Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1880 — Page 6

THE IXIIASTA. STATE SENTESTEL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880-

THE fiOXE.

It la not doubted that men bava a horn la that place where each one bu established his hearth od the inn of hit possessions and fortunes; whence he mill not depart, if nothing call him away; whence if be bas departed be soetns to be weodrer, and if be returns be ceess to wander. Definition from Civil Uw. 1 r'.ra stay at home, my heart, and rent The bird is safest in in nett; O'er all that flutter their wiuza and fly a. hawk I boverinv; la the sky; To eta.; at home ie beet." Longfellow. OUK YOUNG I'EUl'LK, Two Views. BY GEORGE COOP E It. "What a wpiry world!" sighed Lea forlorn, Al! in nulled pinnies complaining; "N't h happy hour have I known hi nee morn, For it's ifciaics, raining, ralnlu. If I venture out with ruy downy brimd, in the rand they'll soon be slipping; Miy Hie rain should f i'l I don't ne at al'. With it's dripping, Crippiusj, drlppiuc !" "Whata splendid world!" laughed a livtly "Met her bon. what Is the matter? Come, my golden bUi, for we are in luck; How we'll spatter, spitter, spatter!" Thea she led them down to the riverside, And they plunged In without wlnkiug; "i'unny woild," iiuacke.1 she, "It alike were we lu cur thinking, tbinilDg, thinking !" Golden Days. A Child's Ouery. HY FRASCES A SUAW. How lovely la th5 summer time, the earth how wouiirous fair, VitU Htoiiing VKiea and silvery streams anil incense breathing air! While over all the Miushlne glows, and birds ' break forth In song, And little children bound in glee, the llowery ways along! And, oh, bow beautiful it id, mid winter's slct t and cold. To sit so guarded and so loved wl'.hia the dear home fold : To list to mother's sweet child soas and father's fairy lore. To pl;i3' our games and read our books, and look our pictures o'er! X wonder if the little ones, called from life i joy and mirtü, Find happier hours or dearer friends than ho thev knew on earth? Oh, illicit an angel child but come and open to my aze Some p:c tires of that far, bright laud some book to tell its ways? It may not be. I only know that Ufa, so fair and sweet, Xeetfs naught but Heaven's unending days to make its bliss complete. Nothing Hut Leaie. AVhen we put on our best drees, or Sunday nec'Uii., we are only making ourselves tine with mulberry leaves mulberry leaves, however, that have been devoured and digested ty a little worai-like caterpillar, that m.;r.y a line lady woul l scream at the si-ht of. if it crawled on the silk itself had made. "Where mulberry-trees will not irrow, silkworms can not live, for they eat the leave? day and niht, and the fatter they eat, the more silk they spin; so that the Chinese feed them every half hour, day and night. They spin the silk very much the spider de? it. web, only, as they do not want to catch injects, but to protect themselves with it, the silk is spun round them in something of an e-shaped ma??, arid is called a cocoon. Th'?e cocoons are put into an oven, l" kill the moths inside of them, and the coarse outside silk is taken oif, which is what is called Üoss silk, and is carded and tpun as cotton is. Then the cocoons are put into warm water, until the ends of the t-ij'k loosen. It is so line that a number of these cuds are twisted together, and so wound into one thread, and then they are ready for the manufacturer to weave them. "When Alexander the Great conquered Portia, silks were brought home into Greece, tlioiiü must boys know more about his horse Bucephalus than about the costly studa his conquest introduced. The Persians also supplied the Romans with silk, until one of the emperors grew angry at the price the merchants asked. After many devices to get some of the or of the silk-worm, two pilgrim monks concealed some of them in the hollow p:irt of their staves. They also brought directions how the worms were to be fed and the threads manufactured; and that is the way silk was lirst introduced into Italy And now let us see what our country ha3 to do with silk. There are some people who are not too young to remember when there was a great excitement in parts of the United States over silk-growing. Many rich men lavished a great deal of money in planting mulberry-trees, and poorer ones tpent their all in the cultivation. Every one was sure of making a fortune. A Frenchman, nannd D'Horaergne had predicted that the United 'states would become a great silk growing and silk-manufacturing country, and so many people went wild over the expectation that" they ruined themselves. The morus multieorus speculation became a reproach and derision to those who put money in it. But M. D'llomergne may not have been such a bad prophet after all, for he never said when his prophesy would come to pass, only that it would. And now in the United States the raising of silk is becoming a regular industry. Not long ago wc had a letter from Louisiana, giving an interesting account of the busy little spinners there. We can date back to the days of the colonies for the first silk-raising. In 16ÖC, Virginia is said to have made the cultivation 'moderately thriving," and some loyal persons sent to Charles II. a royal robe, woven from silk raised in that colony. Georgia tried the industry in 1702, and in 17ö', 10,000 pounds of silk were sent to England from Savannah, and brought a famously good price. South Carolina was not lonj? behind her neighbor in the cultivation, and Connecticut was the lirst Northern State to try what she could do, as she was also the first to raise tobacco, and some say she throve wonderfully in producing nutmegs. One day last winter, six freight-cars arrived in New York from San Francisco, on their way to France. They had come from Japan, and they were full 01 cards, on which were gsrs of the silk-worms. There bad been a disease among the worms in Europe, so Japan has been sending millions of dollars' worth of eggs so tiny, not bigger than the head of a pin to San Francisco, then over the PaciHc Kailroad, to sail from New York in a steamer to Earope. Ia not that a big work for a little worm and a few mulberry -leaves to accomplish? There is a moth called the Cynthia, which feeds on the leaves of the Ailanthus-tree, and which spins a silk which ia very strong and durable. "Wo call it pongee, and thaChlueio, who manufacture it, call it wild eilk. There may be many more of the beautifu wildi moths which can be made useful ia spinning for us. Jetting: In letter a. jBy Bev. B. W. Lowrie. IfMany and otherwise pleasant letter has been spoiled by words which the writer intended as a jest, but which the reader took in earnest. A pleasantry depends on other things besides the wordä uttered. Along

