Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, T7EDNESDAY MAT 19, 1880.

THE LORD'S WORK.

Problems and Happiness. ' Sennen Dell re red byj Professor Swlng, at Central Church, Chicago. "And no man in Heaven, nor in earth, neither undor the earth, wa able to open the look, neither to look thereon, and I w-jt nnu-h because no man was found worthy to open and to read the lMxk, neither to look therfii." Rev. v 4. John wept much that no one wuä able to open that look, which seemed to hint to hold the history of man in certain great spiritual relations of the future. John had seen many 1 . 1 1 TT. 1. 1 1

woiHiermi tilings in ni. nay. ne cau ueen I the nearest tti.cijle of a Master who had L performed miracles, who had lived a life

erioriiie'i iuiracie, w n mv.i ucu m' I which wa itself a mon.1 wonder a Mate who had risen from the dead and with i

heart influenced by such a strange and touching exjK-rience, John attempted, in his solitude inTatmos, to look ujM.n the future of man on Iw-th sides of death. But he !oon had to weep, because what he so wished to know was written down in a book which no one could open. Let lis not make use of this text in its direct import, but let us, Iv ihat the schools call the law of accommodations a.k the sacred poet's lansjuage to expn-ss our own feelings as we look out "upon the multitudes of men. "Whether we attempt to look toward what is beyond the grave, or what is l-t this side of it, beet for all in all ways, to ask what is truest in religion, what is truest in industry and in the pursuit oT happiness, we must imitate the old taint in weeping, because there is no one to open for us these sibylline books. "We are joined by the whole human race in this lamentation. The Israelites encamped by myraids around Sinia' base to wait for their mighty leader to go far up in the mountain heights and clouds that he might secure some sruidaneu from God. The Egyptians of Thelx-s crossed over the Nile each morning and evenii.g that in the holy temples on the farther tide, away from the unsanctiaed things of man, they might secure some words from Ib aven about the next day or the next month; and in Greece, at Delphi, there were often 3,000 p.-r?ons in the Temple of Apollo waiting lr some insight into the unacted Kirts of tb'ir drama. Thus we all belong to one family, and all eyes sooner or later have wept or shall weep that there was or is no one to take up the sealed looks and read aloud and distinctly to our hearts from its truthful page. Each Senate where laws are to be made for the people's good, each school where sciences of labor, or morals, or healing, or of religion are taught, each home wht.-re cares and calamities come, ARE SO MANY l'ATMOS ISLANDS from which !nging exiles look far away as though they would pierce ihe cold and silent sky to lean: the future. L'nabh- to open and read all that is to come, man has no alternative but to accept of n problematic morrow and to attempt to shape it by the study and obedience of law. Letus, therefore, direct our thoughts toward the human happiness which comes from a problematic future. "We must not assume that we can explain human life. Man can find that some good will come from poverty, some from slander, oine lrom war, some from slavery, but we dare not deduce the conclusion that the world which has in its composition all these things is an ideal world, and that n planet without any slander or war would be in a bad condition. "We may mark what good may come to us from certain source, l ut we dare not say that there could not come more good from some other sources to us unknown. Thus over a problematic future we may ponder and draw conclusions, but we are not compete it to declare that God may not have in Iiis empire inhabited worlds where the heart is successful and happy without the help of any clouds of uncertainty. "We do not know what may be the order f things elsewhere or what would be the ideal plan for earth, but this little we do seem to know, namely, that the enigmas of society form a valuable part of its outward movement, and thus of its aggregate of happiness by happiness not being meant simple laughter or delight, but the consciousness of victory and something of permanent success. Let u illustrate by details. Mark the intellectual and emotional energy which come from the problem of property. Money is the power to gratify wishes. If the wishes are noble, then your money is noble, and, as it comes to you, happiness comes. But this future money is an enigma, and it3 unanswered form makes man rise early and toil on at its solution. The millions who a few weeks :igo worked at a puzzle along the streets and by their firesides soon flung it away because it was declared to be an impossibility. Had it been a true problem, with the answer simply unknown, it would have enjoyed a longer popularity, or, had the solution been so easy that any child could have mastered it in an hour, then the puzzle would have died of too great simplicity. The enigma of propertv is neither impossible nor is it too simple, nnl it therefore leads the millions onward from day to day and from year to year. Each generation steps up cheerfully to the strange task, and is allured onward by its indescribable spell. The most evident motive of industry may seem to be food and clothing and shelter, but in addition to this motive we must admit that impulse which is found in the HIDDEN' POSSIBILITIES OF TTM0P.k0W After an industrious man has acquired an adequate supply for himself and family he will not withdraw from the circle of chances, for he is just as eager as any poor man to explore the uncetainty of next autumn or next year. He would love to know what is in the scaled lMk. Communism is right so far as it asks that opprensi. n by royal classes should be removed, so far as it asks that stolen land should be parcelled out to the people, so far as it advocates the rights of man; that is, so far as it is only another name for democracy, but it is a sin against nature so far as it advocates a distribution of eapital-ao far as it asks the Government to feed and clothe its common people, for man is a mental and moral failure the moment his mind and heart are set free from contact with the uncertainties of his future. At intervals in all the world's history the thought has sprung up that all the goods and the labor and honors of earth should be equally distributed. So one idea has returned with greater regularity. The Greeks dreamed over it, the early Christians attempted it; the fathers, Augustina and Chrysostom, attempted, upon smaller scales, the realization ol this dream; the French have vrought at it; and our own land, practical in all things rather than theroretic, put into actual practice this principle that had wandered along from Plato to Bobert Owen without dying in the long and discouraging march. Mr. Owen, an Englishman of large fortune, bought in 1821, 30,000 acres of land on the bank of the Wabash river, not far from where It empties into the Ohio. He built homes for 2,000 persona, and, having found a Urge multitude of persons who believed fully in hi New HarmonyJ the

