Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1880 — Page 6

THE INDIAKA STATE SENTINEL, ; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1880.

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THE HOME. It is not doobted that men he horns la that place where each out hu established hit hearth and the sunt of his poMessions and fortune; whoon he will not depart, if nothing calls him away; whence if t bu departed he seemr to be a wanderer, and if be return he cease to wander. Definition from Ciril -aw. Then stay at home, my heart, and reet The bird U safest in it nett; O'er all that flatter their wings and fly A hawk It horering in the tky; To stay at home it beet." Longfellow. OCR YOUIfO FOLKS. Home' Nest Of nests, dear birdt, there it only one, Though yoo light on a swaying limb or flower, And roam at yon w'il for a happy hour. Or rent in the thaie, or tport la tbe tun, Yet of nett, dear bir Js, there it only one. On nett, one home, for home it the nest; Hear bird, you will find that out full aoon, When tired of tie glare of pleasure' noon, When, tired of the world, and yon long for rest You will welcome fljd in honie't dmr neet. The Drummer Boy. Western Catholic One cold December morning, about eighty ycari ago, a party of tourists were crossing the Alps and a pretty large party, too, for there were several thousands of them together. Somo were riding, some walking, and most of them had knapsacks on their shoulders, like many alpine tourists nowadays. Uut instead of walking-sticks they carried muskets and bayonets, and dragged along with them some fifty or sixty cannon. In fact, these tourists were nothing less than a French army; and a very hard time of it they seemed to be having. Tryingwork, certainly, even for the strongest man, to wade for miles through knee-deep snow in this bitter frost and biting wind, along these narrow, slippery mountain-paths, with precipes hundreds of feet deep all xound. The poldiers looked thin and heavyeyed for want of feud and sleep, and the poor horses that were dragging the heavy guns stumbled at every step. Uut there was one among them who seemed quite to enjoy the rough marching, and tramped along through the deep snow and colu, gray mist, through which the great mountain peaks over-head loomed like shadowy giants, as merrily as if he were going to a picnic. This was a little drummer-boy of ten yeara old, whoso fresh, rosy faco looked very bright and pretty among the erim, scarred visages of the old soldiers. "When the cutting wind whirled a shower of snow in his face he dashed it away witn a cheery laugh, and awoke all the echoes with the lively rattle of his drum, till it seemed as if the hugft black rocks around were all singing in chorus. "Bravo, Petit Tambourl" (little drummer) . cried a tall man in a sLabby gray cloak, who was marching at the head of the line with . a long pole in his hand, and striking it into the snow every now and then to see how deep it was. "Bravo, Pierre, my boy I "With such mu.-ic as that one could'march all the way to Moscow." The boy smiled, and raised his hand to his cap in salute, for this rough looking man was no other than the General himself, "Fighting Macdonald," one of the bravest soldier in France, of whom his men used to say that one sight of his fac e in battle was wortli a whole regiment. 