Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1879 — Page 6

THE IKDIANA STATE SENTTNEL, WEDNESDAY MORllN'Q-, OCTOBER 1. 1879.

DUB YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN. v .. - .- School is In.".,-: : r' Gathering at the portals, ; - Oiiding through the doors, Seated oa the beaches, Little ones by scores ! Marching to the music . Of familiar airs. Tells the common story "School life and Its cares." , Blessed little faces, Pictures in a row, Ends of coming blossoms . . How the dimples glow ! Mark: each true endearor To subdue the will. Stifling tun and fiolic, Trying to keep stiLU Busy little fingers Toylug with the boots, . Lately picking berries In the shady nooks; Feet that prove rebellious To the measured tread, Yesterday a-romping Tnrougn some clover bed. Soon you'll take It kindly. Merry little men ; Fighting bloodless battles With the book and pen, Ltttle men and maidens, You are sure to winBark, the bell is ringing. Heed it, "school is in.y' ' Little Miss Cobweb. lit. and Mrs.Tnplettbad borrowed neigujj0r Jack?fOuii"a one-horse wagon, and driven over the lonely country roads to the Tillage store, to bay a quart of niolasiea, 10 yards of calico, a new cbUJh, and a quarter of a pound of tea; and they had concluded to

tase mtie ciara wim tnem ana nine omrs. Vis playing around the a'.ore door when the stacecoach came rattling up. She was very Utile indeed, this Clara of the Trinieils a very doll cf a human creature. The rest of the nine young Triplet's were tall and stout, and well grown; but Cmra had stopped growing at three yean old, and never advanced a naif-inch since. - "Halloo!" raid a tall, black-whiskered gectleman, who bad sprung down from the very top of the stagecoach, and stood staring at the tiny elf at his feet, "what midget is this?" Vm Plum Cornelia Trmletr" asirl ih small creature, with dignity. "No, you're not," said the black-whiskerwd stranger, catching her up in his arrr.s. "You're a Fairy aa Elf a LilHput." "Put me down, please," said Clara, at niggling with all her might. "I'm cot a child I'm 11 years old; and my father is la the store." At this the stranger put Clara dovrn, and hurried into the store. "Friend," said he to Mr. Triplett, "is that child yours?" "Well, I calculate she is," said the honest farmer, patting Clara's curly bead. 'Do you want to make money?" "We all do I s' pose," said Mr. Triplett, who had never been able to accumulate a great deal of that article himself. "I'll give you $10 a week for he?, and all expeneses paid," said the stranger. 'For Clara?" "For that child. I'm a showman; F manage a theater in Boston during the winter months, and carry a traveling show through the country iu summer. I could make a pood tbing out of that child with a little adTertising. She should, have kind treatment, rod the best of care! Come, wbat say you?" Mr. Triplett was fairly dazzled by the prospects of so mack money. "I've no obiecttan, I'm sure." said he. "What era you say htle Clara? Will you go traveling with tms s!ntleoitu Bat-Clara hid fee kind her mother's skirts. Nc5" cried ebc, stamping her tiny foot, "no, riel' I won't o away frost horuel I'll stay with motbec." And no amount of coaxing could induce tier to alter her decision. Hooest Farmer Tripletfs countenance fell He was very eoer, and there 'was a heavy mortgage on Jars farm, and the prospect of a little money fees been very tempting. But he was fond -of Clara, and would not oppose Oter will. "Well little ne," said he, "you shan't he driven. xousjhall have your own way. Ko, mister," u the stranger, "you oau'l have -our Midget, not on any terms!" The Baste showman wrote down his 3ume and address on a card. "You can 1 ways find me at this place, in -case of your changing your mind," said he to the farmer. But Clara would not even . come out of her hiding place among her mother s starts to tell him goodbye. "I'm afraid he'll steal me," said theoaild, beginning to cry. - And she danced up and down with joy when she was once more safe in the oid farm kitchen at home. But that autumn Farmer Triplett fell down and broke his leg, and the red cow died, and the barn took fire one windy night and burned up all the harvest of hay, and Ihe Tnpletts became very poor. . Clara was only 11 years old. but she pon dered over all these things, when she lay in . her little garret bed of a night, and heard her lather and mother discussing how they should manage to keep the wolf from the door. "Mother," said she, one day, "I should like to go and visit Uncle Leo, in Boston." "You are very useful at home, taking care -of the baby and running little errands for your poor lame father," said Mrs. Triplett. "But I am tired of home." said Clara. "Uncle Leo has asked me to visit him iu Boston, and I should like to go." "Clara," raid her father, "I didn't think you could be so selfish as to leave ui, when " we are all in such trouble, and go and enjoy yourself in Boston." Clara's little lip quivered, and her tiny ayes failed with tears, but she could only repeat: "I should like to go to Uncle Lao, in Boston." So they let her go, for somehow they had always indulged this little afflicted, dwarfed creature more than ail the rest of their children. And the weeks went by, and gradually extended themselves into months, and little Clara did not come back. "I didn't think Clara would have been contented to stay so long away from us,' said Mrs. Triplett, sadly, as she wasned up the supper dishes, with ail the children at her heels. "I think you had better write for her to come home, mother," said the farmer. "She's small, to be sure, but, one way and smother, she's a deal of help to you." Mrs. Triplett accordingly sat down and wrote to Clara, entreating her to return home.. "I'm sure she'll come when she gets that latter." said Mrs. Triplett. But in a day or two Clara wrote back, say ing that, she was so happy, and enjoying herself so much in Boston that she though he should not return home Until the followinn sDnnsr. Mr. and Mrs. Triplett looked blankly inn n eh at eacb other. "She's getting selfish and hard-hearted," said the farmer. "It's lust aa l said." "Oh. no. father." said Mrs. Triplett, wipine her eves with the hem of her calico - aoron. "don't say that. She's thoughtless, ' that's all. She's no idea of how much we nJ her at home." ' It was Christmas eve, and the Tripletts were silting very sorrowfully before their fire, looking at the children's empty stock ings, which they had no chance of being able to till. "They'll be dreadfully disappointed, poor little dears." said Mrs. Triplett; "but it can't Saddeniy there wss a jingling of sleigh hells and a crunching of runners over the Irczen snow. "It's Santa Clans," said the children, up stairs, hiding their heads under the bed clothes. "It's the stage coach, bringing some one to ' see us," said Mrs. Triplett; "bless me! who can it be?" They wers not left long In doubt, however.

