Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1883 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEUNEislf A f . AMtIL 25, 1888.

r

7

Written for tbe Sunday Sentinel : inU I5ROKE5 TIE.

BT LI L LI Alf W. BAKSIS05. I'va given up thy fileadihlp, 'twas, bird, a Ui. ter thing. Bat mine's a nature far t proud to bear neglect's cold sting; It La oae more lesson added to the many I bare learned. That the holiest feelings ot the heart are ofteacst rudely spumed. Had the tie by death trttn severed, I would have bowed my bead A ad wept uch tear as consecrate the racm'ry of the dead; I could have looks! beyond the grave, a ad saillog kissed the rod Which, whea It tmoto mo, bore theo up ccar to the thron? o! God. Dad misfortune KJleu on thee and the cold world passed thee ty, I would have proudly tood the test and met each scornful cje; Or had the evll-mladed dared to e'en pollute thy name, I would have cast the slander back to those from whoa it oiaie. Farewell! I would not wake again my memory ia thy bean; It has faded dowa the stream of time; let It In peace depart. Let It slumber in oblivion It has lost Its charm for thee. It's waning light cculd never shed ono gleam of joy for me. Go, but believe me, while I breath this but fare well. No thought cf bitterness or icorn shall In this bosom dwell. Too proud to .be 'neglected, I can yet be Just to thee. And break the chalu of a3ection forged to fetter thee and ue. The future ne'er msy bring again, as ia the pata vou strav. A heart more faithful than the one you lightly rast awav : Therefore in sadness, cot in wrath, do I give back mv claim. WUhholdlng only that which stamps on memory's pago thy name. TADLE GOSSIP. Englieh beauÜC3 with cropped hair woar the turban. Of all the piths that lead to woman's love, pity's the itri'.ghteet. ' Mirth asd cheerfulness are but the re ward of innocer.co of lite. Sir T. Moore. The prr capita cost of the English eovercment ia $11 78 aa compared with 19 lor our own. Henry Ward -Boecher expresses the cpin ion that the world ia slowly revolving toward perfection. Justice is the beginning of political equal ity, but brotherly love h the completion of it. rjthr.fipris. The colors moct ia voU3 this spring are a polden brown, crushed strawberry, Medu sa blue and parrot greon. Henry Wurd brother says that roei rua around after a definition oflaith, "use an everlasting cat after its everlasting tail." Thero aro two things for which we must constantly ask forgiveness first the thing we have dona and second the thing we have net done. In penilmerTs spring hat3, the Derby comes in a usuhI with a slight variation in crown and ia the athetic curl of the brim "front to rear." Herbert Sponccr says that the average Arr erican appears to have been born half an hour late, and ia continually trying to ma lie up the lest lime. The House cf Lords is composed of her editary lard owners, who coileeiirelv own 14 ,AkV'- sews of land, whoso collective n comes are about 1 15.000,000Remark by Cardinal da Kete, which is as truo now a3 vrjea it was uttered: "A poll tician must often change his opinions if he wis He always to remain in toe same party Clear idem of lifa are necessary Id laccesa The man who advertised "Lost two horses 1. S. One of them is a jackass," is a representative of a Urge cla?s of persona, bctn ia political and rbngious lue. Striped toie for ladies are paeee. Sol:d colors are cow considered the fashion. The neweet shades are tan Bordeaux, mode. Havana brown, sapphire blue, terra cotla, cruised strawberry and myrtle green. A philosopher observes that when a man takeemore pleasure in earning money than in pending it he has takon the first step toward wealth. He has also taken then the first step toward leading the meanest kind of a life. New York City has 2.000 rajr-pickers, whose collections are valued at $760,000 per Tear, while the hand-carts engaged in the earn business esther $3,000,000 worth. The entir rag trade of the country reaches about 000 IXX) annually. Two thinc, well considered, will prevent many cuarrs.'s: first, to have it well ascor tamed whether we aro not deputise: about terms rather than things; and secondly, to examine wntber mat on whicn we diner is wor.h C'-'ntorHir;'; about. editor had in .ujii iJ Ls-.t'.' n i. j rr "ruioe'r" it will tot be 'by Chinese cheap labor." Faith. fnr, and fbarltr abroad one day. Kar, m me r wnt a besrear by tne way Far om4 small alma be humbly knelt to pray; "Ak on aid Faith, "he that fa prayer heiler mi. Sooner or later, all the rood reeeires." ITe that m ns'.lence hol li aa empty enp," Cried park Ud Hope, "the Lord will fill ic up" Bo FaUö and tfop "till wandered on; Charity waited Uli thy both had ttone. Then nweetly in the be?er's empty palms, wf iboat a word, bestowed a goldeu aluu. Th liquor laws of Copenhagen, Denmark, provide that no showily-dressed girls hall be Howed to serve behind the bar to tempt the ytuta of the other sex. The landlcrds are not to furnüli intoxicating drink

