Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1880 — Page 6

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THE H02E.

It if not docbted that men hf a horn 1b that place whera ach oce ku Mtabliahed hi haart h and Ui tum of his poMetaiont sad fortan; whence h will not depart, if nothing call him sway; whanae If ku departed he aaajtn to be a wanderer, and if he retern f he eaavaea lo oder. Definition from CItII law. "Then atay at hoaae, my heart, and rest The bird ia tf-it in it neet; O'er all that natter their winze and fly A hawk it hovering in the kj; To itaj at borne U heat." Longfellow. READING FOK LITTLE FOLKS. ' If TTlthn Were Horses, IM. E. B , In July Wide Awake. "If wiahes were horses," dearie. How last and bow far a e'd ride On our beautlial nowwbiie chargers. Founding with life and pride; . Straight a the flight of an arrow. Swift as the flattb of a spear, We'd travel forever and ever MII wishes were horses," dear. To the top of the sunKet mountains Ere they flicker and ade away. To the dusky hails of the twilight. To the flusQ of the new-born day, To the silent stars of midnight As they shine in the daran ss clear, We'd rlae like the flight of a fancy !lf wishes were horses," dear. Tbropgh billows of Western prairies. And dazzle of arctlo plains. Tu rough perfume of Southern roses And mists of the sweet spring rains; Abreatt of the echoing thunder. With the quiver of ugntmng near. We'd ride iu tne van of the tempest "If wishes were horses," dear. And Into the lives we cherish. To brighten tbeir clouded skies. BrlDg smiles to the sweet, pale faces, And light to the taddened eyes; To bring them a me&sAge of comfort, And whisper a word of cheer. Oh. bow e wonld gallop and gallop -"11 wishes were horses," dear. Bow D.in Took a Prisoner on the Fourth of July. rhilaJep!iii SunJsy Times. It was morning of the Fourth day of July. "But which Fourth of July?" asks Tom, for Tom remembers that there have been one hundred and four good days of that name since the old bell rang out its glad tidings from Independence Hall. It was the very darkest Fourth ever known. Did it rain on that Fourth? Yes, but the people were not troubled by the rain. They were troubled in another way. It was the morning of the eighty-seventh Fourth of July the one that came in the year 1803. As little Pan Ilargreave rubbed his eves open thut morning he could see a streatc of gray light in the east. Dan's body was wedged in between two stones. A bit of moss on one of the stones had been his pillow and his ted for the night had been u verv hard one, indeed, "I'm wet to the skin,'' said Dan. "In fact, I really believe my face is clean fjrthe first time in thre-J days." Dan drew a little looking-glass from his pocket and held it before his nose. He saw that the burnt powder and dirt had been washed off by the rain. Dan got up and walked a little way from his bed. He was searching for son.e one who would give him a crack er lie soon came upon a man stretched out at the roots of a tree. Dan punched the man. 'Get up," said Dan, "it's daylight and the Fourth of July." There was no answer: the man did not move. Dan put his hand down and felt of the man's bodv, which was cold. "Poor fellow !" raid Dan, "he'll sleep a long, loner time. Pan was a drummer boy and he was on Culp's Hill, which is a part cf the battlefield at the town of Gettysburg, beyond the river Susquehanna, in this State. All around Daa were sleepin? soldiers. The soldiers were very tired. They had marched hard for several days and they had fought for three days. The battle had begun on July 1, and had been waged throughout the second and the third, and would it be kept up on the Fourth? Dan didn't know. He left the cold, silent man and walked down the hill. Dy-and-ty he saw a soldier standing upright with his back to a tree. Hallo!" said Pan, "it's the Fourth, isn't it? Got a cracker?" The soldier knew Pan and loved him as much as if he had been a son. Ha told Pan to "feel in there," pointing to a pocket in his coat. Dan got a handful of crackers. ''I'm just going down to that spring I saw yesterday," D&zi explained as he moved off, "You oughtn't to go," replied the soldier, who was on guard, "the Kebs might get you." 'The spring's m our lines,'' said the boy, "and I want some water for my coffee." And so the little soldier stepped quietly with soft tread down the hill. lie munched his crackers as he went. They were real crackers biscuit crackers, not firejerackers. The oak and chestnut trees stood all round. The grass that grew between the big rocks was wet. Sometimes Dan had to climb over a fallen tree, for great balls of iron had hissed through the tree-tops on the morning of the day before and thousands of fierce little bullets had hidden themselves under the bark of the trunks of th trees. The spring of water was down in abit of a valley. It is there to this day and the writer of this saw it once and drank sweet, cool water from it,using for a cup part of a broken shell. Dan reached the spring and took a drink. Everything was stiil. Everything was still. Dan dipped his tin bucket in and was about to return when he heard a groan. Dan listened. Oh, mother, mother!" cried a voice from the rock3 near by. "Oh, rain, rain, fall on. my tongue!" "That's a boy!" Dan exclaimed, "and I do belieTe he's a FeV Dan crawled towards the pile of rock3. As he drew near the place where the sufferer was he raised his head and peered over. He saw a boy lying fat on his back. The boy was raggad and by his side was a drum. "He's a Keb," said Dan to htmserf, "but he's wounded and its the Fourth and I'll help him." Then Dan walked boldly up to the wounded boy. "Is that mother?" asked the wounded boy. 44 You can't see, can you?" said Dan; ''your eyes are full of dirt and blood. Take a " drink; there, that's right. - "Where are you hurt?" "It's a bullet in my knee," said the boy; "my neck is hurt, too. Are ye a Yank?" 44 Yes, I'm a ank, but 111 tend to you. You've been here a good while?" The boy groaned and said that he bad been wounded the morning before. His name was Thump that's what the soldiers called him. "Little Thump" and his mother lived in Georgia. Dan washed Thump's face. He went back up the hill, made some coffee-r-strong, black coffee, without sugar or cream and gave Thump a drink. "LWt go to sleep,'' said Dan, ,4I want you to surrender." "Who's licked?" asked the boy; "oh! my leg, my legi" ""We're licked, I guess," Dan replied; 'anyhow, I think I'll take you to the hospital. You don't want to die here, I know." Dan got down on his all-fours and Thump crawled up on Dan's back. Thump groaned, for his leg pained him whenever lie moved. Dan asked Thump if he could hold on and Thump said he'd try. Dan moved slowly up the hill with Thump's arms around his neck. Every now and then the Yankee boy

