Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1881 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAX JUNE 29, 1881.

WHY PERSONS SNORE. The Habit Cured 1r For. of Will, or the Use ufa Harnes forth Jaw. (New Yorit Sun. It may not he generally known that it is the vibration of the velum j.erdainra palati which cau.sea snoring, but it is no less a matter of interest to a great many people who snore theni.selves or are annoyad by snorers. Dr. Lewis II. Sayre, of Fifth avenue, was &5ed why people enore. "Because they don't ehut their mouth,' Le said. "What is snoring?" -"Well, its common enough." said Dr. Sayre; and In an off-hauil manner he explained that snoring la a noise made in the posterior part of the mouth- and nasal fossa during the moments of -inspiration. It is due to a relaxation of the levator palati mollis and the circunirtexu.s palati in sleep, bv which the velum pendulum palati b left free to vibrate or flap in the'two currents of the air which enter at thesame time through the nostrils and the mouth. Besides the vibration of the velum pendulum palati, or the soft palate, there is also a vibration of the column of air itself. Thus is produced the rasping, snorting noiäe so well known and so unpleasant to everyone except the placid snorer himself. .' "' ' Dr. Sayre was asked what caused snoring. "When a man is fatigued." be said, "and his self-control is unusually relaxed in sleep, he is apt to let his lower, jaw drop down. No man was ever sen: or heard to snore with his mouth shut. The moral is obvious. The soft palate flaps like a shingle in the wind and the near neighbors of the snorting sleeper are correspondingly disturbed. Now, the Indians never snore. Thev think it a disgrace. An Indian believes that if he snores when he is voung he will frrow up to be even less handsome at maturity than nature originally intended. His vanity, therefore, is enough to make a savage sleep in a proper position." A well-known physician up-town. whose practice has been largely in cases of affection of the respiratory system, was asked whether snoring was a disease. Not so much a disease as a bad habit," he said, "but I am frequently called upon to prescribe for its cure." "Can itbeeured?" "Easily." "Why do elderly or corpulent people commonly xnore?" 'Because their systems are generally more relaxed in sleep, and their months then fall open. Anyone will be likely to snore if he sleeps with his mouth open, and no one will if he shuts iL" "How can the habit be cured?' "First, you must give a person a chance to breathe through the nose, and then make him do so. If there is any obstruction in the nasal passage that must be removed by treatment. Then if a snoreT can't keep his mouth shut by force of will, his jaw must be tied up. A harness "for the lofrer jaw is sometimes employr-i in bad cnsesof snoring. A hkull cap worn upon the head serves to hold a system of straps under the chin and keep the mouth shut until, the patient can form a habit of sleeping on his side, or with his head sufficiently elevated to hold his jaw." "Is it an easy matter to hold one's jaw ' when asleep'." Hardlv more so than when awake." "Why is snoring then so common if it is so easilv cured?" "Because catarrhal troubles are so common, which prevent free inspiration through the nostrils. In sleeping cars and in hotels one frequently hears the resonant snore, because people" in those place usually go to ilecD tired out. An old doctor used to advck ate sleeping on the face to guard against the possibility of snoring." Aüother View of It. Virginia City ChrouU le.l "The tiling is easy enough to understand," remarked a piolyer of the C'omstock, with a glass of beer iii his hand and his free elbow on the bar. j"Yeh see, Conkling had his favorite for tbenirinte.i".ency of the Federal Consolidate! Mine.-but the Noniinatin' Committee of one wing of the stockholders give his feller the grand galFand put up "tiaj-fleld. Conkling was naturally sour an' .began Sellin' the- stock fchort and ol.c-riii' odds that Garfield 'd never get the billet at the general election. Garlield txlup fur- a while to this racket, but tin illy he took water and sent for Conk. ' ' z lie: 'Uoscoe, let up on your game, an' Ji in an bull the market an' get me proxies, an' I'll carry a block of stock fur yeh an' give you the "say on who'll be shift boss in that big Custom House drift on the New York lWel.' 'It's .a whack. sez Conk, an he roes o'ut an' blows

