Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANA B'fAi'E SENllNJCL. WEDNESDA MARCH 1 1883

BURDETTB GRUMBLES

Tks EaacriatFrcn Ej Studpoiiit Siyi Certain Taligj Ire Oit of linl filar ch Wind ! Frosts Things Not as They fchoald li-lta Ui Woo should lAwm kau Vibe Vers The Btruugcr bei. Cripyiic,bU-d, :S8S) Sometimes, and esj.eeialiy, it teems to tte, in the rooritn March, the time is dreadfully cut joirt. Tie wroDg men die' and ths etrv ;ui men wtnier into crooked place?. Tb- b otbla?ks shin around the corner vrith voir change, ani tha caahier of the eavicgs bank scoots for CnElawiih you: dp-3its. Yoar mine was Baited and puts oat nothins: bat a;s333xnenU; jaa baye gone lato an orange Bpecniati n, aad a white frost settles down all over Florid. At every deal yoa draw hand with which yoa can neither pass 0Ht Trim grace, nor etay In with safety. Yoar boots are tight, your hat tao large, yoar dress suit comes home two days after

' tb.8 party, taa dog catchers gobble jour .Valuable setter, the chimney smokes, Somebody sticks the red Ink pen into the black ink, and the to Ii -U'ns round too Ia?t for a week at a 'ime. The wicked man flourishes lik a gren bay-tree, while his hauest ceiibor ga-s whip-sawed every deal. The docor prescribes quinine for yonr chills, and the druggist puts you up something worthless and ch?ap lor $2 an ounce. There are thirty-eeren authors of the ''Beantifal SJnow," and mt oo for the "Bread WinDers." In Chicago one manufactory makes nothing bnt century-old "grandlather's clock," and furnisnes pedigrees lor the same to the purchaser, until, to own a tall, antique clock is proof positive that jour family bepaa only with your father. In Philadelphia they make violins thst look SöTcuij-iive jca older than the moat genuin 3 S radivarias four weeks after they are mde, so thit cow an anCient. honeat-iokicj, decrepit violin is prima facie evidence of g!annsj and Outrageous fraud There is milk in the water Of commerce and rujar in toe sand the grocer sells. W hava rigors where we used to have chills. "O'd 8abscriber" Is nualty an iali vidC&l who borrows the paper from a neighbor or reads the copy pasted np on the bullölin-board. '-Constant Reaaer'' who sever read anything in all his lite save the pictures cn a circus-poster, and "Tax Payer" is the signature of a tramp. A Struggling genms writes a poem with a S0U1 of fire that lives forever and a day and d'es in tern and loneMness an 4 pov erty in a hall oed-oom, fifth rljor back. Queen Victoria grinds oat a book that no liviDg ma l outside tbe Gaelph family and the proof-reader ould be hired to rend, and has pia three tlma a day, owaa five degs end bushels of India snarla. When Decembtr ia here with a select assortment of chilblains and frost bites, w cry, "Would Heaven it were July." At d vhen July is come, straightway we are sul struck. There ara 3,000 known classified aad described species of nh. And yet a man can fish in good wateis all d.y long and never

aad bringeth horne with him only a two weeks' ration of malarial fever. Tats, also, Is vanity. , I never took a girl to church. The longest way bsc home to plan, But what she l?tt me in the lurch, And walked back with another man. Garfield was shot to death in the prime tt a wwl and nifnl lifa T.inrnln was taken away just when the country least COuld Snare him. T)o lnnir tairl A. -yarn hi a life fcr science ere yet his sun had reached its meridian, while the man who can write fort j -nine chapters of the bible on one Bide Of a postal-card will probably live to tbe ate of ninety-three. TqIs doesn't seem right. The girl with soft ersy eyes and rlpphng brown hair, vho is -Iked ail ov.r year poor flattering heart at the charity ball, has j ust finished a crazy quilt containing 1,804 pieces of neckties and hat-linings, put together with 21,390 stitches, and her poor old father fastens on his suspenders with , a leng nail, a piece of twine, a sharp sMck, i and ore regularly ordained button. This, also, is vanity. Man plante th a bed of panties in tte front yard, and lo, there cometh up naught, save a colony of cut-worms oalv ! He goeth forth Into the field and droppeth corn into the hüln, and 400,000,000 crow sing as they pluck it out cf the ground right after bim. 17 e strolleth through the leafy woods, anc his hide is filled with chigres. He iol.'pth in tfce fragrant winrows ot thenewrflOTD hay, and straight away fitteth himself wi:h a snake. There are spring guns in tbe orchard, a bull in the pasture, a ram in th- meadow, a do in the yard, and thre tramps down the road, so that he hath i o rest for the sole of his foot and no joy i r his heart if he moveth out of his own i om. ßomebody has got to straighten this old world out, and aa they seem to be a little sloVabcut it, I have made up my mind that T WÜ1 Ar it rr-inaaTF

