Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1883 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STAx SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1883-

THE HOME.

It tt not doubted that men have a home In that place where each one bag established his hearth and the mm of bis paeiesslana and fortunes; Whence be will not depirt If nothlag e&lla him away, whence if he has departed he 3sna to be a wanderer, and If he retarns he eeaae to wander. Definition from Civil Law. 'Then stay at home, my heart, an3 rest. The bird U safest in the nest; O'er ail that flutter their wlnjrs ana fly, A hawk la hovering in the ky." Longlellew. OCRüüüvi KOLKS. MX J Llill mend. (Sarah E. Eastman, In Golden Days. I have a little friend A laa lust five years old. With bngbt black eyes and shining hair, Whose heart is true aa gold. This little friend of mine Is thoughtful and polite; Bays "Yea'm,' ' No'm," "If von please," Good morning," and "Good-night." He doesn't talk quite plain; Wears "pan's'' just like a roan. And watches papa, so he maj Be like him if he can. H's meh a funny chap This liuie five-year-old! Asts questions it would puzzle olt The wisest to unfold. And yet, ere many rears Have touched ns in their flight, 1 know quite well our little lad Will hui away from sitht. And in his nJace we'll see A man with ninny ways Just like a restless little boy We love bo nowadays. 1 he Lone Pleep of Some Creatures. Oar Little Ones. All animals have their time for sleeping. "We sleep at night; so do most of the insects and birds. But there are some little creatures that take such very long sleeps! When they are all through their summer work they crawl into winter-quarters, There they stay until the cold weather is over. Large numbers of frogs, bats and Hies, and spiders do this. If they were only to sleep for the night, the blood would keep moving in their veins, and they would breathe. But in this winter sleep they do not appear to breathe, or the blood to more. Yet they are alive, only in such a "dead sleep." But wait until the spring-time. The warm sun will wake them all up a pa in. They come otit one by one from their hiding-places. I have told you that this sleep lasta all winter. But it often lasts longer than that. Frogs have been known to sleep several years! When they were brought into the warm air thy came to life and hopped about as lively as ever. I have read of a toad that was found in the middle ot a tree, laot asleep. No one knew how ha came there The tree had kept on growing until there were over sixty rincs in the trunk. As a tree adds a ring every year, the poor creature had been there all that time! What do you think of that for a long sleep? And yet he woke up all right, ind acted just like any other toad! Captain Maya Held. St. Nicholas. Of Captain Mayne Ileid's boyhood we hear little, except that his father, a Presbyterian minister, designed hin also for the pulpit. The clerical profession was not to his taste, and at the age of twenty he left his tutors and his ta&ks, to cro?s the eeo. Landing in "ew Orleans, he began a career of adventure in the wilds of America. He made two excursions up the Red River, and ascending the Missouri, explored the vast prairies which the wave of civilization had not then reached. lie afterward traveled extensively in the State., writing descriptions of his journeys for the newspaper press. He was thus employed when, in 1845, war between te I 'nited States and Mexico broke out, and young Heid threw himself ardently into the strudle as a volunteer. lie greatly disticgnislitd himself by his bravery at the storming of Chapultepec, where he received a painful wound, from the effects of which he even now frequently suffers. The War over. Captain Keid resigned his commisson. But the spirit of adventure was roused in him again when the Hungarian struggle for freedom enlisted the sympathies of liberty loving people everywhere; and in 1849 he organized, in New York, a body of men join it. He had arrived in Paris, on his way to Hungary, when news reached him of the failure of the insurrection. Keid then retired to England and settled down to literary work, and therein his home Le lives the life of a quiet country gentle man, devoting him&elf to literature and rura pursuits. Learn a Txttde, Boys. Toys, learn a trade. Learn a trade even if you are in a position which may seem to insure you against want as long as you may live. You may not follow a trade for a Jlivinp. tut time invested in learning a trade, and learning it thoroughly, is the laying away of a capital stock on which you may find it very convenient to draw some day. Life is said to be on uncertain existence. It is so far as wealth is concerned. Yoa may be a rich man to-day. but by some unlucky investment which made great promises at the start and failed, you are made a poor man. With a good trade, under such circumstances, you have nothing to fear. You have an exhaustless reserve fund to draw from. Not only learn the theory of a trade but learn its practical worth, and learn it thoroughly. In the Carriage Makers' Convention at New Uaven, Conn., after the Committee on Apprenticeship had reported in favor of restoring the old system of indenturingapprentices until they r-ach their majority, John W. Britton, of New York, sa'd: "One of the serious wants of this country, and our trade is good boys. Our boys are deteriorating.as are our men. The greatest difficulty that we experience in New York, is that of getting boys who have brains and are willing to learn a trade thoroughly. The example of men who have made millions in a tew years, is held up before our boys in school, and the boys become inflamed with the notion that they