Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1879 — Page 5

. 'si r H THE1ND1AKA STAXE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUAllY 8.

: T-r-.j-"

1-79. ,

THE ARM V BILL.

A Scteia lo Exalt ttfe Military 'Above the Civil Authority. Tfee aeutirt or the Army Hade teerat. an An(New York Ilerald. Senator Burnside, the putative father of the Bew army bill, is notcommonly believed to have been the inventor of gtm powder. Bat it does not follow from this that a raeasure put : forward by him may not be worth, looking into; and it must be admitted that our esteemed contemporary, the Phlla"delphia Times, which has been investigating his army bill, has found the General of the army at work in the recesses of the proposition in a garb and with tools and convenien- ' ces about him which unpleasantly suggest the tale of Gay, F&wkes. There are many obvious objections to the bill when considered simply as a measure intended to secure such a reorganization of the army as shall combine, the maximum of efficiency with the minimum of expense. Xeither of . these desiderata perhaps, would be secured by converting the army into what Berlioz would have called a "raiment of Genera's." But the special leature of the bill to which our contemporary now calls public attention is the new position created by it for the General of the Army. Whether the rank o! General of the Army ought to be maintained at all is extremely doubtful. It may be considered certain, we think, that it would not now be in existence but for the widespread popular feeiing that General Sherman ought to be treated, so far as military honors and military rank were concerned, at least as well as General Grant. Without discussing this point, however, to day, we may assume that public opinion in this country is not yet ripe for the promotion of General Sherman to such a position in the army of the United States as was never granted to the Duke of Wellington ic the Army of England. Those sections of the Burnsids bill which concern the General of the Ar:ny do in effect subordinate not only the Secretary of War but the President himself to the General of the Army. Section 79 jwteus the whole of the chiefs of department of the War office from the civil secietary and makes them "chiefs of staff to The commanding general of the army, and- e"s such they shall report directly to him, and act under his immediate orders in aH roat:ers pertaining 'o the command of the army." . By section 78 the constitutional - commander iu chief of the army is generously authorizea to detail an officer to the head of a bureau in case of the "temporary absence or inability to act'' of the commanding general'si staff officer. In section 81 we. tind the President ag.it o sub- 4 rd mated to the General of the Army. If it shall please General 'Snerman to take the field, "his duties at the seat of government shall be peiformed by a general officer spe- j (jIO 1 1 J .Kllgucu J lifciia i ii:ni . ii v, ' ii l i. ii i.i j can be dene only "upon the recommendation

of the commanding general of the arniv, as j sun reached the limit of its southern movechief of staff of the army." Section S2 i nient and turned northward was the one Pain subordinates the con-titutional com i fixed upon by the ancient world as a feast

