Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1883 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL "WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1883-

STRENGTH

to vigorously pr:sh a business, Strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor without physical pain. AH this represents what is wanted, in the often . heard expression, "Ohl I wish I had the strength!" If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth living, yoj can be relieved and restored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, which is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. 501 N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was injured in the stomach by a piece of a shell, and have suffered from it ever since. About four years ago it brought on paralysis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not live. I suffered fearfully from indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time was unable to retain even liquid nourishment. I tried trown's Iron Bittersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requiring a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life ts the muscles and tone to the nerves. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY. IndepenJeuce, Texx-, Sept. 26, 1SS2. Gentlemen: Ayer's Hair Vigor Has been used in my household for three reasons : 1st. To prevent falling out of the hair. 2d. To prevent too rapid change of color. 3d. As a dressing. It has given entire satisfaction in every instance. Yours respectfully, VTm. Caeet Cease." AYER'S HAIR VIGOR is entirely free from uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious substances. It prevents the hair from turning tray, restores gray hair to its original color, prevent baldness, preserves the hair and promotes its growth, cures dandruff and all diseases of the hair and scalp, and is, at the same time, a very superior and dasirabla dressing. PEEPAE.ED BT Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. 1- sE MILD POWER OTT RES. njlUMPHREYS' irUsPECIFICS. In us 33 years. Each number the tpeclal prescription of an eminent physician. The only Simple. Km fe and hare Ilea eines for the people 'list parsGXFAi. kos. crass. raica. 1. Fevers, Congestion. Inflimatlonf, 25 I 3. Worms. Worm ever. Worm Colic... .25 3. 4'ryin Colic, or Teething of Infants .? 4. ft. Diarrhea, of children rr Adults... Dysentary, Griping, nilloua Colic,. . T. (hole ra M orbu. Vomiting, ; .3 C-oncSa. Cold. Bronchitis... .2 3 .tenra.lv Toothache, raceache Headache. Sick Headaches. Vertlro .2 .2.1 .21 .23 .2 .23 .25 a .50 .60 AO in. iyape;sta. ui.ran tiomacn.. .. ..... 11. Suppressed or Painful Periods 13. v bites, too Profuse I'erlods,.. ...... I I. Croon. Couth. Difllcult Breathinr.... I I. Hall Khnm, F.rysipelas. nptions. KbewaaltTi. Kbeumatto rains... 1 rever ana Acs f'VUI r-A An,A 17 Piles, bund or bleedlne 19. Caiarrh. acute or chronic: lnflnenxa I U hMminc I'Anth. violent eoiiffhn SO zs. Kenerm itcDiiity, mysicaj nesa.so 37. Kidney Daaw o J. Nervous Debility 1-W 50. l'-lnary Weakness. Wettin the bed .AO 51. LHaeaae of lb Heart. Palpitation. 1.X bold by druggists, or lent by the Cae, Or slnVial, free of charge, on receipt of price, fiend for Dr Humphreys flonk on l)iseae de. (M4 pagei,also illustrated Catalocne HIK.K. Address, llinsnhreys' Homeopthie MeaV Wn Co.. lOifFultnn Street. Acw York. HAPPY BELIEB PpeedJly obtained, in all stagea of Chronlo DU eases, embradnr the various forma of Skin Dlj aaswa. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Primary and Beeotidary Bypblila, Gleet, Impotancy, Semlna! Weakness and Spermatorrhea permanently enred fiklU and experience can be relied on, as I am i graduate of medicine and surgery, and longer located In this city than any other physician is jav specialty. I have made a (pedal rtndT of Female Duoum and their treatment. Can give Dermanent rails, to Inflammation and Tjlcet-otloa of Womb, Päd Xal and Suppressed Menses. Bellahle Villa, with roll printed direction!, MB to any address for tl per box. Oonsnltavtlon free and Incited. F. M. ABBETT, M. D.' sTo, tl VlrrinJa Aven.e, uuUanplla N. B, Please note the number, and thoMTOU Oüu near with earn nam. !2 TA Mit!. All thaw vKs tnm isttirretien, sirriM sr stber tum srs . UMml, Ira (ptrli4. pbyaxlT Irmined. u mumMm tm Ufr'm aatiea pnrrij, u ix maialy o4 Mm, antiy oarwl, vIUmvi Mcavk mmtirlsea. Kn4srtr4 srneton, iustm aoS Ui srM. TU Mi4teml Wttklf nrt: - Tb oU tea ifimtlif Nerrae DeMlhT, Phydeal 1eay, a'It rmmrm awariii (mit mtoraih-a I full u4 pgr. feaS anktoii SiaipU. (Ttl. Iranly, pIcaMai. &b4 f !. OunluiiM ith pHyic4aa tru. MAMHJOX ELUEDV COm 4 W. ! 84, Sew Tark. &1.A1MHOOD ii!y renreJ by tl nsa of J iiaHnm Trat. swCMf, whih eTotnsllr earea Nervoua Debility. aoat V Irl Illy, Premalore Ieair. od all tronMe r(inif ffm orer-wnrk and exrese. Kampl oT Vitalin msiUd fre. aeale-d.hr u air. r lIIIr. 17 Kurur-l., I incinnsti. . I. Sf 4NLY VIGOR. ENERGY, Etc., RESTORED in 0 days. OPIDM HABIT, lirunkenness. OB8CUKX Diseases in Uber sex cored at Martina! Ins rifnfo

A goo

OST

IBVMIWMI I M IUI 913 Dm Btraet, Clnclnnavtl. PAT AFTEB w .4C&U cr Kad rnp lor.lree bwX

THE HOME.