The door flew open,-and in trotted Clara herself, followed by the driver, bearing a perfect avalanche of packages, boxes and parcels. There was something for everybody. There was a black silk drees for the mother, and a crisp $50 bill for t'.ie farmer, and sleds and skates for the boys, and dolls and work boxes for the girls, and packets of sugar plums and baskets of apples and oranges, and picture books, and everything' else that you could think of. - And then Clara unfolded a gaily colored show bill of the Tempest Street theater, with a picture of "Little Miss Cobweb" on it. "Look!" said she; "I am 'Little Mies Cobweb,' and Mr. Perkins gives me $10 a week, and I have been laying up my money all these four months to surprise you! And I've to go back again to-morrow afternoon, for we take in a deal of money holiday times." Mercy upon us! how they hugged and kissed the child, and how Farmer Triplett begged her pardon over and over again for having fancied her cold and selfish, and how Mrs. Triplett cried tears of joy as she made haste to fill the little stockings that dangled on hooks beside the fire place. So, children, when you go to the Tempest Street theater, and He a little midget of a girl on the stage, whom they cail "Little Miss Cobweb," you will know that iis Clara Triplett, doing her best to help support her family. - , Chips for the Children.

A litUe boy being asked what the 0nief end of man was, replied: "The er.j that's got the head on." A liitle bov recently said: "Chr'tiansare people who Will hot be punished for their, crimes if they go to church." ' Auntie "Well. Charley., what have -you been doing to day in school?" Small b y ' Oh, nothing much. 1'eacher'a been Rabbin'." P. T. Barnum estimates that he Wild 84.000,351 ticseta to his shows during his 40 years of show life. But he can't p.uess how mr.ny small boys crept under the 'canvas. "Wbat have you been a doi u'?" asked a boy of his playmate, whom ne saw coming out of the house with lean in bis eyes. I've been chasin' a birch "rod 'round my father," was the snarling reply. "O. mamma, there cres the skyburs!" exciainied a bright lit tl girl the other day. as she watched a passinr hearse that headed a funeral procession. "There pies the bus Chat takes people to Heaven." A little girl heard some one say "Tern pus fugif ' and anted her mother what it meant. She was toft that it was one way of saying Time flies." A tew days eTter she said. very gravely, "'Why, ma, how teinpua does bdget. His view of it. A small boy whose pants and jacket one and inseparable were but toned u behind, asked his mother, a certain worthy lady ot this city, if God punished everybody that told a lie. "Certainly He does." was the reply. "Yea had better 'ook out, Chen, mother, for I haven't had the piece-of raspberry pie yoa promised me two days ago. A small girl in her first school experiences saieV: "Mother, you told me the other day that the ocean wss bar, but it says in my reader that two drops make the ocean. Bath parents protested that there was some mistake, and asked her to consult the mys terious text-book again, "well, mother," said she the next day, "I was right. The reader says 'drop added to drop makes the ocean. " A little five-year old daughter of Dr. Pick ens Taylor, of Georgia, was taken down with a spell of intermittent, it became necessary to admimeter quinine, Which ne did, in the form of small capsules. In order to induce her to take them he told her that they were 'little humming-birds eggs, and were very nice." When the quinine had taken etrect, she told her father, with great glee, that the little birds had hatched and were singing in her head. CUKltKNCY. Cyrus W. fsaramy Timen, ere you start, . Give, oh ! give me back that part ft Of them dividends that's mine . W From the elevated line ! Sammy J. jvay, let not mis matter tronDie you; I'll keep it safely, Cyrus W. What's yours is mine what's mine's my own; And you can reap as yon have sown. Washington Capital. Talk of a woman not having a strong stomach. , Think of the poet Laura-ate. " Susan B. Anthony says that she'll sue any papir that accuses her of being older than Myra Clark Gaines. . Sarah Bernhardt is the only woman on record who ever got mad because she was told she ought to get married. ' General Schenck is very sick. Detroit Free Press. Raise it, generai! Bluff the old boy off! Don't pass in your checks. A man is always wanting some one t tell him how handsome he looks. A woman will just stand before a glass and see for herself. Woiuen - would never do for assessors, One couldn't be induced to rate her neigh bor's new grand piano as worth over two dollars. In view of Senator Uonkling's Khode Island experience, it has been suggested that he would make a suitame man lor me rusn in' mission. We don't see why folks should go out after dark when they can find plenty of dark down cellar or iu a room with the curtains down. (. An AUentown girl swallowed a buckle the other day, and if they only feed her a big woolly ulster now, Bhe will be all solid for warm this winter. A farmer, whose son was a clerk in New York, wrote to his employer asking "if there was anything in the boy." "Yes," he re plied, "just after he has been to a saloon." A young man sent 25 cents to a New York firm for the purpose of learning "how to net alone without a blotter in writing," and received this reply: "Write with a lead pencil." , "They say I snore. Did