niander in chief of the army by providing ; movements of troops or to the discipline of the army, and all regulations fonts information or government, whether dirr oted by the President or no', must go out from Gsueral Sherman's headquarters. Section 83, as the Times points out, is one of the most subtle of all the many cunningly devised sentences of the bill drawn to increase tbe power of the commander of the army. It provides that "all official correspondences upon subjects of which commanding officers should have knowledge" shall be transmitted through the General of the Army. So far tbe section .is simple and unobjectionable; but in all cases of dispute as to whether commanding officers should have knowledge "toe commanding general of .the army shall be the j udge," which makes . him . the censor of all official correspondence relating in any way to military matters. Under this section such correspondence as President Lincoln deemed necessary with his commanders would have to be sent by the commander-in-chief of the array through his subordinate who may happen to be the commanding general of the army, thus subordinating the first office of the nation to its own subordinate officer. The samelevatioa of the military over the civil authority appears in sections 120 and 4. The first strips the President of most important constitutional prerogatives relating to the army. - It provides Chat all "details for duty in the general staff and. 'in the several ' staff departments and bureaus, with few immaterial exceptions', "shall be made by the president by selections from nominations submitted iy the commanding General of 4he Army." In any circumstances and at any time such n extraordinary enlargement of the functions and authority of a military servant of the civil-executive would be in the highest learee objectionable. In a time -of profound peace the motives of those who must have inspired such a proposition would be a matter 4f stern and legitimate inquiry, even if the enerai of the Army, whe is to enjoy ttase unheard of powers and privileges, did notfcappen 10 be the brother of a Secretary of the Treasury who has just coolly anDovnoed his purpose of carrying the country through a set of financial rapids'by deliberately disregarding tbe express letter of the law M.der which he assumes to act. I Che Sale or MospltalKf. i, Sunday Afternoon. Trwe hospitality is a thing that touches the heart jmd never goes beyond tha ciicle of generous impulses. Entertainment with tbe truly Jioepiianie man means anore man the nee feeding of the body; it means an interehature of eoul guts.- tjuil it anonicl bave iu law, as all tnings good must have paws to aovern them. - -, ' - . ,t - - The obucations to oe nospiiaoie is a sacrea lone, emahaaiaed by every moral code feu own to tbe sradd, and a practical outcome of the Uecond great comsiandment. "..'-- - There eooaiu never ne a guest -in ine bouse whose presence requires any constderputte coange ui toe aumetiu, .economy... ., i However auicli the circuvistancM of business or mutual interests may demand in entertaining a atfanger, he . atould ! never be taken into the family ciroie unless be is known to be "wholly wortiy of a place in that aaneium. eaoctorara of ajcial, lite; but when one - a man is admitted to the home fireside be should be tscated as if the place iad bean bis always. The fact of an invitation givet neither host or guest the righj to be master of tbe other's lime, and Aoka cot even require a temporary sacrifice of one's entire individuality or pursuits. " ; '- - , w . - i A man should never be ao much himself as when he entertains a friend. To stay at a friend's hooe beyond the time for wfcicri one is invited is to perpetrate social robbery. - To abide uninvited in friendVborae Is as ttQchnnisdemeanoras borrowing bis coat without ais permission. It is debasing the coin of friendship to mere dross when a man attempts to make it nay bis hotel Mils. Tbe fast of two men having tbe same occupation and interest la life gives to neither social right to tbe other's bed and board.' A traveling minister baa no xaore riant to go uninvited to fellow-preacher's' house Uiaa

m traveling shop keeper or shoemaker has to I go uninvited to tbe Wose of his fellowcraftsman. Men bre ordaiuoi to the ministry as preachers, teachers and pastors,, and not private hotel keepers. They who go into the country in summer

