Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1880 — Page 6

THE ESTDIAXA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1880

THE HOME.

It is act doubted that men hee a home 1 tfct flaos her each on has establUhed hia üoartu od La mm of hia possessions and fortan; whetics h will not depart, If nothing call bim away; whence If bo baa departed ha Min tob wandorar, and if b rata re b ceases to wander Definition from CWU Uw. "Tben stay at borne, my heart, and reat The bird is safest in iU neet; O'er all tbat flatter their wingi and flj A hawk U hovering in the sky; To stay at borne is beet." Longfellow. 7IEADIXG FOR LirTLE FOLKS. G fand pa's llarn. Oh, a Jolly old place 1 grandpa's barn. Wfcere the doors stand opeu tarougnout tbe dy. And the ctolng loves fly in and out. And the air is sweet with, the fragrant hay. Where the grain lies over the slippery floor. And the hens ae busily looklug aroumi. And t.e Bunbeams flicker, now here, now there. And the breeze blows through with, a merry oand. Tbe swallows twitter and chirp all day. With fluttering wings, in the old brown eaves. And the robins sing In the trees which lean To brush the roof with their rustling leaves. O for the glid vacation time, When grandpa's barn will echo the shout Of merry children, who rorap and play I n tüe new-born freedom ol "school let out !" Such scaring of doves from their cozy news, Hueh hunting for eggs In the lotut ho blub. Till the irlghtened hens, with acaclle shrill, From the hidden treasures are fain to tly. Oh, the dear old barn, so cool, so wide! Its door will open again ere long To the summer sunshine, tbe new-mown hay, And the merry ring of vacation song. For grandpa's barn Is the jollieet plac For froilo ami fun on a summer's day; And e'en old Time, as the years slip by, Its memory never can aLeal away. May D. Krina, In Harper's Young Teople. , How to be Courteous. BT MICHAIL LAIRD. I wish to have three little chaU with the young friend who asked for some hints on how to acquire good manners. The first of these will come now, on the idea ot lieing Courteous to Oneself. The paper next week will tell How to be Courteous to One's Own Family; and the third, IIow to be courteous in ?oc etv. - It may strike my readers oddly to begin by saying, I do not believe a boy or girl can be polite to his or her companions w ho is not really polite to himself or herself. But thi. assertion is exactly what I mean to start with, for it needs to be recognized as the first of all social truths by each one who desires to please and entertain others without any affectation. A few days since, while riding in a car, my attention was caught by the entrance of two young men, ea.-h slightly past his majority, and so near aliko in general appearthat they were probably brothers. But the resemblance entirely vanished on glancing at their faces, when the features were at rest, and when lit up by conversation. One of them was plainly a gay-spirited, amiable lad, fall of high spirits, accustomed to be pleased with everybody and everything. A cheery smile was oftener present on his rosy face than absent. Every feature unconsciously fell in to the harmony of radiating out sunshine from an innocent unselfish heart. The countenance of his associate was almost directly the reverse. His eyes, nose and mouth-corners all had the downward hang of the discontented and sour disposition. Hi pallid and pimpled face rarely lost its unconscious and gloomy frown, even in the animation of conversing with a third friend, lie actually was so accustomed to being fretful and disagreeable to himself that he did not know how to treat his companions pleasantly. Altogether, he was such a one :ts would throw a damper over any party met for an evening's entertainment: while the first lad could not help, unconsciously to himself, filling a young assembly with the sunshine of his sweet nature. My stolen glances resulted in this conclusion "about the lad it was so pleasant to watch, lie had certainly, in some way, learned the lesson of being truly courteous to himself, and his companion had wofully fiiled perhaps even did not know there was such a duty to be mastered. Let us see, then, what it is to be courteous to oneself. The instinct of self-esteem seems to be one of the natural motives implanted by Providence in human nature, though it is possessed by folks in very varying degrees. It seems reasonable for each one to have a good opinion of himself as long as the voice ot conscience doe9 not accuse him of good deeds left undone, bad deeds done and unatoned for, and unruly tempers left te run riot. Therefore, the first essential I would mention would be this; Each one ought to so eonduct himself, or herself, each day as to retain a high self-respect for his own manliness or her own womanliness. As long as we lead an honest, pure and peaceable life, we can look every one we meet fairly in the eye and not be abashed, like a coward who can not help putting on a hang-dog expression before one he knows to be far better than himself. This forbids, at the outset, all violations of the moral law, even if done In secrecy, all giving away to passionate outbursts, or moody fits of sulkiness; for one's sins always come to be proclaimed from the house-top. The stealing of fruit, the use of bad language, an association with depraved lads, the deceiving of one's parents, or teachers if the guilt ot any cf these be incurred, a lad will find to his sorrow that, to a corresponding degree, the pure basis of character, which alone can permit him to develop in truly courteous ' man, will be impaired. Teit, a lad ought to be attentive to his studies, that his mind may be fitted to be a guide to worthy thoughts; and he should be attentive about his plays, too, that he may develop a healthy, robust body, and have his blood so bounding that it will keep him supElied with an inexhaustible fund of good umor. Neither of these opposite pursuits can be safely neglected, or else a man, when at his maturity, will find that his capabilities for usefulness are very much limited. Either he will lack the cultured skill to enable him to assume responsibilities that would prove very profitable, or else his physical strength has been so undeveloped that he can not bear the burden of executing all the enterprises that offer themselves to his hand. It is very important that a lad should learn to be courteous to hi3 own person. The first of all bodily duties is cleanliness. The wise philosopher, Bacon, said, over two centuries ago: "Cleanness of body was ever esteemed to proseed from a due reverence to Goa." Bna the celebrated John Wesley repeated the same thought in this form: ''Cleanliness 13 indeed next to godliness." Regular habits of bathing are due to one's own feelings of self-respect. The hair and the nails especially should receive a frequent but not foppish t are. The shoes should always e neatly blacked, the clones and hat brushed, and the linen kept as clean as possible. Iltbits of order arm roffiiTarifv In tVia amnirnmant ftf mnrT matters of one's toilet will cost but littlf

