Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1879 — Page 3
THE IKDIAKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1879.
3
TILDEN'S TALK.
His Real Position on the Electoral Commission Bill, And Why He Did Hot Take tie Oath of Office as President. He Reflects Upon Thnrman and Bayard, and Mildly Refers to Tammany. .Special to the Cincinnati Knqulrer. New York, Not. 17. The Jersey City Herald whose editor, Mr. Hugh McDermott, is a well known politiciaa publishes the following: Now that Mr. Tilden seems relegated to private life. It will do him no political or personal hurt to refer to a few things of the past. In a conversation a year ago last -autumn, at the United States Hotal, Sara toga, between Samuel J. Tilden, the defrauded president, Smith M. Weed and the writer, we asked Mr. Tilden what he thought -of John Sherman. Without hesitation, but in slow and thoughtful words, Mr. Tilden replied. "Mr. McDermott, John Sherman's a rascal." ' Sherman's name was dropped and the conversation turned to the electoral commission. It was asked if the act had his appro bation when it was before Congress. His -answer was: "I disapproved of the act, as it was utterly unconstitutional; but my wishes were not consulted, nor was my opinion asked regarding the bill by any ot those having it in charge not even Mr. Hewitt sought me about it and therefore I could not interfere to oppose it" We remarked: "Edmunds cooked the bill, Mr. Tilden." Mr. Tilden answered : "I blame Thurman and Bayard. They consented to the passage of a bill that they knew to be unconstitutional. They defeated me and put that other man in the White House." "Why." we answered, "did you not take the oath of office at Now York? You could have acted as president there. If General .Jackson had been in your place he would have gone to Washington." At these remarks Mr. Tilden fingered at his nose quietly, then he threw one lee -across the other, and afrer a few seconds' -contemplation he said: ''Perhaps I should have don9 so; but then we would have bad - civil war. Grant was ordering troops to Washington." "That was but an impudent menace," we said. "Grant would bave counted without his host should he have dared to use troops . against the choice ol a majority of the people."' "Against a man who was elected president by a majority of 3 000.000 of the white - voters of this couutry," joined in Mr. Weed. . "Would it not have been better to have risked civil war," Mr. Tilden was asked, "than to have bowed to such humiliation and disgrace ?" "Perhaps so," said Mr. Tilden; "but I am not to blame. The people should not have .- suffered it. The personal wrong to me is of little importance. It is tae wrong committed against the people. It is the wrench, the violenoe to our system of popular government, that is grievous. The people should not have siooa it." After a li'tle gossip about other things we spoke of John Kelly and Tammany Hali. Mr. Tilden referred kindly to Mr. Kelly, bnt said that hisambition never seemed satisfied. Mr. Tilden said that when he was governor Tammany Hall wanted nearly every office in his gift; and it was his reftual to bs die tated to by Tammany that caused the oppo- . sition to him from that quarter. . Bashful Men. "We never saw a bashful man who was not the soul of honor. Though such may blush and stammer, and shrug tueir shoulders awkwardly, unable to throw forth with- ease the thoughts they would express; yet commend them for use for friends. There are -fine touches in their characters which time will mellow and bring out; preceptions, delicate -as the faintest tint is to the folding rose; and their thoughts ari none the less refined and beautiful that they do not flow with the impetuosity of the streamlet. "We are astonished that such men are not appreciated that ladies with really good hearts and cultivated intellects will regard the gallant" Sir Moustache Brainless with smiles and attentions because he can fold a shawl gracefully -and bandy compliments with Parisian ele- . gance, while they would not condescend to look upon a worthier man, who feels for them a reverence so great his very glance is worship. The man who is bashful in the presence of ladies is their defender when the loose ton cue of the slanderer would defame them; it is not he who boasts of conquests or -dare to talk of failings which exist in the imagination alone; his cheek will flush with resentment, his eyes flash with inger to hear iTtrfa noma mnmAn nAiinlAi) nUU a . w aaaaw va vwauvu wuuaw nitu C vVtl ' oath; yet he who would die to defend them is least honored by a majority of the female -sex. Who ever heard of a bashful libertine? The anomoly was never seen. Ease and elo.Ollence are his rAniiisitoa un.-,n hia lino ait flattery, ready to pay court to blue eyes and ... macs; ne is never nonplussed he never . blushes. For a glance he is in rapture, for a . iiuipit! wum ne wouia Droiesseaiv lav down his life. Yet it is he 'who fills :our dens with "wrecks of female purity;it is he who profanes ine noiy name oi mother, desolates the shrines " where dometic;happiness is throned; ruins .-the hearts that trust him; "pollutes the very . u rirKuara; ana an unuer tne masn ol a ; polished gentleman; Ladies, a word in vour ear.. Have you lovers, and would vou nossess ..ft wnrthv fitikhnnfl? riw.ua V.; ...li...,. .1..K - wuwwv ' UWK Ui;il . cacy ot deportment, whose sense of vour il 1 1. i; j , - ... r. Hurtu leaus mm to siana aiooi, while others .