Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1880 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4, 1880.

HELEN Or TYRE.

HIXRT W. LO 50 FELLOW. What phantom Is this that appears Through the purple mists of tne years,. Itself hut a mut like these? A womiD of cloud and of fire; ltM she; It is iiejen of Tyre, The town in the midst of the teas! o Tyre! in thy crowded streets The phantom appears and retreats. And the Israelites, that sell Thy lilies and lions of bras, iook np as they see her pans. And murmur "Jezeoel!" Then another phantom is seen At her side, in a gray gabardine. With beard that iloats to his waist ; It is Simon Magus, the steer; lie speaks, and she pauses to hear The words he utters la hasto. He says: "From this evil lame From this life of sorrow and shame, I will lift thee and make the miae; Thou hast been taeen Can dace. And. Helen of Troy, and shalt be The Intelligence Divine!" Oh. sweet as the breath of morn. To the fallen and forlorn Are whispered words of praise. For the famished heart believes The falsehood that tempts and deceives. And the promise that betrays. So she follows from lAnd to land The wizard's beckoning band, As a leaf Is blown by the gust. Till she vanishes Into night! O reader, stoop down and write With thy linger lu the dust. ), town in he midst of the st-as, VV 1th thy rafts of cedar trees. Thy merchandise and thy ships. Thou, too. art become as naught, A phantom, a shadow, a thought, A name upon men's lips. Atlantic. KKLIGIOI S NOT KS. The Presbyterian- of Montreal are alout establishing ä home lor Fronrh girls who need care and assistance. During the last "JO year no les than T" Presbyterian -churches have bfen founded in the colony of ßutany Hay. The Catholic claim that they have established 3,000 schools in Belgium in four months, and that I'.'X) teacher? in the public schools have reigned. The American Kard has under it care M girls' boarding M-hool. In these euools over 1,"2H yountr women are preparing for usefulness 'either in Christian home or as teacher?. The English Unitarian have arranged to publish H.H),000 copies of lr. t.'hanningV complete work at the nominal price of a billing each, in commemoration of the hundredth birthday of ("banning, which fall' 4n the 7th of April next. Bishop Littlejohii says that the Episcopal preachers are charged with lacking smartness, -but he believes that the art of saying great things in plain words is far more desirable than the converting of the pulpit into a private gymnasium w here the acrobatic art is represented. In New York there are Protestant Sunday-schools. Seventy-rive of the number are connected with the Protestant Epicopal church, 70 with the Presbyterian, "n with the Methodist, 41 with the Bapti.-t. Ü0 with the Ilefonued, 1j with the Lutheran, 7 with the Congregational, ' with the Universalst, ö with the Friend, 4 with the Unitarian, and 4 with the Moravian. There are also 20 Union Sunday-s hol, and four which are classed as miscellaneous. The Christian Leader ys: -Mr. Moody told a St. Louis reporter the other day that 'there iän't a ray of hope held out in the Bible that hell will be otherwise than endless.' The great expositor lias overlooked a few passages of the Scripture. These for example: 'And death aud hell delivered up the dead which were in them." Kev. xx. Vi. And death and hell were cast into the lake of fire.' Tiev. xx., 14. 'Thou wilt not leave my soul in hell.' Ps.xvL, 10."' CONCKUMNG AYOMKN. The mother of the late Bishop Haven is still alive, aged 13 years. The oldest woman in llhode Island is the widow of General Nathaniel Greene, ol revolutionary fame. She i Several years ago women were admitted to the university at Zurich, and the report is that they are generally more attentive and faithful in the pur-nit of knowledge than the men . An American travelling in Spain declares that the Seville belles, who are Jescriled bv jxH.ts'as dark-eyed angels, really have deep blue violet eyes with black fringes of lashes, which render, them so terrible fascinating that susceptible mankind are warned "to boware, take care, there's danger there." At a recent meeting of the Michigan Teachers' association one of the school superintendents declared that of late there had been a falling oft in the number of boys graduating from the high schools of the State, the average being about five girls to one bov, showing that the women are becoming better educated than the men. In 1734 Dean Swift wrote from Dublin to a sprightly lady correspondent in London, the following sarcastic commentary upon the Irish belFes of the la-t century: "A pernicious heresy prevails here among the men, that it is the duty of your sex to be fools in every article except whai is merely domestic and to do the ladies justice there are very few of them without a good share of that her esy, except upon one article, that they have as little regard for family business as tor the improvement of their minds!" A lady correspondent begins a letter on the suffrage question, addressed to a contemporary, as fullw3: "I never argue. I consider it a loss of time, talent, patience, and, usually, friendship." This exordium is followed by a forcible appeal for unrestricted suffrage, which has as its leading idea the great mental and moral superiority of many ladies of the writer's acquaintance to their male neighbors. If this is a specimen of her manner of abstaining from argument, it would be curious to see w hat character her effusions will assume when she concludes to fairly enter the arena of debate. A young man who had just returned from 1 long journey, clasping his adored one in a ao"ing embrace, in a dimly-lighted parlor, was "seized w;th a great terror that for an instant paralyzed all his energies. "O, my darling, said he wildly, "why didn't you write me of this? "What i-it pinal discae? Or have you dislocated some of your ribs, that you are obliged to wear this broad leather bandage?" "O, love," she gently murmured, "this is only my new belt. I would have got a broader one, but it would not go under my arms." Voltaire is credited with the sentiment that ia his day women were as destitute of .ideas as of beards while Gambctia recently told a visitor that the best ndvUers he ever had in politic aa well as in private life, were good Women, whose minds were emancipated from sacerdotal tyrrany. He is an earnest advocate of a liberal education of young girli, and says that if they are not educated up to Üi levfcl vf tl itpuliivau

