Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1880 — Page 6

TKE JLNJJliVN A öTATJg ÖENT1XEL. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY Ii, 18ö0.

THE HOME.

It is not Jonbted that men hae a hw In tliat )lace her fach oua hu established Iii hearth and the anm of his pnetemions and fortune; whence he will not depart, if nothing call hiio aj; whence If he ha departed be acenia to be a wanderer, and if he return! he ceaxea to wauder. Definition fiom Civil Law. "Then tay at bunie, my heart, and reet The bird u iutf't in ita neitt; UVr all tliat flutter their wiage aud fly A hawk la hovering iu the ky; To etay at home ia best." Longfellow. OCR YO UNO FOLKS. OCT fur Boylaud. All aboard? A traveler tW all troo Babyland! Before niv eyes there comes a blur; But still I kb-s ruy hand. And try to ismile as off he goes. My bonny, winsome biy ! Yen, bon voyage! od ouly knows How much I wish tbee Joy ! Oh, tell roe; have yon heard of him? He wore a sailer a hat All silver-corded round the brim, And titrauger e'en than that A woadrons suit of navy blue. With p ckets deep and wide; Oh. tell me, atlort, tell me true. How fares he on the tide? We've now no baby iu the houe; Twas but thH very morn, Hd n"-d bis dainty 'broldercd blouse. With skirts of snowy lawn ; And shook a masof silken curl From off his sunny brow; Th-y fretsed him "so like a gtrl's," Mamma can have them now. He owned a brand in'w pocket-book. But that he could not lind; A kntiH and s' ring were all he took. What did he leave behind T A heap ol b ocKs, wltn letters gay, And here aud i hern a toy ; I can not pick them trp to-day. My heart is with my boy. Oh! Hhlpahov! At boyhood's town Cast, anchor strong aud deep. What ! Tears Don tüia little gown, Left lor niHtii i.a to fcetp? Weep not, but smile; for through the air A merry message rings "Just sell It to the rag man there; I've done with baby thtt-gs!" Tibby' l'lat-e. BY LESLIK THORN K. Tibby was only 1 1 year' old" when the got n placi;. Now, Tibby," -nifl he r carp-worn o'd aunt, try to do well.'' "Ye-, aunty, I will' takl Tibby, thinking more of her new gingham dress and stilly tarched apron than she did of her aunt's words of wisdom. 'Became you kTiw,'' said Aunt Ann, "there" a many of us here, and every one that can earn her own liv ing h m much clear gain' I "Yes, aunt,'" said Tibby, wondenn inwardly how he should ever find ways to spend lour .wholo silver dollars a month. "Don't sniff," said Aunt Ann. "And always say 'Yes ma'am,' when your lady speaks to you, and 'No ma'am.' And keep your face and hands very clean, and above all, Tabitha Jane"' (which was Tibby 'b real name), "tako the verv besl of care of Little Mi,.-y." "Of course I elmll, Aunt Ann," said Tibby, rather offended that her aunt should think it ii-cf;ary tocour.sel lierujyn Mich very common things. Tibby's duties were light and cay. She wai to foci arid clean the canarie-. lake care of .Mr?. Kilon 'a pet skye terrier, dui-t the nursery and scbool-rooni, and liave tue hoie charge of Little 31 i.--v, a liild four ve.-tr. old. 