with it go the manner of the speaker, the tone of his voice, and the expression of his face. None of these can be put on a cold sheet of paper, and so the letter of the sort I here complain of gives pain instead of the pleasure intended. It can not be read with the emphasis with which the writer would read it. The reader catches no half-blown smile, no surpressed merriment, on its cold, immovable face, as he might if he could have looked on that of his correspondent when the epistle was penned. The experiment is thus a dangerous one to try, if we value the feelings of others and care to retain our correspondents. We can hardly blame others if they misconstrue our words. We are liable to do the same with the words of others. All the punctuating of exclamation points will not make up for just one twinkle of the eye in conversation. 1 would say to young folks (and others, tx, for that "matter) don't joke on paper. You may be sorry for it. A sheet of paper can't smile, or liunlulato the tone, or shrug the shoulders, or convey the delicate emphasis that indicates that fun is meant, and not seriousness. Jinny mL-understandings have risen from the habit of using playful sarcasm in friendly correspondence. Prolonged alienation of warm friends has oftentimes resulted from the most unintentional attempt at humorous satire, or some innocent jest, in a letter. If you have not the habit, don't get into it; if you have, do get out of it. Child Wit and IVladoin. Grandmamma: "Now, Nellie, spell ice." Nellie: "I-c-e.'' Grandmamma: "Do you know what ice is?"' Nellie: "Yes grandmamma; its water fast asleep!" Difference in mothers. Tommy (whose mamma had been reading to him about Eve and the serpent) She was'nt like you, mamma, for you' re afraid of a mouse. Judy. A beautiful answer was given by a little Scotch girl. When her class was examined, she replied to the question, ''What is patience?"' '-"Wait a wee, and dinna weary." 'Who do you love?" said Jones to his swcct-heart'is büby sister. "I loves oo," was the reply. "And who does Siss' love?'' "Sissy loves Mister Smif, toss he kisses er." Kvctint omucs Exchange. Young Arthur, who has been studying; histon , wants to know why, in the name of thunder, the Goths and them other fellows didn't carry ort" the Latin grammar with the rest of the Ucman Empire. A little boy, aged four, whose mamma thought it right tj refuse him something upon which his heart was desperately set, rinding that there was no hope for him, burst into a passion of tears and exclaimed: "Well, then, what did they born me for?"' "Now, -Jack." said his mother, addressing her six-year-old son, to whom she was trying to teach addition, "suppose 1 was to give eight pears to Mary, twelve to Edith, and three to Jane, what would it be?" 41 It w ouldn't be fair, ' resronded the youngster. 'Fa,,? seriously asked an Ovwego boy, '-did you ever see a book-worm?'' " Yes, my child," replied the parent. After a pause that fairly rnado the castor oil bottle dance with delight the young fellow shuddered and a'Jrihtlully asked, "Do little boys have em. : Uswego Uecord. A c hild was called one day by her mother to speak to another lady standing near, who. she was told, was a grandmother. Looking at her for a moment, she quickly said; "Oh, no, she is not a grandmother; she is too new to be a grandmother; grandmothers have gray hsir and wear spectacles." And she could not 13 convinced of the fact. A minister was questioning his Sundayschool concerning the story of Eutychus the young man who listening to tho preaching of the Apostle Paul fell asleep, and, falling down, was taken up dead. "What," he said, "do we learn from this .solemn event?" when tho reply from a little girl came pat and prompt, "please, sir, minuters should learn not to preach too long sermons. Little Rrbby came home with his new hat as limp as adUh-chth. "For goodness sake!" cried his mother where, have you been?"' Hobby began to "whimper as he replied, "a feller threw my hat in the Frog Pond." "Oh, Uobbyl'" exclaimed his sister, "you threw it in yourself. I saw you do itP "Well!" said liobby, contemptuously, "ain't I a feller?" A child in a small French village was being catechised by the priest, who asked how many things were necessary for baptism. He promptly replied: "Throe, father." ' "Ah, you stupid!"' retorted the holy man. ''I thought everybody knew that only two were absolutely necessary: first, water, and second, the Bible. Nw, mv child, don't forget what I tell you." And as the young one was passing down the aisle, he was called back by the priest, who said: "Now I would like toknow what tho three things were that you bad in mind." "Yes, sir," responded the child, meekly. "I thought that the necessaries were: lirst, water; fecond, the Bible; and the third, and most important, a baby." And the priest ever after acknowledged the child's statement to be true.