must make their millions and be able t found cross road3 colleges before they die. So they eschew trades and become poor professionals." America to-day depends upon Europe for her most skilled and finest workmen, simply because her young men slight the mlnntiai of the trade they go to learn, and merely obtain a superficial or general knowledge of it We have too many professional men in the country to-day, and as the speaker a.bvve re erred tossy, o; schools Kve to dwell too much on tL'e achievement! of professional man. A nun with a trade, a trade well Icarus, next to the farmer, is the most ih'iej erahnt, and iuo3t to be envied among men. He id i repured for any emergency. Ja ft and Dory. Christian Union. "Tt's no use," said Bert with decision: 'this dory won't hold more than seven, no matter how close we crowd." The children looked at each other dubiously. There wtre eight of them. And the bay was all alive with flashing waves, and the wind blew straight in, fresh and strong, across dancing sapphires, and the sunlight lay full on the tempting gray rock at Point Lylc, a mile away. And the dory would only hold seven! fc'oiuebody must stay behind," continued Bert, beginning to take off his shoes and t ckiDv-s, preparatory to pushing off ttie "Ann Mary." Ned, Dick and Walter immediately followed his example 'Of course they Ji: u$t go to mannte the b 'at. Katie had taken her place within it already, and she fat ?t. 11, rocking gently to and fro as if she were quite alone inil the Leach. Daisy sjid it was too Lad that the dory was so ptn.iil, f.nd Am a remarked to Bert, '"I s:jppo39 I'd t:rr tr.ko the ptTn sf-tt and f ter; 1 ain't IT' And everybody l"'e.J Mn.-1-e. "But I (I'.n't think it's fair," said that small j or-ona-e. in answer to thiisiient suggestion. "I always have to stay at home if auylody dees, and I want to go over to the

Tt int awfully I. isn't fair. Some one else ought to stay this time." "Well, I can't anyhow. I shall have to Ftcer,' said Anna, promptly taking her place in the stern. "Don't be selfish. Madgie. I'll give you one of my fishing lines if you won't fuss," said Dick. 'Daisy or Katie might stay," said Madge, wistfully. "1 haven't been over to the Point but twice all summer, and you're always going." "Now see here Madgie," said Walter, coming forward with trousers rolled up above his knee, "you can't do anything in the boat, you know, and everybody else can. Even Daisy can bail out the water, and Katie is going to tell us a fairy story on the way over Beside?,we can't always be taking you around with ns everywhere. You can't go; that i. all there is about it We'll bring you back lots of shells and things, so be good and don't bother ns." Then Madgie sat down on the sand and began to cry There was no gainsaying her elder brother's decision, but the disappointment was too great to be borne with ealmness. She buried her face in her white apron and would not took up as the boat mved off. "Seems to me a girl nine years old is too big to cry over a boat ride," said Bert severely as he jumped in last. And then the "Ann Mary" danced away toward the Point, and the company within began to talk very fast about all manner of subjects, and to look abeut them in every direction but the one they had just left. Only Ned sat very still with his eyes fixed on that solitary little figure on the yellow sand, with the long brown hair falling about its shoulders and its brad buried in its lap. Ned thought that if he" had a little sister like that he would not trer.t her as Walter and Katie did theirs. He was quite angry with Kati9 for coming, and reflected that all the grown people in the house were gone for a drive, and that there were only one or two nurses and babies left to be company for little Madge. Of course it was no business of his. He wasn't responsible for other people's sisters, and and yet it wouid oe lonely for the poor little thing. For his part he didn't see why some one öadn't stayed behind with her. Girls were an awfully selfish set. Why, it would spoil his pleasure for the whole afternoon to think of bow she had cried when Walter said she coaldn'tgo. lie turned the subject over and over in his mind while Katie began her fairy story, and at last they neared a long spur of rock that stretched out from the snore, almost half way to the Point, he suddenly spoke ont. "See here. Bert, Pve got toco back. There's something I want to see to on shore. Let me off here, ill you, and I will walk back along the beach." There was a general outcry of surprise. Ned was a favorite with every one, and no party was complete without him, "Why, what on earth " cried Bert, res tin on his oar in amazement. "What's got into you. Ned Hart?' "No matter," said Ned thortly. "I'm not going, that's all." "Why, I think it is too bad," said Daisy. "What" are you going to do, I'd like to know?" "It doesn't concern yon." answered Ned, still mere impatiently. "I've got something to see to, I say. Here. Diek, back water, can't you, and bring the dory round, so i can get out. Katie, you come and take my oar. No Ieha'n'tgo, so you needn't tease. Just let me off, and let me alone." Xed was decidedly cross a3 he stepped on the first rocks. He knew perfectly well that he was not the one to give up his fun for the sake of a silly little cry-baby of nine years old, but where was the use of going on if all the pleasure was spoiled already? He went springu g on from rock to rock with an impatient sense of injury. He had no idea of letting Mage know that he had come back on her account, but he would let her stay with him till the rest came back at any rate. Itwas'n't long before he met her wandering forlornly along the beach, with red rims about