Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1880 — Page 6

THErlNDlAXA' STATE IBENTINEL TDSQAXt-? 6M1880

6

THE HOME.

It ! not doubted that men hare s hon In tha Uce when) each 00 hai eatablUhed hie hearth and the enm of hi poeeaaaione and for tone; whence he will not depart, tf nothing call him away; whenee If be ha departed b aeemf to b a wanderer, and if be return he cease to wander Definition from Civil Uf. "Then atay at home, my heart, and reat The bird ia aafeet in ita neat; O'er all that flatter their wing and fly A hawk ia hovering in the aky; To atay at home is best." Lougfollow. MaVe a Beginning. BY HABY . LAMBERT. If yoa never make a beginning, lad, - You will never come to the end. Wny stand at the foot of the mountain, lad, Wlieu jou caa to In diow ancend? The way Is weary, and steep, ani long A toilsome Journey, and slow. But you cao not jump to a summit, lad. Up, step by step, yoa must go. There are many weeds In j our garden, a! ; You must pull them, one by one; In the time we waste, only dreadlDg work, Half Ufa's labor can be done. Just begin, my lad, and In years to coruo That dav yoa wlU surely thank. That you put your first seed In tna eartu, Your tiiBt dollar in the bank. A bt-ginnin? is a promise, lad, A loundaiion for vast store. For we bave t be sweet assurance, lal He who liatli can nope for more. Therefore hesitate no longer, lad. Hold your head up and Degin ; If you make a start, and then persevere, Life's titern battles you will win, liliud I,ottcleu and Violet. BY LEsLIE 1H0KNE -Blind Lottclien was sitting in the unehine on the stop of the old stone mill. A little solemn-faced girl, with cyeln.-'aes so long and drooping that you would scarcely have suspected that there wag no sisrht in the dark-blue orbs below.a brown s-tuff frock, and small fect clad in thick-soled shoes with nails n tho heels, she sat there, thinking and lisonin;. For Blind Lottchen had overheard a neighbor and her mother talking about hard times and little work, and how difficult it wu to get along and feed all the tiny mouths an 1 keep all the little backs comfortably Clothed. "And you with a blind child, too," said the neighbor. "Why dont you send her to an A?ylum?" "I couldn't spare Lottchen," said the mother, hurriedly. "Lottchen is one of the greatest comforts I have." "But sho eats and she drinks," said the neighbor. "And it takes money to clothe her." "No matter for that,' said the mother. "I couldn't get along without Lott'.hen." But all these hings sank into the girl's heart, as she sat there in the snnshinc of the spring morning. Presently along came lazy Hans driving his flock of geese. Lottchen knew quite well who it was, although there was no sight in her eye?, Her sense of hearing was very acute, and she would distinguish an' footstep on tho mountain side. Lazy Hans had a siiuiHe as he walked, as if it were too much trouble to lift his shoes out of the dust and besides there was the hiss and the cackle of , the geese- as they scudded along in front. Lazy Hans toppei short when he saw Blind Lottchen sitting by herself, lie was always glad of an excuse to stop. "Little Lottchen," said he, "what are you thinking about?" "Hans," said Lottchen, abruptly, "how do people get rich?" How do they get rich?" said Hans, staring. "Yes," said Lottchen, with an impatient nod of the head. "How?" Hans paused to consider the matter, with . a bite half take'n out of hi slice of bread. "Sometimes folks dies and leaves 'em monev," said he. 4Like the grand Baron in his Castle on the hill." "How else?" said Lottchen. For she knew quite well there was no one to die and leave her money. Onco more Hans was compelled to stop and consider. 'They finds diamond mines," said he. "Or they goes to the gold fields and makes their fortunes." "I don't mean that," said Blind Lottchen. "I mean how could a little girl like me get rich I" But that was what Hans could not tell her exactly. 'They goes out to service sometimes," said he. 'Or they minds little children. Or they sells flowers." Or " "I might sell flowers," said Blind Lottchen, with a gasp. "There are flowers and flowers growing down by the edge of the brook. I can smell them every time I go there for a pitcher of water." So the next morning, before daybreak had fairly begun to redden the skies, Blind Lottchen and her sister Lizzie went to gather the flowers. They had to start thus early, because Lizzie went out to weed onion-beds by the day, and her day commenced at six o'clock in the morning. 'Now be sure you pick only the blue ones," said Lottchen. "And those that smell ewect." "You must mean the violets," said Lizzie. I suppose I do," said Lottchen. "Every one must like violets.' So Lottchen put her little blue clusters into a willow basket, and went and sat on the stone bridge, near where the coach from the market town passed every day. And when she heard it coming, she held up the basket and cried, "Violets! violets! who'll buy my sweet violets?" The coach always stopped at the bottom of the hill, for the horses to rest a littlo before they commenced their steep ascent. Two young girls, of thirteen or fourteen years old, sat at the two windows. One pushed "Lottchen's basket so rudely back that tho poor blind child lost her balance, and the blue bunches fell into the dust. "Do not thrust your paltry wares into people's faces, child!'' said she, haughtily. "O Henrica, how can you?" cried the other girl and she sprang lightly out and began gathering up the scattered treasures. "Let her pick them up herself," grumbled Henrica, sourly. " "Don't you see that she is blind? Here, little girl," cried the sweet-voiced stranger, "how much are your flowers!'' Almost choked with tears. Blind Lottchen named their price and Lena Von Marnim bought them all! "They are very sweet and fragrant," said she. And tho coach rolled on. ''You did not want those common flowers after they had been rolled in the dusty roads," said Henrica. "I wanted to help the poor blind child,' said Lena, gently. Blind Lottchen hastened buck to the stone mill, her heart beating high with delight and rapture. . . "I have sold my violets," she cried, 'to a aweet, sweet lady. And I have a real silverpiece in my pocket." And as the coach rolled slowly up the hill, Henrika Von Marnim fell fast asleep, and dreamed a dream. She thought she was dead. .Well, that wasn't so very strange, especially as the had been very, very ill, and was, even now, going

