Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1882 — Page 3

THE -INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MARCH 8. 18S2,

CEXTßlL OK3IAL COLLEGE, DANVILLE, INDIANA.

THE CKNTUAL NOIOIAL COLLKGH AM) COM31KRCIAL. IXSTIXI. TK. A Sentiutt lirprrsenttattve Vinlti Ttii Fa. nun Institution What lie Siv l'trttoual Riid lianilnm Notes. Dastii LE. ir.il., Feb. IS. DaavDlt?, the Cou-ity seat of IIor.:'cks C'ounty, Is a c'fcan, LeautUul city of abtul 2,X0 inbabliauts, on the I. atnl St. L. Kailroad, tventy miles wet of Ii!iir.n:oIi. It i ccleJ)ratc.l for ila healthfclness, ior tin teirperacce of Its pecj:e, and as ihe seat cf the ( tntml Noriaal Collcje and Commercial Institute. The city stamlt on the crown of a hi 1 and has a perfect r.atural drainage. There Ii iiot a swsinp or 6tandirx pot 1 auy where vriihin its vivintly. It is also worthy of . ecial mention that the yn'orile do not tolerate a saloon within its bonlers. There is not a f!nr rmint jr seat in the State of Indians. Its public bttilJiiie are exceptionally beautiful, und its private rut-iilences are many of thorn eleliiint. . The Central Xormn.1 Collece aid 'omnifn-ial Institute originate 1 at Ladnza. in Jlon'gomery )unty, Iiuli-inu. in lsTC, where tt fpeiit-d wit forty-eict; idtjnta all tull. in 17S it was rnovtd tit lit!iTi!le iVt 'x-iler ncnonnn(latioriri. Soon uf ter thi I'rfewfir F. 1". Adams became the PreM'leiit otthe Intitr.tiiu. From the first the t'n'-ral Normal Oolieiio seems to have been planted u;m: a firm anft n'lar loundaiion.nn J its ihuler tre ;re'iit liiinaKement 1st unorffflei'ted. Tbet'ol'fi:'- bn'ldini stands on a rid.? overl.Mikirs the Va!:ey of l.iclc. It is 4'ixlOO ftet.three stories nich. aii't is provided with thirteen convenient and coinmrdioua rooms. It was ert;c!el st a oist of Siiö.ooo, an lis the individii! prooerty ;t Professor Ad:m. the popuiar Principal. The 'hape! is 4"iTi). and is twonty-two l'eet in bijrtit. It is supplied with a !arie UiRe-rtriini, ant all toe appurtenances whi. n are iieecsnry for elocutionary and drarantij training. The l'.ülepe is divided into fift("-n departments I'repHraiory. Teachcrr', Scienn.':'. Special Sciev.f. Claieal, Coinmerein!. Siirvevm and EngiueeTiiv-;. Mudual, KIofutinRryt ivnmHifhip, lm wit3 aud Painting. Pre paraten:. Medical. .I.iw. TeleerapLic and Phonograph:., Literamre and History, and Manufacturing. Ju the lat rtepartinent prwticul instruction is Kive:i in the art of manuiarturiuK apparatus. In tne Ijiw Department practical lectures are given iefore the entire :hol. The Musical Dev.:trt me.it includes inrtrumental and vocal, and its advmtajjes are UfpaniUeled. The Klocutinnary Iepartment e:nhr;i cs thorough drills in the t iei.ee and art of expression. The Department of Survei!'Kn.ul lMgineerintr requires one tcriü. preceded by a f ir knowledge of ffeometry and triiionometry. 1 ho Department of Engineering is in charge of P.vo teachers who are practical engineers of tuanv years' experience, and is fumi-stied with I -00 worth f iListrument. The T-!-jcraphic Dopurtment has wires ninnkiK thniuch town and to th-depof, and is connected hy wire with the Hendricks Connty Republican oiiir e. Jt is in a flo-.mhi'iy condition and hHrx- iHl arratigments in the building for its accommodation, and many ftndents are availing themselves of the facilities tnus afforded them. The de;irt-

V I;. f n' -' ( ' ' M Vi:

INTERIOR OF TIITSICAL LABORATORY CENTRAL NORMAL.

mentof phonosrapliy is In charge of a specialist of laru; practical experience. The preparatory me1icat tb'p.-irtir.ent embraces an exhaustive study of (iray s anatomy and of the more advauued bo..ks iu pliysiolopy. It in ludes also the ?tuiyof the M-ieucts, materia me.liea and practical anatomy, tt Is under the dlrectioo of a physician c-f ;ive years experience, who has devoted his Iii to t iie study of rcience. The department of peum.-in.ship is in c-hareof a man who has b n - nder tne instruction of Seneor and other c.--lcSr ted penmen. The students are ad vand ag rsjMiv under his tuition. The tleIartmer.t of ir i.ijr and painting is in charge of Dr. Ticstlev. -.vho Uas worked up a trreat interest amon the studeut kib the subject of llit!-e b-utlful art. The classictl Uepartnient embraces a thorouirh course in the ancient lanftuaaes. metapbvics. lotjic. political rconomy and critir;m. 1 he taf hc-rV elementary course embraces a't exhaustive study of the common braflches, alebr. rhetoric and a partial course, la natural acieuce. The department of literature and history embraces a study of ancient and modem author, especially the poets and esaayests, and includes drills in esKay wriiJns on historical st:bj cts. The teacher of "this department dev.te tier whole time to the rame. au advantage which prohaoly is not enjoyed by any otuer school in Iadiana. The Chapel exercises consist of reading the Scripmrts aiid prayer, together with she rt twins by the teachers on miscellaneous subjects. Frequent lectnres areciven by Dr. Tlngley aud Professor Lind on cieutific subjects. Essays are pre sen ted by members of the senior class on metaphysical and biographical subjects. The birthdays of tfistirigu'shed authors are celebrated fr-m time to time. The music conuected with the Chapel exercises Is a special feature. It is ably led by Professor Hopkius, and is accompanied by an orchestra. The whole ychool joins in the nonps whUh are sun, and the thrilling vocal strains of the hxpi y audience are truly exaltinz. The Sentinel reporter was charmed with this part of the f.'hapd programme. The exercises commence promptly at 8:20 In the morning, and those who are not there at thnt precise hour get left, as they do when they are loo late for the train. We have glanced upon Iare political and religions audiences; we nave ',szcd with awe upon the Congress, of the United sn tes. but we never looked upon a more promising group of countenances than those of the more than :M students of the Central Normal College. All the apparatus required for thenseof the students 1 within their reach, including chemical, philosophical, mathematical, surveying and engineer!:!? instruments, microKcopes. telescopr s ard a physical laboratory. A well selected library of about 3,000 volumes, in a comfortable room, which is amply supplied with seats and desks, is daily tnrown open for tUe use of the student", with a competent and poiite Librarian at all times readyto a fist in finding the desi-ed work. It is also supplied wi:iia number of dailv papers. Another and very important department is known as Sncr.ce 1111. In this room are kept lor the use of the stti lents fine botanical charts, large collection of fossils and minerals charac-

