Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1880 — Page 6

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T . 2 ' . G THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEIir WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1880.

THE HOME,

It la aot doubted that imi btf a bota la that place wlwrt each one baa established his hearm and the icm of his possessions and iortnner, whence he will not depart, If aothlng call a bis away; whence If bat baa departed ba aeema to b a wendarer, and if ha returns ba ceeaee to wadar Deflaitioa bom Civil Uf. "Theo stay at horn, my haart, and raat The bird la aafaot ia'ita naat; O'er all that flatter their winga a od fly A iawk is UoTtrlng in the iky; To stay at home la beat.1 Longfellow. OCR YOUNG FOLKS. The Golden Wedding. Nrw York Weekly Trlbuce. "Bossie, I heard papa and mamma talking together at the breakfast table about going to a. golden wedding, and I found out that a golden, wedding means when two people have lived together fifty years. I don't Buppose do vou, Bessie? that it makes any difference what fifty it is, for it in't the years that make a good goldea wedding, but the love, for I heard mother eay so. bo it's all about peoples loving each other. Isn't it, Iteie?"' Besiio nodded her little head wisely, as she always did when Dolly expected her to give & wis; opinion. JJut it did not matter that she cJuldn't exactly understand what she wa3 noddinc at, and her sister went on: "Xoav, liesie, how long do you think we have lived together and been awfully fond of each ther?" Bessie couldn't think very well, but she held ity her hand and began to count her fingers ''One two three." 'No, Bessie," interrupted Dolly, "that hasn't anything to do with it; now let me think." And it was better to leave the thinking to her, because she had thought at least two veara longer than Bessie, and therefore must be much wiser. "Let me see, Bessie; you are more than four years old I know, and I can bay all the twelve months in the year, and so I am going to see how many there are in the four years, and see if we can't make fifty out of them. Oh, I am so glad I have got to the twelves in the table! Now I will begin very 6lowly: 12 times one are 12, 12 times 2 are f. 12 tnns 3 nre nro 12 tim ?, are 04 nit luuArry exclaimed: "Oh, I am so glad to see you; for I wanted to know how long ago the snow was here." "About two or three months ago but why do you want to know?" "I have been trying to find out, mamma, if Bessie and I have any months to spare over her four years old, for I wanted to see if we have lived together fifty whole month?." More than fifty, my dear, yes, fifty-one months last week." "All right, mamma! one month over won't make any difference, will it Bessie?" "Uh, no," said Bessie. Because a month did net really make any difference to hr, if Dolly thought so. "Now I will tell you, mamma, what I want you to do. I want you to ccme to our golden wedding, because JJessio and 1 have lived together fifty month3 and a month to spare; and it doesn't make any difference, does it, dear mamma, if we haven't lived together fifty year3, when we hiive loved each other so very much?" The mother smiled upon her darlings, for their love had always been without a shadow and they might well celebrate their "fifty Months and one to spare," with golden honors. So the mother entered with hearty interest into the plan, and as she was about to give Dolly a i-arty upon her birthday, she would rall it the celebration of their "'golden wedding," if they liked, or "the fifty months and one to spare" of their loving life together. 'It shall be upon your birthday, Dolly dear, one week from to-day, and mamma must write the invitations at once, or there will be no time to prepare the golden present? as is customary on golden weddings." "The golden presents, mamma! "What are they?" "Why. when there is a golden wedding, my dear, there are al ways golden presents; and some people I know would like the celebration more for the sake of the presents than for the sake of the love, but I hop3 that there are really very few of these in the world." "I like presents, mamma, and I know that Be?ie likes them too; don't you, Bessie?" "Oh, yes, very much, Dolly" and now little Bessie was very sure that she understood about everything. She said, "Dolls are such beautiful presents." "Bat then you don't expect such big presents a3 dolls in our golden wedding, Bessie; you mitt think more of the love than the prcsenti Jbecaose mamma wants U3 to, I know and you think it mean, don't you,mamma, for people to be looking for what they shall get?" Bessie followed her lead, as usual, and tried to forget her golden presents in her earnest love of Dolly. "It's real mean to want dolls, isn't it, mamma, and I love Dolly ever so much. -I know you do, you little darling," replied Dolly, with a hug and a kiss. Then mamma was requested to go and write the invitations; "And please say at the "bottom, 'Very small presents, if you please, and a good deal of love. ' But it isn't really wrong to like good large presents; only on out golden wedding wo must love each other 60 much that we musn't want them then." That is all right, my dear, and I will put what you say on the invitations." JJamma had some plain cards, and she wrote upon them as follows: GOLDEN WEDDING. Dolly ad Bcmik Faclkhsb RECEIVE THEIR FRIENDS Thnrsday Afternoon, April 15. Tery am all presents. If yoa please, end a good deal of lore. A private note accompanied each card of the children', to explain to the mothers the peculiarity of this party; and the mothers met together in Beeret to consult about the bout way to celebrate the great event. It was decided, among other things, that all the .children should be dressed in white with gold-colored s&shee. Mrt. Jt'auu.aar lutd ex