A British physician, observing the large number of boys under fifteen years of age on the streets with cigars and pipes in their mouths, was prompted to examine the breath of this class of smokers, and for that purpose selected thirty-eight boys between the ages of nine and fifteen. In twenty -two of these cases he found various disorders of the circulation and digestion, palpitation of the heari, and more or less marked taste for strong drink. In twelve there was frequent bleeding of the nose, and twelve had slight ulceration of the mouth caused by tobacco. The doctor treated them for their ailments but with little effect until the habit of smoking was discontinued, when breath . and strength were soon restored. The effect of tobacco creating a taste for strong drink is unquestionably very great. If the testimony of some tobacco users and medical men is of any weight, one of the most radical methods of keeping the young from being led to intemperate drinking is to deny them tobacco. The Sanitarian. Hoine-SIade Court Plaster. The Scientific American gives the following directions for making this useful article: Soak isinglass in a little warm water for seventy-four hours; then evaporate nearly all the water by gentle heat; dissolve the residue in a little dilute alcohol; and strain the whole through a piece of open linen. The strained mass should be a stiff jelly when cold. Now stretch a piece of silk; or sarsenet on a wooden frame, and fix it tight with tacks or pack thread. Melt the jelly, and apply it to the silk thinly and evenly with a badger hair brush. A second coating must lo applied when the first has dried When both are dry, apply over the whole surface two or three coatings of the balsam of Peru. Plaster thus made is very pliable, Jnd never breaks. Some of the Tanker Sisters petitioned the Annual Council to allow them to wear "modest hats," but their prayer was denied, and they were remined of the text: "Be not conformed to the world." They must therefore stick to hoods and lunbonneta.

MY JEWELS.