little world of equality and fraternity began. It began amid circumstances the most favor, able. The leader was wise, the colony wa , select, the land was rich and beautiful, but there began to occur at once just what has occurred in all similar efforts everywhere, the discontent of the heart in a level and stationary condition. In St. Augustine's little colony, he had so much more brains than his fellows that he was soon eliminated from the brotherhood. Chrysostom. too, was detached from his little circle, as being too larji to remain in it; and just thus the great experiment of Owen hastened to go to pieces, for one by one the member of it longed to be out in the world of problems again; for, instead of finding peace and happiness in absolute equality and uniformity, it began to break the heart. The soul demanded lite in a world where an uncertain amount of money and fame and ot joy was possible. Man is, indeed, A CURIOUS CREATURE. He will picture the joy of a colony where each man will work six hours a day and receive $2 in value, but having entered such a colony he will invariably feel that he must personally get out to where he can hope for $10 a day and more individual fame. Hence, from all these socialistic societies the best have fled first, as though the idea were fitted for dead minds and dead hearts rather than for living ones. It is not to l doubted that some outside aid should come to a populace like the Irish, or Mexican, or Spanish peasantry some modification of th state, some aid toward securing the first outlines of a home and of education, for it is foolish to speak of the stimulus of earth's problems as to men and women w1k are without animation or hope. There are millions of human beings living in such poverty and long degredation, real and inherited, that they enjoy no longer any aspirations, except for food and clothes. These need help. They mu.t bo lifted up by strong arms. For these a special temporary theory must le framed and put into practice, but as a wide law of humanity, each man, young or middle-aged, in whose mind there are awakened intellect and ambition, will live best when apart from all communism or socialism, he shall le swayed by the everchanging practice of to-morrow. I tlo not say that the uncertainties of property and the dazzling dream of the pursuit may not prinluce at last some men too rich, or some corporations too strong, for such a result might come to pass; but this, rather, is affirmed: that if their could be a socialism which shield bring all men down to the level of education or property, it wou'd give us at last a civilzation of lower form than can ever be feared from the influence of millionaires. This level of education'and projerty would constantly sink, fo all the wings of ambition being thus clipped, man, who once had soared like an eagle, would at last crawl like a worm. If one man reaches too much money there are a thousand homes made happier by an ambition which did not reach too much. From this enigma of property pass to the unread pages of thought and truth. Happiness is indeed hard to define. It can mt be defined. But it will Ix safe to say that it comes largely from the simple arrival of something we had not. AVhen the old philosopher cried out Eureka, how happy he was ln-cause something had come to him which he had not a jewel had fallen into his soul. AVhen a goid story is told us at n friend's we go home happy because we have something we had not. AVe are richer than we were an hour ago. AVhen you read a few pages in some surprising lxok, or hear a touching piece of music, you feel thankful that you did not die before that book was written or before that music came into the world. Thus happiness is in on of its shapes a widening out of our intellectual estate, and the student, the educated mind, goes along inflamed by the thought that to-morrow SEALED 00KS WILL BE OFEXED, and there will be wonderful things uttered to him from its long-hidden page. The things already let fall by science, the strange inventions, and discoveries that have come from her gate, now only ajar; tho loud utterances ot the statesmen alout liberty and equal rights, the voices of polite literature, growing purer and sweeter as the years pass; the strange whisperings of Christian theology in these later generations all combine to make up the promise of a dawn for whose coming all hearts may well await with deepest emotion. One can not well complain at you if, marking that your days are rapidly getting all behind you and that the silver is rapidly coming into your hair, once rich and dark, you should at times be found shedding tears that no one comes to open for you the mysterious volume. But the same problems which thus bring tears have all through the career of mankindbrought intellectual and spiritual power. There has never leen any communism of intellectual goods and of tho thinker's hours of toil. Some have thought day and night over the questions of politics, nndhavegiven a Moses, and a l'ericles, and an Augustus, an Alfred, a Prince of Orange to civilization; some have toiled with science and have become the Plineys, the Newtons, the Franklins of history; some have pondered over God and immortality, and have turned into Plates, and Pauls, and Johns, and Luthers, and AVesleys, and other images of the Christ. All have committed great mistakes. They have often thrown their arms around a figure which was only a phantom; but in the pursuit itself of the true, in the purity of the heart that desired it. and in the intellectual stmggle to reach it, these all have uses above the crowd, and have overthrown communism by becoming rich beyond estimate in the powers of thought. The difficulties in the way of acquiring absolute knowledge have sufficed to keep back the great volume of the unknown, and have compelled it to be fed out little by little to the human race. Aristotle and Socrates could get only their little share. The two Soaligees and John Milton were reputed to be the most learned men that had lived up to the seventeenth century, but even these could not put an end to human inquiry; the immens estate of hidden knowledge passed beyond them; they enjoyed a rich income, but were not permitted to make any inroads upon the capital. The mighty inheritance swept by Milton and all the deep thinkers, to come untouched into the nineteenth century to enrichen and inspire other children equally lovtd of God. Mountain torrents, from the two steep incline of their beds, rush with an awful roar to their destination, and then all through the long summer and autumn the channel is dry, but the river, whose valley is nearly level, sends along a. great but stow stream all the year, and come ta its banks when you may, in stormy March or burning August, there moves the deep but peaceful tide. THE STREAM OF TRUT is no mountain rill. The problems, as we call them, are the slow movement of a volume which is in no haste to reach the sea a stream that does not intend to run dry a stream designed by' the Almighty to run bank-full in summers far ahead of all, whose beauty you and I shall see. One new truth will suffice to make a thinker or student happy for a week, or, if need be, for a year. Indeed, had you suddenly learned that the haman voice could be heard for miles along a little electric wire, would you not have said.