It U not douhted that men hm have a home in that pnuw where each one bas established nil hearth and the sum of tola possessions and fortunes; whence be will not depart. If nothing calls aim swbt : wneuce u ne uas oepartea bb wu be a wanderer, ana u ne returns an w w wander. Denniuon from civil a-w. Then itsy at home, my heart, and rest, The bird is safest In the nest: O'er all that flutter their wing and fly A hawk la hovering In the sky." Longfellow. OUR TOÜHQ FOLK?. A Chlld'a First Impressloo of as Star. BT H. WILLIS. She bad been told that God made all the stars That twlnlled up In Heaven, ana now sne stooa Watehlc k the comirg oi tne iwmgai nn, As 11 it were a new ana per:eci worm. And this were Its flrst eve. How beautiful Munt be the work ol nature to a child In its flrst fresh Impression ! Laura stood By the low window, with the silken lash Of ber soft eye upraised, and her sweet month Half parted with the new and straDga delight Of beauty that she could cot comprehend. And had not seen before, tne purple ioiaa Of tbe low suofet clouds, and the blue sky hat looted so still and delicate above. Filled her young heart with gladne. and the eve Stole on Wim lis ceep snauows, aua tan snii Stood looking at the west with tb at hilf smile, As if a pleasant tnoufznt were at ner neart. Presently, in the edite of the last tint Of sunset, wbere the blue was melted in To the first golden ndlownejs. a star Kiood suddenly. A laugn oi wild atiignt Burst from ber Ups, and. putting up ner nanaa. Her f imple thought broke f rth expressively Father, dear father, God has made a star." Kot Her Vocation. iMrt. Mary A. Denlson, in outa's Companion "What in the world, Mat, have ycu been doing with yourself 7 The rrirl thus addreEeea turnea rea ana shrank away. a That's 'banes I " cried a little nre-year old. in a shrill voice. I'm coirs to have lome." . "llawlhaw! I say, Jlat s seen some o them gals up to the new hotel, and she's trjing to copy 'em the little fool I As if ite could I Why, they're ilim an' handsome, and know how to walk and talk; but you! look at your hands and the freckles The idea of your i ettin up for a lady loor .Martha I one never remembered the time when that big, coarso brother of hers had not made fun of her in all her attemrtsto improve be ret lr. How as she ran to her own room sne leit ceepiy hurl. One glance at the glas, however, brought ber back to ber better sell, l es, tne Dungs made her look uglier than before, ller eyes were ''pigcy," and her nose was ,4?crabbv." and her mouth was wide. There wasn't a spot of beauty between the freckles "What. then, she ask'ed of herself made the difference! To tell the truth, Matty had not been happy since the advent cf the new hote and the place had bloomed into a paradise for summer boarders. Before that she bad baen contented to roll her hair into a knot at the back of her head, to work in a very ordinary, but methodical, fashion, to make beds and sweep floors, bake, wash, starch and iron, take care ot the children, help in the vegetable garden, and do any duty that was ajHjrned to her without a murmur. Her voice was heard up stairs and down, einginz auaint old sonzs. or talkine to the little toddlers playing under tho morniag enry vines about the door. But one evil day, Amy Roberts, a pretty, winsome citv eirl. had asked some slight fa vor of her. and after that had made herself agreeable in many ways; and Martha had taken notice of the natty toilet, the delicately drested hair, the refined manners and soft voice. Hands like hers eke might never have; tbey were bopeless. Hut bangs and showy dresies, these she could surely gain. "Bat after all, she is so different l" poor Martha would murmur, balf despairingly. Yes, she was different. Culture,dree,edu. cation and years of city training in the midtt of good scciety had made her so; while Martha had grown up hap-hazard, as tho saying is, burned by the sun and tanned by the winds, and caring very little for scholarly graces. Amy had many accomplishments, but she could not milk the cows, make bread, get up a dinner, wash, iron, clear starch; but she could talk and bow and smile sweetly, dress richly and tastefully, and bewitch people as she had bewitched Martha, with her pretty ways and soft, low voice. All this made Martha dissatisfied with her lot, and the work of the farm-house became distasteful to her. Iter brothers and sisters, with their dumpling faces and tow heads, were so many hindrances to her own development; there was not a handsome feature among them. Jerry Grim, her father, and Maria Grim, her mother, were as homely as they could well be, and the whole farm seemed to her a dreary waste of ugli ness. Now the old homestead was a very pleas ant one. There were smells oi lavender in the clean, white rooms up stairs, and the fragrance of good cooking and well-scoured floors below. Many and many a time the farmer had had applications from city people to take them to board; but, aa he said, he was "well enough to do," why should he be bothered? Poor Mat sat down and had a good cry after she had pushed the straight red bangs away from her freckled forehead. She didn't see why she shouldn't look nice, or why she should work from Monday morning till Saturday night, and have no time to cultivate the graces. As for education, she could write her name fairly and indite a tolerable letter with the help of the dictionary. But there was her mother, who had never written a letter in her life, end who looked so different in her stiff black silk dress and all her finery, from the mathera of those girls at tho hotel, no matter wbat they bad on, and she said "caow' and "naow," and called father feyther and the children "youcg uhb," At last the girl became so thoroughly unhappy that her parents consented to let ber go to the city, at the earnest solicitation of a cousin, who had found her a place in the shop wbere she herself worked, and wbere the could earn from thre to four dollars a week. The city 1 that was the panacea for all ber troubles. It was like a glimpse of heaven to Martha when its roofs and spires first came into view, and when her cousin met her at the depot, ber cup of bappinecs was fall. As for her cousin the heart of that young woman failed at the sight of Martha. Bhe had not seen her for several years, and her exceptionally awkward figure, with her countrified, unpolished ways, made her regret the office she had taken upon herself. "You'll have to come to my boardirg house for the present,1' she said, as she looked aghast at the hat with its full-blown roses, the red and-black suit, and the many eccentricities of toilet, and wondered whether she could ever teach her discretion. Martha, accustomed to large rcoms and delicious country air, felt stifled in the box of a bed-room which was all her cousin could call home. She felt that her dress and her manners were foreign to the situation she courted, and trembled at the idea of entering upon her new duties when her cousin had explained them. But after a night's rest sleep she could not and a few finishing touches by the dexterous fingers of her cousin, her heart grew stronger, and she began her work with tolerable com posure. There was torture in store for her of which sho had sot dreamed. The well-

