Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1883 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STA i SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1883.

3

THE PRETTY VA9SAR SENIOR.

IT JOEL BRKTOX. Tid you on the Caropn pas her? That's the finished xuatd of Vassar, vVbose wisdom like Minerva's mighty, fiends wiUi the charms ol Aphrodite. With language eletrant and tropic, 6bc can bändle any topic. And will thrill you. il limits her. 1 ill your heart's nut worth a kreutzer. Owner of a thousand graces. Decked in Baiiu. hilt und lace. A no derp diamonds that so Clinton, Forth ab comes: oh. let us listen. Now yonr whole mind she'll be teasing, Mltn ibhms Aftian, Kornau, Grecian, l ake yoa through without apologies. All the ologies lud mythologies. Fle knows Shakespeare', Goethe's fancies, New book, pamphlets ami romances feerman iniiid-miau pessimistic. And that night mare Sihiliisiic. Kvery reign and revoluliou. Chemistry anl evolution, bun and suns ami epochs, during Ages past and pre-SilurUn. The very Orich ton of a daughter She rides a horse and rules the waterworks at the easel, and can pray bss n tennis, archery and croquet. Fhe ran tell each tongue's declension. Talks ol Azimuth, right ascension. And give you tunes there Is no lapping herOf Schubert, Mendelssohn and Warner. Fafcinatlntr, fawn-lite creature, hair in form and fine in feature, Kweet as a zephyr from Sumatra, A pretty, rose-lipped Clooiiru Written for the SunJay Sentinel. DAM EL PLUM I"l ELD'S CREED. The "elder delivered a very fine sermon to-day," said David l'luniffeld to his niece Jessie Parr." It had the true ririg, I tell yoa it does one good to hear such in this degenerate day. We had a pretty fair congregation, but nothing to compare to what we used to have forty years ago, when the couutrywasnew". People are growing careless and stiff-necked." 'That is your opinion," said Mrs Plumfield, coming in at that moment very much to the relief of Jessie who knew not how to reply to her uncle's remarks. "In those early times we only had preaching once a month and the congregation was gathered in from half the county. Now our churches are only two or three miles apart and we have pleaching every week which makes a vast difference." TVe-ll, there is jut this about it," said David, "the people came to worship then, now they cuiuc together to show their littery ." "A new rill on was just as much to a young girl, and a starched kerchief to a matron then as the plume ami velvets of today. In fact the scarcity of any kind of finery made the vanity of those who possessed a few nice thiims t wear all the greater." As Jessie had been relieved from replying to the assertions of her undo hy the timely appearance of Aunt Mary she went lijwu into t!ie orchard where the fragrant apple blossoms were drifting like tee falling snowflakes in her recent home in the great lake region. Hie had just arrived at her uncles home late in the afternoon of tiio day previous and this was her lirst walk in the open air laden with the fragrance of the blooming fruit trees. The early morning was spent in getting ready for Sabbath school and church. The former beginning at nine o'clock, her uncle's carriage was at tiie door at half past and at the i nd t f a drive of fifteen minutes duration they were seated in an empty church, for as Kitty J'luiuliold mid they always had to be there in time to welcome every rnxly else and stay till the sexton pushed them out to close the loors. A f ter Sahhalh-school there was a brief intermi.csion, and then the regular services commenced The sermon which so pleased David Plumfield was a regular tirade on modern degeneracy and liberality of thought. The spt-iker dwelt long on the imbecile state of toe Church, i3 compared w ith the daj3 of the Si i h covenanters at.u the great awakenings cf Wesley and Whitfield. Sermons of this nature were far more accertablo to him than those permeated with puie Christian teaching. Frcm his standpoint the times were very mm h ut of joint, and nothing hut volleys of wruth would make a change for the better. He never could reconcile himself to his wife's religious views though her walk was faultless ami every act of her life was in harmony with Christianity. Her unbounded charity of mind went clear beyond the narrow range of his mental vision. Jessie returned from ber walk and they gather d around the dinner table. The"Elder" fine sermon was still the burden of I'ncle David's song. Fun loving Kitty, the apple of his eye, whom he hoped in time to train np as a true daughter of the Church was requested by him to repeat the test. 'It was something about watching for evil but I am sure I cau never repeat it," replied Kittv. "I gue-.i you could answer with more accuracy ii you were juestioned about the flower garden on Pink Moss's hat," said Charlie Plumlield. "You seem to have fallen in with the teaching cf the text or that part of it which commends watching for evil" replied Jessie. "Then you acknowledge that finery is an evil?" said Charley laughingly. "I did not mean ai y such thing. Those things that are nice and beautiful are good; tut, i; instead of listening, you were watching, to see if 1 was doing wrorg, yon were looking for evil " "Perhaps," continued she mirthfully "you are preparing for the ministry." " Why so?" "From yur criticisms yen seem to have fallen into the same line of thinkingas Elder Circen, and from the tone of his sermon he seems to think that everybody id on the straight road to ruin." "Crr kod. Kitty, crooked" ?aid Charley. "You know that when Abner Slippery peaks in meeting and ackn'iwtenles his evil deed.s he does it by saying that he knows he has made many crooked paths." "Well have it as you like elder " A scowl was making itself visible on David Flumrield'a countenance. Mrs. Plumlield to change the drift of the conversation here broke in with the remark that the Sea fie his had returned from Flonda and that Mrs. Sentk-Id seemed much improved in health, w hereupon a general exchange of words enaufd upon the merits and demerits of various invalid resorts, which ended as they arose from the table by Kitty remarking that the very mention of Los Angles, Denver and Jacksonville were suggestive to her of funerals, because so many people make them a last resort and come home in their coffins. There being no afternoon service the rest of the day was ient in reading and resting. Jepsie'3 father was an officer in Ihr; army and she Lad never known a settled h mie hut had been borne hither and thither as the families of such men usually are. Having a few months previous promised herself in marriage to a young farmer in the Ited Kiver conntry, her viit to her uncla and aunt errant som-thing more than mera recreaticn Her object was to get an in?ight into the management of country household ar!air. So when Monday morning came she was eager to enter upen her "apprenticeship" as she called it, but her aunt suggested that the 'pend one week as a real visi