teiistic of the diOeront e.loicnl aL'es. and a very perfect planetatium, pivii X the movimeuts of all the atcililcs and their primaries in our solar system. The physical laboratory of tis wonderful achool !S wor'hy of Fiieci tl meution. Its Ot!ij . is to supply that practical iiiktrucMon of whch Ftudents have "ur fi ll the reed. They are nere Uneht not only iiov to ue but how to construct all Kinds of physical arparstos mid implements used tn reavhii'j;. They are a!-o l:istrucie4 in the art of experimentins without praratus. by ;he ubnitntion .f toraiuoit h-.u-eho'd utensils and such srticle s ciiii I " easily obtained. It is furnished with a bcDutifui lit'le steam engine, force. lathes, '-tcu'.ar saws, dulls, screw cutter-, uric.tH rs, prili-neis. a full supply of hand tor.!, fiuiiitie- for plus blowing ami electro -mot-iUnry. Tills department is in chars- of Doctor Tiüsley, formet !y of Asbury I'nivct'itv. His well known scicnr.Iic attainments end prucicul swill seem tobe highly appreciated here, and ikkIi t!i school and the commiiLi; v are fortui:ftte in havit.t; his valuable services. It is safe to thitt the vork done in the Central Normal ("oil; 'e :3 ns vioröv.s and thorough as in a-.v school iu the Mate ( Indiana Uu viniting the ditruretit room tfie Sentinel ropcrter wds impressed witti the close a'.tt-n'ion Riven by aH the cuduts to t')" exercises of eia.-s recitation from first to lust. There i the utmost Ireeilom of discuion in all the classes. The te.t he. strive In cull out the ideas of the pupils independent of the text bo its, a:-d toetioottrmie hem to i.nve'iuiitj and es-imine for thenisclvts There is no attempt at sHn.-'iuio:;ousness, and j.ik ap ree:y allowed, which ke:'p the t.tndet:t ;ooil natU'fd and often throw the oia-scs :nioa coi.Tul.-io'i of laughter. The faculty entirely discards a!l ru!v f government, Ihiovtii)' the studo.iis back upor their mauhttod and womanh'xtd. This method of discipline has proved a perfect suerc.. The Institution is f.t-e from hsin?." end irom those prp.nUs common to the students of some (imoi;s Concsc, which ttn to create u coolness belweou the schl and tr.e citizen?, it is the most thoroughly demi-cratic Colleac we have found in all our travels While the classically educated Pr'neipal is nomirally at its heiid. he assumes no authority, claims no prerogative. Bud holds not only the members of the faculty but the pupils on a level with himself. All the mem ers cf tne school are treated as if they had sullicieut capacity aud intdlii;cne for sell control, and they all seem to want to make the most of the opportunities for selfimprovement which ie here aüoiüed them. In such an atmosphere of virtue n.-d jzood bhavior none can fid to oe ereatly benefited. When bo'ti scholnrs aud t'achcrs, without sexual elairtcati :). are ma le i feel themselves cornmon educators the -snation can buloea powerful aent in the npbuildicfc of our country. This tiovel method of government unites llie etl'.rts of both pupils and instructors upon a rational plane. It does not make slaves of the scholars by mating masters of the te-icher. and leading the young mind up to a supfHsed ixiitilibility whose dogmas dare not ba questioned. As a consequence, each student feels that he r the has asicred in.liviuuality which is worth preserving. In this vrnv the teachers are relie ed from the arduous task of "maintaining order." because tbc pupils do this llicrr.K-l-cs. ubjects, and not books, are brought up for dLsctncuss ion, ana from this copious pierian fountain tne i!ee.ioi alt are r.tllv suonlel As the faculty of tre '.v iril Normal are special frienlsof tl;e Sentinel. Its reporter gslhc-red up tne loiiowin? items concent tnz their lives: The President. Frank P. Adm. is a Kentucklati and a j;rH.luaU.-oi ihe Na-.tonal Normal, of Lcoauon, t In early 1. to r.c taught Pi District Sc hools, and et the me of nineteen he was teacher of higher mathematics snd natural science io the Kas K'-ntucky Normal school a; 4tllettbnrg, Inls7lh liiled the chair t.f mstiiemat'cs in the Meoina(O) Nvrnial m ihkiI. Do ritte '75 and '7C hswss Principslof the Public seh.h.l of Inde pendence, Ky.. his native t.'ouat', where be was married. In lr-77 he we it to Lritdota a.s a teacher in the Central Normal College. After the removal of ih Iiisrltutir.it to I'KiiviUe he w8s (lierted ns its Pr;nc:piJ in 1K7H. His deportment here i the ory and practice f tcaihitg. Kuvltsn lt'erature of c'"nt'.nc class, English gtammar and (ireek. Pr. fs-.vsor Adam lrapresHs. you utotice as a man of great hnsina enerzv and is-verance. lie Ktaii'l about fiTe feet eiaht inches, aud weighs attont im) round-. He hns lar.e dsrk jrray eyes, wh'ch are full of expression, u0WjBK jaches nd rr j riug brows, which seem to sut.poit a forehead of more man average cimonsious. but somewhat concealed beneath au ample- crop of datk brown hair. Professor lohn A. Steele, of the chair of h!gher mathematics, algebra, physiology, etc.. Is a classical graduate of the Lebaiiot. O., Normal, where he was connected as a student and teacher for thirteen years. During the nine years that lie was a teacher his popularity was unbounded. In issn he ws ecured as a teacher hero at a large salary. His occess here has been great, and be is a favorite with all. Misa A. Kate Ilaron, cf ihe chair of Latin, arithmetic, reading, etc., is an alumna of the en trsl Normal College ot the cUs of 177. sine Is also a graduate of the India. aroii Training School. She Is exceedliiKl v H;;ular and enjoys the confidence and love f ad the students. In addition to her other work she ha i harae of the tachrn' training class iu primary methods, arjl gives the students thebnetU of an extcndfKf experience a a teacher and of the cxainplu of au unusual display of common sense. Miss Ce lora Lieuellen. of the e iair of rhetoric. United States and genrol history, eto.. is a gre.d uate of the Natioi.al Normal and a teacher of many year experience. She has been counec.ed with the school here from lis leginnit g As an instructor she is eneryetic, pleusant and magnetic. She hss aroused a great interest among the students in her department, she Is a hard worker and 1ms devoted her lip? to the special study of the phposophv of history and literature. W. T. FddiiigtieM.of the chair of lok-keepii)g, commercial arithmetic, et", i a classical graduate of the Central Normal College of .1S7U. He has worked up the comtne'eial department of the College until it is now one of the most popular in the -täte. He is csieemrd for his fsith (nines and kindness by all the student. Alex. C. Hopkins, of the chiir of surveying, civil engineering, etc., is a graduate of the Kentucky University at Lexington. He was formerly