'You will have to watch her conttartly, Tibby," said Mrs. KIton, "for sho is a mtet mischievous child." ( h, ye-, ma'am.'' said Tibby. ' Don't let her out of your Hght for a nviuf nt,"' added Mrs. Klton. "Oh. no, ma'am." Jjule Mis.y was a goldcn-lmirtd child with bright blue eyes, a little rose-bud of a mouth, and teeth like tiny white pearls. And the first day Tibby thought it va3 nothing but play to follow the wee toddling thing around, tell her dories and sing herto sltcp. Thy next day it got a little morotonous, the third day Little Missy had the earache and wa- cross. But Aunt Ann had told Tibby that she couldn't expect things always to go exactly to suit her. Tibby." said M rs. Elton, sharply, on the fourth day, "what is that you aro hiding away under your apron?"' For the little nurse had turned very red, and slipped something out of tight as hvr mistress came in. ''It's a book ma'am, please,'' said Tibbv. "Where did you get it?" "Cook lent it to me, please." (live it tome," said Mrs. Elton. It was "Charlotte Temple " "Please , ma'am," said Tibby, "I was only n ading it while Little Missv w&i taking her nap.' Mr. Elton put tho ixxik into a UV.ed rawer and locked it up. "You aro here to mind Little lliäy," said she, -'not to read, nor to amuse yourvlf!" "So she went out of the room, leaving Tibby to pout at her leisure; and presently Mary, the parlor maid, came dawn with a lniie bundle of stockings. "Missus says you're to darn these for the poor basket, if you've any leisure time," said she. "But I don't like to darn," said Tibby. "That don't make no difference,"" said Mary. And Tibby was very gl.td, when, at last. Little Missy waked up, and clamored loudly to be taken out for her walk. "Tibby." said Mrs. Elton one day, "there are three buttons off Missy's blue boot." "Ye?, ma'am, I know," said Tibby. "I was going to sew them on, when I had time, this evening." "They have been off for three days' taid Mrs. Elton. Tibby hung down her head and wa'; eilent. "I was up in the nursery this morning,'' added Mrs. Elton, severely, "and the mantelpiece was not dusted, and Missy's clothe lay carelessly about the floor, while her beraudrawers were tumbled about as if a whirlwind had blown through theml Now, this won't do. You are getting to be careless and untidy, and I shall send you aw ay at the end of your month unless you improve." Poor Tibby I She had been warned not to sniff, but for the life of her the couldn't help it, at this dreadful prospect. She tried to think to herself how Aunt Ana would look, to gee her comin back, placelesa, into tho little overcrowded kitchen at home. 'Please, ma'am, don't send mc away,'" she pleaded, pitifully. "Indeed, indeed, I'll try to do better." "See that you do, then," said Mrs. Elton. And Tibby firmly resolved to turn over a new leaf from that day thenceforward. But it was only the next morning that a temptation presented itself, and Tibby yielded! It came, this time, in the shape of an Italian with a hand-organ, and a cunnirig little red-jacketed monkey, who presented hi tasseled cap, turned upside down, for pennies. Tibby had no pennies, but the gave the monkey a ginger cookie which the was eating, ana Littl Missy dropped a bright new cent into the cap. And the Italian bowed and smiled, and showed hü white teeth, and said, "Grazissima! graztasimal'' which they didn't understand at all, and then he trudged along. "Come, Little Missy," saidJTibby, "let's go back to the house." Thrr stopped beside the fountain, to play

