Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1879 — Page 3

THE ESTDIAXA STATE SENTIKEI,; TVTEDNES DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1879.

THE BLACK DEATH.

A Scourge Tint Has Repeatedly Desolatei the Glob?. Terrible Bavages in the Infected tricta of Kussia. DisFrnltral bat Fearful Subject ot History and Bomutt, Baltimore Herald. Following the great war waged between Russia and Turkey, we have in the Morning Herald of to-day accounts of the terrible scourge which the defeated Moslem seems to have inflicted upon his Moscovite conqueror. It first broke out on the shores of the Caspian, and thence ascended the Volga into the heart of the Russian empire, and at last accounts was within a few miles of Moscow. The mortality has been very great. Hard ly any of the persons attacked survived. Ninety five per cent., according to the official reports, die. A physician sent by the Government to the infected localities says that in the village of Vietlianka, which had a population of 1,700, there is not now a living being. .Four hundred corpses strew the streets, while the rest of the inhabitants have fled, carrying the infection wherever they go. At Priachibe, of S30 inhabitants, 520 died in two weeks. The worst is, says this physician, that the malady spreads with startling rapidity, and appears simultaneously at points eight or ten miles apart. In four days it advanced in the direction of Enotaievsk, more than 30 vtrsts. The Russian physicians report the following as the characteristics of the prevailing plague. A swelling of the size of a hen's egg appears under the groin. This is accompanied with a general Indisposition and violent headaches. From these signs of the disease to its complete development only a few hours elapse. Immediately afterwards ensue severe internal pains, copious vomitings, and soon after black spots break out on the body, mostly on the breast, the fore arm and the top of the back. In an hour or two more the patient dies. Generally the dis ease carries off its victim in 10 hours after its first appearance, but it often proves fatal within lour hours after its first symptoms. Sj fearful has been its ravages, that when . prevailing to a great degree it inspires such horror that the "nearest relatives at once abandon their relatives when stricken down with it Epidemic in Oriental countries, it has a number of times in former ages become epi demic and desolated Europe. It nas been the subject of history and romance, and two of the most celebrated writers of Europe, Boccacio and Defoe, have made it tributary to their productions. It has for some time haunted the insalubrious regions around the Caspian sea. Resht, at its southwest angle, In the midst of a marshy country, has freouentlv within recent times been desolated bv the plague. In 1332 half the original popu lation of 40.000 persons fell victims to the pestilence in the course of a few weeks. The English consul, Churchhill, a resident there, says: "Resht for awhile became a charnei house, a city of the dead; no living creature was to be seen in it, and those who had been abandoned by their friends when stricken bv the disease, died of sheer want. When the peopie returned to their homes, the disease had spent itself, and the popu lation was reduced to ,ouo inhabitants." In 1877 the plague again rased at Ksht. The plague is the oldest of the epidemics that from time to time scourge the human race. It coes back to the remotest antiquity: 1017 B. C. it destroyed 70,000 persons i a Pal estine in three days. In 4o2 iS, 1. O , nearly half the population of Rime perished from the plaaue. In 3Gij, B. C , lu.OOJ persons died daily of it at Rome. In 12'J, 15. C, it swept away 800,000 pilous in Numidia and 200.0UO in Carthage, in a. -., me ptague spread throughout the world. In 1005, A. D , it appeared in various part? 9t tss "'o?? art carried off half of its inhabianta. Iu 13 W 9, A. D., oO.COUdied of plsgue in London in one week; Venice lost 100,000 of ira inhabitants and Lubeck 70.000. and 200,000 perished in Spain. In 1352 the placne carried off 900.000 peoplem China, 00,000 At P.uis, 56,000 at Marseilles, and London 100,000; Spain lost twothirds of its inhabitants and Ireland was nearly depopulated. During the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries it was equally destructive. In 1499, 30.000 persons died of it in London, and 50,000 in Milan. In 1056. 500,000 perished by the plague in Russia; in 1610, 200,000 in Constantinople. In 1559, it caused a mortality of 400,000 inhabitants in the Neapolitan territories. In 1G50, the great plague described by Defoe carried off GH,5'M persons in London, and swept over all England. In 1730, it destroyed 100,000 people at Grand Cairo. In 1772. the plague was extremely fatal, carrying off 133,299 persons in Moscow, and 80.000 at Bdssorah. In 1792 Egypt lost 800,000 persons by the plague. In 112, 160,000 persons perished from it at Constantinople. In the severe winter of 1S28 29, it infected 2.000 villages in Roumania, and killed 80.000 of the Russian army of invasion before it had recrossed the Balkans. At various times it has aoDeared with more or less vio lence since 1358, in different parts of Arabia and Persia. We have selected only a few of the more prominent epochs in which this malignant disease has ravaged the earth. Ancient and modern history abound in instances of its rapid and irresistible progress, and the deso latins fnrv of its visitations. It doubtless prevailed in the Turkish army during the late war, and its terribly contaeious character caused it to spread among the;Kussiaa forces, the seeds of it having been transplanted by any kind of communication. As long as this terrible disease has been known. It aeems singular that It has set at defiance medical skill and all the precautions to arrest its march. The Buisian Government as well as others of Europe have organized the most active measures to prevent its spread. As was stated in the morning Herald of yesterday. . the Russian minister of the interior was empowered to burn Weclianka and other villiagea where it wa necessary, and to remove the inhabitants within the quaratine district. Unless this disease is met ana stilted in the infected localities, the qnaratine system is not sufficient of itself to stay the progress of the malady. If infected fneitives are stopped by the soldiers of the uiillitary cordon, these in their turn wilt nave -every prospect lot being attacked and of becoming fresh centers from which the disease may be distributed. In a paper read by Mr. N. IUdcliiTe before the society of Medical Officers of Health, in London, a few years ago, he pointed out that Arabia an4pPersia were now in close and constant communication with Russia by land, and with the Mediterranean ports by sea, and that a pidemlc or plague originating in the F-sst could scarcely, by any possibility, he conaned within the country of its origin. He said that the disease, if it should assume an active character of diffosiveness, would penetrate, not only into Europe, but also to Ergland. Mo wonder then that vigorous measures are being adopted in Europs against the ex tension westwara vi una wv wrinuno oyi-

