Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1878 — Page 7

I I—I l\/l A I I

A PAJPER

FOR THE

THE ARK.

The following is what a learned professor down about Cairo says about the ark. It will be seen tbat he makes it too small tor its purpose, and then denies tbat it ever floated: 'Now I will examine as to the six) of the ark, and its capacity for holding all tbat it is said to have contained. The ark was 300 cabito long, 60 cubits broad and 30 eabits high and that, alio trta* the cubit to be 18 inches, would uiake the ark 450 feet long, 75 feet bruad and 45 feet high or supposing 22 inches' to the cubit, the ark would be 550 feet long,. 91 broad and 65 bigb. Tbe total cubic contents of the ark would be 103,071 cubic yards. The ark had three stories. I will allow space for tbe thick floor, and give tbe spare room as 102,900 cubic yards, which is a high estimate, as Scott in his commentary only makes 69,120 yards. The number of the various species of animals, etc., are: Birds 8,006, which multiplied by 14 (7 pairs), the number taken into tbe ark, would give us a total of 112,600 mammals from the mouse to tbe elephant, 1832 by 2 (1 pair), gives 8,064 clean beasts, 177 by 14, gives 2,478 reptiles (non-aquatic), 457 by 2,

fanees

ives 914: orticula, from tbe gnat that in the sunbeams, to the Brazilian butterfly, which measures 14 inches from tip to tip of wings, 750,000 by

f,600

ives 1,500,000 air breathing animals, by 2, gives 9,200. These added together realize a total of 1,028,256 living creatures to be taken into tbe ark. These beasts could not be piled one upon another like oord-wood, nor crowded together promiscuously. Stalls of great thickness would be required, and room needed foe exercise also lor the attendants to supply the animals with food. Next the food, for all these animals would oocupy considerable room. Tbe bible represents God ss saying: 'Take thou unto thee of all food that is eaten, and thou sbalt gather it to tbee, and it shall be for food for thee and for them.' We are further told tbat 'according to all tbat God commanded Noah, so did he.' The duration of the deluge was such tbat an immense quantity of food would be required. According to fue bible (Oenesis 7, 11 8, 13), the flood lasted one year and ten days. The flood began on tbe seventeenth day ol the second month of the six hundredth year of Nosh's life, and terminated on the twenty-seventh day of the second mouth of the six hundredth and first year. This would make the flood occupy oue year and ten daytt but we are tola in the bible that Noah and hid family and the animals went into the »rk seven days before the flood began, and they must have bad Something to eat during tbat time, consequently we have to provide food for these 1,6:28,256 animals for one year, seventeen days. There are two species of elephant, the African mid the Indian. An elephant will 400 pound* oMiay in Hi Lour*, consequently it would e*t nearly 75 tons during the time of the cloning of the ark, utul the four would require 300 tons 14 rhluocoroM'8 (7 species) 75 tons each, 1,050 1,478 clean beasts, such as oxen, elks, giraffes, camels, doer», antelopes, sheep, goats, horses, zebras, aases, hippopotami, rodents, marsupials, etc., would require two tons each, total, 4,956 tons, giving a total for the whole of the animals of 6,800 tons of hay. Allowing IS cubic yards in a ton, which is very small indeed, it would occupy 113,400 cubic yards more than the siz of the ark. Or again, aonordtug to Egyptian measurement, 10,071 yards more than the size of tbo ark. A vast quantity of grain for thousands of bird:*, rodents, and other animals, and large granaries for storago would be necessary. Flesh would lie needed for flesh-oatlng animals, of whom there tuual have beeu at least 3,000, such as lions, tigers, wild oats, wolves, bears, hyenas, leopards, jackals, dogs, foxes, weasels, eagles, oondors, vulture*, buzzards, hawks and serpents. All eat their weight in a month A lion eats fifteen pounds of flesh por day. The four (there are 2 species), would eat 22,000 pounds a year.