-stand around you. If he blushes, stammers even at your approacn. consider them as so ; many signs of his - exalted opinion of vour '.sex. If he is retiring and modest, let not a thousand fortunes weigh him down in the balance; for depend upon it with him your . life will be happier with povertv than with many another surrounded by the splendor of paiaces. r . . . The Value of Time. .. . The most-profound 'mathematician could ? not estimate the amount of valuable time that is; continually bein; wasted, and that. too in a moaf wanton manner, by both the young ana lb old. it is only at too late an hour that these ependtbnlU of time besrin . to see 'the folly of, which they have been guilty in foolishly wasting so much ot their vaiuaoie um. .rnvsicians nave ascertained . and determined just the number of hours neccessary for the needful refreshments ot mind and body and for the healthy continuance of this life; yet how many need or" are governed by this allotment of time for health? Too much Urne by far. is spent in sleep. A younff man, u ne goes to school or business, will rise only at such a time as will allow him sufficient time to prepare his toilet, eat his breakfast, and reach in time his school or .place of business; and this wanton habit is not confined to young men. Young ladies, men and women, all are guilty of wantonly wasting their time. . To sleep one or two hour longer than is neccessary deducts just so much from the "refreshment we otherwise
would bestow on our mind and body for we are benefited only by just the requisite quantity of sleep no'more, All in excess of that quantity docs the recipient no good whatsoever on the contrary, is productive of injury ; for it weakensthe body and stupefies the mind. But when we take that only which nature demands, the body is invigorated, and all its powers are renewed or renovated. Let those persons who are guilty of sleeping late in the morning, and those who, when arisen, only idle away their time, try, just for an experiment, and see how much can be accomplished in a day in which not an hour, nor a fractional part of an hour has been wasted. Besides, this habit of industry will in time become a part, so to speak, of their second nature; and the interest accruing therefrom will not come amiss, financially or intellectually. The Mouse Cure. few York Times. Medical science has made great progress during the last 50 years. Novel and startling as this assertion is, there is no doubt of its truth. Modern physicians have learned to discriminate between diseases that the Ebysicians of the last generation believed to e identical, and in this way they have added at least two dozen able diseases to their repertoire. For example, it was formerly supposed that when a man who lived in his own house had a fever, the svmptoms of
-which were apparently the same as those of a malarious fever from which his next-aoor neighbor, who lived in a hired house, had suffered, the two diseases were identical, but we now know that a man who lives in his own house never has a malarious fever, though he often suffers from a nervous affection, te symptoms of which closely. resemble those of chills and fever. In addition to thus discriminating between diseases which were formerly con founded, modern physicians' have made very extensive additions to the materia medica. and of these the recent discovery of what seems to be a specific for nearly all nervous diseases is by no means the least important. Of all nervous diseases, tetanus is one of the most determined and objectionable. It is usually iudnced bv over-indulgence in rusty nails or fish-hooks, and when it once takes hold of a patient it is nearly impossible to drive it away. One of its permanent symptoms is the closing of the jaws so tightly that they can not be pried open with a crowbar. When it is remembered that women as "well as men suffer from this disease, its tremendously powerful nature becomes evident. Hitherto there has been no remedy which could bo regarded as a specific for tetanus. In the last century the usual treatment was to knock out a few of the patient's teeth, so as to pour a little brandy down his throat. and then to order his cothn. VV ltli the progress of medical science, various other remedies were suggested, among which the subcutaneous injection of curare, a particularly deadly South American vegetable poison, gave, on the whole, the best results, and frequently, so far got the mastery over tetanus that it killed the patient before the disease could kill him. At last, however, an ingenious French physician has apparently hit upon a remedy before which tetanus yields as readily as toothache yields to the dentist's forceps, and which will, of course; supersede curare and all other inferior remedies. The French doctor in question was called in to attend a lady suffering from tetanus. In his report he says that she was a married woman of 31 years of age, and that previous to his visit her family physician had tried every known remedy for tetanus, iucluding curare without producing any effect. The patient was lying on her back, with jaws tightly closed, and the muscles of her chest and throat were so rigid that she was unable to utter a sound. Tbe doctor at once sent out and procured a live mouse of the usual size and voracity, to the tail of which he attached a strong horse hair. Placing the mouse at the foot of the bed, he permitted it to walk the entire lenght of the patient's body. No sooner did the patient notice the mouse than she sprang