as uninvited guests of their farmer friends should be rated as social brigands and treated accordingly. . - These few social maxims are by no means to be taken as a complete code of laws. Others quite as important will spring np out of the personal experience of every reeder of this article, and the justice and equity of all may be tested by that infallible standard of society the golden rule. There can be no true hospitality that in practice is a violation of this rule; and you may safely rest assured that you have given the fullest and most perfect measure of entertainment to your neighbor if you have done exactly as you would be done by.. Be Sure It's Tour Wife, Tbcn CIO Abend Arkansas Democrat. Last night two buggies stopped at the Cap ital Hotel ana two gentlemen lampsd out almost simultaneously and went into tbe hotel, leaving two ladies in their respective buggies. One of the men came out in ad vance of the other, and by tbe uncertain light thrown from the hotel was led asidfrciu the actual fact in the little matter of getting in tbe riant baggy. In a word, Mr. j. cot in with Mrs. F., who were as totally unknown to each other, so far as arouaintancesbip is concerned, as if one had diei ten years ago in Africa and the other hadn't been born. As married men often do. Mr. J. drove some dis.auce before speaking, finnll v he remarked: ' I've get a corn on my toe the one you persist in putting yonr foot on, too that burts about, as bad as the common ran of things generally do. The lady was very much surprised and rather haughtily replied: "You've been trying to pick a quarrel with me all day, and now, to make the matter more exasperating, you change your voice to an nnnatu-al growl. "It's yot, msdam, who have Ranged. My voice is natural. I am not trying to asnme anything. You screech like an old gate." "Yon are an old fool." ' "Give my teeth here; you shant't wear them another minute." "Teeth! teeth! What in the world do you mean?" But just then driving through a flood of light, the parties recoguized that they didn't recosnize. . "Madam," said Mr. J., stopping the horse and straightening himself up, "I hope you will excuse :ne. but I would like to know bow you came in my bttggy, and furthermore I'd like a little intelligence as regards the whereabouts of my wife. What have you done with her. madam? "I don't know what you mean, sir. Get out of my buggv!" "Your'buggy ? Why, madam, you are beside yourfeif." "Yes, and beside yourself, which fact I deplore to such an extent that 1 will be forced to call the police." ' Police! police!" was shouled lnstily, and when Officer Dailey came to the sp3t the woman Insisted on the man's arrest. '" ; Tbe buggy was. driven . back to the Capital just in tame to meet anotier buggy, the occupants of which had a similar experience. Origin of Christmas. origin of our Christmas festival The prehisionc. No one knows anything certain as to it. The date of it was evidently not the birth of Christ, but by the movements of the sun. Tbe day when the day. The sun worshipers of Persia doubt les gave the festival to 0:4 P.Onie, and the Christians naturally adopted the day. which they found made ready to hand for festive purposes, and so the Roman Saturnalia became Christiana, or our Christmas. There Is uo reaso-t to suppose that the date corresponds to the nativity of Jesus. Clemens, one of the Christian Fathers, who lived some 200 years after Christ, expressed the opinion that tbe birth of Christ occurred in tbe month of May, which is quite probable. ' But the festival is not dependent on any date. It lives in its own life derived from the amiable life of all peoples. For whether we find it in Persia or in Rome, among heathen or Christian peop'e, we always find it presenting one and the same bright appearance. In every nation and age, having a different name in every language, we find it always inspired with the same spirit. It is always a day dedicated to friendship -and affection and -expressed in gift giving. It is pre eminently now what it has always been a day of love and of gifts. . . Tbe Wort al Talc of tno Robins. New Haven (Conn.) Palladium . , This story is told of a pair oi robins which Lieutenant S. C. Shepard, of New London, once owned, and which afterward came into the possession of Colonel P. W, Hudson, of South Manchester. In the early part of last spring a friendship was formed between the male bird and a mateless free robin. The latter made frequent visits to her caged friend,- who fed ber with the choicest of worms. . finally the male robin's affections were so completely alienated from bis mate that he killed her, dragged her body into the bath tub in the cage, and covered it with the sticks and shreds given him to make a nest of. After her death the free ird waa admitted to the cage, and the two 'mated. Later, both were freed, and during the summer they built a nest in a neiichboring tree and brooded ais young ones. An Old 0dy la a Maine Jsil far Debt. , Belfast (Me.) Age.1 ' - 1 ' . One of the cases where the law bora down particnlcrly bard on. an individual occurred last week, when a poor lady named Eliza Gilchrist, over whose snowy head more than. 70 winters bad passed, was dragged from her friends and home in Palermo and Incarcerated in tie couuty jail in this city, at the instance of ber creditors. The turnkey said be had never before had so disagreeable a duty to perform as when he locked the door on that gray haired old lady. She remained two days il n jiil, and then bonds were pro cured and she was released. Had Mrs. GUennst neon at once tacen oeiore two iist ices of the peace and quorum, and had she disclosed, as the term is., then ber limprisonJ tnent woe Id have been 1 m possible. . fT,TT Fill "'Br 1, Loraed T T '"' 'iClnclanatl Enairer.f ' Fill 'er p, Lorne, me f boy'! ' Yotfw "the feew boy in tbe school bouse, and feel little qceer, doobtless, but we're boand te like yon. Out loose from the eld" lady and --re-vetl your nerve. We'll take care -of yen, if she makes a row about it. .. - - , - A Hard Xoad. ' ,' Washington Post-J To an interviewer, recently, John Sher man remarked that the road to resumption had been "a hard road.'. The thousands of bankraptB whose mined fortunes fcgstrew the route will admit that, for once, John bennxzi told the plain truth., , ! " - ,,. . , . 1 V-1 ' 1 , r 3-. ,"i ' - " HoOnfhtTo.' '.J, ' . ' ' ; r! IPhiladelphia Times. ' .. . Senator Blaine has hired Kr. William E. Chandler to get up his fraud specifications. Almost anytnmg may now be expected to happen, as Chandler knows an election fraud as far as be can tee it. - , - ; ' f ' Canuga M Ike Poblle. ;- ' " To "avoid imposition, purchasers of Waltham watches will observe that every genuine watch, whether gold or silver, bears our trade mark on both case and movement ' Goldeaesa are stamped "A. W. Co." and guarantee certificates accompany them, Sil-

ver cases are stamped "Am. Watch Co., Waltham. Mass,, Sterling Silver," and are accom