Grant in on 'the racket, an' holds up the market, and bulls the stock, an' gets proxies, an' Garfield wins. Then Garlifld strikes ore, an' starts the mill an' makes a big clean-up. Conk (being a toney rooster) didn't ask Garfield about the block of stock that he'd asrree to carry nor lisp a whiter 'bout the shift boss. Pretty soon Garfield put on a lot of friends of Conk's as common miners at $i a day, and I'oscoe's hair just curled, for he thought he seed that Jim Garfield was goin' to do the white thins;. But he hadn't more' n treated Arthur and Jonesy an' the rest of the boys on the head of these friends o' his'n bein' set to work, when bif ! he gets it right underthe ear. What does Garlield do but Sut on Lilly Robertson as shift boss on the ew Terk level! Roscoe was down on Rob ertson because he had once gone into a stock pool and after the wish ?.ales began Robertson drewut and unloaded on the market, cleaning out Conk and all his friends. They were on rowlin' an' teeth-showin terms, an' lloecoe looked on him as the wust enemy he had, an' the meanest skunk ike knew. Gettin' mad at bein' fooled in this style by a Republican tenderfot like Garlield, Roscoe called fur his time, packed his blankets an' hoofed it 'home. hen he got there he published a card twtin' the stockholders to hold a special .nieetiif an' make him Actin' Superintendent at least boss of the New York work-in's of the mine till the next reg'lar ;Tneetia fur electin' a new Superintendent, The -stockholders don't respond very lively, forf-ar Garfield might shut down on the dividends an' tire their friends, but when con down to bedrock on the whole propositien, durned if any decent man won't own up that Garlield hez acted like a scrub, and thet Roscoe hez a right to kick. It's all vrifht to support the Administration, boys, bot it carries so much dirt that it's a heavy "dead, and you don't catch me puttin' this :alwart old shoulder o mine undent IF ill "era up, barkcep. Boys, here's to Roscoe Conkling, a man that played fair, done the ork le contracted to do. got control of the stock fur Garfield, put him into possession of the mine an' hoistin' works, an' then got hit in the nose an kicked down stairs, even before he asked fur his wages." A Remarkable Pony. Orkney Herald. A well-authenticated and extraordinary cae of the sagacity of the Shetland pony ' has just come under our notice. A year or two ago Mr. William Sinclair, pupil teacher, Holm. imiorted one of these little animals from Shetland on which to ride to and from school, his residence being at a considerable distance from the school buildings. Fp to that time the animal had been unshod, hut some time afterward Mr. Sin clair had it shod by Mr. Piatt, the I 'ansa blacksmith. lue other day Jlr. Pratt, whoso smithy is a long distance from Mr. Sinclair's house, saw the pony, without halter or anything upon it, walking up to where he was working. Thinking the ani mal had strayed from home, he drove it oil. throwinz stones alter the beast to make it run homeward. This had the desired effect for a short time; but Mr. Pratt had only got fairly at work once more in the smithy when the pony s head again made its appear ance at the door. On proceeding a second time outside to Unre the pony away, .air. rrati, w uu blacksmith's instinct, took a look at the