her eyes and a general appearance of depression, which restored Ned's good humor immediately. "Hullo. Madgie!" he said, enjoying her surprise at sight of him. "Why, where did you come from?" she cried, stopping short and regarding him with astonishment, "They let me off up above there," replied Ned. looking down at her with his hands in his pockets. "I thought I'd rather take the raft and go up the creek a way, to a placo I know that's full of red lilies and raspberries and things." "Oh," said Madge, relapsing into melancholy. The raf was the property of the boys, and none of the girls had ever accompanied them on those delightful journeys up the creek. "You can go with me, if you want to," s. id Ned condescendingly. "I don't mind taking you, as long as the others aren't here, if you'll sit still and do just what Pll tell you." "Oh. I will! I will!" cried Mad?e, clapping her hands with delight. "Oh, Ned. you're the best boy ! Do let's hurry! I want to see the red lilies so much!" It was only a short walk to the mouth of the salt creek that moved down to the sea through the fields of the farm where the children were spending their holidays. They reached the place in hijh spirits, Madge dancing with joy, and Ned already making up his mind that his small sacrifice was "goiijg to pay." "Now you sit still as a stone," said the boy lifting his companion into the middle of the raft. "I'll pole and you can be passenges or no,' he continued with a burst of benevolence, "I declare, I've a great mind to let yon pole too. Here, catch hold of this one and a and just here by me, and now push. If you do pitch in I can pull you right out, so you needn't be afraid. Now, off we go." I think Madge has never known a more del'ghtful hour than that in which she and Neu went up the creek together for the first t nie. winding among the hay-fields and orchards, now catching at the low hanging branch of a thimblebeny blush and staining their fingers with the sweet berries warmed through with the July sun; now watching the shine of the sea through the bushes, and aain coming out into an open space where they could see the whole sweep of the beach with Point Lyle standing bold and rugged beyond the level sands. As for "pitching in," t" at foreseen contingency did actually occur, and Madge received an involuntary ducking from which she was promptly rescued by her boy pro Uctor and placed dripping on the raft again with the injunction to 'squeeze it out an never mind, for saltwater doesn't give cold. Apd at last tney reached the field, whire the red lilies fltetf, thousands of them, al1 sway iB2 and Lowing to each other like somany queens in gorgeous scarlet robss. There was a little thicket of bushes all about the field, like a wall for this royal presenceroom, and overhead the sky was clear deep blue, and red butterflies were dancing hih in the air, as if some of the lilies had taken wing and flown away to see what lay outside of their pleasant green court. Madge plunged into the lilies with ashriek of delight, while Ned devoted himself to thimble berries, and reflected that little girls wete pretty good company and that he was glad he had gone back to see to Walter's little sister. So the long bright afternoon wore away while the two told stories, play "tag," and gathered flowers until at last the sun began to sink and they went down the creek again. Madge, with her arms full of the flaming lilies, and Ned sinking to a queer wild tune as he poled the raft: "I thought I heard an old man say, Aye, oh ! yon rolling river, lo-morro is our tailing day, Aye, oh! we're bouud away, Upon the wild Missouri." "I'm glad I came bacar," be said confidentially, as they walked up to the house, "You're a jolly little thing, and I like you, and I'll row you over to the Point myself tomorrow, if you want to go. I think it was real mean to make you stay home." "Ned." aid Madge, standing stiU 'n the path, "did you come back on purpose? Oh,

you're the very kindest boy I ever saw, and I do thank you so much?" And then Walter and Katie came down from the bouse with somewhat conscienceStricken faces, and burdened Madge with gilts of shells and stones from the Point, and were particularly affectionate to her all the evening. Madge used to wonder why that one golden afternoon always stood out most clearly and brightly among her confused pleasant memories of that summer by the sea-shore. It some time before be was old enough to understand how winding water.and level fields, and scarlet lilies were glorified by her by the gentle deed of the boy who was true knight enough to turn back from an afternoon's fun to find a rare pleasure in giving delight to a lonely child. KXOTTY PROBLEMS,

Our readers are Invited to furnish original enlg max, charades, riddles, rebuses and other "knotty problems," addressing all communications relative to this department to E.E. Chad bo urn, Lewlston, Maine. No. 649. Zoological Ealgmsw The whole, composed of thirty-one letters, is a quotation from Ecclesiastes mentioning two well-known animals. The 20, 9, 18. 12, 14 is one of the most useful quadrupeds. The 10, 30, 18, 3, 2, 28,1 is an African monkey. The 4, 9, 28, 17 is a small animal of the rat or mouse kind. The 30, 18, 1, 6. 7 is a man-like ape of Sumatra and Borneo. The IS, 25, 5, 22, 8. 14, 17, 18 is a valuable animal of Arctic regions. The 13, 25, 21, 4, 14, 18 is an amphibious rodent whose fur is much nsed. The 15, 11, 10, 17, 18 is a fierce and powerful animal of Asia. The 30. 