Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1882 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNEöWl i, APRIL 5, 1882.

G

AFTER MANY DAYS.

Dear heart, you beat beside my own. That night we faced the valley view. And marked the moon again the blue Rise slowly while a gentle moan sobbed scf ;Iy tnr.iu h the eini3 ana diea Away to silence, as the wide Fair Uadseape ul grew silver-strown. Here U the ?cene unchanged! Above fcails still the moon tht saw out love. The came stars shiue, the same trees sigh,. The sane clear sky is sprcad on high, The Käme fair vbtas frontwards lie; But you. not even know I weep, fco fax away, so sound asleep. TABLE GOSüIP. Ideas strangle statute. "Wendell Phillips. Love it like the moon: -when it loea not increase i; decreases. Segur. Queen Victoria remains faithful to that id?al material of elderlv ladies, black silk. The question of the day ü not only ''Are your windows open toward Jerusalem?" but, axe they provided vith firo escapes? Puck. The character of the Central American arthquako region is toll by the name given to it by the aboriginal Indians Cuscatlan "the land that swings like a 'hammock.' Somebody has figured out that Vanderfcilt's income would allow him to, in one lay, visit 8.000 circuses, eat 10,000 pints of peanuts and drink 5,000 glasses of lemonade. The universe is threatened with a new. work from Jlr. Martin F. Tupper, the author of "Proverbial Philosophy." It is a collection of plays and dramatic scenes for private theatricals. At a recent New York wedding the bridesmaids wore Gainsborough haUs, and tho happy pair were kept in blissful ignorance of each other's whereabouts during tne first part of tho ceremony. It is strictly and philosophically true in nature and reason that there is no such, thing as chance or accident; it being evident that these words do not signify merely men's ignorance of the real and immediate cause. Adam Clarke. Ohio has a larger number of volumes in her college libraries than any State in the "Union. 'She leads off with 312,572 volumes; Massachusetts comes next with 272,528 volumes, and then New Tork .with. 237,224 volumes. The heart, the heart! Oh, let It spare A SiKh for others' pam; ' The breath that soothes a brother'! Care is never spent in vain. And though it throb at gentlest touch Or sorrow's faintest call, "Twcre better it should ache too much Than never ache at all. Eliza Cook. Thirteen hundred years ago there were but nine books in all England. They were the great and sacred treasure of the monks of Canterbury, and wera the germ of the first Euglish library. There are now nearly a million and a quarter of books in the British museum. The Arcklishop of Ycrk recently felt constrained to say in reference to an approaching confirmation: "The female candidates should be encouraged to dress wfth simplicity, so that no constraictness of unusual finery may tend to distract lieir attention from the service." The society fcr Political Education will hertly publish, through tLe Putnams, the second series of their "Library." This will include lllanqui's History of Political Economy in Europe," "Money and the Mechanism of Exchange," by J. StanleyJevons, and John Stuart Mill's essay ''On Liberty." In the Moravian settlement near Salem, X. C, the old custom of announcing the death of a Church member by the music of a band in the Church tower is still adhered to. Those versed in music, it is said, can tell from the air played whether the dead person was married or single, young or old, male or female. 'See here," said a fault-finding husband, "we must have things arranged in this house so that we shall know just where everything la kept." With all my heart," sweetly answered hia wife; "and let us begin with your late hours, my love. I should dearly like to know where they are kept." lie let things run as usual. In the way of ball dresses the newest thing the very newest mentioned by the European papers leads one to believe that the next fas n ion able move will be in the direction of tights and trunks. These dresses can scarcely be denominated clothing. They are made with the slightest apology for & waist. In place of a sleeve they have a very slight strap, and as for the back well, the dresses have no back at all, but the fair wearers display not a little of their own backs. Wouldit thou be a happy liver. Let the past be past forever! Fret not when prigs and pedants bore you; Kn joy the good that's set before you ; But chiefly hate no man; the rest Leave thou to God, who knows what's best. Goethe. CURIOUS, USEFUL. AND SCIENTIFIC. "Water-gas is cow used in fifty citiei aad towns in the United States. The friction of a belt is claimed to hi double a3 much on wood as it is on iron. The Mount Etna observatory, recently completed, is 9,603 feet above tiie level of the sea. TF rnti Txri a V r TvVA)nrA a. tvliiA 4Kf vrill A J V was - WW J V- M-W l-y 4 UU HUMS ntii resist water, boil one pound of water in two quarts of skimmed milk. A novel fan is made of net and wire, circular in shape, to be filled with natural fbwers, which, of course, must bo fresh each time. "Within tho last fifteen years co fewer than 2,800 houses in 'Edinburgh, Scotland, have been pulled down, as unfit for human habitation. In 18G3 the death rate in that city was 2G per 1,000; now it is down to 20 per 1,000. 1 The commission appointed by the Government of South Australia to inquire into the matter of the sparrow nuisance recommends that the sparrows, who have multiplied excessively, should be destroyed, and that rewards be ofiered for the heads and eggs of the birds. "Whether an animal will gaffer or not from eating mold vegetation depends very much on the constitution of the animal. One animal will sutler co bad effects from the same fungus which will destroy the organs of another animal as a malignant parasite. Bears grow fat on wild parsnips, which are poisonous , to man, and if eaten lrequently produce death. A brilliant black on iron and steel may be produced by applying, with a fine bair brush, a mixture of turpentine and sulphur boiled together. "When the turpentine evaporates there remains on the metal a thin layer of sulphur, which unites closely with the iron when heated for a time over a spirit of gas flame. This varnish protect the metal perfectly, and is quite durable. Mr. Francis "Watts, of Kockvilla, Conn, recent graduate of the Deaf Mute Aijium at Hartford, Conn., has completed a marble medallion likeness of Professor David E. Eartlstt, the well-known instructor at that asylum who recently died. In the execu tion of the work Jlr. Wats had only his memory and a photograph of Mr. Builett ' to aid him. Additional interest is given to