to any peron undor eight:wi years, or un

der tho mauecce ci liquor, ai d every druiten man etai! t lasm horn in a cjo at tee expense of the publican wto gve Litn the last gla'S. The birth cf aa eccontrio child In Tur kish Kurdistan is announced by the Diarbekir newtraper. The infant, who is an objrd o interest net unrein gled with alarm to all the ceicaborcccd, was corn witn a beard and mu-tache, a perfect sot of thirtytwo teetb, and with no lower than forty tustinctly formed fingers. Its benavior from the moment of its tirth has been far from atUfac'.cry. It 53 excessively rolsy and violent, t.rld, owing to the cruel bitea it infl ct3 on all who omo within reach or us mouth, it fcns been found neceitary to extract all ita front teeth. The Twilight Club of New York, which h3 a teokiy dollar barqaet and has a memberabi? of the mo3t diverse kind, is covemed by the following "principles'': No CondituUon. 2io By-laws. 2io rrendert. ISO Djss. No Initiation Fees. No Salaries. No Dibts cf pecuniary obligations. No Defalcations. Fo Watering Stock. No D'caxpinp Trcaaurcr. No Cliques. No Daell-.nsr. No Scandal. No rrolanity. iNo Lnte llours. No Excess in Drinking. No Puns. No Gasb. No Lsbktby Speech es. No Papers. No Ilifrh Ideal. No Grand Reform. Tn short. No Ked Tape, No Formality, No Uumbuz. CTJKIOCS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC By the use of an independent cat off valve on engines Jlr. . 13. i3 Van as?8Tts that the speed of an engine can be increased to seventy or eighty miles aa hour. It is estimated that ia the two Carolinas, Georzia and Louisiana a total population of about 200.000 people, white and colored. are dependent upoa the cultivation of rice, Tha Executive Committee of tho Inter national Fisheries F.xhibitin w;ll light their galleries vnth electricity. Tbo mc tive pjwer required will ncArly TOO horso power. A small hydrogen gas balloon, with a ca pacity of about two gallons, was liberated at B3rcy and mado i'.s way to Oraino in Poland, having traveled moro than 2.000 milca. This is the longest air journey on record for to small aa orj?ct. To find the sp3cd of a countershaft when the revolutions of the main shafi and tizes of pulleys are known, multiply revolutions ot main shaft by the diameter of the pullev on it ia inches and divide ictj the driven pulley on counter shait. Tho quotient if the number of revolutions. The strength cf iron in boi'.ors ts not much affect! by the workirg temperatures up to con;iders.blo over 400, nor by low tempern tures dowa tD the freezing point. But whon. the temperature of the plates, through the atsenco ot water or any other cause, ii-c-e much above 00, thea a chance ccnimonce?. Above tho tenacity diminishes very rapidly, and when the plates beceim red hot they have lost fully half of thoir usual strentn. The oldest and largest wine-vault in Lor. don eac ploys a man who is said to bo the mctt expert ju-ze of coverages in tae world He is fond of exhibiting LL skill for the amusement of visitors. He blindfolds himEel f and four different kinds offherrv are poured into tho samo glass. He takes mouthful and declares tho compor cnt part of the mixture, usually witnout a mistake. Thpn he experiments with port, tnd is won dorfully successful. He identifiei numerou3 champagnes, even to the year ol vintage Wheu a glass of an American brand was sjbm.tted, ho we;, he hesitated, never having tasted it before, but said it was a pretty good wine, with more brandy in it than it ought to have, and probably made from some Northern-grown grape. A sample o; applf jack completely nonpluscd him. It was found by if. Burt that anataena could be produced wr.a a mixture cf citri; protoxide (85 vol.) and oxygen (15 vol), i the application were made in a met&lic en cloture with a certain pressure abavo the atmospheric. XL. de b:. .Marlin has ob talned the came eCeot at ordinary pressure Dy aaiicg a small quantity or chloroform to the mixture (0 or drams per hectoliter) 1 ne pnjsiological eliects poem to bo intermoiiate fce'.ATeen tacsaof nitric protoxiie and of chloroform. Arajtbc;a is very rapidly produced, and the period cf excita tion wnicn occurs with chloroform avoided. The superiority of ritric protoxide is taken advantage cf. but without pressure being necessary. Ths prctoxHe alone, it may be mentioned, produces anse;the?ia rapidly, but also gradually aspnyxia. E?cant investigations show that the blocd-vessels of a human being capable of pericrmine eis aany avocations may contain from 20,000 to ).000 minute embryo nematoid worms. A pbyiioiaa at Calcutta demonstrated this with regard to persons in that climate. N ambers of individuals so affected suffer from chyluria, cr elephaatiasi', ia oae or other of its forms; but this is by no means univen ally the cae. Ya searches have also revealed the curious fact that these teeming multitudes of nematoids lurk ia tome unknown recessns of the va culsr system durbg the day-time, and thi only as night approaches do they wand? at large through the vessels generali; Experts say that a tingle drop of bljo taken from a prick of the finger at mi! night in a person so affected may ontai as many as 200 embryo nematoid, whik many drops similarly obtained at mid-day will aot reveal a single worm. DANGER OF UlisINO. ATbysIclan Shows That It is is Common Source ot Infection. TSan Francisco Eiaoiner.l "The impression that prevails that the aejUcted state of our tewers and streets is a prolific cause of the diseases spoken of genrally as zymotic, is perfectly correct, but o many cases of diptperia have cone unler my notice lately where the patients were surrounded by the mcst perfect tanitary conditions that I found it neccsaary to look beyond those causes for the origin ut the infection. A little research showed me that the prime cause in all those caes was the same. All the eases were children r quite young girls, and found that they .lad contracted the disease by kissing some infected schoolmate or playmate. I will jive an instance to illustrate my remarks, pad which will serve at tho same time to il lustrate the danger children are suljacted to by kUsing teeir young companions. A little eirl, daughter of wealthy parents, who 1raot worshipped her, for she was their only child, cimplained to her attendant a few mornings ago that she did not feel well and did not wish to go to school. The nurse, a well-meaning but ignorant porscn, failed to tee anythicg serious the matter with the child, laughed at her complaint, and, not deiring to trouble the mother, took the child to school as usual. The cLild grew worse rapidly. The email red diptboria spot in ber throat, which any doctor would have noticed, had one been called in, but rhich carried no significance to the nurse, rew and enlarged rapidly, and before recess cnred half of the bac k port ion of the throat. Tho Jittle ones teacher noticed that the child was really sick and sent her heme. Before she icft the school, which I may add Is an treaty well-conducted priyata Seal