with a beautiful little gray kitten, which was chasing its own tail around and around in the fctin-hine; and as Littla Missy rn after it, down the path, Tibby could hear the notes of the hand organ, further down the road, opposte Farmer Midas house. She pricked up her cars and listened. She knew there was a ragged place in the hedge where f he could scramble through, closo by the fountain. She looked around at Little Missy, who by this time was seated flat on the gravel walk, playing with tho kitten. "Mie'll be all right for five minutes," said Tibby. "And I should like to here that hand organ play 'Gentle Annie' just once more." So, slipping out of Little Missy's sight, she

ran ; l as fast as she could to the ragged place in the hedge, scrambled thpough it, and ran breathlessly after tho Italian organ-grinder and his monkey. Not until he 'was a long way down the hot sandy road, and a clock in the village church tower struck 12, did Tibby remember howlate it was, and then she hurried back as fast as she could. But she had wandered farther than she thought; and when she reached the fountain. Little Missy was gone. At the samo moment Tibby heard the shrill whistle of the express train as it rushed under a rocky wall at the end of the garden. A cold sweat of terror broke out all over Tibby'a lore-head. She remembered the injunction Mrs. Elton hud given her, never toallow Missy to -tray any where near that railway track, for, although it was protected on either side by a stone wall, an active child could scramble over it. Could it be possible that the little girl, weary of her play with the frolicsome kitten, had wandered dawn to that futal death-trap. "Mbsy!" she called aloud, "Little Missy!" But there was no reply. AVith faltering footsteps she tottered down the side of the Isteep hill. There, close to the track upon it. as she thought then lavLittle Missy, half buried in tall ferns and graste. "Was she dead, or was she asleep? At the tame instant Mrs. Elton came flying down the steep path, with her hands clasped wildly upon her head, and caught the child in her arms. It is miraculous perfectly -miraculous," said th; "how on earth the train could have pas-ed so clo-e to her w ithout hurting her, or even awakening her!" So our poor little Tibbey lost her place, ard had to go back to Aunt Ann and tho kitchen full of children, all because she was so careless and thoughtless. But -he declares that if the is ever fortunate enough to get another place, the will do better. And I rather think she will. Chip for the Chi der n. Mamma," cried Efic, rushing into the nn-m, "the big clock has stopped, I'm sure it has, for I don't tear it cackling!" "Minnie, I wish you would not give milk to your kitten on tho carpet." Minnie: "Don't disturb her. She is on her last lap.'' The habits of fruit are peculiar; we have seen a raisin box, a fig drum, and an apple fct:md all day on the corner of a street. A bright little Sunday-school boy was disgustiHl when told that ramrods were not r amed for Nimrod, the mighty hunter. "Ma," said a youngster to his mother the other day, "why is your cupboard like ä v egetuble" garden?" "I 'don't know, my child; that's more than I can tell." "I'll tell you why, mother. It's because you have pa's nips in it." A Harlem boy was heard telling why he didn't go to Sabbath-t-chool. I went most a year," he said, "expecting to get a reward, or be at a Christmas-tree picking, anyhow. There was nary reward or nary Christinas tree. It was too thin. I sbok her." TL- Juvenile theology Mother at a teatabic: ''Jack, who helped you to those three tarts?" Jack, age seven: "The Lord.'' Muther: "The Lord? "Why, what do you mean. Jack?" Jack: ""Well, I helped myself; but father said yesterdav that the Lord helps those who help themselves." Elegance of Home. Dr. Ilolm-.. I never saw a garment too fine for man or inaid : there never was a chair too good for a cobbler or a cooper, or a king to sit in; never a house too fine to shelter the human head. These dements about us the glorious tky, the imperial sun are not too good for the human race. Elegance fits man. But do we cot value these tools for housekeeping a little more than they are worth, and sometimes mortgage a house for the mahogany we bring into it? I had rather eat my dinner off the head of a barrel, or dress after the fashion of John the Baptist in the w ilderness, or sit on a block all my life, than consumo allmyself before I got to a home, and take so much pains with the outside that the inside was as hollow as an empty nut. Beauty is a great thing, but beauty of garment, Lou.se and furniture are tawdry ornamento compared with domestic love. All the elegance in the world will not make a spoonful of real, hearty love than for whole shiploads of furniture, and all the gorgoousness all the upholsterers in the world can gather. Willing to Pay for It. Dakots Herald. A certa'm judge whose pompous and officious ways tempted some of the lawyers to acts which his honor construed to mean contempt, fined them $10 each. "When they had paid their fines, a certain dry and steadygoing old attorney walked up to the bench and laid down a $10 bill. ""What is that for?" asked the judge. "For contempt, your honor," was the reply. ""Why, I have not fined you for contempt," answered ihejudge. "I know that," said the lawyer; "but I want you to understand that I cherish a secret contempt for thL court all the time, and I am willing to pay for it." Foloii. The following ia given as an unfailing remedy for these terribly painful affections. Take a lemon and make a hole in it large enough to insert tire finger or thumb affected, and leave it there for 24 hours. In mo6t cases, this will bring the pus to the surface in the shape of a yellow lump tho size of a small pea. Open it and let tho matter escape, and it will then heal over like an ordinary sore. If the pus3 is not brought to eurface .n Zi hours, procure a fresh lemon and keep tlie part affected inserted in it for 24 hours more, when the result is suro to be as above given. This is a certain remedy and ia not painful. "Emma," said a bondholder whose purse held more than his head, 'it u time for you to marry. Your mother and I have chosen neighbor Grun's 6on, ar.d the affair progresses favorably." "But I don't love hirn; I don't respect him. and I won't marry him," cried Emma. "Wbatbosh'angwered the enraged parent. "So you, too, have got hold of thos-o new notions. Just look at your mother and me. Did we ever respect each other, I should like to know; did we ever love each other? And yet we lived together for 50 years and I'm worth a million.' Religious column New York Herald.

AVK MUST NOT DESPAIIi OF. THE REPUBLIC.

