Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1880 — Page 6

6

THE HOME.

It 1 not doubted that nn hT a torn in that pUca wbr ach od bu established hit hearth od the in ua of hi puMeasiooa and fortnnev; wbenoe he will Dot depart, if nothing clls him away; whence if he hu departed he Mmi to be a waoderer, od if he ft tarn be ertaet to wander. IXloitioa from C'ltil "Thn tay at home, my heart, and rert The bird ia aft in ita neat; O'er all that flatter their wing aud Itj A hawk la boTcring in the kj; To ldj at home ii beet." Longfellow. OUK YOUNG FOLKS. Rattle of thr Bon. liow many bone la the human face? Fourteen, when they're ail in place. How many bonta In the human hnl? Klght, my child, as I've often Haid. How many bones In the human ear? Three in each, and tüey help to hear. How many bones In the human spine? Twenty-lx, like a climbing Tine. How many bones of the buman chest ? Twenty-lonr ribs, and two of the rst. How many bones the shoulders bind? Two in each one before, one belaud. How many bones in the human arm? In each arm one; two la each fore-arm. How many bones in the human wrist? Eight in each, if noun are missed. How many bones In the palm of the hand? Five tn eacb, with many a band. How many bones in the Angers ten? Twenty-e&ht, and by joint they bend. How many bones in the human blp? One in each ; like a dith they dip. Ifow many bones in the buman thigh? One in each, and deep they lie. How many bones in the human knee? One in each, the knee-pan plea.e. How many bones tn the leg from the kuee? Two in each, we can plainly see. How many bones In the ankle strong? Seven In each, but none are long. How many bones in the ball of the foot? Klye In each as in the palms were put. How many bones in the toes half-a-core? Twenty-eight, and there are no more. And now, all together, these many bones fix, And they count. In the body, two hundred and six. And then we have, in the human mouth, Of upper and nnder, thirty-two teeth. And now and then have a bone, I should think, That forms on a joint, or to nil up a chink. A Sesamoid bone, or a Wormian, we call. And now we may rest, for v e've told them all. The Wrong Valentine. BT LK-LI E THUKN. "The girl have got a secret from us" Hiil Tommy. The kitohen at IVgj: farm waa delightful place of a winter's evening. Papa and mamma and sister Kwamorul, who w h. big enough to have long dresses and a beau, sat in the parlor where there va.a an air-tight wood-stove an4 a sun-humor lamp; but the children all clustered around the wood fire in the kitchen, where old Sue, the black cook, sat, fa.-t asleep, with a red turban twisted over her wool, and her knitting-work in her hand.. There was a candle on the table, to be sure, but moet of the light came from the blazing logs on the iron tire-doge, and sometimes you could see everything in the room as plain a? if it were daylight, and sometimes it would be almost dark. And the children took turns in getting into the very corner where, by twisting their necks a little, they could look up the chimney and see the stars ehining far overhead. And they ate cookies and nuts and played and scuttled merrily together and every now and then old bue would wake up and ?ay "Chilluns, leave off dat noise!" and then she would fall asleep again. Oh, I can tell you it wa fine fun in .Mr. Pegg's kitchen. "A secret!" said Jimmy Grey, who lived in the next house. What secret?" 'It wouldn't be a secret, if we knew," shortly returned Tommy. 'Pooh!" said Jimmv. "Girls never can keep a secret! We shall find it out fa.-t enough. Let'g have some more of the butternuts now, Tom." But the secret that Mary and Alice were whimpering was only about a Valentine. I should like to send one to Aunt Desire," said Mary Pegg, who was a blue-eyed little girl, with very red cheek?, and hair that curled down ou her shoulders. 4A real nice one, you know. Ally. With roses and Cupids and little gilt bird-cage. Aunt Desire likes Valentines. She told me so last year and she gave me such a lovely big wax-doll en my birth-day, and a box of dominoes at Chrwtmas." "" ell," said Ally, "why don't you send her one?" "Because," confessed Mary, looking rather ashamed, "I've ppent all my money for candy "Won't your father give you any more?" j "Not until next month; and then it will be j too late for Valentine's Da v." 'Well, look here," whispered Ally, got a Valentine that I'll give you."' " "Is it pretty?" Oh, real pretty," cried Ally. "A I've heart with 'Love' in gold letters and you lift it up and there h a little girl carrying a basket of Howera, and a verse of sweet, sweet poetry underneath. I am sure your Aunt Desire would like it. It's one that was sent to me last year." "The verv thing", said Man, gleefully. "Oh, Ally, I'll be so much obliged to you. But don't tell the boys. They'll laugh at us." And the girls whispered in their corner and the boys cracked butter-nuts in theirs, and old Sue snored away with the ends of her gay bandanna turban all but touching the candle flame. "Move the candle a little further, do," giggled Jimmy Grey," and set the top-knot in a blaze." But Sue was not so sound asleep but that she could hear what was going on. She jumped up and dealt Jimmy a sound box on the ears. 'Git out of dis verf she cried shrilly, and Jimmy was compelled to leave without so much as a square inch of the nice apple turnover which was to be cut later in the evening. "Halloo, Jim," said Tommy.tbe next day,