you hear me last night at the hotel in the room opposite yours? asked he. , "Hear you?" exclaimed the casual acquaintance; "Not only that, I could leei you. "How came tbat coat sleeve with such a big hole' in it?" indignantly asked a mother of her 10 vear old boy. "Well, ma," he re plied, '"the fact is, I laughed in ray sleeve uli I busted it." "Mv brethren." said Swift, in a Bern: on "there are three sorts of pride of birth, of riches and of talents. I shall now speak of the latier, none of you being liable to that abominable rice." Ohio girls are very fond of all kinds of harmless games, but some of the elder ones are partial to cbf ei and checkers, cause while playing those eames they can "move the men," ao to speak. An honest Hibernian, while going along the road, was thus addressed by a friend "Hello. Pat, you've got on ihe wrong side of your stocking." "1 know that," says Fat, "there s a bole on the other side." R. who has been married two years, was telling bia friends how his wife's father only consented to their marriage on receiving a promise that the husband would turn over a new leaf and never set toot inside Alanine again. "And you have never been there since your marriage?" - "Never that is nevr unless I had the old man with m !" Paris Paper. -

the Wasteless be qtjl ator. ' -the lozenge laxative.

The beat preparation f Haosesia mad Into delightfully flavored Lozbkgis. Iieiug m of tha most useful ud reliable Laxative ITCcdlclnes, suitable for all age and ooodiiions, lor regulating tbe bowels, and for the prevention, hnn4iat relief and permanent care of Constipation, HEMORRHOIDS 6r PILES, BTuocamss, sick hkatjachb, brcptions op the SKI. FLVrCUNCT. ACIDITY and HKABTR-R!f ; fl 1 also most valuable as a Spring ITIedlcfjie. . Price 25. eta. per box. Sold bj all Drvjrrtara or m.n,d TRrK on rccr'-t nf irMr. b Doo Din Co .11 VooUutL, Kw Vo.7 Kxnluuun areolar raU oa application. P Ore nig f KEK at all Drag Stores. GIVF-s IMMEDIATE EEIilEF. ! m Aw Infallible Cure for Piles. Said by all Druggists. 25 cents per box Fever and Ague Is most common In the spring, out moat severe in me iau ana winter. It is strlctlv a malarious disease, and so Burelv as the Bitters are adopted, so Barely will tho individual who adopts this precaution be exempted from its pains and penalties. Add to this its value as a stomachic and anti-bilious aeent. and who will venture to enintay its claims to the lirst place among family medicines. For sale by all Druggist and respectable dealers generally. CELEBRATED THE WORLD OTER. The manufacturers were awarded the 'highest and only medal given rubber pinsire, at ootu uie uentennuu ana i-aris .ex positions. jrar superior o (common porous plasters, liniments, the socalled electrical appliances, etc. it is the itest Known remedy tor L&m ana ww ttnenmausm. female weasiness. iciatica, Laumoago, uiseasea ivianeys, iDinal Complaints, and all ills for which Snorous plasters are used. Ask your Drug gists for Benson's Capcine Plaster, and seel iinat you get notning else. oia Dy ail ' SUruscisls. Price 25 cents. I J Mailed on receipt of prioe by Seabury A , .Trhnon.9i Plntt. stTvH-t.. New York . TUTT'S nan nun il,JiL..l.iiii lis POLLS INDORSED BY . PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND "THE afflictes everywhere. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTrTPILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTTS PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. . TUTT'S PILLS Da. Tctt has sncceeded in combiuiogin these pills the heretofore-antagonistic qualities of a Strength ins. puro ATive, ana a iosiFYiNO Tonic. . Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by causing tbe food to properly assimilate. Thus the system is nocrished, and by tlieir tonic action on ttie digestive organs, repular and healthy evncuntions are produced. The rapidity with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under CURE FEVER AND ASUE. TUTT'S PILLS the lnlliicnce oi tnese Dills, indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence tbeir efficacy in caring nertods debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wast CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT'S PILLS Cure KIDNEY Complaint. TUTTSNLLS ing a uie rnncies,siugmistiness of the liver, chronic constipation, and i miartin health A strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Office 53 Murray Srreeti NEW YORK. CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. Ask the recovered dyspeptic, bilious suf ferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite; they will tell you by taking Simmons' 1 LIVER Regulator The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family MediCstt -5tfv cine in the world. For Dyspepsia. Constipation. Jaundice. Bil ious Attacks, Kick Headache, Colic, De pression of Bplrils, Sour Bomach, Heart Burn, etc., etc. This unrivaled Southern Remedy is war ranted not to contain a single particle ot Mer cury. or aay injurious mineral substance but is PURELY VEGETABLE, Armed with this Antidote, all climates and changes of water and food mav be faced with out fear. As a remedy In Malarious Fevers, Rowel Complaints, Hestle&sneas, Jaundice, jNausea, v IT HAS; NO EQUAL. it Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family meuiciue in me woriu. Manufactured only by ' . J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. PHILADELPHIA, FA. ' Price, 91.00. Sold by druggists.