tor as there were many things about th5 farm thnt would be very interesting to one who had been moved up in some fort or tower most of ber life. Having a great love for nature and fresh air, she started out with ' her Uncle David, who was making the rounds of his large farm and looking after the laborers. The spirit of the elders sermon seemed to possess him, and everything he looked at seemed wrong. He had a word of criticism for every man, and every man looked sullen or vexed at his presence One pale looking boy who was tryinc in yain to guide a stubborn horse while he held a cumbersome plow, was ordered to quit and go home. When he asked if there w as not some light work that lie could do, Plumhold replied that be would not he bothered with any hut those who ccuid go through thick and thin. Jessie's hf art went out after the boy a he took np his thread bare coat and went away. Late that afternoon ns she was taking a walk she saw the same boy assisting a woman a"d girl in a garden, and stopping to admire some Mowers, learned that the two were his mother and sister. Looking at their humble surroundings Jessie felt that it was verj unjtut of her uncle to not provide some kind of light employment for the boy. When she reached the house she found her uncle in a new fret about some emigrant wagons that had stopped on an open lawn about a quarter of a mile distant. He was instructing a man to go and order them away, whan Mrs. I'lumtiehl prevailed on him to'Jet them remain, if only through kindness to the tired horse". He reluctantly consented, and soon after soid some hay to the party for a little more than the market price. At the supper table a fresh outburst of temper wa-t provoked by the appearance of an ill looking tramp who asked for something to eat. Utilised and rebuked, b walked away, making some unintelligible threat. Mrs. Plunifield said that she would sljep with more security if they had been permitted to give him something. Fioni David's standpoint it had been a trying day, w the supper ended in silence, and as the twilight faded in the wo; t the various members of the household retired to rest. Scarcely had they closed their eyes in slumber, when the cry of "lire" was heard from the comm. ii where the emigrants were, &m1 as they rushed forth they were met by the blinding glare of the blazi ig ham. The tramp ha I carried out his threat, and hut lor the timely warning of ths tircl emigrant wl o deemed it well ti watch their h-r.i tvery building on tl.t premises would have been on tire ere they would have known it. Their loud shout of a'turiit aroused n ltonly the household hut the entire neighborhood. Fin.t among tho.-e who came to give a-is'.s-tarce was the j-ale oy and his mother and sis'.ir. Each obe as'dsteC i.i pumping and carrying the water tid the Harnes were ev-tiiijiui-iiieil, which Ma ui-cootplislied before ti e lire reached the other building. The next morning David Pl:i:iili'?!d to'd the emigrants that ii they would like to remain and let their horses rest a day or two, he would g'adly give them the tue of his pasture; and that lie would willingly do them any other favor t 'iey would wish. He also sent for the hoy whom he had discharged, telling him that he should have work all the beacon. This was all done before break fa.st which meal proved the most cheerful of any since Jessie's arrival. The next spring when Jessie an.l her husband came to Uncle David's on their bridal tour they went tgai.n to Church and heard a lcMitiful ChnStian erruoii by a new pastor, foi I'avid PJuralifld had changed his creed ard with it hu Nepper", wlrcli had proven it great blessing to the Church and neighborl.fod. To this faith he h:.d added charity and good works but they both came through fire. ItoYA. CUfclOfJ, UiNKr ÜL sNl hCIESrU'XC.

According to a writer in a foreign paper animal oils are unsafe to u-e in air compressors, a3 they take tire spontaneously in compressed air, or in other wordi they create an explosive gas. The followirg pives a prni.inent whitewash: To one barrel of lime Ui9 h l!f a bushel or more of cement; use fresh lime, and have it well slaked; use immediately, and do cot mix up to much at once. When cattle are intended to be maliciously destroyed in India they are pierce 1 with a thorn of the Arbus precatorms. Death ensues on the second da'. S range to say, the pounded seeds, taken internally, have little action. It is said that about 1-",00 1 varieties of colors are employed hy the workers of mosaic in Pome, and there lifty shades of each of these varieties, from the deepest to the jalest, thus all'ording 7ön,0oo tint, which the artist can distinguish with the greatest facility. The cotton growing South is rejoicing over the invention of a cotton-picking machine which successfully discriminates between the open bolls, green bolls and blossoms. It harve?ts cotton at the rate ofto hundred pounds an hour, and promises to take the place of hand-picking. The herring fisheries of Scotland employ nearly 5J0,0J) people, one-seventh of the population. The boats represent a money value of f3.000.000. The annnal yield of cured fish has risen from 00,000 barrels e trly in the century to l.tO.OuO, and has trebled in fifty years, while in the same period the valne of the nets has increased 7. ier cent The Journalof Science is the authorltyjfor the assertion that some persons who are particularly sensitive to the bites of gnats ami midges experience a return cf the original irritation at regular intervals of twelve and twentv-four hours. This fact, if fact it be, would seem to lend strength to the opinion that gnats ami 11 OMptitoes are the bearers of the germs of malari:i lever. The Paris Academy of Medicine has been considering the rc-n arUal.lo operation performed by M. Fe'uet in the extraction of a spoon from a young man's stomach. By the use of the Faucher tuhe. introdneed throucrh the mouth, the stomach was first cleansed, thus preventing the rUk ot peritonitis, and an incision was then made in the epigastric region. Jn order to render th coat of the stomach easily accessible, M Felizit fitted a spherical ves 1 con aining ether to the end nrojecting from the man' mouth. This die heated by immersion in water The ether vapor lushing through the tuhe tilled the stomach, which, becoming' distended, was brought forward to the wound ellected by the operator's knife. The Kjoon, measuring nine irches, was then readily found and extra ted. This is the question that tr ubles a French Justice ot the Peace A drover and a butcher in the market adjusting their accounts went to a tavern to dine together During the meal the bntcher took front his pocket a bank note of 100 francs value wherewith to pay the drover, but in handing it over let it fall in a dish of gravy. He snatched it out, and, holding it between the thumb and forefinger, waved it to and fro to dry it The drover's dog accepting this movement as a friendly invitation, and, liking the smell of the saturated note, made a spring at it and swallowed it. The butcher was furious. "Give me my money," he demanded. "Kill the dog and ojen him." "Not by a blanked sight," renhed the drover; "my dog is worth more than a hundred francs." "Then Iowa you nothing." Your dog has collected for you before witnesses." "My dog is not my cashier. And, besides, where is your receint," "1 he Justice will have to settle this. "Let him." And now for weeks the Justice has vainly been seeking law or precedent for such a case, and the townsmen have been on the verge of a riot over it again and again. Your hea'th depends on the purity of your blood. People who realize this are taking Hcod's Sarsaparilla with the best results, -