away for her health. She had come near being dead, and now she imagined that the time had actually come. And sweet Lena stood bv her side on the shores of the Dark River, while the angels were beckoning to her to come cornel "But I can n )t!" she exclaimed, with a 6ort of gasping cry, "The black, black -waters! I am afraid!'' All at once a tiny bridge formed itself across the foaming billows before Lena's footstepsa bridge of blue violets, which swayed to and fro at every breeze, bv. remained firm as if it were woven of iron chains. And on this fragile support Lena walked safe to the other side and Henrica saw her vanish atuong the bright crowds with their shining pinions and crowns of glittering stars. ''I am coming, too," she cried out. "Wait for me, Lena wait 1" But as she put her foot upon the first blossom the bridge all shook to pieces the blue

violets went eddying down stream and van

ished, and only the black waters remained. . And a chorus of sad, sweet voices from the other side echoed: "You can only cross the Dark River on a bridge formed by your own good deeds and alas! you never did one!" And just as she was sinking into the dark abyss, Henrica Von Marnim wakened up with a cry and a start. The coach had stopped at an inn for the passengers to dine. But I can tall you she never forgot tbatcuri0119 dream. After that she tried to be gentle and charitable and every kindly deed she performed she mid to herself: "Another link to the Bridge over the River!"

Silent Work. I have no doubt that all my young readers have heard alwmt the wonderful Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. Did you ever wonder how such a cavern could be found in the earth? I will tell you. A little vein of water flowed underground, making tho earth above it moist and green. It flowed on and on, joining itself with other veins and vejnlets, until it came to a place where there was a strata of limestone. Jow, limeftone is easily dissolved by water. As the little stream kept washing the sides of its limestone-bed, its channel grew wider and deeper, cells were gradually formed, grotesque figures were carved from the lime, a series of chambers were hollowed out, until after many years, a cave was formed in the earth, worthy to be called ''mammoth." A single polyp built its little castle of calcareous matter in the ocean. Other polyps built around him, until a tribe of zoophytes were at work upon a structure which became a giant tree, blooming with a thousand flower architects. The unwarned ship sails that way, strikes what is now a coral-reef, sinks, and is lost. A wharf is being built. The strongest of timber is used for the work, and plank after plank is laid with the greatest care, and the whole is made secure with iron bolts. Away down beneath the water are millions of tre do?, or little worms so small that only the microscope caa detect them. These minute creatures begin to bore the piles. They make no noise, but the work of destruction goes on surety and steadily, until, in a short time, a child's touch against the posts would cause heir fill so rotten have they become. In the world all about us, silent work is ever going on. Boys and girls, there is a work of vast importance being done in you, of which you may be unconscious. It is the formation of habits. The oft repeated act becomes natural before one is aware of it. In taking a journey southward, I may cro.ss the boundary-line that separates the Arctic from the Atlantic Ocean; but I am conscious of no immediate change. But. if the days grow warmer, and the ieelerg3 begin to melt and the sailors linger to bask in the sunshiqe, I know that the change must have taken place some distance back. You may form one wrong habit, and think lightly of it; but, as the years go by and other wrong tendencies develop, and the harvest of sorrow is reaped, you will remember how the boundary-line that separates right from wrong was crossed years before, when that wrong habit was formed.