A splendid ship the ocean sails. Well buüt. well found, aud ably manned ; She weathers all the fiercest gales, And comes at last lu sight of land : When wind and wave have ceased their strife, A leak Is found that risks her life. The hardy crew are tried and true, Andawear to save the ship and freight; So manfully their work they do, lliat they uefeat the will of fate. ' The task la hard, the time is short, But safe they bring the abip to port. A noble building, tall and strong;. Is filled with rich and costly goods; Men marvel how It stands so long Against the stress of storms and floods; The storm has ceaaed, the owners find The lofty structure undermined. Though walls may crack, and beams may drop, No time is this for sloth or fright: I They stoutly shore the building np, And work by day and watch by night ; And then, forgettiDg food and sleep, I Make the foundations broad and deep. I A itrand republic, fair and great, I Whose light of freedom shines afar, I Endures the hardest blows of fate, Ihrougn civil stnie and roreign war; Bat then Insidious fraud appears. To overthrow the work of years. Her freemen rally, strong and brave, To check the evil at its source; Resolved that what thir father's gave Shall not le lost by fraud or force; The light of freedom shines once more, With brighter lustre than befere. s The ship will sink beneath the deep, That has a weak or careless crew; And If tbe building's owners sleep. In vln their daily work tbey do; And If toe freemen fail to rise, The great republic surely dies. COXCEKSISG WOMEN. ' A woman msv not bf h11 to &u.-iti- u I cradle in the field but she can rock one at ! home. Manchester, England, has a society of women painters, to which the other sex fs not admitted, not even at tho yearly exhibition. Two American ladies in Europe have achieved the title of "princess," by marriage, and are probably going to be very sorry for it' directly. It is generally admitted, and very frequently proved, that virtue and genius, aud all the natural good qualities which men possess, are derived from their mothers. Hook. The National AVoman's Suffrage convention showed signs of life in "Washington, but it did not feel strong enough and bold enough to ask for the use of the flail of Bepreentatives as a meeting room. "Women's rights are finding champions in an unexpected quarter. Mrs. Cook, the wife of a physician who sacrificed his life to aid yellow fever patients, has recently been elected state librarian by the Legislature of ' Kentucky, over an opponent who was the j ; widow of a gallant Confederate ofheer. I Of the 122 persons selected in Boston as i members of governing boards for charitable and reformatory institutions, eight are woj men, who aro said to do their work "in a ( very sensible and practical way." "Why I shouldn't they? Women who are not "sensi- ' ble and practical" are not apt to take an in- ! terest in benefiting mankind or womankind j either. ! It is said there are - 3,0U0,(Ki0 working wo- , men in our country dependent ujwn their ; own resources for a livelihood and such home j comforts and surroundings as they can create. I This list includes a vast army of teachers, ' sewing-women of all grades, domestics, and I girls employed in factories and other busi1 ness, who are wrestling with the world for a I living, to say nothing about a home. Dr. William A. Hammond recently do- ' livered a lecture on the nervous sysb-m, in j which he said that the softer sex v ere j prompted to action mainly by their emotions rather thun by the slow processes of reason; ' and that the modern course of events was i such that the number of people who killed i themselves for love became fewer and fewer ' every year, inasmuch us men and women are J more disposed now than at any former periiKl to look upon their mutual relations from a business standpoint. Forney's Trogess says: We are told that "as a work of art a well-dressed woman is a study," and that "it is the duty of every woman to dress as well as she can." These doctrines may be applicable to many stations and circumstances of life, but when attention to dress absorbs enough ot time and money to prevent the proper performance of anyol the more important duties of life, a mistake is committed, which is sure to be a fruitful source of misery. The man who secured an unimpeachable tie to his cravat by giving hij whole mind to it was scarcely les of a nuisance and nonentity than tho woman who sutlers herself to bo thoroughly engrossed with dress. Pleasantries Concerning- the Kair Sex. Widows and widowers ought to be repaired. Iiove is sweet and so is sugar, but sometimes there is a good deal of grit in both. 2so kissing by telephone for us. We prefer to take the electricity direct from the battery. Whitehall Times". Paris Etarted a paper called The Woman and it failed. Being revived under the name of The Lady it shortly had 20,000 subscribers. Brigham Young left 17 wives, and yet the newspapers are wondering that his grave should be neglected. We'd like to know why it should not bo covered with weeds! "There are too many women in the world 00,000 more women than men in Massachusetts," growled the husband. "That is the 'survival' of the fittest, my dear," replied the wife. "Nothing," says the Binghamton Republican, 'makes a woman so mad as to go to a shoe-store to buy a pair of cheap slippers for her husband, and have a clerk try to sell her the identical pair she has just "worked for a Christmas present for her minister." 'You made a fool of me," said an irritated man to his wife, "and that's the way you got me to marrv you." "My love" sweetly responded the wife, 4,you do yourself an injustice. Call yourself a fool if you please, but remember that you are in all respects a self-made man." New Yorkers arc moving in behalf of the appon the ut intment of .women as census takers in ipper wards of the city. As a rule wo men would bo admitted to residences where men would be charily roeeived. As gatherers ot social statistics women are absolutely without rivals. The disposition to stop and take tea and spend a f;w hour in gossiping at each house would have a tendency to retard the census work, but in the end it would be very complete. Why We Butter Our Bread. United Btates Miller. The layers of the wheat berry, as we proceed toward the center, become more and more completely starchy, and at the center but little else is found, and this portion makes our finest fiour. The finer the flour the lere fit it la for nutrition. In its natural state, tbe wheat, with 11 its components present, 15 cot fitted

