averred they have paid the inventor a large sum in addition for a eontroiUae interest in his reserved" European territory, and that the ex secretary oi the treasury will sail in an early steamship to place the inven tion before the European public. Many of those interested in the new enterprise were holders of the city gas stocks and have been quietly unloading, and it Is asserted that an offer has been made to the company by entirely responsible persons of $100,000, over and above the royalty, far the right of operating and selling the invention in one of the largest states of the Union. The jet or lamp, as Mr. Sawyer calls it, he says costs lets than $1 to manufacture. It is hermetically closed, and as no oxygen can be admitted, there can be no combustion, and consequently no burning out of the carbon points. The lamp coasists of two sets of conductors, snpportingadiaphragm.orplate. An upright bar on this diaphragm supports another bar running transversely from its top. From this transverse bar depends a carbon pencil, about one-sixth of an inch in thickness, which is the light giving substance. Underneath the pencil, but not touching it, is a piece of metal called the anvil, which also rests on the diaphragm. The whole apparatus is ir closed in a glass case secured to a stand. The entire lamp is sjven and a half inches high and two and a half inches in diameter. At an exhibition of the invention on Saturday, after the engine that produces the electricity was started, a email key turned on the light. The carbon points within the la tup became first of a red beat, and then became perfectly whi resembling the intensity of the sun at noonday, and producing the same afftct as it upon the eyes. The intensity, however, was easily modified to any required degree, and the light was uniform, steady, and under as perfect control as gaslight It is claimed that the new light, when In practical nse, will ba wholly free from many objections attending the use of coal gas, like smoke, soot, deterioration -of the atmos phere in houses, and danger from asphyxia. As it is impossible to ignite anything by means of this electric light, it is claimed that the Sawyer system, when in use, will materially reduce insurance rates. Mr. Sawyer, and those interested with him, feel confident that he has completely solved the problem of electric light in all its details. There remain merely a few mechanical obstacles to be overcome, that he says are of easy eolation, in order to adapt the light to the every day nses of life. They are in rapid process of accomplishment, and the inventor and bis friends assert that, within the next two weeks, lights will be arranged in a large builuHig, where the whole system can be shown and explained to the public. - BEAUTY REST. A ITJnt to Ladles on the Banishing of Wrlnnles. The London Fall Mall Gazette says: "What should the lady do who perceives the first trace of a crow's foot in tbe face reflected by her mirror? She should lend an ear to the Comtesse de Bassanville, editress of the Almanach du Savoir-Vivre. In the number for the year 1879, just issued, sound advice is offered as to tbe best means of opposing the ravages of time. Crow's feet, indeed, can not be altogether removed, but there is no reason why they should assume too prominent an appearance if nature's own most agreeable remedy be resorted to. 