Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1880 — Page 3

THE ESTDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MARCH 10, 1850.

THE HOME.

It la uot doubted that dm a bare home In that ataea whera each one haa established hi hearth aod Ihn mm of his poaneaaieni ' and fortonea; whence he 'will not depart, if nothing call him away; whence If be haa departed he aeeioa to be a wanderer, and it ha raturoa he caaaea to wander. Deft nition front CixiJ "Then Uy at borne, my hart, and reat The bird ia aafeat in ita neit; O'er all that flatter ibir mint and fly A bwk la hovering in the ky; To (lay at home ia bent." LuiiKfallow. OCR YOUNG FOLKS. Tlte Land of 'xJ. iAnt nlht I went to the Land of Nod ; What do yon think 1 saw there? Why, all the table in all the world Yellow-haired, dart-haired, frowsy aud curled; Some black, some tawny, some fair, "What lathe way there?" On and on . Over me velvety sod; Firt yon go ud aud then yon go down. And then yon come into Htaut eye-town. Away la the Land of Nod. Tlie bonie arü made of jnjnoe-paNte, And the doora of pluru-cake ailoed ; And if you are hungry by day or night. Yon may po to the door, and nibble a bite, All plummy and Iced and spiced. Tlie fountain you. know run lemonade. And their playing. It never stops: And whenever It rains in that fortunate town, T.rrent of honey and cream come do n. And lemon and chocolate drop. Oh, it snows white sngir and pink ice cream, And It freezes lemon ice! Tail 8U$r-loaf hills all around you see. And cookies and tarts grow on every tree, And they taste remarkably nice. Tell yoü some more?"' Oh, I haven't the time; r.ut maybe if each little elf Will run and climb into mamma' lap. And cuddle right down torn forty-winks' nap. He may ee the land himself. Nursery. aaBaaaaaaa Oar Baby." Dear little bare feet. Dimpled and white. In your long night gown Wrapped for the night. Come let me count ail Your queer little toe. Pink as the heart Of a shell or a rose. One Is a lady That sits In the sun ; Two is a baby. And three l a nun ; Foar la a lily With innocent breast. And five Is a birdie Asleep on her nest. Chicago Interior. Two Sides to a Frolic. K nily Hnntiugtoa Miller, in Church and Uume Bort was on one side of the fence and the lx y on the other. His hand was on the gate, but he had not quite made up hi mind to open it. 'Oh, come on," said Val Morton. "What L tue use of mopinj? in the house such a splendid night as this? Come on and have sime lun. I ought to study my Latin." said relunetantlv, as he remembered the m dry lesson. Dort, long, "Bother the Latin; it's no use, any way. I d like to ee ariybody getting thie Irregu Lir verbs out of me," said "Will Moore. Bert laughed a little at the idea of getting anything out of Will's brain, that never had much but mischief in it, and then he slowly opened the gate, drew a long breath and wt?nt out. It was a glorious night, with juirt. enough frost in the air to make it cool and crifn, while the white moonlight almost revealed the colors of the maples that had twen flaming all day in the hot sunshine. "Where are you going?" asked Bert. "Oh, just around town," said Val, carelfly, and at thatjmoment they came opposite I)r. Parker's gate, which stood a little way open. In an instant Val lifted it off the hinges and laid it in the gutter. "Teach him to keep his gate shut," laughed Will, and Bert lauerhed, too, though he felt ashamed of himself, for evervbodv liked Dr. Parker. A few blocks farther on were gome wooden stejvs at the edge of toe sidewalk. Will gave Val a nudge, and with one stout tug the steps were upset. "That's too mean," said Bert. "Suppose some one should shouli step off there?'' -Pooh!'' said Val, "it is light as day, and nobody ever goes down there except old Bijah, when he is in a hurry for his grog. JServe him right if he pitched over." Bert knew he was in bad company, but he was beginning to enjoy the excitement of the adventure, and when Will propos that they should carry the sign from a little shop, and fasten it to the horns of Mrs. Mcpherson's cow he was ready to lend a hand himself. Old Whitey, who was peacefully chewing her cud, was easily coaxed into an alley with a handful of turnips pulled from he owner's garden; and before she realized that any mischief was intended, he found heraelf blundering about with a board fastened over her face. The sign read, "Dressmaking and Fine Sewing; all kinds ot Hair Work. Ladies' Hair Dressed in the latest style.' The boys laughed so much over this that they were in danger of being found out. But at last Bert said he must go home, and that ended the frolic for the night. In his own room he tried for a little while to äx his mind upon his lesson, but soon found himself laughing at the thought of the figure th cow would cut, and wondering where they would find her in the morning; so he to-sed the book aside, and went to bed. This was one side. The other side began the next morning, when, with Bert's first waking thoughts, came a consciounsness of the unprepared lesson, and a dismal foreboding of failure, that brought him to the breakfast-table in anything but an amiable mood. His father was not there, and Aunt Margaret explained that he had been called away to see a patient. 'It's that smart little Johnny Collins; he's twisted his ankle dreadfully; worse to manage than a broken bone, your father sayg, and may lay him up half the winter." "How did it happen?" asked Bert, absently. "That's the worst of it," said Aunt Margaret; "some mischievous boys that ought to be sect to the Keform fchool, upset the steps in front of the house." Bert was wide enough wake now, and staring at Aunt Margaret with frightened eyes as she went on. "Bijah was off on one of his drinking prees, and his wife was so anxious for fear he'd lain down somewhere on the track that ehe sent Johnny out to look him up. He ran out of the gate, boy fashion, and made a rush for the steps, never noticing they were gone till he pitched down the bank with his foot twisted under him. He must have fainted and lain there for some time before he managed to crawl back, and they did'nt send for vour father till morning. It does seem too bard for that poor woman. Johnny was her only dependence, and such a nice boy." Poor Bert was fairly sick with horror et the unlooked-for resujt of the mischief, for though he had madefYeble protest, he had really sanctioned it bjnis presence, and he knew that his father would say he was as much responsible as any one? IIU fathcrl must be know it? Could be ever hold up his head again if auch a disgrace came upon him?" "I'll never tell him," thought Bert; "it