dressed, nimble-fingered girls quizzed her

and made comments upon ner looks and awkwardness that reached her ears. Even her cousin seemed ashamed of her, and red dened at the remarks she beard from time to time. I hardly expected. Miss Martin, that you, would bring such a specimen," said the foreman or the establishment. "Was sbe brought up in the backwoods!" I say. Hat, what a beauty your cousin ia 1" one of the girls laughingly remarked as she passed her. "We shall have such a rush of custom! I never saw such bangs in my life!" 'obe don t make fun of her neighbors; at east che has that virtue," retorted llartha's cousin; "and she can't help her face that I know of." "No. to be sure it's such a pity, too: but then beauty fa only skin-deep." But these speeches hurt, and Battie heard and re sented them so often that at last sbe came to look upon her cousin almost with aver sion. I think you bave mistaken your vocation," she said one Saturday to Martha after a month's trial, during whioh the un fortunate evrl had committed more sins against etiquette than, socially, she could ever atone for, and had made but little headway, either in the business or the good graces of her employers. "inaeea, i oeiieve you are rizui, saiu Martha, yearning at that moment for the dear old home, the mountain air and the in dependence of restraint that made it in looking back seem a very garden of Eden. "Nobody likes me; people laugh at me; ev en you are ashamed of me, she added, with some show of defiance. Well, you see, it don't come natural to you to take up new ways of work, sail ila'.tie. her face growing very red: "I thought maybe you would get used to it.' "And fo I might if I were pretty, and could be deceitfisl, and say mean things in such a way that they couldn't be answered, said Martha, bursting into tears. "Yes.you are riht, it ;isn't natural it be here; it isn't mr place, and 1 am glad I bave found it out; and thank God I've got a tome to go I am to, and peopla who lovo me there, it hon ely and awkward." So tlartha turned her freckled face tc ward the old place. Her heart beat very high at sight of the familiar red farm-wagon and though her father only said 'Well, Marthy, city didn't agree with ye, did it?" she could have fallen upon his neck and hupred him. He was her father he had always been kind and loving in his. Presently her mother came down the road to meet her. "I'm proper glad to see ye to hum agen Mat," was her commonplace welcome; but it was all the girl needed, to feel that she had been misled and was wanted. And when the children ran shouting a welcome, with the glad light of love in all their ugly little faces, that made them look beautiful to her;and wten her big brother whispered to her that he hadn't had a collar fit to put on since she had been gone; and when she sa down to the bountifully-spread table, with the white and brown bread, and sweet fresh butter, and tun-ripened fruit; and looked out over the free, wide fields and tho dear rugged old hills, he throat swelled, and tears of gratitude came to her eyes Here was tbe place; here her duty to make things clean and wholesome and as far as she was able, boautiful. She Bhould never sigh for the city again, and though an indescribable pain asailed her as she thought of the fair faces she had seen, and the guile they bad covered, she learned in time to be content and to live not for sei but for others. KNOTTY PBOBLEfiSa fill readers are invited to furnish original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty proDlems," addressing all Communications relative to this department to JE. B. Chadbourn, Lewlston, Maine.! No.490. bakespearean Knlcmsv. The whole, ot 57 letters, is a quotation from one of bhakespeare s comedies. The 10, 57. C. 17. 43, 37 is a character o "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The 1, 41. 33. 42. 44. 15. 20. S is a char acter of The Merchant of Venice." rne 24. oi, 43. z, o7. y is a character o 'Hamlet." The 57, 22, 43, 55, 21, 40 is a character "King Ier." The 46, 14, 4, 27. 50, 5G is a character c "Macbeth." The 17, 56. 8, 41. 18. 40 is a character of 'King Richard 111." The 83. 24, 51. 2. C. 11. 13 is a character of "The Merry Wive of Windsor.1' The 23, 10, 35, 28. 53. 25 is a character o Two Gentlemen of Verona." The 34, 42, 19, 44, 6, 56 is a character 'King Lear." The 12, 28, 4. 26, 2, 44 is a character 'Much Ado About Nothing." The 37, 41, 54, 24. 27, 18, 14, 45, 57 a character r.t "Love's Labor's L:st." IS The 16, 47, 52. 41, 30. 53, 27 is a charac ter of 'A Midsummer Night's Dream." The 41, 36, 29, 7, 45, 38, 25 ia a character oi "The lempeet The o, 41, 49, 25, 61 is a character o King Richard The v, 03, 43. 31, 3J is a character o "Timon of Athena." IIatvlowxr. No. 491. Charade. M T FIB8T. The sweetest, fairest nursery-queen Whose face you ever saw; She rules the little hearts and hands, To w bom her will Is law. They laugh and frolic at her feet, They come to be caressed ; Or cast their baby cares away. In sleep upon her breast. MY SECOND. The snowy feathered thing that stalks Acroaa the poultry yard : Yet many a human biped too, Must share Its title card. XV WHOLE. This jolly dame the bevy leads, Renowned In nursery rhyme, Whose names the chlldreu smiled to hear,; In many an age and clime. "Red Ridln Ilood." and "Little Bopeep," Her crook within in her hand; And "Jack and Jill." thoae lovers true. Are of tne merry band. ' ROBIX. No. 40. Kiddle. I am omnipresent on earth, in air, and water. I can soothe or inflict pain, and relieve the sick. Man baa invoked my aid to raise the dead; my mission has frequently been to destroy the living. I smoothe the rugged path ot the just, and make hard the way of the fugitive tranrgretsor. I can creep under tbe ocean wave and fly through the heavens. I more than once taught the Jews to fear God, and persuaded the Gentiles to serve the devil. I bring sorrow to happy homes and joy to sorrowing hearts. I can write, but cannot read. I split wood, light the lamps, and run errands. I am, by turns, the slave and master of man, obeying his slightest wish, or ruling him with a rod of iron. A. J. Ccsmsa. No.493. Historic Tassels. I ' One-half of "me," One-tnird of "bee." And then one fifth of "right," One fourth of "were,' One-fourth of "whir,M And then one one-fifth of "might." Ono-louxthol 'rea,"