I've found out the secret. "What is it?" said Jimmy. "Matey gave me a letter to mail. And it's a Valentine. O o h!" said Jimmy. "Let's have a look. It ain't half sealed. I can open it as easy as not. Ain't it pretty though? Oh, Tom, look here let's play a trick on the girls." "How?' said Tommy, whoso wits were not as monkeyishly quick as those of his playmate. "I've got & funny. Valentine an old witch bent double, with a hooked nose, riding on a broomstick, and 'Oo to the Mischief painted under it. It's one I got to aend to our Betsey, bat father found it out and wouldn't let me tend it after all. But wouldn't it be a joke to take out that fancy picture and put in the old witch?" "Let's do itf said Tommy; and so they is&utcd tl? srianirr cM witch fit Mj 3

and flowers, chuckline to themselves as they thought how hor rified the little girls would be if they only knew it. A week after St. Valentine's Kay, Aunt Desire's carriage drove up to the door. Mary flew to meet her, No, little girl," said Aunt Desire, sternly. She was a stout old lady in a black silk dresf, with a crooked nose (not unlike that of the old "Witch" in the picture), white hair, and keen black eyes that sparkled like diamonds. "I don t want anv kisses from girls who make fun of their old aunts, and send them wicked, ridiculous picture. You don't seem to think that vou yourself will be old and crooked some day?" "Aunt Desire, I can't think what you mean," said Mary, in dismay. 'Jt won't do any good to tell lies about it,' sad Aunt Desire, sternly. I know your handwriting perlectly well, and you can't deceive ine." Mary burst into tears, for she was reallyfond of Aunt Desire, and ran away to her mother, to tell all her trouble. "And I thought the Valentine 'would please her so much, mamma," she sobbed. "I don't know what all this means," said Mrs. Pegg, in great surprise. "I am quite sure that my little Mary would never send such a vulgar'and ridiculous Valentine to any one, much less to Aunt Desire.'' Just then in came old Sue with a trsv of coffee and cake. "What's dat Misiis a talkin' alout?" said she. "Volumtinea? (Iracious me old Sue she seen Tommy and dat mischievous Grey j boy a-iuolin over volumtinvs! Put one in i a envelope and too it to de post. Took anudder one out, and took it to de up-stairs. LVss your heart, old Sue she knows whar it is. Old Sue, she'll go get it!" And otf she trudged, up the stairs to the little green cht in Tommy's nxm Wside his bed-head, where he kept all his particular treasures; and there, hidden away under a pile of compositions, was the very Valentine which Aunt Desire had not received, with the little gilded heart, and the wreath of roses, and the verso of poetry which Ally and Mary had so admired "D.irl" said ld Sue. trudging down again, "what you t'ink ob dat ar? I'd ought to been a deUxHive p'leece ossiiVr, dat's what 1 done ought I" Tommy was called in at once from his absorbing occupation of snowballing the old black rooster, and questioned as to the transfer of the Valentines. Tommy did not deny it. He was a mischievous little elf, but he was not a scamp, and he confessed his fault, with burning cheek.? and downcast eyes. , Tommy," said his mother, "why did you d such a mean and contemptible act?" "For fun," said Tommy, sheepishly enough. "Do you think it seems very funny now?" "No no, ma'am," confessed Tommy. "And don't you know that it is a States prison otfense," sharply interrupted Aunt Desire, to open letters and abstract the con. tents?'" At this Tommy looked verv much terrified. ''Would they hang me?" said he. "You'd deserve it richly," said Aunt De. sire. "And so you thought the old witch on the broomstick