for perfect human development. There is deficiency in the potential heat-producing

materials, especially lor cooler climates there being only 2 2 per -cent: of fat in wheat. We' Instinctively supply tbu deficiency by the addition of faity bodies. ve spread butter anon bread, we mingle lard or bntter with our biscuit or cake, and the fat meat and bread are Uken alternately or comcidentally. The tarch heinir a carbon bydratel can afford, comparatively, but little heat in consumption, and the fats are demanded by the wants 01 the system. HORATIO SEYMOUR THE MAN. A Republican Opinion With Some Republi can Forebodings. Harpers' WeeklyJ The Democratic party ia not likely to aek Republican journals for advice,but opponents are sometimes able to see each other's position clearly, and nothing seems to be plainer to Republicans than that the available presidential candidate for the Democrats is Hora tio Seymour, If he can be persuaded to accept a nomination. There are various cliques and factions in the Democratic party known by the names of Democratic leaders, but the one Democrat who receives universal bomagj from bis party is Mr. Beymour. This is largely owing to the fact that since hia defeat in the presidential election 12 years ago he was withdrawn from active politics, and has been conspicuous solely for the efficient performance of those duties of a good citizen which do not provoke party prejudice. When he withdrew he was the most prominent Democrat in the Union, and while, d urine his Dolitical EasEivity of a dozen years, the bitterness of is political opponents has been wholly mollified, the fierce dissensions within his own party in the State have left him wholly un touched. Mr. Tilden, Chief Justice Church, Senator Kernan, Judges Comstock and Parker, John Kelly, and Governor Robinson haye all been involved in the feuds, but the one New York Democrat whose national reputation overshadows that of all of iheru has placidly meditated at Deerfleld, like Sir William Temple, at Sheen, devoted to agricultural and historical and charitable interests, declining to be senator or governor, but speaking wbely from time to time to stimulate the study of the State annals, to advance tbe standard of general education, to awaken the prisoner to self-respect, and to remind the farmer of his true position and advantage. Since Mr. Seymour's firm resistance to the attempt of the State convention of his party in 1ST; to coerce bim into the candidacy for tbe office of governor, it has been generally understood that he would adhera resolutely to his determination to remain in retirement We have no doubt that such is still his wish and his purpose. But it is always pot si ble that if his party could persuade bim that bis candidacy is necsiaary for "the safety of the country." whirh is the latest fashion of urging- a candidacy, he might yield consent to succor republican institutions. It is of course possible, also, that Mr. Seymour does not believe that the safety of our institutions depends upon him or upon any other citizen. But if it can be shown to him that he is the Democrat whose nomination offers his party tbe best chance ot euccess, he may again consider it to be his duty to acquiesce. It might not be difficult to show him this probability. The important Democratic candidates are not many. It is an important consideration in his favor that he would be very much stronger in the estcntial State of New York than any other Democrat. What Democrats in this State most fear ia some kind of occult understandirg, not a distinct or specific baigain. be tween the Republican machine and Mr. John Kelly a continuation of the amity of the last lection by which it would happen that the municipal power of Mr. Kelly would be undisturbed, while the Democratic vote in the city would be conveniently reduced. Bui were Mr. Seymour the Democratic candidate, the party enthusiasm, would give him a great vots in the city as well as in the Slate, and however disagreeable it may be for the Republicans to say or to hear, there are many ' Independents" and Republicans also who would vote for Mr. Seymour as against some prominent Republicans who are mentioned for the nomination. These are considerations so obvious that they will occur undoubtedly to many Democrats, and they will become stronger as the canvass proceeds. The ground of opposition to Mr. Seymour among Republicans would be his attitude during the war, his general 'Copperheadism," his assent as president of the Democratic convention of 1864 to the McClellan platform declaring the war a failare, bis Fourth of July address in New York before tbe draft riots, and his "my friends" speech to the rioters Bet as a "counter" to this his friends would urge his dispatch of troops to Pennsylvania, and the thanks of the administration. It is doubtful, also, how effective an ant!-Copperhead campaign would be with this generation of voters, and even in 18GS Mr Seymour carried New York against General Grant Yet, while it seems to us that Mr. Seymour would be tbe strongest Democratic candidate, we would be sorry for his own eake to see him return to the political field. Although much younger for now he is a hale man of 70 than Adams and Jefferson in their retirement, he haa passed out of the zone of party heats into the serenity of a private life which is honored by men of all parties. The animosities that pursued his active political career, and in which we bore our part, are allayed, and the presidency would be dearly bought by a routing them again to frenzy. This very feeling of regard upon the part of so many of his political opponents, however, is one of bis elements of strength as a candidate, and Mr. Seymour's possible nomination by the Democratic convention, although he has been once defeated, is one of the important facta that Republicans must bear in mind. No candidate will be hurrahed into the presidency this year, for the hurrah does not in the least affect thoss whose votes are indispensable to an election. He'll Know Better Next Time. He prayed .long and fervently In the weekly prayer meeting, did the old parson, and then after the meeting was over, and a slippery-looking stranger on the street wanted to show him how to make $500 by betting on the ace, he went with the knfght of the green cloth. In 19 minutes he was bankrupt, fell . on his knees, and loudly prayed, "Lead me not into temptation." He'll know the difference between an ace and a trump next time. Sambo's Mistake. Mobile Register. A colored man equipped with a divingsuit waa engaged yesterday evening in stooping up tbe auger holes in the sunken hull of the Maggie Burke. While preparing for a fresh descent, after having come np for rest and air. and while the rope was being adjusted to let him down by, a darkey approached with wide distended eyes, and in a trembling voice exclaimed: "Jess lemme look at dat man afore you're .gwine to hang him." Woman's Mis ion. Philadelphia troress Judga Thomas Sergeant, of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, once said that "if it were not for the women this would be a hard world for painters, paper hangers and clergymen." Graveyard Sentiment. On a Head-Stone In Ilelstone, England. 1 This is erected to the Memory of Thomas Faulkner who was accidentally Shot by His Brother as a token of his Affection. For of Such is the kingdom of Heaven. Those complaining of sore throat, hoarseness or "taking cold," should use'rown'! Bronchial Troches." The effect ia extraordinary, particularly when used by singers and speaken for clearing the voice.

