Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1881 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1881

THK MARSEILLAISE OF THE BOERS.

(The following verse were recently written by a Transvaal Koer to tironlate his countrymen in tlieir couteMs-Bgaiiut the tntflLsb. force. They are iiing befre going into action. The author" i ante U unknown. This translation wa made from a ropy In Dutch of the song that has ju-i ? . . . 1 T - . 1 , rven wcivea from iur i nuin ui. i When c&me Klelnfontein' blood j day In all the furr of the fray There was one thought that ruled us all. Ami that as this "The foe must fall:" Kor all men dearly loved their land. Not one but scorned the tyrant's hand. And so our song must ever be, We will be free. And on our side the ri'ht shall be." To yield our freedom ia no task. It is n wonder that we a.k nly that rights to us belong, only that tyranny is wrong. an we not keep our ad, sore land? I it not w orth a robber's hand? Yes. yes, we w ill forever Ijc We will be free. And on our side the ri;ht shall be. Tliis is our own, our darling land. A father's wise and careful hand Made these dear plain a pleasant home Ti whii b the invader now has come. . Bin .tili we hold our previous land. And ail our weak but fearlos band fry: "Yes. it must be forever be. We will be free. And on our hide the right shall be." The teeming fields our fathers sowed ith tears; their crimwn blood that flowed, Tlieir heavy sighs that move us Mill. shaÜ steal anew our souls until l e clap each other hand in hand And fry: "Korcver tree's our land. We will be free. And on our side the rhjht shall be." The emblem that our fathers gave. The tree of Ireedom. not of slave. Shall never kiss a conquered earth: Tvill grow and blossom o'er our hearth. It roots will make a mighty band To clasp together all our Land. And then our song will ever be. VeviHbeie. ud on our side the riht shall be. little while we may be chained. Hut hard lost ÜKhls nay be repuned. The land that ruiles mar melt in tears; Ant tells Natal the tale of years. Htu hall we never understand The. :ire that Sandlawana fanned? It meant: "We will forever be ' H ill t free And on our side the right shall be." New York World. A "Y ALLER IKR.7 "Say, lather, I wfeh't you'd get us a dog.'' Mr. Tucker looked up from the rake-tail he was wedding in, quite astonished. "For the land s take, llepsy: I thought jou despised dog? above all things." "Well, so I do; but ye know tlie S-riptcr says tliere's a time for "all things, and 1 ex pect now' our time for a dog. We shall be clean eat up with Blissett's chickens ef thero ain't somebody to skeer 'em off; they're n-raisin' of 'em for the hotel folks, and I can't spend niy days flappin' my apern at chickens.' "Where's Sary?" ( Sarv! My sakes! Her head's too full 1 of algebry and jography and set-h things to mind chickens; she could figger em on on a slat. I expect, but they'd eat up the lettuce risrht under her nose." " Well, well! AVhat sort of a dog do you want?" "I want a yaller dog, they do look so awful spry. I mistrust black cretursofall sorts and kinds, and a white dog's just like a sheep. I could put up with a two-colored one. but I sorter hanker after a yaller one." "Well, I'll see. .Mel.be Strong's folks can tell where they got thcir'n. I'll see the JSiuire.'' "ijo do. pa; askin' breath ain't no loss." Yith which astute remark Mrs. Tucker went in to her churn, and pa got up from the log on which ho sat with the creak and jtrk of rheumatic people when they "Chanca the place, but krr-p the pio," good Ir. "Watts says. Ephraim Tucker was a man of his word; .if h- was slow he was sure, too. and Ilepy was delighted, but not surprised, when he ' came in just before supper, leading by a string a half-grown dog of a dirty yellow color, a little picked out with black alout the muzzle and paw?. The dog's head was long and as sharpnosed a3 a fox's; his ears were clipped to alart brevity, and his mouth opened back to the root3 of those ears, suggesting that the shears had also been used to enlarge the opennng begun by nature. It was like a pair of shears opening and shutting when ltovcr snapped at a fly, with no further result than to display the red gum, strong young teeth, and lolling tongue, that had ample room and shelter between the blackened edges ofthat astonishing slit in the head. Of ccui-.-e his name was Rover. He come from Pete Steel's folks over to Itatlam; they hed more'n they wanted, Pete said. 1 come acrost him down street a-sell in' pea brush, and this here pup a-yaupin' long bohind him, so thinks me, that's jest the deg f.r llepsy. lie's real young, and you can kind of edicate him up, ye know, train him up on chickens, so to epeak; r?nd the I wig jest as the tree's inclined to grow, as the copy book ses." "My land! I guess I shan't never let hirn g the way he's inclined to! not onless its my way," answered llepsy, who was acmsto!iied, indeed to have her own way to an extent she hardly understood herself. However, she was kind-hearted under all her snap and sparkle, and Hover being a little touched with the wisdom his foxy aspect betokened, soon found her weak side. Like many another woman and most men, for that matter she could bo coaxed into anything. A few whines and wags and affectionate rubs of that sharp yellow head against her gown 'Pguilod her out of many a dainty rnore.l his doggish soul longed for, and as for chk kens, he soon sent terror into all their timid spirits; not only did he keep them off the Tucker premises, but alack! he hunted th- iri into the enemy's country, and laid about him so sharply there that more than one squawking and kicking fowl ilrewed his path. ; .y These outcries of course brought out tho IlL-ct3 in force, and Kover had to run for dear life into the swamp, where, amid tangle; of ciethm, bilberry and alder bushes,

