Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1880 — Page 6

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THE HOME. It ! not doubled that men he I th place where each on hu established his) hearth ad the mm of hia poeton, an ! fortan; whence he will not depart, if notWn? calls him away; whence U be baa departed ha aeoma to ba a wanderer, od if ha return he cease to wander. DaoniUon from Uinl '-aw. "Thon stay at noma, my heart, and rent The bird is satat ia ita neat; O'er all that flntter their wing mad fly A hawk, ia horerin; In the aky; To atay at home It beat." Longfellow. OCR TOCJfO FOLKS. a YoungJAinerica. 1 fact. I "Come hlther.yoa raaacap darling!" I sAid to my four-year oid. lay what hall b dona to the bad, baa girl Who will not do as she's told? Too well vou love your own wee way. While little yon love to mind: Bat mamma knows what Is best for you. And Isn't she always hind?" So I toM her of "Casabianca," And the tearful burning snip; Do you thins:," said I, "such a child as that Iiis mother would have to whip?" Aud my heart went out with the story ml Of this boy so nobly brave. Who would not uare to disobey, Even his life to save. Then her eyes grew bright as the morning. And they seemed to look me through. Ah ah, thought I, you undeibtand The lesson I have In view. ow what do you think of this lad, my love? Tell all that U In your heart." J An." she said, "lie was drefful poo , But he wasn't the least bit sm are !" Youth's Compa n i u. At the Fireside. GOVERNOR LONG, OF MASS ACH ÜSITT3. At nightfall, by the firelight's cheer, .My little Margaret sits me near, And begs me tell of things thai were When I was little just like her. Ah, little lips, you touch the spring Of sweetest, sad remembering. And hearth and heart flash all aglow With ruddy tints of Jong ago. I at my father's fireside sit. Youngest of all who circle it. And beg him tell me what did he When he was little, just like me. The Nursery.

The Story of a Tltlef. BY EBEN" E. REX FORD. The last recitation of the day wa3 over in the old academy among the maples, on the hill, and tho boys and girte were gathered in the chapel to listen to an anoouncent which Professor Leith had told them he w ished to make to them. The room wa3 filled with the buzz of eager voices when he came in. Curiosity to know what the coming announcement was about was on the aiert. Some thought one thing, and some another, and all of them agreed that theydidVtknov anything about it, but they'd soon find out. now that he was here. JSo a silence fell, and he said: "This year, we have decided to oiTer a prize for good scholarship. To the student ranking highest in each class, we shall give something of practical value as a reward for his or her diligence and application. In the graduating class, the prize will be a M't of boots, to the value of $2-3, the selection to be left to the fortunate student, from any in our library. There are several members of this class whose standing is so nearly alike that tho reward can not be made on that alone, but will be determined by the excellence of the essays they prepare for the graduation exercises." Paul Kaynor did not listen to what Professor Leith said after that. lie was a member of the graduating class, and he knew thut he stood us well as any one in it. lie had only one thing to do in order to secure the prize, and that was to furnish the best essay. Hat, could he do it. There was "William Archer. His scholarship ranked as high as Paul's, and he was a tine writer. His essays were always of a high character. He would try, of course, to outdo any former achievements in that line, and Paul had to admit it, though he disliked to his chance for the prize was good; better than his he felt sure. But he would not give it up without mighty effort. Not he! He wouid decide on a subject that very night, and he would write it up with more care and thought than he had ever given to an essay before, lie would work on it until he felt sure he could make it no better, and the judges would decide the rest on graduation day. He was fond of books. He liked to read them, and he had always had a desire to own a good selection. Some day he meant to have a library. If ho carried off the prize, he would have the nucleus of one. Why, $25 worth of books would be quite a library in itself. He went home wiih dozens of subjects running through his head. No sooner had he half decided on one, than another would present itself as being more desirable. If he only knew which he could do the best with! It seemed to him, when he thought of it afterward, as if the temptation to which he yielded had been prepared fur him, and was only waiting for this oppotunity. For never until that evening had he chanced to eomc upon the yellow bundle of old essays which he found in the book-case when he went there to find a book which he wished to consult. 'I wonder what these are?" he said, as he untied tho string that held them together. "Some of Uncle Harry's essays when he was in college I guess, for here is his name, and Harvard, 1840 111 look them over, and see how he used to write." So he took the essays to his room and sat down to examine them. There were six of them. All were good, but one was much better than the others. Paul read it over twice, with a sense of envy in his breast. "Oh, if I could only write such an essay as that, now, I'd be sure of the prize"' he said. "I wonder

