Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1880 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1880

6

ALL FOR GRANT.

From town and country, land and sea, Rlngstera of high and low degree Are hasten In? banded to tne fray. Like hungry flocks of birds of prey Each harpy, hawk, and cormorant Now shoaU lor Urant. The throngs or banished whisky kings Rise up among; the other King!-, And In the nation' face once more. As insolently as before, Their stolen splendor proudly flaunt. And shout for Urant. Once more the men who settled down Beneath the people's aDgry frown, Arise, in spit of their disgrace. To push their claims to power and place, Fearless of public scorn or taunt, And snout for Urant. Corruption's cavalry make baste To mount and lay the country waste; A heavy Infantry reserve But wUts the chance to show its nerve. And never is their powder scant. To fire for Urant. All who believe soldier's name May cover countless deeds of shame, And that all public trusts are made To be by sordid men betrayed, "While honesty Is naught but cantAll shout for Urant. TUEUING OVEB A NEW LEAFA New Vear'a Stery. A great-hearted, broad-minded man was Frank Severns. lie was generous, companionable, and even brilliant of large sympathies, manly impulses and ready wit. He was a general favorite among the younger portion of the community, and on excellent terms with old and young alike. He had no enemy in all the world, except one, and that tine was getting the better of him from year to year, it was a bad habit, which he had acquired while at college, and which had stuck to him "closer than a brother," to his serious harm, physically, intellectually and financially. lie was conscious of its effects, but lacked the moral courage to resist its power. A man of middle age, whoe start in life" had been auspicious, his more judicious friends felt grieved that so noble a follow, with such fair prospects before him if he WGuld but be faithful to himself, should ix'come a slave to his appotite and sacrifice himself to its gratification. But, whatever mav hare been their thoughts or their quiet whisperings, none of his friends or companions ever made known to him their regrets or apprehensions. They thought tht-y saw the rock toward which his ship was rapidly drifting, but would not, either by word or signal, warn him of the peril. "Frank Severns was a merchant in the village of "Winterdale, and had been in trade over a dozen years. One day it was the last day of the year his cashier, with'an anxious, troubled look, requested a private interview with him. 'Mr. Severns," said the car liior, 'it is my unpleasant duty to inform you that the bank refused to make us any more advances. The balance has been against us fox several weeks and the president of the bank spoke to rne vry sharply to-day." ""What does it mean? Why this shabby treatment?" asked the merchant. "lie says he is afraid of you,'' said the cashier. "I must repeat to you his very words: 'Frank Severus,'" he said, "'must shut down on his extravagant and ruinous habits if he wants to retain the confidence of this bank. He is neglecting his business spends too much of his time and money in convivial company, and is going to the dogs as fast as possible. Everybody is speaking of it. The bank can't afford to trifle with such men can't run any risks and the sooner his balance is paid up her the better, and the sooner he changes his personal habits the better, too." These were his extct words, and he spoke angrily,' said the cashier. The merchant was at first utterly dumb with amazement, and then succeeded a feeling of indignation. 'It's none of his business or his bank's business what my personal habits are," he said with much emotion. Then, a few moments afterward, he asked the cashier: "John, hi it true that our business is suffering from my neglect? You always speak the truth is this true?" 'I must tell you candidly, ilr. Seyerns," solemnly replied the cashier, "matters are going wrong with us, as you yourself can see by a look at the books and at the last few monthly balance-sheets. We are running behind badly, and this stage of things can not go on much longer." "And is the bank indeed justified in its refusal to grant U3 further advances?" "Were you a banker," said the cashier, "I think you would do just as they hare done, if a customer should keep his account overdrawn month after month as we have done." "Well, John, I'll look into the matter, and we'll see what to do to-uvorrow," said the merchant, his first emotions of surprise and indignation gradually subsiding, as, n calm reflection, the stern fact became apparent to his mind that there was justice in the banker's severe words that something was indeed going wrong, and that his financial situation was actually critical. The remainder of that day and the succeeding night were hours of profound meditation, self-inspection and anxiety on the part of Mr. Frank Severns, who had locked himself in hw private room. It was after midnight when the struggle within him ended. "I'm resolved," he exclaimed, finally, "my mind is made up. I have ben a fool I see it now and this very Lour I begin a new course ot life," The first hour of the new year had struck whe"n the troubled merchant retired. A bat tle of conflicting emotions and considerations had been fought within his breast, and, feel ing that thfl better-part of himself had at last won tne victory, he sank to rest. A week of the new year had passed : the ofScersof the bank of Winterdale were in conference in their private ofiice. "I would say," remarked the president of the institution, "that Frank Severns has been to see me, and having givicg solemn assurances that he has turned over a new leaf, has given up his erpensive and destructive habits and associates, and settled dawn into an earnest business life, I have concluded to give him another chance. He is too good a man to push to the- wall, so long as there is hope of him. His disposition is all riirht, i nly he has manhood emough to codrol him-f sell. "I have no faith in him." said one of the directors ; I have seen and heard too many broken New Year promises and resolution of reform by such clever fellows, to have anv confidence in ttem. And all the other members of the board of directors, except the president agreed with the last speaker, lhey ridiculed the president's faith' in Severn's ability to conquer his hftb.ta and to redeem himself a? a successful business man. "It's no use" said one of them emphatically, "the upshot of it will be that we will lose every dollar he now owes us and every additional dollar that you shall advance him. It always turns out so, and it will in his case." "I will assume the responsibility in his case," said the president, "and will myself make good to the bank every cent it may lose by Frank Severns. I may be mistaken in my man, but I will take the risk.'' And the merchant was restored to the list of the bank's customers. 'There had been a long confidential interview between Severn and the bank president on New Year's day, the former thanking the Jatter for having Lrought him to his senses, and giving strong