If the 3,000 flesh-eating animals average 2 pounds of flesh per day, it would require that. 2,114,000.000 pounds be stored up. Since dried, smoked or salted meat would not answer it must have been taken in tbe ark alive and killed. The live stock requisite would be equal to 300.000 sheep weighing 75 pounds each, forming a great addition to the cargo of the ark which is already sinking. A great quantity of hay would also have to he provided for them. Fish must be secured for otters, mink*, gulls,

K,rjre

ltcans, kingfishers and ourmoranta. tanks would be required and they would take up considerable space. The water would have to bo often changed. Many animals live on insects. What an innumerable number would have to be provided! Nineteen species of goat suckers, 14 (7 pairs), or 220 birds, would have to bo provided with Insects, 137 species of fly catcher® multiplied by 14 gives 37 species of bee eaters multiplied by 14 gives 510. Besides these Insects for swallows, swifts, martins, thrushes, etc., would le required. Aula for ant eaters. The greit aut ea'er of South America sometimes measures eight feet in leugth. They live wholly on atais. Many bushels of ants would be lit tiled iir thciu alone. A hundred uien uottlo not catJ'h eucu^it in aix month*, bud, even when caught, how difficult to preserve 1 Consider how many inswts eat only bark others, re-

reen leaves, san, flowers and pollen— ow about them 7 Thirty species of Insects live on the nettle two hundred on the oak. The oak mu*t be iu a growing condition to supply them with food. Large greenhouses mutt have been provided to suit the plants of both temperate and tropical climatetea. Fruits must have been provided for the monkeys, for plantain eaters, fruit pigeons and other birds. Dried fruit would not do. Large greenhouses would again he necessary to raise all aorta of fruit for the iruli eating birds and animals. Then we must not torget there were only eight persons to attend to these animals. Nearly all would require food and water onee a day, many twine. In a menagerie onn man lake* tjare ol tour cages—feeds, cleans and waters the antmain. In the ark each person, including women, must have attended each day 14,000 birds, 4S5animals,309 clean beast*, lis non aquatic reptile*, 1,160 air breathing animals, 18.TO0 articulata. They must have been kept pretty well employed But another question b, bow were the aniiuals obtained and how lid they fxist? Animals are limited to countries^ outside of which they are never "found in natnnsl state. Here again, there are other to numerable questions In Connection wttfe Ifcic sufe which aright be put. How dirt' Uiey get tight «jr air, bearing in mind there **a«*t)y one e&tall window pro vided How did they subsist on coming out, considering every living creature jj

T"* IV /T A exoent themselves wu dead How did

I 1 A—# lVXiTX JL JL^ of qo re-creation fill' It ===aa=assaasBB==s

PEOPLE.

the fitib and plants Harviv®, and we read

UELIXO IN FORMER TEARS.

Some of Ute More Noted Meeting*.

irirrr JUDO,* tHJKLWr—O'CONNKLL. OH THB FIKLB—HK KXU4 UIS MA2I. lis related Of an Irish judge, sitting on tbe bench in the year 1812, tbat be charged a jary as follows in a trial murder in a duel: 'Qeutlemen, it tsiny business to lay down the law to yon, and I will. The law says killing a man in a duel la murder, and 1 arti bound to tell yon' that it is murder therefore, in the discharge of my doty, 1 tell you so hut at tbe same time I say to you that a fairer duel than this I never saw in tbe oonrae of my life.'

If Ireland is tbe home of the duel, Sir Jonah Borrington may be called the father of the code. His utterances npon this subject are law all over the world. BOrrtngfaon himself had several duels. He was once called bv a Mr. Dalv to the field without ever having seen him. When he reached the ground Mr. Daly announced tbat Borrington was not tbe mad be bad intended to challenge. Borrington Insisted, however, upon proceeding as by rule 7 of tbe code: 'No apology can be received without excnanging shots after tbe parties have met.' He fired and wounded Mr. Daly, snd then accepted bis apology. At another time he went out to fight one MoNally. His ball struck McNally, who instantly cried: 'I am hit.' But the ball had struck the buckle of bi| gallows ancLhad not entered his body. Thereupon B^rrin^um said: 'You are the first rogue, McNally, tbat I ever saw saved by the gallows.' Borrington survived all his duels.

John Phi I pot Curran was exceedingly happy on the field, and usually went intr his 'affair*' laughing. He once fougbt a Mr. St. Ledger. He received bis antagoaisi's tire without flinching, but did not return it. 'There was no necessity tor me to do so,' he said. '1 was perfectly certain that he would die of fright at tbe report of his own pistol.' On another occasion lie went out to meet John Egan, who is described as a great bully, aud of uuormous size. Egan complained of the great disparity in their size, and said: 'I could as easily hit a razor edge as aim, while he cau take me as easily as a turf stack.*' Curran, with an air of charming candor, advanced and said: '1 wish to take no advantage tbat may be offered me in your stze. Therefore I am willing for a section of your body just tbe size of mine to be chalked on you. And every bull tbat I lodge In you outside of tbe chalk lines shall count nothing.