would not dothe least gixnl now. and it would nearly kill him. I've done with tbore Itov. though. Mid with such frolics as they arc up to." But it chanced that Bert was not to have his own way about this matter. That evening when he came home smarting under the mortification of failure in his lessons, and a sense of remorse and shame at his own folly, his father called him into his study. For the first time in his life Bert really dreaded an interview with his father, and when he saw upon a chair the hair-dresser's sign which he had helped to fasten upon Mrs. McPherson's cow, he was ready to sink with shame. His father talked to him quietly, felling him that for some time the neighborhood had been annoyed by the mischievous and malicious tricks of a set of boys, until some of the residents had determined that they would discover them and make a public" example of them. "If it could have bH;n done sooner it would have saved a great deal of suffering to an innocent boy, but perhaps some serious warning was needed lor those who do not hesitate to sacrilice their best friends to what they call fun. This morning Dr. Parker called me into his garden and, after showing me the mischief done to his choice vines and plants by some creature that had trampled over them, he told me that he found Mrs. McPhersyn.? cow in the grounds with that sign tied to her horns. The gate had been taken from the hinges, and the animal had apparently been driven about to do as much damage as possible. It seemed almost incredible that any one would have the boldne to awowsucha piece of villainy." Bert sat with his eyes fi xed upon the sign, unable to move or speak, but at that instant, he saw, written in pencil at the top of the loard: "Compliments of Bert Andrews." "How mean," h exclaimed, angrily; That is some of Will Moore's work." "My boy," exclaimed his father, looking as if an immense burden had been lifted from him. "I shall be the happiest man in town to know that you had no hand in this rascally business." Then Bert's heart fell again. He thought he had only shared in the fun, but he suddenly realized that his companions had so contrived that he should also bear the disgrace and the blame for the unlooked-for results. After all it was a relief to both father and son when the whole story was told. Bert was relieved at having mad a full confession and feeling himself restore! to his father's confidence, while his father was glad of the assurance that his boy had not been guilty of malicious mischief. "Nothing more fortunate could have hap-pt-nded to you than that this very first adventure should bring you into trouble, for remember, my iKy, that the acts themselves would have been just as disgraceful if things had not resulted as they did. The law does not trouble itself about intentions, but holds us responsible for the mischief whieh results, or which might be expected to result from our act." ' Father," said Bert, presently, "I hate to have the boys think I toll of them " "They seem to have had no scruples ulout telling of you," said his father. "I shall certainly go to their fathers ani d what I can to save them from certain ruin. As for you, Bert, I advise vou to go and have a talk with Dr. Parker." Bert never reported his conversation with thegHdold minister, but they shook hands very cordially as they parted, and the doctor was often heard to spt-ak of Bert as a "tine,, manly felow." B:rt likes fun as well as ever, but 1; has a habit of looking very cautiously at a frolic, to be sure that there are not two sides to it, before he venture in an excellent habit t lorrn. Death of a New ahoy. Companion.

