Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1879 — Page 6

7-1 TTTR INIDIAKA STATE SENaTNnsL. ;WEDNESD AY, MORNINGS MAY 7, 1879.

6

BROKEN STRIXGS.

There Is no minstrel ripe In years, A But, as his song he sings, i -s Feels musingly across nH harp ; ? f To find some broken strings. ' -The early songs that from his lyre His youthful fintcers Hong, - - -x , Have lost their first Promethean fire Since love and life were young. The world may listen to the strains "Whicn from each harp-string floats, r Bat still unto his ear remains , : 1 A discord in the notes. - s . J And still his heart, unsatisfied, ; ? : Seeks yearningly. In vain, - . To find the music which has died, - And mend the broken strain .. . . 1 O Worldi that llsteni when too late,' Vnto the vrice which sings, And loves the music, when the years ". Have Ehattered many strings. p, But little owes the bard to joa " For pnlises from your tongue. Who heard not when the harp was new, And love and lile were young. scribner for May. TWO MARRIAGES. . BY J.KAH LA SHOS. Gregory Holmes sat at the library table : with his book under the rays of the students' ' Tamp. He was a handsome, fair-haired t young man, with a face a trifle too grave for - his years. "Gregory," and a little hand was laid upon his shoulder. He started up in surprise. Cbild, why are you here at this ' hour?" , "May," as he noticed the pallor of her face, "what ails you?" "Gregory, . you " The words died awayon her lips, and she pressed her hand to her heart 'Gregory rose in alarm, and put his arm gently about her. "Little cousin, what has happened? Calm yourself, and tell me." "Gregory, you do not like nm."' Her cousin became alarmed. Was May ' going crazy? "1 do not like ,- him! Whom, May?'' -"You know the man I was going to marry." If her life depended upon it she could not utter his name. " Ho going to marry!" "What do you mean, May?" "Gregory, why do you not like him?" "May," I never told you that I did not like him." "I know it; but you do not like him; vonr Is your engagement with Benson Lisle broken?" "Yes: that man is a fiend in human form. He is the cause of the terrible change in Desie Reeves. Under another name he won her hiart, betrayed her by means of a mock marriage and then deserted her. Oh,Gregory ! do you wonder at my looks? I thought while I stood and beard them talk that I should go mad." "Oh, cousin, can this be true?- Sit here and tell ma how von came to find it out Bid Desie tell you?" "Desie, poor girl, she is trying her best to keep it from me, and at the same time save me from him. 8 be loathes him now: her erief is not fcr him, but for the terrible shame he cist upon her. Gregory, I came to you for help. I have an idea which you must assist me to carry out" Next moraine two bright red spots burned on May Willson's cheeks, and she talked in cessantly in the gayest strain imaginaoie. "You look worse, naler I mean, to-day than you did yesterday. Desie, is anything the matter?" "Nothing, I assure you. Mav." 'Good morning ladies," said Benson Lisle, entering the room. A quiet "good morning," from Desie, at whom he glanced rapidly, ana a gay "eood morning." from May came in re sponse, to his salutation. "I was just sy ing that Desie looks paler than she did yeaterday, but she declares there's nothing the matter with her. What do you think about it, Benson?" "I think you might spare Miss Reeves some of your bloom, this morning," said Benson. without looking at Miss Reeves. "You ought to be on the eve of getting married, as I am. and then you would be so ing. But I declare, I am a little nervous, when I think of going through the ceremony. I never saw a marriage performed. Did you, Desie?" "I thought I did, but" tben Benson L'sle's brow con tracted and Desie paused. "Bat