Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1879 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL; WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1879.

WEDNESDAY. MAY '7.'

HEAVES WITHIN. LADY CHABIiOTTB ELLIOTT More sweet than smiles are tears which rise nnbiflden- ' f- - v - ' When some fair scene first dawns upon our & oiff ?f hv nutiira lonz kerit hidden. That thrills us witn the rapture of surprise. D- 4AnM rat onH foanor Id nnr fpplinfir ' DUk unuu J SB uv. ...... - J , ; . When some fair deed by one,; we love Is wrought, ' ,. ,.. amo nnampptpd trranr nf until revealing. The lovely blossom of Borne secret thought. t in thncA mAmAiitji of divine emotion ' The darkening veil of doubt is rent apart; Mms near ns seems the God of our devotion, The Hiavpn vehoDe for dwells wlthiu' our heart. New "Tor Observer. KEUGIOU9 KOTKS. I There are 144 ordained Presbyterian ministers and missionaries in India. Tnrinif last vear 18.000 members of Sun days-schools joined the churches in Illinois. According to four - Albany clergymen theaters and public halls are not objection able. ' The late Bishop Ames, of the' Methodist church, died worth a quarter of a million of lava '" ' : l: The Lutheran churches of rhiladelphia received 700 communicants during the Lenten services. Eev. A. L. Kline, D. D., has been compelled by failing health to resign the pastor ate of the cnurcn at xazoo uity, .bliss. , In Mansfield, Ohio, seven churches of dif ferent denominations have united to wors with and for each other in organized charity, One sign of the hard times in England and Wales is the falling on in marriages. vmy 189,657 were registered in 1878; in 1876 there were 201.874. . : ..i" :::..,. f ! h Rev. Noah M. Wells, of Vienha,!'Mich.: 'is said to be the oldest Presbyterian minister of the United States. He is in his ninetyseventh year. '"' ' Macon has been selected as the place for the next annual convention of the tieorgia State Sunday-school association, to' be held May 30 to June 1. ' -' A London newspaper furnishes the carious statement that 1.885 out of o,zn snares ot new brewery company in Sheffield are held by English Clergymen. ,. ( Several of the Congregational newspapers are in a spirited controversy as to whether the future punishment of the wicked is to be "eternal" or "everlasting." , . A movement has been commenced in the Church of England for the admission of class of ministers similar , to the : .-. local preachers in the Methodist church. , : Another Episcopal clergyman has joined the Catholic church Rev. A. J. Faust, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Faust is well known as a contributor to various periodicals. :. : Rev. Aniory Battles, of 'Bangor, who" for several years has supplied the pulpit' of the Universalis church in Dexter, Mich.j will close his labors on the lsf of June next. -.. Dr. Sawyer, the Univerealist" pastor, at Rondont, N. Y., recently preached for Rev. M. S. Terry, pastor of the Methodist church in that place. The courtesy is creditable to both parties. ' ' Over 130 persons have been brought ' into the church through the influence of the Park Mission Sunday school of Louisville, Ky,, which was started 15 years ago with eight members. ; " ' ' -; In Mill Hill College, London, thereTare 38 students preparing themselves for the priesthood, with the intention of being missionaries to the negroes of America and the' pagans of India. -" ' " ' "r; l; ' - Rev. Dr. Swing, of Chicago, "has a " telephone leading from his study, with various branches to the houses of intimate' friends and parishioners, and does mnchof his "visiting" with the aid of this apparatus. Eighty c'n arches in Detroit, Mich., after mature deliberation by a large committte of all their members, have resolved to lump ail their church debts into one pile, and then proceed to move that pile altogether. - ' " ; ' The Friends' mission in Mexico has the ''moat extensive publishing house of Evangelical literature ia the 'Spanish ! language in all Spanish America." The headquarters of the mission are at Matamoras, where there are 100 members. '"',' t Rev. Jabez S. Swan, the veteran evangelist,' who seemed a man in middle life 40 years ago, retains in a remarkable degree, his old vigor. He preaches in New London, his home, quite frequently still, and occasionally travels to parts beyond. ; w,;' y o " MUSICAL, AMD DRAMATIC.'' Pinafore was a flat failure in the South. Blanche Davenport is a great San Carlo. . . , : t . . favorite at Carlotta Patti is going tour in South America. . on a professional E. Al Sothern will sail from Liverpool "for New York City on the 17th of May. . y The taste of the people of Leadvillc 'seems . to run to variety shows and , gambling saloons. . ( ',, .1 r