davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-26
A Daring Feat.


 ii There is a story of an admiral's son truck, stood on that giddy, height for some moments, and then, finding it i'm possible to descend by the rigging, his father appeared and ordered him to jump into the sea. The boy jumped, and escaped with a good fright and a wet skin. A few days ago, sailor aboard the ship Dharwar, in the harbor of San Francisco, performed a feat on the royal main truck which takes the shine completely out of the exploit of the boy. The tar, who is an old Eng fish man-of-war's man, as the Dharwar was being lowed up the harbor, mount ed the rigging to the main royal mast head. Then getting his knees out on the royal truck, circular piece of wood only eight inches and half in diame- ter, he gradually raised himself to his feet, and stood erect on the giddy and dangerous pinnacle. All the time, be 1t remembered, the vessel was in motion. He then turned round and made sort of Mohammedian obeisance to the four quarters of the compass. But this was only sort of introduction to the extra ordinary performance that followed. Jack proceeded to take off tight under shirt he wore, turned it inside out, and then put it on again. The spectators felt more nervous than the daring old salt, and when he started to put the shirt on again, but few had the nerve to watch him. After this, Jack, by way of grand finale, descended to the. main yard, hung on the footrope by his feet, head down, took off his shirt again, threw it overheard, and then turned 6 somersault into the water after it. He secured the shirt, swan alongside, and when on board got glass of rum, fol which he had done this most foolhardy oot
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-26
The Unfortunate Girls.

Sixteen hundred Cheyenne Indians under the command of Stone Calf sur rendered and reached the Cheyenne Agency. They were accompanied by the two German girls, Ella and Lizzie, the survivors of the Smoky Hill massa- ere, where their parents and one sister were killed by the Indians. They tell a pitiable tale of the suffering and terrible treatment they received. They were taken to the mission and properly cared for. Gray Beard took Ella, aged seven teen, and Stone Calf took Lizzie, aged eleven. Ella (who is about to become a mother) says she can identifyall who took part in the killing. The girls were dressed in Indian costume and were nearly starved.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-26
How to Tell.

A gentleman who rode his own mare in tho course of an eastern tour, asked his Arab attendant if he was quite sure she always got her allowance. "Oh, yes" he replied; "my countrymen often steal from ono another, and rob their friends horses, but I can always find out if your mare has been cheated" "How?" ''I always put somo pebbles in with the barley-seven or eight-and count exactly how many I put in. The mare never eats the pebbles, and, if any one steals the barley, he is sure to take two or three pebbles with it. If find the pebbles short in the morning, I have hard words, and they cannot tell how l know. so they give up cheating her.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-26
Novelties in Millinery.

Some gilt and silver is being intro duced for bonnet trimmings in the way of gold and black galloons for bindings, and filigree silver buckles, also gold leaves with flowers of natural hue. One of the most tasteful round hats, says a fashion journal, is of white chip with brigand crown and straight brim. A scarf of soft twilled white silk is wound around the crown and fastened by sil- yer filigree buckle, which also holds @ fan plait of black velvet on the left of the front. White lilies -the-valley are clustered on the left side of the crown. The brim is faced with black velvet.
 A distinguished looking bonnet for a brunette is of white chip with cardinal gros grain facings inside. Around the crown is cardinal silk with darker red dish-brown, and carnations of these two shades. A French hat with halo brim has this brim faced with galloon of gilt and black velvet. Scarfs of white and black twilled silk are around the crown, and the flowers are soft pink roses with out foliage.
 To wear with the new Madras tints of high colors is white chip bonnet trimmed with pink and black gros grain and red and yellow roses. Still another has a scarf of the new blue-gray faced with the pale cream color, while inside the brim is black velvet roll supporting pink roses. Cardinal red is associated with pale drab on fine French hats. Gap crowns in soft puffs are made for the new damask brocades, and are seen on chip and rough-and-rea braids. Gilt oats and wheat, with branches of jet, are used on French bonnets; also jet stars among black daisies or scarlet peoples. Artemisia of darkest hues, snowballs ot color as we'll as white, chrysanthemums, daisies, dahlias, and other crisp compact flowers are offered as rivals to the more graceful wistaria, dropping lilies, long stemmed buds, and the lovliest roses that blow,
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-26
Plain UnderStanding.