panied by guarantee ceruncates, tgned it. E. Bobbins, Treasurer. The Dame "Waltham" is plainly engraved upon all movements, irrespective of other distinguishing marks. - This caution is rendered necessary by reason of the fact that our cases are frequently separated from our movementsand put upon worthless movements of other makers, and vice versa,, thus affecting injuriously the performance of the watches and vitiating our guarantee, which is intended to cover only our complete watches wholly made by us. It is necessary also became it is so notorious as to be a public scandal, that there is great fraud in the metal quality of both gold and silver cases as now generally sold. We have demonstrated by frequent assays that many gold and silver cases offered in the market are debased from 10 to 20 per cent, from the quality they assume to be. This is a fraud upon the purchaser, and accounts for the low price at which such cased watches have been sold. "Eighteen carat" gold, such as the Waltham cases are made of, is as nearly pure gold as can be made and be durable. It contains 750-1000 of pure gold and 250 1000 of alloy. Sterling Silver i English government standard) contains 925-1000 of pure silver and 751000 of alloy. The Waltham Watches will always be found up to the standard represented. For American Watch Co., . . .' , ItOBBIXS & APPLETOS, General Agents, . , New York. Sot a Beverage. They are not a beverage, but a medicine, with curative properties of tbe highest degree, containing no prisonous drugs. They do not tear down an already debilitated system, but build it up. One bottle contains, more hops that is, more real hop strength, than a barrel of ordinary beer. Every druggist in Rochester sells them, and tbe physicians prescribe them. Rochester Evening Express on Hop Bitters. Pond' Extract. Ought to be in every family ready for us. Nature and science are combined in , tbe . manufacture. Disease originates from disorder of the system. 'So a medicine acts on the cause. Experience has heralded the virtue of Pond's Extract. Xternal application or inwardly taken with safety. The cures of Pond's Extract are marvelous. Relief from pain obtained by use of Pond's Extract. A bottle for 50 cents, $1, and $1.75 largest cheapest. Can be obtained from druggists everywhere. Try it once, and you will never be without it. . Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum, is now presented to the public as the best restorative and besnt'fier of t'io hair the world has ever produced. It prforn a what others only claim for their preparations. ... : The well krown and popular seedsmen, Messrs. D. M. Ferry A Co., of Detroit, Mich., are again before our reader with their annual announcement. Their catalogue, which is mailed free, ts offered to all of our readers. We would advue them to avail themselves of this offer. Everyone or our readers should carefully perue tbe advertisement of the Royal Manufacturing Compaoy of New Yo'k, which appears for the first time in our issue of this date. The goods will sp?ak for themselves, while tbe responsibility of the firm is Vouched for by tbeeditoiial Indorsements. Seventh Popular Drawing Common wealth Distribution Co., at Lonlsvllle, January 30, 147ft., i j The Seventh of these popular Drawings I will takes place January SO. The public interest in them is unabated, and with every drawing many are enriched, and the public confidence increases. Is not the attainment of wealth cheap for only $2? That is all a ticket costs. Order at once by addressing T. J. Commerford, SscrMary, Courier-Journal Bailding, Louisville, Ky. , ,'t - Consumption Cored. An old physician, retired from practice baviDg bad placed in 'his bands by an East India missionary the . formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility nnd . all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his daty to make it known to his suffering fellows. ' Actuated by - this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire itv this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 119 Powers' block, Rochester N. Y. ; . SPECIAL; HOTICEt. 1 had diphtheria in ita worst form; could find na relief until I used Giles' Liniment Iodide of Ammonia. It has cured me; I cheerfully give my testimony. , ; ' . . F. Van Cr Mart, 1 911 Broadway, Albany, Hew Tork. Chew Jaekaon'a Beat sweet navy tobacco. . .., o 1 A jood Kesolnlion for New Tears." , Many, on the entrance of the new year, form new resolutions of good conduct to be observed do ring the coming year. One of the bestdetermlnatioos is to try all fair means of securing a competency at little cost, and tbe easiest, best and most attractive melood, Is to send at once to M. A. Dauphin , P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La two dollars and secure a chance in the MMtk grand monthly drawing of the Lonu4 ana State Lottery, which takes place at New Orleans, -on Tuetxlay, January 11, 1K71). Here atl is honestly conducted, and there is ho such thing known as the postponement of the drawing .or sealing or the liberal lut of prists offered, "i., . 1 ' . . ,. ' , o ... r t Tha Centaur Liniments are of two kind The White Is for the bunian family; the Tellow ts for horses, sheep and other animal Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkasle preparations are wrapped aronnd every battle, and may be procured of any druggist, -or by mall from.' the office of the Centaur Company, 8 Dey street,. New York elty. ' i A barmieias substitute for all Intoxicants.. SANFOKO'H Ji-MAICA GlSUW,' TO LON Money On long time, on all good rest -nxuite chureb and farm specialty 1 to 7 interest. United Stales Home and Dower Association. Office: 72 Kaxt Maikel street, Indianapolis. A. W. PliATlIEU, agent. tr With mUiriMnW to zmzuina vrqnms.& bemi tauat to BO i .al M I fMMMIIstn MONTH .VffD KXPRTtSFS en cm. una nutop;or lrnin. PSXUI COqCuiCiuOkU, V.