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I

s lid. Eh. STOMACH '

7m,

Chronic diseases 0

-Of theLIVES, KID1TEYS, BLOOD AID SKIN. Their True Nature, Rational Treatment & Positive Cure. By tbe Antlraer or tbe People's Common Scnsr, nxiical Adviser, and President ot Tin World's Dlspenmry Medical Association, Baftalo and London. e HOPE FOB THEAFfllGTED! The liver has been not Inappropriately termed the "housekeeper" of health, it Is the largest gland in the xystem, and performs t he important lunction of extracting irom the blood impurities, that If allowed to remain, woold seriously impair the healthy functions of tbe machinery of life. The kidneys also perform a most important function iu taking the blood urea and other poisonous principles and excreting them from tbe system. When in health, therefore, tne liver and kidneys preside over the life functions of the system. and their condition determine!!, to a very great extent, the condition of the system at large, (or, when crippled or Impaired, so aa to lull Id performing their proper functions, poisonous matters accumulate in the bloou that weaiten and derange all vital processes. STBPIOKS The retained poison acting upon tbe nervous system, the brain beoomwtt airected and the paueni sieepy, iisnem uesponueni, irriwo!, and fretful, ana sometimes fcttectvo witn tainting fits or with convulsions. Deranged excretion from liver and kidneys produces taste, loss of appetite, perhaps headache, lassi tude, debility, shooting pains or dull, heavy aches through back or sides, or under the shoulder blades. sotnetlTiea nausea or "sicksat tbe stomach," with perhaps vomiting. and other symptoms of blood poison, dry skin, occasionally chilly sensations followed ov not nasties, acnine oi tne nones, lame oaca. sore joints and muscles, sinotbnred sensations and other morbid manifestations. Of course, only a part of these symptoms will be present In a single case. SKIS DISEASES. The blood poison accumulating and filtering through the skin becomes so acrid as to pro duce blotches, pimples, eruptions, pustule, scalv Incrustations, lumps, inflamed palohes. acne. Impetigo, prurigo, psoriosis, sail rneum. tetter; or, becoming sun more virulent, tne poison breaks out in boils, carbuncles, ulcers or old sores that are difficult to heal. Home KEW-FASGLED TUEOBIES rrave lately been published to the effect tbat all these skin affections are purely local, and are cured by local means. Whoever Is deluded by sucn nonsense, ana tea to invest in iaucynamed soaps and kindred preparations, compounded after false and fine-spun theories, will find, by experience, i hut they have been "tinkering" with the etfect while the cause the fountain head and source of the affection, where the dlseuse is generated, is undisturbed aud active In lis propagation of the virulent, irritating, lesteuug poisons tnai ainuie tne local, distressing maladies, and rot out the machinery of life. A more rational and positive treatment will be hereafter prescribedone that is aimed at. the root of the disease and is radical In Its effects. SCBOFCLOC8 AFFIX TIOHSh A long series of diseases, commonly known as scrofulous, may generally be traced to torpor of the liver and Kidneys the want of proper excretion or tne poisonous excrerue nuuous festering matters circulating in tbe blood. These cause swellings about tbe neck, enlarged tonHils, scrofulous sore eyes, running ulcers, I discbarges from tbe ears, catarrh or oeiena, fever sores, white swellings, nip-)oint uiseate, ulceration of bones, and Internal swellings and ulcerations or liver, kidneys, uterus, aud other maladies too numerous to mention. PCLXOSABT COBJSVHPTIOH is now conceded to be scrofula of the lungs. sua arises irom irritation oi tne lung tissues resulting from uremic and biliary poison of the blood that, from torpor of the liver and kidneys is not properly removed from the "lite-current." Is it not rational then to "doc tor" the otgans primarily diseased cure the liver and kidneys, remove the cause, and not direct all our remedies to the lungs? ' HEART DISEASE. The noisonous. impure blood, circulating throuKU tbe heart, may irritate this organ and give rise to sharp, lancinating pains, or a dull, Heavy, or smotnerea ana oppressed leenng in the region of tbe vital organ. Palpitation or Irregular action and other sympathetic phenomena are also common as the result of torpor oi liver and kidneys. ASTHMA OB PHTHISIC. This spasraodle and distressing malady is generally the result ef reflex nervons action firoduoed by impure blood the indirect result, a other words, of improperly performed funotiun on the part ot liver ana suaneys. HALASIOCS POISONS are rejected from the blood, Into which they are absorbed from the atmosphere taken Into the lungs through tne liver ana Kianeys wuen these organs are in good condition, and when tbey fail in such performance then, the system Butlers from chills, fever, dumb ague, congestive chilis, and other phases of miasu-atla polsi oning. BHETJHATISM AID GO CI. These are other manifestations of biliary and uremic poisoning of the blood, and readily amenable to the proper remedies addressed to tbe Uver and kiauey s. 1 ney are usnaiiy ireatea with alkalies under the false Impression tbat they are due to an acid condition of the blood. Tbe unsatisfactory results of such treatment are wt 11 known to those who have ruined their stomachs with the alkalies. RATIONAL TREATMENT. We anneal to the reader's reason If it is not fair to suppose tbut the whole list of maUdies that can ne logically and demonstratively traced to their primary causes, should not be curable by the application of remedies known to remove suon causes, uneuy io recapitulate, it has been shown how biliary and uremic poisons, whicu in health are removed from the blood and system through tue functions of the liver and kidneys, by their pernicious operation on tbe living tissues produce a great variety of distressing symptoms, innumerable skin diseases, ulcers, soroufulous sores and swellings, and lingering aud grave lung diseases, chills and lever, asthma, or phthisic,, heart attentions, rheumatism and gout. Each of these several divisions of mal adies are. as tne writer is wen awaie, usuauy traaied as if entirely unlike In their nature. and deraaudlng different classes of remedies, according to tbe peculiar theory of the "school" or individual practitioner. The writer, nevertheless, confidently asserts, as the results ot his observations, that all the dis eases enumerated In this article can be most successfully 'treated, bv uniform means ad dress to the liver and kidneys, and ha basts this opinion upon long experience aa consult ing physician In the largest sanitarium In the world, and stakes his reputation as a phy sician n pon the assertion tbat these diseases ean and are cured by a potent alterative or blood purifier ana uver ana xianey mvigora tor, known as .' . - DR. PIEBCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL. V , DISCOVERY. together with very small dally doses of Dr. Pierce's Peliets(littie sugar-coated pillH)tocias an exoelleralor and glandular stimulant. This assertion is no- based unon any flne-snun or "new-fangled" theory, nor will it explode Use tne onooies maae mun isncy namea soaps, or distress and weaken ks patrons who use it for oononmption (pulmonary scrofula), as has been the experience of those who have Iwd led into usti g "Expectorants" and "Pulmonic Byrups," that weaken the stomach aud destroy digestion. This sensible course of treatment not omy appeals to reason for Its support, bot io the treatment of many hundreds, yes, we may truthmlly say thousands of cases, It has proved Its eltlcaoy beyond question. The Pellets produce wonderful stlaiulailng effects upon both liver and kidneys, while tbe Oolden Medical Discovery Invigorates and strengthens those organsaod renders more permanent Uie sanative Impressions

mad by the Pellets, e will not, however, let the. merits of these real remedies rest merely upon our assertion alone but -