would stop to rest. The soldier who had advised Dan not to go to the spring stopped him. "It's my Fourth of July prisoner," said Dan. "There's an ambluance about a quarter of a mile over there," said the soldier; "hurry up, or the little Reb will die." Dan hurried as fast as he could, and soon Thump was in one of the field hospitals among wounded Union soldiers. A surgeon dressed his wounds, taking the bullet out of his leg. 'Will he get well?" asked Dan. "O yes," replied the surgeon. And he did get well. Dan now lives in this city, and every Fourth of July he receives a letter from Thump, who is a man also and who lives in Macon, Ga. As for that Fourth of July in 18G3, it was not so dark a day, after all. There was no more fighting at Gettysburg. Both armies kept quiet, and on the" morning of the 5th General Lee retreated toward the South. On the 5ih the whole country knew that General Grant had taken Yicksburg, too. Indeed, the Fourth, that looked so gloomy when Dan crawled out of his hard bed at daylight, should really have been a d.-iy of great rejoicing. From that day the tide of war began to roll back and peace could be seen under the clouds. The Frlde of the School Girl. St. Louli Times. In one of the St. Louis public schools many of the children who came from a distance were accustomed to bring a lunch, and thus save a long walk home for dinner. They generally ate it together and had a merry time. Among those who stopped one of the teachers noticed a little girl who never brought any lunch, but who looked wistfully at her playmates as they were eating the noon meal. But one day the girl brought her bundle also, wrapped in paper. At noon she did not go with the others, but remained at her desk as if preferring to eat alone. The teacher, thinking ier unsocial, advised her to go to the lunch-room with her playmates and walked toward the desk to take the bundle. But the little girl, bursting into sobs, said, "Don't touch it, teacher; and oh, teacher don't tell, please. It's only blocks." The poor girl had no dinner to bring, but wished to keep up 'appearances," so as not to seem unlike her schoolmates. And she was one of the best scholars in the school. She was very dear to the teacher's heart after that incident. The Practice of Pumas Preachers. August (Qa.) Chronicle. The relations between the pulpit and the press have grown more intimate as the influence of the latter has been elevated and broadened, and ministers of the Gospel have come to acknowledge of late the valuable aid rendered them in their efforts for society in the cause of morality, by secular newspapers. That the press can be used a3 a Sowerful instrument for good, may not be enied, and in every city, North and South, U influence is even utilized by preachers in comba ing evils which can not be reached from the pulpit. In many ways can newspapers be available to the preacher; frequently in publishing sermons which are scattered over miles of territory and brought to thousands of eyes, are the emanations of the pulpit itself transmitted to enlarge congregations of readers. Öo complete and cordial has this relationship been becoming that ministers, in acknowledging their indebtedness to the press, have been met by flattering encomiums in the columns of the papers themselves; and it is just the latter practice we wish to notice. The fault growing out of thiä practice of puffing preachers liesoftener in the tendency than in the spirit, for such notices are frequently dictated by the kindest spirit, and may be written in the best of taste and the most appropriate of times. "Where pleasing comments are made upon the work of a faithful pastor or earnest preacher, at proper times and in temperate ways, we fail to see in them anything out of place or inconsiderate; for even the most modest divine could not object to hear a good word spoken of his work among his people. But Irequently and the tendency is growing every day such comments degenerate into "puffs'' of preachers, as boosts of star actors or stump speakers,' when the practice becomes distasteful and disgusting. It lowers a preacher to the commpn level of creatures, content with the blessings of a public print; makes him ridiculous in the eyes of his own people and impairs his usefulness in the community in which he lives. Such a general use of the name of a minister can not be productive of greater evils for with a freedom to praise comes also a readiness to criticise, and no respect or reverence for the high dignity of his station will finally prevent daily newspapers from rasping him upon doctrinal points and moral questions as thoroughly as they would attack a quack or expose a sophist. Prove It by Mother. Childreu'a Friend. "While driving along the street one da.y last winter in my sleigh, a little boy six or seven years oVl, asked me the usual question,4 "Please may I ride?" I answered him, "Yes, if vou are a good bov." lie climbed into the sleigh; and when I again asked, "Are you a good boy?" ho looked up pleasantly and said, "Yes, sir." "Can you prove it?" "Yes, sir." 'By whom?"