a teacher In P.utler University, and wsg ?nperin-

toudent of Public liihtruenon uuder ooveruor lit; ad ricks. APPLIED BOOK KE2PINC Having acquired a g-jod tl.e,retlcal knowledo r f l)ooikeepn)g and business forms, the undent is pa.-std into the actual busii ess depanmeut. whcic t e puts to practical left his knowledge of thetub'tfU In ider that nothing may be want ing in the way of facilities in this line, the Piiueipai hu lately K'Ud up a large aud elegant hall iu which he has placed two of the moi beautiful and convenieut tar.ks to be found in any institutioa 1 1 the kind In ihe tuned States. The hall is turnt hd vitn a Isrte number of chtirs and tatlcs for tr.e acc.iiiimMlatUii of the studeiUs. Col!tg3 currency is provided for the purpose of illusir-iting the principles of exchange. Every student wuopasits through this department buys, sells, givi-s iiptes, accepts draft, buys bids of excliange. dfnis iu cu-ks, bonds and mortgages, tt iito cle.-d-. and, iu short, perforin extciiy the furcc kind of work which will devolve upon him hen he m tors the prcat rchooi of experience. Ine work performed in the bank is especially instructive ai.d practical. Everything is done in exact order. A mecit.g is called, a U rd of Dinetor, I'rcMdcut, C'saier and other oiheers choen, (fto.-k sub-eribed. certificates issued, bonds puichased and pro eriy deposited, and notes put into circulation, 'lhis being done, the bsnk is opened for business. DcjKsits a.e received, checks paid, notes discounted r collected, bU! of exchange bougtt and sold, stocks transferred, ilivideuds struck, and ail the transactions common to this branch of business clearly illustrated. Telegraon lines will connect the piiucipal business centers and r-rices will constantly be sent from one to the other. The stud cut of telegraphy will nave charge ti the othces and will thus be' favored with a rare opportunity of practicing the art. All business papeis of whatever kind must pas3 through tue bauds of the General Manager aud receive his stamp before tl.ey-are valid, and are carefully and critically examined as to form punctuation, syntax, tic PERSONAL. ASP RAKPOM 50TES. Lilie Roach is the haudscmestlady student now attending the Normal. Professor John A. Steele. A. M., can unfold the mysteries of phjf iology at will. students can live In Danville cheaper thin at home. Only lhmk of it, table board for Sl.tO. Professor O. Dallas Lind, B. K, can tokiii in the fields of natural tcieuce to their furthest limit. -There iaboftr'Jinc-hoisein connection with the College where they speak, eat and sleep iu tierms.ii. The exciting ouotidUu exerci.'es of the Chapel arc so animating that one feel sorry they ate so soon titer. . Mrs. J-'tiry 11. Hopkins, teacher of iustnu.isr.U! music, is au accompli.-hed performer ou several instruments. The money spent by Proffs-or Adams ia Im proving the commercial department will previa prohtaOIe Investment. The Smiths, Joneses and Browns are every where. Thcro is no exceptoii to this ruie In the Ccutral Xurmal College. . H. East, teacher of phonograt-hy, I skilled in tliis lteantii'ul art. He is a young man and has a hopeful future before hiui. IJoth the students and the citizens take great Interest In the birth-day celebrations ot dis.ingoltbed n tit ho: k which are held in tne enapei. Mrs. Mattle Keeiicy, the instructor of French, is a dtiikhter tl' P.ev. Mr. Green, of the North-c-t Indiana Conference, fche is a very estimable lady. J. f. Miller is the Librarian of the College. Its walls are adorned wl:h a nutnUT of iine pictures. w hich were executed w ith the pen by PioIcsor tirown. The t.'et'tral Normal Collt ge is ptond of the fact that wherever the studirts go trey aresntccssf til. and wherever its wotk U kuoii it ii regatded as solid. It is worthy of mention that the f iculty of the Central Normal College are exceedingly Laruio-nicn.-, work herd and are made et-trful by good sair.ms. 11. t. Castell, of Tellahasae, -Florida, has just entered tne Central Normal as a student. Over twenty states are represented iu the roll cf s'.nueuis. Tha sixth year of the Central Normal College has been the most prosperous one iu tne history of the luEtUntiou. It will enroll this J tar over a thousand onierent studeuu. The Central Normal College is si ill young, but it hasalready made for it.elf a history. His not to be supposed that the best work is done by mea or institutions in their dotage. Miss Kate A. Hudjou. the instructor iu Lntiu. arithmetic, reading and geography, is a lady of many accomplishments. She tnrowa a Vast amount of magnetism into her cla.ss exniclse. The Central Normal College is strictly nonsectarian. The coiire of study is purely elective, the students ch.visiug for themselves. Advice to this subject, however. Is cheerfully given by the teachers. H. W. Tinpley, teacher of lbt violin and f.ute is a son of Dr. Tingley and is a scloii.1 edin m of his father as a geuius. lie is ttie invent rot an Improved telephone, uiauy of which are in use ia this section oi couutry. N. M. Taylor, Principal of the law Department. is a graduate of tue Law le:partnieiit .f the Plooniitigton Uuiverslly. Heisa resident lawyer of the city aud is assiated iu bis normal work by the en-ire bar of Danville. J. C. Brown, teacher oT plain and ornamental ttenmanshlp, is a native of Ohio and a graduate ot the commercial department of tue Central Nor mal and of me Cieve.imc! school of 1 cumaush.p. lie is a success iu njs uepartmeiit. G. L. Spiilmar.n, cf the chair of (Jernun language, is a native of Switzerland, but w. bom of German parents. He M'-eaks The lai'gufe iluentlv. and is al -to a good Küglisn scholar, "l'neie is in t a belter German te.ichcr ia the State. No school In all the land has been able to combine rapidity and thoroughness w lib. su.-hsnar-vdous success as the Central Normal College. At the same time seif-respect, respect for others and stritt moral integrity are Inculcated with caie. When students are trusted as ladles and gentlemen, aud are xepl thoroughly Interested iu their rtork, the result will be the ne plus ultra of discipline. These natural restraints act as etlective agents iu securing; the highest grade of decorum. The Central ormal College is not a stuffing school in which the minds of the young are crammed ith the pet notions of text book wri ers. Its blackboard exercises are purely in-, ductive, original and exhaustive of the subject in hand. In surveying and engineering the Central Normal makes a specialty of actual work in the field. The department is equipped with excellent instruments. Engineers w ho have followed the business for years map out aud have charge of the work. The weekly meetings of the faculty, in which all matters of interest toithe College are dicnssed and the progress of each student is carefully noted, contributes largely to its success. Its prosperity is not due to endowments, but to the solid charterer of the work done The uierior grammar class of iYofessor Adams Is tne piide and wonder of the whole school. The Eotlish sentence is taken to piects, critically ex amined by tue whole eins, and put together i.gaiu woru to woto, as it n were wie wors oi acronoraeter being manipulated by a skilled jeweler. The Central Normal College gives scientific and classic courses in li all the time usually required. The school year consists of forty-eight coiiaecutive necks. The novel methods of ttachiitg and the enthusiastic efl'jrts of ilu pui-i! enable it to accomplish whtil is impossible uuder tue old compulsory, hunt drum n-tthods. G. Daliss I.Jnd, of the chair of natural sciences. etc.. la agradu.ue of the Lebariuii Normal, and practiced medicine in Iowa live years He hits been a clo-e studeut j! the natural sciences all his life, and ha a flue r pii'atiint i:i the school for his achieveinen's in this line. The students have gteat respect fur Lim as a man and as a teacher. The Central Normal College is truly a paragon of lerirtdiig. It is a success becau.se it hxs here tofore reuttered lull ssiisfacti m. Its methods are attractive, its faculty is exceptionally strong, and Its expenses are so reduced as to place education witnoi the reiu-n ot all. i lie students pay eignty tentsaweek tuition, fifty cents room rent, ar,o get table board lor Sl.;s). The training class of the Central Normal Col lege is a good workshop for the trai .ing of normal teachers. It throws the institute work of the older schools completely into the background. Th most skilled and proficient teachers are an nually graduated from this department. Tbc work is all done on the blackboard, where it if mains long enough to be thoroughly analyzed. Dr. Joseph 1 ingley, of the Department of DrawIngaid Painting, is au alumuusof Asbury Uni versity, in wnicn r.e iiiutni ine i.aiurai sciences over a Quarter of a century He has a widespread reputation as a tins in the cor strut turn of apparatus. Be is a natural artist. His ten-minute morning talks in the Chapel on scientific subjects, accomianied bv exi nments, ate looked forward to with trtat in .est by the pupils. 1. LESLIE YtKAVCRDr. Adams eutrtresU that a pastor inisht, with propriety in eoma cases, adopt the phraseology of the medical profession. For instance, ho mic'ht ay to some persons', when inquiring after their spiritual health : "Let me see your toDgue. By our words tve aro to bo iudgel; and St James favs: If any man offend tot in wora, the came ie perfect rpan." Tho Rev. Jamps Biackledüe, of the Phila delphia Methodiet Conference, is to go to Japan shortly as proteMor or (reek and Hebrew in the Theological Seminary in Yo kohama, for the training of native preacher?.

