Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1882 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. MAIICH 15, 1882.

IIO.V 1MK IS IT CALLED lO THE GRAVE?

KV LfLLtE E. BARR. "Iiow far is it caed u ihe grave?" The boy looked up frcm his play "ThCRrave? I have not tca'd t-f tue grave; i mutt be far away. "Of:en the sailors have told me Of lar ds where the plm trees v ave. ff lands of beauty and wunder; but they never epoiie oi the jjrave." Nought he kne e.. the silent rave, Namht krew oat his play and prayer: Vet his li.'e's travel was nearly o'tr; his little feet just there. "How far Is it called to the praver The lover looked ur with a smile 'Ahl from the Kolieu land of love it must be many a mile! "Our road lien yet in the sunshine. Far, far off, "is the 'ileut i rveT and its sli&dtws toiaanagni) : He could not sce ihat his darling. With the riridetli.wers tu her hair. And tna weddi i? toitn on har hund, wai almost. alaiüit th jie. "How fur is it railed to the grave?" The mother turned with a tcur: White erew the roses in her cheek, her heirt stood still wi.h fear. "How tar? 'Tlx close t tie hearthstone: Alas! for the bbv feet The little bare feet that all anled haste there with steps so n .'et! "And. aW! f jr the at'vd footsteps, n1 tho,.o I list h:ivp '(-; astrav Auel alas! f ;r the broken-heartei! taey find It far away. "Yet the longest journeys have their end. And tbe darkest e'hadours flee. A :1 even the dreariest rivers find tifelr way unto the sea." "How far is it call l to the eiave?" "It is o:ly a lifj, dear fficcei : And the longest lif is short ai last when Heaven is at the e .id!" X. W. Christian Advocate. AVOHAX'S WOULD. It Is Intended thAt thce columns shall record ' vornan' v. t ri ia all the varied Heids of usctiiliors, reflect opinion respecting women, and voice bo views ai.d thoughts of women, ll ia hoped :hat they runy i:i some measure encourage arid stretunhtn "vocioii in every worthy ell'ort, aid ttcm in solvit the problem of self-support, protect thorn tftroush Knowledge of for Did of buMness .nd l..w, iusjira them to atlaiii to their rightful position, a d thu3 Pi rough enlightened, elevated wurahooi eur-oble the hoae, tiie race, th! Nation. Woman's world" is wide. As wife, as mother, as home maker, as worker, as educator, as philanthropist, a - comrade, 8 citizen, and as a human beider, wuinw is cveiywhere building for herself h:u1 Reoeraiiou. From ail sections of this world, brief reports of individual and orgiLl:e 1 v.ork, news Items, thoughts, sugxes tons a.'.d inquiries ara invited for thesa columns. Address ail such eoramniiioatlons to FLOSENCK M. ATKINSON. Indianapolis, Ind. A capnolo youn:? lady, Miss Roberts transacts th-j ectiro butises of the Ilecordera of ÜC3 Rt Greenliei'.!, Hancock County this State. Miss Hubert's father wa3 elected County Kvjcorder and sho was his principal assistant. At his death, a man was appointed to fill the unexpired term p.nJ gave bond according to the rjuirement of the law. lie then appointed 3Iiss Roberti? deputy and turned uvf r ti:a office to her. So that she is practically County Recorder, and is regarded as a most efficient officer. The three newspapers, of Kokomo, Ind , are distinguished for fheir libsial recognition of woman's interest. The Dispatch for some moatba has given fpnea to a colnYnn conducted by the Woman Suffrage State Central 'Jommittee, hzd hp.- recently Aided a department edited by th V. C. T. V. of llussiavil'e. The Tribuno fcr s me time has had a department edited !y Mrs. M. E. il. l'rieo ia the iiJterest o woman suffrage. No, the Gazette, not '.- biv hind its ccleuir.orarie?, has devoted a column to the wftiii..n ju istion und -r th ? rnanRgement of Mrs. Frank Schodeld and Mrs. A. F. Arastrcng, An e9ort will bo ruado this spring to nominate and elect at least twj suitable voran en tue c;t School Board. It is highly dt-siral.o tai't i:i all deliberations aff ecti a g t he &d nainiiitration and euiciency of the city schools, there should boa union of mgn'y and wcmiiily counst!, experience and jadgEient. A Oomtritteo appointed by the E.ul S-Urige Society have consulted with a iaigo numotr of citizens, and 2nd that the s-Jgticn generally and cordially approved, and it is believed that if women p...w9.Mrg the essential qualidoations for edicic. t members on the School Uoard are brought up le:'or3 tho poopld a9 candidates thev will beolected. The Btton ITniv rsity School of Medicine has appointed Miss M. M. Do&n house physician cf tho M&fsa:hu'etts Iloiruv opathic Hospital. Although this appointment was iy.de on the ground ofprc -eminent scholarship, a large number of tho male students cf the University are objecticg to taii reoogniliun of a woman's ability, and ir erideavoricg to prevent the confirmation t the appointment by tho Hospital Trustees, 'ihis aelfush and illiberal action particularly in view of.the co-educational principles of the University and of the fact that the Hospital ia largely indebted to tho pfforts of women, is not at all creditable to tho ''superior" sex. In viewing the onward rdarch of woman Lood, one ia apt to overlook the fact that numberä fall out by the way. The host of ambitious women of this generation, striving and straining to achieve their ambitions for education, culture, art, business cr professional succes?, eocial position and places of honor and emolument, forgot that a tithe of their possessions and opportunities would be the salvation, spiritually and bodily, of some of their sisters. To a largo class of women the question ot honorable, comfortable self-support ia an unsolved problem a problem too, that they are unable to soh e untesa assisted by wiser And more fortunate women. Those who have opportunity to learn the inexorable laws of the industrial and business world, and to watch the wureinks of tho xuk-a of supply and demand, and of caua and eifoct, may be able to see wherein these women fail, and ataxve, and sutler through lack cf sense, otHsiency, skill or ability. But them mc3t interested :an not 8 sc. They ar etill under the influence oi fenerations of ignorarco, dependence aad servitude. They are unable to see what work the world wanU and ia willing to pay for. They do not even know what kind of work they are best fitted for,. and an ever present and pressing need will net permii tims for preparation or experiment. The condition of a largo class of working -women ia cities dernancU greater consideration from more capable or more fortuLtte women. Tho song of the ehirt has lost none of its ' dolorous pitch" eines Tora Ho d put it into word;?, and is not likely to o long as women make shirts for four cents apiece. The writer haa eeen women in this city making cheap calico shirta for store3 at trom forty to fifty cents per dozen. Other women there at whose food, fuel and clothing depend on their earnings from making over-alls at from forty to aaventyZye cent per dozen. Not long eince a young girl, a stranger in the city, without food or fuel in her room, sought in Tain for plain sewing, and, as a last resort, made nine pair of overalls, very neatly and nicely, but because ehe was a new hand the rates were reduced and she received lut twenty-ono cents for her work. How