George H. Rignold ia in Australia; having returned to Melbourne after 'a successful tour in New Zealand. ' ' . " Mr. John Hollingshead, the well known manager of the Gaiety theater, London, intends to visit New York City in June. , , , Messrs.. Hennequin an Kajae'a . new - comedy, entitled "Nounou," produced at the Gymnase, Paris, has proved a failure. . Miss Jeffrevs-Lewis rides ' a horse 'ss "Claire," in "The Shaughraun," at the California theater, where Boncicault is starring. A splendid National theater is projected in London, after the idea of the Grand Opera House in Paris, at a cost of about $15,000,000. Miss Maude Grubbs. formerly of this city. s : r j . : 3 , under the name of Maude Stuart. The Press speaks very highly of her. J . ' ' w .-( t At "La Scala" Donizetti's "Maria Tudor" was brought out on the 27 th,. D' Angerie. of Coven t Garden, London.1 was. the prima donna and Tamagno the first tenor.- ' Signor Perngini, the yoang American ten or who was known here as M-r. J obn Chatterson, has met with much success at Buchars at. Nice, Berlin and in the principal theaters of Bavaria and Italy. . . .' ,( ( ; The Parisian: Ellen Andrei, of the Palais Jtoyal, has the finest arms, Marie Heilbron the finest diamonds, and Alice Regnault, of the uymnase, tne nnest cnemise, that have - ever been known in theatrical annals. The public taste, says the New York San. being suspected of leaning in the direction of Zulus, an assortment of those warlike persons has been "imported," and will be exhibited this week at Gumore s Garden. Two years ago Boston had only four legit imate theaters, ana ot inese tne uiobe was dosed. Now six are open, and a seventh is talked of. In Philadelphia, withia the same time, the nurtiber has increased from three to Six.' . ' Tuesday afternoon the "desperate" assets ' of Mr. Mcvickers estate, in bankruptcy .

were sold by John R. Walsh, as assignue.

prior to making a dividend. Most of them

were. bougnt py i-mxa? awry n .uwyi, uu daughter. ". ? I ! ;v"'..-s-. It la said that Mr. James O NeiL now -of San Francisco, has had George Eliot's Daniel Deronda" dramatized for him. Buffalo Every Saturday. Ah, yes! Our literary staff is busily engaged in dramatizing the New York City directory. Puck. - Miss Ada Cavendish", the 'English actress, - Who has just returned from the' Bermudas, begins an engagement at wallack's, New York. May l, during woicn- sue win piay Rosalind.' and in Wilfcie Collins' new play, ."Miss Gwilt," being a dramatization of his novel, -" Armadale." Nashville American: Miss Mary Anderson is a doomed girl. ..The moment she allowed the world to know that she had ssu.uuu ahead it became simply a question as to what masculine institution - she would endow. There is no escape. An actress with $80,000 has to forswear lapdogs ana. poodles, ana keep a husband. ; ;i ,m( jj i Max Strakosch has formally announced by circular that Miss Adelaide Nellson, the em inent Shakespearean actress, will commence a farewell engagement ot ltxi representations. to constitute her farewell tour in the United States, on or about October 6. She will be supported by a complete and efficient comDanv. and '"arrangements tor ner performances can be made for herself and company only." . . In a recent letter from Paris to the Lon don Times, the correspondent says: "M. Moreau's play of 'Camille Desmouhns' at the Historique, the performance of which terminated at 1 o clock this morning, was a decided failure. Like the revolution which it enacts, it is wanting in a plot, being a mass of historical and anecdotal matter thrown together without any unity of idea. Accuracy of costume, however, has Deen studied, and as a tcenical representation of the revolution the piece is curious, but there is - no fear of its exciting political demonstrations among the spectators." PRESERVATION OF HEALTH. Medical Advice in Relation to Diseases of .. . Oar Own Causing:. .-, ., i ' Popular Science Monthly. ; ' On an average one-balf of the number of out patients treated by a " hospital surgeon suffer from diseases due primarily to a want cf knowledge of the laws of health and cleanliness. ..First, the ignorance of the hygienic laws which . affects so disastrously the health of the rich as well as the poor, exists' .chiefly in regard to dress, ablution and ' ventilation. . This statement may, at first, appear startling, but an enu meration of the diseases that can be con stantly traced to the above causes will show upon now sound a basis this statement rests. The following are examples: Varl cose ulcers from dress: skin diseases from want of cleanliness; chest diseases and fevers from defective ventilation. The vast num ber of ulcerated legs treated in the cut patient department of hospitals, in work house .inhrnaaries, and in private practice, Brisa' from varicose veins. JNow, a van cose' ulcer is caused by a distended condition of the veins of the legs, which have to sustain the pressure ot the blood caused by gravitation. In varicose veins. the valves which help to support the column of blood are to a great extent de stroyed, throuzh the veins having been distended by mechanical obstruction to the free return of the blood lrom the extremi ties, : , thereby distending the . lower veins and separating the edges of the valves. Thus the weight of an uninterrupted column has to be borne by the veins. This, of course, causes further distention, giving rise to congestion of the capillaries of the skin, and causing swelling, eczema, and ultimately ulceration. Ibis is the varicose ulcer, so common in . the laboring classes. It is difficult to heal, and so often . im possible .. to heal, except by prolonged rest in. bed. Hence : it is the dreaa of surgeons, and the cause of misery to thousands. Varicose ulcers are seldom admitted into general hospitals, so that hundreds 1 of poor families are driven to the work house. and Btch cases form a majority in the work house infirm ry. The moat frequent and tlagrant cause of obstruction is the ordinary eias tic garter. Children should never wear them at ail, as the stockings can be perfectly well kept up by attachment of elastic straps to the waistband. If garters are worn, it is important to know how to apply them with the least risk of harm; at the bend of the knee the superficial veins of the leg unite. and ' go deeply into the under part of the thigh beneath the ham-string tendons. Thus a ligature below the knee obstructs all the superficial veins, but if the contraction ia above, the : ham-string tendons keep the pressure off the veins which re turn the blood from the legs. Unfortunately, most people, in ignorance of the above facts. apply the garter below the knee. Again, in nine out of 10 laboring men, we find a piece of cord or a buckled strap tightly applied below the knee, for what reason I could never learn. Elastic bands are the most injurious. They follow the movements of the muscles, and never relax their pressure on the veins. Non-elastic bands during muscu lar exertion become considerably relaxed at intervals, and allow a freer circulation of the blood. e; . . . . !---' Patches and Heroes. ' -' Sunday-School -"Visitor.! s - , "Three! four? five! How funny!" cried the girls.' "Hurrah: " shouted the boys. What were they counting? -Yes; the patches on poor little Constance's dress. She heard every word and the boys' loud langh. Poor little heart! - At hrst she looked down, then the tears came with a great . rush, and she tried to ran home. ''Cry baby." said the boys. "Don't want her to sit next to me," said Ella Gray. -What right has she to come to oar tchool?" whispered proud Lily Gross. "ihere! don't mind a word they say! ' ex. claimed Douglas 8tewart, leaving the group of rude boys, and : trying to comfort Con stance. "Let me carry your books," he continued, t "Cheer upl It ia only a little way to your home, isn't itr " Constance looked up through her tears to see the bravest boy in school at her side. I live m the little house under the bill." said Constance. "It isn't like. your grand house. "No matter for that It has pretty vines, and climbing roses, and it's a very nice house to live in," said Douglas. "I dare say yon are happy there?" ; ' "lee; i don't want to come to tnis senooi again," said Constance, sottiy. . "Uhl things win be ail right in a day or two.", said the boy kindly. "Never mind fhfim inst now." . . .. ... They had been talking of heroes a little v ui ic 1i.iui J nucj uau tt ibu U vs j w -Vi 4 1 halATa (heir haH Kaa rt mwri chinn Tr Ka like Alexander and Cie?ar and Napoleon. There was not a hera amonz them, except this same Douglss ' Stewart, who dared to stand out before all his schoolmates and be friend this poor, forlorn little girl. ' i Splitting the Difference, I Detroit Free Press. A young man with the blnsh of country life on his cheeks Bold out his produce on the market yesterday and entered a shoe (tore and said he wanted a pair of shoes for his wife. ... -..,. . "What number?" asked the clerk. The young husband scratched his head. looked very much embarrassed, and finally said: "Well, rve been married eight months. but this shoe business stumps me. I don't hardly believe- she wears 'levens, and I don t think she kin git into fives, i gaess if we split the dlfierence we'll hither pretty close." .' -. .... . t -: ; . . , ... He was given a pair of eights, and after tauibtins along the soles be observed: "I eneas them'U do. She's awful proad. and I know she'll squeeze into 'em for all

she's worth." ' '

FOB ES r CULTURE.

