Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1879 — Page 6

thS:' fwo: 4-M BT CARBIK F. WHfcEUEB. ..;, , . ) . . .. ' i J,i HATTD TO HCOH. I, Dear Cousin Hugh ; I'm home again Among the dear old hills find vales; The stormy music of the pines Comes rushing down on all the gales; The blackbird 's liquid melody Comes babbling out from woody ways, And all the sounds 1 bear but seem An echo from the dear old days. . I've seen the snnsets barn and blush Behind the dark wood, asof yore: The morning's bad and blossom bright O'er dusky purple heights; once more I've walked the still green lanes, between The blossomed hedges, sweet with dew, Bat all the olden sights and sounds W ill, somehow, moke me think of yon. So in the garden, qnalnt and sweet. Beneath a tent of Mac trees, I write to you. All 'round I hear ? The boom of counties golden bees. This dear old garden, running wild, Brings back a loug lost sense of calm; It sleeps a shadowy solitude Ot leaf and blossom, breeze and balm. Just as he used the eat bird sings Amid the laurel's emerald gloom. With glow of wine, and gleam ol snow, The rose spread in seas of bloom, f Twas here we paved in Anld Liang Syne -j - I smile to see the picture rise ; J I Of barefoot little boy and girl: Their flaxen hair about their eyes. .. ' Across the fields and pasture lands I took a long walk yesterday, . And came upon the old stone wall Where, hoars and hours, we used to play; , Half buried now in breaks and ferns c It stands, as long sgo it stood ; i The crickets chirp beneath the stones, , The cuckoos call along the wood. Their golden pitchers, toncb-me-nota Held for the time of summer dew, Amid the ranllaln's velvet leaves. Shine daisy stars of tender blue. I rested 'neath the old birch tree. And thought upon the Long Ago, Till memories, like rising tides, Back on my heart began to flow. With bare toes clinging to the stones I seemed to see you climb the wall To reach tor me some berries bright, While I implore yoa not to fall : And ones you helped me to the top - Ah what a dizzy height It seemed . . And so I stayed till twilight fell, . And of the east and Future dreamed. You know we met beside the sea Last year: well, Cousin Hngh, 111 own That I was weak and giddy men; But now I've wiser, graver grown. The spell ot childhood's loves and joys Is on me now; oh, cousin, come! . And we'll revive the happy pest Amid old scenes. Dear Hugh, come home. " ' " HUGH TO MAUD. : Dear Cousin Maud : Tour letter came To band last night; how very kind Of you to keep your Cousin Hugh, With other humble things, in mind. Yoa know that when we met last year You blushed at what you termed "my ways;' Well, Cousin Maud, they're awkward still They haven't mended since those days. And when we walked alone one night, Beside the quiet, starlit sea, And I reminded you of vows Made long ago, you laughed at me. And ealled my life-long hope absurd. No, Cousin Maud, I can not come. For I was married weeks ago. And think I'd rather stay at home. JOE HALL'S WIFE. "I write, my dear old chum, for the purpose of lnvitine vou to visit us," the letter ran. "Don't refuse. My wife heartily seconds the invitation. Ah, Tom, she is a jewel my wife I know if vou could meet such a one you would succumb and forswear bachelorhood. She is the dearest, sweetest, best tempered, loveliest tne agiisn language lans me nere, but. as you were always better than I at the Unabridged.' I beseech of yoa to look therein tnr BrtmA tnd(urinff adiectlves. and comDlete the sentence. You, who sang about the felic ity of a 'Bachelor Hall,' when yon have seen my happy home will change your tune. You must come, Tom. 1 won't take a refusal. Yours, etc., . "JoiHall." I answered his letter thus: Mt Dbas Jos: I thought when I last yoa I could never be tempted to jeopardize my peace of mind or my bones by again slacine mvself at the morcy of your Infernal practical jokes. But I have no other recourse now than to accept your invitation. Yon mast promise me, my dear fellow, you will not olav anv of your jokes. A married man ought to be more dignified, and, if yoa do play any of your tricks on me, I warn yoa I shall board the first train for home. Yours. Tom Thubston. - I went. . I was met at the train by . Joe's servant, a man who had a long body. dressed in a long coat, a long waistcoat, long necktie, a long hat, long boots, and whose name was Long. I instinctively hated the man. He scrutinized me closely I returned the scrutiny. He watched my every movement like a detective would a supposed criminal's; I watched his move ment as a timid man would a vicious canine's. His voice in intonation was in length comparable to the length of his body; mv voice in length of intonation when addressing this iaan was comparable to the length of the body ot a Lilliputian. We at length reached Joe's house. I anticipated Joe's welcome, but in his place came the loveliest woman I fever beheld. - It is true,- as Joe said, I was always fluent in language, but to this day I can not. find words to satisfy me in describing her sur passing beauty. "Joe, Joe," thought