Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1880 — Page 6

6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 180.,

THE HOME. Vitt net donbt.4 that men bare horns in thst pfer where euch one hu established hi ierth mn-i the of bis possessions and fortunes; hence he will not depart, if nutliins call him v.ajr, whence if he has dparUd he seerus to be a wanderer, and if be retaroa he oieuni to wandrr. Detlnition from Civil Ut. Then stay at home, my heart, ani rt The bird i saf-st in ita nest; ( er all that flatter their wtns an t tly A hawk i hrius in th ikj. To taj at hume ia beet." Longfellow. OIK TOUNG FOLKS.

Baby Blue Eye. BT P. W. HILL. Little darling baby blue eye Peeping from its cradle-bed, Io&ing irom Its mazy curtain, Hall concealed Its little head. pimpled chin, and cheeks acd eUows, Mitten balr as black as Jet, Cooing from its cu.y pillow. Ma'am and pappy S darling pet. Vtce as pure aa rippling waters joining dowu iroiu muuntaiu sid Never was there sucb a baby, Aunty's Joy and unkies prld-. Can not talk yet much, if any, Wish It could and sing a song; H;irry op a little Dut,'er Don't know how to wait so Ion:;. The LightniLg Kins. BY LL1E THORN K. "Oh, aunty, 1 love you so nvtcli!" -nil Tc-'io- Browh. "So do I!" sail Lilli", her t-.l':r. While little Janey stood by, with lightlyfolded hands, wishing she was not so awkward and taehful, and could su bright and readily a Lillie and Tcssic. She, too, wad fond of old Aunt Hester, who had come to spend the winter with their mamma. Aunt Hester, who gave them such beautiful scrap of filk and ribbon . for their patchwork, ficgeted :wch nice panics and plajs for nuny weather, and told them such interesting stories about fairies, and elvo-i, ami crooked old witches with diamonds hidden in the handles of their walking fctieks, and Lair that turned to writhing serpents! But Janey was a ouiet little nirl, and while the was thinking what it would be n" je to say, Tessie and Lillie got ahead oi le , rnd faid the very things! Tees., ran out in the garden and picked a little bouquet of pansics and swec-t migmnett; for Aunt Hester. Lillie brought her a glass of clear cold water, froh from the sprir.jj. Janey sat down to hoin a handkerchief for her, and in the midst of their industry, two of their little schoolmate came to -pend the Saturday afternoon with them. "Oh, girls!" said Ti t!c, "wouldn't you lilvC to see the lightning ring?" "What is the lightning ring?" demanded Sarah and Susan loter. 'It's a little rin, with a tri-autif.il crimson' stnr.r, in it just like a teeney drop of Wood. Ard it's shapfl like a gold serpent, all covcr"J with scab's and it belonged to a little coiin of Aunt He-ter, w ho was struck by lightning and killed, one summer day when Ii; wa playing under tho trees And her mamma save the ring to Aunt Hester and sh reepaitin a paper bov, in nsl cotton woo1., smelling of ro.-es. And they call it tie-" lightning ring and it just lit.i my middV finger, and, oh! don't Iwish aunty would giv. it to me!" 'So do I," cried Lillie. So do I," whispered laney, ui.'.M-t afraid of t he sound of her own voice. I.iii-; went in for the ring, but Aunt Hester said she was tired, and miM nt go upstairs just then. But she gave them a pretty Chinese puz.l' in pink and w hite ivory, arid orr.c gold paper to cut doll's drt-sO out of. About a week afterwards, Atnt Hester t-al1"! out of her window t the little girl-. Children, rii she, "1 want you to come j-tairs and help me a little while." Tessie was very busy transplanting .cie little seedling piuk into her flower-lxtl. "Lillie," said she, "vol go!" "Oh, I can't," said I.illie. "I'lnju.-t putting I lly V clothes on the gra--- for a bleac h, likj Nannie, the washerwoman, , yours'If, T-ssie.'' Hut Janey crambbl to her feet at once. "What is it, Aunt He-ter?" said -he "I'il come." "I want all three cf on," sai l Aunt lies-Tx-8ie threw clown the trowel w:tl . piut. Li'lie gave the doll's clothes bu.-kct a oke with her foot and they all tiiree tamo up to their aunt's room. Aunt Hester sat there, with I luce nails of bl.i'j stocking yarn in her lap. "Now sit down, little girls," said Aunt Hester smiling, and pointing to the sofa, "ar.d each of you wind off one of thoo balls of blue yarn upon these reels.'" "What for?'' said TVssie crossly. ''Because I want it done," said Aunt Hester. "Isn't thut reason enough?" "But it will take us all the afternoon," mid Te5ie. "Very likely,"' sitid Aunt Hester. "Couldn't we do it just as well on mhu; rainy day," eaid Lillie, ''when thee is no Minshine to bleach doll's clothes, ::or butterfli 4 nor bees?'' But Aunt Hester ehook her head. "Now id the accepted tiru,' said she ;-.iVely. daney sat cheerfully down and commenced her task. . . "It w. n't take u hng girl-," swid she. "And we can be repeating our Sundayschool hymns while wo are doing it. You kr.ow Miss IVake Mid we didn't know them perfectly last Sunday." "I don't want to"' pouted Tes3ie. "Nor I!" aaid Lillie. "I'll wind'eiu all three for von Aunt Hes-t'-r," sid Janev. "It won't be a yerv long job." "Well, little girls," said Aunt Hester, 'it rnu?t be as you choose. I fchall not compel yon t assist met if you do not feel like it." Tt-ie hesitated a moment, but at last she r' me ml red her pink and unfinished flowerbed, and slowly walked out of the rtom. Lillie promptly followed. But Janey drew her foot t ol cioe up to Aunt Hester chair. "Now. aunty," said she, "will you tell me over again the story of th; old Indian souaw who sol 1 pincushions, and carried her baby on her babk. strapped into a basket, when you w er' a little girl?" ,S Aunt Hester began the Indian story, which always made little Janey open wide hr ey s Miid mouth, mno matter how often it was n at d, and Janey wound diligently away, much, gratified to aohow fast one ball lecreH-"l in size, while the other grew fatter and f.itt-r. AuT.t Hester," said she, "I'd aä soon win.l :n- .-ther tw, when I bi.ve finished this, if y.ti would like." "No. my child," said Aunt He-ter. patting l.erttad. -I shall be juite satisfied with one h.!i. But what an industrious littl.; Janey you are!"' "I Lke to work for you. Aunt Hester," Said Jsri"V. miling and blushiDg. -Why'" "Bt,vu-'e I Jove you,' said Janey. ' Vu never told m- so before." "I'tCttU-o Tes-ie and Lillie can talk so muoli bett r thnn 1 can and because I f-.lt BhamHl,etplainel Janey. "Vouar'i a d-ar, good - little girl," aaid Aunt lifter. And then she told Jaiioyan-ith-r debjthtful tory about her dayg ut Isxirding-sci.ool, atid how ihe girla one