And then he stopped and looked out of the

window for a long time. hat he was wondering about, was, if he could not use this

essav as his own. No one would know that

it was net his own work. How should they? These papeis had probably been hidden in

the book-case ever since his uncle came homo

from college. It would be the easiest thing in the world to pass it off as original with himself. But there was the dishonesty involved in

the transaction ! To palm off this essay as his own wouli be to steal the property of . another. Other brains than his had given birth to it. ' lie had no more right to use- it than he had to lay claim to the farm across tlie road. But there was no one to dispute hia right to it. No one would know I Of ail dangerous excuses for wrong-doing is there a more foolish one than that? Doesn't God know? And didn't he know? If no one else suspected him of being a thief, his own conscience would accuse him, and to le arranged by ones conscienc ia worse than to be accused by our fellow-men. P He did not yield wholly to the temptation that night. lie went to bod undecided as to what to do. He dreamed about it all night. It was the first thing"he thought of when he woke up in the morning. He read the essay over again. It seemed better than on first reading. It wai certainly better than anything Will Archercould write. If he used it, he need not be afraid of losing the prise that w&3 certain. He did not rive way to the twrapter who was whisTwinp plausible lies in hia ear until

after he had heard some of the boys talking about the matter of the prize that afternoon. "Archer's sure to get it," one of them eaid. "He's a better writer than Raynor." Yes, I think he is," was the reply. "I'll iLse itl" Paul said. ,4I won't be outdono by "Will Archer." So he resolved deliberately to become a thief. He despised himself for it, but ambition urged him to take the &tep, and he lacked the moral courage to say "No" to what he knew was wrong. It was accessary to submit the essajs of the different classes to the faculty fur inspection and correction. Paul copied his and handed it in to Professor Howard, who acted as principal in Prefer or Leith's absence. It was given back indorsed ''excellent' and 'n corrections needtd." Graduation-day came at last. William Archer came first, with a fine oration, which was well received. . The three judges who were to decide on the merits of the orations and essays of the graduating clas3 were very favorably impressed with it, Paul could readily see, and he knew that the audience wa thinking that ho would have to do better than he had ever yet done if he excelled it. He came last on the list. He felt so confident of victory that he stepped forward with aa easy self-possession that became him well, and he knew from the moment he stepped upon the rostrum to the c lose of his effort that he waa creating a stronger and more satisfactory impression upon the audience than William Archer had done. His essay was well committed, and he delivered it with graceful gestures and good elocutionary effects. He sat down amid great applause, and many beautiful bouquets fell upon the stage as tributes of his success. But something was not as it should be. He saw that the instant he glanced at Professor Leith, for that gentleman looked at him in an indignant and surprised w ay, and seemed at a loss us to what to do. He decided upon a course of action quite readily, however, and went up to the judges, whoso decision was already made. What he said to them no one knew, but it astonished them, and they looked at Paul with surprise and displeasure in their faces, tore up the report they had made, and wrote a new one. Professor Leith stepped upon the rostrum and read the report. "In thw opinion of the judges tho best original essay was that by William Archer. Tho prize is therefore awarded to him." "For the best ongiginal essay I" When Paul heard the emphasis which Professor Leith laid upon that word, he knew that in some unaccountable way, his imposition had been discovered. His face flushed guith', and then grew pa!e. Was he to be exposed before the crowd? No; Proiessor Leith spared him that humiliation. "I would like to see you for a few minutes in mv room, immediately after the audi

ence is disrnis.-ed." he said to Paul.

And thither Paul took his way, feeling

like a culprit going for his sentence. If he

had dared to. he would have kept away, but he saw that Professor Leith was indignant, and he knew him well enough to know that

the wisest thing he could do was to face the

worst, and have the matter over with at once. UI was never more surprised in my life!" burst out Professor Leith, the minute Paul

entered the room. 'I would not have be

lieved it of you. I thought you were too manly to attempt to do such a disgraceful thing. I knew that you had stolen it before you had got through a dozen sentences. Your Uncle was a classmate of mine, and read the essay to me when he wrote it. If it had been handed to me for correction, the imposition would have been detected at once, but as I was away, and Professor Howard knew nothing of the real circumstances, of coursa your attempt to steal honors to which you had no claim succeeded until the critical juncture, and then the tempter deserted you and left you in disgrace. I am grieved to know that one I have trusted and believed in is other than what I thought him. I shall try to keep this painful matter from becoming public for your sake. It is a bitter l&s n to you. Let it teach you that dishonesty is