Hann, the Little Immigrant. All boys and girls who study geography know that the Germans now living in our dear country came from Germany, that the Irii-h came from Ireland, that the French came from France, and soon. The newspapers within the last few months have been printing a great deal about the new-comers from over the ocean, because so many immigrants are arriving now that' by the end of this year (say from Christmas, 1879, to Christmas, 1880,) almot enough foreigners will have landed to found asgreata city as Baltimore. If all the immigrants who arrived last month were to keep together they could eople a city as big a Camden, N. J., or Wilmington, Del. And so with the immigrants who have landed during this month of May. The newspapers have had a great deal to say about the grown people but hardly a word about the immigrant children. Therefore, in order that the little foreign children should not be forgotten, tha writer of the Children's Stories in the Times went out to the West Philadelphia depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad to talk to some of them. In the waiting room of the depot were many immigrants, all bound for the West. The men stood outside talking and smoking their pipes, while the women sat in the rows of seats inside. The writer very soon saw the very littlo fellow with whom he wanted to talk. He was a boy about twelve years old, stout and strong-looking. He sat.flat on the floor, with a big bundle by his side, and in his lap was his little sister, aged about four years, lie wore a little blacX cap, with brass buttons at the side; his jacket was dark green in color, and trimmed, with yellowish braid, and his trousers were of dark cotton goods. "What is your name ,my boy?" said the writer, speaking in F.nglish. The boy looked up and shook his head. The question was again arked in German. "Oh," he said; "now I understand. I am a German, a Luneaurger. My name is Haas Schleierinacher." Hans was asked if he would mind telling about his trip over the Atlantic, so that the children who liked to read a newspaper called The Times could enjoy it. "Well," said Hans, "I don't know much; it , was badsometimes, and next day it would be - good. Where did I come from? I came from the Lüneburg Heath, in Hanover, Germany. Father, there he stands over there, lived about thirty miles from the city of Lüneburg. He was a shoemrker and also had a garden and kept ten sheep. Our house between two hills, and there were four trees in a row in front of it and the garden was on the hillside behind it W e left it about a month ago. I have a stone in my pocket that I picked up just as we were leaving. I'm going to keep it always. Oh, yes; yes, indeed, we loved our home. Mother cried fora week, and we had to leave dear old grandfather, too: I cried a gocd deal until we got to Bremen. Father didn t

cry; he swore. At Bismarck? Yes. Bismarck said that father must go into the army and fight. Father said he'd go to America first. I didn't know anything about America except that U was on the other side cf the world. We talked about it for a year. Every night last winter father got down his hiö map and showed cj where America was. It didat ' any better than Lüneburg of

