Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1879.

THE OLD OAK TREE.

1 love the woods arrayed In Summer's green, Or tinged with russet Autumn's golden aheen; In pensive mood I gladly seek their shade. And ramble through each leafy glen and glade. Bat yet, hove'er the forest may delight. The opening plain brings still a welcome sight. No dearer spot the landscape holds for me Than that whlte-gowaned, spacious grassy lea VT here stands, in solitude, the old oak tree I In bygone days, how often here I've strayed, And lovingly thy giant form t-urveyed ; Returning now from lands I long have ranged, I oome In age and find thee ad unchanged. Tis truly writ that lire Is but a span. At least that portion which belongs to man ; For but as yesterday it seems to be When, still a boy, I eut my name with glee Seep in thy rugged bark, dear old oak tree I In rising manhood three stanch, friend! wer wont From time to time to seek this cherished hanut; Each took his chosen path the world to roam. With hopes to r-eet in alter days at home. Alas! ere many years bad fleeted o'er. One suns, to rest on far Arabia's shore; The n-xt found sailor grave in tropic sea: While I am left aloe e of all the three To keep the tryst beside the old oak tree! How still the air around this regal oak Ere yet my voice the charmed silenoe broke ; Till now unheard, the drowsy feathered . throng Awake to pipe with joy their evening 60ng : The daisy doses with a glancn of love; The dum'ning shades surround the mystic giove. Oh! when the Fates send forth their dreid That bids the day no longer break for me. Hay sunset flud me 'nealh the Id oak tree ! Chamber's Journal. EXPRESSIONS. In the world's broad field of battle. In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle; Be a martyr take a wife. Ah, lips of woman ! -rosy, ripe The amber mouthpiece of my pipe To me Is twice as etOrmlng. When one arrives at fifty odd. The arrows of the archer god Have lost their power 01 harming. A wounded heart will ache, no doubt! But then one finds a twinge of gout A trifle more alarming. The Argosy. Thurlow Weed is 82 years old, a ad he has not gone to seed yet. Germany wants more soldiers, bat what she wants them for puzzles - all the rest of Europe. The O-olona idiot and Bob Toombs would make an excellent couple for some vigilance committee. The march of improvement shows that many waist places of the past are now occupied by wide belts. Napoleon was called the grey-eyed man of destiny, but our African brother is the blackhide man of destiny. When a woman ia real crazy to go out it makes very little difference whether it is a f aneral or a wedding party. The world didn't come to an end, as predicted, bat we haven't yet seen anybody' who paid bis debts in anticipation ot the event. Moody and Sankey have undertaken to convert St. Louis, the modern Soaom and Gomorroa. It will be the greatest efiors of their lives. The Whitehall Times says "there will bs no dead beats ia Paradise." If this b3 true, we know a number of men who will g to the other place. The manager of a church fair not far away, when asked if there would be musio each evening, replied,' No," and then added,"but there will be singing." How qaietly flows the river to the sea, yet it always teta there. This ia a good point to remember wneu you are trying to rush things. New Haven Register. Farmers are just now laying in their winter's wood, and the more - grown up daughters the bigger the wood-pile. "Allowance must be made for sparks. A two year old, who was asked where lie proposed to sit daring family prayers, fromptly replied, "With my Heavenly ether." Youth's Companion. Connecticut's morals are beginning to look up. N-K a single new poisoning case has been made public for as much as three days Hew Haven (Ct) R-gis:er. - The complaint is getting to bs pretty g.n ' eral that Grant taiks too much. Well, we prefer his talk to his silence. It is much less dangerous and far more Interesting. An editor headed a column of selections, "Hen and Things." and bis wife mussed his hair, under the impressiou that the last part ox the heading referred to tne other sex. It ia proposed to redDce the president's salary from $50 vco to so.uuo per annum. Since the present revival ot business started, but few of as could afford to take the ofnoe at such a price. A little girl of four years was recently called as a witness in a police court, and. ia answer to the question what became of little girls who told lies, innocently replied that they were sent to bed. A War .saw man recently invented a com bined hammer and can-opener. Unfortunately for domestic science the first can lie opened with it was a can ot nitre-glycerine. He got it epen, though. It is said that a girl who can shed three or four tears at a critical moment, and follow them up with a quivering sigh, can marry all around a good looking blonde who does nothing bat try to biU3h. A Boston lady lost a pocketbook contain' ing $700, ani when an honest little fellow returned it to her she was so grateful that she gave him a great deal of good advice ana aidn i charge him a cent lor it. A rather eccentric man always says, when he sees a firmer going to town with a load of prod uca with a woman sitting on top of it: "that lotus got a mortgage on It.' Meaning the woman will trade it out. A man charged' with obtaining money nn der falsa pretenses remarked in a New York court the other day that, although he oaigbt be a swindler, he was not a thief. Now,wiil some one please explain the difference be tween a swindler and a thielr The little boy who tried to rest a big melon on tne park railing last evening sadly re marked when it dropped to the sidewalk. "That's a party sick lookin' melon, but 