" V hy, my ma, said he promptly. I thought to myself, here is a lesson for boys and girls. AY hen a child feels and knows that mother not only loves, but has confidence in him or her, and can prove their obedience, truthfulness and honesty by mother, they are pretty safe. That böy will be a joy to his mother while she lives. She can trust him out of her sight, feeling that he will not run into evil. I do not think he will run into evil. I do not think he will go into the saloon, the theater, or the gambling house. Children who have praying mothers, and mothers who have children they can trust, are blessed indeed. Boys and girls, can vou "prove by mother" that you are good? Try to deserve the confidence of your parents, and every one else. Weak bat Strong. Boston Transcript. I will tell vou a truestorv for the rhU.lrpn to hear, and leave each one to enforce its les son m his or her own way. The bit of a girl of whom I told you in my last letter is not one of the "goody-good" children, but a per fect bunch of mischief who needs constant watchiug. She had taken a fancy to play with the key of her father's desk, "often tak ing it out for the purpose. One day he told her never to take it out again, fearing "it might be lost. Some few days after he was lying half asleep on the sofa, the little daughter playing beside him the sudden stillness of the room roused him to the fact that she had disappeared, and seeing the door to the next room where the desk was open, he stole softly toward it to see what the child was doing. There she stood just in front of the coveted key, both tiny hands lasptod behind her back.and leaning forward on her tiptoes she kissed it gently. The father crept unseen to the sofa, and in a moment she came and stood beside him, both hands still folded behind her, and said, "My' dinn't touch the key 'cause papa toll her not

to." Surely if a tiny creature like this could put temptation behind her, we grown-up-folks ought to have strength enough to.