trW i . . X

Thi. r.oti icr Attl' ltVJ:- our bo, W&fl: ji'if'lr 'WgPZ for it. Zm&fa&tyF 1.0

"Mi Small Great

Address, Have signed the following remarkable paper, Messrs. SKAUURv A JOHNSON, 21 Platt

2ooo

"For the past few years we have sold various brands of Porom i'tn!r imit;!!

the public prefer BEKSOEi'S CAPCiHE

to all others. We consider them one of the very f-w reliable household remedies wnrthvnfmrti.!,

They are superior to all other i'orous Planters is. iTARRH -aMHaMHBMa a cure u iwsmU.-, it umy iuidlj cewiful and pleaint treatment i It dort! not remilre. . I CO

if-MCARBOLATE

the value of Carbolate af Tar, Me rnwst In AMCII IUB D f I fA ffAJ healing rtmrditil amt knnum to Kit-net. I w J IIQU 111 P I I J I

are m combined with I'ine Tree Tar. that the mere tinwthinr In Ti u ildiiftfl cmi.lra hp v-4n.. i . rarK Ao lat, no hot water, dimply inhalina i urn u mnaici lauen riebt

iu neanns power Hl onr. This treatment W endorse- by phyd.-iani safcf-r" i 1 &JOi -T-rThern, and highly cmnvn.ld by thouwan-K who hare u-l it with nTm yrs ShttJftEZ?' "."1 Circnkrs, eta, Seat Free.