I Ui l.i in r.iu oui n tu vai.-uu.i a auu .ic.il" jT tis, he was safe from human enemies, till

darknes shutdown, when be sneaked home the lack way, and ate his euppcr with the eagf-rnivs of a do.t, and heard many questions as to his absence, which, fortunately fpr bini.'hc could not answer. Meanwhile the Blissets grew furious. Kover had not been a month in his new home before a crested Poland hen had hot lei; broken by those sharp white teeth, a black Spanish rooster's btck was permanently twisted, and a big IJrahma lost tho use of one wing, while at least a dozen of the short and yellow-legged barn-door breed best of all lor eating, nameless though thoy be were choked or plucked or trampled on till their usefulness waa quite extinct. Then came one luckless day when liove. in a fit of terror at the gun old Ulnset, lying in wait for him, exploded so near his ears that one of them was singed, made his way straight for the Tucker kitchen instead of the swamp, his tail curled tight in between his leg, his ears limp, and yowls of the most pitiful and piercing description proceeded from the great mouth that was adorned with chicken feathers like a moustache. Neighbor Blisset pursued him home, saw the welcome he received, and burst with certain pungent remarks. "That's jour dog, u it? Well you'd better

keep him to hum, MU' Tucker, or I'll let drive through that 'ere yaller snout o' his'n Eretty quick next time. I ain't a-goin' to ey all my hens killed by that beast, now I tell ye?" "Why didn't you keep your old hens to hum, then? They begun it. Hain't we hed to buy a dog to keep em off our garding? "We shouldn't a had no Bass at all ef they kep at it." Of course this provoked retort, and a sturdy neighborly quarrel set in then and there," the firtt work of the yehow dog and destined to outlast his little term of life. Pa Tuckei came home to. find llepsy cry ing with rage, and Kover, full of his supper, dozing before the stove, not even rousing himself at the repeated mention of his name as the story of the hens was told in full.

"Well, well, said x.phraim, wnen me taic was done; "ye must look at both sides of a thing, llepsy; 'tain't real agreeable, I expect, to have our faowls killed jest as they're a-turnin' into money, so to speak. I donno as I altogether blame Blisset for bein riled now." "Well, I donno as he oughter have Epoke the way he did. I ain't a-goin' to be insulted by no livin man as I know of. I won't never speak to them Clissets no more; they'd ought to have kep' their old hens to home; and if you'd got a mite of proper sperrit you'd jest go over and tell 'em so. So there." "Sho, llepsy! 'tain't no use talkin' about it now; he's riled and so be you; let things settle a spell, and then wo'll kinder clear up. I guess I'll get a muzzlejfor that there dog; he'll bark jest as good, but he can't bite things." "1 ain't a'goin' to hev the por cretur tormented with no muzzle, Ephraim Tucker! It's cruelty to dumb beasts." "Well, well, well, kinder calm down a mite, llepsy; mebbe somethln else'll do jest as well. Come to think on't I have heard r read somewhere or 'nother that a-tyin of a dead hen round a dog' neck will sort o' sicken 'em of that work. 1 guess I'll get one o' Dlissct's faowls and try it on tomorror." Hut Ephraim encountered a storm at neighbor lllisset's and was at last obliged to pay for all the chickens ltover had killed, or incur a lawsuit. Ileing a wise man h9 paid the demand before it was carried to law, and went home rather crestfallen, with the last of Hover's victims in one hand, the other thrust into his cnpty pocket. ''He's goin' to be a' amazin' dear bargain I'm a feard, llepsy. I've had to pay out that $5 I'd promised ye for a new bannet to make up for them chickens." My land!'' gasped llepsy, "I nevcr'd ha'doneitin creation!" ''Well, it's done; 'twas fair enough; heaps better'n goin' to law now, I tell ye!" said Ephraim, with severe decision, for though he was a mild and slow man ordinarily, there was in his character a reserve of obstinacy or perhaps it should be called firmness that Hepsy discovered early in her married life could not bo evaded. She did not, either, feci quite a? tenderly toward ltover, when she thought of the three-years-old Sunday bonnet that must bo worn all tha coming summer. The next morning the dead ben, with much objection on the dog's part, was tied securely about Hover's "neck. He felt the disgrace or the inconvenience and with a short, angry yelp, flel into tho yard as soon as he was free from restraining hands; yet, when his anxious mistress sought him out an hour afterward, anxioii3 to ce if the punishment had been ellectod or not, she found he had pawed and rubbed at the string till it was broken, and now the feathers of the hea lay scattered all about him. and its last leg was in the process of crunching between those whito teeth. He had discovered that hens were good to cat. At sight of llepsy he iled and made a straight wake for lllisset's yard; but that astute and wary man had strung a couple of wires above the picket fence, and Hover fell back ignominiously instead of bounding over into the rridst of the fat fowls whose taste he had found so agreeable. Hepsy, in full pursuit, taking a little more direct track than Hover, and wholly intent on his capture, did not see tho pail of soapgrease which Mrs. Blisset bad set out in readiness for tho weekly visit of the ashman. It was tco unsavory to bo put lxside the gate in the road, and it had been arranged to leave it just by the fence corner, where it abutted on the Tucker lot, but the fence on Ephraim's ground had given way lately, and through this gap Hepsy went while Hover made his forced march out of her. gate by the road, and the short cut brought tho poor woman over the soap grease pail. This tipped her up, and streamed with its ill-smelling contents, all over her best calico gown. Hut she did catch Hover as he fell back from the wires, and dripping, scolding and crying she carried him to the barn, shut him up in the corn room, and fled to the wood-house herself, where she stripped off her shoes, dress and stockings, and stole upstairs for fresh clothing, thankful that Sarah was ut school and her husband hoeing corn. Hut she had to buy Mrs. Wisset a gallon of soft soap; and her own gown was hopelessly faded in the severe process of cleans ing it from all that grease. So she con sented that a muzzie should be purchased for Hover. Hut he revenged himself on the family in countless ways. He howled all night till Hepsy was nearly wild between sleeplessness and superstition. "Oh, Ephriam!" she said over and over, with tears in her eyes, and a voice of deep woo. "Do you hear that creature? Assure as you're born, there's a-goin to be a death amongst us; it's a sure sign." "Do go to sleep, mother?" growled tho weary man, "or else let mo. We're all a-goin to die fust or last, but I dono as we're a-goin to sooner becos a yaller dog keeps up a yelpin'. Let him haowl. He's allfired ugly cos of that rauzzle. 'Taint no sign but that." Hepy sighed over her husband's unbelief but felt as sure a3 she did before that Hover's wail was a warning of the grave. ' By day he was exasperation enough to make life a burden, if he did prophesy its extinction at night. Not a cow passed the premises but he flew at iU heels with a fury of barking that drove tho animal down or op streot in a disturbed canter; and many a meek old creature became fractious under this discipline who had never before shown temper, and many another turned into the familiar barn yard panting and sweating, with the milk dripping all tho way from ber full udder, and but a email meaaure left for the pil, and little patience for the milker. If a horse passed, either driven or ridden. Hover flew at his head with insane zeal; some instinct warned him from his heeli. But even Dr. Slater's old nag lost the propriety of its twenty-five years' docility, and broke into a shambling run that shook the fat Doctor terribly, and produced ageneral cataclvsm in his medicine box, the second time llover'a furious onset began. Onco might have been an accident, but twice was more than Peter could endure he ran away from it. The neighbors were much stirred up by all this excitement, and at last Miss Semantha Deera, an old lady who 'Look an inter est" ia everybody's affairs, betook herself to the Tucker residence in order to deal with "Miss" Tucker concerning the obnoxious animal the .harbored.''