plained in the private notes that the ''very small presents" had been owing to her talk with the children, and was intended to have a moral bearing. With apparent gravity she added: "This may have a great influence upon the approaching 'no presents received' which some sensible people have alieady in

augurated." The eventful afternoon at last arriyed, and a little com pan v of white fairies flitted through the doors opened wide to receive them. It was one or tnoäe warm spring days that seemed as if the summer was sudaeniy upon tne smiling nuis; ana jx nonwood Park was all aglow with the sunbeams which promised life at one to the barren trees. The children's aichery was out of atoors for the first time this year, and the croquet set was out, too, for just an hour or two of iun before the cool of the twilight, and the whole world seemed harmonious with the children's day of love. Scattered all over the beautiful lawn, which even now was lying soft and green in the sun. the little dancing figure flashed in the sunshine, and everything was as merry as marriage-bells on this golden wedding of the dear little hosts. But by-and-by the call was to supper, and the white doves came flying to the nest for the good things that had been provided for them. Little tables had been set in a circle around the spacious dining-room, with one in the center, to which I shall allude again. There were plates for four at each tablo,a bouquet at each plate, and in the center of each table square frosted cake, upon each side of which were the initials in large yellow sugar plums, of each little girl, according to the ide upon which she sat. But what was so brightly shining upon Dolly's and Bessie's table, attracting all other eyes even more than the flowers and the cakes? "What was it but a tiny tea-serviee in silver gilt, after the very pattern of the best to be found at Tiffany's or Black's. Every piece perfect, and not one missing of the most perfect set. Upon the delicate gold chord crowning each piece a little dove seemed tobe swinging, and it was altogether as lovely a thing as could be made of its kind, and as this table of Dolly's and Bessie's occupied the center of the ring, all could see and admire over and over again the shining and wonderful gift. The little girls at the table with Dolly and Bessie had to explain about the surprise ot beautiful present. The guests, who all 'w it beforehand of course, were even more er to tell all about it than the little hosts iear, and they would have even told its t , if one of the mothers had not overheard conversation and stopped it in time. It ild have been so awkward would it not? have had the price of a golden wedding -'nt told to those who had put upon their Is, ''Very little presents, if you please, i a good deal of iove." Child TVit and Wisdom. If I punish you," said mamma to her lit girl, "you don't suppose I do so for pleas , do you?" "Then whose pleasure I for, minima?" h pretty answer was given by a little ten girl. hen her class was examined, replied to the question, "What is pace" "Wait a wee, and dinna weary." 