O'Connell the Liberator, fought one duel and killed his man. In a speech once be spoke of Dublin as 'a beggarly corporation.' He was almost immediately served with a challenge from D'Esteire, a member from Dublin. O'Connell tried in several ways to avoid tbe meeting. The meeting, however, was insisted upon. When on tbe field O'Connell made a speech in which he said that tbe duel had beeu arranged by tbe political opposition to take him oft'. They have reckoned without their host,' he said, for I am one of tbe best marksmen in Ireland. I shall kill my opponent." His words proved true. D'Lsterre fell at the first fire, mortally wounded. O'Connoll had one other meeting (with Sir ltobert Poel) which, however, did not come to shots. Ho always declined thereafter to accept a challenge. 'Having blood upon my bands,' he hkuI, 'I have registered avow in heaven nevf to meet another man in mortal combat.'

The duel between the Duke of Buckingham and tbe Earl of Shrewsbury is one of the most remarkable in all'the annlas. The Duke was convicted in adultery with Lady Shrewsbury, and was by her husband called to the field. At the word the seconds as well an the principals became engaged. Shrews bury and one of bis seconds weje killed. All the combatants were wounded. It la said tbat Lady Shrewsbury saw the duel from a thicket near by, where, disuisod as a page, she held a fleet horse or her paramour's flight iu case he should deem it necessary to fly that she was carried by Buckingham to his house on the night of the duel, and with her owu hands took off the clothes encrirnsoned with her slain husband's blood. A well accredited story is told of Felton, the fanatic who assassinated Buckingham. Felton challenged a royalist, who declined to meet him. In order to con viuce his antagonist tbat he was possessed of the proper spirit, Fwlton hacked of? apiece of bis own fingers and enclosed it with a second challenge.

Horace Walpole, in Parliament, talk ing with Chetwynd, said: 'A year ago. C'hetwynd, you would have had me hanged.' 'I would still be glad to sic vou get your deserts,* replied Obetwyue. From this bit of repartee thev progressed until at length Chetwyiul took Wal pole by the arm and led him out into the lobby. Once there be ordered bim to draw his sword. Walpole suggested a postponement. 'No! nc! berr! now now!' urged Chetwynd. And with this tb?y fell to. After some quick and sharp fighting Walpole ran him through, only the interference of a passing official pre venting fatal results.

No child can sleep anundly while &uf ferine with Colic or from Teething Reitiovfl the cause by using Dr. Bulra Baby Syrep. Only 25 oenta p«r bottle.

"GKliAfA S YR UP."

No other ntcHiiciue In tbe world whs ever gives such a t«et of its curative qualities an Honcbee's German yrup. In three yeam two million four hundred tLuu«and small bottiea of this ae.lictne weredtatritHUrd/rw cJtaiyc by Druj* gist* In thia ctmutry to those aftltcied with Consumptioa, Asthma, Cnup, severe Ooagbf^ Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and Luncs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure tuein. The result has teen that Drugci«t« in every town and village in tbe United States are recommending it to their customer?. Go to your Druggist, and ask what they know a boat iu Sauiple Bottles 10 cents. Regular sic* 75 cents. Three doses wilt relic re any case.

For sale by Galick & Berry and by Oroves A Lowry.

W. B, Ctm. :•4 H. WILLIAMS

CLIFT St WJLLIA

1 XAKTiFAermkM or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &e.

I**® OKALXttS V* &

IiUXhER, LATH, SHINGLES,

GLASS, .JOINTS, OILS

and Bl'lLDEBS' HAUDWARE.' ilul berry 8im(, Uwraer TERRE HACTE, IXD.

PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY. 80 Yean a Physician. 12 Years Sufferer. Tried Regular Remedies.

Triad Patent Msdicines. Pernunently cured by

8ANF0RET3 R4DICAL CORE.