Hepsy saw her coming, and having had several passages of arms with Miss Semantha that had given her anything but kind feeling toward the ancient maiden, she resolved not to let her in this time. Rover was lying on the step, rather tired of the chase which had been Mercs and freiuent, so that llepsy called him softly and said: "Stubboy, Hove, Stubboy, under her breath." He rose to the occasion just as Miss

Semantha put her hand on the gate, and with his best mark made for her, when Hepsy flung herself forward and caught him by the hind leg. "Don't come a-nigh him. Miss S'manthy," she screamed. "For the mercy's sake don't ve open that cate! Git away whilst I can hold him! I don't know but what he's mad." The old lady turned an i fled, and Hepsy dragged Hover into tho house, shut the door, and coaxed him with a bone into the back shed, where she sat down on the back step and laughed. "Well said, Hover! Good dog! You're good for something, aren't ye? So you be. I'd us live have you keep off Semantha Beers as Blisset's chickens, any day. She's a sight wuss than they be, and it w on't cost nigh so much." . AVhen Ephraim came homo at night Hepsy recounted her last adventure with great glee, and pa smiled, though he did not at all approve. Yet he, too, hated Semantha. 'Well !" said he the sound of a shot and a yell interrupted him. They hurried to the back door to behold Hover kicking in the last agonies, and tho village Constable holding a smoking gun. "You see, there was complaint made ajin your dog't he'd got the hydrophoby. Miss Heers, the said you said so; and it's law to shoot 'em where they be; so I just fetched aroind with this here gun add put an eend to him." "Get a dollar for it, don't ve?" said Ephraim, dryly; but Hepsy threw her apron over her face and cried, while the Constable sneaked away from sarcasm and tears, both of which made him uneasy. "Well, you done it yourself!" muttered Ephraim, in the true Adamic spirit. llepsy was indignant. Tho apron came down with a snap. "Don't you ever fetch me another yaller dog, Ephraim Tucker!" she said, with angry grief. He never did. KXrKESSIUNS. Life outweighs all things if love lies within it. Goethe. "Havfc you cologne?" she asked. 4,No ma'am," replied the druggist. "I h:tve no scents at all.'' She said "he didn't lck as though he had. Jones thinks a man is fortunate who has his will contested after death only. He says his will has been contested ever sim-e he married Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Livormore believes that there is seme way to touch the right chord in a bad boy's heart, and she is experimenting. Maybe she will find something better than the bootjack. ('. met Mme. de S. the other day looking so pule and worn that he anxiously asked after her health. 'Bad,"-ho answered, "very bad. 1 can not sleep at all, not even in Cnuich.' "What are your politics?'' the chaplain of the Iowa Penitentiary asked an intelligentlooking convict. "I have not come out for anybody yet," replied the convict, ga.ing placidly through the bars. Two sulky lovers sat with averted heads for half an hour without Fpcaking a word. At last he ventured to ask: "How do you like it my dearl" ''First rate," said she, '-it keeps my back warm." Brooklyn Eagle. The ballad singer sighs because ''there are no birds in last year's nest3.'' It Is a great pity. The poet will next cry because them are no clams in last year's shells, no woodchucks in the old-time holes. New Orleans Picayune. A Dutchman found his way into one of our lo-al tonsorial rooms tho other day, and upon being asked how often he shaved, replied: "Dree times a week, every day but Soonday; den I shaves every day." Augusta Journal. John B. Gough admits that if one of his suspender buttons had given way during his firt public lecturehis oratory would never have been heard of again. The world may be said to rest on pins and needles. Detroit Free Press. A clergyman in a lecture on "HowtoGet -Married,", said: "Every man wants a wife, and every woman wants a husband." But the great difficulty is that the woman the man wants won't have him, and the man the woman wants wants some other woman. Lawyer C (entering the oföoe of his friend, Dr. M , and speaking in a hoarse whisper) "Fred, I've got such a cold this morning that I can't speak the truth." Dr. M : "Well, I'm glad that it's nothing that will interfero with your business." Any good shooting on your farm?" asked the hunler of a farmer. ''Splendid," replied the agriculturist; ''there's a drive-well man down in the clover meadow, a cloth peddler at the house, a candidate out in the barn, and two tramps down in the stock yard. Climb right over the fence, young man, load both barrels and sail in." HawkHOLSK1IOLL KNOWLEDGE. "White Tea" (for tho little ones). Put two lumps of sugar into a cup, fill it quarter full with cream or milk, and pour the boiling water in last. The flavor is perceptibly better than a mere cup of hot water seasoned with sugar and cream. Arpi.K Croi ts. Peel and core the apples and halve them; take slices of bread, spread thickly with butter and sprinkle with sugar; then lay appla on bread, core side down; sprinkle on more sugar and any kind of spice to taste. Bake, Breakfast Dish. Cut one beef kidney in small squares; fry them ia butter five minutes; add quarter of an onion chopped a little, pepper and salt; dredge thei-i with flour; add some thick brown sauce; toss over a clear firo until thoroughly cooked and serve. Hrkai) Cake. A pint bowl two-thirds full of bread dough; add to it one teaspoonful of dry soda two-thirds of a cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, three eggs, one cupful of chopped rauins, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves to taste; no extra flour is required, but it must bo well mixed or there will be streaks in it. Bake as soon as mixed in a patty-pan or biscuit-tin. Beek Tea for CmuREN The best way to make beef tea for children is as follows: Soup meat without bone, from the shin or the neck. Cut the meat into dice with a very sharp knife; to every pound of meat use one pint of cold water. Cut up the meat on a dish, not on a board, as the latter absorbs the juices wastefully. Have the proper measure of water bc3ide you, in a proper soup basin or bowl, and as you, cut up the meat sprinkle it moderately with salt and throw it into the cold water. There let it remain for two hours; then put it into a saucepan and set it on the fire. Watch carefully the first rising, and skim and secure this; it is the very essence of the beef