In the office of one of the Boston hotels gentleman snapped his finger to bootblack, and, as he put his foot on the box, he said |: .., 7" You look like 8 good, smart boy"
 "See here, mister!" replied the boy, as he rose up, brush in either hand, "I've had that game played on me 8 dozen times, and now I want to know whether this is q cash shine or whether you're going to pat me on the head when I get through and tell me that I'll be Governor of Michigan some day9"
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-26
Kind Hearted.

There is singular man well known in London by artists, especially by in competent artists. He is man of large fortune and of iberaity; is very fond of art and good judge of pictures; yet he has large room so full of daubs that it can only be described as @ chamber of horrors. No one better knows how bad these pictures are than their owner, who apologies for them, but vouchsafes no explanation why he has purchased them. However, it has lately been discovered that the old gentleman has for years been buy ying these daubs out of mere compassion for their unfortunate paint CTS.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-26

was kissing him like child. "Hark !! yes, it is the carriages, she said, ar ranging her disordered splendors. C There go the Broynes and General Killum up stairs. This is the fifth act" b
 Tomorrow the keepers will be in the house," said MT. Matthews, bit terly.
 sFTo-morrow we'll go home. And next day I'll get up in the morning and light the fire !''
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-26
s.Et u -E-.L! sl VOL. IV. s-4 2 .I.-.A
--. ts aaEft E Pm Thinking of Thee.

Pm Thinking of Thee. 7 When morn. in her beauty, & Is flushing the earth, . And nature, bright nature, Seems brimful of mirth, . When sweet birds are warbling
 Their wild notes of glee, My thoughts are not roaming:
 I'm thinking of thee.
 I-t4EE .# .Gt5t N.. All . When softly the day-beams
 Are sinking to rest,
 And their gorgeous tintings
 Have d1ed in the west, And moonlight is dancing --i
 Ger ocean and lea, My thoughts are still thine, love
 I'm thinking of thee. - When wild waves are dashing a Against the lone shore, ss And lightnings'a are flashing o@ a And deep thunders roar, < a51 And fierce storms are waging. A war with the sea, ..t....-,+. Still ! still oh, so fondly,!
 I'm thinking of thee. z- q
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-26

Rubber horse-shoes are the latest novelty Their cost, as compared with those of iron, is about one-third more, and their weight forty per cent. less. It is said that horses suffering from con- tracted or cracked hoofs, are soon cured by their use.
, 1875-06-14

~ A. The brewers Congress. held ]aut wock in
C'ucsanati, htat1stica were ptott,leel showing an
extraordinary dccreano In the numtor Of brow
ofle* during tho fiscal year ending Jnna, 1911, A
reduction w.s shown Of 16i out nj 100 in Tenn.
Es!'ania: Of t3t out Ut 2t2 in Michigan; nj Gs
oIt - 293 IN Olifo Of Gh ont Of 1bs in In,isnn
Of ~ oHt Of 40 IN Illinois Of as on. OF 1aY II
Missouri; ef 1872 ont Of 4s1 III New York; Of D
of ot ~ IN Mn.snc!I'l5ettn Of . ont Of 74 In
Maryland; 81 81 ont " ii tn New Jct4cy; of 10
~ q o. in Ken:ucsy Of ont of 31 N ;tontalla
o. Or 10 out or 6! IN Ia nea.; Of 70 ont Of 1872 IN
tl't,Hcaota: Of 8! ont Ut ia In Iowa, and OF 10
OF of 2so in Wlhcan.'t'. IN tho entire country
the decrease amounted to ia in tho number Of
breseti"a. 20 c7rreapan4ing 'l%crcaae; however.
= tcpaltei In sso sMount Vt beer manufactured,
tfio falling on besn. only 29,a,i hatrels. From
1os3 10 1t73 rIc1usivo tl,o afnn,ut ra;d bv brow
err into tic Federal Treasury tncrenstd from
el.62s,H)3 IT. E",3A,Ju1 Tar tl!e tircal wear lS74
It VIA n1rccted tint moro tI1tn TO- 0g1. .OQl would
be received from this e9urco. The fact ip, how
eyer. tia! tl!e receipts, which tn 1173 were ~
33a .oa7.9f. foil in 1874 - eD. G7o 71.-not n
very large difference it is tr,e IL. tt,l ttorInr
sono decreasein the b.slnrss. During Tie eatr q
ptr,o! there WAS als9 decrease Of ia, ly4 Jar
rails Of matt li1rorl .ewed.
, 1875-06-14