19, 16, 25, 18 is an aquatic animal which feedson fish. The 29, 31, 27, 18, 3 is a small animal of Madagascar said to be capable of training to assist hunters. The 10, 9, 20, 15 is an animal, allied to the sheep, which is very valuable for its milk, its flesh, its skin and its wooL Uscle Claude. No. C50. Charade. AN OLD BACHELOR'S FROroSAL. Ob, first! your days are fleeting fast; And you're inclined to dye: You're second aa th' Interior of A piece of lemon pie; Your fingers burned, your frizzles baked, Your conversation dry 1 For me the world has called me tough. Hard-favored, grim and crusty; I am not needed half enough. And will soon be setting musty; Unlike the regulation crust. Believe me, ma'am, I'm trusty. I have a mansion in my whole, 'lis many a mile away; If yon've the will to see it, last Will quickly shew the way; I'll cali on Parson Wbat'a-his-name, If you will name the day. R, Vo. 651 Geographical Problem. Form a river, island, peninsula, lake and city from the following syllables: A, a, an, ba, bor, co, ga, hi, ne, ne, ni, o, 0, o, re, san, to. Peter. Mt. Summit, Ind. No. 653. Enirtns. I break on yonr soft dreamy slumber, 1 fright you with awful alarms; But 1 take yon at last to my bosom. And I rock you to sleep in my arms. I pive you my glorious Jewels. A nd riches ot wonderful worth; r 1 snatch from your wild, clinging kisses The lips that are dearest on earth. R. No. 053 Doable Acrostic. Find four words, of five letters each, of which the definitions are given below. The initials spell a word meaning to jeer; the finals spell the same word reversed, when it becomes an untruthful individual. 1. To repulse. 2. A mountain in Asia. 3. An Oriental country. 4. One of the organs of the body. J. J. S. No. 654 Decapitation My whole is a point of land running into the sea. Behead it and get the stone ot certain fruits; behead again and get a personal pronoun. Mary. G. Welch. The October Prise Awarded. The answers of Maggie Bishop, Indianapolis, to the October "knotty problems" amounted to about ninety-eight per cent, of the whole, the list being a remarkably good one. The answers of Nell E. Weston, Mt. Summit, reached about ninety-five per cent. The prize is awarded Maggie Bishop. The November Trlxe. A fine gold pen will he awarded for the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" of November. Each week's answers should be mailed within six days after the puzzles are printed in the Sentinel. Answers 037. Be-a-con. 638. 1. Spenser. 2. Wordsworth. 3. Burns, 4. Moore. 5. Campbell. 639. The wind. 640. Fergus; Lucy; Oldbuck; It ebecca; A my. 641. A nut, 642. L. Un-for-tun-ate. 2. A-dam-ant-ean, 3. In-sup-port-able. 4. Ke-cupera-tory. Am Ohio ffomu'i Idea The Post Office Department, in accordance with a requirement to that effect, recently sent a notice to a woman in Ohio informing her that a letter addressed to her was held on account of insufficent postage. She didn't send the required stamp for it But instead, she sent a note saying: "When pumpkins are ripe I will send yoc one that has more brains than ever had the man who made this ruling on postage." A Baltimore drug clerk made a mistake in labelling a bottle, and his error killed a woman. To be perfectly safe, make the drug clerk take the medicine and then rub yourself with the empty bottle. Hotel Mail. Hood's Sarsaparilla is made of roots, herbs and barks. It gives tone to the stomach and makes the weak strong. Sold by druggists. Dr. William P. Thornton, of Cincinnati, after providing handsome! 'or his children and a life estate for his wife, bequeaths that upon her decease the life estate is to Das 3 to the Wabash College and endow a Thornton professorship, to assist indigent youth of good character in acquiring an education. Samaritan Nervine Is the frreat specific for general debility, and for ladies in change of Fife. Mr. James Murphy, of Cuba, Fulton County, Illinois, says: "Samaritan Nervine cured my daughter's epilepsy." At Druggists, f L50. Indiana's Vanderbilt, Mr. Shirk, of Peru, owns seventy-three farms, lie also owns thousands of acres in Texas, Arkansas, Michigan and Iowa, nine residences, business blocks without number, some of them situated in Chicago and Indianapolis, three banks, several stores, and aa many mills, which he conducts. Ilorsford's Acid Fhosphate, rOB ALCOHOLISM. Dr. C. 8. Ellis, Wabash, Ind , says: "I prescribed it for a man who had used intoxicants to excess for fifteen years, but during the last two years has entirely abstained. He thinks the Acid Phosphate is of much benefit to him."

Vital Questions! Ask the roost emineut physician Of any school, what is the best thing in Cue world for qnietinjr and allaying all irritation cf the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep alwaysT And they will tell you unhesitatingly "Some form of Hops!" CHAFTEB Ii Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: "What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; soch as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain nrine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women " And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically, Buchu!" Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever, ague," etc., and they will tell you: "Mandrake! or Dandelion!" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its power, and yet it is Harmless for the most frail women, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. CIIAfTEB IL, "Patient Almost dead or nearly dylne" For years, and given up by physicians of Bright s and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, revere coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of Kheumatisra. Inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Erysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia. Indigestion, and in fact almost all diseases frail Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighborhood in the known world.