the map. I 'whs red on tho nap and Lunburg was green. So I thought this ground ani trees were red here, but they are green, just a3 they were in Lüneburg. When we left home we traveled across the heath to Bremen. It was more than forty miles. At Bremen I saw a river for the first time in my lile. I had never been to the city of Lüneburg and so had not seen a river. It was the Weser River that I saw at Bremen and there were ships and all kinds of boats. I thought a ship was as big as an bland, but the ships were not much bigger than our house. We went on board the ship Donan. There were crowds of people just like U3 going to America. It was wonderful to me. As the ship started our friends on shore waved their caps and shouted. We all cried that night, even father; Father and I slept in one funny bed together. Next day we were away out on the ocean. It was not rough like I thought it would be. Grandfather said the waves would be higher than the masts but was not much worse than the Weser River. When we had been sailing four days though it got stormy and the ship rolled and rolled all day and night. All of us were sick. The waves were pretty high then about as high as the hills at our house. The rest of the time it was fine weather and we were en deck a great deal. I liked the ocean. The white caps on the waves were pretty. The Donan tut through them like a plow. When wo reached New York last Thursday I was glad to see that the shores were green. I was afraid they'd be red be-cau.-e the map was red. Father laughed at me for that. I like America very much. It is hotter than I thought it would be. I didn't know the world was so big. When I hear your people talking it sounds like abber. It is like monkey talk. 1 wish you all talked German. I am going to learn English. I know some English words. I know '.-hip" 'sail,' steam,' 'water,' 'New York,' 'Castle Garden,' 'cars,' 'trees,' 'eat,' 'ice,' 'boy,' 'ticket,' 'Philadelphia,' and out "Wot.' I also know 'Indians.' Were there any Indians in that woods we passed while ago? No! I thought there were Indians all over America and was afraid we'd be killed. I m glad there are no Indians. Yes, you may give my love to the boys and girls who read Gretchen's love, too. Good by, we are going to Nebraska, in the out "We.-t. Father's going to be a farmer. I'm going to help him. He says I'll be a Senator some day. What is a Senator? Good by. Good by." And so the writer shook hands with Hans and wished for him a happy home in Nebraska. A CROSS PUZZLE. Here U a puzzle which the children may workout, ifthaycan, and send the answer to the Sentinel: In reading the centra i stars up and down put in the name of a precious stone that is much used in jewelry. There are eleven stars in the central line, and so the word to fit contains eleven letter's. The word may be found in the dictionaries and it begins with the letter "C." The first syllable of of the word has the same sound as the first syllablo in "Christmas." In reading across (a word of seven letters being wanted, as there are seven stars) put in the name of a great American city. For the bottom use: (1.) A fluid made, of water and ashes. (2). A kind of lily.

How It Generally Happens. X. Y. Correspondence rrovidence Journal. We met the other day the reporter of a "sxiety" paper. She assured us that the thirst of the public for names was something remarkable. The more names that filled the columns of a society paper the more entertaining it was considered. Her account of her quest for society information was not a little amusing, and showed a curious side of human nature. The scene is that of a brilliant party, all the remarkable dresses of which are to be described in the columns of the society paper. The following dialogue takes place. Reporter to showily dressed Flora McFlimsy: "I would like to describe your dress. Will you allow me? I am the reporter of the Society News." Flora Oh, mercy, no; you must not do anything ot the kind; mamma would dislike it so muc h. Reporter, turning to go Very weil, it makes no difference. Flora, hesitatingly Dear me, did you really want to write about it? Reporter I had thought to make some mention of it, but it is not necessary. Flora How awfully odd it would be to stand up and have you look me all over, and then write about my dress. No, I am sure mamma would not like it. Reporter bows and turns to depart Very well, just as you say. Flora, hastening after the reporter Come back and write about my dress if you want to. Ma won't care anywav, I can't help it if she does. It is thus that the public learn the important information that Miss Flora McFlimsey was at Mrs. Bank's brilliant ball and wöre an elaborate dress, made so and so and trimmed so and so.

Kiss and Make Up. What married life needs to give it new tone and sweetness is more of the manner as well a3 the spirit of the old courting days. The beautiful attentions which before marriage were sopleasant are too often forgotten afterward. The gifts cease or come only with the asking; the music dies out of the voice; everything is taken as a matter of course. Then come dull, heavy hard days to the unhappy souls that have solemnly promised to "love, honor and obey," etc., nd the consequence i3 they begin by wishing them selves apart, and are not always content with the mere wishing. - , Very much of the pleasure of courtship is derived form the constant attention of the parties to each other. Their affection for each other's voices evinces itself in every possible way. Every sentence is gilt-edged with compliments spoken in tender tones. Every look is a confession of love; every act is a new world in the exhaustless vocabulary of love. Gifts and personal sacrifices are the more emphatic expressions of the spirit no language can fully articulate, no devotion declare. It is a fact that devotion declares itself continually in words and acts. At the touch of Cupid's wand the language grows more rapid, the finger's gentler in their touch, and the voice more musical. Love is very like the silver jet of a fountain that leaps heavenward; if denied its natural oatlet it ceases to flow altogether. The love of courtship caa be kept bright and beautiful through married life by giving it utterance or expression in words; and the more it is allowed to flow out in delicate attentions and noble, helpful services the stronger it will become, and the more satisfying. The beautiful attentions of the husband refresh, brighten and make the wife strong-hearted and keen sighted in everything pertaining to the welfare of her home or her. husband's happiness.- And the parting words of love

from the wife give the hu.band new courage as be goes lorth' to meet the trials and difliculties of business. The home u home only when pervaded with thi bles-ed influence of love, und the marriage vow should' nt be made once for all at the altar, but should lie kept by husband and wife till death do them part." Husbands, talk to your wives lovingly as in the early days of courtship, when you wi.-hed to win their affection. Wives, meet every show of tenderness from your husbands as you did in the beautiful days that linger so pure and sweet in your memory, and your homo will be a type, of that heavenly home that is only promised to those who love.