you didn't, I flu d Dose. Now that was funny." and May lanehed gaily, and at that moment her cousin Gregory entered the room. '-I should love dearly to see a marriage performed. Suppose we have a ceremony here among ourselves, just for fun. Yon can officiate, can you not Gregory?" "I think to; at least I will do my best, Just to oblige my nervous little cousin, who is to be the bride? You?"' ? "Oh, no; 1 want to take ob servations, you know. Detie must be the bride and Benson the groom. Won't you, Benson?" said May, her cheeks burning with excitement , "I - have no object ions it Miss Reeves has not,' and he looked defiantly at Desie. "I would rather not," said Desie, quietly. "Desie, dear, for friendship sake, I ask jou to do this for me." Perhaps it was much the look in Benson Lisle' s eyes as May's appeal that made Desie rise and say: "it shall be as you please. May." But she tottered rather than walked by Benson Lisle' s side to where Gregory stood, book in hand, in the center of the room. "Don't make it too serious." laughed Benson. But every' body suddenly looked grave as the marriage rite began. It Desie Reeves dared tell her thoughts then! "Whom God hath joined together, let no man put asunder, ' was said. "Is this farce over?" said Benson, jestingly. For a minute or two no one an swered: then suddenly throwing her arms around Sesie's neck. May cried "Now. Desie. darling, you are that man's lawful wife." "May. are you crazy?" "She is your lawful wife. When you married her before it was asbam marriage, now it is a real one. My Cousin Gregory has been or dained for the ministry," said May, con fronting him without flinching. "Benton Lisle, you are fonnd ont in your villiahy. commenced Gregory; but Benson interrupt ed him with an oath, and flew at Desie. "This is your work," he cried, and would have grasped her by the throat, but Gregory Holmes was too quick for him. "I do not know what all this means," gasped Desie, clinging to May. "You do; you have ex posed me," cried Benson, forgetting how he - spoke in his rage and humiliation. ' She has not uttered a word against you,' cned May. "Last night I picked up a tip of paper that had your handwriting upon it, asking Desie to meet you in the summer hou-e at midnight I was at ' the summer house long before midnight, and I overheard every word that passed between you. I was determined that you should marry her. I made Gregory my confident, and between us we have made Desie your wife; and for her sake you leave this house unpunished. Its inmates hope that they may never look upon your face again," and May walk d to the other side of the room, drawing Desie with her. "Stay," said Gregory, laying his hand upon Desie's arm. "Desie do you care anything for this man?" "I care anything for hitn I Iprayaa fervently as .May that I shall never see "him again." "Benson Lisle, ' you are" here Lisle must have " thought himself in dagger, at Gregory was approaching him as he spoke,nd he made a break for the door and left the honse in the quickest time possible. No one regretted his going. Desie made her home with May. and in little more than a year she was called upon to be bridesmaid. May had learned to love Gregory Holmes.. Animal Intelligence. London Nature. ' Here is an instance of "instinct" which shows. I think, that there is no difference whatever between the reason of animals and J that of men. A. mare nere naa ner nrst rati when she was 10 or 12 years old. She was blind of one eye. The result was that ahe frequently trod upon the foal, or knocked it over when it happened to be on tbe blind aide of her, in consequence of which the foal died when it was three or four weeks old. The next year she bad another foal ; and we fully expected that tbe result would be tbe