up, loudly : calling to the attendants to take it off," and denouncing the doctor as a horrid, heartless wretch, who ought to be ashamed Of himself and guillotined on the spot. There was no recurrence of the symptoms of tetanus. In fact, the doctor adds that the lady's jaws wore so thoroughly and permanently unlocked that the husband, who is, of course, ignorant of law. has threatened to bring an action for damages ariast him. The success of this experiment encouraged the doctor to try the mouse cure in other nervous diseases. He reasoned that the administration of mice powerfully stimulates the nerves of a female patient. and enables tbe neivous system to throw oft any . disease with which it is afflicted. Soon after the incident just related he met with a violent case of hysteria. The pa- ' tient, a married lady of 37 years, was subject to hysterical attacks, but this particular one was of unprecedented violence. Among its prominent symptoms was an absence of wnisker on one side ot the husband's face, a broken clock and an almost irresistible ten dency on the part of the patient to lie on the floor and kick the panellins of a rosewood bookcase. The doctor at once perceived that mice in strong doses were indicated. He therefore ordered that a mouse should be ad ministered every 10 minutes until the violence of the attack should abate. The first mouse ran across the patient's body. but there was no perceptible change in her heels or voice. . The second mouse, however, entancled itself in her hair, and her recovery was almost in stantaneous. , bne sat up and said that if the doctor would only take the mouse away, she would get right up and see about dinner. No further treatment was necessary, and the fact that the disease has not returned leads the doctor to express a strong conviction that tne cure will prove a permanent one. Tljg mouse cure has also been tried with the very best results in an attack of paralysis of the left leg, which was in a fair way to prevent the wife of a Parisian banker from making a call on certain of her' husband's relatives, and in a case of nervous prostration which suddenly' attacked a lady when her husband had refused to take her to the seaside. Both of these cases yielded promptly to the exhibition of mice, and there is no room for doubt that the cure was due solely to the remedy employed. The addition of mice to the materia medica will naturally interest the profession everywhere, and we may expect to find the mouse treatment adopted in nervous disease! by all regular physicians. It is rather odd that tne distinguished French physician has not turned his-attcntion to rats. There may be discoveries made in the rat field which will be of as much importance as those which he has already made in connection with mice. A Reminiscence t Webster's Reply to Hayne. J. Wstaos W.bb, is New Tork Times. I have just read with much pleasure your notice of the late Joseph Gales, so long the veteran of tbe press, and of his accomplished and estimable widow, recently, deceased. You mention the fact that Mr. Gales reported Mr. Webster's great speech in reply to Hayne, in relation to which the following incident, stated to me by Mr. Webster, and confirmed by Mr. Gales, may be of interest: "I had no idea," said Mr. Webster, 'of
the great importance which would be attached by the public to my reply to Mr. Hayne, and I was not in the habit, up to that period, of making full notes as at present. Consequently when my friends, with great unanimity, demanded the publication of the speech, I was quite unablo to gratify them. I had observed, however, that during the delivery of the speech, my friend Galea had taken not as of it, and I applied to him to know if he could aid me. He expressed his regrets that I had not made the application sooner, and added that h did take full notes of the speech, but it was in short-hand and unfortunately he could not decipher his own short hand after an interval of a few days. Of course I was annoyed, and felt that the speech was lost, jut when the public, by their appreciation of it, had made me appreciate it. Mr. Gales perceived my annoyance, and said: 'It has frequently occurred that when I could not decipher my shorthand notes, Mrs. Gales could. Give me your brief notes and I'll place them with my full short-hand notes in the hands of Mrs. Gales, and see what she can do for us. I replied that I would accompany him to Mrs. Gales, place my notes in her bands, and ask as a favor to do what she could for us. The result is my published speech in reply to Mr. Hayne, which I had not estimated very highly, but which I now consider one of my beet efforts. Its preservation is due soley to Mrs. Gales." The Use of Clouds. Translated from the French. One day John and Mary were taking a walk with their father. It was a sultry summer day and the sky had many clouds upon it. "Look, papa," said John, "at those large clouds." "Papa," said Mary, who was sorry to think that their pleasant walk was likely to be interrupted by rain, "why did God make clouds?" "Clouds are very useful," replied her father. "The Lord made them because He loves us. They are useful in one way as great curtains." "Curtains!" exclaimed both children at once. -