ideal, the republic will .fall down to their notion of what it ought to be. There may be a good reason for this difference in judgment of the French women of different eras. Less than three centuries ago four doctors of laws in France decided that it was demoniacal work for girls either to learn or to teach the alphabet, and during the last of these centuries a great advance has been achieved in all matters that relate to the enlightenment of women.

Brief i'leasaatrles Concerning the l air Sex. The wife who utilizes her husband's shoebrush on the cooking-stove opens the door to the divorce court. A crusty old bachelor gays that Adam's wife was called Eve because when she appeared the day of man's happiness was drawing to a cloea. It will never do to. advise the patriotic Boston women to vote as they fight. There would be too much scratching at the polls. New Orleans Picayune. "Ppa," said a "Western boy, "why don't women have whiskers?" "Because, my loy," was the reply, "their jaws are never Etill long enough for them to grow!" A ("hie -a go journal announces iu startling headlines that there has been discovered in that city "a case where a- huland aad wife do not dwell in harmony." Will wonder never cease? Some of the lady clerks in one of tke state departments have organized an "anti-slang society." )ne of them was discussiig the matter of an appropriate badge with a well known official, whose modesty is so prominent that ho has never married, and informed him tkat they Lad thought of having it of goM. with each mender's initials on her badge. Our bachelor was interested delighted bu'. the name should also appear. If the badge was to be suiall, he would suggest that iu place of the members initials those of the society be substituted A. S. S. A holy hush nt once pervaded the place. The interview was abruptly terminated by the lady, and as soon 'as the innoeent-heartd gentleman could collect his wits, he also retired to ruminate upon man's liability to err unwittingly. Ijinsing KepuMiean. CUKKKNCY. AV hen he .sighs fir her and she sighs fur him, sighin's of the time may be considered auspicious for a wedding. The Boston Post thinks that King Alfonso possesses a charmed life. IlchasJJbeen married twice and shot twice, and vet he lives. A clever English teacher has originated the idea of shopping classes, in which girls might lie taught how to buy dress and houekeeping good's. The u ife who kises her litu-band goodbye with his coat-collar covered with dandruff married him for loe and is not afraid to trust him anywhere. ""What is the U. P. church?" young Dumfries asked his friend, w ho is a railroader from Nebraska. "Union Pacific,'' replied the cond tu tor; "dont you know anything?'' Adam and Eve were not married beneath a bell of flowers, nor did Eve have any bridesmaids; but they took a wedding trip and mankind have not yet recovered from its effects, Itev. Thomas K. Beech er is responsible for the following bit of advice: "If your wife objects to kissing you because you smoke, simplv remark that vou know some girl who will. That settles it"." The mother had cut her little daughter's hair to make "bangs." Surveying her own work, she said: "Bessie, yesterday you looked as if you had no sense. To-day you look as if your mother had none. Mr. Tennyson still devotes himself to domestic subjects; for example: Pnt the arm-chair in theattii' It has earned a needed r-st; Kor the pair it oft nupportxd Have got married ami gone West. 'Men often jump at conclusions," says the proverb. So do dogs. We saw a dog jump at the conclusion of a cat which was sticking through the opening of a parti v closed door, and it created nrc disturbance than a church scandal. At a small country town there lately died a middle-aged man, leaving a widow of . At the funeral the deacon of the village alluded to the good qualities of the deceased, and among others his generosity. He said the deceased bad sent him some money once. Upon which the weeping widow raised her bead and inquired how muck, and whether he had paid him back or not. Tlealthy Women. A writer, in urging the necessity for more attention to physical culture, notes as a favorable sign the fact that "the pale and interesting" type of female beauty is fast losing its Kpularity, and that men of position and intluence are declaring for the healthy standard of womanly beauty, such as was ever recognized by Greece and Pome. This is certainly an important and happy change in public taste, and already the effects of it are to be detected in an improved condition of feminine health, for it will hardly be denied that on an average the women of to-day are phisically superior to what they were a few years ago when tight lacing and similar destroying customs prevailed. Young women take more exercise than they formerly did. They ride and walk more, and are more in the open air. They have not the insane dread of the sun's rays which they once had. But there is much room for improvement yet. Many homes are still presided over bv invalid wives and mothers who furnish a constant spectacle of sadnesä and miseiy to their lamily and friends, and are a subject of unlimited ex. pensc to their husbands. In such homes the greatest of all blessing, that could be hoped for would be the health of the mistress restored; but too often it is the one blessing which never comes. We are on the right track now; all that is needed is to go ahead, and the results will soon be manifest. Women will die to be in fashion; therefore let the fashion of female beauty be vigor and strength, and all the Indies in the land will be swinging dumbbells, practicing archery, riding on horseback, and walking for a wager, but they will Inj in style. Shyness Exemplified. A young lady in a neigboring town, one day last week, went into a dry goods store, and thus unburdened herscf: "It U my desire to obtain a pair of circulur elastic appendages, capable of being contracted or expanded by means of oscillating burnished steel appliances, that sparkle like particles of gold leaf set with Capo May diamonds, and which are utilized for retaining in proper position the habiliments of the lower extremities which innate delicacy forbids me to mention." The vendor of calicoes was nonplussed, but not wishing to appear ignorant, said that ho was "just out." After her departure, he ruminated in silence for a few moments, when a new light broke upon his distracted brain, and he burst forth with: "By thunder! I'll bvt tnat woman wanta pair of fal len.'

THE HOME. "