pony's feet, when he observed ibat one of its shoes had been lost. Having made a shoe he put it on, and then waited to see what the animal would do. For a moment it looked at the blacksmith a if asking wheth

er he was done, then pawed once or twice to see. if the newly-shod foot was comfortable, and finally gave a pleased neigh, erected his head, and started Lome at a brisk trot. The owner was also exceedingly surprised to find the aniniai at home completely shod the same evening, and it was only on calling at the smithy some days afterward that helearne'd the full extent of his pony's sagacity. A Reminiscence of Webster. ' Richard B. Kimball in The Dartmouth. Shortly after Fenimore Cooper's death there was a meeting of literary men in the city of New York, in the Governor's room at the City Hall. Washington Irving presided. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a suitable recognition of the event, and further, to raise funds for lb erection of a monument to the memory of the deceased novelist. At our first meetinar Mr. Brvant was se lected to deliver the eulogy, and his accep -1 ance was speedily obtained. After various propositions, Dr. Ruf us Griswold, who was the leading spirit tlroughout, suggested that we should, if possible, s;et Mr. Webster to preside on the occasion. Mr. Webster was soon to pass through New York on his way to Washington, and I availed myself of the circumstance to see him personally on the subject. I called on. him at the Astor House and stated my errand. He seemied somewhat taken aback at the proposition, and asked me if I thought it would be quite appropriate. "I am not a literary man," he said. "It seems to me you should select one for this othce." "Mr. Webster," I replied, "we certainly claim you as such. You will be judged by your printed works, and printed works inr stitute literature." lie considered a moment and then said: "I have engaged to deliver a'discourse before vour Historical Society the last week in February. If you can arrange your meeting for about the same time I will preside at it." At the appointed hour I drove to the Astor House for Mr. Webster and brought him to the Hall. On the way he repeated twice to himself: "Ti e applause of listening Senates command.'" Turning suddenly to me he exclaiuieti: "Youngster, what is the line immediately succeeding that?'' The question came so unexpectedly that I could not answer it. We happeneu to be just opposite Randolph's book-store. Stopping the carnage. I jumped out and procured -a copy of "Gray's Klegy," came buck and read the lines Mr. Webster wished for, and we proceeded on our way. An amusing incidentoccnrredat the opening. Mr. Irving, whose duty it was. as Chairman of our Committee, to announce Mr. Webster, came forward in his shy, frightened manner, to go through with his task, when some one seated exactly in front of him among the audience rose, and, before Mr. Irving could get out a word, shouted at the top of his voice: "Three cheers for the author of the 'Sketch Book."' The cheers were given, to Mr. Irving' utter dismay and discomfiture. He stammered out Mr. Webster's name and some inarticulate words about "presiding." then, quickly retreating, he seated himself quite away from observation. Mr. Webster's opening remarks,the eulogy of Mr. Rryant, the brilliant speeches which followed, and Mr. Web-der s closing sentences were carefully reported in the daily journals. I observed that he used the quotation from "Gray's Elegy" while speakin? showing that bis mind was occupied with the subject as we rode along. The assembly broke up at a late hou". I had engaged to bring Mr. Webster X the Century Club after we had concluded, where a handsome collation had been prepai e I. The club rooms, at that time, were near by in Breadwa.v. We found a large gathering already assembled, and, after a long address of welcome by the venerab'e Chief Justice of the Superior Court, Samuel .Jones, eeneral introductions followed. Mr. Webster remained all the. time standing near the head of the table. After some pleasant observations- he remarked that he perceived there were several artists in the company. "Perhaps, gentlemen, you arc not aware," he said. that many yeais atro we had in this country two" famous picture by Vandyke," naming them. - At this announcement some of the artists exchanged glances with each other, as much as to say, "He is out of his reckoning this time." "The circumstances were the;," contin ued Mr. Webster. "There was a wealthy Hollander who, shortly after the beginning of the present century, came to America, and took up his residence about fourteen - a w W V .1 miles from Washington. lie was mo owner or the two pictures l nave m?ntioned. A portion of his family remained in Holland. At his death, in dividing his proiKrtv, he left to a daughter who lived in New York those two paintings, or a er tain number of guilders, as she should elect. Now, gentlemen," continued Mr. Wertt r, with an air of intense disgust, "this lady husband was in trade, and he took the guilders, and the paintings were packed up and sent back to Holland. I was in Congress at the time, and went with a friend to see them before they were carried away." The Barefootewl of New horsey. Essex County Press.l In violation of the customs of Bloom fit Id society, my children go barefooted all through the summer and early autumn. Probabh- I should not want them to go'without shoes and stockings for lack of money to buy them, but if 1 owned all the railroad stock of Jay Gould and Yanderbilt combined they would go barefooted just the same; and possibly, in that case, they would not be the only ones in the family to avail themselves of that health-giving privilege. I believe most firmly that their health is greatly augmented by this practice. If they wear shoes and stockings they must stay in the house all througli these beautiful, long, dewy mornings, or go with wet shoes and stockings, or else wear rubber overshoes that confine the perspiration from the soles of the feet, which in summer is very profuse. Either of these alternatives, one can see bv a moment's thought, must be very hurtful. "Why not for grown people, then?" Sure enough, why not? I have heard a great manyold women say: "When I was young and lived on the farm we didn't think of wearing stockings every da3 and it wasn't uncommon for us to go barefooted." 1 believe that men, women and children. through warm weather, wear n great amount of unnecessary clothing over the whole body, which is positively debilitating. Relation of the Nose to the Face. A somewhat singular fact has been ob served with reference to the shape of the nose, or rather, the setting of it in the face, so to speak. To be strictly correct, from the artist s ioint of view, the nose should be ac curately in the middle of the face, and at right angles with a line from the pupil of one to that of the other. As a matter of fact, it is rarely or never found thus placed; it is almost invariably a little out of "the square," and the fact of its being so is often that which lends a peculiar expression and piouancy to the face. A medical writer points out that there are anatomical reasons why a slight deviation from the true central line may be expected, and that the nose which is thus accurately straight between the two eyes may after all bo considered an abnormal one; the bnly absolutely free and correct organ being, in fact, that which thus deviates a little to the right or left. A fastidious man is one who is peculiarly shocked at vulgarity in others, bet who ex eroises great forbearance toward himself whea he does lue same things.