RELIGIOUS "NOTES AND NEWS. The endowment of the University of Rochester has been completed by the raising of $200,000. Of this sum $."0,000 is to be set apart to help the sons of Baptist ministers to obtain a university education. The Moravians report S0,8S3 communicants in America, Germany, and Great Bri tatn, an increase of 2G4 during the past year. The above total does not include the communicants in the mission field, who are more numerous. A lively contest is going on between two parties for and against the separation of Church and State in the Canton of Geneva, Switzerland. Meetings are held and pamphlets circulated with a view of influencing public opinion. The English "Wesleyan district returns, not including South "Wales and the Shetland Islands, show a net decrease of 930 members. The decrease is ascribed to commercial distress, which has operated severely, especially in Cornwall, where the falling off is greatest." The Tunkers propose to open a clothing house in Ohio, so that all their members will have "coats, hats, and bonnets alike." A Tunker paper in comment on this, observes: "It is important that the Scripture command, 'Let all members dress exactly alike,' should be observed.'' Of the German States or Provinces the Roman Catholics are the strongest in Bavaria, Baden, and Alsace-Lorraine only. In Bavaria they constitute three-fourths of the population. In Prussia they number 3,825,840, against 1 6,7 J2.70O Protectants and 400,000 of other religions. A Council General representing the entire Greek Church is to meet at Moscow, August 20, for the purpose of re-establishing the ancient customes and rites of the church, of drawing closer the bonds of unity between the various churches, of recalling to the bosom of the Orthodox Church the Christian Dissidents of the East and "West, and of promoting the propagation by missions of the faith or the church. The Jews are favored in Greece. There are several Jewish communities in Athens, Cephalonia, Corfu, and elsewhere. They have schools in which instruction in Greek is given, and the schools are helped by a subvention from the State. During the war with Turkey, a number of Jewish soldiers went to the front from Corfu, and they were highly praised for their patriotism and soldierly appearance and qualities. Thero is a pretty Catholic quarrel going on in Belgium. Some time ago the Pope suspended the Bishop of Tournai for insanity, and put an Administiator in his place. The Bishop denies that he is insane, in which he is supported by the secular papers, and declares that the Pope has been actuated by unworthy motives. To crown all, Louise Lateau, the stigmatist, takes the part of the Bishop, and has, in consequence, been threatened with excommunication by her diocesan. Rev. Mr. Macauley, of the Free Presbytery of Edinburgh, has given notice of a motion for the reopening of the case of Professor Robertson Smith, by the Commission of the Free Church Assembly, which meets in August. The Professor is charged with heresy in an article on "Hebrew- Language and Literature" in the eleventh volume of theEncyclopwdia Britanica," just published. The heresy consists in denying the Mosaic authorship of the Pentateuch, and of destroying the consistency of Holy Scripture with itself, its unity and continuity. As there is much beast and some devil in man, is there some angel and some Uod in him. S. T. Ctleridge. Diabetes. A sure cure. To this distress ing complaint thousands fall victims. It requires no description. These who suffer from it know the symptoms perfectly. The unfalliDg cure for it is HUNT'S REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine. This great medicine (which is the only known renmly for ErJght's Disease) has cured more diabetes than any and all other medicines put together. It afflicted by kidney, liver, bladder or urinary diseases try HUM'S REMEDY, reader. 8-ld by all druggists. Trial siza, 1 5 ents. For Dypepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, tn tne various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Fhophorated Elixir of Callsaya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New or, and sold by all druggists. Is the beet tonic; and tor patient recovering irom ever or otner sickness, it has no equal. CONSUMPTION CUKE. In changeable climates like oars, everyone should remember that Hall's Balsam for the Km has proven Itself to be a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, and all Lung Diseases, ana n . a common coogn or cold we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the life of many, even after all hope had tied. Many ox our most intelligent iamiues wouia as soon be without woolen clothing in winter as not to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, for it never raus to immediately relieve all soreness of throat and lungs. Aslngladooe taken at bed time will gently warm the blood, canae refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary couizh or cold will be gone. Ask your druggist and your friends concerning the merits ot nau s uaisam. rnce lor large nome, 11. Remember we keep this excellent remedy on sale at our drug store in Indianapolis, and do most cordially recommend it to our cus tomers and an good people, crowning & Sloan, wholesale agents. Excite the appetite, regulate the stomach and increase the flesh. Malt Bitters. 45 Tears Before the Public THE CEMUIWE Dr. C. MoLANE'S LITER PUIS are not recommended as a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ÄCUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are tmequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are nevel sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C McLank and Fleming; Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by FLEMING UROS., rittaburgli, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Bpeedr sad XflTec trial Cur. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the test or forty tkars' trial, directions with each bottle. HOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.

!i i j , ' . J '" '"'' ceeefttl and pleasant treatment U liCARBQLATE It doea cot reonlre FOR mtaute to drmnnstrmte the valno of Cirbol-te af Tar. the hralitta rrawriüif nnü. h l

Eataami and Conlia.li of the most healinr and eoothlog propertiet an combined with Tii m Tree Tar, that the mere breathing eonrerti them I BRONOHITIQ A. into a dene Miuke or vt.por. ThU U inhaUd taken right to the diaeaeed ZmmZmmammmm parU. o lirnt, no hot water, aimply inhaling or breathing it, and you feel I P - appipce iu healini? power at one. TUU treatment U en.lonw! by physician. IJ t A I" 14 CbOi everywhere, and highly cnmmrmM by thonmndu, who have used it with Vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Ty always tt&ÄYÄl? rATisfAQixtim, etc.. Sent FreST