time daily, and will be sure to inculcate an orderliness of deportment which will prove of good service in any business or professional career. Remember that manly sports are good and wholesome, to the top of one's bent, provided that good sense be not violated. But horseplay and practical jokes are exceedingly rude and unbecoming in one who aspires to maintain his own pelf-respect and dignity. A word here to our young readers on the vexed subject of tobacco may be apropos, though I shall not touch on the debated point whether its use is ungentlemanly. It is necessary they should hear from their elders that the tone of gentlemanliness in the use of the weed has very much deteriorated since the late war. In 1SG0, walkers along the street scarcely ever saw a man smoking when accompanied by a lady. Nowaday, even many of those who are dressed .is wealthy gentlemen, and who drive out m tcsteful equipages, think nothing of pulling cigar-smoke in the face of their delicate and better-bred companions. It is the duty of our rising generation to restore the tone of self-respect and social decency among Americans, in this respect, by according to their sisters and sweethearts that consideration which all generations but the present were proud to pay them. As a final maxim, concerning one's personal behavior, firmly resolve never to do any act that strikes oneself as offensive in coming from another. A disgusting use of the handkerchief, a headlong, boisterous way of speaking, with a host of such ill-mannered acts that maybe mentioned later, can not fail, if indulged in, to lower the thoughtful youth as much in his own eyes as they do in the estimation of those who are compelled, for politeness sake, to submit to such annoyances. These suggestions will fairly open the way for the main part of the subject one's proper behavior at home, and when in the society of his acquaintances. A Boy Again. Sometimes an old man becomes a boy again, though too smart to drop into his second childhood, An illustration of this pleasant tendency was given, not many months since, by an old man, with several millions. He was in the habit of prowling around the office of the insurance company in which he wa3 a director. One morning as he was thus investigating, he happened to come across the dinner-pail of the office-boy. His curiosity led him to take off the cover. A slice of home-made bread,two doughnuts and a piece of apple-pie tempted the millionaire's appetite. He became a boy again, and the dinner-pail seemed the one he had carried sixty years ago. Just then the office-boy came in and surprised the old man eating the pie he had finished the bread and doughnuts. "That's my dinner you're eating! ' exclaimed the boy, indignantly. "Ye3, fconny, I suspect it may be; but it's a first-rate one, for all that. I've not eaten so good a one for sixty years.'' ''There," he added, as he finished the pie, "take that and go out and buy yourself a dinner, but you won't get a3 good a one," and he handed the boy a five dollar bill. For days after, the eld man kept referring to the first-class dinner he had eaten from the boy's pail.