"Yen. that thev are." said their father "Do you know whatfwe use curtains for?" "Yes, papa, said Mary. "When the sun is too bright, we draw the curtains to keep out the rays. "That s just as it is with the clouds," said her father. "When the sun shines very brightly in the middle of the day in sum mer, the poor animals feel uncomfortably hot, and the little flowers droon and hang their heads down. Then it id that God stretches the cloud over the sky, just as we draw our curtains, and tbe cattle begin to feed again, and the flowers lift up their heads." Whilethey were thus talking it began to rain. The lather and nis ennaren went into a farmhouse for shelter, and John and Mary stood at the window to look at the rain whii-li fell in torrents. "How tiresomel" said Mary. "It will be ever so long before we get home; its turned out quite wet. l es, said her papa; "but rain is very useful, and that is another good use ot the clouds. They are great watering-pots." " Watering-pots!" cried Mary, full of astonishment. "Yes; you know what the gardener does with his waterine-pots?" "Whv, of course, he uses them to water the garden " said John. "Yes," said Mary, "if it were not for them the ground would be too dry for any flowers to grow." " Y"ou'rc quite ritrht. But when the lare fields and meadows are dry, whit gardnerer would ever be able to water them? And wheh the farmer finds his land too dry for when. and potatoes, and cabbages to grow, wate would be able to give mm all tuewater no needed?" "I understand now," cried John. "That's why God has mande rain to come down out of the clouds. "Yes, my boy; the clouds are tbe great watering-pots with which God refreshes the earth, just as the gardener waters the gar den." But bv this time it has left off raining, and the nartv set off to return borne. 'How nice it feels now!" said the children, as they breathed the now fresh and pure air. "Ye3," said the father, "God has made it so by watering the earth out of the clouds. But look at the clouds now." "How beautiful!" exclaimed bo h the children at once. For bright and beautiful clouds were now flitting across the blue sky. I he sun had come out, and was lighting them up and painting them with all sorts of lovely colors. Some were wedded with gold, some .crimson. seme purple, some violet, some dark blue, and others light blue. They were of all sorts of curious shapes one looking like a ship, an other like a castle, another like a camel. The children were delighted with this strange and beautiful sight; and their lather said: "You see, that clouds are not only curtains and watering-pots, but pictures. V e hang prints and likene ses upon the walls of our rooms; but liod has put up in the sky gold, blue, crimson and purple pictures, tor our delight. Truly we may sav, "O Lord, how manifold are Thy works I in wisdom hast Thou made them all. We request ail mothers to atop using laud anum for their babies, and use lit. llulrs Bab? Syrup, a rood medicine. It contains nothing snjurious. What is tbe nie in going to the seaside for health when "lir. Lindsey Blood searcher" is what you need? Prescription free for tbe speedy cure of seminal weakness, loss of mantiood, and all disorders broughton by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has tbe ingredtenbi. Address David son at ix 70 in assau street, is e w x ora. ' The Scalp is made clean and sweet by np plying Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Rair Ilej newer. Railroad Securities Whether you wish to buy or sell, write to Edw. O. Fox & Co., members New York Stock Exchange, 8 Wall street. New York. TOO LATE It soon will be. The rise of more than half In Uw price of Iron is more tbanwc can stand. For a eery esorf time only we will receive orders at Id prices, vis : 6 Ton Wagon Scales t&O. All ire and steeL Sold on trial freight paid by as no money asked till tested and found satis factory. All sizes. JONES OF BINGHAMPTON. Linghamptm, J. r. PRIZE MEDAL, PARIS, 187a 17! AXE and SAYC MONEY ST OSINO THB CaXXBKATSS EaHTK.2 Press mom, Anrttnart tr csa readily toaiure 1 1 and do huadrcxli of MIr.i,""0 It willaavtt BI&1NU-.3 MLM all their prlntiiii Mia. Pram for Bisiooa Friatim 16 to L-a. im LTICSItowMfJ- kot loot and atMi power prrisca - 7Mwnow in me. jsna to cents hr aAAcitamauuaa I l-Uli-t InstTUrtina and Shtv-ImM H,.,lr. rntll! , ia-How to PRurr-B anf coproTMopEt. PRINTER'S GUIDE, with aH the B. bcuUr. W. lAUGHADAVCo.. InoaaUSSaad ManuUc tuien, m CUeMnut tirea, FhiUdelU. 0 .T MflF' f" "! anrlhlnrweti nud. It hat ""J!" f !'4:lfl"k. LaM SON &M1CIIX. iwn- . . - 1 e lion and bm without the Model J. II. STAM llnfod. Conn." No investment will par aa well aa a Model Preta. In my own nusineaa I hare aandaboat fv a yew bj Its e.-u. j. mucatu, Ucmptua. Tans."
BIN.
"A Stitch in Time Saies Sine."
L ssS
kJl .... jJ A
A Great ant Snmiliei, SoieMnii that Eyery Laity Needs. ROSE'S NAME WRITING. Fafloj SiitcMna: & Darnlnii Attactaeat Cao be Apailied io all ttoe leftdlna; SewlBvg nacDisei wiissni tDaagft, Tb'r Is one of the greatest inventions of the age. its simplicity ts soch that a lHdyeaaad ori it as readily as the Hewing Machine root. By nxirjK Rosa's Namb Wkitkk and Dark vsq Attachment ladies can write their names upon all kinds of Undeielothii sand bed linen as easy and rapid at can be done with a pen and ink upon paper, and much more durable, as the writing can not be washed out, but will wear as long as me goous lost. Names. Monograms, and. in fact, everv coneeivable thing in writing or drawing can be pronncm on any nwing Mncolne by using Ross's Nahk YVritkr and Dajlkino Attachment. Darning is another Important feature of this Orest Invention, It enables a lady t darn all kindsof holes, tea's, eo , in handkerchief', napkins, towels, table