to tho work by the fact that it was ordered by a number of deaf mutes as a tnomon 1 tallet of their friend. It is ta be placed in the Park Church of Norwich, Conn.

ZzzZ liihtning is a verüble spark betwe ea two clouds or more oucn DCi-ween a cloud aad the earth. This grand spark is able to divide or bifurcate into two, seldom three, branhoes, hencs the name of chain" an 1 orked ' lightening. It proceeds from clouds in which the globules are packed so close as approximately to form compact masses, and the electricity on their surface is brought most into play. The Now York Melical Society has agreed that of the three ansrsthetics most in us 3, notrousoxide ;hs laughing gas is the safest, only one death in S00.000 having occurred from its use. There was some difference of opinion as to the relative harmlessness of ether and chloroform, with a majority in favor of the former. Ether, however, is not suited to persons who fiint easily, habitual drunkards, tro?e who drink a little every day, to persons who suffer from fatty heart or limited long action, or aged persons. Certain interesting facts have been noted by M. Delaunay with regard to the influence of strychnine as a poison, and the state of the animal operated on. Strychnine affects more quickly and intensely strong frosüs rather than weak ones; frogi well fed than theso which had been. fa?ting; frogs that had been in vigorous exercise than those which had been excercisei after injection than these which, were net. Further, a fog when hung by the leg showed the influence of tho poison sooner than a free susp?nded by the head; an intact frog than one that had been bled, and the riirht side of the frog than the left. It is indeed wonderful that chemists are able to change common sawdu-t into new and unlike substance, as sugar, oxalic ac'd and powerfdl expjosivo agentf. Tho waste proluct which artisans are glad to be rid of without charge can be so transformed in the laboratory as to serve the purposes of eugir in a cup of coffee at the breakfast table or a a sharp and poisonous acid, useful in removing tarnish from the brass and irons in the fire place, t-r as a substance which is capabl of rending rocks with terrific forco. It is only when such positive and practical results are accomplished by chemists that the popular mind is awakened to a lull realization of the mighty work done by toilers in the laboratory. Journal of Chemistry. REUGIOCS INIfcLLlORNt'K AND INCIDENT. One of tho strongest reasons "why certain persons profess to hate the Bible Is that the Bible hates what they aro doine all the lime. Missionaries are seldom in luck with $10,000 legacies, but this exceptional good fortune falls to tho lot of the P.ev. Gerald F. Dale, who has for some years been laboring in Syria. Good old Mrs. Barton, of New IIaven,has been for nearly fifty years the teacher of a laree and important Bible class. A few days" ago her class met to celebrate her eightieth birthday. The fervor of the religious awakening in Orebro, Stockholm and other place ip Sweden is so great that the peoplo will not leave the Chapel in the evening. "We must drive them out about 11 p. m. by. turning down tho gas," writes Pastor Truve to Professor Thwing, of Brooklyn. The Governor of New York has respited a criminal condemned to die on Good Friday. The respite was granted in avowed deference to the sentiment and feeling of Christians. This is as it Ehould, be and we hope the example thus set may revive the old judicial reepect for times and seasons which seem fast dying out. The Churchman. At Gallupville, in New York State, there is a Keformed Church which ha9 no pastor, but wants one. provided an acceptable man can be found. The consideration ofiered is threefold, confuting of a house to live in, a donation party once a year, and $100 in cash. The view from the windows of tho Gallupville parsonage ü said to be exceedingly picturesque. Three years ago Ah Dong knew not one word of the English language. Last week he mado an address of welcome in English on the occasion of the anniversary of the Chinese Sunday-school of the Mount Vernon Church in Boston. lie is a native of China, and is only thirteen years old. The very young Chinese are found to bj much more easy to to teach than the average laborer or washerman, who is generally twenty or twenty-five years of age when he arrives in this country. The new United States census gives 92,CÖ3 Protestant Churches, 71.CG2 Prostestant ministers, and 9.003,030 members of Protastant Churches. Deducting the Roman Catholics and Mormon populations from the total population of the country, there remains 43,804,381. This gives one Church for every 4"3 persons, including infanti and children, one minister for every 612 people, and nearly one professing Protestant lor every nve of the entire population outside of Catholicism and Mormonism. Evangelist Hammond wanted to show the children of Memphis, Thnn., how Satan goes about "as a roaring lien, seeking whom he may devour." In order to do this eßectuaily. he coes down on his bancs ana knees on the pulpit . platform and execute motions like those of a quadruped, une oi the re. ligious papers ot that region criticises ilr. Hammond severely for this latractioa or the ordinary rule3 of pulpit gesture.- It is the more Bevere in its criticism because of the noise made by Mr. Hammond in simu lating the roar of the terrific creature. This 13 regarded as a correct .representation of the noise maae vy .me King oi ieasis. vs . . . . 1 il. l! . . 1 i to the roar or other noise made bv Uld Sa tan himself, the critics Lad never heard of it; yet they suspect that Mr. Hammond has not rendered it with accuracy. Air. nam mond ha; of lata years be come very portly, so that he can cot with ease go thrcun tne momns incident to the portrayal of the habits of a personal devil. This fact lays him open to all the more pungent criticism when he attempts to to that in which a lithe and athlete avangolist might reasonably hope for better success The question of the ueo of tobacco among the clergy came up in rather an unexpected way at the meeting of the Baltimore Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church last week. In th course of tome remarks addressed to a number of candidates for admission to the ministry Bishop Wiley asked them if they would refrain from the use of tobacco. One of the candidates replied that he would sot abstain from its use, but modified his reply and said that he would endeavor to do so; another replied that he "would cot promise to abstain," while two answered that they would abstain Some excitement over the replies was manifest in the Conference, and, in the course of the discussion which, ensued, the question was asked of the presiding Bishop what ef fect the answers given by the candidates would bay upon them, lhe Bishop an swered that that was a question for the Con ference to decide. One clergyman asked another how long ago it was that he lad stopped chewing tobacco, and received the satisfactory answer: ''Twenty years." Another appeared to consider that a promise to abstain from the use or tobacco was ro-