How the European Nations Hava Profited bv Preserviaz Their Trees. The Growing Need of an American System - - .of Aborlcnlture.' - I Washington Correspondence Globa-Demo-The secretary of state has received from T. P. Baker, editor of the Topeka (Kas.) Commonwealth.. assistant. 'commissioner' to the Paris exposition, hia report on forestry, which, instead of including a bare narrative of forest products, implements of forestry, etc., at Paris, gives in concise form the gen eral information derived from an examina tion of the exhibits of this class, and also a general idea of the system by which 'in European countries, under difficulties unknown ia America, the culture of forestry has been fostered, protected and well cigh perfected. The report says the time has happily passed, it is to be' hoped, when throughout the United States trees are con sidered encumbrances of the soil, to be got rid of by , the most wasteful and destructive methods . possible. There is now as - much anxiety . felt for . the reforesting of our - bare hillsides as once was felt for stnppicg them of the last vestige of covering. Yet when our people consider the area thus deforested. and, in addition, the vast prairies of Kansas and other Western States, themselves tree less, and creating in the course of settlement a demand for the destruction of countless acres of the fine forests -. t Wisconsin, Mich igan and Minnesota the American, unac quainted with any system of forest culture, unaccustomed to any State or Federal legis lation on the subject, is apt to exclaim "Who is sufficient for these things?"' The report hera contains an interesting review of the forestry exnicit, especially made in the chalet near the Administration of Forest at the Trocadora, and in the con struction .of which nearly 200 varieties of woods grown in France were used; also, containing the geological and entomological collections made by the School of Forestry and Models, representing the reforesting mountains. This exhibit was extremely interesting in all its details, showing the transformation of bare rocss into thrifty wood lands, the quadrupeds and birds of France beautiful specimens of taxidermy Next to that of Jb ranee was the exhibit OF THE BOTAKICAL DIVISION of the department of agriculture ef the United States, including sections of the principal forest trees, 300 pieces, foliage and flowers. The Orezan State exhibit included a cabinet composed of 2o,000 pieces of wood from her own forests, bv Thorns Alehan. As early as 800 A. D. the first steps to protect the forests of France from destruction were taken.- In 1280 an ordinance was passed, un der which a corps of officers in charge of forest was appointed, and m 1669 Louis XIV. codified the entire system of laws and took measures to protect the interests of the king dom, menaced by the destruction ot the forests. Every mountain was administered by masterships, and the woods of private persons themselves were suojeciea to restrictions judged indispensable to assure their preservation. ' me nunt, me nsning, and,', in fact, everything pertaining to the administration of forests were also confided to the vigilance of officers of the mister ships. - The authority of the king's officers was paramount to the privileges of the lords and religious corporations, as shown in the contests with the parliaments, and was sustained by public opinion. This superior right of protecting forests, whose preservation has from all time been recognized as necessary to the exis'ence of civilized soci ety, has been claimed by ali Governments which have succeeded ancient monarcny in France. As the forestry system of t rance has always been the most perfect, and as the protection of our own forests is now engag iog public attention, especially as refers to the public domain, the facts in the report relating to the subject ot TBS FORESTRY ORGAKIZATIOH I!f FRAXCK is interesting. Under the decree of 1791, revised by subsequent edicts, the forestry organization of France consisted of Salary per annum Administrators 2,0UO Conservators. . l,ax) Inspectors . 7MJ Under I nspectorR ... .... 4u0 Principal Guards .. 240 Private Guaids - lo In 1801 the woods and forests were divided into 27 conservations.' At the present time the forest department is one of the principal bureaus of the Jr rencn Government, 'inert are foresting schools where pupils are trained in all the sciences. The graduates are com celled to serve as foresters. The same disciDime prevails as in tne army, ana tne pro fession of forester is as much so as an officer in the army. There is a list or penalties ior injuring trees, scaled according to the class, the first class consisting of oaks, beeches, yoke elms. elms, ashes, maples, pines, tir, larcnes, cnestnuts, lote trees, walnuts, service or quick trees.' and other iruit trees; second ciass. alders, birches, aspens, poplars, willows, and other species not comprised in the first class. The nenaltlPS ior culling or carrying away. with aeeravatiog circumstances that is to aav. if the offense has been committed in the night time or witn a saw or oj a aeiwqueub who has been, guilty of the same offense before, or if the offense has been committed by a delinquent, with the aid of a saw, who has been guilty of . the same offense before, the penalty is fine and imprisonment. The forests of Francs comprise 9,187,304 hectare, of which 667.113 belong to the State. 