cloths, underwear, and every variety of bed linen, and, in fact, aU k nds of good, that need repairing. Tbe holes or tears darned by tbls attachment are scaroely noticeable after being repaired. tela! I. fow 81.nO. Kvrry satMMM-tber the Weekly Inolaanj Ntatei Nmllarl, at St 2.1 per knanm, will rrreua erne i Itarse vmlnKitle siisrtaai.BM rr Itwerjr afar anbarrlber to Ike Mnndy Arnllarl at 83 per ramnium, will receive lakisattuaehneail rBH. nmm KST1S RIj CiPT, Dr. John Bull's Ws Tonic Sjfrup FOR THE CURE OF Fever Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for tiro SAFE, CGHTAIN and PEKMASEST cure of Ague and l ever, or Chills and l ever, whether of f-Uortor longstanding, lie refers to (he entire Western and Southern country to bear liim testimony to the truth ot the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if tbe directions are ftriotly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single doe bas been enulrient for a euro, and whole families bave been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is bewever prudent, and in every case more certain to care, if its uee is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after tlw disease lias been checked, more ef pccially in difficult and long-standing cases. V'tiially this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartln medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of DCLCS TB6ETABLE FAMILY P1XLS will be sufficient. The genuine SMITH'S TOXIC STJtVP must have DR. JOHN BWIX'9 private stamp on each bottle. DB. JOHN BULL only has Die rtght to mannfactnre and ell the original jiniyr j. smitu'S toxic until-, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. It my private stamp is not on each bctue do not purchase or you will be deceived. laannfactaurer and .Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Urmedie of ihm Day, PFNCtPM. OFFICE 319. MAIN St.. L0UISV1I I r try Ayer's Ague Cure, Won THE 8PEKDT RELICT OP Fever ami A;n, Inta-rmlltent Fewer, nlll Fewer. Remittent Fewer. Ilnmb Anne. Peri.Mti.nl or Billons Fever. Kte , nn.B aKuvw mi. toe tanecuoBa wnirn arine from mnlrarloas, marsn, or iBlnt matte poison. matte poiao m Mas been widely used during the butt twenty-five years in the treatment of these distressing diseases, and with such unvary ing success mat it, nas gained the reputation of beins infallible. The shakes, or chills once broken bv It. do not return until tbe aisease is contraoiea again. 1 nis has made it an accepted remedy and trusted specific for the r ever ana Ague 01 me west ana the utiiiis and V ever or the soutn. Aver's Ague Cure erad Icates the noxious do! son from tbe system and leaves tbe patient as well as before the attack. It thoroughly expels the disease, so that no Liver Complaints, Kheumai lm, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follow the cure, ineeed, where Disorders ol tneLiiverana tsowei- nave occurred from Miasmatic Poison, it removes tne cause of them and they disappear. Notonlvisl an eff-ctu-al cure, but, I ' taken occasionally by patients expose? to malaria, 11 will expel the poison and protect Uiem from attack. Travelers and temporary residents In Fever and Ague locnll lies are thus enabled to defy the disease. The (ioneral Debility which is so apt to ensue from continued exposure to Malaria and Miasm, has no speeuier remeoy. For Liver Complaints), it is an excellent remeoy. PREPARED BY nit. J. C. AYISK ate O., Lowell, Maiuk, Hractleal and Analyt eal Chemist. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine Special Aotiee to Young Men. A member of the X. M. V. A., who suffered from tioeai Weakness, Nervousreas Detilllty, Vmt Manhood, eaued by VsDlHflll KMRORaa, was speedily cured by an old retired physician after the failure of ev ry advertised remedy, (tola Hecelot iMBMfelaeft rnrrnhnsi mila I will send It to sufferers FREE OF VHAV8K. with ad vlee. Address K. TJtEMAINK, 20i East Fourteenth Mln-et, New Yorr, YK ESJB IE A.JJ D ELIXIR raib. Na aaAwal seat w m ttintninOfi Inm mWrOlPt.Ctockunakeai IUJ)1UUU tbrtui.es cveTy month. liookcnl free eJaTJiainiriR everything. Adtlrcas BAXTER & COH tuLc'rUalJSt-K.Y. A GOOD PLAN CtfraUutag ava-l opertvtlnK mmy onlmiR nvf a-Mat lUR UmB tulTAVMtR; T IftwajM-M Capital, Wih Wat phJlHu! matuaTnwiit. hK (vruiila iliOw4 yivlavt, ta I Mvn-tRt.ru I C ii to $1, CUc-uar. with full rtplaVUstiMMts ImiW il Cava Bttrcrl la UcR tie all Cm. aalla lv. I.AWKKM'K A Ct.. U KkU'tMURf) PlagMt, Nw Vuiita R.OQ-0UTFIT FREE 6 DCBt inraf ftrtB. Will pf-ovv rt nr nriit IKHX A ItO ioRf tttiiatiM. Addrvvs, CHIIrTEtt
S- Pi VST 'zziu:?
Dr. Pierce's GohUin Medical Discovery cures all Hsam. from the worst aerorala to a rommou Blotch, riaaole, or Eraatlaa, EryalarUM, tislt-raeam. Fever ttorra. Mealy or Kotnrh akin, in abort, all duwases caused by bad Mood, are cotxiuered by Lhis powerftiipurifting. mid invigorating medicine. Ivsttccia'.ly lias it manifesto I its potency in enrtnr Tetter, Rase Rash, Ralls. Cferansw elos, bore Eyes, aerafaloas Seres aad Mwrlllags, While swelling, lisuniw Thick heck, and Enlarged Viands. If you feci dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sailow color of skin, or TelUmisb-browa snots on face or bndv, frequent lu'.Tl.lche or dizziness, bad taste n mouth, internal beat or ctull .a.ternaed with hot I1iihe. irregular appetite, and tongue' coated, you are uaeriag frota lurpMl l.iver, or Bitlonsarsa," A a remedv for all such eaoes Dr. Pierce's Goidea Mclirni iicnrerr lias no equal, as It effects perfect and radical cures.
