Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1883 — Page 7

SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1683

THE II Oll F..

It In not do'ibte-i thst meu hs.7e a hone In that jpuc wner eacr one utaouanw nu aearta and the sum rl hU pw5;toui mi fortunes; whence he wil not depirt If nothlag ealls Mra St way; whena- if be hau dsparted he !JBi to be a irauderer. and If he rstarns he eeases to wander. " Deflation from Civil Law. ( "Tien stay at home, my heart, and rest, Te tird in t.fe.i in the nor. O er ail that flutter their wing ana fly, ' A HawSi 1 hovering in the sky." oükoum roi.Ki, Trta&ksKlviojr. Mv heart is full of the sweetness Of a yiad l baaWsivms Iiymii. As the dajs Hh a mellow ripeness Are ti'lcd to the aoiden truu; The iridex-tnt mor:iiti;;s. The nootiof tili delights, And the iu.piu.oiae twilight, deepenius sio.v 1o toe jn;tlect puriilu nights! 1 lie tine when the sere November, Iii elf locks Mow in wi le. Puts oli the hale year's grace The lad Thanksgiving tide. When tue harvest lithe- ui the nation Are rendered in accord. And ti e -launch heart for the strong hand's cam Give tuauks unto the Lord. Tho1 the fields are sere and sodden. The browu wtods drip with rain. And the east wind strips with an angry cry 1 he rose at the lattice pane; Tto' tie sumac lisbü no longer The hillside, bleak and bare. And the last red leave are scattered Hy gusts oi bitler air. For the Roodly corn shock gathered. The :rt-mt bin ruuninit o'er. Aud the pamered cold of the harvest piled AIou; the threshing floor. For the peace that plenty brinzelh, f or the rest that sweetens toil. For the pride of honest worth that crowns Ihe tiller oi the soil. To thee, whose mercy giveth The increase of the laud, Who hohteth the chancing season In the hollow of 1 by handTo Thee our heart are lifted In joyful gratitude. Lord ot the fruitful harvest. Anderer of all good! Look Out for th Bocka. jlil. Christian Weekly. A peiitlenian orofsinjr, the English Channel : Stood uear tbe helmsman. It was a caita and pleasant evening, and no one dreamed ol a josible danger to their gooxl slilp. lint a sudden flapping of a sail, as if the wind had shifted, catiit the ear of the oraccr on watch, and he sprang at once to the wheel, examining clo-ely the compass. "Yu :ire half a point oil' the course," he . .said shariily lo the man at the wheel. The deviation was corrected, ami the ofhver returned to .;-. iost. "You in u.-1 tecr very accurately." said the looker-o:'. '"wljeii only Lali a ioint ii so HUH ll l.'lOllj'lt Ol." "Ah! lia:f a iMiint in many places ruilit brine t;s directly on the nn-k," Ik- aid. So it i- if! life. Hah' a toitit t'roni s'rlct trutliitilrics. strands ns ulx.ve the rock of falsehood. Half a point trout iierfect honesty, ami we are .terini; riht for the rook? of crime. A mi so of ail kindred vices. The beirinnii. are alaavs small. No one climbs to a Mi:mi;it at one bound, but jmes up one little step at a time, t'biidreu think lighllv of what tiiey call small sins. These rocks do not look ariul to them. Mietlaed Poulm. (Robert Itlchardoii. iu Harper' Young l'tople. Shetland rather a remote quarter of the world, and I should not wonder if the majority ot b t y knew very little about it. Many of you have no doubt heard of Odin, the old Scandinavian jjod. Well.it is supposed that when he and his followers travelled uj lroiu the Caucasian Mountain northward to Norway and .Sweden, they took: with them a number of small Cossack horses', and that some of these found their way to Shetland, for the Shetland ponies very closely reliable the small horses of certain parts of Norway. Shetland jonie9 are ch:efly remarkable for their small bi.e and their wonderful pluck, strength, and hardiness In h's native home a Shetland poay rarely has the snu; quarters 'which he usually finds when he is taken South and becomes the riding horse of some little boy or pirl. He has fre-itientlv to endure cold, hunger, and exposure of all kinds in a bleak and cheerless country, lie has need, therefore, for his rough, shaggy coat and his hardy little frame. They enable him to endure privation aid hardship which would speedily overcome animals that are much larger and stronger in apjxarance Almost every family in Shetland owns two. three, or more ponies, which are u?ed for all purposes of draught and carriage, for hrinjrinjr in the farm produce corn, hay, potatoes, atid the rest as well as for riding. If a sihetJanderhas no cart, he slinks a couple of wicker baskets over his pony's hack, in which baskets he places his marketing, or his load of peat, or clods of dried turf, which form o Jarsre a part of his winter fuel. We call these little animals ponies, and rightly, but the Shetlanders always speak of them as horses, for the good reason, I suppose, that they are almost the only horses they know. They are often pets in the fani- , ilv. A writer on" Shetland, a native of the island, in speaking ot the ponies, says: ''AH sorts of pretty and uncommon" names are chosen for them. Some of them develop a great fondness for sweatmeats, for which they will seek the band that caresses them. One of these animals, when on a journey, will every quarter of an hour or s' turn his head round to his rider, seeking for the bit of biscuit which ii always provided for him." Altogether the Sbetlanders would do verv badly without their sturdy, useful little horses, and when the ponies are taken far south to England, or the countries much farther away still, their value by no means diminishes. They rind homes aaioni; the rich of the 'and, become the pets on many a Lome-farm and country house, and boys ami jiirN, whaever their condition or circumstance?, think themselves fortunate in possessing a het!ard pony. In Am, er it a we have lafL'e numbers of Shetland (Mimes, and at the Horse Show recently bM in ow York city, thousands of visitors (locked to the stalls where these cunnin little animals were placed on exhibition 'Ihe special prize ottered for the best nd smallest Shetland pony was awarded to Mkltret, a beautiful little creature, black as a coal and only thirty eiht inches in height. or a!o:;t as Jarce as some of the Newfoundland do-s with which we are familiar. Iloiie and her cunning piebald colt were i-.Jted and admired bv hundreds of Ikj aud girls, who played with the little creature, while the proud mother stood cyin them with delight. Iky reader, value your pouy. and maice the mofet of Lint as long as yoii can. Treat him well and wisely, and in after-life the delight tou Lad in him will remain with you as a most pleasant memory. For my part, I can never see. a pony in the street, whether fceinz led by a groom or with a young rider on Lis back, without a strange ieeling, half pleasure and half some other kind of a feeling that is wore like sadness, while my memory triveLj swiftly back to the days Twhen I ws. a loy. and spent bo rjany happy Jiours in company with Tiny, raj beloved She tlar d pony. A 1 hanktgl vIdc Tinner That Flaw Away si. Nicholas.! "Aunt, what makes yott keep that gander, ear after year?'1 faid I, one evening, as we were fritting on the lawn before th do r. 'Is it because he is a kind of watch-dog, and keeps tronhiejome people away!"' "No, child, ro; I do not wish to keep most people away, not well-behaved people, nor to distress nor annoy anyone. The fact is, there is a Jtory about that pander that I do not like to t peak of to every one something that makes me feel tender toward him: s that if lie needs a whipping, I would rather do it. lie knows something that no one else