nary, the child raid goodbye to her deskmate and kissed her. Tee little girl who

was kisfed caught the ditea e. In the case of the first child tho disasa iiai ipreal to far when medical afcutance was called in that she died, though had the doctor been called in earlier her life would have been saved. The lecond child was promptly treated and her life was saved. Anc trier case that came to my notice bothered me for some time as to how the chili caught tie complaint, but at latt 1 found out that her mother had aiiowoa her to tun tne ups oi a ittle companion who lay dead in a ccfSn, a a victim of diptheiia. Understand me, I do not intend to convej the idea that I have discovered anything new. Every doctor could tell you the fame thing, but I don't believe the general pib'ic know the danger of the promisouous kieeing indulged in by children. If thev did, parents would stop their children from the habit, for in child ren it is nothing but a habit, and conveys no sense of affection or cratiacation. The teachers in the Public Schools would do well to caution their scholars against the habit. Take a common tenee view cf the case and me is instantly convinced of the dancrer cf infection from a klar. LMphtfce ria is a foreign growth in the thrott. In fection is caused by particles of this growtn coming in contact with a healthy surface. The taliva Cows over the diseased spot ana absorbs a portion of tho minute spores. The habit cf most people, especially children, is to moisten the lips with the tongue. The infected saliva ;s thus carried to the Hps, and the contact of the lips in kissirg car ries the disease from the sick to the neaitny percon. . LINCOLN AT TUE TUEATKR. Ills Interest In Plays aid riayem Recollee tion of Jobn T. Raymond. The following is an extract from aa inter view with the comedian John T. Kaymona, which recently appeared in the Washington Star: "Bv the way." said Air. itaymnnu, "Mr. Lincoln would often come down there at night and sit in the crSce. There's a point for you, if you want it He would come in, sit there for an Hour and chat, ana very oi ten go through the stage entrance into , his box, sit taere quietly ana unoD3ervea, see the performance aim then eo Dacx nome He always expressed himself a delighted to get awey from business and take an hour of recreation at the tneaier. ice cnaracterie tics of the man were so noble, to simple and erar.d. He seemed to enjoy, when he came to the theater, his freedom from business and cares of State. I remember," he ran op, "one night we were plajicg 'Pocahontas,' a burlesque, with Mrs. Jobn Wood. In those days when they canght a pickpocket in the streets here the soldiers would placard him. 'This is a pickpocket,' and send him aro-rd the streets to the tune of the 'Itogue's March," bo the ueotile would know him, and we were burlesQuinc that on the stace. Little Tad Lincoln, the son of the President he is now dead, poor boy! a jolly little fellow; everybody liked him v me down very often with his father, and he was there that nis'it. He wan hanging around the stae and for the fun cf the thing I pnt bim m a regged drebs and set him on the (tage in the mob iu one of the scenes. Mr Lincoln, who was in his box, raw the boy, Well, he laughed heartily and lone, threw his hands up in the air, and let one of them drop over the 6ide of the box. The audienc; eaw the band and recognized it. There was no hand in the world like Mr. Lincoln's so long and bony. They recognized it and shouted for him. He bad to come to the front of the box and bow. When Tad wen into the box Mr. Lincoln threw his arms around him, and the BCsne between the fa ther and the biy was most delightful. The pleasure, the affection of the father was so intense, so spontaneous, tnd it was glorious to see him. Why. at that time it anybody had wanted to sitze Mr. Lincoln they could have done it readily. He most always .me to the theater alone. Ha would g-T to ihe box-office and then pass on in. Sometimes he would Btand on the Etage a few minute? He eeemed to enjoy everything be saw, and was a mo3t hearty laugher." "Did you have much experience with him as a story-teller r' inauired the reporter. "Oh. yes, I heard him tell lots of stories. I can not remember the etories now, of course. He was always pleasant and cheery He bad a knack of illustrating his points by some comparison which was always euVc'.ive. Everything he said bad a meaniDg in it, and was ei pressed so that it would bring its lul meaning home to the most ignorant person tie was il 1 can u-e such an expression the most lllustratire man I ever met la my life. He could illustrate by a jest or a little anecdote, which would have a volume cf significance." 'Tcritanical !" exclaimed the gentleman who was now half Mr. Raymond and half Major Bjb, aa be turned around from the mirror at a 8u?gesticn of the reporter that some people thought Mr. Lincoln austere and puritanical. "There was nothing of the kind in him. He loved life and i!9 innocent pleasures. He was one of the most libera and at the same time most thorough men in every respect. He was splendid company. and always jolly and pleasant on the stage. He was interested in eveything he saw, and always had a kind word for everybody. He was friendly with all the actors. I think he nsed to entertain Hackett at the White House. He was a warm patron of the theater and seemed to love it. When he came down it always seemed to me that be wanted to get away and be alone. He would sit in his box often when the audience had no suspicion that be was there. One of the significant religious movements of the day is found, not merely in the toleration, but in the growth of the Roman Catholic and Protestant Episcopal Churches ia Kew England. The growth cf the K:mn Catholic Church in those Slates is generally explained by attributing it to immigration. But it may be doubted if this will wholly explain it. Possibly th8 decline of a tarrow, ca-t-iron degmatiam, and a higher ree&rd for the esthetics of religion may partially account for the growing strength of the Episcopal Church. Certainly the tone of religious thought is different to-day from what it was when a good Connecticut deacon said of a certain hamlet that there were in it two meeting houses, of which one was Christian and the other Episcopal. The colored Methodist Epircopal Church has more than 100,000 members. Adopt the PreTcntlT Policy. Severe spells of biliousness, indigestion, chills and fever, diarrhea, nervous headache and physical exhaustion are quite usual at this season. These are visitations which everybody la anxious to avoid, and ss a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will unquestionably fortify the system against them, tne most Taluable medical advice which can be offered at this time to p rams subject to such complaints, or at all sensitive to atmoEpherie changes, is to commence taking this powerful vegetable alteratlvo and iuvigorant without dalay. Forty-eight hours will not have elapsed afier the first doe before a marked chance will hare manifested lUclf la the condition of the system. The n'tim ate result will be a habit of body to regular, a genial condition so vigorous, that, however unhealthy the season may V-h&nre f be, the system thus reireshed and reinforced will be In the best possible trim to encounter IU IIantr la the Stomach. Much of the distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the characteristics of the complaint, have been cured by Hood'a Sams pari 11a. Other cares effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare CVrative agents. and when once used secures the confidence ot tae people.

FIBSTLIBiGS OF 8PBINO.