E. L. M. Pearl, opal, aard and amethyst, At eventide the message came; The opal, with Its heat i of flame And veil of snow, we missed. The wender of the heavenly place, Th9 greatness of lu mystery known. Toe glory of the Immaculate throne. All shown on the rapt face. IIa w hose she was. ended the strife. The ytarnlos? and the tremulous tears. And ail the passionate work of years, That overbrimmed this liie. Great heart of flame! thy light we missed ; Yet wide the gain as wide the loss; The world grew regal through the cross; And the day comes tnat binds my gems lu rarest ot rare diadems; Pearl, opal, sard and amethyst. HOlsEHOLU XOTES. Mukkixs. Beat up one egg in 1 pint of milk, 1 pint of flour, 1 tablespoonful melted butter; a little sugar, 1J tea-poan (heaping) of sea foam. This ruakc3 a nice fritter batter. Snipk ox Toast. After dressing the birds fasten a paper-thin piece of fat bacon round the breast of each, and fry in boiling hot lard for two minutes. Sprinkle with pepper and salt and serve each on a piece of toast. Gixokhbreai. One cup of molasses, one teaspoon of soda beaten milk and molasses till white; butter, size of an egg, teaspoon ginger, cinnamon, cloves, salt; one-half cup sour milk, in it one teaspoon saleratu3 or soda. Baked Ci stark. Beat separately the whites and yolks of three eggs. Add them to a pint of milk with a little salt and some sugar, nutmeg and vanilla to taste. Set the dish or cups in a pan-of hot water in the oven and bake twenty or twenty-five minutes. Veal Citlets Braised. Lard some veal cutlets on one side, and place them on a layer of minced onion and carrot in the bottom of a stewpan; add rich stock enough to ccverthem completely, and let them cook. ervo them with a nice brown gravy made with the stock strained. Velvet Cream. Dissolve half a box of gelatine in a cotlee-cup of wine over the lire; add the juice and the grated peel of one lemon; when the gelatine has dissolved put in a coffee-cup of white sugar. Let it cool si wly, strain it and add pints of rich milkfstir until it is cool and then pour into a mold previously wetted. Baked Halirtt, Crkole Style. Put a halibut steak weighing about a pound in the middle of a pan; sprinkle it with salt and a little onion chopped fine; then spread with tomato enough to cover the fish; then cover with bread-crumbs. Add a little butter and colt fhon mirnwVi tlia rlic:i u-itli mnrfl tnrmitoes and fake twenty minutes. Better to bake on cash to serve on. llARLEorix. Wet a jcllv-mold thor oughly with white of egg; melt a little currant jelly, pour it into the mold and 1st it cool; when cold melt some plum jelly, pour it in and let this cool; then meit apple jelly, and add that, alternating the colors until the mold is lull. Slake the jellies only warm enough to run; if they are hot and thin ti ey will mix and spoil tne effect. V hen cold and st;0 turn out on a glass dish. Jellies and blanc mango molded thus look beautifully. Potato Ci:oii ettes. For croquettes mnsh your potatoes, season with butter, milk, salt, a dash of nutmeg and a dash of cayenne pepper; add the beaten yolk of an egg; beat thoroughly, and mould up into bails or oblongs; roll these in egg, and then in fine cracker crumbs and fry in boiling lard. Tea Ic e Cream. Put half an ounce of tine orange-flavored Pekoe tea into an earthenware pot, and pour on it a pint of boiling milk. Lot it stand until nearly cold, then pour it off fine, and, if necessary, strain to free it from any particles of leaf. Put the liquor into a large stewpan, with enough lump sugar to mske it sweet. When it is hot add to it a quarter of pint of rich cream and the yolks of live eggs. Stir over a slow fire until it becomes a thick custard, and then take from the fire; stir occaisionally until it is cool, to prevent a skin forming. Freeze in the usual manner. Lemon Wmr Pludino. Soak an ounce of gelatino and the thin rind of two lemons in a pint of cold water for an hour. Take out the rind, then set the water and gelatine on the fire, and when the latter is dissolved add three-fourths of a pound of loaf sugar and the juice of three lemons. Let all boil together for five minutes, then pour out the mixture and let it stand until it is cold and beginning to set. Beat stiffly the whites of two eggs, add them to the mixture, and beat the whole for about half an hour till it becomes of the consistency of sponge. Pile it lightly in a glass dish, leaving it rocky in appearance. Pile fresh lady-hngers around the base and serve with boiled custard poured around it on the pudding-plates. The custard is to be made with the yolks of the two eggs and one whole egg. House Clean int.. Mrs. J. D. S. writes: "I find washing soda better than ammonia or soap lor cleaning house. It should be kept air-tight when not in use. I keep mine in a self-sealing fruit jar; a little of it is a great help on dirty paint and oilcloths. I think t(M there is less danger of the paint being left 'streaked' if one begins at the bottom of doors and windows rather than at the top." Stains caused by printer's ink may be removed by plenty of naptha or benzole, by strong, hot caustic soda, or by potash dissolved in water. Common ink stains can usually be removed by washing them first in a strong solution of oxalic acid and then in a strong solution of chloride of lime. Ilinse well with clear water before putting soap on the article. Pencil Drawing. may be preserved by pouring over them, when stretched upon the the drawing board, a thin solution of gum arabic or the white of an egg dissolved in dilute ammonia water by agitation with broken glass. Polished Brass. Mrs. E. M. asks if "there is no way of keeping polished brass ornaments bright save by continual polishing." Yes. She may coat them with a thin solution of bleached shellac in alcohol. This is good also for polished steel and cepper. TEXTS FOR PATRIOTS. (J notable Sentences Front General Hancock's State Papers. Public office is a trust, not a bounty bestowed npon the holder. The bayonet is not a fit Instrument for collecting the votes of freemen. The great principles of American liberty still are the lawful inheritance of this people, and ever should be. Power may destroy the forms, but not the principles of justice; these will lire ia spite even of the sword. It is a vital principle in oar system that neither fraud nor force mast be allowed to subvert the rights of the people. The army should have nothing to do with the selection or inauguration of Presidents. The people elect the Presidents. I would under no circumstances allow myself or my troops to determine who were the lawful members of a State Legislature. The regular army should be so directed by

