Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1883 — Page 6

6

INDIANA STATE M'TLNEL. WEDNESDAY; JUNE 6, 1883-

OhJyBact!

That's a common expression and has a world of meaning. How much suffering io summed up in iL The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver complaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspcpsia,overvvork, nervous debility, Sec Whatever the cause, don't neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and making the blood pure and rich, Wm. P. Marshall, of Logansport, Indiana,rites : " My wife has for many years been troubled from pain in her back and general debility incident to her sex. She has taken one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, and I can truthfully say that she has been so much benefited that sLo pronounces it the only remedy of many medicines she has tried." Leading physicians and clergymen use and recommend Brown's Iron BitTERS. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the bret test of merit, bat we point proudly to the fact that no other medicine has won for itself each universal approbation in its own city, stale, and country, and among all fcerple, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The folloifc? letter from one of our bestknosm Massachusetts Druggists should be of interest to every ainlcrer : ere that I could not move f roa the bed, or dress, without help. I tried several rentedies without much if any relief, until I tooS Atee's Sarsaparilla, by the use of two bottle of which 1 was completely cared. Have sold large quantities of your SaksajAILljl, and it still rctair.s its wonderful popularity. The many notable cures it Las e-ffected In this vicinity convince me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to tUa public. E. F. HA.KRI3." Kiver St., Buckland, Mass., May 13, lzfZ. AT niirilll GEOEOK AJTDETW3, SSI I MM H M overseer in the Lowell UttLI IIIILUflll carpet Corporation, was for over twenty rears before his removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Khemu in its Vorst forn. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the- surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cared by Ay ER' 8 Sarsaparille, boo voruhcabo la Ajcr'i Alm&naa tot 1083. - rarpAXED bt V) Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,LoweII,Mass. Soli ty all Droits; tl six bottle for 3. IB LI5i 2HTLX) POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS' lOMllOPATHIC USPECIFICS. ta se 30 years. Each number the special pref rlpttou of an eminent physician. Th only nmple, Safe and BsreKxiniaM for the pHrW TiO BIXCTf AX KOS V 1 . Fevers. Oowrestloo. Inf.nmatlons.. I 2. orms, Worm Fever, Worm Utii,..' A. "ryios Celle, or Teething of Infants j 4. narrten of Children rr Adults I ft. Iyxntary, Griping, villous CoÜä,. 6. ( bolrra Morbus. V omltlaa, Z. CoacHa, Col l. HroneUMs, - - 8 9. Hea-iaenea, fses: Hea-lache. Vertigo 10. lhrpestav. Cllllous Mom ach. 11. Hm.pressed or Painful Irk&.. 12. Vt bice, too Profuse Period,.... ..... 4 1 1. Oum. Cough, Irtflieult i ithrn,.., 1 ft. frart Ilbeuni, Erysipelas, Knaptiuna, 15. Ilhenmailnn, Kaeurnatto Pataa... . 1 ft. Fmrw und Aga. Chill. Ferer, Agues IT. intea. LUnd or Bleeding 19. CiUirrh. aoate or ctironlc: InAnmia .mi es .2 SO. Hbnoptof 'ofwh. vlolwnt oouHhs . 2 I. Ueoeral Oebiliiy. Physical Wtsknons.6 27. Kidney lee 6 3-. !N err oos rtobUUr I SO. lirlnarr H cukneai. Wettiatr tbe bed .Si 11. Lieae of the heart, Palpitation. I.O) fcoM by drunks, or sent by tee Caae.ortlofft VlaJL. fra of chsrira. on receipt of price. Kend for Dr.Humphrf y'Bwk on niMvc to. (M4 pase alxo Illustrated Catalos-a rH F.H. Addrs, rinmnhreys üoaieojpathle Mes Seine Co.. IM Fallon Street. Xew York. , HAPPY BELIEE Speedily obtained la all strgefl of OjodIo VU eaes, embradrt the rarloui forma of sun L4s eirt. BheudAOm, Scrofula, xtuoatt aad frxrrviary IrfyphUli, Gleet. Ljpotenry, RsrtUaa We&inen ai.d 8rx-riiorTieaoeTraneattycTi?a2. PilU and experience can be rolled oa, as I act rsduateof medon arid arry, nd lomted m this city than any other phycua k my specialty. I haTe made a pnclai study of Fefhale ZtBeaMi acd their treatment Gbxi rcrmanont r?u In Ioü&nz&Ucü siul Ulc&Uoa of Wonh, tu and !urpired Mensee. He:il tr YiUf, with inj printed dtrocUov, 1 to any address for fl per box. Ct Elution tree tea lavitad. m mt M. AE3ETT, M. D. N- . rUuAMt cottb number, aal UhmtvI rvr narwit!i amerima. A B8SQ TS jr Ufj1, 4 slice f'Vtij, nm U rtvoKr ar4 '4 Lim r iiMvlc fa tneTsi of emjuo nstnratWa to ft J isd m m L i ' . . mi i I . F m . WIM" oimuCt Vfli 'XCVIJ, yiCQSSSa. SVl . i ' f iravw t 'T''in with rir j 1 Ii In fr.. -""ro co, w.t a ay, w wv. TJanlioorRGsted, A viotm of aarly irai ndenea, etniting; Nmttohs Deri.it pitnato Deoa, et., baring tried in vain irr,n'a r"E djr. has discovered a simple means of ,!f-c0rÄ hi. q be fr., hia f ,)low. """f AjdrwaJ. 1. RtHVKM. aCpthAnit..N Y linn MANLY VIGOR. EX ERG Y. ta, Ä t V V 1 i P OREI in 10 days. OFItT M Ila2nes la shber ex cuied at Medical Institute. 34.1 El m Etreet, Clnetunatl. PAT At I EB V'ih ( !! or stTl tirnrt f"r frp bnoir 7) a weez. 112 a aar at hme onsiir madk, ; Id f 0'!V ou tt lrfie, Addreca True & Co., j ti(U f-a, Maine.

