Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1885 — Page 7

THIS 1KD1ANA Öl ATE 6ENT1NEL WEDNESDAY, FEBRÜA11Y 1 löfcö

flV.le C Greene, in the Continent be came o war door one dreary Noven

lrr cay in poanif: rain, nud begged in wcsca'tasiiiQ tnt vse would Liener iaw Sue telonged t t a miserable French CaLa.:an family that had lived in the city for jiiaty year: hat, ahi'tle? and tesrradd as ihey were. t it wes evident, from the yoang jmd account, that they considered herthe MacV eheep uon; tbem; nd her mother, iwsjb hari-h IIb her, for some reason bad je rnUy frown rnore sj, until that morningi .-Heran unusually cruel be atinjr, Helenorette said her naotti was He'tnsre Baldeaa had tied Iroiii under her hand, and shaking off the dtiat of her native alley, wandered, f.e neither 'knew nor cued whither, till burner ard fatigue ltd her to ek a shelter Her plait; and somewhat heavy f;e wis foinand red with weeping, and there j" h look tjt pleading iu her great sjtt black j s that was diüicult to resist. "Oh, it jou would bat try me!" iheaaid. cm do a rood many things; and I care only fcr aoa,e bread to eat and place to utep, ard,M Ath a ihudder, "tt be tart no iuore." I held tb-j door open and looked at her with compassion starring my heart. Poor child? bhe seemed so yoang and yet 80 for oid, standic? there in her drippiii.? garments. &Le cauid not have been more than fifteen er sixteen yeara old, and ahe look.t up into my face wiih aa expression of s-mtle conS . decce that I felt it would be craei to wholly -disappoint. And then Vae &sel solium 'only ft place t t sleep and oread to eat and to be hart no more." The tears rare to my eyes as h'r rmple nerds recamd to me, and yitldin to ft sad .'tu impu)M 2 took her in, fe-i her and made ber com Tort able a possible; meanwhile f ursine it over and over in my mind want I -s-bould do with her. At dinner-time I held a consultation with Jack, the nominal head of oar family; I Biy u-ominal advieedly, for he insists that I defer to him only as a matter of form, after havini; fully determined in my own mind upon any oarse cf action. 1 this aa it may, he generally confirms roy decisions, thus making a-t&urrue doubly iure; so th?3 time ftr lo-jsing over my "very latest,1' aa he called her, he promised --. po to her mother and negotiate, if he wi.d, for He.'enore's services. A ft xrlt of that interview he found oat j'or a certainty that Madame UaMeau was a Jiorrible clrt vixen; bat ehe readily agreed to jrt her daughter remain ia our employ if, ftr a suitable trial, we so desired. When Jat k csme honie at night he fonnd js alu-pf thrr in the siting room. I was winzam Heienore was äuting near ra p'ayiiig with little JJei, oar three-year-old 'Well, Eelsnore," said he lightly, "I have seen your mother, and you can stay w th n-s If on nre a sood jrrl." She tarred towird him with a look of numerable gratitude and tried in v in tospeu; tben, Wim one exiti :uov;tueut, he threw herself at ny f:t, aud faetened her great ryj3 2Po:i Huiü witn iu expre.on I Baall rever forpl, nie made the sin of the cross i;;vr.n bei icn!j-id and breast. "We f77 i.e r do this aiterwards on several wryc23 wLen deeply moved, and it was as -:x VirsMve :. J touchiagaa charactexistic. V econ became much attached tr her, an! her cdJ, wild wayj furnished xn no little franse tt. One of her favorite paatimes Kit to 'it wttli tab j in tfae bct door and Viay cn her " a:ti-:c." as she filled it. This na an icver t uu of Hflenore's own, and only o!- t her runny grotesnae bat p' et:c fan et Jt va9onl7 ft Jar'3 sheet of thick, eto-t pi' rer, rolled up iatj a hae trampet-Bhape; an on this qner instrument she would play for hours, bunding oat the most nahealtby, bat wittal. rx asical tones, which the nei?hIigts far and near soon learned to marvel at and to descale an "Helenore" music." boicetiices quite aa acdiencs would . frather aronnd her while ehe played, and she always received their applause with much dignity and aa a matter of course. But there was ose thing about this instrument very remarkable and mysterious; it responded to Uelenore'a touch and to hers alone. Many ethers tried it, but always with poor succes. ren Jar a, who has a sort of facility with a doen ix.&tru meats, and can play the whole or, era cf "rtiei,ce" on a tin whist'e, ifter a fashion, fxnai'y save it np in despair, vleclarins thai he btrlievei lieienore was a witch; nr.tionbtedly it was the to:oliarity of her voice that gA?e to her tooting such wonder ial effect. Hts seldo.n &ar2, and when she did, it if writd to bi solely for the saie of giving vttit to bon e powerful emotion otherwise ireipreesible. Ier voice was low, but very meet and. flexible; she had no high tones. Utir.fc she considered them toolihtand Irivo'ous to convey the feelings of her soul. I once aase J her why Bhe never sang hish. "Mite heart is down here," Bhe answered, laying her Land upon her heart; and I was find to believe that in those low, deep tone3 of hers, so tremulous and so solemnly sweet, the strange poetic soul of this poor untaught creature found full expression acd was satisfied. She fsng her own worJs generally, and they were without connection a Benteltsi tumble; aLd yet as she tang them tßfry often pcses?ed a weiid and s.nrtling i'griucance. Here is one of her songs: "O. happy, hapDT rnel Ktlli. no mil, white mooa To lue, to love, to tlie, All still and white to diet" By questioning I found oat what these words meant to her. She waa alwayn at ease Mithne, ad cold express herself more frtely to ni tban to anybody else; so she triel to explain this verse. me laid the was "Oh, so happy." 6he !oved ter little chamber where she coold be ' all fctill;" the loved to have the "white ujoon" look in so kindly upon her at night. and she felt it would be good todietlierVall still and white." In the spring, however, a change cave over oar Helenore. Ufr deep content gave place gradually to a etranpe restlessness. She waa no longer the faithful, attentive little band-maid I bad learned to ley? end trust. She seemed to be irresistibly drawn away from ali her indoor ocrn ration ; if a bird attn; near the hone she would drop her work and run eagerly to the wir.dow as i.'sbe beard her own came calUd. Jf the were eat dawn town on an errand, the was unaccountably long in retu uitg; and. (iraüy one afternoon when sie look little N'trd oat lor his accustomed a:rictC the gone for hbor. wandering ecrc?3 tbe fields, and bringing him home at tJusk, ljinjz back fast asleep in his carria, with a w:eata of violets like a halo round his golden head and more clutched tightly in hij chnDby hand. che received my sor prised reproof iq sulJen silence, and I waited in vam for some account of her absence. She grew more and more strange and restUm every day, fretting and charing over her light tasks and like tome caqed animal, until, finally, I questioned L-ar. "Helenore," said I kindly, "what is it that ails you? Tell me, and I will try to help J on." At3UI:e froTued darkly and would not er.rw er, but when I laid my hand gently and rcailsgly cpon her head I had noticed he loved to tave me do so she yielded aod her ttjrue "tfcs loo?ed. 'Oil, n adani, do not be angry J" she cried. "We have g?pay blood in us, mine mo ler do ?ay and oh, I would be goin!" stretching out her arcs toward the distant fields with a iwift acd eloquent gestnre of longing. 'Ob, let me go! I roust go!" I was both shocked and disappointed, and I told her so. and tried to reason with her. "Where would youg9' I asked. 'There are no gypsies near that yon could join, and you Tfouid eooa Btftrye aad die jUoa? j aai b9