dnssed up in white heets, like ghsts, to frighten tne old French mademoiselle who gave lessons in danciug and deportment. "Why, aunty," cried out Janey suddenly, "what is this ball of blue yarn wound upon? I thought it was a roll of paper, and so it is, but it's hard, as if there was a (button, or a marble or something inside of it!" "Whatever it is, my dear, you can have it." said Aunt Hester, with a quiet smile, "for a present." Thank you, aunty," said .Taney, much wondering what it coul i possibly bo. But as she wound off tho last stmnd of blue, yarn, down dropped a tiny pasteboard box, smelling of roses. And out rolled the lightning ring, with ita glistening golden scales, and its crimson stone. "Oh, Aunt Hester," cried Janey, claspingboth her hands together, "did you really mean to give me this lovely, lovely ring?" really did mean it," said Aunt Hester. "As a reward for industry, my dear. And there is a little gold cross in one of tho others and a coral brooch in the third. You may wind them off next week, and see what treasures you can discover." "But," gasped Janey, ''they arc for the other girls." "No," said Aunt Hester, "I did intend them for Lillie and Tesse, but thev have forfeited all right to them by their idleness and ard inattention to my wishes. But on the ring my, dear yes, I see, it just tit your orcfinger. Janey turned red with delight. ''And can I wear it always'.'" said she. "To be sure," said Aunt "ilester. Until your finger outgrows it. and then you can give it to the very best little girl you bnuw of as I have done." And, a.s .he ppoke, she kissed Janey aflectionately on the forehead. By thb time Tessic had got tired of gar. cloning and had cut her hand with the trowel, ami come ir, cross and out of spirits. Lillie was equally discouraged she had torn her doll's best embordered skirt, and been stung by a wasp. And wheu they saw the "lightning ring,,' sparkling on .fancy's forefinger, they bursted into torrent of eager que-tions. And when thev heard tho storv they ga.ed blankly at each other. "let's go "right upstairs and wind the other two balls." said they. But this offer was at once declined by Aunt Hester. "No," said she. "Had you been as willilig and cheerful as Janey a little while ago, you too would have been rewarded. As it is, you deserve no reward." So Janey had the gold cross, and the little coral brooch, and the lightning ring. And Lillie and Te.ssie went without.