far such, wages wi 1 eo in these days ot h g.i

prices toward keepir g women from starva tion or a worse lite, any housekeeper can estimate. In Chicago, the towing girte have mide within the past fw weeks a pathetic Uort to help themselves. Tby have held several rneetingä on Sunday afternoon?, and are trying to organize on srmo plan to better their condition. Even thiä they have dono in fear and trembling, lest their action edit them their positions; and hundreds have remained away fronx tho meetings on this account. From the giri3 interviewed at these rneet'ngs -an Intcr-Ocean reporter lerned that plain 6ewers in dress-making shops average $4 50 per week, shirt-makere $2.50, and cloak-makers $5 and $iJ, but the last mentioned have work only about eight months ot the year. To make these .wages they must begin cariy in the morning and continue until late at night. Those have no homes pay $l.0 per week for the cheapest of finished rooms, fur out, and car fire co.-ts them sixty centa. Went this union cf effort on the part of these e wieg girls and women will amount to remains to bo f con. Ia all probability it will recult in nothing mora than a hopeless struggle, unbsi advised and supported by women oi mere force, influence and means. The mcnta.1 and moral wear and tear to which il-'i'-paid working wo'ncn aro subjected do not leave them much force lor re.-ijtanco or clüiilnrg. U here is the strain to raako their scant r wages meet their ex potsrs, tha constant fear ofdisibsrge, the ever presoit dread of ilnosi and tho Un. rital, and wrat of all. tho continual subaais sion to imposition and extortion on the part cf employers. There is in many manufactories, a system of docks and fines that largely reduce the wacos. Every machine noedla broktn must dc pata lor, on every tugnt naw in unienmg there ia a heavy fine imposod, and cases are relatcdy thes-3 Chicaso girls, where new hands come out ia debt at the end of the week, while the manufacturers have had their work dono tnd received some money in addition. There are vet other wrongs to which this c!a3 of workers are subjected by their employers. Many work ia poorly lighted, unventilated and uah altbv rooms, lhey 6uifer orten for lack of suitable conveniences. The illustration afforded by a Chicago store, wLen a few days ago, thirty girls wore found eating their luncheon in u small basement lighted only by the bull s eye gla-s in the lie-walk, and rcckinc: with loul sewer odo8, is but one of many outrages on common de cency and morality. Tteir sex subjects theso women to two other forms of opprcion. We hav6 made so many gains aud opened so miny doors within a recent period that wa aro apt to think that w( mc-a ha vo as many und as good opportunities (or making a living as have men. It bcems to me that this is true, or nearly 60, c f women in business" find professions, of women who have ability to compete ia high gradc3 of labor, and to make new departures, but of tho mass of working women it ia not Btrictly true. Their sex is counted against them. Gleftnluce. There are three art rchools in Evansville, Ind., conducted by ladies. In tho Maryland tchools women receive the same wages es men for the same work. Dr. Aurelia E. Gilbert, of Louisville, Ky has become tho editor of tho Illuminator, a paper devoted to luoral education. The "Woman's Medical College of Baltimore was lately incorporated. It is the only institution of the kind in Maryland. The best part ot woman's love is worship; but it is hard to her to be tent away with her precious fpikenard rejected, and ber long tres3e, too. that were let fall, ready to eootho the weary feet. George Eliot. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt have built a cot tage on Long Island in memory cf a deceased daughter. It is to bo a noma for orphan girl, La3 twenty-six beds and Mr. Vandorbilu is to pay all expenses. Lat year nearly foriy-fiv hundred cases were treated ia the charitable dispensary connected with the Now York Infirmary for women arid children. Both women children are admitted to its cara and the physicians in atterdanco afe women of approved Siill in their profession. ieorg Eliot wrote to Elizabeth Stuart Po:lp3, in her liter years, that there had boeis no change- in. tho point cf viow from which she regarded life since her first fiction was written; but the principles that were at the root of her Cubit to paint ''Dinah Morris" wi re equally at the root of her effort to paint 'Mordecai." Several Indian girls who aro attending Moody's Seminary for girls at Southville, Mass., espect to go back to their own people as t'.achers when they shall have finished j their five years' course. "Wo hepo to open J a Eeminary like thii," one ot thera said to a viritor. "The one of us who stands highest in rank here will be the Principal, and the others will be assistant." An interesting result of years of careful, intelligent labor and patient research, is a volume recently issued "The Original Portraits of Washington" by Misa Elizabeth Bryant Johnson. Those 6ixty portraits of Washington have leen sought for far and near, in oil, in matble, or in ivory, and the history of each given with charming touches of incident and dascriptioi, besides a sketch of every artist in connection with hia special work. Nora Perry says: "No sort of bad weather keeps the Boston woman at home. Sho is out all day in waterproof and Timbers, when the rain pours or the snow falls, and in tho evening the gets herself int her velvet and satin, her point lace and diamonds, and finishes up the twenty-four hours with, as likely as not, a headachy talk on some reform, and then goes out into the night as serene 3 if the weather was not sending down ia every whirl of the wind all sorts of bronchial and lung horrors." Ia Giles Qjuaty, Tennessee, mides a widow lady, an invalid, who has not been able to tand upon her ttet or walk a step in the last twenty years. About fifteen or fciite en years ago her husband died, leaving her a set of shoemaker's tools and a little f:iTm with a big mortgage on it, and she borrowed money enough to buy a side of upper leather and a piece of sole leather, and with only such knowledge of sboemaking as she had gained from binding shoes for her husband, she commenced to make shoes, and she ha3 sat upon her bed from that timo (some fifteen or sixteen years ago) to the present, with her shoemaker's bench beside the bed, and made ana mended boots and shoes. ' Littlt Criminal. Harper's Bazar. J How many people do see who are punishing their children for their own faults, inherited and repeated without choice in the matter, administering the punishment all in good faith, and because they know the trouble these faults have given themselves, and are likely to give the little victims as they increase in years and find themselves in the toila, and because they think it besten pure love to drive out the evil spirit, as if the very proce-s of guch sweeping and garnishing, in excitin enmity and rage, and heating blood and brain, did not invite the oth-

er sevr-n wo- than tae first to inter ml