assurances for the future. The president said: "I will take your word. I know you mean just what you Eay. I will give you one n.onth to pay the balance due the bank, and should you do that, you may go on with us just as "heretofore. But you must turn over the new leaf effectually and permanently be firm as a rock." And the result of the conference of the bank officers proved how strong the president's confidence was. Many such confidences Lave been misplaced. Many good resolutions are being broken constantly. Man is weak, and the work! and its temptations are strong. All of Frank Severns' oil friends tnl associates felt very sure that be would fail in his new resolutio'n. The young men ridiculed the idea, and the old men shook their heads incredulously. His fondness for convivial excitements and companionship would prove too much for him, they thought; he would yield to the verv first temptation to backslide; lie will tire of" the tameness and dullness of a quiet, steady course of life. Of course he will of course." And only a month or two of tae new yoar had elapsed when thero was a rumor in social circles that Frank had "fallen from graee" already. His real friends grieved to hear it, while others wto thought more of his generosity toward them than of his duty toward himself, made merry over it, not disguising their delighi in the anticipation of

his soon again joiiiing them in having "good times with the boys." "I told you so. said young r lipiaddle: "1 knew he would hold out only a week or two. He likes fun, and isn t such a fool as to join the serious familv." "I told von so." .mJ Miss Tittletattle, the daughter of one of the bank directors, "My papa said it would bo just so." "I told vou so, saw JJeaoon liars hev; "el he'd a jined our church, we'd a helped him to keep up, but he didn't, and down he goes.: The church he goes to isn't wuth a continen tal as h savin' power; it is a sure road to the infernal regions. "I told vou so." said thpt bank director who "had no faith in him," "I have never known my theory in regard to such fellows to fail once wild and foolish, always wild and foolish. Sure tiling. Its born and bred in them. Our president has now discovered his mistake." The bank president met one of the direc tors in the street, and the latter mentioned the rumor that Frank Severus had broken his resolution and returned to hiß old ways. "It's a lie!" exclaimed the president, indig nantly. "I havn't seen him for three ays, but I know its a lie, and the busybodies about town might be in better business than concocting and circulating slanders about their neighbors." An hour afterward the president visited Beverns in his store, and there his judgment as to the falsity of the rumor was abundanty confirmed. It is now on this New Year's day, 20 years since Frank Severns formed his resolution to turn over a new leaf in his mode of life. He is to-dav as popular and as great a favorite in social circles and among all classes and ages in Winterdale as when he was a young man. He is the same great-hearted, broad-minded, companionable man he was.0 years ago, but complete master of himsell. And, in the meantime, he has found a Mrs. severns; she is" the bank president's daughter; and has himself become a director in the bank. lie has kept his resolution faithfull-. The new leaf he turned on that memorable New Year's eve was never turned back. Those who prophesied his failure have more conndunce now than they formerly had in the ability of even a clever, good-natured fellow who had gone wrong to change his course and go right. 'I told you so, said the venerable presi dent of the bank, at one ef the reoent meetings of the directors, at which Frank Severns' youthful indescretions and his present high standing in the business community were alluded to. "It is not always safe to trust to the New Year resolves and promises of tlvose who have discovered the error of their ways, but I knew my man in this in. stance, and one of the most gratifying incidents of my life is the fact that I insisted upon his having another chance at the time our bank was on the point of giving him up to go to the dogs. Moral courage and manlv pride, gentlemen that's what did the work for x rank feeverns. ' And the old gentleman was quite right,and not one of the directors was disposed to doubt iL To Unmarried Ladies. The following items of advice to ladies remaining in a state of single blessedness, are extracted from the manuscript of an old dowager: If you Lave blue eyes, languish. If black eyes, affect spirit. If you have pretty feet, wear short petticoats. If you are the least doubtful as to that point, wear them long. If you have good teeth, don't forget to laugh, nowaiid then. If you have bad ones, you must only simper. While you are young sit with your face to the light. When you are a little advanced, sit with your back to the window. If you have a bad voice, always speak in a low tone. If it is acknowledged that you have a fine voice, never speak m a high tone. If you dance well, dance seldom. If you dance ill, never dance at all. If you sing well, make no puerile excuses. If yon sing indiflerently, hesitate not a moment when you are asked, for few persons are competent judges of singing, but every one is sensible of a desire to please. If in conversation you think a person wrong, rather hint a difference of opinion, than offer a contradiction. It is always in your power to make a friend by smiles! what folly to make enemies by Irowns. When you have an opportunity to praise, do it with all your heart. When you are forced to blame, do it with reliutance. If you are envious of another woman, never show it but by allowing Jier every good qua! ity and perfection except those which she really assesses. If yoa. wish to let the aorld know you are in hve with a particular awn, treat him with formality, and every onebe with ease and freedom. If vou are disposed to Le pettish or insoleat, it is better to exercise your ill-hwmor on yaxr dog, or your cat, or jour servant, than on rour friend. lif you Wvvuld preserve beauty, rise early. If 3'ou would preserve wiecra, be gentle. If tu would obtain power, be condescending. If jii would be happy, endeavor to promote the happittcss of others. CotGHi. "Brown' Bronchial Troche" are used to advantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. For SO yean these Troches have been in use, with annually increasing favor. They are not new and untried, bat, having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among tfct few staple remedies of the age.