In tho curs of Bronchitis, tarrere ('aahs. Weak
snnaption, it has astonished the medical f.icultr, and eminent i fmlt mliMl .lluiwaM ,1.. u1.1 . " 1 . . a
c- ...... ..u.. . .... v, M( .it, ovm 1 l"5 J lll-ta 1 I.tf ivwces
'a ,- aVX rT emaicriy vegetable, no particular care is required
XXVC.&VAfO srstcm, diet, V3 .0 sanwipaiiaa,
The-Llttla Sunt" Cathsrtie. Stomach. Bad Taste la Month. Rl I leas attacks. Fala in , . , - - , ?? yd"ey. Internal Fever. BUoaled recline V.Kit Stomach, Rush of Bleed la Read, take Ur. Pierce's Pleasaat FauxaUvs mileta.
lad by druggists. WORLD'S BISPK5SABT LmlT.riTr . ICARDOLATE It don not ririrr. fnl POI7
taaarl "li JtVl
J. h vslus of Cartnlate sf Tar, Ute nvoscl f f sa a- w'tTi hiding rrrudiit agrnt hwa to mrm. HOHOUUl PT I O I J f llnlaof the moat hr-allng and soothing w.r-i ua BMMananaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaiaaMaaaaaaaaa
Balnuna and Conlinla of the moat hnJing and tootMngp0nprrHe9STSTmm''m so combined with I'ius Tar. tluu the mm tahing converts them I DROrJCHITIft A
into s uwe rmoKn or Tspor. Ttiia Is tnhaltd takr-n right to the diaeased snaaaasaaaHaamamaainnnmaSaBaSannnnnnV part. No hens, no hot water, ainiply tafi or breathing n. sad voa fesl lajisiPoo
its neating pow.-r nt onee. This trrstment is eorloran by ph.nttriana IWIanrilUali everyhen, and highly omimcr.dfHl by ttiooaanda, who have, awd it with sHnlBBBBBMBBaaHBHaaHBBBB,BBBalBI VS&yViZte, ShWE c- j areolars, etc, Sent Free. IWhrti vrilinc (or Hmlar. Ta ir "VVT Olnn aaa a
(Whet writin fnr HrnUsV, uu pRpcr.j
ELEGTE5ICITV!
tlon of Deetrleny to the human body ever Inverted. combtnlmr in H nnnutmcnxy ttoo iravr. dtcortrn of it ta" Unrquatled in power and raravUretnfnc.c." ntm tarquaiiroin power oa cnrwreinnnsx.ee." in IRaCX Itiat 1 1 giw? R rmni CUrretiL I br iMHtm tURt of tho acid of tbe body upon jim t -. Awr ao more valoe than an ord litary irirdk?.-
The ExreIorOvlTnie Be 1 1 It, an nndonbtM i hmhIt for any dirdr to whirl. Eicrtrtcftr ta atw4lcab4v &hSS& IMPOTENCY. SPERMATORRHEA, 3 fiwmanatit l nsllrvsd hr lha aa. ei t na tSealrio. A.h..U UM 9 ""W
permanently relieved br the aae ot tbe Excelsior OaJvanie Kert.
jup FEMALE WEAKNESS nder tbe termor I UliniL It t.nilla.tf J. rtMALt WtAKNtSS, llfllirVO "tonneh ami 8pleea.ara)-csnptly
IMLillLI O. ";"' the OewberorntlKiraortheano. Oyipepiua ar.d tna,c--lon. ttaor bab-fal ' V', 1 l moat.bn rend, r life a bnnlen torn many thouurHK aredlrJortsed from their cltadelaby ixtentinlurnce. Tho lut laieonHtrneieu thatarurrrnte.m uetlirected thromcb an, ijart deatred.eo thatany nortionof the body nrfutedran be Imweht undVrila Inflow "
iiaraeaiintrrscuinliliKii wun lie .Hirlerey. ive hm.. . ... v . n in uunuini;. ami ( oroaen can cKnmnirorimtauitneaKtn.aiMiuiepaltent wears it . . inarr wfm ' i c imu or orcuiara, Fliee of llelt.910.tt: wlthauenwry forne vow OrbllUv.cempicte. (11 an. 8m t free by mail on receipt .r nrtce. The Waatana MTt Co., U6 and 167 dearborn SL, Chtoaco. For a ease of any of the following diseases which Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic CAN VOT RELIEVE OR CURE. It will effectually care RHEUMATISM. LiME BATC, GOCT, SPRAINS, KTIKFNE83 IN JOINTS, BORE THROAT OR tX)Ll, CATARRHAL ANi' PECrORAl. TROUBLED. CHILLS AND KEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Diseases or tbe Blood. This Toni la warmly recommended by all the leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts directly cpon the blood; and since the blood is the fountain of life and flows qnickly to tbe seat of disease, in this way our Tonic reaches the ailment and begins the healing process Immediately Give it a trial and be convinced of Its virtues. Price, 50 cents per bottle, S bottles, H.2S, Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ, Indlanapal's. led. A GOOD PLAN Anybody csn leant to make money rapidly operating in Htocks by the "Two Ucerrms Rules for Success," in Messrs. Lawrence St Co. uew circular. Theoomblnati. n method, which tbis firm haa made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all tbe benefits of I rgest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders, in various sums, are pooled Into o evast amount and co-operative as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantMgesof the largest operator. Immense profit are divided monthly. Any amount, trom 5 to 16.0 0, or more, can be used successfully. N.I Baptist Weekly, September 28, 1878, says: "Ry tbe combination system tlS wonid make 7ft, or 6 per cent.; K0 pay S50, or 7 per cent.; IliW makes tlj 0, or lu per cent, on tbe stock during the month, according to tbe market." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29: "Tbe combination method of opera' Ing stocks is tbe most successful ever adopted " New York Independent, Kept, 12: "The combttation system Is founded upon correct bubines" principles, and no person need be with on I. an income while it is kept workIne b7 Mess's. Lawrenc- Co" Br oklyn Journsl, April 2B: "Ouredltor msde a netproiIt of (llil 25 from (ft) in one of Messrs. Lawrence Co 's combination." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Rucks and bonds wanted. Uovernment bonds supplied. Lawfence & Co , Bankers, 57 Exohargu Place, N.Y OSUO.OOO TO LOAN I am prepared to make loans to an unlimited amount on bouds and real estate morttraae, on time from one to twenty years, to suit borrow -eis. On strictly flrst clasa city property, wlih good margin, my raies are 8 pr sent, interest and 4 per cnt. to cover ail other expenses. Oa farm property well located, wltn good margin, my rate, are 7 per cent Interest and 5 per oent to cover all other espense. No delay or red tape. Applications by mall promptly answered. Addreas or oaall on VYM HKNOERSON. Office In iEtna Bnlldlna. IodlanaDoiis.