It U not doubted that own hare a boms la that place whir each ose has established hii hearth and tae tnm f hit possessions and fortune: whence he will not Vpart, if nothing rail him away; whence if be ha departed he seems to be a wanderer, and if be retsrst he cessea to wander. -Definition fiom C1t)1 .Law. "Then ty at home, my heart, and rt The bird U cafeet in it nent; 1 O'er all that flatter their wingi and fly A hawk I hovring in the tky; To ttay at home ia beet." Longfellow. OIK YOUNG FOLKS. A Winter Tale. A boy once took It into hi bead That be would exercise bit sled. fie took hit tied into the road And, lord a mamy! how he slode. And a he ill.l he laughing cried "What fan upon my sleJto slide. And at he laughed before he knowed, from tkat sliding ilel was si a de. I'pon the slab where he waa laid They rarved this line; "This boy was sUde." Humdrum and Yellowbelt The Story of a Bee-hive. HY LESLIE THORN E. Once there was two little bees named Humdruitt and Yellowbelt. You see, there aren't so many names made and provided for bees as there" are for boys and girls so perhaps the words may sound very queer and old-fash ioned to you; but the parent bees were quite convinced that theyh ad made an excellent selection of names. 'O, yes," said Zulema, the queen bee, "the names are all well enough. It's the bees that I object to lazy, shiftless little ne'er-do-weels 1" For bees have fan Us as well as children (-ou nevvr thought of that little folks, did you, w hen you have watched the small buzzing fellows plunge head-foremost into a hollyhock cup, or sip the dew from a snowy buckwheat blossom?) Well, they have and although these little bees were very decent to look at, Ilumdrum was so lazy be could scarcely bear to flap his wings, and Yellowbelt was the vainest and most conceited little elf that ever crawled in and out of a hive in honey time. "Please your majesty," said the mother bee to (2ueen Zullema, "they'll be older and wiser in time.'' "If they're not, I won't have them in this hive!" said the queen. And she looked ss if she meant it. So the mother bee flew to a bed of pansies, where her two lazy youngsters were taking their comfort in the sunshine, and read them a regular lecture. "Dear me, what is all this row-de-dow about?" said Ilumdrum, who was a disrespectful bee, as well as an indolent one. "One would really think the world was coining to an end. Look at that merry, jumping little fellow, the grasshopper. lie don't work. And 1 shan't, either.'' Meanwhile, Yellowbelt was prinking in a little pool of clear water, which served excellently well for a looking-glass for him. and trying to imitate the airs and graces of of a beautiful maroon-colored butterlly, with long, weaving feelers (wrhich, by the way, wise people call antenna-), and golden spots all over his wings. "I! I could ever grow like that beautiful butterfly, I should be perfectly happy," said Yellowbelt. "Oh.nonsense!" said the mother be. "Leave off all this foolishness, and go to work gathering honey, iike all the rest of our relations." "I don't like to work," said Yellowbelt. "Ants work, and moles, and beetles, and such ugly people. The butterfly and I don't work." "Nor I," said Humdrum. (And to be sure, everybody