its superior officers as to t- recognized, as a bulwark in support of the rights ol the people and of the law. Woe to us whenever it shall come to pus that the power of the Magistrate, civil or military, is permitted to deal with the mere opinions or feelings of tbe people. The right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of persons and the rights of property, must be preserved. The people elect the Präsident The Con, gress declarrs who he is. We of the army have only to obey its mandates, and are pro tected in so doing only so far as they may be lawfuL The army hss been need unlawfully at times in the judgment of the people, and we have lost a great deal of the kindly feeling which the community at large once felt for us. It is time to stop.. It is only by a full vote, free ballot and fair connt that the people can rule in fact, es required by the theory of our Government. Take this foundation away and the whole structure falls. This UmoD, comprising a general Government with general powers and State Governments with State powers for purposes local to the State, is the' Union our fathers made, and which has been respected abroad and is beneficent at home. If called to the Presidency, I should deem It my duty to resist with aft my power any attempt to impair or evade the full force and effect of the Constitution, which, in every article, section and amendment, is the supreme law of the land. The true and proper use ot the military power, beside defending the National honor against foreign nation, is to uphold the laws and civil Government and to secure to every person residing among us the enjoyment of life, liberty and property. The great principles of American liberty are still the rightful inheritance of this people, and ever should be. The right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the presj, the freedom of speech, the nataral rights of persona and the rights of property must be preserved. In war it is indispensable to repel force by force and overthrow and destroy opposition to lawrul authority. But when the insurrectionary forces have been overthrown and peace established, and the civil authorities are ready and willing to perform their duties, the military should cease to lead, and the civil administration resume its natural and rightful dominion. I like Jefferson's way of inauguration. It suits our system. He rode alone on horseback to the Capitol, tied his horse to a rail fence, entered and wai duly sworn, then rode to the Executive Mansion and took possession. He Inaugurated himself simply by taking the oath of office. There la no other legal inauguration In oar system. It does not provide that one President should inaugurate another. There might be danger in that, and it was studiously left out of the charter.