dmic No labor, no cost, and no interruption of trade thould be permitted, for a momeet, to stand in the way of every possible check or preventive of the disease. Germany threatens to establish a snitary cordon of 80,000 soldiers on the Russian frontier, and Russian importations into both Germany and Austria will be prohibited. It will be difficult, however, unless it should soon be stamped ont, to prevent it reaching Constantinople, and thence diffusing itself along the Mediterranean. It behooves the medical bureau at Washington, and the ati thoritics of all onr chief cities and large towns, to take timely action to ward off the disease from this country.

A CODERS 3URACLF. Sadden Recovery of Speech by a Dumb Man. Fort finale Be nit of a Shook An Inter esting Case for Students of Nervous Diseases, ?Tew York Herald. Great and sudden shocks have sometimes acted as a curative upon persons who were afflicted with deafness or other nervous af fections, but rarely or ever before this present occasion has any one who has been dumb for years suddenly recovered speech. Such an instance happened about two months and a half ago, and the remarkable change was consummated on Tuesday last. Medical men who read the following carefully prepared statement of facts, will be astonished and deeply interested; and were this a supersti tious age, it is probable that this wonderful occurrence would be ascribed by the popular prejudice to some miraculous power apper taining to a locomotive and a train of cars. A SUNSTROKE. The subjf ct is Mr. Frank W. Wood, a bro ther-in-law of Mr. J. J. McComb, of No. 579 Fifth avenue. His father was wealthy, and during the rebellion resided in New Orleans. When the Federal troops threatened tbe oc cupation of the city he was chosen by the local banks to receive the custody of their gold and cause it to be conveyed to a place of safety. His son was a soldier in the Confederate army. At tbe close of the war both father and son found themselves in straight ened circumstances, and the latter, in order to earn a livelihood, became a dealer in boots and shoes in the city of Ntw Orleans. Too close an attention to business overtaxed hs strength and seriously impaired his health, and to add to this affliction he ' soon after ward received a sunstroke which entirely prostrated turn. l'araJysis was an immediate consequence. He soon recovered tbe power ot locomotion, and at hrst tne disease did not seem to aflpct very seriously the orgies of speech; but by and by he experienced a marked difE'ialty of utterance, which gradually grew u&ou him. His mental sensations in the meantime, while they did not betoken any weakening of the brain, were far from pleasant. It was not till 1875 that be entire ly lost the power of articulation. For some time previously his symptoms bad given him warning ttiat tim calamity was near at band, In the month of May, at tbe wedding of his sister m .Baltimore, he found himself unable. for tbe hrst time, to articulate. The deep anguisn wnicn tnis snock cansed mm could only realized by one who had b en simi larly visited. I'XPER MEDICAL CARS. Soon aftr he had become utterly mute it was thought to be possible that his paralysis mignt develop insanity, and, in order to be forearmed against tnis worst of ills, it was concluded to place him in charge of an ex perienced pnysicii wno was specially qual itied to detect its symptoms and to prevent its appro ac a. At tnis time, and even alterward, his mind was perfectly clear. He was even remarkable fur the strength and the acuteness of his memory. He was sent to liitavia, N. Y., to the asylum of Dr. Peter son, lie was not subjected to any formal confinement. The fact that he was in an abode for the insaae was carefully concealed from Lim. No other inmates were allowed to come near him, and a large suit of rooms was devoted to his use. From that time until tbe return of his speech, ail oj his communications wjt& tllOSa 'around him Were made In writing. His hearing was always perfectly good, but the little voice that re mained to mm almost entirely disappeared. The only vocal sound that he cauld make was a sort of whistle. In all other respects his health steadily improved. He left Bitavia and went to Hartford, where he resided until September, 1S77, in tbe Retreat for the Insane. A friend named John T. Peters, a law yer, visited him there, conceived the idea that he would on greatly benefited it he were to com6 to New Ynrk and remain here with his friends. He was received here at the residence of Mr. J. J. McComb. An eminent physician, who is a specialist in throat and nervous diseases, made an examination of his condition, and was the hrst to give the true diagnosis of is. Hitherto those mem bers ot the faculty who had treated him bad acknowledged their ignorance. They bad all predicted that be would never speak again. Dr. Rucomer immediately declared that he would some day be able to spsak, and attrib uted bis dumbness to the paralysis of the vocal cords in the larvnx. "He is gradually recovenni?," said be, "and as soon as these cords become vitalized agitn their functions will return to them. It may be suddenly, or it may be slowly." Subsequently, about 12 men ths ago, Dr. Rucomer gave the strongest possible assn ranees that Mr. Wood would entirely recover his speech. It was thought advisable, however, that he should return to Hartford. In last November lie went to New Orleans, where his wife and two children now are. The climate of Louisiana did not prove beneficial to him, and after a sojourn of two or three weeks he started for tbe North. Now comes the wonderful part of the story. When the rain on which he was traveling approached 1'ittsburg it came in collision with another train. The engine was smashed and the cars were violently shaken The dumb man felt a new and peculiar sensation that seemed to indicate a change of some sort in his condition. Suddenly a consciousness of its significance came to him, and, springing from his seat, he rushed to tbe platform ol tne car, wbere a Drake' man was standing, and tried to address him. As he now relates the incident, be opened his mouth, moved his tongue, and felt that be was speaking. The brakeman looked at him dubiously, as if he hid heard his voice. but failed to understand its import He answered by exclaiming, "What!" Too ex cited then to make a further attempt to speak, Mr. ooa returned to bis teat. "i nAVS it sow." On tbe next day he arrived in New York, and as soon as he mst bis friends he eagerly related to them in writing tbe hopeful experience which he had so lately had. They hoped, but scarcely believed In his bright auiiopition. On iuteday last he was en eised in discossine some personal business matters with Mr. McComb at the office of the latter. Mr. McComb remarked to him that his general health was fully restored and expressed the most cheerful views about bis future. He urged hiin to make the utmost efforts to regain his utterance. Mr. Wood seemed to form the resolution to fol low this advice, and becanis excited and en thusiastie. He then seized a pencil and wrote the last communication which he made on paper. It was aa follows; "Don't be surprised, but when I come

back to-day I will talk to yon with my tongue. I nave it now."