O G, TT TiT 1f S

D'SfflMCT, PUD'S EXTRACT. The People's Eemscly. The Universal Pain. Extractor, note: Ask for Pond's Extract. Take no other. 'Ilea for I will speak af excellent things." : . PODs EXTKACT-Thegrat Vegetable Pain Destroyer. Haa been in use over thirty yearn, and for cleanliness and prom pr curative virtues cannot l-e excelled . . Cnil.nit KN. io family can afford to be without Pond Extract. Aerldeata, ... Bruises, oontnslons, Cats, Sprains nre relieved almost Instantly by external application. Promptly relieve palng of Maron, Scsldn, Exrorlr.tlons, Cbaflngs, Old Sore, Boil, Felons, Corns, etc An-esu inflammation, reduces swellings, giopa bleeding, removes discoloration and beats rap id!r. flr.d It their best friend. It ammafres the p dns to which they are pecollarly subjectnotably fullness and pressure in the head, nnn-?a, vctisro. Ac It promptly ameliorates and permanently heals all kinds of Iilim ' motions and ulcerations. SIl-MIOIlltHOIDS or P1I.F.S tlod In this the only immediate relief and ulUmate rare. No case however chronic or Obstinate can long resist its regular us. VARirosi' VI I.NS. It Is the onl v snre corw KlUMiV DISfcASkS. It has hoequalfot permanent cure. . ELJ: EI! I G from any cause. For this it ts a KpecHic It has saved hundreds of Uvea when all other remedies fallcl toarrei't Meedinrfrora nose, stomach, loners, and elsewhere TOOfltirill!, Earache, Nenralgta. and Kbenmatlsm are all alike relieved aiij often tx-rmanently cured. Jlu Y - 1CI A N H or all schools who are acquaints; ed Willi Pond's Extract or Witch Hazel recommend it in their practice. We have letters of commendation from hundreds of Physician, many of whom order It for use In their own practice. In addition to the forepnintr. they order Its use for SwelllnaTS of all kind, (latnsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Tonalis, simpie and chronic Diarrhoea. Catarrh, (for which Ills -. hll. bin Ins, Frosted Feet, Stinzsofln lands, tyace and Indeed all manner ol PKin diseases. TOILK ' I'SH Removes oreaess,RonB;hnessand Smarting! healsrats, EruiM tious, and Pimples. It rtviwt. xnnutmvtet and refresher, wliile wonderfully improving tbo Complexion. TO FAKMKKS-Pond's Rxtrart. Xo Stock Breeder, noLiveiy Man can airord to be without it. It Is used by all the leading Livery Stables, Street Railroads and first Horsemen in New lurk City. It haa no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle Chatlnirs, Stiffness, Scratches, Swellings. Cuts, Lacerations, IlleedInps. Pneumonia, Colic. . IMarrheca. Chilli. Colds, ic. Us ranee of action ts wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that !t ts invaluable in eve:y rarm-yanl as well as in everv farm-hn-c. lt It be tried once and you will never he without it, CAUTION! Pond's Extract has been Imitated. The ireuuine article has the words Pond's Extract blown in ech bottle. It is prepared by tliu only persons llvlne who ever kni-w bow to prepare it properly. Herose nil other preparations of WiLcu Hazel. This Is tiie only arti e used by Physicians, and in the iiopi aii" oi mis conntrv and ivnrope. EIISTOUV and L sesot Pond's Extract. in pamphlet form sent free on application to POMB'S EXTRACT COMfASY, 88 Jlaiden Lue, Jiew lork. THE MILD l'OHDEB 3 TJ R 3S S HUMPH RHYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. Been In general use for twenty Tears Everywhere proved the most Safe, Bimple Economical and Eflicaclous Medicines known. They are just what the people want, saving time, money, sickness and suffering. Every sineie speeitic me well tried prescription oi an eminent nnysictan. For sale by drntelsts (tenerany. Humphreys' Specific Manuul on the treat ment of disease and Its cure, sent free on ap plication to Humphreys Homeep utile Aletllprtcvt mod rttrwrtiaoe far nlsUitlac ovr 1300 kfietin of VretabU anl Klower ffevHta, PUdM, Rat, Bu IaaiuUc to ail. Swrri for it- Arllrr 2. M. FEKEY & CO. Detroit Kicii. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 Q BLKQANT New Style Chmmo Ca-ds JL O wlttl nare, 10c. pot paid. GKOKGE IGOLD Anrwnrkercan n.lief 12 rly at hnm. Coctly $66 k In tobt own town. Trm and S5 ontfit ' trM. Addrcu U. Uii.LrTTiCx,l'onlnd,Min. MCN III ANTE DwnrtfIVffSrrl. Awrinn 'Hull tfl vt-crvt TVlt-lCIoctanau,0. Iy nigral. Oinn m nr. iji M7 dy. Cat.VTV LOaUE FREE. Buckeye Xov euy company, cinoinuati, uino. T EVOLVES FREE. Seven-shot revolver. JLV with box of cartridges. Address J. BOWN, & SON, liitt and im Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. 2 C Fashionable Cards, no 2 alise, with narce. u iuo. w ncroii. lec pobtpaia. neju. i Ht.li CO.. Nwmu. N. l . C n Mftpwiliiy athnmp. Bnmpl- worth 5 fren. Q A f A WEEK MADE New good': eataOri" logue and samples free. FELTON CO., New lork. 2oxr4 $7: A DAT to Agentseanvassing for then side Visit nr. TermnandoutntFree. AdOrerg.f.O. VH:KKKY AugiiBta Maine. tro err a month aoents wantki wOJv7-W best selling articles in the I world; one sample tree. AUareaaJay.Bronson ueimii, micu Kf LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, JJ for Uic. i In case lUa. 25 styles Aequuinukuoe aras, juc Agents outnt iuo. UOWli A UO. Bristol conn - AdTESTH WANTKI! A KAltl! 11 1 AX V. TABLE BOOK OF ART Magnificent In all Its details. 63 tanre Elegant Et graving, all masterpieces by the world's best artist. Tbe book for Holiday Presents. nana lor circular ana sample engravm. . W. ZUEULIK A Co., O. r . Building, Cln'll, O. FTJBTON ' BELL FOUNDRY. Established 1832. a 1 ' .. OHrRCH. SCHOOL, COLLEGE, FIRE AL. A KM, rAKM, rLAMAHU.N and bells of all kinds made to order. Send for circular to A. FULTON'S SON vu.t rnttKburg. Feun. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, II looming toaa Indiana. WINTEB TERM 'Will eommenca January 8, 1879. Catalogues furnished on application to President Sfoss or