sure to be exposed, and that the tempter of

human souls may tell a plausible story and lead you into wrong-doings, but there he always leaves you, covered with shame. For the sake of the manhood which you should prize above all else, be strong to resist when tempted in future. Success is dearly won when won by the loss of self-respect and it is never really success after all. That which is gained by dishonesty is never lasting. It turnä to bitterness, and taunts us with the truth of our own weakness. Keep this lesson in mind, and turn over a new leaf to-day, row, and when tempted to do wrong say 'Not'"

And then Paul Raynor, with a flush of Ehanio upon his face, bowed himself out of

the room, and went homo with a feeling at heart that he would never outgrow the disgrace which be had brought upon himself, and he knew that he deserved it all

The Unchangeable Birds. J oh a Burroughs. There is something almost pathetic in the fact that the birds remain forever the same.

You grow old, your friends die or move to j s. i - j ti.T r

aisiani ianus, events sweep on ana an tnings are changed. Yet there in your garden or orchard are the birds of your boyhood, the same botes, the same calls, and, to all intents and purposes, the identical birds endowed with perennial youth. The swallows that build so far out of your reach beneath the eaves of your father's barn, the same ones now squeak and chatter beneath the cave3 of your barn. The warblers and shy wood-birds you pursued with such glee ever so n.any summers ago, and whose names you taught to some beloved youth who now perchance sleeps amid his native

hills, no marks of time or change cling to

them; and when you walk out to the strange woods, there they are, mocking you with their ever-renewed and joyous youth. The call of the high-holes, the whistle of the

quail, the strong, piercing note of the mead

ow-lark, the arumming of the grouse how these sounds ignore the years, and strike on the ear with the melody of that spring-time when the world was young, and life was all holiday and romance. Child Wit and Wladom.

"Where are you going, my little man?" "To school." "You learn to read?" 'No."

"To count?" "No." "What do you do?" I wait for school to let out." Public Opinion. A Regular Turk Tommy (who has just

been operated en) "I mean to be a dentist

when I grow up. Aunt . Annie -"W by, dear?" Tommy "To have revenge." Punch. A six-year old little fellow was forced to wear a shirt three times too large for him. After strutting round a little while, he burst out with: "Ma, I feel awful lonesome in this shirt!" A little fire-year's-old friend, who was always allowed to choose the prettiest kitten for his pet and his playmate, before the other nurslings were drowned, was taken to his mother's sick room the other morning to see fwe two tiny, new, twin babies. He looked reflectively from one w tbt other tor min-

ute or two, then poking his chubby finger into the cheek of the plumpest baby, he said decidedly, "Save this one." A little boy having been at a child's evening party, his papa was told that he chose the biggest girl to dance with, so he asked bim how old she was. He s&id: "I would not be so rude as to ask her." "When I was your age," said old Mr. Tret, "I roe with the lark." "I beat you clear out of sight, then," said Tom, wearily and triumphantly, "I've been up all night with hiin." Burlington Hawkeye. "Pa," said little Jimmy, "I was very near getting to the head of "my class to-day." How is that, my son?" "Why, a big word came all the way down to me, and if I could only have spelt it, I would have gone clear up!" Top," said little Johnny, looking up from the sporting paper he was reading, "do rings have corners?'' "Why rings are round, Johnny; therefore there can't be any corners m them." "Well," replied Johnny, "this account of a prise-fight, says the principals entered the ring and retired to their respective corners." Johnny's spirit of inquiry caused him to lose his paper. COMMON SENSE CUISINE.

A Few Kita of Advice for th Progressive Housekeeper Point In Regard to Marketing. I hlladelphia Time. J 'The way to the heart of man," saith the proverb, "lies down the throat;" and certain is it that our tempers as well as oir bodies are affected by the food we eixi that indigestion sours our dispositions as well as our stomachs, aud thus the kitchen lies at the root of domestic comfort. What we eat that we are to great extent; poor food can not make healthy flesh and muscle; cakes and pastries will not build up sound constitutions. Children fed upon sweetmeats and pickles can not have good health nor clear complexions, and those who do not eat projer food must expect to lean heavily upon the doctor. Housekeepers are beginning to realize this. Tough, fried beefstake, leathery bacon, green soda biscuits and heavy sour bread, are gradually disappearing from the land; cooking classes are fashionable and cookery is taking its proper rank among domestic arts. In the first place the food bought should be good. Stale vegetables and tainted meats are fit only to be thrown away. Better a dinner of dry bread and water than a feast with such death in the pot, and the effort to render them palatable with rich seasoning only makes them more unwholesome. Still it is not necessary to buy onlv the choice