WOMAX'S WORLD.

It la Intended that these columns shall record womn's work In all toe varied fields of usefulness lenect opinion respecting women, and voice the vie a and thoughts of womcu. It is hoed that they may In some measure encourage and strengthen women in every worthy effort, aid them iu solving the problem of self support, protect them through knowledge of forms of businessand law. inspire them to attain to their rightful position, a' d thus through enlightened, elevated womanhood ennoble the home, the race, the Nation. "Woman's world" is wide. As wife, a3 mother, as heme maker, as worker, as educator, as philanthropist, as comrade, as citizen, and as a human belli g. woman is everywhere building for rerse.ll and generation. From all sect ions oi this world, brief reports of. individual f.nd orKaidzed work, news items, thoughts, .gc;cs tiotis and inquiries are Invited for the.- columns. Address all suth communications to FlouenckM. ADSIXSOtf, Indianapolis, lud. Tfio women have Wen mistresses in ilissL-sippi. appointed FostGleanings. 3Ir?. Annie) Djren has teen appointed matron in the New York police department. 11 r business will be to care for femtJ j prisoners who may be taken ill, and to eiTect the search of lemsJo prisoners, andherh-i&d-viud-ners will be at the Tombe. Sis of the seven premiums off-, red at tho lato Woiiiaii's bilk Culturo exhibit wero awarded to women. Mrs. Taylor, mother of Uay.ird Taylor, who received the first premium, S'JOO, ii over eighty-two years of age. TLe premiums will be duplicated the coming year, eubjoet to such rules as may be adopted bv the Woman's Silk Culture Association, Philadelphia. A woman, from her sex and character, has a claim to many things Wsides shelter, food and clothing. She is not less a woman for Wing wedded; and the man who is ill to be trusted with a pood wife recollects all which this implies, and shows himself perpetually chivalrou?, sweet spoken, considerate and deferential. Dr. Hammond states that there are very few, if any, cosmetics which do not contain lead. Ho also says that . death from lea ipoiscning by the use of cosmetics is by no means an uncommon case. The introduc tion of le-td into tho system produces various effects colic, paralysi?, prodration of the nervoas system and insanity being the most common results. The New York Tribune once said thi3 of women: "A woman may be defined as a creature that receives half-price for afi she doe, Süd pays iull-price for all ehe need. Mo hotel or boarding-hcuse takes a woman at a discount of fifty per cent. Batcher, baker, grocer, mercer, haberdasher, all ask her tho utmost penny. Ho omnibus carries her for half-price. She earns at a child; she pays as a man." T tvo 1 ulies, of great wealth, keep hjuse alone on Fifth avenue, New York. Ono of thco, Mrs. Stewart, resides in a mansion which cost $1,000 ,(X0, and the an.ount of taxes o:i which are $12,000. She kopps or3 do.sn servants, Ws:o a housekeeper. The other lady is 31 rs. Harriet Lenox, tho siater of the philanthropist, who also lives in a rnanihcotit -tablishmeat with he? servant, dovottng her time and wealth to tho cause of charity. The plea that the man nas a family to support, has nothing to do withtli3 case; the woman may lave one too, for all the piyer cf her wjigs knows. But wheth'T she has or not, neither he nor she is paid f jr having or ft.r not having familio', but lor doing work; and it there is no difference in the quality the work, then there should be no difference in the pay; and if it is not done well enough by one, somebody eles can be found who could do it better. Harper's Bazar. The report that Gen. Custer's widow is reduced toeitreme poverty U authoritatively denied in the N. Y. Herald. Gen. Cu'ter did not leave her . wholly unprovided for. As Secretary of tho New 'York Hscorativo Art Society she receives & moderate ealarv. and draws a pension of $33 a rflonl'n. tier triends claim that she is en;itlcd to tho pension Congress usually g'ants to widows of general cilicers, which is $30 a month, and it is hinted that she is deprived of her dues through political enmity to hor husband. Mrs. Cutter, with rare sensitiveness, has refused to make personal application fur an increase of pension, and wiil cot do f o now, since her case ha3 been brought so prominently before the public. But tbe people should W in farmed of the neglect cn th part of Congress of the wife of ope who fi 1' m so gallant a fi- ht in the defense of the nation. to Girls. Girls, you can learn how to be thoroughly n?t and clean by attending properly to your own rooms, if your sphere of usefulness is conflred to a email place. Keep everything in perfe-.t order, in the first place; neatness ii ono great principle ef beauty. Cherish your instincts of taste and fitness in every little thing that you have about you. Let it grow impojsible to you to put down bo much as a pine-box where it would dis- ... SI . turb the orderly ana pleasant grouping upon your dressing-table, or to stick your pins in your cushion even at all sorts of tipsy and uncomfjrtable inclination. Take upon yourself gradually for tho sake of (retting them in band in like manner, if for no other need all the care that Wlong to your own small territory at home. Get together things for use in these cases. Have your little wash-cloths and your sponges for bits of denning; your furniture bruth and feather duster, and your light littlo broom. ai d ytur whisk atd your bottle of sweet o 1 aud spirits of turpentine, and a piece of Sunr.el to nieserve tho polish or to restore tho plois where the dark wood grows dim or get? spotted. Find out. by following your surety grown sejise. of tnorougbnes arrd niccnc, the rotxikst ways of keening all Iresh aWui tou. A Rtory For a Mol her. Kdlth Eddy Lyons, in Chicago Ad v a rice. 1 A shining little soul stood by the Master's side, and thus it prayed "Lord Jesus, down in the earth-world I see a home that is waiting for me. I have watched it till I love it so well that 1 am content to lose for a little space the memory of this heavenly home, it I may but nestle in the empty arms of that mother, and bear the dew of Heaven to that father's heart. Let me go for a little while, dear Master." Then the Lord smiled on the little one, glad that another pure spirit was willing to go forth into the shadowed, human life, to create there a circle of celestial light. Joyfully the child-angel waitedf the appointed time; often she floated near the father and mother, bearing flowers from the deathless fields, whose odors mingled with their dreams, and grew into pure and beautiful thoughts. Days and weeks went by, and at last when stately lilies showed their golden hearts, and purple pansies unfolded their royal mysteries, the child-angel turned from the glorious heavenly mansion to enter the earthly Lome. Fainterand fainter grew the sound of the angelic chorus, th pure air of heaven died away Whind her, and as she entered into the lower world, she sank into a deep sleep, from which she awoke to look with appealing eyes into tne lace oi ner moioer, out with only vague recollections in fcer heart of th9 home she had left. The father clasped her close in his arms and whispered with infinite joy, "Jly chiidl ' ana tho

mother brooded over her with silent love, but as yet the little one was too faint wi;h her journey to make any outward return. Bat as the days went by and her spirit Wvame accustomed to its new abode, eho would e f.en lift her eyes to the faces aWut her, with a something, so bright, so unutterable in their depths, that all hearts were thrilled as if wiih a sudden nvissage from above. Or the tiny hand would clasp an. other's with -a touch which said so plainly, ,JI have given myie'f tD thee; I cling to thee," that daily sweet lessons of trust and faith were brought to those aronnd her, wLii-they ctshrinad her still more deeply in their ienJtr lave. Mot yet had the little one learned ekher to utter or comprehend ou harsh human speech. Thotourd cf. heavenly music yet lingered in her ear. and when the birds sang in the sunshine, it seamed to her that angol Voices were calling, and at once she answered with a tote of her own. "When the long sunbeams slanted through the room, sjmecim memory cf golden streets and shining wings made her stretch her little ha:; Js toward the glory, and when gay flowers wero brought to her, her eyes shone with a strange, starry glow, as if a swift vision rasped Wlore them of a far-away meadow decked with unfading blossoms. Then ir. so!r, melodious murmurs, sho tried to put their in jrnory into words; but, al?.?, none could understand the angel-longue, and the little one could only strotvih out to us the flowers, that their fragranco might say what she could net. Wider and wider grew the circle of light and love which tho immortal created about her. Whoever came into her presence bowed to her wondrous power. Cell hearts grew warm again beneath her gaze; hearts heavy with sorrow or the weight of years, felt the load lightered by her soft touch; and one whose eyes burned with lonz, unsbed tt-ars, folt tho torrent loosened at lat. when her lips fell like cool rose-leaves on her brow. So 4t was that the little one earned a name for herrclf, and she became "I leans -east" henceforth. Stronger and brighter grew the younz spirit until it shoae tnrcugh the perfect body