take possession t All parents are happy in viewing them solves wnen repeated ia tneir cniidren, as if it were a sure pledge of immortality that this line of lace, that breadth of temple, this curve of eyebrow or of iip, were to be band ed down the generations; and pleasant as they find all that, just s bitter do they find it when unfortunate traits, that previously might have been repressed in tcemselves but that have cot been, and that only afford misery, are brought into action through in heritance, and they see their own sms find mg them out again. YVt, although they may navo rearon to doubt 11 any roc hindered their lving, or did anything but drive them to concealment; if any deprivation of dojired things ever made unselfishness in them, ot di i anything but aggravat&avarice; ifany ridicala e vermade thedifiicult problem easy oi comprehension, or if any of the comDuUory and primitive methods wrought any bat momentary and superficial gaining of an cbjvt, and lasting harm and hurt still they go on with these methods, the rod, the dark closet, the make-game, the robbery (to call it its true name), and binder the moral and mental growth of the generation Ly just so much unwisa action ia treating caudrtii like criminals. That children have always been regarde! as delicious and delightful things, when giving nobody any anxiety as to their real welfare, is quite undisputed; but when this anxiety arise, whether they are criminals or have been but too often the victim of criminals is a question that might be con iidtred to their advantage. Memwhilo ttven our treatment of criminals grows to partako le;a and less of the punitive char acter, and more and more of tho hindering acd curative. If we look with condemnation on the whir ping-post for giown people in the full ' pessesbn of all the faculties they ever had, hsw can we approve of the slipper used on children with faculties but half developed? Tho general sense cf all civilization now seems to bo that we shall not revenge ourpolves for crime, but shall simply prevent its further commission; how, then, can we treat tender little being?, without tho power to help themselves, with any less consideration? Assuredly the time is not distant when auty in this regard will be seen from a different point of view from that from which it ha3 boon regarded in tho past. I ho half: opened blossom will r.ot bo made to suffer unnecessary pain for the worm at its heart, cor ehut up away from tho eunstme that the worm may be left to eit in peace, but gentle forces will find the blight and remove it, and let the bud bloom to what perfection it may in all the sunshine it can have. That it may take almcet innnite patience to bring up children as children, and not as crimi nals, i? not to weigh in tho least against tho i.cccGsity. Infinit patience is tbo first fruit of all trug love, and no mother, no aunt, no guardian of cniidren, ha3 a nht to ba without a goodly supply of it, and while attending to the good of the children otherwise, to b busy besides in the Rctivo cultivation of this heavenly plant in themselves. There are numberless ways of repressing evil without exciting it, and of cuttin; off sin, not by lopping the little branches, but by gently digging round the root, and exterminating as much as can be reached at once in tha yet imperfect system, which is to grow moro perfect as each generation regards its successors as something, if not already superior to itsel', at any rte to be made so, and not to bo kept inferior by tho lash of tongue and rod. Over-work Among Women. f American Agriculturist. One way in which women are overworked by their own fault a tin of ignorance frequently ?a i the use of foolish clothing. "We ara all more or 153 in bondage here, for woman's dress ia radically wrong. It is a weight and a hindrance everywhere. CVthing devised to suit tho i;etda of tue human body would be much more easily made and tven cire of, and it would give a woman freer movement, greater eao and comfort about hir work and play, and wculd bo an aid to good health, rathvr than, es now, a drig upon her strength. .But a genuine reform can not be mad-; by any one woman, for it awaits the development of public opinion. But can not we all lend a hand here, and say on all proper occasions, that woman's dress is absurd, and inconvenient, and unheaithful, end that wo wish fr something tetter? Most of us can put less work and care upon our trimmings, and none of us Niieed wear a trained tkwt, or one that touches the floor. We may all wear loose and warm clothing, and bear the weight upon our shoulders rather than over the hips. Various female weaknesses aro supposed V be ca'jsad by active labor, by much standing upon tho feet, by much climbing of stairs in the pursuit of one's daily industry. They may be aggravated by these causes after they havo been onco induced, but there are serious doubts whether these weaknesses are often really attributable to the causes above named. Corsets and he.tvy skirts are the real offenders. It is usually the case that the Fame work might have been done the standing and the climbing had the muscles of the body, both external and internal, been left free and unweighted by the clothing. How many feathers' weight aro added to her burden of toil and worry by a woman's long skirts, as sho goes about her work indoors and out, up-stairs and down, around the kitchen fire, or cleaning the floors in an unsuitable drefs? llOL'SfcUULD. Useful Hints. Water that has stood in an open dish over night should not be used for cooking or drinking, 3 it will have absorbed many foul gases. Ono teaspoonful of chloride of lime in about three quarts of water will take any kind of stain out of white goods; put the part with the stain cn it in the water, and let it remain until out. It will cot injure the cloth if prepared in this way; only spots on white goods can be taken out in this manner. It is not economy to have too few brooms; one for the sleeping room up stairs, ono for parlor and fitting room, and one for tho kitchen aro not too many. As they are worn they may be passed down a gradu at a time, the new one always going to the parlor. If the new broom "ia allowed to stand in cold water for twelve hours, afterward thoroughly drying it, it will laft much longer. A brtorn should never be allowed to stand on it bruh, as it makes it permarently one-sided and ill-fhapen. Hang it up by a loop in the iandle. The Sanitary Enquirer gives this valuable pieco of advice to housekeeper : Beware of disused "conveniences," and don't trust to the memory of any one for tilling the visible trap with water. Better remove tho whole fixture and seal up its outlet if not wanted for frequent use. Moreover, don't you put such an antiquated device as a pan-closet in a first-class house anywhere. E?en if its receiver be ventilated, the vent-pipe may work the wrong way and deceive you. A time and trouble-saving invention is to have a piece of sheet-iron, nearly the size cf the bottom f tha oven; u trifle smaller, so that it will slide- in and out without difficulty; have the edges turned d?wn eo that the iron will be slightly raised from the bottom of tho oven. On this nearly

