Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1875 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THUIiSDAYs NOVEMBER-18, il875

TUE SiIRE OF ETERNITY, a' -JTF.W.fABWt. .

Alna t to land !on upon that shore! With od sight that we have seen before , Thing of a different tone, . A.d the sonnds all nW. ' ' ' " And frntrraneero iwt the ronl may faint. A lOQt I ob, that first hear ol belog s saint t Alone I to lnd alone upon that höre! On which ro W avelets lisp, no billows roar. Peibap no 6hape of around, '- VerhapsnoBlgntorsound. Ko form ot earth our fancies to arrange llut to begin alone that mighty change! , , Alone! to Und alone upon that shore ! Knowing no well we ean return no more: No voloeor face of friend. None with us to attend Our disembarking on that awful strand. But to arrtTe alone In auch r. land I Alone ! to land alone upon that ahore; To begin alone to live lorevermore, To have no one to teach The man nera tr the speech f that uew life, or pv. n at our ease. Oh that we might dl in or companies. Aloa-e? Nol God hath Ducn there Ion before, Xlernally hath waited on thai ahore For us who were to come Tooorelernal home; And He hath taoxut III angels to prepare In what way we are to be welcomed there. Uke one that waits aod watches lie hath aate, A It there were none else for whom to wait, Waiting; for ns, for us Who kmp Hint waiting than. And who brtHi; less to satisfy Ilia lore Than any other of the aouls above. Alone? lYe God we know 1. on that shore, The Ood of whose attractions we know more Thm f thoiw, who may appear Nearest and dearest here; Oh. It He not the llfe-lonj friend we know More privately than any friend below T Alone? The (Jod we trut 1 on that ahore. The Fatth'al One whom we have trusted more I n trlala and In woes Thin we have trusted those On whom we leaned most in our earthly Btrt fc 1 Oh we shall trust Illm more In that new life I AloaeT - TheUod we love la on that ahore," Love not enough, yet whom we love far more, And whom we've loved all through And with a love more trne - Tha' other loves yet uow hall love I Li in '.nore; . True love of Ulm begins upon that snore! Ho not alone we land upon that shore, Twill be as though we had been there before, We shall meet more we know Than we ean meet below. And find oar rrat like am returning dove. And be! at home at once with our eternal love! RELIGIOUS REFLEX. Eight Jaws an Jewess recently received Christian baptism In London. The Cathollo Incumbent ot the roja chapel at Madrid has beon converted to Protestantism, and preaches the reformed laith. Tbo English revisers of the Old Testament have com Dieted tbe revision of the Book o Isaiah, and reached the middle of the Boo t of Jeremiah. Mr. Thomm Mcsscnper, of Great Neck I. I., ban presented a chime of 33 Belgian bell to tbe American St. Paul's Kpiacopal Church in Rome, Italy. The blshop of tho Methodist Eplscopa' Church, who have been holding their regular Episcopal meetlne In Boston, had avery pleasant reception in tbat city on Monday evening. The Rev. Dr. Ilonry M. Storrs, formerly of Cincinnati, secretary of the American Home Missionary Society, has been called to tbe pastorate of the Broadway Church in worwicn, fjonn. The Jacksonville, 111., Y. M. C. A. is rals log funds for tbe building of a f 10,000 home lor Us own nse. It Is probably the mos -efficient organization of tbe kind in tbe state outside of Chicago. The Presbyterian church of Franklin Ind., la now roofing one of the most tastefu church buildings in the state, which wll cost, when complete, 15,000, and have seating capacity of 500 Cincinnati Gazotte The Protestant Episcopal bishop of Cen tral New York has issued a circular to his people, urging an Increase of effort in church work. He says: "May tbe winds and fires of new Pentecost visit and revive the bar ren wastes ol to-day." Tb Rev. Frederick A. Noble, of Pitts barg, was on Wednesday, of last week, in stalled as pastor of the Center Congrega tional Church, at New Haven, Ct. Dr, Leonard Bacon, the retired pastor of the church, preached tbe installation sermon. TbeRev.George N. Darrow,wbo has under consideration a call from the Central Bap tist Church at Chicopee, lectured his congre gation last Sunday on the duty of early rising on sabbath morning, and appointed a private meeting in Central Baptist Chapel at hair-past six next sanaay morning. The Rev. L.. S. Gates and wife and 8. R Drake, missionaries to India, and Misses Carrie Inerabam. Anna Sanafern, Annie Smith and Nellie Smith, missionaries to South Africa, who are sent out under the auspices of the American Board of Foreign Missions, sailed last week in tbe Inman steamer, City of Berlin, for Liverpool. Notwithstanding the fact that missionary work at Acapulco. Mexico, was broken up by tbe murder ot Mr Stephens, and has not yet been resumed, zealous work has been carried on la neighboring towns, and sev era! churches have been organized by Mr iDIaz, who at the time of the murder of Mr. Stephens was wounded. Mr. Diax hope oon to return to Acapuico. Tbe trustees Jof the Theological Institute of Connecticut at Hartford have elected the Rev. W. S.Karr, pastor of the CoDgrega tional Church, Cambridgeport, Mass., to the -chair of Systematic Theology.recently made vacant by tbe death of Prof. lt. G. Vermilye. Mr. Karr has accepted tie position, but Is not expected to enter upon his duties in the clafg-room before tbe beginning of tbe next seminary yar, Septem bar, 1S76. BIthop Gobst, c Jerusalem, has written a letter, which has been coos ldered by the Protestant Episcopal Boars! of Missions, tatiug that an Armenian Archbishop de ires to connect blueself with some branch of the Anglican communion and that many Armenian members are anxious to never t bei r relations with) a church wJilch they regard as very corrupt. They co an plain that the CocjyegationaUsts will noi recognize their -orders. The board of tnlaODS has referred tbe matter to the house of bishops. The general missionary convention of the Disci pi fa of Christ decided to ray Oil the present debt on tbe Bible 6chool at Loalaville, Ky.jfor educating colored mn for the ministry, and to secure an endowment for it of 1 10,000. The preachers agreed to devote from two to four weeks each the coming year to gratuitous missionary labor. The convention adopted resolutions urging tbat $500,000 be raised daring the Centennial year for missionary purposes, colleges, orphan schools, etc ; appointing tbe first Sabbath in December as a day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer, to be followed by special eflorta for tbe conversion of the world; favoring the organization of a foreign missionary society and th planting ot a mla8iGn in Japan: and

A STORY OF THE SEA.