iiooj'n wrnrm. ainioravii

1

1 LlFt-' LATE SPKI.Itf.

Aye, God 1m Rivea me len'h of days. An eye 0 e, a fceart i.'t-i : Tto ecisLiuc Ii' s on pitüht ways, And when pripg Cv.ms,ar iii".d uieu'eil Soft aim. vri-h hTwth of erwrirs; fl wers, Aa v. ett, a buil as la fai bour-. Tbc );1p rtow pale, l!?bt licsüf long On ai the uieu.i eariti. the s a Fi'iumk its l'.te tuiru!- uuus 8 t5g, Euos fWf U on wa.tiiii; busa and tree, T:i- reb'n Meis his ai. .t-.it home. ü.l.Ltly col' i tut no moru to roam. Onre tprarg my soul like bird In air, VThpn tn'pful .ers.lds ff-m afar, Full of f'.cl ehtfol pr ,mi-e rare lii"d ontwird through ihe im'- ajar, An oretid o'lt Bill and field dell;ht Jrcm tbilr own pw!Ii anC joyous tiight. Kejoiie who ruay ttiere are wne berr-ta .i dlste and r orrresed Tbat Lkujbt unclouded py imports; lha: a not bll. but iriiiy rest. O iirir.: be rorc'.ful t such. And o!ac3 by toy Scaling touch. ' Transcript. OH V. It la not doubted. Dai aieu hive tarn a hone In tnat place wl.er each one haa establhtbad his hearth aud tiio sum of iiui paveH'loas aa l forühea; v hence he will not depart, if nothin; ca!N tlxu aay : wneiicc if he has departed he td us to a waa derer, and if he ret una 'he ceases to oder. Itflnltioii from Civil Law. "Then stay at horaa, ray hert.Jud rest, Tba bird is safest in the next ; O'er ail that nutter their wi'is and By A hawk is hovering la the iky." Longfellow. OCIi VOÜtO ULKS. Little tri od Little Brook. Margaret Eyt nge, In Harpers Youus; People. "Little brook, little brook, why tie you always singing?" "Bocauwj in early morning all the flower bells are riDsini? To waken brcs and butterflies, and bid tem jour roy over The fields through which I flow, where grow the dahies aud the clover; Became the lire-long day the birdi from trc9 to tree are calling. And now cud then in dancing drops the sparkling rein is falling; Because when comes the nfcut the moon and star are brightly beaming Upon their lair jefiectlous in my silvered waters teeming; Becaase I'm happy, lit Ja girl; an v. that is why I'm singing." "little brook, little brook, if yon find so much gladneea. Why, surely f should know no single thought of t-adness; For sil you have I have green fields and butter-fik-s an flowers. And bees and birds, and sun and moon and stars, and pleasant showers. And then 1 hare and this la far beyond all other blirweti A darling mother, little brook, who gives me smiles and kl&es." What Anas Adopted. Urs. Mary A. Denison, in Youth's Companion. ! Mother, can't we adopt a baby?'' Mis. "Walters looked up ia astonishment at the question. Little six-year-old Anne stood there, her blue eyes dancing, her brown hair blown about her rosy cheeks by the wind. Aa there was a small boy in frocks, nearly two jefs jouxger than Anne, and a pair cf six months twins in the cradle, the question did eeem needless. Adopt a baby! "Why, my dear, people only to that whan God has net given them one," eaid her mother. 1 could not possibly take care of another baby." "But I could, mamma. I'd jast do everything. -Mary Lowell's mother baa adopted one, and Hary gays it's the cunniceest little thrngl" "But we don't neod it, for w have more tt an ether people two de&r little D&bies," said her mother, kindly, seeing how much in easnet she was. ""Well, I know that, bat can't we adopt something?" asked the child anxiously. "Oh yes; find some poor little mother litten a yellow one would be best, 'cause yellow kittens are mostly all drowned." This was Bob's adrica. Bob was nine years old, and a great tease. "Don't want that. I can get hosts of cats without adopting them," said the child. "Well, a hen or a goose then; being something oi a goose yourself, you will know what to do with it." 'But I want omothing that thinks," 'said Aane, after a mom art s thought "That's rot a thinking thing the Lowells havo jjot," raid Ucb, pausing in the midst of Lis whittling. wIt looks like a roll of cotton wool dressed cp and laid in a crib. But it ifn't. It can just scream!" said Anne, earnestly. "Then I'll buy you a dear little pig, that can iqueal beautifully," said Bob. Make him stop, mamma," cried Anna, he eyoe full of teirs. "He's teasing me, and I do want to adopt something." Adopt me,1' said Bob. "I'd make you a nice big son." "I don't want you. I're got you alrealy," eaid Anne. "Why, my dear whom could you adopt?" asked her nether, kindly, "l ou already have a father, a mother, sisters and brother, Bnclee and aunU "Ob, I know now I" c"ried Anne. "We haven't any grandmother! "Why can't we adept one of them?' "Well, wö mif ht, if we could find a stray eld lady, wanderirg about, and looking for some one to adopt hor,' said her mother, laughing, whilo Bob fairly danced with fun at the idea. It's not puch a bad though," said Anne's mother, when she had got over laughing. "Perhaps Aunt Betsy will consent to be adopted for a few months." Splendid!" ejaculated Anne. "Can't we go for her right away ? It will be so nie to have a grandmother in the house." "So it will, and perhaps papa will drive over to Lexington to-morrow, and see what she thinhs about It," her mother replied. Aunt Betsy was the children's groat-aunt, and. u Anno expressed it, plenty old enough to be a grandmother. She lived with a stepdaughter, and her ron had borrowed whst little money ihe had, on interest. The son's wife was not an agreeable woman, and considered her mother-in-law a great burden. There was one cthor son, whom people called wild and a"godd.fornaaght,' a wr nderer in California. Anne's mother knew that her dear old aunt was unhtppy, and had locg been thinking of asking her to- the house for a visit. Anne' idea of adopting a jrrandaaother gm rise to other thoughts, and her metier resolved to offer the old lady a home. No objection -was made to this plan; her son iiale his aindouy about the money bo owed, br paying interest, and troubling himself no further. It was indeed delightful to feci th&t ihe bad a home where everybody was kind and attentive, a pleasant room with her books, her kuittirg-work, her stocking-basket close to her hand, while flowers and Tines and pictures made tre walU beautiful. And then t j feel that ihe was the adopted grandmother of a dear, lovable, laughirg little child. Everybody but Anne called her Aunt Betsy; to Anne alone she" was "grandma," ard the old lady enjoyed the distinction. Anne took her under her own special protection she gathered Cowers lor her, threaded her needle, took her hand as they wer ; to church, and rat clos- by her in the pe, t&kir pains to lot everybody know that he was her adopted grf.ndma, feelbg rather exultar t over the fact that herself had provided tis luxury for they family. Amt Bet y repaid her fondness with Internet. She dreed d 11, and cut whole, though if ther hideous, familiei out cf pip3f.