who knew him could bear witness to this). "It's a great deal too hot weather to be flapping around getting into a perspiration. Yellowbelt and I can get out three squaremeals a dayoutofthe buckwheat field and little Miss Patty's flower-borders, and that's all we care about." "But what do you suppose is to become of you in winter? when the buckwheat is all gathered into the barn, and Miss Patty's flower-borders are covered with snow. ""Winter winter!" impatiently repeated the bees. "We don't know anything about winter. Let winter take care of itself." So the mother-bee went home quite lowspirited and discouraged. "I can't have any more of this r.onsense," said the queen bee, when she heard of it all. "Those that won't work "mustn't eat. If ever those idle and conceited creatures come near my hive again, I'll have their wings clipped." Humdrum and Yellowbelt only laughed at this awful threat. ''Who cares for her old hive?" said Humdrum. "There are plenty of beautiful burdock leaves to sleep under," said Yellowbelt, that are far more airy and commodious than her musty-smelling hole, crammed lull of honey comb, with a swarm of vulgar working fel lows crowding againt you every time you stretch your legs a little.' So Humdrum slept and sunned himself, and Yellowbelt kept on copying all the pretty movements of the beautiful spotted but terfly, until the season wore on, and one night a sharp frost came on. Ilumdrum couldn't tell at first what he was suffering from, whether his natural lazi ness a kittle heightened, or a severe attack of rheumatism, but when he saw the beauti ful buckwheat field all yellowed and drooping, and the silver tracery of the frost on leaf ana bough, he began to comprehend. "Ain't this frost?" said he. "You bet it is." said a brizht-eved little Squirrel, who had come out of nisliole to see if there were any glossy brown chestnuts shaken out of their burrs by the midnight gusts, "And it'll be snow before long, what's more. Yellowbelt wa shivering violently, and trying to warm himself in the pale sunshine, 'Dear, dear: what is going to become of us?' said be, "And there's my beautiful butterflv dead! Now, I didn't suppose when 1 took him for a pattern and an example, that he was going to die. I don't want to die." "Then," said the squirreV, 'I should advise you to get home to yourjhive as last as you can. Ilumdrum and Yellowbelt looked sheepish ly at each other. "We don't dare to," said they. "Queen Zulema would have our wings clipped in the twinkling of an eye. "Oh!" said the squirrel, "that wouldn't be pleasant. "No, indeed, it wouldn't," said Yellow, belt. "I should rather think not," adMed Hum drum. "(J dear, I'm so hungry!" "Haven't you any honey saved up?" asked the squirrel. The two bees sorrowfully shook their heads. "Then, begging your pardon, you must be a shiftless pair of fellows," said the squirrel, making a dive at a brown and beautiful nut which had just then rattled down from the top of the tree. "Why, I've got a whole hollow tree full cf goodies, for all it isn't November yet. Pray, what do you expect to live on during the cold weather I "We don't know." whimpered Humbrum "We never thought," said poor Yellowbelt. Yell, 1 cAii't kUy fooling Lcre," paid