A QUEER STORY.

Tlie Way Jim Keene's Waibermoin Played Hlni-Slilrt, Caffs and toiled IJnt- sn tbe Role of Pointers. "Th fact is." said Jim Keene, the great New York rival of Jay Gould, as he relaxed iis usual taciturnity under the genial iniluence of one of Sam Ward's dinners the other day; "the fact is, that no matter how clever and thorough a man's system of stock ojerating ruay be, there is always occurring sorse little unforseen and aparently insignificant circumstance that is forever knocking the best laid plans into a cocked hat." "As how?" Well, for instance, about a year ago I was doing a god deal in Lake Shore, and counted on making a big clean-up. I discovered, however, that there was some hidden influence in the market that was always against me. It didn't exactly defeat my Jüans, but it lessened the profits. I soon saw that there was some operator who was kept informed as to my movements in time to make me pay for bis knowledge." "Broker gave you away?" said several. "Not at all. I never gave an order in advance, and, besides, I used as now half a dozen brokers, and also gave 'cross' and 'duiuruy' orders in plenty. One day, as I was standing at the window of my up-town place, cogitating over this state of a flairs, an elegant private coupe drove past and stopped just around the corner from my door. It contained a richly dressed lady and a ragged looking girl. The latter got out, rang my basement bell, and was aimitted. I sent or uiy man servant, and inquired who tbe girl might be." "'She comes for the wash, sir,' he said. "'Does she generally come in a coupe? I inquired. "'Why, no sir, said my man, very much surprised; 'her mother, the washerwoman, is very poor. "Just then my own carriage drove round Sot me, and as it passed the other I could see the lady eagerly ' sorting the soiled clothes in the coupe of her lap. Thia excited my curiosity, so I had my driver follow along behind. Pretty soon the coupe stopped, and thedirty little girl got out with the bundle and went into a brown stone front on Twenty-ninth street. The couple then kept straight on down to Wall street. and stopied in front of a broker's office. where the lady alighted with my entire lot of soiled shirt cuffs in her hand. "Shirt cutis?" cried the entire comjany. "Exactly; shirt cults. I saw through it all in a moment. 1 uu ee, I am or rather was a great hand while at dinner, or at the Theater in the evening, to think over my plans for the next day, and to make memoranda on my culls to consult before starting down town in the morning. My washer woman had found this out, and had been been quietly 'copiering my game by means of my cuffs for over a year. "Well, by Jove! said bamard. pausing for a single instant in the sacred mystery of salad dressing. "It's the cold fact," continued Keene. In less than eight months she had cleaned up over and was washing my clothes at least the cuffs in an $s0,000 house. She bad diamonds and horses until you couldn't rest." "ou didn t make any more cull mems. after that?" laughed several. "Well, not many iust a few," said the great operator, holding his Burgundy up to the light. "1 believe 1 kept it up about a month longer, at the end of which time I had raked iu the washerwoman's bank ac count and even had a mortgage on the brown stone house. It was a queer coinciilence. wasn't it? But perhaps the informa tion she found on the culls atter that wasn t as exact as it had been, somehow, nor as re liable." And the "King of the Street" emptied his glass with an indescribable wink that made Beach, who was short on Harlem, shiver like a cat who had just swallowed a ive mouse. A Woman In the Case. l.W rerklns' !?n Antonio Ltt'.er. On the way back from the Catholic Mis sions we stopped at a ranch on the banks of the San Antonio, and rijfht in the midst of these ruined Spanish cathedrals and irriga ting canals. Around the rancn were green fields of corn breast high, some doirs good enuugh for the Westchester dog show, and the handsomest horses I ever saw. The pro prietor came out dressed in baggv brown linen pantnlons and a Yankee chip hat, turned up behind like Joshua Whiicomb's. He was a very handsome man tall, muscular, a manlv brow, features fit for a model. and a rich, full voice, which soke pure English. I thought at once, "What a handsome man! How did you come down here on a ranch?" "Yes," he said, addressing my friend, "my two men are sick, and I'm working like a slave mj-self. Yesterday I dug out that irrigating ditch, and I've drawn 171 loads of manure this , spring niyself, and spread it on the land, too. Look! my hands are all callous." "What are you using manure on thi; rich land for?" I asked. "Well, the old Spaniards exhausted it. It looks black and rich, but the life is all out of it. I want to set out a field of tobacco. Tobacco, you know, takes good soil. I've raised tobacco in Connecticut, a nö 1 believe I can demonstrate that 'lie best tobacco land in the world is in lexas. lou wont believe it you won't believe a man would be such a fool but I tell you, sir, I am -working here for an idea. I want to prove that crops can be raised here, and splendid crops, too, without irrigation. Come and see the horses," he said, leading the way behind the house. "They are the finest in Texas," said my friend. "That mare can go m 2:20, and either of these stallions is worth JS.0U0." "But who is tbe handsome hermit, I asked, "whose shirt is wet with honest sweat, who toils for an idea, and who has $8,00d horses? ' "That," said he, "is Rev. Adirondack Murray. I introduced him as Murray, didn't I?" "But what is the elejrant Boston pastor, and the author of the charming books of summer travels in the Adirondacks doing here? V hat s the secret? As Genenu Butler would say: 'Who is she?"' "That's it, said my friend, as lie bit a fly on his horse with the whip; "a man may love a beautiful woman, and with her hell is paradise." A Ilall-IIeiu)et 3In Huylng Drags. Milwaukee Sun.l There are two mad men in Milwaukee. One is a bald-headed man and the other a druggist. The bald man told a Doctor that his hair was falling cut, and asked him if he didn't know something that would stop it. The Doctor said he would ttx him, so he wrote out a prescription, which was as fol lows: Chloride of sodium . 1 oz Aqua pura .8 oz snate wen. aim ruD on tne scajjovery inoruing. TLe laid man went to the- druggist ana had the prescription put ur paying if I for it He asked the druggist if he wasn't a little high, but felt ashamed when the drug gist asked him if he knew how much aqua pura cost u gallon, lie said he didn t, bu. supposed it came high. The druggist tild him aqua pura was one ol the most penet suing drugs in the surre, and as for chloride of sodium, there vras nothing like it, and, the war in Peru sent it up kiting. He scJd if the trouble in Chili kept on there was no knowing how high it would be. Tbe bald man used the medicine, and felt as though it was doing -him good. His wif noticed little new hairs coming out, and he felt good, so when the stuff was gone he took the bot tie to the store and had it filled again. The chap who filled it this time was another chap, and when the bald-headed ma threw down a dollar the druggist said: "Oh, nevermind; we wont charjre you anything for that." The bald-headed man asked how that was, when the druggist said: "Why, it's only salt and water, anyway. The salt ia only two cents, a pound, ana the water la