One-fifth ofcresra," X ship's name brings to tlat. IX. Two-thirds of "cot." One-third ol "not," And then one-fourth of "muss," Two-thirds of "tin," One fourth of "twin," And then one-fourth of "thus." One-fourth of "till." One-fourth of will." And then one-third of "two," One-fourth of knee" And you will see A ship's name brought to view. III. Two-ttairds of "may." One-tnlrdof "wij," And thea one third of "tte,n Two-thirds of "low."

One-third of "sow," Aad then one-third of "tee," One-third of "see," la these you'll see A vessel noted In hUtory. IV. One-third ef "say." Ore-third of "trnj," And then one-half of ' meet," One-third of day," One-tnird of "way," And tnen one-fourth of "beet," One-fourth of "tell," One-fourth of "well," And an old snip you will meet. Lilt Kosebo. Mo. 494. Anagrams. 1. Will Quaim, the Coroner? (A king of England ) 1. U, I'at (Jlearl (An .Egyptian queen.) 8. Rooms at home? (An Irish poet.) - Tout. Oar May Prlie. A handsomely bound and vsry desirable book will be presented for the best lot of answers to the "puzzles and problems'' published during May. Each week's solutions should be mailed us within six days after the puzzle are printed in the Sentinel. Answers. 478. Holly. 479. 1. Stone, tone, one. 2. Stall, tall, all. 3. Grasp, rasp, asp. 480. Part-ridge 4SI. 1. Banana. 2. Palmetto. 2. Breadfruit. 4. Pomegranate. 482. 1. Beach, peach.reach, teach, leach. 2. Bind, find, mind. 8. Bend, mend, lend, send. tend. 4. Back, tack, sack. 483. Montrose ; , Argyle; Roncevallee; Gun -powder plot; Arthur; Richard; Elizabeth; Talbot. 484. 1. Carrot. 2. Turnip. S. Toma to. 4. Potato. 5. Onion. 6. Bean. KELIOIOU8 1HTJSLLIOENCB AND INCIDENT. Evangelist Moody cays he does not fear Infidelity half as much as he dees the cold formalism which is creeping over Christian ity. Tne Archbishop of Guatemala has ex communicated a priest, Bomundo Gonzale?, for marrying Virginia Solis, a dark-eyed senorita. A lady at Erie. Pa., was expelled from Church membership by her pastor be cause she had tweed him by and had in vited a neighboring minister to officiate . . , . i .i - at tne iunerai oi ner motner. one was re stored to her rights by the Presbytery. 1 Kev. James Freeman Clarke, of Boston, now seventy-two years of age, has been preaching sermons illustrative of Unitarian doctrine during the past winter, which are a . mi to be incorporated into a volume, iney are broad, catholic and probably almost his last words as regards theology. The Baptist btandard tells us that a Romish priest once said to Dr. llenson: "You," signifying the Baptists in distinc tion from other denominations, ''you are at rne end of the line and we are at the other. We are consistently light; you are consis tently wrong. All these intermediate fe! lows wiu nave to come over to us or go over to your . This anecdote comes from Scotland: Two fishermen Jamie and Sandj belated and befogged on a rough water, were in some trepidation lest they should never get ashore again. At last Jamie said: "Sandy, I'm steering and I think you'd better put ud a bit cf prayer." Sandy said; dont know how." Jamie said: 'Ifye don't I'll just chuck ye overboard." Sandy began: 40 Lord, I never asked anything of ye for fifteen years, and if ye'll only get us safe back I'll never trouble ye again." u Whist, Sandy." said Jamie, "the boat's touched shore; don't be beholden to anybody." That was a pleasant sort of a prank which an old genlltman played a few days ago on the Treasurer of the r resbytenan Home Mission Board. An old gentleman ostensibly stepped up to the Treasurer's desk and laid'tfaere a large envelope dirce'ed to the Board of Home Missions. Then he walked away so quickly that the Treasurer bad no opportunity to ask him any ques tion 8. On opening tbe envelope 1 o.OOO in United Ssates bonds roiled out, their value being about $5 400. Men who give in this quiet manner are exceedingly rare. Treas urers of benevolent societies generally would be glad to have as many donations of this kind as eccentric friends are pleased to bestow. Archbishop Purcell is sadly broken down both in body and mind. He lives in Ursuline Convent at Saint Martin's, Ohio. Be is suffering from partial paralysis which affects his tongue and reduces "his voice to a whisper, lie paescs much of his time in an easy chair, dreueed in a long blue cassock and with a gold cress upon his breast. At times his mind wander, and he is in many respects as helpless as an infant. The varions movements which bave been devised with a view to the payment of his $4 0GO, 000 indebtedness seem to have fallen lifeless, and there are no present indications that the creditors will ever get their money. It is thought by those who are most intimately acquainted with the venerable Archbishop that he can not live long. Among the Presbyterians the Westminster Confession cf Faith has been considered secondary in importance only to the Ten Commandments, and until recently a proposition to revise tbe Confession would bave had no better reception than one for the reconstruction of the Commandments. The way in which theological thought is being modified is indicated by tho fact that the adherents of the Confession are now beginning to entertain the idea that, possibly, this valued and venerated document may be susceptible cf improvement. In England the change of feeling in this direction has gone so far that the Presbytery of London, has after long dücuEsion, taken action in favor of revision. In Philadelphia the Presbyterian ministers will to-morrow, at their regular Monday meeting, discuss the question of the advisability of revision. The Rev. Dr. Backwood, one of the oldest ministers in that city, is to open the discussion. Until very recently such men as he, and indeed most of the younger clergymen, would have said that the question was not one proper for discussion. Tha ITorsford Almanac and Ctok Hook, mailed free on application to th Bomiord I vtnuuvM tl vao, acvriucuve, ma

THE CUTICUB1 REMEDIES.