'nele (to the collector): "Isuppose you i t charge for this little man?" The collor (to child) : "How old are you, little ' Boj-: 'lamfive. when Im at home, three when traveling." Pa," said a six year old cherub to his palal ancestor, ''when is a locomotive like a ket?" "Give it up, sonny. You tell." ben it's fired up," replied the cherub. He : fired out. Itailway Age. "Sonny," said a mother to her hopeful, "if boys were half as patient in acquiring their studies as they are in learning how to skate, they would be perfect angels." "That's so, mamma," said the boy, but they wouldn't have near so much fun!" The simplicity and purity of a child's heart are often revealed in very uncouth ways. A little girl read her composition lefore her minister. The subject was "A Cow," and after pointing out the many good and usefur qualities of the cow she added, "The cow is the most useful animal in the world except religion." A social philosopher directs the attention of directors of education to the necessity that exists for teaching children how to swim. Swimming is like riding or pianoforte playing, which unless it be learnt during the most pla.tic period of youth.can never bepefectly acquired. It can be very easily taught. A little fellow of five going along the street with a dinner pail is stopped by a kind-hearted gentleman, who says "Where are you going, my little man?" "To school." "And what do you do at school? Do you learn to read?'' "Xo." "To count?" "No"." "What do you do?" "I wait for school to let out." Albany Times. An innocent youth from the public school brings his bleeding knuckles to his mother asking for her sympathy: "How were tney drmaged?" asked the lady. "Oh, only against the other fellow's cheekbone." "Poor fellow; how is his cheek-bone?'' The scholar retires in indignation at the glaring absurdities of the female logic. "Do trees leave, pa?" asked young investigator, as he observed thethickening foliage, "Yes, my son," patronizingly. "But they don't g anywhere." "Oh, well. They don't leave, of course." "They'd be awful dry sticks if they didn't leave, wouldn't theyf' "Young man, I'm engaged on a problem. Go into the house, or you'll get sprouted, leaves or n leaves." Thus is the young mind permitted to grow up in ignorance and superstition. N ew Haven liegister. The Elmira Gazette relates a pathetic story of the three-year-old child of Express Messenger Gregory, who was recently killed while in "the discharge of his duty. When Mr. Gregory's remains were brought to his home the little child toddled into the room where the. body was placed, and when told it wa3 "papa," said: "No, tisn't papa, papa walks in when he comes home." Thea taking hold of the arm of the dead father, the little one said: ''Turn, papa, det up and walk." "I say, mister," said a dirty-faced urchin, stepping into the grocery, "did it tear round and break things pooty bad?" "What do you mean, my little man?" replied the grocer, thinking he had a customer. "I mean did it smash thirgs generally, like a boss baycutter, or did it only glide round quiet like, like a geevus goin' fur to nab a feller?" The grocer evidently didn't understand; so the boy explained: "Why, yer see, mi.ter, marm says your pounds o' butter are a-lightening all the time; and I kind o' thought yer know it must bepurty strong lightning and might do heaps o' mischief, yer know." The boy was round the corner in an instant; the potato that whizzed through the door didn't come within a rod of him. Boston Transcript. A fair and buxom widow, who had buried three husband recently went with a gentleman, whe, in his younger days had paid her marked attention, to inspect the graves of her dear departed. After contemplating them in mournful silence, she murmured to her companion: "Ah, James you might have been in that row now if you had nly Lui a liUie uiorg moorage."

COXCERMXO TTOMEX.