quisite fully as much as an answer that the candidate would accept the doctrine of itinerancy. This view, as may well bo sup

posed, was not 6bared by those members of the Conference that use tobacco. Tb. debate was growing rather warm when a call for the previous question on accepting the candidates put a umeiy end to the discussion. The vote in favor of the candidate who had said in tho first instance that he would cot abstain was very nearly unanimous, not more than three votes bing in the negative, and the result was hailed with applau?e, net only on the floor of tho house, but also in the galleries, and by some few of the women present. K.NEE-BUKECKES. Why Should the Benefit of these Garments beCouBned to the SI ale Sex Alone? IXew York Times.l Men have been so fond of giving women advice as to the clothes they should wear that n y fault should be found with the courageous woman who has lately undertaken to convinco men that tbey ought to wear knee-breeches. Like the male critic of feminine dress, Miss Field professes to be ani nited solely by the noblest of motives. She does, indeed, admit that she regards kne )-breeches as a more truely Schede garmr.t than troupers, but she bases her plea for the former on the ground that the physical development of man is hindered by trousers. With his legs incased in the latter, he knows that his calves are secure from observation. Whether they cm largoand shapely, or whether they are modeled alter tho pattern of the billiard cue. co one can tell so long as trou3ers cover them, 11 en co, men are careless as to their calves; they take no pains whatever to develop them, and tho rsce is steadily and surely becoming moro and mora woak and icefiicient in point of legs. If, however, all men were to wear kneebreeches their calves would be constantly exposed to view, and they would have powerful motivo to foster and preserve their symmetry. The firm development of ca; f displayed by actors and liveried footmen is an evidence of the good eflects produced by wearing breeches. In t effort to develop handsome calves our young men would take a vast amount ot exercise either in the gymnasium or in some athletic sport which makes demands upon the muscles of tho leg. Thut, knee-breeches would indirectly improve the human race to such an extent that in the course of a reneratidn the breeches-wearing races would be physically vastly superior to any trousers-wearing race. This argument is so convincing that it is impossible to deny that Miss Field has completely made out her case in favor of kF.eebreeches. The great fundamental truth which lies at the bottom of her argument is morcover.cap&ble of much wider application. What is good for the lees is good for the arms and chest. Our modern coat and waistcoats, with the opportunities for concealment and padding which they provide, exercise the most deleterious effect upon the upper regions of the masculine body. At least half our young men have hollow chests and spindle arms, but they find it s eay to conceal these defects that they, prefer concealment to improvement. JNow, were ail men to be compelled to wear bare arms, and to have their coats, shirts, and waistcoats cut ow in the neck, the thin and hollowchested man would be no longer on an unfair equality with the brawny and brcadchesttd man. He would have to expand his chest and develop the muscles of his arms, or elso to see his moro athletic rival preferred .before him in the admiration and affection of the other sex. Miss Field is doing a good work in advocating kneebreeches in the interest of the male leg, but be ought to insist that the arms and chests of men should have at least equal facilities for improvement. What her own sex has accomplished in connection with arms and necks affords a striking proof of the truth of Miss Field's theory. . For centuries woman has been accustomed to display her arms and ceck, except in teose parts of New England where woman is supposed to consist exclusively oi brain. The result is that the feminine neck which is a term of far wider appli cation than is the word neck when used in connection with man is wonderfully de veloped. There can be little doubt that its most marked characteristics are the result of the 'oDg continued custom of exposing it to view and of fostering in exery possible way its expansion and plumpness. Who shall say that man can not reach the same success by wearing low-necked coats? This is a grand field for speculation, but as it might lead away from the immediate sub ject under consideration, it can cot be prop erly discussed here. The venerable proverb, "Physician, heal thyself," might by some exceptionably bold and reckless man be called to the attention of Miss Field and thos-) of her sex who have embraced her theory of knee-breeches. Why should she seek to confine the benefits of these garments to the male sex alone? For purposes of concealment the feminine skirt is infinitely more efficacious than the masculine trousers, and it is simply impossible for any man to obtain any experimental knnowledge of the condition of the let us say substances, which it conceals. Obviously, the sex has no motive for developing the that i3 to say, for walking cr for practicing on the trapeze. It, however, wo remove the skirts not, ot courso, with out first substituting knee breeches the same prido which women now t&ko in the development of their arm3 and necks would ba extended to in Ehcit, would cave a larger field for its excreuo. "Women vfould who had never walkctf before, and although, as the ballet has shown us, sawdust could be used by insincere and untrustworthy wo men, the latter could never compete with their most honest rival?, who would sek by vigorous exercise to develop their muscles and improve their health. Oa the wholo, Mus HeU would ao wen to teach by practice as well as precept Aluch as men may need tee improving in fluences ot knee-breeches, women probably need them at least as much. Let Miss Field prove her forth by her works, and she will then find men much more willing than they are at present to accept her gospel of knee-breeches. . Finding Fault With Arthur. A Washington special of the 23d says: "Is the President froing to be content with developing a reputation as a social star, re crardleasof all political success " is a ques tion that some of his friends are beginning to ask. The President is developing much more as a social than as a political manager. He is excessively fond of dining, and has alreadv cone out more in general society than any President of modern times. His own dinners are very elaborate, and are prepared by his own cook, brought on with him when he came here. Ordinarily White House dinners are prepared by some one of the fashionable caterers of the town, ine dailv meals of General Garfield were pre pared by a colored woman cook, and served at plain country hours.' Breakfast was on the table at 8 a. m., dinner at 2:30, with supner at G D. m. President Arthur has his breakfast at 11 or 12 o'clock, a luncheon at 2:30 and his dinner at 7 p. m. He is very FO3 Or THE TABLE, and often epend3 several hoars at the concluding meal of the day. The President gos out to nearly every one of the leading social events, and, now that he is himself to

begin a series of receptions at the T7hite House, promises to become more absorbed