':LCTIHB PEOPLE SPEAK for themselvees to those similarly afflicted, and with this view will introduce a few testimonials, taken from the many thousands ro ceivea: , . LITER COHPLAIKT ASD COSSUXPTI CtKKD. Hon. R.V. PiltRC, M.D.: Dear Sir Tour Golden Medical Discovery baa cured me of a disease of the liver, accompanied with terrible bilious headaches, after I had tried three doctors and spent over $100 in patent medicines. They are used with satisfaction, so far as I know, by every famil In this town. Several other remarkable cures have been accomfllshed by them : One Miss Uaugliff, from lver complaint, after she had been bed-ridden for nearly a year; Mrs. Randolph or consumption when very sick. MayUod prolong your life and nseful work Is the prayer of your xriena ana weu-wisuer, mios J. a., hukoij), uaina, iio. BDECBATISV, LIVER AID KIDXEY DISEASE CUBED. - Hon. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir Some three years ago I was In a very low state of health, with oisease of the liver and kldnevs. Mv physicians told me that medicines would do me no good, w one i wns in bed my son brought nie one of your pamphlets. I tead it and came to the conclusion tbat vour Golden Aieuicai iiscuverv una jreuets were tne verv things I wanted. I sent to the drug store and eot them, and took them according to direc tions, ana in six weeas was as well as l ever was. 1 bad tbe rheumatism for 4U years, and since taaing your meuicines l nave not leit single paiu. It Is the best medicine in the world. Respectfully, U. B. Calloway, Jackson, Ten n. CONSUMPTION, DISEASED LITER, - ULCERS. Hon. R. V. Pikbce. M. D.: Dear Sir I was down with consumption and some disease ot toe liver, as X uaa terriuie pain under tne ribs, aud an enlargement vt the right si e in the same region, i was treated lor a long time Dy two oi tne nest pnysictans in Illinois, with out benefit, both giving me up to die. As a lait resort I commenced using your Oolden Medical Discovery anu feueis. 10 my as ion 1 iirntui 1 couiinencea to Improve, and am now perfectly well, aiter taking some nine bottles. I am now a wonder, as no one thought I could live. I was a filleted some elgkt years, and had about 40 ulcers come out oh various parts of my body. They ate now fully aud firmly neuieu. iraieiuny yours. Mart K. Cummin uti, CarlinvlIIe, 111. EBLABGED L1TEB, CATARRH, SCROFULA. Hon. R. V. Pierob: Dear Sir At the age of u, irotn com and malaria. I was attacked with ague, which resulted in an enlargement of the liver, constant constipation, loan of appetite, catarrh, and sore throat. I had also gatherings In my ears, which resulted in almost enure deafness, i lived in tuis way, a perfect wreck oi nnmanity, lor zs years, trying pnysictau al ter physician without receiving any benefit whatever. My husband from reading your ac count book became persuaded of the value of your medicines, aud was anxious forme to try them. This 1 resisted, feeling that 1 was beyond hope. I was at last, however. Induced to trytyour Uoiden Medical Du-covery , and to my astonisumeut ana Pleasure. 1 tx-vati raptaly to Improve. My sitin, which was before covered with bran-like scales, soon became as smooth aud Sottas that of achlid. Bv using the Catarrh Remedy and Pellets also, I fouud myself at the eud of three mouths perleciy souna anu wen, a wonuer to myseu and menus. iiESTKU L.ACKEV, l anitiown, u. SCROFULA Cl'RCD. Hon. R. V. Piebce, M. D.: Dear Sir My son, who has been suffering from extensive ulcerations upon bis legs. commencea to improve at once upon using the Oolden Medical Discovery. They are now entirely healed, and he is in robust Health. 1 am your friend, most t-hankfuuy. l, b. buith, uiesier, ra. OBSTINATE SKIM DISEASE CCS ED. Hoi.. R. V. PiKRce, M. Dear Sir I nave taken your Oolden Medical Discovery and found it to cure a most intractable skin disease. Yours truly. Edwin Hoag, Charlotte, Mich. FACE SWOLLEN OCT OF SHAPE FROM SK1H DISEASE, CFRED. St. Elmo. IlL R. V. Piercb, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.: 1 wish to add my testimony to the wonderful cura live properties of yonr Alt. Kxt- or Oolden Medical Discovery. I have taken great in erest in mis meaecine since I nrst usea it. i was badly afflicted with dyspepsia, liver de rauEbd. and an almost perfect prostration ot the nervous system. So ritfpld aud complete did the DUcovery effect a perfect cure