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited to f Ornish original enlg ma, charade, riddles, rebosea and other "knotty probierrs," addressing all communications relativ to this department to E.B. Chad bourn, LewhUon, Maine. "So. C43. Numerical. If blphest mountain on the floh. The whole, arrayed In snowy robe, You should, at ventore, try 10 scale. You would 110 doubt be found to fall. To reach the gid ly top, aul need A waylde 4 to 7 indeed : T hen, ptishlnp further np at lenth, You might exhaim your stock of utrtneth. And, falling down some rock.rcliT l rcoi ie a mnncled corpse and sliff, Whercl to A your! to 7 Mitfbt be till call of trump from hiaren. ASI'IRO. "o. 614. Bidden Anlmsll. We were having a picnic in the woods. Aiee l.and. Ellen fcea. lizzie Carsoil and Pob Atkins were having a chat. I was reading near by. ana the boys were playing soldier with Jack Aldrich. who thought himself quite a man, drilling them. "rhebe, are you through reading'." said -Lizzie, presently. "Yes," said L "Then let's get dinner." said Kllen. So we prepared dinner and called the boys. After tli nner, as we were lying on the erass, each with a peach, we heard a clap of thunder. Will Ciblns ran to a clearing and said it was going to rain. So we cathered up our things and started for home. We reached home all right, hut, as little Eric Atkins said, "it didn't yain till way in the night. C. K. Cov. IV o. fit 5. Anagram. The man who has the total Feels sluggish at bis bet. And looks about for something To tive his boues a rcsL And if he sreks to labor He'll Tins is a short time; As I no.v ;tel the total From jMiiiiiij this brief rbyinf. A PIRO. Äo.GlG Charades. I. Tniouzh the dewy, scented grass There 2s a btreamlct flowing, And Ufon its mossy banks My brst is always growing. Ovc.hca 1 the da ticln; leaves Arc in the breezes blowing. Wliilc u'ii:i it l'Hniot brau h My nct is luuu.y crowing. in among t!ielis. M an-1 shade, :th !;.: i. nd gun and clatter, II r i g hi blae- eyes will trely tind 'l houg.i dtaf lo left's liidit palter. Uetkv. II As we strolled homeward through the Catherine shadows, m ugly first sprang from a doorway and saluted us with a second fee ble velrs. J his aiutrv demonstration having censed, no further sound disturbed the still ness until we bad nearly reached our dwelling, when the distant tolling of the whole was home to our e;'.rsi, again reminding us of the rapid passage of time. Lm'lk Ci-atde. III. On tl e top of tree or spire. Whence tue liiitteririi! wuigf retire; Miuubv I i mm royal lino Which for !iobK?l use combine; n tue witnliiir, shining ptreai-i WIi.tc the lud au' oar doth gicaai, In 1 1. places you shall see All iny nts one. two and three; And a noble warrior soul Find nitida the perfect whole. Peter. o. fit". A Small Territory. If ycu should take the trouble to draw a line in a certain place through one of the Territories you would lind on one side of the line only a farmei's daughter, and on the other simply one of the farmers most useful implements. Vscle Claude. No. O-tS Kiddle. My Frcond hs two ies, iny whole no more, Aud yet my first aloue has always four. A sos. - The ?'oTmber Prize. A fine go'd pen will be awarded forthebest lot ot answers to the puzzles published during November. Each week's answers should be sent in within six days after the puzzles are printed in the Sentinel. Answers. fi3l. 1. Coot. 2. Petrei. 3 Heron. 4. Oriole. 5. Pelican. (!. Loon. 7. llobiu. 8. Wren. 0. Canary. 10. Condor. 11. Martin. 1J. Dice. 13. Snipe. 11. Ortolan. 15. Cormorant. lo Thrush. 17. Ostrich. IS. Dove. in. F.grct. 1.U Rook. 21. Ibis. 22. Mavis. 23. Tern. 2. Owl. 25. Kite. J. ti rouse. 27. (lusel. 28 Rail. 29. Curlew. 00 Teal. "A. Sparrow. Ü2. Swan. 00. Crow. .11. Irk. .'Jo. Parrot. ."(J. Linnet. 37. Eagle. 08. Daw. ö'J. Finch. 40. Crane. 41. Raven. 42. l'lover. 41. Osprey. 44. Bittern. 45. Stork. (:?2. Night. Ch5. The year, with its months. (134. ll-ose-r-pine, l)3ö.l. Those of a tanner and portrait painter. 2. That of Noah, who sailed upon Mount Ararat in the ark. 3. When he turns over a new leaf. 4. A husband. Lady bird, lady bug and lady cow, various popular names of a small beetle of the genus Coccinella. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE AKD INCIDENT. Pooth, the Salvationist, is going to India. Major Tenn, the Texas Evangelist, couveited 19 ooo persons in eight years. Hartford, Conn., celebrated Luther's birth-" day, yesterday by a grand union meeting. The Christian Intelligencer says: "Whether it is just now wise to strive for prohibition is an open question. If carried at all, it wtuld be in many, perhaps in most of the States, by bnt a small majority, and tho enforcement of the law would be difficult, in some localities impossible. Prohibition to be c Recti ve must bo backed by a decisive majority, a majority so large that it would be foolish and dangerous for demagogues to attempt to trine with it," The Christian Advocate replies to a correspondent who a.-ks: "Would a layman of our Church be justified in baptizing or administering the Lord's Supper in case of death, and where a minister can not be had?" "Wc incline to think he would be justified in administering baptism under thosa circumstances. As far as the Lord's Supper is conJ cerned. we doubt whether it would be wise for a layman to attempt to administer it, or whether any special benefit could be derived from administering it in an irregalar or informal way." The Christian at Work quotes from the N. Y. Tribune: "The religious journals of this country are, as a rule, wholesome, helpful, and suggestive, and arc managed with such ability and honesty as well to deserve the prosperity which attends them " Rat it does not quote the following sentence from the next column of the same number of the Tribune: "Many of the so-called religious news paiers still display an unchristian temper, a want of decorum, and a forgetfulnesa of the responsibilities of language which mast surprise the ungodly, if the ungodly ever read them." Mr. Justice Bradley writes to the Evangelist: "Will you please to insert tho following correction of my article, published in your paper on the 2Stli of June last, on the date of Christ's Crucifixion? On re-examining my calculations of the time of new moon in March and April, A. D. 27-3.3, to ascertain the 1st of Nisan for those years, I find that I committed a slight error :n not adjusting astronomical time (which begins at 12 noon) to civil time, by adding twelye houas in each case, as I shonld have done. This correction does not alter the result, except to make it certain that the 1st of Nian(and consequently the löth) could not have happened on Friday, in the year 33, which was before

stated as uncertain; so that the years 27 and 30 were the only years in Pilate's time in wbicb the 15th of Nisan feil on Friday."