E8SHS & POTTER. —Sir*: I bars pracito-d nn-dlcinc tor thirty year*, and bar* been a sufferer nmIf-for twwlv* ywu*4Kltfe Cfr i3*af oat ii^pennanent relief,until Anally I was induced

been a wUTercr mT«eil t.rrh la Ute mmi |p*i hmw larynx I jn-jj•.fence*.»nl

bare osed ever the

to try a patent medlclnc (BometttiaK that VP r.'l

Slvcrs

icUitDK that vr n'lo* sunt •ITrtwW

aUihts are v*ry loth to d«). I tried ai other* until I K°t hold ofyoarn. I f' Hox*

the directions to ihe' IcUer.and'anv haapr.tn «ay haYi! had permanent nre. YVmr HaDICA.I* CITHE I* certainly a hxppv combination fcr tbe care of Uiai iuow Bopieauat apd. doageroua of dUeasea.

Tour*, re* -c tWy, 1. OKAY, 71.

Of Dr. D. W. Gray & Son, Ph'-'tr't a tad Dramcl«t». Moscatiac, I^wa. llrsCATISX, low

A,March

27,1STI.

The value of this remedy mast not-be overlooked in tlic cure of those

SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Affection* of tht Eye, Ear. Throat, Loofi aad

cause of *11 these troubles and until tbe system has been broaflit properly tutd'-r the Influence of the R4lDICAL G0KK, perfect frtedom from tbem cannot be reasonably expected.

It 1« but three years sincc SANTOTCIVS RADICAL CUUK was placed before the public, hat to that short time it has fonnd Us war from Maine to California, and Is everywhere acknowledged by drugrlsta and physicians to be the most successful preparation for the thorough treatment of

erer

compounded. Tbo fact

Catarrh

will

be deemed

more importance when It Is coupled

with

tbe

state

ment that within Ave years over 290 different remedies for Catarrh have been placed

on sale, and

to-day, with one or two exceptions,

their

Advertising may succeed In forcing

names

cannot be recalled by the best-Informed

drufjrist.

few

sales,

but. unless the remedy possess n-doubte-1 apeclfle medical properties, it is absolutely ccrtain

Into

merited obscurity.

to fall

Each package of SANTOHD'S RADICAL CZrT. Contains Dr. Bftnford's Itnp-ov Jnhnllnjf T: i. with full directions for Its u*e in all cases, l'rlcc fl.00. Sold by all wholesale andrctall dron-ist* nn-l dealers throughout tb» Dj:|'"d ftnt'-r-aiulCnnni!

WEEKS ft POTTER. G'-nernl AconTs arid Wholesale Drupgl«ti«, Boston. Maw.

OHMS'

VOLTAIC PLASTER

IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL.

KINOSTON. MIKX., I

*y April 20,1877. & I consider Colli \e' VoltaiO I*LASTEi: tlic best plaster lever saw, r.nd nm recommending a*. Uiemtoall.

C. McMoesotv.

'0% Hr**, lit,. I April 18,1877.1 Tt bos done my nor more good than :.ll other medicine*. Ho now aocs 10 school, for the Drat time l.i three years.

E-iz* axe Dittibi-d. Emma, III., April 1377. 5**** I like the end

got

-}r

well. They

arc

the

be pUMcrs.

doubt,

Ss ttc

world.

L. McGxll.

Asn Gror*. Mo., March K, 1877. my thanks for

O'l 0tI

ved from

the two Coj

or tbo

Accept my thanks for (rood derived from the two l,ivi' PLA8T*iis_sont me soma time ago. W.C.Mooaa.

COLLINS' VOLTAIO PLASTER

for local pains, lameness, soreness, weakness, numbness, and infl immation of the lungs, liver, kidney*, tplcen, bowels, blazer, heart, and muscles, in equal to an army or doctors and acres of piunts and shrubs.

TJrloe,

Sold by all TTholesale end Retail Dregplsts throughout the United States cad Canndas. ntiU by WBS&^ POTTEK, Proprl rs, nostcu. Ma ?.

ESTAULISIIED 18117.

•CIT-9

If jron wonld paint jronr house wiil» the best, purchase only the

PURE WHITE LEAD,

Manufnctur by

ECKSKIX, niLLS A' CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO., Who Make Perfectly Pnre JL.*ad only

SOLD BY I»EALEHH(iENERALI/Y.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL J!

View of Marriage!