cuts; good-cooking will render even poor

meat palatable, lough beef will, by dint of long stewing, make savory soups and stews,

the vessel in which it is ciked being kept

closely covered meanwhile. Old fowls will be touch no lunger if steamed for hours in a

closely covered tin bucket set in a kettle of

water on the back of the stove, where the water will simmer steadily. When the

steaming has continued sufficiently long the

patriarch of the poultry yard will be reduced to a jelly-like mass, with all the juices retained and with plenty of delicious gravy for sauce. The same method of cooking is excellent for tender fowls, only they should not

be cooked alter the fow 1 is done through. Steak should always be broiled over a clear fire turning it rapidly from side to side. Ten minutes should suffice to cook it; then butter it, and place it between two hot dishes in the even for five minutes to contract the

juices. Chops must be broiled in the same

manner for twenty minutes, since mutton should always be well done, while beef should be cooked rare. Tough meat may be made tender ly softening the fibers with a little vinegar. To turn a tough steak over on a plate containing a little vinegar, salad oil and Eepper, four or five times in a couple of ours, will do more to make it tender than battering it with a rolling pin or cleaver In one of her published lectures upon cookery 3Iiss Juliet Corson thus condenses the effects of various sorts of cooking upon meat: "Broiled and roasted meat retains nearly all its juices, but has parted with nearly one-third its fat and has been consecrated to some extent. Fried meat preserves more of its juice, but is inclosed in a crust, more or less hard, which sometimes taxes weak digestions. By fried meat we mean that which has been cooked in a quantity of smoking hot fat, not that which has been put into a coal pan with a little fat and allowed to half fry over a slow fire; that S'trl of frying is the sure parent of dyspepsip. Baking has somewhat the same effect as proper frying, but the fat and juices of the meat are more perfectly preserved, because in a large joint there is less cut surface exposed to the ac tion of the heat than there is in a thin slice. In boiling the oil and fat of ineat are more thoroughly extracted than by any other process, and if it is properly done the juices are all preserved. In stewing or boiling very slowly meat is gradually softened and receives a wholesome addition of water, while it imparts some of its excess of nitrogenous elements to the vegetables or dumplings which are usually cooked with it. When it is remembered that before food can be digested at all it must be reduced to a soft mass we can see that the process of stewing is well calculated to partly prepare it fur ready conversion into nutritive material. The addition of vegetables or dumplings to a stew increases the economy as well as the wholesemeness of the dish. Thick soups, which are compounded similarly 10 stews, but with more water, are the most economical forms of serving food. Their liquid nature renders possible and almost immediate distribution of their nutritive elements throughout the blood, so that they satisfy hunger more quickly than food in any other form, while if they are eaten with bread their bulk affords that sense of repletion so necessary to the satisfaction of hunger. It is a fact that a perfectly hearty, nutritious and appetizing soup can be made for ten cents a gallon, even if the materials are bought at retail. Of course the proportion of meat is small, but it is sufficient." Rice, barley, and vermicilli are excellent in soups, while Irish potatoes, mashed through a sieve, make a delicious puree. HOW TO CHOOSE POULTRY. In choosing poultry young, plump, wellfed but not too fat poultry are the best. The skin should always be finely grained, clear and white, the breast full fleshed and broad, the end of the breastbone soft and . easy to bend, the toes pliable and easy to break when bent back; the birds must always be heavy in proportion to their size. As regards ducks and geese their breasts must also be very plump, the feet flexible and yellow; when they are red and hard and the bills of the same color, the skin full of hairs and coarse, they are old. For boiling the white-legged poultry must bo chosen because when dressed their appearance is by far more delicate; dark-legged ones are more juicy and of better flavor when roasted. The greatest precaution ought to be taken to prevent poultry from getting at all tainted before it is cooked, but unless the weather bo very warm it should be kept for a day or two at least and longer in the winter. . Pigeons are the better for being cooked the same day they are killed, for they lose their flavor by hanging for ever so short a time. Turkeys are both tough and poor eating if not kept long enough. A goose should hang ap for some days ia tue winter bofvrd it covked;