wdee. bow ran yon lew poor baby and me? IX yoo not lev xi. H!RoreY" Oh, I do, I do!" & cried passionately, tbrowmg herself down npon theriofr; "and I do tiy rnx to near them call. 1 put tntne üngets'in mine tax1-, but I hear them jast thet-swel" "Who calls joa. IfeleDoref I askel. Ail thinp ont '-door; tb bird aod bees atd the winds. They call me, ftlvays, always: they say 'Eelenore, Helenore, cojie!' Ai d I must ro!'' ehe cried, springing to her fertand looking wildly around. I feared the was losing her mind, aai ras moch alarmd about her; we tried to divert and amuse her in every possible way, a id for a few days she really seemed to be more qa'et. Uat one morning wi misled her. The afternocn pievious, a hand organ grinder and a wonan, evidently h;s wife, entered our gronnos and Helenore went out to hear the tu play; and we noticed that she stood conversing with them in her own language for some time afterward. TLay bad been hanging about the ne'hborbood for several days and somehow we felt ture that she bad gone with tbem. Oar si.rpicions were confirmed by a farmer livit g a m i!a or so above ns, who said he met thtm jast at dusk, as he was returning home Irm ttiecity a man and woman and our Heienore. fie said he recognixad Helenore at ence, and spoke to her, bat she made no arswftr. We learned furthermore from her mother that an organ-grinder ana his wife old acquaintances of the family hud been in the vicinity for a week past and had pat - up a night or two at her own house, and she doubted not that they were the same persons we had in mind. 6he made light of her daughter's disappearance, saying, with a thint; of her fat Bhonldera, that "she wonl i t e back soon enough," and seeming to think that tn any case we were well rid ofjher. But we missed her and we mourned her, acd I did not try to fill her place. My "very latest," as Jack still called her, seerued to Lave proved a sad failure. I v. as lingering in my rose-garden in the twilht of a warm September day, hanging fondly over a bed of pet hybrids latest and sweetest of roses, when I suddenly missed little Ned from my side, and, looking around for him. I spied him swinging on the front gate. I started to go toward him, and at that moment the figure of a woman sprang np, as it were, out of the ground near him, aLd at the same time 1 heard a glad cry from Ned: '"Helenore! Helenore!" It was our Helenore, bhe caught htm to her breast and flew, sif 1 1" the wind, across li e lawn to meet ine, and. dropping on her kiiffs, with one arm stUl round the bewiidt tkd child, ahe cluag to me desperately, sobbing and groaning, but not one word did the eptak.

i bejrged her to rise, bat she would not; so I tat down tbeie oa the damp grass id. taking her Lead in my lao, sr.oihed her with the o;d touch of the hard si. loved fo well. At last the heaved a long tremulous sigh and lifted her iace to mine. ' 'I can not ask yon to lorgeev," she murmated hnmbly ; "that wonld be toognol for U9 enore;but 1 come to see joa once more and lell yon what is sj heavy heie" ptesslugterhacdoa her heart "and tbiea to die." 1 led her into the borne and drew from her lr history of her experience since she left u in the spring. "Were the people with whom you went arjy kind to yon."' I asked "Kind!" she cried üenely, 'Oa, they vi ere indeed most cruel' True, ihey did never hurt me itae mine ruoJer, bat they have n edeiae so to safer that I wish not li live anymore." -Unt yon liked it at Grst. did you not the eld3 and tbe woods and the mosic?" "Yes; and I liked well to wander and to be free; but I 'earned soon that only children and birds and eiuire!a are .unit free not woman with thtir heart here aad hera" touching her forehead And laying her hasd on her heart I wonderf d at her wotd), but I änderet od tlcra later. "For a few days we had a happy time, and tbey were good to me, but then trouble came. I could not dance wheii I was tired, and I could not learn to sing tbtir songs and tbey laughed at my own poor songs; so tbey began to speak only tad words to me and cared cot if I starved and Buffered. "We were far away I know not where when we came to a large woods, where many men chopped the trees and some wives and children were there too, and I begged tee music man and woman that 1 might slay and workior them and Ieev in a little hut; and I Btayed. They too lerne back afterward and worked." "And were you happy there?" She clasped her hands tightly over her besom, and a new and strange expression swept over her face that I did not understand. "Happy ! bappv!" she murmured. "Ob, yes; listen I will tell yon!" "One chopper was kind to me; he said he leved me lovtd rr.e!" she repeated solemnly, with a tender thrill in her voice that explained alL "And he was so kind to me, as if I bad been a queen I It was he, too. madam that did teach me to speak so well; for he is a Yankee man," she added proudly, "And you see I do speak much better'."' I assented. "Where is he now?" I asked. "Oh, I know not! I know not!" she cried, rocking herself back and forth and wringing her bands. "That wicked man and woman took me away one night; they sail that he, my Kloi, tad tent for me to ko to meet him far, " far oll ; a d when we found him not they mocked andlangbed at my pain. Oh, I could kill them! liars! beasts!" The last words were only a hiss of raee, and she stopped short, ctoked with passion. "Helfcore," eaid L "wby did they deceive you so? What had you done to tbemr"What had I done to them? Noting, noting; but they bated me like mine muder do, and would not that I should be happy." Here she paused acd a sadden revnliion cf feeling teemed to sweep over her. '-None are ever kind to Helenore," she aid sedly "nore but you and Hiru," Taen lifting my hand to her lips ehe kissed it rsvereiitiy and made again that sin ot the crcea. I waa dfeply touched; I drew tbe girl to me and said, with the tears on my cheeks: 'htay with te, Helenore, and try to be heppy again." What ! Say yon so?" Bhe cried, her eyes wlr?e with wonder. "Then, now, do you ir.defd fo;fee7 like God." And she began to wtep naturally aod eoftiy, shedding thore tears that always relieve the heart. rifce was very tired, and when I reminded ter, presently, that her little chamber and the pretty white bed were wailing, she smiled for the first time. "Ah," ?hft said, almost brightly, "it can rot be that I shall die now. and perhaps my Kioi will find ne, though 1 could not find him." Her words proved prophetic. One night, a few weeks after her return, we were startled by the trnmming of a banjo under He)enore's window, soon joined by a lusty voice bawling out right heartily some foolish ditty we beard in the streets. I sprang cp at once. "Jack," said I, "that is Helenore's Eloi; I know it!" I went quickly to her room she had not yet retired for the night and when opened the door she was standing like a statue by the bed; she turned, aal spoke her name, and with a look of ecshu y, pointing to the wIqcow. sr id: "Kloi Klot!" "Yes," said I; "go down and ask him to come in." "Wait, wait," she said mysteriously; and eeizicg her "music" the paper horo she leaned far out of the window and blew blast upon blast of her most unearthly strains, wr. ich. added to tbe roar of her lover'a voice, froduced an eUect Indetcribably strange and udicrous. Weconclnded rJiat he had heard tho3e sounds belore, otherwise, at the first bit,