pretty che3p this year." ' The bald-headed man gave one gasp and said: "1 iaid 1 for filling that bottle before, and I want in? money back. It's a bald-headed swindle. I thought that Peruvian story didn't look plausible." The druggist gave the man a box of cigars to keep still about it.

DYING A TUASIP'S DEATH. Tfc Son of Major- General Itousne Expirea & a 91 Ina Poor House. On Sunday juornjng, June 6. the engineer of a train on We Maine Central Railroard, as he was approaching Topsliam. saw wlux he took to be a slevpeF lying near the track some distance ahead. As he drew near he discovered that the object was a man lying near the rails. He aied the brakes, aid the train passed the n.tMi at a rate of spetd not faster than ooi ordinary walk. The train was stopped, ano the engineer, running t the depot, reported that a drunken man w lying near the taaol A hacd-car was sen4 out and the man was- taken to the station where he gave h nasne as Richard Rousseau. He was a tramp; and was severely injured, apparently tsing struck by an engine, lie was takan to the County Poor House, where he son after died. He declared that he- 'was- a son of tbe Union Major General, Rotrateau, and said that he had formerly been inmate of Sailors' Snug Harbor. Staten .'iland. A letter to the Board of Selectmen, of Topsliam from Thomas Melville, Governor of Sailors' Snug Harbor, confirmed his sory. Rousseau left the institution September 16. lv0, without remission, and has rut been heard of since. I belonged to Louisville, Ky.. where his his widowed mother still resides. Whether he was drunk or not when he lay down by the track it seems diinault to determine. At the Coroner's inquest Murry, the night watchman of the- depot, raid that he saw him pass through at 4l in the morning and take to the track, but that he saw nothing to indicate that he was drunk, but other witnesses testified that w!xn he started on his last tramp he was so drunk that he did not know what he was doig. In the Poor House he told Dr. Gould that the engine struck him. and to Dr. Palmer he said that lid did not know whether it struck him or not. He was treated with ever;, kindness after reaching the Poor House and everything was done to save the lifo of the son of General Bousseau, but without avail. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury was that he came to his death from causes unknown to the Jurors. The Wrecker. . Mitchel Commercial.) As a wiecker of party Blaine is a success. He wrecked the Republican party in Maine as a leader there, and if he is not kicked out of the Cabinet he will wreck the party in the Nation. fHarrislmrg (Pa.) Independent. For five years,, says Mr. J. Echter,. thiscity, l have been atnicted with rheumatism, and for two years have bad a sore on my leg the size of a silver dollar, which nothing would heal. St. Jaoobs Oil cured the rheumatism and healed the sore. Sweet simplicity sometimes contains the sharpest sarcasm. A lawyer said to his-cli ent, an honest farmer, "Did you go to your opponent and try to settle with him?" "1 did. Your Honor," was the reply. "And what did he say.'" "Why. sir, he told me to go to the devil." "And what did you do then, sir?" "Then I came straight to-you." A IfiMtl Once More. "For ten years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication ofi ail ments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her. and I used un a small fortune h humbug stuff. Six. months ago I saw a ü S. hig with Hop IJitfers on it, and l thought I would be a fool once more. I tried it. but my folly proved to be wisdom. I wo bottles cured her: she is now as well and strong as any man's wife, and it cost me only $ Such "folly pays. II. W., l'etroit, Miclu free l'ress. Beautiful Helen no doubt had. a fine complexion, but it is more than, doubtful whether it exceeded in purity the complex ions of tue ladies who Use that inimitable auxiliaiy i female loveliness, Glenn' Sul phur Soap. .old by all druggists. Hill's Hair, and Whisker Dye, Blact or Brown, ."0 cents. The public awards the p:vini to Hale's Honey ol Horehound and far as a cough remedy. Pike's Toothache Props cure in one minute. I lon't Die tn the Uout-9. Ask Irr.irists for "Rough on Rats."- It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches, ver min, rljes. ants, insects; 13 cunt per box at Druggists lepot, Stewart Barry. . Decline of Man. Impotence of mind, limb or vitat function, nervous weakness. seial debility, etc. cured by Wells' Health Renewer; $1 at druggists depot, Stewart v Barry. C&avassers make from $i) to &0per week selling goods for E. G. Hideout JfcCo., 10 Barclay street, New York. Send for catalogue and terms. i J. F. Snyder it Co. want atfits for en larged pictures. Address Indianapolis, Irid. i SPECIAL NOTICES. Forty Tear Expcimuc oC ajft Old Nun Mrs. Winslow'b Soothimo Stwjp Is the prescription of one of the best femali physicians aad nurses la tbe United States, an has been used for forty years with never-falling success, by millions of mothers for their chHtiren. It relieves the child from pain, cures aysenjerr and diarrhea, griping In the bowels aud wind cone. , By giving health to tbe cnlld, it rest tue mother. Price, twenty-flvecents a bottle. o Am I the 9toa? The names of Edward A. Cooj er and Matthew Gelson, two ol the poor bud honest pressmen of the Brooklyn Eagle, have- suddenly become famous in th city of Churches, in consequence of their having become the- happy owners of five thousand dollars, by invmüng one dollar In a letter ent to X. A. Dauphin,. New Orleans, La , for a half of tioiet No. S9,41v in the May distribution of the Lo-iislana State Lottery. Qaeru'a Cod Vi-vmr Oil Jelly. Approved by the AeaJemy J Medicine of New. York fci coughs, col bronchial and tubercuar' consumption, scrofula-and gweral debility. Tmost illd, bland and, nutritious form la wtlei Cod Lrer Oil can be used, aad with more beneSt secured to the patient by a single teaspoonJulof this. Jelly than If doubW the quantity sfitho lio iil oil, and tho most dvljcate stomach willuo reject it. For sale by all druggists, ani . i TifJEX. 8 riat street. New York. IFOI SALE. FOR SALK Farm Cheap. One hundred and sixty acres; gooJ grain and stotit farm; in Howard County, Indiana. Address J. r HEXPERSON, Wnkomo, Ind. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Rcfl8waUeMemoranfum Book. Send for sartple copy and price list. Sam pl sent postpaid to any address on receipt of bti cwts for No. 1, or -10 cents for No. 2. A diirewi SENTINEL COM PAN Y. Indianapolis. SOCIETY NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE The Stockholders of X li.diana Eclectic Medical College Association will meet at the office of Dr. ljth, 252 Massachusetts avenue, on Wednesday, July 14 next, at 2 o'clock p.- m., to eleel their Trustees and transact other business. By order 8. 8. BOOTSELL. Secretary. rrSIIOT REVOLVER, full rdekle plate. WarI ranted, sent post paid for One Dollar. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay street. New York. 22-2 (f7Q a week Twelve dollars adayathgm O I A easily gade. Costly outfit free. Xidxea IliVü & CO.. Augnsta, Maine,