than ever in social pursuits.- President Arthur is essentially a club man, with all his love of luxury and case. At home he bad the reputation of being a dexterous manager of local politics, but of late he is accused of either giving politics the po-by, or else failing to comprehend the political necessities of his present position, as judged by the practical politi cians of Washington. One of his friends, in commenting upon the subject to-day, said that "the Presideut needed more politicians in his Caninet if he ef oected to succeed in w-aininga reputation. Howe is tii"i only man . . i ' . v. . . l. , . : I i 1 edge of polities', and he isold. He is capable, however, of giving niuth better advice than any of his associates about political matters. Teller, who has just been selected to succeed Kirkwood, is no politician, and so can not help advance the President's fortunes. The trouble is there are TOO MART OLD MEN iu the Cabinet. They are wearied with the work of their places when 3 o clock comes, and cease even to think till their own work claims them the next day. They are too old to have much ambition about the future. With the end of this Administration they will go back to private life, glad of rest dur ing their last days. I tell you, sir, the President needs about him younger and more active men. Iben he should gi re up a por tion of the time he diverta to social enjoyment, and pay more attention to practical olitics." This opinion, echoed by many of the Itepublicau po:icians of Washington, gives a fair idea of iii'j criticism upon the President's course thus far from those of his friends who are desirous o a second term for the Arthur Administration. It is barely possible that the President is even A BKTTEK POLITICIAN than those who criticise him; that he recognizes the fact that the greates-t prize in a public career do not always come to those who work the hardest and iuost openly for them. It is among the iKJSsibiliiies that resident Arthur thinks that he will strengthen hims-elf quite as much by pursuing a binirle tolicy and carefully avoiding the use of patronage at his disposal according to the plan ana style of the average "professional politicians ,' Arthur's Administration thus far promises to be one of eminent respectability. I is chiefly remarkable for negative virtues. The extreme deliberativeness of the President will prevent him from approving rashly any of the s Jieraes of rpbbcry and plunder that will be pushed for sharp action at the close of this session. In this way it will probably commend itself more to the approval of the public than a more vigorous slap-dash Iolicy, with a trail of subsidies and jobs to rob the Treasury following in its wake. Nlcrit PhotogTapbf. Cleveland Lrader.l Mr. Bichard Jahr, t voung German chem ist and photographer, has accomplished a great feat among photographers he has sue11 A 1 1 1 A. . . k ccc-ueu in laKing tue nrst picture vy moonlight. A few photographers and scientists, including the late Professor Draper, have taken photographs of the moon, but never a moonlight landscape. They are socalled "moonlight views," but they are taken at sunrise and printed dark. The Philadelphia I'hotographer ot February, 1882, says moonlight photographs never have been taken, and the author gives it as his opinion that the feat is impossible. Mr. Jahr is a native of Berlin and a pupil of the eminent German Professor, Dr. Vogel. lie came to America and ew lork in August, 1881. and to Cleveland about two months ago, and is now in New York. oaefield's tomb the subject. Wheh he determined to attempt photo graphy by moonlight he selected a subject of sad national interest the vault in Lake View Cemetery which contained Garfield's body. Mr. Jahr, one moonlight