the whoie of an nirary quantity of exjkiescan be baked at once. It is nice also to u when baking cream puffs, kisse, or lady fingers. "When baking the two latter put a white paper on the iron. Have a small hole cut in one side of the iron so

that it can be hung up. Manv oil-cloth mats last but one winter, when if properly cared for they would last much longer. The reason is that as a genera: rule too many tacss aro put in them when they are first laid on the fl or. It is a good plan to lot the oil-cloth li without any tacking for two or three days until it is flat and the danger of wrinkles forming is over. It it is bound with carpet-binding, this sboul l be sewed on with a stout lintn thread, with long stivcaos. Then a very few tacks will serve to keep it in its place. Bits of toilet soap that are too small to keep in a soap dish, and yet too go:i to throw away, can be saved until a sufficient amount has accumulated to pay for utilizing them. Then put them in a little tin ba.'in and placo on a stove until the Boap i? melted. Next stir in en .ugh powdered p miice stone to givo the mixture a grayish tinge, and pour the melted nia.s into a wet cup or other veasel that will serve as a mo:df and set ia a cool place to harden. This will turn out in a Lord cake that will bo found first-rate for cleaning the ban Is when thy are 6tainei with fruit, etc. We should make i& our aim to lighten our dsily toil every way possible doing all thiigs well. All tue w,-k p?ible should be dene ia a sitting posture. Save your feet. The fcigk stool can not be praised or recommended too highly for this purpos-e. iurmturo and cookine utensils should be light but strong. Chairs with perforated gosti are a improvement cn the solid ones, and granito irrn waro ahe-ed of all other ware. Make. the best of every thing, Iid bo happy whilo you may. Tit L.r' Delays. Texas Sittings.! Lawyer: ''Hurrah, let me congratulate you. 1 ou are the luctiect of mortals. Em brace me." Thcv embrace, and the client ventures to ak the cause of so much emotion: 'Thanks to my skill'' replied the lawyer, "Ihave obtained a judgment in your favor in tha Supreme Court." "Alter nine long vears." "But my dear fellow, betler late than never. ' llow much da I cet?" asks the client. anxiouslv. 'The Court decrees that you shall receive ;2 000. The cots and my ftc, will cnly arnount to $3,000, so all you will have to ray mo is 1,500." 'Mer.:iful heavens, and I must lose mv money besides P ' Of course you lose your money, but con sole yourself. You have gained your case. 1 oil can t expect to gain everything.' MMMSHMMHHHnM The Largest Cave on Earth. Graysou Advocate. I The great cave lately discovered here has been vieited by a multitude of people lrora v.nious points ot the United Mates. We think that Leitch field is destined to become the great "Mecca" cf the world for the Masonic fraternity, and scientists generally. r or tue last two weeks no one has been admitted to tlie cave except upon preientng a written permit from .Mr. Hogers, and those who have been fortunate to obtain ad mission have been principally scientists from abroad, who journeved here to see the great wonder for themselves. It was necessary to take this step, as the cave was rapidly being despoiled of its contents. Indeed, several of the mummies and some of the smaller Masonic emblems were carried off before Mr. Hogers or, in fact, any of our oitizens realized the importance of the discovery. and of preser.ing the contents of the cave intact. The subterranean river has been so swollen from the excessive rains of the la-d month that no explorations have been made in the avenues beyond it. Excavations have been made, however, in the chambers or catacombs whore th mummies and Masonic emblems w-re found, and in the vicinity of the pyramid, and several tablets with queer hieroglyphics have been dug up, also some bronze and copper vases, and pieces of jkhterv. A mound was" opened and found to contain six well-preserved mummies-, reposng in regular order with leet radiating from the center. In the discovery of this cave the key is undoubtedly found that will unlock the mystery of the pre-historic race of Americf, ar il alo prove their identity with the an cient Egyptian race, who undoubtedly J crossed over and ieopled this continent, built temples, and tlounslieu inalngu de gree of civilization until wiped out of existence by the ruthless hand of the savage. The caves of Kentucky undoubtedly afforded them shelter and protect ion. and were used as a sort of catacomb for tho storage of all that was near and dear to them, inclodng their illustrious dead, buch at least stems to have been the case in this instance. whether this theory will apt ly to the other caves of Kentucky or not. Many beautiful formations have been discevered during the last week. The stalactite? and stalagmites glisten like so many million diamonds. The pillars and columns of alabaster are beautiful beyond description, and its wonders will have to be seen to be f ully appreciated. For Secretary of State. I BooneviUe Enquirer. We cbserve by oar exchanges that the name of Hon. William Wesley Woollen, of Indianatxdi?, is mentioned as a suitable candidate for Secretary of State. Mr. Woollen's contributions to the press have made his name familiar to the fraternity throughout the State, and his zeal in the advancement of Democratic principles to the party generally. His knowledge of the history of the State particularly qualifies him for the position, and his name would be an honor to the head of the ticket. A more practical sister spoke up nnd said: "Look out, rister; jaybird ketch you 'fore you get dar." A young and very enthusiastic sister jumped up and shouted, "One can't hold me! Two can't bold me! Three can't hold me! Take Mr. Buffkin and he can't hold me." (Mr. B. was her sweetheart) Ina "'sperience meetin' " one of the sisters said she hal been to Hebben. Another asked "if she seed any mergers dar?', "Lor", sister, you don't s'pec I went in de kitchen, does you?" New Orlears Letter. Slircwanr and AMUty. Hop Bittern, so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, are iiaving a lartre sale, and are supplanting all other medicines. There is no denying the virtues of the hop plant, and the proprietors of these Hitters liuve shown great shrewdness and ability in compounding a Bitters whose virtues are palpable to evcrv one'3 observation. Examiner and Chronicle. Allen's Brain Food positively cures nervOusuess, nervous debility and all weakness of generative organs; $1; six for $5. All druggists. Send for circular to Allen's Fharniaey, 315 First avenue, 'ew York. Sold in Indianapolis by Browning & Sloan. The unpleasant api earance of even the most amiable and intelligent face, when cov ered wi th surface irritations as from tetter, pimples or eczemo can be dissolved naturally bv Dr. Benson's Skin Cure, an excellent toilet dressing. It cures dandruff of the scalp. Everyone should try King's Twenty-five-Cent Bitters. 'Sold by all druggists. Headache Is effectually cured by Wright's Indian Vevetable Pills, which cleanse the bowels and purify the blood.