I "That is truth enough for me for one year at

least?" Thus the framer of the universe lets fail upon the children in thileert the manna of a day. AVhen that i gone, it sweetness all exhaled, then comes up again by night a strange, invisible cloud w hich rains down food once more. All things thus indicate that man has a long pilgrimage to make in one world or another. Thus before the problems of property and learn in g,inan stands weeping because of the unopened books; but behold! he is inspired by the very things unseen, and every power of mind and body is developed by the pursuit. A socialism which should limit his property would ruin the mind. AVe should not have even mediocrity, for, take away the possibility of. great property, and even the mediocrity of industry and gain would decline. Just such ruin should we witness, should a community of mind be declared, and all brains should be limited to reading, writing, and arithmetic, and to only an hour a (lav of intellectual toil even amid these simple shapes of study. It is away from such fetters, it is out in the presence of the indeterminable that the soul rises up to its bighe-t stature. The possibilities of each new day are to the honorable a trumpet-call to new labor, and out of this new inspiration come the material and mental grandeur ot our world. There remains one more problem, which I shall call the possibility of death. It is perfectly possible for you and me to die -ext month or next autumn or next year. It is a problem whether you will be anywhere in the streets of earth a year or five years hence. We need not pau-e over the statement of this impressive uncertainty. AVe need not awaacn our sleeping sorrows by recalling the multitude of those who have gone from us of late days gone in their youth or middle life, gone when they fully expected to stay. You all know the height and depth of -this inquiry. It needs no amplification, for the problem of when will this world end to you or me is so strange and deep that nothing can le added to it by any rhetoric. AVhen will you cease to live? AVhat an unopened book! Uo one on earth can break the seals and read the hidden date. But now mark the human success that comes from this enigma. I do not say that a greater success may not le coming to the inhabitants of some other world by some other, influence than that of an uncertain grave, but of man as he is we must speak. Look at THK TWO VAST FACTS which greet all born into earth. (1) AVe can not stay here always. The earth would not contain all its countless millions did none die. If other thousands of millions are to come, then we must pass away. To come to such a little world at all necessitates a short stay. AVe can visit earth, but we can not live here. The second fact (2) is that we are imperfect leingst and this awful removal from this place must come in some manner that will help make us nobler men and women while we stay. The Almighty, therefore, says: "I will remove each generation in 33 years, but I will conceal from each one his own day of doom." AVhen disease swoops across the land all will fear, but all w ill not die. AVhen the dark cloud comes up from the horizon, and when the lightnings flash, and the thunder makes the hills, tremble, all will wait in a strange silence, but not all w ill die; out uhh the seas, in the storm, all the inmates of the ships shall praj but only one ship shall become a tomb, and thus all shall seem on the confines of death always, and in such a pathetic world shall they think their thoughts and plan their actions. From early life to old age each one lorn into this planet shall le unable to loast of to morrow, for between him and the future he will see this shadow lying. "You must not play with that litlo girl, my dear," said an injudicious parent. "But, ma, I like her; she is a good little girl, and I am sure she dresses as pretty as ever I do, and she has lot3 of toys." "I can not help that, my dear," replied the foolish mother; ''her father is a shoemaker." But I don't play with her father, I play with her; she ain't a shoemaker."