STAXZ AS ON TYATCHIXG A GOAT FROM A FENCE.

Tell me, sweet goat, with eyes so fierce and ii. Before whose wrath strong men in terror tlee, And when they see thee lower thy awful head. Make baste to mount a po-t.or climb a tree. Why does it fill thy soul with rapture sweet To butt a man or chase him through the street? And tell me, gentle goat, Kaste I may For 'tis an awful mystery to man Oh, how dost thou contrive to get away With an old stovepipe or u oyster can? And when thou swallowed whole an old boopsklrt. Does It not tangle up In thee and hurt? Oh, goat, though ever art alert Tor prey! Turn but thy noble bead and thou wilt see A son ot China walking o'er the way, U would look; lovely swarming up a tree. Oo, glorious goat, and with him have some fan, And, meanwhiüe, 111 get off this fence and run. Boston Post. CURRENCY. Let ns, then, be np and clipping, With aa eye for erery jet; Still a-pastiug. still a-anippiug. Fill our papers with the best. ToloJo Blade. Strange but true. A worl in season is scarcely ever spoken by a man in a peppery frame of mind. . A Maine paper remarks of a contemporary that "It has got to be atri-weekly. It comes out one week, and tries to come out th next." The truthful Cincinnati Gazette feels called upon to remark: ''Cincinnati has the reputation of being the worst place, morally, in the United States. It is a claim that we can not conscientiously dispute." In the Boston newspaper offices, when times are dull, the editors amuse themselves by stringing cockroaches on a clothesline. This is less cruel than impaling reputations with cold steel pens. Buffalo Fxpress. A Connecticut man was brought before the court for assault and battery, and he requested jermission to pray. This lx.ing granted he knelt by a. window, waited till all heads were boxed, and then took sash and glass out with him. A little bit of girl wanted more and more buttered toast, till she was told that too much would make her sick. Looking wistfully at the dish for a moment, she thought she saw a way out of her difficulty, and exclaimed; V ell, give me annuzer piece and send for the doctor." There is a well-known law in philosophy that two bodies can not occupy the same place at the same time. And yet, in reckless defiance of this principle, there are young men who will persist in keeping the same chair that contains their sweetheart. So we have been informed. Bockland Courier. "Mrs. Gamboge," says Blixen to that in teresting but rapidly advancing lady of 41, "1 declare you are looking quite charming a regular '21 bloom and spirits. You can't be a day over that figure, if I'm a judge." jliss Gamboge lets on a shower of smiles, and says, "Now, Mr. Blixen, you do say such insinuating things and then you guess aes socloselv!" A voun:r lady in Faris visits her milliner er a new hat, and the artist shows her some startling and attractive combinations, none of which, however, suit the young lady, who savs: 'I want something more simple tlia'n that something in better taste." Mil liner (with a haughty sneer) 4'0, you want something to wear when vou are out walking with your husband. Here, Jane (the youngest apprentice), show this person something cheap and virtuous." CONCERNING WOMEN. A Philadelphia woman owns the largest colored diamond ever brought to America. Miss Eckhardt, a farmer's daughter, of State Centre, Iowa, pitched "K acres of wheat from wagon to stack, and was married a few hours afterward. Miss Marion S. Tripp has taught school at Davenport, Iowa, 21 years, and is taking a rest, having invested her savings so wisely that she can live on the interest of the money. Cambridge is proud of a young woman so innocent and pure-minded that she remarked to her intended the day previous to their marriage: "Now mind! I won't have a baby brought into the house." Jennie June tells about a bridal outfit sent from London to an American girl 7 years ago, and including a dozen dresses of the richest satin and silver brocade, several of them beautiful enough to carry off the palm ga.-light 70 years after. A young wife in a colliery village in England assisU her husband in blacksmithing, and makes 3,000 rivets a day, besides doing her housework. She is described as being sedate, well spoken, has a low, sweet voice, and fair complexion and hair. Miss Lilian Whiting, on the editorial staff of the Cincinnati Commercial, stays at her fost until 11 o'clock at niht. She is said to ook the picture of strong, healthy, fresh. young life, and has proven by her work that a woman can do well on a daily paper. Miss Mary Bipley has charge of the boys' department of the High School, at Buffalo, N. Y., where there are over 200 young iriAti L-VincA airna ninira na Viirri ns von ra . a, ' " ' - - . a. aa w . -V . j a. UJ J J 1, . J Few men who have preceded her in the work have been able to doit acceptably. ner innuence is such as to make, not only law-abiding, but enthusiastic students. RELIGIOUS NOTES. The Sisters of Charity in the United States numbered recently 1,179, in charge of 100 ei-tablisnments. A Vermont church annually puts up at auction the post of sexton. The man who offers to do the work for the least money is tne successiui bidder. According to statistics, up to July last, the 3Iethodist Episcopal church had annual conferences, 11,4-33 itinerant preachers, and 1,000,837 members and probationers. Since the organization of the church 444 prcsidin elders and C34.9G7 members have died. A correspondent who has been writing 25 years for the Presbyterian says that the AV est minster Catechism came over in the Maynower. ine independent declares this brother guilty of inexcusable ignorance, and says: "The Westminster assembly did not meet until most of those who came over in the Mayflower were dead, and the New England Congregational churches were very slow to accept it. . One of the most pleasant and least ostentatious of the the charities of the season is that devised and managed by a wealthy lady of Philadelphia. That lady, last year, visited the stables of one of the principal street railroad? and gave each driver and conductor a pair of warm gloves and a scarf. This year she made a slight variation in her gifts. Each married man received an order for

five dollars' worth of groceries, and each single man a knit jacket and a neat necktie. The presents are thankfully received by the men. The name of the lady is not known. She is her own almoner, and comes thickly veiled, in her own carriage, drawn by a pair of very costly horses. The men on the other street railroads wish that such ladies might be heard from on all the city lines.