be certainly mast have taken to his heels rt.A ran a ay. (:as Hogers for that was tbe young rx ' name was in truth a "Yanite man." as Helenore claimed, but he had lived much Muctg the Canadians and 6poke their language like bis own. We found that be was honestly in love with our lieienore; and rough an J coarse aa heaeeincd, he doubtlets had a romantic, lyrcpathizicgnatuie, or he coald not have understood and appreciated her as he evidently did. We were rti'eved to find him in every way so worthy of her and so suited tf make her happy. ALd now my story is soon finished. Ue'enoie left us again, but this time with barny smiles and tbe hope cf seeing as very o:ieu. in short, while I write, she sit oat on our piz74t with her own baby in her arm, arid my Ned grown now to be jaite a big boy leaning on her lap. bhe is tellies him what he shall find whet he comes to tee her and Eloi in tbe woods bete tbey are chopping birds eggs to add t his collection. "Oh, so rrany kinds! bit they will only take one from each nest, becaute the mother bird would be aad and grieve." Her heart is fender as of yore, but it never aches now except for others woes."

VAF1KTIK5. Koller skating is tbe cme among the middle classes all over the United States iuät now. Twenty-five ei-Ojn federate officers Jare in the United Stales Senate ar.d more than fifty in the House. Cleveland's silence touching his cabinet ta positively naussatiag to a great maay ablebodied patriots. A "chin-holder" has been invent 'd. Unfortunately it is not intended for Congressmen. It is designed fur vitlin players. A man who dropped a lighted cigar on London bridge the other day was arrested and aöked to explain why and wherefore. Nineteen State legislatures and Congress are uow in sesiion yet people wonder waywe have so many wind storms at this season. The "Father of Waters" Is peeping over the levees at the New Orleans exposition, but the managers do not encourage his curiosity. In New Yotk this year a shirt is made for two and oi.e haif cents. Next year the poor woman will be require to throw in a collar button. There is much lees danger of contracting disease in a sick-room if the mouth is kept rjrted; also of contracting a black eye in a tar room. A Minneapolis man b:ts accomplish! the much trie 1 feat of eating thirty quals in thirty days, by using lemons freely. He won S50. It is said that chewing gum makes the mind more active and bright. Tbat must be why so many men say: "i'ut a little gam in that, barkeeper." The Louisville Tost says every twentieth person in that city has the itch. We are glad to know that one in twenty of the population of that dead old town has employment. Vas3ar girls eat 1.SS9.0C0 pancakes in th course of a year, which would make a xnonurrcnt eight miles high. And yet there rei people tvno have na rt "pect for a nigher eouctiun. If a woman goes to tbe theatre dressed handsomely and newly, her criticism of tue play is always very flattering; but if the woman next her is dressed ttill better, the result isdlileient. It is announced that au Kogllsh firm has recently begun the manufacture of barrels of steel, ar d tbat they are lighter than wood and more durable. Carrels of steal wouldn't last long in this country, if Congress got Inld of them. Two liochc&ier inen were arrested for making and sel.ing "raspberry wine" without Government license. Their plea was that the Bin U was net wine, but a combination of water, tartar acid, orris root, alcohol aad aniline coloring. Questions for Debate. A western debating club recently decided that there is more pleasure in seeing a man thread a needle than a woman drive a naiL The real embarrassment of enjoyment comes when one tries to decide between a woman throwing etones at a hen and a zuan entertaining the sewing circle whUe hiH Mife goes to the store. Die F.rat Ll-V Cite tttate. The t roveib is false, 'tis the Inst lore taat's best Why, before I loved you let mo ie! Thera mukt have lceu rtoz?ut Icn net recall, Jiu; 1 m btirc that at least there were three. You u Member the first? trie cliolr-girl dear, Wfct m you court id for ma on tüo ely. I wro c the ions letters about her from school You encouricd tie thcru, by the Ly. Twas when you wer Oirtlag to fiercdly with ttetd, 1 devoted mrsclf to the next: She reaUr was pretty, aud very good forta Just confess now, bow much you were vexed! The third was the wiuter that yon wero iu France. And the "bnds" of that year were all bores But one, and ly hor f was awi'ully struck Well, her eye?, d.'ar, were very like yours! You're pouting to thini you are only tue lourtu. And no you mast come after a.l the rest ? Never tniail ! There ntver will be any fif tu, And tb Jast love, dear beart, is the besi. Mall do as Suggestion. Chicago Times.) Wby doesn't England give Ireland home rule? If ste would make that concession, the excitable patriot") of tbat island might soon te too busily engaged in blowing up each other to find time or dynamite for any further warfare upon Kngland. dreek Meet Orek. Ch!raso Xews.l Ilnmber Well, I s'.opped that leak up at your house. Ccal merccar.l All rijM. What's voir bin? "Oh, I II lt yon oir light. Call it f t." "Very wtü. I tent that tcu of coal up to your honse this afternoon G'ive me t a-ni we'll call it square. I don't want to be hard on yon." Imitcibte fnvalllM. Your peevish, fretui people are u&uaUyoatof health. They lack v!;or and dkest i!L After all, though their petvisbrjefs is annoying, we should not be Inconnlderate of its cause feeble beaHh. Tlielr stomach need toning, their nerves require lnvigoratlon wore than their foibles merit reproach. A course of Ilosteiter'a Stomach Bitters, when they are iaduecl to try it. does tbem more good than all the scdaüjc and opintes they ire fond of taking for thUr ' nervt." Nervous tbey are, not In fancy alone, but la reality, and nervous tbey will remain until they invigorate. S'ound digestion in anre!y a Meafiing worth securing in itsel'. and ltt value Is ennanced by the fet that turooKb it nerve quietude is attainable. The Eitttrs conquer, besides dy.pcpslA, (ever and ngue, riieHrflatlsm, kidney and bladder troubles, aad symptoms specially indicative of a disordered condition of the liver and bowels. Medical rMCtinuucis ivuuiKuu uu auaunifier it. The sea-coast of California has been visited this season by several varieties of birds which have never before been known to Ieae tbe mountains. This has generally been supposed to indicate a severe winter, but. according to science, the migrao i is mere probably due to the prevailing scarcity of a!l kind of seeds in the mountains this teascn. Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate IN SkASlCKNKS. rrofersor Adolph Ott, New York, says: "I used it for seasickness during an ocean passage. In most of the caees the violent symptoms which characterize that disease yielded and gave way to a healthful action Of the function impaired,!