'Long live our General!'' shouted a hoarse voice, and the cheer flying from mouth to mouth, rolled along the silent mountains like a peal of distant thunder. But its echo had hardly died away when the silence was again broken by another sound of a very different kind a t-trange, uncanny sort of whispering far away up the great white mountain-side. Moment by moment it grew louder and harsher, till at length it swelled into a deep, hoarse roar. "On your faces, lads!" roared the General; it' an avalanche?" But, before his men had time to obey, the ruin was upon them. Down thundered the great ma?s of snow, sweeping the- narrow ledge path w ith a water-fall, and crashing down along with it came heaps of stones and gravel and loose earth, and uprooted bushes, and great blocks of cold blue ice. For a moment all was dark as night; and, when the rush had passed, many of the brave fallows who had been standing on the path were nowhere to be seen. They had been carried down over tho precipice, and either killed or buried alive in the snow. But the first thought of their comrades was not for them. "When it was seen what bad happened one cry arose from every mouth: Where's our Pierrie? Where's our little drummer?" Where, it deed? Look which way they would, nothing was to bo seen of their poor little favorite, and, when they shouted his name, there was no answer. Then there broke forth a terrible cry of grief, and many a hard old soldier, who had looked without flinching at aline of leveled muskets, felt the tears start into his eyes at the thought that that bright lace would never be seen among them, a;ain. But all at once, far below them, out of the shadow of the black unknown gulf that lay between those tremendous rocks, arose the faint roll of a drum, beating the charge. The ' soldiers started and bent eagerly forward to listen; then up went a shout that shook the air. "lie's alive, comrades! our Pierre's alive, after all!" 'And beating his drum still, like a brave lad! He wanted to have the old music to the last!"' "But we must save him, lads or he'll freeze to death down there. He must be saved!' "He shall be!" broke in a deep voice from behind, and the General himself was seen stand on the brink of the precipice, throwing o2" his cloak. "No, no, General!" cried the grenadiers with one voice; "you rnusn't run such a risk as that. Let one of us go instead; your life is worth more than all of ours put together." "My soldiers are my children," answered Mcdonald quietly, "and no father grudges his own life to save his son." The soldiers knew better than to make any more objections. They obeyed in silence, and the General was swinging in mid air, down, down, down, till ha vanished at last into the darkness of the cold black depth below. Then every man drew a long breath, and all eyes were 6trained to watch for the first sign of his appearing; for they knew well that he would never come back: without the boy, and that the chance wa3 terribly against him. Meanwhile Macdonald, having landed safely at the foot of the precipice, was looking anxiously round in search of Pierre; but the beating of the drum had ceased, and he had nothing to guide him. "Pierre!" shouted he as loud as he could, "where are you, my boy?" "Here, General," answered a weak voice, so faint that he could barely distinguish it. And there, sure enough, was the little fellow's curly head, half buried m a huge mound of snow, which alone had Saved hini from being dashed to pieces against the rocks as he felL Macdonald made for him at once; and although he sank waist deep at every step, reached the spot at last. 'All right now, my brave boy," said the General, cheerily. "Put your arms round my neck, and hold tight; we'll have you out of this in a minute." The child tried to obev, but his stiffened