I Acknowledge the Crn." This is the origin of the phrase "I acknowledge the corn:" In 1828 Andrew Stewart, a member of Congress, said in a speech that Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana sent their hayStacks, cornfields and fodder to New York and Philadelphia for sale. Wickliffe, of Kentucky, called him to order, declaring that those States did not send haystacks or cornfields to New York for sale. "Well, what do you send?" asked Stewart. "Why, horses, mules, cattle, and hogs." "Well, what makes your horses, mules, cattle, and hogs? You feed $100 worth of hay to a horse. You just animate and get upon the top of your Laytack and ride off to market. How is it with your cattle? You make one of them carry ?30 worth of hay and grass tcihe Eastera market. How much corn does it take, at 33 cents a bushel, to fatten a hog?" "Why, CO bushels." "Then you put that 80 bushels into the shape of a hog, and make it Avalk off to the Eastern market.' Then Mr. Wick liffe jumped up and said: "Mr. Speaker, I acknowledge the corn." A Young Philosopher. Yonkers Gazette. A four-vear old neighbor of ours lately saida good thing. ' His mother had jromised that in a few davs sh-j would communi cate something that would make hini very happy, provided he was a good boy in the meantime. But he did nt want to wait. N he urged her to tell him now, promising not to repeat it, and offering other inducements. r nding that everything failed, he said as his last argument, "Whisper it to me, mamma, and I'll forget it." Wasn't that boy a philosopher? Man's Noblest XVork. This is an age of great works and wonder ful inventions. Strain, electricity, water, air, all are made to serve man, but unquestionably the greatest inventions are tho?e which preserve man a health ami prolong his life, and among the greatest of these Is Dr. kmc s .New Discovery for Consumption. Iti effee's are truly wonderful, and hundreds are happy to-day, who once looked forward to an eanv crave. Jb or coughs, colds, bron chitis, asthma, loss of voice, hay fever, hoarseness, croup, or any affection whatever of the throat, chest or lungs, Dr. King'a New Discovery will positively cure. Ve can cheerfully recommend it to all, and can un hesitatingly say it is the only sure cure for throat and lung affections. Trial bottles 10 cents; regular size $1. For sale by J. U. f BEKCH, Medical Depot Masonic Temple, Indianapolis Ind. INVALIDS A2TD OTHERS SEEKDfO IHiEÄLTlHl, STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WTTIIOCT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. IT TREAT? upon HEALTH, HTGIEXE, und Thysipl Culture, anil i a complete encyclopedia of information for inralids and lnne who Miller from KerTour, Ex haunting and Painful Dixeanes. Every ubject that bears upon health and human hapriueM, receive attention in its paee: and the many question asked by aunVrine invalid, who have divpaired of a cure, are' answered, and valuable information in volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice. The ubject of Electric Belt rtrnu Medicine, and the hundred and one questions of vital importance. in Buffering humanity, are duly considered and ex plained. YOUNG MEN And others who unffer from Kervona and Physical Debility, LoMi ff Manly Visor, Premature Exhaustion and the many gloomy consequence of early indiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by connultiug iu contents. The ELECTRIC REVIEW expose the unmitißated frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostor who prc'fess to "practice medicine," and points out the onlv safe, simple, and effective road to Health, Vigor and Kodilv Euerey. fe-nd rour address on postal card for a copy, and information worth thousand will be sect you. Address, the publisher, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.. COR. EIGHTH & VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI. Important to Ali The mo6t general complaint that iieemsto spare neither class nor condition of person, Is leated In tne liver. Many with woe begone countenances, despondent spirits and depressed feelings, exssrerate every event until even suicide has ben known to result from this morbid condition of body and mind, yet Simmons' Liver Regulator is known to be a specific for affections of the Liver, Hpleen and Kidneys. Unlike most preparations. It fully meets the wants ot the patient whose I Jver or Btomach Is dlsorgan ized and soon restores the emaciated and spiritless dyspeptic sufferer to a more hopeful condition of life tli an be could otherwise hope to attain. Purchasers should be careful to see that they Ret the Uk-vcink manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA. PA. STOMACH The Stomach 1 NtrentrtZiene!, The liver regulated, the bowels put In proper order, the blood enriched and purified, and the nervons system rendered tranquil and vigorous by thin inestimable family medlcLie and safeguard figalnst disease, which Is, moreover, a most aerecabl and effective appetizer, and a cordial peculiarly adapted to tne wants of the aged aud Infirm. For sale by all Druggist and dealers generally. 11 10 profits on 80 days' Investment of H-I m Erie r. k. October 18. HD V Proportional returns ev )ry week on Btock Options of $20, . f.10, flOO, - 300, Official Report and Circulars free. Address T. POTTEH WIUHr 4 CO. JJankers, 15 WalJ BU Hew York.

ifOSTETTtEgv kf CELEBRATED 'IIA

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BsssmFraud To protect the public against Imitators we have cut the word C-A.-I-CI-rT-B in each genuine BEMSOH'S GAPCINE PLASTER. Do not allow some other Plaster to be palmed off under the name of "Capsicum" or "Capsici js," with the assurance that it Is as good Bear In mind that the only object such dealers ca have, is the fact that they can buy spurious imitations at half the price of the genuine. si: Altl ltV A .lOUASOA.