Child Wit and Wisdom. "Pa, your brain hasn't any whiskers, has it?' said a hopeful five-year-old to a doting baldhead yesterday. So many societies for the promotion of things are established, that Johnny wants to know why somebody doesn't get up a society of boys for the promotion in school, without makingthem study so. Grandfather: "You are stupid;Charlie; the dullest boy I ever saw: Charlie; "You must not expect me tounderstand things quickly as you do.Grandfather.becauseyou don't have the trouble to get 'em through your hair." An observing five-year-boy inquired of his mother, recently: "Do men love tobacco, mamma?" "I think not," she replied. "Well, I thought they didn't," replied the younster, for after they take a bite I see them trying to spit it out." "What would you do if mamma should die?" she pathetically asked her little threeyear old daugher. "I don't know," replied the infant, with downcast eyes and melancholy voice. "I thpose I should have to thpank myself." A small boy of Bath, Me had just gone to bed the other night, when he began .to dream about cows. Some slight noise woke him up and he said ''Mamma, I saw some cows." "Where?" she asked. ''Up there," said he, pointing to the ceiling. His mother remarked that that was a queer place to see cows, and the little fellow got slightly angry and said, "Well, I guess they could be angel cows, couldn't they?" A charming widow owns a nice boy, and a man wants to be appointed deputv father to the lad. It is only last Sunday that while the man was strolling with the lad, he aked: "Bub does your mother bang her hair?" and the fool answered: "Oh, no; but you ought to see her bang dad's head. Guess the minister didn't know everything when he told pap to prepare to die. Prepare, why he was just aching to die." It was in one of the Sunday-schools in Detroit last week, the children were singing the old-fashioned hymn, ''Jordan," and the boys roared out at the top of their voices the inspiring query: "What, nerer part again?" To which the girls responded very sweetly: "Xo, neer part again " When the boys repeated with an additional ring: "What, nerer part again?" The girls responded: 'Hardly er part again." And school dismissed A Farmer who Wanted to See the Bicyclists. The Hartford Times says: The "Wheel", Bicycle Club of this city, about a dozen strong, took a trip to Westersfield late yesterday afternoon, and attracted considerable attention as they rolled gracefully through the town. After making a brief halt, Captain Lawrence sounded the signal to mount, and directly the steel-clad steeds with their riders were gliding rapidly but noiselessly out of town like a band of well-trained ghosts. A few minutes after they had gone, a farmer with a staid old nag drove up to the postofHce, and some one told him that a party of bicyclists had been down from Hartford and had gone back again. "Well," said the old farmer, "I want to see them fellers ride round on a wheel, and I guess I'll drive up a piece and overtake 'em. The old mare has been plowing 'taters all day, but I guess she is good for a mile or two more." He set the old horse in motion, and jogged leisurely along up "Sandy lane" to overtake the boys who were crawling along, as he supposed on slowgoing wheels. When he got to the "folly" without seeing the boys, ho doubtless thought they had taken the horse car so they might get home before bed time. We guess the 'old mare" and a boy could plow more potatoes than bicycle, but when it comes to a matter of speed and bottom we shall have to put our pile on the. "wheel."

HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.