a n ui uv A Jja j act. THR0WI5G RELIGIÖS TO THE DOGS. Seems to ma I don't know, maybe it's all right, but it seems to me our wise men are expecting rather too much of the degv The Rev. 8am Jones says if he had a Ccg that would goto oce of Bob Iogersoll't lectures he would shoot him full of f buckshot; and another eminent clergyman, the Rev. Joseph Cook, pays If hp hud a dog that amoked tobacco he would hang him. Well, now, what's th mtter wlta the men who go to beer Col. Icgeraoll and KEOie cigsrs? Why don't these parsons get out their shot-guns and lariats and fo ont gunning and lassoing after some men? Is salvation for the dogs a black-and-tan dog that has taken to cigar ette-amoking and r&ading Tom Paine and Ingersoll'a "Mistakes of Moses." Is beyond the men of ths revivalist; but there ia some chance for tbe men. 4 ' A5 IKCyDATIOW OF WISDOM. Here Is another wise msn who knows so much about sleeping that it hurts him to carry It around, so he unloads some of his knowltdge upon our general Ignorance. The wife man says: Hunters, ccouts, children, wild men and all animals s'eep with their tj me upward. Every creature does this except civi)'z;d men. It is tbe natuw ralaai right way. ßleei?ng on the face protects the vital ergace in case of a shot from the enemy. So it es, when we bear in mind that it is a pocr gun in these days that can't send a haif-c nee ball crashing through a railroad tie, ar 1 that Garfield was killed by a shot aqua:- in the back, we ongnt to get right dowr n our faces and stay there, cot oaere' j to protect our vital organs from 1 charr cannon shots, but to express our prof md reverence for a man who knows to much. Tell you, my son, this world is BO check fall of wisdom and knowledge and information and Instruction and erudition that it is a great wonder some of it doesn't escape and leak into the schools. ' IHI ETB050IB SEX. Vfhj am I a woman suffragist? Because I I tua. Because a woman has more good,

hard, common sense than a man. Because the makes less bluster about her rights, and quietly maintains them better than a man. Because she won't give 1 50 for an article that aha knows very well she can tret for 75 cent. Because aha does not ttalk loftily away from the counter with out her changt if thi robber behind it lit fettle m octant about counting1 it

cut. Because aha is too independent to pay the landlord $2 25 for her rJicner and then pay the head waiter $1 to fnd her a waiter who will bring it to her fcr 50 cents. Because she will bold ber rucney tightly Lb her own good little right hscd for two hours until she first gets a receipt for it from tbe fellow who made her iraband ray the same bill three times iastjtar. Not any ''j ust give ycu credit for It" for her. Because oje day a Pullman porter complained to me: "No money on this trip; too many women aboard. Don't never get nothin' oat of a woman 'ceptin' jut her regular fare." 1 had just paid him 23 cents for blacking one of my boots and losing tbs other and when he said that; when I saw for myself the heroic firmness of those women, traveling alone, paying their fare, and refusing to pay the salaries of the employes of a wealthy corporation, I ss id: "These woman have a riphtto vote. To vote! By all that is brave and self-reliant and sensible, they have a right to run the ovrrnment!" Robert J. Bcrdettk.