ssts loFs Itn,ss, June 10.
Tbs hearty cheers which greeted Nr, Beach
yes terday nheu llo tegan his address for the
phlnhf in tic Dceches trial were ouly tbe
nat ural result Of tho tactics pussued on the
9th CT ESac. For thirteen days tho jusy and tho
public hare been ha}f laafeuca BY tho lenuu-
clatt ons Of Theodore Tilton. and thoy hare te-
como very tired Of hearing them, and wonder
how 1t Is that the tables. lawyers Of
tue day" could frd 70 little to saY lu
aatenss Of VI. Desches's letters and behavior,
Gt tlle a*tit1msns OF fsI play has boeu Aruused--
tho sel!saIy figure of = man Who las bs,n
stripped OF witc, home, and employment cor
tsshts strangely viii, tho arrogant crowds " hiyh
surround tho popular Aafondant. WAeu, tLoss-
1rtu, Tie aavotxto for tito plaintiff gcts Up
10 seeak for him. thcso u an uuthusst OF ~
l,s;ss, t.r the people j,ku fairuess aid
,'It:.ss. uni ID net care to sss nuy man
>.,',t't hs nero wealth and numbers, %.
1HS.:-1; Nhen ha has gans into court Ut Law 10
sas lns 1ustise. 9aaxa Porter shaklus his ass
IN t'ls9us 9ssc Day sftsr day, aud abusipE A,tu
" t!,s ian9uase Of sttee9 dtab, was spectacle
which dlssustea tbs public, xhstsyor utfeet il
NAY aaso tsa upoo tia Jury. Waeu the irisuls
q e.. q" = .ssnaant go stsp tutshss aud eo*ss
fsssly Will what tho serdica wl!l BE-. uey cumu,.,
ss.ll nn:o grave otfvnsp, sud cue ,ulich Viii
nos Ge less saht Of "Lsu hs trial is over.
IfAkTn ox fl4rx.
&h+~ VIZ 4aHfF.
Nj. Evstts brought hls speet:& 10 csu,cIusiou
yests&.ay. lasAls devoted toa.llassh.e ps,> Ut
hla tllup during sAo list sEo 4sJs " ''sinIi.a-
tion" ol NJ, Tray. lu "Aas why tho rsopr.sty
Of III. ITacs'a conduct At{v,;s Tue Question Vt
As. paaeAa.'s xuils Or luao>snes, passos our
comprehension. 1t seenis ~ lsa Eashnf hard uu
" lkoshss shsaswal.," that str. Eyxrt4 did
not xay ~url foE 4iu- Yo bo s,,su, brother
SheArluAu IL pus on uial,-lut us!tl.rt
IL .Ar. Tracy. And Ill Mr. EyAsss' salli
VIII faii ta MAks tha publ, bausYo that lawyer
" t4tst!tel IL 1ssanaux to tho ezAso OF nian mte
Nxs about II Mltut tnto AIss&ieu, uIlss . sol-
suip ptousisa tlat 10 woull n9; accept tsiet
t,usu tis~ o1he1 A:is with Ill tho Information
NtasA ~ had e1ipel aud appearing in ths dou-
tls carastty Ut lawyer aud wituoss. Ms. Ey.lts
lad .}uits snpugh tu " " explain NJ. u.&:t1sta
leltpTa sul c1uluet MithoWt uulsstaA,.,x to "xe-
batilss*ts sly. Itaer and ha baa vuly blnssslt
te thank II llu haa txaksu laM4 ~ y lob 9A,yA
vas too much Tor xuy ulAu.
NE4C4's uAATuEr,
RFsa4ltA {'42!L:s " &tA<Maah Fpmxs<ftt4,
Ne gasa u fsu ln,pasAoued passssta which
peIsAss y }apsuaks ,aut delivery c1uxi bs Coca
pared w!th suyttnuX pn tue o,t.es y; IT, Like i
tor1eAt they ApaaeIei 0a ouE cals aud awspt
Though eaE u4ipl#. r&p susa passages th;4
kf'esuoeu. ous referring to tas disastrous rsauis |
, 1875-06-14
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE r4 1875.

will rome now charge araln.. mo Of In.tisasing
nid aI!cltiny hlnrotuentn af wi.lci knou n1,h.
in:. l"1lcvo that thu cry Of thu prc4s anil tho
peon!o for fnl nowB il ono u l,oues: itnpuisc.
afHi 1lotIn 1t snav i,e t;rb!iEty!"
''l!nt an yet you do hos faci prepared 10 tell
your ht3rr:'
''No. t'r. Hv pseitlon Ia lheronellT apprnc-
aseu " tAe. arl have nothing to say"
, 1875-06-14