wim sou raaiaioe. Ana now tne began to utter human words haltingly lor tbe tongna could more easily frame celestial sounds bat ever melodiously, for thoso whom eho called by came felt that they wero baptized anew. And always "1'ko the Wauty of the morning grew the W&uty of her face," and always like fresh blossoms came f-rth marvela cf fresh grace, uztil some Wholding, saii, ''Surely hers is a flower .that shall bloom soon in raraso.'' But the mother held her still more citVjcly, and whispered, This bud the Master will leave with rae." But one day tho Lord Joeus called for the fair littlo soul: -'Thou hast finished thy miision; tnou hast made thy circle oi light in tho dark wjrlJ; and knit miny hearts in strong bonds; and now we would have tWe here. We have missed thee too long, little one. domo close to my side again." At first tho little immortal wept because ehe must leave tho earthly homo and the earthly friends, but when the Master had laid His hand cn her brow, she saw with learcr vision, and knew that henceforth she should be net rer to them than before, for her spirit would touch theirs ia many an hour ofsuer.ee; she would still speak to them through all beautiful things: ste would still bring them joy, and she would bo their guido until they reached tho S;nless Jjindi, where they should never more endure parting or pain. "When the little one saw all this, the was content, and with one loving, radiant look Whind, she sprang away to tho other home. Acain Bhe sttxd by the Master's side, and ho folded her to his bosom, while angel choirs sang for jov: Welcome. 0 fair little soul ! Pure and white thou wen test away. Still art thou staiuless and whole In the liht of celestial day. Joy to thee, fair little soul! Thou hast finished thy work below. And now while the fright years roll. In beauty and graca thou shalt grow. inen as tne sound or lamentation came up from the earth-world over the little one lost to sight, the angelssang again: In the world of care and pain. Lord, thou would'st no longer leave her; To the sunny, heavenly plaiii Thou dost now w ith joy receive her; Clothed iu robes of spotless white, Now she dwells with thee in light. LiiKe an answer to tneir song came a prayer from the bleeding hearts, which Christ and the little ono heard alone: Ah. Lord Jesi:s. grant that we Where she lives may soon 1 living, And the lovely pastures see That her heavenly food are giving; Then the gaiu of death we prove, Though thou take what most we love. ÜXfKKsslOS. Use your own brains rather than those cf others. llono is the bright star in the firmament of youth. Have order, rysUni, regularity and also promptness. People's intentions can only be decided by their conduct. Allow people to think as well of each other as they can. D operation is i ometimes as powerful an inspirer as genius. If you have a place of business, W found there when wanted. It is a good to find out whether it is Bread or stone before you b.ta it. Silence is the wit of fools, and one of the virtues of the wne. lonnard. Truth is violated by falsehood, and it may m equally outraged by tileace. Sow good sarvices; sweot rembrances will grow from them. Madame de Stael. - To dread no eye and to suspect no toegue is tho great prerogative of innocence. The mainspring of a man's actions is hid den from view as is the mainspring of i watch. . . SJSi i . A ue win gauop tnrougn every street in the :ity before Truth has saddled his horse. "We can not too soon convince ourselves how easily we may be dispensed with in the world. To be comfortable and contented, spend less than you can earn an art which few have learned. You make a great mistake in thinking that the world will break to pieces when you leave it. It is barely possible, on the other hand, that you are persistentlv stand ing in the way of a better man or woman. Nature's Sjlulce-Wajr. The kidneys are nature's sluice-way to wash out the debris of our constantly changing bodies. If they do not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise and as soon as you see signs of disorder get a package of Kidney-Wort and take it faithfully. It will clean the sluice-way of sand, gravel or lime and purify the whole system. Druggists sell it, both liquid and dry., and it is equally efficient in eithei form. Independent. We should not suffer from a Cough when a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Tectorai will cure. Time, money, comfort, health, all are saved by it. Fevers and intermittents of all kin es are speedily relieved and entirely cured by using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.