bin knit bright !:..! '.cciin tni mi:;pcs, tsd kept a stozo of pugar-p'm:r.5 V? vrhiM Arre ted frco dei'?5. Her pr&rd-d.-.-.-.ghtpr's liit'e rockic-cbv.r pstcn thnc'bp.: cdicf tir Srteo; . o cloe ;h ccrripmioi.ELip that Pob C.II2I tb:m "cvt rHnd-ijiothers." It vfi rot !or W -:e tfce eon vrto h-vl b rowed her mctey fal'.od. But Anne, to whtni tr.e loe: ee'-r-..-i nerrao., ö-jeiaraj tfc'it she w.ul i lvs'aö h't;i ar.-i jrrcw up, so tv..-t she r:i?M ic-'-jv v:'-xx-1 and take car-3 of C- ui.dir.a.

Bu; rorr- .-h ) " hs c'i'l cnouc; to take tuck a bur ho v.r. n Lcr:jlf, LZ7 fatl or died, and there va,s r-ma fes.r tljsit the fVd jjraci:r other voull socu fc3 Jiuv God hsd K? tie -y '-A -lct& done, ard it hpptctd tbs.; Aunt ? :y ia this triai time W' !.&!"! to be h-i iraod g'iLiui cf tbeftrickca fs-inily. Eirr f-w y.ra the pjor wandorer awny in C'.'i' Tiiia, whi w.? rretirjps rich and tciiioUirc? poor, wowli wm; up in enß of his? ii'-uidct"i daiy, Süd teid ha no!Sur conThi?o ehe he.d en trial lei to save, an i on I'trd dy after the funeral astonished t-ie giicf-fctrkkcn ridow by pouring ifjr fc-;ftri ir.to btr Inp, amouttirp; to mora that live hundred dollar?. "You fcavo teen k:r.d to rae. in my n-n heart net-d,'' she skJ, hor s efet old Leo hf- radiatit hi t'jf.t cf an ar.ol; '':ow it pkas-s the fl'?avonly Falhör" t&t I can hc-lp you ia your troutlo.'' But this is ret all. Uco day, when tho money ww nearly gene, anctber letter came, sU'.icg th&t Auni Jtay'e son had ju.t secured a valuf.Me c'.um, and tLvt tw. eooq rs ho pot ri.h t-rcugh bo v.'SJ cornir, homo to take Caro of her, pnd t- o little girl who had adopted her. Anno 1 '.iQLcd over the '.cticr. "He thinks me a httic'girl," che ssii, -and I am almost fiflteu; I g'-ioc h oa't want to sdojt rae whE he SL-cs rne." 'I dor.'t know abcut that," esii Aunt Botey, with a en.ile an? a cxmr-inij hltle nod to vsrdi Alec's tnothar. (iranema ttill kept her plnce. JSociatiaios rraUers ijt well and tbey had plynty, and sgsin ii Foeraed aa if want vtkj reviy to ttare ttem in tao fsoe. Aunt I-?tsy still t03ir giod scgei? ior when thirgs were at tholr won-t b'-e Rivrays raid that they vj&t goinr to niOE.d, acd tiiM cnn.u;h, they dii. There r.ever could te a cteud so lrk that the cheerful old lady did net ef.) a sun-ray Fonrwhere. "God is a great tankor, and dent you worry " were her always consoling v.'ords. At l??t enme a largo, thick lottar d'rected to Aunt E'V.sy in a clear, cl-'rklv hand. It was from Allen, tho son, m Ion s;5r poor Allen, and va full of peprs. which it took a lawyer to undcr:t&nd and utravel. The irr port wm that the boy had Fent mcsoy enough to kerp his rcotfcer from want all the days cf har life. Drafts ard govern men t bonds were enclosed to the amour t of 10 000, which, 011 her death the interest beirg f-uticient for ber mcderato wants was to go to tho little girl vho had adeptod her, when ht r own absent eon was eo thoughtless concerning her cemfort. This waa enough to k'Qep them 11 comfortable, with Bob's help; for Kob wj now a stout youn fallow of twenty, wits a capacity for making money. Ance, -wto also conte-nplatad th pleasure of earning acacihbg fr hcmlt, wild not help showing a little triumph, orsr tua result of her childish transaction. "1 guess your glad now, sir, that I adopted grandracther in placo cf a kitten, or alien, or a duck, or a pig." "I ftßj," criod Dob; 'it Tvas a jolly idea; I am alo