The Queens of Society Are among the staunchest advocates of beautifying SOZODONT, which communicates to tie teeth the glistening whiteness of snow, arrest their decay, renders spoon gy and ulcerated gums healthy, and breath made offensive by defective teeth as sweet as honey suckle. Ladies, ye were made to captivate, make your conquests sure and swift, your empire over male hearts lasting by its sovereign aid. The fashionable world declares there is nothing like it. A Druggist's Story Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist, Newbnrtr, N.Y., writes us: "I bare for tbe paat tea years sold several gross of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, lean say of it wb at I cannot say of any other medicine. 1 have never heard a customer speak of it but to praise Its virtues in tbe highest manner. I have recommended it in a great many cases of Whooping Cough with the hapDieeteffects. I have used it in my own family for many years, in fact always naTe a bottle in the medicine closet ready for use. Henry's Carbolic Salve Isthebest Balve for Cuts, Bruises, 8oree, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all kinds of bkin Eruptions. Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are connteriei. Price 25 cents. . Clark St., Opp. Court House, CHICAGO. . A rtiral&r graduate. The Old-t Rpll!ri West of New York, whoa Line Loo xxpebience, perfect method sod pare medicinef inrarea Bi'KXDT and PERM a INT CCBES of all Private. Chronic and Nerrou Disease. Affections of the ltleod,8hlii, Kldaeya. Iiiadder, Eruption, Vleer-s, Old rore, HwelllBg- of the ttlaada. Sore Month. Throat. Bone Padae, permanent! cored and eradicated from the Byn tern for life. IICDlnilC DUity, Impotenry, SemiII tall I UUO nal Xoases, Sexual Itecay, Mental and Physical Weakness, Fatting Memory, Weak Eye, Stunted Development, Impediment to Marriage, etc, from excesses or any cause, speedily, safely and privately Currd, MWToung, Middle-Aged and Md Men, and all who need Medical Skill and Experience, consult Dr. Date at once, Iii opinion cost nothing, and may save future misery and shame. When inconvenient la visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent verv-where by mail or express free fron ebser. vaitioB. a7It is self-evident that a physician who tves eis hole attention to a class ot diseases stains arreat aklll. and nhrricisns throturhont the country, knowins- this, frequently recommend difficult cases to the Oldest NpeclsUlet by whom every Kiowa g-ood remedy is ased. -Ir. Bate's Age and Ex pert race maVe his opinion of eo prense Im port nee. 0-Tho who call aee no one bnt the Doctor. Consultations free and aaercdly eonfldeatlsvl. Cases which have failed in obtaining relief elsewhere, erpecitlly solicited. Female Dineases treated. Call or writs. Hours, from 9 to 4 StoSibaadariilOtoia. Address aa ho HALL'S - " - . . atarrh fare f)a Recommended by Physlclansi 3 IPO RmRDR&A&A8Mll VTeraanufMture and aellitwltha pOStttvei rruaranteo that it will cure any caso and we will forfeit the above amouas iiitLiüia a cinglo Instance. i Uis unliko uy other Catarrh remedy, U t ia takenjntornatly. acting upon the UlOOl 11 Ju r troubled TrUh this ciztrtsaing disease, ask your Druggist for it, and. . ACCXrT VO IMITATION OB STTBiTmrTS. If baa not rot ft, send to ns and we will forward, immediately. Price, 75 eenuper bottle. ; f. L CHENEY a CO., Toledo. Ohle. ' i BE0REVAND ST äm "aw a Btctfli ApplItncM art lint m 30 Dart' Trial. TO MEN ONLY, YOUMO OR OLD, "titiO are suffering from Fnten Dniurr, V V Ior? VrrauTT, Lack or Kun Foaca us Vror, Wutim WaanaasBa, aad ail those dtsssssa ..a rsasos&L V aruaa resulting from Asuess aad Oraxa Causa. 0peedy relief aad complete reeto ration of Healtw, Viooa aad hUwaooo OfaaairraaD. The rraodost dtsoovery of the Nineteenth Oentury. ttena at oooa tog xuastraaoa rampaiea tree. V81TAII BUT CO.. HAMMAH, HIM. This HEXT or Refrerterator ia made expressly for the euro -f derangement of the renerative ora-ana. There la no mistake about this Instrument, the continuous etresvm ot KLEO TRLCITY permeating thATOfrh the parts mast iWtore them to healthy action. Do not confound this with Elertrio Brits advertised to cure all Ills from bead to toe. It Is for IS HCiil. IV MIL the OSK fpectna purpose. tor .-r "Wr ictvi'itf full information, address Cheevef uwirw wi .. iu wasningvon .. vtuoaa-o. lu. Vfimifl lfm Addre DR. JAMES WILSON, lUUrtlJ Jfltifl Cleveland. O.. for Paranhlet, In plain realed envelope, of our INSTRUMENT (WORN N1GITT8) and method of Curing Nigra Zmuttloni. Blmple, Cheap, and NKVOFilLfl,

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DE. SCILMCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS SEAWEED TONIO

-AJtD PULMONIC SYRUP. Consumption Cured Read this jTttcr from Mr. Ittlck, of La Porte Ind. La Porte, Ind.,) Da. Scmenck : Jan. ist, 1881. J In the year 187a I was suffering with Consumption, and had gotten so low that I had no hope of ever petting well arain. I waited for death to put an end to ray sufferings. There was one of my friends who was persistently trying to bare nie use your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, but I utterly refused to get any more medicine. 1 was disgusted with medicine. I had tried so many different medicines without being helped by any. Finding that I was not to be persuaded, he bought some of your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tor.lf himself, and brought tliem to me. I at first refused to touch them. I di4 not want to be experimented on, but finally consented to use thera merely tc satisfy him. not that I expected they would do r:e orgood. I commenced taking the Pulmonic 9mp and Seaweed Tonic, and to my great surprise felt almost immediate relief and was encouraged to continue using them. My condition improved under their use, until, in time I grew pcrlectly well, no trace of the disease remaining. My lungs liad healed up and grew stronger than ever. 1 was permanently cured, as I have had no trouble with my lungs since that time. 1 owe my life entirely to your medicines. Nothing else saved me. 1 will bear cheerful testimony 0 the great virtues possessed by your medicines. I know of several othercases here where your medicines have been used with entire success. 1 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 ITTICI: N. B. I can and will, if necessary, swear before any Justice of the Peace, to all that I have said in the above statement. JOHN ITTICK This is to Crimrv, That we have sold the medicines mentioned ia these certificates to Mr. Nebelthau and others, and their statements are authentic and reliable. FRED'K WEST & CO., Druggists. Hereditary Consumption Cured," Dft.ScHr.Ncic: Dear Sir In the autumn of 1877 I had a stxere cough, with terrible pain in my sides and betweer my shoulders. 