'When you are past twenty five.' says Mme. de Bassanville (and ber counsels are tendered to gentleman as well as ladies), 'never let more than five or six hours pass without closing your eyes for a tlftrt time say ten minutes; not necessarily to sleep, but to repose the m uscles of the ey e.' Of court e ve ry movement and play of the face necessarily tends to fatigue these muscles, whether it be a smile or the expression of surprise or fixed attention. The closing of the eyelids at intervals is therefore recommended as a 'beauty rest' The muscles, reposed, lose their tendency to that nervous contraction which translates itself into wrinkles. It might, however, be objected to this prescription that in our busy age few persons can find leisure to close their eyes at odd times during the day; that to many enforced inaction a condition of 'absolute repose without sleep is intolerable; and, finally, that if a man or woman happens to be tired a 10 minutes' nap may develop into 40 winks, or a long doze, which is refreshing enough at the time, but loses a precious slice of tbe day and insures a sleepless night Few, indeed, share that enviable peculiarity of tbe late Baron Bunsen, who could go to sleep for three minutes and then wake with powers restored and a single hearted appetite for Egyptian chronology or any other light work." A Lons; Horseback Bide. Captain 8lvi, says the London Sportsman, has successfully accomplished the feat of riding from Bergamo, in Lombardy. to Naples, a distance of 900 kilometres, cr about 5S0 English miles, in ten daj s, on Leda, a Sardinian mare, the property of an- Italian cavalry officer. The mare Is Sardinian born and bred, bnt her grandsire was a pure Arab. 8b e stands a little over 14H hands, and is said to be about 7 years old, gray, with an Arab forehand ana very plain hind quarters. The last stage from Caserta to Naples was ridden cot without the greatest difficulty, the gallant little mare being distressed beyond measure. On arriving within the precincts of the city, with half an hour to spare, she was unable to move an inch farther, and could not proceed to the cavalry barracks, as had been arranged. She had to be put np at the nearest stable, where she lay down dead beat, trembling all over and refusing food and water. Thanks, however, to the care bestowed npon her, she was comparatively all right again the following day. Captain Salvi started from Bergamo on the 23d ult, at 10 a. m., and arrived at Naples on tbe 3d inst, at half-past 9 a. m Previous to starting he made a bet of 6,000 francs to do the distance in ten days. Thanksgiving Proclamation. The state of Indiana, by James D. Williams, governor; a proclamation of thanksgiving to the people of Indiana: The president has recommended that the 28th dayf the present month be observed as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God. I heartily join In the recommendation. While we shall render thanks and praise to the Giver of every good aod perfect gift for tbe innumerable blessings which we have received, we will not forget to bestow a portion of our goods upon tbe deserving joor of our own community and minister to the wants of the bereaved and distressed who live beyond our borders. Witness the seal of the stKte and my signature, at Indianapolis, this 6th day of November, 1878. Jamkh D. Wiixiaxs. By the Governor. John E. Narr, Secretary of State. Federal Interference, Dayton Democrat J Federal interference with state elections will cease after this fall. A democratic congress will repeal the unconstitutional law under which United States officials supervise the election of clerks, sheriffs and state legislatures, undt-r pretext of regulating the election of members of conf,res;. When the people of the states are not capable of eVcting men to represent them tn congress without federal interference republican torm cf government will have been proved a lailore. A bright and beautiful cnild shows iu its very expression that its babyhood was not associated with opium, cordials, etc for the continued use of opium is antagonistic to health. That valuable and highly recommended remedy for the disorders of babyhood. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, is absolutely free from morphia and all other dangerous agents, and can be safely employed at all tunes. Price 25 cents.