looked like ine, did you? II umph! Well I don't think this nice four bladed knife, with a nut-picker and a corkscrew into the bargain, looks at all like you, so you won't get it." She put the knife which Tommy hud so long coveted back into her pocket. I shall give it to Josey Miner," said she. "He'll know how to value it! And Mary, dear, come here and give me a kiss. I'm sorry I was so sharp with you. But I've got a beauty of a doll house at home with all the furniture and everything complete, down to the servant in the kitchen, and the cat asleep before the parlor fire! And I'll send it to you the first thing to-morrow morning.'' Little Mary's face brightened np like a buttercup after a shower, as she crept to her aunt's side to liestow the kiss of reconcilia tion. "But I'm sorry about Tommy' knife," said she. No one else was, however! The Contented Herd-Hoy. I'roni the German. By S. A. G. In a flowery dale aherd-boy kept his r-heep; and because his heart was so joyful he sang so loudly that the surrounding hills echoed back his song. One morning the king, who was out on a hunting expedition, spoke to him and said: "Why are vou so happy dear little one?" 'Why i-hall I not le?" he answered; -'our kiuis not richer than I.'' "Indeed," said the king, ''tell me then of your great poseessions." The lad answered, "The sun in the bright blue sky shines aß brightlj upon me as upon the king. The flowers on the mountain and the gras in the valley grow and bloom to gladden mv sight as well as his. I would not take ahundred thousand thalers for mv hands; my eyes are of more value than all the precious stones in the world; I have food and clothing too; am I not therefore as rich a ine King f louare signt, said tne King, witn a laugb, "but your greatest treasure is a contented heart; keep it so and you will always bo happy.'' Chips for the Children. Kwe go to grass, a? Mary said to her little lamb when fbe sent it out to get its meals It La. been discovered that the Dutch j baby cries for its mudder and its fodder .at wie ftiriii? vtiiit. The barber sends his children to the carpenter's for shaviiifrs. and the shoemaker sends his to school for whacks. A little fellow who was asked how John the Baptist was clothed, answered: "In coarse garments of camels' hair, eight locuts and wild honey." A word to the wise is sufficient. A minister made an interminable call upon a lady of his acquaintance. Her little daughter who was present grew weary of his conversation began whispered in art audible tone, "Didn't he bring his amen with him?" Lady visitor to a bright little girl: "Are you 1'ond of games, little girl?" Precocious child: "Pretty fond of them." Visitor: "What games do you like best?' Little girl: "Well, dolls are my best game, but mamma's best games is to get the young'ons ffto bed earl v." Kaising boys is a good deal like raising oolts if the parent succeeded in getting one fast one out of 10 he is doing well. If he was asked which was the best way to bring rip a boy, the lecturer said that he would be inclined to answer: 'Bring him up the back way." Josh Billings. The prcaohcr was talking to the Sundayschool about the power of religion, and the dnvotion of the zealous to the cause and their attendance upon the services. Finally, ho asked if there was anything to which people would co twice every bunday and through the week as thoy did to church, when a small boy with a twisted tongue on the front seat i. ..v.ii i, ti;ia ihaiiVI spoae tun; -ltiu, mir, a iuuv,iw nvmvi catch 'em every pop if they could get in free, like they do to church." The preacher thwerut it waa time lo sing.

pretty device of '-Love"

SKIMMING TUE CRKAM.