New York University now enrolls a ladr professor, Jliss Florence Copplostone, a grad- ' uate of Leipsic Conservatory. Itev. Dr. Swing predicts that women will continue to grow in beauty and sweetness until the difference between her and an angel will be less than one-half of 1 per cent. Ouida is described as a rather stout, plainfaced, but striking woman, with plenty of yellow hair, and a hard, defiant manner. She loves flowers, plants, dog?, and horses, and despises mankind. Victor Hugo says of Sara Bernhardt that he hates blossoms which have no perfume, and that he has often wished that the Creator had given her a little more aroma. She addresses herself to the eye and ear and never to the heart. It seems to be well settled that that portion of the middle-aged women of America who reside in cities and towns, and who are comparatively free from anxieties and petty cares, manifest a much stronger tendency than in former years to grow stoat, and that the theories once prevalent in regard to the meagerness of the daughters of the Kepublie are scarcely applicable to the present generation. At the late "Woman Suffrage Convention in Chicago, Mrs. Mereweather, of Memphis, said that she had just heard a Democrat Convention unite ii. dlaring that the Republican party was no longer of any service to the world, and that as the Republicans said the same thing of the Democrats, it would seem as if the politics of the Nation ought to be taken charge of by the women as a duty left upon their hands. Dr. Alice Bennett has been made physician in charge of the woman's department of the Insane Hospital at Norristown, Pa. Dr. Bennett is not an expert in insanity, but she holds an honorable place in the profession. She is the first woman appointed to an office of this kind in Pennsylvania, or, so far as known, in the United States. The experiment 13 worth making. Common sense and ordinary humanity agree in saying that other things being equal, women can best care for unfortunate persons of their own sex. And if Dr. Alice Bennett shall show as much judgment, skill and diligence in the discharge of her duties as her predecessor has done, she will open a new field of employment for women. The Younger Sinter. There is much in the social training of a j-oung girl, says the Philadelphia Times, for which mother and the elder sister are directly responsible. While it is true that children should not be unpleasantly forward in conversation, it is just as true that they have a right to be heard and that among kindlyhearted people their speech is always welcome if put forth properly. The person who snubs a young sister and crowds her out of sight when others are present does her a sad injustice. The child is to bo a woman, and is rapidly becoming one. She needs kind and pleasant culture in everything that tends to make her womanly. A lift on her way helps her to that mental growth which nobody can enjoy if held down under press-ire. Her mind needs to be quickened and strengthened by converse and contact with the minds of others. With this lifting and helping and quickening she has a chance to grow in every proper and worthy direction. ithout it she retires out of sight and shrivels into a melancholy existence. The Chinese bind and cramp the feet of their girl children. We call it unreasonable. To bandage a child's mind and to withhold from her the chance to attain that for which God has made her is as undesirable and as culpable as anything the Chinese do in the way ot crippling their girl. Sympathetic Women. Sympathy," says Adam Smith in his "Theory of Moral Sentiments," though its meaning was perhaps originally the same as pity or compassion, is a word that may now, without much impropriety, be made use of to denote our fellow-feeling with any pas.-ion whatever. This definition of a word round which clusters the most precious associations of the human heart applies to muc h shifting sentiment that passes for sympathy now-a-days, when the highly wrought nervous system is in the ascendant. A vivid fancy, and excitable disposition; a quick susceptibility to immediate influence?, are essentially constitutents of tha sympathetic temperament. Women are pre-eminently gifted with that rapid impressionability that puts them en rapport with their surroundings. Id it lies much of their power and their charm.- Many thus endowed, however, lack the sustained force that gives cohesion to character. The influence withdrawn that called forth the emotion, the purpose born with it begins to flag. These impulsive sympathisers rejoice with the happy and mourn with the sad; they give you smile for smile and tear for tear, but thr moment you leave them they forget you, and the object of your joy or your pain is as nothing to them. For the time being they are entirely sincere hypocrisy or affectation has not entered into the tokens of feeling they have shown; they have simply been impelled by the impression of the moment. This kind of sympathy answers better to the definition of the modern philosopher than that which inspired the injunction of the wise man, "Sorrow is better than laughter, for by the sadness of the countenance the heart is made better." The Idleness of Girls. ISt. Nicholas. Another great mistake that many of our girls are making, and that their mothers are either encouraging or allowing them to make, is that of spending their time out of school in idleness, or in frivlous amusements, doing no work to speak of, and learning nothing about the practical duties and the serious cares of life. It is not only in the wealthier families that girls are growing up indolent and un practiced in household work; indeed, I think more attention is paid to the industrial training of girls in the wealthiest families than in the families of mechanics and of people in moderate circumstances, where the mothers are compelled to work hard all the while. "Within the last week," 6ays one of my correspondents, "I have heard two mothers, worthy women in most respects, say, the first, that her daughter never did any sweeping. Why, if ehe wants to say to her companions I aever swept a room in my life,' and takes any comfort in it, let her say it; and yet that mother i3 sorrowing much over the shortcomings of that -very daughter. The other said she would not let her daughter do anything in the ' kitchen. Poor deluded woman! She did it all herself instead." The habits of indolence and helplessness that are thus formed are not the greatest evils resulting from this bad practice; the selfishness that it fosters is the worst thing about it. How devoid of conscience, bow lacking in all true sense of tenderness, or even of justice, a girl must be who will thus consent to devote all her time out of school to pleasuring, while her mother is bearing all the heavy burdens of the household ! And the foolish way in which mothers themselves sometimes talk about this, even in tha presence of their children, is mischievous In the extreme. "Oh, Hattie is so absorbed with her books, or her crayons, or her embroidery, Uia; Ulci m IntuCdt ia hou:;h;U mat