Lamb Ctjtlits. Trim the cutlets neatly, egg and bread crumb them and fry them, m l.trd a light-brown color; drain and arrange them in a circle on a dish. - Flock Gems. These are made by taking a cup of sweet cream, one beaten egg, ana stirring in fine flour until & little stifier than griddle-cakes. Bake the same as graham gems. Ext kllkst Bread Cakk. One cup butter, two cups brown augar, one-half cups raisins stoned and chopped, one and one-half cup dough as raised for bread, mix thoroughly and let it rise in the pans before baking. Spices of all sorts. G cm bo. Take a nice fat hen or two chickens, cut up and put into a pot to fry; when it is fried brown, not scorched, put in two quarts of finely sliced okra (the white is preferable), four large tomatoes and two onions, peeled and chopped fine. Keep coverad with water, and have the kettle tightly closed. Cixxamox Bolls and Rcpk. For rusk, take a loaf of bread at the last kneading; work in a lump of butter ar.d a little sugar. Let rise; make into little cakes; again let rise, then bake. For cinnamon rolls, roll the dough into a sheet half an inch thick, spread with butter, sugar and cinnamon. Commence at one side and roll up; then with a sharp knife cut into cakes half an inch thick, and let rise and bake. Fish FrPDixo. Three pounds of boiled fish: a large lump of butter; a tablespoon fül of flour; two cups of fresh milk. When boiled it must cool a little. Add to this th yolk of seven eggs, the whites beaten, an d stir it round; then add, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Put it in a buttered dish, and cook for one hour in a pretty warm oven,and then serve. Sauce Flour and butter and a little broth and capers. This will be found an excellent and toothsome dish. Cream Soup. Take a quart of good mutton or veal stock, cut an onion in quarters, slice three potatoes very thin aud put them into the stock, with a email piece cf mace; boil gently for an hour, then strain. The potatoes should by this time have dissolved. Add a pint of rich milk half milk, half cream with enough corn starch in it to make the soup almost as thick as cream. Add also a piece of nice fresh butter, and just before serving a little finely chopped parsley. Cold Tea. As usually made, cold tea is an unwholesome drink. The tea is made in the tea pot, as usual, and then cooled therein, and perhaps allowed to stand in the teapot for many hours before being drank; by this process the tannin of the tea-leaves is extracted and the result a strong decoction of tannin. To make it properly, the tea should be drawn the usual length of time, say five minutes for green tia, eight minutes for Oolong tea, and fifteen minutes for English breakfast; then pour it off into a .pitcher or other suitable vessel, allow it to become cool.then place it in the ice-chest. WiiiTEWAsn.-.Slake one peck of lime, and while hot and at the thickness of cream, add a pint of linseed oil and a quarter pound of dissolved glue. Let it stand a half day before using. This, for interior walls, is far superior to simple lime and water. It is also first-rate for out door work, though expensive. For buildings, fences, etc., slake clean, white, fresh lime under water; add a pound of sulphate of zinc to every pock of lime and half a pound of salt. The addition of yellow ochre will make it a cream color; umber gives it a fawn color, and lampblack a gray shale. These coloring ingredients are not expensive. The lampblack should be dissolved in vinegar before mixing in. RELIGIOUS NOTES AND MEWS. There are now sixty Protestant churches in Spain whose congregations aggregate 20,000, and are rapidly growing. The Book of Common Prayer has been translated into more than sixty languages, and 1,000,000 copies of it are printed every year. Mr. Gladstone has announced in Parliament that the Government has no intention of asking for the repeal, 'wholly or partially, of the Public Worship act. In laying the corner stone of the new cathedral at Truro, the Prince of Wales used the historic mallet with which Charles II. laid the foundation stone of St. Paul's. Becent news from Rev. Edward Kggloston, of Brooklyn, who went abroad some months ago for his health, does not indicate that he is recovering, as it was hoped he might recover under the influence of change, travel, and rest from severe labor. A stroke of exceptionally good fortune has brightened the ministerial labors of 3Ir. Spur. feon. A lady has just left $1,000 to his Book 'und, $120,000 to be used in supporting one of his orphanages, $200,000 to his Pastor's College, and $5,000 to Mr. Spurgeon himself! Mrs. Anna Tyeon is her name. The report of Bishop Herzog, of the Swiss Old Catholic Church, states that during the past year twelve parishes and ten priests have becn'lost in the Canton of Berne dv the ope ration of the parish election laws. Other losses will take place the coming year. There are now fifty-nine priests at work as against seventy -two last year. Five students are awaiting ordination. There are forty-eight parishes. The requests made by Thomas Strowbridge, the bachelor farmer who died at Springfield, 111., a short time ago, were confined to no sect, and in detail are as follows: $2,000 to the Methodist Missionary Society of Illinois for work in India; $10,000 to endow the Home of the Friendless in Springfield; $2,000 to each of the two churches in Springfield, one a Baptist, the other a Presbyterian church; $4,000 to the Springfield Methodist Church; and $1,000 each to the Baptist, Presbyterian, and MethodisJ Church organizations of Illinois. The Pope's desire to erect a worthy monument to the memory of Pius IX. in the Basilica of St. Peter's, will lead it is said, to an international competition among artists. It is not intended that the body of the late Pope shall be removed from its resting-place in the Basilica of San Lorenzo, beyond the walls, since it was the wish and special direction of Pius that his remains should repose forever in that place. At San Lorenzo a monument of the simplest kind will be raised to him, but in St. Peter's it is proposed to set up a work of art that shall properly commemorate his long pontificate, and the eventful changes and events which marked his reign. A Touch of Nature That Make the Whole World Kin. Catherine Cole in Kew Orleane Times. There is nothing in the world so sad as human nature, and the tears come into my eyes now as I think of the pitiful Etory Tom told me as he smoked his after-6upper pipe last night. The other day just before I came home, Tom had occasion to go over the lake. On his way back and when the train stopped at the Bay he noticed a man getting into the car in front of him with a jittle baby lying in his arms. The baby seemed young and the man hushed it in his arms with a gentle, rocking motion, bending over it now and then to kiss its little white face. After the train got under way tbe conductor