eme Item. all your own fault If yon remain sick when you ran Del Hop Bitters than never Fail. The weakest woman, smallest child, and ickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. Old men tottering around from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be ahuost new'by using hop hitters. My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters and I recommend them to my people. Methodist Clergyman. Aik any pood doctor if hop Bitters are net the best family medicine Od earth. Malarial Fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. "My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of hersj6tem with hop bitters," Kd. Oswego Sun. Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and yoa need not fear sickness. Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. The vipor of youth for the aged and infirm in bop bitters. Rosy Mouth furnished with teeth rendered pearly and glistening by fragrant Sozodont, usually regarded as an indispensable adjunct of the toilet, are perfectly bewitching. So irresistible does the broad cloth sex rind them that it requires the utmost self restraint to forbear imprinting a kiss upon them wherever seen. No corrosive substance contaminates this standard beau tifier of the teeth, front which it removes every impurity. Use it regularly. Very Well l'ut. Why do we defer till to-morrow what we should do today? Why do we neglect a cough till it throws us into consumption, and consumption brings us to the grave? Lr. Wm. Hall's Balsam is nu re to cure if taken In aeaaon. It baa never been known to fail. Is a it thorouqulv. according to directions. I'enevere until the disease is conquered, as it is certain to be, even it It should require a dozen bottles. There is no better medicine lor pulmonary disorders. Sold everywhere. Itaker'n I'aln Panacea Is one of the best Liniment put up. It is a real pain killer, and destroys pain, whether internal or external, whenever used. It has been a standard remedy for the pant thirty or forty years. Townley's Toothache Anodyne cures instantly. 5485 S. Clark St., Ocp. Court House, CHICAGO. A rr pillar tT1aste. O" The Oldest Kpeelutue West f r York, whone Lifs lono exi kkikni e. perfect method and purs niodicioes inuif si'EEDt nd rKiiMAvi Mt cc-Rm of all Privat. Chronic and Sroti liravi. A tfect ion of the llln.. MkU, Kliineya, ltluddrr, Kruptloaa, I Irrm, mu Sores, MivrUlaa f the t lands, Sre Month. ThrMt. Itne l'alna. permanently cured ana ere--iit,-,l from th nvxftn lor liO. NCRin3l Iilit,j, In.potrvoj, SrmtII bill UUw ' Imsm-h, tiexual Jtrratj, Venial and l'hyxiral tTcakurs, railing onj. IVmk Eye, Stuntnl Irvrlfp tnmtp Impediment to 3Iarriayef etc, from exctvsea or any caiisr, tjteedUy, safely and prieatel y Oimt arSYoung, Mid-ülc-Agtl and Old Men, awl all tcho ntrd Alcdical Skill and Erperimer, consult Dr. JUiteat once. His opinion coet nothing, and may t future misery and shame. When inconvenient to Uit the city (or treatment, medicoe can be sent elf rywhere bjr mail or ezprem fren Iron oawerw vatloa. PJ-It is self-evident that physician wbo fives his hole attention to a rlasr- duieaes Attn! a srreat skill, and phyniclant 'hroufrWit the country, knowing this, frequently recommend difficult cases to the Oldest NpeelalUt, br hont every known (nod remedy is ued. -Dr. Bate's Are and Experience msV hiM opinion of preme Importance, a jr-Tboe who call see do one but the lloctor. Consultations free and aaeredly confidential. Cases which have failed in obtaining relief elsewhere, especially Solicited. Female Diseases treated. Call or write. Honrs, from 9 to 4 8 to Mi bandars. lO to lis. AddraMiohim. HALL'! ...n-vrnt (fu )q Reccrnrnandod by Physicians! SI 00 MATUriyftotiH Y7e manufacture and scU it wltaa positive I ruarantco ifcatlt will euro any rr30,an4 wo will forfolt the above amount ituusia a clnpd-3 fnctanco. a It il unliko UX oih.-r Catarrh remedy, ftS h ia taken internally, acting upon the ClOOd If yo i are troubkd wiih this cisirc!ing diseao,a-.k your Druistforlt, and ACCEPT HO lüITaTlO, Ott Ef EST1TCTK. Ifhj bes net cot it, end to us aud we will forward Immediately. Trice, 7J cents per bottle. F. J. CHENEY C CO., Toledo. Ciilc. Km MIS BEFORE I-AND -AFTER Electric Appliances art sent en 30 Days' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD, "TT110 are snffertntr from Kssvous Pkbiutv, W Vor? Vitality. Lack or Nkuvs Koa a ant Vnsoa, W asnxo WukatnitJ, and all thoae Lueaars of a PKRS3S1L NaTcrb resultini; firm Aecfi ami OT Halt farms. Hneedy relief and complete restoration of UBALTW.Viouaand MasaoopoVABAKTaan. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. acndauaoefurUlasumtiKltaniphletfreo. Address VOITAIC BFIT CO., MABSHUl, MC. $200 A YEAR CAN BE SAVED !s the Lirirg Expenses cf the Family. By the nse of Rex Magnus, The Hamilton (Food Preservative. It preserve Meat, 1h. Milk, Cream. Em, and all kinds of Animal Food fresh and sweet lor week, even in the hottest weather. This can be proved by the testimonials of hundreds who have tried It. You can prove it for yourself for fifty cents. Yoa will find that this is an article wbicb will save yoa a treii deal of money. NO SOURED MILK, NO SPOILED MEAT, NO STALE E66S It will keep them freshnd tweet for many day, and does not Impart the slightest foreign taste tt the article treated. It tt so simple iu operation that a child ean follow the direction, la aa harmless as alt, a lid coet only a fraction of a cent to a pound of meat, fish, batter or cheese or to a quart of milk. Tola Is no humbug; It la Indorsed bj suck men aa Professor Batnuel W. Johnson of Yale College. Sold by druggists and jrrocer. Sample pounds sent prepaid by mail or express (aa we S refer) on receipt ol price. Name yonr express ofce. Vlandine brand for meat; Ocean wave for flh and sea-food; Snow Flake for milk, butter and cheese; Anti-Ferment, Anti-Fly and Anti-Mold, 50 cents per lb. each. Pearl for cream; Queen for cgfs, and Aqua Vitae for fluid extracts, il per lb each. THE HTJISTOJ FOOD PRESERVING CO a KJltoy Street, Boston, BIstaa. For Pale by Browning A Sloan, Apothecaries' Ball. Indianapolis. A victim of early imprudence, raaninc Btrvnas debil. kn.E2imtn t, rto - V" irwd i. nin evert ure, which he will send I- REE to bis fvUow-eutferers. Address, IL EE EVES, crrinth v - ft fli "P i"2PO can now prap a fortune. Ot I i St 11 I I IS t worths lfr-e. Addrma S. I rviaaati vi 1 ftlbEOVT 4 CO., 19 Bartlar Ik, M.