KXomPKORLFJIH.

croi rtadon a: itmted to tarntau original eoia mat, charades, rldl'.ca, rebnsoi and other "knotty problszca." a4dreainf all commanicaUons relativ to this department to X. K, fhadhoara. larwttton Maina. No 1 090. A. Charade, Th!s happenel once within an first, All teconda may take warning: Ihera came a stranger to the door I. pen a tummer xuorningThe landlord at upon the step And imcktd his pipe in pleasure; And aa his Uet got off his hore. hi'.Lo boil aid take his measure. "Rum, hem." be said unto himself, "t know that kind ot fellow; A battered bat a terdy cont. His linen stained aud elow." He rote to let him ester io, i.ut tieated him quite coldly: And while bis mocet orders tooic He stared at li:in fell boldly. His wif e vi as titling Jn the room. 'Twas she who was tbe second ; She lose and passed without the door, . . . i . . . anu to dvt fiusctuu Decconeu. "To tee be ?ookt quite Hke a tramp; No doufct the horse not his'n; - I co not doubt if ah wete known. He's just goout of prison. "To wait UTon a trarap like that Ferbapa 50a think Is funny ; But lor me, I'd like 10 fee The color ol tit money." The shabby stranger overtiear.i- 4 He co '.l Ul not heip Bia hearing -And to a hungry man su h ta: Was anything but cheering. A nd to tbe woman stormed about, Acd uiaOe Hie dKbtn clatter. You'll ure tmvrt thou. in. had you been there, A cyclone was the nmUer. At last abe served bis breakfast np With frowning brow presiding. He quickly tbira. and promptly paid. And fcoou svray was tiding. That day the landlord did Ms wife More totul tban the morning. I only hope It did her good; That by it &he took warning. "I've beard some dreadful new," he said, 'That man wiih coat so shabby VTa the oovernor traveling in coo. I 1 tell you, 1 fetl üabby V A swb I. an 1.;. K. loot. . Frolicsome Fellow. Aa droll as any cue can ba Jt that queer lellow, one-two-tUree, WLo oiien tbews bis fuuuy way la the (talfau comic plays. 1 he-rr he may caper, eicg or dance. Or iiue two-tare may yeil. pertaauce ; ir I.e msy fioiic. jun p and run. Ti!l lie doesoue, cr gets t;o one; and r.e la tnch a one two morjii, lie may a giant seem or dwarf. SEIaONIAS. No, lO'.l'J -Naiut. 1. A French actress wtosa nameia that of a plane u 2. An English poet whose name means to dwell. 3. An English schoolmaster whose name is that of a Cower. I. An American inventor whose name is that of a young animel o. An English physician whose name is Uiat of a kind cf tree. L. V. Hab?. Noi 1093.-?oaie Hidden Authors, IHow many d 3 ou find? With Intonations toit or grand Hees future sweep her yarltd chords, Wnen it is May on every band And tonnda ol iDfe'.ia and cf birds lato one chorus Is diwoivei). A int od y in many keys, We all enjoy tte bum evolved. 'TiH tbeu the roan 0 hard to please J-oould take at nabatb eve his tUtnd Ouisice bus cotiagc, when the sun Descending, scorifies the land, Till every sense is wbo'iy won. Ah ! Then will 1mh? from the wood. Aud pour o'er all tte peaceful scene, 'J he sous-bird's byrsn uuto her brood. Within taeir Italy home so green. AD'l, borce ni ou tho evening bretz", What is von ctntle. prncelul huiur The low, soft murmur of the bees, As to tlielr hives thpy laden come. Forever new is Nature's Eong; Ber minstrels everywhere abound ; In all lie vast, unnumbered throng No (herd nor tone is useless found. If suddenly her aong ahould cease We'd feel a toes in grove and glen: Tfccre wouid be here a death-like ptute Forever in the haunts of men. What meager entertainment so. Could Nature give iu tun or f.!iade, 7o take the priceless place helow Of sor.g w nich ail hor t reat tue. nude ? A b, who would stop, o'er all the earUi, This tong. ot count it little worth! Anus Lan--., No, 1094.. ntirleal t'ur.r.lo. I itrvf Lawyer Bigwig 1, 2, 8, 4, ö several 1 i a! papers among some 6, 7, 8, 0, 10 and dt-ccs belonging to the 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 of J e Erown, who accidentally shot himsslf w lile bunting the 1, 2, ö. 1, Ö, 0, 7, 8,9,10,11, 1-' 13. 11, 15. Yr3ILANTl. So. 1005 Strength tn Division. I beghi with one thousand. And yet, loinh to be wondered. It you take but one from me 'Twill lenve still eleven hundred. SbouM I follow tbo' custom, l'ln th 1oh oi my head, 1 should rcnd tor th doc tor, Or at least hasten to ten. 1 can lose ovpr alhonsaud, iTbat 1r a thousand und one, And have still on hundred When this shall be doae, in division my strength is, Butalbs! Vitien ui-ued I'm a poor liable Cftatur', 15y tvtry the si'tLiitcl. .. A. C. No. 1006. A "transposition. I'm a familiar noppinp-place, Yjo'jI reach me bvsnd by. But if you don't ece ray face. Twill be ft "m n is" yoa don't try. Yrsii-isr;. A Spletidid I'rire. The reader who, famishes ths bist lot of arswers to the "Knotty Frömerns" published dnriru February Will receive ,liCigzg Jonr-nt-ys la Classic Lscds," elegi-tiy printed on bavy rPer, rofnse!y illustrated and finely bonr.d. A treniiuiu worth winning. Each wtek's solution should be forwarded within six days after the date of tbe Sentinel containing the pnzzled answered. Answers.