. . .. ' " " v 1 J ' ' j !nr TV..UOP a AMM Tr,: Mnn.A C 1 IH'btn writing for circular, Do you feel tnat any one oT your organs your stomach, liver, bowels, or nervous system, falten In its work? If ko, repair the dmag? wllli the most powerful, yet liarmleKB, ofluvlsjorants. e member 'hat debi ity is the Beginning of the End" that the climax of all weaknem Is a universal paralysis of the system, and that snch paralynl is the Immediate precursor of death. For sale by all DrutrsMs and dealers generally. Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I'or Disease of tbe Thront and Liini, nch as Consta, Colds Wbooplns;Cough, ISroncbitis, Asthma and COXKIMPTIOX. The few corn positions which have won the confidence of mankind and liecome household words, among not only one but many nations must have extraordi nary virtues Perhaps !no one ever seenred ao wide a reputation, or maintained it so long as A yek 'a Cherry Pbotoral. It baa been known to the public about forty years, by a Ions: continued series of marvellous ceres, that have won for It a confidence In its virtues never equalled by any other medicine. It still makes the most effectual cures of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed the Cherky Pectorai. has really robbed these dangerous diseases ol their terrors, to a great extent, and given a feeling of immunity from their painfuIefTacts thas is well ton nded if the remedy be taken In season. Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of Its members. Sickness, suffering and even life is saved by this timely protection. The prudent should not neglect it. and the wise will not. Keep it by you for the protection it affords by its early usa in sudden attacks. PREPARED BY lr. J. C. ATER A CO.. Lowell, Mass., Practical aud Analytical Cbenilsta. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine. Hill Msnnfactorj FEorn BriB stoje Porubl U.V. for Karraen, Ftw Mill Uiurri, ate. Price from B. CDiplU MKI aud fittelr t. A boy e&a (rind ieep ia order. Adapted to any kind of aatia. ai-fMwer. Comlt Flooring nd Cora Mill frry cheap2;:ssrriAK::ac3. Ind.anapolia. Ind. TAKE SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, PURELY VEGETABLE. Do you want to purify the system? lKjyou want to get rid of biliousness? Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good aopetite? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you want good digest ion ? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build np your constltotlon? Do you want a brLsk, vigorous leellng? If you ao, TAKE SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for Constipation, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Dizjlness, (Sour Stoman, Bad Taste In tho Moctu, Bilious Attacks. Pidpliatlon of the Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys. Despondency, Ciloom and foreboding of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. J. II. ZEILIlt A CO Trice, 11X0. Philadelphia, Pa, 0LÜ BY ALL DRÜCKJWTS. (2)

P tP CELEBRATED $1 A fc STOMACH

n:kc -(;;if.y.(t;e" Btffrr ih jcar round. . Tom.

.-;i- it. r an I tin- VI n,f (:! try . J:i.-d to Baiter. itkiT. J:;:. An" I uml fClutcr UttlWr mnie erjaal t the 1 June i ru Iik-!. IiM-n-a-tf-. prnOurf 6 per rent. Iaiirue quality at lca-t in r r r.-iit. IMim- Itbor f rharning otiVlulC PrrTi-cls JSuttiT Itoromlu rancid. Imprwe marktt taluf lu i rmts a j.ouuri. G ua rani wd five from all injnrioir-foprcrfM-nt.'. tiw a idc fr.l.ifn Colur II jt-r round. 2." rill,' wr:h will jiroiW $3."ti In inrmce (T product aad n:arr-t taJm-. (aa joii male a Mter iurntaieatt Bettare of ImlirfioitN. Genuine oM ly in boxes with trademark or dairy-msid, together with word "Gilt-Eixje Bt'TTER Maceu" prin led on cath package. Powder told by Croifw a I Oarral Moir-kf-jxTs. Ask your dealer for

uti to Jlutter-Makerr," or sed stamp to us bize, y lb., at 25 cen5s; Large size, Vi lbs., saving Ity buying the larcrer tize. Rirrrrff iMPRnvrMCMT m o