knows. You have Jieard me speak of Nathaniel, my oldest boy ."' Yes." "That is Iiis picture in my room.you know. 1 loved Nathanial you cannot think how much I loved Nathaniel. It was on my ac count that he went away " "The farm did not produce enough for tu all. One year that was ten years az-t- -we were sued ;or our taxes." "'Nathaniel,' said I, 'I will take board"Then he looked un to nie and said tOh, how noble aud haudsoine he appeared to nie!): '.Mother. I will po to sea.' " 'Where'.- asked I, in surprise. "'Ina coabter. "'You and John can manage the place,' lie continued. 'One of the ves&els sails next week I'ncle Aaron's; lie o'Ters to take me. "It seemed best, aud he ruade preparations to no. "The sprir.s before, Skipper Ben you have met Skipper lien had give ine some gooie cgr'; he had brought them from C anada, and said that they were wild gooe ess. "1 set them under hens in four weeks I had three goslings, und one of thoe slings is that gander. "Skipper lien came over to see me, the day before Nathaniel was to sail. Aaron came with him. "1 said to Aaron : "What can 1 give to Nathaniel to carry to sea with him to make him think of home? fake, preserves, apples? I haven't got much; I have done all I can for him, poor boy." l'.rothcr looked at me curiously, and said: "Give Lim one of those wild geese, and we will fatten it on shipboard and will have it lor our Thanksgiving dinner." What brother Aaron said pleased me. The younp pander was a noble bird, the handsomest oi the lot: and I resolved to keep the geese to kill for my own use and to give h ni to Nathaniel. "The next morning it was late in September 1 took leave of Nathaniel. I tried to be calm and cheerful and hopeful. I watched him as he went down the walk with the gander struggling under his arms. A stranger would hare laughed, but I did not feel like laughing; although the boys who went coasting were usually gone but a few months and tame home hardy and happy. "1 saw him go over the hill. On the top he stopped and held up the gander. He disappeared; yes, my own Nathaniel disappeared. I think of him now as one who disappeared. "November came it was a terrible month on the co . I that year. Storm followed storm; the sea-fa -; isr people talked constantly of wrecks ar-i losses. I could not sleep on the nights of tnose high wind.i. I used to lie awake thinking over all the happy hours I had lived with Nathaniel. "1 hanks-jiving week came. "It was full of an lndian-Mimiuer bright r.ess after the lon si onus. The nights were frosty, bright, and calm "1 totlld sleep oil those calm nights. "One morning, I thought I heard a strange oiiiid in the .hhJI hiiI iasture. It was like a wild goose. I listened: it was related. I wa lyinjj in bed. I started up I thought 1 had leen dreaming. "ii the ni.uht before Thaiiksüi vinjj I went to bed early, being very tired. The moon was full; the air was calm and still I was think ing of Nathaniel, and I wondered if tie would indeed have the gander for his Thanksgiving dinner; it it would be cooked as well as 1 would have cooked it, and if he would think oT Ii. e that day. "1 was just goin? to s'eep, when suddenly I hear. I a sound that made me start Up and hold my breath. " 'Honk:' "I thought it wa? a dream fallowed bja nervous hock. ' 'llon-k: honk:' "There it was again in the yard, I was surely awake and in my senses. "1 heard the geese cackle. "'Honk! honk! honk!' "I got out of led and lifted the curtain. It was almost as light as day. Instead of two geese there were three. Had one oi the neighbor's geese stolen away? "I should have thought so. and should not have felt disturbed, but for the reason that none of the neighbor's geese had that peculiar call -that horn-like tone that I had noticed in mine. "1 went out of the door. "The third roose looked like the very gander I Lad given Nathaniel. Could it be? "1 did not sleep. 1 rose early and went to the crib for some corn. "Itwasa gander -a 'wild' gander that had come iu the night. He seemed to know me. ' I trembled all over as though I had seen a ghost. 1 was so faint that 1 sat down on the meal-chest. "As I was in that place, a bill pecked against the door. The door opened. The strange pander came hobbling over the cribslone and went to the corn-bin. He stopped there, looked at me. and gave a sort of glad "honk." as though he knew me and was glad to see me. "I was certain that be wa the pander I had raised, and that Nathaniel had lifted into the ?ir when he gave me his last recognition from the top of the hill. "It overcame me. It was Thanksgiving. The Church heil would soon be ringing as ou Sunday. And here was Nathaniel's Thanksgiving dinner; and brother Aaron's had it Mown away? Where was the vessel? "Years hav? jiassed ten. You know I waittd and waited for my boy to come back. December grew dark with its rainy seas; the snows fell: May lighted up tin hills, but the vessel never came back. Nathaniel uiy Nathaniel never returned. "That gander knows something he. could tell me it he could talk. Jjirds have memories. He remembered the corncrib; he reniemlered something eNe. 1 wish ho could talk, joor bird! I wish he could talk. I will never sell him. nor kill him. nor have hint abused. He knows!"

Morning Mist And night damps generate malarial disorders aud rheumatism in those obi iged to be t broad In them. The farm laborer, the early rising artisan, and the night toiler. End In Hosteller's Siomack Bitters a genial protection against the e fleets of exposure to the weather and damp or foetid air, and also a p;eant means of counteracting the effects of excessive fatigue or weariness. Induced by the lack of a due measure of "nature's sweet restorer" sleep. They who work early. and late tae year round need, occasionally, the healthful stimulus Imparted by a wholesome touic like this. To all its purity and efficiency as a remedy and preventive of disease cnmrotud it. It checks incipient rheumatism and malarial symptoms, relieves constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness, arrests premature decay oi the physical energies, mitigates the infirmities of age and hasten convalescence. It is said that a Hamburg manufacturer, conversing with his store-room manager by telephone, received a reply which annoyed him. and replyed in an insulting manner. The manager pretended not to have heard the remark, and asked to have it repeated, at the same time inducing a colleague to take his place and receive the second edition. In this manner lie secured a witness, and is now proceeding against his emplover for libel. I- Tanner, druggist. Tanner, Marshall County, wtys: "Brown's Iron Hitters sells well and gives good satisfaction." Not one person In a hundred, at the age of sixty, can sty that they are tree from Rheumatic pains. All cau beenreo of this most dreadful disease by the use of ithcuumtic Syrup. Won OTT, K. V., April II, is.' To Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that I am an enidneer by trade, and fur the lart live years have Ik e ti troubk-d more orlcs with rheonisiim. and for tba laittive weeks before (his date I have been entirely unable tp work, and when I commenced using the Khen-inatit-Bvrup J could hunliy leave inv cnalr. After iiMrg one-haif of a boit'e of the fc'yrup, i oegio to grow better, and am now at work aziin as usual, having been cured with three hollies 1 should ni im- any one troubled with KhemnHiim 10 nw l:t'eiiml.c ) rup. t.uoujfh cn not i-e i-aid in its praise. AuuüjIUv.NjLW.