R!75. Pick-pocket. J070. Night cap. 1077. An almanuc, 1078, -Crabbe. IC7;i. A T A D A L TABU LA A B A T I 8 BUTT IS d A I. I E N B LASSES lObO. Nin-evfch.

1081 1.02. -J detest anagarms. -lioor. Tell the Truth. Philadelphia Record 1 The advocates of protection insist npon the repeal of the whisky and tobacco taxes, cot because they dislike this cheap and direct method of raising revenue which goes straight from the hand of the tax-payer to the vaults of the Treasury, but because they wish to cut down the surplus without diatuibiug the tariff. The advocates of revenue reform insist upon the maintenance of the whisky and toLfccco taxes, not because they prefer these proper objects of taxation to others from which levenue might be collected with equal tconorny and fairness, but because tbey perceive the breaking up of the established system ot excise would postpone much needed changes in the duties laid upon imports. There should be no illusions indulged in the dlfcussion of the subject. Mr. Kelley, Ur, toag&ll and other, p rgtectioaiati wish

to put off what they regard ai the evil day of tariff revision. They would repeal tue internal .revenue axs aod make up for tbe deficiency by adoiug to the tax on sugar and renewing tbe tax on tea andcodea. lhy have no intention ot lowericg protective dutiss ou wool, coal, iron, steei.eait, ote, or anything else, so as to reach a revenue basis. On tbe cor t'ary, Mr. Car 11m e, Mr Bayard. ana other frietiCs of revenue reform, have lo love for tbe whisky tax. rhey know perfectly well ibat every dollar needed- by the Government can be raided bv a properly rs vised tariff for revenue: but they wisn to biltg about the eherne from a protective to a levenue system with as little impairment in business inten-s's as possible. They wonld bein by makicg free the raw material r f manufacture, aod tbns gradually stret gthen tbe position of our manufacturing interests for the task of asserting themsetvs in foreign markets Tbe j.roti-ctive policy is a policy of restriot;r n ard the repeal of the internal reveaue taxss ould give it a longer leae ot life. Th e revenue policy is a policy of amelioration ard commercial enlargement, aad tbe repsal of the internal revenue taxes weald postpone and embarrass it adootion. There should be no disguise about tbe intentions cf these who wish to repeal or of those who wish to retain the whisky and totarco taxes. The open truth is beU at all times. A WOtt AH 'S CUU4K.

How It Has followed a Oambler Over Land and Ore u for Ten Yeara, I San Francisco Alta.1 "If you want to hear a s trance story," said a gentleman to a reporter of the Alia, yesterday, in Golden Gate Park, "engage tbat gray-baired man in conversation and get nitn to tell yon his h:story. It will repay you for your tirre," and he indicated a prematurely aged man with a sad face sitting in tbe sun cn one of the benches of the prk. Tie reporter Deeded no eecond invitation, acd was soon seated by tbe man with tbe si range history. "I am told," raid the seeker a: ter facts, tbat yen have a life story strange in the ext?erre. and that you are not averse to relatleg it." The eyes of the man were turned on the speaker for a moment, and then folding his bite band in his lap, he said: "Y'es'it is a story. 1 am a murderer and a reformed sembier; but you need not shrink so from n e. Ten ysars ago I owned the largest and n est pcpular gambling parlors in the city cf Chicago, and on Saturday nights I dealt try own faro gerne, in which business, of course, 1 made a great deal of money. i.'aoy utpleasant iccidents grew out of my business but lalways exensed i n the ground that men did cot have to play my cemts tiny more than they were obliged to drink poison. I finally got to noticing and expecting one young man in particular, who always came when it was my muht to deal. At first be p!ayed boldly, and as a consequence, lost heavily ; but aa he grew more familiar with the game he played carefully, and acted aa though life depended on his winning, which in fact was the case, as it afterward proved. I git acquainted with him, addrf ssing him aa Brown, but knowing that W8s not his true name. I think he followed the game for nlonths, winning a little sometimes, but generally losing heavily. At last he came one night, and I paw hy his hushed face that lie had been drinkinc, at tbocgh he locked apparently cojI. He sat (J jwuto Ibe table, drew out a tmall rollof n ouy, and. laying itdown before hint, said: " Ihere is in that little pile my fortnon, my It cor, and my life. I either win all or lese all this night. Be:in your game: lam rady." Others joined in at ßrst and played fcr awhile, but withdrew from tbe game aad watchf d the strange young rean at my right, lie played to win. but fata was against him. f r r.e lost, won, and lost aain. and finally efter two Lours of playiDg, evidently in the ncit fefctful suspense, he lot hia last dollar. leaning back in his chair, with compressed lips and face blanched to a deathly whitelit s-s, he looked me in the eye a moment, and, rising, said: "My money, honor, and happiness have gone over the table, never to return. I said my life would go with them, so it shall. Tell my wife I have gone too far to return." itefore we could prevent it be put a derringer to his breast and shot himself through the heart, falling npon the tab'c Ibut bad been his ruin and death. "His wife came, awful in the majesty ot her grief, and, after satisfying berse'f that her husband was dead, ehe naked: 'Where is the Keeper of this dreadful place?' 1 was pointed cut, and, striding upto me so that h'r fir mer almc&t touched my pallid face, sLe exclaimed in tones thnS are ringing in my tais j et, "Oh, you soulless wretch, with heart r.f stone! Yoa have lured my husband from me. sent birn to perdition, widowed me and orphaned my children. You are h'8 murderer, and nay God's curs' rest uton you eternally!' And, with a wi'd Bcreani, 'Oh, my husband! my child!" she fell fainting on the body ot the corpsa. "I lingered for weeks In a braii fever, tbat curse seeming always to be tbe burden of my mind. On my recovery I bnrned the fixtures of roy den and closed tho tlace, and have devoted mcst of my time to travel with the hoje of escaping tlist woman's j.ist car? but I can't I believe it Is on me forever, and I feel that I was the man's murderer. I am rich, and my tirst attempt was to get the dtad man's wife to accept an annuity from ; iue, but she re. used all aid, and tried t3 sappert herself by her own labor. I relieved my j mini to soiae extent, however, by settlia a I ccr ain euiu on her and her children, which yasses through her father a hands and ostensibly comes direcUy from bim. Her children aie receiving a fine education by this means, ard my will, safely locked in her father's office, bequealtito ber and her children my entire wealth, seme SlöO.lKX. My life," concluded he, "ia devoted largely to visiting tna blicg dens, where I meet young men who sre cn the highway to hell, and warn them of tbelr danger. "Thank? be to God, I t a ve succeeded in many cases in curing lhem; and now. young msn, remember this ttory, and let it always stand up as a white s rt ter between yon and the gambling-table, tt e to it tbat the poison does not enter your veins;" and be pulled his hat oyer his moistsued eyes and strode silently away. Nothing cniier a thorough charjg will suffice; neither tars nor trouble of mind, i either gocd desires nor intentions, nor yet He relinquishment of some sins, nor tbe 1 tifr rmsnce of some good works, will avail anything, bnt a new creature," a word that comprehends more in it than words can well express; and perhaps alter ail tbat can be said of it, never thoroughly tobe understood by what a man hears lrom other, bnt by bat he must feel withiu himself. llobert South. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm "I Feet So Well." "I want to thank you for telling me of Dr. Piercfc'a 'Favorite Prescription,' " write3 a lady to her friend. "For a long time I was unfit to attend to the work of my household. I kept about, but I felt thoroughly mherab'e. I had terrible backaches and bearing-down sensations across me, and was quite weak and discouraged. I sent and got some of the rcediclne after receiving your letter, and it has cured me. I hardly know myself. I feel so well." Young Men I Read Thta. The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich., of!er to eend their celebrated ElectroVoltaio Bolt and other Electric Appliances cn trial tor thirty days, to men- (young or old) aiüicted with nervous debility, loss of yitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood rtuaranteed. Ho risk is incurred as thirty days' trial is allowed. YJrite them at once for Illustrated pamphlet free. FITSi All Fits stopred free by Dr. Kline's Great Kerve Restorer. Ho his after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatlra and H trial bottle free to it Cftist, pataPj,KiüiriiaAgt it,, sta,