DR. CLARK eSOE-asasoM'S

Sil Iii iff t5 , c

sC Ul S-, äs V 1 . . c.. ou". m la if - A d -a -a. LTsJ iir-cM ITHADE MABK.) Dyspepsia , Li vei Diseases, Fe vc r d laue, Jiheumaf- S till) 7) a? 4 liliousnesSt Xcrvous i)ebility, etc. Tho Best ESI'IELY K1T0V7IT to Haa ! ig50Q0,O0O Bottles SOLD SIXCC 1870. T7i.'? Syrup 2o.:ses3CS Varied Properties. it Stimulate tho Ptynllne In the finHra WU't-.t convrrts th- Marc1! nod Nuni- uf ib too.-) info t;locor. .V deficiency In l'tynlint ..!. Yt intl mid Kourditr of tb food l.i tu .'oiiuch, U" ! m-ilicin Isj tnlscn I mine tit i i. lv liiiiTcatlnu the t'ennentativo. (' i'w 1. lVvcnteJ. It nets niion the I.tver. Ii jit-l the I-vlln-y. It f ?evt;item I lie Liowela. IC l'u.llif ttu- Hlood. It sjnietsi the t-rvtiiu System. It i'ldtnotoe Dlu'i-Minn. It Vourithrs, Mrrnzthra lend InTlgora Itrurrkk o ST Ihr Old Xiiood itnd mnkn m it rns thn ior.tt of the ftkiu und Lueu Healthy Perspiration, It neutralizes tha hewditary taint, or poisoa ie M'xkI. which puerates SScrr.OiIa, Kryxipt-Ta'4, am l.i-i'ior of skin tltaoass ami internal hauten. TU-".-- are Hi spirit i empUiyed in iu mannf actrrr, a.r i' eas b taken by the mot delicate babe, or bv tbi ar.-rt and fut-ble, care jniy lii j rcyuVeJ t aC'.emU IHakxa Station, Laporle County, lüd I tried Dr. Clark Johnaon'a Indian Blood Pyrtl for Pain in the Back, and Kenraltfa, and It af forded me instant relief. I regard it as a va'o.aoi' remedy. , JOSEPH FICa Besham Etors, Adams County, Ind I wa tronblo-1 afrreat deal wIthDys-pep.n uzz I ussd Pr. Clark Johnson's Indien Flood Sytrp which relieved me. JOHN BE.nHAM Fort Watnr, Alien County, lad. A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnsou's Indian BIoov Syrup enred me of Scrofula, wh-;n all other nie-i icluts failed. I have ala fouud it a v.üu-iVjt remedy lor Kidney disease. HENRY KLK1SMII.LEJA. Hans A Station, I Aporto County, In.L I used h'r. Clark Johnaon's Indian Blood Pyr-jj for Dropsical Aifectiou, and it efP.-otuaUv n tevec me. Ö. I' "CllTCif Watebviixe, Le Hueur Cts...fy, Mtrin My wife was troubled with Lpepsia and otiw Irregularities for some time, bat the use cf ir Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup relieved her R. üüBiN'ci. Agents watted for the sale of the Indian mootf Syrup in every town or villao ia which I hav no Agent. Particulars given on application. DRUGGISTS SELI IT Laboratory 77 West d St., Jew York HÄLU mtii ras h S , OO EE7ASTi j We manufaeture and sell it with a positlVO guarantco that it will cure any casOaud we will forfeit lh abu e auis'uii t ü it tails in a singlo instance. It is unlike aay other CaUrrh remedy, a? it is taken internaUy, acting upon the blOOd. it jouare troubl.d uh tins distressing disease, ask your Druggist for it, aud ACCKPT KO IMITATIO Oil SUBSTITUTE. If he has not got it, send to us and we will forward Immediately. Iriee, 75 cents per bottle. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio. Oil. FRAZIER'S ! Frazler's Root Bitters are not a dram-shop whisky beverage, but are strictly medi"inal in everv respect. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak stroncr, heal the lungs, build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and system of every impnriiy. For Dizziness, Rush of Elood to the ITead, tending to Apoplexy, Dvspepsia, Fever and A?ne, Dropsy, Pimples aud Blotches. Scrofulous Huruois and Sores, Tetter and Itinttworm, White Swelling, Erysipelas. Sore Eyes, and for young men fullering from Weakness or Debility caused from imprudence, and to females iu delicate health. Fnazier's Root Bitters are especially recommended. Dr. Frazier-I have nsed two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness aud Kldny Disease, ana they did me mute Rood than the doctors and all the medicine I ev er used. From the first dose I tok 1 began to mend, sud I am now in perfect health, and feel aä well as I ever did. I consider your medicine oue of the greatest of blessings. MR3. M. MARTIN, Cleveland. O. Sold by all Druggists everywhere at tl per bottle HENRY & CO., Sole Proprietors, 62 Vesey Street, JCcw York City. For sale by WALLING & CO., Wholesale Drug gists. the : OBAFSmJ rV-.sfv JDYJSS &Ära TbeimFlert,Cheapest, i.ycsterirROfl veiu (.cut w raczepe will color xncra pooia than any 15 or 2r5ct.dye ever sold. 21 populrr color . Any ono can eolcr aay fabrio cr fancy ariic'ie. Bend forcclorvantodaiid be convinced. I- ar cy cards. eir.n'lr-cf IrV. a'.'tT.'yv. w, all lasttled for 10 eta. VIXS, KlCil-VIilltsON CO,, Unrllcclon, Vu C HAS BEEN PROVED py thouaanda and tens of thousands all ovei tie oouatxy to be the SUREST CUJL2 ever diaoovered far all SCIDHEY D5SEASES. Does a lame back or disordered urino fndi .tof mn m a rrirtlm 9 TTTTTSJ TW TrtT iXSITATr:; ubo Kidney -Wort atonoe, (every 2l fclruziriEt win recommend itl and It Willi i x H tpeedily ovcrcoma tho disease and retor3H CD tt,..t..jr .... ii Is I InooatlTH-noe or retention of TJrlne, brlckjj jdnat or ropy deponita, ami dull tlraglcgpainw 0 c Lu epceduy yield to its curuuve power. I pmc3 $i. sold rrr jezvggzsts. T3. i; COD-LIVER Cli Bnpcriorto Cheapest any. Highest e&fBsst medical authorities testify to its dellcacv rf tao to and smell. For Ba!o by DrnxKiKta.