Some Facts Regarding Tbem Who Makes Them, and What Is Thought of I hem by tbe Droc Trade Interview of m Times Ratporter with Peter Vast rcbssck, Ksq. Chicago Times. To enable the Times to furnish its readers with some reliable information regarding the Cuticura remedies, which are now attracting so much public attention, a reporter called yesterday upon Mr. Peter Van Schaack. of Van Schaack, Stevenson & Co., wholesale and retail druggists, corner Lake and Dearborn street, when the following facts were elicited : It. Will you oblige tbe readers of tbe Times bv answering a few questions regard ing the Cuticura remedies; Mr. an S. Certamiv; nre away. R. Do they sell well? Mr. Van 8. The sale of the Cuticura, Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap have been unprecedented. R. What reasons do you give for so large a sale? Mr. Van 8. I give fonr reasons. First. they are original and revolutionary in their composition and mode of treatment. See ond, tbey undoubtedly possess great cura live properties. Third, there are thousands upon thousands of sick and suffering who have tried and found wanting the usual remedies and modes of treatment, and who are ready to welcome a really great and successful medicine. Fourth, tbe price of them is within the means of every invalid. R. Are your large sales of these medicines through your agents? Mr. Van 8. No; they are legitimate mail orders, We employ no travelers on the road are fundamentally opposed to that way of selling goodE the retailer has to stand such expenses, and such staple giods as these require no one to force them oil. R. Do you class, the Cuticura remedies as patent medicines? Mr. Van 8. I do not. They are proprie tary, so far as their names are concerned. these being held a trade-marks; but their composition and preparation are scientific. and in accordance with the most advanced pharmaceutical knowledge. R. Can yon tell us something about the originators? Mr. Van S. Weeks & Potter, Boston, are importers, wholesale druggista and chem ists, and for twenty-five years have been the foremost bouse in the trade in New England. The Cuticura remedies have grown to euch an extent that the business has been transferred to a five-story laboratory, built and fitted expressly for the purpose, and conducted under the name of the Potter Drug and Chemical Company, in compliment to Mr, Potter, the real discoverer of Cuticura. R It is popularly supposed that adver HMng will sell anything, regardless of merit. is it trne ; Mr. Van S. No. A remedy falsely claiming to po8es virtue of which it is in fact destitute will surely Ian, as it ought to. So reputable firm and druggists are the most competent judges would think of risking fame and fortune in any medicine unlets it bad, under tbe most trying circumstances, proved itself to possess extraordinary medicinal value. The expense attending the introduction of such medicines is enormous. A fortune must be spent before any returns can be expected. And if, after a wide distribution, they are found to be all that is claimed for them, those who have been cured will recommend them one to another, and thus make them remunerative. I may safely say that over $300, 000 have been paid the newspapers alone for advertising Cuti cura, besides sJi that bas been expended for pamphlets, circulars, signs, etc. When a man backs his statements with his own money you may generally rely upon them This the Potter Drug and Chemical Company are now doing. IL Have they ever before originated rem eiies for popular use? Mr. Van S. 1 believe not They are, like ourselves, agents for a great many, but we think tbe Cuticura remedies are the first that they prepare themselves. It is but once in a lifetime that a discovery is made of a remedy that such a firm is willing to stake reputation and fortune on. R Are their prospects flattering or other wise? Mr. Van 'S. Very flatterine. Although they have as yet realized