night about two weeks aeo, took his camera to Lake View and made an attempt to photograph the vault. He says a moonlight photograph is possible only with the new geiatine-bro-raide plates, which are very sensative and will take a picture fifteen times quicker than with the old process. The first night the plate was exposed three and a halt pours, but uo picture was obtained. The operator knew not how to proceed or what was ceeded before that attempt, but he saw several defects in his method which at the next trial he was able to remedy. The second evening he went out the moon was obscured by clouds, and he lingered in the cemetery tor four hours in vain. On tne evening of March 3 the young German made his third scientific pilgrimage to Lake View. The night was clear and very beautiful. He set up his camera a few mlnutss before 8 o'clock and exposed his sensitive plate for several hours to the moonlight. During that time he paced up and down the silent cemetery with no companion but the equally silnt soldier on guard. At Ja. m. he closed his camera and went home with his picture under his arm, developed his negative and secured an excellent print. HOW TUE PICUBF. LOOKS. The photograph is peculiar. The skv is very white, the trees black. The vault is well taken, bnt the fact that the picture was taken by moonlight is made evident because the shadows fail in two directions. During the early part of the night the shadows fell to the west, and toward ciorniDg to the east. The effect is peculiar. He Kays this is a time ot the year unfavorable for mooougnt photography, but thinks that in the summer beautiful landscape views can be taken. He says that if any one doubts that the picture was taken by moonlight he can can tue guard to testify. In the tropical countries where the moon shines so brightly scenes will now be taken in the nisrht that can not possibly be secured during the day. These pictures will have a peculiar charm because of the contrast be tween light and shadow, which is exceeuinsrlv beautiful. "MnrnVd women." wrote a Massachusetts official in 1875, "ought not to be tolerated in the mills at all, ana uoinei narrow u. Wright indorses the idea in an article in Our Continent. Professor Jevons, in the Contemporary Review, has been advocating the exclusion of mothers of children less than three years old from factories and workshops, and uoionei v ngnt agrees wun him that this must ultimately de done, but he thinks the effect of this employment on infant mortality is overstated by . . . tt i i i - il - : i roiessor jevons. ne ai Deneves wie imnrnvul mnst ruction of mills, bv which thev will have less height and less vibration, will render work theirin less dangerous to women ml hirfririnir. Sit i 1 1 nl I onsidpratinns of public and private welfare demand "the ultimate complete seclusion of married women from factories." TJie bills for champagne and cigars in the rVmirrpsxinnnl rar in the (Iflrfifld funeral train are considered by some envious jour nalists to C)iaiU f. Ii V hj ue.ajin'ri jiicii were invited into that car. Boston Traveller. Two Organs. TlpfTi1t firt thtnmch. Kpcond the liver: especially the first, so as to perform their functions perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen twentieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the oaly thing that will give perfectly healthy natural action to these two organs. .Maine i armer. Sublimely Snperb. A pair of beautiful Sunflowers on Easels will be mailed free to any lady who will send ten cents in postage stamps or money to Dr. C. W. .Benson, No. 100 North Butaw street, Baltimore, Md. The harsh aspect of the autumnal gray, which betokens theshadv side of life, is easily modified by the use of Ayer's Hair igor.