I. "it is lucky for you that yoa met her nut," "You are Mr. Thurston?" she asked, , timidly approaching me, and shyly glancing at me from under her drooping eyelids. ' I informed her I was that personage, and inauired for Joe. For answer that gentleman himself lumped up on horseback, sprang from the saddle, grasped my hand, and, like the irrenressible Joe of old, cried : "Glad to see you, old boy! We'll have glorious good times as of old. We'll hunt. ... sh, smoke, etc., till yoa grow so fat, hale and hearty that your most intimate city friends won't know you. Come, let's go in, tea ' Is waiting. . Pardon : me for not introducing you, but I supposed tou introduced yourself in my absence. Apropos, it was inhospitable in me to absent myself on your arrival, but business called me away." , So. rattling on, Joe ushered us into the coziest little parlor that ever a poor bachelor was called upon to envy. Bat the cozy little wife? What was the envy of the room, with its adornments, to the envy of such a wife? Must I admit it 7 I may as well right here aj at any future period ot recital I felt a strange thrill at my heart. It was a thrill of exquisite pain a thrill of . i talons v of Joe's happiness. "Joe," I mentally cried, "better, far better lor me if 1 had declined your invitation." Presently we had a most refreshing sup per, after whieh Joe and 1 strolled oat for a walk and smoke. . "Joe," I exclaimed, enthusiastically, "vour encomiums of your wife were mer ited. 8he is indeed a treasure. By Jove! if . I could find such a jewel I would never rest till I won and married her." Joe was on the point of lighting his cigar when I began, but paused with upraised match until I bad finished and the match burned his fingers. I thought for a time he was angry at my impetuosity, but his face cleared away, and the old wicked twinkle that I feared so much sprung to his eyes. He grasped my hand. Baying: "You're right, my boy; she's the dearest little wife in the universe. I'm glad yoa like her." .......... After we had finished our cigars and talked for some time of our college days, we re entered the house. , "Nellie," cried Joe, opening the piano, "favor Tom and me with a tone. He has a Ttfuwinn for music." "Perhaps, Mr. Thurston" began she, bat was Interrupted by Joe. 'No. Nellie. I protest! No mistering around here. It's plain Tom. Do yoa hear, Tom? She's to call yoa Tom, and you're to call her

or

Nellie. Violation Of tais ruia wUl Inctw my

eternal displeasure. Uovern yourselves aoowdingly." n n- " e: - "Perhaps be will object," pleaded Nellie. ' "No, no!'1 1 exclaimed, fit mil please me ery much and I will feel highly honored to be allowed to address yoa by your Chris tian name." - - .-,.. 'Pibaw, Tom! H'U please her. Won't it, KellT" ' . . . . j , - ; ?." ; f - She laughed and gave ma a bewitching look accompanied with a nod. "I was going to say," said Nellie, "that perhaps yon could sing with me." "No, no; excuse me, , I can't singNellie." - The word wis uttered with a gasp, and I certainly turned violently red in the face. Joe was looking at me. and I saw he had a desperate struggle to control tne muscles 01 his moutn. I was indeed fond of muaio, bat I was entranced with her magnificent voice. The evening passed on golden wings. 'Joe ran on in his wild old way; tola nis joaes ana lan?hed iust as boisterously as he did when we roomed together at college. He did not give us much chance to Join in the eonveraation: for ' One comic anecdote reminded him of another which he must tell. We both laughed heartily at his stones, and talked volumes to each other with oar eyes. That night I dreamed I loved N ellie. (Ob, truthful dream!) I dreamed she reciprocated that love. (Oh. vain dream:; Then dreamed intrigue began. We determined to elope. My heart bled for poor Joe, but I felt it was death to live without her. Now she bas met me under the old elm south of Joe's house. I see her pale, exerted face! I feel her nervous hand clasping mine! flow we are fleeing! On. on. and new we are pur sued! Joe is on our track! The scene changes. and we are OB the river. We glide along smoothly in a light boat Now we are safe, and she is mine mine forever. But no, Joe still pursues us. sow he is close to Why can not we glide faster? Joe ap proaches swiftly. Now he closes in on us. He has caught her in his cruel grasp. Her beautiful pleading eyes are raised to mine. Joe raises a knife aloft. Then I catch his arm; we struggle silently together. -1 wrest the knife from his grasp and plunge it into his breast, and he drops from the misty boat and sinks beneath., the . dark waves. How dark the river has grown by the pale light of the moon! The gaunt and gastly figure of Mr. Long suddenly emerged from the waves. 