that It seemed more like magic, aud was a perfect wonuer io mysen, anu sinoe tuat time we have never been without a bottle of the Dis covery and Purgative Pellets in tbe house. They are a solid, sound family phislclan in tha nouse, ana reaay at au times to ny to tne relief of sickness without charge. We have never had a doctor in the house since we first began the nie of your Pellets and DlscoveryI have recommended the use of these medi cines in several severe and complicated cases arising from, as I thougnt, aa impure state of blood, and in no one case have they failed to more than accomplish all they are claimed to do. I wUl only mention one as remarkable (though I could give you dozens). Henry Kosler, furniture dealer, of this place, who was one of the most pitiful objecut ever seen, his face Swollen out of shape, scales and eruptions without end, extending to his body, whioh was completely covered with blotches and scales. Nothing that he took seemed to affect It a particle. 1 Anally induced him to try a few uottles of the Ooldn Medieal Discovery, with dally use of the Pellets, iassarin him it would surely cure blm. He commenced Its use some six weeks since, taking two Pellets each night for a week, theu'onn each night, and the Discovery as directed. The result Is: to-day his sain 1 perfectly smooth, and the scaly eruptions are gone. He has taken some seven or eight battles In all, and considers himself cured. This case had battled tne skill of our best physicians. Messrs. Dnnsford & Co., druggists, or this place, are selling largely or your medicines, and tbe demand steadily increases, and tbey give perfect satisfaction In every case. Respectfully, W. H. Cbampux, Agk Am. Exp. Co. DROP OF JOT IN ETERT WORD. FWMiNaTosr, Hunterdon Co., N. J. Dr. R. V. PJ kce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear SirIt la with a happy heart that I pen tht-se few lines to acknowledge tbat you and yonr Oolden Medical Discovery and Purgative pellets are blessings to the world. 1 hese medicines can not be too hlgh'y praised, for they have almost brought me out or tbe grave. Three monlbsago I was broken out with large ulcers and sore-, on my body, limbs and face. I procured your Oolden Medical Discovery and Purgative rebels, and have taken six bottles, aud to-day X am in good bealih, all those ugly ulcers having healed and left my skin in a natural, healthy condition. I thought at one time 1 coula not ue cured. Although I can but poorly express my gratitude to you, yet there is a drop of Joy In every word I write. Ood's blessing reston you and your wonderful medicines, is the humble prayer of Yours truly, James O. Bkllis, HIP JOINT DISEASE CtTKED. ' J. M. Robinson, West Grove Station, la., wiites: "My wife first became lame nine years ago. Swellings would appear and disappear on her hip, and she was gradually becoming reduced and her whole system rotten with alsease. In 1S71 a swelling broke out on tier hip discharging large quantities, and since tbat time there are several openings. Have bad five doctors at an expense of f 125. wboaay nothing will do any goou but a surgical operation." - Later, be writes thu:"My wlfehaa certainly received a great beaeht from tbe use of your Discovery, for she was not able ta get off the bed and was not expected to live a week when she commenced using It, a year ago. rihe has been doing most of ber work for over six months. ' Has used 20 t Kittles, and Is still using it. Her recovery Is considered as almost a miracle, and we attnbula it all to Ihe uaa of your valuable medicine. I can cheerfully recommend it as a blood-purifier and strengUirestorer." ' TWISTY TEARS A SUFFERER CURED. Dr. R. V. PiKRrx: Dear Sir Twenty years ago I was shipwrecked on tbe Atlantic Ocean, and the cold aud exposure caured a large i scess to form on each leg, which kept continually discharging. I was attended bv doctors In Liverpool, Havre, New Orleans, New York, and at the Hospital on 8 la ten island (where tne doctors wanted to take one leg oft). Finally, alter spending hundreds ot dollars, I was persuaded to try your "Oolden Medical Discovery," and now In less than three montns after taking the first boitle I am thankful to say I am completely cured, and for the first time in ten years can put my left heel to tbe around. Iam at home nearly every evening-. and shall be glad to satisfy any person of the