IEÄTATOIH1I

a cure is possiUe, it may rapidly cexxful and pleaouit treatment U iCARBOLATE It doea not require tnt IFOR minute to demonstrate

L!. t1 TaIue 01 Carbolate of Tar, the most I O A N Cll PJI DTI rt M hraHnn rrtnetlial aomt knmcn to tcirnce. I VXi O U III r I I W I

xi.-.xim sun vim wi.un hi im- niosi uraiinK anu Booming iirrrenies J m are so combined with l'ine Tree Tar, that the mere breathing converts them I BRONCHITIS &

P.Icm. .4 A. .1. . i i i .1 into a uense srnoKe or vfor. llns is inhaled taKen right

lrt. So heat, no liot water, eimply iiJialintj or breathing it, and you foe I I f CIMITCG its healing jiower nt onrr. This treatment is endorsee ly physicians lUCArllfaCjOt everywhere, and highlv crmimendi-d ly thousands, who hare used it with ffTTT perfert satisfaction. ITI.!, TREATMENT sent SATISFAV-l ClTCTlläTS. ßtC. öSIlt TIttX ALWAYX GUAItAXTEEn. Address, 1 ' Hfatll""

.T Dr. M. W. CASE. 933 Arch St, Philadelphia. Pa,

rJ3?J2IlJ2l OJISY TheSus will deal with the events of the year l&su in Its own fashion, now pretty well understood by evervbody. Krom January 1 to December 31 it will be conducted as a news p$per, written in the Eugllsli language, and printed for the people. Asa newspaper, Thk Sux believes In getting all the news of (tie world promptly, and presenting it In the most intelligible 8 nape J the shape that win enable us readers to aeep well anreast of the age with tl:e least unproductive expenditure of time. The greatest Interest to the greatest number that Is the law controlling iu dally make-up. It now has a circulation very much larger than that of any other American newspaper, and tDjoys an Income which it Is at all times prepared to spend liberally for the benent of it readers. People ol all conditions of life and all ways of think log bay and read The (Sun; and. they all derive satisfaction of borne sort from its columns, for they keep on buying and reading it. In its comments on men and affairs. The Sum believes that the only .guide of policy should be common sense, inspiied by genuine American principles and backed by honesty of purpose. For this reason it Is. and will continue to be, absolutely independent of party, class, clique, organization, or interest. It is for a 1, but of none. It will continue to praise what is good and reprobate what is evil, taking care that Us language is to the point and plain, beyond the possibility of being misunderstood. It Is uninfluenced by motives that do not appear on the surface; It has no opinions to sell, save those which maybe bad by any purchaser for two cents. It hates Injustice and rascality even more than It hates unnecessary words It abhors frauds, pities fools, and deplores nincompoops of every species. It will continue throughout the year 18:0 to chastise the first class, lnstrnct the second and discountenance the third. All honest men, with honest convictions, whether sound or mistaken, are it? Irlends. And The Hun makes do bones of telling tne truth to its friends and about its friends whenever occasion arises for plain speaking. These are the principles upon which Thk Scn will be conducted duriDg the year to come. The year 1880 will be one In which no patriotic American can affocd to close his eyes to public affairs. It I. W. EXOI-ANP, Ayer's flair Vigor, FOR RESTORING.GRÄY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY & COL0K Advancing years sickness, care, disappointment and here d 1 1 a ry