ail applicant. Il o- FsCJnTv K tela! 1 rwiorvd plMs. 600nTlnn.MMj4k hats. 150 PR feRll full dt'MipUIltfcfcnn5s

the undersigned. ,. " : ROBERT CJ FOSTER, ' i Secretary

Unexcslled in Economy of Fuel. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unparalleled in Durability. Dniisptsi Id lbs 210ADCLO crisis tie VERY BE8T OPERATING, AKD 9IOST PERFECTCC3XIUG STOVE . S7SS0mSElriTHBPBIC2. , KACE ONLY BY 33SO3IiSIOXI. 612, 614, 616 A 618 N. MAIN Sold by J. A. LYONS, 76 avaifcavstr ft.sC.'j cs foods cf t!t-r traaauf uliire la evtry ':y ti:i I prant lo each l'v reo.!rr f iliiamrwr 1 1BUM Or KUlLBl alAMn' V sasxwsil n h Clisb i- .

C"CCT THIS CERTIFICATE OUT,1

It will not

Mtalnd a. . n t. ,itmr hft ..lit j Cola Plated Silver PMM, .ad r!jr7 1 v&tfphixcMr ta& nsHcf l ts-t.il btuf or Vu,pMiUlk.llllwalorrirflHUMinMk.bt, is: ft. ROYAL MAirrr ACTTKIKO CO.. C9 BnMiw.;, JT. T.