Delicate females find Malt Bitters nourishing, strengthening and purifying. Skinny Men and women are not admired. If lacking flesh, vital, brain, or nerve force, use Wells' Health Il.newer. Greatest Remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, prematura decline, etc. $1 at druggist. Depot, 58 Barclay street, N. Y. Indianapolis Depot, Stewart & Barry. "Rough on Katt." The thing desired found at last. Something rats will eat. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It clean out in one application, all rata, mice, roaches, water bugs, bed bugs, etc., from any house, abop, store or stable. 15c per box. The 25c holds 3 times the 15c Indianapolis depot, Stewart & Barry. Cure Yourself for 93. "Chapin's Bachupalba," warranted for diseases ot the kidneys, bladder, genital and urinary organs, gravel s'one, etc. ; price $1, and Cbapin'a Injection Flenr, for diseased or unnatural d isenarges, of whatever nature, with syringe, $1. Cure is quick, sure, safe and complete. Druggists have or can get either tor you. Depot, 53 Barclay street, N. Y. Indianapolis depot. Stewart & Barry. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, In tbe various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers, the Ferro-l'hosphorated Elixir of Caliaaya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co , New York, and sold by all druggists. Is the Oest tonic; and tor patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal. INVALIDS " AST) 0THEBS SEEXUH ÄLTKh STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WTTIIOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, WniCH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. IT TREATS upon HEALTH. HTGIEXE, and PhTsical Culture, and is a compUta encyclopaedia' of Information for invalids and those who suffer from liervous, ExhaaatiDg and Painful Diseases. Every abject that bear upon health and human happiness, receives attention in its pses: and tbe many question asked by suffering invalids, who have dispaired of a cure, aro answered, and valuable information la volunteered to all who are in need of medical adTice. Tbe auhject of Electric Belta ttntu Medicine, and the hundred and one questions of vital importance to suffering humanity, are duly conaidered and explained. YOUNG MEN And other who onffer from Nervous and Physical De bility, Loss of Manly Vigor. Premature Exhauatiok and the many gloomy consequence of early indiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting ita contents. The ELECTRIC REVTEW exposes the unmitigated frands practiced by quacks and medical impostors who profess to ' practice medicine," and points out tbe only safe, simple, and effective road to Health, Vigor and Bodily Energy . eVnd your address on postal card for a copy, and information worth thousand will be sent you. Address, tbe publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.. COR. EIGHTH & VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI. A TnWTTTA nut. WantaMTK vaef. Sellin articles la the world;! sample free. MICA