KKLIC.IOl'S NOTES. A "preaching match" is announced to be held in a public hall in Dairy, Scotland. Tho hearers are to judge of the merits of the contestants. There are many who, in such a case, would vote the prize to the shortest sermon, regardless of all other excellencies or deficiencies. Thomas Wilson, of Baltimore, left $3,000 to the Society of Friends, and said he would have left them more if he thought they needed it. But he put his largest bequest where be thought it would do most good, namely, into an orphanage and asylum for the poor. To this he gave $715,000. To show the great good done by Sundayschool library books, the statement is made that U0 years ago a Baptist Sunday-school in Boston sent a library to Ijawrence, Kansas. Atter it had been there some time it did duty in the first Sunday-school which was opened in Denver. Thence it was transferred to an anti-Mormon Sunday-school at Salt Lake City, where it isr supposed to be fctill doing its duty. The Baptist ministers of Philadelphia are trying to decide whether it is right or wrong to observe Christmas and Easter. One of them made proof of his lack of information regarding Kaster by speaking of it as though it were a festival which' Iiko Christmas, might fall on anv day of the week. At late.-t accounts tho bretheru had not reached a definite decision. The most earnest advocate of the observance of Christmas was a minister who was formerly a Jewish rabbi. Bey. J. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, has been delivering a lecture concerning his recent political experience. He was nominated for tState senator. During his period of candidacy, which continued in a mild way for tvo or three weeks, he spent $8."o. He considered the glory which fell upon him a full equivclent for this expenditure. Having gracefully withdrawn from the contest so as to spar- himself the annoyance of not being elected, he declares his "intention of sticking exclusively to the pulpit (jr the rest of Ids life. Notwithstanding the oddities and eccentricities of the people who call themselves the "Salvation Army," considerable good seems to have been accomplished by it in the manufacturing towns of England. There are now 122 stations where members of the "army" regularly work. There are over 200 officers, and nearly 2,000 speakers. These speakers have addressed over 2,000,000 of people since last New Year's day. The people addressed are of the roughest description, and often give attention to the speakers during rain storms. On a recent Sunday about 8,009 persons thus listened to a discourse which lasted an hour. They filled a largo market place in Nottingham. SCIENTIFIC GOSSH. To neutralize the sting of a gnat or mosquito. French sportsmen rub the part affected with a little cerumen; that is, the wax of their ear extracted by tho little finger. Tho audiphone gives abundant promise of hope to those afflicted with defective hearing. It is quite possible that it is a leader in a line of invention that will ultimately enable the mute to speak as well as the deaf to hear. To solder tortoise shell bting the edges of the pieces of shell to fit each Other, observing to give the same inclination of grain to each; then secure them iu a piece of paper and place them between hot irons or pincers; apply pressure and let thcrn cool. The heat must not be so great as to burn the shell: therefore try it first on a white piece f paper. It has been thought that forks were used by mankind in eating food at a very recent period in histcfry. But the art of eating with a fork is proved to be a revival of a very ancient one. The fork is by no means an invention of modern times. Lately, in tho debris of the lake-dwellfng, forks evidently designed for table use have been discovered. They were made of bone. The spoon is a still more ancient instrument. There is no reason tobe surprised regarding the decline, of tho foreign demand for British cotton goods, if a writer in the Woolengewerbe gives honestly and without malice this striking anaHiis of a sample. It is stated that a piece of calico contained only 0:t per cent, of cotton fibre, but not less than 2(5 of alumina, 12 of starch, 2.5 of fatty matter, 2 of magnesium chloride, 1.5 of zinc chloride, .5 of calcium chloride, and 2.5 of wator. 0 ,