The following description of the de-nth of a poor newsboy, taken from the IVtroit Free Press, is as touching as Dickens' d jath scene of "Poor Joe:" I looked at thti lwy, who years numbered 14 or 15, and saw in the white face, hollow cheeks and the unearthly bright eyes, the unmistakable marks of that dread disease which places its victim leyond all hop; consumption. On the table lay an old Bible, its yellow pages lying open where the mother had finished reading. The boy's mind was wandering. He was to w-ak to cough, and tho accumulation in his throat could not be removed. "Shine yr boots shine 'em up for a nickel morning paper, sir?" came in teeble accents from the pillow. ''Paper, sir? Morning paper? All about the" And the sufferer made an effort to clear his throat, which occasioned something like a death rattle. The mother was on her knees at the lounge sobbing, and Jack, her other son, who had brought me to the room, was bv her side crying. I lifted the wasted frame and moiotened the poor boy's parched lips and tongue with water from the cracked glass that stood on the window sill. lie felt the cool hand on his brow, and his mind came back to him. "Oh, I'm so glad you have come home. 1 shan't sell any more papers or black boots, Jack; but don't cry. Mother's been readin' somethin' better'n newspapers to me, Jack, and I know where I'm goin. "Give my kit to Tom Jones. I owe him 20 cents. Bring all your raonev home to mother, Jack. Keep my badge bright. Jack. "I wonder if I'll be 'papers' or 'boots' up there? Good by. mother; good-by, Jack. See 'em shine. Morning" Jim, the newsboy, was dead. Chip for the Children. "And what makes my little Johnny so cross this morning?" "Dot up s'urly." A littlo girl in Norwich, Conn., defined ''sport" as "a man what wears his hat on one side." "Was there a funeral in Heaven when I came away?" asked Tiny. Her mother thought not. "Well,' said the child, "I presumethey all felt bad," A Kansas boy earned a nice Bible by committing 300 verses to memory, and then he traded his Bible for a shotgun and accidentally shot his aunt in the leg. Small girl: "When I die I shall be singing with the angels," fand after thoughtful pause) "but I don't think I shall sing much, for I don't know anything but a song or two in Pinafore.' " ''I say, ma," exclaimed a little minx of 13, "do you know what tho pyrotechnical remedy is for a crying infant?" "Gracious, goodness, me! io, I never heard of such a thing." "Well, ma, it's rocket." A small boy could not see why the "leaves" of tables, not resembling any leaves with which he was familiar, should be so called. At last he found it out. rI know," he cried. "They are called leaves because you can leave them up or you can leave them down." The boy who doesn't leap over seven bitching-posts, kick a lame dog, snatch a handfufof nayy beans in front of every grocery store, knock over a box or two, and work the handle of every pump on the sidewalk on his way home from school, is either lazy or doesn't feel welL

Ill'MOK OF GAMBLING.