Druggists

the Signatare of which can be seen at our office. Kt, New York: POROUS PLASTER' or Med'cines for external ose." I I m ü-urrlM. r ... . running d..wn the thruat, weak ryeu, deafn, l,w of Tuiea, vt :, ui:u-iiiu win, uwi on. ruiit im, and iinallT nsuiiiitiun. From firrt to butt it ia ever mrn-oure. Ordiit wrnuntuw rn oiM man uaelem. If ix-rlortM while ri.-relop into qnick ennmimirtion. The mwt th.Touirn im IDx ZVC. W. GJSHf& B TAR INHALANT O PATAD DtACTUR' oonrert Vhm I F3 17 O NPUITIC Jtr .... - : mmm m m a a or brtathina it. And too fd lrr- m Lnr r r to the diseased bMiMBBB 1 T. r t I IJ F II P I" . at, tut

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

PRESCRIPTION FREE For the apeedy Cura of Seminal Weakncsa, Losa Manhood. Freniaiure Debility, Kervouaneaa, DespondeDejr, Confuaion of Idcaa, Aversion to Society. Defective Memory, and all Iiaordera Brought on by Secret Uabita and xeenaea. Any dmpgist haa thm Ingredients. AdJre-.., DR.JAQXiESoiCO., 130 'West Sixta Street. CINCINNATI. OHia 4 Ä Stitcli in Time Saves Sine." 8 A Great Want MM, SometMm tbat EyeiT Laäy Keels. ROSE'S NAME WRITING," Fancy SiitcMna: & Darninn: Attachment Can be Applied to-all tbe leading- Sewing Machines H'llbont Cbaage. This Is one of the greatest inventions of the age. Its simplicity is such tbat a lady can ad Just It as readily as the Hewing Machine foot. By using Rose's Name Wkxtkk and Daknuna Attachment. ladies can write their namee upon all kinds of Underclothing and bed linen as easy and rapid as can be done wita a pea and ink upon paper, and much more durable, as the writing can not be washed out, oat will wear aa long as tbe goods last. Names, Monograms, and, in fact, every conceivable thing in writing or drawing ean be firoducedonany Sewing Machine by using Umk's Name Wkitek and Dakninq Attach, mkjct. Darning Is another Important feature of this Great Invention, It enables a iKdy to darn all kinds of holes, tears, etc., in handkerchiefs, napkins, towels, table cloths, underwear, ana every variety of bed linen, aad, in faet, all k'nds of goods that need repairing. The hole or tears darned by thin attachment are scarcely noticeable after being renal red. Retail for 81,00. every Hnberlr to tbe Weekly Indiana Ntt Sentinel, at 81 S3 pr au nam, will reira one ot tbtae- valoahie ai4rlimnt free. JCvery new Mabarrlber to tbe Narad ay Nemtlnel at 82 pranntim,wlll rviT tblaattaen mfnt 1'Rl.K. lie an r aiirl a trie tb aaaie of tbe Hacblneyon nse. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indlaaapoli, Ind. If you are a raan of basfnew, weakened by the atrain of yoar duties, avoid stimulant and take HOP BITTERS. If you are a man of letters, toiling over yoarmidkight work, to restore br&in and nerve waata, take HOP BITTERS. If you are yonn?, and suffering: from aay indiscretion or dLwipauoo, taks HOP BITTERS. If yon are married or single. 14 or yenng; suffer inj from poor health or lanrulslüng on a bed of sickness, take HOP BITTERS. "Whoever yon are, wherever yon are, whenever yot feel that your system n !. ck-armtn, toning or stimulating, withoot inioaicatinj, take HOP BITTERS. Have you ddxpptla, Hdnev or vrinwy tfmptdnt diaease or the titomacA, howtU, biood.Uptr, or turret Ton. will bo cur od if yott take HOP BITTERS.. If yon are simply allinj:, are wek and low tp!. ited,tryitl Buy it. Intitt upon it. Your drugifit keeps iL HOP BITTERS. It may save your life. It haa red hundreds, . If. or. Rrftrh-Laailen, Illflets A Itrawl vera. OUR $15 SHOT-GUN vi at (rretlT rtaced price. !Mnd atoinp t-r oar New IlluMmu.i Calnlnrw. P. 10 WELX, k bOK. t Mala HUt-eUCUSCl.SkATLO. tK RR Agent's Profit par Wft. Will 3JiUU prove it or forfeit 500. 84 Outfit free. E U. RIDEOL'T A CO., 21S Pulton street, NewYorlt. ,