100 REWARD!
?SwnTl On tb Kansas Pacini tj?jlffR m"i- 3,000,000 ! 7 Til li i i MO ierM for SaU in the jf 1 CCLCEN BELT. t ' S M to 7 per sere. II awaawHrMraawv Tears credit. W Heat 90 to so bnfheia : Com 1 1 J LvTaTin 1 4a u IIWMkIi. p ,crr. I U I n I I I I NoSnaurearfara.1 H 1 1 J I U I f VS I uodclinia!e,purewater I IVR It in. A VI II Una eehonla, churchr., I at 1 aMJaVsV sh ta I
and frond aoriety. Bailroait and market facilities excei. lent. Mam and full 111 for mat ion 1'gEE, Addreaa a).L.vatHK, Land Conuniaaionet,raliiia, Kaaaaa. NOTICR Is hereby given to tbe citizens of tbe Eleventh (11) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, enter townnhip, Marion county, Indiana, that I, OI'v.r I'.Pavla, a mule inhabitant of said ward, over the age ol twentyone years, will apply 10 the Bonrd o' County Commtudonersof wild county, at tiieir recent, tier meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vlnouH. and malt liquors. In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the prtv-il-KHOf 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: O'J the n t rill s de of lot No. 4, square fi fly-five, ant inovn as N". 28 North Illinois street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon County, Indiana. (Higned) OLIVER C. DAVIS. (ee ee ivaiffiMrw 9Ua.DD prove It or forfeit Sftno. Outfit free. E G. HIDEOUT CO., 218 Fulton street.
few iwa.
and early stages of Can.
by siciaas pronounce U tae urnggusia. nl.f,'Be knre. repulsive, nauseous pills. These tls I'l 1st an - - - . . ' " or oecuuiiinn. For JaaaaUee, Headache. intamre Klsoa, Fain la the MawUen, M3HCA1. ASSOCUTHI. Prearr. Baftata. Tf. T. " Terrihle Diseaae. Its fearful eatmbi tamuptloa ranaiag down the thrust, wrak eves, rkadnras km of voioa. kan of aaneU, dinroatjng odors, raaaal rirfanutias. sad Osaily na 10 aaaa It erer a.i i.ai. Ordtmmrj trtiiimta sra mm than 1 If 1 T cwiroasiiorm. TatBtlrraiiklK i TAR INHALANT OAT AI?r7M. AfiTUMA
t M eorloran by vhracimnm IKlir HLtf vl. md vbo turn ml it with "nwaaannanaaaaannn
Dr. M. W. CASE. 933 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa
The Excelsior BalTaiiic Belt' Tbn saedters for th a4ailniatratioa of the Heavenly Remedy. After yaara ot toll and pattest experiaaent, we taka Pleasure in Kvirur before tbe on bile the 0nroea1Sa aSSSi",' frrll Its ami Its sHipei-tc tnoaBI, VeaniMniaUlsrir OKIawVU4C cnty over Um b-tt in the roavrftetcxTiattato in Psantat.fl tAsnaa-,... - - .i m-lmlM rrTntnlnaij in tin mtr iimnoa oc j?Kiif LIVER. ztX&zz o.., ri,. ni-,-, , th. eared by it. RheumAUrrt fliea h-forr 1U1 made InSoit a derUkd ad manure orer any other BpH In tho oe r-nir-a wunoal Uimealt It daea not rll tha waa puattlvo comfort ii of tha IntolaraMe nanTHE GREAT HEALER.1 PRESGRIPTIOtl FREE "Cor tb peJT Cur of Seminal WeakDou, Vom - jisDnooa. rTcaarara utftniitv. n c lDoniencT. Confusion of Xde&m. Arrmon to OottTM ty. Dciccuve Hcmorr.aod nil Disorders Broocbtott trfBcrft TT Tills, iriil Fir rwsiisl Any dyniceist h3sUsf. irwHli?nt. Auww, DR. JAQ'UES A CO, 130 We- Blxh Street CI NCI W ATI, OHia wtU jaj Aleuts ftv xnUry ol fluu i-ei nMauli. sad fgijt as as ny biiuw s laien enurairwnwn, M 3C1I OOT TkCW tod woMierful iorrntion. Mr nn mJint we mm. 6sb - Kill Mannftiftorj or FBEKCn BI'BTS KTOltE Parubar .l Ur raraura. Saw oil Vnnra. rrtoa ttmm 9- an. C.ailaa M1U are SheKar SW. a hraa frlaS aad aea la aeaar. JiaararS taaer fctaS at aettablepevre. 