IfVPVWHI Quide to Wcdloek and MtHklnuM TrestiM on Au 'luti'

uti« or marrism and ths raownthat unfit lor It the wcreu of Reproduction and he Diseases of Women

A book lor print*, eon.ldatanadlnK. 200 pa{M, pric* 'Oli^L ADVISERI ate jNatiur* irumi Irom Be

m'^7a

WARRANTED! lUZJ-X. Agne rrmcdy

yotievrtH),d-

irv Dr.K. Detcttuh1! blahJy IMHRuVKD A UrOA'i E« cstrp Pill*, containing no quitilnp not any poiaonou* droit They are composed of fine egeiable ex tract and *e*tnolk*anc asacuie tor Agn«hlll* kittl Fever ihe.v ht v»- no *upenor. Call for them at »Uiick* BKKiit«.nr at Boxrut A ABXKTt.08Q8 dtog store, Terr* Haute, Iim

AOBXTS WANTED FORTHE jr A A W A N I N Tht* Intrrestmc book aeomplctA history of -TH« irRrUT II'VC* IRXT." and »I Alll.fi T'KM HER AXl'K LKtlVNta by the man promt n«nt advocates of the1 caaw^ In ad lliloa to tills It teas tbe OKKt-f r«flnRK •HWT between lutxismx «a4 PRwrK.mNtlNS al«% the LIFE ot

PI PICI1JL I limMktiii•««. fuiw-lv IUnrtratM. Hy Jsmitunt JtUho/*, /tibbt*. l*ntiur* 4tc^ Ac. Tke Bssk for Ike Time*! **ectir- lerrltary at one*. AtMim: Ascksr Psbll •ss* C^wspassy.S jlx»cu^t nrrrt. qQ|Sj Mo. s,

$2500

.% TRaw. Aaeattwyled. Bat, tunai wosniaoo.st u«t*.

«OL» PLATBD WATCH EH, Ohm etiatfe«tBKi*a«MrM mrnvm & J#hh. Ailnaki-UcinatCmtUcMt

Stftii a week In yonr own town. Term* 9*"' *nd IS outfit ftw. Address it. HaL LKTr Po» tlaad, Maine.

HOLMAN'S LIVER,PAD

PLASTERS

materia merited with-

It »-S»« if,

.V p,,'

i'adieV S«. Pin and Earrings"

Set

{3)

Abusa, Xxc4i.es, Disoaaes, vith tne but

Onsn C2n* of rare, 134 IorS«oretprtc."0 ht* I»r«. rt«.

A CLINICAL LECTURBon the the shore and Qhmc of t£e Tbroatsnd Lun^a. Catarrh.&upture, Um Op'um Habit.i«, pnc« els. l.ith'r honk wnt p(Wtp«id on ivectpt Of firer: Or all flirt*, cnn'(in{tar.1N)na|tr«(bmMt!!bllTy.

lllurtniint. !r J.«n«.

AMnm SOL BCTTS, .No. li (Kit bi. tL Louia. XIo

f1ArT'AT3'DTT( If would avoid IfA I ftiln ing rwid. ml deaf, nntit to mtnile In company on recount of foui and naiiKeatingdlMcnarg'^ffohi Ran grenotiMQ if in tli» Ir^id.ttMeDr De»ch nV hia «!«l R«- i!v Is In iih1 control f^rihr'• trteoindeslroy f-r *tirid »-vvr »*w It will x»*ve v»ry life thr at«i«Mi l»\ It. It ImmoitmHy ar rn»ti«lv« piogft-K* and if per^wvrrinicly us d, will ii-vc Iist|pi|iiI in »cui»« inqtilr for a l»otthp ati*t' trif Hv* »r at Bo?erti «t AHMftTMoMj dtiiit kMiv. lerre U«utM,inJ

Spiral Engraved Studs

a«. VOORIIEES*

E A S E E

IN SUPPLEMENT FOIIM.

J-Uifoct from the Spcef h.

Th«» powerof money In th n»t-'ntof tliiie* Ute- tUi-s i« very area', ti I am wuici .!• c«ivtxl milii' |H-o]l^ t( tl.cy ive no. tuiuvil at last tn di-flance and buld warning upuu their oppressorsi. They are r.ot in favor r.f repudiating single dollar of thfir public or ptlvnte 'iobti». ritey In'^nd payeveryU)iim thf.v we, but they iit'- iM* (-ulnill to no ri oir clia g.- or n.r »«. violation* of obltmitl-n .and breaclje.« -f ibljc fai.'h. in order to I crease t! eir Indi biodftM or to take a«ay their luea.i* to pay iu They do mand, too that -rtain ai^eclflo wrong* shall beredrc svd.