1 bad very little appetite, aad what little I could eat only distressed me. I consulted physicians, who said ray condition was a very bal one and pave live different cough syrups and tonics, from which I received no benefit, but seemed to grow worse and kept losing flesh and strength. I Bad night sweats, and sweat most of the time dur ing the dav. I coughed and raised blood and a salt, foamy phlejrm; my throat was tilled with ulcers, 1 could hardly swallow; sometimes I could not speak a loud word for weeks; my lungs gTew more p?inful every day with difficult breathing,whi'e p!eu. isy pains would almost stop ray breath. I had cohc pains, sour st maeh, and vomiting up everything I ate. Mr whole body was filled with pain. I could not lie down, but had to recline in a sitting posture to breathe. I gave up and did not thinlc of ever getting up again, as it was hard moving myself; my feet and ankles began to swell badly, and my hips bad given out long before. in this sinking condition, I thought I would try your remedy for Consumption; it might do me some good; it could do me no harm, for I was certain 1 could not live a month longer the way I wss. At that time. May, 1878, 1 procured your Pulmonis Syrup. Seaweed Tonic and Pills, and took them as directed. In a week I was better and began to throw off from the lungs a greenish-yellow matter streaked with bloodcould eat a little without throwing 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 doae for three months. 1 took your midicines steadily six months; my cough 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 felt well. I began to gain flesh, and last September weighed one hundred and thirty-five pounds fifteen pounds more than J ever weighed before in my life. Since that time 1 1 ave recommended your medicines to many other people living in La Porte, who used them with grett success. Jiefipectlully yours; SARAH A. CARTER. Carlisle, Mass., Apr! 5, xS& Consumption can be Cured. V New York, Dk. Sckenck : Nov. 8th, ib3i. Dear Sir In looking over cne of your books, in which I find so many letters recommending your Medicines, I have thought to myself how negligent I have been in not making my case public, that ethers might take warning. In visiting my friends in New Jersey a short time since, my attention was dr.iwn to the many advertisements in large letters on different buildings and fences : Dr. Scbenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills. As 1 looked at these, tears of gratitude fell flora my eyes, and I thought what a blessing that such a man as Dr. Schenck should be sent among us. 37 years ago I contracted a heavy cold, which settled on my Lungs. I took many things that were recommended for colds, but nothing seemed to relieve me. 1 made gallons of syrups with Jnany different kinds of herbs; still I got no better. My husband would consult doctors, but they gave him no encouragement, enly said I must die. I had then been afflicted over 7 years. One of my sons came in one day and said to me, " mother, I have heard of a Dr. Schencit that h making great cures in Consumption ; wi 1 you see himf" I had given op ail hope of recovery, but he insisted upon it. Consequently, I was taken over to Dr. Schenck, then in Bond St. He examined my lungs and gave me encouragement. 1 took the Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills about two months, and felt as well as ever I did. J have enjoyed good health ever sinee.and it anvof my family take cold it is our only Medicine. I am this day 67 years of ai;e, and can walk and attend to business as well aa many at 40. If there are any that wish to know the particulars of my case, tfcey are at liberty to call on me. Yours Truly, MRS. SARAH LAWSON. 414 West uth Su New York City. Another ease of Consumption Cured at La Porte, led. La Port, Ind., I Dr. Scmkvcic: Jn. 31st, iSi. ( About twelve years ar;o I was dangerously ia with Lung Fever. 1 had great trouble in breathing; every breath I drew caused me pain. 1 had three doctors treating me, but I grew worse all the time. I was at that time connected with the Lake hore R. R. Co- One of my fellow clerks induced me to get some of your medicines, saying thai be had used them himself with entire success. I sent for some of your Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. I used thorn according- to the directions, and in a short time noticed a marked improvement in m health, which kept up as 1 continued using yoisr medicines. After taxing several bottles each ot the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic I get cnti Tly.over my sickness. . i'our medicines, I know, saved my lue; and would say, from my own experience, to all. Consumptives, take Dr. Scbenck's medicines, for they will certainly cure you. I had Consumption, it is hereditary in our family, my father and two brothers having died of it. lbave had better health the past Winter than for ten years previous. T. W. NEBELT HAU, Ex-Trustee of Laporte Ca frera Mr Barley r. Hopkins, or rrotidenee, H. X. If e la lured of Consumption by Dr. Scbenck's Medicines, after being given up to die by some of the best pbysi ciauaa of tbe city. Ds. J.H. Schenck: Dear Sir I have been cured of what three of the best physicians of this city told me was Consumption of the lungs, by the use of your medicines. I was first attacked 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 ray bed. I can hardly say that I was first attacked with the disease in 18S0, for my lungs had been weak for many years previous to this, and I would quite often have severe pan in my breast if 1 took the least cold or exerted myself too much in any way. I grew worse, my coi gh became very bad ; 1 had night sweats so severe that my bed through the night would be as wet as though water had been thrown over me. 1 was coctinuallv raUir.tr bloc and large quantities 01 cnensive matter ituiu m hings, and at last had all the well-known symptoms of Corsumption in its last stages. At the request of my family, my phvsician called In two other doctors of this city, and they titer an examination agreed that my ense was hopeless. They informed my wife that 1 had better be told that 1 could not lire, as my time would be very shor; for arranging soy worldly aCairs. They also said that no medicine would be of any use to me. The next day my friend, Mr. A. I. Leith. hearing of my condition, sent me a bottle of your lulmonic Svrun, thinluog It might relieve rcy cough, and.