predisposition, all turn the hair gray, aud either of them Incline it to - i 1 CTtrfl-'S JU snea prematurely. S $L atek's Hair Vig or, Dy iong ana exncA hos Itrn. .sni L sy ven that it stops the 'I Lfir. : fftlllnB' nf the hairlm4 Vmeditely; often reir H,Vi news the growth ,and .i.r;!J always surely re stores Its color, when faded or gray. It stimu lates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair aud its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened; lost hair regrows with llvelv expression; falling hair Is cheeked and established; thin hair thickens, and faded or gray haia resume their original color. Its operation is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft, under which con ditions, diseases of the scalp are Impossible. Asa dressing for ladies hair, the Vigor is praised for its grateful and agreeable perlume. and valued for the soft lustre and richness ol tone It Imparts. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. ATER A. CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Bold by al Druggists and dealers In Medlcin " 33 i Krmedv for the peedr tad Mnn&aent , tVI A entire Iv near and ttmmiveiv rBtirlirt cur of Seminal Emissions And Im potency ty tb only tHM WT, Via., Lhroci ApplicatiM IW lha principal bet af tit Iftata, Thf Hat if tL Wrdf H aticaalrJ wick rta.a f tnrwMn, an4 aort Utorfrr with Um rdtnary (wmuu of life. TU mod f crvatntrot aaa HQ1 Um imk ia vary arver rann, aasA if imw a prwnomam4 $mirm. Tnri 1 afilHii abal Ui preparmtM. Ira-tei bTvatioa nab m positively fwnimn that tt 41 mif parfeet aarufarttt. Ii W aaf. aoWtl by the MadMal lffeaa ta ha Um mmm rmtiaoai aniw Je j.foa td af rcacUftS mm4 wriuaj IBM TT prrraicat troabl, Tb fUnwly hi an aaa a-at sf ihM , I fUMmf a aiWit. f l; K. 2 (-aAV rffvrt a i i isihiM rare, mmimm ta " i K K. t (ksnsf. tfc U a. MTtin fa" tka mm . fT. 8M kf antl, a (aaaa ft Dg-rwsu j aaaa. i aiuartl ItautiksavVIl aflteaa-X aea ta avaat aasaX' taaa tkrt a a raa1 to aff -t. aa4 nv I t4 fat ta at at, aaaa as aw atfrt. rw tW aaaw ß HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mf'Q CHEMISTS Marncl unit ih Strrfts. IT. I.Qf M. r U M-r1-aa M af a A and fomplete U IOF. TO " FnLIM St contain i nr Chaptrrs ok A t nnipte nt Womani bood. helrclinn of wife. F.ridenrrs ot Virxia i iIt, TmperaiurntBt biehlilr. Advtce ta Bride- . Hm--A, a H T. PfaHaU, M raM, C4t- Mnaa flaiar4. ,,m.l lt.a r.MN4 .. I aaAjDt. Law larf i.n.rtkta. I () s atH V Martf. N M Jt Ur1an-a. r-iW -h-rati. Law at klrriir aaa Utarvt, LlfHi Sr-at K-fi i Hm, li Mf . lhir aa4 rar, at. li it mo a Privat Melic&l Adviarr oa diwiwi fnltinf frost impure euai asaociatioM, n4 en aelf-abii Ahm al aatat T Mtb-aM ra (Wt a afUr I.I. rM Nbtly Fa.". Im ? Vianv. .. inl attif arr iaaar at fri! traa.n a4 aiaf aULUrpU. A aat far amiaaa4 nil rata r.l.-r tKat aaaaaHnW-M faea, as faTafa a tkat a a r- af mvri. h eaataiaa ana tfctt at ia aa otaaw haofc. aaa aaa aaf wrta avsv flau) taayaaf) 4 (. l (Dr. Matt aM U afTrti aa4 a art , 4 a tLaa tkat llMlTra. A4-4rM, nVriaa fVa trPTTRF I taa4 Vim tWrfr i . iay äaara auatia ta ta7 aani 8. iOTTS' PlSPtHSaTi - it w. sn. x..st. is. . m CITE Un 0 lienntiful Colored Picture. "OA It. ItUi It tt inet-ninns. TA ot'iect to Gad. bend rtaanp fur pax-kae. Ur.k.C.AHHCT.BaR'aKS.T. CMfltritlfinfi Invested in Wall St. StocVt makes Vati IU vlUUw fortunes every month. Hook tent free explaining everything. Adirtsi BAXTER & CO., Hankers, j Wall St.N, Y,