being thrown out. Put it in a clean Dowl, i and let the beef go on boiling for ten minutes, no longer, then pour it ihrough a sieve to the first skimmings. Stir it before using. In older children than infants you can flavor with onions and a few cloves: So completely dods this way of making beef tea extract the goodness, that a dog would not eat the meat that is left, Potato Croquettes- Take six boiled potatoes, pees them through a sieve; add to

them three tablespoonlui oi nam gratea or minced finely, a little grated nutmeg, pepper and salt to taste, and some chopped parsley; work into this mixture the yolks of three eggs, then fashion it into the shape of balls or corks, roll them in bread crumbs, fry in hot lard and serve with fried parsley. Chickbn Fritters. Cut into neat pieces some tender cold chicken and marinade them that is to say let them stand awhile in a mixture of lemon juice, salt and pepper. Make a batter of milk, egg, flour and salt as before uirected, stir the chicken into it and fry in hot lard, a bit of chicken in each spoonful of batter. Serve very hot, first draining off all the fat. Garnish" with parsley. Cream ok Celery Sur p. Take the white part of four large heads of celery, either grate it or chop it very fine, set it to boil in a quart of milk, in which put a cup of rice, allow tho rice and celerv to slowly stew until they can be rubbod through a coarse sieve, adding more miik if they get too thick; then add to them an eqn&l quantity of strong veal or chicken broth; white pepper and salt to taste. ' Sph ei Beek. Three or four small slices of pork; fry it till it is a light brown; then lay in -your raw beef in one pie:e; let it brown a little on both sides; then cover it with water, and let it stew over a moderate fire for five or six or seven hours, and water a it boils away, so that there will b enough left vhen dono to make a gravy. About half a . hour lefore it is done salt to vour taste and add one teaspoonful whole cloves, one teaspoonful whole allspice and goodsized stick ofcinamon. AVhen done, take out the meat and thicken the gravy with a little Hour smoothed in water. POPULAR 8CIE'e. Water in which flax has been steeped not only kills Csli but is injurious to vegetation Altheuh he had examined over 100 hearts of children and grown-up people, Dr, Langier discovered blood-vcstels in the heart valves in only one case, that of a woman of sixty, in whom they are evidently the result ot a pathological process. The well-known lemon verbana is syste matically gathered in Spain, where it is re garded as a fine stomachic and cordial, used in the form of a decoction. It is said that if it be used one need never suffer from flatulence, nervousness, diarrhea or loss of appetite. One who has tried ever -th:ng says that i atter an experience ol hlteen years he has found nothir g to equal the following as a cement for leather belting: Common glue and isinglass, equal parts, soaked for ten hours in just enough water to cover them. Bring gradually to a boiling heat and pure tannin until the whole becomes ropy or ap pears like the white of ecrs. Buff off the surface to be joined, apply the cement, and clamp hrmly. At a recent meeting ot the Hoyal Horti cultural Society of hngland Mr. Shirley Ilibberd exhibited a lot of home-grown water-ci esses, which created considerable interest among the members. The display consisted of a series of pans fifteen inches in diameter, each filled with a luxurious growth of the tender cresses. The exhibibter claims that tho pan culture of watercresses may be profitably pursued with the aid of a frame or cool plant house durin the severest winter weather. The cresses shown were produced in the course of six weeks, and had been daily gathered for the table, thus showing how rapidly andjprolific they grow. According to tha testimony of Mr. Hibberd any one may supply his table with this wholesome ana delicious salad any time of year without much trouble or expense. Scientific American. The following is said to bo an excellent method of fastening cloth to the top of the tables, desks, etc. Make a mixture of two and ono-quarter pounds of wheat flour, two tablespoonfuls of powdered alum; rub the mixture in a suitable vessel, with water, to a uniform, smooth paste; transfer that to a small kettlo over a lire and stir until the faste is perfectly homogeneous without umps. As soon as the mass has become so stiff that the stirrer remains upright in it transfer it to another vessel and cover it up so that no skin may form on its surface. Thiä pasto is applied in a very thin layer to the surface of the table; the cloth, or the leather is then laid and pressed upon it and smoothed with a roller. The ends are cut off after drying. If leather is to be fastened on, this must first be moistened with water. The paste ia then applied and the leather rubbed smooth with a cloth. "What a wonderful thing the venom of a serpent i3! Chemical analysis fails to detect anything in it to account for its action. "Water, a little albumen, some mineral salts, and traces of mucus, epithelial cells, etc., lumped together as "extractive." Nothing more nothing specific about it at alL Ta3telo3?,colorles9 and inodorous, it may be rubbed on the sound skin, or applied to the eye, or taken into the mouth without any result whatever. The bites of different kinds of snakes produce different effects; some act as a depressant to the vascular system, some as a powerful narxtic, some cause inflammation of tno spine, while others seem to give rise to disorganization of the structural constituents of the blood. All are attended more or less with rigors, delirium syncope, convulsions, paralysis and coma. "Whether the poisons of any two or more species are identical I do not know it seems probable; but in the five species with which I have experimented on myself so far I have found live distinct and separate venoms. Ileart-folt are the many testimonials we receive from those cured of Heart Disease by Dr. J raves' Heart Regulator. Pamphleten symptoms of Heart Disease free. Address F.K. Ingalls. Concord, X. II. l'ricc 50 cent and .1 per bottle. Sold by Stewart & Harry, Indianaiolis. llamlicnpplDxa ltly. Milwaukee Republican. Mr. and Mrs. George Chester, who were married by .lustice Johnson n year uao, called ujkii that magistrate recently and induced him to christen the little "pledge of nll'cction" which had blessed their happy union. The allair created quite a stir, and the witnesses declare that the Justice is as rood a band at christening as be is at marrying. Six names were put into the hat, as the parents could not agree on a name, and a regular ratHe resulted. The one drawn was '-Kndymion CJarlielI,"and with this the little innocent was baptized. An Old Doctor' Advice. Translated from the New Yorker Zeitung. It was this: "Trust in God and keep your lwm'iU rvfii " Knr thin narmsp iiianr an y I - - i I " 1 j . old doctor has advised the habitually-costive to take Kidney- ort tor no other remedy so effectually overcomes this condition, and that without the distress and griping which other medicines cause. It in a radical cure for i'iles. Don't fail to use it.