Handing thia to Mr. McComb, he went our. lie afterward related that he went to the S aten Island Frry, and took passage on one of the boats. His mental feelings were peculiar, and perhaps could only be understood by a child who had just learned to lisp her first syllables, were she capable enough. He was bashful, timid, distrustful of Li nisei f, and yet eager to make tbe essay which might reveal, for him the delightful release of his thoughts from their bondage of silence. If he moved his lip, he fancied that every one was looklngcuriously at him. Fortunate'y there were few people on board, so he had no difficulty in findine a auiet corner on the deck. Seated on a stool near the rail he opened his mouth and lifted up his. voice. lis use and inflection all cam back to him iu an instant It did not even sound straoge to him. He could hardly realize his own joy. He sang, spoke, shouted and tried his voice in every way which happened to occur r to him. it was perfect. He accosted people and they did not stare at him, but took it as a matter of course. "it's all right!" The next returning boat brought him back to New York. Breathless and flu hed, he entered tbe office of his brother in Uw an exclaimed : "It's all right!" Mr. McComb jumped up. rushed forward and joyfully embraced him. 8o did everybody else who was there. We were almost stunned with amazement," said Mr. McComb last evenm,?. "It seemed so s'range to hear him speak. He didn't seem to make the least effort, and his voice sounded exactly as it used to. tvery tone and inflection was the same. The scene at home, though, was extraordinary when we came to town. The children, you know, had never heard their uncle. speak. They hadn't tbe slightest conception tbat-be bad ever done so, or ever cou'd. It wbs long before they recovered from their wondrr." The past three or four days have bepn spent by Mr. Wood in visiting bis friends and receiving their sincere congratulations on the restoration of his voice. In every re spect he is now perfectly recovered from tbe enects of his sun-stroke. A Chance lor Women. Tbe House bill, permitting any female lawyer, who hai practiced three years in the highest court of her own State, to practice in tbe supreme Court or tbe I nited states, was passed by ths Senate Friday, receiving 40 amrmative votes to 10 In the neg ative, and Mr?. Bjlva Lockwood of the dis trict bar, who bus lobbied the bill with ex ceeding assiduity, is one of the happiest women in Wsmngton. A ttonroe of Hneb Bodily Evil. If the habit of body becomes Irregular, ranch evil is intliet.il on the eyt-tem. 1'De utomacn becomes uyspeptlc, liillous symptoms develop thonuelves, tii circulation is contaminated, and the nerves share in the general disorder. It, is of the utmost importance that the bowels should be thoroughly and speedily regulated when they grow dertjllet. The corrective aijent best adapted to this purpose in Hosteller's Stomach Hitters, a wholesome, nou griping vegetable laxative, worth 1 the rasping cathartics invented since the time of t'ai cukus People who have been in the habit ot using blue pill, calomel, and other drns and cheap nostrums for constipation, should abandon such hurtful and useless medicices, and substitute fur them this gentle and pleasant aperient, whtcu not only produces th purgative effect naturally, bnt a't-o strenHihens while it refcuhues the bowels, stomach and liver. It mort-over cure and prevents inter mittent and remittent fevers, sent, rheuma tism, neouiiy ana urinary troubles. Kos7 r becks Young ladies want, and all want healthy looks aa well as feelings. Now, how to get and keep well is tbe problem. to be solved; to all we say. Look at the testimonials in the advertisement of the Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food the best physicians, min isters; lawyers, end hosts of others, have testified to its merits. If you don't believe it. send for circulars, or what is better, try the Food for yourself. h KOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH WEIGHT in CILD READ WHAT HE SAVSs Dr. Tctt : Dear Pir: For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspens'- Constipation and Piles. Lastrtprineyour lilla were recommended in me- I used them i but with little faith). I am now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gene, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold. Kev. R. L. SlMKoOX, Louisville, Ky. A TORPID LIVER Is tbe fruitful source of many diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Costiveness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, I'iles.Uheumatisni.KidueyC'omplaint.Collceto. Tutt's Pills exert a powerful influence on tho l,lver,and will with eertuinty relieve thai important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions. The rapidity with which personstakeon flesh, whileunder the influence ol these pUls.of itself Indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness ot.the liver, chronic constipation, and imparling health and strength to the system. CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of thebowelsenn perfect hcriUb be enjoved. When tho constipation Is of jeeent date, a single dose of TTJTT'8 FILLS ' will suffice, but if it has become habitual, one pill Khould be Uken rwrr niht, gradually lemming tbe frequency of the d(e until aresrulw dailj movement is obfmiK-d, whi-b will hood follow. Sold Everv where, 25 Cents. (fFiTCE. 35 MUERAY ST., NEW YORK. Siclt Headache Posrtiv.hr cures Dy that. Little Pills. They also relieve Distress rrom uygpepsia, JudiRestioii and Too Heartv KattriK. A perfect remedy for Iiizzinem. oe, Drowslness.Ilud Taate in the Mouth, Coated Timziie. Pain In the side, c They regu late me imwpis umi prevent Constipation auu inies. 1 no tiiuuir Mt nrt etaiest to tiikp. Onlv one nil! a dotte. 40 in a vial. Purely Vegetable. Price Si cents. Bold by all Drugsnts. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa, Vivm Vlstn Irv nt 1 for one dollar. AROMATIC D, TEETH. GUM SB R EATH fWarranteti fare. Harmless snl Infallible Impartlni! the mmt Krnerant Perfume to the breath (ottir of Hoses and Sweet Myrrh), gives a healthy tone to the stums, cures all soretln the mouth, and nv the action of its siitlsentlc curative qualities, removes all ofTetiHiveoess of the tireath, cleanses, beautifies and preserves the Teeth ; applied to decn; ed teeth, it annihilates the p.tn almost Immediately. Indorsed bv the mont Etnlnent Physicians and Dentists of Europe and America. It contain no injurious inpredientji, such as used in other preparations now In the market. Price (1 per irfx (omtaiuliK a largo hottie Best Wash and a box of flneNt Powder), rietit to any address on receipt, of price. Manufactured by European ttallcvlic Medicine Co., of P.irls and LeipslK. Addrxxs Washhnrne ikt. Mole Agents. Only Importers' Derot. 23 Cliff street, New York; U. H. A. For sale by DruggUW, Perfumery and Fancy (Joods Dealers.