IS SOT-THIS CONCLUSIVE?

How the Plain Talc of a Plain Soldier l'u1 Honn Inj urlons Slanders. An Important Statemeut from General Jubnl A. I.arlj-. At this time, when a parcel of malicious and ignorant busy bodies are slandering and libeling the Louisiana Stato Lottery Company and its President. thoe who believe in justice and fair play will read with interest the. following from the pen of General Juhil A. Karly, whose veracity is unquestionable. Keail what he has to say: ".Mr. M. A Dauphin, the President of the Louisiana .State Lottery Company, resides in New Orleans, which has been his place of residence for many years: and he is universally esteemed as a gentleman of high character For the correctness of whatever he 1 publishes in regard to the operations of the ifttery Company I am willing to vouch. The drawings of the l ottery, semi-annual and monthly, are under the sole and exclusive control'of General lieauregard and myself, the officials of the Lottery Company having nothing to do with them, except to furnish us with the requisite materials and facilities; and we take especial care that the drawings are published precisely as they take place In the monthly schemes all the tickets are sold, and all of the prizes are necessarilv drawn, so that the Company has no possible inducement to make any false statement in regard thereto. "I may say here that there are many pe pie who can not understand how it is that, when they have bought five, ten, fifteen or twenty tickets, they have drawn nothing. It is only necessary to say that of those who do buy tickets there must necessarily be a very great many who draw nothing. If it were not so. no one would be fool enough to establish a lottery. Where a man. by spending 510, stands a chance of drawing flöO.OOO, $30,000, $20,000. and various other prizes of smaller amounts; or, br spending $, can draw $75.000. $23,000, SlO.OuO. and rarious other prizes down to fi", he must not be surprised if he fails after taking many chances. It is a matter of chance or lack entirely. "General Beauregard and myself have had ample opportunity to test the integrity ot the I-ouisiana State Lottery Company in allot its dealings, aud we are willing to vouch for it, 23 ne have done on repeated occasions. If any one can satisfy us that the Company has acted fraudulently in any of its dealings we will dissolve our connection with it very promptly, and take far more eflicient measures to expose its misdeeds than can be taken by irresponsible anonymous newspaper correspondent?. "The Company, which numbers among its stockholders some of the m-xt respectable gentlemen of New Orleans, Ins sense enough to know that it can make a great deal more money by conducting its operations fairly and honestly, than by a report to fraud. It has a lirni financial basis to stand on, and is therefore subject to the hostility 01 Other lottery companies which have no capital. "I may add that it pays annually for the support of the Charity Hospital in New Orleans, one of the noblest charities in all the countrv, JtO,000 per annum, according to its conlract with the State, liesides this, its principal proprietors contribute very liberally and largely to other charities and public enterprise. J. A. Kaklt." All aroaid the Boon, A screen may be ornamented by pasting on it ferns and autumn leaves, arranged in some artistic design, and then finished by a coat of copat varnish. A slightly damp cloth rubbed over a dusty carjet brhzlitens it wonderfully and gathers all the dust. This is an excellent way to cleanse the floor ef an invalid's room, where noise and dust are objectionable. For a dining-room the prettiest and not too expensive curtains one can have are those made either of dark maroon or green felt or Canton Manuel. A baud of old gold altout a foot from the bottom and top of the curtains, sewed on with herring-bone stitch, make them effective as well a comfortable. A little care and expense at this time of the year in cleaning the cellar may prevent sickness later in the the season. Jiemove everything from the cellar, and, if it is possible to do so, have the walls whitewashed. This will sweeten the air, and if some copperas i added to the whitewash it will prove a disinfectant of value. Add enough of the copperas lo color the whitewash slightly. A good deal of the green is now left on the top of celery when it is put in the glasses on the table. And, by the by, crystal celery glasses are becoming more fashionable than those made of cut glass, which have been used since our grandmothers were young. The newest oms rest in the handi of dainty little Kate Greenaway figures and are very graceful, expanding at the top like an opening ross. A wholesome and excellent pudding is made of oa tinea L Mix the oatmeal with a little cold water; then stir it iu boiling milk, in the proportion of three tablespoonfuls of oatmeal to one quart of milk; tlavor, and let it cool in bowls or moulds which you have first wet with cold water. Make a sauce to eat with this of cream and sujar, or jelly sauce made thus: To half a pint of boiling water allow an ounce of sugar and two heaping tablespoonful of jelly, a teaspoonful of Hour, cornstarch, or sago should be dissolved in a little cold water and stirred in. Let this come to a boil and it is ready for the table. Cocoanut tarts are a pleasing addition to the plain dinner for a family where there are children. Line stuall tins with nice light crust and fill witli this mixture: Dissolve a quarter of a pound of sugar in a little water add as much grated cocoanut as you can stir in and have well mixed with the sugar. Let this simmer slowly for a few minutes, then when it cools add the yolks of two eggs. Fill the tins and bake lor ten minutes in a quick oven Cover the top with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs and two tablespoon fills of powdered sugar. Brown in the oven. If you do not care to take quite so much trouble put the whites and yolks both iu w ith tue cocoanut and Biliar Fashion's foibles. Curled baugs are retained with all styles of hair-dressing. All new materials for brides this season are distinguished by a early whiteness which is called silver white in contradistinction to the cream white and ivory white tints of last seitson. Many brides this season, however, have preferred the more becoming tints of iyory white to the newer, though more trying, tint of pure white. Though lea universally worn, the reim of lar;e plaided materials is not over; but few costumes are made of them solely, combinations of plain woolens or velveteens being considered better taste. The newest have the tunic and blouse front draped on the cross, the diagonial lines not then having the erTect of increasing size. An inexpensive lace that iuakesa nice show for its cost is the Pompadour lace, with the groundwork of the meshes of Oriental lace, and upon this are raised muslin (lowers, roses, fuchsias, and foliage; this Pompadour lace is much used in collarettes that have small raised flowers all over them, and a single large cluster on the left side. Evening gloves are shown In dressed and undressed kid in long mousquetaire style, to reach the edge of the elbow sleeve, or far above the elbow when no sleeve is worn. I'ale maize and straw tints, with light pink and delicate lavender and pearl ,gray shades, are all chcen for evening wear. More white gloves will be worn with colored silks this winter than for several seasons past. The style of a certain waist worn a half a century ago is low copied and admire I by ultra fashionable young ladies. The waist is sharply ointed front and back, while ovpr the i ro'iji. i laid a aWrred piece which reaches from the throat to the extreme point, where