te-?SRr m r;, A DR. G. W. BENSON, OfUaltlmore, 31l., In the cour-e r f his practice, discovered what now are renowned In medical practice, viz.: a combination of Celery and Chamomile in the shape of Tills. Theyivre uped by the profession at large a:td constantly recommended by them. It is not a patent medicine. It is the result of his own experience in practice. They are a sure cure for the following special disease, and are worthy of a trial by all intelligent sutl'e.-ers. They are prej-ared expressly to cure 6ick headache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache, neuralgia, ruiralysis. sleeplessness, dyspepsia mi l nervousness, an.l will cure any cae. The Doctor's great rera;dy for Skin Disease, called Dr. Bauson skin Cure, is exceedingly valuable and greatly sought after by persons who have skin diseases or bad complexion. An excellent toilet dressing. 8old by all druRgists. Price, 50 ceuts a box. Depot, loo North i-utaw street, Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes lor $1, or six boxes for t- 50. to any address. CR. C. V. liliSOWG KIN QU Is Warranted to Cure ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS, INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST, ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS, DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES and TENDER ITCHSNCSonaupartsoftoe body. It makes tha lUn -white, soft mad amooUi; removes taa and freckles, and la tha BEST teilet dressing ia THE WOULD. tZegznlly pat up, two bottles in cms packago, cccajtiEff or both internal and external treatment. AH first class drnpr1sts havnlt. PnceS.l.TMr"taYr. CIIAS. N. CRITTEXTON. 115 Fnlton street, New York City, sale acrent for Dr. C. V. Benson's remedies, to whom all ordtrs should be addressed. AWARD EDt MEDALS.The Best Known Remedy fop lillimn iiaainn mm i Backache or Lamo Dack. Rheumatism or Lamo Joints. Cramps or Sprains. Noi'ralcia or Kidnoy Diseases. Lurr.baqo, Severe? Achesor Pains Femalo Weakness. Are Superior to all other Piasters. Arc Superior to l'acls. Are Superior to Liniments. Are Superior to Ointments or Salves. Arc superior to Electricity orcalvanisiu They Act Immediately. They Strengthen. They Soothe. They Relievo Pain at Once. They Positively Cure. f H CITIftM Ien9on'sCapcinrorotisrifi9I Dill 91 lH tc h've been imitated, ho UHU I IUI d not allow your druggist to palm off some other pl.-ister having a similar onnrlinjr ninw. See that the word is failed C-A-P-C-I-N 11. Tr ee S3 ts. SEA3URY & JOHNSON, Manufacturing ChcmiM. Nrw 'irfe. olHtK IJF.:illC lY AT LA ST. pTxiTv'.vf. ADmEAD'S Medicated CORN and CUN!0N PLA3TER, GREAT GERM DESTROYER. DARBY'S Prophylactic Fluid ! sCJaJ sg Pitting of SMALLPOX t Prevented. I ULCEUS purified and t hwilod. t; DYSENTERY cured. B WOfTNDS healed rapSCARLET FEVER CURED Kiiy. Removes all unpleasant loors, yy?1"?.1'1; TETTER dried up biUK UUU3J purmea u perfectly ÜAR5Iand made pleflsa:i; FEVERED AND HICK PEK-SONri relieved aud refreshed by tathinc with Prophylactic Fluid added to the water. CATARRH, relieved and C" red. ERYSIPELAS cured. BU RNS relieved instantlv. SCARS prevented For SURE THROAT it is a sure cure. EEC DIPHTHERIAL PREVENTED Ü In fact, It is the Great Disinfectant and Purifier. PREPARED BY J. H.- ZEILIN & CO., MaNCFActceisg Chemists.SOLE PROPRIETORS A Sure Cure Found at Last I No One Need Suffer! A Sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has bee discovered ty Dr. William, (8n Indian remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A f-iuslo box has cured the worst chronic esses of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need ufl'er five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than pood. William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the, intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives Instant and painieM relief, and is prepared onlv for Piles, itchlupof the private parts, and for nothing else. Bead what lion. J. M. Cofrinberry.of Cleveland, Fay about Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment: 1 have used scores of Hie Cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which rave such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's Indian Ointment. For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, $1.00. HENRY & CO., Proprietors, 62 Vesey street. New York.For sale by WALLING & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Indianapolis. "f a wfclc in vonrown town. Terms and Sod: fit free. Address H. Ballett & Co., Porti Maine. 4 fCTS. for the Star Spangled Banner for 3 mr 1U Nothing HXe it: 20th yr. 8 paces, illus.Snai mens FKEE, Address Banner, Hinsdale, N. I

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1881. 1882. THE INDIANA