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GILY-EDGE

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Thi pfi'vder make; "CHJ-Fkc" flutter the yetr rocml. Cora. mo:i-ru:e t'.i.l tlic Scim-c f Chr-aiL trr applied to Batter. nak!::r. Jr.iy, AupiM aud Winter Littler made eqaal to the 1M June redact. Increases product 6 per cent. Improve quality tt Ifa-.t 20 j cr ecu.:. KcJihm labor cf churning oalialf. 1'iTTeutt Flutter hero m in; ramiJ. Improves market iralae Slow cents a ouud. Guaranteed free from all injurious increment. Gives a nirc CoMea Color the year rota!. 25 reaU' wcr:h will proJare $3.00 ia increase of product and n;arVet Taluc. Can jou make a Letter investment! Beware or ia.Hatioa. Genuine sold only in boxes with trademark of dairy-maid, together with words " Gl LT-Edge Ectteb JUKsn" printed on each package. Pwder sold by Grocers snd General Store-keepers. Afk your dealer for onr book Hints to 1111116216,' or send stamp to us for It. Small eise, Ib., at 25 cents; Large size, i tes $1.00. Great saving by buying the larger size. Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO, Prop'rt, ' TmlMMnl" Butt- JJaier- Jltgmttnd. BUFFALO, N. T.