squirrel, "with fourteen chestnut trees to look after, and the wind shaking them all at once. I'm sorry for you, and if chestnuts could do you any good, you'd be welcome to half a dozen or so.'' "You haven't any honey, I suppose?' feebly questioned Humdrum, with a glean, of hepa. jjloney? I don't deal in that article," cried the bright-eyed little squirrel, and away he went. "Vell, here was a pretty state of things! Winter and bleak winds, and stomachs as empty as a drum, and apparently no help for it Our poor little bees made a faint effort to edge themselves into the hivo on the

sly but Queen Zulema was a great deal too wide-awake for anj-thing of that sort. She made such a commotion that they were half frightened out of their senses. "Hoity-toity." said she. "Do vou eirjectto live on the fruits of other people's industry? Get out of thiä quicker than I can say Jack JJobinson, or i ll have you led off in chains to be executed." So Yellowbelt arid Humdrum found themselves out in the cold again. Just about this time Uettv, the maid. opened the parlor window to dust the piano cover, and twc. 'ittlebees darted in, delighted to get where i was warm. "I declare,'' baid Yellowbelt, "this is almost as nice as the woods in Bummer-time." The Parrot hung in his cage, talking to himself; but the bees didn't takemach notice of him. Their attention was particularly attracted by a fine lump of white sugar which little Miss Patty had wedged in between the tin wires of the cage. And both of them darted toward it. The Parrot straightened himself up, and made big eves. Hallo!" said the Parrot "The flies are so stupid, there's no fun in catching them; but there's wild game from the woods. And. a little change is always acceptable to me." And before they could so much as get the flavor of the sugar, the Parrot had gobbled them both up! And so far as I know, no body was sorry. It would have been wiser to have taken their mother's advice, and gone honestly to work, wouldn't it? A Coward. "A coward. Tom I That's what vou are. Why don't you strike him, and not walk away so and lot vou call him names? Catch me to take it so quietly I I would let him know whom he had to tight. Oh, you are a coward." "Was Jesus Christ, our Savior, a coward. Jack? And what did he do when be was courged. and struck on the face, and even spit upon? Did he strike back? Or when he was reviled did h do the same? No. We are told that 'he answered not a word:' and when on the cross, in suflerintr and agony, he prayed God to forgive them! rnan we not try to iollow his example I I intend to try, as far as I can, to be like Jesus, meek and gentle, and forbearing and forgiving. I have not done anything to offend Will only refused to play truant with him, and advised him to go to school, too, when he struck me; and because I didn't strike him back he called me names." What effect, do you think, mv little reader, this good Hoy's conduct and words had upon the other two? I will tell you. Will walked up to Tom and told him he was sorry he had .struck him, and that he would go to school with him. Jack joined them, and said that he had never thought before that Jesus had set an example not to fight, and that he would remember it, and also the good effect of his young companion's words and conduct which" had explained it Uto them, and that he would read his Bible more. ho knows how much good this may do him? A Parable. "Oh. dear! I am so tired of Sunday." So said Willie, a playfal little boy, who was longing for the Lord's day to be over, so that he might attend to his amusements. "Who wants to heara story?" said a kind friend who was present. "I, sir," "And I," And I," said the children as they gathered around him. Then he told them a parable. Our Saviour, when on earth, often taught the people by parables. The parable told the little boy was of a kind man who had some very rich apples hanging on a tree. A poor man was passing bv the house of the owner, and stopped to admire this beautiful apple tree. He counted these rich golden pippins there were just seven of them. The rich owner could afford to give them awa; and it gave him so much pleasure to make this poor man happy that he called him and said. "My friend, I will give you part of my fruit." So he held out his hand and received six of the apples. The owner had only kept one for himself. Do you think the poor man was grateful for his kindness? No indeed. He wanted the seven pippins all for himself. And at last he made up his mind that he would watch his opportunity and go back and steal the other apple. "Did he do that?" said Willie, very indig nantly. "He ought to have been ashamed of himself, and I hope he got well punished for stealing that apple." "How many davs are there in a week Wrillie?" said bis friend. "Seven," said Willie blushing deeply; for now he began to understand the parable, and felt an uneasy sensation at his heart. Conscience began to whisper to kirn: "And ought not a boy to be ashamed of himself who is unwilling on the seventh day to lay aside his amusement? Ought he not to be punished if he will not remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy?" Freddy' Mitten. Youth' i Companion. It was nearly 9 o'clock, quite time for Freddy to be starting for school, and yet he didn't go, because he could not find his mitten. Up stairs and down stairs he ran, pulling oren drawers, huting in pockets, looking in closets, and yet there was no mitten. He knew he had it on when he came in yesterday, and grandma, too, remembered to have seen it on his hand when he ran in after school, so it must be somewhere in the house, but where was it? Now some one wished once that clothes were made with ears, so they would come when thev were called, and I dare say Freddy wished bo very much that day, but mittens have only Hhumbs, not ears, and thumbs are of no use to help, when one is hunting about to find something. So the end of it was that Freddy had to go to school with only one mitten, and the other hand was stuck into his pocket to keep it warm. In the course of the morning, Betty thought she would make some cookiea for tea, so she measured out her flour, and then took a cup to get the sugar, and there, in the sugar bucket, she saw, when she lifted up the cover, a little red mitten! How could it have got there? The best preparation f r all the uncertainties of futurity consists in a well oitlered mind, a good conscience, and a cheerful submission to the will of Heaven. am s Coogha and Colds are often overlooked. A continuance for any length of time causes irritation of the LuDga or aom chronic Throat Disease. "Brown's Bronchial XiocW we aa effectual CouU Rtiuedy,