LONELY LIFE ON THE , OCEAN WAVE. A CASTAWAY A MANILA BAILOR'S TKRRIBLH EXPERIENCE TWAKTX FIVB . DATS II A1C OPEN BOAT. : The New York Herald, of Friday, gives the following details ot tbe eventful expert ence of Contanlo Maximo, tbe sole survivor of the wrecked barque Toronto. Tbe Herald says: Information was received at . the Herald office late yesterday that the brig Contaur, from (i rev to wo, Nicaragua, which had last arrived, picked up a man in me gulf 16 days ago. He was In an open boat and said he was cast away 2d days betöre from the bark Toronto, ol Glasgow. Immediately it was determined to inquire into the case, and tbe result was a confirmation of tbe report. Tbe brig Cen taur was found at Martin's dock, near 1 uitou ferry, Brooklyn. The castaway was on board. He I a swarthy Manila sailor, who elves tbe name of Antonio Maximo, and Is about twenty-four years old. He is unable to speak Spanish, nis native tongue, wun any degree of correctness, and be knows but a few words ol ingusn. uut ne naa told bis pitilul story to tbe crew of the Centaur through the cook, who is himself a Spaniard, la his own way, having about a fortnight to convey au tne particulars oi the disaster which alniOüt proved fatal to bim, as it did to the rest of his shipmates thirteen in all. The second mate of the Centaur first told the awry oi the discovery or Antonio. About fourteen days alter leaving Qreytown," he said, "the lookout on the Centaur saw what he and his shipmates supposed to be an abandonee boat. The time was 6 a. m. of Wednesdav, nctnhpr 20. and tha Centanr wan in latitude 18 degrees 20 minutes, and longuuae ue sreen Z minutes, as tne boat was ap oroached there was noticed roiiea up in me stern what appeared to De a Dunme. iucu ' . a a 1 11. n.mm. it was decided to approach closer. As tbe Centaur neared tbe boat tbe 'bundle showed feeble signs of animation, and at last as sumed THE OUTLINES OF A HUMAN BEING. The brig put directly toward the boat, passing it at first very close. All hands then saw with horror a haggard, wild-looking and skeleton-like man, contriving, by the greatest exertion possible to bim, to stand erect. Then tbe ship tacked, bringing up beside the boat, which was at once boarded by William Heading, the first mate or tbe Centaur. Tbe man in the boat was unable to speak. A rope was tied about his body and be was lifted on board or the centaur. dpt. L. G. Stanley, the master of the brig, picked up tne wasted form m nis arms ana convevod it to the cabin. There a bed was made on benches, and condensed milk and other light articles ot food were adniiaistered. until tbe unfortunate man's strength wan partially restored. When picked up Antonio presented a shocking rlcture. His thighs, it was said, were no btouter than a man'd wrist. Hi body was wasted and his head was swollen to a re markable degree, Tbe flesh or. bis face was raised so as to leave but a merö tuegestion ol a nose, and it nearly hid altogether his sunken eyes. Scarcely any one then thonsht ho could survive, bat thesa traws of suffering have now totally disappeared aud tbe rescued sailor looks like a iuan, and a sturdy one arilu. The boat in which he was found was also secured, and is now on board the Centaur. It is an ordinary British long boat, about twenty two feet In length On its stern are most of the letters contained in the name ol the vessel to which it belonged and tbe port to which she belonged tbe Toronto, of Glasgow. A day or more after the rescue Antonio made some feeble efiorts to converse with his rescuers, but the voice would seem almost to choke htm and to die in his throat. When he did find power to speak intelligibly, the first request he made was for a pipe and Borne tobacco The unmistakable evidence of his recovery caused general laughter. "I have heard," said tbe mate of the Centaur, "that an old sailor when he recovers his voice after escaping any danger that may threaten him is sure to ask for tobacco, but I did not think tbat living skeleton would care much for it when he came round." As soon as poor Antonio could move he discovered a desire to make himself useful in the brig, and be told THE WHOLE STOBT OF HIS WRECK AND SCF FERINQS, though appearing greatly pained even at tbe bare recollection of them. The story he told on regaining spaech and consciousness first on board the ship and reiterated to a Herald representative last evening is substantially the fallowing: The bark Toronto, which had left Greenock about four months previously, was lying at Navassa or Xavaza, a small guano Island off tbe coast of llavti, about the end of September, She had taken nearly halt a cargo of guano on board when bad weather threatened, and at 8 o'clock on a Sunday morning, probably tbe 3d of Octo ber, considering it unsafe to remain longer near land, the captain ordered the bark to tea. Four hours afterward, Antonio