same. But no; irom tne aay 1 waa u

she never moved in the stall wunout looking round to see where the foal was, and she never trod upon it or injured it in any way. t You see that reason didlnot teach her that she was tailing oer nrst ioai: her ear for the second was the result of memory, imagination and thought after the foal was dead and before the next one was born. The enly difference that I can see be tween the 'reasoning -power -of men and animals is that the latter is applied only to the very limited sphere of providing lor their bodily wants, whereas that of men embraces a vast amount of other objects besides this. The above limitation does not, I think, apply strictly to domestic animus, does especially, which seem to acquire some perceptions beyond mere animal ones. WHEN ARE "MOM EX MOST LOVELY? An Interesting Question How It is An swered by' a 'Newspaper Views on the Subieet. ' fNew York Bun. We have received from a young lady a I question which is so interesting and invites our consideration of a theme so delicate and delightful, that we are fairly forced to answer it at length. This is what she writes: ' 8ir Will you be kind enough to tell me, are young ladles considered more lovely, ana thought prelerable, at the ages of from 18 to 22, er from 22 to 25 or 26? You will understand me, do men most admire them? ,- , B. ' Before proceeding to our answer, - let us thank our lovely friend for refraining from any attempt to bias our judgment oy giving even a hint cf her own age. She probably though if she did so. natural gallantry might lead us away from a cool, judicial view of the subiect and tempt us to give the prefer ence to the types of maidenly beauty which appear in young women ot her conieBsed years. And we do not deny that such might have been the case. As it is we are left en tirely in the dark as to the class to which she herself belongs whether she is between 13 and 22. or betwe n 22 and Zo; and so we are able to answer her question on its intrinsic merits. Loveliness in woman, though tt may vary in its character and manifestations at differ ent periods of life, is not the property of youth only. There is a great and undeniable charm in the fresh beauty of 18, to which inexperience and early romance lend perhaps additional fascination. A pretty girl of that age, who has been untouched by care, and who knows of the world through imagination only, is a very delightful object, and many men may wish they might take captive her first affections. Between 18 and 22 the change of a girl, so far as the charms of her person go, are not likely to be great; but in that time, by longer intercourse with society and by natural development, she may grow more companionable for men of maturity, and her carriage and self control become improved. Those are important years in a young woman's life the years during which, in our climate, the majority of the sex are married. And yet, from 22 to 25 or 26, a maiden may and generally does still fnrtber advance in attractiveness and add to tbe store of her charms. She is still young, but she has outlived many youthful fancies, and feels some of the dignity of womanhood. No better ages than those in a maiden's life, and never is she lovelier. But why stop at 26? What fairer women are to be found than many of those between 26 and 30, and even older? Girls of 18 may look on them as unsought old maids, and yet they are in their womanly prime, and may capture hearts which have been steeled against girlish fascinations. Oftentimes they make tbe bestot wives, and men nnd a solace and companionship in their society which immaturity can not give. They have the advantage of experience, and they have learned the lessons taught by longer contact with the world, while still they may not be averse to falling in love. No, we assure our fair friend, it is not that a woman is 18, or 26, or 30, which makes her lovely in tbe eyes of men. She may be juxt as lovely at one age as the other; but inasmuch as most marriages of women occur berween the ages she mentions. It is safe to as sume that the majority of men prefer to take wives who are not older. But all men of taste and discernment admire feminine beauty and loveliness whether they show themselves in buddine vonth or riper matu rity; and we will dare assert that if our cor respondent was really cbarmtng at is, she will be more so at 26, or that if she is now lovely at 18 she ooeht to be lovelier at the greater age. . But let her give no further thought to the subject The beauty that is unconscious is most alluring, and loveliness which exercises its sway witbeut apparent effort is sure to make the best conquest This we say in full confidence that the multitnde'of weddiogs which are to take place in the period after Easter will confirm the truth of our words. Let us hope that before another return of this delightful season onr fair correspondent will be selecting her bridal outfit, having found by happy personal experience that we have wisely answered her important question. , Borle on Grant. Washington Special. Washington, May 2. It is learned here from good authority that the day previous to the departure of Mr. Borie from Philadelphia to join General Grant in Europe, for the purpose of accompanying him on his trip through India, he had a communication with a personas friend as to the mnch talked of candidacy of Grant for the presidency. In this conversation Mr. Borie informed his friend that his object in going abroad was mainly at the earnest solicitation of several of General Grant's intimate friends in . Philadelphia, who were alarmed at what - tbey termed the efforts of the politicians to put the general forward as a candidate for president id 1SS0. Said Mr. Borle to his friend: "Under no circumstances should General Grant permit his name to go tefore a political convention. He has bad all the honor and renown that can be given to any American citizen, and if he were to run again for president and be defeated, even though he should be unfairly "counted ont" by the two Democratic Houses of Congress, he would live in history as a defeated candidate. It is the desire of the true friends of the general that he do not allow the use of his name again for the presidency or any other omce." - It is known from letters received from those who travel with him that they do net wisn him to be a candidate again, and that, so tar as he has expressed himself, he shares in the disinclination to allow nimself to be a candidate. One, at least, of his companions has written home that the general has saia that he would nor, under any circumstances, accept a nomination. . - It is surmised here, however, ' that 'he nor - those with - him have a conception of the magnitude - that . the so called Grant movement has assumed within the past six months, and especially since the antics of the present Democratic Congress began. A member of the cabinet remarked to your correspondent the other day that if it Lad been the fixed purpose of the Democratic majority in Congress to give the Grant movement an irresistible send-off, they could not have set about it better than to have forced an extra session, as they did. Were the election held to-day, he thought urant would carry every JNortuern btate. Large and Small Bones. . Small bones In animals are an Indication of good feeding quality, early maturity, and superior, nne-grainea nesh; while coarse large bones, with prominent joints and angular projections of the skeleton, indicate poor feeding Quality, late maturity, and coarse flesh, in connection with a large pro portion ot offal and cheap pieces in the carcass, when reaching its final destination attne siaugnter-houte.

A SCIENTIFIC WONDEK.