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HAIR BALSAM. ! ii prw.vmi I t'ioe srno r.ave usee u. ti an simiÄT rirr.. r r.n sr.' - -, ... Jnt cf its t-'.rrjt 'ltcorti:s tr. .:-n.,f' only tlut :.-e S.en-.-.rif;L4 to the scah ar.i xxt tuidaiuvi r.Ktorex thaYCsihfil Cola to Crcj rr Ti iz j Sar W. Prlrer's ILiir Ililiam f.r.-'y pcrt':T.c ! and i S -arranted to prcver.t f - t.in ot t'..e h-ur a .1 i t r3- g jnovedaiicnitTaiiditcliing. lf:co- &. Ci , N.Y. B S9r. u4 f 1 I SenlriTn Jrart rJ r-!tr:-. t. 3 PAMKKR'S A Superlative Health 2r.d Strtngüj Rs!crzr. i If you are a nerhar.ic er farmrr, v.-.'.-r. c ur ai S - - " - ..... .. - ' - - - ' ) vJ xTK f hold elutie trj' I'arkeu's Ois&f. T.-v:c. i' If you are a 1-ayer, minister or buir.?s "jc t IiausteJ'by mental trainoraniousc.-rc. do:. 4take T intoxicitingitunubnt.sbiit'.iic l'ailisr'iCui t'Vxj t. If von have Con sur-ption, Dj-spev-ii, Kusj k Urn, k:!n?y Ccm;-la:ni, or any j:- .-rdirof ih?h:ns, E ftomach. Kjwels Llcx.4 or nerve. pArK?i:'s U.wa p Tonic will rurc you. Itistisetlrentrft 1" svl I'-jntv-r And the Best and Surest Coiri Care Zvzr Used. If you are w.-u-tinc: from ("v. j;v.t..m or any Lst.ise or cakties and rfiiri-c a -t. i: ur' tuLs v CivoCR To.:i :.t t-nc-; it v ill inwi-o- j.-.J buiU t you up from t;i rr-.t luc -.t 'ui nct-.-r tr '. .ijtc. , It lies cave-i h.i:i.!rej4 of li.es; it r.L-.y su yxirv. k"V CACTIOX !-tt-;: - -'I r-.trt 1. P-i-.. C.:.i tTIs K wipHl oi In t"l -Mis. ij-r.', 1 ; arwo-1 l.a i . :tjrY F ditf-ivnt f-rrt.i j--luri-l -n..f ti:.r-Tl. e. iMr-t -..r , lar E lliox A Co., X. V. ;-j,-.A ?l i:rs, 4-d.T n -fc ; cnr.T savin.; rtYT.; poixati 5t?s. M Itsri;h and Lisunj fi"rance ha nu 'e this c'aifhif:.! tsrrl.inie exceedi.t:!v r-c'-ulj-. Tfcr is nothing iiko it. Insist upon liiv;;-. j Fu i'as. Ti.K f'nl .M . Vi n,-ri 1 rt. .1- Cr t-r.. r.t ' B rT.-ry lxitti. Any d-irs or ti.iisr tu r-r. - i.'a'ui.e swivo r.t vi; j-?r THE 2IIX.D POTTTETi CTyn-F.?.. lOURrlPHREYS1 ' OMEOPATHI C SPEG8F10S. In ussOyeirs. Each n JmN-r the i-pevinl -pro-cr!'tion or an OTniiiont 'iy'-l-in . TUn nlr Himplc. ifenni 8ure ileft eines f-jrthe p -.i'W iahz I'rtmipal -03. con.. nur. 1. fVverts, t'onestloTJ. Ir.ftnmatlon 'iS 2. Worms. Vierm Ket cr. Wrm i ..i.o . . .- 3. r:nx :br. orTpthin'of iinjins .-J J I, Diarrhea of t l-.it.1ren or A.lu?t. is 15. Dycntarv, Griping. Plllious U.Ik-. .2S I Cholera .N.orbu, on it mg 25 ii. tlous'.is. 11. Uronehitis. ' H. Aruralai 1, T.nl:.fiie laeeaebf 1"V '9. He.l.iclie, t-u-k lie.adaeae.. t-rtifc. .2 10, Dyspepsia, Pil i-n-s htoni.n-b f 11. fstiiiressrd or I'a'.niul Periods ".O Ii. lutes, too Profuse Periods iti 1 t. t'roun. C"eaish. l'lltlutt Hrfa'ttlnc iS I I. Unit It hn til, Fn-Kipelas, l'.rui.liin, 15. ltheuinati.'i. Baenmatie Fain 1. Fever arl Acne, chill. Fever, Ajfiics .t 17. Piles. Blind or Blecilair .51 11. ( ararrh. acute or thront'-: Influenz. ft 3'. hoofing- ",! h. violent eouch S 21. liencral Oebility, I'hjsleaJ Wtakaess SO '27. Kidney Iiese iis. r.crvous IW-bility : t H :iO. I'rlnary WmknrM, Wettln the b'! litt 32. Oisoaseofthe Heart, lalpi n-i.