but a bare interest on the amount of money invested, they will in time meet with large returns, because, as I said before, tbe remedies undoubtedly possess great merit, and besides, they treat blood and skin diseases according to a new and thoroughly rational plan that mutt take a firm hold on the confidence of those who suffer from chronic diseases of the blood, skin, and scalp. PAT MAST Kit W ASS ON. His Examination Set for Next Wednesday Completely ltroken Where tho Money Went. Sah Antonio, Tex., May 11. Paymaster Wasson is still cenfined and under guard. His examination before Commissioner Paschal takes place the ICth. Wasson maintained his entire innocence till the development of bis defalcation of $5,000 was made known to him. This defalcation dates several weeks back, and tbe money is sup posed to bave been lost at poker. When told that he was already a defaulter. Wasson caved completely, told General Augur and other officers present the entire secret of the $24,000 robbery, and admitted that he left the money at Galveston. He was thereupon ar rested by Adjutant Ueneral inceut, in full uniform, commanding a sergeant and nine soldiers. It is but due to say that the de tection of Wagon's rascality and bis arrest are entirely due to the efforts of Chief Pay master C. M. Torrent, whom it caused great pairj, aa Wasson was bis special friend. Wasson has a petition before Congress for a two years' absence to visit his wife in Jatan, where he has been promised a very high position, and, being a man of small means, it is supposed that his purpose in stealing was to raise the funds necessary to carry through bis projects. Wasson was very highly esteemed here, and his downfall shocks tbe entire community. The penalty for his ofTanse is from one to ten years. Charpes and specifications are being made out, preparatory for the investigation by the Court Martial. A. Good luTtitmcnt. One of our prominent business men said to us the other day: "In the spring my wife got all ran down, and could not eat any thing. Passing your store 1 saw a pile of Hood's S&rsaparüla in the window, and I gat a bottle. Afier she had taken it a week are nod a rouising appetite, and did everything. She took three bottles, and it was the best $3 I ever invested." C I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. WORK AND WAGES. The Iron Blanafactarera Determined to Redace Prices Strikes. Pittsburg, May 10. A meeting of the Association of Iron Manufacturers of the West was held here to-day. All mills of the West were represented, aa it will probably be the final meeting prior to June 1, when the mills will close down unless the differences existing between employers and employes are settled before that date. Further discussion develops the fact that the time intervening since the last conferencs had wrought no change in tbe situation, and that the manufacturers, to a man, were in favor of a general shut-down unless the workmen accepted a reduction, as the present condition of trade would not justify the payment of the present wscea. Thesction of the Committee in refusing to sign the scale presented by the Amalgamated Asso ciation, and in adjourning the conference sine die, was unanimously indorsed. a special meeting oi tbe KaU Association

KEY. A. I. HOBES Writ. A5"?h tri! of the . .w-t,-. j.wxtxu, x iac pleasure ui siauar mat l nave Deeji

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rreauy benefited by it viae, muuaters and PubiiGSmunni will i of the greatest value where a Tonic ia necesaary. I recommend it mm a, reliable remedial srexit. possesiint; undoubted: nutritive and restorative properties. wrui, Ay., Ort. J 13s2

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rsaiSIS B7 ISS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. S3 Vt. X2t ST.. S7. ICHX

IOSEPH ftlLLOTT'S

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DAV.D S.fiNnRETH&SONSiSEED GROVERS. PHILADELPHIA