WEEKLY SITU mm HI ill Has been enlarged and improved until it isne tne LAKGlr m .the YiiltY 1ÄT paper pu li-UiPditt the Wer... ,1 HE WEEKLY hENTtXEL i In all regards a sup rioriiht page 5o-co!umn paper. The merits of the Fentiuel as a cenersl new pnperiii so well known, that ommeudation it in deemed superfluous. We will edd. ho wer that tho riatittgeinent has arranged and full eletenuinc-d thatr o paper shall furnish so grcai r r.. ticai value to it patrn.s fur the mcnev. la i:s rw., its editorials, it lite-ry mid mis rct uiiy in aword.iu lis general re-adin it shall net be fciu -passed Lya .ypnper circulate! h, the Stnte. It xi!l be pnrticiil iriy adr.pt .d to the f.ira-i'-T tire-To. So reading, thin kinc man in thefctie ca-i n fiord 1o do without the Weekly fckntiuel at ilniall ct ativhich it is furnish. 'l'lit! "cMitlm-l will continue to he th' Mmceurru-.-ttiOvodueof tine American Deirot rae-y Pi the f'i'.ure that it has been iu the p. : indeed. It prvtxcs to battle mora vorouslv tuai ever 1 1 he ptrryof e ennalb-aUo!! and cor r:i ': ..i. Ya:t rv,i;..-o:ies ev u eui Control tin tei-ubimn pert j tu.d i:i the future, m in th !V.t. it C:in lift !" ntht-rw's" Ihn f. vtrr r-l.iv i ;-N!ü;;i:i, thereby trsni-.Ui.i upou tho iutcrtah 01 j nma.-i g lilssse. 1he:ni) 'o-f me Sv'Mirrl is. "Hold fast tr trie IN;- f cv.f n! i'i ith lf.lj ou." ani us rertai: i :. !.; 1 ielcUi wut.iy will ultimately be with, the 'jl;-.' Republic!" rfrtr not:urvIv,its cr!"t 7:s nriiuwuul i-j.iui. . t(:t thtir th cj u.r.c.t It o Jt.n.f. J.ft TM-n of til pullj op-i.'.n-.d r.ro lu rried ct i.s tolovnl criir.es. ?ra'oi:i -.n Is kt Jct uud laipuial vv r. ". o-.Tnw.vl pr. ;n.s, f.o.-i the davs w hen Grs, thieves o:-c:.:it2 d tho Whi-ky lime to raise a a nipt ion fuvid, to ouite.i'i'.s" trt.jrertv. r.;j ie lua.-li G by it'f.any et evt r.vMep." V.-orn theda v.hen I 'liu i-i enntn bare'u-d f'ertmrloü rcsfi P".r;ur:es tosest lla e. crimes h:iv.;io' lowed c-aci i. er in n-.M miv -i.-s,. 'J e ilK.l-tiOe of 'ilevery has flowed frru: U'y. .There hnvo b"eti jiar Ilu'.tte thirvc?," Tu tiVy tr.iovi.s, Navy J;?-r-irtmcnt thieve . Wnr Iiernrtuiont thieves, nnel -'Stillt Sforvieo tliitv;., and liidinna hu.s ht I) rcy, t::ä uo'ori(.i:s !cr Route thief, ai d S rcV.ry cf the pf-.ttblicaa Nuti-nal Com mi tu in the State, oT-r.tiJ-.h g crime hi carry tl;e by ru;p.!-.!.-:t the w'.H of tha pop'e. The Kentiuel w iiiviie tho ic("..'Ii of lnoiviiu to contemplate the n-.'nuhüf.tti Mith- to ol 'nfn and rihintt : :.Ver. Jtriii keep It? 7 '.in 5r.fonr.ed xrl icardio IV:i.ubhi'ati fights i- r t poiLs 'he EHitr do:ninei:ii:o:isf its li:- :ion. their rnmlustir .v.'d rocriminations, their xnutiml bates -ftt limlnatediutuenysfrsiiuitionof tho iTcsi thereby cappinr: the climax of honors and p'e-in tl: wo it of infi-.my. With this record of t rime, the Repnb'icnn rcks for ft new leas? of ovir, tnd' .t will bei liirh anbitioued the Sentinel toelcfe.it itpu-. cid euiiueipute tho country frvm. its dcbaucii. Cr.isp. " 'L Iio Sentlned, In nddition toit imperiori;y, is, moreover, an Indiana paptr, devoted to stiVl tpeeially represents Indiana's interests, i j'i'.ieal and otherwise, r.s no foreign vaper will i-r ean do, and ouht,' there tore, to have preference over the pajers of other states, and we nsk Domocni'.s tobenrthis iu mind, and Rieft YOd O'.VN MA1E PXl'EKwhcn you ccme to take tub Eeriptioii i and uiuke up i-lubs. T ERM S : WEEKLY. Single t'opy, williout i'.-cmiuni.. 1 O" Clubs or 11 for IOC Clubs of 23 20 I Clubs or 30 2.1 DAILY. 1 Copy One Year S101 1 Copy Six Months ' ö i 1 CopyThree Slonths 3 1 Copy One Month .. S Sunday Sentinel by Mail S 1 Agents mating up clubs scad for any inforri tlon desired. Specimen copies free. Address, INDIANAPOLIS SLTTISEL Cft Indianapolis, Ind. HSRSI1SSBLEY&G0, Will mail FKEK their Catalotjue for lKS"i, eontaininq; a full Ueseriptiv 1'riee-Lint of I'lcwer, Field and Garden Bulbs, Ornamental Grasses, mid Immortelles, Gladiolus, Lilies, Itoses, Plants, Garden Implements- Iteuutifully illustrated. O verlOO page. Address R3CHESTER,N.Y. i CHICAGO, ILL 179-183 East Main St. 200-206 Randolph St JTTST LET MS fSTTOW YOU " IIt. I'OOTDS k ääVä ftfl mmWmm' a W IW m sj 'J "Iom AND READY RECIPES, mir "Worth $25. Cost 25c. BythoanOiorof "Tuss noMS Talx" axd "ITsdicai. Coümo Setse." ICQ PAGES of AlTi-o about TaV.y ITnblt Oad lieci'.ics for Curs cf Common Ail racnts;vr.:iirU)l5lkokoflicfuruucforcTer; fRmlly. only 25 cents. Tho !Tan.l-tXA)k contains chapters on lly (TtoBOforallsoasonx.Coiiiinon beoscoi Com rann IU.. Urplcnic Curative M SHsnres, now u Avoi-1 CndvtiraLlo Clillilrea, Knacks Wont inowlns. Hints on Bathincr, on Kur-in? the 5'ck, on Eroertrcniies, lliats for PretniaLt Weraen, tejrr'hir ItU Soras of tho 1'iivats ro-TiuiJSof Ur.FooTK.anJ other physicians of hlrh repute, aaU iiroctiomi for pre;-sriiig oo1 'urlnTn!ils. CJ-jUiKMS am t u. IX. EILL rusifissajo ca., 129 East 2Sth St., 5. T. Cltj. Iyer's Sarsaparilla, Füil PIRIFYIKJ THE BLGOD. Tiiis compound of the vegetable alteratives '! . arapariua, jjock. mu ULuA AiueA. nd Mandrake. 