Five hundred dollars reward for a better remedy for heart disease than Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator. Give it a trial. Physicians recommend it. Pamphlet on symptoms of heart disease free. Address F. E logalls, Concord, N. H. Price 50 cants and $1 pr bottle. Sold by druggists and Stewart Si Barry, Indianapolis, Ind. For Dyaprpsia, Iodlgeation, Depression of Spirits auu General Debility, in tne various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers, the r'erro-l'hosphorated Kllxlr of Calinya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New ork, and sold by all druggists, Is the best tonic; and tor patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal. Prevent weakness and degeneration of the kidesjs and urinary organs Malt Bittrrs. CONSUMPTION CURE. In changeable climates like ours, everyone should remember that Hall's Balsam for the längs has proven itself to be a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Lung Diseases, and for a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the life of many, even arter all hope had tied. Many or our niwt intelligent families would as soon b3 without woolen clothing In winter as not to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, for It never falls to Immediately relieve all soreness of throat And lungs. A single doe taken at bed time will gently warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by mornlug an ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask your druggist and your friends concerning the merits ol Hail's Balsam. Price for large bottle, SI. Remember we keep this excellent remedy on sale at our druj store in Indianapolis, and do most cordially recommend it to oar customers and all good people. Browning & Sloan, wholesale agents. J Tears Jlefore tlie Public THE CEMUIME Br. C. EXcLANE'S LITER PILLS Are not recommended as a remedy 11 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 'hat character, they stand without a rival. ÄCUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used prepara tory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are tmequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are neve: sugar-coated. Each box has a red-v.-x seal on the lid with tbe impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL, Ea--.h wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLank and Fleming Bros. KSr Insist npon having the genuine Do. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JfcLane, spelled differently but same rironunci.-.'ion. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A Speedy and Effectual Cnre. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the test of forty yxars' trial. Directions with each bottle. SOLD BT ALL RTJOBISTS Ask the recovered dyspeptic, bilious sufferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite ; they will tell you by taking Simmons UVXR Regulator For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks. 81ck Headache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Somach, Heart Burn, etc., et. IT HAS NO EQUAL. This nnrfvaled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle ot Mercury, or any Injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE. If you reel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor a p. petite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as to take SIMMOJCS LIVER REGULATOR. Catjtto. As there are a number of imitations ofiered to the public, we would caution the community to Day no Blmmons Uver Regulator or Medicine unless In onr engraved wrapper, with "Red Z" trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. 29one other Is genuine. J. II. ZEILIN 4c CO., Philadelphia. Price, f 1.00. Eold by all Druggists.

WIMM

The rmelal luanatrement of thosr 1lcaM-s pwult-ir to women lian aflonlcU a l.trxe experience at the Worlil's Dispensary anl Invalids' Hotel, in a(:iitiii remeilies for llit lr eure. Mi,y tlHMiunds ol Cases fiave annually leea treated. Dr. Pierce" Kararlta I'reaeriptlaa Is tl rii!t of this exten-letl experience, and lut become justly celebrated fur its many and reiuarkalile cures of all Uiose chrome dLseaaca anil WEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO FEMALES. FaTorlte Prescription Is a powerful KertoraUre T.mlc to tlie entire Fvstem. R Is a netrine of nnsurpasiwril efficacy, aud while it o,uii-ts utyou Irritation, U Irenullii-n tin- enfeeliled nerroii avMeiii. thereby reslorinjc it to healthful Tlfnr. The followine diseases are amour tlione in whh-h the Favorite Prescription h.t worked cures ! if hy marie, anil with a rert-iintr never lief.. re at t.tlne.1. vt: Intw. rkea exeeale flawlagt palatal rle at la a mmtitral aappri liw t weak hark pearfaaam. r falllac T the ateraat aateveraloa retrareraUat bearlNg-dowa acMilk ebeaale eaugtil u lullaaa. aaatlM. ami ulerral toa t Internal keat nervaua 4epeewlaa err aad alek kcairke; drbilily ( Warreaaeaa, r atrrilltjr. m hen Hot caused l.y stricture of the tui-k I the wonii. When tlie laiirr condition extols we van, l.y other menu, rxadilr remove the latpedloteat la the bearta T ff.nrlnar (ee IuvaliiU tiul'lc JWk, sent for one stamp, or lite Medical A'llT). FaTorite Prescription is sohl under a positive craaraatee. For conditions", see wrapper around botUc. DO LIKKWISE." Mrs. K. V. Morfran, of New Castle. Lincoln Co., Msiue, sav: -Fire vear o I was a dreadful unterer from uterine troiihli-s. Having exhausted the skill of tiin-e physician, I aa completely disciur;el. and so weals 1 could with ditfleulty cross tlie room alone. 1 leican Inking your 'Favorite Prescription and usiujr tlie local treatment recommended In vour 'Common Isen