the same rule applies to all fowls in the cold season. Take great care to cook your poultry thoroughly, for nothing is more revolting to the palate than underdone poultry. When poultry is to be kept for a day or more in summer after buying in town clean it at once, wash it out in water in which a little cooking soda has been dissolved and put a piece of charcoal inside before laying it on the ice; if this is done it is almost impossible that it should become tainted. The danger is in taking it off of the ice on which the poultry dealer has kept it and not putting it immediately upon ice again. Crime la France. London Newt. A singular and interesting table of statistics has just been published in Paris. The budget of French crime has been brought out, and the political economy of punishment supplied with a fresh installment of facts and figures. A criminal budget extending over five years supplies us with a rough average from which we may make our own deductions. The Chancellor of thi3 Criminal Exchequer points to his budget with pride, and, like other dealers in figures and tables, is anxious to show that there is no cause for alarm or despondency. The population of France may be roughly stated at about 37,000,000 and the annual average crop ot murders is about 200, of infanticides about HH), and of unjustifiable homicides alout 123. It is curious to find how very little variation there is in the annual harvest of crime. Thus, in the gravest charge 2'J0 wa3 the greatest returns of murderers, and 19" the least, and there is the same equality of proportion in tho other categories. The return gives emphasis to this fact as explaining the singular circumstance that in the course of five years there were almost the same number of capital sentences carried out. At the last census the population of Great Britain amounted to 3,600,000, but the number of murders was by no means so uniform. It would be a consolation for a Frenchman to know that only one in million

of his fellow-countrymen is guillotined, were

it not that "extenuating circumstances ' leave a wide margin of doubt. The United Presbyterian Church, which was formed in 1839 by the union of two or three bodies, mostly Scottish, has grown, in the twenty years of its existence, from a body having 408 ministers and 55,547 communicants, to one with G74 ministers and 80,G92 communicants.

Heart Disease in all ita forms, is cured by using Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator. Thousands die with the disease yearlv. Pamphlet on symptom of Heart Disease free. Address F. E. IrHr, Concord. N. H. Price 50 cent, and $1 per bottle. Sold by drupciMs, and Stewart fc Barry, Indianapolis, Ind. Feeble digestion, sick headache, dizziness and faintness cured by Malt Bitters.

A Tribute to Merit.

One of the strongest and most reliable houses in the drug trade, and one most eminently successful in introducing medicines of merit to the people of Texas, is the "Dr. Harter Medicine Company, of St. Louis." The one to which it is now directing most attention is "Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic," a remedy for debility and prostration and all the ills peculiar to a system incapable of performing its regular functions. This remedy is nothing new; it is well known, indorsed by the medical profession, and recommended by them for many infirmities peculiar to women. The advertisement of the tonic, which appears elsewhere, contains two testimonials from this class of sufferers, which are worth perusal. "Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic" is a preparation of iron and calisaya bark in combination with the phoepaates, ingredients which denote it to be invaluable to weakened constitutions, in those countries where the summers and heated terms are protracted and the winters short and not invigorating. Galveston (Tex News.

Ask: the recovered dyspeptic, bilious suferers.victlms of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and rood appetite; they will tell you by taking SiacMOJfs' LIVER Regulator

For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks. Kick 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 ot Mercury, or any Injurious mineral substance, but Is PURELY VEGETABLE. If you reel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor ap petite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as to take SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR. Caution. As there are a number of Imitations oflered to the public, we would caution the community to buy no Simmons Lilver Regulator or Medicine nnless in our engraved wrapper, with "Red Z" trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken, one other is genuine. J. II. ZEILIN A CO., Philadelphia. Price, 51.00. Pold by all Druggists.

18

DEBILITY

AND

NERVOUSNESS

ABE CUBED.