UTS

iiHmLrtO iflVER I PILLS.

mm TXv It mvitt Mitl thomnch blrtod-nnrlfvJri.r DPODMW ti"S. Dr. PU r-'s Golden Mcllral Di&cowry cun?s all llunxvts frm. tlx vrorl Scrofula to a common l:iotcl, I'lmple or Eroptlon. Merrtiiiiil disease. triiKerai I'oison?, aim itx-.r rnecis. an rraujcaicuo ami viiromtis health air! a Bminl crntltntlon t-stab-lIshTl. i:rrtpcla. Eclt-rbnta, Fever ores Sealy or Itootcl. fcLJn, in t!mrt. all tliM-aecs canwt tjr bdj i uoou, ro conquered oy uu ioweriui, pur.ij u.g, uiu Invigorating metllciae. Vtnr-ciniu Iim II inanlf-vitrvf It twtmrr In curlnff Tetter. Koio IfMk. liolta (-arbanclm, feor yca OrDfulous Bore nd Btrelliic VI Ut eweIUS Croltra or Thick Neck, and Enlarged iilaada. If yon fori dull, tlrowsr tleliiUlaled, bare sallow color of kin, or yvllo lslt-brown tnots on face or ixxiy, lreMumt m-auacu or uizzinesa, oan lasie in mouth, iiitcm.il licat or chills allernrit i Uh liot JluMie. low tmirits, frloomy forebodings, invfmlar nppoilto.an'J tongue mate I, you are suuering from Torpid LlTt r. or -BIU at In many cases of Lhrrr Camplalat " only part of these symptoms ore experienced. An a renieiy for all such case. Dr. 1 H'nf i iimocn jidm'a iMBcovrry urns tui eqoaj, aa it effects perfect nnU radical cures. In lite cure of ltroaiita. Severe Coach, and the early stages of Caasamptlaa, It has astonished tne medical faculty, and eminent physicians pronounce It the greatest medical discovery of the ajre. TV hUe It cures th severest Coughs. It strengthens taesybtvm n-l pi lurrjcaine oiooo. oy uruegisis. PlKKl E. M. P.. PropV. Vr'orld't DlsDcnsarr and Invalids' llottt, Buffalo,.'. Y. No use of tMrinir the MIT'S rrpalstvi. nauseous ptlt comjxjTcJ ct" rlican, ern ie. ami bulky lnerei.ii nt. TN 5 J'elli ts rrc corwly larccr than ramtord teed Heine entirely Tore table, no pafUclar care Is required while u: ing Uicm. They operate without disturbance t.i tlio constitution, fleet, or occupation. lr jenndtec Headache CVitl potion. Inpow Blood, i'un In the febooldcra, Tlchlnte. of tho 'brt, Dlzslncm, Soar ljuctfit ton. from too Rlomach. 11a. Taste In tbo Moutk. H Ilouo attack Pain In rectos or Uldncys, Internal l errr, lUoatcd fccllnc abonl EtoauM-a, ltna of lilood to Head, t.-lke lr. I'lerce'l Plenoant rarcotlre Pcllrta, In explanation of the remedial power of these 1'iirp.itlvc l'ellcts over sc ri-at a variety of diseases It may lie said that tocti aetloa anon the animal economy U nnlvcTOnl. not gland or Umne eoeaplnK their sonntlTo frmurrM Aet i;'-es not Impair Uie proiM-rtk-s of these Pellets, They arc supaMoated and Inclosed In glass Imtlle tlielr virtues belnjr Uiercliy preserved unimpaired for any lenz'.h of tluic. In any climate, so that they art ahvavs m-sh and reliable This U not the case wito pills "put tip In cheap wooden or patetnar'l boxes. For all diseases wiiere a Laxative. Alterative, 01 Purrutlve, is lndicate-l, these little Pellets will glvt the most perfect satisfaction. 60IJ by dracelmn. It. V. PI Kill "E. M. I -. Pitop'rt, World's iUpcnsarJ and Invalids' Hotel, llullalo, N. Y. r.VXPTOKSFrciuent healache.illsrliurKe tilihin l"t" Uiroat, eometlrues rifli.-4a, watery, thick mucous. lMirulclit, oLVnslve, etc. In others, a dryness, dry, wat- ry, weak, or Inflamed eves, stonplne un, or obstruction, of the nasal pastapes, rin-rlng In cars deafness, hawking and cou(rllnjr to clear the throat, uicerat Ions, seal's from ulcers, vr.lcealtered. nasal twanp. ollensive tm-atii. Impaired or total deprivation of sense ot :ne!l and taste, .ilzzlness. mental depression. ks of apiw.lte. Indict. tion, enlarged tonsils tlckllnif couitii. etc or.lv a few of these symptoms are likuy to he prut nt lu auy caoe at oao lime DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REHEDY prodncef" radical cores of the worrt eases of Catarrh, no matter of how lonp rtao'lin-. Tiie ll.