leiliral Advier.' I coinutenei-1 to improve at have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my

iieen restorer, ana oncrinz to seim the mil particular to any one writing me lor them and rndminq

a iwmwa tnrtiovt tt reiwu. i nave received over iny case and the treatment used, and earnestly

have received second letters of thanks statin that tltev had cornnicnc! lh tte of Favorite Prescription, sent for tlie '.Medical Adviser,' and applied the'local treatment so lullv and plainlv laid ikiwn therein, and were much letter already.rIr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold l.y all druggists. Q ajEVr KV INVALID LAIV should read "The People's Common Scnw Medical Adviser." In which over ll My paes art? devoted to the consideration of those diseases peculiar to Women. Sent, post-paid, rU. Audrcss, MOULD'S DISPENS IBY JUDICAL ASSOCI ATION, Kl'FFALO, X. X.

A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES.

ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOOGIES

PATENTED OCTOBER 1, 1875.

OISTE BOX No. 1 will cure any case in i"our days, or less. No. 2 will cure the Most Obstinate Case, no matter of how loner standing. No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or Oil of Sandalwood, thai are certain to produce dyi pepsia by destroying ihe coatings of ihe stomach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections to produce other serious comvlicaiions. Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or mailed on receipt of Price. For further variicuiars send to druppist in. eJe your ciiy for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO., P. 0. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., New Yorl:. Ve offer $500 Reward for any case they will not cure. Qiick, Safe, and Snxe Cnxe.

ATA a cure u possible, it may rapidly cesnful and pleasant treatment is 2. r.v

I

1

äCARBOLATE

s:4tJ7iV. mm um uli ii liY.k-

It doe3 rot reqiiire lFOR CATARRH, ASTHMAVtlHUlft to demonstrate äsainnn.nan aaBBnaBnnmnnal-L

L-. the value of Carbolate f Tr, Vie branny rrmfitxal aijrrj. knmrn to

i.'iiii.inui (ue moei iieniin a.iu Booming properties are so combined with Pi' ie Tree Tar. that the mere breathing con verts then I BROlwCHITIS &

C . .1 C . . 1 : r , 1 ...

into a ticit'e fiuokc or vi por. mis is nnalnt taKen right to the diseased aaBBMsnaanBaBBwanaaM Irts. Xo heat, 110 Iiot water, simply inhaling or Irftithing it, and you feel r ej p f p Q Q its henlinjr iwer nt oil CO. This treatment Is endorse by ph vslchtns " taCMr ll bUUi everywhere, and higltly commemh-d 1t thousands, who have used it with iTTT " perfect satisf iction. Vl'I.f. TKEtTMESX acut. SAT1S1TA.V- I ClTCTllärS. CtC. Seilt TTQS. XIO.X ALWAYS GVAUAXTEEIK Address. wwuy cuo., uwnw ,,ic

w em. vnunc lorcirruiarBa.ni Lhi p(cr. r 525IK5ZSI5r25I5Z5Z52SZ5Zi

& Chill Sure, Tonic & Appeüzer i

Yavo Reasons wliy this

and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, all Malarial Diseases, and the BEST EIVER MHDICINE IX USE! FIRST It is a certain cure in all cases, oIJ or new. It is a quick cure. It is a permanent cure. SECOND It is safe. It can not do harm. It !oes not contain Arsenic, Qiiininc, Calomel.

Mercurv. Poisons or Strone Drucs. It mav

Appetizer, and does not leave the system weak and debilitated. It is an unfailing remedy for ToRPID LlVER, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Bilious Headache, and all kindred a'ffiiotions. Try it when you feel languid. It will do you pood ; it can not do you harm. Price $1 per bottle, six bottles 5- Sold by Drug-pists and general dealers.