tcrs, and I do not like to call upon her," as if the daughter belonged to a superior order of beings, and must not soil her bands or ruffle her temper with necessary housework. The mother is the drudge, the daughter is the fine Lady for whom she toils. No mother who suffers such a state of things as this can preserve the respect of her daughter, and the respect of her daughter no mother can afford to lose. The result of all this is to form in the minds of many girls not only a distate for labor, but a contempt for it, and a purpose to avoid it as long as they live by some

means or other. There is scarcely one of these letters which does not mention this as one of the chief errors in the training of our firls at the present day. It is not universal, ut it is altogether too prevalent. And I want to say to you, girls, that if you are allowing yourself to grow up with such habits of indolence and such notions about work, you are preparing for yourself a miserable future. , Pleasantries Concerning the Fair Sex. The Zulus never have any secrets from their wives. In this country where a man has only one wife it is well-nigh impossible, and the Zulus average twenty apiece. The Mayor of one of the Wards of Paris was encountered hesd down and dejected. ' Only think!" he said to a friend, "1 have married twenty fellow-creatures this morning!" When old man Snubkins died one week after his wife had gone over the river, he asked as a special favor that he be buried at at her head, as, he said, he had been under her foot ever since he married. A newly married ladv was telling another how nicely her husband" could write, "Oh! you should just see some of his love letters," "Yes, I know," was the freezing reply, "I've got a dozen of 'em in my trunk." Alarmingly prevalent is Heart Disease. Daily deaths by it are reported. We know Dr. Graves' HEART REGULATOR will cure it. Pamphlet on ynaptoma of Heart Disease free. Address F. E. Ingalls. Concord, N. H. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by druggists, and Stewart fc Barry, Indianapolis. Health is Wealth. It seems strange that anyone wUl suffer from the many derangements brought on by an impure state of the blood, when Scovill lilood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect nealtli amd pnymcal organization. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and lias proven Uself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion. It makes tne old feel young, the young feel gay, and v-ill invariably drive out of the system the many Ills tnat human flesh and blood are heir to. Price of large bottle with lull directions, 11. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for it acta like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency te lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervons system. Remember we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Hyrup lor sale at our drug store in Indianapolis, and do most cordially recemmend it to our customers and all good people. Browning &. Sloan, wholesale agents. Ulcerative weaknesses and debilitat.nsr kumora of females cured by Malt Bitters IN1TALIDS AITD OTHERS SEEXEfG STRENGTH ÄNT1 PIMPIPßV uäiixiiiuxxx mix uiiJJiiuij WITHOUT THE CSE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO SEXD FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FK.EK DISTRIBUTION. IT TREATS opoo HEALTH, HTGIEXE, and Thrnlcl Culture, and ia a comnlate encyclopedia of information for tnraliila and thoaa who anlTer from (ferrous, Eihttutm; and Panful Diseases. Ever; subject lhat bears upon health and human happiness, receirea attention in ita psgea: and tba many questiona asked by aafferins iu valid, who hava dispaired. of a cure, ara answered, and valnatla information ia vo'nnleered to all who are in need of medical ad rice. The subject of Electric Belts wmu Medicine, and tha hundred and ona question of vital impomnce to aufcriug humanity, are duly couiidered and ez plained. YOUNC MEN And others who anffer from Sorvoua and Physical DaDility. Losa of Manly Vigor, Premature Exhauation and the many gloomy couseonencee of earl j indiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting ita conteuts. The ELECTRIC REVTEW eipows the unmitigated frauds practiced by quacks nd medical impostor who profess to " practice medicine,' and points ou the or It ssfe, simple, and efiectiro road to Health, Vigoc and Boii It Enersjy. ßend your adJreea en postal card for a copy, and information worth thousands will be sect you. Address, the publishers, PUtVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,. COR. EIGHTH & VINE STREETS. CINCINNATI. IS A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR CONGESTION OP THE LUNGS, Etc., Etc r E X, X, O "W S COHFOUND STRDP of HTPOPHOSPHITES SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY CURES: Congestion of tne Lungs, Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Prostration, Shortness of Breath, Palpitation cf 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 upon voluntary, 8emivoluntary and Involuntary nervous action. It acts witb vigor, gentleness and subtlety owing to the exquisite harmony of its ingredients, akin to pure blood Itself. IU taste pleasant, and its effects permanent. DEBILITY. St. J onx, N. B. Mk. James I. Fellows, Chemist, St. John, N. B. Dear Sib Having used your Compound Syrup of Hypopho8phltes 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, IL G. ADD Y, M. D. Bold bj all Druggists. $1.50 per Bottlf. (Siiolcra; iOimun'i Dlarrhme Hemedyla a 8peeiy land certain cure lor ' )iarrha',DTentarv. and moat effectual Preventive t I'rwlera aiul ChulVra Morbus. Itia no aerret 1'repartioa. as In. lntrrcdtrntaot which it 1 composed are uprnthe label of each bottle, and It U recoinentled andpreeoribedbYthcmoatemlnentphysiclana. Bold br DrorolaU an4 storekeepers. Price 25 cents and $1.00, AI arge bottle eentexree PiJKf"J. Fend fcr circular. Addreas CUA&, A. OäXb