-itl l rxrocdy may be snnfiWl, or h tti-r api'licl by the use of Dr. Piehce's Douriie. This Is the only f rm of Instrument vet Invented with which fuld medicine can he carried high ur and rEIu-ECTt.Y AffLiED to all Carts of the aiTected nasal p.issneev and the chamirsor eavlth-s communicating therewith. In which sores and ulcers frequently exist, and froiu which the catarrhal discbanre generally proceeds. Its nse Is pleasant and easily understood, from directions accompanying each Instrument. Ir. Saok" a-t-irrh Uemely cures recent attacks of "Cold la tko ll-od"ra fi w nppllcatlons. It Is mlM and phasant to use. containing no strongor caustic drugs or rs-dsons. Catarrh Heniedy and Douche nM by dr-ar lUa, K. V. PtKBK-r, M. I Prop'r.A oriu'n Llspeniarr and Iavailds' llotd. Buffalo. N. . THE TASTELES3 EEOTLATOil. THE LOZENGE LAXATIVE. The lt prt p.il-ai'...n f u iones;.v nunlo Itlo i!clightfully flaforl IxZKNr.is. Wius on- ef the most urefui and re'.Liblo Laxallre ITIedlrlneSs snitablo fur ail ages ar.4 couu!!ions, ler r-calatinjr ths hole's, and fur lh praventien. Imui-dista relief and permanent curs of fouattpallon, riCTCOsoRIIOIDS or PILES, BIUOUSNRisS, FtCSC HttAhArtlE, FRlTTtONS rF TUB skin. rn.iui.rNcv, Acthirr and mtAKTnriiN; It is also most valuable as a Sprlns Pledleiue, Price 25 cl. per box, folilw .11 nrorrbtsCTm:!'! rRKS rvti of rHr.l.y nexots D'cs t'.-i , 3. WntMUr bt., Sm Ygck. Sxplsliatoty circular 1'HKE on tj,.lica:!aa. riroolAm FREE at nil drug More. GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF An Infallible Cure for PILES. Bold by all Druggists. ' 25 cents per box. Cared Within a Sttnolavted Time, TheTrimpuTriissCQ., VM Chestnut street Phila and 83 Bow ery, N. Yofler SlKlO for a rupture they cannot cure, 'me xriumpu iruHses nave recewea tui highest honors at all fairs where they ham been exhibited. Bend 10 cents for book on the Cure of Rupture to either office. Examlnationr rree. SSIOOO KKWAIUD. IOft r y nui' of priatt i-rir. jvmiatvrTliTrV crrttMit ttHairT r)tuuiauiu, ayjbili, mrro. Da. EICIUC'S GOLD EH EQtTDIES ' fitH tc nr.. No arrtirrt v ftrtVttVa af dWl. Cinmlnn nvnt i rfvii.tn-'nta aniwcixl bmnntlv. Auilnsn n-a. D- it hlllfrlAHlM.. V.rU CtraatnMaTark. IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. i rn ono amanf well watorod. timber end j prut r in lands artjfinent to tlie tit- Lou a find Kr.n Francisco K y lor twlo, at from 1 2.W to pe r aero, on seven years' tim. Kxrelieat lor stock, fruit-, and agricultural purpos-. i Free transiKTi.nl ion u ao.R no punjimse ip.nrt. PPna l'r m:u bihi nrnimn i FOR S-A-X-Ei. OR SALE CIO c:ts of very line Fsrmlne 1 l and, in IMcklnson county, K.: free of inenrnbrance and title perlecu V., taisofllce. Add reus L. ' OR SALE Matthews' Patent KeuewaoH Memoraudum Utwlt. Henu for wirnpu coriv and price list. Hamplcs sent postpaid U any aildrewt on n-celpt of Sucftit-s for No. 1, oj ) c-nts for No. 2. Address, bKN IINKL COM rAKY. Indianapolis. TnOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable lj Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No, 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. nam pie copies sent any where on receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. - . -