truth of this information. I am, sir, jours respecWoUy, Wiixiaw Rydks. 87 Jefferson Btreet, Buffalo, N. T. ; A CLOUD OF WITNESSES. Did space permit, testimonials wonld bead- ; ded to the above, making a perfect cloud of

witnesses tesurying tome cure of thousands of cases by onr tiolden Medical Discovery and feueu?, emoracing every iorm oi fll inn no enumerated iu the foregoing article. Especially has the merits of these medicines been manifested in tne cure or an akin a flections, -eczema, impetigo, salt rbeum, tetter, ulcers, ' scrofulous tumors and sores, fever sores, con- I sumption, kidney affections, enlarged liver, asthma, fever and ague, and other malarious - anecuons, rneumausm anu gout, neart disease, all unnatural, catarrhal and mucous discbarges, the results of internal inflammations. auu ulcerations. FULL PARTICULARS . in the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent post-paid for tl.0. Medicines sold ' by druggists in all parts of the world. R.V. fiEKCK, M. D President World's Dispensary Medical Association, World's DisDenaarv and Urand Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, Ji. x.. and. Qreat Russell Street Buildings, London, Eng. A GOOD PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating in Stocks by the "Two Unernnc , tluies ror success," in Messrs. Lawrence A Co. a Dew circular. The combination method, which this Arm has made so successful, enables peo ple witn large or smaii means to reap ail tne benefits of Uigest capital and bt skill. Thousands of orders, in various sums, are pooled iuu o-. evast amount; ana co-operative as a mighty whole, thus securing to men shareholder ail the advantages of the lareest operator. irnmeoae proui are uiviaea mommy. Any amount, from to Ju.O 0, or more, can be used successfully. N. Y Baptist Veekly, September 26. 187tl, says: "Ry the combination system S15 would make 7ft. or 5 per cent.; f-'M pays i-vju, or i per cent.; ciuu inaKes si.t o, or lu per cent, on the stock, during the month, accord ing io uie maraei. - r rwDK Leslie's iiiusi.nKeo: Newspaper, June 29: "The combination meth od of opera'lng slocks Is Uie wot successful ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept, . Vi: "The combination system Is founded upon ' correct business principles, and no person need ' be without an income while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence Co " Br -oklyn Journal, April 29: "Our editor made a net p rotit i eiui.a irum eu iu one oi .aiessra. Lawrence Co 's combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks ana bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. Lawreuce A Co., Bankers, 67 Exchange Place, N.Y A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO A FORTTJUE! Tenth Grand Distribution, Olasi K, At New Orleans, TUESDAY, October 14th. 187 UaUa Monthly Drawing. Louisiana Stats Lottery Co, This institution was recruiany moornoratec by the Legislature of the state for eduoational and charitable purposes In lues for lb term of Twenty-five- lrsn, to which contract tha Inviolable faith of tbe State hi pledged, with a capital of IUWU.0U0, to which It has sinoe add ed a reserve fund of $850,000. Its sauts ear. GLB KUHBKH DISTRIBUTION will taka plaoa monthly on the second Tuesday, ue bkvkb soaijts oa PoerroHxa. Look at the folio wins; distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE 830 OOOl 100,000 Tickets at (3 each. Half Tickets. (1. LIST OF FRIZEB. 