SOME REMARKABLE SUICIDES. Strange and Ingenious Plans Adopted by Fmoni Kent on Self-Daatrnetlon, "I have made strange and unusual suicides a study for years," said a gentleman to a party of friends, among whom was a New Yord Graphic reporter, "and I believe I psn, without reference to my scrap book, tell of more extraordinary cases from memory than any man la the party. "You all probably remember," he continued, "the ingenuity exhibited by that young man in Connecticut a few years ago, who beheaded himself. It is one of the most remarable cases in my recollection. The lad was mentally unbalanced, but possessed of an inventive brain, which took a horrible form after melancholia sAt in. and made him determine to end his life. He rigged np a guillotine, using a sharp bladed broad-ax for the knife, which be p'aced between two uprights, and weighted it on top with 300 pounds of scrap-iron. To the top ot the ax (the broad side) he attached a rope, which ran tp to the roof of the barn, through a pulley and down to the floor, where It was made fast, holding the ax in place about seven feet from the base of the uprights. A watering can was placed within eight inches cf the rope, and between uprights aad delicately balanced. Inthenozz.e of tie can he put a lighted candle, and under the nozzle, and fastened to it, a two-pound weight. He bored a small hole in the bottom of the can ana, afta" filliTKr wit V watAT' anAnvA saturated with chloroform under bis nose I and put his neck under the ax. In about fifteen minutes the water run out of the can, which tilted forward, owing to the wefght under the nozzle, and tbe tlims of the candle touched the rope. In five m'nntes mere the rope was burned through, the strands parted and down crashed te ax. The insenrible victim was instantly beheaded. "A case of great deliberation was that of a German shoemaker in Philadelphia, who bared his breart, located his heart by the pulsation, and, placing the handle of an awl against the wall, slowly pressed his tody against the point until the instrument punctured the vital organ and caused death. "Uarie BcDliear, a French woman, in New O.-leaiis. drownei hers-lf in a small pail of water in IST'i She placed the backet on the tioor, na, slre.chijg hereelf face downward on a b?J, but her head in tbe water and remained lu that position until she died"On D!ack Friday a broker crossed in an East river ferry-boat When in midriver channel he took from his pocket two praic8 of strychnine, which ha swallowed. Then he mounted the rail, and, as he jumred into the river, he blew out his br&ias with a bnil-dog revolver. "It Id a very rars thia to h3ar of a col ored person committing suicide, but down in Charleston a mulatto killed himsslf by raticg nearly half a pound of powdered glsss. "Up in tbe oil country in Pennsylvania an investor who had lost all he possessed in trying to start a paying well, became despondent and deVrmmed to end himself efiectuallv. He got a six pound can of nitro glycerine and pounded it with a hammer. There wasn't enough of him found to put ia a pint measure. "A crazy la-mer in South Carolina had a terribly vicious horse and conceived the novel idea of using the animal as the agent ot ms sen destruction. Hi lay down in the etail and wa kicked to death ia tea minutes. T-nul Schoer. a prospector In the Black Hi'l?, bf. came tired of eemi-star ration and no ?old. and begging all the money he or.! J, msrte his way to a big log mill near Vcvvtr. i;e deliberately cut Tiimself In ha'f wih a huze buzz saw. A remarble case wai that of a French a ronaut amed Paille, who left a note with hie aDianced telling her to meet him at a certain place, from whence he intended to make an ascension. She was at the rendezvous, and, after kissing her good-by, Taille cut the ropes of the balloon and was soon soaring upward. At an elevation of 2.000 feet he was seen to clamber over the edge of the basket and kiss his hand to the crowd. A moment's pause and he leaped out and was dashed to nieces. "You all remember Llnzg, the anarchist, who blew the top of hi- bead oft with a lighted bomb which he p'aced in his mouth, and the English officer who thrust a red hot poker into his stomach and" "Enough!" exclaimed one of the party; "I don't want to see your scrap book. Let us licker." Take Care, Girls. I FhLadelphia Times There are some things a well bred young ladv never doe: She never accepts a valuable present from a gentleman acquaintance unltss engaged to him. She never turns around to look after anyone when walking on the street. Fbe reyer takes supper or refreshment at a restaurant with a gentlemen after attend iosr the theater nnlees accompanied by a ladv much older than bereir. Bhe dnes not permit gentlemen to join. mate acquaintances. Bhe do"8 not wear her monogram aout her per-on or stick it over her letters and envelo; es. ßhe i.ever accepts a seat from a gentleman in a stteet car without thanking him. 8te rever forgets ber ball room engagements or refuses to dince with on gentleman aad immediately dances with another. She rever takes more than a single glass of wine at a dinner or an eatertvinment. Ehe never fnubs other voucg ladif s, even if thev happen to be less popular or favored tnan nerseir. Bhe never laughs cr talks loudly in pub lie places. 8he never raises ber lorgnet and tries to stare people ehe doesn't know out of countenance on the street Bhe never wears clothing so singular or b tri in as to attract particular attention in public. I Bhe never speaks slightingly of her mother and says she "don't care" whether her behavior meets with maternal approoation or not Quaint Sayings at Little Ones. Chicago Trtbuoe. Mamma "You'must be a good little child to-mgni, ior mere are going to be four men nere to supper." Wee girl "Are they doctors?" Mamma "No, they are artlata." Wae girl "Aren't there going to be any gentlemen, mamma v Ned "I'm four and you're only 2." , Ban "Why ain't I4r Ked-'Caw you're only t tlrli'i

STYLES OF COIFFURE.