K. KOK-MAJT GCKSlftOK. Sae was only a little country lass. With an eye as bright a a planet's gleam. But I saw the maid as 1 chanced to pass, Down in the dairy, skimming the cream. Oh, dimpled arms! that were far more white Than the milk which lay In the pans belew, Oh. smiling face! that was full of light Your wealth of beauty I longed to know. Well, I was a tired-out city man. With the heart of a cynic full of piide; And how could I for a moment scan The country lass as my future bride? Yet, oh, dear red lips, and shy eyes of blue. And face more sweet than earth's faces seem, How my heart went out In that hour to you, Down In the dairy, skimming the cream ! The years have patted and the day are dead. The days which with don ot and fear were rife, Jn the long ago we two were wed, And the dairy-maid la my loving wife. There are other girls on whose face a shade Of beauty rests, like an angel's dream. But when I won herthe dairy-maid I left the others and skimmed the cream. CONCERNING WOMEN. History says that Eve first tempted Adam, but we have never heard her story. The daughter of the wealthy Senator Sharon is admirably described as having a sweet, childlike face and gentle manner, and as dressing with the greatest simplicity, entirely without jewelry. A Kentucky senator has introduced a hill into the Legislature to allow women to practice law. Most of them are good talkers, but we alwavs thought the fair sex ikssessed too much regard for the truth to make successful lawyers. Miss Mary Allen West is superintendent of schools in Knox county, .Ills, and her schools have taken six out of the eight pre miums ofiered in the educational department of the Illinois State fair. The superintendent of the educational exhibit recommended ie State Board of Agriculture to grant a inedal to Mis? West. The philo-ophers are determined to stand up lor the intelligence or man. hen a man does a smart thing they say he reached it by his reason, but when a woman does the ume thing, the philosopher looks extra wise, peeps over his spectacles, and says it is intui tion, or instinct. We believe this is a phil osophy that ought to work both ways. Among the banners conspicuously display ed at the recent meeting of the Female Suffrage association in Washington, were the following: "Taxation without representation is tyr anny. "Women are taxed to support criminals i and paupers, and to feed and clothe the law- J makers who oppress them.'' "The financial problem for women: Equal i rv tor euual work, and 10) cents on the ; dollar." i "Not wine and women, but women and j temperance. "Women are voting on education, which I is the bulwark of a State, in Kansas, Miehigan, Minnesota, California, Oregon, New j Hampshire and .Massachusetts." j " hen a woman will, she will, and vou may depend on it she will vote." lucre are some knotty points of political ; and social philosophy there for the masculine j mind to work on. Woman's Adtanee. Itetroit rnt Pres. "Lovely woman'' really is making notable advances toward that practical quality which hu been so long and so earnestly sought for :u-r. In .New York both houses of theleirislature have parsed, with but four dissenting votes, a bill which not only authorizes the election of women as school trustees, but jermits them to vote in the election of such trustees. Whether the governor will approve the bill is involved in some doubt, though he recommended in his inaugural that portion which provides that women may be voted for. If he should approve, it will remain to be seen whether the New Vork women are any more anxious to vote than their Massachusetts sisters were; but even if they do not prove any more anxious, somewill have been gained. It will no longer be in their power to complain of a lack of opportunity to vote. In California, also, the cuuse of woman has made again during the past week, the supreme court of that State having decided that th'y can not be excluded solely on aecount of sex from the college of law in the State university. Women have always been admitted as students in the university, and their right to practice in the courts as attor-nej-s and counsellors, on equal terms with men, has never been questioned. The college of law, however, has never opened its dor3 to them; and when one of them who had been practicing law for some years applied for admission tho dirctors declined to receive her on the ground that they believed it not wise or expedient or for the best interests of the college to admit any female as a student therein. The court says this was was wrong. Tho directors may exercise a sound discretion in admitting students. They may exclude persons of bad character or insufficient acquirements or because they are too young. But they can not exclude because of aex. Since the above "as written the bill passed the New York L gislature, and has been signed by the -overno. Ei. Skntinkl. Knrti About tti I'rojfre of Women's ItightH in Engtauu. (LodiIod i.'orr-poiiJtii.ce I'liiUJfllpLU Tim. The movement in favor of women doctors to minUter to women's ailments goes on apace. Two ladies have recently received doctors' diplomas from the Faculty of Medi. cine in Faris. One of them, Mrs. Chaplin Ayrton, came lrom Japan, where her husband held an important post under Government, to study medicine and has passed her examination'wit't high honors. The other is Mrs. Marshall, sister-in law of Mrs. Garrett An derson, the premier of this movement among Englishwomen, and now properly acknowl edged by male physicians, as wll as the public, to deserve the place she has won in the iront ranks oi ner proiession. .urs. jiarshall gave final proof of her fitness by a thesis that she wrote on an obscure disease, more dangerous to women than men. On handing her her diploma the Paris president said: You, madam, have helped to vindicate for all women their right to study medicine. You reply, in your person, to all the objections of your adversaries. I have seen you and watched your work for years in the hospital, in my wards, by the bedside ot the patients I have seen the earnest work you have done. 1 congratulate you, and I thank you." It should be remembered that Mrs. Marshall is one of the ladies who began to etudy medicino at Edinburgh, but was driven thence by the trades union violence and ungentlemanly behavior of Us medical students. Fortunately there is now a prosperous and an efficient medical school for women in London, which, if it has not yet all the prestige of the older schools for men grows every session in numbers and reputation. Women Artiata aa Academicians. London Nw.J It ha been rumored for some time that the Itoyai Academy has determined to throw open the distinction of ita membership to