DR. CLARK JOHKSOfPS

Iii Iii m t, i; M "Ft c? 3 V : A"? ') U t X S

t TILADE XABK-i r l)tisicmln.Lii'&i 1 Jiiliousiiess, 2iervous Debility, etc. EsstSSHSDY DIOTO t: Sfes 12,000,000 Bottles hOLD SIXCE 18TO. 77iis Sjrup possesses Varied Properties. Tt Klltnalntra he TtTi:ae In the SalUa Tvu'fn nmverti tUc Ntnrcli und Sinptr u f f Ii I'iMHt !ut jtlncov. A 1eli(l(-ii-y 1 l'tyulla -5ne Wind und Rojii-In I tlie food la th , it-i:ih. If the mtcilcin I titlt-n lmiiirH uli-lv nl'ior oatinj ibe lcrtucnull;a ' Iihk 1 i-t-eveutett. It nctn upon tit's I.tvtr. It M-tt iiin the Kiiluey. it ICrn-i.iitc- h T.iel. It Iiifiiv' t hi- I'tlotxi. Jt Or.let the Xrrvou Syntem. It i't-omof f lilxrMlon. It .Vuci-lnhrs rtrt-n:;thena nnd InTtrma Jt-nrrie olt'tbe Old Illood mid nuWn n It often the imiivh ot the Ulu uwl 1m1c Ilculthy I'crsplrutloa. Tt Tt!tnlize the hercd'Urr it. or poiroa la f.'.-). w!icti peneraU-i semfuia, j-."rjrsipeis, in ui'n;ifr cf Win diwnv and inrt'iil humor. Tiirr'- r no fpirits eai!loytrt in its manusuctor. an it ran b taken by the tiio-t , o.ic&te t.ilx, or l y tui cf.l r.nd He Llo, Ait oitij Utnj rryuirtU Vi aUeiu a iu-atfifM. IUanxa 8TATIOH, Laporte County' Iau.-e I tried Dr. Clark Johnson' Indian Blood Syrafor Pain In the Back, and Neuralgia, and It ai forded mo Instant relief. I regard it ns a vAluabU remedy. JOSEPH FICK. BI5HAM Stobk, Adams County, Ind. I was troubled a (treat deal with Dyspepsia uno I used Dr. Clark Johnaon'a Indian Blnod By rap which relieved me, JOHS Ehax. Fort WATii-t, Allen County, Ind. A fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blooti 8yrup cured me of Scrofula, when all other med ic'.nes failed. I have also found it a valuablf remedy for Kidney disaie. HENRY KLEIXMILLKR JIA.SKA. Station, Laporte County, lad. I ned lr. Cla'k Johnaon'a Indian Blood gyrut for Dropsical Affection, and it effectually reliereo me. 8. T "ÜKTCH. Waterville, Le Sueur Cci-.ty, Minn. Mr wife was troubled with bpcPFla and ouie1 Irregularities for some time, bnt the use of It Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Sjrup relieved h6r B. ROBINS.Agents wanted for the sale of the Indlaa Blood Syrup in every town or villas in which I hav no Agent. Particulars given on application. DRUGGISTS SKLI IT Laboratory 77 West 3d St. Jew York OU. FRAZIER'S Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram-hop whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal in every respect. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungf, build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and system of every lmpuriiy. For Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the Head, tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Dropsy. Pimples and Blotches. Scrofulous Humors and Sores, Tetter and Riuzworm, White Swelling, Erysipelas, ßore Eyes, and for young men Buffering from Weakness or Debility caused from imprudence, and to females in delicate healtn. Frailer's Root Bitters are especially recommended. Dr. Frazier I have used two bottles of your Root Bittern for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good than the doctors ana all the medicine I ever used. From the first dose I took 1 began to mend, and I am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I ever did. 1 consider your medicine one of the greatest of blessings. MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland. O. Sold by all Druggist everywhere at $1 per bottle HENRY & CO., Sole Proprietors, 62 Vescy Street, New York City. For sale by W ALLING & CO., Wholesale Drugclsts. Is Recommended bv Physicians! We minufacture and sellitwitha positive (guarantee that It will cure any gase and we will forfeit tho above amount ii it rails in a single instance, ItU unlike y other Catarrh rem (Mir. 63 it is taken I nterna! ly. act! n g upon thO blOOd. 11 jouare troubled uh this dktresBing disease, ask your Druist for it, and ACCEPT HO IMITATIO OS SUBSTITUTE. It HO has not got it, send to us and we will forward immediately. Price, 75 cents per bottle. m F. i. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. 0 D HP Acts by absorption through the nerve fercesw tne circuiauon. The Only True Malarial Antidote. T la tV A Anil VrtAWn Yl ft Mr that positively expels every vestige of Malarial taint from the blcod. It Is a Positive Preventive and Cure. Dr. Holman's Stomach and Liver Pad i a sovereign remedy for Chills od Fever, and every other form of Malaria. All Stomarh and I-lver Tronblen, Nervous and Mck Ueadachf Chronic Olarrhe, Children's Diseases, V many Of the ComplalnU Peculiar to Fenaa If you wish iu.er.ial instructions and advice, 1 can receive same free rbatge by addrelrg W. Holman, M. D. Fnll treatise sent freei application. For sale by first-clas drujist sent bv mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. 'H ular" P-;d. 1: Kidney Pad. 12; Lti"g Pad, ft. lteware of Hokus and Imitatiou Pa. Ask for Dr. Holuian'a Take no oilier. HOLMAN PAD CO.. Box 2,112 7 Broalway, New York. GOLD MEDAL AWARDEP the Author. A new and gre' Medical Work, warranted tt best and cheapest, indisperf ble toevery man, en titled "It Science of Life, or Self-Prei-ration;" bound In finest Fi . mnslin, embossed, full dlU pp., contains beautiful t 125 nresoriptic W(M TIIYv!?! K Trice only sent oy nu 1MJW lflloLLl- nuRtrate.1 sampled CÜ. ; st now. Address Peabclv Medical Institute, or B W. II. PARKER, ISo. 4 Bulfincb street. Boston.