0 with the Iodido of 1'oti üy"ash an1 Iren, mtkes a Vunttuii'tuiituniui n series of complaints are very preval ent atjd nlilietiiig. It purities the blood, purses out the lurking tinmors in the systemrth&t underiniae health a:;d yett! troubltwrne dist'rdtrs. Eruptions ef the skin are the arper.inc on the surfHce ( f huroorti that Khottld be exp-lled from the blood Internal deraugements are the deiermiuation e.f the fame humors to some internal or;an, er organs, whose i-.ction they cerange, aud whose substance they elisease and eieslroy. Ayer's Sarsaparilla eitpeis these humors from the bloed. When tbey are gone the disorders they piodnce disappe-ar, such as Ulceration of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs. Eruptions and Eruptive diseases of the fckin, tt. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas.-Pimples. IHistules, Blotches, lloiis. Tumors, Tetter and alt IlhPiim, Sc Id Head, Iliiiitworra, fleers and Sores. Rheuniatifm. Neuralffia, Pain in the Bones, .side and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, Leutorrhtra arit-ing firm internal ulceration and uterine dise6ses. Dropsy, lvspepia. Kmeciation and eJeueral Debility. With their departure health returns. Prepared By DR. J. C AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druscists and Df alers In Medicine. THE DINGEE & CONARD CO'S BACTirCX EVEK.1II.OOU1AO The on v sialwhmr-nt rnaklnß a SPECIAL BUSINtS'J of ROSES. jO LARCE HOUSES tor ROSES alone. VeCIVE AWAV.in Premiums sad Extras- moro ROSES than most etarEshinents priw. btrnmr Pot miuble for Immediate bloom dclivprcd safely. postpaid,to ariy pMlBce. 5 Ki.lendi't varieties, your Choice, all lawlod, lor t J l2forS2: l9forS3l 23forsa; 35 tor 85; 75 for $10; 100 for 813. Our NEW C U I D E , cmnpif Treat is on the i'ow. 70 pp. elrqanilv iUuttntelTrfttlt. . THE DINCEE & CONARD CO. m Soso Growers? W.tt 6roTS, Chosur Co.. Pa. äJ-u' jf Tbii b..ia(KT Sc inj Maohl ins nest erer made sew, lmjt a-7, vary bandMoas, qnict, dui. simple, eonrenleat, and pow; S mrrmttd & yeaa. Beat aar tit' 5 dar, triaL Pa if ä tJL 4,000,000 of tbis Bwdel kns bars örea sold. Ask Mr reo la oirealart i toclalaa ad thatw 5t. Co luf rtf k ts trr tis. Tbonsaods do erery year, aad W the IO ts SCO oared is baring direct. toatlnaontala. Low orloea to i ut, nod when von or s Irieud need a Sewing Machine ho X: VW sdOrcat Umatm Cv., 17 IkirJ A..Cliicci.U

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MEDICAL. 31 Court Placs, LOUISVILLE, KV. A mulutr Mlaeatrs aal lcaür qualified pbyiiciu and tfe CioM fiwoeufiti, a. kis pracuef will fror. Cnrcs all form of PRIVATE CHRONIC and SEXUAX. Uli EASES. Spermatorrhea and Impotency as ttc malt of (elf-abois la youth, kioU execwes la us. traryem. sriKBsr eaoaes, su4 prodociuf mofa f tbt o. lowing f lL-tr Kottouumu, Seminal KbiUmmb. 'oirht ar-.ia-lions br dreams). Dimaf. of leicht, DcIm-Ut Herniary. Pby. : -allrar, PiinJeos Face, Atctmos te&ecittT of l im.K; C:f4ioa of Meat, los of &xnal Povtr, 4c irodrnj; nnrrtan lmprrpT or nhir". ss Urocfrhlv anl p-rrba-B-tUj earM. SVl'Hlt.TS poutj curoa aad a5riu' -v.m; Gonorrhea-lljX-Jtjl, Stricture, Orclutu, Benua, at aujuot, f.l audeiorr priT.te dlMsacs quick Ij carol. It it Klfridcat tht sphy IcUnabo paji special sttcstioM to a certain dais of diwasex, and treaties; toounrds ttollT. acsaires great skill. Phrstcians kavwtactM. f.etfea rcroaiaii-oii persoa to Bay care. Wbra it to iocnorenteat ia lis t the city for treatment, nirdlcinet cam U seat pniau. ta4 sifsly by suil or express anyvbsre. Cures Onaranteed in all Case tyidertaken. 'uaiu.tauuua pnoaaRy or br tetter free sb4 la-rited. CLaros reaaonable and eorreapsadeace strictly cuntia.iiUaL PRIVATE COTJNSEXOR Of 900 pares, seat to say addma, orearely eeahtd, far thirty (il) real. S bos Id bo read br ail. Address as store. OfScotwursfroBtA.al.tooP.it. fiondara, J to i f. HARRIS REMEDY GO..6 t.""-.'s.yt,..Va a "fa; Chra.ku Izi ST. ton, il.OLiU. laj,j r y5 PrlOF.HArJllS' f .STILLE fiUIEC . I Iotj-ojc rB and atliera a ba sulHr -. t. " Mil. IBTNTIl vcuii "vÜ ' 3 'ny Preraaiare LxhaavUoa and m - ar- m.:..L) .... -A . -' i i The BeoardT la . I s-t- V " v. ,7" .iJ o. S (eaou-h to eBert a enre, aalr. iu severe cava.) f i t bo.1 Itl-wtt. ... . -: . , .. . . . . ,u. . mpmnj raro mi. raniLnirt a. cn am. wa aaouo ui vure acut scaiea on arpucatj and sreure the R he, adv.ntin-,.f 22. J2 liie e xpcri-ncr to iirlu4 iit - v! u.e l.liwd. SLia aal jvoae. -Nrrroa. It esL .CM, Gunorrbii'H. lvbi.ity. i:nMMecy, ttrganic ailb ale aiKi ure r"!!)"!. - ante fur IA-: o ueaWTT lions to be antverrd ty tiiO-ei ,rinr. trraUiH ut IT null. (l.r MSrriaerrMa li.pten- .Mit -d tSir ad!rrw,X sail Iran waMrlhlna if fi-ir ail'nla-rr. It I. at a Umf AddrcHMi. 1K. ItfTTi. 13 S. Mb Sl K4. LoaU. Ka. ESTAULIMlfcl OVtU TH1KTY YKAIiS. TARTLir-G DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence cansing Premature Decay. Servons Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., haTiaft tried ia vain every known remedy, haa rlis-cover.-d a simple tseif cure, which be will f-va IT EE to IJs Ulow-Eufl'erers, ad "truss J. II. lii:E i:s A Imtltam St.. . Y. Dr. JAMES' Lock Jlospilal, 204 Washington st tf-jj TttSt Mi -Vs. '. itAmtiS i cated fo-ms. It is know u !.