eavs, a hurricane set in, during the watch of Smith, the second mate. After nightfall the hurricane still increased in violence, tbe mainmast ct the vessel gave way and toppled over. An hour later the foremast followed. the mizenmast alone remaining. Then Smith, seeing the fearful condition into which tbe ship was put, and slso observing that she was close to tbe precipitous shore of another island, rushed below and aroused tbe cap tain. (Antonio says this skipper was ad dieted to his cups.) When tbe captain reached the deck be ordered all hands into tbe long boat. The bark was then evidently breaking up. There were two other boats on board, but all tbe crew went into the same boat. They numbored fourteen persons. Oi these ten were English, Including the captain, the first and Becond mate and the carpenter. There were two Italians, one African and Antonio Maximo, the Manila man, whose life only was saved. Tbe captain hurried them all so rapidly into the boat that no eflort was permitted to save anything or provide themselves with any provisions. Nor would tbe possession of these things have been any advantage to the rest of the mariners. The sea was so violent when they abandoned their vessel that they entertained but a slight hope ot ever rt aching land. They bad little time for reflection. Scarcely were they In tho boat than it was swamped and TOSSED ABOUT ON THE CBK3T OF THE WAVES like a ptra w. The sea in fierco agitation boiled around them, tossing them out of the boat and against each other until one by one they dropped Into the deep, leaving Anto nlo alone, perilously clinglug to the side of h9 boat. He finally drew himself into tbe frail vessel. By morning the sea was com paratively calm, tne storm bad passed away ana vuo lonety saiior iouna nimsell without oars or sail, ioodor shelter, drifting helplessly out io sea. With the instinct of a man bred to expedients, an instinct sharpened and intensified by the pangs ot hunger and the privations of his terrible situation, Antonio at once set to work to modify the severity of his fate. He cut with an old broken knife, the only implement lelt to bim, strips of canvas from the boat's lining. A part of this canvas be made into a sort of dipper, with which he bailed oat the water from his boat. Another portion he used as a covering at night. This covering was aadly needed, for tbe only cloth ing he had waa a pair of drawers and undershirt, and the'.ralny season

had )nst set In. Dnrlng bis exposure In the

boat he estimates that It rained about bau the time. Tbla rain waa a godsend to him, for. without it be should have died of thirst With a sqtiare piece of driftwood be con structed a tour-proneed spear for catching lish. In each corner of this piece of wood he mads a hole in which a pointed slip of bamboo was inserted, long and sharp pointed. On the reverse side, in tbe enter, through another hole cut with his old knife, was fastened a handle, and with this Implement Antonio speared fish enough to sustain life for some time. At night little birds would alight on bis boat or in tbe water near it. and sometimes he succeeded in catching one. These birds were very tame and easily caught. Once be was reduced to the extremity or having to live for three days on the body of one ot those little birds dried in tbe sun. But it must not ba aupDosed that these were his only privations. There were times when he had neither fisn nor flesh to sustain bim, and then, in order to keep his ebbing life from sinking away, he was driven to expedients tbat CA! MOT BE CAI MLT CONTEMPLATED. Part of the time he subsisted on tbe drifting "sea grass," as he called it. All the implements of his Ingenuity, saved with himself and the boat, are now in tbe possession of Capt. Stanley, of tbe Centaur. The only member ot tbe Toronto's company whose name Antonio knew was that ot Smith, the second mate. He also knows that tbe car penter's name was John, bat does not know bis surname. This is accounted for by Antonio's Inability to speak English. He barely understands in that tongue the meaning of some marine Jargon, iven Spanish, his only language, he speaks very imperfectly. The people on board the Centaur have been trying to determine toe exact lengtb or time Antonio was exposed. He is himself a little confused about the matter. He is positive, however, that be was in the long boat "three Sundays," and no Jyture experience through undays," and no Jyture experience through rhlch he may paJtihongh he is still but 21 ears old. con wive out bitter recollection w years old, con wipe of those three dreadlul Sabbaths. When going to Greytown and passing near Navaza tbe Centaur experienced a violent hurricane. Tbla was about thirty-five daya bet jre she picked up Antonio, and sbe had meanwhile passed inte port, had discharged and taken on board cargoea, and was on the retnrn voy age, me loronto