1 saw mm catch my darling in his long arms, and, before I could interfere, they had both disappeared beneath the turbid waves of the river. This awoke me. I arose and resumed my wearing apparel, bathed my feveiah face,-and went forth into the air to try ana exorcise the evil spirits with a fragrant Havana. By the ensuing morning my dream cad ceased to trouble me, but the reality of things did not cease. There was Nellie before me in all her beauty, all her sweetness. to tempt me on to love her. mere was Joe, with all his exuberance of spirit, and as un suspicious as a child, to tempt me on to love. He seemed to do all in bis power to bring us together. He eften lured us into interesting conversation, or managed to get us engaged In singing and playing, and then leave ns alone for hours. . Days passed away and lapsed into weeks. In these weeks I was almost the constant companion of Nellie Hall. We were out boating, riding, and to innumerable con certs and entertainments, all through the suggestion and planning of Joe. I felt and knew well the danger; I was fascinated at first sight now I was irretrievably in love. The thought of breaking away from this charming creature caused me pain like unto death. I resolved to leave. No matter what it cost me, the only honorable course for me to pursue was to return to the city and for get no, not forget, for never could I forget the only woman 1 ever loved or could love Joe was absent on the day i arrived at this determination. All the better, I thought: It would be easier to get away. I proceeded to pack up and get ready to go on the evening train. I noticed, during the process of packing, that the long body of Long was overshadowing me. He seemed determined not to let anything escape, bis observation. At lejgth, when I had finishes my work, he approached me. His long arm was raised to his breast pocket, and from thence he abstracted a letter, which he handed to me. I tore it opra; it was from Joe, and read: Thomas Thurston, you are a traitor! 1 no longer doubt your perfidy. Long has watched vou and Nellie closely. It Is useless to deny your Intention of eloping with her. I demand satisfaction, and itoan only be hid from your heart's blood. Meet me on the river bank, and, by the light of the moon and in the pres ence of Long, we will settle our tunerences. I looked np. Long had ' disappeared, - and In his place stood Nellie. -l "Why, Tom, you ra not going to leave us, are you?" she asked. t I thought she addressed me in a tone of regret.- I looked in her bright eyes such beautiful, loving eyes! How could I pain her? How could I drive the blood from her cheeks and the light from her eyes by show ing her Joe's letter and telling her all? She came very near to me, and said, coaxingly: "Don t go, Tom; I will ba so lonely here now." . - . "I can not stay. NelL I regret having to leave yoa" my words came fast and almost inarticulately. "I ought to be on my way now, and can only stay long enough to Did you adieu." "But, Tom, what will Joe say? Surely yoa wi'l stay till he comes!" she cried. No. no; i can not, jseiue; indeed, l can not. I can never forget the happiness I have had had nere this summer; but 1 must leave you now, and 1 fear it is forever!" My voice was unsteady, and 1 clasped both her hands very tightly in mine. f orever!" she repeated. ' "Vtx, Tom, forever!" What a world of tenderness, ot regret, in her intonations! It died away as a wail of woe. - ,. .. . ''No. Nellie, never shall I see yon again. Never shall I clasp these little hands in mine never hear the music of your sweet voice. 1 shall never see yoa again, never! "Never!" the moan aied away, and the beautiful eyes were raised to mine in speechless agony that wrung my heart with pain. 'Oh. Nellie, do not break my heart! My grief, my wretchedness is beyond bearing now. xour beloved eyes looking into mine will haunt my coming years. Yoa know my secret. '- Recriminate me if yoa will, Nellie, my darling." A light sprung into her eyes a strange, dazzling light that spread over her beautiful face the light of a measureless love, of a transport of joy, Farewell!" I cried, in a husky voice, not daring to stay longer; "farewell," ana I turned to go. when her hogers closed over mine. I turned to her again, and she threw her arms about my neck. Yoa mast not go! xoa snail not go, lor I love you!" and the beaming face was hidden on my breast. A chuckling noise from behind startled us. It broke into a laugh, then into loud shouts and frightful roars, intermingled with hideous guffaws and a woman's musical laugh, till the bills echoed and re-echoed the sound Nellie's face was suffused with blushes, and she drew a way from me; but I clasped her more closely, a light breaking in on my be wildered brain. "Ha! ha! ha!" roared yToe, while Long emitted a series of Strang sounds very like a laugh. "Ho! ho! bo! Long ba! ha! ha! wife Tom thought sister Nell was ha! La! ha! was my wife! Mrs. Charles Dickens, the widow of the eminent novelist, is considered by her medical attendant to be m great danger. Little a.v,a,.a oueaiaaiuou . aaca Dickens has suflered severely from Illness daring the winter, the immediate cause of Battering being the effects, now greatly aggravated, of an accident sustained severs! vears ago at the Prince of Wales' thanksgiv ing. The rays of happiness, like those of light. are colorless when unbroken. Longfellow.