Some Anecdotra of the Antagonlat of the Tlfer. From the Satnrday Kerlw, Jan. .11. The bank of M. Blanc's time was not the impersonal thing which we presume it is today. There was a whole legend alout the eccentricities of M. Blanc Once a ruined player forced his way into the bedroom of the banker and asked for 10,000 franc. M. Blanc replied that he must consult hi partners. The gambler then bcked tho bedroom door and began to hammer a great nail into the wall. "What do you mean,sir?'' asked the old man in a rage. "Why, I mean to hang you to this nail unless you open that bureau and pay the 10,000 francs," faid the other, still hammering. There was nothing to be done but pay the money. M. Blane had his superstitions, like his partrons; and, when he was at Monte Carlo, played "patience" all day, to judge, by the results, how his other banks were prospering in Germany. lie once played himself at Homburg. The day was very hot, and Mme. Blanc had come out into the gardens without a sun umbrella. She bought a very pretty one, which cost 4 louis and M. Blanc, who hated paying away small sums, tried to win back the expense at the card table. He would take his chair which one of the servants hastened to offer him. He put down two louis- on noire, won, then lost, after many losses took a seat, and staid at the tables till they closed. By that time the umbrella had cost 91,000 francs. From this verarious anecdote we gather that M. Blanc would have made a thoroughly bad gambler. A good gambler backs his good luck with courage, and leaves off playing when he is not in the vein. A bad gambler has no pluck when he is wining, but backs his bad luck with desperate tenacity. M. Blanc, bad all the courage of Chevalier Du Barri, the worthy uncle of Mr. Barry Lyndon. The usual maximum at the card table is 12,000 francs, beyond which sum a player may not increase his stake. The great Garcia, that hero of Spain, found these limits (which make the fortune of the bank, for they stop all martingales or systems of doubling) too narrow for his genius. He asked M. Blanc to let him raise the maximum to 00,000 francs, to which the banker courtesly assented. Ina few weeks the victorious Garcia borrowed a few louis from the bank to take him buck to Paris. M. Blanc, if we may believe M. Des Perrierers, to whom wo owe much of this biographical information, had a genius for advertisement. In Monaco, as in many other towns on the Rivera, a right is performed on Good Friday which draws great crowds, but too closely reminds the spectator ot the spring festival of Adonis in ancient Greece. M. Blane seized the opportunity, and placarded Nice with advertisements in these terms: m,HM ,MMm HWH mm IMHIMlHHt,Hl"M : Vili.e dk Monaco. : ;r;inp Proceion Allt-gnriiiuc . : A 1' Occasion dn Vendkkm-Saimt j : II a'y aura qu'tiu Iemi-Refait. That is to gay, on Good Friday the bank would only take half of its usual advantages. A place like Monte Carlo, full of money, and full of dupes, naturally attracts gentbv meii who correct the errors of fortune in ways more or less ingenious. A certain Cointe de Montvilliers has left a legendary fume. At Wiesbaden he found out a way of stopping the gas "by which the rooms were lighted. He laid his plans well; in a moment all was dark, and the count was off with an armful of bank notes, and as much gold as the ancestors of the Alem;eonid:e carried from the treasure-house of Crivsus. Next night the rooms were lighted with lamps. Montvilliers, who was an intelligent bandit, changed his method. He managed to sneak under a divan in the rooms, and staid there when all the company and the croupiers had departed. When all was darkness and silence he crept out, lighted a dark lantern, and uncovered the roulette table. And with a pair of pincers he gently tightened the wires of all the red compartments so that the roulette ball could not easily enter them. Next day he backed black, and naturally with success. But a judicious croupier had marked the run on black, and examined the roulette wheel, Without saying anything he reversed at night the arrangement of Montvilliers, who next day lost all he had gained by resolutely backing his favorite black. Scoundrels who have not the nerve for these heroic measures watch the tables and sweep up the stray money of the unobservant It has happened to us to detect an amateur thus removing our stake to another color, where the amateur proved unsuccessful. One ot these scoundrels hit on a really happy thought. A player had left a large sum of gold on red, where it was doubled and doubled again. Two louis rolled off, undetected by the owner, to the marked OÖ space called envers, where they prospered, and became 24 louis. A thief who was looking on knew this, and the head croupier was als well aware of it, and of the intention of the robber. But the latter succeeded. Sliding up to the real owner of the monoy, he said: ''Sir, will you do me a favor? I have 24 louis on the envers; I dare not take them up, for my father-in-law has just entered the room, and I have promised him that I will never play." The other bowd politely, raked in nis own '21 pieces of gold, and shortly afterward presented thern to the ingenious guardian of orphan moneys. It rot her Gardner On Iehatea. Linia-KUu Club Papers fh Detroit Trr Prtaa. "No, dis club nebber hez any debates," replied Brother Gardner. "I used to incouriage uch flings, an' dar was a time when I felt niysell'a power in deland on debate. But I libed to see de evil effecks. I diskivereddat if de ole woman wanted an armful of wood I wanted to stop fur half an hour an' argy the matter. If I wanted a cl'an shirt sbe had 15 differet reasons why de hull pile war in de wash. Members of de society squatted in grocery stores an' made demselves believe dey were at work an' airnin' $2 a day, an two of dem would stop on de street an' argy fur half a day ober de query: 'Which am de freatest benefactor, de elofant or de whale?' fink we am doin' well 'nutf as it am, an' we will leave debates to outsiders." Very Kinbarrassing. It must have been tremendously embarrassing to that nice young man out at Bowling Green, Kentucky, who escorted the preacher's fair daughter to church Sunday night, and arrived Tate, to hear the reverend gentleman read from the Bible as the couple marched up the aisle. "My daughter is grievously tormented with a devil," which verse occurs in an account of a New, Testament miracle. The whole congregation snickered, and it would be hard to tell which felt worst, the preacher, his daughter, or her escort. How Indeed ' Saw Haren RagUttr. "There is no money in raising children," said Job Shuttle; one dollar and 37 cents for that snowball of Bob's gone this morning, but then how's the boy going to make a hit if he doeent throw something f . New York World: Johnny's mamma passed the plate to Johnny. There were two apples on the plate. One was a nice, large one; the .other was. small and speckled.