ZliZr"' Dr..M. W. CASE, 933 Arch St. Philadelphia, PA

Aaa: the recovered dyspeptic, bilious anfferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and. (rood appetite; they will tell yon by taking Simmons xjver 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 war ranted not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or any Injurious mineral substance, Dut la PURELY VEGETABLE. II you fef;l drowsy, debilitated, have fre quent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor a ppeilt mm tongue coauMl, you are sunenug from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as to take SIMMON'S LIVER REflCLATOR. Cadtioj. As there are a number of Imita tions oflered to the public, we would camion the community to buy no Simmons Liver rtKuiaior or Medicine unless in our eogravea wrapper, with Red Z" trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. Hone other la genuine. J. II. ZEILIN A- CO., Philadelphia. Price, 11.00. Fold by all Druggist. TUTT PILL INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT-SPILLS CUrtE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT-SPILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT-SPILLS CURE PILES. TUTT-SPILLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. tuttTpills CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTfSPILLS Curs KIDNEY Complaint. TUTT'S PILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. Da. Tctt has succeeded In combining in these pills the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a Strength ing, Puboativb, and a PuBiFTiNO Tonic. Their first apparent efifcet ia to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Thusthesystemis nourished, and by their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and healthy evacuntious are pro dnced. o The rspirtlrv with which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the iurtut'nce of these pills, indicates their adaptability to no'irish the body, hence their efficacy in enring no vons debility, melancholy, dyspejwia, wasting; o the mnBcle8,slugtrmhness of the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health fe strength to the system, Sold everywhere. Price S3 cents. Office 53 Mnrray Street . NEW YORK. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. ZZauf'a 7enwf. ST. LOI IS, JtO. m'i.rrio.Bpnc U-BD1C DNCTitir urMtmre No.l For Me troubM with Sprnrutnrrh Imuoteiic. rrtultinc froci eihautted t terrou, ocbuit, m torn cm appuestw I bum No.2 Fr Tom $5i !!0i3 $2 ImM vitk rwiphWtf ArveribtBf HVtr f thmm 4wmm tn4 um mod f ool rat ftMlrl fcpflhMMii- TbM pwipMeu r thomuh ly prwtveal, an 4 f wgrtit tbcir ijhl m iUamo-4 la mtStrwn Irom ti iiaa dMenb Dr. Jolm Bull's ' im k FOR THE CURE OF Fever & Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for it a superiority ever all remedies over offered to the public for the SAIL, CCUTAIX and FEltlTlAIS EX'r cure ot Ague and Fever, or Chilis and Fever, whether of sportor longstanding. IIo refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear hira.tcstimoay to the truth ot the assertion that in no case whatever will it fall to cure if tho directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a preat many caes a 6ingle dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It t9 however rrtiuenfc, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use ia continue! in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease lias been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowel i in poo4 order. 6houkl the rmtient, however, require a cafhartic medicine, after liaving taken three or foHr doses cf the Tonic, a fingle dweof 1JUL.JS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLM will ka sufficient. The ccnuino SMITH'S TOXIC STJtVP mnüthave DK. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the riirht to manufacture and sell the original JOITS J. SMITH'S TOXIC ni'itur, ot LoiitHville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. It my private stamp is not on each bottle do not purchase or you will be deceived. JOHN JBU ll'iTi, Manufacturer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, . BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular JUntedies of the Day. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 31 9. HAIN St.. LOUISVILLE. KY PIANOS ! ISO TO 9400.-A1I .trkil. I ntt-rliuui. Soid at wholraalc fartory price Hmhb? Hojhib mt Ceatenaial rihibittoo. Mathih brk't Seil if Square tirandt. JMnrat I prtrfcta a Aaaerirav t-v-iJU ra aw. lataioftaj of 4 fttl Irce. Jl'UILEK ORGAN, he beat ra lha world. Aa I slop oraa oute i. etopa, W i ireaiir tree. All i M 1 aari trial fmpiit ret f wriraefor. ä7th u and ivta Are. ORGANS MtKET Ml IC at W price. Caul-ue td iJUM choice piece eat lor x. aiaaip. AMma KC3DEL&801I3 PIANO CO, Box tOb, Si. Y. A MONTH Aftntl WIOW4-75 belt aelllnj artlclaa la the world; 1 aamplc frtt. Address Jay Bronaoa, Detroit Mloü

d8l

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I Terrible Ilesite. Iu fearful fffecto cormpHo. mailing down th throcj, wrak eye, dmJnrm, loa of voice Iom of imell, dieutim odura, nutl deturmititrt, and family eoniumptiun. From flrat t but it if ever agsrewivo. OrtU narr treatment! are vom than ulw ir ...i, i.il.