lr. 1'ierce's c;l.!en Me'.ir:il fiiwovpry nitix nil tftinwr. fr.:i the wont Sfrofala to a common Itlotrli, Iimlr. or Eruption, Krvaipeian. .all-rhmui. I rvrr srea, hcaly r It ugh hlt'n, in sliorl, ail lieaes caused by bad blood, are .nuuciol by th;? powerful, pwrif . ii'fr. nnd inrijrorntinsr medicine. Ls)ieii:iUy li:t it mnitife:isl is xvnrr in nirin.? Tetter, ltr Kmku. Itoil, 'arttBrle, frr I rr. Sri-nOiion Sorr and rtwrllins. M hlle wrlliiiK. illre or Thick ftffk, nnd Kiilar?-! t.laads. If you feel 1ml. drowsy. deliMitateM. Ii.tve s:ulov color of skin, or ve!lorish-brown spots on face or IhmI-., frcucnt. l.e.-i i.-.one or dizziness, bad ta-te ia iif.nili. tmemal hent or chill alierna'ed with hot flushes, nn-irtilar ai!eiiie, ami tongue coated, you are stillennz from Torpid l.lver, or i:i:iiiKitr. .V a roaicdv for all -iicli ca. Dr. Pierce's GoldeO Medical Discovery has i. em:il. it fleet jierJect. and radical cure. In the cure of CCroni-hilU. Severe Cough, Weak l.itiiK. and early stages of Con tnniptiwr, it h:i ::s!nisiiol the tuedirnl l.icultv, and eminent i hysiciau pronounce it the preate-t mcdic.il disco cry of the ae. i.hl by druggists. " ,

AGVCGS. l kX 4A V .him iiit" V fl Ä fc- V f4 SJII. ill.?

w Vk r CXTS 4tHkliMllnit. Iniput-r ISIood. I'aln Im Ibe KfcOMldrrs. ""s 3 v Tlaliln-. r hem. Iirlne, hmr fcraetatlons from Tbe " Ii'.tle Oint " Cathartic. Stomach. ISad 1M Im Moulh, Billon attacks, Pal 1b region of ktdnrys. Internal fer, Kloated feellBC Vtont Ktoinarli, !iuU or U1mmI ta Heart, take lr. riercr'a I'lraMut PnrsatlTe Pellets, by druggists. WORLD'S DISPENSABV ÜEDIC1L 1SSOTUTIOX, Prop'r, BafTalo. N. T.

