davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
FIrru AYENrE THEATRE.

A one weeks season was begun by the
ComeyBartor Company AT this theatre last night with
Lecocq'. operrtta. known IN English H. Mauola' As
wac TO be expected frequent performances have
smoothed the r0ughnesses which were commented
on when the work first presented out Of the repre-
sentatOn and familiarity with the music has heightened
it, effectiveness The handsome scenery and bright cos
fumes IT, aimed the Operetra Is now on the VIII e
given with effect than ~ rs though the absence
Of Mr Leslie tho Dan BruSerO s replaced ny Harvey
et. Maurj r seVcr1ly felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Nrw-ORLEASs, March 1.-THE steamer
ooo.c Rinr which arrived Friday from Antwerp
Wrought 500 tons Of sroel rails FOR the Nachez Red
River and Texas Railroad, Of which Hiram T. steele Is
president The duties paid yesterday on ms calso
amounted 70 y420lO. Judge steele reports Sas1Ao0iJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March Il. l a. n.-Thc movement IN
the barometer is again upward. Cloudy weather, with
light rain and few flakes OF was followed during
the second quarter by pargy cloudy a fair weather
The temperature ranged 49, and 49, the aver
age 401s being higher than the corresponding
day "A { wear and $50 lower than on sunday.
Fair and clear weather with rising temperatures, may
be expected to-day IL This city ana vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
M4RRIED Al HER HOME IN HARLEM

Miss Sophie f. Clinton, daughter Of A. J.
Clinton, president OF the Eagle Fire Insurance Company
was Marie 10 william +. Livingston. last evening Ia
Tie house Of TIE brides father No 81 East One-hun-
drei-aui twenty 1fth-t The Rev francis Lobdel rec
Tor OF r. Andrews Church, performed the csre-
uloHy. Hiss Ollie Livingston was the bridesmaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

Bv an instrument dated March II, and
rcordcd in the REGISTERS Office yesterday the New
York Underground Railway Company mortgased Us
franchise and property Of every description To James "
r. a. t,,,at., o secure the payment. within ten days,
a. ,. 80, ,.u.l fbs CORPORATION by numerous per-
s,,. s,,r,.,ariug the sum Of y33 3js 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Rev. Father
Francis +. Boyle, pastor Of 81. Matthew's Catholic
Church. died at Providence Hospital this afternoon.
GALVESTON. Tex, March 13.-N. Strickland a pronll-
neut thograpner and sationer Of tns city for more
than twenty years, died to-day OF smallpox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
posrOv M ALBANY STOCK.

.Rosroy. March l3.-The bill for the sale OF
Ro,ton md Albany Railroad Stock owned ny the 7'ate
pa,-ed the Lower House to-day, Win the alehaleh
t A. te special meeting to be held under the bill this
stock l. not u be voted On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14


BRONSON-On evening March 10 1882 her rcsi
tho or her Mary
surviving child OF isaac and Anne Jlcutt ErOIson
The % -h family invited attend the funeral
Wednr'dar March ID, az IOCCucA d H. az me
University place Presby terrain Church.
COX-At Cincinnati, Ohio Monday, March b. 1882 ia the
9th ~ ner Florence, E0uuest daughter VI IeO'
dOrc and Florence Wright Cox formerly Of Orange " j.
GLENNAt Washington b. c. the liza of March, 1882.
Virginia. widow % the lac New
Orleans daughter OF Colonel John Henry sher-
buIue Portsmouth, y. H. sister vi Mrs. .. 3 Hul,
OF 8rUpklvn. y. y.
Boston Philadelphia New-Orleans papers please copy.
GREEN-On March u. 40 Port Chester. y. T.. EheaaDy
Green. aged 50 years.
Funeral Tuesday, I4th inst, AZ p m, from house.
III NTfN GTON-At New Rochelle March L. Robert r.,
+. ID and e. r.. a Huntington.
Funeral the residence n his parents New
Rochelle tuesday. March Il, al - O'Clock o. n.
Relatives and friends 81 the family respectfully invited 70
attend
SMITH Very Suddenly. saturday evening 18th inst,
lImrsnu. Beloved - If 81 laI henry smith.
Tabernacle Church, corner OF JiJhsL
ud BrJ1uHay, I IcsIiy. . mss, !.
Friends wiz please omit hoWcr1.
TOOMB~-Ou saturday March A. his residence No. 30e
Jjth-st, lillian h. IOUmDs, Of hpou, lscon5D, II
the J7tA LII, age.
Funeral % take place 10 INpon, March 10.
TJTHILL-In BroOayn, saturday STAR IN T. 1882. sarah
TuthIl Vi he late Dr FRANK iut, " san tTan
CISCO Cal
Buried at Grecnport. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