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PILL C 3 INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST HEDiCAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS ' CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTrSPILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TurrspiLLs Curs KIDNEY Complaint TUTT'SPILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS Hfl PART APPETITE. Dr. Tctt has fuceded Id combining in thea piils the heretofore antaeoniKtic qualities ot a Strenuthino, Ptrgatite, and a Pubiftxn Tonic Their first anna rent effect is to iucrvaae tho appetita by causing the food to rroDerlT as similate. Thnathesystemis nourished, and by their tonic action on the dip-estiva nrranit. regular and healthy evacuauons are produced, s The ruriMir- with which PFRSflN'S TAKF ON fLESH while nuder me inniience ot tnese Dills, indicatps their a. daptability to nourieb. the body, hence tbeir offlcacT In enrinp tiervons debility, melan choly, dyspepsia. ws.tUX.UJ me iniiecie,iugirislineps of the liver. chronic constination. and imparting health A strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Price 20 cents. Office 53 Marray Street NEW YORK. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. Anufa C'AesMfMfo, ST. io f ., 31. r u.r tro. DCnr UXDDic DNCTiur prwrmrf eaitiou or I.UI . Iinillllj IHJIikkt riLlllfcUILJ. Ho. IS a troubled with Snrrmitnirhrx $3 cy. rvtultmc fr rlhiuftrd vitality, Ho.2sl,vS-$51No.3;SH;$2 PavphWts dwribinr n'W t thaw dintM st4 tho mod f m, rut wUt applimnua. Thum p-aprtoa are Uwwrnly prcital, rät STOMACn Fortify the System And you are aimed against disease. Tbe finest tonic for this purpose Is iiwtetter's Btomacn Bitters, which renders digestion eay and complete, counteracts biliousness, aud keeps tbe bowels in order, sod so genial And beneficent are its effects that not only Is the body invigorated and regulated b Its use, but despondency banished from the mind. For sal by all Druggists and dealers generally. ARk the recovered dyspeptic, bilious suffercrs.victlms of fever and ague, tbe mercurial diseased patient, how they recove red health, cheerful spirits and good appetite; they will tell you by taking Simmons' LIVER ItEGCXATOR For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Somach, Heart Burn, etc., etc. IT HAS NO EQUAL. This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is warranted not to contain a single particle o' Mercury, or any Injurious mineral substance, but Is PURELY VEGETABLE. If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tasies badly, poor appetite and tongae coated, you are sufferiug from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as to take SIMMON'S LIVE It REGULATOR, Caution. As there are a number of Imitations ottered to tbe public, we would caution tbe community to buy no Simmons IMver Regulator or Medicine unless In our engraved wrapper, with "Red Z" trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. .None other is genuine. J. XI. ZEIMX A- CO., Philadelphia. Price, f 1.00. Fold by all Druggists. Dr. Jolin Bull's Ill's Mg 'm FOR THE CURE OF Fever & Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to tbe public for the SAFE. CEllTAIN and IEIOIAET cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and l ever, whether of Fhortor longstanding. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth ot tho assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a preat many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have hero cured by a singlo bottle, with a perfect restoration cf the general health. It is however prudent, and in every case more certain to cure. If its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease h3s been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Lsuallythis medicine will not require any 8id to keep the bowels in eooA order, fchould the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four dopes of the Tonic a firtgle diweot HULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY 1'ILLS will be sufficient. Tho frcnuine 83TITITS TOXIC STJtTTP must have DR. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on eacli bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the rieht to manufacture and sell the original JOHX J. SMITH'S TOXIC 8MU1 of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on each bottle do not purcluoo or you will be deceived. manufacturer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPAR1LLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular JtemMltt of tt Day. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 319, MAIN St, LOUISVILLE, KY