Fretty golden dandelions, WlUi your seeds of feather, Btarrlrg sll ihe country -tide la the sunny weaihtr; Violets filled with dewdrops. Delicate and svreet. Giving out your frserance Uncerueaih our feet. Daisies In the mcsdiw, Wi'.hjou. silver frlils; Rost-s ty the wayside, Klügcups oa ihe hills; ßtsr fliwers and inroceroo; Windy, cloud-gwept clover; Lovely luile blossoms All the world ovtr When I see you crowding I know that rummer comet; Soon, I know, tre bird tings, ooa the wild ke hums. When I see you blooming. All a fconeyrd crew, Into sorg aiid gladness. My btart blotsoms too! Our Continent. WIT AND I'LEASAWTKY. A bald-headed man to a white-haired one: "lour head is coverea aeep witn snows; but mine is winter-killed." Two styles of consolation. A man's "Just what I expected." A woman's 'I told ycu bow it wuld bo." The Judge. An old lady was asked her opinion about Mrs. Smith, her r.ext door neighbor. "Well," she said, ''I am not the one to speak ill of anybody, but I feel very sorry lor Mr. Smith." Mrs. M. (on being comp'imented on the channs of her daughters) "Yes, sir, thay're well enough looking girls, bomo admires the "'bronze' and ome the 'brunettes.'" An "unmercod" womsn at the "West, who applied for a position as driver of a street car, was asked if she could manage mules. Of courfe I can," was the ready reply, I have had two husbands." At Salida, Mo., a woman won $20 on a bet that he could chop a cord of wood sooner than a certain man. She would have lost her wager, however, if there had been in that vicinity a back yard force with another woman leaning over it. New York Commercial. Author's wife (at Long Branch to her Irish maid) I say, llonora, where can Mr. Inksla'her be? It is past lunch time. " bat can be keeping him away so along? Maid Och! shure. don't worry, ma am: he's only down beyant there, at the b3itch, decompctin . She had j ist visited the itudio of an artist famous for p tinting interiors, and sha was going into raptures over his work. Then you think hin a great paiatcr?" "Delightful! So much fooling such good color. His iniie3 are Juit too charming for any thing I A man who had thumped bis wife until she died of a broken heart sought to deceive hi3 friends by having an excellent photo graph of her copied ia oil colors and ex hibiting it as a proof of love and fidelity. IIow dees that look? ' be said to a friend; "do vouthirk that can bo btat?'' "Not now," was the sarcastic reply. Another for Lady Florence Dixie: "It's a lonely road you have to take coming home to-night, John l said his who, witn an anx ious expression. "Ye?," he replied ; ''very lonely." "And you might be attacked by atsastins?" the addfd, clasping hor arms around his neck, as if she wtro loth to let him go. "I might," laid John. "Then," she continued, "you had better put on one of my corsets before you start." A Caution to Mothers. Mrs. Tomlinson (to extremely eligible voucg lady) "I'm suro you'll like my ion liicbard, my dear Jdiss lioldanoro. Iwt that he s exactly brilliant, you know, but to so steady and gocd Speeds all his evenings at borne, and a! ways in bed by eleven, ne has never given mo an hour's uneasiness in his lifel" "Good gracious V exclaims Miss Goldmore, and in stantly conceives for lticn&rd a frantic avorlion. runcn. Convalesconce: I was told a story jcBtt-r day of a gentleman wbo has the misfortune ot beintr married to a lady as large as Liady Jane and as vigorous, and who, furthermore, is credited with physically chastisme her liezo lsrd upon certain occasions. Ho was O a met on the street by an acquaintance. 'flow is your wife?" inquired the friend. She is now dangerously ill," was the mournful reply. A month later the pair met again. "How is your wife?" quoth the friend onece more. Sho is now dangerously well," ignläcmtly replied tho mournful husband. Albany Expref s. At dinner at one of the hotels yesterday were two ladies in conversational mood. One was relating to the other her first experience with a sewing machine. She said : "The machine came while ma was out. I thought it would be such a surprise to ber if I learned t" run it before the returned. So I took the instruction book and began. I treaded it all right and set the tension and got the belt fixed and then looked to see what next. The book said, 'turn the whoel toward the operator;' then I was stuck. I looked the machine all over, but where the operator' was or what it was like was more than I could find out. While thus t ngage !, ma returned, and when she explained to me 1 never felt to cheap in my life." A Benedict Canticle. Of all tbe insidious Temptations invidious, Ccntrhed by the devil for pulling men down There's rone more delusive, Seductive, abusive. Than the snare to Uie man with a wife out of town. II teels such delight falness, Htay-out-all-nifzht-fulnet-g, Shall I-set-tiKht?-fuk;tas I own it with pain 1 A bachelor raklshnes. Vhat-iU-y u-takeMhnrs, Next-day's headache-ishness. None can explain I Ills wife may be beautiful, Tender and dutiful Tis not that her abseuce should cause Mia delight; But the curs?d opportunity, lialeful immunity. Scatters his tcrupUs as day scatters Eight. lie recalls pranks erratic la memories ecstatic. As wicked he feels ts tae bsld heas in row, Who watch tbe staee dances With bold, sinful dance. And witness with glee the wild, bacchanal show. lie's pof seased with a feel fulness, A world fle&h-and de'11-fullnes, A make-the stars reel-fulness, Who could resist? And he longs for the poker chips. For tolDks mat the joker tips. For rtegs from the smoker's lips, like a blue mUc With a Uie-every-ülck-ishness, Full-as a-tick ishncss, I'll be-a-brick-ishneta Though conscience frown; With a forth let ut-steal-fomeness, K ii k-u p-you r-betla-M)Bj eiitsa ; TnerttVa-wile-oI-tbe-Ue'il-aomeuew, In a wife out of town. -Life. A well known drummer contributes the following: In a certain village of an adjoining county, a small boy kicked up a breeze in the Tillage church last Sunday. It seems that a certain good woman bought a calfs head and put it on to boil, leaving her li'.tla boy to mind it while she went to the church close by. "The minister had reached his fifthly, my brethren," when a small boy stuck his head in the door and whispered: "Mamal" The good woman recognized her son

instantly and began to make signs for him to leave the doer. "Mamal" again camo tbe whisper this time a little louder than before.