Johnny was too polite to help himself before his sister Jane was served. Sbe v as too polite to take the big apple. She took the little speckled one. Johnny had the big one left for him. Johnny was a good boy. I know you are glad his politeness and goodnesss were rewarded. It was hard on' Jane. Yes; but this is not a story for girls. A Fair Offer. The Voltaio Belt company, Marshall, Mich., will send their Celebrated ElectroVoltaic Belts and other appliances to the afflicted apon trial. A sure cure guaranteed for all diseases of a personal nature, nervou and debilitated systems resulting trom nn natural causes. Also, for all diseases of the liver, kidneys, rheumatism, paraljsis and many other diseases. For full particulars address as above..

43 Tears Heore the Fubllc THE CENUIftlE Dr. C. HcLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are tmequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER TILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLank and Flemhnu Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE'S LIVER FILLS, prepared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Ta., ib.c market being full of imitations of the nvne JIcLflttr, spelled differently but sur.e Pronunciation. THE GREAT ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM ConirhB. Cold. Conaumption, Aatlim.'v Itronrhltia, and Mil ttlhrrThrmtt and Lnn( Affe1 ion. K.nlnii by the t'rrmm A Pliyairiana. Taken by thouianl and aurreaoful alwaja. It haa no 1 unl. ""SOLD EVERYWHERE. -e REMEDY FOR CURING TO TT PULL INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTrSPlLLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. tutpTpills CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PIICS, TUTT'S PILLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT'S PILLS Cure KIDNEY Complaint. TUTrSPILLS CURE TORPID LIYER. TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. Dr. Tctt has enecrrded lu combining in th?se pills the heretofore antagonistic qualities ot a Stkexsthino, Pubuativb, and a PuBirviNO Tosiu. Their fir?t apparent effect ia to increase the appetite by cansing the food to properly assimilate. ThuitheKj-8-tetnis notirtahed, and by their tonic art ion on the digestive organs, repular and healthy evacuHttous are produced. - The rapi'l'tr with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under tb iniiuenre of these pills, indicates their aditptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wasting f the umseleslug-!!!ine--9 of the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health A strength to the system. Soii everywhere. Trice 25 cents. Offica 53 Murray Street) NEW YORK. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. Statt fa Vitt minim, ST. HtlMS. 3t. K.ia5?- PROF. HARRIS' PASTILLE REMEDIES. IIa I For Mea trouMM with Spfrmilorrhra rd Q 1 1 U I I a-TT-ua w tmm alaar .lu. a towai V V M.I 0 tr'suäT?h CRJWft Qt.w27CO liÜiZa,rOoinüiJ 0.t Panptila deaeriMiic "Vi mf tSea 41mm and th mod of tvra wt arai! 'an a . TtM ytii ph Wl wa ttMraaarhly praatil, and tn wvrxk .tmx itt is diw4 wauffran (mm tbaditaf kcnb OENEBAL BFFEOT8 OF FELLOWS' Ccmpoiini Syrnp of HspajkflMtES "It la Perfectly Nafe, and the Taste Pleasant." rpHE first apparent effect is to VlJ x Jl lucreas the appetite. It BNHkUl Uiiäliuu buu iauea iua food to assimilate properly thns tho system is nourished. It also, by its tonic action on the digestive organ", induces more copious and regular evacuations. It effect on the mucous membrane is euoh that easy expectoration ts prodaced; not only are the air pasxages easily voided of the secretion already deposited, but its collection la carried on In a healthy manner, while the formation of tubercle is retatded. The rapidity ultii which patients take on flesh while under the influence of the Hyrup, of Itaelt indicates tbat no other preparation can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution, and benee be more efficacious in all de Dression of spirits, shaking or trembllDg of the hands or body, cough, shortness of breath, or consumptive habit. The nerves and museles become strengthened and the blood purified. Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hvpoohosphitei Speedily and permanently cares Congestion of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Prostration, Shortness of Breath. Palpitation of the Heart, Trembling of the- Hands and Limb, Physical and Mental Depression, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Energy, Lows of Memory. It will rapidly Improve me weakened functions and organs of the body, which depend for health u pon -voluntary, semi- voluntary and Involuntary nervous action. It aefj with vigor, gentlem sa and subtlety.owlDg to the exquisite harmony of Its ingredients, akin to pure blood itself, its taste U pleasant and Its effects permanent. HoMby all Drnararlsta. 81.50 per Hot tie Sl.000 A YEAR Cut be made at koaaa fcjr wf atu ataa ar miu, bo ar girl. Im rill a a iiia;e4 w lea font owa tows, ee be away fraaa borne ever aifhi. Aaj 4M caa aa4ucl lb aawaeat. U rawre aa capital. WE WILL START YOU WITH an OUTFIT worth $4 söTjpmnjn If raa ara eaplor4 4ric Iba 4tj Jm caa auke fraaa ft ta 4 aar( aa (. at aar areata report a proM f f. a eiarle aar. Wrax al Bate lv fall perlteuba EaCi HIDEOUT CO.. t2 faltaabCJfe DIVORCES x(rally and QaleUy In daja Ve wLrn granted. Fncloae stamp for i Hauira Adania, lMlraa4var, .T,6U7,I.T. auTioa.