Colored preacher, excited by popular legis-
Ia I'm :" delight % 0bsalye dose laws against
sJpIrrratiOn Dere's moe too much Oh dis yer timing
g5in' on. IT man can't keep the scbenth conlnhnd-
nieut OLD de Lord say Leo man AaDg I'M up - &c
neck tell nc stops lt-dat's AL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

progress in the construction Of the road. Another cargo
OF steel rails for this road will arrive here In ABOUT
twenty days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
11oliticII No.lccG.

XvIIId Assembly District Republican Ass0cntoD.-
~ Sc.
night March "a. l-s2 M O'Clock
Nm H. BL1ASN.S sec'y. DONALD MCLEAN, Prcs't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

BEACH-KEEP-on Monday. March IL. ~ The Ffth ~.
enue PRESBYTERIAN Church, By the Rev. Dt. Han, NJ RI
Miss sarah L. Keep daughter Of tle lAs
William Keep
DEVTNEE-MARQUET-At the residence " the brides
uncle A. Dewitt. March g. I---, by tie Rev.
Edward W French assisted by the er. Cornelius bratt.
Theodore De\iuuc ID Lillian Marquet all OF Jersey city.
WHITING HEWLETr-Tu ihis city ihur-fay March
o. eS2 az the residence Of the brides parents b the Rev
II. Hol-c. luIOw, daughter OF Algctnon q. iew-
lett. 10 Addison L. Whiting Of AtAclsOl the huGsOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

,ith all the forms and insrnentalltes Of ree govern
,neut II Iuay De that the dsatected Deslvcrh's w
not IN sutfcient numbers 20 swell the coalition 10 a
,na,oritv over the Oldline Democracy IN many OF me
Southern states, but ia Norm ana SOUTH -
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi ana perntb witch
when supplemented with the solid RtpuDDch VIZ al
compel the Democracy to put Us best men IA IN
and look 10 higher aims than the Eonors ae emu a nc
of success. Even In Georgia, Al0hni fl'lI1 LIN
tucky Missouri and Texas. the Bou hons s1iits tbnt
D. confronted with array Of BRAINS anu r months
will nj Las entertain them during the summer
II il does not inspire them with WhoiesoNio any,
sion OF defeat.
FAIRNESS BETTER THAN PARTY ADV An l A'i'
FTo7a The Chicago journal heS' E, :.t...,,.
No State eau be " grrTyhinuCISV! Nt',iJg IN
risk ~ The party doing Il. ana ~ j. rlVfI :" ;r and
the apporionment upon the principle vi I"inoSS anu
common sense.
= STRIPE THAT WILL RUIN IT'S ABETTORs.
Erorn me cleveland Herald ,hep1
The more ROSecrans and hls satellites seek
70 throw mud upon tie memory OF TueIa lhe NOR
thy viii contribute 10 the infamy Of those VINO scek ny
de'amlu- bis memory q hite t1dr part III the AeLlsh
anita gODisms Which ended In us dean.
NOT ENOUGH OF FREE TRADE YET
nom ne Macon Telegraph and Messenger Penn ,
Mir. Frank iurd proposes 10 talk Tree trace
n the "od Hickory "dei.uncr Ia tourcheite az M
caso Mr. Ilurd talked free trade enough In ono 70 DE
beaten Tor Congress despite hi7 wealth and eoqaehce
DEMOCRATIC sURRENpEE TO POLICY
Prom The Syracuse JoGraat tHfp1. -.
The unanimity OF the Democrats I'D Young
mos; extreme entiC luese amendm. ts TO ,Ee
III passed ihe oher day SLOWS HU -, ,0l,,i INV 40 ~
Democratic surrender ~ convi'tlOu 10 IoA'3'
FRIENDLY ADVICE To ROsECRANs.
from The Cincinnati Commercial
II General ROscCrlns has any friends IN
WASHING on they s1olli MN ~ nae;
aud free " conversed the subject OF tue letter he
minated General Garfield was at thai time trying
~ super EIDE him. 7 = Generals generally very com
nuuica i've and seldom misses al oppor unity 10 talk
100 mach His notion thar CARTEL vas seeking tue
command OF the Army Of the Cno shows no" lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