was, as iar as can De ascer tained from Antonio, a bark ot some live hundred tuns burden, and was bouud to Hull, Kogland, with guano. He did not know whether she wouid touch at any other port to complete the cargo, ttafore beiDg picked ap it is supposed be drifted nearly five hundred miles Iroin tbe place at which the vessel broke up. Antonio says tbe lo ronto drifted toward the shore, after being abandoned, before sinking. The castaway is profoundly grateful to bis rescuers, and will not bo Induced to go flhhore without the captain' permission. The Centanr was lüiriy-nve days worn ureytown. ödo was five days north oi HAtteras, encountering strong northeast and northwest gales, when sbe sighted the drilling boat with its living skeleton. A STORY OP THK SEA. WHAT A SHIPWRECKED MATE HAW ON CU BA8 COAST F0UK DEAD BODILS ON A tKf Tbelsew York Herald of Sunday says that Frederick Hoffman is the mate of the brig Sarah S. Kennedy, now lying at the foot of Congress street, Drooklyn. He ar rived here in the brig Palo Alio on the 30th of October, with three sailors of tbe brig Helen G. Rich, which was wrecked on tbe 25: b of September on Hamas Key, oQ the Cuban coast, lion man tells tbe following thrilling Btory: L won't say anything about tbe loss of tbe Helen Q. Rieb. She was a staunch brig, and another good ship lies among those treacherous shoals and keys. What you want to know. I take it. is the awful discovery we made alter we were shipwrecked. On the fifth day, after we went ashore on the key, I noticed not far off several polls standing in the rocks. J pointed theee out to tbe captain and offered to go over to the spot to see if there was another wreck. Tbere they stood, black aud sharp aglnst the blue sky. They seomed sometimes as if they were signalling to me. 1 be captain said I could go over. A boat was manned, and I rowed over with two o our sailors to tbe poles, which were about two miles off. As we bore near tbe shore. found we were coming on a wreck of a great ship, entirely dismasted, tbe black hull of which wa nearly all under water. When we landed WE FOUND EVERT WHERE SIGNS OF THE WRECK, bits of masts, spars, sails, and here and there some rotten cordage. The key was nearly a half mile long. But, the most curlou part of all, near where we landed was a round hut of stones, piled a foot or two blgh, and cov ered with timber, hatchways and bits of oil cloth. Now, we went to work to take oil this strange roof, and what should we see in tho bright sunlight but two dead bodies. They were black and decomposed, but their dresses showed that they had beon sailors like ourselves. They had on- short monkey jackets and rough pantaloons, but the weather had rotted them into rags. Under the drift wood near by we found another body. This one had on a shirt, pantaloons and boots When attempts were made to move tbe bodies they fell to pieces. No papers could be round on the clothing, and no one can tell how long those poor bodies had been decaying in that desolate spot. The poles I had first seen wore planted near the hut. and probably some day flaps of distresi had been flying from their tope: but no human eyes had turned tbat way. We rowed around tbe hull, but she lay so deep we could find no name. I reported to the captain tbe discovery, and when we we it to bigua la Grande -after rowincr loan open boat for 67 miles he reported the cae to tbe American consul there.' As not a bit of ship bread or other food was found near the bodies, I think those poor fellows must have starved to death." SONQ AND SIN. A BEAUTIFUL BRUNETTE INFATUATES A NEW YORK JODOK, AND HR SUCCUMBS TO THE FASCINATION DISHONOR TO IHK BENCH. The New York Suu says that in 1SS9 Miss Jennie Bull, a beautiful brunette, probably 25 years of age, joined the choir of Zion Church. Jadje Charle9 II. Van Brunt, o tut, superior uouri, ms lair wile and two beautiful children attended the cburcb. aud toe luage was a vestryman aal one of the committee on music. Judge Van Brunt was often In consultation with the choir regarding alterations of the musical programme, and it was observed tbat between Miss Bull and himself pleasant relations were soon established. They chatted together alter ßervice, but. on account of Judge Van Brunt's official connection with the choir, their chatting was not heeded. Miss Bull sang during the two succeeding years in Ziou Church, and then, without advancing any other reason than choice, sbe Joined the choir of St. Mark's church, at SJtoni avonue and Stuyvesant street. Last spring Judge and Mrs. Van Brunt were divorced in Blnghampton by Justice Balcom of the Supreme Couit, the cause being adultery, committed, according to AN ALLEGED CONFESSION TO MRS. VAN BRUNT in Pails. The separation was only nomi nal, at least apparently, Judge ; and Mrs. Van Brunt living for several weeks under the same roof at 27 Tfest Thirtieth street.