isy .express, cnares prepaid, u not to oe I nrefcr to have the medicine supplied bv

within the reach of all sufferers, where it can not be had from your dealers, I will on receipt of send half a dozen bv express, charges orenaid to any point reached bv an express company :

one bottle by express, to any address, on receipt

money by registered letter or money order, addressed to

HENRY A. "hen writing to the proprietor, mention this BS 30 23 iL rTL TTF.'S CELEBBATKD ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS, Address VCLTAIC BELT. CO.. Marshall. SORES, SKIN DISEASES,

i'tbfx priiAsnis,in any person (vonn or oiu siiiirnn? imra KI-.KV Ul . l)ltAM:. rKKjl ATI K K lKC A Y, I.Os.S IK VITALITY, etc.. or to thme afMirted with KllKl'UATlSM. N Kl KA1 .I A. PAliALYsls, pYSPtPSIA. Ll VEKoe A.IDNKY Ti:oi SPINAL AVV KCTIONS. HI PTl KES. IMSfcASKS tK A PELICATF. NATfKK oe riTHER rt AD JtAXT OTttK disfasks. FPEKS Y CI UK! GC'AK AM EF I. 8El'OH lLLl"äTCATEU PAJU'iiLKX, FREx!

PETROLEUM JELLY jÄpj g Used and approved by the leading TBYSl-Z I i I CIANS of EUROPE and Am3Kk j I The most Valuablo-lfj I j J

Known. r I I 11 f

j

CATAESH, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Also for

Coughs, Colds, Sora Throat, Croup -Try them. Zd ani 50 cent sizes

GttAD MEDAL. AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION'.

SILVER MEDAL AT TUE PARIS CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE, Tlie Pioneer In the Graded System, and also In Tlie Pioneer In the Graded System, and also In 3 years' course of Instruction adopted by American Medical Collere Association, begins its next Session September 2. FnvsiologlcaJ Laboratory established. ANATOMICAL MATERIAL IS UNLIMITED ABUNDANCE. Seats numbered, ana secured in order of application. Professors' Fees, 73. Practitioners' Course tlirouga April, Fee 30. For Announcement or information, address DR. J. II. HOLLläTER 70 Monroe street, Chicago. A MONTH AfSntl WantSd-75 btst acUlnz articles In tbe world; 1 sample frtt. Address Jay Bronaon, Detrcit Miosi

MD

once. In three months I w prrftctly currd. and family paper, hrietly mentioninc ho'w my health had advised tlietu U 'do likewise.' Vroin a rrent tuany I lour hundred letlers. in rcpir. 1 nave oecniiei I Terrible Iitene. lu r--arful eflcr corruption running down the throat, weak eyes, deafneas, loss of voice low of smell, discusting odors, nad deformities, and finally consumption. From first to ladt it is ever aggressive. Ordinary treatments are Worse than useless. If nevlecten1 shlls develop into quick consumption. The most thorough, tu T3l. IMC. VV. CAST-S S TAR INHALANT snort I f MCI ev m n mm at science. 9 w ill I 0 m ' ... i

Dr. 3L W. CASE, 933 Arch St. riiiladelphK P.u

is the Best Cure for Fever safelv be eiven to a habv. It is a fine Tonic and

naa wnere you ueai. dealers to their customers : but. In order to place it

of .i, charges to be paid by purchaser. Send MAGILL, Louisville, Ky. paper.

ITS' TlRIiLE!

BANDS fTsPE5?0RIES. TKrpPES, MTPORTERS, nl Mich Tbe Toilet Articles from pur Vaseline such as Pomade Vaseline, Vaseline Cold Cream, Vaseline Camphor Ice, Vaseline Toilet Soaps, ar saperior t sa, slsiUar aaea. TÄSEUNE CONFECTIONS. An agreeable form of taking Vaseline internally. 25 CE2fTS A BOX. For the Treatment oil "WOTJlfDS, BUSNS, CUTS, CHILBLAINS, BHETTMATXSX. and Diphtheria, etc. 01 all our goods, EXPOSITION. COLGATE & CO N. YMfiPPilFAF 3 U Lai THE La stI I Garmores Artificial Ear Drums PEKI LCTLT RESTORE TIIK HBARIXQ and perform ihm work of the Kattrl lrsn. Always in position, best Invisible t other. All Conversation and even wbispers beard distinctly. Wa rsfartathoaamstogtbsa. Send for descriptive circular. Mm JOHN VARHOKK At CO., Sw W. Oorssf blk Urne fcu, UlaaalU O. nnnono of youtiiT Feetp Frt fer the speody cure of Bmln Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all dlseafa bronejbton by yonthfjl Indiscretions. Address DAYIDSQN A tt.,7 Nassau St., Sew York.