HEALTH.

) SYRUI

Dr. 1'iercc'a GU.-a Meilical Dincorery cure all Humors. Imtn tue worvt Srrofaila to a common Klotch, rimplr, or Kruplion, Kryaipela, JMll-rhriuii, IVvrr Sorr, caly or Bench Sln, In bort, all lic.ves caused Ly Uad bio I. are ounincrol ly Una powerful, purlfvinjr, ami inrijromtinr rncilicine. Kspcviallv- lias it mamfcsuM its potency in rurinj Trttcrj Rnh, Italia, Carbnai rlea. iore Eyr. rrefalsH Sort- ami Hwelllnga, White MwrlliMgv ioltre or Thick Äccli, r.n'l i:nlartd '.land. If you feel Hull, drowsy, lebilitatel, hare ailor color of kin, r vcllowish-brown spots op face or bodr, frequent licifl.-trlio r lizxino, lil t.v-te in wxiUi. internal beat or chills aitern.ttot with liot ilu-lic-, irregular ajipetite, and tnugue coated. v.u are suffering from Torpid Liver, or lillioiixnr." A a rcmcdv for all mh-ii c.nes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery lias no Cfiiml, as It effects jerfeVt and rndir.il eure-. In the cure of Itrenx-tiiti. Severe Conjcha. Wenk I.vns. and enrly stajre of Cm aainiption. it h.i. nstoiu.-ticil the medical faculty, and eminent ldiyaician pronounce it liie greatest medical discovery of Uie ajc. bold by druggists.