and attending church together, , In July the judge went to Europe and Mrs Van Brunt into the country. At the same . time Miss , Ball sailed for 1'arls, proteased ly to obtain musical instruction?. Two months afterward notices oi the marriage of JndgO Van , Brunt and Miss Ball, in Cambridge, England, appeared in tbe . newspapers of this eity. Mr?. Van Brunt said Ian evening: "Within tbe last five years I have borne an incredible amount of pain, caused by Judge Van Brunt. My health is wrecked. All tbe tortures tbat I submitted to weio in vented by the Judge tor tbe purpose of compelling me to oosent to a divorce. Liaat spring Justice BaIooui divorced us. Lot me

impress upon your mind, sir, the tact that I agreed, under tbe most unrelenting compulsion, to be divorced. Thejndgo endeavored to keep tbe divorco secrhi , but it was tnpossible. I divined his motive in seek ing a separation, and MIS MARRIAGE IH EUROPE proves tbe trutnlulness of my divination. He told me tbat he could marry again out of tbe limits ot tbe state of New York, and presume, he being a lawyer, did not err. Through bis mother, with whom I am on excellent terms, I have learned that tbe Iudge baa bten very ill with brain fever in 'arts, and tbat be will f-ail shortly for America," "There was no cause given by Mrs. Van Brunt," paid tbe Rev. Dr. George U. Houghton, of tbe Cburch of the Trans figuration, "for Judge Van Bruut's erratic course toward bis wife. From tbe begin ning to the end of tbe troublous affair, she comported herself as a Christian wile and mother. For ber forbearance toward tbat man during the past five years she deserves all honor. I peak as, her pastor." Judge Van Brunt is properly a judge Of the Superior Court, but latterly, owing to his conspicuous J ualcial ability, be baa shared the labors of the Justices cf the Supreme Court, The least serious aspect Of Judge Van Brunt's case is see:, by those who see in his marriage merely a disregard for the divorc ing decree of the Supremo Court, which en joined upon him celibacy. A WKLL-ME1UTED BUCCESS. As contrasted -with fortunate charlatanism, well-merited success is less rreqnent tuan it otmht to be. Puffery, blatant assertion aod coined recommendations, too often, for lntancs, Rive an enhemerat ponu'arity to medicinal com ponna intrinsically wortniesa i tue expanse oi really aeserving remedies, an m i no grievous detriment of the sick. Host tier's Stomach Uliters. a ten le alterative which has achieved one of the best merited and most slKoalsac cesses of the nineteenth century, has never re lied upon such methods or manuracturidg a reputation, nor ha the competition of counter felt tonics ever aUected Its reputation. In tbe HllizhU'fit degree. That it la the best remedy ror malaria, ana ice Burcsi ha ecuara against u, that it eradicates dvspppsla. bl'lousmHS, con stipation, disorders o the kidneys and bladder. and the various causes which produce weak ness, are imp'lclt and well founded bellels with the great body or the American people. AFFLICTED. anna and consider whether it is better for your rexent trouble and future haulm to ue the araarltan'a Ulft or be gorged with the quae 's Filsum Cxipabla, which drux 19 Hu,fl tU-tale, having horrid taste and still more disgusting Knoell. Th grand anrt mimt Important part oi ttie Kamarltan Ol.t is its certainty of cure In the short time of two to four days, besides being pleasant to take, bavins no fimell or UU nli-BKRut taste, end can bo used without ths k nnwlcdpo of tbe moHt iDtlmata acanalnt ance. ThoOift lathe only known remedy that can be depended on. Male packtijcj, w, iemaie, 1. Hem by mll to iiy uddreMM. Hold by WM CtXJX.l Kot Washington fcti-eet. LEaMOND & UO., Proprietor. FlilladelDbla. l'a. Hit. Carnls. . . . (Sir Francis Randolph's proems.) Prot. Oxalate Iron. . . S.U I Alkaloids of Cinchona, . I I Y Pepsin Bacchnrated, . . 1 1 4 Kit. Diosma De od. . . . Jl LLKhei ITurkJ .... SAMARITAN NERVINE! is a sure cure for Epileptic Fl tu, Hp as ma and Convulsions. Itbas beer, tested by thousands and has never been known to fall in a sirele case. Trial package free. Inclose stamp for circulars, giving evidence of cures. Address Dlt.. A.KICHMOM), Kot 741 Mt. .Toapph. Mo. . A BOOK FOR THE MILLION I ilklX 1XJU. I rl XZa Married, or Ihr al-nul U GPfrr mmrrf, on Ue pbr.i. !,!. I I t B fr. n.UTif-a aud rcclaiua W il flfcVJLS of Ue it.u ra, viu. Ui latest dlmorrriea In Ihaapietiee ct rn,n,luc'lnii,J"-iVlaf tb complexion. . This I an inlrrmUuf; work of ' par, with nuaMrolMOacraTinit, anil omuiiua .jtinbl in.nrariUo' fbr Iba woo art aiarriMoreoaUMiiplata niarria.?; s;jll It is a &nok that oabt lo be undiT kx k and a7,a.ilu'tkfteir!eatl; almit tli ho'i. Pmt to au rn (w-t paid) for Fifty Ontf, Addraw Dr. BotU DUrtcrvr " 1 1 V ' i1 Utlt. BR. BUFF in . i.j! i.j no. 09 (vemucay nvenue, uiu.anayuiis, inu, Curra all form, of PririM and Ctarool D!eam A tf larly educated and legally qualified rhysisian, hat bees linger established, avd aoosl aoceesaful, ao hie extensive practice will prore. Jtft, with eiperience. csa be relied a. To respoouble persune ao fee demanded till cured. Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, tn reami f tLt mvn is outh, sexual exeensca la natarer yeero, or ether eaaaea, prodecior soeaeof the following effects; aaavovsKXaa lie 11. BUIMIOKS, PlMftBSa OP OIOHT, DlPSCTtTB MBMOaV, MYflCaa BkCir, aYIMIO TO aociaTT or nauxt, cesrosio or mtta. inae er eiri. row-in, ire., rtDderltf mnrr'ai Improper or unhappy, are per; BtaarBtl -rvred. l amphlet '36 pp) sent aaaLao fur I stampa. BiARKIAGK GUIDE, VxrUinlDf vb mf marrj. vbo tntf not, why; Ii lmpdlatcoM t arrlayc-cjue. eoosc(a-Der and cure f wheat can b dnw in avue ease JbO book, oatainiii Buch lnfoxfinatlov for th mifbiid. r ttaoe eootaplatD( marriag a trut Marriato Guide aod Pi-Tat Ccoatelor. beat to aof addreM, accarclj aaleda b nail, for 60 MBU. MARRIAGE rrio Oui'ieticiif t ie iifUiiiftitivt ihouil know on CVrurtxhip. Alarre. the PhvatttiotTiral l tertw- ami Rrvrl&T 'ions ol (hrsrzuci vtrni. Phi1 t x rt a : AITD B00K0FNATURE.SS their Tisfore and rare. Treot on all PriTate liivur,. fulijr explaining theirmunre. evmptom. and mean, to cure , it Is tiie only really scientific work or the kind ever publUtw rd, rontiiii iiesriv ami paff and ii complete m every re Tri. rM-iit by Maifavcuroly teaVd on riTfipt of 50 Cts. Ad drrea. Jr. V. A. Hmia!n .fiWNurUli Jihst. St. 1UU1. Mo. ltmbii.hed 1 a l&S. Ftlrfeiank'i Standard ücsli! I WU. P. ÖAIXUP, ßf&g 43 and IMU. Tönnosso J1. oie nwinaTiMMl wnrrm Notice of Administration, NOTICE Is hereby Riven that the undersigned has been appointed by ihe Marlon Civil Circuit Court of Marlon county, Indiana, Executor of the last will and testament of James 8. Athon. late of aakl county, deceased. Bald state la aopposed to be solvent. JOHN M, LORD, Executor. November U, 1876.