g!d that you adoptoi bar in placa .of any littlle thiEg that thinks and ecrcams awfully, as we already had two babies in the houeo. Cut girls do have cenrible notions once in a whilol" Chip. TTlun a bev pct a Rh'air.g neiT knife, Oh, a jubiiaut boy is tel Lcapii'ir, fchoutin?, prandng, chfttieriig, laughir-g, dancing. All so joyluUj, Liga üiadlcdeel Vben he lrcnthat fMnli? nf.v knife, Ob, a sorrowful boy bei Hunting, frni&ing, sloping, wlnniap, slbing, coiiiiiK, All to dolefully, oh dew me! Wide Awake. A Boston newEboy has $5,000 in a savings bank. The fifty-fourth annivereary of the Brock, lyn, J, Y., KuLday-School Ünion wa? celebrated with a grand parade in which upward of 50,000 children wore ia line. yer?r rt of till to-norrow, mv dear.?, V. hat oi'eht to be doue tü-iay ; "By-nd by" If u. rascaiiy cheat; Don't let kin come near you, 1 pray. A remf.rkbly ciaver parrct diod not lorg e,go in CJuec. It is eaid that it could talk in i:.reo languages ingust, Larp:an and French and recito long rassages from tihakupecre and ether writers. The firt of ilay is a "rad-lottar" d.sy in th.9 bright Tccabukry of tho youta cf Lynn, 31aP9. At ewly dawn the inhabitants of that rapecUble town eipect to be aroused by tt3 demoniac toe tings of hundreds of tin horcs, opertft'd ty a large army of email boys. Tue natives cf the Vjwn tave learned to bear tha inflicticn With 'patience, if not with equanimity, but the new-ccme? ia not apt to be co p&tieit. There ia a story of an amiable clergyman whod just been skat ettlod ia tho town, and who was thinking at the unmusical serenade was intended for tini, complained of it to the magistrate. He withdrew his complaint on being Void that the day was the small boys saturnalia. It is a very ttrarge coincidence thaUha boys of the town cf Ljnn, in Eiigl&nJ, have exactly the sain custom, which is eaid to be added down from the heathen times. There lately died in Stuttgart a goose whose martial famo has extended over all the German Empire. "This eocentria animal," writes -a Berlin correspondent, "when still a gosling, abandoned its flock, diemissod all recollections of its infancy, repudiated the conventional riews and habits cf goose, and baldly marching into the barracks of tbo Uhlan recjircect etationed itself ono fine dar next to the sentry-box. Touched by this predilection for their corps, the Uhlans erected a shol for the gooso, aad for twentythree years neither threats cor persuasions have been able to aep&m'e the tnrtil bird Iron its filop'.d regimt fcr &cy i?ngth cf time. It Las at different tirue3 chaer-ed ouaxtcra with the corpa from Esslingen to Ulm, tliccco to Ladwigsbarg, and back to Ulm. Vhea the Uhlans went to f?ght iöt their country the forcaken and dealata gecce tcck up for tho time Vita a tattalica of infantry; but no sooner did the first Uhlans re-enter the town than tb gooee marct.cd cut to moot them, and KUrnel wilh them to her eld quarters. .SLo hu& now been stuCed, and i tobe seen in a gl&ns oaao on tho g&tö of tba barracks at Stuttgart. , If yen have failed to receive any benefit from other preparations, try Hood's ScrpftpAriL'a; it's the atroiigest, thepurfst, tlia b?jt, the cheapest. Allen's Ira! 3 Fosd pcslKvc.'y tttv rVrvsrtH, nrroM iebälltr, ad all vikaoM of jTsreranre orr-ie; $1; eix kt tö. Ail t j:.!:t(. Fer.i ier cLrciUr Alien's rh.'rrnuty, V.1Ö Fr?t arczue. lew Tcr. Tv?d in lcdr&;ci-j by rrcrralrs CIc.v?.,