CCKKKNCY. The pin is mightier than the sward. You can sit on the sward with impunity. People who are preparing to swear off had better begin to write out their affidavits. Do not despiso the opinion of the world; you might as well say that you care not for the light of tho sun because you can use a candle. Two daughters of a Long Island farmer ran a'wav because he kept the house too warm. They ran back home again because the world was too cold. Did you notice the fact that tho tramp v ho claims he has a trade but can get no work at it, in the winter is a brickmaker and in the summer is a lumlerman or ice sawyer. Ask the average husband to run down cellar for a pan of potatoes for breakfast and his enthusiasm over the growth and prosp rity of America decreases ono-half before he reaches the middle step. A bridal couple from "Washoe Valley, at breakfast at Ueno, conversed as follows: He ''Shall I skin your pertater, honey?" She "No, thank you, deary. I have one already skun." Denver (Col.) News. Miss Muloch says that lear and forbua are the two bears of matrimony. Bliffcr says she makes a mistake in her additionBear and four bear, he argues, are tho five bears of matrimony, not to peak of little troubles constantly bruin'. w A Washington belle has just ordered from Worth a pearl-colored satin, brocaded in shaded wood colors in combination v.ith pale wood-colored satin. Her father is probably sneaking up the back streets t heme in an Ml ulster. New York World. Before they were married h; called her "I'uisv." A few months afterward, whn she presented that slovenly appearance too often s-n in young women after tin y have done their matrimonial marketing, heseeraad to have reason to address her as "Old Scratch Cat." A poser Maud: "Mamma, wlier- do pople go to when they die?" Mamma: "Oh, you must not ask such questions, dear; you will understand all about it when you grow older." Maud (after thinking about it for some minutes): "Mamma, do von know all about it?" A Michigan newspaper says it is permitted by etiquette in that State for a bride to be married without gloves, it being supposed to be typical of the manner in which she will handle her husband when she get better acquainted with him, and proceeds to regulate her household. Balbriggan sits down to his dinner, chuckling mysteriously. '"Tell me," says Mrs. Balbriggan. "Bich thing in our neighborhood, "he says ; "there was a baby left at our neighbor's house last night." Mrs. Balbriggan, eagerly, "Yes, and who was the woman ?" Brute of a husband, innocently, "Oh, his wifei" Short dinner in disgusted silence and no dessert. Presidents of nearlv' a dozen prominent colleges deny the statement made lately by a religious newspaper, that our best schools teach that physical man was evolved from irrational animals. If, now, thev could deny authoritatively that man himself is generally an irrational animal, they would afford unspeakable consolation to politicians and preachers. New York Herald. During the past summer a young Frenchman proposed to his wife to take a little tour in Switzerland. "What is there in Switzerland ?" asked the ingenious fair. "What is there in Switzerland ? echoed the husband. "Why, there is the most wonderful scenery in the world lofty mountain peaks tipped with rosy snow, verdant vales, sleeping lakes and " "Oh, bother' your sleeping lakes." cries she : -take me somewhere where there are shops to buy things at !" CONTCF.nXIXtr WOMEN.

The w idow of Airassiz was the first woman to cast a vote in the recent municipal eletion in Boston. The best horseshoer in Cedar Bapids, is a woman aged When a mule kicks at her he finds himself on his back and can't tell how it was done. Laura (with novel); "Oh, if this tale were only true and I wen. the heroine!" Kate: ''What! with her persecutions, her misery ?" Laura: "Ah! but then, dear, remember she dues get a husband, after all." The Kingston Freeman speaks of beefsteak, and then tells of a New ark gentleman who was choked to death "while trying to masticate a grass widow's tenderloin." A grosser insult to the gentler sex was never perpotrat-d. Tho young ladies who ran the Seventh regiment fair in New York for three weeks realized about $200,000, which will lie devoted to charity. An exchange says about the best charity to which they could devote it would be to relieve th; wants of those youths whom they duped to obtain it. The American girl is becoming very popular in England, judging from this statement of the London Truth. Lord Orantley married last week, Miss Kate McYickers, a young American lady, who has acquired fame for her beauty. It is curious how many American girls marry Englishmen. This U because they know how to make themselves pleasant. English girls arc, as a rule, cither too gushing and talkative, or have nothing to say for themselves. American girls unite the tact and savoir vivre of Frenchwomen with the sound quantities of the Anglo-Saxon race. They know how to set ofl" their naturl advantages with dress, and the' are almofct always philosophically good tempered. The Mother Haie the World. It is hard for a young mother, who has not yet overcome the wayward tendencies of youthful nature, to realize tho influence she xtrts over her little nes. She is constantly surrounded by critical imitators who copy her morals and manners. As the mother is, so are her sons and daughters. If a family of children are blessed "with an intelligent mother, who is dainty and refined in her manner and does not consider it necessary to be one woman in tho drawing room and an entire diflerent person in evcry-day life, but who is a true mother and always a tender charming woman, vou will invariably see her habits of speech and perfect manners repeated in her children, (ireat, rough men and noisy, busy lys will always tone down lheir voices, and step lightly, and try to bo more mannerly when she stops to give them a kind word or a pleasant smile; for a true mother will never fail to say or do all tho pleasent things that she can that will in any way help or lift up and cheer those whose lives are shaded with care and toil. The mother of to-day rules the world of to-mor-The Tower of a Cyclone. Profeaaur 1. U. Maury in Popular Science Monthly.. In discussing the two cyclones which visj ited the bay of Bengal in October, 1876, Mr, Elliott, Meteoroligal reporter to the Government of Bengal, incidentally gives some idta