S i. S J. sij 5 i. S 1.

snzRirrs haleh.

STATE OK 1N0INA, Marlon coauty, m Louis Haasfeld, Hi um and Lonck. and Herloort fJordllnger vs. Henry Mc Mullen and McMullen, bis wife, Henry C. 11 alio way, George M. Jennlson, Augnstcj B. UUlett, Jobu C. Hanover and Hanover, his wife, 8. A. Crittenden and Crittenden, his wile. ' la the ttaperlor Court of Marlon eoaaty.ln the state of Indiana. October Ttrui,!; ho.io.&i. Boom L , Be It known, that on tn 13th day of October, 1175, the abave named plaintiffs by their attorney!, filed In the Superior Conti of Matloa county, in the state of Indiana, their comp ainl uamDdxl alu( Hie abov uiuicUtlefrutlhuU lor foreclosure of mongage. aud on the Juih day of October, l-7 tbe said plaintiff filed in ald Court the affidavit of a competent enton tbowiog th hi said de'enilanu, John C Hanover ana tianover.bls wi re, d. A.Crittenden and Crittenden, bis wife, are not residents ol the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said Coort, aa'd defendants last above named are hereby noti fied oi the filing and pendency of laid ooiaplaiot i against tntrn aua tnat unless iay appearand us wer, or demur thereto, at theeallloxof aaid cnu.se on lue second day of the termor si Id Court, to ba begun and held at the Court lloute In the city or Indianapolis, on the 1st Monday In January, is. o. said complaint and the mat tete and things therein contained and allPKtd, win De neara ana aeiermina in tneir ao-ence. AUSTIN U. BROWN. Clei. Tcrpik A Pierce, Attorneys for Plalntlfis. ilIEIIlIF'N HA I.E. By virtue of a certified ) copy of a decree to me directed, from the era: of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county. uUiana. Ina ctuse wherein William Daeev et al. are plaintiQs and John Hirt et at. are defendant requiring nie to make the sum of one iiunarta ana tixiy-iour dollars, with interest ou said deciee and cotit. 1 will ex nose al nub nu tue, iviuu jjigucsv viauer, on SATURDAY, the 4th day A. D. 1U75, of Docember, I between the hours of 10 o'clocx A. wand 4 o'clock. i. of said dar, at the door of the Court house of iklarloa county, Indiana,, tbe rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wlt: Lot number twenty C2V In block number nine S9) in plat of grounds known as the Klar AdUtlou to tbe city oi Indianapolis, as recorded in the Keco:der'soßlceof Marlon county, and sltttitw in Marlon county, Indiana. If snch rents and profits will not scll for a suf ficient Rum to NUlHfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the itame time and place, expose to pubi'c ale the fee simple ol said real estate, or so much thereof us may be sulTlcW nt to dis charge tald decree, interests and com. Haid aale will be made without any relier whatever Hum valuation or appraisement laws. Albeit v itc;isaN.t, blieriff Marion county. November 10. A. D. 1K75. Olaypuol, M. A 11., Atty'a for plfTa. novll-3l OHKHFrs HA I.E. By vlrtueof a certified kj copy ot adecree to medlrtioUMl, from the clerk orthabuiferior Court of Marion county, In diana, in a cause wherein joun iioix-ns is Piamiifi and rjJiui Knimeic et ai. are aeienu auts. ruaulrlDK me to ruaite the sum of tour thousauu. six hundred aud elzhty-oue dollars and utueiy-feven cents In fivdrof plaintiff and that the further sum oi twenty-' nree nnnareu aud forty-two dollars and twenty cents be recovered by the deteudant, JJanlei Yandee, of his co at t'hdaata other than Arlemnt and Liiza b th lUdiey, with interest on suld decree and cost, l wlil t-xpotie at public sale, to the high tbi bidder, on SATURDAY the 4th day of I. 1875, December, A. between the honr of 10 o'clock a.m. and i o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court HonRe of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and proüls for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real ebtaie, to-wlt: Lot number three (1) In block twenty-eight il iu make ii uidiiiuu 10 me city or Indian' a polls In Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profit will not sell for a safflclent sum to fcatlKiy said decree. Interests and costs, l wlil. at tne same time and place, expose to public sale tne lee simple or Ham reau estate or so much tnereoi as may be u meiern to uin charge said decree, interests and cists. Haid aale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, ALBERT ltKIS JNER, berinof Marion county. November 10. A. D. 187a. Hekod Sl Winter, Attys for VI' IT. icovll-St S' IIERIFF NALU By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the clerk of the Hnperlor Court of Marion county. In dlana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY", tho 4 b day of Dec ruber, A. D. 1875, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at tbe door of tbe Court House of Marlon county, Jrt'?ua, the rents and profits for a term not excitcctr seven years, of the fol lowing real estate, to-wlt: Lot number tweniy-th'ee 2o In Master's subdivision o: V. U. Cress's Addition to the, city of Indianapolis, Marlon oounty, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgmeut, Interest and costs, 1 will, fit tbe same time and plac, exjHise at public Bale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Cyrus A, Jlubaard at the suit of John M. Judah. Bald aale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appr&iseineut laws. ALBERT