Piro feilt!

JW 11

r" JJtseascs, I ever e Ague, lihcumaRTjtisin, Uropst, Heart Disease.

ROOT

BITTERS.

HALL'S

m

333

PARKER'S HAIR BA3LSAI.I. This e.e-act dressing is preferred hy those who hare used it, to similar article, ct a i .com vi ilS P-t''U J cleanliness an puritj f It contains materid only that benelici; to the f-a?p and Lai. and always Restarts the Youthful Color t?rey cr Faded Ha!r Parker's Hair Balsam is fieV perfumed and is warranted to rrevr-nt tiiirtf cf the hair and to re move dandruff anditchiS-. Hiscox : Co.. I.Y. i 0c and 1 i!x, at V1" S iwnctoet. PAKKER'S A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer. If you are a mechanic or fanner, worn out wilh overwork, or a mother run down ty family or house, hold duties try Parker's Ginger Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not täte ictoxica:ir.ssürnu5ants,butuse Parker's Girper Tonic If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Kheumabm. Kidney Complaints, orany cisorderof the lung, stomach. bowels,.blool or nerves.PAk-en's Gingks Tex ic will cure you. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier And tho Cest sr.d Surest Ccurjh Cure Ever Used. If yoartre wasting away from ge, dissipation ör any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginger Toxic at once; it will invigorate and build you up from tlie first dose hut will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds cf lives; it may save yours. CACTION' ! Tt fu- til :al.rtitt. Tirkn-V Ginrtr Toole h cocipoted ef tLe b-t rfrnriiiil afrnts Id tlieworlJ, toil botirtly d:ff.'rmt frtrns pfr-jAralion of rii.r?T alcD. Sitid (or circuit io liiMxz A Co., K. V. tc. li 1 1 um, r.: dealer. In drogv. CHEAT SAVING ECTIXG PCIAAR SIZE. Its rich and lastirj fr.ipince has made tins delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There li not hin? iiko it. Insist unon lavun i Yvouzs. , ton Lclooks and look far siiuture cf can tsi ply Ton. 5 sn4 :S mi ,. lau;e SAVixii crvix.j tüc. rinz. 1MB -THE MILD POWER CURES. !B tlUiVSPHREYS, 'ZdOMEOPATHlC Q SPECIFICS. In use 3) years. Each number the i-pecl.il prescription of an eminent physician. The only Simple. Safe and ture Med eines for the p orl'e J.1ST rniscLP ax. voa. cubes. rtucr.. 1. Fevers, Confrestton, Inflnmatlon tH 2. Wormi. Worm Fever, Worm colic... .2 3. Tryinx Colic, or Teething of lufants .2 ! 11 1 A t -1. 1 I .4 . A .4 ..1 AST Diarrhea of i hlldren or Adults 2 llyi-nurv, Griping. Bllltou Colic... .2.1 ( liolfra Morbno, .omlting....... .21 'ousli, Col t. Bronchitis. v NVuraUli, Toothache, ir.ceache 25 lies -In cues. Sick Headaches. Vertigo rty.penaia. 1:11 li:is Momwb,.. .... .2 K'liorrasietl or 1'ainTiil IVrioas -V.t e. '7. H. 9. 1, 1 1 13. M hitei, tooFrofuse Perloda...... 25 1 i. Troup. Cough, Difficult Breathlnir 25 11. hnlt Khruni, I .ryslpclns. t niftlons, .-25 15. KheumalNm, Kheumatie I'alus... . .2. 1. Fever and Acne. Chill, Fever, Agues .5 17. Piles. Wind or Lleedlntr 5( I'n'arrh. acme or chronic; Influenza A S. Whoopin CnrtRh, violent coughs... .AO St. General llebility. Physical Weakness. R() 2 7. Kidney lie Mt 2. r,pnrou Debility 1JW :. I'rln.nry Weakness. Wetting the bed .AO 32. l)iflsseorthe Heart. Palpliation. l.Ot Sold by druggUts. or sent by the Case, Or sin S-lo Vial, fre of chnrire. on receipt of price, fienit for Dr.lInmrhreysnok on I)ie A-e. (144 parjesijalso llliiitratM Catalogue Fit KM. Aadrf, ll'rnnhrey' If umopntli! Med leine Co., lOO Fulton Street. IVew York. ADIESÄlglHITE OOUSL The ONLY Book 6 Ö of the kind 1 ever pub'd 9 NEW FniTIO?. A HlSTORYrieveir yj a-.Aa aAai amintralion from ...Aunt wi il.f l-rccnt lii.tc. Klin owM(Tl I orrraus of lhe I .Adic nf (he VV hitc H.