The mother shook her finger at the boy warningly and indulged in other familiar pantomime with which she was accustomed to awe her sod. But it didn't work worth a cent. The bey was excited and in dea-J earnest, as tbe denouement will show. ".aij-ir? tu voice he shcu'.ed: Mama, you needn't wick and blink r. me, but had better come home right aay, for the calfs head is but'Jn' all tho dumplins out cf the pot !'' Didn't rndenttaud. The Drummer. What mak t the men eo out between acts?'' aikcd r. pretty country girl at the Theater. "Oh, thoy want fresh air, that is all." "But I can't undeii'.and it." 'Understand what?" "Why, I don't see what they want to come bsck wiping the fret a air olT of thf-ir mouths for. Cincinnati freih air muot be vor thick and heavy.' bno was lelt la ignorance. Maid and Hatterfly. A maiden idly wardered Tftroufth wood and cool retreat, Arjd as he i-tooped to gather A ntsegsy from the heatter, A buit rt!y parcel by her And khed her lipa so sweet. 'Ob, pardon." süH the rover, "Oh pardon, maiden fair, I sought amid the fl iwcrs Tbe bi,cey irat is oirs, And took your red lif tloomlcg For rests growing there." Tor this time," ald the maiden, 'For?ivecfs it is by; Eat 1 must beg to mention. And press to yur attention. These nKS are not blooming Far every butterfly." NULL AND VOID. Tbe foprerus Court of Iowa Dec idea that ttie Prohibitory .Amendments Are L'ironstitntlooal. Dcbdque. Iowa, April 21. The decision tu the amendment case was not Sled until 5 o'clock this afternoon. The opinion are volumiuons, t:e majority covering elghty-faur pages of If sal caradd the minority consisting ot Judza Beck aloue, covering 113 papes. The majority oj-inlou is in harmony with that rendered at the first heanrp, declaring the amendment null and void. TU, opinion of the Court was delivered by Chief Justica Day. Theouly ne-v qt)s'.ion raised ia the argument for a rent-aria wes that t.i jurisdiction. Tbe Court is ptntive that Court are instituted for Ihe purpose cf tne adj'idiea.J''n of the acts of tne LegMatare. TLe Judge mys: "A petition for re'ieuiiL'g ws prvt-ontfd in ton cause and the whole eye has been reargued by eminent coucst-1. with mueUahiiitj- i'd j e.M-arc: la view t f ihe frreat iuiertst whicn b -is teen attached to this question, find of its puMic Importance, it is deemed not only pro;K?r, but rtcearj to examine witn consid-.rabl-i iuiJneni tha 1: sOtni poiuis relied upon ss r.ocewltaiirg a conclusion dilieient from thö ouo reached iu the fortpjifg opinion. Il i3 eterted In the tetitlon for rthi.ariugthat 'the Judicial Iepr.me; t of the Stale hasno jurisdiction ever poll: id I questions, acd cm not review tbe action of the Nne'tenih General Assembly a'.d of the people lu the matter of the adoption or amniracn: of tü Constitution of the State.' This pof itiou prectlcaliy amounts to this, that the pro iious of th C-tit-tnutioa for iUowu amendment are simply dir-c cry. tnd raay be disregarded wlib impunity. It is idle to say that thtre Ttquirenieni of tho Constitution must te obeerved If the departments charged with thcirobe:vit ce are the ole jodes as to whether or not t! onave been complied wlib. This p-opos tio i wadvanced for the first time upon the petiou L.i rehearing, and if correct, il is ot ct-urse a:i end to the controversy. Upon thii barch tf tbe cae connsel cite Luther vs. Buden, 71 Howard. 1. As tbi-i cite has principally beeu reüed upon by tbt aavecates of the theory tow under cooKi-jeraMoa and hos piven great promiacce ia the discussions which have taken place, the C urt presents its facts with a de re? of fullness which, under frdiuary circumstances would, perhaps, be coi'tidered unnetvFary, to the cud tbat the degree i.f its upplicabl.ity to the present ts;e mty be fully uuderfctooa." Here follows a full statement of facts in tbe Luther case, and the law quttiot s raisei. "Of the correctness rf that decbion no one can entertsJn a shadow of doubt, but the diflfcr.;iict-s between tbat case and this, says the Court, are to many and so evident as to deprive It of aU forco as an authority in tbe present controversy, in that case aa entire change in the form of ircr: ment was undertaken. Ia this, slru'lf an amendment. in no manner allVctin the judicial authority of thoso acting under in -exlftine UovernEent.is songht to bcincoiporafa' into the existing Constitution. In tbat tasetha charter provided no means for its amendment. In this the mode of amendment is specifically provided. In tbat case the authoritj of the Court was invoked for the admUsion of oral evidence to overihhrow the existipg Government and e8tablisb a new one in iu place. In this tbat authority is invoked simply to preterve the present Constitution tntact. It Is apparent tnat tne reasoning employed in that cae can hare no application whatever to amendment to the Cocs'.itution which dees nit effect the form of Government, or judicial forms of existioK Court. The case of Luther vs. Borrlm Rives no countenance whatever to the doctrine that the eovereiguty cf the people extends rightfully to the OVeitUmirg Ol tte Constitutions and adoption of new oaes without regard to forms of existing provisions, it is true that the right under oar form cf Government exists, but it is revolutionary and not a Constitutional rieht When that right la evoked .' a que tion arises, which la above tbe Constitution, and above Courts, and which contending factions can alone determine by appealing to dernier resort. In such cases as that, might makes right. It has been said that changes In tbe Constitution may be introduced in disregerd of itpro vb ions; that if a majority of tte pecple de tired a change, the xus j-jrlty must be res ected, no matter how the change miy be attVcstd, and that the change, if revolution, is peaceful revolution. But revolution is peaceful only upon the assumption that the party opposed surrenders its oproitlo and voluntarily acquiesces. If It objects to th6 change, then the question arises which can he determined only in one of two methods bf arbitta xneut or the sword. Dfcpulse the qutst'.on as we will, theoiize about it as we may, this iafact with which we are at last brought face to fai-e, ar d wisdom dictates that i'.s drealiul potibilitIes should be apprehended and appreciated." "We fenr," sajs the Conct, "tSat advocau-s of this doctrine In the real to accomplish ati cad which a msjority of the peacledc t ire, have looked at but one nhane of the quesUou. and have not fully considered tbe terrible consequence whlih would almost ccrUinly follow the recognition o' tte öectrice for whica they contend. It may be that the incorporation of tbat amTdment ia the Constitution, even If the Coiis ituilon hs t be broken to acoompl'.sh it, would not of i'pelf produes any f erioua re nits, but if It should be done by sanctloninfr the doctrine contended for, the precede ut would be set which would j Uguo the State for a l future time. Baoquo's Rhot-t wonli arise a our Incantation which would not down at our bidding. The contract between the rival governments In Rhode Inland raised a question which as above the power cf the exüuiun courts, and it li a matter cf history that it wa not determined nntli the adherents of tbe Djrr Cj s'itulio i fled at the point of the bayonet. We have read history to little purpose If we refuse to biru from iu examples erprobt by Its teacblnes. The public dangers which threatened the Republic from rival claims for the Presidency, so graphically and so teautifullv described by the appellant's attorney, were averted only through a Commission created by Congress, entrusted with judicial powers, which Judiciously determined the questions involved, and to wbose decisions fhs people yielded voluntary obedience. That Judicial decision averted tbe horrors o civil war. The politiel dcpartmetit of the Government to which no much reference has been made in this cae, stood appalled and impotent In the face of the great daugers, and yet we are afce1 to abdicate our f uuolior.s, to deny our Jortdicttoa ar,d to loave the qutbtou cf an amendment to the Constitution unless voluafailly acquiesced ia o ba determined by a rtsort to arras. Wo ouaht to ponder long before we adopt a dor trine sofronnht with dsnger to Repubilcaa Institutions. All daaper lis in the Hue cf argument of the appellant's attorney. t.ouru can never overturn our Institutions or subvert our liberties. They command neither peace nor the Sword of State, tut a people which is educated to dlremert distisloos and disregard the adjtdleatioDS of Courts are prepared for anarchy with all Its attendant evils and dreadful consequences. We may perhaps be excused if. In tbe interest of social order, and public security and permancy of Republican Institutions, we enter a most earnest protests gainst heresies which have been advanced In this case. The Conrt then refers to case cited br appellant-1.1 Peters, 414; 5 Blatchford, 12; 13 Wallace, 616. and others and noints out where thev differ from the case at bar. The Court quoted from 75 Pennsylvania State, aa applinable here that there are but three known mode by which the whole