The World prints, Wednesdays and Sun
DAYS. descriptive notices Of works for sale at all gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

MINIATURE ALMANAC-To.DAY.

sun rises Glib Moon Mss 236 MOOnsage dys "a
HIsI WATER TODAY.
Forenoon-,'ly Ha. 236 GOV l-ld 25G iiei cate 4:39
AuerAoo.-5y Hk, 500, Cow Is4d BIG Hel! GaSe J.Ij
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
NlRR[ED.

The best cheapest and efficient article for polishing
silyerYare, ELECTRo-sILlCOS Get the Genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
LITTLE FAILS CHEESE MARKEr.

LITTLE FALLS March S8lrs Factory Cheese to-day
82j boxes 40 3c the bulk NJ ~ &c: Of Farm Dairy
Cheese boxes al2c The sales Of Butter were ijO
packages at 33 G0sC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS



Il tiue
nnislt To Irregular Whit Inc rsfnts The osciat n'
tie 90 a Indicated b. the Thermometer 6a1
nut PLsru acy. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price un wrappers really or uauAy I'VE cclts per copy
ono ropr one wear rs. copies VIA tu copies ana o..
extra 10 POSTAGE ia u tho suDscrlDor
IHE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
5pctlGI Aoilces
THESEW .ENGl

THE NEW NOLAN ID "a NJ IL W ok :, Hartford Conn
Quarties Westerly, Il. j.
building Granite Plans and
without charge Correspondence solicited
NY. Once l,j2l Broadway. q. W. CAN FIELD, Agent.
Congress Water
safest OF an mineral waters
all HARSH irritating waters native aud foreign. They
impair III tye organs and kidneys, thereby producing
irreplrablc results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
NOT ENOUGH OF FREE TRADE YET t..

Mr.. Frank Hprd proposes 10 talk 1rCe traHe
n the "od Hickory" "Gci. a tourchete az N
ca.o Mr. Iurd talked free trade enough Ill ONO u NC
beaten for Congress despite hie wealth and elo4aeuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

Al notices OF Har,ages must be tRdOrssI giA MI
name G,IG address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

Liquidation.

A KIAIBEL 81 CABUs, Nos. and East 2Oth-s'. New
York beg their patrons and tho public general
that owing u the approaching ter coparaer
SHIN which terminates the st day OF May. lss2 they oe
their eut stock high class Parlr Library Dining rOOm
Chamber Fancy Furniture greatly reduced prices IN
close business " the trI Dy the above men
toned date.
Pile. permanently erdcitsi "a one % tlres weeks with
ot sne .!tars 8r sau3ca. sent circular tnlk
rerereuces Dr. HJYI. West 2lth u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
Positively Without Reserve.