fingers had lost all their strength; and even when Macdonald himself clasped the tiny arms about his neck their hold gave way dw lectly. What was to be done? A few minutes more, and the numbing colds ofthat dismal place would make the rescuer as powers as him whom he came to rescue. But General Macdonald was not the man to bo so easily beaten. Tearing off his sash, and knotting one end of it to the rope, he bound Pierre and himself firmly together with the other, and then gave the" signal to draw up. And when the two came swinging up into the daylight once more, aadthe soldiers saw their pet still alive and unhurt, cheer upon cheer rang ut, rolling far back along the line, till th very mountains themselves seemed to be rejoicing. "We've been under fire and under snow together." said MacDonald, chaffing the boy's cold hands tenderly, "and nothing shall part us two after this, so long as we both live." And the General kept his word. Years later, when the great wars were all over, there might be seen walking in the garden of a quiet country house in the South of France a stooping, white haired old man, who had once been the famous Marshal Macdonald; and he leaned for support upon the arm of a tall, black-mustached, soldier-like fellow, who had once been little Pierre, the drummer.

Dogs TVho Mind a Bell. Lord Yarborough, or Mr. Yarborough, as we would call him in this country (for we are plain people here in America), owns a great nnmlier of hounds and keeps them on the Isle of Wight, which is just south of England. These dogs all live in ono house, or "kennel," and sleep in one bed. A good big one it must be. Over the bed hangs a bell, and if the keeper, who lives near by, hears any sliarling or quarreling, or cross words, he just rings the bell, and down they lie, still as mice, for they know the whip will very soon follow the bell, and so they very wisely hush up their little disputes and go to sleep. All this big family of dog3 have names, and when the keeper calls the roll they each walk out as quietly and orderly as boys and girls in school. Think of what a lot of food is needed for their breakfast and supper. In their store-room you will see two or three quarters of horse beef hanging and great bins or sackä of nice oatmeal and barley meal. For their soup an old horse is killed twice a week. The oatmeal and barley meal is scalded and mado into a kind of porridge, and everything about their house and yards and cookery is perfectly nice and clean. Daniel Webster and the Dandy. The Youth's Companion has the following: Daniel Webster used to tell with great zest the story of his carrying a Boston dandy over a bridgeless stream near Mars-hfield. The dandy was afraid of wet feet, and seeing Mr. Webster near by, farming in old clothes, supposed him to be one of the common farmers in the neighborhood. He hailed him as "old fellow," and begged for a ride on his shoulders over the creek. Webster appreciated the joke and granted the favor. Child Wit and Wisdom. ''I go through my work," a3 the needle said to the idle boy. "But not till you are hard pushed," as the idle boy said to tho needle. ''How do you define 'black as your hat?' " said a schoolmaster to one of his pupils. "Darkness that may bo felt," replied the youthful wit. Mrs. C.told her baby daughter that she was going into half mourning for her sister-in-law. "Why half mourning?" asked the child; ''is auuty only half dead?" "Dad, have you ever been to the museum?" said a ten-year-old. 'io, my son." "Well, go and mention my name to the keeper, and he'll, take you round and show you everthing." A little girl in one of our public school.the other day had occasion to parse the word "angel." Coming to the gender she'stopped dismayed and asked her teacher if "there are any men angels." Tbe owner of a pair of bright eyes says that tho prettiest compliment she ever received came from a child of four years. The little fellow, after looking intently at her eyes a moment, inquired, naively, "Are your eyes new ones?" "Ten dimes make $l,"said the school-master. "Now go on, sir. Ten dollars make one what?" "They make one mighty glad these times," replied the boy; and the teacher, who hadn't got his last month's salary yet, concluded that the boy was about right. This conversation wa3 recently overheard at a family table: "I adore the game season," says papa. "And I," said mamma, 'adore the season of green pea3." "Which do you like best?" they asked Grace. "Oh, I I adore the season of sponge cake," was the reply. A little girl once said that she would be very glad to go to Heaven because they had plentv of preserves there. On being'crossexamined she took down her catechism and triumphantly read: "Why ought the saints to loye God?" Because He make, preserves and keeps them." A mother tried to console her child, who cried bitterly. "Why, John, what is the matter?" "Mamma" (crying still louder), "yesterday I fell down and hurt myself." "But that was yesterday; why do you cry to-day?" "Why don't you remember; you wasn't home yesterday." A little boy from Chicago, on going to the seaside, saw a turtle in the back yard of a hotel, when hit astonishment knew no bounds. "Oh, mother I mother!" said the child "come right away quick! forx here's the queerest thing a great black frog, with a hat on his back, creeping on his knees!" At Flatbush, a boy who had charge of a very stubborn donkey, was one day beating it unmercifully because it would not go, when the minister of the parish, coming up, censured him for his cruelty. The boy resented the interference, and exclaimed: "I'm sure you needn't care; it's none o'your congregation." 'You will observe from this woi d pater," RAid a school-master to his pupil, "the great flexibility of the Latin language. Pater is a father; and here we have patruus, an uncle; and propatruus, a great-uncle on the father's side. Can you make any such change in our language? Pater, patruus, propatruus father; is there any way you can change father into uncle in English?" ''I don't think of any." replied young hopeful, ''unless you get him to marry your aunt." - Mamie and Johnnie, two little Deadwood five-year-olds, were disputing the other day about the comparative value of their possessions. After a boastfully careful enumeration by each, Mamie at last exclaimed: "Well, I've got more deadkinfolks than you have, anyhow!" Johnnie sat silent and puzzled for a moment and then triumphantly replied: "I don't care if you have; I cried enough at Mr. n funeral to make up for all your dead kin!" Black Hills Pioneer. " 'Sailers' Liver Pilla cured me of liver complaint of eight years' itandlng." Wm, Brans, Joliet, Hi. Give them a trial.