'taint aottiiiig near as bad broke up as I'll be when I get home without it." The late bishop of Exeter was sitting one day at luncheon with his wife and another lady, when the hostess inquired anxiously of her hatband it the mutton was to his lik ing. "My dear," replied the bishop with a courteous little bow, 'it is like yourself, old ana tender." "Don't yoa love her still?" asked the AnAetm ni m man wha wia n ioI iIIvama "Certainly, I do," he said. " I love her better still than any other way; but the trouble is she will never be still." The judge, who is a married man himself, took tne case under aaviseuient. A young man who can write four original poems a day, desires to know what he ought to get in a first class newspaper office. He ought to eet nred out tbrougk a back win dow the minute be shows bis head inside the door, and will please rail at this office when the fighting editor and bis dog are in. A rnralite, with the odor of the barnyard till on bis boot heels, carrying a heavy - sack on his back, was seen yesterday morn ing trudging into Boston. It was at first supposed that the bag contained beans, but wen too rural! is was teen to bsck up to one

of the newspaper offices, it was learned that

he was a poet, bringing in the winter crop or poetry. And now a monument to Eve Is called for. ! The poor girl will never need one. PIN will stand throughout all time as the roooment of her folly. , Master Tom! "Stand in the corner! What for?" His mamma: "Because yon are a bad boy." Master Tom: "Can't I be a bad boy here just as well?" A Detroit man was astonished the other day to find the telephone could talk French. He sud he always thought it was an English invention. Detroit Free Prets. Oae of the inalienable rights of the true American is that when friends refuse to loan him money he can quietly go to court and serve as a j uryman at $2 per day. Culture and conversation never show to better advantage than when an inexperi enced housewi'e has to trot out old corned beef and burned bread to her guests. The Indiana keep on talking peace and massacreing white men, and it strikes ns that somebody ought to send them a .Web ster dictionary to avoid future mistakes. To elevate the preaching of the present day needs not more reading of other men's sermons, or more memorizing of brilliant passages, but more thinking ana moie prayer. 'Died nnder the blue arch of heaven," is the way an exchange speaks of a tramp's death. The paper alluded to forgot to men tion that whisky was the direct cause of the occurrence. Congress will meet on the first Monday of December. The principal occupation of the party leaders during the winter ssssion will be scoring for positions in the presidential canva.8 of 1880. The Bradford Era wants to know: Who will press for gold this crowded street A hundred years to comet It depends altogether on what kind of a street it is. If it is a nice street, with brown stone bouses and little front yards with blossoming daisies, and all the latest lm provements and gewgaws, why we'll be there. A Farmer Witness. . Detroit Free Press. A farmer named Johnson was on trial be fore a Detroit justice the other day for as sault and battery, and when the prosecution baa finished he put a little old man of about 65 on the stand as his witness. The lawyer began : "Waat is your name? ' ''If you'll tell me your name I'll tell yon mine! ' wes the prompt answer. "Where do you reside?" "I won't answer uo such foolish questionl I've paid taxes in this county for 50 years, and I won't be talked to as if I was a caild!" "Well, Mr. Hiank. yoa saw this difficulty, did you?" "If 1 bad n't seen it would I be here 7 Do you s'pose I want to be arrested for forgery V "How aid it begin f" "How does anything begin?" snapped the old man. "Well, now, will you tell the jury all about it? ' "No. sir. I won't! If the jury want to know anything about it they must ask me!" "lou must answer the questions." re marked his honor. "I will if I want to, but they haven't asked any questions yet" ' Did the plaintiff and defendant have any herd words?" asked the lawyer. "I s pose they did, bat I wouldn't swear to it." "Did either one call the other a liar?" "I s'Bprse they did. and that's what brang on the fun. I'm over 60, but if any man calls me a liar I'm going to knock his darned head on!" ' Well, when the plaintiff called the de fendant a liar, what was the result?" "Why, how do I know?" "Didn't you see a blow struck?" "Not there, but next day after this fuss I saw the purtiest fight in the world! Oae of the Jones boys was , "lid yoa see any part of this f ubs7 ' ' No I How could I when I was three miles awey? Yoa ought to know better than to ask such foolish questions!" "How did you bear of (his difficulty T' "Mr. Johnson told me." 'That will do; yoa can go." "But I agreed to come here for a dollar and swear, and I'm going to do it! You needn't think yoa can bulldczs me around because I'm old r' A constable had to haul him out of the box and put bim out of doors, but he wouldn't go away until he had pat his head into the window and said: "If yoa . think I'm scairt come oat here and pat a chip on your chonlder." Demand for Pennies at the Mint. (Philadelphia Record. J There is a prospect of a dearth of pennies. Philadelphia is the only place where the smallest coin of the Bepubllo is turned out, and at the present moment in fact, for tally three weeks past the combined efforts of the coiners h ivn been directed to the coinage of dollars. Under the act of Con gresa sz.ouo.uuo must be coined every month. and as the capacity ot the mints at San Francisco and New Orleans is limited, the balk of the work falls upon the one in this city. The result is that Colonel Snowden has been - compelled to discontinue the ' coinage of what are known as minor coins cents and three and five-cent pieces much to the annoyance of would be purchasers, who, in person and by letter, besiege the cashier's office day after day. It was said on Saturday at the mint that $35 000 worth of pennies could be dig posed of ioside of a week, so great is the demand. A month ago, before the coinage as suspended, from $1,000 to $1,500 worth were sold daily, and the books are now filled with orders from ail parts of the country. The offiosre were taken aback on Saturday by the reoeipt of a request from San Franctf co for pennies to the amount of $1,000 This is said to be the first order from that part of the country for many years. Various parts of the South are also beginning to take some stock in cents, large orders having been re ceived from Georgia and Alabama within the last few days. " Too Good for 111m. An old chap called Uncle Ben baa been driving a dray or express wagon in Detroit ever since the oldest inhabitant can remember, and be is still at it. Some 25 years ago tie purchased a plug hat, ana from the day he put it on until yesterday no one ever saw him outside the gate without it Snow and rain and sun and frost and dust and mnd have all had a whack at it. bnt yet it is a hat. Yesterday morning some of the old man's friends got together and paid $3 for a pretty good "ping," and called on Uncle Ben to present it to him. He woke up from his nap on the wagon seat as the group gathered around, listened patiently to the speech, and then shook bis bead and replied: "My friends, I can not accept the hat It's too nice for my wife to nse to bring np taters rrom down cellar, too good for Tommy when he wants to briog in kindling, and my old boss is so used to Citing his oats out of this bat at noon that a change might give mm the distemper, it you feel that l de serve anything at all yoa may buy me a pipe tor a oen L" ' It Was a Time to Weep. -. . ISlenbenvllle Herald. 1 He was telling her of his last poem, and She was naturally interested and asked him in what journal it had appeared. He old her in the pleased manner common to youi g men under each circumstances, bnt when she asked in her next question if It wt-re prose or poetry, the poor fellow turned bis tearful eyes to Heaven, and hasn't spoken to ins: gin since.

HOW HYNES TOOK A WIFE.

A Queer Marriage Sustained bj the Courts. Mrs. Hynes Salt for Her Husband's Property Marriage by Verbal Contract tat London, Affirmed on a Channel Steamer, and Reaffirmed In France. (New xork Time. An interesting decision respecting the laws of marriage was rendered yesterday by the general term of the court of common pleas, in the suit of Mary Eliza Hynes and her two children against Mary J. McCreery and Lavinla Gay. Mary Eli Hynes claimed to be the widow of William F. Hynes, and that her children were his offspring. The claim was resisted by the defendants, sisters of Hynes, who also withheld the property of their dead brother from the plaintiffs. Wm. F. Hynes was a wealthy man, who spent several years traveling in Europe. He died In Lindon, England, in Jane. 1874, of injuries received in a runaway accident. He mot the plaintiff, Mary Eiiza Hynes, in England, and went to live with ber, promising to make her his wile. This promise he re deemed, not in a formal manner in accord anca with religious rites, but informally, by verbal contract of marriage, made originally in London, afhrmed while on a steamer crossing the English channel, and reaffirmed in France. The story of the London marriage, as told in the original trial ot the suit before Jndge J F Daly, is somewhat peculiar. It is contained in a deposition made in London by a Mrs. Ardray, in whose house Hynes and the principal plaintiff lived in that city. Mrs Ardray swore that on the night of the last Wednr sdsy in May, 1S71, she met Mr. Hynes in the hallway of her house. He was angry, and was about to leave the bouse. She spoke to htm, and he told her that he and Lizzie had quarreled because he had not kept his promise of marriage. Sae induced him to go back with her to L:zzie's room, the occupant of which was found also in a towering passion. After some more quarreling, Mr. Hynes said he did not believe in the religious ceremony, and condemned the "mumbling of priests " It was his belief that a man and woman who lived together, and were true to each other, were thereby made husband and wife. Ha offered Lizzie (the principal plaintiff) a ring, and told her that as long as she wore it and was honest and true to bim he would hoid her as his wife. After, some hesitation she took the ring, the marriage was considered to have been performed, and all difficulties between the couple were removed. Mrs. Hynes testified that, while crossing the Channel, she told Mr. Hynes she was like ly to become amother, and at her request he repeated the formula o( taking her as his wife. Upon landing in France he said to her: "Yoa are my wife!" and he afterward introduced her to all persons whom they met as his wife. He also told her that wten he got tired of traveling he would lake her with him to New York, where they would make their permanent home. The jury decided, as matters of fact, that the canversa tioDS detailed by Mrs. Andray and Mrs. Hynes took place at the places and times stated; that the marriage in Eng and was entered into with a bona fide intention on Mr. Hynes' part to contract a valid marriage according to the laws of the State of New York; that Mr. Hynes had the intention to return and become domiciled here; and that the two plaintiffs are the offspring of Hynes. The jury also decided tna'. the defendants nad no right to premises at tne corner oi Madison avenne aod