was also held this afternoon, but nothirg could be learned as to its nature, the manufacturers refusing to throw any light on the proceedings. The ciear strike is weakening. A number of o!d hands in different fsctories have re turned to work, and others are seeking emp'oyment at the old rates. The status of other strikers is unchanged. Chicago. Mav 10. The striking bricklayers to-night discharged their Arbitration Committee, appointed a few days ago to confer with the master builders with a view to compromise. The strike, therefore, appears no nearer an end than it was a month ago. The Interiors cf most of the new buildings are about completed, and it is estimated that unless the bricklavora' strike is ended within two weeks, 30,000 men of buildiog trades plasterers, carpenter?, painters, etc, will be thrown out of employment because there will be no buildings to work on. II AN G IN GS. Ward SteConkcy Dies Protesting Ills Innocence. Pittebcrg, Slay 10. Ward McConkey was executed here this morning in tbe yard attached to the County Jail, for the murder of George A. McClnre, in Deadman's Hollow, near McKeesport, Pa., on the ni?ht of August 2. 18SL The murdered man had goods stolen from his store, at,d bad tracked the thieves, among whom wss McConkey. to the Hollr,w, where he was afterward found riddled with bullets. McConkey was arrested in New York State, but the others have never been apprehended. He ascended the scaffold a few minutes before 11, and thirteen minutes later the trap was sprung. On the ecaflold he protested his innocence, and addressing the spectators said: "Good bye, one and all. You hang me because you suppose I know something of McClure's murder and won't rqueal." Just as the cap was adjusted he saiu: "Good bye, all ye murderers." Death was caused from stangulation. Lite was eztinct in seven minutes. A Duel ac Chicago. Chicago. May 11. Two German residents, C. II. K. Milier, undertaker, and WilMam Bashorn, brewer, both married men, had a duel with broadsword) at B jwmanvitle, a suburb of this city, late yesterday afternoon, as it is alleged, over the affections of a maiden. Eix carriages, containing principals, surgeons and friends, proceeded to a rendezvous. The nndertaker, the challenging party, was cut rather severely about the bead, and cried quits. No arrests. Dogs, rabbits , and Guinea pigs were kept by M. Poinc&re in an atmosphere resembling that which is usually breathed by per sons who use petroleum, The Guinea pigs alone succumoea alter remaining irom one to two years in this medium, Tne ctoer an iinals appeared to resist indefinitely. lie nevertheless recommends persons employing petroleum as a source of heat or l'ght, or who treat it industriously, to keep their stock in closed vessels, to attend to ventila tion, and to execute operations of rectifica tion, etc., under draught hoods. Oscar Wilde's new book, "Impressions of America," will be esgerly read by all who assisted to make the poet a trip so decidedly pie? tan t. His impressions of Dr. Uull (Jougn syrup is a matter ot little consequence, as the public have already pro nounced it tne remedy lor cougns and colds par excellence. Constipation is positively enred by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Not by purging and weakening the bowels, bnt by regulating and strenetheninET them. This is done by improving tbe digestion and stimulating the liver to the proper pecretion of bile, vhen the bowels will perform their custom ary functions in an easy and natural man ner. Purgative pills mnst be avoided. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Price 25 cents. Fast and Loose. Decay loosens the teeth, fiozodont removes the cause of their destruction and thev re tain their place in the dental process. After a few applications it will be noticed that tbe natural indentations in them, formerly filled with corroding tartar, present a spotless appearance, and their enameled surfaces glisten with becoming luster. Thus beauty is heightened and health promoted. The Doctor'! Indorsement Dr. W. 1). Wrteht. Cincinnati. O.. sends the subjoiued proretuilonal lndorsemeat: "I have prescnoea vr. v luiam uau s naissm ior tne Liangs In a (treat number of ca?e.. and always with suc cess. One case la particular was given up by several physicians who ha1 been called in for onsuitauon wttn myself, i ne patient had ail the symptoms of coufirmel cook amp tion coll night sweats, beetle fever, hara&lng cough, etc. He commenced immediately to Ket better, and was soon restored to his usual health. I have aim found Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Lungs the most valuable expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs and colds that I have ever usea. Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures catarrh and all af fections of the mucous membrane. MISCELLANEOUS. rrtHOSE go!ng to Hot Sprtnes for the treatment X oi syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at tho old reliable stand. I have been located hero for 23 roars, and with the advantaee of lorur and successful experience osi warrant a cure in all cases. Bprmnatorrhea ant lmpotencr. In all their stages, positively on red Off 08 hours, 8 a-m. to 9 p. m., if Virginia are Indianapolis. Fills sent with full directions at fl per box. VcL BKNKKTT, snmwaotw 1 k. rwiris;. COr7F A MONTH AGENTS WaNTED-90 r I fj beet Felling articles in the world: 1 sample free. Address JAY BROXdOy, a Detroit. Mien. ÖAP1DS XkwSttlm: Void Dtvrlfd Hdgt c; . Chrono Viritina CnrJt ßntstauolitv. largest roriVfy on J lovnt frier. 50 chromot yrilh name, 10c. a vrement KUkeackurUer. cuhtos IIkoi. Co..dliitouvll)e.L'unn. a week. 12 a day at home easily mad $ JZ Costir outd free. . Address .True & Co . Augusta, MainOf

A combination of ProtoriU of Irony I'cnfiawm Sork sm! fttomjihormuim a palatable form Jr'or Debility, Losa of Jtt" Me, frustrmtior of f UaX 1'ovccr it is iwULispey-

etc Indnstrv. ni un I rinl1V tl a most excellent remedy for tne debilitated, vital force. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1378 The Favorite Nos. 303, 404 332, 351, 170, and hit otier styles. IGREESEEÜS rgy . ESTABLISHED -cr. N1NPT v.ciruT vc-see tis3 HA NT on our WewPlan SEEDS and Rural Realster FREE TO ALL.