it er.ds in a bow and ends of satin rihbsn. The sleeves are putted and shirred, and are exceedingly high on the shoulder . Ladies' watches for ordinary occasions are quite plain and small: even monograms are no longer accepted with eenerat favor. The usual watch chain 1s short, light and small. It may be of gold only, or ot gold and platina. These chains are just long enough to fasten in the buttou hole and reach to a little breast pocket that is made tor the purpose in many of the tailor dresses. Brown furs are fast coming into favor again, and ladies who Lave taken care of theirsables and mink furs are now rewarded. iTie novelty in these is the use made of the tails of the animal, which are now not in set stripes, but are made to bang separately like a fringe, two inches below the belt, on fine borders, on collars and collarettes, and also ou the entire lining of cloaks. These tail trimmings are very effective when made of dark brown mink, and are pretty in the new small round collarettes. Soft roses, in numbers from twelve to thirty, are undoubtedly the richest blossoms for the corsaae bouquet. But with these there should be a .very few spring flowers at the stem, to mingle fragrance and bestow chic; two or three lily sprays, or a few violets, or a small cluster of mignonette. The foliage must never be removed, but turned down to fringe the stems. The corsage bunch, denuded of foliage, and, with stems chopped oil or zinc-wound, is a" deformity, no matter how rich the blossoms. Some of the prettiest evening bonnets are made of poppy red chenille, the crowns formed of a lattice work of chenille and the brim finished with a roll of chinille and a cluster of scarlet ostrich tips and an aigrette. An equisite little bonnet in black Ejcurial Spanish lace is shown, dotted with corn-shaped figures in black velvet. The soft lace crown of the bonnet is laid over an under crown of red velvet, and the puffed brim is trimmed with a cluster of chenille pompons and fern leaves in red chenille and silver. For tall, slender women, no wrap for cold weather use can be found more comfortable or becoming thau the long French ma itle, cut in exceedingly graceful curves in the back, and half fitting in front The mediumpriced wraps in this style are made of black ottoman silk, and trimmed with full feathery fringes and ruches of chenille. The more expensive garments are made of large-patterned brocades, the designs being of raised flowers in Telvet or chenille. Heavy quilted satin linings are more popular this season than those of fur, on account of the annoyance caused by the shedding of hairs where fur is employed. A very uniquestyleof evening dress, affected by a sthetically 'inclined younp ladies, is a costume Of pale yellow veiling, satin or cashmere, made with a short, full skirt, tucked to the waist Above this skirt fall the full, soft folds of a "marine blouse," and above this blouse is worn a cutaway jacket of black velvet, richly embroidered. An immense sash of pale yellow satin gives the required fullness in the back. A blacK velvet bag is suspended from the waist by a slender g)ld chain, this holdinvr a kerchief, which must be exposed to view and must cost a great deal of money. Mack silk stockings and black velvet sandals show themselves by reason of the shortness of the dress skirt, and the long black gloves of Swedish kid must reach far up the arm and be edged with narrow black lace. A cluster of artificial Jacque roses, delicately perfumed and fastened near the left shoulder, gives the finishing touch to the dress. A dinner dress is in the new shadeof "London smoke" a soft, deep gray -and made of velvet. A prettier name for this lovely color would b "evening mist" or "twil'ght gray," both Of Ifhicli it suggests. The dress is made with an adjustable train, which can be removed by undoing a few Jasteninj, and leaves a complete skirt, walking length The lower part of the tront is covered with a deep scarf or drapery of the richest brocaded Ottoman, the design being small ostrich feathers iu "London smoke" color thrown-down, as it were.upon a ground of silver gray. The tunic of folded velvet crosses above this and is fastened by means of a vineleaf in gray passementerie, from which droops a bunch of grapes in gray passementerie and beads. The train is edged with a fluting of gray satin, which looks like the silver lining to a daik cloud. The bodice has a quaint little fichu of white lace, beginning ou the right shoulder under a bunch of grapes smaller than that on the tunic, and ending on the bosom under another bunch. The sleeves come well round the turn of the elbow, and end in a graceful drapery of white lace, narrow on the inner side of the arm, but wider and more flowing underneath.

A distinguished physician says: "After a fateful examination of lr Price's Cream Baking Powder, I am satisfied that it is a wholesome and valuable preparation, with which biead and other articles may be prepared suitable to a weakened and disordered digestion. Invalids may indulge in warm biscuit! made with it, "and feel the better for it." Khcumatitm Ouickly Cured. There has never beeti a medicine for rheumatism introduced in Indiana that has Riven such universal satisfaction as Durang's Itheumatic Remedy. It stands out alone as the one great remedv that acturliy cures thus dread disease. It is taken internally and never has and never can fail to cure the worst esse iu the shortest time. It ha the indorsement and recommendation of many leading physicians in this state and elsewhere. It Is sold by every druggist at IU Write for free 40-pa-e pamphlet to H. K. llelphenstine, druggist, Wasaiuftton. 1. C. The escurial laces, which come both black and white in peony guipure patterns, are great favorites, being used not onlv as dress garnitures but in scarfs and fichus 'to match the various flouncing w idths. Black chantiily lace is popular for nec k wear, and some of the designs are close imitations of those seen in real thread laces. Mull scarfs, fichus and squares, stamped with colored floral designs or richly embroidered, represent popular neck wear for morning and other negltee occasions. WHAT WILL conviuce you of the wonderful curative properties combined la IIoou's SABS-tiMEi-kA, if the reniriKi ie cures that have been efTccted by lis u.e fail to Impress upon your mind this repeatedly proven fact? Thousands are using it, and all declare that IRfEfl I it is a medicine posses frMfcBB ins aU a!:" even more than So EaEa we claim for It. Jly friend, if you are sick or in that condition that jou cannot call yourself either sick or well, go and get a boltle of IToon's Sakafarilla, and realize yourself how S.SSGONVII.CF. all the machinery of your body Into workia order. From the Registrar of Deeds for Middies? County, Northern District. Lowki.l M.s. . MFSSrtS. C. I. lloon & Co.: iientleiiM lilt affords me much pleasure to recini,en! 1oi'h SAitsAi-AKiLLA. My health J..H lieeiisiich that for some vears past 1 h;r.e Leen obliged to tnke a tonic of some kind '.n the st ring, mid Lie r.cver found anvt.'iir.g that hit my wants as your Sarsaparille, it tunes tip my svstctn, purines my Mrx.u, .ha.-pens n-.y aprethe. and seems to innUc Ulv wer. l.cM.cctf uhy VolllS. j. r.Tiio.MrsoN One ol our rronnncnt business men said to es the othe day: "In the spring mywilo ot all run dowr. tnd could not eat anything; psssing your stoic I saw a pile of Hoon's S.'.nsAlw:i:.i.A la the window, and I ror. bottle. jVTler she lu.d been taking It ve- k I'uc had ft loiish'g aj-i etile. and I, did !. i reiyiliing. ,he took three hoMcs. at:'! i' was the best :inea dollars 1 ever Invested. HoocTs SärsaparHIr., r-iii by dr.tz;rists. ITirc 1 1 n brleN" ix littles I. i ; .-. '. 1. ÜOOi ii ivt .o.'. x Jt ti ,1