Short Hair and Greoiaa Kaots tabs Baoeselei bj Hbw Designs. The Itope Tit, or Torsade Worn toy the Court Beauties of the Empress Eugenie May Come Again Becoiulug CaiOarei, It is remarkable, and nevertheless true, that while the fashions, so far as dress is concerned, are amply and ably discussed in all fashion magazines, ladies' journals, and also to a considerable extent in the daily papers, the subject end by no means an unimportant one the- arrangement of the hair is but seldom and very slightly touched upon. Every article of dress the tea gown, the street costume, the neglige, the ball dress and the reception toilet are every one minutely described. Likewise the wrap, the parasol and tbe .fan. Glovis receive their share of attention; the slightest change in the style of shoes is faithfully chronicled, and the bats the "darling, loves 0i hats are written up carte blanche, with a dlstractingly agreeable de scription of eaca individual loop and feather, but the hair and many woman have such beautiful nair that rests be neath those tasteful bats receives only a j BPfeiDg mention. This, however, is not remissness on the part of the writers of fashion notes. The fault lies in the fact that the artistic style Of dressing tbe hair, formerly so much in favor, has fallen itto disuse we had almost said Into dcriy. "Why ths leader doubtless aks. For the want tf a leader. During lb cay, happy dys of the Fleuch eccplr, whri the fishionabla wor'd of FaI- was at its beat, and the fair Eugenie led tre br.Hian. oart, the modes of coiflure, as well ss dress, were intro duced by her. and the ladies of every land were accustomfd to tum their eyes toward tte Tuillerits for th ucw styles. But Since tbe departure of that charming qaeen of fashion from the gay capital no leader of frequent and elegant departures has appeared to fill the sadly -needed place, and artistic tairdrts sir g has, so to speak, piesed into oblivion. Mme. Carnot, the wife of the new president of Frasc?, is a brilliant woman, and is said to be opening a new era of elegance at hsr weekly receptions, which may revive some of the glories Of other days in the world of fashion. Mrs. Cleveland, our beautiful lady of the white houe, who is noted for her rare taste and judgment ia dress, has for some time worn her hair higher In the back.. Hence, doubtless, the new coiflure, which by some is styled the "Mme. Carnot'' aad by others the "Cleveland." This coiilure, as shown in the above Illustration, raises the ha'r upon the crown of the head, from which appears in the back tbe graceful t uid,-t the eads ot Which touch the Ltck, tiiher crimped or slightly curled. ihe front rray be arranged In any form of cuils, crioaps, bangs or rin, according -v.". r io taste or fancy, and is altogether the i Ott styliüb and easily arranged head dress that has appeared for a number of I ears, and, having already been adopted y leading societv ladies, will soon become the rege and by far exceed the old styles in popularity. Aurora (111.) Beacon, Jan. 11, 144. 1 Geo. E. Brown & Co. announce that It baa been decided to close the present partcershio under which they have been doing a most 8ucceyfal busfness for many years. The "Co.," Mr. Oha. A. Brown, of Portland, Me., fioding his larze minufacturing Interest in tbe East requires bis undivided attention, and the marking partner, Gao. E. Brown, not caring to continue the busiters on the immense scale the firm has been doing, they have decided to close out the large stock by April 1, and to this end will quote very attractive prices to intending buyers. This firm is too well known to our readers to require extended comment from us. When it is considered that at the time Geo. E Brown coramencsd this business fourteen years ago, Cleveland Bay and English Shire horses and Holstein rattle were scarcely known in this country ; that when locating in Elgin in 1375, one car-load constituted his entire atock in trade, and that now the stables and yards ot this firm occupy more than ten acres of ground, and 800 acres of rich prairie afford but little more than pasture for their breed lrg and growing stock.it will readily be conceded that their selections must have been of the best, and that these now popular breeds have supplied a decided want in this country. Were anything farther necessary to emphasize the success of Messrs. Brown & Co., it is found in the fact that their stock has always been at the front when exhibited at agricultural fairs, and in several instances nearly swept the board of prizes in spite of the strongest competition. Bbrewd buyers wanting firstclass stock will not let this opportunity to supply themselves go bur. We advise tbem to send at once for Ulnrtratod pamphlet and full particulars. Bee their new aaTertkcceat .

4

size; or pellets: OOO 000 (r Ö

BEING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierce's Pellets operate wltliout disturbance to the system, öict, or occupation. Put up in plaas viala, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a LAXATIVE ALTERATIVE, or PURGATIVE, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction.