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PRESCRIPTION FREE "POT the apeed; Cure of Seminal Weakneea, Loe r: Manhood. Prvaature Debility. Nerrousneea, peapondenc7. Confcision of Ideas, Aversion to Socie. t7. Defective Memory, and all Disorders Bronchi on by Beeret Habits andEanessea. Any druggist his tbm iicredienu. "rr, 0R. JAfUES 4VXO., 130 West Sixth Bürdet. CI CIMJf ATI. OKI Ok THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Gray' Specific! Medicine. TRADE MARK. I especially re-TRADE MRK ma oxuauing cure lor Seminal weakness, Spermatorrhea. Impotency and all diseases that fol low as a sequence Before la-5-3US taae.r-ain in me üacK, Dimness of Vision Premature Old Age, and rrany other disease that lead to Insanity. Consumption and a Pre mature Grave. Fall particulars In our para pnlet which we desire to send free by malltt everyone. Tbe Speclflo Medicine la sold b all drugglHta at fl per package, or six package) for 5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of tbe money by addresslDg TBE U RAY MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit. Mich. For aale by ail Druggists. Ayer's Ague Cure, FOB THE 8PEEDT BELIEF OF Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill l'er, Remittent Fever, Dnrnb A erne. Periodical or Billons Ferer, Etc, and indeed all tbe affections whlcb arlie from malarionn, marsn, or miasmatic poinoii. L"'l V "a8 oeen widely used during tbe fl I J lat twenty-live years In the I I L . treatment f these distressing I IV"VX diseases, and with such unvarylngMicceas mat nnas gained tbe reputation of being Infallible. The shakes, or chills, once broken bv it. do not return nntil ihn disease Is contracted again. This haa mada it an accepted remedy and trusted specific for the Fever and Ague of the west and the Chills and Fever of the Sooth. Ayer's Ague Cure erad testes the noxious poison from tbe system and leaves the patient as well as before the attack. It thoroughly expels the disease, so that no Liver Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follow the cure. Ineeed, where Disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic Poison, it removea tne canse of them and they disappear. Not only is It an effectual cure, but, 11 taken occasionally by patients exposed to malaria, it will expel the poison and protect them from attack. Travelers and temporary residents in Fever and Ague localities are thus enabled to defy the disease. The tieneral Debility which Is so apt to ensue from continued exposure to Malaria and Miasm, has no speedier remedy. For Uter Complaints, It is an excellent remedy. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYKK fc CO., Lowell, Masa Iraetlenl and Analytical Chemint. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine PROVERBS. and headache easily cured by Hop Bitters." "Study Hop Bitters books, nse the medi cine, be wise, healthy and happy." "When life Is a drux and you have lost all pope, try Hop Bitters." "Kidney and urinary trouble is universal. land tbe only safe and sure remedy Is Hoi Luiiers rfciy on iu a "Hop Bitters does not exhaust and destroy. uut restores uu muea new. "Ague, blllonsness, drowsiness. Jaundice,! J M . - I I nop miters removes easily. "Bolls, nimnles. freckles, roneti skin. eruptions, Impure blood, Hop Bitters core."