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DR. SCMNCK'S MMDHAKE PILLS SEAWEED TONIC PULMONIC SYRUP.

Conan mption Cured-Head this "fLettcr rrom Mr. Ittlck, of La rorte, Ind". La Pomt, Ivn.,1 D. Schenck : Jan. ist. 1881. $ In the year i8;a I wa suffering with Consumption, and had gotten ao low that I had no hope of ever fretting well apain. 1 waited for death to put an end to my suffcrm. There was one of my friends who was persistently trying to have me use your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, but I utterly refused to get any more medicine. I was disgusted with medicine. 1 liad tried so many different medicines without being helped by any. Finding that I wat not to be persuaded, he bot;L: ome t your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic himself, ai.d brought them to me. I at first refused to touch them. 1 did not want to be experimented cn, but finally con ;enied to use them merely te su:isfyhtm. not that I espcct:Nj they would do me try pood- 1 commenced taking the Pulmonic Syn-p and Seaweed Tonic, and to my great surprise I c It almost immediate relief and was encouraged to cortinue usin them. My condition improved under their use. until, in t;rre ! crew perfectly weil, no trace of the disrate rcmairmp. Iy luns had healed up and grew stronger than ever. 1 was poimar.cr.ily cured, r.s I have bad no trouble with n y lunps since that time. 1 owe my life entirely to your medicines. Nothing else saved me. I will bear cliccrlul tcstimr.ny othe grat virtues possessed by your medicine. I know of several other cases here where your medicines have been used with entire success. I am well known here, being one of the original German settlers in La Porte Co., and having been in the Livery business for many years. JOHN ITTIC" N. U. I can and will, if necessary, swear befoi any Justice of the Peace, to all that I have said in tbe above statement. JOHN ITTICK This is to Certify, That we have sold the medicines mentioned in these certificates to Mr. Ncbelthau and others, aod their statements axe authentic and reliable. FRED'K WEST & CO., Druggisti Hereditary Consurrp'.lon Cured. " Dr. Sciiknck : Dear Sir In the autumn of 1S77 I had a severe cough, with terrible pain in my sides and betweer my shoulders. I had very little appetite, and what little I could eat only distressed me. I consulted physicians, who said my condition was a very ha-i one and gave live different cough syrups and tonics, from which I received no benefit, but seemed M grow worse and kept losing nosh and streneth. I had night sweats, and sweat most of the time during the day. 1 C3iighed and raised blood and a srJt, foamy phlepm; my throat was lillcd with ulcers I could hardly swallow; sometimes 1 could not sp-r.k a loud word for weeks; my lung's grew more K-in-f ul every day will difficult breathing,whi;e pleu.-iry pains would almost stp my breath. I had ovic pains, soar stomaeh. and vomiting up everything I .te. My whole body was tilled with pain. 1 ci i li not lie down, but had to recline in a sitting pov.urc to breathe. I pave up and did not think of f vcr ?'eting up again, as it was hard moving myself: n-.y eet and ankles began to swell badly, and my hip's fcud given out long bt-fore. 1.1 this sinking condition. I thought I would to your remedy for Consumption; it might do me some fcood; it could do me no harm, for I was certain I could not live a month longer the way I was. At that time. May, i38, 1 procured your Pulmonic yrup. Scawted Tcnic and Pills, and tool them as directed. In a week I was better and began n throw off from the lungs a greenish-yellow matter s-.retked with blood, could eat a little without thro wing it up, the pains in my sides were not so severe; I could sleep an hour very soundly, and that was what I had not done for three months. 1 took your medicines steadily sis months; my cougn got better. I did not sweat so bad nights, kept gaining slowly, and in a year after I began your medicines I could say I fell well. I began to (fain flesh, and last September weighed onehunJre.l and thirty-five pounds fifteen pounds more thaa I ev tr weighed before in my Life. Since that time 1 1 ave recommended your medicines to many other ieople living in La Porte, who used them with gre; t success. Respectfully yourt SARAH A. CARTER. Carlisle, Mass.. Apr'Xs, i&m. Consumption ran be Coxed. '- . New York-, D. ScKRmnti Nov. th, io3:. t Dear Sir In looking over one of your books, in whith I find so many letters recommending your Medicines, I have thought to myself how negligent I bare been in not making my case public, that ethers mipht take warning. Ia visiting my friends in New Jersey a short time since, my attention was trjwn to the many advertisements in large letters rn different buiidings and fences: Dr. Schcnck's l'ulu.onic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, snd Mandrake r.U-;. As 1 rooked at these, tears of gratitude fell fiom my eyes, and I thovght what A blessing that such a man as Dr. Schecclc should be sent amon? ls. r7 years ago I contracted a heavy cold, which sc;t!cd on my Lungs. I took many things that were reccmtncnOed for colds, but notticg: seemed ta -t'.::vc me. 1 made gallons of sj fupj with many clffercr.t kinds of herbs; still I got no better. My fcuLlJiii.1 would consult doctors, but they gave him r.n encouragrraent, nly said I roust die. I liad ceti aiflxtcd over 7 