How a Woman Klea a Tobacco-Chewer. Xorristown Herald. Mrs. Garrison says this is the way a woman kisses a tobacco-chewer: "There is a preliminary shudder, and then she shuts her teeth hard, holds her breath, and makes a little Eigeon dip at the foul lips of the grinning east, and then pale with horror, flies to the kitchen, where, if you follow her, you will And her disinfecting with soap and water." We are inclined to the opinion that Mrs. Garrison knows very little about it. If she speaks truly, on, Sunday nights, and several other nights during the week, thousands of girls would be flying to the kitchen, to "disinfect," every few minutes. And girls who indulge in promiscuous kissing in the game of Copenhagen at Sunday-schooi picnics several miles from home well, they could not be persuaded to fly home to the kitchen after colliding with a tobacco-chewer's lips, for fear they might lose a large share of the osculation lying around lose.

Dangerous is any form of II art Disease, but Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator has cured thousands. Why not you. Pamphlet on symptoms of Heart Di?eae free. Address F. E. Ingalls, Concord, N. H. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists, and Stewart i. Barry, Indianapolis, Ind. Cleansing, purifying, strengthening and nourishing beyond all others are Malt Bitters.

A Tribute to Merit.

One of the strongest and most reliable houses in the drag trade, and one moat 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 ia "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 phosphates, 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.

1 aawaan . - J

0UND SYRU

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IS A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR CONGESTION OP THE LUNGS, Etc., Etc. COMPOUND SYRÜP of HYP0PH08PHITES SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY CURES: Congestion of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Prostration, Shortness of Breath, Palpitation of the Heart, Trembling of the Hands and Limbs, Physical and Mental Depression, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Energy Loss of Memory. It will rapidly Improve the weakened functions and organs of . the body, which depends for health npon voluntary, xemivoluntary and involuntary nervous action. It acts with vigor, gentleness and subtlety owing to the exquisite harmony of its ingredients akin to pure blood Itself. Its taste pleasant, and its effects permanent.

DEBILITY, St. J ohx, X. B. Mr. James I. Fellows, Chemist, St. John, N. B. Dear Sib Having used your Compound Syrup of Hypophosphltes for some time in my practice, I have no hesitation in recommending It to my patients who are suffering from general debility, or any disease of the lungs, knowing that, even in cases utterly hopeless, it affords relief. I am, Sir, yours truly, II. Q. ADDY, M. D. Sold by all Dru?ffists. $1.50 per Bottle.

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cf -t" tun-frte. , Jl'llILKE ORGAN, the t in th world. All I stop ortaa ouIt eis IS top, $97 Circular fre. All Mai on li davi- trial frriqht frtt i vntati'facfmrj. Fortol-7.

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ME.SDELSSOHX PIANO CO, Hox 05. . V.

ORGANS

STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: Before Theodore W.'Pease.a Justice ot the Peooe of Center Township. Suit in attachment. Jamea II. Russell vs. Allison W. Frled'ey. Notice In nereby given that on the 16th day of May, 1), on the complaint of the plaintiff, a writ of attachment was by me issued in said cause. ' That by virtue of said writ of attachment, property has been attached; that the trial or said cause is set for hearing before me, at my office, on the 29th day o Jnly, lxo, at 9 o'clock a. m.,at which time if the said defendant falls to answer or demur thereto, the matters and things therein contained will be lieard and determined In his absence. Dated this 2d day of June, 1880. ' 1 THEO DOUE W. PEASE, 3. " i i No. 1U .Sort! Delaware street, ,.:; , . - Iadlanapolls, Ind.