! "Inactive kidneys and urinary oreans. cause tne worst oi diseases ana hod Hitters cares them all," "More health, sunshine and toy in Hop R1ttrl trtflLTl in all nthr vAm 1m I Hop Cough Cure and Fain Belief is the best. For Sale by All Druggists. NERVOUS DEBILITY HUMPHREYS. Vital Weakness and Prostration from over-work or ÄÄHOlfltOPATHIC cuby Been In use 20 years. rptpiClp Mfl 08 U the most suwsv OrCUinU 11 Us LQt ful romHly known. Pricejil per vial. or5 vials and lanre vial of powder for $ tent post-free on receipt of price. Humphreys' llomeo. Med. Co. Ulust. Cutaloffue freed 101 Fulton 6t.. -V A FREE Book of nearlr 100 lars octavo iiai'eg for the nick r uiiot aiiiat.le notes. Iy Dr. E. B. Kootk. on Sonifula. Dis.aM.- of the bre. attiiti nivalis: I lipases. .f Men: Disenesnf Women; arhi's i'.ü.l i'iüns; II. art l'niiilili-s; ami a creat variety of thronic ikux-, vi;li evidence that in inot eas t!ie.e disease are enrahlo. Sent for a thn-c cen .t:i!ip. Address, MI IMIAV HIM. IM B.O. X.i. 114 Kh 2th Street, ew YorkC ty. r..OLLEn'S"g-COD-LIVER OIL I perfectly pnre. Trononnced the bent by the highest medical authorities in the world. Given highest award st 12 World' Expo"ition. snd st Paris, lfT". Sold by Druggists. W. H. SCHIXTFELIN CO., X. T. Brattle boro Yt EVEBYWHERE KNOWN AND PrtlZED Jiti -r w -- -nT i . PIANOS 150 TO IOC-All itrictly flmt-rltt. Sld at wholesale factory prior. Hmihkit If. si Cmtrnnisl Eihibition. Mathu. sliek'i Ncale for .uuare Ctranda, Inest I prickts in Amerlra. 12,000 fa uc. Lataiuguc vi 4 f-rr frrr. Jl IlILKK ORGANS, the heat ia ths world. As ( tup nrcaa onlr f ; 13 atnpa, 97 Circular free. AI sent on IS daya' trial frriqkt frrt vnmatiMfrtrtnrf. Faetory, mnmatifttrtnry. t aetorvt ORGANS Ofta st. and iwtii Ave. MIKKT MllCat price. Catalogue oi 3.OU0 choice pieces scat fur 3c. stamp. A'l.lrrn MEXUELSSOII-. I IAXO CO, Hox KOäS. X. V. . I ktairdv for the tpeelr and permanent a ent ir It New nnaitiv! mffertiwm cure of Seminal Emission mnd Impotency by th only tre to., lMf-jwt AjftitcsUKM tta pnmpi beat of tt Imini, Tfca M at um m4 ia atiettsiW with mm bj a iwa ca. ad do Mt iaurfer wtia tbaard.Mry punoita of Uf. Tbtt od at imtam mam la m t about ihm prrptrmttML. lrattaBal brranra ill Im m a im wr, mwrm win, fcca ia mmw a pranonawa attcerm. Ttmvb adad bv Iba Medical freftwio oaiDvvlr raaraate tht U r la ba tt bom raoonal i iu fiva preet aauf4 It i ata4 af rate Loaf a4 iru Iba rr prvraWat trovMa. Tb krmrOv tm MMfUraaN. r. I I Omim -Mttii. fit KV 1 1 i; j; M,ltiiWNikMi . ft. bMt ay m, m pssua oil fifMS r Ul iitwu (rMM for a IW"nojw Tam m Um m mmmm-ai u mi tmt tto 4 mm at mf i UiivrusM rJI4ir i iliM M to Nt I ta 14 rMiMiM mW! mm I pMf m mtmmhnwA. mm 1 tMTMNM tarn ß KARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'Q CHEMISTS, , msm mm a a -c - 4. .. 7s A n-r and conplrts f.UDE IOHmi.O(L containinc Chapters os A Competent Wnaias I hood, .election of wire. ETkienrei of irf in. i .IT, Tamperanwnts, SlrnlilT. Advieo lo Brido.mm. H -A. U ,r. NiMiM I. C.I.W? Um. mfmr, C) U-IM. Cmmm. C.tl U. -Ml Cra.. I li.ii. to Mmt. n.. - S..I.wm L.r. r...4i.. . J -. wt ümw It Is alas a " Privat Medical Adviser " os diaeaaes rstultisr. from impurt aciual asanciatioRt, snd oa trlf-abuae ths K-rt kU ml ini Hl IM Wfart mm mtmml htm. mmmmmf NifWlr I W Vmm mi mt. H-.. mwA Mli mmfnmgm iri.r mt nmmmfmm. fi'-t HmWmI uä auf ..i.-. r... .... IMteiWMlMlm.MlM.lavil-NMhi Ml mw,'ZL, m.Z mmm kiWMkiaW tmm 1(Dr. ln.ln-IMirm'lthadVIWr mmi i-l.i m4 mmmrm Immm mm mmwf 1 lara .Ulms W mmwm mmmm h . w. T- AmArwm. m. mmmt wil.l mm ai. ) Bl.tOTTS' lt$Pt"$Ti Ko.HK. ath mCITT Vn 0 BeutIful Colored Ptctnr. CA IL ftUt Verv insjenioiis. 7J abject to And. Scad stamp for package. - f -intM jL