Isi a Terrible Iiefte. It fV-arfu effoct corruption running down the throat, weak eyes, deafness, .1 tue of Tolce, loss of rmell, distrusting odors, nnsal deformities, anl finally consumption. From first to last it Is ever aKrf-KRi p. Ordinary treatments are worse than useless. If neclei te-1 while develop into quick consumption. The most ttenjugh, suo. TJr. 3YI. "A". CASE'S H TAR INHALANT CATARRH, ASTHMA, to the diseased B(aaBiaBaasBaaaa) J2TCOXHJ JL0. is Impossible to exaggerate the importance ot the polical events which it has in store, or the necessity of resolute vigilance on tne pattof every citizen who aeslres to preserve th Government ibatthe founders ve u. Tee debates and acts of Cougret, the utterances of the press, the exciting contests of - tiie Republican and Democratic parties, now nearly equal in strength throughout iL country, the varying drift of public sentiment, w:.l all bear directly and effectively upon the twentyfourth presidential election to be held In .Novemoer. Four years ago next November, the will ol the uaiion, as expressed at the polls, was thwarted by an abominable conspiracy, the promoters and ben. ficlanes of which still hoid iheortices they stole. Will the crime of IsTt) be repeated In lstJ? The past decade of years opened with a corrupt, extravagant anu insolent administration Intrenched at Washington. The Sux didtomethtng toward dislodging the gang and breaking its power. The same men are now intriguing to restore their leader and themselves to ploces from which they were driven by the Indignation of the people. Will they succeed? The coming year will bring the answers to these momentous questions. The Sun will be on hand to chronicle the facts as they are developed, and to exhibit tnem clearly and fearTessly In their relations :o expediency and right. Thus, with a habit of philosophical good humor In looking at the mlno. affairs of life, and in great things a steadfast purpose to maintain th rights of the people and the principles of the constitution against all aggTet-ton, The Pun Is prepared to write a trutbfel, Instructive, and at the same time enlertaiaiti history of 1880. Our rates of subscription remain unchanged. For the Daily Sun four-page sheet o 28 columns, the price by mall, postpaid, is -5 cents a month, or SO 50 a year; or, including the Bunday paper, an eight-page sheet of 50 columns, the price Is U5 cents a month, or 7.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished separately at 1.20 a year.postae paid.. The price of the Weekly 8ch, eigtt pages, 56 columns, la 91 a year, postage paid. For clubs of 10 sending SIO we will send an extra copy free. Address, Pnbllaber of Trie Snit." Ww York rity. PRESCRIPTION FREE For the apeedr Cure of 8eTninal Weaxneea, oet Ilanhood, Piemature Debility, Kervojsnoaa, Despondency, Confusion of Ideaa, Averaion to Society, Defective Memory, and all Disorders Brought OB by Secret Habita and Szceaaea. Acydruepit has ta Ingredient. AJJr., DR. J AQU ES & CO., 130 Weet Sixth Street. CINCINNATI, OHia UA Stitch ia Time Saves Sine. If T-arsvaL

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A Great Want Snppliei, SoseiMii that Eyery Laiy Heeds. ROSE'S NAME WRITING, Fancy StitcMnE & Darninü Attaduneat Can be Applied toall tne leading Sewing; Maculae Wit boat Clin age. This la one of the greatest Invention 8 of the age. it simplicity is such that a lady can ad Just It aa readily as tlie Hewing Machine foot. By using Rome's Name Writekakd Daiu ino ATTACUMKMT.ladlescan write their names upon all kinds of Underclothing and bed linen aa easy and rapid as can be done with a pen and ink upon paper, and much more durable, as tne writing can not be washed out, Out will wear aa long aa the goods lust. Namks, Monograms, and, in fact, every conceivable thing In writing or drawing can be produced on any Sewing Machine by nsing Kosk's Xamk Writer and Daksisg attachMENT. Darn Id g la another Important featnre of this Ureat Invention, It enables a lady to darn all kinds of boles, tears, etc., In handkerchiefs, napkins, towels, table cloths, underwear, ana every variety of bed linen, and, in tact, all kinds of goods that need repairing. The holen or tears darned by this attachment are scarcely noticeable after being repaired. Retail for 81.su. Every subscriber to tne Weekly Indiana Ktate Nentlnel, at 81 23 per annum, will reeelv oat ot tneae valuable attachments free. Every new Nobscrlber to the Sunday Hentlnel at 82perannntn,wlll receive tnls attach. mcntl'BEK, Addreu ESTIN EI CO SI PA XT, Indianapolis, Ind.