lr. ru-rrv C-l!.'ii Molic;il Di.--iverv- eure ail Hum .-. fv...:i ( u'wt ferro fa la to a common t;ilrh, Pimple, or trapllun." Kryftipfla. .ill-rl-uiM. Irvtr orra, fxj mr ltoush Mt la, in liort, nil tlisoa-ei caUJCU by bad blool, are cuiitucici ly this powerful, purl( in?, ami invisroratins roe liciiie. Eivct-hllv l;a? sit ni.uifete'l i; potener in enrinfj Teltrr, XteM Sali, I to 11, Carhna Cle. Nirr J'.ye. Srrarn lou .art- and Hwcl lins, takle Swelling. to 1 1 re r IMtk Arck, and Knlanrrtl (.laud. If u feel tlnil, tlrmrsv, ioliilltnte-l. have s.-iilow color of skin, or rellowish-brown spots on face or bodr, frequent W-vlat-lie r dizrincs., bad ta-te in in-Mitti, internal hent or ctnM alternated xU hot !!hIic-. irregular :iietiie, mid tongue confe-'. yu are suffering from Terpl! I.lver, or IHUoiMne. A a remedy for all u-h ct-ia Dr. Pierce's GoldäQ Me-licnl l:vcrv lia no O'lii.tl, it it effort j-erlert and radical rure. In liio cure of llronrkiti. Severe Cough, Weak l.tnts mid early stages of Cn -snnipiion. it In :istoii;.lic'l the medic-it faculty, and eminent t'hysicians' pronounce It tlie greatest medic-il ili.ncovery of the :to. Sold by ilrtisjUts.

No c of t.nking the l.irge, rejxiliive. nan scons pills. These I lYlk'U (Litile l'llls) are carrely larger than mastard CW C. Ol i M-ed.

. " a. Itlns entirely Trsealle. no imrticul.tr e.nre is require!

yylr" wimc iiio mt-iii. in-) ivriiic mumm "uiurinnte to mg iVv 1VLäVVO svstem, diet, or occup.-iiion. Kor Jn and Ire, lleadarke, W cX C "X 4 4'nl!ation, ltiiure ItlotMl. I'ain in the Skoulilers.

- TizliliM-M of tirni. I I z z "., Mar Krwrtationa n-etn The "little QUnt"CttrUä. Stomach. Itad Tai in lonlk, Hillous attack. Fain in ' region of Kidney. Internal lever, I: loa ted fee Has Uwat Stomach, Hush of lllood to Head, lake lr. Pierce's Pleanant Parsatlvo PclleU. "MU by UrU5sta. WOULD'S DISPENSABT SLD1CAL ASSOCIATION, Prop'n, Buffalo, H. T.

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Druggists

Have signed the following remarkable paper, the signature of which can be seen at our o33ce. Messrs. SEABÜÜY & JOHNSON 21 Platt SU, New York: Gentlemen For the past few years we have sold various brands of Porous Plasters. Physicians and the public prefer DEU5QZ2'C CAPCirJE POROUS PLASTER' to all others, We consider them one of the very few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. They are superior to all other Porous Plasters or Medicines for external use."

A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES.

AIM'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES

OISTE BOX No. 1 vAll cure any caso In four days, or less. 'No. 2 will cure the Most Obstinate- Case, no matter of hovs lonp- standing. No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Covaiba or Oil of Sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyi pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. No Syringes or Astrinp-eni Injections to produce other serious complications. Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or mailed on receipt of Price. For further particulars send to drupcrist in -a. ceJ your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO., P. O. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., New York. We offer $500 Reward for any case they will not cure. Quick, Safe, and Sure Cure. ,

The City Railway, Chicago, works 4,760 Horses. Bead : iVe use exclusively Whittler'a Unlmeut. It will pay all owners of horses to call or write M. TV. SQUIRES, Supt. O, C. B. Co, The Express Company works 370 Horses. Head: I have been using Liniment on th horses of the American and F. H. Express Companies' siables for 24 years. I ueyer met anj that had one-tenth the merit of tVhil tier's Liniment. Our stables are open ; call and see for yourselves. H. KMGUT, SnpUEx. Co. Bead what Graves & Lomis, the largest breeders of Horses in the ' State of Illinois, have to say : For thirty years we hare been nsf n all kinds of liniment manufactured for bora, unit, or II the llnlmeatM, WblttlrVa at and a at tbe bead ot lb list tor Hrralrhf t, nreasrd Heel.Tbrnab, Spralna. Oalled Spot a and Norm of any kind. It will sire all borsfraen satisfaction. GK4VKN V- iX.ni. There la no remedy on earth that eqnala Wnltller's Liniment for Khenmatlam sad flies. It will have tbe same eflect npon the tinman. Scrotal, Scald Head, Catarrn, Pimple or Blotcbea on Face or Body, Old Sores or Freh Cats, .Sold by all Drag, gluts, or by DR. S. W11ITTIEK 204 Washington St.