j women as well as to men, and it is now said

, that the determination only wants tho ! queen's assent to be cairied into effect. Her j Majesty is scarcely likely to affront her own sex Dy musing ner nuincniion to a very sensioie resolution. ine precedent ot Angelica Kauti'man occurs at once and naturally to the mind which after the English manner seeks for and is comforted by prece. dent. But in truth no such corroboration is required. There can,be nothing in the nature or functions ot a itoyai Academy of Arts to exclude lady candidates who have proved their competence m an art to which their sex has long ago proved its aptitude. Pleasantries Coucernlug the Fair Sex. The husband's valentine: If you love me as I love you, Th supreme court would nikke two. "We old maids," remarked Miss Stibbins, "love cats because we have no hubands, and l cats are almost as treacherous as men." in .Michigan etiquette permits a bride to be married without gloves precisely the way she bandies her husband. Buffalo Express. A gentleman speaking of a young beauty's fashionable vellow hair, called it mire J gold. ''It ought to be," quoth a friend, "it ! looks like 21 carrot." Wendell Phillips' wife has been a roomconlined invalid since her girlhood. That frolably explains why Wendell Is so good a ecturer. Rochester Chronicle. "True love never grows cold," says a poetess. And that's the truth. Few wives will give their husbands a chance to grow cold. It's one continual warming up with old crockery and broomsticks. "Angelina, when will there le onlv 2" letters in the alphabet?" "O, Frederick! I could never guess that." "Why, it's when U and I are made one." "What a nice conundrum, Fred! Do you know any more?" For CoujrtB, Asthma and Throat Disorders, use "Brown's Bronchial Troches," having proved their efficiency by a tt st of many years. Imitations are offered for Bile, many of which are injurious. The penuine "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are sold only in boxes. Do you feel that any one of your organs your stomach, liver, bowels, or nervous system, falters in ita work? If so, repair the damage with the most powerful, yet harmless, of lnvlgorants. e neiuber that debidty is the "Beginning of the End"-that the climax of all weakness is a universal paralysis of the system, and that such paralysis is the Immediate precursor of death. For sale by all Drupsrists and dealers generally. Ayers flair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY fr COLOR Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment and here d i t a ry predisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either of them incline it to sbed prematurely. AYKK'8 HAIR VIQwon, Dy long ana ex . lensive nse, una proyv vtfii mat lb KLUjm lut x lauingoi me nairun,simediately: often rei aiwavs surely reStores its color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or nickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened; lost hair regrows with lively expression ; falling hair Is checked and established; thin hair thickens, and faded or gray lialn rmume their original color. Its operation is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors, and keepa the scalp cool, clean and so it, nnder which conditions, diseases of the scalp are impossible. Asa dressing for ladles' hair, the Vigor is praised for its grateful and agreeable perl ume. and valued for the soft lustre and richness oi tone it imparts. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. A.YER A CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemist. Hold by al Druggist and dealers In Medicin TAKE SIMMON'S' LIVER REGULATOR. PURELY VEGETABLE. Do you want to purify the system? Do you want to get rid of biliousness? Do you want something to strengthen you? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you want good digestion? Do you want to sleep well? Do you want to build tip your constitution? Do you want a brisk, vigorous feeling? If you do, TAKE SIMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC for Con stl pat Ion, Headache, Tain in the Shoulders, Dizziness, Sour Stomaen, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the I Heart, Pain In the region of the Kidneys, De snondencv. Uloom and forebodioK of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. J. II. ZEIl.IBt A CO., Price, 11.00. Philadelphia, Pa. HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. (2) Hill HanuTactorj r..ttUlbl I nil. Orlat axilla FItOC H BI. HK STOJE Fw Mill Owr. te. Frio from 0 ap. Comp) Mill 1.4 EVl-er (3ft. A boy eta find and keep la ertSr. Ai&ptlMr7 kind of milt, ileixurr. (' m; Irtr Klourlnj ud Cnrn Vill rrr ehj. KC7X2 b 1TAIK01J CO. Indianapolis, 2nd.