at" J 7

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Dr. John Bull's

! A Ue Syrup FOR THE CURE OF Fever & Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this eelebrate! medicine Justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the pnblin for the üiAIT', CEUTA1M and PEK.lIAE9lT eure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and r ever, whether of short or longstanding, lie refers to the entire Western anI Southern country to lear him testinioay to the truth of the assertion that in no cage whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are htrictly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single cloe has been Fudcient for a cure, an-t whole families have been cured bv a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of "the general health. It is however prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is conti nuexl in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease lias been checked, more especially in diCicultand long-standing rases. i Miallythis medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowei in good order, t-houlil the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of HULL'S VEGETABLE FAJT1ILY 1'ILLS wjil be sufficient. The penuino SMITITS TONIC STJiVP must have DR. JOHN HULL'S private tfamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN LULL only has tlte right, to manufacture and pell the original JOJTN 7. &J1 ITJI'S TOXJC A'1'7? lJ of touisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on each ltoUle do not purchase or you will be deceived. JDr- JOTTTNT JbU I 1T1 Tlanufactnrer and Tender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Fvpular Jlrtmrdlem of the Day. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 31 9, MAIN St., LOUISVILLE. KY PROVEUBS.v " No one can bo pick when the stomach, blood, liver and kidneys arc healthy, and Hop Bitters keep them so" " The greatest nourishing tonic, appetizer, etrengthener and curative on earth, Hop Bitters." It 13 impossible to remain long sick or out of health, where TIop Bitters areP used." ' Why Jo Hop Bitlers cure so much ?" "Because they give good digestion, rich blood.and healthy action of all the organs." No matter what your feelings or ail- ! rucnt is, Hop Bitters will do you good." ! " Tiememlier TInn Bitter never does harm, but good, always and continually." " Purify the blood, cleans; the stomach and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters." -y..;.. i . i $ tt Bitters." I ".no noaitii wun inactive nvcr ana urinary organs without Hop Bitters." Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief. ..aa- a . a. a .a a a P ETROlEUfil JELL V GraadMedalthePMladelpliia Exposition. Them' valuabli familr rrinwlv known for t.ia trMUm-iit ot wound, burnx, win , ouut. akin di.ea, rht-umitti.-ui. rliilbiain, ratarrh, li rinrrlioi(i-, r ti: Al for t-ouelia, culüa, aoro thront, cruupuand dlph theri.1. t. Laed and approl b th Iealinr pliyaifiaun of Eu-ortx-and AnK-ru-a. TU toilet nrtii'les mad from iur. Vnwlinr irh a Pomade Vaseline, Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphor lea, Vaseli.ia Toilet Soaps, ara superior tu any ainiilur one. Try thr m. 25 and 90 cvnf of all oar gcxK Sold .y ail Pruvisu. Colgate iL CO. N. Y. c OXSlMIPTiO Can le cured by the continued neef Oimnn'i Cod Liver Oil and Laeto-Plioaphato af Lime a en re for Conumition. Couehs, Colds, Aftlima, Bronchitii. and all Scrofaloaa Dlseaf'es. Askyonr drnjczUt for Oaoinu'iu aud Uke to oilier. If he lia. not got lt. I will end six bottlea anywhere on receipt of S-1-CIIAS. A. ttSMI X, 13 Seventh Avenue. New York. Grand Central Bote! 007 to 077 BROADWAY, NEW YORK OITY. Kccfcr. fcK.nn.o & Co. MA Uli A TT AX BEACH IIOTEL. PROPRIETORS JOnNSTOJNT'S Pittsburgh, PaT Write for Free IlloHtrated Cafslo."ie Praerinttnn Free. For the aneedr Cnre of Seminal NVaKnHK, Iwa of Manhood, aud all diaordera IxxMitrkt oil by tiiilincrt-tioii orexcexa. Any Druwt ha tili- iinm-iiipüti. Aildreaa Davidson & to.. ?s Naau !?t., N. V. nOLLER'S "g" COD-LIVER OIL I perft-rtly f ur-. Prononac4 '. Wit y tV hifzbaward at la World' Kipnitinn, and at Paria, lfT. Bold 1J Iwuggiata. W. H. BCHIZITELIH a CO, . I. DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR A aawwrtan aa.r.. ! aaaaa i.a Wa ar B rat aaaaiaaah tmmm fiala Ta mm f'vai th arB'a..aaat aar aa a t1 ' tVaa im a- ll arfca l.aa taaff aaaaa fcito. K t mm a tww a mm M BJ raaB a wumi- aa far" -a Ala SALARY Mrxwlli. All EXPENSES aavaaa. W16E prmmnilr ald. SLOAN Ca. OS Urori Nt. tiarlaaatl, m AgTfjinrAD THir.i t wil paar Areata a taalarr f alM pel aaath aaa aapeiaana, or allow a laraa aaaaaalaalaa, to aell our Tiew and wonderfu to-' eniioiie. we wimn irmai tee mi v. Baapla traa. Addresa IIEBMAH k CO Slanluäli. 3Uctu