""'"f "" 'nnmpBoi). in mt thorough. wa Dr, TSL W. O-A-fiiTTM B TAR INHAlANTI CATARRH, ASTHMA. mal mmm - t lUUIlOUIJI' I.I I J 1 . MEDICAL. PRESCRIPTION FREE C1or the apoexlT Cure of Seminal Weakneaa, Loaf -1- SAnbood, Premature Debility. MerroasneM, Doaoondeacjr. Confuaion of Ideaa. Areraion to Oociety. Defective Memory, and all Diaordera Brought o by Secret Kabila and Szcesaea. Adjt dru?g-iat baa U acredienta. Aodre, DR. J AQU ES A CO., 130 West Birth Btr;;t, CIK CINN ATI. OHIO. PiFL 37 Coir! Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A rervlarlT educated and Wallr qualified hjüciaa and tin Cures all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DISl EASES. , Spermatorrhea ana Impotency, aJ the result of elf-ioa. la touU), fexual t.u-e.ei ia ma. tnrer rear, or other ciuem, and piuaudo; noie cf th M.ovin effect: Nervousoc. Seminal Kmis.io.is. (nicht emie. rina br dream.). Dimoe of fight. Defective Mi-nrorr. Hbr. si'-al Urcav, Pioiplesoa Face, Aversion t Society of Female, Coufii-loa of lduaa, Iam of Sexual Power, lie, Miimnj Biarmg'? improper or oohappr, are tboroufblr aad perma iN-atlr eur-i. jijYPMtt. TS roaitivfly cored and ca. TVVA'"'1 taau u.ni; Gonorrhea, GLEET, tri ire, OrcJuU. rTernut. (or ltuj,uue fit and oiürrprirate disease quick It cared. It U Jr!f-e M.'ut 'hi' a ph; siciio Lo part sptriil attention to a ortain en. en dieae, tiw trentiov thousand, annually, acquire TOt ki". k'i.Tsicin knowing tbi. fact oftea recommend perjoa to me eare. Wben it ia ittooveuirnt to Tint toe city ftr treatment, medicines caa be acnt pntiUely rod afelT by m.til er expre anj where. Cures Guaranteed in all Cases Tandertalcen. .4u.u4tati.m. jMTaoaarte or by letter free and lneird. Charge reasonable aud correxpoodcace atrktiy cuuüiiouuaL A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of X) paa-ea, aent to any addresa, areurely eealed, for thirty VMI' ernta. Should be read be all. Addreae aa above. Cr aoura frosn A. XI. to P. if. Suadaya, 1 to 4 P. 14. TH GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Graj'a Specific; Medicine. especially re-TRADE Mrk uuuiuieuucu ata an unfailing cure tor Bemlnal weakness, Spermatorrhea, Impotency and all diseases that fol low as a nequence on Self-abuse, as Before TakksSiifter Takin? tude. Pain in tbe Back, Dimness of vision Premature Old Age, and many other disease that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Pre mature Grave. Full particulars In our para pnlet which we desire to send free by maiJt everyone. The Specific Medicine is sold bj all d ruggists at f 1 per package, or six package for 16, or will be sent by mall on receipt of the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. For sale by all Druggists. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. This compound ol the vegetable alteraDock, Btllllngla, and , Mandrake with the Iodides of Potash and fectual cure of a series of complaints which are very prevalent and afflicting. It purines the blood, purges out the lurking humors in the system. that undermine health and settle Into troublesome disorders. Eruption of the skin are the appearances on the surface of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are the determination of these same numors to some internal organ or organs, whose action they derange, and whose substance they disease and destroy. Ayer's Sarsaparilla expels these humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Ulcerations of the L,ivrr, Stomach, Kidteys, Lungs, lyitptions and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, &t. Anthony's Fire, Mose or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pusltiles, Blotches. Boils, Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers and Sores, Rheumatism, Xeuralgia, Pom in the Bones, Side and Head, Fe male Weakness, Sterility, Leuchorrluza arising from internal ulceration and uterine diseases, Dro)sy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation and General Debility. With their departure health returns. PREPARED BY DR. J. V. AYEK V CO. Iowell, Has Practical and Analytical eben!. Hold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicln 'lltAin AOimnn'i TMarrhnea I 1 1 1 1 K I tirS Remedy is a speely Bit? tit-, I ;iul certain cure for Iiarrh'a.Dvntarv. ari'l nrnst effrrtual Preventive et t'lM lera and fli.il.ra Morlm. It ia no awr-l Irepartioii.astlit iir.-roli.-n sotwhicli it is composel are hi nthe lalttl of ca' U lxU! and it is recomeiide! and prescribed bvttic moot eminent physcian. 8M by Druirei.Ht an.l atorekeepers. Price 25 cents and il.00. Alame bottle iwntexnreaa pul. . tor L send fcr Circular. A.Mres ClIAA A. OsMlX U Seventh Ave. New York. - - II (oxoxo) loxoKOJ'aTtra - wo v ..urn M Preiaerlptlon Free. For the peedy Cure of rav nal WVaknraH. Irwta of talllxxxl. and all disorders brouwht on ly IndwcrKtiou or excess. Auy Drujnpat ha the irnrrvIitnt. Address l).VIDON & CO., 7S Kassa St., IN. Y. THI9 NEW ELASTIC TRUSS CJ-. . au Üffarfnr ft am all atliara. la eap-saapa, wita Ban-Aajaaunf nan ' la aaaatr, adapta Itaalf to all ptiaitloea of th bodv, U1 taa U ta tha - ml iiuaka. - - tb Barala la aria asearcly da an aictau an a radical ear acr. tala. it ta ni;, 4arabi n4 cheap. Seat t anaiU Circalars ' Eßglestoa Truss Co., Chicaao, UL 1 Twenty rears' Experience a the trratmrat ot all mivara anccultv. CorrcauoaieDC deire from all parrica aulTrriBf troataboraaiacaea. Aadrea. A. S. JOHNSON, M. D. l.uck Boa 181, Baut Crark, Mich. STARTLING DISCOVERY I LOST MA.X1IOOD BEITOBED. A Tactlm of yeoihfnl Imprudence ranging preaiAtnrs docay. avervoiu debility, lot nuuibood. etc, haviiyr tried in vain every known remedy, hna diarovereds mnleseif cure, which hs will nd FHF.E to bis fallow funerers addrena tj. U. ScTCi i Chat aaaa Strict. Y