pecple. the State, can Rive thf lr assent to an alteration cf an exiting Uwui foria of government: (t) The mode provided iu tne existing Xbb.HuJion: (2) a (aa-U;iiUunl Convention; (3) a revolution. I L-e t-eopl are uuVr ku oriM ied Jovcrumcntendlhty ca-i not cLpr.gc il unlets ia tu authorized. u.ancr. No heresy . his frver been taught lu this couotry ao fraught with evil as the doctrine tbat people have a Constitutional light to disregard the Constitution. It tends to revolu'ion and anarchy. It is incumbent upou all wboicfluei.ee and mould public opinion to repudiate so aaugeros a doctrine before It bears fruit destrucuve tf r.'jr'iblicAn institntlors. The Court then sajs tho authority without cenfilet is. that uot only must the uuttiui:oa b amended ia the manner prescribed In tte txiÄÜrg Constitdiiou, but u is competent lor tte Courts to inquire whether, in the adoption cf the amendment, the provisions of the eslwtitt; Constitution fcavt bea observed. The voice t i the people can ou!y be of le,!al force when ex prosed ia the msnner pointed nt by themselves in tnelr Couswitutstn. Her the Conrt cuts numerous authorities in svi port cf this doctrine. lhereccnrt quc?tioa raUed was that the judgment of the N;n-:tferith Genera! Asst-uibly o-i the proceeding of tbe Etghtef-nih Geuer&J Assembly are conclusive and cau not be renewed. Oa tui. point tho court cicuvsi-s aH tbe autboiides cited by counsel, ai?d say. la thtir opinion the qufstion involved in tho csseatbtr docs not lall within the principle Isid down ty such auttaon tics. Havtx-g dlf poed of this question the Court shows wbertia tue provisions oi the Constitu.i.iH reUtifft toits amenclmeant were not c-m piled with. It was claimed in the argument that cr taiu papers produced cured tbe teftet shown i tte ncorort cf the Legislature. The reeoic. aie the ultimate and coaclmive proof of nrocetding cf the Legislature. It wonl.l be a start i-jg docirine lad.ed it it should te held thttt the Journals cf tbe General Asetr by cjuIu be Cf utradlcted by p-iot r produced urou tho street three yesw aiier ac;ln was had. by a person who will not rermit hi name to be disclosed and whom the Cuurt Uwi peimitttd to krow. Wemigtitweli tremble o-i iheoi-rmaaencv of our Constitution if sues proceeding could be sanctioned. It it a matter of the tfTeu'.thi regret that the psper thoulJ have been brought in this ca. s. Ii aily not entitled to kpsl consideraiion, and which could Lave t o ether effect than to further Ii; Haute and exct:e aa already exci't-o tad inilimed public miud. If ali the cbtaclp la the way of ButainiLg the amendment alreCy con-ldere-1 could bo ovctCDiae, there srj etui others la the way likely to be unanswerable. In coaclucting the opinion the Court ssts: "i'lcniK tse most liberal construction u;on th provision of the Coastitutio:i under consideration of which it is eusceptiDie, we thiDk itrequirtsatlcaft that eatrits uion tho j-jurnals shall show the terms of the amendment submitted. This Is not shown upon the journals -l;her of the .Senate or llou.-eol the Kipnteenth General Assembly. We have no proached ard discussed this gi ave question wj-'t full apprecia ion of the respouMtiliiks which it involves, and we have givcu to ita couii!e;v.t!'j.i tbccarntht attenti u which its Importune i drmandfV We have sougt: to inaiuuin tbsupiemaey of the Cjiintitntioa at whatever hazard!. It Is for the protection rf mlnntiiies that Constitutions are framed. Sometimes Constitution must be lut rpostd for tbe protection of rrajo-itSe even ac ilust themselves. Constitutiocs are adapted U limts of puhlic repose when sober r?&ou hoi-is hercioei, .ni aro cleFigued to chccJ: tbe surging paseli-n.! times cf pcp.ilir excitement; buMf Conns coitld oe coerced ty rtoputsr maj jiitit-s Into a di.rrgiru r f their prcvisiots ConstuuiioLs would büt'om;mereropfcHof Find r.nd i here wou'd be an en l i oc!al K'tirlty a.:d Cous i-.uUoiin! fretdom. 'ill -'huso of tempc-ranc4 cmKUwlri no irjury f r'o. tl Jobs of thi am'-ni)mnt wtirh would b.i at i