The BL&XO.HARD BLOOD & NERVE FOOD I Pare ConentrstMl v vnrmt va

prepared tlirrctlx from taw Wfthonf Fermentation, and retafai'nf us i iu BLOOD, NERVE A!f BRA IX Restoring dements In m natural att or vitMlaatlon, NERVOUSDEBILITY Which nnderUes all forms or Chrome Dlseaso la speedily overcome by the use of this Pood. For the year past I have constantly prescribed Tbe Hlanenard Blood and Merre Food to my patients of all ages, from eighteen months to eighty-three years In every ease the result ha been exactly that claimed by you. It la by far the most valuable and reliable Tome I have ever met with. Edward Hctton Smith, M. D., 3U Irving Plaoe.New York. AT LAST BEUGfS A SUBSTITUTE for, FOODlgmadA a mntir. tratlon and artificial digestion, and it Is so physieians la not required. Thousands of recoveries from chronic disfSfi Ported, whera the best medioal skill has failed. Man V of thn ht ntivalMana k.M.nk.. .1. - country are Dlaeai-fllna; JJra&nt and using v.. : "-!! i i, km km .nerve rood with the most gratifying results, permanenUy ""eying all forms ot Physical and Mental Debility. The Dyspeptic hnd Consuiup. tlve Patient, sufferers from Malarial or .Mood Polaonlna, together with the entire list of complaints peculiar to the Female Mi find la the use of this Food sure and speedy Tell Vl 4 York, November 26, 1877. Dr. V. W. Blanch aed: During the past yeai I have prescribed vour various preparation! of Food Cure, and feel happy to say they have met my most sanguine expectations, giving to patients long enfeebled by blood poison, chronlo disease, or over drug dosing the need ed nutrition and nerve force. Paor. CLEMIiCE B. LOZIER, M. D., . Dean of Horn. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New York City. o Hundreds of cases of Brlarnt's Dlaena of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For Neuralgic and Btienmaile Dlenaee it Is almost a speciflo. Physical and Mental Demilty from the nse of Aleonol, Oplnm and Tobacco or from any nnnaiaable cause, find In this Food a natural and potent remedy. FOR TDK I STE1XECTTJ AL WOBKEB THE BLAXCIIARD BLOOD & NERVE FOOD Affbrds a certain and natural means or supplying the waste of the brain resulting from labor that will enable him to do better and more work than ever before, without danger of mental strain. Ab a remedy for the Lom r Appetite and Want of Vigor, physical and mental, in children, this Food has no rival. $1.00 per Bottle, or 6 for $5.00. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS, Or Sent by Express on receipt of Price. o Akdovir Theological Snrcf art, Andovkr, Mass., March 29, 1878. Your Life Food is an excellent thing. I have no hesitation, after a thorough trial of It, in recommending it In cases of chronic dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Rxv. Da. AUSTIN PHELPS. 0 THE BLASCHARD FOOD CVR1 SVMEM now receiving such popular appreciation Is Clearly set forth In a 61 page pam phlet which will be sent to any address on receipt of 25 cents. Address Blanchard Food Care Co., 27 UNION SQUARE, 7fW TORE. NO MORE OR GOUT S ACUTE OR CHRONIC A ALBCYILIC SURE CURE. M Manufactured by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MED I CM ECO. OF PARIS AND LEIPZIG. Compounded from the RaVoyllc Add discovered by Prof. Kolbe, of Leipzig, Germany. Relieves Immediately. Cures Permanently. Now exclusively used by all the celebrated PHYSICIANS OFEUROP. AND AMERICA. Now being introduced throughout the United States and Canada, many miraculous cures having been made. The highest MEDICAL ACADEMYof PARIS reports cures out or lUt cattrs within S days. Only Eliminator of Ulrio Acid in the Blood, which is the prime cause of Rheumatism ana Gout. Boxea contain hO powders, with full directions, f 1 a box ; 6 boxes, S5. Sent to any address on receipt ot price. Be sure to order enough to complete cure. Ask your Druggist for It. Address WASHBURNE & CO., Only Importers, Depot 23 Cliff 6t New York. (Letter from where Rheumatld Sufferers Congregate for lit lief.) Your Medicine is curing my severe Rheumatism successfully, and would have saved all expense of coming here had I known of it before. CH AH. E. THORN E. Hot Springs, Arkansas, B pt. 30. GSyPYIUJIRiE . Cured Wltbln a Stipulated Time. Hie Triumpli Truss Co.,". ery, N. Y offer 51.000 for a rupture they cannot cure. The Triumph Trussew have received the highest honors at all fairs where they have been exhibited. Send 10 cent for book on the Cure of Rupture to either ofiice. Examinations free. MANUFACTORY OF GRIST MILLS OF FrencH Bnrr Stone. FXabUthed 1851. POST ABLE BULLS, For Farmers, PawM.ll Ownerso. Price tv inm sow np. a J5 ca n grind and keep in -j oner. Aaapiea iu iy kind of suitable power. Relf-oillng; Bel f-fei -ding. NORDYKEm MARMON CO.. Indianapolis FULTON BELL EOTJNDKY. Established 1832. OnURCH, SCHOOL, COILFOE, FIRE ALARM, FARM, P!LANTAT10N and bells of all kinds made to order. Bend for circular to A. FULTON'S BON A CO., Pittsburg, Penn.

F00B

Ml

Fertilizers.

Pure, Grind Bene. Anmsslsted fcaper-pnoepate.' Cash paid for Dry Bones or Cracklings. CIIAS. G. MORRIS, Agent, W B. rennjjlTasia BU, Indianapolis, InO.

TO THE SICK & SUFFERING HATE YOU THESE Dangerous Symptoms? Cencn,Kbfrt Breafb, Pains 1n the NMe 5f . Prfiel SklnVNUn? Njrt. TiVfcll. or Hlsta. In Ue TM "esa veleeerany symptoms of CONSUMPTION! If so nse a once SWAYNE'S