Beware of Scrofula, Scrofula U pntoMy more- gewral Hen .any other disease It is lusidioas iu cluracter, and manifests itiit ia ruai'hig f.orcs, pustular eruptions, boils swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, sure eyes, etc. I food's Sarsaparllla expels all tnu-o of tcrofula fro:ii the blood, leaving it -yw, enriched, aud health?-. "I was severely afli'tcttd' with scrofula, and for over a y ar hud two running t-oros ou my iit:ck. Took, live Ix-ttles of UTa Sarsaparilla. ::iid eont.i.hr n.yself cured." C. E. I.vv.v,. LowelL Mass. C A. Arno'..!, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for scv-.-n j irs. spring abdfalL IIood'9 gUrsaparilKi cured Li in. Salt Rheum

William Spios, ETyrU. .. suffered greatly from erysipelas atid srdt therm, caused by handling tob.iceo. At times his hand would crack open and l.lci-d. lie tried virions preparations v.Ubow! Sio ; f.r.nlly took Hood's Sareaparill;u and no kij s: "I run entirely wc!L" "My fbn had unit rboum on hi bmls and on the calve:', of his lejrs. lie look IIimhI's Sarsniinrilla :ul i entirely cuj-ed." J. B. Stajstun1 lit. Veiuon, Olii'J. Hood's SarsapariHa Sold bv all ciri::r1..1. 1 : s'x r ril. I;ol ou'.y by I. i:OD CO., Lowell. T7.-.--.S. IOO Dose? Ono Dollar. itil iL ii nJiÄi The trf-rJvr-Y. ,ft),si.r :t..- human Icdy arie ft- n t7c '-.;.. l bf ike l.lver, affnr-iji,- tor. th eto-Mzch and frotrefc. 7 erTrr tv r-rt tz enrr, it i nee$$nrf f rmcre A eaur. lt rrgu tar and Mxtrjgtsh tzeffon cfthm Howls, Headache, 8 ich nrns ut t A Stn-nach, Vain in the Dark urtd Lotn rtc.findiritt that the Liter Is at fault, and that ttatvre re;lrc assIstAnr ic enable this organ to throw tff limrtiritiea. Prickly Astt iiUtcrsreesZfy tmipsuiuieJdrfJiMf urncM. XAgrre nlUl i their tiStlan a nii f-ffrctlra am m ture; are i t&uan ttoZt.-.iasUsandUitetk tatlp bibotr.hitdrrK trndadtclis, 'cj;&m xrord i ng to dttm-tlonm, they aro aft andplran n t cure for Dyapcpo2a( Clcneral Ccbll!ty,llabitual Cancstpatloxi, Xlieriife-cl Ktdncra, tc.tetc. ilj Blood rorifler iay tre tuperior to cny ether w&iiciM cleansing the ytem thoroughly, and imparting new life nnd energy to thein raliS, Iti$ a medicine autf not an Intoxtcatlnc beverage, :t tcva cj333i;t res f:cxtr.2 rittc?.?, an5 take no ether. rSICS, C100 yst Sitrü. FSICKLT JtSH BITTEKS C3..S3LE PMPP.IETCÄS nt. Xotua acd Kinmi Citw. Ma. I be U .r. r. Scjirlos, of New York, is one of the rnft wulo!y-kn wn and highly esttvnicil of Methodist mini.-tcrs. Mr. S."rli". Kiyt: " I am ir.:ir-n ct! that it i a duty 1 ov.e t'i t'n-v r lilictr 1 vit'i Kh-nniatisrn or V-iirsL tria, t- i-ay t'mi . n-!n-ly Iuih Ixi ii tiiM-ovcrp'l that iit vrl.-.l h xjur .-toil Mti-tuH. My sm was -ri-atly Jtl'l-'t- 1 wit Ii l;!.aiii:ilt-ni, ati-J c"fTT-l w rvp-I y tliat i.t th:i, Iii w:in olni'd to liave niorpliinu in. J.-0-.1 iTitw his mm tn u-.'t rcliff. Wlalitin tliwccii-iii,-.n U-H'i !.'! n-nnfly wl'cIi i lliTtnl i:n)nUiale r-li-f. n.la s nn-mi'iit cr.rp. llu liny iii.-iur-niiil it t. ii.HH rthorri wit ii tiic haturnt-uli. Umvn aiwi f'lnei' 'I it I : iiiuuUt f rsoii mi fieri it-' :t!i ;;li"iuiiKrii-ri!. t'i r-Miit !iati:i i.i-.n-vl":!t r-!!'l". ni' I :i .r:uut.'Tit fiin-. A :n.'iiirtlii -r... I fcrj-' it to 1. v. W i'. ).rlt, iu:-or o; t!ilif-. T.-.- SI. M. 1 Omn-!i. N--'.y Hji-!i.Oi.t;i.,wlfH-iiHMt2(,p:'.:.".'T-utly Willi tili.' Tcrr.'ti! !is'usfi. I will triv j iu In-s .vit v..ril-i uritieni t iiy rtva. wSiiii'if bii-i I p-ii.M-H tllf I'urv itie tl- lü-leiit f'l tlb--r! Mijlv.l' ' Y '-lt IliO txzx 'lis- :-.a ." hv jir. Ccrhit VryM "SWlTav n. ii'-3M'-i "Mr. Sei-.rW: fn-.tr Sir: -1 vucb v - -rtli.- t-n-tlitl' jli v'naii; h.itI-1-iiur with I'lflniiiiiai'-i-y Kli.-n. luittv in. ilirtt your iiiNlici:n is hit'aiübic. 1 i.8i-tvd for two i,ii.'?w tut Mn.-t vrrm-ii-lMiir m- tr iCi h..ii:'1h ot Cli, w ft n.. iiit.' i.v Ii-m-.--.- j. -r la.'i t.'i ; I li. rrtt if jorr rtunt-l-, and a q:iit in-.t-iiit!y t-t V'-il by :i. Jf t'wrn a si- l it.ct'ir di--. f ar-. nf any MuL jotnthuietc'-rtairit) is lor luSau-I'litt'i-y Illii'imi,''.' :i! ii itKcn.-t tone. " V'.jrt 1.'.:; r i-.--tl' II-. m. 1'. f'or.i'IT. " Px-ftor trl'li' Si. ?l. lit lilirvli. iV-w liavt-u, 11." Such h ATHLcnioKos a I'.ioroii'jli and t-Hit-H-m -i:rc fur the Wir?t CJ-s oi Kh(.-'i-lnali.-ia and .cural;-ia.. If you ra -T .t p t Aruii 1'or.os r f j-,mr (!.-;. ::.-, v.o will K"'i I it CM'PiM rai.l, on re;- t i.f r. uiar l-ri.-fe-out- il.iil.ir ! r lx-'.tlc. W j tviVr tfitt y..u l-i:y tfror:i y(virilrir--rit, bet if lu li.u't it, ! lj-t m p-n:u:i:li'l ti try KiniHl!hig el-o, but crier at o:ux from us 3i l'.iT-!eX ATHLOPHOr-iOS CO.. 512 WALL ST.. NEW Y33K. AIWOTHEE. VeiiiX herbs in doctoring tbo family, and her simple remedies ItlJ WH1H in most cases. Without the use of herba, medical tscience would bo powerless; and yet the tendency of the times is t neglect the best of all remedies for thos powerful medicines that seriously injure the system. SKLERA : '. r .S' is p. combination of valuable herbs, carelully compounded from the formula of a regular rhysician, who used this prescription largely in his private practice with rreat success. It is not a drink, but a medicine used by many physicians. ;CWt in invaluable for 1YS1'KI'S1A, K11M1.Y and I. If Kit coyri'LAlSTS, xi:r rots kxiia v.s Tins, we a kXi:ss, IXDIGESTION, Ac; andwhilo curing will not hurt the system. Kr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-known Iron man of Safe Barbor, Fa., writes : "My son waa completely proKtratd by fever and atniu. Quiuni and bsrka iid bim no rool. I tuen aent for MiBhl.-r's Herb Litten aud in a abort time the buy waa quite weu." "E. A. Schellentrager, DrngglBt, 717 St. Clair Street, Cleveland, 0., writes : Yonr Bitters. I csn say, ami do say. are prescribed hy some of tüeoldübtaiidiuott jruiiiiiiefct pbyaiciaus in our city." . MIsniiEB HERB BITTEE3 C04 S25 Commerce St., Philadelphia. jksr'sPl3aJWtWcra3yTunri5vciyauj