., Ill . I.le'o 'Hab thn cry o1 thH efedd Anti iho
MIFIt1 n,I ta I'M 'osn " enc q foue"; tnpunc.
a1ti ! lio1'o It !nav ite ,rb:iGGs!.'
~o"1 ~. m sct you 10 hot faol prepared to tell
s".1 wv "s" ~. -,
H.. ~. ~ .t' PHf'tl1n r. thoroughly hppfhcE-
0'%e y Aas' "'' nave t'ota!hg 20 say
T.. BEACH.
his nna viii PORTER.
In vi. Dcach't s;tc-h ~, rr,tar. In p.it !,
"1{cn.y Nari Eteehcr tctfa n. t,',t h, "a.
c,,aro.d viii, ,,,,,s,o. .e.,.,, 1 ~ va
:. Heo "|. ''"pioiot r'''et'atloHH. Hoh]ahla
- Tracy tohh us lit hih HorA-WIdo opening
that The real tlo!nt ot ipsl. In thia cA1,fe In
whittier tic o,{cusc war tn,prnncr soI,cta,,,n, nv
ar,titerr M,u. TIton o.,r ..,t o,,, -. =. ~,
!, !. i,,...1 .,u.1..,. ~''4 ''s' aEa" "Ht
~ - twia"1ee na"c''aHo"a; thcy hont dehy it:
tuo5 laase that Tie last i.-lo Il, tlls casp. Well
3ir. Hurry Warl Ecccl,or, II you had been
sufl.T Of improper solicitations a.lircpsc,l tn opo
Of yunr parshiopar. ,r,, ,v,r,;,i,., .1,,, 80 H..
f,,J ,,.,,. a,.. =. 49, 49, "'e'.s'o sou - nef
~ To.i ~" 'ou'ea !" 'aas taoso EehsIemen, Mr.
itacs' alaca hs al tue fcHt, Mr. IuEtcr and afr.
Eyarts, pain! thls mau as dem. god, upoo whom
tho s!aiu Of sin llas ,1eyur tcstrd ="
1te5eu,on ,rcn,ro5 ~, f,,,or;,,u -
iAe!eHpo" oceus7eu wa ioHo"'hK scene A.
narrated by tie Naw forx bun:
1fr, Porter. who hal boon sitting by thc t{,n
Of lie ,abie ctoso tn ,,r. Eaach ,,o.o nj .s,.
u;t,, ,,,,,,,, NJ, ~ 49,, ..ss' en-. E"'u'
nf. ~'' "".F""s'v "ea 'os4's eati9otuehs'
one tao1,eht cAnnot permit the counsel
10 maka q statement tie fatkehutd IT which IL
known to tho Court md to e,err iuro,. wh.,
1ayo no nImiItei that ffcury Ward n,re!,nr
NJ 1csch ntooi rrn: far la'a = ,uomopt thoue,,
, 1875-06-14

Everybody understands NO." Mr.. Beach .e-
Piled, "nad uo ono better ilau the counsel L!,,l-
SELF. lves aHsets, according to ny les: reco1.
lection. hnd n1y deductions from the arguments
OF tie learned counsel, that mot one word was
satd BY Mr. Porter or BY Mr. EvArs iu deninl OF
tho charge Of improper rolcltation.v
Mr. Deach's arsios hsd lot aba,ed, mt, he rnoke
Will! tnteuee etnphAaa. Tho interruption was
by judge hsilson, who SAID, II thetefore .up-
, 1875-06-14