XlUbUalta

la lttS

NI3HOLS SHEPARD & CO.Mi mm

a ORIGINAL. AND ONLY GENUINE WIMM

Tliresliing Machinery and Portable and Traction Engine. THE STANDARD of exoenra tkrougkovt tU Grai. Jtaitinif World. MATCHLESS ft Graln-Sarlnf. Tina-SaTln. PcrfecS Cleaninv. Knmd and TTkTovy Worfc. IM'OMFARABLK in Quality of Material. Pfetim of Part., Thorough Workoiaiukip, Eltfomt i'iaiah, u 1 Bto-Mla of Void. iT'ARVELOr trr vwty rtntrrior work la mTl Vnit at firmin, and wumtxiDi known na th mU racoeaaftü tomhes in Kin. Timotfar. Ciavcr. and all other ci.

Int tnia one nair tnc a.uai frtr, man aritf.

a( urea of rowfr.

IWabtiilT, K.fetr. Kdt, and nlr ontirelr anknowa la ahr aaakt-a. 8tam-Power Oulnta and Pteam-Powrr

rpa-atora a prcialtT. Foor aiiea of 8- paratora, from a to 11 bnrae-poww ; alo I atilra laiprom-a atouaam Horar-rowvra. ft Year f I'roaptiwia aa4 Contlaaoa BalMs by thia kouw. without ahaa. ol a am, locaUoa, or auagr

mem, ruronttet itrong jurntee r iupunor fwaa ana " f IITI n II I The wonderful rnienr-t and parmlaritr of LAU I IUI! I er VlaaaTon MaehinoTT kaa driven oth

Buachiuea to the wall; hence rarnma makera are now attempting to build an4 palm 03 Inferior aatl mongrel Imitation, of our tunoui good.. BE NOT DECEIVED lT euch, experimental and wnrthleaa machinerr. If Ton war at all, et the "ORIGINAL" and the "CETLNfc from ti a. CJ For fnll nartlrwlare eall on aar dealera, ar write to a. for lUuauateU Cirealaxa, which we mail free. AaVlrea.

PORTA It LE, TKACTIO.V, ani STRAW-BrKXIXl STEAM-EXtjlM-S with lrtl fci urabtiilT, K.fetr. Koonomr, and Boantr entirelr anknown ia ehr aaakt-a. 8team-Pow Outllta ai

NICHOLS, SHEPABI) ft CO., Battle Creek, Mich.

Is a Terrible Disease. Ita fearful effect cormpUarunning ilow the throat, wrak eye, deafneat, ioat of Toice loa of amell, dirnating odora, naaai deformities, and finally consumption. l"nu Drat to last it ia ever aggrwQTe, Ordinarr UextmpnU ar vors than nselcaa. If nrelected whilt.

a cure U puwible, it may rapiiil derplop into onick eonsnmption. The mnet thorough, txio ceaciful and plmuant treatment ia I I- JVl. W . C3 V-JF? ITJ " Q

ItgAYAlFulPuMI

IAS ICARBOLATE B TAR INHALANT

It doea not reanlre tml rUK UA l AKKHi AbTHUA.

minute vj ufiuniüriraiv

'. the ralue of Carbol.te of Thr, Vit mott I O M CII TI DT I H N healing remedied agent know to leienet. JJJ

Ilalsams ml Uonlialol the mo naiinzna aaoininerropeme a . . .

are m coruUned with Pii x Tree Tar, that the mere breathing conTerta them I Q( J 1 C H I I I O CL into a denae amoke or Tt por. ThU ia inhaled taken right to the diaeaaed aaaamawBawaaHaanaaaMaavanaMaBamanna

parts. Ä beat, no hot water, aimply inhaling or breathing it, and 70 feel I TT A C T J I? i iu healing power at once. ThU treatment to endorse by phydcUni UUHrUUOili

everywhere, and Wghlr commend! by th.iani, who hare nied K with

perfect aasfrtion. FPLTi TBEATJ 3TJO.V jLLWATS GUAJtASTEED.

Wbea writiaf for circular,, MAMA .HI. M.O 1

TBE4TÄ11XT tent - HAHSFAV-

Addreea,

I Circulars, etc.. Seat Fre"

Pr..M.CASE, 933 JLrch St, Küladelphia. Pa.