t'HI LYDIA L FIKIEAII, OFLTXX, UAS&,

7 vr DISCOVXHEH OT LYDIA EL PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Positiv Cnrg fo all tkM Palatal Canplalat an4 WmVimm m umi tMr beat ft-msle pultlm. It wili care entirely the nor form of Ft'tnaJe Conw f Uunt. aU OT&rlan ;rocf,le, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and IHsi.lacemetitu, and th ronwvraent Spinat Wehlen, ana 1c particularly adapted to the Chanire cfLlfe. . ' win J1o1t and Mr pel tumor from th otprna In . B early ttajre ot derelnptnent. The tendency to can't roug humor there ia chwked rcnvreedily l-y its aw, U ri more faintne, flatulency, dt-strnyx all craTing t:t timulanta, and rt-licTea weaknes of the nton:ach. t cure Bloating, Headache, Nerrous frontntion, Uenerai Debility, Sleepics'sncM, Depression and Indigestion, That feeling of bearing down, canning pain, weight and Dackache, ia always permanently cured by ita nae. It will at all Urnen and under aU circumntances act in harmony with the laws that gnrern the female eynrpm. for the enraoT KMney Complainta of either aex this Compound in unmrptwcA. LTDI.. E. PIXKHAM-S VEGETABLE COM. POCXD u prepared atpO and S Western Avenue. Lynn. Mam. fVir IL irixrttlearor f.". Sent by mail M the form of pills uo In the form ut I'jzentrea, on receipt U price, 1 per box for either. Mrj. Fin it harn freely answers all letters of Inquiry, flenj for pamphlet. Addreaa aa aboTe. Mnton thia Paper. Wo family should be without LYDIA E. l'INKBAXS CJVEll PILLS. They care conxtipatton, bUiousneam) ad torpidity of the Brer. reut per box. SOLD BT POND'S EXTRACT SttiJiirt Inßammcii i Ml, Lor.irni tx.l Ucmorrhaei Acute ar. J C'irrr.i-. l-::s::s a:ii 3!nc-ts. invaluai;:.:; i or y C2U3 aal CüBjliS, UIIKl'.n.VTSS.TI AND IVELTKAl.a V. Forsensitive and severe caie of iAI'AHISlI x our CAT A I! Uli CMCl?, (yO In all tase--. u.e our NASAlj Sa'I5I.Nili 125c. Any our preparations will be sent in lots of $2 woitli, cn receipt u price. Frft. C. r.wixc Denver, Col. Astonished at Is wonderful effect ." Akthch V Ckosi nY,Vra.sl;injnn, D.C. " Tretniinentl-. ttie bet." Sm:.. K. jAMKS,Scne.ncctaJy,:. V. 'A ünily 3eoesity in my family. R. H. Tkeoteo, New York. "Have Wtvcü great benefit fron its use." M. M. CoHtN, !'. Graphic. Simply inv.-J-U..b!e." Dr. C. N". Thiyer, Falniouth, Ma. "One cf the be- t remedies in my daily practice." Hos. Jno. C. Si-encer, late Secretary of War and Secretary of tlte Treasury, wrole as far back as xS. " It is a remedy perfectly invaluable." CAUTION. -POND'S EXTRACT is rold enly in bottles with the name blown in the glas. SL- It is unsafe to use other articles with our directions. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT. Refuse all imitations and substitutes. t?"Ou New Pami'hi.et, with IIktorv O" ci r Preparations, sent FREE. LADIES Read p.irs 13, 18, 2t and ?f. POND'S liXTHAC.'T COMPANY, 14 XVest 14th Street, tioiv Vo:&. bold by all Druggists. tr-wip. i -Multi r. PREMATURE DECLINE, ETC, ETC. Premature IX-t-liue: Consumption; Bronchitis: Athina; Bleeding from the Lungs: Palpitation, Feeble anrt Interrupted Action of the Heart; Dull or Sluggish Action of the Liver; Dyspepsia: Flatulence, and all Wasting Diseases; Weakness and Trembling of the Limbs, and Want of Vitality in any Organ, or Disease caused by such want of Vitality, Are Successfully and Rapidly Treated by this Remedy. DR. HOWE'S TESTIMONY. PiTTsriFXD, Me., March. 1S7J. Mr. .lames I. Fellows: Dear Sik During Hie pnst two years, I have given your Compoiiud syrup of IIyjo'hsphites a fair though aomcwhat severe trial m niy praeth-o, and am able to ppeak with coniklenee of its effects. In restoring persons miilering from emaciation and the debility following Diphtheria, it has done wonders. I constantly recommend its Use in all aioctions of the throat and luncs. In neveral rases considered hoclessi, it has given relief, and the patients are fast recovering. Among these are consumptive and old bronchial subjccts.whose diseases have resisted the other modes of treatment. For imnired digestion, and, in fact, for debility from any cause, 1 know of nothing equal toil, its direct effect in strengthening the nervous system, renders It suitable (or the majority of diseases. I am, sir, yours truly. YM,S. HOWE, M. D. Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a similar name: no other preparation is a substitute for this, under any circumstances. Prio. S1.M l'er Itottle. Six for 7.ÖO. Sold by all Druggists. VUfflhR 'lhe1 i'urot and Ket Jlcdicine ever Jlade. Aeclmblnatkn of Hops, Buchu, Man" draktea"d Dandelion, iiJ an tue befand Bi'Wt C ara live prupertun of all other Bittrs, mves! the Greatest Blood Purifier. Liver Rlutator, and Life and Health iteatorinili m-rs :ir u iVodo varied and perfect are tliti!1 Ti97 rivs MwliV' asiv'-isr'i-151 Toallwhn e Vl.vnM"tr,U!,e ,!Tek'ular1' tyof thbo Uor.n""rT orvnns, or who nquire an ApiÄ-tiwrT"01" aixl mild Stimalant, Him Bitters are iaral a. wunouuniBjIcating. . Ho nutitor what Tour fllnc or KTrnploma ara what the diaeaaeor ail?" "' IUp BHfrs. Ivn't wait until youa"5 ic's but If you onp fei l bad or inU'rat,husa -em at once. It may sin your li fe.lt hatV r 0 huod.-etls. (500 w'H lie paid tor a r-',', ther will not cure or hel Do not Uder 101 k J'r friends urTrr,but ue and unre them0118 Hop B Krmetnher, flop Bitters U noW t,1b. orujr-d drunken mwtruin. but tUe Punrtw a Hmt Medieine ever made; the MUTAUDbW FEUJiO MOP I f and HOP! and no prraon or family ahould be without them. D. I.C. ' n absolute and Irresistible c 7rrlninkenneM, use of opium, totiacco narcotics. All aold b.r dmiriri'ts. Bei for Circular. Bop Bitten Utg. Ca., RnrWr.y.T anil Toronto, rmt. f LOVELY Moss Rose and ass't Chromo Cards, ) J name on lOe. A ftl-col. story paper frtt with every order. . American Card Co., W est Haven, I't. MISCELLANEOUS. ( rrr7f7 A year and expenses to agents. Out Olli fit free Add' P. O. Yictery, Au.ni u, Me.