-. J units l:uwood at Ve head of the profes for the past thirty years. Ae and exjencntc an important. " Seminal we.kne-, nicht losses by elrca pimple3 on the. fae. lnt manhood, can positively r cured. Ladi?s wanting the mo.t delicate attention, cs or write. Pleisant hone for p.itients. A book for tl niillici ?.Ir.rriase (luitlc w hit;h tells you all abo, these disca-ars ho sho;:ld nir.rry, why tiot, io cents t pay po;tace. Dr. James has f.fry rooms and parlor You see no one but the Iiortor. Office hours, 9 a. n. to 7 p.m.; bur.dy, 10 to 12. Dr. James is 60 yrarj ofa;eT A rT rCB5: FcTNTArs St:ivge, Silver Points iA'nWi and 1 Pox Nervine Pills, di for z, sent by riail. scaled. v r.n.r.5 for v-.4 rer dof- i;s' Isliysfain Ktfa J Female Tim i per box ; 6 for f 3. Vrt!t?TV? TIT T S Aft-r forty years' p i ar . (tMaSllaVss iikkil satisfied nine-tenths of the troubk and trials in families has grown cut cf a latent sexrf feelinjl on the partfrf ladies and gentlemen. Thousand without knowing tlie real cause, have matlc life a wet wast? for the want of proper means to make it brif and nappy. r fc.K l.b rlLLb, compounded ot ro and herbs, will make the weak and debilitated strOr That which you have lost, or never had, will com; make home hapoy. L.iie is too short to waste awaT rt to waste awaT I anil please you 3 :nt by mail, seal V. or whites positiv iing, cents only." I a dull, torptd home when a St box will please yon a 6 will cure you lor hve dollars, bent on receipt cf price. Lenrorrhrea or cured. Send stamp for Electric R THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY 'ever fails to enra Nerv -us jH'bility. Vital Ex f J:i: . Vau; ion kmiaalnno 'minHl Weskuess.IOSl ha?. Huui,andalith( NvjjLlevi! effects of youthfr ''jfrs follies and excpses. , sStr s, permanently all ?i?ivvt,lietilnp, involuntai - yJ oes and drains Upen rt syfctem.the ineviuib In-'dr stul make life mis erable, often leading to Ii. sanity aud death. It FtreriRthens the Nerves, Train, (memory) Blood, Muscles, Digestion and P.efupcrative Organs, Jt restores to all the organic functions their formet vigor and vitality, maa-in; life cheerful and en joyable. Price, ti a bottle, or four times th quantity for 810. t-ent iiy express, fecure front observation, to any address, on receipt cf price. No C. 0. 1). sent, except ou receipt of 1 as a guarantee. Letters requestinp Answers Tnn-t ii close stamp. ENGLISH LIMCAL INsVITUTE, . 71S Olive t . J-t. 1 ..ids. Mo. SOSISTKIil EtlTmELYjäEW. fiealth-Piesenir Corset. Py a novel arrangement of fine coil.il wire eprinsjs which yi.)!d r- a'iily to cverv iLoveuietit eif the wearer, tue most i'Ki:i :;cT riTrii and cmfortiirlo corset evc-r mu-di is secured. IS AFPFOVED IT EEST PHYSWKS. Fer sa'e by leadinc retail dealers. Slunufiictured by CHtCASO CORSET CO., C IIIC.VCO, ILL. rrice by Mail, - S l.0t :; . I warranted u or Money Kefanded. A. TREATISE OH THX LA W OF H0MI1DE BY A. B. CARLTCN, LL B.f Formerly Circuit Judge and Prosecuting Att ney in Indiana. . Embrwdng abstracts of decisions In HomlcA ( aes in KeDtucky,Terinc.see, Mississippi, Text Missouri, Arkansas, Uliuois, New York, aud oth States; alo all the decisions (in Homicide Cast cf the Supreme (Jourt of Indiana, from Fix Piacti'ord to Seventieth Indiana Reports, bot Inclusive, with the author's commentaries and notes on the same. Ti e vo'umo includes the CELEBRATED ' WSM TRIAL' Reporterin full, lrjcluJIrifr tbe ipcTictment, tl the evidence, and full aud complete reporui. all the speech of counsel in the case, viz: Hot 2sr?c-ant S. PrentLsg, Hon. Een ilardin, IIou. Jehl Rowan, Colonel Kobertnon, Colr-nel Thompson aud Mr. Bullock, with notes and commetitaxi on this very celebrated cae-e ty the author. This 'work contains over 4'jO pasres, eterU pi tuid boargeols (chiefly the latter), bound full la on heavy, BLted and calendered paper. Price, JfSJ.CO per Copj (The Usual Discount to the TrcCe. On receipt of the price, l;i Petoece Moue Oroer, it will be sent, at our eTyicuse, to any place In the United States, ty express. Address; CARLTGM L CO., Fubiishers, Or the SENTINEL CO., . INDIANAPOLIS. IXD. A Leastif zl ITencrial lictzre. "V S:asHf. Sea1 flsrfield ani fatntly. ilb rr ... ana tonnaM of tttM wnMflnu eauwer. Vi ffTTlliie sketch, en th fceary rial, eotilled, FKl'M THE CB APU TO THK f.RAlt" SfCjOiV nid ia Kew York and Broollya Is two rreka. A fmi bocaim for A r.t. aad Statione-a. Pnee. Sta eenta. A !-. tho famous "Ouiieaa Poem," ky W arn. Carlton, Ih. 1 TrdaR. Prife, 1 i reut . Sample ccj ieant by return aia' I, reroTtly oacaaed ia of ear patent roller- " ree:rt rf pH-, (-i-n pfl-tv-starrrawill snVwer.) J. W. S1UXUT a OO, l-klaen, U Barclay straat, hew Yurk. fhrf fiQfi per clay at home. Sample worth SMr-K.. $3 LU $6. Addiess Südüoü & Co., Portland, We,

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i itji .VJ ff -L iii:noisiortr.cevpre5S4iu fr" j ;r V r jf3ixe of givint; inimed." 'A'- . )lv..' i S--ehcfinallcaaesofprh Rl'lH;.''"'' '-r' fc chronic and urinary.

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