omparahle to the injury to republican i iv!'.uons wnicn a viou'.joj oi lüe Cvnsumuon wonrJ p filet. That lha kre an-1 resn ble c;ss of rr.crcl " rcfotmeis wbic:-. so justly demands otserVHtc) aid etf .'rt'.mcat cf liw can rot aflbrd totakoiit, rlist leiorminr steD byvi-.laMou of Cfw.iuitkuj IIow cnii It C'iusiMcntly demand e f ethers obe.IIe.-t e to a Constitution v, hit'U it vlulatt-a ir fc!f? The pec p!e can ii e t brrt time re-cuc th aait-r dn.vnts. In r. matter of great moral rc-f;r m a lew year 1 r.oihin. The Couj-iitutiou istre pallddium cf republirau fnxdoni. Tbe yt;i s mfu eonjtrglorwHrd upon the itgeof poiillc&l rti.vi mcst, be educated to venerate it. Tb'-H-ahesdy npa the since must be taught to olny it. Whatever iuterest may be advaoct-d r mj s'.flor, whocvci or whatever mi y be voted up r v. ic-d down, lo sacrilexious band must be lftld upon tho Constitution. Abidingly atid !l:rjily e nvinred of tbe corrcctntts rf oui forme r co elusion, recognizing no superior h'gln r t aa tbe Ccn-tituiJou. ak. ,wk(lla no ic&i t Kraattr tba i lojal'.y to i;s prlno'i les a'.d f-a'i;V nocon.s''iU"xT:c';-s except tboe whica would il from ado. eb'ction of duty. weadLcre toMl re fifiirm the d cirics alrtady aunouLC&l. Its petition for ieb(-arirg is overruled. Mr. Justlc severs although unab'e to be present at this Una by rtaioa cf ticki'tts. bss eoi.suited wl-h ii upon the points Involved in the case, and is fully in ticr.ord with us upon sll il:e pe-sitit ns oi ihi frr;';i inj? cpiniou. Justice ' e:k ceUverod a :ro;Kcli'e.itIrg optniou a-icerln to the p,it;o-i ho had pievlously iRsnxoed. 1 is more lergthy tbdn that of trc mxjail:j of tle Court and cau tict be toplcd tyn.'ht. Nofly all lb clergymen xvho presche! on lter Uoopcr t&iS Li religion ws rigct. JUty of them attempted to mül:: it the same U4 their own, and norecftbetc had any theological qurrelfi to pick with the faith cf the ead r bilmttropist. Mr. S. Denny, Si2 Went. Wabash street, Indiarjapolie, esvs: "Brown's Iron Bitten instantlv relieved a severe headscha aud en tirely cu, ed me." H0S SABStfABILLA Ts designed to meot tac wants of alaipj portion of our people who are either too poor to employ aphyslcku.oraretoo for rcmovtd to easily call one, and a still larger c!aa who ere not sick enough to require medical advice, and yet are out of sorts and need a m dlciae to build them up, give them an appetite, purify their blood, and oil up the machinery of their bodies so it will do its duty willltgly. No other article takes hold cf the system and hits exactly the f pot like ' HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. It works like mäste, reachlnc every part of tbe human body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. My friend, yon need not take our word. Ask your neighbor, who has jnst taken one bottle. He will tell you that "It's the best dollar I ever invested. Lfbanon, 2C. n., Feb. 19, 1S79. Messrs C. I. flood & Co.: Dear Sirs Although greatly prr Judiced as&lt-st patent xnediclr.es in g'in ral.1 w as lnduot-d, from the excellent rpp)rt-i I had heard of jour Sanaparilla. to try a bottle. Jast December, for dyspepsia and geiiersl pros t-Rtion, tnl I h-wo received very praiilyiri ieiJts frost its iie. 1 am now uung the second bottle, aud cotsider it a very valnsble remedv lor ! idigstiu!i and its atteudi?it troubles Yours ti 'iiv. F. C. CHORCniLL. (Firm cf Carter 5 Churchill ) CS"A gentleman who hus hepti s:iii'i;rinir from the Gained bllitv anfi La -.gour peculisr "I r PnnnrlQ to ttiisseaa.sjyt-: 'Hood's -S-v X uuuuo flipflipisrf t.i (iTmftri7 rpw V.ta tfchf 1. ts in a I have gtlaed ten pounds since I began to Ue it." Bas taken two bottles. Hood's PiEsaPABiiXA Is sold by all druggists. Prfce fl per bottle, ilx for fj. Tief aid by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Maes. HAPPY RBLIEi ?poedlly obtained In all stag? of Chronic l v ecos, cmbricliuT ths various forms of äxi3 IKeases, äheamatlatri. Hcrofula, Prunaryand S-v onlar7 PyphUis, öött, Lmpotency, eclv VVeakncva and SpcrmstotTbea permaneatly o.r.C Skill and ezperfoace can be rolled on, aa I am t graduate of mtvliane and sargory, and Im, located la tMs tüty than any otier payslcswi U cty specialty. I have ms,db a special etady of Female Disease and their treatment Csji give poraaoect mit in Inllaramatton aad Cloeroüonot Wocafc,rV't ful and bupt'Ti-osed Meut-is. Eeiiablo lllla. wlta fall prluted dfjectlODS, sir to any address far tl per box. CaiisnliaUon free and invited. F. M. AB2ETT. M. D. Vo. TlrfftnlA A Tenne, Icdlaxukpolla K. B. FlftAse note the number, and thusavoK oX( near with same name. SnmiDiccnc-Pnm: a hrita fnii.i itlm tit on of th9 most DOtvd ana saeceasiut pociaiiaia in 10 u. (now retired) for tbecurs of A'errew DetriUtVt lt Uanhoo, ll'efctseaaualev. Beul (a pial d sal4 en velopeVe. Urccgista caa fUl .U Addrvss DR. WARD & CO.. Louisiana, Mo 74 a week. 112 a day at home easily mad UJI6 costiy outa i roe. Aaaresa xrue a x.

Augusta, Maine

IttJIE COUFORT.