'Toa claim toa rnarh for Snin:. &fv$3TA !f"" J -2 Myssskeptic.'Thw A 1 e o h n 1 1 1, n . Opium Kntta KhmmatLMm, hpemafor. rhep, or Seiaioal Weakness, and City ot! t r complaints?" We claim it a sp'Cfc, f iiv.pl y, because the virus of all diseases ari s f-r the blood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Ah em-' ive rul Lsxativc properties meet all the conditions hor-ia referred to. It's known world irile as t1WIc!8iisiii) It cjnivis ;unl corcpoea the palien: rut ly Intro .ucl.o'inropiatosanlarat.- rui:i..rf.' v by the r: torationof activi;y to th: t:or.u-:: jiTvo-i? yrem. whereby the bruin is r-iio-'--c.f i iori)i 1" f::u ie, w hich arc Cicut.d L t v. can.-es above referred to. Tj l i vyinen, Lnwyctr, Lücrary ner. J"- -chant. Canker. Ividios and all tiio? wco-e -.1-cntary employment csnes ncrroit p: i-:r:;'. .::. lrregid.iriti.'s'cf the blood, uraud:, N-.. . :s i , kUiii'sorw h )iip.irc a iicrvctonl.aPfX t ::--! Ftiir.uhtrt, SaäakiTAJC Txeuvixr i inv.i'.n: : ' . Th -anils prx !j:ri it the iuo: vrr.ni-.-rfi:! i.:v .- omni that ox er suMained the th..kig . u-i.:. I !.:). fMld by all Dmrghris. Fni t! Laonia'i nd cTTja:- s;n1 s'-i " I3S 52. f. A. ICO. CO., XltTZ'Z., --, ST. JÖÖKP1L. MO. TO HORSE OWNERS:! m 60t.1DAULT'S CAUSTIC BALSAM S5TTHE GREAT FRENCHES VETERINARY REMEDY!, Prepared by J. K. OOWBA TT. T, roirfairf Surgeom A I'mrh boriniunil Hind. 4 IIa bren in prominent rise in the best Yet crinary Practice of Knrope lor th" 4 ptu iweoiy a A SPEEDY, POSITIVE & SAFE CURE' Tor Curb, Sphnt, gwpeny. Carped Hock, Stra'Ded Tendons, Fountit-r, Wind PoH s, 11 Skin Rhwaoe or VBi-SHitea, Thrukh. ail Inflammations, ill Throat LHffjculti'M, aU L&mcneDH from tavin. Kinifboue. and Other bony tumors. Kcmoves all Bunches or Blemtabes, an d min y other diseases and ailments of HorsCa and Cattle. Kur uierior to a Winter or cantriatio in ita beneficial eüecta, never lea vui acar or bleoiuli. VE GUARANTEE SÄ'OTS! will produce more actual remits than a whole bottle Ol any linuueut or apavixi cur mixture ever soada. Every bottle of CAUSTIC BALSAM Jfld l warranted to aire aatisfaction. Price 8 l.oO ier bottle. Bold by drutorista, or sent by eipwas, rkargca paid with full Urectiotfa jor Its LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS A COT CLEVELAND, OHIO, 4 Salt hmportmn 4b ProprUtm iar Of IT. 8. mnd Cnmmdm. IPcsitiieCare No ExaagarBllonJ roa catarrh For tifteea years I have besn -ireat'V auuoyed with this lisXnstius disease, which cans-id severe nam in iny head, con tinually droppin into my itaroat, and uu pleasant hrcaih. My tense of sdi11 was much impaired. By a thorough ue for six months of Kly's Cream Balm (have entir ly overcame these troubles. J. B. Chase, St. Denis dotel. Broadway and 11th st.N. V. i mj apjji uj ,ui ui.ua uukbi lu mi tue noauiia. jy Mwpuon it enectuaiiy cleanses the nasal passage of catarrhal virus, causing healthy accretion It aUayi Inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the aorea and restore the sense of taste and imeXL Benefl jlal resnlti are realüed by a lew applications. A thorough treatment will care. Unequaled f oolds in bead. Agreeable to use. Bend for dro 1lar tnd testimonial. By mall 50o a packagatamp. KLT'S CREAM BALM CO. OwegN. t HOCSIER AU ER TILE & BRICK MACHINES. 7fi rt.tr: rs-iTJs-Q fe challenge the world to produce as perfect a inbiued Tile and Brick Machine that will da the tame amount of work with the same amount of pevrer. This machine is designed expressly for parties having threshing engines. For circular! aud pi ice lUt orl,SM-V2, address NOLAN. WAUDEN fc CO.. Rusbville. Ind. front Yoathfal Improdnc, ctnmag rroa DebUitr. M total od Phyat. eal Waas neat. Vaioabla informatioa foraonMaars fW. UMdaysarssae- . ltJä.u.uua.0oxMv;ate4a STOPPED FREE Hai-ptUui surc tss. Insane Pertont Restored Dr.KLIKESGREAT Nerve Restorer J7BATJf ANtRVlDlSIASBi. Ontyturt cttr, ,r Arrv Affection. Fits, fptlrfsy, tte. I Ikmi liii if takea as direrted. A' FitM mtrw irtt day's ut. Treatise and S bottle free to I Fit patients, tney paving ciyroiuiuKc remrcd. Snd nm. P. O. and express address of Aicred to I.KUINK.o Arch Sl..PhiUdlphU.Pa. j..n-WH,;-""A-('f IMITA TlXd FKA IDS. Ztamrs SperlS FREE fob TRIAL Aa nnfailiiur antf apwajy enre tor Arrruaa Urbtlity and H ealenet, toi of Vi'alitf and I'ttfnr, or any evil rata It of indiscretion, excess, over, rork, et-. (oTwr forty thoaand pokI. tiTrniw.l ('"Kend ISo for puatari oo trial boa of lUU pill, addrew, Dr. M. W. Dtuft. cor. Clark S'. Cad Cs""n i'laca. CaiCAOo. ill aatrthU Ildvuill. FREE "THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH" Exnlaioa the criorinlea of life and QMMU. 1QU 1UV VlliU VI UITO.W. , Mill 1 should be read t oune and Diiadle seed mn. Tbnar wlioaraaurlnriLK frm Nervous DabiUty.Loet Vitality. Catarrh. e.r-d Blood Plseaaea will fial it aa inoalcvilalle tnoii A il ihia liot-k will p wm swur'tT rall f"r mku.i l al Irmaiin W 8. 1 AQVE8. V.Dm iro V. Ctb tU ClaclaaaC. tf. Aw ruy watcumaaers. lr mil t"-. CiBcnlarf 3 11 U free. J.H. X;oHGo..e l)ey ,SU. Jt.Y. nnnoos FjEsbhsd. A victim of early impraJecc. ctainir nervous debih Ity. prematnra decay, etc.. haviu.T trmd ia a.a ever) known ivmrily. has diovr-t a 03 pie raeaosof eelfCuro, which he will neod I'Hl.ti to nia fellow-suiferers. ASTHMA CURIÖH Urnnan AMhnmt'üif iiev. ryaii Uiinveiwf dahie lee; eflecta rwrr whurei lothor f -üi. 2 irml fmrmff the mull henttenl. fri" . r. ! U l.),of liru.TiifKcrbvriiiiiI. bn!ile I KhLM i.raaiiir. I)k. It HCU1 1'I'M A S. Kul. Mini IJ