Compcsid Syrap of Hfld Cherry, ordered with nmht sweats, bnrnlng fever. Jlns. and oppression, it has efferted wonder HOME TESTIMONY. S Wayne's CennnentMi Hymn r wild t'nervy. ror more than twenty years I have TV- tj " - " J1B A HBTTJ U2twCl Dr.Hwayne Compound Hyrup of Wild Cherry for Coughs, Cold, and ttore Tfiroat. U which I am sub ml and it ci. a , thl?,n8lderltthe best remedy with ' wucau. lu. w ASIUEI., G. RCOTT, Dry Goods. 333 Market' 1 Bwarn1 ('inponDd Njruu f WIM Cherry. I have nud rua r ki. .t many years, and It has provfdtob? very reliable and etfl.Jtirim in Ih. -oc i . "t . vereand long Handing coughs. I know of two puenis, now in comiortawe health, who have taken thimvmnlT a nH ,Vm Wr. .. . - . consider would not now be living. JMAAC . 11KKBEIN, M. IV, Stranstown Berks county Pa, Asthma and Dtstremfiat; Ceng hi ffnred. , - ft-L.io.ucici iiwu Aswaik wuBu, vutuu no sreep, ner symptoms became very alarming, short breath, pains, and orCherry gave her immediate relief, and in a ?i,r?1lrtored ner 10 Kood health. H. '"S uiooer, iv in aaa carpenter streets. PRipP TRIAL8IZF. BOTTLES, 85 CRITTS riUbD.-LARUE8iZE.OHiK DOLLAR. -Decribe symptoms in all ooramunlcaSON. North Sixth street, Philadelphia. No ooiu ujr au prominent urugglsts. A Gfloi Family Meilick If von are Rllllnns. to a SWAYNEH Tar .and Marsa pari 11a PILLS. xi you nave sick iieaaache, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparilla PILLS. . f your Tongue is Coated, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparllla PIL.Lt. TVl niVT.nt and fnra fhllta an4 Vara a K. SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparllla PILLS. . ii your rowels are uostlve, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparllla PILLS. Persons of full habits, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Sinking in the ear, arising from too great a now ox blood In t le head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be carried off by their use. PRICE 25 CENTS. Five boxes for 91. Can be sent by mall. Prepared only by DR. SWA YE A SON, Philadelphia, Pa. HANDSOME HAIR. rjlO SECURE THIS YOU SHOULD USE - London London London London London Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer LIFE, London London fl "RsWTIT Hair Color London VsXVvf It A Il Hair Color London Hair "olor London Hair Color London Hair Color London TTmy Hair Color London -JUJV U1I. Hair Color Loudon Hair Color From J. A. TYNES, a well known citizen o Wilson, N. C My wife had suffered for ten or twelve years with a kind of dry tetter, which kept the scalp covered with dandruff, and caused her hair to fall out and get very thin and turn gray, but after using three bottles "London Hair Color Restorer" the tetter was cured and the gray hair stopped falling out, and is growing beautifully. By telling of tbe effect It had on the head of my wife I have induced a number to try It, and I want you to send me one dozen bottles oy express. I Inclose post omee order ' lor a to pay lor it. London Hair Color Restorer is the best and cleanest article ever made; entirely harmless and free from all impure Ingredients tnat render many other preparations Injurious. It removes dandruff, stop' the hair from falling, and restores the perfectly natural color. It is exquisitely perfumed, and, so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. WTRY IT AND BE CONVINCED OFTH SUPERIOR QUALITIES.75 Cents per Bottle SIX BOTTLES, 14 Sent by express to any ad dress on receipt of price. Address orders to DR. 8WAYNE A SON. S North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pat, Sole roprietors. Bold by all Prominent Druggist. ITCHING PILES This distressing complaint Is generally preceded by a moisture, like perspiration; distressing itching, as though pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, particalarly at night, when undressing, or In bed after get-' ting warm. It appears in summer as well as in winter; oftentimes shows itself around the private parts, and is not confined to males only, but it is quite as frequent that females are sorely afflicted, particularly in times ot pregnancy, extending into the vagina, proving; very distressing, and almost beyond tbe powers of endurance. Cases of long standing, pronounced incurable, have been permanently cured by simply applying SWATXFS OOnrOTEXT. HOME TESTIMONY. 1 was sorely afflicted with ene of tbe most distressing of all diseases, Pruritus or Prurigo, or more commonly known as "itching Piles. The itching at times was almost Intolerable, Increased by scratching, and not nnfrequently became quite sore. I bought a box of "Swayne's ointment;" its u gave juick , relief, and in a sho t time made a perfect cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who are suffering with this distressing complaint to procure "bwayne's ointment" at once. 1 have tried prescnplious almost innumerable, without nudlnii any permanent relief. JOSEPH V. CHRIST, (Firm of Roedel & Christ,) Boot and Shoe House, 334 North Second s'reet, Phlla. SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT Is also a specific for Tetter. Itch, Rait Rhemt Scald Head. Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotche: all Scaly. Crusty. Cutaneous Eruptions. Pit fectly safe and harmless, even on the mn; tender infant. Price. 50 cents; S boxes, k.h Bent by mad to any address ou receipt of prlot 8ou bt au. LxAbzjia Davooistm, . Prepared only by DU. SWAYUE s son, S30 2frta Btxta Street, Pfeiladelp