Afttr a Kunj Itid n Couotry Pfiyasctat Tlla Ubat Ut Thinks ot Some loirtw when they nvt-d a d'ccr at.-T '" ., excla:n?.I Dr. K , ht vaiutd nw.--r ta a C0337 little viUize 1 1 the interior of t-. New York, frera tt3i..u i I?ht ride ot turj; TT:V.t- 'I K.r. a- Jt , . .1 to 6ee a man who the meeai;er stld wan rcry ilck and not Ustly to live HU moral- g u.-.Iäs Le bad immediste fctlr. and found hin socVtIoc from a rcther sl&rpaac'; of c.-Ilc. wrc family might have nlicvd Iii ten minutes if they had a frsia of tecse and two or three tia rIr remedies ia the r-.cu.--e. U-Jt no; they rant rmain ignorant as pigs, and whea the 1 k&tacba cr p.lo take tiera, send for a doctor, nb-itbarr they ever pay hka or r.-.t." "Why. Doct", whit Und 1 slpj? itroeJfceV as yo'j c.a.ll thfrn, do you txjv'ct p'o -t In the bor-'t?"oükci his wlf?, ss rho po.irt-i iuir. a cuppf hot tee. "Ia thi'- c:so," answered tie Do t r, "iTifccy had cr.lyp'jt a EEKSON'Ö CAPCIKH I'OUOIS PLASTKS on the man's storaacb he vomM h been til right ia aa hour, ad saved n:e a arÄ-.ry rlJe." Iq ali orJIrary oom;lei:i!s it cure? a: oocu-. All diseases s.re elimini'.cd frr-ra the ju ta v what might be roughly t.lltd cxp'iUton or t-i-trscti -n, or ty a utlc-n r.f the tro yx-'-i-c.-t.t-son's P;ti,tLr prcnWes both. It inciics thö tcpi J organs lo act, and rends iu hce'ii ?. KitMaj ioüuc-nre through the myriad pores of the sklxu All oth?r p'estrrs cMlge the patient to wait. They Rive htm hope for to-morro?-. Beno.is Piaster glres him help to-dy. Which Is Jjft'er, clo yo th'nk? Uuy tho Cspciae f.:;d keep it In tnw house. I'rlco 25 cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chcm'yt-'. ?eT YorC. DR. FULLER'S. PH1VATE i&li?' INDIANAPOLIS, II.'D. Speedily cure3 all Private, Krv-"i.anJ Chronic Diseases, without th .: r. tu er cury or hindrance from busin r. . i:o cure, iro pay. Syphilid, (Jonorrho-a, (ileef, Strlc: ... :. Iingt-rint; cases where the blood h.v 1" . v. causing blotches, sore throat, pains i i Ixincy, aud all i! i-'ait3 uf the Kiiatv; u , i are cured fv-.-r liff. '.;:oU...idr Yona;, Middle-Aed snd O: 1 t' n.-wiis are su:;.Tiaj froiu tbe tt-rnMe e-t. : uioal V'eakuiss, St-xual leiiiity, aad Ix . .xaaj Tower, as the result of t,t-l"f-ali-.Ks t yi.:.,t ex-cr-ft-i of mature years, pro.lu-i: ot' tt vousneKs,in(liir.--tion.contiiatiori.i.er-'.,.!ricy,lo of un'tnory, tic.,thorouini ar.d rvr:. .' -li-itly cured in a short time, where all others L.i ;-L TheDtorUarceulargriiduRte.' y y-siVex peripnceinthisFpet-ialty. Hisrein- i'hatiiik;be usedfor over thirty years a;1! havi never fitiled ia curing even the worst cases, he is al!e u, tinraBtn accrtninand.'peedycureforalltroutlosof privat nature. Consultation personally or by letter frv. Cas and corrcsjKindenoe sacredly cor. fidential. Write for list of questions. Iiis patiiaits tw Wins treated by mail and express every whom. OS Ace Hours, 9 a. m. tol p. m.; 2 to 6 p. m.; 7 taSs m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. . iVi AiMHOOD. mm TBYSELF. A BOOK FOR EVERY KAN! YOUITO, MIDDLE-AGED a'jd OU3 Tbe untold miseries that result frrn fedisers Uo-ii iu esxlvli'e msy b alleristed and enred T hope who doubt this as:rtlon hoiil.l r.-rcftaa ;i'.'d read the r;;w medical viribUsbe-d bv thj bfv Wcd-on) IrMittite, Ruton. eTirTe! the cl-nee of T.ife; or, elf-Pres ervflo-u. Tt I not orlv a ormr-l'm, a".d rTfts-t tra't-e oi Ha-h'v-i. Exhfiusred Yitn'ity. JCervons ad ft jcr TVbiMty. Fr?r.s;ur3 Dc'iae la "a. Yrnirt Yon'K f-rrj . but it contains 12-" pre'cr'-itfoBt tor prnte r.d rhmnic dicoas. eaeh one r,f wfa)eLi t in valTiatle,o proved by the auihrir.M-roe "rerter.rc for 1 vesn Is t rc'i r pfobab'y re'-r bet :t9 'ell to the loto? ay phvf !ci.:!i. It c.t;r.s WO Vnnrt In cmlrrf covers, full fill. !- ll!hel witb the very finest Moel rncrwvivc-. tpamrsr.toed to be 8 finer wrrl: Jn mry h "vc c&cha"ici. litf-rary or rroffSKional tbsrt aiy other rror;-.y vriii be refunded. Prie only S1.2S y ntQ. Gold Mcc'al awarded the at: thor by the :atioiavi Medksl Asfoci-ition. II!ur?cl ismelc enlfABrotif.tpt of sixcftitf Peml rf.7 An-irw rtA win m t-tu' v l. i-m i i u ä. w T. 1 TT Y . T T - i .. I T". . . 1 . V. . r. O - - ton. Xfiv", ine au;nor cay ov couMiica a aa diseases raonirlnsr skill and exp riet-Cft. The Milwaukee Medical vA Surgical i$&L (Chartartd by the Srat Lctltur ) S.W. Cor. East Water and Mason Sts., Kilwaul.rlTis. i or tne speecy ana pennxnrtA cure of all Special, rvoua a4 t'liroDic AfltHtiuiia. tilf-e-t, iriture. Syphilis In all its foriae, . - Blood sna&kin i)ixBMes, ScminsI -and Nervous Debility. nuend4 . rr ijosa or Memory, Kvil ttmm. bod i n es. Premature I t . iar . Also all affections o' tbe Kidneys and K.naatr, . Rheumatism, riles, tnroruc caiarru and öurp- -cal l)iseaes jrenernlly. TO YOUNG MEN.tr0 yonnj men Just the book for falben t pvz-f tbe!r sons' hauds. Bent Faxe on receipt vf tw X rent stumps. Kr. Williams, located in the aatne f nice Mr 15 years, ts a regular pbysician, w bo bas mad a specialty of abr-e ailments, for 3 years, or established reputation as a phvslclan and surgeon, we known and recommended by lending ptiw . Patient unable to viHit htm enn b tr-lr1 b correspondence and have barmle. remediea, mM and sure, req'iiring no cbatifre of diet or business aent by mail or express In plain patkare. Those In need of honeftt. acienttflc treatmeasV should conmilt him before Jeopardising tueirca with quacks wbo make fine promises but fail t cure. Address T. WILLIAMS, M.D., (Attending Phyttcian..) JILWAUKEE, WIOL is we BEFORE -AND -AFTER V Electric AppHinces ars ipr.t on 30 C;yi' 1 rW. to me:i osly, yqü; cs cjjv WHO are sr.fTerinr term Kilvers Pphttt. Lost Vitjuitt. Lack or XtRvi: Fosf ttm VlwOS. W AVT1S-G W KJiKSSS. aMf.,1 llle ft n, i'KRtoMAt. Natvrk ivxultiiiir (rum A" :j i I'lhUi CArsrs. ?r-elv rriirt .n l m-npirt vriti.ir.of Hialvh.Vioor and Manhood ;i A!;ATr. Tbc brandetet dixrovery of he fiint-t":;;l l'ei-t rf. Seed at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. A&irtMC YülTAIC BFIT CO., MARSKAll. M1CS.All thew wk tram ra1lMTrHoi. rr..r. r tlvr i wetk, aonrrred, low ntrilrl, rhTtieallr draload. I perform life's aatira iimprrlr, en b eertaialy aa ; BtlT earrit, iibost (tomx-k me4iria. Rodorar kr lartTMUa( Sr-rm 1'rl.llUT. PIIT.I..I , , r i wholly npenedrd by THE M AKHTÖH liOH sy Saa keleas eaaea awored f eertaia remoratlaa la full mi mb. feet aaako4. Siaipl, cfhctlra, ciraaly, aiaaraaa. SmmA for Cnimltatlo whh aaynelaa Stm. MXXMTOX BEM1.PT CO. 4 W. 14tb V, Bar Bl ay

Mr