No organ of thought or action can be employed without the assistance of the blood, and no organ can be employed safely or with Impunity without a supply of healthy blood With healthy blood the exercised orgaas become well developed, whether they be muscular or Intellectual, By the use of F XLLOW 8' COaPOUHD STBUP OF UTl'OPIIOSFlllTE the blood is speedily vitalII zed and purified ,and so made capable of producing a sound mind and a sound body. Persons suffering from impure blood, or whose health Is giving away, either as ministers or those who study closely, will find In the Syrup the material to huilrl them tip, and the tonic to keep them there." DK, CLAY. Ptttsfield, Me., March 1872. Mb. Jamxs I. Pkllows: Ier Sir Daring; the past two years I have given your Compound Syrup of Uypopnosphltes a lair though somewhat severe trial in my practice, and am able to speak with confidence of Its effects. In restoring persona suffering from emaciation and the debility following Diphtheria, It has done wonders. I constantly recommend Its use in all affections of the throat and lungs. In several cases considered hopeless It baa given relief, and the patients are fast recovering; amors: these are consumptive and old Bronchial Bub.iect8,w hose diseases have resisted the other niodee oi treatment. For impaired digestion, and In fact for debility from any cause, I know of nothing equal to It. Its direct effect In strengthening the nervous system renders It suitable for the majority of diseases. I am, sir, yours truly. VM. a. HOWE, MJ). Notx It la only the Independent, wellposted, an unselfish Physicians who can afford to prescribe this remedy; Experience haa proved thla. The highest class medical men In every large city where it is known recommend It. PRICE: $1,50 per Bett'. $7.53 for SIX Bottles.

MVP PB

, 7hUr"rna!i-icni-Eds" natter I he yrarrwiad. Com. jiinn- ia-e an I the Scisre of farm! try an llei to Batter. tV!n. Jnly. Aa- . t au-l Vinter CuMrr ma Je ccal t the bt Juno i n lad. I xrr prmlart 0 fr remU Improrr ijnalily at UxA CO i pr cent. Kc luce labor cf churning onehalf. rrrvMjt. r.uttcr bcroni!n ranrll. Improm auarket t1d 3 to i conti a cund. Caaruttrea Trr from all lajorioas !nj.Trt!irnt:. Lives a nice CoMrn Color the year round. Sä mils' wer;h wi.'l i ro.Ince $5.00 ia inrres.se of proUuot and :arLrt value Cam joa naki a better lnTetment f Beware of indubious. Genuine sold only in boxes with trademark of dairr-maid, together with words "Gilt-Edge Bittter Makeu" printed on each package. Powder soli by Crocen an l General Store-keeper. Ask your dealer for our book "Hints to Eut!er-Makers,n or send stamp to us for it. Small size, li ft., at 23 cents; L.ire size, 2' Rss $1.00. Great saving liy buying the larger size. Addrosä, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO., Prop'n, Tradr-mvirl, " Duller Maker " HryHtrtd. BlTKALÜ, X. Y.

f 1

Q

aunon.

A Word to Those Who Use Porous Plasters. It is a universally acknowledged fact that BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. The great demand for them haa caused a number of unscrupulous parties to make and sell

worthless imitations under the name of Capsicum or Capslcln. As the market is flooded with inferior plasters selling at any price. It is Important lor the consumer to know which Is the beet. It is well known that Borne of the cheap plasters have been examined and found to con

tain injurious Ingredients which make them dangerous to use, causing paralysis and other

disease. BEABURT A JOIIPTSOS, Pharmaceutical Chemist , Sew Yerfc. PRICE, 23 CE9TS

CAU CIO 31 See that the word CAPCINE on each Plaster is correctly rpellcd.

A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES. ALLAH'S SOLÜBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES IVTJBIVTED OCTOBER lO, 1870.

oiste bos: ' ITo. 1 will cure any case In four days, or less. No. 2 will cure the Most Obstinate Case, no matter of how lonp standin fr. No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or Oil of Sandalwood, that are certain to produce dy, pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections to produce other serious comvlications. Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or mailed on receipt of Price. For further particulars send to druppisi in. your city for Circular. J. C. ALL A.N CO.. P. O. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., New York. Ve offer $500 Reward for any case they will Quick, Safe, and. Sure Cure.

JAMES' WISE OP HÖFS, The Best Known Remedy in the World for Nervous Debility, Lost Energy. Lost Hopes, Imprudences of Youth, Lost Vigor and Ambition.

tmmm&.f

s&mm&AmL james lock hospital.