to him. and ha wa4 greatly "amusol" by
u You, aud no said that Ao told mo tAat IL to
should eyor "lo1yo his pulr!t' la thought
IT,, i "Gnsto. Is, ), !'t;ely hs would 20 m.o
70. him "than anything oise.s "Fnisus IL una,
Jnlsas IN omnibus" Again. will giyo yos, iii
tue factH. and yon can judge whether he cnyo
mo any such answer ~ le alleged to his Com
Of tnine to save nuec'1pr from tho Impending in.
veat,gae!0n, mich every ono know was oily a
question Of time. aud WAS bound to CONC, Asa
commoltia! Project, II was entarod tnto By
tLrea proa,iuont publishers Of Nsw york, two
ot whom have neycr boom paaaca tn ounncc-
ton with th!a scandal. Two ot thcso pub
llshcrs mot mo 1t Nsugs' restaurant Of, lho
18th Of uecouabsr, 1872, tIr. Uraoloy lad becn
dead just month. Tho detection 1t tho T,ib.
nHc fun tlo Republican party, AMI TIN decrease
ta IT. circulation. offered al openluH lor a now
NaMttlieau pspef, PfovMla} III editor OF COM
1na,ulinE Hotslua and tntleuco could 10 auortxi
lhe result nf ttls Interview 1t l'anRh sossaurant
Ia asr s ..ssuesat @ .m ~ o. ny pat: !" see air
era to hpo the Prnprivso,s Of tho Nav io,k RI.
tress, aud nacossaln what that newsraper contll
ba bought for. with tho Assoelatal i,tsaa r1jyl-
!c9es. Ghcgo two arrangements ~uro carsfrta uat'
!!uW AkkouxR WAS ~ atcApn lxykarlu4rtoy.
*sut, ~ arranged uu that pctasinp, ilIS snlpo
evening, DOC. "a, 1s73. to SEQ Mr. useobor aoI
aace!taln u he would tako tho csaisoFsllIp Of lhe
now papof., Alr: 1eeclrr 1nst mo at his door il,
f''not ~"~ .Hs+bu lAH W HIN ktHi1F ~ IHa Top Qf
tho House. Wo nat down tusotlIut anl Mated
the plau and sgEoale4 t4at ho becosns tile s,ltsor
VI lh9 pnpvT. told li.n plainly IL thus Nay Ia
xou'!! cAca,o ~ danger Of chunh investigation.
MT. Iattcher sat III SILENCE for fbw letapta sud
thou Enid, am wonderfully takeu with THIS Plan
Ut yours" Hs ttsn vent on to s.sak Ut hls
work NJ = Mlntstor bel.g GUIDED. iis said his
work lad been "dcstrastiye," sha. tl.vro lad got
to 10 . "reeonss.n .nct!on" at theology, aud Ut
lila tlo Of Ito lio dil uot waut to iAys suyllhlv
to do With IL Tho plan suggested xeep,cd way
Aus Of ~ hss troubles: Altar supper 10 xvut u
yeccEer saId to n,a. ~ can stau1 anything Lut
, 1875-06-14
.......... PROPOSALS,
CONSTRUCTION QF LlFESlThjG IE6
.' LIEE-BQhF STATIONS

f&sled proposals. VIII b recel.sd II this Department
nnh cc!ots. naos y Fu*eAar. th* shA d., Jaur,
s.,t ss4,tan' n y y; ts..a a..s4 p.srs s.
sad Ilnla An1 uss Sclss o. H. s,s,f u IT.
Musoa !. Psa:. Az. nar1ass sne 4 OTTAWA ra
oos u tsnt jn th~ cu44s u Late tnt4rl-
oae At lItx aand1 Ersax.
~. ~ % ss.lse4 " eas ,e,sra al u th- abo,s
rsA!, tee naibes tae5 wi! tailt Hkl4srs r.t ptssa
tes Tim, Il .hsh ths5 Vii s'nIfset eorapi,ss ths
tn gssasi.ss = 70 the ssh Of ~ bidder y a
r'ssss f.s c1strucGon VI Lts-S4ring anl fifs p1ss
Ntsu1as Aa " taA esufstAJ ths Tssasly
" NAsp'QStru~ u. L.
nd r!Aos eaa b. obtained n tts oe.s
I,stsclt, Tnr lura. AuI Grand ils,en ,llsa IAcsx1
III and ottz<hHt D. aao rau ~ gAc4ttao A. tax H.
p4ttuleat.
Ths right 10 rjet asy Ill bids. raiys dcfss..
y Asussta tus ~ ta'ssss4 v tns d
". u tssa5ts1. ts'3usG. Cu.A. /. F.t9SAAT.
n..... ,,,, ars.sf HteEa47,
4. - ~ '~@t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04