IGK HEADACHE

Riliona Headache, Dizzine, Con Mtipatioii, Indigestion, Itilioua Attack", and ail derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly rrlieyod nnd permanently cured by the UBG of Dr. Pierce's l'lt-asant l'urjrative Pclleta. lu explanation ot tbe remi-Uial power of these VrlleM ovor so errat a variety of diseases.

it may truthfully be taiid that their action upon the System 13 universal, not a lauJ or tissue escaping th-ir sanative influence. C-old by drufrgists, for 2."i ci-nts a vial. .Manufacturt-d at tbo Chomil Laboratory of World's Dispensart Medical Association,

xiunaio, in . x . m Ä CASE

äR ((cu)" fel

7MPTOHS OP CATARRH.

Dull, heavy hoadaehe, obstruction of thf n.ii?al parages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, poinetiuies profuse, watery, and norid. Bt others, thick, tenacious, mucous, 1urulent, bloody and putrid: the eyes are w-ak. waterv. aud nüamed; tbere is ringmsr in the ears, deafness, hacking or rouphing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with 8cats from ulcers: the voico is chanped and has a na8al twang: the breath is offensive: smell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation of dirtiness, with mental depression, a hackin. cousrh and general debility. However, only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to bo present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the trrave. No disease is so eoramon, more deceptive and dangerous, lot understood, or more unsuertfiilly trf-atcd by physicians. Jiy its uiild, soothiu-, and healing propt.-rties, DIL SAGES CATARRH REMEDY CTTBE8 TUB WORST CAS3 OP Catarrli, "Cold in ths Head." Coryza, and Catarrhal Rsa.uCtiB. SOLD BY VKUG GISTS E YER Y WHERE

An Old -Time AVilucat Bank, (Brooklyn Ea?le.l In -the la'ter part of 1852. three roe known to tbe writer instituted a "bank and located it at Hartford, Ohio county, Indiana. Now this especial Hartford is situated on the western bank of Laugherty creek, a stream made famous in early times on account of the slaughter of a settler by that name on its banks by the Indians. At the time of tbe establishment of the "bank" it did cot contain more than a dozen bouses, including the usual country store and a grist mill. In tbe "prospectus" of the ir stitntion Laugbtrty creek was said to be a navigable stream for many miles, whereas it was only navigable for skiffs for a few hundred yards (eicent in case of a freshet) above its junction with the OMo river. The bills were printed hy tbe then National balk note company of New York. They we-every artistically got np. The name Hartford" was In very large letters faose ot the state and county in very small letters. These bills never got into circulation, as the "bank" was proved to be fraudulent, and they say were never signed by the "officers." A box bad been deposited in the Hartford store by one of the projectors, and when the fraudulent purpose of tbe concern was exposed the store keeper opened it and there found unsigned bills representing in amount $85,000. The president, vice-president, directors and stockholders according to the "prospectus" a score or more of persons consisted of two persons, who made themselves scarce with the discovery of the fraud. Some time ago an agent went to Corydon foliciting subscriptions to the DcmorcH 3Iairtzi,ut $1 25 per annum, the price of Which is $2. He secured quite a number Bubscriptions, and now thosa who gave bim their money claim that they have been swindled, as they have received no magszine. "Wabafh passenger train no. 43 made what the boys call a "fl j run," last Thursday eight. The 250 miles between Toledo ai d Lan villa she made in six hours and fi'feen minutes, making nineteen stops, and being laid out sixteen minutes by another train; forty miles an hour, without cotsidrring stops end delays. The stretch between Lafayette and Attica, twenty n ilts, she made in twenty two minutes; and that between Andrews and Wabish, eleven miles, in twelve minutes. Consumption Surely Cared. Please Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for tbe above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me the?r express aud postoäbe address. Respectfully, T, A. 8 locum, M. C, 181 Tearl street, New York. Cat&rrfc Cured; A cleryman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying ever known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self -addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrerce, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. Advice to motherst If rs. Wlnslow's Soothing byrup mould always be naed when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once: It prodnoea natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes aa "bright as a button." It la very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the trama, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and Im the beat known remedy for diarrhea, whether arlaing from teething qi OtatC cause, Twenty art teats a botUc

LITTLE LBER PI

UYXV0 OF

(TV (Sa Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Litllo k5w3 Sugar-coated Granules or Pi!ls.

Boils I Cured.

that time I had no been troubled with 1 take one or two

I The Best Cathahtis.

the house all the time."

GF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN ÜHT0LD ISGKY from Catarrh.

that every day, towards sunset, my voice would K-eoine so hoarse I could ban-ly sneak above a whisper. In the morning my t-ougb-and clearing of my throat would almost Pti-unjrle me. JJy the USO of Pr. Cage's Catarrh Kcmedy, in three mouths, 1 was a well man, and the cure has been permanent."