Twenty seventh street, which belonged to Wm. F. Hynes, and gave the plaintiffs $5,595 damages for the reten tion of those premises by tne oeienar.uts. An appeal was taken by the defendants. The decision of the general t-rm, rendered yesterday, affirms the judgment of the lower court The opinion of the court, written by Judge Larremore, bolds that the London contract ot marriage, although not in accordance with English law, is valid, because it was entered into by Mr. Hynes while only tem porarily residing abroad, ana wane ne had the intention to return to this city to reside permanently; that the English channel contract ia valid, because, in the absence of proof as to the nationality of the channel steamer, it must be presumed to be Amert can, and that the French marriage is also valid, because, no competent testimony having been given on the part ot tne defendants as to the French marriage law, that law must bs presumed to be similar to the law of the Bute of New York. Judge Van Brunt concurs in sustaining the judgment of the lower court but only on the ground that tne marriage in France is valid. He maintains in a brief opinion that the London contract and that entered into ou the Cnanntl steamer are void, because the former was opposed to E ig'ish law, and because in the case ot the latter it would be too violent a wrench of the imagination to presume that the Channel steamer was an American vessel merely on account of a failure to prove that she belonged to another nation. Judge Van Bruot maintains that the validity of a marriage is determined by the lex loci contractus, and not by the lex domicilii. Toe idea that a marriage at an American consulate was celebrated on American soil, and was therefore in accordance with the American law. insed so muoh eonfasion that tn 1860 Congress passed an act to givs such a ceremony the same validity as if solemnized in the United Statsa. This was a special overriding of the lex loci, hut the law of place situ governs tne marriage oi an American citizen abroad when it is entered into outside of a consulate. Therefore as tbe Lindon marriage of William F. Hynes and Mary B ;n Saunders was not in accord ance with rSuglisn law, it is void and invalid. The marriage which the jury decided had taken place in France, Judg Van Brant de cities to be valid, because, .m no competent evidence was presented as to what tbe marriage law lain France, the presumption is that it is the same as that of this 8 ae, or as the civil or common law, nnder either of which tne contract is legal and valid. A Woman's Vengeance. A murder that for coolness and delibera tloo is not often surpassed Is reported from Breitenbscb, Germany. A married couple baving quarreled, the wife left the house, and for several days stayed away, sleeping at night in barns or wherever she found it convenient Meanwhi'e the husband re mained calmly at home. This indifference exasperated tbe wife to a pitch of diabolical hatred, and about 11 o'clock one night she returned to the bouse, and while her bus band lay asleep in an adjoining room went into the kitohen, started a fire, filled the kettle with water and put it on the stove, waited patiently nntil it steamed, and then, taking it to her husband's bedside, poured the contents over him. scalding him so badly that he lived only a few hours. , ) t " Tbe Indiana Invitation. ' St. Louis Republican.! Mr. George J. Langsdale,editor of a Kej nbHcan paper in Graencastle, Ind., has written a lively letter in favorot tne African exodus. The following is an extract.: There being no organization to whom these peop e can app y, 1 write this letter to say that 1 u-ideriake to Una homes for all who may come. The opposition offered to tbelr co ning by their old masters is safnolent evidence that they will be valuable additions to oar farms. We have room in Indiana for many sach farm laborers, aod I say to tbera, Come ou, and damned be be who first erlaa bold, enough I' until the demand la lul'y an p. SI ed. Ai o. a ter Indiana, there are Other otthern States where tne remainder ean go. "General" Conway, Governor 8t John and tbe rest ot tbe Kansas worthies may now eHher take back sea's in ttU business

or go into partnership with Langadele. The

ureencaaue editor ia on the war path, ana bound to have his share of the colored emigration, peaceably if he can, forcibly If na mast. Ana the more he gets the better he will ba pleased. There is, in his opinion, no limit to the Indiana demand for colored labor; but should there turn out to be one, then "other Northern Slates" can divide the surplus which they are no doubt exceed logly anxious to do. Should the movement thus called for fairly set tn, we fancy the man who Is "damned" will not bs "be who first cries hold, enough;" bnt he who first cried, "Come on." Meanwhile we may anticipate tbe speed v establishment of a Greencaat'.e "Freedmen's Relief association, with Langsdale as treasurer and his paper as hat passer. HORSES WIT 11 TOOTHACHE. Excruciating Agony How the Trouble la Localized and Treated, I New York Mercury. Horses, like hnmsn beinea. are subjected to the most exctuciatioe: toothaches, and itia only witbin the past few years that any at tempt nas been made by veterinary surgeons to ailay the pain and extract or fill their teeth. It is only alter patient atndv. too. that one ia able to discover when a horse is suffering. ana upon wnet tooth to light would puzzle indeed the phenomenal Philadelphia lawyer. When suffering from toothache horses mani fest the greatest impatience, and are vicious and nnmanageable and bite and kick con tinually. Stablemen and manaeeis at differ ent times have been baaly bitten or kicked by horses suffering tram the toothache, who at other