2,090,788 to commanes or parishes and pub lic Institutions, ana o.iz'j.o-jo to private parties. The statistics of consumption show the value, FOR ALL PURPOSES, In 1877. to have been $40,030,000. . As the enrk-oak can be cultivated In the United States, the report says that it grows in Algiers, in Corsica, Spain and Southern t rance- At ia years tne iree iuruiauea a coarse oak, from which buoys and Spanish black are made. , The cork, whlcn is colUcted every 10 years, is of good texture, Forty parishes are occupied in the manu facture OI COTKS. auu . iuo ueuiauu ia hju tAntlv Inrreaainir. in Sweden the forests are under the im mediate administration of the State, and increase year by year by the purchase of nrirate forests or their separation from farmed State lands. In 1876 the public for mvb a net receipt of 1.093,479 crowns Th forests are under the skogstymlsen of the finance department, and under the direct care of employes and agents of the forest service. There is a High Forest School in the Royal park at Stockholm, with professorships of forest economy, natural history, chemistry and physics, forest legislation and administration and political economy. There are 40 pupils, of which 11 . are Norwegians and three Finnish. The Institution receives 9i ann nrowna. - Sweden depends almost en tirely on its forests for the fuel necessary for its metallurgical industry.. The revenues ot the forest of Sweden realized 165,000,000 orn.na hnnt 146 000.000. In Denmark the revenue of the forest is estimated at 40 francs a hectare, and a total

of 7,000,000. .The State forest yield 17 francs a hectare. In the last century the forest of Sweden were owned by private proprietors and suffered a wasteful destruc

tion oi trees wnicn the state laws are now remedying under - the direction of royal decrees and royallofncers. - - I ne forest service of Portugal is both ad ministrative and technical. The pine for- -ests Leiria, the resin manufactory, and the forests of Bussaco, are under a special direction. ... . In Spain the forests receive special atten tion, the conditions of climate and the prosperity of the people being so dependent upon. ' . . FOREST VEGETATION that the royal Government has taken charge. in order to prevent the denudation of the mountains and the depopulation of the country. The forest administration in Prussia forms, as in France, a division of the financial department, with a general director and a council of headmasters and corps of inspectors. There are also forestry bri-, gades and guards, under rigid discipline.. in Kussia, tne Government has taken steps to protect its vast forests.ana has established schools of forestry, where technical education is a prominent feature, and instruction is given in the manufacture of the products of forest trees. ;v In regard to the steppes of South Russia, which resemble our Western prairies, the report says: In this region of the steppesvast plains very like the prairie land of the united states many attempts have been made to force the growth of trees. The Government, recognizing the. great advan tages which must reeult for the conn try from the transformation of. waste and barren plems into productive -forests, has encour aged these undertakings, and directs these endeavors by the aid of practical schools of forest culture.' In its conclusions, as affecting the United States, in which there are 380,000,000 acres of wood lands, the report says: The people of the United States have, up to a comparatively recent period, been famous destroyers of the forest It is a significant fact that the American's ax takes precedence in the markets of the world, and that tba American chopper is the most expert ax man. Thousands and thousands of acres oi noble forest trees have been destroyed merely to rid the earth of them. The Western pioneer passed his lite in the toilsome labor of chopping and burning trees which his descendants would gladly replace if they could do so. Of later years . , A GROWISG PDBLIC SESTIMEST has sprung up in favor of the preservation of trees, both for ornament and use. The evils of forest destruction are now admitted. though our practice is not always in conformity with our theory. The practical question is, what can we do to preserve and restore our forests to re pair the waste of the past and provide for. the future? Governmental interference is a resource to be used sparingly, for the reason that it is not, as a rule, efficacious. There has existed for many years a statute agaiDst cutting timberon Government lands, and it is safe to say that few statutes have been more persistently violated. In newly settled sections few people see any wrong in cutting Government timber, especially when used in the development of the country. The timber-cutter's set has been more effect ive than repressive legislation. In this the Government holds out substantial inducements for the cultivation of trees offers as the patron and encoursger of forestry and thus fosters a populsr sentiment in favor of tree growing. If a rigid compliance with the law as it ' now stands is exacted, the re sults would doubtless be more satisfactory than a host of minute regulations such as are suited to the genius of European countries. Voluntary effort, it is safe to say, has done more good than legislation either repressive r protective. The device of an anaual Arbor Day," originating, I believe, in the State of Nebraska, has filled many Western cities and towns with beautiful shade trees at no cost to the Government. Federal, State or municipal "Arbor Day" has been added to our scanty list of public holidays; young and old join in the cheerful labors of the day, and school and religions societies are