far- tTTii-int )C

PELLETsW

THE INDIANAPOLIS

SBNTINBL. The Daily Sentinel Is acknowledged by btulnesw men a the COM. MERCIAJj, FINANCIAL and IS DCST RIAL PAPER, trope rior iu editorial, equal in literary aud news merit to any of its rivals in tbe State. THE SENTINEL'S prospects for the new business year are roost flattering. Special attention is given to our MARKET REPORTS, both home aud foreign, and buslnewt men will at all tirnos Cnd it as correct a we cau make it. The attention of tne legal profession is called to the court decisions, THE SENTINEL has long enjoyed an eu viable reputation for it court reports, and is pleased to know it? etTor'J are appreciated by tbe bar. , During the coming sewlons of the 8tate Legislature and Congress we will give a fall and concise report of each day's proceedings, and as it is expected a long and heated session will be held, TUB DAILY SKNT1NEL ulil b more than ordinarily Interesting The Sundav Sentinel Has been published with great success, without suspension, for SIX YEARS. Its eolnmns are filled with the latest news. Including (he As soclated Press Despatches. Hperlal attention ia given to Literature, Hcienee and Art, and to Educational and Religious mutters. It ia welcome visitor at the fireside of thousands so firmly established that it can not be sup planted by any other. The first edition is lasued at 11 o'clock Saturday night In timefoi the trains on the VaudaJla, Indianapolis and St. Louis, Lafayette, Peru and Bloom lngtorj Roads. THE SEHIIEL As ia Advertising Mim The DAILY and SUKDAY SENTINEL hs the largest circulation of any Indiana daily paper. The vast railroad system of Indiana with the thirteen lines of railroad dlvergln from the Capital to all points of the compass, enables us to serve THE SENTINEL by carriers in over 0 cities and towns tributary thereto. THE "WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL reaches every Indiana postofflee In large num bers. Almost every farmer or stook raiser in this Btate takes or frequently sees It, Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Address. TERMS (POHTAGE PREPAID BT PUBLISHERS Invariably ttutn In Advivnce.J Without rJnnday Issue. With Sunday Issue $I2.O0, .oo. S.OO l.OO. One Tear., Mix Mont Tbree Months ..... One Monlts.. ftiriU'mlt in DrafU or FortolTlce Money Orders, If possible, ami where neither of these cau be procured fid the money In a P.EGISTERED LETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to rehister letters when requested to do so, and he system Is on absolute protection against losses by malL Give full address., Postofflee, County and State. Address SENTINEL COMPANY Indianapolis, !nd. JOHN C. SHOOMAKER, Prest.

810.00.