i j,.7l TV " ?

m I ' . r

. 1 , J K V Jf

Mil it li. 'w'n -t"HHu -ht for I'iiea. TL If X Price $ 1 , at druggista, or rf II 'I aliient prepaid nv mail. Sample ft I flh'r- Aa.-AN'AKESlsi"

t-J

mum

MOST USEFUL BO

L ATS ST EDITION It Is txsvCWe hr a child to Jearn to Drotonnce at skylit mad to correctly SxH a I bound .r-'lc words without asuciaAiiia üti ot.ecf ileta the thought which it is designed to njocdy. lie may al-'O meniaiize the syucn vnis of these word s and Mill be vumoIh to intelMntlv erpnsa the f.!uiplft thougbt la tile ayuuwls which have keu üCiidied. This is much l:ke the nr.nl school pror-s of tnemorisinj abstrort words a.Td dehnitions. Children ar compelled O I'.-exn to rouounre, Cpcll aud define thousands oi aonu which remain einlöst as u:u ntellrcbln and useless to them aa so manv uneonipretiendel Chinese characters. Ko inemorlipj xvord Is useful except In 0 far aa lit meaning be dear, ly understood. J-or the t:ieani:i cf tvortis we tuut Cdnsu'i rtaudard dictioiuj-y. .Id view of tbe tact tliat otrrtscl bil!inir and ftroDunciatlon and a kuoIel ot ih R.trriiiiCiince ot' words in lnquent u.e is ths (freutest educational accomplishment, the lmDortanc of National Standard lfkHiormrv In every household can carcely he over est in"-tef I We cannot think well, talk fluently or write inulhc.hiy whhsot bavins acquired e:Kh adirtionary kuuItrtire of the laniruae to be tnipicyed. Trie place for a child to lin this dietlonsrr branch of bia education i at hnm. ll" Hiisfart were duly apprecia;-l, tee aveiuso luulii'jrice ct the nation would he douM'?d ?n tive yt-ars hv a revolution of onr present deplorable prw-esi of uuiMMuuig auJCH-rMclf il.tl xutsutirjlt'r v ulMü.

SO 'OF TEE 84 SUBJECTS TREATED IN THE COMPENDIUM.

1. Antecraphs of all 1'res.deats of tlie L uit-1 Siit-. a. An AlphalM-tiral list of Fhrases, Worus and Viotatim, frntn aurient atid wsiern ia i-I'tiaio-s, witi tiieir iueauic

r.i Citi ef ths rniad SUfei bavins 10.jO lnl'.iLit ms ad I iircoards, by OCiciul c'usna of 1-wi 11 Insolvent, Asicnment. aid TIoTTtfs-t-.! I. s of the dilierent ' - of the I Tiion. Kat ef M'trtaHty. and th V(r4.'e l:un:tv"r ef yt'a'r anyete; may expect " U hve ufter auy

p.-ur.'l. 3 A Coripls: lirt of Sorlp'.nre t rrir Name. anJ Iiovr t-, eri-1 flounce ti'.eni. i!K iu.ii::n -.1 utuieii In the Apo-ry pna I parr.-s). 4. A!r.alu-al i.i-t of Amcrlenn Oocraptii.-al .Ninf, witli their rronuaciatioa, iA.r:v.ioa. and Meaning. 5. Popular Name of State and Cities, aa Buck-yr SVatr," -Kev-Ftrtiie State." Hooier 8tte"." Koamnental City," etc., aud irbv so called. 5. How to Pronounce DJBcclt Worda (SO paarpaL 7. Many Valuable Sncffeations On Bow to Speak with Llegauce end Ease (24 pace). e.-Iaat of a great number ttt Plan and Vulgar WKnls atui fhraea to be avoided (24 parHi. b. The LMcIaraüoa of ladependence, in fulL 10. The 6 Signers of the Deelaration of Indepetxleuce, with tbeir States, Ajes, and Time of Death: ALSO a Fac-simile of tbeir hinnatures (Antoffraphak 11. The Constitution ot the VDited States, iHfail. 12 Each yeaft Prices, fir 53 ears, ct Wheat. Flour, Corn, Cotton, Beef, Hin. Batter, fcutrar. Codee, Bar and Pi Iron aiia CoaL 13. Population of the 250 Towns

tute, from ene year old tip to the U of M years. 13. Debts. Revenues. Exjx'Ddltares. Imports and Kaports of the varioni .Natiooaof the World. 17. The Aruiies of each Nation of the World, their numbers and Annual Ost ia. National Debts, f.rnendi-

turea and Conimerv Amount lor each IT IS WORTH 50 V standard and " reliable dictionary stieb an we tier is wortri tuore tu any bouseboidi-r loan fifty cr linary books; and the parent who fails to Erovide such a work for hn child Is drpriviaj im of at rightful privilege which is alMolutely worth a hundred Ilm Itaovt There are men, Dot a few, w ho would eladly i ve even a I houand tiuüara fur wliat wuuiJ üave been Icaruea by 'm

SPKCIAL OFFER FOR .10DAY8. We ofTcr for 30 tlays thh dictionary a a present lo any person who shl'i Sn J U 5 sul scrilcrs to the AVKKI.KV STATE SKNTlNELat $1.00 each 5.oo; .r will sen 1 the Dicticrrj Riul the centii)tl ore year to any person sending us ?i.uo. Ad.iresa. SENTINEL CO., 71 and 73 Wot Market St.. LNDIAXAI'OMS, IM). Navin's New Improved Explanatory Stoct Doctor. II mOt ralliable h00 U imr rlf. It I worth mortis dollars Ml fts to cwae rs of stork thaa raa m eatiwated. Mea who owa a copy say they would refuse "0 lr it if an it her couM nut he ohttiued. itus aorlc written by Dr. J. Si. Navia. a graduate of an Kuropean follese, and 49 Tear's practice in Lurop Süd America, aad Vod as a tCZt-hoolC la the Collie of Comparative alttticin and ISunsery, Hrw York, and by ' " 11. . . . ' 1 . 1 ...... 1 . v. .... . . . . . k. . ..1 .