and xV aEl Tarsal . v ÄVA ElSfcaiEB, Lir, Eyes and TM. CHHWdins.

K8THK8 VESTURE, KOTHIß GAE ' - Safety, Surety, No Scaling, No Postponement

A FORTUNE FOR WO.OO.Sctond Grand Extraordinary Drawin or THE FRANKFORT SCHOOL FUNS LOTTERY, Which Is conducted for the benefit of Public &ch mis of Frankfort, the Capital of the State, and wrnen has no connection im any other lottery In the state of Kentucky, and is the only lottery legally authorized to make a mrulHr monthlr distribution, performing its functions tinder a Special Charter from the Legislature of the tate of Kentucky, and indorsed by the Court of ApTeal8. which has decided that it is the onlv legal Lottery in the State. The Second irand Extraordinary drawing will oecur at Louisville, Ky., ou Thursday, March 17, 1881, under the supervision of Colonel A. G. nODGES andiapiain WM. JOHNSON, of LouLviHe. whose names are a suiiieiciit guarantee that even-thing will le conducted on a perfectly fair and honor able basis. . CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000. lvri-iT or rTtizKHx

1 Capital Prize of J1O0.O00 is .. flOC.OOO 1 Capital Prize of 50,000 is 50.000 1 Capital Prize id 'JO.tHiO is . -JVCO 1 Oraml Prie of 10.000 is... 10,000 1 Grand lTie of lO.nOOis 10,000 4 IJirge Prizes of '.000 are -J0.0O0 Ju Ijirae Prize of 2,000 are 40.000 '0 I .arge Prizes of l.oooare ..'O.oon ;0 Itfes of .VWare , i'OXW 1t Prizes of :!0are :w.0n0 JW Prizes of 'JtlOare .. 40,000 tM Prizes of 1'iOare . 00,01 0 10. Ml Jlize of 10 are 100, 0U0 1 0,'. W IYizes .... S-".2.",000