Address SENT IN EL CO V1I'\NY, -_

enres without medicine, exerting a specific and prompt action

upon the Liver, £(omach, fplstn, Kiitney*, and Heart.0 It controls in an astonishingly «hort time any disease which attacks or grows out of these organs.

$5,00 WOETH OF JEWELEY FOB $1.00,

KiSsss !.h,.^r»"S"ubiihi,~rPl«i Sniluuw^ of latest"leS Jewelrv, and'erery watch known in this country, at pnees nerer ffered before* I i*li Vcadf on Receipt of ONE UOLLAIl by mail, post-pa.d, the abo« named Catalogue^ together with the grand

ROYAL GOLDEN CASKET ifV.tj

ttw

Wf®3 4 I

The Pad is a preventive and a prompt and radical

cure for all Malaria also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sciatica, Spinal Disease,^ Headache, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, ete. These and many more have their origin in the Stomach and Liver." If your druggists do ^not keep them, address Holman Liver Pad Company,

68 Maiden Lane, New York, or 248 W. Fourth St, Cincinnati, O. Price $2.00 Special Pads, $3.00. £3"HOLMAN'S

MEDICATE?)

act as if by magic. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a pair

Body Plasters, 50 cents each. f^TBeware of imitations. Take none but the original Holman's. ggjj-Sent by Mail on receipt of price, postage free. T» the ssfes sad ths best. Is install

BojfU Ooldoa 0©«!aMM»a

Grand Roman Neck Chain. u»ii. GratU Collar Bution. taft I-ocket set with Cameo. Ladies Set, Pin ®nd_Earrings.

{4^1 Scarf Pin set with Cameo.

md%

50 p?r 1.000 2. 0 per 500 .75 jK-r........ 100 .•10 pt»r 50 .20 pe 20 .15 per doae ». 100 and under sent to any address, post paid, nt oboVo prices.

Every voter hi ihe 'tarid stfiuld rend this givat plea in belia of the people, and against thcorgauiz crime-of the haughty, defiant and insolent plunderers of product Ive inilus ry and labor.

Democrat*! dotil let any Republican uH Ulxir, or Indeed anybody, bo without an opportunity to lead 1'. -.

Indianapolis, Intf.

50 LOTS FOR SALE!

A Good Opportunity for a De* Hfrable Home.

SO lots (or mfofn Batr «dc(T« subdivia ton (of tbo old Pblegan garden) on Four teentli street and Liberty Arenaejdnir aWy located, will be told on r«aaonabl« ternn. Tbeat ki|a arecoovenient to tb# railroad »b4»|4t o*y'«elsoo)«, «od in d«sirabl«partol tboeity. For further Information call «n

JAS. H. TURNER,

Real Estate Ageat.

Oflk» Prairie CSfy Bank, Sixth St.

•:i)-ALL TO KSOW THAT THt *arr libtlaS*

Erwiso

»rr best [idiaixa.

Hail,

has a

dbolaiMa thau any

best •dvertMnc «*ll«ni» In Wmmta

Us soma la ikjke

tin. aad 11 predacts the most aatml ahadea af black or brows, does nntstain tbe sua, aad iseasOy applied. Itls a standard preparation, aad a farariia upon every wcUaipoiat«l toilet for lady or tUmaa. Far aals Vy all Drantsta aad Half _ssers. Josrrn CristAOOBoTrroprietBr, r. 0, Box SltS, 'i¥ Vwk

A.(.

nd. Z,

mmw

Wit I Pair W engraved Sleeve Buttons

*T I Beautiful Seal Ring., ^^4

'I *tw \JL

*me Hand King

All the above articles warranted to be of the P,atanf' »re Put "P wriiril Casket. Satisfaction guaranteed or m»ney retumeJ. FIVE caskets sent on receipt of FOLK Address orders,

GEO. G. JACOBY, 186 State St., Chicago, 111.

THE

,«.»»»„« -ws,1"' Srt ss {j ...