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aiCOuTtFLCUISLLEjKYr, ay,0 1 ma ! .. nva tis ftimeuua wul pnw. CHRONIC and SEXUAL Dig Sperm&toxxlie mud Zstpotoncy m th rl f flf-abu la yvatb, tmmi wmmm la tosv urer rv mr iir cm.im, anl prodetaf waac f tbe W owaiift XwttwMH, Snmiiiav. r-mMfiotM (cifb. ara auQC by drewMa, DlauiM oC KnfiiV, DcfecUrr Urmarf. rTtrm. D. of. fkcisiUsM oc FaW. rer-iofi D faet' mi F m.m CooTufuoa ot IdM, Wm ef 6cxmI Pvwr, tc. mCemsf mmmMf taympmr or r;ahnrTTa mrm Ufrturtilj tuatf y mftrnUy eoiv. SYPHIJLIS t! SSTi? -wti1 vmt-j mjnm; GonorrhfimGLlEET, t'rtctcrwv rctiitte, Beraitv, (r MmfaaZ tTio ad winr prirt diirui qtrj etmd. to rritun cUa at dlaaar, aa umub( tbrnamui aaaa aUy. aoqntr r& akili. n.urnaj aiac tactcfa raooaiinead pmocia to bt care. 1M it ta tawaaMatoat aj ritH ctlf jt traaUSMat. aMtttclaaa ova fcaatsu prtraisvt as4 "UW ay Ball ar nixcaa aay-v&sra. Cnm Guaranteed ia all Caset anaert4kei&. Co&muauaoa yif waltr ar by lector frm aa 1rti4. CLMTtm " ' " l a.wWrtj JMAM-.i-M.lL PRIVATE COTJKSEXOK, OrMpnrja,smsaoy illin, niiiauj oanstfttny (90) on la. Sbnu4 ot stm! by au. ASanm ma Urr, itOmm nu In I 4 M. to r. M. nailsja.li.sr.Js. PRESSniPTlOia FS1EC1 For the speedy cure or Seminal VesknM, Lost M an hood, and sUl disorders brought oa oy inuuacreuon or zcoaa. Any uroggiai nag tiie mrredlentn. Addret DR. JAQUES 4 CO rati West Bixth BU, Cincinnati. Ohio. CLJFFOR! FEBRSFUCE on CUX5J3. HATJICATE3 AT.T. MALARIAIs 33IASBS from tlu S i' STE25. J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop.. rw-For Sale hy All DrorTlss. fST. liCl. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! C.toATS SPECIFIC VZDZZZZ TRADE MIRK. , TRADE wtA-4m aa aablut-g un lr 14 k wi a t, 'a ra-. I'JMIIs, IwuitMr, an-1 JI 4i tt. at Iw'w a a -(rtn mm -y f tmm ; l nr Mm-mx. larraar Ta Kacx. fMsstsr ,ZruZJL''J.mZ:. After Takb. im TaniaHT. Cmjtf.' Bint m pramt-ara Grare. H t brb Mtnitf jt trl Ai- 1 ir erBtia 'rot th T fcsviai mnA nvs-r ix1a:sr- lipncifte Meicits U thf r8.t m ill c(m1 jiud Mu; jrtf exatrsessc la Uru4 xtorme iua poll rrtV-i!airv n mr fca.pita. rtiea wm 4aitm to c4 P-m tn mail. U -r . T W'W" eta '1 Yx ! OrariSau at fl t r v arkrr (vj, r ! U aeut l aui aa tvani. -f ica sufwf by fcliillnWtllll" THE r.p.AY MKDTOXK CO , No. 10 Merliaiihts' Woclc. Detroit. Mrtn.' 07 la lodJiniftit Iit H. R. Ck k k "ir. . K. A. r . .11.7. K. Unit. ! tricr-i crs. BfewMH M nwvoft O oarry . om4 t rsac hwuciut l'...inKrr-C CQCCAKEf CHEAPCST M HAIR i IK THE (M i. viun LUM FOR THE HA1 It softexs tos nm webs darsh aao IT SOCTCE3 THE nMUTATHD SCAU. IT AFFOED3 inn E1CITCST 1.UFTRC IT FECVE5TS TnE BAIB FBOJf. FA1I4SO OfT. It PEoaoTca its healthy, vioonors czorm It m sot cucasy Sob stickt. It lzatzs ko rjisAOunAnL oqob. It kills das Hcrr. Ladies Purchasing O 11 S E T S c RJIOULD KXAUn-E Smdanae I'ej Impmtresl Corset Sk'rt Supporter. "For II ml lb. smfort ad Elnrasrs of form. It kata mm rival, and la really the miHt perfect Sfclit Supporting; Cornet made. For sale by all leading dealers. Manufactured by ejr Jk linrino.. -sew Haven. t"t. Prnf. BICK'.alAn axtonishinc; invention, by a, al tonal wlibn beginners ewn can lu fUUISSIf a few hours learn to play the tt tt -r m 'pure harmony aud sweetest C U Aa A - .accompatitmeKt to acy wnx orinKtrument.onthe Piano or Orsan. Knli' tltorona and scientific, it commences and lays ine fottndtuion of all music. A d-.wsn Honirs on each chart, with the chords nttder each word, and leaching the fundamental laws of pure harmony. It is well worth rn, po-tpoid, for 11. Hend forclrculars. L. K. LEVASNORACO , Piano and O (-an dealers. 71 West Kotiith sUeet, CinclanaU, O. Afsls Hsntrd Kverjabrrr. Wlllb ni.ilcd PRt l .)) .n-.llra.tU. It r tidn. 1 mlori-d plw. ST9 mi .-ratine, .kwt ... u.J fi' '1 f r cn . Ui. n-u-un of YexruMe a xl Kher n K Hrats, Emm, Ku lorluU to Si1 f.- it. I'lre-l D. M. FEESY & CO. Detroit Mich. im i mill IU WJ .'J.lv'WI I i.t-iiy.t.f-.t.-'.'T i -i ta ,t - ri mn kki.i. FVFDYTH KG FOR TUB GARDE M DescrlDti vc Catalogues ol 1. pages sent Pre g PETER HENDERSON &G0. r1! as Cortland St., Am 1 orfc. - AGENTS; Wanted to aell Dr. CHASE'S 2,000 Recipe book. New Price 'iJst. You aoubla your money. Address Dr. Chase's printing Holme, ana bor. Michigan.

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