times are the mcst docile creatures. The experiments made by veterinary surgeons have been of great practical advan tage, and they are gradually getting the matter down to a perfect science. "What ia the mode of treating toothache in a boras?" was asked of a veterinary sur geon the other day. "Well, they difler. according to circum stances. .Sometimes a horse is in the stable and sometimes in tbe held when attacked. and the operator must nse his judgment ueneraiiy, nowever, a man pats bis arm around the horse's head, and with his disen gaged hand presses bard on tbe now of tbe animal. Then, without more ado, the hand is thrust into the mouth and the jaws felt slowly and gently. Then each tooth is felt, and when tbe right one is touched there is no mistaking it, as tbe horse elevates his feet in a manner somewhat after the style of the boss danseuse In the Black Crook. In most cases ' the defective tooth is found at the sides of the jaw, where the sharp points have lacerated tbe nesh. A me must then be inserted and tbe points filed down, and in a short time tbe animal feels relieved. But this is not actual toothache. The gradual growing of the molars ana the sharpening of the edges, however, lead to it. How can I tell when tbe horse has toothache? Why, it's easy enough; you can tell in the manner in which he holds bis head. When a horse is affected it goes about with its head down and the lower lip drooping, and if the rein is palled sharply the creature is ready to jump and prance. Then again the eyes are hxed, and if tbe horse ia compelled to- back by tbe pressure ot tne rein on nis teetn the agony is terrible, and the attention of the driver is thus attracted." . "When the teeth are badly decayed, are they drawn?" "Sometimes, but as a rule they are cauter ized." "is filling much in nse?" "No; it is impossible, almost, to do the job successfully. Wads ot hay or other matter are frequently placed in the cavities, but nothing more, and it is only done to keep out the cold water." "What instrument U used in cnttingdown the teeth?" "A singularly shaped instrument called a slide is employed, and after the tooth is cut it is hied down. When a tooth has to be drawn a strong pair of forceps are employed." "How do tbe horses stand the operation?" "Well, without much trouble; when a good hold is obtained on the tooth a slight twist is given to loosen it, and then when a 10 or 12 pound pressure Is obtained the tootl is drawn out by forca." "This occasions a great loss of blood, does it not?" ' Oi tbe contrary, af er the first few hours bleeding ceases; but I have known horses to bleed to death from having a tooth extract ed." "Do yoa nse anaesthetics to stupefy tbe animal I' "Oa, no, nothing whatever. It is very painful, but the horses bear it well usually." "About the charges. Do yoa charge much.7 " "The charges vary greatly. The price is regulated by the time expended on the ani mal s luouih, the value of the borae, etc. in can a of valuable horses we charge a little extra, but tbe ordinary fees are from $3 to $5 'or extracting. I have charged as much as $50, however, to very valuable horses. Vegetables. A French cook gives tbe following general rules for cooking all kinds of vegetables. Green vegetables abonld be thoroughly washed in cold water, and then dropped into water which has been salted and is just beeinninz to boil. There should be a tablespoonful of salt for every two quarts of water, if the water boils a long time before the vsgetables are pat la it has lost all its gases, and tbe mineral ingredients are deposited on the bottom and sides of the ket tle, so that the water is nat and tasteless; then tbe vegetables will not look or have a fine flavor. Tbe time for boiling green veg etables depend very much noon the age and how long they have been gathered. Tbe younger and more freshly gathered the more quickly tbey are cooked. Below is a good time tao'e tor cooking vegeiaDies: Potatoes, boiled, SO minute. Potatoes, baked. 4S minutes. Sweet pota oes, boiled, 48 minutes. Hweet potatoes, baked, tW minutes. Squash, boiled, itr minutes. Squash, baked, 43 minutes, tireen peas, boiled, 'ill to 40 minutes. Shelled beans, boiled. 6 minutes. SlrlDg beaus, boiled, i to '4 hours. Green corn, 25 to tie minutes. Asparagus, 15 to) minutes. Spinach,! to 2 hours. Tomaioea. fresh. I hur. : Tomatoes, eauned, y, hour. aboxge, yt to 3 hours Cauliflower, 1 to A hours. Dandelions, 3 to 8 hours. Beet greens, 1 hour. -Oniooa, 1 to 2 hours. Reels, 1 to 6 hours. Turnips, white, 45 to 60 minutes. Turnips, yellow, 1 to 2 hoars. Parsnips, 1 to 2 hpura. Carrol, 1 to 2 hours. Nearly all these vegetables are eaten dressed with salt, pepper and butter, but sometimes a small piece of lean pork is boiled with them and seasons them autncl ently. Keep Only the Best Cows. Colonel Bcottl Now is a good time to weed out the dairy. Put yourpuoipkins, apples, poor corn and such stun into your poorest milking animals, and make them fit to hand over to the butcher. Much more profit will be found in that than in wintering them through, with dairy products at the figures which are likely to rule for some time to come. It will pay t keep only the hast, and to keep them welL T le profits in dalrj ing depends not only on a sooomy in management, and the produc tion ot first-cla-s goods, but in keeping only such animals as have the capacity ot giving a pay return tor the investment of money, oare, ana leea pat into them. It is asking a god deal to ask Democrats to participate in Thanksgiving day exercises so soon after toe rail ei-cuons. SSSSSSSSHSSSMSBSS For catarrhal and throat disorders Brown's Bronchial Trochee ara renowned and. marvellously effective, tlving Immediate relief in most eta sa.