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CONCERNING WOMEN. To a Wife. CHAHLE3 KLXGSLIT. The world goes up and the world poes down, And the anshlne follows tbe rain ; And yesterday's sneer and yesterday's frown Can never come over again, Hweet wife, No, never come over ajala. For woman is warm, though man be cold. And the night will hallow tbe day ; Tlii th heart which at even was weary and oil Can rise in tbe morning gay, Bweet wife. To its work in the morning gay. Mr. Glad-tone believes in granting collegiate degrees to women. Forty women studied in the London School of Medicine for Women during the term jast closed. "One hundred thousand women are said to be working in the fields of the West." And 100,000 able-bodied men are hanging around street corners in the East, complaining because there are co nice, easy jobs for them. It is stated that the first lady telegraph operator was Miss Sarah G. Bagley, of Lowell, Mass., who begTrn her labors in 184G. At that time the prejudice against female operatives was intense, but it has gradually diminished, and there are now thousands of women engaged throughout the world in this occupation. A letter has been presented to Senator Don Cameron, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, signed by 118 ilepublican members of the Federal Senate and House of Representatives, asking that seats bo provided at the Chicago Presidential Convention for "seventy-six women citizens, delegates of the State and Rational Woman Suffrage Associations." A very different method of affecting a union is reported in California. It consists of an instrument filed in the office of the N apa County Recorder, signed by the groom and bride, ia which they declare, "this indenture witnosseth, etc., that tho parties do hereby join in this declaration of marriage, each promising and covenanting with the other to assume and carry out during their natural lives the duties and obligations of marriage in the sight of man and God." Ina Polico Court where a man was accused of brutally beating a woman, the woman was severely cross-examined by the attorney for the defense, who was bent on proving the lofty and immaculate virtues of his client. In "evidence under this torture the unlucky victim stated that she had supported the man for about two years, and was, of course, immediately fallen upon for the dangerous inaccuracy of her ''about." She must swear to the precise period, and was browbeaten for the exact time in which she did beaten for the exact time in which she did not support him. The much-bsggered witness at length turned. The times that I did not support him were exactly the times when he was in jail." Lamartine once advised a brilliant American lady colloquist to write a book. "But I never wrote anything for publication in my life," she answered, and added, "I would not know how to go about it." "Write exactly as you talk, and your book will be eagerly read by everybody," was his quick and gallant reply. Now that is exactly what "one of them" has evidently done in her some Women of the Day." It reads from Alpha and Omega exactly like a familiar conversation, in which a brilliant mind and full heart were pouring out sparkling thoughts and noble feelings "fraeend to end" without the slightest attempt at effort, or apparent consciousness that this sentence discloses a marvelous mental momentum, or that a carelessness that reconstruction could have easily put on bookish stilts, and at the same time robbed of the simplicity that is its charm. The bok is not so much of a book as it is a reproduction of glimpses of real life. Often when looking at Joe Jefferson in ''Itip Van Winklu," one forgets he is in a theater at all, pud looks on the whole scene as real life. Just so does one frequently feel while perusing many oi thepages of this charming volume, and those are pages from which we rise up better men and women. The Strong-Minded in Massachusetts Pleased and Hopeful. Boston Cor. of the New York Tribune.l The leaders of the movement feel greatly cheered by the result of their winter's work, notwithstanding the hostile decisions of the Legislature, for the cause which used to be sneered at and contemptuously thrust aside is now listened to and discussed in a iriendly and respectful way and a growing inclination is visible on tho part of the law makers and the press to allow women increased political rights. The result of the spring town meetings has shown a condition of affairs in the State at largo quite similar to that prevailing in the city election last November. In tho towns where the women voted a decorum quite unusual and admirable was shown. Every effort was made to make the new voters comfortable. The town halls and ward-rooms were cleaned up in their honor, and the clouds of tobacco smoke and th expectoration of the juice of the chewed weed features to which generations of male voters have become accustomed were for once conspicuous by their absence. It can not bo denied that the privilege of voting for School Committees was not as generally exercised a3 could be expected, although the polling waä large when the difficulties and the strangeness of the new law are taken into consideration. Much trouble was caused in some places by what was palpably a misconstruction of law.lt reads that a woman desiring to vote shall present to the As3es?orsalist "of all her property, both real and personal," its intent evidently being confined to the taxSMe property, as in the case of men. Many women neglecting to give an account of all their property, whether taxable or not, were thus disfranchised and were not permitted to vote, and other discriminations were here and there made against them. As a rule, however, they were treated with great respect aid fairness. To carry on more completely this work thus begun, an Association called the "Massachusetts School Suffrage Association" has recently been formed under direction of Miss Abby May, with headquarters in this city, to extend information regarding the new law, and to increase the interest in the movement, and fortnightly meetings are held with occasional gatherings m other parts of the State. The Association has no intention beyond that above mentioned, the broader principles of woman suffrage being left to those more ambitious reformers of whom Mrs. Stone, is the energetic leader. These latter workers feel much encouraged by the condition and prospects of the movement in other States as well as in Massachusetts. In view of these fact9, there seems no reason to suppose that the cause will languish. A Thoughtful Woman. Pall Mali Gazette. "Like other passions, that of usury is strong in death; and a dying usurer is known to have exclaimed when, in his last moments a cooling draught was presented to him in a silver goblet, 'I couldn't lend you what you ask upon it nothing like it, upon my word.' There is one instance on record,, and only one, of a usurer repenting during his last illness, and moved by the exhortations of his priestly confessor, promising to restore the immense sums of money which he - had unjustly acquired. Ilia daughters, however,

begged him to do nothing cf the kind. In vain the poor man pleaded that in case of his not making restitution eternal torments awaited him. 'Never mind, papa,' said the young ladies; the first quarter of an hour will be painful, no doubt; but you have plenty of character, and after a little time will get used to it.' "