CTATE OF INDIAN :, Marion county, IS:
- Mary +. Berks VS. Jerry Berks In the Su-
periOr Court OF MariOn county, in the state of
Indiana. November term, 1870. No. ii, Al 5.
Com plant for divorce.
Be it known that on the 9th day of October,
1875 the above named plaintiff by her attorney,
filed in the Office of the clerk OF the Superior
Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana,
her complaint against the above named defend
ant for divorce, and on the 18Th day OF October,
1876 the said plaintiff fled in said clerks Office
the affid. Wit of a competent person showing
that said defendant. Jerry Berks, is not res
ident of the state Of Indiana.
Now therefore. by order of said court, said
defendant last above named is HEREBY notified
of the filing and tendency of said complaint
against him, and that unless he appears and
answers or demurs thereto at the calling of
said cause on the second day of the term of said
court, to be begun and held at the Court House
in the city of indianapolis, on the first Monday
in January, 1875, said. complaint, and the
matters and things therein contained and al
legged, will be heard and determined in his aD-
sence. AUSTIN III. BROWN, Clerk.
3. A. BUKLL, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04

quilize the South, and the other to secure the
reedom of Cuba. This he will most ur-
gently bring forward in his annual message
He expresses in private conversation the
strongest opinion in relation TO the matter,
SO that all his friends are convincedthst be is
unusually in earnest about it. A strong eff
fort will he made to secure the recognition
o. the belligerent rights of the Cubans be-
fore the LIST OF next January. Several sen
sational versions OF the Cuban cause have
been sent over the country, Astounding in
Just enough fact to
GIVE COLOR 10 THEIR ASSERTIONS.
The plain matter of the whole business is
that the president is going to make one
more vigorous effort to carry out his pet
ideas in West India, and II congress refuses
to aid him, then he will see what he
can do upon his own responsibility. In the
absence of congress, the president has the
right to recognize the national existence of
the Cuban insurgents. 1t can also be stated
upon the best authority that Secretary Fish
has been brought over and made to sympa-
thize with the president in the idea that
something ought to be done. Mr.. Fish
heretofore has been the great stumbling
block. IL he Endorses a movement on the
part of this government, looking to the rec
ignition OF the Cuban belligerents, the
matter is as good as done. It is only a cues
ton of time for the rest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
DR.. RICE,

NO 81 COURT PLACE. L0UIsl LILLE, KY,
A regularly educated aud legally qualified
physician, and the most So cessful, as
his practice will prove. Cures all forms
OF Private, Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
SPermatoIrhea and Impotency, the result
OF self-abuse In youth or sexual exces-
ses IN naJureI years Or other CaCE,- "A produce
Ing some OF the following ede -: Se~ vousness,
Memory, Physical Decay, P.mples on the Face,
Aversion TO Society Of Females. Con susion OF
Ideas, Loss Of sexual Power, etc rendering
marriage improper or unhappy, a-e thoroughly
ana permanently cured. Syphilis positively
Con rThea, elect, Structure, Piles nd other
Private Discs ses quickly cured. Patient treated
by mail or express. Consultation re and In.
vited, charges reasonable. and correapOndence
strictly con hdentisl.
PRIVATE SOESsEL0R
OF ltO pages sent 10 any address securely sealed)
for thirty $50 cents. Should be read by all.
Address above.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
and 2,Sl5 ether money prizes as follows, viz:
rs prizes of $1,000 CASH, EACH.
40 prizes or 500 CASH, EACH.
80 prizes OF 100 CASH, EACH.
lOO prizes OF 80 CASH. EACH.
O0 prizes of 20 CASH, EACH,
prizes of 10 ca III, EACH.
2D0O prizes Of CASH, EACH

The above prizes, with the cost of advertising
and other incidental expenses, giving the pur-
ehasers wo-thirds Of the profits that accrue on
the en- lire sale, and TO enable everyone TO have
of receiving treble the value for their small in
vestment, and the further opportunity of surely
gaining share IN tie distribution of sl'O,O0O.
and this TO ny the riss'ess outlay OF 81 only.
The Union Pocket Book ompany will deliver
free to any address on receipt o. one dollar,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-11-04
ENFEEBLING PURSUITS.

Nature intended that we should use our legs
freely, and re Venges herSef upon those who
constantly sit a. their daily aVocations indoors
by dep, living them OF that robust health which
usually falls TO the share of those w o labor on
foot In the open air, and very frequently in
fiicts upon them diseases and premature infrm-
tiles which they might have avoided by a more
active life. Persons who become enfeebled in
consequence of sedent ry habits or occupations
can not do better than TO resort to a couse OF
Hosteter'S Stomach Bitters as means of re-
covering lost sIreng h. Nor should the post
pone a recourse TO the supfem tonic and pre-
ventive Of physical decay longer than is abso-
lutely necessary, as weak ness is too often the
precursor OF disease. The Bitters are also in
valuable as remedy for dyspepsia, constipation,
intermittent fever, urinary and rheumatic COM
plants.