ft's TaIm farmarR'Awr PUimI ItTa. aka t .kw'ita katfrtly rUu ub nicile iS hardtrt tal 1um9 ouakutbcmortdiamblorTrtisr ws m i jwuu. i sm. ;i.e tn f w prr n, wi jieni to lie fcbovo oC-r thocld ytxi with torJcr Fnic, w wim inrcira nf airucii cr tt l r tiera at Vim t.imwisz Solid Etctl ILrirc. Vtio tr.J Li.:; otv ploo. lc-t t.tS i 6 Forts, ti oenU ; ?zll Spoem. tjl.f 3 ; cr total for

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IbtJlcyiliipurirtzrlT.-C., lit ard sso trotulway, at-q C iira t'lan 1. A r ?rc-M-r.,.iUv'! ct our par Trij thima th i'-J I ac J trurTiiiea r i tb hxtxlaotaa Tie Tl.entnt, U- Y., Jao '.), I;S. aordrr'.Tr tufull Lastrsctioaa hmw worn wUi

tall. U na erpnm ouca it oot lay" towa, wa U arad fcvtaatt. IW etecuw wul a icom at tbau iac Tain. Ad It Ucra or lerlag STgrwarg nott b mAnmtA to ihm

3QYAL MANUFACTURING J) AND ClCHEAPCST HAIR L4 DRESSING n IN THE a uiAni r sglW3y FOR THE HAIR It sorrnxs tiie hair -wees harsh axs inv. It soothes ttie ibeitated ecAtr. It' AFFORDS THE KICHEST LCSTnn.. IT rRETan sin fbom fallixo off." 1 no3iorr3 rrs dealtiiv, vioorods oeowtu. It is kot oreasy son sticky. Ir li avks 30 mSAQREEABLE ODOB. IT KUXS DAJID. I. C. Is an absolute and Irrefutable cure for ! ennesn. Intemperance and tbe tise of Opium, Toba-o, Narcotics and Stimulant, removing all taste, deni re and liabit of using any of Iliem.ronderinK the teste or desire for any of them perfectly odions and dtoguattrR. Oivlon every one porfect and lirwiistable control of the , sobriety , of theinselves aud their frlftids. ' It prevents that slsoute physical nd moral proatration that tollows the Hidden breaking oft from nung stimulants or narcotics. - Package, prepuid, to enre 1 to 5 persons, 2, or at your Draggim. 1 10. - Temperance and chantab e aucieUea should use it. - It Is harmJess and never-faiilng. BOP BITTER am. CO.. Kale A art.. I - ' BOCflESrEH, N. T. The Hop Cough' Cure' Destroys all pain, loosens the cough, quiets the nerves and p rod noes ret. it never rails In nerrrmlna n perTre rare WhereUiere tsaansMtaw oflMpe. Try H.once and you will find It bo. s' ', FOR 8 A LB BY ALb pRUGOISTS. A GIFT WORTHY OF A ROTHSCHILD ' ' ' ' FOB' ' sue Gisiiu. A copy of Brawn's IIInstrad Hbaksnxnau Alsma. for 1S"7. together wlih a copy of iilii ilitiotrated paper, the Unmrata Woki.d, which Is devoted to natural history, will be will io anyone free who will send his address on a one cent pnaal card. Address Dr. O. P. BaowKU Grand 8t .Jersey City, NJ. fillYLADT Gent that sends ns their address will receive something of great value free, by maii. Only about 900 left. M. YOTJNO, 173 Oreenwleb bu, Mew York.

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3sfC.!KrTT!17"'G - Oi STREET. 8T. LOUIS, MO. Vest Washington Street. Nil njs 4as 13 1 In tSa I"- tM rrlriM TSo thia, rr wii- ; appear in this paper aaln. 1 v ,a ' ir. . ' -Vv ex 1.Umwi jUiix pr Cola bllrcr. r : ? "j - vow uotf CifTT .rrssra. vtj t Jw-iorTaief toom ct tbo itno tlsno V 1 ' " Srsa: VMt-wcd prWi, aaA l-rpsry all ? cw-, rlx. ; $Ul evnrciwitt kanr-w ctstifa. .f Sid cr. l & lrw ICfvt, rf tV Tea cad tail f rr.i-. $4.tZ TL 5 i abUf Ism! tVi mmt wlUlw, mnmyrflac md rwuaniTM