of the cyclopean forces which are developed by such storms- Tho uverage daily evaporation" registered by the Bengal instruments in October is "two inches." The amount of heat absorbed by the conversion of this amount of water daily over so large an area as the bay of Bengal is enormous. "Iloughly estimated," says Mr. Elliot, "it is equal to the working power of 300,000 steam-engines of 1,000 horse pow er." A simple calculation w i d show that it suffices to raise aloft over 45,000 cubic feet of water in 21 hours trom verysquare male of the bosom of th bay tnd transport it to the clouds which over-htng it. AVhen we extend the calculation froia a single square mile to the area of this whole Indian gulf, the mind is lost in the effort to conceive the force which, in a day's time, can lift 50,000,000 tons! Yet it would be easy to show that such figure, fabulous as they seem, do not adequately represent the cyclonic forces of a single storm. An Inipeiidiug Crisis; Boston Globe. The Republic Is on the brink of a crisis. The perpetuity of the Union is almost aa much in daDgeraaitwasin 1800. Theene my which threatens to overthrow it is not outspoKen now as tbeD, but it is not les dangerous because more insidious. Tüe money power, organized tinder the name of the republican party, is preparing to resort to any and all means to retain possession of its control of the Government. It will hesitate at nothing to accomplish its end's, not even at the destrnciou of the Itspublic It likes a Bepublie well enough sj long as it controls the Republic, but if a republican form of government stands in the way of the accomplishment of its desired ends then it is ready to do away with the Republic. The signs of the times can not be mistaken. They portend a struggle next year which shall put the vitality of popular government to a terrible test. The crimes against popular povereingty, which have been perpetrated by the Republican party in the name of freedom durlDg the past 10 years, have benumbed the public conscience until the

leaders of that party, swollen with jlunder ana arrogant with power, bt he ve that the American people will submit toaDy outrage which they can carry through to eucc6sa. The Republican party means to inaugurate the next president, whether a majority of the people of this country elect him or not. It behooves the American people to look this fact squarely in the face, and to make up their minds now whether or not they are willing to give up. once for all, the govern ment of the people by the people and for the people, which their fathers left (hem as aDgacy. Tne mere election of a Republican presi dent would Bigoify little and endanger noth-1 ing. provided such a president was elected legitimately by the euUVagf s of a majority of the people of the Ucited States: but the inauguration of another president not elected by the people, but lifted into office by sharp practice, fraud and crime, will be a deathblow to popular government in this country. The people have submitted to such an outrage once, and the Republican leaders have been led thereby to believe that they will submit again. If they do submit egiin they will submit for all time, and it may beset down in advance as a certainty that they will be forced to submit all the time. Blood-spilling is serious business-, and this generation has learned by sad experience the untold horrors of civil'war, but it Is by no means certain that a little more bloodspilling will not be necessary before the money power and the party which it controls learn that the people tf this country mean to govern themselves. It may be that the Republican leaders are right, and that the American people will submit tamely to whatever they may see fit to force upon them ; but unless we very much mistake the temper of the times the Republican leaders are not right; and although we do not fear that blood will be shed before the next president of the United Stat?s is inaugurated, it is very certain that the American people will not submit to usurpation through fear of what a nested Republican leader called a "little healthy blood-letting." For allaying hoarseness and irritation of the throat it is daily proved that "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are a mild remedy, yet vtry efficacious. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WTX, A. rOItTITK'22 1 First.Graia Distribution, Glass A, At New Orleans, TUESDAY, January 13 I860. 110th Monthly .Drawing. Louisiana Stato Lottery Co. Thia institution wan regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the tstate for education, and charitable purposes In lsS8 for Ihe term of Twenty-Ave 1 earn, to which contract the Inviolable faith of the Btate Is pledged, which pledge baa been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing Us franchise in the new constitution adopt J December 2, 1S79, with a oapltal of H,()0,000,ao which It has since added a reserve fand of S3öü,0UG. Its oiuks bijt OLK KUH BEB DLSTK1 BUTTON Will take plaOt monthly on the second Tuesday. It ksvxs BOAI.KS ob fostfoitbs. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE 830 OOO wu,uuu lie k e ls at u each.. Kaif Tickets, tl. LIST OK FKIZ1Ä 1 Oapltal 11-1 te........ r 1G.UU 5,001 6,uet 8,00t 10,JC lO.OPC 10,01 C 10,0)0 10.ÜOC 3,7 1,800 i 2 6 20 100 o 500 1,000 M M Prices of S2.VJ0. 1,000 M WW. M 1U0, " 60 " 16, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prises of tiX) do do X) 9 do do 100........ 1,857 Prises amounting to - 110,4(0 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Write, clearly stating full address, for furth Information or send orders by express or mall addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, or same at No. 319 Broadway, New York. Or J. T. Woodward, 17 North Illinois street Indianapolis. All our (irand Extraordinary Drawings art nnderthe supervision and management oi tfenerals O. T. Beauregard and Jabai A. Early TO PRINTERS! SHE SENTINEL CO. Take pleasure In informing the craft that they are manufacturing a most durable article of ROLLER (MrOSITM, Ca O Da of the purest materials In the market, aud guarantee It to give satisfaction. Is not affected by sudden cnangea of weather. Can be reoast easily. Holds Its suction. Does not shrink. Vermin will not eat It. Works equally well all colors inks, and on all presses. It is m dally use In many offices In this city, with the best satlsfictlou, and we have no hesitancy In soliciting you to give lta trial, believing It the best aud cheapest composition made. We cast every afternoon, and can furnish rollers every morning cS any slse. -Composition, 23 Cents per pound. Bollem, 30 Cents per ponnd. Small Kollers, Sla 1, Sd Cents each. Samples sent when desired. Respectfully, INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY. Bend diameter of mold with order. t