years. One of my sons circt in ore day and said to me, " mother. I have I'.ea-d of a Mr. S:heo :k that U making great cures in Consumption ; wr 1 you see him?" I had given i p a."l hope of rec rery, but he insisted upon it. Ccnseo.tier.tly. I was taken ovur to Dr. Scnenck, then in Bond St. He examined my lungs and gave ric encouragement. I took the 'Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills about two months, and felt as well as ever I did. I have enjoyed good health ever sinee, and if any of my tarn, l'.y take cold it ia our only Medicine. I am this day 67 years of a;e, and can walk and attend to business as well as many at 40. If there are any that wis-li to know the particulars cf my case, they are at liberty to call on me. Yours Truly, MRS. SARAH LAWSON . ai West iith St- New York City. Another ease of Consumption Cured at La J'orte, Ind. La Poktit, I vn., I Da. Schenck: Jan. ;rst, i3Si. About twelve years ago 1 was dancrow ly ill with Lung Fever. 1 had great trouble in breathing; every breath I drew caused me pain. I liad three doctors treating me, but I grew wcr.-.c all the time. I was at that time connected with the Lake Shore R. R. Co. One of my feltour clerks i:w'.i:i cd me to get some of your medicines, saying vhai he had used them himself with entire aucces. Intfr some of your Pulmonic !?yrup. Seaweed Tc.nc and Mandrake Piilv 1 used tlirm aixord'.rtg to the directions, and in 1 short t:mc nnced a marled miprovement in m health, which kept up 1 continued using you" medicine Afte-r takin-f several bottles ech of the Pulmonic Syrup ui.J Seaweed Tonic I got enti Trly over my ricWns.s. i'our medicines, I know, saved my We; and would say, from my own experience, to all Consumptives, take Dr. Schcnck's medicines, for they will certainly cure you. I bad Consumption,, it is hereditary in our family, my father and two brothers having died of it. 1 have had better health the at V inter than for tea years previous. F. W. NEBELTATJ, Ex-lrustee of Laporte Co. irom Mr. Ilarley I Hopkins, or provide nee, K. I. lie Is Cured of Consumption by Dr. fichenck's "ledklnes, after being Iveo up to die by tome of the best physicians of tbe city. Dr. J- H. Schimck: Dear Sir I have been cured f wl:at three of the best physicians of this city told me was Consumption of the lunjs, by the use of your medicines. I was first atuclccd with the disease in October, 1880, and although I was from that time continually under the care of a physician, I grew worse and worse until at last I was confined to my bed. I can hardly say that I was first attacked with the disease in t83o, for my lungs had been weak for many years previous to this, and I would quite often have severe pa n in my breast if 1 took the least cold or exerted myself too much in any way. I grew worse, my cot gh became very bad ; I had night sweats so severe that my bed through the night would be as wet as though water bad been thrown over me. I w.is continually raising blor ana large quantities 01 cnensive Hauet nuu lungs, and at last had all tbe well-known symptoms cf Consumption in its last stages. At the request of my family, my physician called in two other doctors of this city, snd they after aa examination agreed that my case was hopeless. They informed my wife tliat 1 hid tetter be told that 1 could cot live, cs my time would be very shor. for arranging my worldly -Cairs. They also sa.d that no medic ''re would be of any use to me. The next day my L'ead. Mr. A. I. I.ei.h. hearing cf :ay co.icitiun, seid me a Lottie cf your Pulmonic rvruo. Uu&kane it might relieve ny coteX aac.

mane mv expectoration easier, i began uing it, never evea honing that it would cure me. but fandng great relief from ita ute. when the tirst bottle was gone I sent and got more ; sol continued ituntil I cad used seven or eight bottles. tl this time I was in bed and was so weak that I had to be lifted. This was not a difficult thing to do, however, as I only weighed about 00 pounds. As I have said, I commenced the use of your medicine with no thought of its curing me, but after taking the eighth bottle I would sometimes feel a little hungry, a thing I had not before done for many months. I omitted to mention that after taking four or five bottles of the Pulmonic Svrup, I also began tr'ring the Seaweed Tonic, and 1 ako took some of the Mand rake Pills. It is needless for me to give you an pecount of all my feelings t'-irin; my recovery. Of course it was slow, but it was also sure. 1 gradually g- ined strength, the character of what I raised from my lungs was changed, not being so offensive, and at last I was able to get up and walk about my room. From this time my recovery was rapid. I gained flesh fas. and soon went out doors, and now, 1 am entirely well, a wonder to all my acquaintances w ho saw me when I w.ts so low.. I weigh 16a pounds, appetite good, and lean truly say that I never felt better in my life. I consider your medicines as wonderful in their effects. They have saved my life and 1 feel so thankful to you that I am anxious that all who are suffering w ith lung troubles should know how good they arc. Of course, I can give a better account of my case telling of il than in writing and if any who read this are interested, they arc welcome to call on mc at my residence. Yours Truly, May 19th. 1S81. 1IARI.F.Y P. HOPKINS, No. a Howell St., Providence, R. I. Mr. ILari.kv P. Horuxs. who writes the foregoing letter to lr. Schenik of Philadelphia, is an old resident of lrovidcncc. I have known hin weil far the last fifteen years, and I can assure the public that all he h.is written in regard to his sickness and recovery is strictly true, lie was considered a consumptive in the List stages cf the disease by his physician and friends,and I believe that h:s recovery is entirely due to the usecf Dr. Scheuck's Medianes. May iyth, H. 1. LEITH, Druggist, No. 22 North Main Su, Providence, R. I.