msice n? exoectoratvm easier, t began uing it, never even hoping that it wouk cure me, but nndintffat relief from i:s use, whtii the first bottle was gone I sent and got more ; 6 I continued it until I r.ad used seven or eiht boitlca. Ail this time I was in bed and was so weak that I had to be fc'fied. This was not a difficult thing to do, however, as I only weighed about 90 pounds. As I have said, I commenced the use of your medicine with no thought of its curing me. but after takingthe eighth bottle I would sometimes tccl a little hungry, a thin;? I had r.ot before done for many months. I omitted to mention that after taking four or five bottles of the Pulmonic Syrup, I also began C:ing the Seaweed Tonic, and I also took some of the Mand rake Pills. It is needless for me to give you an account of all my feelings t'uring my recovery. Of course it was slow, but it was also sure. 1 gradually g-med strength, the character of what I raised from my lungs was changed, not being so offensive, and at l.Tst I was able to get up and walk about my room. Fromxhis time my recovery was rapid. I gained flesh fasi and soon went out doors, and now, I am entirely well, a wonder to all my acquaintances who saw me when I was 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 with lung troubles should know how good they are. Of course, I can give a better account of my case telling of it than in writing and if any who read this are interested, they arc welcome to call on me at my residence. Yours Truly, May 10th, 1S81. HARLEY P. HOPKINS. No. 2 Howell St., Providence, R. I. Mr. XIakley P. Hopkins, who writes the foregoing letter to Dr. Schenck of Philadelphia, is an old resident of Providence. I have known him well for the last fifteen years, and I can assure the. public that all he has written in regard to his sickness and recovery is strictly true, lie was considered a consumptive in the last stages of the disease by his physician and friends,and 1 believe that his recovery is entirely due to the use of Dr. Schenck's Medicines. May 19th, i3Sx. H. I. LEITH, Druggist, No. 2S2 North Main Su, Providence, R. L

Discharged from tbe Army In the Last Stages of Consumption. Cured by Dr. Scbenck's Medicines. Statement of Mr. Julius Boyden, of Providence. R. L I was discharged from the TJ. S. Army in June. 1664, as an incurable Consumptive. My discharge reading thus: "Advance stage of Consunp''0 of the Lungs." I was advised by the army surgeon to live out-doors as much as possible, lie informed my friends that I was incurable, but that with care 1 might made comfortable for a time. My coupb was almost without cessation. I raised matter from my lungs in large quantities, and 1 bad all the ovli.-i well-known symptoms of the disease. I took many remedies without benefit. In September I went to see Dr. Schenck, and soon after began to use tv? full course of medicines. I soon felt their bcneS cialfects, my cough growing less and less and mj 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 I 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. My cure was considered almost a miracle by those who knew me when I was discharged from the army. JULIUS BOYDEV, Of Boyden & Whelden, Grocers, No. 574 N. Maia St.. Providence, R. I., July ath, 1&81, Formerly , of South Walpole, Mass. Ravenna, Ohio, Nov, i, 1EE1. Messrs. J. II. Schenck & Surf, Philadelphia, Pa. Gents Your medicines are having a large sale in thia town, and are giving good satisfaction. Mr. A. B. Griffin, of this place, has been cured of a serious Lung Trouble by your Pulmonic Syrup. I have heard of a number of others who have been greatly benefited by your medicines. I have sold them for a number of years, and do Tiot hesitate to recommend them as being tirstclass. H. WATERMAN. Cleveland, Ohio Da. Schenck : October aoth, i83i. 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 forgone with Disease of the Lungs, and had been given up by physicians to die. Mr. A. 3. Griffin, of Ravenna, Ohio, induced me to try your Medicines, saying that they had cured him of Lung Disease after he had been in as low a condition as myself. I consented to do so, as 1 had no other hope of bein cured. I used the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, and began to pickup right away. Feeling my condition improving, 1 kept on using the Medicines, and finally became quite well and strong again, aad have conunued so to this day... . S Truly, D. J. KING, Foreman c I. N. l c Ts shops, East Cleveland, Ohio. From Ilenry Morgan, Esq., of Springfield, Mass. Dr. J. II. Schknck: Dear Sir In the Winter of iStfa, having been in delicate health from weakness of the lungs fcr over two years, I took a heavy cold, which 6et:lcc' on my lungs and completely prostrated me. 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-third my usual weight. I was at that time living at Chicopee, Mass., and 1 consulted the best physicians in that place, but they onlv gave me temporary relief. It was the opinion of all that I was fast going into Consumption, and 1 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 hope for my recovery. About this time I happened to read your advertisement, and among those who testified to the benefit they had received from vour 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 him, 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 I was not too far gone. I at once began using the Mandrake I ills. 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 I could see that J was gradually getting stronger everyday. I continued with tbe Medicines faithfully nntil I was entirely well, and although my business is one that is considered injurious to the lungs, (brass nnishert I 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 heara of their perfosming among my acquaintances some of whom were very much worse than I was You are at liberty to refer to me, and I will cheerfully answer letters from those who are simUiarly afflicted. Yours Truly, HENRY MORGAN, JJo 200 Carew St.. Springfield, Mass, For otJccr Certificates of Curd, tend Jot i)r. &7ienck's Book on Consumption, Liter Complaint and Dyspepsia. It gitc a full description of Vtese diseases in Vuir zarious forms, also, valuable information in regard to the diet and clotJtinj of Le tick; hoio and vulicn exercise tJtould be taken, dc. This look is the result of many years of experience in the treatment cf Lung Diseases, and should be read, not cnlyby the ajjlktcd, but by those w?u,from hereditary taint or other cause, suppose themselves liable to any afection of the throat or lungs. IT IS FREE Post-Paid, to all Applicants.