Caution,

A Word to Those Who Use Porous Plasters. It is a universally acknowledged fact that BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. The great demand for them has caused a number of unscrupulous parties to make and sell worthless imitations under the name of Capsicum or Cupslciu. As the market is flooded with inferio" plasters selling at any price. It is important lor the consumer to know which is the bert- 1 1 is well known that some of the cheap plasters have been examined and found to contain injurious ingredients which make them daDgerous to use, causing paralysis and other dJsse. All genuine BENSON'S CAPCINE PLA.STEK4 ha ve the word CAH I NE cut in tbem SEABIKYA JOIINiOV, Ptntrmncentieal CtteinlM. New York. PRICE, 25 iha

' nary a cure lb iMKviible, it may raiiiulr rful and pleamnt treatment U jfjjfiC ARBO LATE im n doea not mjnire fn 1 FOR f ;'.3ri ',a'A.ih...i. to demonstrate yalue of farbolste sf Tir. Vie hmlina rrmerlial aomt Inmtn la

r

Balsam and Conliu! of the most healing and oothing projierties ""TSSrSTIISJ re so combined with Pine Tree Tar, that the mere hreathingconTerta them I BRONCHITIS & into a dense enioke or vipor. This is inhaM fciken right to the diseased LnHMMBaMiMBMMS parts. heat, no hot water, simply inflating or brtathing it. and yon feel 1 p CTM C Q Q it.H liealine isiwer at once. This treatment is endurner5 ly Phyidciana ' UCHrllbOOi everywhere, and higtilr nmimenried ly thousand, who hare nued it with rTTl,,,',7l" perfect Mtisfiirtion. ri l.l. TRF.iT.TlEAT sett SATIS FAV- I ClTCTllarS. CtC. 53:it 1x66. TO.V ALWATS GUAItAXTHEn. Addrew. 1 wwt4" v

SÄr- Dr. 3L W. CASE; 933 Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa.

tiQSTETTift'e k j CELEBRATED UJ A fclfT The Rtomaeh In Strengthened, The liver regulated, the bowels put rn proper order, the blood enriched and purified, and the nervous system rendered tranquil and vigorous by this inestimable family medicine and safeguard against disease, which is, moreover, a moat agreeabl and effective appetizer, and a cordial peculiarly adapted to the wants of the aged and infirm. For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally. Ayer's Ague Cure, FOR THE SPEEDY RKIJIF OF Fever nnd Agne, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Domb Arn. Periodical or Bi Ilona Fever, Ktc , nnd indeed all the affections which arlw from malarlon, marsta, or miasmatic polsona, lias teen wiaeiy usea auring ine last twenty-five years in the treatment of these distressing, diseases, and with such unvarying Kucees that It has gained the reputation of being infallible. ses.or chills, once brokdo not return until the disease is contracted again. This has made It an accepted remedy and trusted specific for the Fever and Ague of the west and the Chills and Fever of the tsouth. Ayer's Ague Cure eradicates the noxious poison from the system and leaves the patient as well as before the attack. It thoroughly expels the disease, so that no Liver Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follow the cure. Ineeed, where Disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic Poison, it removes tne cause of them and they disappear. Not only is it an effectual cure, Jout, it taken occasionally by patients exposed to malaria, it will expel the poison and protect them from attack. Travelers and temporary residents iu Fever and Ague localities are thti enabled to defy the disease. The tJeneral Deollity which is so apt to ensue from continued eiixiimve to Malaria and Mlaam, haa no speedier remedy. For Liver Complaint-, it is an excellent remedy. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYF.K A- CO., Itwell, Mi., Practical anil Aunlyfcal 1'heinists. 8old by all Dniggit.ts and Dealers in Medicine. 5 hUih4 BtaiosrM mf 0 till hA annl-r bv lettPi Peter Henderson & Co., 35 Cortlandt Street, New York. Effert Important to A1.1- The moet general complaint that seems to spare neither class nor condition of person, is seated In the liver. Maoy with woe begone countenances, despondent spirits and depressed feelings, ext iterate every event until een Kulclde 1 as been known to result from this morbid conditio of body and ralnd, 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 or the patient whose Liver or Btomach it dlsorgan Ized and soon restores the emaciate! and spiritless dyspeptic sufferer to a more hopeful condition of life than he could otherwise hope to attain. Purchasers should be careful to see that they get the (Jen Cime manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. WHilB, CHX UALYAK1C CO, rhUwttnnHO.ru