CUIIIOUS FACTS.

Hie Snake Charmer's Iatorestiaj lucidents About His Slimy letj, Who S nffcr from 111 Health. Ti;e l'hjsicfau to the Monkeys Their Aliments arid the Keiiifdies ISed to Cnt v Tliem. HuDcrlctfndent CutVlins, tf Ctutral PArk, lven up t'-rlal liilorwatisB CuncernIrs Anltu.tls hb-1 Their llab'ts. lie'T York Lctlcr. It wait s woman tbs.t bK.d Eas-kei exhibiting them. She stood 5a the fourth ring at Barrurn's circu?, Eoarly opposito niy seat. J She had a Lf.n.cctry bank hovering ov?r her eyebrc xv?, and ht r drts va,? c ut very low in the initf-p, and thor T hs a hc?tic flush of Vermillion on each cf Lir pl-j.-np cheeks. Sho said "'Kg!1' and 'Iii!" and o'-ber words borrowed from the circus rccabulary of i?y Jupe, ticary A Co , and, -sith visible cCort, lifted the bf avy h:ad of tr. caorxous boa that coil?d around th loer portion of her person ßä a g:in;y fdbstltute for pantalttes. bho put its heti i on her bare shoulders, p'f.ced it a Hinst her cheek, opn3.i its racuth and exhibited ii I with t tha ?prtc:ator3. Then she smoothed it and triumphantly eaid "II: V' Vvben tio csbi'wr trippod off, and a coupie of racn gathered up tbo b!g fnakes in a wheelbarrow and trundled them öS", I woal under the seats to see about it. Tho big snahes were already in h box throe foot aquaro ar.l two foot high, and they to-tbir'is it; thy were sixleea and t!ght??.n i-et lor!g, and the largor was six or s-?v:n inches thick at tho swell. Tho beau'.iful ay'ph who h'id jus'. cxhibit3d them sat on a wagon tongue, wrapped in a very fadbd w&ter-proyf, ar d . locking like the muefc-ab':sod wlfo cf a Cm&nche. A man hoveTicg ovor tbo box waa pointed out to nie a "Stono, tha Srake Charmer. I aekad him if snakes wer-a ever eick. "Ever sick?" ho repeated, with a smile; "tliey're never well letwiee in this Ihtituc.e. They're as tender as eprig chickens vhoa you bring 'cm cut of tböir rogultr bcat. I was just a-thinking this minute what to do for thew. You can't do anything :tr "era; nothing can't be dono fcr m they're real sick tkesoair and Tolly is worto'n Ben. Canber in the tAouth that's Mjhat ails 'eraj that's what alius ails tropic serpents that's traveling up beroaways; that's what tho? bi; exhibition snakes moft alius dies of ctnker. &;o bow "wtite Baa's mouth i jes' look a' thatl" And be lifted up ono of tba snakes in his hatd, and croncd its mouth with his fi.ngor as t ne would a ei-t'6. The uncanny cavity vft3 filled with a v, hito foam, "CANKERl" 11K BKPEA.TZD. "It ketch 5d cold EO fur away from home up here in this d?np. told North aCtCuOd cold joet es a baby mi;M, and it took tha form of a ennker. It always doon. lie ain't been f.bie to bwjJIo a ruoisel cf anythirg for mcro than four months. We hitched a pigeon to the box hero rigt before him; be didn't can nothirg ab'Vit it at til, nrire'n cf t ted been so much tnn bark." I asked how erases that cculda't eat were kept alive. They soak in their victu!j,'' ha e.id. "We give these birds," alluding to the reptiles, "a lath every morning in Rteut fifteen r;alloüs cf nvJk. They aorbs enough of it in their system to keep them alivo. They are quite cbippar for a vinla aft;r they come out of it. Don't hold your face down quite bo noar there, I wouldn't, fer he might etriko ycu, i:ot kcowiag who 'twai.'' I sidled off a littlo, and he continued: "I boo one once that didn't die of canker; he died cf what tho doctor called contusion of the brain." "Contusion? What made it DcutuM?" ''Hatchet.'' 'Ilatchet?" "Hatchet; knocked him in the head because be bit me. His name was Eoenezsr; wo called hiia Eb." -lis bei J up his chin and laid a finger on one tide of Lis jaw a rajjgel ecar two inches long, that soomed to turn white and red as bo brought it to the L'ght. I was about to ak bini if he didn't die of it, when ho added: "They ain't poigDcous; nora of the big snakes is. Thor bite jp?t as a dog doos, exactly, and they hurt ef tbeygit a good holt. This feller did,' and he shook me for as much aa half a minute, till an assktant mada bin e?-o." The jaded eylph had edged along to the box in a listening attitude. I suspected her cf having sentimental designs cn the snake charmer. "Do you like them?" I akad cf nor; "do ycu become fond cf 'era?'' "Naw!" she exclaimed, making a scornful mcuta; ''not any I I don't wasto my feelin's that way. They're awful cold, and thea they're so blamed heavy." 'xhey bite very ealdomby, indeed' ium od tio maxi, 'but they're the charopion aAi;j gcrs. I hov no doubt that this feller could hug & middlin'-eizod elephant to death when he's feelia real well." THE MOXKETb CAGE. .1 pftföf d alocg to. the mwibsy's cao. In front of it was a tall gentloman with clearly cut features, daintily pouring something out of & vile into a epoen, IIa was snugly dressed in black, and, though hia plug hat was old, he seemed quita superior to the maas of keepers in eight, I drew near him. A lockcf intelligence was in his face, a smell of whi&ky in his breath. (It afterward appeared that bo was a "sub" there for th afternoon.) He lifted tha spoon gracefully to the rage, and one of the smallest of the twenty chattering monkeys crawled down to tha b&rj aal took it a a chili would. Ha- ro- i turned the vile to lis vest pocket, took out a white handkerchief, and calmly wiped hia trow. "Are you the physiciimT' I inquired. "Yes, 'said he, looking at me in a jUjmq1 way; that Ii, I Eupcrictcni this socti-jri of tbe (ctabl iah meet." And as be spoke he gently swuo jB hand a ligM canewhich casuaUr includel the elephants, zebras, cauiola ar karoos but at last sottlod definitely J-ftoi eiaclo prison in front of hb "Are monkeys often .gic' "Yes; many monkey afTRcted. Somo are iu.to tobuEt ' , J r.i, V. rfixg.. W die nten not the sarr ' . . r.-.-r.. ..tl i 1 Ternarkjd. d ileront ones hvan b-i . -aVut tho eama d.soaf that r ;;:..,rr d?: VhyppirR cougb, pioonsy, .ra. consuiaiion. dir.ii.en a, aad ail a now on' p j-i a yrap vry tu i i:h. We h v.j it on hot JtJutiniO. VofjiToecÄoeftho ervous