Its Author a Benefactor of His Rac?. The Value of a Discovery Is in Proportion to the Good it Performs. Science, when well digested, is nothing but good Bens J and . reason, while art and science have their meeting point in method. It corrects old notions, sweeping away erroneous creed?, establishing a faith commensurate with the grander facts and laws that it discloses. ( f The' achievements of science have been so wonderful that the mind is dazed by the contemplation of the results wrought, and in no . field has this great transformation occurred to a greater extent than in that of medicine. The world's bigotry has not' been slow to acknowledge the results of advanced medical thought, and to accept the efforts of able and learned men. It is impossible to put a value on a medical discovery, which, with its proper tse, will cure some of the worst "ills that flesh is heir to." We have been led to pursue this train of thought by an investigation of the remedies manufactured by Messrs. Radway & Co., of New York, whose wonderfully effective medicines are supplied to the millions the world over, end their nnapproacbabie ex cellence has been proved overwhelmingly. Nothing "succeeds like success," while, if tested by the generally adopted law of the "survival of the fittest," then Radway has made no claim not borne out by magical re suits, and Is entitled to the benedictions of the suffering millions in all quarters of the earth, who have derived so much benefit from these unequalled preparations. We clip the following extract from an exhaustive article on this subject from the Chicago Tribune: "From all parts of the country learned professors unite n praising tbe efficacy of these medicines, and from, tbe great uni versities abroad come overwhelming testi monials of the supreme importance of Dr. Radway's gifts to the race his contribution to the medical art of the age. When such unwilling tributes are wrested frnm tbe con servatism of the most conservative of pro fessions, it is indeed a significant fact not to be ignored or cried down. Hosts, too, of our leading citizens, represented by such time honored names as that of the Hon. Thuilow Weed and Prefecsor Lawrence Reid. eive the heartiest testimonials ot the radical benefits wrought by the great Radway remedies. The Radway remedies cover the brosd classification which may be made of the ills that flesh is heir to. In the first place, we have the radical causes of disease, impurity of the blood, and hereditary taints resulting in consumption, scrofula, syphilitic poison, various diseases of the liver, kidneys, and skin, carus of the bone, ulcers and glandular swellings, strumorous discharges, constitutional debility, cancerous affections and tumors, . dyspepsia, neuralgia, calculous deposit, etc. These terrible inflictions may be generally included as the results in different phases of impure and tainted blood. What, then, does logic teach in such cases? Why, attack the very foundation and fountain-head of all, and not dally with the symptoms merely. The crystalline princi pie of sarsaparilla root has been recognized or ths last century and a half as of great value as a blood punner. uut there has been a great difficulty in extracting the essential principle, so as to get it in a highly concen trated form, free from other elements. Dr. Radway, after long and delicate expert menting, succeeded in this result by distill ing the essence in vacuo. By properly compounding this with other highly power ful ingredients, the experimenter finally succeeded In attaining a combination of patent remedies which he calls the Renovating Resolvent, so effective and searching as to be without a parallel In Its power of cleansing and purifying the blood. By thus reaching the very root of trouble, disease is not only prevented but cured nnder conditions absolutely discouraging to the formal physician, who is tbe slave of certain cast-iron ideas. Tbe number of cures wherein diseases which have baffled the skill of the regular physician have yielded after the use of a few bottles of the Renovating Resolvent would astound the reader who bas not been in a position to know the magical results of this grand remedy, and the lives which have been wrested by it from the very j iws of death. In conjunction with this we have tbe Regulating Pills, to supplement the action of the Resolvent by attacking tbe symptoms and certain special manifestations, which may be classed as results rather than causative elements of disease. While tbe pills are often used in connection with the Resolvent, they are also found highly efficacious per se, being cathartic, purgative. and laxative, without any of the caustic and Irritating effect so common with pills as ordinarily made and administered. As an illustration of the value of tbe Regulating Pills, we may say that tbe same ingredients that enter into a box. if ordered at a drug gist's under the form of regular prescription, would cost at least three times as much." Tbe liver, stomach and bowels are wonderfully benefited through the regulating element of these pills, and every man who regards his own health should keep them continually on hand as a preventive as well as a cure. Among the diseases in which the pills are specially useful as a remedy, aside from those of which we have spoken, are congestion, heart disease, troubles of the kidney and bladder, cholera and malignant fevers, dropsy, erysipelas, children's diseases and general debility. . The third great remedy of Dr. Radway is tbe "Ready Relief." whose f auction is accu rately denote! by its name, tbe alleviation of pain. Krtt only in tbe form of external and accidental things, such as burns, scalds, bruises, breaking of the bones, skin poisoning, but also in the agony which comes of internal malady, this remedy is most potent, almost instantaneous in its operation. In many cases of severe disease, the operation of the organic cause is found tobe aggravated by the restlessness and suffering of the Ktient "Ready Relief is then found to of tbe-.most vital importance by its soothing qualities, and in connection with the Renovating Resolvent or the Regulating Pills, or both, marvelous changes are wrought But why should we go on speaking in detail of these inestimable remedies? Let the sufferer try them, and he will need no recommendation thereafter to continue their use as a permanent thUij in his family. . Tbe immense success of these great remedies has caused a widespread counterfeiting of the bottles and labels, so well done in many cases as to deceive even a careful observer. Let tbe purchaser scan carefully before be buys, for a mistake may make all the difference between life and death to him. Following carefully the directions given, and using the genuine article, the sufferer has at his command agencies which will be found of supreme efficacy, so far as poor human imperfection can attain unfailing results." - Uevoted Wives, f Philadelphia Press. History from . the twelfth century, when the wife of the noblest crusader proved ber love by bravery and self denial, to the present day, is replete with instances of conjugal affection and heroio virtue in woman. We all remember the story of Eleanor, queen of Bdward L, who, disregarding all danger to herself, extracted with her own lips the poison from a wound the king had received from a poisoned arrow while in Palestine. Then we have that remarkable instance, the devoted at