r a INDORSED BY PHYSICIAKS, CLERGYMEN AKD THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. ke c:eatest l:ec:cai itv:::.? of tke ace.

TUTTS' PILLS Da. Terr has soeceeded In combining ia these piils fh hereto, (ore anlacoutaic qualit Ira of a 8TaEKm ino, PraesTire, and a Pt airriNa Tokic CURE SICK HEADACHE. TU ITS PILIS CURE DYSPEPSIA, TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILLS Their first snosrent eftVct is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Thns the systern ia Doaribrd, and by their Ion ic action oo tbe digest ive oreana, refraisraud aeaiuiy ev sea at loos ara prodnoxl. . The ranMNv with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH akileaodi-r the iunuence of tbeae pills. Indicates tbeir adaptsbility to nourish the body, nence their '-flicicy in caring nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wasting of the iiincJea.s!nK cUhness of tbe liver, chronic constipation. CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE BILIOUS C0UC. TUTT'S PILLS Care KIDNEY Complaint TUTT'S PILLS and i miwrting ueall h A Ktrenpth to the system. Sold everywhere. Price S cents. Office 53 Murray Street, KEW YORK. CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS IIS PART APPETITE. J. XX. ZEILZM Se CO. A gentleman writes thns: "I rite you this note to congratulate you on being the proprietor of tbe best Liver Medicine, Simmons' Keic ulator, known to the human race. 1 have known it for a number of year, an' I pronounce it, a prepared by on, pure and genu tne; and I pray you, for tb sake of humanity, to keep It so, as tong as it is in your keep iuk. i on may prepare it ana recom ieua it, butyoawl l never know tbe trne value of It unless you have a disordered liver yonrwi'f It nnoloRs the liver of Impurities with which It has been coaflned for yeara, an- puts the wheels in their original motion. I have writ ten these lines with no other view bat to give yon my honest sentiments. " Parchasera should be eareful to see that thev get the Gexuma manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA. PA. For sale by all drneelsts lrtr. SI.OO. STOMACH Let your firat attack of Indleention be the last. Kon-ie tne uormaotent-njim of tne a vo roach with the Bttt.rs. The tone thus Imparted win remain, inu ia a thoi estMniinnea oy thousands ot witnesses. vboa testimony is simply a statement oi tneirown experiences. -rnoseam oieo witn general ueomiy or every phase will And this meolcine an nnfall'ng: agent In building up and renewing their strength. For sale by all Drntraiots and respectable aeaiera generally. rTAiaar.iE back.i BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. ' Overwhelming evidence of tbelr super! rltyover all other plasters. It. is everswhere recommended by Phyalciane, Drugllsts and the Press. The manufacturers receivea special award and the only medal given 'or porous to asters at the Centennial Expoiltion. l'Vtf, land at the ParU Exposition, 1874. Their area merit lies In trie tact mat they are the only platera which relieve pain at once. E.very one Bunenng iruiu RBMiaanwitsm, lua it -r.lt, r Woaa smi. '!! Am aa " ."