Constantly HiVlf'K'fi IK51 I ll4IIKinil .il4 m PITTlfS I ,ast UnilittJ I the

Dr. Sae-e's Catarrh Remedy, and T ara now a '.veil man. I lv lit ve it to be the only sure remedy for catai rh now manufactured, nnd one has only to pive It a fair trial to expvrivui astounding results and a permanent cure."

Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. a permanent cure, and hearty." YZT TO CLOSE

WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER CUR

PHfiMPMty GOLD MEDAL STUD U ! acaUBif 3 a BUSy At Private Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices

3n! fiLttjnLfiHD BAYS ANO SHIRS ElORSüg

Jt J Sif yonn an(j jjfojv,,!,, ptoo.k. nn&rly all Imported n venrMn-. nd frrrwn up on our farrrs with'MIt pam'H;rinK. hence ia fullv aocliinntod, and in lb- l-l poMible oontlilion fr liri-rtiinu ; ootwt-.ve .f Stallion and Mares from I to vears old. of tbechoice bmdiaa and k" r'ly Our h... hnve alwiv be-n at the front herver shown. At ClmoiS State llT. Ill lKV rt nrM p' " rvnrr rlasf: anrl at nm Fair in lxxT. von SWFpptnkron both Cleveland Bays and MnreS. at !' i .StK.-k an.l ii.,rw ttliow. Ivxi, le won Six Vir ft pri (iold :l-dnl-. and : rnnd rw eeit-.r.-lke for Inst Draft Ktallion of breed; Pint smn Nnow. 1-i7. won, for Cleveland Bty Ssallioni. lr.t. 2. and IM ; on Four yoatt old. lt. 'Ztl Mid i'.h : t,.i Th-w yearsolia. 2d and 3d ; on Two 'JV. Mares.iinihreerlnHC4. These Of"t ffftl CYCI8JC consifliiur f the very best tin....' '. t't vuliiablc hrxn.toirHth!rrttbo-ir ALU 1 1 U LO I CI 1 0 ottered n t crent bantam- t- r !-:.. in oninr to cli our pre?r nt partni-r-thip in April. niiX. Liberal crwdit will be p. to r,pnM!.le Sid nil MoeU guaranteed OS represented. For full particulars, send for our illustrated pau.pu.rt. CEO. E.CnOVrw&COa.AURORA, KANE C0.,ILLir.0.3

E. C. ATKINS & CO. r .

CHICHESTEITSEKGUSirADLÜWOMP.BSMS

IKNYROYÄL f r r i vuAvc on i sri r Trt i a ni r 'A,. V...V. inrrMHDVll nnnrCKT n ASK FOR DIÄM0N0 B RAND.CHICHESTEITSCHCUSH . ..A n-ru -n err cir ü atitar nsi rirov D ft r fa rv L inriLnuuinr.nLL i w-a. v . I CWCHESTE CHEMItALCO SOLE PR2P MADISJH SQHtLA.PA CTT3 T Regulate The Bowels. --. I -n u flffrnmrra tie nhole STS" teui and begets distaües, aut ü a Sick Headaclie Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc. Tntt'a Pills produce reirnlarhaMt of txxly nnd Kood lisrest ion, without Wtticb, no oue can enjoy good lieultl. Sold Everywhere. 30 Days' Trial Oiven. Brjpture retained and Cured. We agree ree to re- NSilvW reiuclblerllj r money; rrifK-l tain any case or relunu vonr also. torcureariT accepted case. Our Medicated Soft Pad and Rupture Bolntioa cures case of direct and scrotal bernla 1 twlthout knife or needle, vericoeele suc cessfully treated, either at office or by corre pondenoa. Tot circulars, rules of measure merit, and ei f-inot motion call on or addreea BANITi KIUM, 77)4 aat Market 3treet, Indian a pol is, Indiana. $230 i .hlhIm In lha world. 1 aarnnl fraa.

r i

4 1.3

if i Pi

EJLS-

IMITATIONS !

William Hamich, Esq., of Mimlcn, Kearney County, Nebraska, writes: "I was tmuW-d with boils for thirty yt-ars. Four years aaro I was 6o atliicttHi with them that I could not walk. I InniKht two tottl-9 Of Dr. Tierces l'leasaut 1'urpative Pellets, and took one Teilet afb-r each meal, till all were cone. By

boils, and have had none Pince. I have also Pick headache. When 1 feel it coming on. I'ellets,' and am relieved of the headache."