TOAUIIOnSEOVIJERS

GOMBAULT'S 3K WTEMIMUniDY Prepared by Dr. J. B. Gorabault. ex-Vef rlnary suigt-on to the French Government Sii-d, has been .la prominent ue In ti e best Veterinary Practice of Europe for the -enty - ears. A Spetdy, Positive and safe Cure for Curb, Splint, Thrush, Sweeney, Founder. Fltla, Wlnd-FnfT, Capped Ur k. Sprained Teodoni, All iBUmiuaUOBS, All Skin Di"asea, All Throat Diseases. Will positively eure all lameness from Spavin, ringbone, and ether bone tumors. Removes all bunches or blemfebe. Is far superior to blister or cauterizatio tn h beneficial elletts, and never leaves anv Mar or Nlrmh-n. C a l s TIC IMLSAM has been a standard veterinary remedy in France and Germany for over twejity years, and many of the kest veterin arians an norwtwn ol America tare recently teieu it wiw unfiling mrms. We guarantee hat one Ublespoonf xl of Caustic Balsam will prrKraee more actual mull 'than a wnoie boitie i any iintnent or opavjti -cure mixture ever tfVred In any market of thfc country. None rennine whnout our slgnatwe on every label. A pamphlet, uivine full and explicit di rection! f-r itx n-e. NnI1 aronmpanvtiich bottle. LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS &. CO., M5 Superior Street, Cle-rland, O. Prlcei reduced to only $1.50 per bott. Sold by drtiBnixts. or sent by unm. charces pM.nn receipt of price. Circulars wixi Testimonials sent free to a'l ar. pllcants. NEURALGIA.. It has beeaacertalned that the ?aost Inveterate cases of Neuralgia are cured by Fellows' .-yrup of Ilypophosphites. Not only is the principal disease eradicated, but the patient i made vigorous and strong: the sfmach. the blood, tne rkiu tiecome healthy, aud he obtains a new lease of enjovab'e life. The only satisfactory treatment of neuralgia Is by KirenKtheiiin the nervous system, A erso4i with strong nerves neversuO'ers from this disease. The virtues of Fellows' Con!ound Syrup of HypoihoHhites are such that oUier remedies are seldom lequlred. The Uemaud for Hypophosphtte and other Phosphorit preparations at the present day, is latpvly owing Jo the good effects and success follow ing the uitaoduction of this article in the L'nitcd State. IMPORTANT. &ho-d-5 the Invalid have tjdj difficulty lc pro curitithe Compound Syrnjin his vicinity, le' hJm nt le put off with suv other reiue iv. 1 cause t Us article has not its ejual in the dleeae lor wnica it is rcsommeinicx NOTE. Be stipicioua of- Persons who -ecom-mend anv other article a3- just at good;" The hlght class medical men in every large city, wbete it Is known, reeouiiiiciid It. Hatwal Fruit Vkxm,. EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest! Fruit, withwit coloring, poiHonons oiN.'aroW, or artiOfiai Ft parrs. AIM'AVS 1MIIIF5. IN SlUHMTtf. WITHOUT ANY ADl'LTEBATIOVS Oil; I.MJPVK1TIKS. litre (rained their refatioaJroin tbt it prrfert puritr, superior ftrenirth al quality. Admitted bf all nUo have t Item tint mtM drllratp, rTatefal and nalral IUto- !ian- oafcea puiMinirs,. rrearas, etc., nw made. Saaafactared by STEELE & PBICE, Hater of Lapulin Ttat Cents Ctwa BäkIng Powder, etc, Chine and SU Louis. J..I Mitchell, Attorney ir. Plcaitlff. CT.1 OF INDIAN Aw. Marlen. Cowaty, ss: In O tn Superior Couiiof Mairbni Cnty, In the btaieocinmana. No.OöO. üoonk o. 1. con plaint for divorce. WCUm 0. Elliott T3. Alico3UuiU. Tn it known tha on tb lCthi day of June, 1Ä1.W above naul plaijfclc. ty his attorney, tVfc-it iu the office ot' the Vlurke the Superisr Court of Marlon County, in thsteof Indiara, h.s complaint agar.st the anov named delecd. auu. ana tne mihi piaiitlü having also, on J.nne l:. 1W, filed in said tlerk's iliee fie .UtVituvit of aeon iie.tc.ut umil showing thataid defendant. Alice JJiiott.iu not a resident ui the .3-tnte of Indiana. " Now. therefor, or ortor ol said Court, srid de fendant lust aTC n:w'J; l hereby noUwd of tbe tiling and j t-iHieacy of sid compiaintiiwnst ner, and that diues she H).jenrs a id auversoi demurs inereio. :.t tre -niiint "t saul -ut on th Äh day of Scpwjnht' t.va, tne same Wing thi first judicia'i df.y of terra of tsnul CVrt, to be begun and Kbld at the Court House iu the eitv ol Indianapolis r.n to first Mondav in Sertcinter. ISM, said ct.c'.alu.t and the mnttcr ana things therein ciinu. I, e I and alleged will te heard and aeicnninw ) u heratence. DANIEL, M. RANSriShL, Clerk. Je29-wfar Drain Tfle Machine Thia Machine Is snbatantial and durable la construction i simple In its ar. rangements i easy of aooeaa to it wearing parte i having 8TRENGTH THAT EVEN OHO 8 8 NEOIECT oould scarcely KAK. leaving little to be desired as an EFFECiTYB TILS Wt drirt this Machte br cither bona er ataa power, Mag tll ralud to either. Oar Tile die rnn is tiie from SM in, la diameter aud In ihspe w rar? t twin W in It th taste, ef cut tomrri. Af alirick Msi.hloeltiss1eaeonijletfueeeit. Ills tUlT vamntrd iiaTlleor Prkk Machine. Brad for timlir.

pMVal'