ones paregc ric, and Mrs. Winslow is the foster mother of a gcod many survivors of the Bimian tribe meaning monkeys, sir. That was paregoric that I gave - THAT RIUO-Tall. TJP THERE juitnow. And cod liver oil well; it ia enough to cause a menagerie to go into bankruptcy, the way monkeys demand cod-liver oil. Me? Oh, yos, I have had the care of monkeys for years, most of the time. They say that blue-faced baboon takes a bottle a daj which is eimply toggish. Monkeys generally pass away easily dying mostly of consult ption or some disease of the lungs or 1 beit and it makes them hopeful and cheerful to the hut. Bat when they become very rick we have to segregate them." He paut ed and looked thoughtful, and I said, to keep up my end of the conversation, "Des it hurt them much?" lie gurgled at me a gentle laugh, and answered: " 'Segregated means removed to another cage separated. We have a sort of monkey hot pital most of tho time. That is in order to prevent tne well monkeys from teasing and bothering the invalids. That is all a mUtak into which Darwin and Alfred Wallace Lave fallen into the story that animals take care cf their sic S.and even sometimes start a hofpnal tor their old aad infirm. It is exactly the contrary. Bjth in a state of nature and captivity the strong and well beasts cf ail kinds delight In torturing to death the v Id and tbe sick. I sometimes wonder what God made them that waj foi." Here or hereabouts the'eonversation closed. But the text day I went up to our collection f 300 beasts at Central Park, and found Mr. Cot-klir.g, the Superintendent of the collection, and editor of a magazine which treats ef r.n in ale. He is a fine, intelligent man, with large experience in this direction. TARIOTJ8 ANIMALS. Large snakes," he said, "generally die of crtnker. Their teeth drop out and their jaws decay. They perish of starvation. .Monkeys generally die of some disease of tho lungs, but sometimes of regular fevers. I hd a jak that died of pneumonia, a porlar bear of bronchitis, a black bear of peritc r.itis, a lionefs of kidney trouble, a tiger of consumption, and an antelope from distention of the stomach from overeating. This is a danger of all hay or corn eating aaiaaals; they never soem to know when they have had r rough. "ilost animals will cough when their iurgs are affected. We held an autopsy on a icof ard that died of fatty degeneration of the heart. It was occasioned partly by lack of eiercise. Elephants are pretty tough. Their feet need frequent trimming evea more than those of horses. Elephants' have tbe shakes regular fever ana ague. We call it "the thumps," on account of tha cuniferlations, When they get a chill, as they are very apt to when exposed in the climate in winter, palpitation of the heart ensue, resulting in the shakes. If we don't get them wanned up tight away, they w ill die. Some of fSarnum's elephants up at Bridgeport get the thumps every wintor, wh&n they taka them out and move cp.rs with their heads. When an elephant get the thumps we give him a quart of whisky every hour. They like it very much. Ela phants often have distended stomachs from overeating and little exercise. Then we give each afflicted elephant a water paii full of castor oil. Quinine is a most valuable remedy for animals that need toning up, aad in case of colds. We generally give a hundrd grains a day to a sick camel, and to an e'pptant under the weather they give apui about as big as a goose egg. 80MS HABITS OF ANIMALS. "Lions and tigers are Tory foad of catnip just like a cat. Throw in a spray of green catnip aad they will sniff it pleasantly, jump around it lay their faces caressingly on it, and finally roll over and over on it, exactly as the house cat acts. It is funny and interesting to watch their antics. Animals appear to have no sympathy for each other4nct even for sick or unfortunate members of their own species. When one is sick or rraimed the well ones are inclined to worry, and evea torment it. Some of our sick auimals have been badly wounded, and evea killed by their companions, for no reason that we could conjecture except because they were sick. Another odd thing: We feel at 2:iJ0 o'clock each afternoon, every day. The an irr. als learn to keep time I am certain of it. About 2:15 they begin to be uneasy. If they are sleeping, they wake. If thev are lying down, they rise and walk around the cage, putting their noses to the bars, and watch every movement of tbe attendants. But Sunday is an off day. We obey the code, and on Sunday wo never feed the animals at alL They have learned that faot, all of thorn, and they keep a reckoning of tha days and know when Sunday comes as well as I do. They never look for a morsal of food cn Sdnday, at 2:30 o'clock or any other time." 'Alay it not be," I euggft-ted, "that they know the day by the difference in the number r f visitors? On Sunday there is generally a crowd.". .'3o," he said, 'that wouli not explain it. Crowds diüer from none at all to thousands on week days, but the animals nevsr make a raktake. I am satiefied that they can all count seven. OLD 1I0SS NIVKR DIE A KaTUKaI. DIaTH in their native climate; they generally perish of itarvation, or else get gouty and rheumatic, and, losing their teeth, are torn to pieces by kyeras. Bears, are raturally g;cd-natured, and will seldom attack a human being, unless they are very big and verv hungry. I slept all winier once with three good-sized black bears, and they gave me my share of the bed and were very considerate. I used one cf them for a pillow. You can not trust tigers or elephants. This tiger out here in the cage the big chap was kittened here, aud when be was a cub he was loose in my office here.. He'd run around anywhere like a colossal cat, and was affectionate as could be. That answered very well as long as he was email and coiUd crawl up into my arms, but when be got as big as a dog his sharp claws lacerated my knees and tore my clothes. When ha had torn my pantaloons into rags I had to shut him up ia the cage. From that moment ha has hated me; and ho snaps and tries to atrike me whenever I go. near the cage. Jj.q never forgives me for that. I think per

haps, the canol w one 01 we most aap.gerous of animals.1' The camel 1" I exclaimed; "I in ought he WW tu9 mOtt docile, Don't camels trolio with you like pet dogs, and don't tb.ay kneel down for you to mount, and don't. tty Bhd rual tearc when their affections, ajo unrequited by their master ?' "Oh, yes; I nave h'rd th pathetic atoriea. Those "are the Ali fraba camels the cameU of rosatnee. The real csmel is hot blooded and fovengful and ungrateful. - One of my ciXMdB a few yoars ago had a laino le and I was a doctoring him. I went into his stall one morning rathor suddenly and stxped down to look at his foot. He. just reached around and seized ma by the small of my back and lifted rae up in bis teeth and Shook me as a dog would shake a rat. After shaking m till my brain spun around, he flung me uuddenly on the floor and with great precision stepped on me. I shouted and an f.shtant csme to my rescue, attacked tha eld fellow with a pitchfork an! dragged me away. if v right leg was broken and my tfcck was bdly tern. Don't get sentimental over camais. They don't deetrve it."

A SCIENTIFIC DISCO YBY.