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TBE untold miseries thai result form lndlscret tioa In early lite mar tx alleyiated and cured, fbost who doubt this asseruot should purchase the xtea medical work published by the PK A BODY "MEDICAL IrrrUTE, Boston, ent aai..aat-w-rf. .v auai rv. a 1 r . ä aT "i rBMäKTATIO. Exhausted vitality, Tjervons and physical debU. Ity. or vitality Impaired by the errors of yonta or too close application te business4 mar ha restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, lust published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English lanruaae writ, ten by a physician of great experienced "to whom was awarded a gold and Jewelled medal by the National Medical associatioa. It contams beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 5 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which Is worth 10 times the price of the book. SprSd?chcloUi; pnca .tb7 The London Lancet savs: "No renum should be without this valuable kook Th. author Is a noble benefactor." x An Illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six cents for postage. pTAem,rTreftI,r "non, to Hon. P. A. BIssKLL. M. D., president of the National Medical Association. 6 ArldrfUi Hr. VV. H !!? . . - KER.No. 4 Bullflnch street, H FA I Boston. Mass. The author 1 may be consulted on all dis-T nipri eases requiring skill and ex. penence. For a case of any of the following disease which Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic -CAN NOT ?ELIEV OR CURE. It will effectually cure RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, GOUT SPRAINS, 8TIFFNESS IN JOINTS, SORB THROAT OR COLD, CATARRHAL AND PECTORAL TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Disc ases of the Blood. This Tonis is warmly recommended by all the leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts directly upen the blood; and since the blood Is the fountain of life and flows quickly to the seat of disease, in this way our Tonic reaches the ailment and begins the healing process Immediately Give It a trial and be convinced of its virtues. Price, 50 cents per bottle, 3 bottles, SI 23, Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ, Indianapolis, Ind. Amtrty New and pnitirc!r rffretiw Krmed? far th irweir and bmiaiaana curt oi oemioai Amiwiom mna äm potency' v ib om'y ftrtM way, via., Dnrwct A rrpiK-ai mm t tbe nmctpai eei Ttoft Nun. TW of tb imr4j m Mt4wi4 with tM paia r infvttM, u4 dowt mtk oUrfere vitti tb r linary piiraiJt nf lit 9. Thw Ml of tMinwt bar oo4 tbm imU im vrry twitfina, aa4 m aow a prwismmtil wucr. Tbrtw m M BOfUhruM aboi true nvparaam. irjrtenj hrwm naMM m putMUrely iWMtet U.as it viU parrfect MOsactabia. It w M.i4 by tb Meotiml Ii ufinwuw uUtts mmm t-UHnai awana vet im. mt4 of rMcbioe anl eunnj ebts wtry praraica trauht. Tb Xrvalj is BM kB BtMM aan, Orf SM, Kto. fbaaUnff ). U: K. t (smJrVvva aflsat anfa.aa.iaw -mt, ant aa 'S eaeaa.): He. I (aaaw g orw Ur ma ha, viB tav a as aw4 nfm tm ta .ra fT. Mi kj, mlif m naavi wrafyaar rU darav-taoa for saaac aoraaafaaaio am a Im. (iWt tW Dar-tTaaara Paairk irw aaalaatmml H-amratosna. wfcja wffl Wane la avjaa aasaabesvl 4v tkmf cm aa smmr4 ta yea manlini. a4 At4 for .Sa swtM aaf uf, a af t aSmM. (brMM aM aaafa. J KARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'O CHrriNSTS, Mnrkft and ih try-ta. fiT. l.QI I7l O. A wn4 complrte CflPF TO WFItLOCL containing Chapters on A Competent Wnniaai hoo4, lrctint. of wif, Eridrucefl f Virr ni itr. TctmperunrairB. Sfer.litv. Advice to Brtdoraaa.. H a M if. rt r.am, C-av-r it Ka'naiMH tmm Cjf al Da CnrwJ4.f Co.daaa.ar. L anal Ctaajrtaaaa., IfmaaM aaMM Mm titr .Hr-ara-a f Refar.-tia.