Irring entirely vegetable, no particular eare is required 3 Ca Ä SA Wliiln llwm 1'h.i nu.r.t will. .halt I i df ti rl.nni.. f ä ..Via

WT.b.MO svsicm, liet, ftlS niMiiieii. w TishlMcas of The "Little Oiat" Cathartic. Momach. reslon of tittont Stomach, Bosh of Blood to Head, by druggists. - MOULD'S D1SPEXSABI

A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES. AMS SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES PATENTED OCTOBER lO, 187.

ONE BOX No. 1 will cure any case in four days, or less. Io. 2 will cure' the Most Obstinate Case, no matter of hovs lonp- standing. No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or Oil of Sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyi pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. No 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 dru prist in your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO., P. 0. Box 1,583. No. 83 John St., Hew York. Ve offer $500 Revsard for any case they vsill not cure. Quick, Safe, and Sure Cure.

JAMS'

2Ut nssDincion MlCor. rranailu,CHICAGO, Chartered by the State of Illinois for the express purpose of glTlng Immediate relief iu all cases of Private, Cronlc una Urinary Diseases in all their complicated forms. It 1m well know a Dr. Jaiuea bag stood at the head of Ibe profession for (he pant no years. Age and experience are all. important, ftemnial weakness, night losaea by dreams, pimples on the face, lost manhood, can positively be cured. Ladles wanting the most delicate attention, call or write. Pleasant home for patients.

A BOOK FOR THE MILLION IJÄRRIäGS GUIDE; Which tells yon all about these diseases, who slinnld marry, why not; 10 cents to pay postage; or large revised work, 21 cenfg. Dr. .Tarn? s has 00 rooms and tmrlors. Yon see no one ut tb doctor. OHice iionrp, 9 A. .U. to 7 P. M. Nnnday. lO to IS. Dr. James is O years of age. Kubber goods of all kinds.

NICHOLS SMEPARD&eQ.l

A. ZstmbUsh.

A'TOIIirNfil.T ltR VBI.K snrl twii"" impie, nintt thaa one BatT the assal pan aad brltc PORTABLE, TUACTIO.V. ul BTRAW-BURXlNtt STEAM-EX tilXEJs with spwlsl fi-atum of Power. turbiUtT, SafMT, Keononw, and Brsnty entirely unkoowa la other aaaki-s. Sieam-lNrwer Omnia sad Steam-Pawcr gi'psratofi a ipfUliT. four iiis of Separators, frntn t 11 horse-p. wer ; al.o 1 styles Improve" Mounted Horse-Power. 89 Yenr of Prosper, a4 Cm. ! Baalaesa by this hon, without ehaa of sum, location, or auuaer

, urouut m strong yuaranto. lor npvwr mi CAUTION!snachine to the wall ; I The wonderful rarress and ponalaritr of our TiaajtroB Machinery has drlrea otner 1 : hence various makers are now attempt ing to build and paint off inferior and mongrel Imitations of i our laaoous goods. BE NOT DECEIVED kr such Tnerlmental and worthless msehinerr. If Tn bnr at ail, ret the "OIUGIXAL ud the "GEXtlAE ' from us. CJ 'or full nvarttralatra eall on oor dealers, or write to as for Illustrated Circulars, which wa mail free. Address A J.lä.UJ.3, KrAKii a w., came ireex, mien. V1 a cure is possible, it niaj rapidly cessful and pleasant treatment is

OATA

iCARBOLATE I TAR INHALANT

It do. Pot reqntre fcnlFQR CATARRH. ASTHMA, as, y Hnmano4Mli '

the ral ue of Carbolite of Tar, the aaotf I f nNCIITIDTI f M healing remedial aornt known to tcience. VvllwUMr I IwKf

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iaraiuns ana ixmimis or ine most neanng ana Booming propeniee s . . yT are, ao combined with Pii ie Tree Tar, that the mere breathing converts them I fcj R fj j f S VHsf into a denc smoke or U for. This is inhaled Uken right to the diseased Inswaaanawsjaawananaswanawawswawanawa parti. Xo heat, ir hot water, simply inhaling or breathing It, and you feel InfT ACMPQ CJ ita henlinc; power at once. This treatment ia endorser? by physicians I U r s IsUUVli everywhere, and highly commended hy thonmnd, who have used It with tTJ "T"! perfect aatisfartion. Fl I.f. TKE.iTMEAT aott SATISrAC- CllOTiaTS, et&, Seat'lTS.)..