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If:

Ir. I icrce's Uolnen Medical Dwoverv cities all I Ik murk. fr-:n tlie worst Scrofula to a comm n Rlir!i. Pimple, or eruption,' r.rlprlM. ull-rhrniit. t rver r, Hcaly r Couch Willi, in -liorL, all licenses caused by ba.t Lu.Kt. nre coiMiuereii by this powerful. li;ril ins, noil inviroratinir medicine. Especially lias it maiufcstc i in po'onrv in enrinsr Teller, Kose Kash, Rolls, Carbaaelcs, Shji-c Etcs, Srrru!ou Sore itml Hwriltn;-, While twrlliiii;. ollre or Thick Aleck, nnd l:n!nrt-! :iuniU. If mi feel iiiil, .Irow-v, .lebjlitie I. have f:uIow color of skin, or vellowish-brown spots on lr.ee r U; Impient f,ca! lelie .r ilizzme-.- ha l ta-fe in nitith, internal heat or chills f.Hemafe.l vim hot flushes irregular aupi-ute, ;ui tonri cnicl. vnu are suffering from Torpid l.!ur, or i:niui-rn." As a rcinclv f r all mi-Ii cum- lr. Pierce's tioldea MC hoi J:.covcry lias i. i-.mi.mI. :is il cirfts perfect and nuhenl ceres. In tite rnre or Rrwnchilis, Scvcic onglis. Weak l.unr. mid early tag-es ol Con 8'imrtioii, it his ns'.or.isinvi the medical iieuliv, and eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest medical i!jac.iverv of the :ic. SM ly drngi-li.

N' ii.-c of l.-iVinsr the lar;c, repulsive, nauseous pills. These I'e:;U (Little Pills) are nearer I y larger titan mustard G Et S uUl leli.-s entirely vrzrrahlr, no particular rare is required

UttrVViv

UYC.a.VO 'i'irm, diet, OWGlS oiiNlIpation, iiKuinrM I The Little O.nt" Cathartic. Stomach. Itad

. . . . rrsio oi Hiunrys. internal lever. Itloaled feeling "xTVh plon,a!f KuJ,h r Ktowl to Head, take r. Fierce' riraaant Purgative Pellets. d by drufcs'ists. woilljys DisPK.VSAUt 5KDIC1L ASS0CI1TI05, Prop-n, Buffalo, K. T.

Imitations.

To protect the public aalust Imitations and Fraud we have cat the word CAPCINK IK EACH GENUINE BENSON'S CÄPCINE POROUS PLASTER. Do not allow some other plaster to be palmed oft under the name of Capsicum or Capclsin, or by similar names, with the assurance mat it is the same thing or as good. Bear In mind that the only object tiuch vender can have is the fact that they can boy Imitations at half the price or the genuine, and they hops by this substitution to gain a small additional profit. SIMIILUV fe .lOIlWSOA, lliurm:ic'iiti'iil Chemist, .Aew York.

CATARRH a cure ia iuMle, it may rapiiily cessiul and plwwant treatment is f jCARBOLATE mm It doea not require -IFOR mtnuict to u 'monntntte

l' -9

'iJv. th T8Jue of Carbolate of Tar, the most I p H N Cll M DTI H N . hralinn rrmrdial dm! hnmnn. tit mW I J I M O W IVI I I J IV a