A Xew and Most Important Theory on One of the Most Vital Questloas of tba Day. If any one had informed Queen Elizabeth in her palmiest days that she could have been eeated in her palace in London and converasd with Bir Walter Raleigh in his North Carolina home, receiving a repl from Lira within an hour's time, she would have declared It to be a miracle. And yet. had they lived in the present day, this apparent miracle would readily have been witnessed and not seera at 11 strange or unnatural. The troth Is, new principles are coming into existence, aad the operation of many laws unknown .in the fast is being fully understood in the present, n no wsy does this fact come more forcibly tc th mind than in the care and treatment of the human body. Millions of peDtde have died in past ages from some insignificant or easily controlled cause which is thoroueily understood now and readily handled. Consumption darin? the entire past has been considered an incurable disease, and yet it has been demonstrated that it has been and can be cured, even af:er it has had a long rui. Dr. Felix Oswald has Just contributed a rotable article cn this subject to the Popular Science Monthly. He regards consumption as pulmonary ecrofuia. The impurities cf the blood produce a constant irritation in the lungs, thus destroying their delicate tissues and causing death. His theory shows ccnclusiyely that consumption is a blood disease. It has its origin primarily in a deranged condition cf the kidneys or liver, the only two organs of the body, aside from the lungs that purify the blood. When the kidneys or liver are diseased they are in a sore or lacerated state, which communicates poisvn to every ounce of blood that passes through them. This poisonous blood calculates through the sjstem and comes to the lungs, where the poison is deposited, causing decomposition in the finely formed cells of the lungs. Any diseased part of tbe bdy has contaminating power, and yet the blood, which is tbe life of the system, is brought into direct contact with these poisoned organs, thus carrying contagion to all parts of the body. Bishop Jesse T. Feck, D. D., LL. D., whose tfeath has been eo recently regretted, is reported to have died of pneumonia, which medical authorities affirm indicates a diseased condition of tbe kidneys. It is well known, moreover, that for several years he has been tbe victim of severe kidney trouble, aud the pneumonia which finally terminated his life was only the last result of the previous blood poisoning. The deadly matter which is left in the lungs by the impure blool clogs up and finally chokes the patient. When this is accomplished rapidly it is called pneumonia, or quick consumption; when slowly, consumption; bat in any event it is tbe result cf impure blood, caused by diseased kidneys and liver. These are facts of science, and vouched for by all the leading physicians of the day. They show the desirability nay, the necessityof Keeping these most important organs in perfect conditioE, not only to msare health, but also to escape death. It has been fully shown, to tbe satisfaction of nearly every unprejudiced mind, that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Care is the only known remedy that can cure and keep in health the creat blood-purifyisg organs of tbe body. It acts directly upon these members, healing all ulcers which may have formed in them, and placing them in a condition to purify and not poison the blood. This is no idle statement nor false theory. Mr. W. 0. Beach, foreman of the Buffalo (N. Y.) Rabber Typ Foundry, was given np to die by both physicians and friends. For four years he Lai a terrible cough, accompanied by night sweats, chills and all the well known symptcms. He spent a season South, and found no relief. He says: "I finally concluded to try Warner's Safe Cure, and in three months I gained twenty pounds, tecovered my lost energy, and my health was fally restored." The list could be prolonged indefinitely, but enough has been eaid to prove to every sufferer from pulmonic troubles that there is no reason to be discoursed in the least, and that health can be restored. , Mr. Frank Smith, of Indianapolis, rays: "Brown's Iron litters completely cured ine of heartburn." Clean 8 the seal from sear! and daadraSF aad keep the hair pliable by the vse f Hall's Vstabl fcüailia Hair Cesewsr. - Am Undoubted Blossins About thirty years ago a prominent pkysiclan by the name of Lr. William HaU discovered or proaaeed, after loirs experimental research, aremely for diseases of the throat, chest and lungs, which was of such wonderiul efficacy that it soon Rained a wide reputation in thin eonatrv. The name of toe medicine Is Dr. William Hall's Balsam for the Lungf, and m&y be Eafely relied ou ss a speedy and positive eure for coughs, colds, sore throat, etc Bold by all druggists. Durno's Catarrh gnnff. Tals wen known rtmedy for Catarrh soil nudrtains 1U well earned popularity. . A. Savage, of eceia, Kansas, wrfteB, March 4, 1SSC: "I hare wed Durno's Catarrh Snuff and it ia the only thing that doe me any crood. It always effect a ire." Sold by all druggists ererywhere. Townselj's Toothache Anod jne cures instantly. Thm Bad and Worthless tie never imitated or counterfeited. This ia especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is ofibe highest value. As soon as it had boea te sted and proved by tbe whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and moit Valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprang np and began to steal tbe notices in which the press and the people of tbe country had expressed the merits of H. B., and in every way trying to i&duce suffering invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of II. B., with variously devised names in which the word "Hop" or "Hops" was used in away to induce people to believe they were the eame as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, co matter what their style or name is, and eroecially those with the word "Hop" or "Hops" ia their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations cr counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of creeri hops on the white labeL Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeit. Stsa Susi gas rassra, ana to pca MB, ott of. not. lxrfovnaCfen bat saß rmtt free trr nun LOMt differ SO 4) 0Q JXVJLt, SUt frvrmar Harcoa. a ptmourxra Itlm makewir rich wood. III Irian wUibMr tu VV" MB Ii E5. la Kw Toxic tmr Um Cut el EPILEPTIC F i re. From A nJournalof2IxlL Ir. Ate. Krmrale mti or Io1ovV who mXc . .r laity at Ejlpy, wlUlonl dost trva4 anJ e-.ro Dors eases than vl ctbw Urin; ph yi4tai. f nr n w simply boeas 4oi!shlng: wo Vhvo h"rd fit fx-vi i vor to vears V aadlng ttcccwAfnlly cur 4 1T fe.M. I hM publlabed m wo it vn ttit ihww., vhldi kio r-r-WYlti S Imrf botl f ills WOB'tarful cur freu fr-.-torer who may sond ttMrtr express ami f. 0. Juirt Url0 17 D w1MbT rnr It Silur" ik. AS. U.OtiVU&, Ha. Jen St, Kw OOTK A MONTH-AGENTS VAHTED JP I t) best soiling articles in the world; 1 sample free, Address JAY BR0X30N, 2 Detroit. Mich. Lady Agents nd rood saury elir Um 11 r tk.lrt aad Mooting Sapport-!-, Us Sample outfit t'r. AJoicm un .City Saupeuder Co.,CinaonttiO aweek In your oim town. TermsandSäoutat Ww J Iree. AddreM XL Hallett & Co., FcrUanl, bid