came to Tom and said : "Come with me I want to show vou the saddest, stangest sight you ever saw in all your life," he led the way into the next car. "Do you see that man over there?" said he, and there sat the man whom Tom had noticed with the babe. His precious little bundle lay quiet on the eat in front of him, and as thece other two men watched, he leaned over looked long and earnestly in the little flower face, and then kissed the frail finger tips hg held so gently in his hand. "That baby's dead," said the conductor. "It died this morning at the Hay. He couldn't bear to put in a coffin, because then it would have to go without him in the baggage car, and so he is just carrying it home to New Orleans in his arms." And the car rattled on the boy called the stale slices of sponge cake and his cigars through the train the passengerg laughed and smoked, and fought the mosquitoes and he, stricken to the heart's core, sat there quiet and unheeding, watching over his dead child, kissing the fingers that would never again softly clasp his, looking down upon the white lids that had closed over the bright eyes as the petals of a sensitive flower close at night-time over its delicate heart and the world was nothing to him. Two Vassar college girls were on their way home over the Albany and Susquehanna railroad yesterday. "Maryland!" yelled the brakeman as the train pulled up at a station. "What did he say?" asked one of the girls. . "Marry land,' replied the other "Oh, kt's get out," exclaimed the first with sudden interest. But they were too late. The train had started.

An impertinent fop made sport of an old farmer's nose, mouth and chin, bu,t the old man silenced him by saying, "Your nose an;' chin all had to be made small so there'd be material enough for your cheek." Nervous debility, weakness and decline prevented by a timely uso of Malt Bitters, Health Is Wealth. It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an impure state of the- blood, when ScovlU'a Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and physical organisation. It is indeed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven Itself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually curing Kcrolula, Syphilitic disorders, weakness of the Kidneys, ail Nervous disorders and Debilltv. It corrects Indigestion. It makes tne old feel young, tbe young feel gay, and vill Invariab'y drive out of the system the many Ills tbat human flesh and blood are heir to. Price of large bottle with foil directions, tl. A single bottle will prove to yon Its merits as a health re newer, for It acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature. Having a tendency te lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system. Remember we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Syrup lor sale at our drug 6tore in Indianapolis, and do moot cordially recemmend it to our customers and all good people, lfrownlng fc Sloan,, wholesale agenis. IN1TÄLIDS USD OTHERS EEETEf-G WEALTH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO SKXD FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. IT TREATS upon HEALTH, HTOIE5E, and Physical Culture, and i a complete encyclopedia of information for inralida and tnnee who suffer from Perrons, Exhausting and Psinfnl Diseases. Erery enbject tL.it bears npon health had human happiness, receiTee attention in its pages: and the msny questions asked by suffering invalids, who bars dispaired of a cure, are answered, and valuable information is vol onteerad to ail who are in need of medical advice. The subject of Electric Belts vertut Medicine, and the hundred and one questions cf vital importance to suffering humanity, are duly oouaiderod and explained. YOUNG MEN And others who snftVr from Kcrvotn and PhrstcaJ Da otlity. Loss of Manly Vigor, Premature Exhaustion and tne many gloomy consequences of early indiscretion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting its Contents. Tbe ELECTRIC REVTEW expo; the unmitigated frauds piacticed by quacks and medical impostors who profess to ' practice medicine," and points out the only safe, simple, and affectiv road to Health, Vigor and Bodily Energy. Send your address on postal card for a copy, and Information worth thousands will be sent yon. Address, the publishers, PULYERMACHER GALVANIC CO.. COR. EIGHTH L VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI. COMPOUND SYRU? IS A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR CONGESTION Or THE LUNGS, Etc., Etc 3? 33 X. Is O "W S COMPOUND SYEÜP of HTF0PH05PHITES SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY CURES: Congestion of the Langs, Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervoa 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 ripidly improve the weakened functions and organs of the body, which depends for health upon voluntary, Bemivoluntary and lnvolantary 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 OH2T, N. B. Mr. James L Fellows, Chemist, St. J ohn, N. B. Dear Sib Having used your Compound Syrup of Hypophosphltea for some time In my practice, I have no hesitation In reoommendlng it to my patients who are suffering from general debility, or any disease of the lungs, knowing that, even in casee utterly hopeless, it affords relief. Iam.Blr.yourttruly, H. O. ADDY, M. D, Bold bj U Dm gists. $1.50 pr Bqttle.