EDISON AND IP BTJO.

"V , M "II I ' P TP How the Great . ... Inyeutor Ci .ploy Himself w -w' ' mm Correspondence Indianapolis Journal. Oam of anw letters spoke f the possibility of utilizing the present gas pipes by running toe electric wires tnrougn mem. nuw this wondeif ol Ediaon going to get his wires through the pipes, I should like to know?" asked an unbeliever. Edison thought it over. - ' "Why, see here, Johnson!" ha exclaimed, the next morning, "I'll make a bug that will drag a wire through all the pipes in New York." "Make a bug?" said Johnson, "what in the world are yoa talking about?" "Well, I'll make a bug," said Edison, "an iron bug that will go where yon send it, and drag a wire after it." . His assistants drew around while he described his coming or, rather his going bug. - Next day he hatched a rode specimen of that insect as large as a coat button. And it stood oat on the table and crawled! It was constructed thus: A minute electro-magnet carried behind it a fine. Insulated wire, the armature of the magnet operating a friction pawl. Now, observe, every time the circuit is closed through the magnet the armature is attracted, the pawl clutches the sides of the gas-pipe with its claws, and the magnet behind is drawn toward the armature about a sixteenth of an inch. When the circuit is open, the arma ture reaches forward ready to take a second step. Thus, at every cloung ot the circuit, the little magnet advances one step, and drags forward the insulated wire. This de scription will be, perhaps, incomprehensible to non-experts, but more people know something about electricity than formerly did, and every telegraph operator will understand how this iron bug reaches out Its armature claws and crawls around a gaspipe. "Now. don't misunderstand this," said Edison: "it isn't at all likely it will ever be used to thread gas pipes; 1 have made it merely for fun just to show that I can make a first-rate bug that will crawl around all by himself. I shan't make a cockroach, for there is no necessity for any more, but by the way, I may make a toy lightning bug sometime. He could be made to lighten easy enough. I wonder if he could be made to ny." ABstoa Girls Reply. "Angelina!" cried Theodore, melo-dra matlcallv, "may I call yoa mine, wholly mine? Ob, say that I may, dearest." "Well, let me see," answered the fair saucy one. with provoking deliberation: - "I am hardly prepared to capitulate unconditionally, to sign a definite treaty surrendering my autonomy in perpetuara; but I think should not object to entering into amicable relations, according you all privileges pos sessed by the most favored fellows." The poor fellow thought she was making fan of him and looked hurt But she soon took means to reassure him, and a treaty offensive and defensive was immediately entered into. And sealed! well, rather. DEMSOU'S GAPCItlE POROUS PLASTER. ITS REMARKABLE VIRTUE and great snnerloritv over the common, slowacting porous plaster, and all other external remedies, Including limmentaand the so-called electrical appliances, is being recognized ine world over by Physicians, Chemists, the Press ana me raoue at large. LAMENESS AND WEAKNESS OF WOMEN. A Miss Baily writes from Lee, England Was afflicted with rheumatism in my joints, and a stiffness or weakness In the small of my nack; nave worn Benson s uapcine roreus Piaster but a snort time, ana aireaay leei Bet ter than 1 have for years." KIDNEY DISEASE 8. T. Hancock, a citizen of Richmond. Va. "Bad been a sufferer from diseased kidneys for 30 years. Concluded to try Benson's Capoine Porous Plaster. Felt relief in a few hour, and In a few days was perfectly well. Feel like a new man." A DISTRESSING COUGH. E. B. Mead. 6 Westervelt avenue. Brighton B la ten Island : "Had a distressing cold which caused me to cough violently and continuously for a month until my lungs became sore and palnfnl. Nothing seemed to afford me relief until I tried Benson's Ca peine Porous Plaster. I applied one over the breast bone at night In the morning both oaugn and sore ness were gone." WHOOPING COUGH. Jacob Coleman 28 Gold street, N.Y., reports "Four of my cnilaren were attackea wita wnoooinc couen in its