KNOW THYSELF!

Tllh untold mlserle that result form indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt thhi assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEABODV MEDICAL .I,?rLUJE' Bot,ton. tied TH R M'lvii'V i . u. rs t.Ht.ntAlIOK, Fxhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business niav be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, lust published. It is a standard medleil work, the best in the Eoglish langnage written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and Jewelled medal by the Nationai Medical association. IteSS tains beautiful and very expensive enfravlngH. Three hundred pages, more than SO valuable prescription for all lorma of prevailing disease, the result of many years of ex tensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth 10 times the price of tba book Bound in French cloth; price only fl. sent bv mail postpaid. y 8enl D The Loudon Lancet avs: -o person should be without this valuable bock The author Is a noble benefactor." Ane An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six cent for postage. rewip The author refers, by permission to J(N h FItfHKK, president; V. I. p. IXURAHAM vice president; W. PAINE. M 1) r A! OAUSTT, M. D.; H. J. DuITCET, M D k H KLINK. M. D.; J. R. HOLCOM H M iP i LYNCH, M. D.. and Jl. R. OXONnkLl.' M D faculty of the Philadelphia ULlver,jf Medicine and Surgery; alno the facnltv of the A merican University af PhuÄlÄtoT MASfeiStSs pretldent of th Address lr. W. IT. Par. KER.No. -t Bullfinch street, HFAI Boston. Mass. Ttie mithnr e may be consulted on all dis-" iiwepi f" eases requiring skill and ex I ni OLLr penence. 100 REII! Xor a cane of any of the following dlseaxea which Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVE OR CURE. It will effectually eure RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, GOUT SPRAINS, STIFFNESS IN JOINTS, BORE THROAT OR COLD, CATARRHAL AND PECTORAL. TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Diseases of the Blood. This Toni is warmly recommended by all the leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts directly upon the blood; and slnoe the blood is the fountain of life and flows quickly to the seat of disease, In this way our Tonlo reaches the ailment and begins the healing process immediately Give it a trial and be convinced of its virtues. Price, 50 cents per bottle, 3 bottles, 11.25, Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ, inrilanapoll. Irrt. Ttsl Ab n pwitiwely effect ir curt of Seminal Emission and Im potency tx the ont tm way, via., A.p4K-aJoa i ti priactpaj -aM of iL Tmm a. Tlfit ffe of tW mefy tm atuir with pj er mroav-.-, a4 4m mm itrfrrt vita tfj ordinal p-irwiu of lf- Tm nf trmtnent bat too ÜM teat ta wy -r mn, u4 m no t pre;auunrrl lumt. TWia m MaM About uiis prrpararioa. Practical oerrt c ruN m w piUi ruftet- that k wiU pi fkPtfreC lahflfybna. U M nad4 by fa Mwdteal HrofetwitMi M La tlw aoü ratfnal anna yf 4mmmm. veaof MctuncMltria( thi vry f mt tmublv. Tb FUM-i ia fm aaat ( Vtl.- "-. Ka. 1 n.i-. a. maar. .. 