-te. vith view of rn-ny of the Homes of the Presidents. Ladie0ttlr"iarcU'ilivrr3r successful in selling this a o-oftf GWltitofl book. Send f.-r Circulars. AgCntS Vfc ai.lCU vm nj vnrtan i-P l. M.W ITTV. PnMiihrri. :nrlniinll. frliiiw GRAI'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRACE MARO. TRADE MARK is a poeiuve ana effectual remedy for all Nervous Diseases in every stage o ( 11 le yo'ine or old, male or fe male, such as Prostration, lost Ptreneth. loss ot BF0!.ETAKlX3.vitaUtr, Defect- AFTER TAKIÜD. ive Memory, Impaired Brain Power and dlnea.se from which aii unnatural waste of life springs.! of which can not fail to undermine the whole syi tem. Every orgAn is weakened, every po prostrated and many forms of disease are genei ated which, if not checked, pave the wn? toaearly death. It rejuvinate age and rlnvigoraU youth. TUE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. . ...Tim.... TXtf ' r r AiA, i.i. Sold In Indianapolis by Ward Bros. HE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM As it is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS'! LIVER AK3 BOWELS. It eleanzcs the avstcm of the acrid noison tt causes tio dreadful suffferinfr which! onix tho vlctiraa oz Bimimatism cai reaoife OF CASES of the wo ret forma cf this terrible disc el uavo been gmc:;iy re-icvoo, la a snort tuner PERFECTLY CURED. rr.irE, $i. uqru on dut, kold bt dccccists.; VVMLLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Cxa be scat by mail. Burlinrrton. Vt VOLUMES 2 AND 3 NOW IN PRESS. SECOND EDITIOIh WITH ANNOTATIONS. Volume and 3 of the 1XDIJLXA EEP0ETS have been out of print for many years, and many law yers have been deprived of the benefit, in a large measure, of cas. reported therein, on account of the scarcity and high price of the books, second hand. No apology, therefore, is deemed necessary for the appearance of a second edition these volumes. This" edition contains not onl all the matter of the original official edition, also i'ia.ny additional features and improvement sanctioned by the present method and style reporting, such as catch words, or running headi indicating the character of the holdings to whlci they are prefixed: additions to the ylUbus when, the opinions seemed to justify them; to all case without syllabus one has been prepared em bodying the holdinp; and where any case reported in said is.corjd and Third Indiana has been cited, juiltmrrj, cAfuuuvui .uw.up. u . modified, or overruled, in subsequent vo umes Cf tne Indiana Reports, up to and including 74 Indiana, that fact has been noted at the close of . A ,.MffT.nh rl mi IT a Vin d emliwl vinir thA hftldlllf? I VI "6 " r " v 3 " ' " -O o so cited, followed, etc These are some of the new features introduced. The labor of preparing . i , l- Mvfctnff .nnAtalln. Atn ruTnrmfd hv a thorouehlv competeut person. W. W. Thonton, at present Assistant AttorDPT wucrai y luuiaun. rrW. V. y-w. V a mm a mHc Anlfl rfrft ttnf RTlTintji tll will, we trust, commend themselves to the proI J il 1 1 V.' . . . v ' ' ....... - , .'..v ..... ------ 0.O( forVoiume . and 5.00 for Voiume 3, or m AattnrnlrtoA hnt trill tint TPfrw1 both volumes ior IDUMPOLIS SERTIIEL 0,

mmmmm ill Ei Iii -. . . . "1 ft im In 1 1 . " I

Indiana Reports.

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