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cstaamsaarj Wr ftrx-s.' tmmr aaave tnnmt. aad Wrtta m b-bbw Pnrt a4 CO., 258 Broadway, New York.! THE HOLMAN LIVER AND STOMACH PAD, AND Absorptsvo Medicinal Piasters CURE WITHOUT MEWi'INE, Simply by Absorption--'! he Best Liver, Stomach a id Spleen Doctor in the World.. FACTS FOR THE PU3L1C: t. ill 1 "rrAi aaa f .' jiuie man i,wv,vuim eiM;c3, Including all known classes and profes- : bions, have successfully used these , Kennedies for the foUcwing Diseases: Fever ami 4gue, Iil'nns li.nrJ-r, 1 ' Uver Complaint, liUi'rmlttM Ke- " vrr, Ff riudiod ' Mris::t. Agut'fabe, .'liill J-Vvt-r, Dumb Ane, Bilious and . v-iy kil.d of l"&vpr. ijiHirhfta, lt trrh, J u n d Ice, Noura!li, Kidney Tronbks Irrrgiiltr IneHon of th heart, jKULi.f.K'.bni, all - fkiiii!1 of v'emiilA . TaAna-slAKK. ' l", Scimi-a, Fain in the Hide. Back. Stomach, Hoilders and MupoIos, Lasnitude and Bilious Colic. All these hve their origin, directly or Indirectly, in the stomach and iivci. A SHOUT CH APTER on W ETIt ISK. Voltaire dellnes the pliyslelar as a "man who pours down dniK of which ne knows little. Into a ho.lv of wbt:h he knnm .s" while Rnh admitted thai "we hare not only multiplied diten en, not hav made them more fatal.'' Thee are frihtui twimijssioD', and only iow to Ihe non-pnjfesRlooai how liUle real k.nowl-df;e the averapi- pnyi-in jks-e-eej. V'hilo beH'cipIeof pjscolapinshave been eroblns through deuae darkness in search. of roeolral truth. Srimm, nil hitx lurch uf rrrai-cn haa discovered nlau and pnt it. into practical operation, correcting Hie old njcd'Cui i-re:ds, and sweeping away with every new perception, falee heorls and practice. Thim bnr of iibxorptinn. 8 BdnliniMe e tbinuuh heugeooy of the HOLM AN KEY Eft AND 1jIB AND LIVER PA D, Is a pnwM'ipe a ml mitr mrr of diseases, iiscloine a srle of tacts lull of wonder and avtoniaumeoL. II la uup-saibieto put a vnlue on a discovery which, trtihont uas vf medieini; will prevent vr cure iMlioua, lutermltttnt, typhoid, coiisUve. a:id all other kinds of levr, and, Jnd'Vd. all dlseaw growIne out of s diMHtlered liver or stnrnnch. T Mlc r'li..A r.lUri.A1 tuur.n inc. HTOMACW and "LIVFK. from which nnnrtv Hlfdifease have tneir rnin. will exert a never fatilne beneficial in fluence over the vim) io:ccs ;uervesaud blnod .. .. IT . CONTAINS WOM'ERKCL PKOPERtlea, consisting of healthy tonics that sre writ into the vsl!m by absorption, s. - stimulating the nerve center thai pervade the digestive organs, without which digestion and good vit&lizlng fnlds tblood) m Imrwsit'le. fT ALKO HAS OTHER - PROPERTIES hsIpdi, found In ihe hhiod. wiielher ... Medicinal.. Malarious. BiliuuK, etc It ' will do for you wbat nothinc elau , ' e.-xn. Think, lo, how very inexpensive : It is compared with most other Ireatments. As a family medicine, fur cheapness, talety, convenience nd effectivanei. It commends Itself to every housebold. - ' PRICES. Regular Pad .....i -W 00 Piieclal Pad, M lary. r) 3 W XXX Pad or Spleen Belt h 0 Medicioal Body Plasters. each . 3d Medicinal Foot Plasters, per pair SO Absorptive salt Foot Bath. pacSsee.... 2& Absorptive Halt, per box, packaebs 1 Wholetale and Eetaii Depof, ; Eoom 34 Fletcher & Sharpe's Block, Indlananolls, lud. Vr'Uh Separata Apartments for Ladies. Under care of Lady Attendant , from 2 to 4 p.m. - (TAKE ELEVATO It.) TJATE3 6c HAKLEY, A ents for'the Northwest, , WANTED. WAfiTLD Agents to sell our new snrrtln aad nuur.10 goods, novelUes. lassie lau terns, micronopts,oosinetiea, lauius' articles etc.; 17 new articles. Week ly falary or and all m pause paid: T2 page Illustrated cataloguesent frea to an y address. UlOD A UO., i Broads W'( CW York,

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