sCPENB PNIVATE COLLECTION
MODERN PAINTINGS.
Fine examples French Spanish Munich. and Italian
schools Of Art
The following among the artists represented:
Aul0ro.-s vlref-Aurplu Bucc.rr4-B Bens1, E.
Bnc Iaios-C asanOvas-C aTaud Cocssen-C 0i-nar ery
Corilnl-Daubgny- Grossl-4sIIsq uiza- OBsr uana-
HarcuN-h iatAe-h pschen.
-Leuben- Mem mans Ks Mai 90
osi4rulgeI- Ortla!d-PuO landiuul llcc lsasincli -
-cne,Iugtr-~ TrOyou-Th0mp-on rOnba 90 Toe
.chi-N Notluer-N alcIi-Zlnmer;Dal- Lem.
NOW on EXHIBITION
AT THE
SCHENCh ART GALLERY,
No. 81 Na3-au-.t
To Dc sold auction percuptOrly On
WEpNE- DAY and Tia l. H. DAY, MARCH, - anu 10,
) O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14
DEMOCRATIC SURRENDER TO P0LlCY'

The unapimitv of the Democrats I'D Votin|
f,r the mos xtrla anti-C hiue-e amendments 10 n
I'm poss, he o.hcr dnv shows how complete Is N
Democratic surrender II conviction 10 pohty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

the Hight IN question under the administrative &c
ton Of the Lighthouse Establishment bus Is W
the authorities OF the City O ewl 0fk 1ho pgntS
Captain, q ~ Inspector Third Lighthouse Dis'rs'''
Once q l4ghfhouse Inspector; Third Dslnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-14

zinc uIlihilifu TAI tIA
estimate, turElslcd Wl
ny. OLce, L,J2l 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
4 Hint tn Girls

Girls, you can learn how to be thoroughly
neat and clean by attending properly to
your own rooms, if your sphere of usefulness
is confined to small place. Keep every
thing in perfect order, in the first place;
neatness Is one great principle of beauty.
Cherish your instincts of taste and fitness in
every little thing that you have about you.
Let 1t grow impossible to you to put down
so much as pine-box where it would dis
turb the orderly and pleasant grouping
upon your dressing-table, or to stick your
pins in your cushion even at all sorts of
tipsy and uncomfortable inclination. Take
upon yourself grsdually-for the sake Of
getting them in hand in like manner, if for
no other need-all the cares that belong to
Jour own small territory ut home. Get to-
gether things for use in these cases. Have
your little wash-cloths and your sponges for
bits OF cleaning; your furniture brush aid
feather buster, and your light little broom,
ard your whisk and your bottle of sweet
0 and spirits of turpentine, and piece of
flannel TO preserve the polish or to restore
the gloss where the dark wood grows dim
or gets spotted. Find out. by following your
surely grown sense of tnoroughnes and nice
ness, the readiest ways of keeping all fresh
about yOu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
A Story For a Mother.

Edith Eddy Lyons, in Chicago Advanced
shining little soul stood by the Mas
ter's side, and thus it prayed: "Lord Jesus
down in the earth-world l see home that
is waiting for me. 1 have watched it till ]
love it so we'll that am content to lose fol-
little space the memory of this heavenly
home, if / may but nestle in the empty arms
OF that mother, and bear the dew of Heaven
to that fathers heart. Let me 60 for little
while, dear Master"
Then the Lord smiled on the little one
glad that another pure spirit was willing to
go forth into the Swallowed, human life, to
create there a circle of celestial light.
Joyfully the child-sngel waited the ap-
pointed time; often she hoated near the
father and mother, bearing flowers from the
deathless fields, whose odors mingled with
their dreams, and grew into pure and beauti-
full thoughts.
DAYS and weeks went by, and at last
when stately lilies showed their golden
hearts, and purple pansies unfolded their
royal mysteries, the child-angel turned
from the glorious heavenly mansion TO
enter the earthly home. Fainter. and
fainter grew the sound of the angelic
chorus, the pure air of heaven died away
behind her, and as she entered into the
lower world, she sank into a deep sleep,
from which she awoke to look with appeal
ing eyes into the face of her mother, but
with only vague recoilections in her heart
of the home she had left The father
clasped her close in his arms and whispered
with infinite JOY, "My childr' and the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
THE CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE AND
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE.