tendance of the wife of Sir Walter Raleigh , to quote him.- Not only ' did she share with ' Sir Walter the privations and sufferings of his cruel 12 years' incarceration, but, efter his execution, remained his faithful widow for 20 years; indeed, to the hour of her death. ' The quick wit and clever acting of Marie, wife of. the celebrated - Grotius, liberated him from his imprisonment in the castle Lonvestine. He bad been permitted to

receive his books., in - a large trunk, Bnd these ' . were often ex changed for others - through the same medium. His wife, observing that the guards gradually ceased to examine the trunk, and having made a number of holes in different places to admit the air, induced Grotius to place himself within. She closed the trunk, and when tbe guards entered sue stood by the curtains of the bed, feigning much distress at the indisposition of her lord. The ruse was successful, and from her own confession the authorities learned the means of escape. . She was not punished, but allowed to rejoin ' her 'husband in his liberty.. Many such instances occur red in France during the reign of terror. Among others, that of Madame Lavalette, who effected her husband's rescue by taking his place in the condemned cell. When the chiefs of the different depsrtments were trying to vindicate themselves to the king from any blame m the escape, his majestly cooly replied, "I do not see that anybody has done his duty, except Madame Lavalette." No later than lsoo, a drama tun ot solemn sweetness was enacted almost in our midst, too, proving not only the strength ot witety devotion and couraee, but that a woman; when taught, can, even under the most adverse circumstances, as well steer a ship as ply the needle. I refer to that bright girl of fortune's prosperous home in East Boston who married the gallant Captain Pat ton.' - In the first days of their honeymoon he was offered a magnifi cent command, which being refused on the plea of not wishing to leave his bride. he received permission in a year's time again to assume the position, his wife having leave to accompany him, which she did. From the outset she made herself the companion. helper and pupil of her husband. She studied navigation, and was soon enabled to take observations, steer by the chart and keep the ship's reckoning. The first mate was the captain's enemy on board, who. for some reason of his own, was bent on carrying the ship into Valparaiso, which would have been in direct disobedience of orders, and have compromised the honor of the captain. Before reaching Cape Horn, Captain Patterson's health began to decline, until be was taken down with violent fever, which in a tew months ended in hopeless insanity.- Now w the opportunity for the mate to achieve his purpose, and he commenced by trying to intimidate the heroic wile of his captain. threatening her with the responsibility of every life on board, her own included, if she presumed to interfere. She replied that her husband had not trusted him while he was well, and she would not trust him now that he was ill She assembled tbe crew, laid before them the facls, asking them to accept her authority, and save the honor of their captain. They unanimously agreed, regarding al most with superstition the eloquent appeal of this loyal woman. They soon learned to love and reverence her; a young wife. alone with, men, a raving husband to protect a crew to command. their lives to preserve and an enemy to watch; she had indeei a herculean task before her. Nightly she could be seen at her studies, now among medical books which could instruct her in her husband's case, now keeping the reckoning and mak ing entries in the log. At noon and midnight on deck taking observations; she marked the charts without mistakes, and carried the ship into port in fine condition. The husband blind, deal, delirious and dying; the wife calm, grave, careworn and resolute. Another incident of wifely consideration