Dinchar;;cl from the Army In the "Last Xtae f Consumption. Cured by lr. SfhencSc'a Medicines. Statement cf IMr. Julius Boydcn, of Providence. R. I. I was discharged from the U. S. Army in Jure, iEt4, as an ii.ciiraole t onsun.ptive. My discharge reading thus : " Advance streb of Consumption ot the Lur.gs." I was advised by the army surgeon to live out-doors as much possible. He informed my friends that 1 was incurable, but that with care I might made comfortaDle foratime. ?dycough was almost without cessation. I raised matter from my lungs in large quantities, and 1 had all the oi'jji well-known symptoms of the disease. I took many remedies without benefit. In September 1 went to See Dr. Schenck, and soon after began to use b'5 full course of medicines. I ioon felt their rxneti cial c-ects, my cough grow ing less and less and my strength coming back to me very fast. In the following April 1 was entirely well and came to Providence and went to work. From that time to this 1 have been entirely well, not spending one dollar for doctors or medicines for myself. I therefore know that Dr. Schcnck's medicines are good and reliable in Lung Disease. Idycure was considered almost a miracle by those w ho knew me when 1 Was discharged 1 rum tne army. JULIUS BOYDEN, Of Bovden & Whelden, Grocers, No. 574 lS Main Si.. Providence, R. I., July 4Ü1, xSSt, Formerly . of South YValpolc, Mass. Ravenna, Ohio, Nov. is, 1SS1. Mrssps. J. IT. Schenck & Sc.v. Philadelphia, Fa. Gents Your medicines are having a large sale in this town, and are giv ing good satisfaction. Mr. A. B. Griffin, of this j lace, has been cured cf a seriius Lung Trouble by your Pulmonic Syrup. I have heard of a number of others who have been greatly beneuied by your medicines. I have sold them for a number of yean, and do net hesitate lo recommend them as being flrs:class. 11. WATERMAN. Cleveland, Ohiu. Dr. Schenck : October aoth, i83t. Dear Sir I have reason to know the value of your Remedies: the Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. I have used them in my family for many years. They were first brought to my notice in 1862. I was then very far gone with Disease of the Lungs, and had been given up by physicians to die. Mr. A. B. Griffin, of Ravenna, Ohio, induced mc to try your Medicine, saying that they had cured him of Lung Disease after he had been in as Iowa condition as myself. I consented to da so, as 1 had no other hope of being cured. I used the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, and began to pick up right away. Feeling my condition improving, 1 kept on using the Medicines, and finally became quite well and Strong a'tun, aud have cont.Duct'. so to this day. . i Truly, D. J. KING, Foreman of I. N. lo'. Ts shops. East Cleveland, Ohio. From Henry Morgan, Cho,., of Springfield, -Mass. D. J. H. Scuevck: Dear Sir In the Winter of 1862, having been ! delicate health from weakness of the lungs foover two years, 1 took a heavy cold, which setllec! on my lungs and completely prostrated roe. I had a very bad cough, which kept me awake nights and racked me so that I gradually wasted away until I did not weigh more than two-thirds my usual weight. I was at that time living at Chicopee, Mass., and I consulted the best physicians in that place, but they only gave me temporary relief. It was the opinion of all that I was fasl going into Consumption, and I was advised by my friends to consult a prominent doctor of Boston. I aid so. but his remedies did not benefit me any, although 1 took them for a long time. I was very much discouraged, and thought there was no lioie for my recovery. About this time 1 happened to read your advertisement, and among those who testified to die benetit they had received from your Medicines, 1 noticed the name of the Rev. Henry Morgan, of Boston. Being personally acquainted with him, although no relation. I concluded to write to hi, as I had some doubt about the genuineness of the letter. He answered my letter, saying that it was all true, advising me to at least give your Medicines a trial, and he believed they would cure me if 1 was not too far gone. I at once began using the Mandrake Pins. Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup, as directed by you on the printed wrappers, and I soon saw a marked improvement in all my symptoms my cough began to get better, my appetite improved, the soreness left my lungs, and 1 could see that 1 was gradually getting stronger everyday. I continued with the Medicines faithfully unul I was entirclv well, and although my business is one that is considered injurious to the lungs, (brass hnisher) 1 have enjoyed good health ever since. I thoroughly believe in the curative properties of your remedies, not only from my own experience with them, but from the cures I have heard of their performing among my acquaintaaccs. some of whom were very much worse than I was. You are at liberty 10 refer to me, and I will cheerfully answer letters from those who are umiliarly afflicted. Yours Truly, HENRY MORGAN, No. joo Carcw St,. Springfield, Mass. For Utrr Certificate of Cunt, send JOT j)r. ,,-htn:'c Book on Consumption, Liter Complaint and Dytpepsia. It giwi a fall tlewription of these diseav vi their rar'KMit form, Uso, valuable iiformallon in rrgnrd t-t the diet ami clothing of tltA etc!:; hoio and when exercise rJioukl le taken, (3d. 2'his book is the result of mant years of experience in the treatment cf Lung DUeascs, and sJiould be read, not only by the aßictcd, but by those ioho,from hereditary taint or oüur cause, suppose Vumselm liable to any afeciion cf ths throat or lungs. IT IS SENT FREE Post-Paid, to all Applicants. Address, Dr. J, LT. Schenck & So-n, P. O. Box 2833, Philadelphia, Pa,

DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Do not produce sickness at the "Stomach, r.atisea or priping. On the contrary, they are so rciid and agreeable in their action that a person suffering with a sick headache, sour stomach, or pain in the bowels, is speedily relieved of these distressing symptoms. They act directly on the liver, tbe organ which, when in a healthy condition, purifies the. blood for the whole body. . In all cases of Liver" Complaint or Dyspepsia," wlien there is great weakness or debility, lr. Kroenrk'a fcea w red Tonic should be used ia connection with these Pills. DR. SCrTENCKTS MEDICrNES, LIAUDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TOIÜC, and PULMONIC SYBUP Are sold by ah Orupists, and full directions fof the ir Use are a.intcd on the wrappers ot ever package.