Explanation of Approximation Prizes. The lo.ixm Prizes of $10 each will be determined by the terminal unit of the number drawing the Capital Prize. For example: If the number drawing the flOo.uoO prize ends with l.theu all the tickets where the number ends with 1. will te entitled to$10: If the number ends with 2. then all the tickets where the nunilier ends w ith i will be entitled to ?U. and so on to 0. Trice or Tickets M hole Tickets, 10; Halves. .: Fifths. $2; Tenths, 81. All prizes promptly paid after the drawing. A list of prizes will le sent immediately after the drawing, and published in the leading papers in which we advertise. This drawing will certainly take place on the 17th of March. 1M. and the same scheme, presented monthly, will take place on the 17th of each succeeding month, provided it does not occur on Sunday, ana if it does, the Saturday preceding. A Liberal Discount will be Given to Agents and Clubs. Remit Money or Rank Draftin letter, or send bv Express. iMi tscnd Registered letters or Poht-olVw-e Money Orders. Orders of $" and upward can be sent by Express at our expense. For Tickets or information send to A. 7. Harris & Co., 240 Broadway, New York. In the Drawing of January 17. 181. Ticket No. l'.'.sT.V one half of which was sold at New York. draw ing f.'i.iMi, was sold to and collected through New Yoik oth-e. by C. Randall. 1 IS Fast Thirtvecond street. New York City ; Ticket No. 97,012, drawing $l,oH). to John Connor, West Washington Market, New York City: Tieket No. 4'',s-JI, to Fred i.ennan, feia'en iiand 51,000: and Ticket No, 10,:Vn to William Collins, No. 17 Columbia Heights, J'.rooklyn. SLimi. N. lt. ur patrons will lind it promotes a rapid delivery of their mail to inclose nil envelope with their full address written by themselves, thus preventing nil-takes. Theomission of the ounty or No. and street is one of the great causes of delay and missendin1.'. Fancy signatures, or signatures not perfectly plain, are especially to be avoided. mm ATALOO1 My Annual Catalogue of Vegetable and Flower M ed ior ii, rich in engravings from photographs of the originals, will lie sent. KKKv'inull who apply. My obi customers need not write for it. I oiler one of the largest collections of veget al. le seed ever sent out iy any seed house in America, a lame jortiou of which were grown ou my six seed farms. Full directions for cultivation 011 each package. All seed warranted to be both iresn ana true to name: so tar. that should it prove otherwise, 1 win reirli the order gratis. The original introducer of the Hubbard Squash, Phinney's Melon, Marblehcad Cabbasres. Mexican Corn, and scores of other vegetables, I invite the patronsge of all w ho are anxious to have their seed directly from the grower, fresh, true, and of meter uesi siraui. Sew Vegetables a Specialty. JAMKS J. H. GREGORY. Marblehead. Mass. 3. . cn'lr vpctUi- fTZf i if mm SiLa TX &FOn 1881 rrdninar a. It cwutiit 6ve fs.loml plain, Cuo cnrraTinr. tout 60 1 paw, and full dwci-iption, prim aad diriion Ar Vlmwf liOO arktin of ull and Flowar SctdsFlanta, Uatn, etc InratuaM. to all. &,n.l for it. Addrxs, D. M; FEBBY & CO., Detroit, fcich--.IIa - .v. a .-, a Si tt - 1.1 lis--" Ä "- . m 4YA S W w a.A7' Vä7 41 et ...1 -insm TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION NEW LAW BOOKS. CONVEYANCER'S MANUAL LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. Bt Thomas M. Clark, 8 to., 444 pages; law sheep $3.ob. Constable's Guide. Bv Thomas M. Clarke, 200 pafres; law Bheep 0 flexible. iTice, SitXX A complete guide for Constables. ItEIXIIAIlIVS Indinna Criminal 2La.vr, 8 to., 5G5 pages ; law sheep, R00 net Circtilant (or either of above book furnished 00 application. SEISTTIlVIi:f7c03XI?AJVY, Indlanapolla, Ind. NERVOUS DEBILITY UHMaUDCVO' Vital ICeakness and Pro n U Itl r n n 1 10 . 'tjj Ter ?rk ,V '.SÄHOMEOPATHIC Ä Jteen In use 2 years. CptPI Clp Nfl 03 ful remeily known. Prii-e$l pT vlal,or5TialaiKl large vial of powder for $.1, Bent post-free onrwcelpt of pilee. Ilumnhreya' llonieo. 5ed. Cgt Uluat. Cataioeue free.) 1Ü Fulton at-. DIVORCES Ef; 1r mhhmi tmMWtvi Vral hi aay Mai. Cifmlar for ttunp. Nuinmi Aucxct. 181Bndwav.Kaw Vara. ÄBE Y00 SICK C3 U UYAtlO? Wkra all Um awaaa Bui mmd far Cb " OCC1LT VYSTERT mm ear. Stat Age, 8.x, H Waifbl aa4 Synptoou. Mlnm Dr. J. H. MOSELtY, Ut Wad 13tk 6trart. Vrw York. $66 a week in your own town. Term and 15 outfit free. Address IL HALLET! dt CO.. fwrtlaad, Maine,