Address, Dr. J. II. Schenck & Son. P.O. Box 2S33, Philadelphia. Pa. - DR. SCHEKCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Do not produce sickness at the Stomach, nausea or griping. On the contrary, they arc so mil l 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, the organ which, w hen in a healthy condition, purifies the. blood for the whoie body. . . In all cases of Liver' Complaint or Dv5rep;ia, when there is great weakness or dehilitv. lr. Scuenck'a Seaweed Tonic should be used irt connection with these Pills. DR. SCHENCK'S MEDICINES, JIAITDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC, and PULMONIC SYRUP Are sold by a& Druggists, and full directions for their use are seated on the wrappers of every Dockage.

JiCsHiiisalkslit.la Chartered by thcStateofllli'jfc nois or theexpresa purpose , ?" giving immediate telietin -VVs all chronic unnarv and criMjvate diseases. Gonorrhoea, ' m IJJC-GlM-t andSvnhilia in all their complicated forms, also all VC5v V diseases cf the Skin and j ri'TiX-yy r ermanentlycured by rem. dies,testedinar-rf,I-ire mZ&iy'Lji lvccial Practice. Seminal Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on theFace.Lost Manhood, fosUlreJy cured. Thera is no experiment inq. The appropriate remedy is at once used in each case. Treatment by cor respondence if a visit to the city is inconvenient. Medicines sent by Mail and Express. No marks on package to indicate its contents or the sen der JUT All Consultation and Communt rations sacredly Confidential. "a. ( Mil' mi tiwssEafi&sftsi edy for Diseases cf the Kidneys, Female Weak ness, Leucorrhcca and Painful Menstruation. 12.00 per quart bottle; G bottles for $10. 4 Mil' m c? ms; Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudences of Youth or later Yeara, Wasting Diseases, and! Dyspepsia. $1 per quart bottle ; 6 bottles for $&. JOB SI'VKE Rill SRSrffiE They act like a charm upon the debilitated Nerv ous System, invigorate the Generative Organa and radically and permanently remove all imme diate and remote effects of exhausted vitality caused fey imprudences or excesses, f 1.00 per box; 6 boxes lor $ i.OQ. Sent by mail, sealed, oa receipt of price. Address DR.JAMES.No. 204Washington SL.Chicago.IIL 265TH EDITION, RRICE $1. GEE1T MEDICAL WORK 0.1 fiUIIOOD, Exbansted Vitality, Nervous Physical Debility. Premature Decline in man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretioni r excesses. A book for every man, young, middle-aged and old. it contains 12b prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So found by tbe author, whose experince for twenty-three years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, em bossed covers, full guilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for t!50. or the money will be refunded, in every instance. Price only tl by mail, postpaid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. 8end now. tiold medal awarded tbe author by the National Medical Association, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the younz for Instruction, and by afflicted for relief. It will benefit alL London Lancet. Address the Peabody Medical In-titnte, or Dr. W. H. Parker, o. 4 Knlfinch street, Hoston, Mass,, who may be consulted on all cUcases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinat diseases that have ba filed the skill of other physicians a specialty. Such treated auccsfullY without an instance of failure. 11EAL THYSELF. AYERS Ague Cure IS WARRANTED to care all easel of malarial disease, stich as Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Ctall Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Billons Fever, and Liver Complaint. In ease of failure, after du trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular of July 1st, 2882, to refund the money. Or.J.CsAyer&Co., Lowell, Mass. LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED, And Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, and all Evil Effects of the Errors of Youth and Premature Loss of Energy of Middle Age Speedily Cured by DR. WILLIAMS' NUW DISOOVI3I1.Y, Ccnipcund Eil Fleur de Pasqse t2 per Package, 3 Packages listing 3 Mouths for 5 by Mail or Express. Addrcsa DK, T. "WILLIAMS, So. 1S9 Wisconsin St., Milwaukee, Wis. Wbose debility, xkast4 powers, premature OrY and failure to perform life's duties properly are ceased by iceMfs. errors of youth, etc, will hod a pert et sod lasting restoration vo rann mi. end YIToroa taannoea m THE MARSTUN HULUSi LutW t.-im&iH drnmriiif nor . instrument This treatment of KrrriHii Ii.bllltr and U...i..ltk....i..ii7iil, eaecessfal because b ? rerf df. cw und dlreeS methods and absolute thoronrHneoe. rail information and Treatise tree. Adlre Consulting Physician of i MARST0M REMfcDTCO..6rT.iuii., newTor. J HABIT pr. n. n. kaitk, f th OrMmaery ttuiu Hum, mv oder bfWT hrh tnr n mm .ere himself mt Verne so Irl It i.iiil:nl.T. lrUnlal. and ort'wiwot. ktn-r inn ..infill i m-Uc iii, anl a run ancriptios m m m-.m. . ire U. II. Kai,ailL, H.S 4 W. He St, I

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