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No tise of lakinir the larce, repulsive, uauseons pills. These 1 IVilcL- il.i;:le are M-irn-lv lai-rrr than ntmlard

thoiti rl lift tt4'tvilo .liif nrl:inö tf f KiJfr ikf u.MI lull fr'a.r I.MMlM ll.lnH In Terrible iMe. Iu fearful fct mmmOi. running down the throat, weak eye, deafm. low of oira. 1.. nf . II . J r .Ü consumption. From firrt to last it Is eTer iw;reäe. Ordl- J ist riiic-ii, mounting uuoin, iiiiB&l ut'IomilucS. &nu UDHiT i trmtmenta wor than naels. If nre-lec-ted whlS develop into onick conumijtiin. Th nvrt thnmu-h nv. T - r - T 3fJ. "ZVTm 23-yj5H2J3 W. TAR INHALANT CATARRH, ASTHMA, mott I A M C II HI Ol1 I r al tnmrtt WSIOUIir' I 1 J IV a r tir - PRESCRIPTION FREE For the speed? Cur of Seaiinai Wknesa, Ixxt Manhood, Premature Detnli'y, NVrvousncaa. Despondency. Confusion of Ideas. Aversion to Society, Defective Memory, and ail Disorders Brought on by ßeeret Habits apdEieenaea. Anydr-.?ist hastta Ingredients, .a Aires,, DR. J A QU ES de CO., 130 West Sixth Street. CLNCiNN ATI. OHIO. 4A Stitch in Time Saves Sine." Ä 3 s mm A Great Want SnppUcJ, Metliiii ttat Eyery Laäy Neels. ROSE'S NAME WRITING,! Fancy StitcMn& DarniD AttaclimBEt Can be Applied to II the leading Sewing nacnioei niiDsnt c linage. This Is one of the greatest invention of ttrf age. Its simplicity Is auch that u lady can a4J just It as readily as the Sewing Machine foot. I By using Rosa's Name Wbitek and Dar.) rso attach m F.N t. lact les can write tneir namm upon all kinds of Underclothing aud bed line ineü id!) as easy and rapid aa can be done witn a and ink upon paper, and much more dura as the writing can not be washed out, but wU wear as long as the goods last. Names, Monograms, and. In fäct, every co: ceivable thing in writing or drawing can I produced on any Sowing Machine by uslrM liner s ahi writer ad dakjlno attach MENT. Darning is another Important feature o this Great Invention, It enables a lady to dsrrt all klndsol boles, tears, etc., in nandKercniev napkins, towels, table cloths, underwear, an every variety of bed linen, and, in fart, a! k'nds of goods that need repairing. The boleor tears darned by this attachment are scarcely noticeable alter being repaired. Retail for a I. SO. Every anbeerlber the Weekly Indiana Htate SntlaeJ, j 9125 per annnm, will receive one o thM valnaM aitMti4tat fre. Kver) ew snbterlber to the Nsinday Nemtlatel nt 82 per nit nam, will rerelvtniattrK itirst i'RKE. Be aar nnd elate the naar or the 9f nchlatejroa vise. Add resi HK NT IK EL COMFAHT; IudIan.tpoli, Ind TLTTVTtTTA .V ViJl to bmuM rsil to all apptlrantv ta.l to enttarnen without rderinf it. It roauini four folorr plstet, oO nrraTiars about MO ymf, ass fall Vsertiki, frio-, aad SlrccUoa far elutinf lioo Tirirtm of Vmtibk and l luwn Swda. Fteat. Inn., (K. laT.lo.hk m IL Sna forit. Aidr D. M. & C0 Detroit, Kklu Hill Manofactor Cthta-d ls.M. Orlat Mill orrr.EVfH BI RR KT0 rortobw M ..K lar farfn. Stv Mill Ovars, mut. T" froa i tip. CompletaV' and fihfl V. A be; . una ao4 lv ta m t'e rr. CmrM KMvrii and twit V Ll Vrrr chrsr. lodiauspolia. im SXJlVIäVIIT nr : STOVE PIPE shelf im & UltMblL STAND. AUEXTM 'A XTED for tb iiio-i rcnvcinent rtiel vwr nthrd I CR RR Atenf Profit per Week. V 9 abJaUlJ nmva It a fvwiaT Vi ata m r -w - a-' ' mv VI IVU M V v Vl' free. E O. RIDEOUT A CO., 213 Fulton tri

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