Ir. I iorcc s GH.,cn Mcdic:il Disco re rv cures all llnntnr. fr.m the worst Srrefnla to a common Bin. IMniplr. or Eruption. Krrslprl. MlLrbrasi, i-rvcr or-a, ftcaljr sxKsugti fc.il it. in t-horu nil tlisca-es caused by bad hluwl, urc roimtivrel by this powerful, purllvlnp. and inTipomünar mntirine. Especially lias it manifested iu )oter.cv in Turin? Tetter, Kc Kaub. Reils, Carba elen. Sore Eyes, rrralou Sorra asd dwelling. Wliite Mwellinz. Co It re or Thick eck. and Ksilartrrt Slaa.t. If vou feci eiuil, drowsy, debilitated, have s.tilow color of skin, or vellowish-brown spots m face or liodr, frequent lica taclie or dizziness, bad taste in ni-mili, internal heat or chill alternated with Itot flushes irrcjrular npietiie, and tongue conted. von are suffering front Torpid I.lvrr. or " ISIlinanra. As a remedv for all wirh Dr. xierce'S GoldM Alelicnl Discovery las no cpial, as it effect jrfect and radical cure. In the cure of Ilrenrfclt!, Severe Couchs. Weak l.ttRgii. m:d early stapes of Cob. sumption, it has Astonished the medical facultv, an. I eminent i hvsicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovcrv of the aje. Sold uv druggists.

. No use of .a relicts (Little OVr.t ee,l.

tut Vir a?- a. ICciaa entirely veeetaMc. n Kanicul.ir ears ia mnniwl

MiirrVIXC Tii wlule using tliem. 1 lu v oporaie wii hont disturbance to the O ft v WWUVO svstcm, lief, or occupation. Fr Jaaiidlcr, Headache, VX. Ot,S 1 enatipation. Impure Itlood, Tal In tbe Khemlder. TlKUineas or heal. lUzlnea. N.sr Krnetatlona froiti Tha - Little GHant" Cathartie. Stomach. Bad Taste In Month. Itilioit MILacka. tain In region or Kidneys. Internal Fever. It loa led recline MtORt Stomach, Hush of Blood to Head, take Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet, by druggists. . WüBLD,s DISPENS A BY XED1CAX ASSOCIATION, Prop-rs, BaJZalo, H. T. .

I? a) vi.'

xv n asm bst ion jr. rnnauin, CHICAGO, Chartered by the State oflllinoU for the express pnrpote of kItI ns Immediate relief In all easea or lrlYie, Cronle auu Urinary Disease In all their complicated formg. It Is well known Dr. James has stood at the head of the profession for the pas 30 years. Age and experience are all.lm port ant. Nemnial weakness, night losses by dreams, pimples on the face, lost manhood, can positively beenred. ladles wanting the most delicate attention, call or write. Pleasant home tor patients. A BOOK FOR THE LIILLION-HARRUGE GUIDE; Which tells yon all abont these diseases, who should marry, why not; 10 cents to pay postage; or large reTlsed work, 2.1 cents. Dr. James has ÖO rooms and narlors. Ton see no one nt the doctor. Office bonr-, 9 A.. .11. to 7 P. M. Sunday. 10 to 13. Dr. James Is 0 years of age. Rubber goods of all kinds.

A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES.

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parts, jo hent. no tiot witter, simply inhaling or Its healing iwwer at on re. This treatment is endorsee

everywhere, and highlv commended by thousands, who hare Died it with ITIT p-rf-rt satisfaction. KlI.I. TKF.4T.VOT sent. SjiTlSFA.C-1 ClTCIllarS. CIC. öCJlt TTQQ. TIlX A.JAYA.rS OUA-itAJfTJV. Address, " """