most violent iorm Tried Benson's Cape ine Porous Plaster on two of them they were relieved in less than one hour Then tried It on the other two with like result." BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER contains . an entirely new and powerful com bloatlonof 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 Sroperties, and the fact that it Is far superior other porous piasters and all other externa remedies isaue. CAUTION In purchasing a Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster, avoid worthless plasters having a Similar sounding name. Be carerul to get the genuine. Take none that does not have the word Ca peine spelled OA-P-C-I-N-E SOLO BT ALL BKUOOIBTS. PRICB 25 CBHTS. KT$lai)0fa2jCf& Read Tliis ! V.pc"s.wfr'p!.r'r"rrTr. or Ctati i. portare upl we will M-nd THE PEOPLE'S COMBINATION BOX, conUi.mj IM lollowm Six Valuable ArtlrM: 1. Ladle.' Fine. IlMTr Surer Plate Thlaibla. Tbil Tbinbtc i. best silTvr.pral., and is worth boot, tbaniw rhar far lb, whole Box. S. Ladlea Etecmat Im'ta, HM ajoral neealaec a ueauuiui an. '"" .1.1 c, which .ot lad would bm proud to wear. S. Flaa Laacea I'orket-llaaakei-e.lrC lor ot-htr Uij or fet. This a a pure linen haadaerclaef, and ia alone worth 2S ccnta. . ripe Nleael-Plate4 Pea-Holder aad PeaeU. a' u. Valuable and ttaaful aoaaethine that eTerabodv wanta. &. " Hlanoly to Tkr Crsaa I Cllas." a naarnilceat raetara in oil. . The Hoaaewlft-'a Mnaaal ol rracucal CookiMT RecApca, a valuable boat. coo, boo. An the aboe.4aeked in . .eat Do a. aenl or worn man. Doet.Datd. na recni of oalr SS (Vata t. aiWer or cBrrener, or 26 Cent, ia poaiae Maaipa. Tb. artklee aaaea.t al retail to S 1.00 ia value. Thia rrea and liberal offer M aaade to iatrodare r.i rued, w. will eea. Jtmm Boxea lor 11. UU. a Dow thia adrcrtiarment. rot a club of faar. Bad ao ret your earn Box frm. aatufrctum awaraateea - aumrv reuaaea. ana wis aeeer have a caaac to rr! ao alack for ao little naoner inla (herefora ao aol aalee ut addree. J. M. TEKatX etc CO, ST Park Place, New Yark. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Eleventh (11) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, (Jen tertownshlp. Marion county, Indiana, that 1. Harry Walker, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of 21 years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting. for a license to sen ior one yeavrrspini.uou,viuous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing me same w ue arana. on my prcuiiBce. The precise location of the premises whereon T nMiira tjMtell said llauora. is described as fal lows: Part of lots Nos. 6 and a. In square 57, and known as Nos. 61 and 66 East Court street, in the citv of Indianapolis, uenter townsnip, Ma rlon county, Indiana. (Signed) JIAnrw I vv AajA-tuxn. -TTrtmrciiarierebv alven to the citizens of the J( Twenty-fourth (34) Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township Marlon county, Indiana, that we, William Meyer and Ernest Bernnardt, male lnnauiiania oi "am wura, over the age of Vwenty-one years, will apply tin the Rntvrd of Countv Commissioners of said county, at tnelr June meeting, for a license to sell lor one year, spirituous, vinous and malt m"" t ll .n.nlltvlhsn annirtat.Umil. e-priv-ot'auowingtoesame to be arHnk on gar premises. The precise location OI tne premises wnereon we desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Lot No. 1, outlot 120. in McCarthy's subdivision, known as Nos. 490 and 492 Booth Meridian street, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) WILLIAM MEYER, ' ERNEST BERNHARDT,

Catarrh