James Ksdical Xnstitnta' c

' Chartered by theStateof Illirnois for the express purpose f'' 01 Clv'ne immediate relielia w -ir rt a'' cfcroaic, urinary ans prU f f -vV" ff'tvate senses. Conorrhaa, mm complicated lorms, also all cicc&ecs cf the kkffl and rvJ"Tv vl"'J permanectlycured by remeL'a'"4 'x-. cies,testedinaitrf!ryir to&XCüdfr'&yv bperial I'racticr. Seminal Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face. Lost Manhood, jxjsiJivHy rurrti. Tlirro ia no experiment inq. The appropriate remedy is at once used ia each case. Treatment by correspondence if a visit t j th: city is inconvenient. Medicines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate its contents or the sender. Ki -411 VonattHationa and CotnmttumieatUtHM Kacrrtihj Confidential, -fca WSS TOE WWmlsSgr edy for Diseases cf the Kidneys, Female Weakness, Leucorrhaea and Painful Menstruation. $2.00 per quart bottle; C bottles for f 10. JAH2S" Ml 0? E3&2? Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudancea of Youth or later Years, Wasting Diseases, and Dyspepsia. $ 1 per quart bottle ; C bottles for $5. muz; mm fills, ssä They act like a charm upon the debilitated Nervous System, invigorate the Generative Organa and radically and permanently remove all immediate and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused by imprudences or excesses. $1.00 per box; C boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail, sealed, oa receipt cf price. Address DR.JA.MES.No. 2CUWashingtcn SL,Chicago,IIL LU-Ji'.ieuv 1 A POSitlie Cure One Bottle. FOB From B. T. Liensner, A. M., CATADPUVd BauH N. J I have . llllll f.T aren trouhlel with Catarrh so adly frr evpral year that it rtoufly affected my voice. I ried Dr. 's remedy without esll:ötet relief. One bottle f Ely's Cream Balm did the,, ork. My voice is fall restored nd my head feels better than or years. ii. F. UEPSNCIU HAY-FEVER. Apply by the little flmrer into tue nostrils. By a sorption it etf actually cleanse) the nasal passage i of catarrhal vlras, causing healthy secretions. Tt alUys iu9ararcation, protects the rnembrana1 linings of the head from additional colds, com aletely heals the sore and re-, stores the seuse of taste and imell. Beneficial results are realized b a few applications. A thorough treatment will cute. Uaeqnaled for colds in hel Agreeable to u-. Send for circular and testimonials. Br mail 50 j a pickaxe DR. FULLER'S PRIVATE iL Medical Dispensary St 11 J N. Meridian St, cor. Washington,. i& INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Speedily cures all Private, Nervous and Chronic Diseases, without the use of mercury or hindrance from business. NO CUBE, NO PAY. Syphilis, Gonorrhö?, Gleet, Stricture, snd all old lingering cases wherethe blood has becom ;oLonerJ. causing blotches, sore throat, pains in the hal ana bones, and all di.wases of the Kidneys and Bladder, are cured for life. Youns;, Middle-Aged and Old Men, who. are sunriog from the u-rrible ejects of beminsi. Weakness, feexual Debility, and Loss of hexusl Tower, as the result of sell'-sbuse in youth or excesses of mature years, producing emissions, nervousness,indigestion.constipation,despondency,losa of memory, etc., thorousruj and permanently cured in a short time, where all others LTe failed. The Doctor is a regular grad uateof man y years' experience in this specialty. His remedies having been used for over thirty years and baring never failed in curing even tbe worst cases, he is able to guaranteea certain and ppeed y eure for all troubles of a privatenature. Consultation personally or by letter free. Cases and correspondence sacredly confidential. Write for list of questions. Iiis patients are beinjr treated by mall and express everywhere. Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. , RELIABLE SELF-CURE:' a T i n rtM nSI A .i.i-r.! ..fill Ht n fh. TT. üa (now retired) for thcunof A'erwiii IfeoiiitVf ZoatSlanhood,n'eaknsam,u&Itecay. ISeal in plain sealed envelopere e. Druscist can fill itm Address DR. WARD & CO.. fouiUana. Mo. GOLD 1LED1L, PAHS, 1873. BAKER'S Warranted aboittclrf pur Cocoa, from vhlcb the exct ss ol Oil has been removed. IthasfArf timet the ttrength of Cocoa mix.it with Etarcli, Arrowroot or Sup! and U therefore far ruoro eeonoiul cat. It ia dcllcioas, no-jrlnLinf ; strengthening, exsily digested, a( admirably adapted for invalids S, well as for persona In health. SolJ by Grocers ererywhere. ?. BAKER & CO., Dorctester, Ml mem! F JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT posltlrely prevent this terrible disease, and will posttlvely cure nine eruw cot o( ten. Information that will save many li vrs, sent free by mail. Don't 2elT a moment. Frc-Ttton is better than cura. L&JOllN60N & CO., POSTON. JLASS., forr"T!T Csooa. lis. p wvcn' rrr-ir Itt?. mal- newVh Klwv1 Manhood Restored. A victim of esrly imprudence, canning Nervous Debility, Premsture Decay, et., having tried ia vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple means of eelf-cure. which tie will Mnd free to his fellow, sufferers. Address J. IL IitKVLS, 3 Chatham ax.JiX W we u xjsbw mUT u m m 9m mf mw m im H - har a ov,ittv reu,! fr th bor ui; by Um vray ilivu-wilin vanw "I w ui l ailiu BU1U OI Km tavndiotr bv bvon cured. ln1vej, a ctroo 1 mr fau4 111 lit eiticvT, thm I will w?ft TW O UOTTLKd FhK. -fetrWwUtiVAU'ABLK TKEATlSKoa this 4L4M,t uj im9t9r Gr fcxprv Rnt K O sVldrt. - ' fi. z 4, bUrtitu iu ru r w Tot

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Breams

Cocoa

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