Thea writing for circular,, Bakes, Hobo A Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon Connty. aa. In tbe Superior Court of Marlon County, In the State of Indiana. No. 23,611, Complaint for foreclosure of mortgage on leal estate. Jonathan Edwards', trustee, vs. William H. Henschan. Da via McMillan. Ada D. McMillan, bis wife, The Ohio Tool Company, Almond H. Harmon. The Weed Sewing Machine Company, at al. Be It known, that on the 20th day of November ,1879, the above named plain tin, by hia attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the Sopelior Court of Marion connty. In the 8 täte of Indiana, his complaint against tbe above named defendants; and the said plaintiff having filed In open court In said Superior Court, on the 30th day of June, 1880, the affidavit of a competent person, ehowlng that said defendants, Iavld McMillan, Ada D. McMillan, hia wife, The Ohio Tool Company. Almond H. Harmon and The Weed Sewing Machine CoratwiDy are necessary parties deiendanu to said complaint, tnat a cause of action exists against them, tbat the same is in relation to real estate situate In the County of Marlon and täte of Indiana, and that said defendants are not residents or tbe State of Indiana; and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on sal complaint requirei said defendants to appear in sa-d Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 0th day of September, ISM). Now. therefore, by order ot said court, aatd defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 6th aay of September, 18S0, the same being the first judicial day of a term ot said conrt. to be begun and held at the Coart House In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In September, 18H0, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANISL. M. KANSDELL, Jull4-3w Clerk. ELGIN WATCHES. Ail styles. Gold, Sil Ter and "ickel, (6 to CUd Chains, etc-, sent C. O. IX to be examined Write for Catalogue STANDARD AJttElir ICAN WATCH CO-.l'lTTSBURGH, PA GREAT WESTERN J GUN WORKS, . f tusDurgu. II Inj atamn Sn PstmLuniS. Bines, Shot Cues. Rcrvlrrri. TTit c-o d. frr examination. A MOUTH Agania Wanted T 5 beat ellinzartlolea in the world; 1 sample frtt. Address, Jay Hrwnaoa, Detroit Xlo

535

takln? the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These

Villi) are acarrclr larger than muifinl ' JiE OP

w

BOPS,

The Best Known Remedy in the Yorld for Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Lost Hopes, Imprudences of Youth,

Lost Vigor and Ambition.

SI PER QUART BOTTLE; SIX FOR S3.

BR. JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL,

la m Terrible Dise-a. Iu foarful effects corruption ranntng down the throat, weak eye, deafness, lo of oice. loss of smell, diotrnstine; odors, nasal deformities, and fin all consumption. 1 rum first to lust it is ever aggreanve. Ordinary treatments are worse than useless. If neglected whik develop into qnlck consumption. The mwt thorough, RUfr W TAR INHALANT ort I fi H N .Q II M PT I H N. acvnra, u aww.aa w 7 breathing it, and vou feci 1 1 ss r sl r O O by physicians aHr aw. buui

Dr..M..W. CASEe 033 Arch St. Philadelphia. Pa.

Aycr's flair Yigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY & COLOR Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment and hereditary predisposition, all iura the tiaJr gray, and either of them incline it to abed prematurely. Atkk's Hair Viq A or, by long and extensive use, has proV ven that It stops the S falling of the hair im,meditly: often ret Jt ' ; .jK, l n e ws the growth ,and TOM'-n always surely re stores Its color, wben raaea or gray. 11 stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes; glossy, pliable and strengthened; lost hair regrows with lively expression ; falling hair la cheeked and established; thin hair thickens, and faded or gray hairs resume their original color. Its operation is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft, under which conditions, diseases of the scalp are Impossible. As a dressing for ladles' hair, the Vigor la praised for Its grateful and agreeable perfume, and valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it Imparts. PREPARED BY DR. J. C AT ER &: CO., Lowell, Maas,, Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by al Druggists and dealers In Medicine. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS cwj Jifbrtn fmrs all atW. cas-sbeaa, wtta SaM-AsjesUss; Bail ta SSB MS. SH. imu m mu pwuonv sifts all positions taae t! t tha n L4-&I fussais) af tbe o9t, walls ' -aaanaw- - IDs I SM ' - Cb EcrvU to tt4 neiTfrf an wigbt, m4 ft rsrttaftl eqr Ma a. a. JM.kU ...ku. CS he tansvtl. timllal sua, u -". 1- " Vi7 I ... tCsMBtioo i rasa to., uiucauu. iu Twenty Teara'Sxperie&oe i ! f ia the trcatsuat of all rairira Diss, SstnSAi, Viumi sKscMily. torrspo4e srs Ire an verriet suserug Ir M aliAVS SUSSBM. AIOI" m. a. -"'' " la Bx Ul, StU Crsck, Nick.

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