Thousands sailer without knowing the na ture of this almost universal complaint. It a an ulceration of the head. Its indications are, hawking, spitting, weak inflamed eyes, frequent soreness of the throat, dryness and heat of the nose, matter running from the head down the throat, often ringing or deafness in the ears, loss of smell, memory impaired, dullness and dizziness of the head, often in the first stages, but more' commonly in its at?. van oed stages, attended with pains In chest or left aide, and under the sdoolder blades. Indigestion usually attends Catarrh; a hacking cough and colds are very eemmon, some have all these eymptoma, others only a part. Very lit tle pain attends Catarrh until the liver and the lungs are attacked in 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 tne corruption within, while the patient has fre quently lost all sense of smell. The disease advances covertly, until pain in the chest, lungs or bowels startles him; ho 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 1 The foul ulcers in the head cannot be reached by pouring such stuff lnte the poor, laded stomach. The patient becomes nervous, the voice is harsh and unnatural, he feels disheartened, memory loses her power Judgment her seal, gloomy forebodings hang overhead; nnndreds, yes, thousands in such circumstances, feel that to die would be a re lief, and many even do eut the thread of life to end their sorrows. 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 cure is possible, very soon it will transform the features of health and vouth into the dark, pallid cess of blood gnshlng from the lungs, or night sweats, all signincanuy proclaim it is too uue; and thus a neglected uatarrn enas in we con sumptive's grave. NASAL CATARRH. Sometimes the disease only affects the mem branes lining the nasal passages, ana taey may be easily reacned and cured by simple means But when It is located In the frontal sinus, or in the posterior nares, or if it has entered the eustachian tubes ana Is Injuring the ears, then nothing but finely medicated vapor can effectually reach it and destroy It. And certainly after it has affected the throat and bronchial tubes, all well nau fmysiuitaun wiu inauiijr nothing can be relied on to effect a permanent cure but the inhalation of properly medicated vanoi. 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. thus to treat disease of the throat, bronchial pipes and lungs. How much better this method bv which remedies are conveyed directly to the seat of the disease, than to resort to the uncertain and too frequent mischievous action of medicines taken into the stomash. TEACHERS IN OCR SCHOOLS are rreaUv snbiect to this fearful malady. Con finement In close. 111-ventllatea school-rooms : the ever-heated atmosphere, charged with the Bteamlng poison exuding from the bodies of the not always over-clean children, breed this disease with fearful rapidity. - Many of our leading divines, lawyers and prominent business men have tried this remedv with wonderful success. We know Mr. Chllds as an honest christian man. Cin cinnati Dally (Jazette. PUBLIC SPEAKERS, after leaving the nlatform. over-heated with the strain of their mental and physical effort, neglect sufficient recauuon, ana a coia is me result, i i-ih negected opens the way to catarrh, and to a possible loss of voice. I have suffered so keenly myself that 1 can not urge upon publlo speakers too strongly the necessity of removing disease when a cure is possible. 2X7 EXPERTECTCE. E ghteen years ol terrible bead acne, disgusting nasal discharges, dryness of the throat, acute bronchitis, coughing, soreness of the lungs, raising bloody mucus, and even night sweats, incapacitating me for my professional duties, and brtneine me to the veree of the grave AXJ, caused by .and the resnlls of. Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of dollars, and obtaining no relief, 1 compounded my Catarrh Specific and Cold Air Inhaling Balm, and wrought upon myself a wonderful sure. Now I ean speak for hours with no difficulty. and can breathe freely In any atmosphere. My cure is certain, thorough and perteot, and Is indorsed by every physician who has examinea iu x. jr. umuA. FROM THE CHANCELLOR OP THE UNI VERSITY OF NEBRASKA. T. P. Cn 11.D8 Dear Sir: 1 think you have the true theory and piHCtloe for the cure of IN asal Catarrh, and also fur the treatment of the respiratory organs. My throat Is now so well restored that I lecture dally without difficulty, and I And no difficulty wnatever In preaching. Ton are at full liberty to use mj name lor ine neneni oi oinera. . Yours very truly, E. B. FAiariKLD. D. B.. LL. D.. Lincoln. Neb. Jtjdoi J. COLI.aTT. of Lima. O.. writes: "You well remember how terribly Catarrh had taken hold upon ane, making me offensive- to