fam-.tlfJi'aal MlMs' ?Y iAii:ii iUwa t-.Ubkah. ' i f Chartered by theStiteof I1Ha '7. -V nois for the express purpose TZ l 'tZ giving immediate relielin ilU'ref VS'- all chronic, urinary and priGonorrhoE 1 all their also all jJ-WAewi' direcEcs cf the 1 ' V ' Elocd Promptly reli y L' ty A rcrmanently cured t (tfi . , :y-ir t iCs,tcoted ia a fori tin and I promptly relieved and a ry remeu t'Mira : Wo' Vraclicc. fceminal Weakness. Nif -ht Lcs; es by Dreams, Pimples on theFace.Lost Manhood, fositirdy cnrcd.TUera is no tj-K rinwHtini. Tbe appropriate remedy is at once used in each car.e. Treatment by correspondence if a visit to tiie city is inconvenientMedic nes sent by Mril and Express. No marks on package to indicate its contents or the sen der. JTiT All CoiiruUations and CotiununU rations macrrdltf ConjUtential. edy for Disease- cf the Kianeys, Female Weak ness, Leucorrhcea snd Painful Menstruation $2.03 per quart bottle; 0 bettle for $10. taVKMiT:.? rüJri33 The best known rem Jt-aXU ir:.L Us h.iedy ia tbe world for Nervous Dcbiiity. Lost Energy, Imprudences off Youth or later Years, Wasting Diseases, and Dyspepsia, f 1 per quart bettle ; 6 bottles for few mil' mm mn s?zh& They act li'-tea charm upon the debilitated Nerv ous System, invigorate the Generative Organs and radically and per rnanertly remove all rmme diate and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused ry imprudences or excesses. $1.00 per box; C boxes for $".00. Sent by mail, sealed, OS receipt of price. Address 1 DR. JAMES.No. 204V;ashmgt9n SL.Chicago.IlL ski-. .-.. u 1 ..- c---.- .-ph j. Ufa 265TH EDITION, RRICE $1. RBOW THYSELF. J CHEAT JlEUCll ViOES 01 HUUflOD, Exhausird Vitality, Nervous Physical Debility, rremature Incline in nun, Krrora of Youth, and the untold miseries rc.-uiuni? from indiscretions rexcfsEc. A book for every man, young, mid-dlc-aced and old. It contait.a ljj prescription for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which, is invaluable. So found by the author, whose experince for twenty-three years is such aa probablv never before fell lo Die lot of any physician. 300 pegep, bound in beautiful French muslin, embessed covers, full guilt, guaranteed to l a finer work in every sense wochanicul, literary and p:o:esional tl-an any other wor sold ia this country for!5C. or the money sill be reiunded in every Instance. Price only $1 by mail, j.ostpsid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now. iold medal Awarded the author by the National Medical Association, to the otüceis oi which be refers. This book should be read by the young for instruction, sud by afflicted for lelief. It will beuefit all. London Ijuicet. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. TV. H. Parker, No. 4 Lulfinch street, Button, Mass.. who may be consulted on all ri.-aes requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that Lave battled the skill of oititr physicians a specialty. Such treated successfully without an instance of failure. HEAL THYSELF. AVER'S Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to cure all cases of malarial disease, such aa Fever and Ague, Intermittent or dill Fever, remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and liver Complaint. In case of failure, afur da trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular ot July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. fr. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Gold bj ail Druggie's. LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED, And Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, and all Evil Effects of the Errors of Youth aud Premature Lot of Energy of Middle Age Speedily Cured ty DB. WILLIAMS' isr-7w' Diaoovun.TT, Compound hi Fleer ie Fsque. t2 ptr Tackflge, 3 Package lasting 3 Mouths lot S5 by Mail or Express. Address DE. T. "WILLIAMS, h. lo9 ttLStonsin St., Miliranae, Wis. ecujaar T.-3" IbyS sin eMtubiM-ut-rf äst a Brsa V -1 11 Cf ilce in McwVcrli Icr the Csi reef EPJLEPTIC F.TC. 1 M tvn j is. Pr. Ab. llmrrola .ats ft LnndnnV he mahr t ti elaliy of Epllrpiy, wit:.tmt Cinih tr.-i.teti .J r-. moraeoM- than äi! othrltrln ihvi31ai. '. : t -aaa sisipty bc'nr -loiiinatnir; k 1.av br. t t r r Vict SO rears' anulnj wrCKaftUr rurml Vx 1 ... rhas pnbllthed a work en fits t.l ". i;i I with a large hotlle of his wiuilritu rai t In t-ir-ferr who my "t tht-ir e.nr-.-iii'ii K O. Aivn. i -advlsti an v u wi.hlne tfut v a1 ! . i ir. AC ALZtuli, iiAM.ntiust.i'iii V ' Tills HFLT or rtxgvnerator is made riprmif for tbe core f di'ranimnen ta of the generative oryan. There is no iRisuüte almat this Instrument, the continuous stream of KLEOTR1CITV rwrrmiatinc through ths iarta mut rtvtor thi-m lo hmllhT anion. lK not eonlound this with Illeetric IVIts ai1vertii-d to cure all ill from ("-Ad to In. It is for the OM1 srweiilt rmrnooe. iri-Hlitrn tnvifih: iuu inf.krnmtiiin. aiiilrriv L'hxur Elucine licit Co.. 1Ü3 Wa-shlnirton Sv.. fcu-airo. J IL VnTTYfl ITm Adflrfei PJw JAMES WIL80X, lUUiMj hlha Clevelard. O., for Parirhlet. Ira pliln ealea envelope, of our INsriiUMKNT (WCRNKIÜHTS) and method of tMrlrig N'ght ZmifilOM. 8imple,t"necr,aiiaSEViKFAlLa.