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THE untold miseries tbaf result form lndiscra tion In ear It life mar tx alleviated and cared. Iboa who doubt tbla assertion Kboald purchase tbe neu medical work published by tbe PEA BODY MEDICAL, INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE MIEliC v iLlt'a: or. at.I.F.PKrjli:RriTin -- bausted vliallty, nervous and physical debility, or vitality Impaired by the error of youtta or too close application ;o buRlnese" may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarred, JuBt published. It la a standard medical work, tbe bt Id the Englisti language, TwrHten by a pliyslclan of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and Jewelled medal by the National Medical association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of eitef'1e.and ""crs"ful pracuoe. elttoer one ot which Is worth 10 times the price of the book Bound In French cloth; price only fl. sent br mail postpaid. ' Ihe London Lancet aavs: "No veraon should be without this valuable book The author is a noble benefactor." An Illustrated sample sent to all on recelnt of six cents for postage. yl Tde author refers, by permission, to JOS B FlSHfcK, president; wTl. 1. ISgrahaM vice imlJent: W. PAINE? m. D C 8 OADNTT. M. D.: Ii. J. DoUCEtVm D- r1 IL KLINK. M. D.; J. Ii. HOLCOMB, M D X k! LYNCH, M. D.. and M. R. OtJOs'Ä M.R, faculty of the Philadelphia Uiilversityof Medicine and 8nnrery: also the faculty- of tha American University -f PbÄpla; a JJI??f:LL' M;,D- President of the National Medical Association Address Dr. W. H. PAR- - n KKIt. Nn 4 Rollflneh atreot 1-11-0 1 Boston. Mass. The author IIäaTass may be consulted on all dis-flj O F I IT eases requixi eg skill and ex. n I OC.LT ilWU. For a case of any of the following diseases which Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVE OR CURE. It will effectually cure RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, GOUT SPRAINS, STIFFNESS IN JOINTS, 80RS THROAT OR COLD, CATARRHAL AND PECTORAL TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Diseases of the Blood. This Tonie is warmly recommended by all the leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts directly upon the blood; and since 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 virtue. Price, 50 cents per bottle, 3 bottles, 11.25, Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ, Indian apolla, Ind. CILVE2 UIOAL AT TSE PASTS EZTCCITIOJT, Tbe most valuable family remedy known for tw treatment of wounds, burn, nores, cut, skin di.ieajea, rbeumatistn. chilblains, catarrh, hemorrhoids, etc. Aim for coughs, voids, sore throat, croup aad diphtherial, etc. t'sed and approved by the leading physicians of Eosrpeand America. torn toilet articles made from pure Vaseline auch as Pomade Vaseline, Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphoric, Vaseline Toilet Soaps, are superior to any similar ones. Try them. 25 no 1 SO cent sixes of all oar good. Sold bj all DnnggaLi. Colgate Sl Co., N. Y. ONSUMPTIO Can be cared by the continued nse of Oimnn'i Cod Liver Oil and Lacto-Phoiphate of Lime, a care for Consumption, Coughs, Cold., Asthma, Bronchitis, and all crt.'uloas Discawg. Ask your draUt for Ounnn's, and take no other. If he Das not cot it, I will send six bottles anywhere on receipt of $5. CIIAS. A. OSMUX, IS Seventh Avenue. Sew Verk. Soli Watdss ::i Silk Stesses Lt:i , 1 GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK. Send for Calalorae of Boats snd Olfla PHIIADUPHIA PRIMIOM INK CO. C 3L GILBERT, Prealdeat, 610 Chestnut SL, Philadj ANTlMOTH Cartolized Paper. A few sheets placed amon? woolens, furs or festhers pom. mrrlg protect them againsr the ravages of Moths. WUk not Injure the finest fabrics. ' CAMPBELL, 11 ALL 4 CO., 110 and 111 Mauas öt, M. T M I'rrarrintinn Free. For the arieedv Cnro of Sem inal Weakiiewi, Lomh of Manhondand all disorders brouk'lit on by indiscretion or excess. Any Dnigyiat hau tue itiirredients. Addref . 2 VlUON &, CO.. 78 Nasoau St., N. Y. STOPPED FREE INSANE Penaons reHtorea Ir. KIJN'E'S FIT Cl'ltG and t.reat N KRTG It KST I It F It. No fks after firrt Jy' DMi Only nr enrmfur Fit, Kpilrp), mad A'eree l)ief Infnllible if t ikon as directed. Treatine and tiOO trial bottle free. R"nd nsmn, Post-Office, sml exnre nd'lress t-o lr. K 1.1N K a.lArvUSU.Puilaielvbia,ra. & mtJun dmyrnu. SI.O0Q A YEARNS oblnrJ lo learc your ears tos. or to swar froaa boms over aif ht. Any oua caa coailuct tha baameas. It requires aa capital. WE WILL START Y0UAVITH an OUTFIT WORTH $4 -TPTI TTiTTl If To arc eaiployed durisr ths day yoo ran ssakt fron ft lo 4 4uriog as evesisc- Sao ol our arrnts report a protot of Iii im s amrle ar. Write at oare lot full psrticului E. C. RIDEOUT CO.. Fallaa tC,S.b nilinnPrC aranJQHeyIn llllllnl.r' when rrantel. U 1 1 U 1 1 U LmJ Enclose stamp for advice. MuareAdanu, 194 Broadwsy, M. I. City, . T. FOR S-A.3.E-.

pETROlEUMyJEliy GrandMedal ". Philadelphia Exposition.

FOR SALE Matthew' Patent Renewablt Memorandum Book. Send for aampU copy and price list. Bamplee sent postpaid a any address on reoelpt of 60 eenta for No, 1, H OOoenUfor No. . AdtLreea, BJ-NT-NJ. OOJIFANY.lHdlanapoUa. ' "J. : ...' . - - , ' .;-! -V.J. C .y,!xl,., . .

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