Balsams an.l Coniialx of the moxt liralinp and soothing properties ariK)e..iiil)iiiea with Pine Trv Tar, that the mere breathing eonrerr them I BRONCHITIS & into a douse Hiuokfl or TaiKir. This is inhatottiUn rilit to the diseased aLuB9MUBUjuuBasaasBBsVaBSM

part its h s o Ileal, no hot wafer, simply inhaling or lealiiit; iwwcr nt once. This treatment U endorse every her, and highly commend

uy ftimmtnim ty thousands, who hare uel it with . - im. TKE.tT.nL.T ett sATisfAc-i Circulars, etc.. Sent Tree. GU.UtAXTUlIK Address, JukUjaöj

porif't satistaetum. jo v .ii.ir.trv

T1"' Dr. M. W. CASE. 9.33 Arch St., Philadelphia, Yiu

KNOW THYSELF! THE untold miseries that result form Indiscretion In early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work pubiiKhed bv the PKABOUY MKU1CAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled TIIK MIKNCE OF ua. At,l.t-rsl.lrUTAIIIIN, tXhausted vliality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by spe erros ol youth or too close application to business maybe restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published, it Is a standard medical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Meaical association. It contains boaatitut and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions lor all lorms of prevailing dlxeae, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, cither one of which Is worth IU times the pi ice of the book. Bound in French cloth ; price only SI, sent by mail postpaid. The LoDdon Lancet pav: "No person should be without, this valuable book. The author Is a noble benefactor." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six cents for pontage. The author refers, bvpennisslon, to JOS. 8. FISHKK, president; w. I. P. INUKAHAM, vice president; W. PAINE. M. D. ; C. S. UAUNTT, M.D.: H.J. DuL'CET, M. I.; Tl. H. KLINE. M. I).; J. R. 1KM.COM R, M. 1.; N. K. LYNCH, M. P.. and M K. O'CONNELL, M. P , faculty of the Philadelphia Ui lversity of Medicine aud Sunrery; also the faculty of the American University f Philadelphia; also Hon. 1. A r.lSSELUM P., piesident of the National Medical Association. Address Ir. W. II. PAR- M T" f I KEU.Ko.4 Bullflnch street, MfeML Boston, Mass. The author may be consulted on all dis-nr LI W Q IT I IT eaesr'quirlng skill and ex I tl 1 OLLl perlence. Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating In Stocks by the "Two Unerring Rules for Success," In Messrs. Lawrence fc Co.'s new circular. The combination method, which this firm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders. In various sums, are pooled Into oi.e vast, amount and co-operative as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Lomense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from 5 to So.u 0, or more, can be used successfully. N. Y Baptist Weekly, September 26, J 78, says: "By the combination system f!5 wonld make 7f, or 5 per cent.; fjü pays 350, or 7 per cent.; 8100 makes 1 1 ,(XX, r Hi per cent, on the stock, during the month, according to tho market." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 211: "The combination method of operating stocks is the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept. 12: "The combination system Is founded upon correct business principles, and no person need bi without an Income while ills kept working br Messrs. Lawrenc & Co " Brooklyn Journal, April 29: "Our editor made a net profit of 5101.25 from f'20 In one of Messrs. Lawrence A Co 's combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, N. Y SAWING THE 10 Q. TI E GREAT SUCCESS' or THIS WOTfUEPJUL ISTEQ7ED LahorSsvinitUlAKTRinUOKAWnAnirVE ia fully demonstrate! by Uie number in use and the present demand for then). It saws Lots of any size. One mad csn saw more logs or cord wood in uue Im y and 4-au.ier than two tuen can the old way. It will saw a two fool log in three minutes. Evenr tanner needs one. Township agents wautea. fet'lid fur Illustrated Circular and Terms. Addreaa V. W. BIWTH'U'K A CO., 178 Uiu KL, t'tneiiuuktt, . n THROUGH THE TEETH I Pr Kt H l IV. oil Ordinary Conrersation. Lectures. Coueerts, cic by .Nt uasarl, la Htm kmn mt llnrln Sr a mmrr S'm Sleatlfl. n,i.iU..THE DENTAPHONti I or r-n.irkal !e i u he !ni. on la Ocitf ait oa i flu 1 n f anil lumb-Sr- ivric Herald, dl.nlnpes all Ear-trtimnel. Site "faa ardlsarr Wateli. Sd fie our rHtk paiapUlrl. AdUr AbUEICAX OtHTAPHORE COSSl TiaCUad.asU.OaI WELL RUST WELL AUGER, rKiLt, 'Wind Mills and Pumps.. AUGER tl"". in nnrari. SATISFACTION Guaranteed. RllSt S end tot Catalogae. O. BTJST, ' j Macon, Missouri. ,