-tcMi, taf L.fa Wat. La I MirTiafi aad fli isjea. ItaarK' -f U rn-l a,M-r. l aw aaf W. t aad . ar It U a M Private Medical Adviser n d. r ultio; from impure iuil aiaociatinut, and on aelf-abute th a- ra habit saaafl tm rAVt mm arW Uk, raaa.saj KifrT Ia in . Laan mt ifnar. and aiaktric amt matfaa m aahafafra, ap JwaMe rattMiaa. A b e rr nmai aaa I'aanhnu Man näiaat thai a aaluTt I W 4 aatsarv. h Mar taat MHtWaaSMaar laarvk, a4 aHlWafH WrU sataJT I'M PUt aJagntnaB 4 Wonk-aai, gm MKlai Tnw l. (IK. B-ataa, fiia mtt rmrmm .arTarm fVoBB ( rfl RK 'Jrm tW aa sV aa avMraaja, mm IMn taaa (aW mtU taara wasasiaia tn Ukajaf aaMaa 1 CR.VgfT?" ispÖTsabt, Ka. ia . ti.. . WANTED LOCAL aCESTS rrrrr.bre U acll Tea, Coflc. Hikiar. fuardrr, Flanrior tirac, t.. by aajuplr, lo faaiilirv Proat vj aaap,r, ra laiiiir. rroai loud, uuiat Ucn. rph-' Tra la u SuJO, L Louia. M NERVOUS DEBILITY Vital Weakness and Prostration from over-work or Indiscretion. UHI ttflDnTHir u rMlcally andpromptlynUmLUrA I MIO cured bylU Beenln use years. CDCPICIn Nn 00 is the most succes- O I LO I II Ii 11 U . at O. ful remedy known. Prioe$l perv1al.or5 vialaand lare vial of powjer for ", sent post -free on receipt of price. Ilnmphreya' llomeo. Med. Co Ulust. Cstatoffue frecl 109 Fulton ist.. .V V Book of nearly tnriisnr octavo pane for the sick r'ull'i'valiiHbiF timet, by lr. E. H. Koorr on StuDiseases otlhe bre athing nrrain: I)iwa-iif Men; Disease of Women: jk-!i.h pinl uins; iloart Tr..ulh-: anl a (treat van. ty of chronic di.-ason, Willi evidence tlit in lnot caes these rtiseaea re cur able. Sent fur a thrt-e ren tainp. Aii.lresn, MI'iSKAV II I LI. PI It. '. No. 129 Ka-t 26th Street, New YorkO:y. Popular nontbly Drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution Co At Macauley ' Theater, In the city of Louisville, on SATURDAY. JULY SI, 1SS0. These drawings, authorised by tbe Legislature and sustained by all tbe courts of Ken tueay, according to a contract made with tbe owners of the Frankfort graut, will occur reg. nlarly on the last day ot every month, Sundays and Fridays excepted, for tbe period of FIVE YEARS, terminating on June 80, 1S86. The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: 1st Tbat tbe Commonwealth Distiibn f Ion Comnny Is le trial, 2d lis draw Ines are fair. The Management call attention to the liberal scheme which has met with such popular favor neretofore, and which will again be pre sented ior tne JULY DRAWING. 1 Prize... .... ............ 1 4 34,000 1 Prise. 10,000 6,001) 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,1 12,000 10,008 2,709 90S 1 Prise-. 10 Prizes of 11,000 each 20 Prizes of 600 each 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of ttX) Prizes of 100 each. 60 each. 20 each. 1,000 Prizes of 10 each APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizes of J0 each. 9 Prizes of 200 each 9 Prizes of 100 each. 1,900 Prizes .... 1112,409 Whole Tickets, U. Half Tickets, IL 57 Tickets, f50. 65 Tickets, HOOV Remit by Postoffice money order, registered letter, bank draft or express. To Insure against mistakes and delays, correspondents will please write tbeir names and places of residence plainly, giving number of Postofhce Box or Street, and Town, County and 8tate. All communications connected with the Distribution and Orders for Tickets should ba addressed to R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building. Louisville, Ky or 307 and 309 Broadway, New York, or to J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, 17 H. Illinois BU Indianapolis. 1 FOR BALE. FOR BALE Matthews Patent Renewaal - Memorandum Book. Bend for sample oopy and prloa list. Bavmple sent postpaid te any address on receipt of fio cents for No, 1. 01 0 cents for No. 2. Address, BJSTI2:flL CQit TAiS Yt Indianapolis

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