myself and to all around, and withal suffering day and night I am cured ; head free, air passages all open, and breathing natural. ( Write to him.) Manv snmrlslnK Incidents of peculiarly dis tressing cases, cured, will be sent on applica tion. CONCLUSION. It Is now a well established fact that Chllds' Catarrh Speclflo, for thoroughness, completeness and efficiency, has no equal In the world. Everything known to be good for Nasal jatarrh la all its horrid forms, in the head, throat and brononlal tubes, arranged into one complete system of treatment. Do not trifle with some cheap thing, which at best can not afford but teraporarary relief. while the roots of the vile disease are lft to strike deeper and deeper. Be in KARincsr and thorough, or do nothing I Circulars, price lists and all necetatary Information for self treatment at home, can be had by adaressing (witn return nampi, Bev. T. F. CHIIDS, Troy, Ohio. rPlsase state that yon saw. this adverts. meat in the HentineL

tlinthRcoulaf, Drawing

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Distribution Co!, , THE OLD RELIABLE AID INFALLIBLE. Acttag AeeorallaK t JLaw.and , OTercomlnK the Scheme of SXmlicioiu Rivals. TbeUnnMsataltk IMatrlbaUwB Ctk, Acting under an act of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, of 1869, under tne supervision of prominent citizens, and . . .. Free and Untrammelled by Litigation. ! "Will, in one of the pnblic halls of the ' city of Louisville, on May 31, 1879, umuniraiDia a-viaeaaeu- ainwiBK, When one by one each prize will be drawn and held up to the plain view of tbe audience according to the following attractive and Most Advantageous Scheme: 1 Capital Prise. 130,000 10.0U0 1 Frtze or ,.. 1 Prize of 6,000 10.000 10 Prises of 1.000 are 20 Prizes of 600 are10.000 100 Prizes of 100 are. 10,000 10,000 12,000 10.000 200 Prizes of 00 Prizes of 60 are - 20 are1000 Prizes of 10 are V Prizes of 9 Prizes of 9 Prizes of 800 Approxlm'n Prizes 200 " 100 . 2.700 lsOO soo 1900 1113,400 flute Tickets $2. ' Half Tickets $L 27 Mets $50. 55 Tickets $100. HO SCALIXQ! ' HO POSTPOB EHEBT RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTKD. All communications connected with the dis tribution, and orders for tickets should be addressed to COMMONWEALTH DISTBIBUTION CO. Or, T. J. COMMERFORD, Sec'y, Courierjournal uuiiding, Louisville, ay, M MM - 1 &. T. WOODWARD, Atrt., 17 North Illinois Street. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! Over Half a Million Distributed ! Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was reeuianv meoi-norated by the Legislature of the State for educational and oharl table purposes in 1868 for the terns of Tweaiiy-fi ve Teiar, to which contract the inviolable raitn or the state is pledged, with a capita) of UvOOOjOOO, to which it has since added a reserve fund of 1860,000. Its bkawd sir. OlM WOatBKB DRAWINGS will take place monthly on the second Tuecday. It hkvkh BOAXJBi ob POHTKxiraS. Look at the following aistnonuon: CBASD PROHEHADE CO Zf CERT, during which will take place the . 10th QBA2ID MONTHLY . AKD THE ' 1 Extraordinary Semi - Annual Drawing, At New Orleans', Tuesday, June 17, 1S7B, Under the personal supervision and manage ment ox Oea. 3.T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, ml Gen. JT. A. EARLT.ef TlrglBlra, CAPITAL. PRIZE. SIOO.OOO. 'NOTICE Tickets are Ten Dollars only uaives, fa. r uuu, sz. xenuis, i, list or PRIZBS. . ' - 1 Capital Prize of 1100,000 . J100.000 1 Grand Prize of 1 Grand Prize of 60,000-. 60,000 30,000 20,000 20,000 ' 20,0110 25,000 30,000 40,01 n 20,00010,C00, 6,000-. 2 Large Prizes of 4 Large Prizes of 90 Prizes of 60 lxoo. 600. 108 " 300 , aoo zoo. 600 " 100 , BV.dOl10,000 " 10 . 100,001 aVFTBOXIaHTIOIf PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of J2T0. 100 do. do. 100. 20,000 10,000 7,500 100 do. do. ' 75 11,279 Prizes, amounting I !