Mrs. C. W. Brown, of TTrtpafroncffT, Ohio, says: Your ' I'leasant 1'urpative I VI lets' are without question the best cathartic over Bold. They are also a most efficient remedy for torpor of the liver. We have used them for years in our family, and keep them in

HOT CURE. Prof. tv. Hacsser, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, X. 1", writes: "Some tea year9 apo I 6uffered untold airony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family ph3ician pave me up as incurable, and Rui 1 I roust die. Mv ease was such a tmd one. TnoMAS J. RcsniNO, En f?0 pin? Street, St. Isimis 3o writes: "I was a great buTfnivii f ivm rit arrh f nr t lire trnra ftimes I could hardly breathe, and was conRt,intv hnvkino- find finittinir nriil fr,i tKa t''-nt mouths could not breathe through nostrils. I tbouirht nothinjr could b3 dono for me. Luckilv. I was advised to trv Eli Kobbiv, Pumiftn P. O., Cohimhvi Co., Pa., says: ' My daughter hud catarrh when she was five years old, very badiy. I saw Dr. Satre's Catarrh Kemedy a-ivertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third Ix.ttle effoctod jhe id now eighteen years ol l and ßouni A PARTNERSHIP ESTABLISHED 1357. 30 YEARS' BUSINESS. Manufacturers of IIih Gfado Atkins' Celebrated Pilver-Stecl Saws will hold an cdire lonper ana ao more work La without filing than any other feaw matio

rntnar rnnn nsK inn HiuiinMi ui un auLi u: .

f a

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Marie from the finest selected Steel ; best methods used, and the most fckillful workmen employed ia their manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Pv expert workmen. We keen in stock a full line of LEATHER, RUBBER AND COTTON BELTING AND KILL SUPPLIES. Write for price-liat aud our low quotations. INDIAMPOUSJfiD. MEMPHIS. TENI

.THE ORI G I H I AL JH ZC IN LV GENUINE BEWARE OF WORTHLESS imi ii iung ASK DRUGGIST FOR (H'CHESTErt5 tNÖLIil DIAMOND BRANDJAKE no other OR INCL0SB 4? (STMPt OR PARTICUIAS4 r TTf. HV PFTUtN MAIL SEC KISNATURC0N IKEUr BOX räEW-JjiVENTlOH SI JjRUNS. LEASY J 7H On or iea ha. Mn nN fr o. waa ia a toor. Bitadrcd Bar. awed aaä ram oai!T. -itiafn bat trtrr rarmtr and Wood Caopper tiia nm fr Toar virioitr imw U Aotmty Illattraud Caul.nt FRiK. aooim. routm Avni machine co-, 809 8. Caoal 8 vre. Clucaco. IU. When 1 an- cure I do not mn merely to 6top them fot a time and then hae them r-turr aeain. I man a ra. ical cure. I hare made the d a" of t ITS,- KI'II.KPSV f FALLING S1CKNKSS a life-lou atudy. I warrant my remedy to cure t he worst case. Because others h ailed is no reason for not now twceiiryc a cure. rent at once for a treatise and a Free ilotlU of my wfailiWa remedy. Git. Kxpreea and 1'iwt Office, U.U. BOOT, AI. V.i 1S3 fearlttt. New York. I f I aa A XV PERSOV CAS PI.AT r.lUSIG rt PIANO AND ORGAN ni,. " . - ta.phor hmalna loiera -idnf a teacher br using foera netantnneou- Ouide to the keys. No preTlous knowledge of mnaic whatever required. -""Jj'Ji book of t..tlmonlal, rjrs. Ultw Wl EK HiaiO CO., Box 148. MfcW iUUhU ft. x. Oar 515 Shot Gan now HO. " $15 BreecMoader" $9.00 fl .-,. Ih . All aiaa. u.a. iraar.. - Mtrs. end luop tor lll.wratea catatetraa. PSWIIL HlBtfT, 1 80 Mala at, Claetaaati. VkU. nnnnO Book of HIDDEN NAME Cards; büliUo iÄfiga Itsiasilttasa. uvasany tVjmn-i"",