REIS8NER, Sheriff of Marion county. November 10, A. D. 1875. Parsek dr Elam, Attys ior Plffa. novll-St SHERIFF'S KAI.K. By virtue of a certified copy of ft decree to me directed, from tbe Clerk of the Bjperlor Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In amuse wherein Noble R. Htreeter is plaintiff, and Kilza A. rugtt et al. are defendant', requiring me to mate thi sum or rive hundred aud seventeen dolUrs and seventytwo cents, and one other installment, as provided tor in said decree, with lnteret on akd decree and cost, I will expose at public, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 27tb day A, D. 1875. of November, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. nnd 4 o'clock P. M , of said day, at the door of the Court iiouse of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit. Lot number one, 1, in J. M.ltidenuur'B Highland Home subdivision as platted and recorued vn the ltecorder 'a office, in Marlon county, state of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy raid decree, interests and costs, 1 wi 1, at tne tame time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much Uiereof em may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Raid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisra?nt laws. ALBERT REISSNER. ttheriffof Marion county. November 3, A. D. 1875. Bartholomew & IX, Att'ys for Pl'n. SHERIFFS NAI.K. Jy vlrtueof a certified copy of a decree to me directed, irom the Clerk: Of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Hudson B. I'llCtt man et at. are plaintiff, and A. a. New by ct al. are defendants, requiring me to made the sum o: five hundred and thirty-eight dollars and slxty-flve cents, with Interest on Bald decree aud cost, I wlil expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 27tti day of November, A. D. 1S75, between the bourn of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court Honse of Marion oounty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following; real estate, to-wlt: Lot number three, 3, In Charles Drllman's buddivision of lot No. sixty-six, t6, and part of lot .No. sixty-five, 5, In 8. K. Fletcher's first Brookslde Addition to the city ot Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. If such reats and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy aaid decree, interests aud cos. s, I will, at the same time and place, expose to publlo sale the fee simple of said real estate, or ao much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aaid decree. Interest and costs. Bald Bale will b-i made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. ALBERT RE188NER, (Sheriff of Marion county. Norember 8, A, D., 1875. CiaTrooiM.4K.,Atty'sforPlfl"f, notl-St

NIIKKIKI'K JIALKK.

HEUirKNJiALir Ky virtue c a oerUfied copy oi an execulioa and .t.ecrte to me direcUvl. from the clerk of the Hnperior Court of Marlon county, Indiana. In a cause where I a Harauel liauwuyH plalntlf, and William 11. Wberrette etal. are defendants, requiring me to make the nm of two hnnrtred anu ninety-two tl'illa-s aud wxtj-flvf euu, aud one otber Installment aa provided lor lu bald dforee, with Interest on said decree and coit. I will eipoc at paane aale, to the highest tldder, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of November, A. D. 1875, between the hoars or 10 o'ci c'x a. u.. and 4 o'clock v. n.,of vld day, at the dxrot lbs Coort House of Marlon cubty, indlaua, tho r&uts and protila fi.r a term nol exceeding seven years, of -he following real estate, to-wll: Lot nnmthT twenty-seven IT In Levi Wright's fcnbdivlsioti of tb uorlh half of Jot number twenty. six Ut 1 In Jonnxon's belts' addition to thecMyo! indlansp .11, according to plit recorded In put book No. 'i, p ge til iu the office of the Krcotder of Marlon county. Klluate in Marlou county jn.:intia. lfsach rents and profits will not sell for a a. Tide nt mi in to wt.sfy wald deciee, interests and costs, J will, at the Mime I! rue and place. expoee !o public sale the fee of said real eiate. or so much theieoi .h tnav be sutucienl to discharge said decree, interests and tola. Haid aale will be mad a without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. A LIIERT RKISHNER, bherlfl of Marlon county. October 27. A. 1. 175. Hanka A K., Attya. for PlfZs. osUS-St iIIEHirr-ft SALIL-Ey vlrtueof a certified ) copy of a decree to rue directed, from the clrrk of the Buperlor Court of Marlon county. Indiana. In a ohuna wliprpln Niliun K.llv.r. meyer ta plaintiff, and Daniel O. iierry et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-five eents, with Interest on said decree and oost-1 will expose at publlo eale, to Hie highest Diauer, on 8ATURDAY, the 20th day of Noyember, A.D. 1S75, between the hours of lUo'rlock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the court house of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profitl for a term not excee jlnr seven years, of the fol lowing real estate, to-wll: Lot uuinttr forty in Mise McOialn'a Oolden Addition to the city of Indianapolis, as the Pame la fiirnftei on tue plat or auaUl audition to the Cl'y ol ludiaaapolU, lu Marlou chanty, IhdiauA. i If such reubt and profits will not sell for a 8uf aolentanmto ait! lt. t v aaid decree. Intenwla and oosto, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to pnbiio aio tne ice simple oi wuareai esuie, ar uo much thereof aa may be KUtllcient to dla eliare said decree, lntertt.t a aud costs. 