. . rno 1 UT llllt-e Hl ww. 1 at tie. ine. Csttle. Swine, 1 uurx and e'effaL't remedy,

attached 19 C-TTne " y00 pages, folly iUustratrc

x r '"V. 'r VV,,..',f ,

Agents who take from 3 to 8 orders per day. Now is an excellent time to coinrnente the rsnvas lor this new, eularged. valuable work. The sooner you commence the more money you will hare. For circulars giving Uruu, addrM JOHN B. HANN, Gen'l Act Room 12 Journal Building, In&asapoiis, Ina-

KwaaawwawtleeS AJlhma, Iflcwwrtlltu. lafe,liul

It'OPtMl AT HOME. Trial.lifeoiirC'AKISOl.ArKoK Tilt Inhalant vu iu4ru-

lOnnsultAtion oi Advlc,rr5an,,'ntil, iu avtnir. I laau the ueof yimr remedy far IIS pp. faaaawhlet atsrrli and l:ronrhiti in eptemher. IO. I trted it

lAadrem aias. SB.w.SJAaia.iaitiiiuiir. ann 11 completely eure! nie. ty tnraal was

T1 Area Klreel, lüM A FbiladelDhia. 1'a. Order onlv from this office B Ci alavtw af Tar IwhalaaU.

VMS.

Now I can preach three time a day aad ma utler al all. I am perfectly well. Irea-hers should hae jeor Invaluable Carholate ot Tar Inhalants. Vour friend, 1. . Hl'n. Factor Methodist tiäsvoual C liurch Soutlu

8EPM LB., STEEL POUTZ'S HORSE AfiD CATTLE POWDERS JV f -- - "k "o p.-rsit will die of Cntir. TUrrs or LrKO Ffc Väk. if KiM-tzN rniv.ler re ned in time. f-orr.' I 'owders a ill ern e s wt tirevent llo runt j-.n a. Koi:V f'ou'ier, wj irevenr (iape, ix Kowis. r-KH 'V Powrlera will im ri-H-e tae nn.mtitr of niflk and crerim 1 eiity p:r rent., and make the hinter firm S'l'l sweet. Koiilr'a Powrler wl'l etire or prevent shnost rvrtt Pit.A' to tiii-h lioi-'K and atileare 'ilSft. fofT'fc Po-KK ll.i civr. ATlSFaCHON. rVM et cry where. DAVID F. rotJT2. Proprietor. BALTIMORE.!! B MISCELLANEOUS. a'HOSEjrolngtoHotSprlnzs Tor the trentment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula, and ali ciltanuot'l or blood diseases, tan be cured for otie-third the et M of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I lure tn located here for iwenty-three years, and with ti e advantage of Ion? and succesJul experience (til warrant a cure in all cases, riperinatorrhei snd impotenry. in til their sUst-s, positively cured. Ofhce hours, 8 a. m. to 9 p. in., 4:1 Virginia aTenue, Indianapolis, Pills seat with full directions at ll per box. . DR. bennktt. Successor to Dr. JSwlnz 30 DAYS' TRIAL DR. f PF.rOHS. ansa. ELBCTRO VOLT A tC BFT-T. and other KtvcTaro Apn.iii-K. We will eend on Thirty Haya Trial. TO MtS, YOL'Ntl OK OLD. who are nufTerinir from Nr.Bvoi'8 bsmurr. Lost Vitautt. and those diseases of a pFtaoSAt. Natto renultinir from Asvaas and Oraaa CAcaca Soeedy relief and complete reatoration to liaAL'H. Vihor and Mashoob ODABANTEKD. send at once for IUustrated Pamphlet free. Address Voltaic Belt Co.. Harshill, Mica JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIÄl ÖT wffl positively prevent this terrible disease, aa ' dl P ivetyenrordne eaaee out of t'H. Inf or len ttat wUl tave many livea, aenr freo by mad. !-. toehy a noraent. Prevsption is better Oiaa cure. L b. .v N ; CoT T.OSTOX. ASS., formerly Basgor. .r VtRSK punoArrra mxs make iew rich l.oori can now p-asp a fortnne-. Chf tir wirt'i fcl in Addn-ss K.I WSEOVT A CO., IS 3krcUj St., h.