conspicuous in its observance. In one day in Topeka, the capital of Kansas, more was done in beautifying the grounds belong ing to the State by the free and voluntary labors of the citizens than had been done in years under the authority of the Legislature, and at an expense of several thousand dollars of the public money. This incident is mentioned as illustrating. , THE REAL AND TRUE METHOD of carrying out measures beneficial to the mass of the people. With us the people are everything, the Goverment very little. A fair held is open in this country for the labors of the forester. It is sate to say that for many years no effort may need be made to imitate the Kuropean experiment in re foresting the sides of barren and almost in accessible mountains. The fields of labor will be the great and fertile prairies cf the West, where the work will be comparatively light, rapid and inexpensive. The fact that trees win grow on the prairies, west as well as east ot the Mississippi, is a settled ques tion. lo well informed person disputes it. It is no longer a matter of experiment. It only remains to push forward the good work by the means 1 have suggested, by the con tinuance ana carelul enforcement of the timber-culture act and the fostering of a public sentiment in favor ot tree-growing. bv the observance of "Arbor Day" and the dissemination of information on the subject by the department of agriculture and the public press. At all fairs and exhibitions of natural products the development of forestry should be made much more conspicuous than heretofore. How Carran Saw a Villain. Curran once met his match in a pert, jolly, keen-eyed son of the sod, who acted as hos tler at a stable, and who was up as a witness in a case ot a dispute in the matter of a horse trade. Curran much desired to break down the credibility ot this witness, and thought to do it by making the man contradict him selfby tangling him up In a net work of adroitly framed questions; but all to no avail. The hostler was a companion to Sam Weller. His good comman sense and his equanimity and great good nature were not to be overturned, ny ana oy curran, .in towering wrath, belched forth, as not another counsel would have dared to do in the pres ence of the court: "Sirrah, you are incorrigible! The truth is not to be got from yon, for It Is notin you. I see the villain in your lace!" "V faith, yer honor." sata tne witness, with the utmost simplicity of truth and hon esty, "mv face must - be moity clane and shlnin' indade, it it can reflect like that!1 For once in his life the great barrister was floored by a simple witness. He could not recover from that repartee, and the case went against him. . , ' Merino Blood in the Fleck. : A continuous use of Merino bucks builds up, upon a stock of inferior ewes, a flock of fine and densely-wooled animals, : with marvelous rapidity.'. A Mexican ewe shear ing one pound of coarse wool, if bred to a nure Merino buck, win produce a iamr. which, when a year old, will shear at least three pounds of much finer wool; and the produce of this lamb, if a ewe, and bred to the Merino, will go up to four and lour and a half or five pounds of still finer wooL Simon Gonld and his wife, who were mar ried nearly 73 years ago, are living with their son, who is 70 years old, near Montpelier, v t. The husband is in his ninety-ninth year, and his wife in her ninety-sixth. They have lived upon the same farm all their married life. Caution. Do not let your druggist palm off a substitute when you demand Dr. Bull's Uaby Syrup, or you win be disappointed, for no medicine, for children equals It in ttect "

RADWAY'8

StrBT Teattt BOIV ff mmm Peww r Rm1u'i Steady KUr ia a Caa ml etdatle JUieanaaUanm. No. S Vait N ess-place, New York. DB.RADWAT: WllhmeyonrReUelhaaworB ed wonder. For the last three yearn I bar had freiaent and severe attacks of sciatic sometimes extending from the lam bar region to my ankles, and, at times, In both lowe limbs. Daring the time I have been afflcted I have tiied.almoxt.all the remedies recommended by wise men and fools, hoping to find relief, bat I have tried various kinds of baths, manipulations, outward application of liniments, too numerous to mention, and prescriptions or the Burnt eminent physicians, all of which failed to give me rellof. at September, at the urgent request of a friend (who had been afnlcUvi a mwift I wa Lindticed to try your remedy. I was then safferjug leaj-iuny wnn one oimyold tarns. To my surprise and delight the first application gave me ease, after bathing and robbing the parts a fTec tea, leaving the limb in a warm glow, created by the Relief. In a short time the pain pass en tirely away, although I have slieht pe riodical attacks approaching a change of weather. I know now how to cure myself, and fel quite master of the situation. RADWAIH READY RELIEF is my friend. I never trav el wiwoui a Dome in my valise. lours truiy, Gtw. BTAKK. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Dlphloena, innnenzM. Sore Throat, Difficult Breathlm RELIEVED IS A FEW MINUTES BY RADWAVS READY RELIEF. for ueaaacne. whether sick or nervousrheumatism, lumbago. Dalns and weakness in the pack, spine or kidneys; pains around the liver, pleurisy, swellings of the Joints, pains in the bowels, heartburn and nainsof ail kindn. chilblains and frost-bites, Radway 's Ready Rejibi win Huuru immeaiaw ease, ana us continued use for a few days ellect a permanent core RADHAY'S READY BELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertlsm.:t Seee Any One tinner witn Patln. KaDWAY'H READY RELIEF Is a Cure for Jbvery .rain. It was the first, and Is the ONLY FAIN . REMEDY that Instantly stops the most excruclatlna pains, auays lnnammauon ana cares congestions, whether of the Lnnes. Stomach. Bowels. or other glands or organs by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. so matter how violent or excruclatlae th pain, the Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Inarm, Crippled, Nervous, Xeuralglo or prostrated wiui uiaease may saner Radway's Heady Relief WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidneys, InflammatlOE oi me Biauaer, mnamniauon oi me .Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat. Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblains and Frost Bites. The application of the Ready Relief to tht part or parts where the pain or dlinoulty ezwi 11 Huura eue ana comioru Thirty to sixty droos In half a tumbler a water will, In a few moments, euro Cramps, Dpwuan, ouar ehoioko, nearcoarn, nir.t neaa ache. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in to Bowels, and all Internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle cf RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A few arons in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better thar French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEYEB AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There Is not a remedial agent In this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow and other Fevers (aided by RADWAY PILLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cent per bottle. DR. BAD WAY'S Sarsaparillian llcsolvent ! The Great Blood Portlier, For the Cure of Chronic Disease, Scrofula or Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contagious, t Be It seated in the Inn er Btomaeti, Skla or Bosiea . i imi eur acrret, Corrupting the Solids and Vitiating the Fluids Chronic Rheumatism. Scrofula, Glandnlai Swelling, Hacking, Dry Cough, Cancerous Af fections, eypnuitie ixtmpiainta, eeaing o the Lungs, Dyspepsia, water Brash, no uoic 1. 1 . .. T!.n . 1-., m ITl-i- avl. A CDUA. T 111 W LlllUfC, , UlWl . and Hip Diseases, Msrcurlal Diseases, Femal Complaints, Gout, Dropsy, Salt Rheum, Bros. oniua, consumption. , . IiTer Complaint, Etc Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolve m excel all remedial scents In the care of Chronlo. Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Dis eases, but it Is the only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Coin- . piainu. TTrlnarv and Womb Diseases. Gravel. Diabetes Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Dj continence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all eaHaa where there are brickdost deoaslui or the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with substanena like the white of an ese. or threads like white silk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bllious annearance and white boned list deposits. or wnen mere is a pricking, Darning sensation wnen passing water, ana pain in tne smau oi the back and along the loins. Sold by Drug glStS. i-iUUH. UAHi LKJxiU&M. OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. Dr. RADWAY CO. 83 Warren sU. N. Y. DB. BAD WAY'S - REGULATING PILLS Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, puruy, oieanse ana strengthen. Radway's Fills for the cure of aJ diseases oi tne Btomacu, uver, coweis, ma neys. Bladder, Nervous diseases, iieauactx Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestion, Dyi pepsla. Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation the Bowels, Plies, and all derangements of th Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a pot ltive cure. Purely vegetable, containing n merenrv. mineral, or deleterious drues. aVObserve the following symptoms result ing from Disorders oi tne Digestive urgansi VUUBUpnwuu, U W MM . uws, jr Ullllw vuw Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, l)..-. 1...... Til......... n CVuuf Vnllnua or Weight lx the Stomach, Hoar Eructations, sinkings or nutterings in tne rit oi tne atom, aeh. Hvlmmlni of the Head. Hurried and Dlfnoull Breathing, f luttering oi tne jaean, Choklna- or Sunocatlng Herniations wnen in s lying posture, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fver and dull Pain in the Head. 1 nciencv of Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin and Sudden Flashes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh x.yes, nun in uia niun. vu, uuuup, uu A few doses of Kadway's puis win rree u system rrom an oi tne a Dove namea aisoraei frloe eenu per dox. ooia Dy arusgisia. 3EtS.A.X "FALSE AND TRUE. Bend one letter stamp to RADWAY A C ! No. s warren, cosuer cnureu street, York. .... . ... . information .worm tnousanaa win ne ssxt