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iio)fo)ni fx

I i 1

.880.? Tbe ealr p-rf-l TIS OrTRiTTJO wmihrta the world. Kusine ae kud Ubor. Will H tII-w the rlethes, nor vrar ar kijure the snrat drllcate fbrV-, WU1 wh enythlnr crnta Im te hUakrt, u4 will work a ear Wiler ar wah vi. II k nceouiModed by all the lead in; papen as the "t and aunple Ka. 1 wulirr. ALL CltilCt PVFTlin ftal-eaartaf the Hüri, mi rauwav rprie anx ta aar pan 01 ua bnnwi nr Moant loo3itaiaa. aa rvniol 13.10. LM. VS. rrfar ta ta BKIU'AATILK KATlOMi. BNk T w Tark, . and w any bnrrae Cnmpaay. bOVB ibUIÜ TlASIElIk both ALKudlKttlX. We hare m iwiaiaatad aatt arahMl the TVtttei MaiaifalWllllln ' fb Bh... " lnion a Ca." of thai ctty, far tnfctoipa aar patant, aoaS brrray W ABX all parwoe afaJaat lUof er I blMi the aa eaiird Dmiuo" or -PrHr. " waanar. ae wt shall hold all earn te ihrb- full Wal liability. 9a-hoaa whsara eatwfied with earheea) and pmraa eftair wa aiUmd wahr ma, of ehre tna aad lead af the una anajw, i laa mad mafrriaj aa Ihr" Drnt'ei "ar Perfca-t " wa,hrr, aad warnanrr.1 ItJt U.TOTHtT n FTKIII PARTTIT MR, xreeript ad f .0 I' Sil 11 hT AO OS PA N t A IX OtUtULt. Sen it ea iUtMfratrd chaulm and iTHimeaiali Address BI88BLL. WtAMT'O CO,. SO Barclay 8treet, , U-weeratiostAfc r-per. HW YOrfcCltj. . Hiiiii Nk hol, Attorneys for rial n tiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, w: la s the jMe-rur Court of Xniion County. In the Stato of J.idlu-'i. No. In Room 3. I. Comj.li'.lnt 4r partition. tilza A. i'arrii vs. i pinn J. ammorcL.Jona Petui Kroek and Julius F. PntL D it kayiutht on thfHhiy of June-, l!. thoubovsriiaiEied plnntin. t-r l.r attorners, tdir-l in th th4 of the Cleric V the Superior Court f Mnriii !' rtv. in the- Stat- of IndiHiia. hc-r -cin. plinh -KCl 3iit the alxne-aa.ned d-t5rwiTi!; uid the siv.il pltiintit! Imvuis alo. on June , tiled in isntd Clerk a othce I'm anil:ivitof a comlieUsir'Tnernon. showing thiUsul oefendant. John 1'euii liroeiv a not a reioet of the Mate I Itil ann: mil ne I mortpazee or real estate s.tuaar in Vmhn Count?, Indiana: that a Partition of a) J reKi estate prayea fcr. anl also a prayer mar. stint mortgatiee oe required o loreti hM saidi murfntjre; and that ihr defendant,. Jot. rcnn llroak, i a necessary uty to this action. ow, t.iareÄre. hv order oa said t ourtv snlu Cfeiiiinnv lai-t above nainretl in herehv. iuafied J the tiliUcnavA teiidency of stu1! eotnpluint iiiaiin him,. and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the cal'ji $oi wiid cause on tfr ttiioa-roa !?ettemter. the saate teuix ti first ipalirnxl tlay of a terai 1 M-.id Court, to I? ocztin aii'i held at the Co wt Iioue in tie city i Indianaolx. on the firsa Mondav in September. 1!,, sal complaint and tbe mutters and' thni pt theroin otitHined and allrcrd. will be lkeu.nl aiJ determined iu his absence-. DAX. M. RANSDELU junel5-5w Cleric CHICKEN Will dpstrov rtnr. injr a few hrnrs tia t.-rt tn wc-va. i care, a'o hoi wait till your chickens dxrop and die. txit srive them a fair trial of 0U. COlTlXK'SrHICk'O ( Ol.VItt 4TIIMfTF. . . . . i. . .- I . A - A .1,, i-tK. M'UI 1ÄJ vi m afaTATATaTa Oe'eTftBa. ABi i'laiiuint i in CM "BkaBSBv- p p -WeXreTBT- BTMB IMeV aV m B only by 1'. B. L. 0WLAND, IndianaioliB. InJ. LYON&HEALY State & Monroe SU., Chicagv . W1 flared crrmH tnany addreej lhrb BAI MO CATAL cataLqque t tDcrartni DtVainrnU. Suite. Cue. Br III. Pom pen. Epaetet. Stauda, Dram MmwrH Sufh, and Mstarhlv aUararlaitai laMracttoaal L. lor A ntatrer Biadi, 404 a. ifl Floral Panel Iliuid & Bouquet Chromo C irds. 4 J. mine on, 10c. Franklin rrinting Co., New lUven. CL ii

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Above are. represenitions of the Celebrated

STAB GRAIN DRILL, ii9 svutl G Hoe.. These Drills are first-class in every particular, and ha:ceD the reputation: of being the best onehorse dxill; on the market. There were more of them sQl(Llast year in the State of Indiana, giving entire, satisfaction, than, any other two kinds manufactured. They were, formerly handled by Norris & Bro., Rushville,. Ind., but are now sold exclusively by Fürst & Bradley MfgaCo.'s Branch, Indianapolis, Ind. where you will also find a full line of Agricultural Implements,, including the "Fürst & Bradley" Sulky Flow, which is acknowledged to be the oest Sulky Plow on the market. The number sold and in actual use proves that it is more popular than any other of its kind. Catalogues and price lists furnished on application. Correspondence aolieitecl. Address ; FÜRST & BRADLEY MFG. CO. 177 aid 179 East Washington Street, Indianapolis Ind. Main Office and Works, Chicago, HL r

CiKNTLEUKM: 1 U lafiariar tmm muni liiilit

deneome to ma. A racntioo of aasooto did not air ma much relief, bo oa the eontrary, wae follovM by Increased prostntUon and siaUaa- chills. At this ti ma I bejrea the oae of your IboxTonks, IromwhiWiI realized almoet li&modiat aad wonderful reaulte. Theold energy returned and I found that my natural force was not parmaoenUy abated. I bare) nsed three bottles of the. Tonic Slam dudcU I bar done twice tbe 1. bor that I ererdid to the same time dartac my Ulneea. and eritti doubia the mm. With the tranqsil nerr and Tiuor of body, baa come also a clearneee of thought never before enjoyed. If the Toole has not done thfc work. I know ot what. I gire it the credit. J. P. WaTarut. TraiHor rrftlaa horch. Tmy. t).

iThm Jsm Tonte in m nrrnitaKsa air Wmm rias AWeifXc. und l"ha tritm 1 Ike 0fao A rnatirm. It terret I r i ntrcpoae wArrr a Toni im neremmary.