CELEBRATED

TT

1 Mr w ra

LowmI pric rmknowa I n Itreef'ti-ljOJMtere, I HI lira, & Revolvers. OUR SI5 SH0T-6UN erpmtl t reduc4 pries. pond ftsrop for our New. IllUHlrated Citsloeu. r.lOVSLLCbON, aas wio uh. ciaciNki ATI.O. ccee Acfnt's Profit per Wett. Will JJÜ.ÜÜ prove It or forfait 1600. $4 Outfit free. E u. XUDJt.O U X ok CXM Zlo c oiton atxeet, fitw xora. .

CUM iura

tv. I'jeree's GkI-Uu Mv licr.l Di-covery i inei all Humor, fruf lite worst Scrofula to a omiiin Klwich. t'litipte. nr Eruption. Kr.vi.1 pria. Sult-rheuiit. Irr Korea, Kcaty ar Kuub SäIh, in slmri, nil Use;ies -nu-el ly bad l.iixM, are roiincre! liy uns powerful. pnrltiii. and invigorating medicine. Il--i.-tllv has il ni.tnifoccd i;s )oteriy in curing' Tetter. Koe ICasb, I toils, artonrlea. ure Fyr. Srnrnlou Sores anl Knelling. V kite Swelling. -itre or Tlilek .Ne-k, and Kntnnrrtl ;ianls. If you ftxi lull, drowsy, :e!i,,itafl. have .-.ulow color of -kin, er vellovrisb-brown spots on face or Uwly, frequent hc.vLichc or dizziness, Iwi tate in mouth, internal heat or ciiilla alterii.'ite.l witli hot flushes, irresrtilar :ioeiite, ami tonpne corned, vou are suffering from Torpid Liver, or Iti Housings." As a remedy for all Mich ca-es Dr. i'ierce't GoldCS Mciic.nlJ i--ovcry Im no -nn?il. :i it effect )erfect and radical cures. In !! -re ot Uronrhit'. severe t'oaghs. VVrnk l.uttx. and early stages Of Can snniuthtit, it ins :i-tn.isu-i the medical faculiv, ami eminent physicians pronounce It the greatest mclic.il dix-ovcry vt the ai'e. Sold hv drug-gists.

N' nsc of taking lue Isrge, repulsive, nauseous pills. These Pellets (Little Pills) are scarcely larger than mustard rt 4. IN-In entirely vegetable, no j.irticul.ir care is required

iYfi.oVMG pvMvm, diet,

P fiXS onstipatlatt. Impure Itlood, rain tn the feaoaldera, Tlshtuess f iirsi. IMxclneKs, Mnr Eructations frona

The Little OUot" Cathartic. Stomach. region of tKat Momacn, Bash or Blood lo Head, "d by druggists. . woKLIKS DIS PENS A

BEWARE OF FRAUD. To protect the public against Imitators we have cut the wor G-A-P-OI-N-U In tncU genuine BENSON'S GAPGIflE PLASTER. lo not allow some other Plaster to be palmed off ander the name of "Capsicum," or "Cap ik," with the assurance that It is as good. Bearln mind that the only object sueh dealers ca have is the fact that they can buy spurious imitations at half the price of the genuine. SEA BURY V JOJI A SO.V.

ceMfulsnd pleasant treatment in

u&f Immolate w tar inhalant

"y '-lFOR CATARRH, ASTHMA. &!ZiJiZl CONSUMPTION.