Educated Women. Chicago Interior. Educated women have a wide sphere. There is, indeed, some discussion as to its exact bounds. Some doubt, for instance, whether they have a legitimate function in the pulpit. Our own view is that character and ability are God's charl of duty. But whatever may be decided in regard to the pulpit, there is one field where educated women are in demand. That is the home. The educated woman is the best wife, the best mother, the best housekeeper, the lest economist. The "coming men" could afford to pay all the expenses of a full training for their future wives, merely for the greater good they will receive from them. In these days we pity the ignorant mother. Six years of hard sutJy are invested, if for nothing more than to be able to answer a thousand questions which curious youngsters will be asking in a few year. Forty women studied in the London School of 3Iedicine for Women during the term just closed. A new arrangment in this school is the establishment of tutorial classes in biology and experimental physics for students preparing lor the preliminary scientific examination. Heartfelt are tbe many testimonials we receive from thoe cured of heart disease by Dr. Grave'i Heart Regulator. Pamphlet on a mptoms of Heart Dieae free. Address F. E. lDgalls, Concord, Is. H. Price 59 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by druggiata and Stewart & Barry, Indianapolis. Free from the objections of beer, yet posEessirjg all ita nourishment, are Malt Bitters. For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Depression of Splrita and General Debility, in the various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Intermittent Fwers, the "Frrro-rhovphorated Klixir of C&lisiaya," made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New Yorfc, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; ana for patients recovering from Fever or other sick nes, it haa no equal. 45 Tears Before the Public. THE GEWUIME Dr. C. EIcI,AHES ' LITER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all tha ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections oi the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys pepsia, 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 nneciualed. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never 6ugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL, Earh wrapper bears the signatures cf C. McLane and Fleming Bros. E& Insist open having the genuine D.i. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JIcLstue, spelled differently but same pronunciation. Coaghs, Bronchitis and Consumption What a Well-known DrngKltt says abont Allen's Lode Balsam. MOTHERS, READ I Oakland Station, Ky. Gentlemen The demand for Allen's Lnng IIa I Hm is Increasing constantly. The ladles think t here is no medicine equal to it for Croup and Whooping Cough. C. S. MARTIN, Druggist. Soll by all Medicine Dealer. EXTRACT theGreat e'-'ctable 1'ain l)ctrover and Specific for Inflam mntions. Hemorrhages, Wound, C n t s. Bruises, Burns, Sprains, &c. Ston ing me now oi dioou, relevinsr at once rain, sub duing inflammation, healing and "tnrinir disease eo OfJD'S rapidly m to excite wonder.aumiratiqn, gratitude. endorse, recommend and prescribe it. It will cure Kheumnttem, Catarrh, V .... .enraizia, Asiumu, I.nmhiiLt). Pore Throat. T)irrhan. Headaehi Dycntery, Toothache, Broten Breast, Earache, Boi!s & Soto, Piles, And stop a!llleitorrlia09 from the Noe, Stomach or Lnnss. hysicians Dctryed! Immediacy relieve patn in any phrte where itcan be applied internally or externally. For cut", bruises, sprains, Jtc it is the very best remedy known: arresting the bleedinü at once, reducing the swelling and inflammation, stopping the pain and heaHnz the injury In a wonderful manner. egetable. It i harmless lu any case no matter how i pnlied or taken. Ia never sold in bnlt, but only in ' r nr bottles with Pond's Kxtrart" blown in the Clans and ortr trade-mark cn ontside bull wrapper. Eetoareof imitation. Try it and yon will never be vithout it a sinsrle day. Sold by all Druggists. URELY Ö nnr Fortify tbe System And you are armed against disease. The finest ton ie for this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which renders digestion eusy and com nie te, counteracts biliousness, and keeps the bowels In order, and so genial and beneficent are Its effects that not only is tbe body Invigorated and regulated bv its ose, but despondency ban In bed from the ralnd. 4 For sale by all Druggists and. dealer gen erallv, ,., , : . u .i 4 - ' ' ' ; J .-I.: rt '