'Bald iuüe will be made without any relief Whatever from valuatiou or appral-semeat laws. ALBERT RVISMNEH. eberia ol Marion oounty. OctoberZT. A. 11. 1875. KLiNn-NPMiTH, Att'y- tor pl'ff. oct28-8t iIlKKItrHNAl.i:.-llv vlrtueof an ex ecu -) Uon, to me directed Irom the clerk. of tbe Muperior Court of Marlou county, Indi ana, I will expose at publlo sate, to trie U10iicgi bidder, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of November, A. D. 1S5 between the honrs of 10 o clock A. at. and 4 o'clock P. M. of Slid day. al the aoor of the Court House of Mai Ion county, Indian., the renUftnU proflbi for a inria not excecdiuit mvuu vears of the following real estate, io-wii: Iiotniuuberforty-elglitlxflln Alvord A Co.'i sur-dlvW.cnof liutier .v Fletcher's addition to the city ot Indianapolis, Marion coumy, Indiana. And ou failure to reallre the full amount of Judgment, intercKt and coils, 1 will, at tho same anu piace, expone ai uu:io aa-.e trie loa sirapia Of said real estate. Taken as the property of John M. Todd and Lydie 1C Todd, al tne suit of Martin Chapman, J r.. administrator, etc. Haid Hle will be mde without any relief whatever from valuatiou or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER. tSherliT Marlou oounty. October, A.D. 1875. A. W. Houoh, Atty. for PlfT. oct2S-3t SIIKKIFFN LAI.E. ny virtue ofaeertiflfd copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the superior Court of Marlen county, Indiana. In a cau.se wherein the Berkshire U'e insurance OompMny is plaintiff, and Mary K. Hhettset al. are defendants, requiring me ! to make tbe sum of seventy-two thousand four hundred and twelve dollars and seventy-seven cent, with interest on f aid decree and corn, 1 will ex pone at public sale, to the highest bid der, on SATURDAY, the 20lb day of November, A. 1. 1375, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'e ock p. m., ot said day, at the dour of the court house of Marlon county, Indlaua, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wlt: Two hundred and seventy 270 feet ofT of the north eud of sjuare ,No. eighty-nine MJ In the city of InClanarolls, Marion county, Indiana. if auch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, 1 will, at the same lime and place, expose to public sale the fes simple of siid real estate, or ao much thereof as may be suiliclent to discharge aaid decree. Interests and costs. Haid rale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, ALBERT REISSNER, Bheriffof Marlon county. October 27th, A. D., lf76. Vfu. w all a ck, Atty. for PlfT. oct2S-St SlIEBIFF'M HALB -ty virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from tho cierk of the Hnperlor Court of Marion oounty, Indiana. in a cause wherein Lucy r'. Hlnes Is plain till", and Elizabeth M. Uirard et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of six hundred and thlrtyei$ht dollars and four cent, with Intercut on aaid decree and cost. I will expose at public ale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 20th day A.D. 1S75, of November, between the hoars of 10 oVlojtr. a. at. and 4 o'clock p. m. ol tald day, al tne door of the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and pronto for a term notexceediug se?en yeari, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number one huodred 100 In Ingram Fletcher's second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. If such ren ta and profits will not sell for a sufflclent sum to satisfy said decree. Interests and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public aale the fee simple of aaid real estate, or so much Ibtreof as inuy be aulilolent to discharge said decree, interests and Costa. Bald aale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Hheriff of Marion oounty. October 27. A. D. 1875. Hahrihon, 11. & AI., Attys. for Pl'ff. cct2S-:t. SHERIFF'S SALF.-By vlrtueof an execution to me directed, from theo:erk of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana. I will expose at public to the highest binder, on SATURDAY, tbo 4th day A.D. 1875, Of December, lOtween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock v. m. of said day, at the door of the court houenf Marlon count), Indlaua, tne rents ana protii lor a term not eKCOddina; teru:i years, of I tie following i-eal estate, u-u: Lot number one 1 la Smith's Addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion couLty, Indiana. And on lailnre to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, 1 will, al the same UOiC and p.ace, expose at ruu;ic. saie tne iee simple ol said real tstale. Taken s ll.e property of Jcacph Boaid at the Kuttoi Almau ii. Uickey. Kakl sale will ha male without any relief whatevtr f.om valuation or appraisement lawi. ALBhllT RElSSSF.rt, Bhei ill ol Marlon County. November 10, A. D. lS.'j. U. W. Waunkx, Attorney for P.alntifT. novll-5t LOVERS' GUIDES del ! Lettera-Artof r.dnlnf lofe of nd tnarrytn ho and whon rott Dlsue How to be harxMoma-Ourrs for handrvdaof diaeaaea; Also rnasy na sacreu,arw, usiai Ins. moneT-tnaklna: metnoda. fCj ins. an " Th WwnefmotoT. feno. aad 1 months' aubaortpuon to the bert 8 r rp-r ? h?JXrJ V1 ,or-i.1 V .