Kfirnmt anil C. .sli1 nf Y. n.-a 1. 1 : .1 i. .

re (Mi vnibine.1 wiih Pi- ,e Tiw T;ir. that the mere breathing converts them .BRONCHITIS &. Into Jen. HiV,ke or vt r. This is inhaled taken right to the diseased BBBJBJBBBBBB1BBBaBiB

In. .1 hi'hi. no not water, mmplT Mümling or I. rr.it hing it, and you ftl r A CPJCCC in healing i er nt once. This treat ni.nt la endcnwi- 1T pliTsirlans lUllArllilOOi

everywhere, ami hihlv cminiemli'd bv thuiHand lio

perr. satisrartion. FVtJ. TREATJIOT sett SAT1SFAV- I CiTCIllarS, etC. SSt FrCS. TIOX ALWAYS GU.LKAXTWIi. Address. vuviuan, wsu .ä&w.

'"SST' Dr..3L W. CASE- 933 Arch St. Thiladelphia, Pa,

A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES.

ALLAH'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES

PATENTED OCTOUEU 1-5, 1870.

ONE BOX Io. 1 vAV euro any caso in four dayo, or less. No. 2 will cure the l.fosz Obstinate Case, no matter oi how lonp siaizdiizp. Io nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or Oil of Sandalwood, that arc certain :o produce dyt pepsia by destroyiiig the coatings of the stomach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections to d rod a co other serious complications. Price Si. 50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or 222 ailed on receipt of Price. lor further varticuiars send :o druppist ::i your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO.t P. 0. Bo:: 1,533. No. 83 John St., New York.. Ve offer .$500 Reward for any case they will ::o: cure. Quick, Sale, and Sure Cure.

Ono 1780 IS Medals iflrt-clasi) V f LA BELLK .HMui..4TieiE. J23EX3BE ifxs A' a

111: 11

1 1 mi)h

IM.

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204 IVsshlDKton Sf., Cor. Franklin, CHICAGO, n.ai-iil Kr t ! a RinfA of I lllnnla for I Tin ATnrpma nnrntno nf iriTlncr

lmiueillale relief Iii all cases of Private. Cronic aud Urinary Discik?a in all (heir complicated forms. It is well known Dr. Jaraea uhb frtood nt tbe head of the profession lor the past 30 year. Age and experience are all-Important. Nemnial weakness, nicht Iosch ly dream, pimples on tho lace, lost manhood, can positive y le cured Ladles wanting the most delicate attention, call or write. Pleasant home for patients. A BOOK FOR THE HILLI0N-HÄRRI4GE GUIDE; Which tells yoi all about these diseases, who fchonld marry, why not; 10 cents to pay postage; or larpe revised werk, 25 cents. Ir. James has 50 rooms and narlors. Von see no ono tint lha doctor. Oflice heart, 9 A. M. to 7 P. SI. Monday. lO to 13. Dr. James Is OO years or age. Rubber goods or all kinds.

or occup:ttin. Kur Jaundice, Headache.

Itatl liutt In Month, III lions attacks. Pain la. Kidneys. Internal Fever, Uloated fr line take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant rarsatlrc relleU. BT JUDICAL ASSOC1ATI05, Prop'rs, Bafialo, 5. T. 1 In a Terrible Ilne. Its frerful pflnrt. m-m r.iw. running down the tlimat, weak eyes, deafness, low of voles, Ion of m?ll, diVftustinr oloM, nal deformities, and finally conunij.tioi. lum first t lust it U erer rgn-wive. Ordinary ttCKtmentd are von tlian huIm it fc;i TIt, 3X "W. CASE'S hare rnvd it witi. I""""""""""""""" A Hundred Years Cid. 1HHO

ÜALTE0 BAUER Q GO., Dorchester, Mukh.

I

CHOCOLATE, BR03IA & COCOA

PREPARATIONS Have been the Standard for PURITY and Excellence for 100 years.

received at Paris, Vlanna, PMladelphla.. etc.

SOLI) BY LKAD1XG UROCKRS EVERYWHEKR

fSf nJ for If6erlpllye Clrcniat and Book f Cliolc Berefpta.

mmmwn'.'i arJ.r-n'ajkjwiahffiX r '....rr

MW WISE OF HOPS, Tho Best Known Remedy in the World for Nervous Debility, Lost Energy. Lost Hopes, Imprudences of Youth, Lost Vigor and Ambition. s?l PEIt QUART DOITLE: SIX FOR 3.

DR. JAHES' LOCK HOSPITAL,

3T "TVTESQ