a Sentinel Representative Visits This va
nous Iustitution-What He Saw-Per-
sOnal and Random Notes.
DANYIILE. Ind, FEB. 1S-Danville, the County
seat of Hendricks County, is clean, beautiful
city OF about 2,CCO inhabitants, on the l. and st.
L. Railroad, twenty miles west Of lndi tlapulis.
It is celebrated for its healthiulness Tor The ten
perauee OF its people, and as The seat OF the Cen
tral Normal College and Commercial Institute.
The city stands on the crown OF hill and has
perfect natural drainage. There is not swamp
or standing pool anywhere within its vicinity. 1t
is also worthy OF special mention that the people
do not tolerate 81 saloon within its borders There
is not finer County seat in the State of Indiana.
Its public buildings are exceptionally beautiful,
and its private residences are many Of them ele
The Central Normal College aud Commercial
Institute originated at LadOga, in Montgomery
County Indiana. in lS1G, where 1t opened with
f0rty-eght students all told. in 1878 il was moved
To Danville fer better accommodations Soon after
this Professor Z. T.. Adams became the President
OF the Institution. From the first the Central
Normal College seems to have been planted upon
firm and popular foundation ana It's success un-
der the present management is unprecedented.
The College building stands on a ridge overlook
ing the Valley Of Lick IL is 4jxl00 feet three stO
ries nigh, and Is provided with thirteen cOnyen-
lent and CONNIE iOus rooms. 1t was erected st a
cost OF So 600, andis the individual property OF
Professor Adsms. the popular Principal. The
G1dpet Is 11N4U. anu Il twenty-five leet
in hight 1t is supplied with a large
stage-rOstrum, and all the appurtenances which
are necessary for Evolutionary and dramatic
training. The College is divided into fifteen de-
partments-PrepsraiOry Teachers, Scientific
Special Science. Classical, Commercial. Surveying
and Engineering, Musical, Evolutionary Pen
msnship, Dnwing and Painting Preparatory
Medical Isw. Telegraphic and photographic
Literature and history, and ManufsctuIing In
the last department practical instruction is giVe;
in the art Of manufacturing apparatus. In the
Law Department practical lectures are given ne
fore the entire school. The Musical Department
includes instrumental and vocal and its advan-
tages are unparalleled. The Evolutionary De-
partment embraces thorough drills In the science
and art Of expression. The Department Of sur
Veving ana Engineering requires one term. pre-
coded by g fair knowledge of geometry and trig-
OnOmetTy. The Department of Engineering is in
charge Of two teachers who practical engineers
of many years experience. and is furnished
with 600 worth of Instruments. The Tel
egraphic Department has wires running through
town and 10 the depot aud is connected hy wire
with the Hendricks County Republican Ofire. IL
is in a hOuushing condition and has special ar
rangements in the building for its accommoda-
ton and many students are aysiling themselves
of the facilities thus afforded them. The depart
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
WOMAN'S WORLD.

It Is intended that these columns shall record
wOrnsn's WORK ia all the varied fields of useful
ness, reflect opinion respecting women, and voice
the views and thoughts of women. Ii Is hoped
that they may In some measure encourage and
strengthen women in every worthy effort, eiC
them In solving The problem of self support. pro
tect them through knowledge of forms Of bust
ness and law, inspire them 10 attain TO theii
dghtful position, a thus through enlightened
elevated wemanhood ennoble the home, the race
the Nation.
''woman's world" is wide. As wife, as mother
rs hcme maker. as worker, as educator, as phi
lanthrOpist, as comrade, as citizen, and as q hu
man being, woman is everywhere building fol
herself aud generation. From all sections o.
this world, brief reports of individual and
organized work, news items. thoughts sugges
tons and inquiries arc invited for these columns
Address eli such communications TO
FLORENCE M. Atkinson,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
EXPRESSIONS.