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Ii ITTERS-

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Tbe. Mopreme ttenrJi. An AKT. 8p.L23.1h4 Fi-ouexrri.uN I t!it.i. 8. 8. b. a very valuat'ie remedy lor t-ntiu-'! '1 -eases, snd at the not lime au lrJv;ottin waic. Jllll Jat ts05. Chiel JuHkV of Oe)'.. ajn Auen it.t'Ti-r mim-tk-Two Slur Iraprtei,i Ch. Ycnr aseut iierni; ;n Co.uinvu-, (:., a te 'jif aao, and meeting tbe veucra':e brother J ti. tarrpbtyl. e aktd bim for the titan. Iiis rvp'y was: "1 have two more Important cur tttacicd by Swllt'a t"jeitic to report" Thii v nera man lit known Xar and wlie. lor liU nuremittiug ii-or ot lovo in btha.f ot tbe ioor of tkuuwbui. It will be reraembtred tliat the Swiit Specific Co. 'ia douateii quiie an amount of tneir faihoua melteitie, to be cn-tributed hy Mr. :auipbell among tne poor of tbe city: hence bi retrark. He said: "I have just aee'i a laay wno haa t-en greatly annoyed by a Teiter In one of ter hand. It had given her much trouble and pain, r'neaaldaa had been treated by Kveral physicians curing th past tlirte or four years with the old rt-me lie. but without aivin? suy relief. I fcussfMed swi.'t a Specific, anl the took four bottles and ia now aa1 Kreut ly perfectly well. Her bami iaamootn an1 uot a lL'i.'e figu of tlie liase left It ia ruarveous Low this medicine renovates the syia." "What atiout tbe other case" "Well that wki a lady also. P he had been aJfec ted with the eczema for iour yeers. Uer fure, hands aud anus, aa well as ber buJy, was covered over with torts and Ktibs. It was cue of the wont ses cf this terrible dinease tbat 1 have ever seeu. Ibe Miüernm of the poor creature waa beyoivt eiprel s. Bhe tried every remedy at command, including mercury aud iodide of poisjii, but sue only grew worf c. she waa In this condition wbeu 1 ßii taw the c-se. J soon baa ber takini; iSviit'a PpeCifjc, and 8üo ba now only taken two hottk. but cvtrr roatk of thediean; hteaJuiost entirely ditiapneered. Her Hrengtn an.l C'ei-r! he.ltu have yretly improvt-d. ltl one of tiie mmt remari able cures ttiat Uas come uuJcr dij oImttUon." "ir. Ornplel!, vou hut hud a lou; and viod experienf e in minKline witn n.eu n-l ooserv-un tum all:!.-tioi:a snl ine rtmeiin nreJ whnl t your opinion as to tne tneriis tf Swift's Spsfflc" "la a ministry cf sixty yenr I hare rain :!tr1 with every ctiy f o :e'y. and tave oivverva4 Cloee'y tn THrtety tl o1mm in-n aiütc' bumanlty. Clood dWc- a are ibe aiot ouaierous and the rno't clifflcnlt 1 1 renova. It la ray deliberate lodgment tbat -Mfi' Speclr ti the grandest blood pimücr ever i'hcoverd. There ta n.ithlngroniparaMe to iL t berela nothing too good to say about Ewiit's hppctic." Tieatlse on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free. Tne hvikt PEciric i.x.. AtlAnia. ia w 5J?.f.-?iZ ) ZzQ, Set-.:.-! i 11m. bll.cd l3;l. ( I Cir.cliinati, Ohio. ) Vine Str. WrF y Hiyilc iau and rpeon DK. ryL t'.VitL.KbH at tbe old oumocr l'l t ' l 1 conii",:es t treat with h: usual CJfr I 1 r' b iuii i an uriTsin, J ..... , . ur9 tu. BFT r I, (V,!i.lueEaeB. DU. CLAKKK ia 'ho oldest Aivcrtiymjj 1'hysic.an, aV-1V;tdv hies cf Papers show and ail eld Kcmuu. know. Ago snJ experience Important. fif- Jfsrvoos cUsrasea (with or wi '"tx dreams,) or debility and bss of ncrva power treated sornurical.v by new rncrhrvis wiJi never f aihntr success. J"?" It m.ikc co Uiherence what you have täken or who has ta:d to cure you. ' TtF Ycnnjf men and tmddle-aced men and til who su3cr shot:Id consult the celebrated Dr.ClarVe at once. Cr;'Tlic terrible iiotso.na o all tKMl litooit ad (kiD tiM-ass of ev-ry kind, riame and nature cwnletL-lv eradicated. lUnirmter,tliat one horrible dieae, if r.efck;tcd or rmproprrly treated, enrse tbe 'resent and renin aicr-itiüns. CS.'" LtsestseI llM-hArg:e