ST . Jif 1 Ä . jJb 11 1

A GOOD PLAidi

THE DEAF HEAR

er -rupa'i..ii. For Jaundice. Headache. Impure lllmd. I'ala In ll Shoulders, mm, Ilxzinrsk. Sour Kruelstloua from laste Ira Manih, Unions attacks, Pain In I Verrl ble Ilss"j. Its fearful effVetn oorruptloai running J. n the tlinuit, weak eye, deafnnw, Uws of vote, low of smell, dNityting odum, nasal dvforniitie, und finally oonuiii.li.)ii. Fnm first to lust it i erer aspiwiv. Ordinary treatment are wuraa than iuel"- If n-rlrl shiU develop into quick conimptin. The mwt thorough, suo 3Dl 3t. fTm OLiSZE'S I TAR INHALANT CATARRH, ASTHMA, breathing it, and you feel I r?S r nj r O O - by physicians UCArllbOOt PBESCRIPTIQM FREE "Clor the apeedy Cur of Seminal Weakness, Lost -A- A3 an hood. Premature lctnlitr. Nervousneaa, lespondeicy. Confusion of Ideas. Aversion to Society, Defective Memory, and all Disorders Brought on by Beeret Habits and xeessc. Any dnirgist has ths lEfredicnta. AJirc, DR. JAQ'UES & CO.. 130 West Sixth Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO. For a ease of any of the following disease which Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVE OR CURE. It will effectually cure RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK. GOUT, SPRAINS, 8TIFFNESS IN JOINTS, SORE THROAT OR COLP, CATARRHAL AND PECTORAL, TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Diseases of the Blood. This Tonis Is warmly recommenced by all the leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts directly open the blood; and since theblood Is the fountain of life and flows; quickly to the seat of disease. In this way onr 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, 3 bottles, il .25, Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ. Indianapolis. lad. THE MODEL MAGAZINE lD A MAGMl ICE.VT miZ.E ! Itrir.liart' Crcnt Pictarr. i CONSOLATION Reproduced fn oil colors, the Ue r.f the oripiuiil. ai'x28 Im-he. with t arU ncrurate fldelitv, that it t impossi hlctodistinfjniisn the copies from thr crifrOiaL ml mUI In nrt Riülerie f.rT-n lollnrs n h. The puhli.-.ltei of iMiiuiriKt Monthly Kapminr,t a heavy erst, ban securivi the oopv. i riK'lit for the juirixisc of preMtitln I 810 copy of this eeh-brated pie. 1 I ture to e;ieh ubsscrirK-r. Yarl. w i suiwcrlptlon. !3. send your ad Latus dress on s iKstal card for circular of full particulars. Allr-ss W. JENNINGS DKMOUEST, 17 Kat Utb St,. Xew York S3 We will pay Aii-uu a e.mv ul flim t-r nioulli and ezpenes, or alluw a Inrge coniraissiuu, to sell our new anil wond rfu inrentinns. M'c mean trnt tne y. Sum p"re. Adi reba biiilKMAS & CO. Marshall. Mich, 21111 Manufartorj Kstsbllsked IS61. Oz-la IVXllla. rRrrH bi nit stone Portable WA- Kr I'tmwni, fs Mill Owoers. W. rrwn from SxO ap. Coaaptata MrU so4 SbeOcr A boy cam (hod and keep in ordrr. sdaptrdtoany kind eftuita-' bleavr. Complrts Ploaria and Cor II ill Tcry chsp. üiiin! i:aim:n ci Indianapolis, lad. SUCCESS III WALL STREET ( as only ! at:;::in-il Ly-a'TiuI lnrr.tmnu la Aella Mta-ka. Wa Uaiy. Hell an I C tarry all srtlTs Stocka SO. Iä, KM aharra anil ii'Warüo on mnmrim tins per rnt. CuaUMiira t.r aair syateam renlroi tl.ir protlls. Htax-k Prla-lla'asra at Itfwa.l ralva. iiH4?t?aD4 stock '-frrn'nrsftil In-, oa sfiplicaiios. Kit, a it v. ntmi stH-k a Bond Urtkiia. Mrmtwr w York aliafncMcM-k KxcSaor, V. O. Sos ;r7 it iiruawsy, UM 11 Saw KIM, Saw Turk tty. FREE MASONS should Subscribe to"THi Masomc Numsi'APER," (price S1.2 per year.) Kupro 8 pp. illustrated weekly. Each copy contains Portrait and Life Sketch of a prominent Craftsman. Oil Chromo, "Rock of .Masonry," tree to subscribers. Agents Wanted. Ii. Malcolm, ta Cedar street, New York. AGENTS! REAP THIS! AVe will a.v AfcTfiitai Vaiury ol" rIUO p. r mon tit and reiiara, or allow a larr ronualwion, to sell our new and wonderful In vent ions. II mmn u-hal ve nv, Eampl. riO. Address MIIIIUI AX A CO., nrslUalL nU'lm. WANTED m first rtaaa Wwsaa. Tip Toa srtffita, oria siael K -, bt., hswYsrk. AOENTS WANTED To sell "Tne Messenger of Love," a new picture. J. Lauten8hclager, Dayton, O. s A MONTH Agants Wanted 7 S best selling articles in thewtrtd;l sample frte. ' Address Jay BmiWi Detroit, illoh

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