0i4c4a naartas aad Cera Ulil erry earart. J SOBrTtl k lLiSXSS CO. Xndtanapolia. Ind. .a.kr.ttl.lTI J IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. 'I lWO.OOO acres of well watered, timber and I M trrair" lana snjaoent to the Bt. Louis and Fun Franftsn U I Kr ssia, at mm to ' for (alaat Inm to avMrJiim l.'K(vllanr. i per acre, on seven yoarVti me. Ksoclieot 1 lor for stock, fruit, and SKTiculturai twrrmnea. . aree iransnonauon wiaowvnoputcaaal ! land. Fend for nvip and circular to Jiflt.lJiaLl',nl.M.lJ.i Millie SUCCESS III VALL STREET a nnlr bt tuu'iW bjn v.nl brataou la acllea Mtaeha. wa M-il ana Carry all actea atork. IS, loo alna akl i-warda aa aaa. la, lu Sa cent. CaMoaiera br we irateai raatrol ta. .r Braflta. Slaeli Fetvlea-aai at lawavt raua. afiniieaa.1 Ktartt rirrulara-at frra aa arrllfi ma. r.nc&n w. wn av ck Stark' a Bnerf Urokrra Jfemti.r. aw Via Mialastarh Kaeaaaca. f. O. Sax 1 Tl i hrJLiara, ti k 5t aiw Street, Saw Voa tat WEWAITAFEW nOREPIt CCIICH TeSell to D-icra 1 Sample ,'rea OH LLO III Lll af I aw A f3 1 Sond 3c. timp ta loaara aa.var. .faarlVaMttO) 8. FOsSTBE 4 CO Ciaeiaaari. O. AGENTS WANTED For the handsomest and CHEAPEST BIBLES lW?ZiVZ; avanaana, v aVaawTat 1 aUBSB aaatKn CASH PREMIUMS CmmnoAti. O. The Only Way for Farmers V TO GET OUT OF DEBT. Loans 11.000 upward, TEN YEARS, principal payable In yearly lnstallmenls, or raster U borrower pleases, we ak no Lafe Insoranoe- no delay. We bave no agents. Write direct and save expense. SMITH A HANNiMAN, Tndlanano Us. ; . I I PFRr-r Cn-Y all onbaaiy CoaliirougR THE " r,natiaa.Lertara,.Caaearta. ata by meaaa of a recent Soieatiftc laeeatiaa. TMP aUDIPHONE. I For aablic tcara oa the laaf aiaa BBJB a I loa the Deaf aad Dama. aee Aear aa A La I I York Rrratd. Sept. S; CkrielMB I fj EjTfl I .vraartorA Sept. it. eta., alaa oar fa Fl I I I I FTeapamahleU ( di-ytant eaerar I UUIII a Jara of JCar-tnmprl. Addreaa. Aj&anoaa aoaupaans w,ai ia at.. larrna.ii. w. FREE MASON4 should. Bnbscrtbe to "THB Masohic NaTWSPaPKR," (price ILK per year.) So pro 8 pp. illustrated weekly. Each, eopy contains Portrait and Life Sketch of a prominent Craftsman. Oil Chromo, "Rock of Masonry," free to subscribers. Acenta Wanted. R, Mauioli, 48 Cedar street, New York. Ir aKaTgafr a-awWSllp sTaaa
v, . tklim n i no ui 1 1 f T n5wSTb atf,"C5 Tj ' f Swal tBMSsv Ma taa-a aa-S laWaat arhwe. W if I aj-ISBaaaia.ln, nf itssaaa, V 11 " l m,?ml.aTiKtA.irTmM X I a
OUR $15 SieST-KM at frn?HttT rMiiel prircw sni sisup for Mtr Kev IlhMtratsvl Cstslfna. F. POWELL tt SON, S3S Main &tret CU-Clii U ASTl O mtaalan. to sell onr new and woaderfnl la. vefiuorm. m t: mmn wuu toe aery. Sanaia Aoareas sutJtaAS aa rtnmhall 1 WANTED aeuaha. Ta T wrlarataara. Well Ma Ma let banaa St.. bewfara. fnCII MOUTH If HU Wanted-T5 best .1 1 II elllna- artteles in the world ; 1 sample wUUUrrtM. Address Jaw Hiwaaaai. ClevroiW
bUkv