1 capital Prise. JOO 10,000 6,000 6,000 6 M 10,0tsl 10,000 )0,0u0 10,000 1000 1 2 Prices of $2J 6 " L009 ao " wo., loo " ioo ato " eo 5oo " ao. looo " inAPPROXIMATION PRIZES. f Approximation Prises of WOO 9 do do 200 do do loOL8S7 Prises amounting to, , r.lO.ttO HesponsiDie corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Application lor rates to ciu oa buohju omy Da Bande to tbe Home Office in New Orleans. Write, clearly stating full address, for lurthAT Information or aena oruers to M. A. DAUPHIN, p. o. box (Mi. New Orleans. LA, Or came at No. 819 Broadway New York. Or J.T. Woodward, 16 North Illinois street Indianapolis. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and n.anagment of Generals Q. T. Reaureaard and Jnhavl A- Rarlr Notice of Administrators Sale. NoticeSs hereby givnn that tha undersigned, administrator with ihe will annexed, of tno estate of Richard Kitley, deceased, wlUofler for sale at public outcry, at the late residence nf Ih, ... I H Ul.h.Kl L" , , t . .1 ... . - . -. ..,....,.. .,. , , vewneu, iu r ranxiln township, Marlon county and Htateof Indiana, on Thursday, October 16, IS7K, and if necessarv Hinlinnln. I li--i. Iia. from . v to daj( until the peisonal property herein de scribfd Is sold, the personal property of said estate consisting of horses, cows, bogx, cattle wagons and farming implements; and of household and kitchen furniture, and Ho acrea of corn In the field, 60 acres of wheat sown la tbe field, one Buffalo stock soaes one-balf interest In one fine Clydesdale stal lion, auu various other articles. . .,: . D . ... , j ICllIIIUIBBia; ouiiiiui o iu.a uu-im.vwu. over (3 a credit of 1 months will be eiven. tho purcnaser giving note witn one or more apjimvm sureties, waiviug vwuiaiwa uiu praiaement laws. Sale to begin at 9 o'clock a. m. WILLlAMMcOREOOU, Administrator. 0500,000 TO LOAN I am prepared to make loans to an unlimited amount on bonds and real estate mnrteage, on. eis. On strictly first-clas city property, wit hi good margin, my rates are H per cent. Interest and 4 per cent, to cover all other expenses- Oi farm property well located, witn good margin, my rate are 7 percent Interest sua 6 percent to cover all ot her expenses. No delay or red tape. A ppllcatlons by mail promptly answer ed.' Addreas or call on WM HENDEROX, Office in Etna Building, Indianapolis; $100.00 REWARD. A fter 15 years' experience In the treatment of Hemorrhoids or Piles without a single failure in effecting a permanent cure, I am readyto make this statement: That I will forfeit 1100 for any case of Piles that I can not core, no matter of how long standing. My treatment is mild and simple. I use no knife uor ligatures. Address ma for circular. Consultation and examination free. Office13S4 south Illinois street. A. P. TlinBER. C3. D. 0a ihe Kansas Paifie Eulnj. 3,000,000 Acres for Sals ia Ihs GOLDEN BELT. 3 to 07 per mrr. II Tm rt.fftt. Whfnl wtt tolOOrmah. pwacr, lto Mitsvnre Mr!. ioodciruais purs water dim BsrhfTMiifa. churrhra. and good ftorwHv. Ksulrosvl and mrk-t faciliUrca.i. lent. !! mid full infmniatioik FRElw lent. ! mid lull infmniatioik tl . U R, Lsvod CoatmuMonet, AddrcM ka NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING To the Stockholders of the Indlanapo Is, Decatur and Springfield Railway Company: - Not Ice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Indianapolis, Decatur an1 Springfield Uailway Company, for the election of Directors and the trausacUon of such other business aa may properly come before the same, will b- held at tbe Company's office, IS Houth. Pennsylvania street. In the city nf Indianapolis, In she state of Indiana, on Thursday, th. mil day.of October, 1K70, 12 o'clock, noon. A. 1 I'PRaT, secretary. New York City, Acgot IV, If 7U. i Will far Auruti ta tsLuafT vi rlju l t tuotith tod vikMiBc., or allow larra cromlMion, to ocll oar new ana wooderflil inrentione;. We MfTtt xn.i we say. Mua

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