ft

GIJRE

niinio

Joxrs. "Say.nciglibor Smith, how is it your horse blankets always wear so well?" Smith. "Because I ask for and buy only the strong 5 a Horse Blankets and sec that this U Trade Mark is sewed on the inside:" ST,fCN3 Elüi'-ET IS fAACZ Us'C fiZ. 2. a;i,ii,Bu,rTt i t.' FTS VVr.iWr i,u Kct tuoucwV.'-rp r'-f 7 puvTV er V'.'? I fycttVank Slrcr.r1.;, !cfr V...i "lijt:; r 1 "I can rcccmmcnd riiefoilsv'innr 5 Hern? BiMiikc , I've r.hct liv r.t nil:" e a rr:,. r r ' , r Th:re ar; vir.y c.h;r c-Us. I.r Buit you, asl: to see t;!;rlj. All dealers sell the' Horse Blankets. They rctiii hciii fi.50 to 3.50 each. rCoryrifil.teJ iS:7. For Every purpose SOLD ON TRIAL. Investment email, profit" 1 arpe, Fend-JOc.iur mailin i; larjre 111"trateJ t'ata1 ---- .,n . -r ... 1 : 1 Slanafacturei Ij , - GOULDS & AUSTIN, ? , fLaji ' j 167 LAKE ET. '' . . tf-rrunn, ILLINOIS. Over 6,000t000 PEOPLE USE O.M.FERRYACO. are admitted to be the Laraest Seedsmen tn the Wsrld. D. M. FL1EY 4 CO S IllattraleA, Kexria. ti. aa4 PrirrS SEED ANNUAL For I8S3 rfl) be mailed tr V V4 arplicanta. mi vVr'! lat season's J customers wirhinvaiuauie vuaii. Ererj person 03111 Carden.Fieldor Flower -SEEDSTurÄ D. M. FERRY ACO..Petrolt.MichfT GOLD lüEDAL, PAEI3, 1378i Va3 3iaH n-t'& - l 'nr.r.lrfnr.t Hnnna ! rU- mr;r.n riM III Iii 17. - rJ-t Warranted i6oMfrfy put r,..r 1 i, h the exevaaat h O.l ha h.v a rv luoved. It has thrf f f t." ti-ti t'. sim.yt'i of Cocoa mixed Llr iL A A n.ii, Ci .r. ii Arms-root orSumia Vv and is thi n k . e f;ir more econorrA. ;Vl cj., i-orU.ii I $ t'-an orte cmt a 1. t 1 . ,1 1 :. V.lnM Jit Clip. 11 1 .'-iltioua, uuuiiouuiijs ill etrertheulDif, easily digested, and Ii I hadmlni'olv adaptevl for Invalids aa r lLl f '1 I' 14 well as for rer-ons to health. -7- Vi5-- goldbrCrorerseferywhere. ff. B4ER & CO,, Dcrctesterj Ha& THE DINGEE & CONARD CO3 ALL VARIETIES. SIZES AND PKICeS FINE EVER-BLOOMING PERPETUAL. CLIMBING AND MOSS ROSES; NEW AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS J A DlV PLANTS. rT.w Mooa riower. CiemaUa, rts,Blbi JAPAN LILIES. mwCarytastb.LaffÜr WONDERFUL ORNAMENTAL VECETABLES. a-rin, t aafelf Oymajl nr mreaa Cholcs NEW thVnCS"1 STERLING NOVELTIES" aa Ärnetu Our NEW CUID E. VeattUf ill ut mt-d. d-ecribes over I SOON E W EST and CHOlCESTVarietlesofROSE 8.6EfDSi PLANTS and BULBS, aud tUa how to stow tWFree. " 71 t0 Flant anything, sat oV MV Established, 'rrgo 1 Vrhi THE DINCEE & CON ARD CO. E0SE GROWERS. Weat Gro. Cheater Co.. Pa. XTOTICK Is hcreoy aivr-n that trie Bord of i üoainiifsioncr of Siriou c-uoty sute of Indlsna. will reccve soiled proposal at tna Count Auditor sc.fiice, la Indianapolis, uaul April 12. isv. at 12 o cl.k m.. lor escavatiot a, timber for the foundation of the pier and aoutmtnts and matonry of the pier and abu-meou fora brldpeover Whit- R;ver. on the Fisck Fres i ravel Krad, near North IodianapoUs. Flans and specifications can be seen at aid orlice on or after Maren 7, lv. Alto s-alel proposals for the Iron sucersmcture. to be In two spans of 180 feet each In the clear, with an 13 foot clar roadway: total lee irth of the bridge from face to face ot the abutment to be 'Mb toel Bidder to furnish their own plans and specificationa therefor, and complete strain sheet to accompsny each plan. The superstructure must be sufficient TO all Its parts to sustain 80 round rolling load er square foot of floor surface; no member in tension to be ttrslned mora than 10,000 pounds per rqnare inch of sectional area and in Compression not more than n Ono pound, per square Inch, reduced with a proper ratio of lengia to diameter. Tbe Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Mariou County. Indiana. ItiOalAS TAG G A.RT, Auditor. tifrrUtoowraitkcaarraya,4sarl II 11 j Im, v mall xm& Woanr. . 1

Jl CI .

Well Drills

Ilm v .

7i

Er?H

TI

- a fM

9 1 ii-Fy.-r

i??v(S)S5rs