Wi ... ,.Sßm

204 Washington St., Cor. Franalln, CHICAGO,

Chartered by the State of Illinois for the express pnrpoae of ciTlng lmiDedlate relief In all cases of Private, Cronlc aud Urinarr Diseases in all Uielr complicated forms. It is well known Dr. James has stood at the head of the profession lor the past 30 years. Age and experience are all-tmporlant. Seninial weakness, night losses by dreams, pimples on the face, lost manhood, can positively be cured. ladies wanting the most delicate attention, call or write. Pleasant home lor patients. A BOOK FOE THE LIILLION LIARRIäGE GUIDE; Which telfs yon all about these diseases, who shonld marry, why not; 10 cents to pay postage; or large revised work, 25 cents. Dr. James baa 00 rooms and narlors. Yon see no one nt ihn doctor. Office honr, O . .11. to 7 P. 91. Sunday. lO to 12. Dr. James Is 0 years of age. Rubber goods of all kinds

NICHOLS SHEPARD&CO.Eat0eU,ic!L

ORIGINAL. AND ONLY CENU1NE

Establish

la 111

Threshing Machinery and Fortahle and Traction Engines. THE ST.VXDA.KI f excellence thnrugkoui a Grab Raving Wnrld. MATCHLESS for Crsin-P.vlnt, Tlme-SaTÜif, Perfect Clemninr. ft-tptd & Thorough Work. INCOMPARABLE ia (ualitf of Material. Prrfectfem of fart, Thorough Workmanship, ltgaU I'laith, audi Beantm of Model. MdRVtLOrS for rtwtlf mrptrior vork la n KnAi et Grain, and onnrMfff kaowa as the onlf aueoeaafal Ibreaaes ia Klax. Tiawthr. Oorer. aod all other 8U.

ATOIIlICLT Im VBLE srwtrrin timvU, min lri than one half the ual (fars and Vit. PORTABLE, TRACTIOX, anl STRA W-BURXlXtt STEAM-EAtLXES, ith snceisl fixtures of Power. taratiiiir. fcafttT, Roonomr, and Braotr entlrelr anknown ia thr make. Bteam Hcwe Omni aad Bteaai-Povrr eta.-sUrs a uprcialtr. Tour lies of Separator, from t 1 1 boras-power ; al. MtIt Improved Mounted llorae-Powera. S 4 feara f Irarwja staid Coat I anon Ilaalan by thi. ao, without cnaas of sane, location, or manag 9-

fnenl, furnishes a strong guarantee lor superior (ooas aua nouuraui. utuj. f IIXI fl II I Tb sroodrrfnl success anl pnnnlarttr of

jam 1 mil I oar vnaima Machinery aa anrea omcr nachtue to the wall: bene Tartona maker ar. a.w attempt

ing to build and paiot off Inferior and nongrol imitation of

oar uunoas goods. BE NOT DECEIVED fy sweh experbantal and worthle macblnerr. If mn hnw at all, set the "OIUULXAi," aad Us -CEXLXE from a a. (tj for fall particular, call on enr dealers, or writ to a for Illaalrated Circulars, which w mail free. Addreas NICHOLS, SHEPJlRD & CO., Battle Creek, Mich.

Is a Terrible Dlsteane. It foarfkil effect corrnptJ-i running down the throat, weak eye, deatneaa, loa, of ToiceI088 of smell, disgusting odorn, niwal deformities, and flnallj consumption. From lint to but it U Ter aegreidv. Ordt narr treatment ar worse than useless. If neglected while:

a cure i puasiblo, it maj rapidly develop into qnick fonwrnptiow. The mot thorough, uo. cessful and pleasant treatment is 3Dr TwX. "W". CJJSn:J3

rnr

JE TAR INHALANT

I FOR CATARRH, ASTHMA,

rnHwcw w ur-iiirwiinvi ni3

the ralue of C&rbolate of Tar, the nott I OA N QU T1 DTI -fi N dealing remedial agmt knoum to eienec vm JUIsIr I I V Iwf

äiaisams ana iraiais ot tne most n eating ana snouting properties , - , , , - - - - -- - j-, are to combined with Pii ie Tree Tar, that the mere breathing- conTerta them Qff "J hCHITIU GL into a dense smoke or vtior. This U inhaltdXiAen right to the dJeeaied mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

part, 9To heat, no hot water, limpl inhaling or breathing it, and rem feel nf7ACTMr?faQ it healing power mt oare, Thi treatment ' ndorae by physician I L t- r 11 VVJ. Terywbere, and highly commended by thooaaatia, who haw aed It with niT?n"7!

satisfaction. FI I.7. TREATMENT tent SAT 18 FAQ-1 tiTCTLL2JS, tiZZl JETCS. irifjrg crjayvrppn - . 111. ,. r

nraa writ!. lor elremlar.1 arimiJTJ

Pr. Mo.W. CASE. 933jlrcli miadelphia. Pa.