1; !Ca, T 1aVal t dart a aarmaarN rT,t, vakmm ia i J; N. n anf tatr-a .t Mnp aaa aona l fa VW 'f9T ia ta Mai i. fT, tfeot fcf atad, aaM aa ftmtm Wi r i'1 iti-a-taa law araaj am pa) aa t. . (aaaa tm m !WraCi I'tmakUt i.c Atataaax-a, 1-1 aairat'aa Ha a fflaa. na- taa mn. aaiwal ( a iK W r atrad i antat aaaakHaaa. aa4 Aa I for u t aa ba, ataa a-r .W4 raa4 aaaa- M KARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'O CHEMISTS. Marfcet nnd tK fttry-t, T. l ot !. MO. A nwar.d romplMe (a illf TO W YMJOf S, rontjititinr C hrtr nn A mitprtent Woaiaahooi, eirtloa of wife, Einlriire of Virriait, TamKritrttiits Menlitr. Avire to Fride14 PSaaUaj'awau rta i-aa-4av i- Wv MainavM ata-a. tit. R-f '-J . L f iHla.a4. U af Harn aaal Duaaaaa, hmgX K4g MT Mh-ra-f a-a-. I -4 Uun, ,W eanaaa4 rn.fW. Jt ia altoa' M-Tlvate Jdedical Adviser "no d. rtultipjr from impure eiual octaltia, and oa aelf-abuae tht m' Ttt aabit of aaH ar ita artV-t aa af r I fa, i-ii.; N r t at aMfaaa La a th . '.. an4 aa -i r arrtsjar ranfarafr a aiajaaytaa. g'f f WatiMat aaa atat m j I U ta.iu, A aa f " ?-" d r-mm limr ma if lal aa aatah aamaaM aa .taawt. a nywaaraara a I loa attir. aa-a a rraarf dl tf aa h rat.f a aaa K,w tbat ia aay r awl 1-aa Vs w.ib aaT felti PWW Karavtaga , rtvaisi N I aaiaa. Um a (LW. Uuita ia-ia all fa ana attar, ao4 aatraa aal ItaMl r-a-a. A'Mraa. aal aaa-ajta. baa aM ft. LW. Unttaiaaitaaalt rai.','rn f'l t HEtacI hat" aa caaa laa-j ai iamrm aMtijiag ta tU a BR. tOTTS' B1SF"ST. H-.IS'T. Mil StS. t aK 1. mCATC Mn 0 lb-aurifut Colored Picture. -OH It flUf L Vert liitt-ninu. 75 objpcU to Cud. bend stomp for lu kn-r. lr.Kf.AKUl.T,Ba(rala,K.I. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. ray'a iieelfie Sieallelne. TRADE MARf.Is e"f eel ally re-TRADE JMRfCan unfailing cure ir enilnl weakness, Spermatorrhea, im potency hdc! all diseases tbat fol io w as a aeouence. on rtelf-abue, as Before XXiAftaV Takkg tnde.Pala lö ihe Bacfc, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead t Insanity. Consumption and a Prematnre Grave. Fu'l partlcu'ars In our pamphlet wblch we desire to wnd free ot mall to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggiHta at tl per package, or x packages for t , or will be sent by mail on receipt of tba monev bv addresslm? TBK GRAY MEDICINE CO.No.io Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mleh. For aale by ail DruggUts. STOPPED FREE INSANE Perwona reMtareai Itr. K1JT?S FIT CL Jf K and Urea V rifVl' KKütTnilFIL. Ko fit after first dayiLoa. Onlg rre ar Jtr .''if'r.ori.f AVrra Infallible if tnkrn d!rwtl. TrKatirt and fifX trml imtt'.v f r-'. t?"!t Hii!t-01fip',an'texptV!al'mi tiiDr.KLIM Stl ArchS;..Pliilt?llhia.P. tiuu drug-rut. STEY V wO; -x vBrattleboro Vt. evehywhere known mo prizco STARTLING DISCOVERY I IST MA.HWu BBtTUKEO. A Tk-tlm of youthful Impnideno caui-iag jiremfttnre decay, nervous Mility, lot niiuiliood.el!., havinj; tritnl in Viin rvery kmnra remedy, ha li'ovT!i a inplaalf cur, which ha U1 i'id FRKK to hi Mlow uöprpns iwlilrw .1. IC Kreit, a Ckaaatrect. A.m. 5II11 Manuractorj Ckrlm laXillai or rRrsrn bi be stose rtn,ir klllia lur Karajra, Paw MHI Dwaar.. eu. ri frca $ "I. CuaH'-ata MIU an J Fhi iVr S?S. A aoy caa grin aad aue ta anl-w. a t4ta.T kina of aui' tirK,r. f K louring ' atl Vrn iliU Tt-rT ch.p. rOT Mixizn cd. India aapolia, ind. aaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaMaaaaa, aV v f !

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Laarnt fei Ter k aowa nn Urrrr l-ixiera Itlftea. a Keaalvera. OUR $15 SHOT-GUN at rreatlT reiKel prtce. pud stamp for our New llliutratMi rmtalntrll. t. POWELL ft f0!t. C3S Mala Htr4.ClKCl' ATI.O. $55.66 free. E O. Nw York. Ac-esVa Profit pr Weefc. WiU 111 rove it or forfeit vm. unini DE0ÜT A COn 21 Folton atreet - -

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