IUI Uli

KM

' iivlFLgp

TCEIGREÄTI I r v The only known nxcißc for Ep II er tic Fits. rj-Also for Spasms and Falling fciekncss.fi Nervona WcaWneee quickly relieved and cnrd- . Equalled by none in delirium of fever.si Neutralizes germs of disease and sickness. Cures tisiy blotches and stubborn blood sores. Cleanses blood, quickens sluggish drcnlaUoa. Eliminates Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. "V nrPermanctitly and promptly enres paralysis. Yes, It is a charming and healthful Apesicct. , KIBb Scrofula and Rings Evil, twin brothers. -Changes bad breath to good, removing carue. ts7"Eouta bllionsnoes and clears complexion. Charming resolvent and mate hie laxativa.dl It drives biete Headache like the wind.fifCoatains no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cares Rheumatism by routing it.-C Restore lifa-giving properties to the blood.Isjraaranteed to cure aU nervous disorders.-v ti"Behable when all opiates falh-s Refreshes the mind and inviporites the body. " C tires dyspepsia or money reundrd.-Va "Endorsed in writine by over fifry thousand1 Leading physicians ia U. S. and Europe.Leading clergymen in U. S. and Europe.Diseases of the blood own It n eonqucror.-a. For sale by all leading druggists. ti.50.-ta Tar tefitimonial8 and circulars send stamp. fVTt3 Dr. S. I. FScSsnd Ksl Co.. Prcrtri H:ählk:t;tüi.' theSttteofllliezpress purpose mrnediate rclielia unnaryacd priseases. Lior.orrnaea. C Icet anc1 Syphilis in all their complicated torus, also all eiMsses of the Skin and Elood promptly relieved and diV.s.testedin a'orfwi'etr Weakneas, Night Losses ty Dreams, Pimple on the Face. Lost Manhood, jxMillrrJy cvnxLTMer is no experiment im?. The appropriate remedy is at once used in each case. Treatment by correspondence if a visit to the city is inconvenient. Medicines sent b7 Mail aad Express. No marks CD package to indicate its contents or the sender. RiT AU Consultation and Commvnitations taeredly Confidential, "a a t Jaks' mi vmms.'isäst : edy for Diseases of tie Kidneys, Female Wsakness, Leucorrhcea and Painful Menstruation, f 2.00 per quart bettle ; 6 bottles for $10. jAKrascrEfssrs; ! Nervous Debility, Loet Energy, Imprudences ef Youth or later Yea-s, Wasting Diseases, aad i Dyspepsia. $1 per quart bottle ; ft bottles for $. ' They act like a charm 'ipe i the debilitated Nervous System, invigorate tne Generative Organs and radically and permanently remove all immediate and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused by imprudences or excesses. fl.OO per box; 0 boxes for $0.00. Sent by mail, scaled, oa receipt of price. Address DR.USlES.No. 204W'ashir!gton SL,Chicago,ia. ilMBBffiBll'U'i. .SBBHEgar AFoÄClire A Cure at Last roa Ely's CraaMD. Balm bu n: C AIT A P R llpletciy cured mo tf Caurra, of vhich I hare bees affile ted over f $RZA M BAM .'J very rmedy recommendad. iTtLY'Sf 5 -en 'yean, f .er try In almost ICßiHi'JZiiKliout haTirg proyel so ecectovo sZ2iZZJUaUn& thcrorgh. 8. J. Aüen. AX-r?.-6rsi wholesale dealer In boots m 7 4 hoes, 143 federal dt., Boetoa, assj. Ky sen was afflicted wilbCaarrh; the um of Ely's Creaxa effected a complete eure. f . liantman, DruKglst, Eastin Pa HY-FavVEf apply by the little Infer Into tne nostrils. UyaDwrpuon it eneciuauy cleanses the cats&l passages of catarrhal virus, causlns healthy secretions. It allays Inflammation, fK tecta tbe membranal Utugs of tbe head frova additional colds, completely heals the sores and reStores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realised by a few aprllcatioas. thorough treatment will cure. Gneauated for ooldsinbesd Agreeable to use. Rend for rdrrular and testimonials. y mail 50o a packsie stamis. ELY'S CEKiV BALM CO. Owejro,N.T. DB. FÜLLEBTS parr at V- Vyi Hi K. Iteridtaa St, tor. WasLk-U. VatiSüfV'7 ÜDIANAPOUS, DTD. BpeediV euros all PriTate, Nerrotts aad Cnronio Diseases, without the use of mtT oust or hindrance from bosinsas. NO CUBE, NO PAY Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricknre, and sliold Bnimrin caees - heraiHo lKd has beaor as pokw.B4, sosstlng brotcbes. Sure throat, paios ia 'he nwf ai hones, and aU drieaaea of the KUaeya. and Eladier, n oured for life. Young, Hiddlf-A.fi:ed and 'Jid U3,h sse sulToriuir from the terrible 'wta of einmal Weakness, bexual Kebility, anc, l, 0f box sal Power, ss the result cf self-abr M yeuth sr cxeceM of mature j.rxii- inp. ejauion5, acrHsns, lodi-esiion. eonüpst jon.despoadeaey. lass al meroory, etc., tuorcsymy f rmasenfly cars la a short tirna, whare all of 4eP) tsvs la-ted. IhsDoiorls areolar gr uateof msnyyort'e. psriemtr specialty. Hi9rwedJhaii;Wie Bed for ovei thirty ye- r, aad J vine aeres tv 41 to Lrta ewn the vorV iCse h abkr to VZm2fjE$l9 toaUtsrfaprtrat rtZf n pOTsooaay by kr-ru bto. ttat' r aodrrmssrTrtfirs. Ot. Oos tio-B-a Ä.toJrj.an.:itai.m7t3laa J a. ra. to t p. m. OOiJ) HEDAL, PASTS, 187J, BAKER'S Breakfast Geea .'arrauled sUsosMSsfaf ptum Ooooa, trom wbaek tbs cxasas s( OU bis bssa rotsovfcj. ZtbasMrsa sbaat t Ju Urtffib ot Cosoa ras friih Starjh, Airowioet ar SrasaSi and It therefor ir n7rs seooosaC. eal. It is (Llidou, Boarihi atreoeUwnin. sssTly illaisjtt, asf I admirably adapted for fcstBaUhs C.I vdl as for prsou kx heAth, Sold by Gräser W. BAKER & CD,, Mllitt. Z3s fi Xreuableseif-cuee' i-aUas A räff&rite rr'r-C3 Cf CC Cf Cl km nÄd mn moMtul ryr rialima In tha TJ. & Idow rHliwr Sw - cw oT arm ,uaa n'ftOf aj Mjmmt JfySll. WlillH -4 L-r-utmv. B plain Staled eaTflopeYrc l'Pf4s-Laiiw - Addrass DR. VARO 4 CO.. LsssssMSa tta7 ncpnSTOPPECcFREE Va-roruü bS4 AXfiNfiTS 'DisA5cs. Om.Tias cent xs Nrnrr.Arm. vrr'its.rTri.'F:rfaT.eti.rVr"aJ-IJbLE if takaa ',Uinel4. o ft V'W Prwt avav Ircat.a a I il tnai boCtl fr to Jit Cxar -y py irrM ' chareri oe Vu,whf twlw4J;iiil Bn,f,r.Cj4 I .rrr! sdroet o siee U F kLKi..H3! Arck C ät I 4nMna Ilm w Vad4. etnllnirhTsb'nenrd. Iü!fsl, i f 'ws 1 tn ! elii Try, tkat I ill M-rxl rwo l OTTl si

tf

(V . , Chartered by

ft- ' A r?.'-zztoia tor he

a. I V r of civir-e i

tr jj ,v; i.V aH chronic.

m

1.kt a puflllva iwiuaüf I-T Um So oincw; 14 ihnnuhi of litt C'f ths urtt kind uJ d lors