OK EIES PÜ8L1SHEÖ

PEOH liE PLATES. Wlicn a worl that is not nndcrstcol is first h ?sri or s.'i-n r 'be time to ntudy it np" or llies .1 of a r-Uatie Iii t..nary v lücü kuoo11 rw ever at riiui-1 11 thus taking one word ct a tine wliile 11 n associated with the objertor t:e tbounht whic.1 it is dUnie-J to Cor vey, it may le r-nJlv lewrre J as weU as inf tnori.--d, alci.ist wilh.'ct efion ; while to rai!TUlc u inM-i'imadjaa or fifty such words in m l--iu at srriuol woulil rewiH tti the aciiimnlation ot nveless rnbbNh rather than available k nowJedce. N -f only does tte a -CJmnlauon of this useless rubbi1! destroy ihe child's anihition to learn and tU thirst lor kuoaieOr,but it often sliaitrs t. n constitution. This is a very irravetv.I of our present srh v syst'.-iu wr-in mul be tpparrntto every ini-:ii-VPiit and t!ioni;htful pcr-oiu But this .nca:rcUlleevil ennnot be remedied while a d.c!isrv of any kind is not to Ue faun J 1 on; tju-!iill in ten t';e coi:ntry over. Hence, to w.pr .'vtliw need in Dearly every faunlv, the New 4.B.ercan 1'ftctlonary and Coaapenliui:i of Useful Know Iedf has b-en prepared for the press at an enormous cxpene. Lverywori iu couiinon t:se is cjrrectly srHll-d, phonetically prouuuaued aoj couiprt-heriNjvely rieSned. t oui'iiaed with thr dictionary Is en cxceedinir'y t-Hlual,!.' Keference Compendium of Usei'til KduwMtc. euibracin M dülcieiit uhj.-ct. Tbi vast amount of intomialion which i iuujoi aa lnjicrtant as the dictionary itsei:. can be obtained nowhere else lor less than Jive tiiuei the price 01 me oimim. 1. Value, in reite I States money, or Kt K.r-in ;o'.d aad &ilvr 5C"n 'a ';rcuitin. ü1'. Talil- s fcr kotiinif int-T-est at 4. 6, 6. 7. k n 1 11 jer cent, f rori nn day to om- year, f r jra ti tol,". 21 WeiahU ant Mraaurea "f tiie I luted states a.U otiier CvMiatri' . "i f'lirnolricri',a! ITiiitnrv of Ameri'-a and -f th CniW b;aa, fri'tll lrj t tl o pnjf. 2.1L Hearts of Uia rTineipal Nations of the World, Nauits of k.mi(s. Queens,etc 2 Metric 8yatem of Weights an Meanurm la full. JU. Vocabulary of Bunin, eivinj an Inf-renting and L's. ful Eipunation of 3i Words aui r?rm uwd in Bn.iDrn nirli aa "d Tal rem." - Broker."theeka." "Days of Grace " Drif ts." " EJectaienU," " onelosure." "Ouarantee," "Ibtoic." et-., etc. 0S pafrrs). VS. aaliral Vocabo'ary, eplainiajf over W Words and Teronovd on Ships, etc (lipped 27. t:hritia (or riven" Names of Men aad Women, Riuif tbeir Denvatioa. .Iranlaf, and Pronunciauoa of war oiij tbem. Ancient O eof r ap h I e al Names of t'ountriea. 1'iuea, etc etc., aad their present namea. 'ti- How to Urfanxe and Conduct Public Meetings. Useful buctestions. So. Convenient Tables for Seck- - e cf Nauona uibabitauu ouiog nagea. OJDHJHIT BOOKS aid of such a Hook as the New American Dictionary, ir ii bad b-wD RupplH-d lo ttim in earlv lif. Of course It ts ouly oy proOu jio? it for I tie million that it Is afforded at lüe nominal priif of SI. postpaid : or five copies postpaid for on W. Afk 4 of your trfend o bnrwir wi, and 'hut net your on book free, all pa-tpaud and warUnit to tye saiuiactieo, VUliaiC. 11 jro lue uiv. hi .u i'iiimviivi o.'ieeD. ana idu.trT.rUJu uaiü': vi u bheep. and Poultry, wd pathologt of their di Iwwiea la the plsio language of the farm with a Dictionary ny t uiural: ilea necessarily retained. 1 1 Cvuuprutea 11 n ccTK- wen oouna loieataer.

Sw al

mgva, tony liiuvraii-u , mm . jm ' ' TTHE INDIlNi?ötiS MTIM GT 4

bas made stieb arrangement with MR. JOHN B. HANN. General A sent for the States ot Indiana aud Ohio, as enables us to oner a copy of tai alasta book as a present to 00 person 0XLT in fJU h township in said btates, wtaa shall, before the first day of Deceuiher. lKs:t. iwnd us A flat of IS fortfcs Weekly Kenttnel at $1 each $12: er. eae aew aaWarrlWer for the Dally at ilO aad lira aewsabacribera for taa Weekly-$li. This book is sol J only br suhvriptions tliroush Mr. Hann, or his Asents. Persons makiuirupcInU wiltsddreos HRNTI.MX CO., 11 He Went Market St., iiadlata&poiiB, lud. Persons desirins to become agents lor the sale of the book, wü! aJ Ireas tha agent as below. A flFYTQ TTJ A TCP 17Tl I offering tho best terms ever iLWijll 1Ö VI A.Jl L XjU, KiTtn to live Agents to aell Ir. Ksvin's valuable book in every township ia Indiana and Ohio. See Its description shore, ilore money, with the least capital, can le made lo Its aale, and la the shortest time, and with no risk, than in any hasiness ol the present ae. Everybody needs it. Iteaa lie understood by anyachoolbot. and universal satiVfaction is rendered wherever it is ued. I hav

Salcda. Mnini.MKt r"r.. Vs.. AngiistM. 1. .My Nar lr. fase-l'unhui ine the liierty I take, and l nt count it eom-eit. ill -einl mir ton III v.iJmiUv. siat'li. 1 may never have Hi- nleaMire of visithnr m. I i.h you lo know the It-lures of the mart vi Ihm constantly lntlame.1. My na-gil (.rv'ani were teriltily tlieaed. Sore covered tlie inMile of luv ne rn,in tlie entrance to the l:ite. My ears were -1 affected. 1 used to bleed frtmi throiit anil ii(ie lie lit-ver I iirearhrtl. Cold Medal, Paris, 1878. The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 332, 351, 170, and his other styles. Sold throughout the World. DR. J. B. KIRKPATR1CK, SPECIALIST. fores tiesily 11 "lirmnie liees wilVrtt a leof Medicine, llles, li'toia. Kisureatid Kectal t'lcf rs cured without knile or pain. Treatment harmless rswsifr. Will Kite Sl.o.W for a case f l'ilea 1 can not cure. Serur no pay. I A lies irtatet witnout tne slirhttst exposure. Consultation snd examination free. At home office. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays only. Office 77' East Market sircet, first stairway ca-l ol Poatoffice, Indianapolis. Ind. MANHOOD. A Lecture ow the 'atnre. Treatment and ICadical Cure 01" Seminal W eakness, or Spermatorrbiea induced by self-abuse, involuntary emission", iinpotencv. nervous dcbilitv and Impctiments to marrirRe cenerally; coti sumption, eoi-lere-v and fits; menial and physical Incapacity, etc. By HUBERT ). t'L LVERWEI-U M. 1., author of tl e "Green Hook," etc. 1 he world renowned author, in this admirable lecture, clearly roves from his own eiperieiiee tliut the aw(ul -onseiuen-es of self-abuse may ! cflcctually removed without dangerous surgical Of cratioiis. bo:igies. inhtrtinietits, iin?rs or cordials, tolntins out a mode of cure at once ceruin and efiectnsl. by which evity suflerer. no matter what h s coti'lition may lie. may cure himself cheaply, privntrlv ai d rad'icallr. m-m This Lecture will roe a bojti to thousands , ard thotis.niils H nt under seal. In a plsin envelope. t any aldrevs. iot raid. 011 receipt of six cenL or twi Is sis"'- ftnnins Address TIIK Cl'LVKKM I I I. MKIICAL Ct.. 41 Ann street. New York. P. . Hot. 1j0. Mention this jsjr $72 vrrk. SM a day at homo easily cna-i I reo. Addroas True A Co.. Costlv ontflt AujuiU, Maine.

1 y?.-A-' A) ( Ä j IM sr: .-1