and delicacy of feeling was that of the young village belle in marrying the honest but illiterate locksmith. The latter was asked to sign his name, whereupon he made bis cross. and tbe maiden receiving tbe pen did the same.. to the expressed astonishment of her bridesmaids. "Hush!" the wle replied: "would you have me put my husband to the blush? To-morrow I will begin to teach him writ ing." Love is said to laugh at locksmiths in this case be seems to have given pity, bis nearest kin instead of mirth, his direst foe. It was Aristotle who laughed at love to Alexander, upon which the maiden of Alexander's fancy revenged herself upon the aged philosopher by so enchanting him with her loving arts and wiles that he car ried her on his back and passed the emper or e window, who, seeing them, said "Since love has power to melt the frosts of see, it is not surprising that it should kin die np tbe fires of youth." ' Wives' Bighta to the Family Purse. The Country Gentleman thinks that if every man would pay his wife a weekly sum for housekeeping, clothing, etc., he would hnd that in nine cases out of 10 her msnaee ment of the fond would increase not only his comfort but that of the whole house," and it says: "If she is equal to the task of being a wife and a mother, she is also equal to tne task ot supplying ana paying lor the daily necessities of the home.. Ifsheishead manager she will take pride and pleasure in making 100 cents go a great way much further than a man could make 150 go. She will also make calculations about tbe expenditures ot the weekly sum; will lay by a certain amount toward buying such and such supplies in quantities; will learn that there is no economy in buying soap by the bar, starch or eucar by the pound. She will systematize her affairs, keep her books a day-book and a ledger and exnioit her well-kept accounts with pride and delight The very fact that the expenditure of the money belongs to her will sweeten her life, give new zest to her occupations and make her a happy and more contented wife, To most women the idea of asking for money is abhorrent - They put it off from day to day, the dread of it is so great. They will wear expensive clothes in the kitchen rather than ask for the money needful for the purchase of a plain, calico dress. The subject of money supplies in the home, opens a wide field of thought in the husband. Will he cultivate it? Many wives of the middle class have been ac customed to earn their own support; to pur chase their own wardrobes, before they were married. . Bat alter marriage all changed; they must ask for what they require, rather than to have it paid to them quarterly. At first their wants are few, or all supplied; but one or two years alters their outlook, and it becomes very dreary. Can the husband understand this? I trow not He will tell you: 'My wife has all she asks for.' never dreaming how many days it requires to summon her courage to ask for necessities. 'An utterly false statement, exclaims some one, 'there s no woman afraid to ask for what one needs" May I ask yon to inquire or your own wife bow she feels on such occasions. Unless she is afraid to speak the truth, your eyes may be opened somewhat" Death from a Spider's Bite. Albany Times. Maria Gillett, aged 80 years, died at the Shakers, Saturday evening, after a very short illness, prod need, It is thought, by the bite of a spider nearly two weeks since. She was tbe grand-niece of General Ethan Allen, her grandfather being brother of the hero of Tlconderoza, and served as a captain under him. It is singular to relate, but she retained the "Allen" mark, having been born with six fingers, the surplus member being removed. in her infancy; and her children, of which she reared two, also bore the un mistakable family feature when ' infants. She has been staunch and faithful member of the Shaker community for 50 years.

r4.YeW BefQ&Jhe PubKc. THE , GENUINE" DR. Cl HcLANE'S CELEBRATED , ' :

LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF ' . , Hepatitis, or Liver-Complaint, , ' CYSrSFStA AKD SICK HEADACHE. ' Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side ; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoul der, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness ; - the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accom panied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ough to have been done. A slight, dry couqh is sometimes an attendant Tht patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied thr.t exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it In fact, he dis trusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, alter death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. Weiwould advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. - For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Pennine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Lives ..fills. The Pennine McLane's Liver Pills bear the signatures of C. McLanb and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. - :; -. Insist upon having the genuine lit. C McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled oinerently hut same :ronuncaa.tion. BENSON'S CAPCIME POROUS PLASTEO. ITS REMARKABLE VIRTUE and great superiority over tbe common, slowacting porous plaster, and all other external remedies, Including liniments and the so-called electrical appliances, is being recognized the world over by Physicians, Chemists, the Press ana tat ruoiio at large. LAMENESS AND WEAKNESS OF f WOMEN., . A Mins BaU.V writes from Lee. Eneland "Was afflicted with rheumatism in in v joints. and a stiffness or weakness in the small of my back; have worn Benson's Capcine Poreus rtasrer oui a unon lime, ana aireaay leei Dei' ler wan l nave lor years." . KIDNEY DISEASE. S. T. Hancock, a citizen of Richmond. Va. "T'ad been a sufferer from diseased kidneys 20 years. Concluded to try Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster. Pelt relief in a few hours, and in a few days was perfectly well. eei line a new man." A DISTRESSING COUGH. E. B. Mead, 8 Westervelt avenue, Brighton, siaien isiana: -naa a aistresRiiig cold which causea me vo cougn violently ana continuously for a month unUl my lungs became sore and pain fnl. Nothing seemed to afford me re -lief until I tried Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster. I applied one over the breast bone at nlgnt in the morning both cough and soreness were gone." WHOOPING COUGH. Jacob Coleman 28 Gold street, N.Y., reports "Kor of my children were attacked with whooping cough' in its most violent form Tried Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster on tws of them they were relieved in less than one ho-ir Tben tried It on the other two with a lUe result." - BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER contains an entirely new and powerful combination of vegetable ingredients such as can not be found in any other remedy in the same form. To these new elements Its wonderful pain relieving, strengthening and curative properties, and the fact that it is far superior to other porous plasters and all other externa remedi'e is due. CAUTION In purchasing a Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster, avoid worthless plasters having a similar sounding name. Be careful to get the genuine. Take none that does not have the word Capcine spelled C-A-P-C-I-N-E SOLD BT ALL DEUOQISTS. PBICB 85 CENTS. "IOTrCE is hereby given to the citizens of J3I the First (1) ward, in the city ot Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, John Prick, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a . license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, lit a less quantity than a quart at "a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Lots Nos. 22 and 23 .In E. H. Alvord's subdivision of lots 1. 2, and S in E. T. and 8. K. Fletcher's addition, and known as northwest corner of Columbiaand Malottavenue, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. , (bigned) ' JOHN FRICK. , "VTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Jji tbe Thirteenth (13) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Ludwlg Woerner, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting for a license to sell, for one year, splritous, vinous and mait liquors In a less quanty than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereos I dealre to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 4, square 10, and known as No, 1M Indiana avenue. In the eity of Indianapolis. Center township, Marion county, Indiana, (Signed) LUDWIO W0JCBNE2U

THE raDIANA

STATE SENTINEL Has Been Reduced in Price S1.00 PER YEAR. The merits of this paper are well knowm among a large majority of the mnners and stock raisers or this State. JSo paper rnrnlshe more news for lees money 4 ' ...si WEEKLY Ome Tfenr--LOO. (OT17B BATES.): Oae Tear, 5 (Topics. One Year. li;i'opie, 10.00. so.oo.ll One v, 33 copit THE SEflTlflEL'S Book, Job. Show Printing aad Binding ESTABLISHMENT . Is the largest in the State. Is rmHy eqnlppe with all the latest and most approved machln ery for the speedy execution of every variety of work in this line. Special attention glvea to every Kind or Book, Job and Mercantile Printing, such as Book Mags sines, Lawyers Briefs, Catalogues, Prloe Lasts, Specifications, Contracts, etc, etc Merchants, Lawyers, Judges, Justices and Professional Men from distance, desiring work executed in a neat and expeditions manner, can send It here where will be done In much better style and In halt the time that It could possibly be at home and at less cost. Our large Improved presBesJai capable of turning oat an mmense amount of printing. Large editions of Legal, Medical, Classical, Theological and Miscellaneous and Sunday-school Books have been printed oa these presses. LETTER HEADS, BTXJj HEADS, NOTE - HEADS, STATEMENTS, COPT BOOKS, and, fat fact, every variety or work that may be desired, at rates that can not tail to please, and at the aarae time, to satisfy the most economical. - WBemlt la Drafts or Postoffioe Money Orders, If possible, and where neither of thee ean be procured send the money In a REGIS TERED LETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system la an absolute protection against 1 khm h mall Af.M - - - - County, and State, Address SEMELC0J1PMY JOH2T C.BHOEMAJEKB,