c-:re I protuptiy witiuut hindrance to bosiites.. ceres consult roudintially. If in tronble, ca'l or write. Dclavsarcdancerom. Prot rati Sjtion is th thief of time." A written warrant y of our jiveo. ia ever cats Wilier taken, CT". Send two strnpj for celebrated wort CcCferooie, X'ervousand Debcate Ii-asea. Ya have an exhaustive rmptomaUiistT by v.hich to ttindv vour own cases. Consuiuiion. E t r.'ona!ly or bv letter, free. Consult the old ctoT. ThouKudi cured. Officea ani trtrs privat. Vou see no one but the lTtor. lciore ro:i;u! ,az vour case-consult Ir.CI.A HKU. i tricrJ1' ! ier r.r ca!l may save future sunYriqf ad ah.ir.4i-, ar..i add eolden yeara to hf c. Medi -incs scut ever? r.ruire secure Icom exposure.. Hours, bto f; v-".:i::v, d to U. Alnv.s letters: IK CLAinii;, 31. Pi o, MG THE 5T axc:..KATi, uiiio. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OnlySI, UT MAIL P0ST-FAIÜ GiiEiT mmi work ox aucoos. P Exhausted Vitality, nervous tnrs'.cai Icblltty, Premature Iccline la lean, Erron of Youth, aaa the untold lnihoriea resulting from indicrcüons er exctes. A book for every man. yonnit, mei-dle-eKCd and old. It contalua 15 prescriptions for all acute an l ttrordc diseases, each one of wKlcJt Is invalnabV, f-9 found Ly t??e author, whoe es crtnee for leuly-tn?ce years is such as r-rcbaMr never before fell to tbe le t of any physician. X pages, bound in beautiful French rnuUa, emtosved covers full cuilt, Kuarantce-t to te a Cnei work ia every Bemc mechanierl, literary and professional than any other worn sold ia this country lor .'.50. or tbe money will be refunded In evefr lnstsnee. Price only 81 by mail, poatpeli. illustrative asmple ctnts. fend now. bold mc-1-il war.ied the ai.tcor by tbe Na.'.onal Jicdital Association, to tte otScen of whiti ta 1 refers. . m.. ... . I A n A r V I f.. .kHnM -.4 n . a -rr-w for Instruction, fnd by t.e aMiif.ed for relief, it will benefit a'L Iy)!!du Lancet, Tbere Is no member of society to whom Ths S ience of Lile will not be tiseful, wnether youth, prient, guardian, instructor er cersrciaa Arconaut. Address tv.e Peaodv Me?il fust! täte, or Dr. W. H. I'arker, No. 1 BuiSnch .treet, Horton. Msa who nay be consulted ou all 0iea re-iuirivj AillBU'leyrerietice. Chronic end oUtinate dlsesttiHT bave baul the i-kIII ol oU.?r ptystiansa t-j-etmity. 8uch treaUd rnccessiuliy wiUnt an i?istanea of failure Mention taia paper. IKAL THYSELF. mm STOPPED FREI ktr sfam tortu. Psrtsst Kxnre-a o&ait NERVERtlTORtk jrriiwJiKRvt miaxstv ts.i mmrm gmm Mm ftri ml. fntm. PMUtn. M 4UiHa U tüca sa if irrtt M TrdM S4 $m trial kott1. fe-e ya saoaat.tbcf asytacj etprcrrs rsrdväl ataar,.ö.aadeTireat adirsaiai aautwa as D a Li-'t Art s ..rse.a-ii n .. - -t. a tMiTtum ui A i Aia To all wiio are safrerin fpn errors end indiscretions of youlb, nervous we-sk-iieMt. early leeay. loa f manbood. etc.. I will nd a rttnpt tbat tvlll cure you, r UtK Of CHARGE. This great inev1y was discovered by a mhsiorierv in 8on th Amer'1. ui slf-ad-Oitftn envelope to Kev. JtiäWH T. INilAN, Station D. rew.York. r,1anliQ0d Restored lilMtuv 1 Htt Aiii umul joutliful inivrndrne Cunir IVenisturB Decsy. rxerron DxIiit. Manhood. Ae., Lawine tried in vain erery tnowa reinedy.hasdistxjv'red a üh pie rar n not grlfure, rrhieh he will tid FKl'K to his fellow jirfTon-rs. Address, J.U.KJt.Vi.i,4iChhuiitO'ew Vors. vTniSlTBir.ITi mr"d with linct-is Cblrtdeof Gold. W MSIIIVIPTIDPJ. t . . Mm.llf l.. t I'- .SnTM ri'.M-ltl. : b T l T0 tboufanila of ce et t.s wiirnt km-l sud ef lnp bsre heenenre.!. lt,lel, itr..rr I mj filth in itieT''y that I will '"! TWO H01TI.K4 I KS K. .'irr'i-r with S A tv tlABLCTKKATISR tn IS .1ia-. t- an T nffrr. !- eresa .f.tt adiirais. Hit. T. A. tUC L" a, 181 1'aari bt. h. V ta.5r7?7rtor

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