!. Vaaha.s. mi p-l" mr ar should use Ben hnn'i nanelna Parous Plaster and be re J I le veu ai once, rnoe, a eta. ooiu uy u DruKglata, VALCAB 'Bums. Tf von ire suffer! n 2 health, or lang-tuh. lag oo a bed of alrkaesa cneer, ior . L Hop Millers 111 Cure Ton. Tf tm are ritnoly alUne yoa feci weak and dispirited, without clearly knowing way. hop Hitters 111 He vivo Tost. Tf n are a minister. ind have overtaxed yotirpea witu your pa. iutsi , or a mother, worn 3UI wlin care ana wars. Bop Bitter Restore Too. If von are a man of bi Iness. weakened BV th train of your every da; uiies : or a m oi ie term, tolling over joi iuuight work. Hop Bitters w If yoa are yonua;, eretion. or ara growing Stress -eu Ton. rafferlnz from any India, If aft, a is often the case. Hop Bitter wll Believe Yoa. If yoa are tn-fha workAesk. anvwbrre. and fee' boo, o tke farm, at the that jour system needf cleansing, tuning or atimtune. wtuuHH ibimi eating. Hod Bitters Is rtrhat Toa Need. If voa arc old. and yon; ule la feeble, you aervea onateads, and yoor faculties waning. Hop Bitters will and Ive yoa Hew Lin Visor. -t Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief... For sale by all druggists. pensions. mmm mw oi 4aas7 isf, warn m m v . u.p . I Ik. sUWf. All soUite4 akosU spp'r St . TkMas4. who M sow taalHRulaun raliurif la as Ii aw. Sl4r ana wtso a if lb. w.fof Mlf.aaa llrikas wa arfUia la aia.laai. Faa Is a'l eaaaa sa I0. Basaiv T-t a aa tkwsda. Sam pis tT Ctrasa frouMSS tr . baas urs MM. Was, Siaska, as isausc llasl Is Co- M. W. FrrxcaaaXD. U. S. Claim Au'v Box jSa, Waasinatoa, D. C tl 191 profits on SO days' Inveatment of fk -I44 w-ta n U October Is. ia' W Proportional returns every week on Stock OwUonaof M. - wM, SlOO, ...WM, Official Peports end Olreulars tree, aootsm T. POTTP.R W1QHI ft CO, Bank! Wail 8t New York.

ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. EilnMirtlssrv brswlsi Will be drawn at HA VANA, CUBA. Doc? jr. Only 18km Tickets issued. Capital Prise, tbnOJ00 ai.sso.ooe cah uirrs. ltd Prte etuis) 10 Prises of ttlUrw sateh- llMlMtS 12 Prises of airi eh 6u8 Prizes amounting to - (tlXpua Urawlng Post live-No Postponement" Whole, 7j; bslvea, H7 U); qusners, idu: Bftha. . 6. tenth. H. twentieths Full deacrip.lve circulars sent free. Prize caofced. LOCIHItSA NrtTELOTTEBT Extraordinary Drawing wll take place Dec 1S Capital Prise, fiU,0tJ. Tieketa.tln: halves. 16: II r hs, 1; tenths, ft. coaawawitLTH iurt ekt r it. Will bo drawn Nov. 29 and Dee. 83. Whole tickeu. ii; halves, 1. Full Information of above sent free. Liberal discount to clubs. Addrma all letters to J. DHKe" A X Bankers, a Naamu at. ew York.

Mi

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Over Hair a Million Distributed Louisiana State Lottery Co This Institution was naroiarry moo orate, by tbe Legislature of tha Istate for MlUnn and ohaiibie purposes in IHsS for tte torn r rwai-lT Ifsm .to which contract too Inviolable faith of the ttate la pledged, with a oapltal of Sl.0ao.00u, to which It has since add. ed a reserve fund of txutxitio. Its oaajan aiwOum sua bkr tjbawipos will lake plana monthly. It Hivn BoaxK ob narrows. . look' at tho folkin distribution : 1 GK AKD PBOMEKADE COSCERT, during which will take place the UStb GBAjD ttOOTIIaVr AKD THE Extraordinary Semi - Annual Drawing, At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 18, 187V, Under the personal supervision aad management of CSena. C.T. BKaCREatKD.ar LrahUaa MdJ ea. J-. A. E 1st L.T,sr Virata 1. CAPITAL. HRIZK. 8LOO.OOO. NOTICE Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, &. Fifths.!-, Tents, SL. it or raizES. 1 Capital Prize of fluii,u 1 Grand Prise of 6u,eiM fino.nrjo , 6ii,(iu0 . 2u.hj0 . auo . 8u,ii00 . a.uo . 2.',M0 . ,. 1 Grand Prize of Lance Prizes of W,i uu 4 Large Prizes of 20 Prizes of 80 - - -1 80 " 900 - 6,J l,Wi 8m i HO,i lOOrJUi 10.0JO " lO.. 100 Approximation Prizes of Sat -100 do. do. loo 109 do. do. 76 ao.tioo 7 .600 11,279 Prizes, amounting to. a2-0r Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of La. I rvimi.lnn.i. Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Va , f Commissioners, Application l'r rates to einba sboaia only be made to the office of the Company in New Orleans. Write for circular or send orders to . naCPHUt. P. O. Box 992, New Orleans, La or Same Person at Sat. S19 graaatwy, ww Torsi. or JOHN T. WOODWARD, 17 North Illlnola 8t Indianapolis. A FORTUNE QUICKLY MADE. MOSKT has been nuwlo more rapidly vtthiii tna lut few mouths in WU St. tui ct aar period inc 1573. Immense proi hrc been rt.llxM frtwo ummXL invatmu-ta. Tbe following affidavit explains itself; Pa onosflT sxl rw"w rr.O"cT A. rT.l l W. 9Ckl HI. X-w yrt)t tu.. t-t tas- k , at4 en l-ctoz aywly lwri ram tfcftt n toSVaytOMTli V ft W4 vHl TaaHlef. BwlVSMB CWx, I taker. ad try ,vwhl w ftrM ml t srasi-i Plltta. r?Crw Tor. 1 . . City Tttl Comity 9i Kw Y. f bv arm tv-fur-. m tins Ti-I f-r n"". !?. J. ft. Voxt, NH 7 r:c. 91 Pimm M., N. T. erftW. lwt AOr. ""rt wnbo if-i, mm tfcHr 1 W M. mi maUl na w Jrm attad uoa tori,. Of ratted. l4ar . fetfvrt 1-p.tCs.tAOsl hf ' THATCHER, BELMOST & CO. BlEr r. Ow XX C4 HrwdMn-rC, Jaw Yrl WALL STREET SYNDICATES. wot IB Mtrk it I flilt rati IsWii mm f fcax frmm to tp.a mrm oMkav.4t.tc4 mm4 mi.li mm wmm uii raaut mrvmim eouiuuf Miatf. BMwoiaiiw m an Mnatant f mm . rvm rxp tcsk. Maw mm m JO 3NT & T -NT PITTSBURGH, Pa! Write for Frre Illnstratrd Cs!alo(5-o. S TJM 3C X STOVE PIPE SHELF UTENSIL 'STAND. V t K ostaaieHl arUr'o -T otTr-rwt to Hsn-lwpr- On Alr.1 saanaataA3 In IS'tara; aaMhrf is da. ; lMtarUml dr. Bniise sad Itsia -.t 'hup. t-asrs "la. for tioalsrs idr J. L 2MEPt A CA, CWCHM ATI, . KNOW THYSELF1 T BE untold aniaerlea that result form lndlaoretion in- early ilis may - ba alleviated aaa eared. Lin was . wbo doobt tola. assertion anooio parcnaae. iu. newmedical work pabiiKbed bV the PEAHoUx MEDICAL IS8I 1UIEI Baton, mulled tmbc .( ik er i . . asv. raftjaravaiio. r.xrjaustsd vitality, nervous and pt-ysical debility, or vitality impaired by the errs ot you lb or loo eloae application 1" bo-lnesa may bo restored and mauboo regaina Two bunareain eaition. reviaMi snu roisixed, lust publlabed. it IsasUndard medical wora, tne nesi in vno (.diiihii asg-K WI ten by a physician- of a 'eat eaperlenee, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled nwdal by the National Medloal a-cUUon. It containa beautliut and very expeuive enaravIorb. Tbres bundred pages, more than SO valuable prescriptions tor all lormsof prevailing dtaease. the result ol many years of extensive and aueceasfol practice, el i ber one or bleb la wortb 10 tiroes the. price ot toe book. Bound In French clotb; pries ouly ft.aenl by mail postpaid. lbs London Laneet av:",'No 'person abould ba without tktavalnable book. The author la a noble beuetaelor." , ' " An Illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of alx osnts for postage. - - ' - "- Toe aulbor re'-rs, by permission, to JOS. 8. FISUKK, president; V. 3: P. INUKAHAM, vice p--8lt1ent; W. PAlNE. M. 1 ; O. 8. O KVSTC. M. D.: H. J. DjIICKT, at. l-f - H KLINE. M. P.; J. B HHiOOMB, at.T.;N. M LYNCH, M. D.. and M R OtWSS KI.L, af . D , faculty of tbe Phi aoeiphlaU. iveisny of Medloiue aid Hnnrery: also the taeuliy of tbe American U"lversity -f PnHolpbla; also Hon. P. A BH"KLL. H TX. piaaideat of the X4atl"nai l"iicai A ci'Vjn A-idrk rr W. H. PKKtR, Ho. 4 Bullfi nob street. On .ah U .. Tk. n , HEAL may bseonsultedon aildis-TU VQCI IT eases requiring aktll and n I tl I Ok I perienee. 5 AGENTS WANTED FOB - A TOUR AROUND THE HLO dy czr.. CnALJT I This Is the Pastes t Bellta Book cwssMlshsd, and the only cnmplrts and amam tc-inliry ct Otn. 'Orsnt'sTravcls. send lor carralars cosUlntaMC a fall dracrlpuonot Ihsvork and our Kxtra Terms P asauu. AUdresa iOSS Oa. 4 cJ-Ciarlanail U

MJ Hail Mel