Use your own brairs rather than those Of
others.
Hope is the bright star in the ornament
of youth.
Have order, system, regularity and also
promptness.
Peoples intentions can only be decided by
their conduct
Allow people to think as we'll of each
other as they can.
Desperation is iome.imes as powerful an
inspirer as genius.
IF you have place of business, be found
there when wanted.
1t is good TO find out whether it is bread
or stone before you bite it.
Silence is the wit OF fools, and one Of the
virtues of the wise.-Bornard.
Truth is violated by falsehood, and it may
be equally outraged by silence.
Sow good services; sweet rembrances will
grow from them.-Msdame de Stael.
To dread no eye and to suspect no tongue
is the great prerogstive of innocence.
The handspring of mans actions is hid
den from view as is the handspring of q
watch.
A lie will gallop through every street in
the city before Truth has saddled his
horse.
We can not too soon convince ourselves
how easily we may be dispensed with in
the world.
To be comfortable and contented, spend
less than you can earn-an art which few
have learned.
You make a great mistake in thinking
that the world will break to pieces when
you leave it. 1t is barely possible, on the
other hand. that you are persistently stand
ing in the way of a better man or woman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
Natures SIuice-way.

The kidneys are natures sluice-way to
wash out the debris of our constantly chang
ing bodies. If they do not work properly
the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be
wise and as soon as you see signs of disor-
der get package of Kldney-Wort and take
ii faithfully. liz will clean the sluice-way of
sand, gravel or lime and purify the whole
system. Druggists sell it. both liquid and
dry. and it is equally efficient in either
independent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

DR.. Adams suggests that pastor might,
with propriety in. some cases, adopt the
phraseolcgy of the medical profession. For
instance, no might say TO some persons,
when inquiring after their spiritual health:
"Let me see your tongue" By our words
we are to be Judged; and st james saws:
''If any man offend not in word, the same 10
perfect man."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

The Rev. James Blackledee, of the Phila-
.lelphla Methodist Conference. is to 60 TO
Japan shortly as professor of Greek and
Hebrew in the Theological Seminary in 20
kohama, for tbetraining of native preachers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

We should not suffer from Cough when
few doses of Ayers Cherry Pectorai will
cure. Time, money, comfort health, all are
saved by ii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08
STOMACH YiCOR.

These are medicines of great value: pleasxl
and safe under all circumstances. The St0ma
VigoT is composed of Pepsin, Pancreatine. NJ
vine, Calisaya, Iron and Aromatic Elixir.
cures the worst forms of disease of the StomaC
when everything else fails 1t strengthens d
Stomach 50 soon as the first dose is taken.
cures indigestion ana Dyspepsia in all its VAR
FORMS 1t quickly disSipates wind and gf
within the stomach, and cures Irritation, Pi
Neuralgia, Tenderness anG Swelling of theSt,
acb, no other remedy win.
The Laxative Vigor should be used iuau,N
OF Costiveness and InactiOn of the Bowels.
permanent cure.
Ask druggists for DIR. K. Detchon's STONE
VIGOR; DIR. E. Detchon's LAXATIVE NIGOL
Write postal TO DIR. f. Detchon, for circular.
Charlottesville, Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian Blood
Syrup in every town or Village in which / have
no Agent. Particulars given ON application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

Fevers and intermittents of all kines are
speedily relieved and entirely cured by
using Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

WATERvILLE, lie Sueur C0,...ty. MINI
Ny wife was troubled with ~ spepsia ana otna'
Irregularities for some time, bat the use OF DT
Clark JOhnson's Indian Blood Syrup relieved he1
K. ROBIES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-08

DRUGGISTS SELL II