' ''HH (?1 a. jjjl Thousands suffer without knowing the na ture of this almost universal compiaf nt. It a an ulceration of the head. Its Indications are. . hawking, spitting, weak Inflamed eyw, fre- ' qnent soreness of the throat, dryness and heas of the nose, aiatter running from the kead down the throat, often ringing or deafness' la ' the earr, loss of smell, memory Impaired, dullness and dizziness of the head, often in ta first stages, but more commonly in its advan ced stages, attended with pains to chest or left aide, and under the stJbulder blades. Indigestion usually attends Oatarra ; a hacking cough and colds are very eemmon, some bave all these symptoms, others only a part. Very lit tle pain attends Catarrh aatll the liver and the lungs are attacked la consequence of -stream of pollution running from the head the stomach. ' All persons thus affected take cold easily and have frequently a running at the nostrils; the breath sometimes reveals to all around tae corruption within, while the patient has fre quently lost all sense of smell. The disease advances covertly, until pala In the chest, lungs or bowels startles him; he hacks and coughs, has dyspepsia, liver complaint, and is urged by his doctor to take this or that; perhaps cod liver oil is prescribed. Perfectly ridiculous! The foul ulcers In the head cannot be reached by pouring sncm. stuff into tiie poor, laded stomach. The patient becomes . nervous, the voice la harsh and unnatural, he feels disheartened, memory loses her power judgment her seal, gloomy forebodings hang overhead; Hundreds, yes, thousands la such circumstances, feel that to die would be a re lief, and many even do cut the thread of life to end their soxrowa. . - . Thousands are Dying In early life with consumption, who can look back a few years perhaps only months when it wasonly Catarrh. Neglected when a con is poKRiDie, very soon itvui transform the features of health and youth into the dark, pallid n ........ ...... mK1Ia .V.. I. I .- .. V. V . oj .j, nunc ui. uw;&iu( wugu, uieci. cess of blood gushing from the lungs, or night sweats, an signiucanuy proclaim it is too luxe; and thus a neglected Catarrh ends in the consumptive's grave. NASAL CATARRH. Sometimes the disease onlv affects the mem branes llnln v the nasal passages, and they may oe easily reacoea ana curea oy simple means But when it Is located In the frontal slnns, or . In the posterior nares, or if It has entered the eustachian tabes ana is Injuiing the ears, then nothing bat finely medicated vapor can eflectaally reach It and destroy It. And certainly af ter it nas aneciea . ine inroai and bronchial tabes, all well read physicians will readily attest, nothing can be relied on to effect a permanent care but the Inhalation of properly medicated vapor. In the same manner that we breathe common air, we can inhale and breathe a medicated air; and it is perfectly simple, any one can see, thns to treat disease ot the throat, bronchial pipes and langs. How much better this method by which remedies are conveyed directly to the seat of the disease, than to resort to tne uncertain ana loo frequent mischievous action of medicines taken Into the stomas h. TFaCHRRH IM OCR SCHOOLS are greatly subject to this fearful malady. Confinement in close, 111-ventilatea school-rooms; the over-heated atmosphere, charged with the steaming poison exuding from the bodies of the not always over-clean children, breed this disease with fearful rapidity. Many of oar leading divines, lawyers and prominent business men have tried this remedy with wonderful success. We know Mr. Chllds as an honest christian man. Cincinnati Daily Gazette. . . .. PCBUC SPEAKERS, after leavlnc the platform, over-heated with the strain of their mental and physical effort, neglect sufficient irecaatlon, and a cold Is the result. This n ejected opens the way to catarrh, and to a pos- . slble loss of voice. I hav suffered so keenly myself that 1 can not urge upon public speakers too strongly the necessity of removing disease when a cure is possible. . MY EXPERIENCE. E chteen years ot temrjie neadacbe. dlse-ost-lng nasal discbarges, dryness of the throat, acute bronchitis, coughing, soreness of the lungs, raising bloody mucus, and even night sweats, incapacitating me for my professional nni.iM.kna nr nsinv TtiA to um vara, or in. grave AU caused by .and the results of, Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of dollars, ana oDtaimng no reiiei, i compounded my Catarrh Specific and Cold Air Inhaling Balm, and wrousht upon myself a wonderful cure. Vow I can speak for hours with no difficulty. ana can Dreams ireeiy in any atmospnere. My cure is certain, thoroneh and periecu and is Indorsed by every physician who has examined it, T. P. CHIXDS. . FROM THE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNI VERSITY OF NEBRASKA. T. P. CnroLns Dear Sir: 1 think yon have the true theory and practice for the cure of nasal Catarrh, and also for the treatment of the respiratory organs. My throat Is now so well restored that I lecture daily without difficulty, and I find no difficulty whatever In preaching. You are at full liberty to use mj name for the benefit of others. 1 ours very truly, - ' . E. B. FAlBFlEljt, D. D., L.L. D., 4 Lincoln, Neb. J TOOK J. Coli.ktt, of Lima, O.. writes: "You well remember how terribly , Catarrh bad - taken hold upon . me, maklne me offensive to myself and to all around, and withal sufferlngday and night 1 am curea ; neaa iree, aut passages ail open, and breathing natural. (Write to him.) Many surprising incidents of peculiarly dis tressing cases, cured, will be sent on applica tion. ... . .- , . , - CONCLUSION. It is now a well established fact that Chl'ds' Catarrh Specific, for thoroughness, completeness and efficiency, has no equal In the world. Everything known to be good for Nasal Catarrh in all its hornd rorras, in the head, throat and broncnlal tubes, arranged Into one complete system of treatment. do not trine witn some cneap roing, wnicn at best can not afford but tempo rarary relief, while the roots of the vile disease are left to strike deeper and deeper. Be in kakctcst and thorough, or do kmhdig! Circulars, price lists and all necessary Information for self-treatment at home, can be had by addressing (with return stamp), Rev. T. P. CHILDS, Troy, Ohio. ' avpiease state that you saw this advernse I ment In the Sentinel. - ,