S . .rf -,. , .a ... TJ OX ALWAYS GUAJIAXTJZJID. (TThea writing for elreular,y Basse this paper. M l'reoeri pi I on Free. For the speedy Cure or Herainai Wafcnew, Low of Manhood, and all (Unorders bnxitdit on by Imliiwrvtkm or exceüa. Any Druvyiat has the inTTlieritM. DAVIDSON fc CO., 78 Kassau 6t., Si. V. TKI3 NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Has a Pal litfertac fram all others, to r.n ah.lrs with tnMntst, adapts has If to all i . ths Voe. while tho till balf-AaJUSUnc Balf isiuona ts ho f MtSSilLI!'.!.'. . JUST AS A FMSOR UULI 1hl fiaSH. " iii light pnssare a. eaAWsl ewe ae the Hernia b keaS seesrely far sd nig st. aad a radloal nr. ee Ssia U la easy, oaraoio a snesp. oaij v . t.;!estc3 Truss Co., Chicaso, I1L. Beat tr mail. Citvulara 9 Twenty Tsin' Experiesoe treatment or ail nuvn awnaj DrsBssaa. Simuial Waaannas a T1 ; . II. T . A. S. JOHNSON. Corra.posdeiMS desind from all parties svlT.riaa; , " lxl 9g Ul, Sattls Crssk, Muh,

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4 Xo use nf takinir the large, reiMilire. nanseone pills. Thea " t 1 Vllft-1 fT.it!) I'illlt nrs vsmlir I a wrmw sham M

or occupation. For Jaundice, Headache, impure Kioort, I'alu In the shoulders, Cheat, IHxzlnrMa. ieur tlructatloua free laaie In Mouth, Kl I lous attacks, fain In Kidncve. Internal lever. Itioatrf frslise take Ir. ricrcc fleasant Purgative Pellets. XED1C1L ASSOCIATION. Prorra, Baffalo, 5. T. WR'E OF UOPS

The Best Known Remedy in the World for Nervous Debility, Lost Energy. Lost Hopes, Imprudences of Youth, Lost Vigor and Ambition. SI PER QUART BOTTLE; SIX FOR S3. DE. JAMES' LOCK HOSPITAL,

ORICINAL AND ONLY CENUINE Threshing Machinery and Fortahle . and Traust!) Engines. THE STANDARD of cueUenea (arsvyamrf fas Grain Raittnf World. MATCHLESS fcr Craln-Patiag, Tlma-Sariac, Perfect Cleaning Rnmd snl Torttgk H.ra. IVCOMPARABLK In V.I.ly of Material. FVrterffom of farts. Thorough Wwtiamais, JiUffmtl t'lnlak. uJ irAltVELOCS tor mrprHor ort la stT Ka!i of Grain, ao4 tmUnHt knowa aj tha .njr successful Threshes" ia Flax. TfmothT. C4over. aod all otar ffc-ed. mw . I a. Terrible Dasteause. Its fearful e ffwH eorroRttw' running; down the throat, weak eyes, deaf newt, kins of voice, loss of smell, diagiuting odors, nasal defonuitie, and finally consumption. rum first to last it is ever aggrefttive. Ordinary treatments are worse than nslsw. If reelected whiU develop into qntck consumption. The moat thorough, n TJr. 3Vx. VV. O-skJEäJFTJS'

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Dr..M. W. CASE, 933 Arch St. Philadelphia. Pa

CO Ota .X .Art T sal . an ft1 1 . 1 lw . a.u mt i MOrTTH aVrtati wanVt4-7S beit lllnz article ia the world;! sample fret. Addreo, Jaj XSrBaBi. Detrols

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