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SURE CURE FOR Con uJi, CoIcIh, Horo Tliroat, llronoliltln, A h t li m a , CoiiHumntlon. And All Dieaaa of THROAT and LUNGS. Put up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use. Scientifically prepared of Ralsi-m Toln. Crv.tlired Rock Candy, Old Rye and other tonics. .The Formula is known to our best phJcians, is highly commended by them, and the arali of our most prominent cnemist. tTofejor U. A. Mariner, in Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. It ia well known to ihe medical f roftion that TOLU ROCK AND RYE will afford the greatest relief for Cough. ln. Influenza. Bronchiti. o reThroat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption in the incipient and advanced stage. I sed as a REVKRACE and APPETIZER, it makes a rteliKhiful tonic for fatnilv use. Ia pleasant to take; if weak or debilitated it give tone, activity and (strongta to the whole human frame. O A TTTTOAT Don't be deceive jJ. U J- 1U1N . by unprincipled dealers who trv to palm on" upon von Rock and Rye ia place of TOLU RtK'K AND "RYE, which is the ouly medicated article made, the genuine having a tiovernment Stamp on each bottle. LAWRENCE k MA RTIX. JToprietors, la Madison Street, Chicago. Ak your Druggist for it. Ask your iroeer for it. Ask vour Wine Merchant for IL Children, ask your Mamma for iL Sold by Druggists, Grocer! and Wine Merchants every w here. Wholeaale A gent a in Indianapolis. Stewart & Barry. Browning & Sloan, A. Kleff and A. Stout fi Son. wholesale grocers, wl turuish the trade at manufacturer's prices. MEDICAL. PRESCRIPTION FREE Xr per1! iar af Vrt WraLarna. I i.t X! VKnllty. Iraalr lfhllltjr, Nrrvaa-tir. lBaarni'V. ofaioa af Idea. IH-frrtHa Memory ava4 HMtrdrra brancht an by t-r-wark aad Eri-..r. Amt araffM bu Ihr Inrrrdirata. t. ia lata oraknl Kat Address lK. A.KJ VQl'tJ, 18 Ucal Mxlh MrrcU ClaH-laaalk aka. 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A rrt-vlartr Mu-tf aat Irnllr aualiOM pbraiciaa aad tba mar: taceciafii a his prarta will j rov. Cnre all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DJJJLASE.S. fSpermatorrnea and Inipotenc, ut)tnault ofaeir-aaua ia youüi, arxaal nmwi in xattnr mn. w oüiw caiii, au4 vmr c f 1.4ir.wia trflct: Nervoa"s. Stliloal Kmiaoiooa, (nicbl ciariotn ay 4nam). Dimö-' of Mtt, Prfectivr al-nrj. ltiji al Ih-rzy. Ptni4eoa l-ace, Amkrh tSnrin of Km)ak Cocfu-ioa of Iiaii, ixat of feuual Fowcr, kc, pikdrrtac aurmf improper w oahanr. are ttHprwuchlr aiwl prianntlr cur-M. g YJPKIlj XS ia'J cured ana em. 5r'T;tMi from j.woi; Gonorrhea, GLEETi'' Strict ire. Orciiiu. nemia, or kuUinv, rii- aiMi tfUir pnv.tr dieaaea qui. k, cured. H ia rtf- i?at oa' apii; aiciaa a bo eara Hieeial attratioa to a erruia cia ot diajc, arx. trraiiuK tbmiaaodi anoaajlr, acoiiiru3 (rxt aki'L ri. gk-iani kooaiuir tbu fartoftra rvnioi-itd pervoo o mr cans. Whea it la iDeoovrowBt tS Tiil ih '-ity far Ireauurok. aidicioa caa be aeat j.riaielv r ad arel.T är Bail ar ex pre., aar bare. Cores Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. CuuMiiauote4 (OT-atvaaTtv ar bv Vttar free aad leriTrd. Caaiea reanooaote aa4 oomspuadeaca urictie PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 100 pacea, aeat to any addre, eoirey eeal4, for tkrrry eoa, tboulil be read by all. Addrex a a Sot a. USca boun Iroia M. labP. If. SuDdaja, lltif.H. WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY POSTPONED FOR A FULL DRAWING To April 7, 1881. The Drawing will take place at LouhrvHle. Kr. under authority ot a pecial act of the Kentucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute control of ditinterested Comrnhviioners appointed bj the act LIST OF PRIZES. The Willard Hotel, with all its Furniture and Fitnrea. One Residence on Green Street .mm $15.CMJ . i5,ao 10.000 One Residence on Cireen Street. Two Cash Prizes, each $5.000 Two Cash I"rizes, each J-J.OuO Five Ca.h Prizes, each f 1.000 Five Cash Prizes, each 0t) Fifty Ca."h IMzes, e.ch 8loO One Jiundred Cas-h Prizes, each i.V) 4.000 6.0 "0 2.f.00 5.OJ0 5,000 10,000 1.0ÜO 5(0 100 14.400 & 5,000 12,000 6,000 4,000 5,00 Five hundred Ca.h Prizea, each fJO.. One Set of Bar Furniture One Fine Piano One handsome!ilver Tea set , 400 boxe old Bourbon Whisky, iC... 10 Baskets Champagne. C?d Five hundred Cash Prizes, each 10...... 400 Boxes Fine Wines, 30 Boxes Robertson County Whiaky, fo0 4t.i 4ixe Havana cigars, jio. Five hundred Cash Prizes, each f 10 . . AMOUNTING TO $369,850. Whole Tickets, $3. Halves, $4. Quarters, $2. Remittances may be made by Bank Check. Express, Postal Money Order or Registered Mail. Responsible acents wanted at all Tjointa For circulars, giving full information, and for tickets, address W. CD. WHIPS, Willard Hotel, Louiü-üle. Kr. TßlSTGPPED FREI A !rane Pf tont Restorad rü) DR. KLINE'S GREAT v- Nerv? Rfsti-irfc for aO Ebatw A t cava in apex. Oi.Tu tur. cure for ttt. Emlrtttv and A'ertr A fftrtitmt. Ikfallibli if taken aa dirwf 1. Ao fits alrr tint Anvtuif- Trratlaa ami tl trial hoi' ifrwlA VitpatienU,they paTltirnprwace. 8r-cl nacr, P. O. an1 CXDrvaa adiirexa to Ia KI.1NK ArchSt.Plilladeluhla.i'a. ,w- . vitt. $5,000,000. Ths American Shoe Tip Co. WARttAXT TBCIB A. S.T.Co. La) LACK TLat Is low so extensively worn on CHILDREN'S SHOES TO A3 L05Q 3 TEE JCCTIL, Which wu Introduced by them, and by which theaboTe amount haa bern aaved to parent annually. Thia It luck Xip will aarc alill utorr, as besides beirij worn on the coarser praJes it is worn on fine and roatly shoes l'cre the Metal Tip on aocouat of iia looJm would not be used. Thf 7 all bare our Trade Mark A. S. T. C: tampd on front of Tip. l'arenta ahould ASK FOB EH0E3 wlta tbia BEAUTIFUL BLACK TIP on them when purchasing for their rMldrerv. ANY GENT Or Udjr that send as their adilrr will receive aomethiuir Frr by JatL that. may prore the steppinr-atone to a life of urrK. It is epecially adapted to thoaewho have rche 1 the foot of the hill. Adorf M. YOCNG, I'.i Greenwich Street, Near York. WU.TACHt Kb WrTlSfntS. . bMi4 t liliai1MM..ll.rt, am WUl.knm " -i i tnm w1 wmUm 4 mm aX.a i hltb.tlk u'k Ka. klioweat prlca everknowi I on nrrfra loaMra I Bifieav, and Rralrrra) KU OUR $15 SHOT-CWi at (treat ly reduced rnrlend atamp for our Kew jiiuniraieu buk nr rt P.POWELL SOy.WS Slaia btreet, ClitlAll.O.

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