&22,500 GlS: JnlErSrot" vC Commissioner sT ADnlicatlon for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company in New Or leans. Write for circulars or send orders to H. A. DACPfllS, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La., or JOHN T. WOODWARB, IS North Illinois St., Indianapolis. It Is a Fact that we sell a first-class a a lower price than any other firm. WHY? Because we nave bo Agent, but sell atirect to Families from sir Factory at wholesale) price. Fravs all this by reading eur Catalogue, with pnoes. Mailed frees. We ship for ten days trial aud warrant five years. IJ. S. riSAV BiAI Ul , StW ISIS. MINNESOTA DAKOTA a. l.oee.eee ACRES of well-watered and fertile lands for aala by th. Wlaeaaa Jr ht, PatevR. It-Caat from to per acre, on eaar terms. Irv from eraoumbranotna. J&apt and Guides sent free. lilAH. F HlMJIO.Nt. Land CoenV. C. A N. W. HJ Co Chlease, allleeaa. Bit, WIaV EPILEPSY.2 Palllnc S'ekaaaa, St. Vliia, mate, t-aeiTuUleee. aad all a Nerroa. ASitctioan. CURED r Dr. Vort-Berg's easi Ce ebrated Cerman Cure. a iai.in..eand aoaaoeile'l reaitHn ; wit.iiel.l:lc-1 a ep-4y aBd per- rjn BLnMB Core. SUCliMlr. aliow an v-ia?-of a3car.etutof VI arerr . "A FRtE BOTTLE 'eealtoanj vn If. rer eea-lln? 1 r I' I --''- .! Kxirfv addr . B. I !.: t: V ClieniistM, utm t. in ti ixiiu rw., xs. i. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE m WUm mm of tbe Gnat rraeraar, llicr. am. E-lk-lZ Whitefield Tbe Piinee of Pulpit Orators his powers ever a source of wonder, his example always an Inspiration. The incarnation of all energy, the Impersonation of all enthusiasm, he made a life ao rapidly and vividly that Its record reads like a novel with the hero moving as if endowed with more than mortal parts. Bend ior Circular and terms. Adlress P. W. ZIEGLER CO., Odd Fellows' Building, Cincinnati u

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J. vr. Iscknowledged by business men as the COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL and INDUSTRIAL PAPER, superior In editorial, equal In literary and newa merit to any of its rivals in the State. THE SENTINEL'S prospect for the new business year are most flatterin Special attention Is lven to our MARKET REPORTS, both home and foreign, and bast, ness men will at ail times find It as correct as we can make It. The attention of the legal profession is called to the court decisions. THE SENTINEL has long enjoyed an enviable reputation for its court reports, and is pleased to know its efforts are appreciated by the bar. During the coming sessions of the State Leg islature and Congress we will give a fall and concise report of each day's proceedln , and as it is expected a long and heated session will be held, THE DAILY SENTINEL will be more than ordinarily interesting. ... a ..".' The Sunday Sentinel Has been published with great success, wlthont suspension, for BIX YEARS. Its columns are filled with the latest news. Including the As sociated Press Despatches. Special attention is given to Literature, Science and Art, and to Educational and Religious matters. It Is a welcome visitor at the fireside of thousands . so firmly established that it ean not be sup planted by any other. The first edition Is Issued at 11 o'clock Saturday night la time for the trains on the Vandalla, Indianapolis and Bt. Louis, Lafayette, Pern and Bloomlngton Roads. J' " - THE SENTINEL is in Adtertisiog Mam The DAILY and SUNDAY SENTINEL has the largest circulation of any Indiana dally paper. The vast railroad system or Indiana with the thirteen mes of railroad diverging from the Capital to-all points of the compass, enables ns to serve THE SENTINEL by carreers in over 200 el ties and towns tributary thereto. THE WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL reaches every Indiana postofflce in large numbers. Almost every farmer or stoeknlserla this State takes or frequently sees It. Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Address, T E B TH S (HMsTAGB PKKPAID BT PBBUUBKSS) IavrlavblTOaaIi 1st i.mwj "Remit in Drafts or Postofllce Money Gra ders, if possible, and where neither of theae ean be procured send the money In a REGISTERED LETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to rehlster letters when requested to do so, and he system is an absolute protection against leases by malL Give full address, Fostoffieev County and State. Adaress SEITTniEL GOUPAIIT 1 ' luMlaw2pSll3f I JOHN C SHOOMAKRR, Prest.

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