-n. 1 M joi by elrusgisi. oraent Py the Case, o iui Vial, frw of charpe. on receipt of pr;sn. Semi for Dr lfumnhrevs'Itook on Pisen-? V!. t:4tra)esr.lso iilustratrri 'ntr.logtir FRKK. AaJr-'ss, H ritthrey' llome.tpst tvr 3le4 leine Co., 109 Full n fttrrcl. .ew Vork. 3Dr. S. Silst Gives instant i-elief and is an iof.V.h'Uo CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. GOLD MEDAL AAROEP the Author. A new an 1 rrcfll Medical Work, warranted UJ best and cheapen. indLspes ble toevery man. entitled"!! Science of Life, or ?eiM'rv vation:" bound it: Ci-et Fr i- , embossed, full Kilt-..l-.iV.,v.. rn.. ex. ms.ns bcauiliu. . rVrÄCÄu'y engravintrs. li prescrfptic DWW THYI V V oni' nt by r.u ' now. Ancre Peabodv Medical Insi:i:te, orD. W. U. PA UK ER. Xo. 4 nlßnch f tret -t, IV.ston. yj.-t' Mi s 7 a r T v ; i s - . ' . -a tUf u r a - mwi - rs-3 XSL t!--- '? "TT isi rfc . It is the refjnlt f SO years exrHTienco aar esieriuieiitfl iu Sewing- Alaehinea. it eoyii.-' W. Fjt pmntl cf all prrxi-nt and Jnrmer tnair. aria. not" one msn K or one ida " luachine, is t.th..-nt are, Itnvoidslhcdefcrts of orbcrtHsnd ikmv. Resses ne an. I raiuabl featurps and couveuieuurav. It Is lartj liqht-rvnniitfr, ioir ' kadiH, em. tmir', Aurdblr, and simple. urrnntetl anj kept in repair Ire for 5 y-enrt. t imilur' "itk f ull detcriTtion aont free on rnnt. It is fure-ly A liest A trial Hl prove it. Pon't lnü to sr ft hrftirynu bur. Mascfaoti bkd y 1 1.t ilti-NCH i t ACllIXK C.,l-lore-nr-. Mam. ; holki au:i rr GEO. P. HUNT, tl and til Jackson St-jChict-? PI' jVSJ. ',"mJ.mü ?- "TJIV .'-StLi. PjMW aa. mum sm. IE CHEAT CURS nil ömätisk lAj it ia fcr on diaeaiysa cf tne KIOJI EYS'i LIVLK A.:0 LIQVELS. Ii clcinEea the tyctorn cf th acrid pciaoti causes 110 creaurtu runenaaO'Sly the victims cf Häeuaiatism caa realize J TKC'JSArJDS OF CASES of tlio worst fores cf this terriblo ciscaad isTi been nn.i' .:? T1 it-neKl in am. ahnn FERFCCTLY y cured. ;i I-, SOLD BV nirr, ei. i.i(nnon puv & WELLS, KICKARDSOrj et CO., I. s-aw acut Dy man. Burllrrrton, VtS7, DAViatAKDggTH&SfKl. PKilAi STOMACH VIGOR. These are medicines of rreat value: Dleavial and safe under all circumstances. The Storni Vi?oi is composed of Pcnsin, Pancreatine, m vine, Callsaya, Iron and Aromatic Elixir. Cures the worst forms of disease of the r-toraaf when everything else fails. It strengthens d Stomach so soon as the f rst dose is taken. (, cures Indigos-ton and Dystcpsia in all itsvari forms. It quickly dii-ipates wind and witliin the stomach, and cures Irritation, Pi N'euralKia, Tenderness and Swelling of theStt acb, as no other remedy will. The Laxative Vigor should be used InllM of Cottivene) and Inaction of the Bowels, a permanent cure. Ask dmesisU for Dr. E. Deletion's STOMf Vlo'R; Dr. E. Ietchon s LAXATIVE VIGUl Write postal to Dr. E. Detchon, for circulan. Crawforosvilie, Ind.

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Sold by Prn.'p:!-'tscve'T'rher; Prire. fl ifl rer rxiC preun'l ly mail. Samjip.-s eetit jrrr to l'fcv.-io::iri and alleu'iP-r rs,hv I. ;i-ustno.'.t.-ri C. lU.x tuKw hew Yorj.Cuj. tolemaiiufi-turcraof -itttutfsa,

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