WiÄUFACTURED BT THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., HO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREIT. ST. LOUIS

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REWARD

core. It lief. Sold t.L a

By a recent invention, starch or cent sugary (more general! j known as glucose), heretofore' quite extensively used by confectioners, brewers, etc., has been, made sufficiently dry and white so that it can be. pow dered and mixed with, yellow susiirs.. It raises the standard of color largely, but not being so sweet reduces the saccharine strength, making it necessary to use more of the article to attain the usuar degree of sweetness. Large quantities of this mixture are now being made and sold under various brands, but aU of them, so far as we are aware, bear the words " New Process in addition to other brands. As refiners of cane, sugar,,we are, in view of these facts,. liable- to be placed in a false position before the public, as the results of analysis of sugar bought" indiscriminately, will seem to confirm the-false and malicious statements of Interested persons, w ho alleged it was the common practice of the leading refiners to mix glucose with their sugars. While not intimating that a mixture of glucose and cane sugar is injurious to health, we do maintain that it defrauds the innocent consumer of just so much sweetening, power. In order, therefore, that the public can get sugar pure and in the condition it leaves our refineries,, we now put' it up in barrels and half barrels. Inside each package will be found a guarantee of the purity of the contents as follows : We hereby inform the fublie that our refined sugars- consist sok'y of the product ef raw sugars refined. Neither Glucose, Muriate of Tin, Muriatic Acid, nor any ether foreign substance whatever is, or ever has been, mixed with- them. Our Sugars and Syrufs vre absolutely unadulterated. Affidavit to the above effect in New York papers of November i8tht.i87S. Consumers should order .from their grocer, . sugar in our original packages, either half or whole barrelsCOnSidCr well1 the a bore when purchasing sugar for prcscrring purposes. HAVEMEYERS &. ELDER, DECA$TR0& L70NNER REFINING CO. J17 Waü Street; Net York.

DR. JOHN N. NAVIN'S EXPANSION HORSESHOE. Th Kwrnpinr. Idr cut lully rejw resen th Expansion Uor.e clioe in Ter. ted and patented by me In the four groat et countries of the civilized world, namely, America, Kncland, France aad (iennany. I-y the use of this rimply cosetrooted line. a':l the rrUs corsiert trpon thrM method. of naiiInjr the elastic fcjot ta as nnyielilir.j yiect of iroa called a shoe are avoided. 17 i:s ue tlie foot is portattted to- xpaod exaetly.t the. extnrt of th wt-fcht. thrww upoa it in Tiolont anion, stmI to contract ta t mil oral extent at xn as reüevd fnm p-fre. ;stnat, wiilit a fully-defends tte fcx.t frenrt-he vr and tear mnnent upon being uwlos haie) surtirf. it jrmit4t to fip.nd aiW conti-SA'tas rr.i'lilx as if unt'iH, lht-tr fore contract! m cts quitTiir, jtirteT-Tar!c. and to a pjeat e.Ttent. ourtnw al wvney are eTa.W; ami if preect.canl sceoe'AfulIy cürvd by the application ot the Err:in-hjn..';ti06 in a TrryrhiTt tiuie, if not lnet.-intaitrou.-ly, sn J the hone allowed to he used, while uner tre.h-nt for eom anicintrftion. Any aitji rat m-h it as r:rrlilT a- lie can the old eonrave sntil shoe. mt. eVmnty, ntnl shop rights f.-wr CoikI, ciiiK-tnt c'nts wantM. I'lackiirh tireferr.il. C!l up,n the inventor at No 7". N. Miss!sipp!, or No. li'l W-st Washington ."t., In.li:in.p..!i, In.l. JOHN N. J AVI". VEJ.S DSDBTAXTJD - UOUSESE J. IEoti'jB of Znelish Spavin I jninent will compltely ?e and rmve all hard, ülous I.uroi, l'ul'i and uttsiitbtiy Tumors frim any horse, s.it h a Boc or BlooU Savin rtiirsbone. curb, splint, and every other deformity ctraed by calloss. It as cures all lameness fr.iin iweney, ' kaf rh4umtrtM3 in TTUili-s r- iOitl' ou may save & by the of one lMiieof tni valuable liniment. si.t all drunsisis aitdar vhviJrt v A. Kiefer. Indianapo'.i. jan.S-1' i Kauf r-ef a net rfem wrsara mm mrai eai praeattoa, for itymft-pmin. (rfrarral H AVrkiiifw. aMeiir SHm- II raert, Mm ft f UttU- V ity, Aerrem i'rmmtrm- W f ieM. ertael t'mmml- ff Warrriiii frrt-, jlr 7 a am . . . . t. 1 V.. h.J:..!,.. For any ease of Blind, IPItES' Bleeding, itrtung, i aarafat nr TVi liniili T

y mm? mm

thai Ilalllaa'a 111. II.mMl w fajla

allays the itching, absorbs tbe tumore, fires nw.ir.nnf re; br all drnrgista. Prepared only by J. p. Miller, SU), ool V. Oa- ni.il. It- 11I'TIIIV A ..... IM

X tfu wrantr cm botiU eamtaint kit slSltBr mud a Tile of StODM. . All druceists aad country stores hTQ it or will get jt rou,.