Indianapolis Sentinels

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

If3^~77

Only $1.80 will pay ffr the 'Weekly Sentinel and the.SenMnors new map of Indiana, both postage paid, or Ropp's Easy Calculator, a work that no farmer, mechanic or business man should ba without, sent in place of map, If desired.

The Sentinel is in every sense the Paper of the People. It advocates Jurttce and fair llvlngcpportnultles for Industry and labor.

That there be no more ass leg'slatlon. A red nation of tl present rulnotu rate of I Interest. I An Irrmediate snd unconditional repeal of the resumption law.

Th* r"mor»»tlJ!'iti of M'ver. Withdrawal of iiRtlo..al bank nolea— greenbacks and silver to be made a legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, without Mini' 'pj,',".

Tie b:u liol.f. i.. b- paid no more Itan th^ igiiiMi't, itnd I'j shaft «qunlly tbe burdens of »vernroeht with Industry and labor.

Oil TRIAL.

We are confident the Sentinel will not be stopped where onee Wed, and therefore submit the above extraordinary offer. as

Address SENTINEL. COMPY, Indianapotia, lad.

OYKIf* BCARD ELIXIIMM I. tftl will 4* it Oft (It WMkM w«. 1m* Mm KM» mm$ «4«FA IK P-Ak^

Ayer's

For Scrofula, and &1 scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, Eruptions and Eruptive diseases of the skin, Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-

Silotches,

les, rustules, Boils, Tumors, TettervSalt Rheum, Scald

Head, Ringworm, Ulccrs Soi-es, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side and Head,

Female "Weak

ness, Sterilitj', Leucorrlioea. arising from internal ulceration, ana uterine disease. Syphilitic and Mercurial diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, General Debility, and for Purifying the Blood.

This Sarsaparilla is a combination cl vegetable alteratives—Stillingia,Maadrake,Yellow Dock—with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most efficacious mcdicine yet knoromi for the diseases it is intended to-cuw.

Its ingredients are so skilfully combined that the full alterative effect of each is assured, and while it is so mild its to be harmless even to children, it i9 still so effectual as to purge out from the system those impurities and corruptions whkh develop into loathsomo disease.

The reputation it enioys is derivei from its cures, and the confidence which prominent physicians all over the country repose in it proves their experience of its usefulness.

Certificates attesting its virtues have accumulated, and are constantly being received, and as many of these cases are publicly known, they furnish convincing evidence of the superiority of this SarsaimriH* over even' other alterative medicinc. So generally is its superiority to any other medicine known that we need do no more than to assure the public that the best qualities it has ever possessed arc strictly maintained.

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Practical and Analytical Chemists*

BOLD

BY ALL DRUGGISTS KVKRYWHHXK.

RING'S AMBROSIA? V.-.^RESTCivEC* 1 Wl QUAY *0.730," l]

IU lt»

ORIGINAL COLOR.

RING'S AMBROSIA I ERADICATES DANDRUFF, Cures JIumort,

A MO

Itching of tbe Scalp.

R!NG¥S A.M3ROSIA| rrc-v&nt& Baldnese, Aad freqmnily cou«9t

•h

Hair to nrow on 2Uf plaoes.

cm.*! rv offuoaisTa .'NttftGHANl S Evorywharo

(to Dollar per Bottle.

j\Ei!.TrJOBS^C0J

For sale by OUI/IOK A BERRY, wboles*le an 1 r« ta'. I Druggists, Totre Haute, Ind.

HHAAAA A TKAR.

S 3 3 0 0 SURE REWARD.

O YEABS TO PAY FOB A FABW.

84 to 8IO Per Acre. Beech and 9Iaple Land In nichlcu In the MILLION ACRE GRANT of tbe lirind lUpldii and Indiana

Ballroad Company. I E E E

ii A «i MC4 mm \j A

S125

ofti bu«p»—

Strong aoll—sure cropa—plenty her—no droujrht no chinch no hoppers.*'

hoppers/'

Bannlne utreamM-pure watfr-ret% market*-tx-hoolnltallroad completed through centre of the grant.

Sand for pamphlet, Engliah or (icrman. Addreaa W. O. HfJOIVART,

Land ComnlMloaah

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

A MONTH A*l KXPKNH!ll toAfentB. ^jlsUnil'fr'rt^njfc. M. C.

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