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Dr. 1'iercc's UoMon Medical Dtxwery cures all Humor, fpim t'.ie worst Kr rot's I a to a common Illolch, riniplc. or Eruption. Erralpela. Salt-rheum, lever Hrr, hcalr mr Iioath hkln, in linrt, nil ili series caused by bad blood, are cou'iuered by this powerful, purlf in?, and invigorating rne.licine. Especially I1.13 it mrnife-tel in potencv in curing Tetter, Hose Rnh, I to I Is, Carbaa eleu, itore Kyrs. Sc rn Tu ion Sore and Swelling. White äwelllnc, Uoilre or Thick Keck, u:il l.nlartrrd .ianl. It you feci tlml, Irowsv, lebilitated, bare sn:lor color of skin, or vellowish-brown spots on face or bo-lr, frequent bea-laclie r dizziness, bad tate in month, internal heat or chills alternated with hot tliwlie. irregular ;ipetite, and tongue co.iiel. von are suffering from Torpid Liver, or Klliounnrs." A a remedy for alt miIi cases Dr. Tierce's Goldea Me-ltoal UUoovcrr lun 11 o ( 11.nl, as it effects )erfect and mdicnl cure. In the enre of Kronrliili. severe C'onzli. M'rwk l.unsr. an.l earlv stazes of Can

ompiion. greatest nie

it h.n a.-toiu.-liO't-the mcdx-al faculty, ami eminent physicians pronounce it the lical discovery of the njc. Sold by driisistjJ-

Xo u?c of Tel!eu (Little see!. Heins enf tToiistlpatioii. Tisulnrits of I The "little OUnt" Cathjurtie.

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ftbont Stomach, Hush cf Itlood to i:ead, take lr. Tierce's Tlcasant Purgative TelleU. m by dregiäts. roEUVS DISPOSABT SEDICAL ASSOCIATI05, Prop'rs Baffslo, H. T.

Benson $ Captine Porous Plaster.

Tlio only improvement ever made on the common Porons Platter. Over ,O00 Irul8t8 have signed a paper stating that BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS Are superior to all other Plasters. Price 25 Cents. SEUHJRY A JOtlXSOX. Itirmenitto! ?!im!t.

The City Bailway, Chicago, works 4,760 Horses. Bead: We time exclusively Will tiler's Liniment. It will pay all owners of horses tu call or write 31. IV. SQUIRES, Snpt. C, C. K. Co. The Express Company works 370 Horses. Bead : I hare been using Liniment on the horses of the American and IT. S. Express Com pa ul es" si ablet Tor 24 sears. I neyer met any that hud one-lemh tlie merit of AVh it tier's Liniment Oar e tables are open ; call and see lor yourselves. H. KXICHT, Supt. Co. Read what Graves & Lomia, the largest breeders of Horses in the State of Illinois, have to say : .For thirl j- yearn we hnve been nalnsr II falnl of liniment mnnfaef nrel for tiors-, und, of Hl I the llnlmea. Whittle' mnnds nt the neatl of f be int tor NerMtche. ft rented Heel. Thrush, Sprains, Called Spot and Kore of any kind. It will Klve all horsemen satisfaction. GHAVKS A i.O.niS. There 1 no .remedy on esrtn, that eqnnl Whitller Liniment for Kbenmatism and files. Ttvfill have l he same effect npon the bnman. Rcrofnl, Feald Head, Catarrh, Pimples or lofrhe on Fe or Hotly. Old Sores or Fresh Cots, ;Sold by all Drng. Bist, or by R. H. WIZITTIEK 204 Washington HU A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT ' MEDICINES.

ALUff SOLÜBLE MEDICATED

PATENTED OCTOBER lO, 187C.

ONE BOX . ITo. 1 will euro any case in four days, or less. I7o. 2 will cure the Most Obstinate Case, no matter of how lone- standing. No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or Oi' of Sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyt pepsia by destroying- the coatings of the stomach. Io Syringes or Astringent Injections to produce other serious complications. Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or mailed on receipt of Price. For further particulars send to druggist in your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO., P. O. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., New York.

VG offer 500 Reward for any case tney wnl

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IltblUhd la IMS

ATOIHrT.Y TTTl VBLE and rwil'M.f' rimnle. inr l-m. than on half the ial araif aad Wlf. POKTAHI.il TRACTION, and 8TRAW.BURX1N STEAM.EXtIXESwIU ral fratara.f Vnrnrr. ToraMlliY, fcafctj, Economr, and Rcaatr enitrelr unknown ia other . Ku-m-lWw OatlUa and eteam-Powrr paratof pectaltT. Fou'r ilzef of Krparatort, from to 11 horae-poww ; alo t atjrk-a laiproTed Muanted Horas-Power. S Tear, of Proaperona ana Coatlnnoa RulnM by thii bouw, vUbout eiiauj. of name, location, or mxnae-

aoent, raraUbe a atraug guarantc lor aapertor gooaa ana f IITI fi II I Tn voderfii! raeeraa and pnpnlaritT ajrlU I lUllt "r ViaaTo MacBlnery najarireo tnrr bacbiue to the all : hrneo varinat mum are now attempting t. baild an I palm II inferior aud mongrel imitaiiooi of our famous rood. MOT nFHFIVFD 9 anh YTOTfmtita1 and wnnhtaia marhlnerr. If Ton bnr at all, nt Ue "OllKiJLNAL" sad the "CEXtlMi . from no. f-T- K full Mi-ttoalaro call oa oar dralrra, or writ to a fur Illuaualed Circular!, which w mail Ire. Address NICHOLS, SHE? ALI) & CO., Battle Creek, Mich a cure is possible, it may rapiaiy cemiui ana pieananiireaimen is

SCARBOLATE I TAR INHALANT

It dnot requlni tm pQR CATARRH; ASTHMA,

VÜjy the Taluo of Carbolate f Tar, Dealing rtmeauu agrw Known to

laisanMana uoniiais oi tne most neaimg ana sooiuing properties are so combined with Pit ie Tree Tar, that tbe mere breathing oonrerta them I B R O I C H I T I S jL into a dense smoke or V jxr. This is inhaled tak en right to the diseased laBBnsnaaBBmaassBSBBsBmnBBassBBBBBwaasaBnnBi

parts. Ä'o beat, no hot water, simply inhaling or brtatking it, and you feel IniTAirrilTQ S its healing power nt once.' This treatment is endorser1 by physicians olLHrliaiili

everywhere, and liijrhlT commended ly thonsanda, who hae nsed it with IsaV?!!" perfect satisfaction. FFM, TREATMENT cent SJ.TlSrA.C- I CiTCUlaTS, CtC, Sfillt FteS.

JIO.V A.L.WA.TS iiVAJtJUSLWn. J ;llÖÄ'P.A5L.C!

II NCK 7.11 J Li tV. i 3 a I I I ! I'M

takincr the l.trre, revulsive, nauseous Dills. Thesa Tills) are scarcely larser than, mustard irrly vegetable, no particular care is required

wluie tisiny tlicni. They operate without disturbance to ths KVtiipm, flirt, or occupation. For Jaundice. Headache.

Impure Itlood, 1'ain In the Shenldcrm. l.rst, Oizzine, Soar Kruclatlons front

Stomach. Bad Taute In Mwulh, Itllious attacks, fain Ik region of Kidneys. Internal lever. It loa ted feellne

n i mrcn Tinnrr ORICINAL AND ONLY CENUINE

Threshing Machinery and Portahle and Traction Engines. TTTK T.VXDAUO of cxcUeao. ihravgirut tit CminMATCHLESS for Crmls-fUrlng, Tlme-StTlnj, Perfect Clrftninff, Hnpid and Thortntgk Work. INCOMPARABLE In VW'ff of M.trrUI. Pvrftetiom of Pan, ri'nui WarVumhlp, trgant i'iuLb, an 1 Jtvtntm of M..1VI. llAKYKLOC" for rtfly upertor work la II Und of Grain, and niprrMfjr knovn w lb. only ceawful Tbretaec ia Flax. Ttmothr. Oorw. and all atber Seed.

saBoraui aeauii.. of - iJ Ln V--I a Terrible lieaae. Its fou-ful ffct corniptlog running down Uio throat, wmk eye, deafnrm, loss of oica loss of smell, diluting odors, naal deformities, and finally consumption. From firxt to last it is ever rgreatiire. Ordinary treatments are worse than nselem. If neelerted bilf develop into qnicK reniirnpuon. Tbe most thorough, sue a -a - xvx. - a, ja-t.j rP the mott I P f) N Q II T1 PT I O N teienet. w.o -w m w Address. äaBnnnnnnunBBBnnnnuwsaaaaa. 933 Arch hU Kiiladelphia. Pa

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