Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1876 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE : SENTINEL WEDNESDAY 'APEIL l-1876

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For (be Sentinel. 2SO CROSS NO CRO tfN. XY EXILY HAWTH0R5E. - ' Uli holy Easter mcrn A glorious hop doth teem to enfranchise My pinioned thought and bid it upward rise And soar away to re' beyond the skies, . Fcr Christ, rcdeen- ed.ewborn la spirit, riseth now to dv'ell in Paradise. On eaith a cross He bore. Unmurmurlngly He bowed benC1 the load; TyrantMnbuinan, still beside Him' strode To drive Him on, with taunt and tteer nd goad; ? His anguish heart was soreAlong Hia paihway tears of blood have flowed.

So may a crown be worn, To bear a cross through all llte's weary way; To meekly bow, yet upward strive, and pray For strength to bear ibe burden, day by day. Father, Thy wid te done. Learning with childlike, steadfast faith to say. Though ail the world thould irown And sneer and gibe aid hold me up to scorn Aa one too spirit metk-yet newly born I too shall rise, like Christ on Ea.ter niorn, And wear a glorious crown Of fadeless flowers without a tingle thorn. FOR TUE FAIR. Old Myra C!&ili Giints baa declared ior Bristow. Charlotte Bronte's piano is advertised for sale in the London Times. Kate Field eaB tbe Dacliesa of Edinburg bas eone home to her papa, and won'l come back either. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is writing a memoir of her lata husband, which is to be printed for tbe use ol the blind. Sanatcr Chrietliccy was seen going home the other day with the handle of a jumpiDR-rope sticking out of hia pocket. .Now, ladles, hara the snow wblte arms, House cleanlog bring the tug; Exile tbe cockroach and the rat. And shoot the grim bed-Dog. The statement of that Communist newspaper, tbe Detroit Free Press, that tne empres ol Braz-l csews gum ba not been substantiated. It baa been ascertained that a majority among; the Scotch and Irish members of Parliament are s'roagly ia favor ol a wo man's franchise bill. New England would speedily give wo man the suffrago were it not for the fact that women, 11 uai'el in (hat section, would outvote tuy men. The women advocates all over the coun try are loud in praise cf the governor cf California lor mguing tr.e diu punishing wile-beaters by public whipping. A "sweet girl-graduate" cf Vassar, re siding In Albany, kicked her father down stairs tbe oth'r dy because be found fault with ber translation ol a Latiu sentence. Here la an extract from a criticism in a Duluth paper: " When Miss Elsie Fortet cue sang that beautiful ballad, 'Wheel thine ear flap gently toward mo,' she brought down tie bouse." Julia Smith, cf Connecticut, would cot pay taxes because she could not vote, bas turned ber attention to tbe weather, and reports Its various phases for the II artlord limes with nea:nees ana am paten. Ia Washington it is qilte common to see soma of tLe leinale em ploy as cl tbe departments wearing costumes that have cost an amount of money equal to their pay tr three or usurer eveu acmetiuiiB six monins. Mrs. Sara J. Spencer, of Washington, has sent a communication to the commis sionera of the district, pray i Eg that a "Re formatory for Fallen Men" bo established, so tbat young giriS may be saved from their clutches. The young ladi s oi Columbus, Ga., have resolved lormally that during this Centennial year tbey ill not be taken to peaces of amusement in carriages, but will proTide themselves with umbrellas, water proofs and overshoes. Fortunate young men of Coiumousi A London correspondent, who obtained a close view of the queen, says that she is stout, with somewhat of redness in ber Lue, and bids fair to live a long as her .grand father, tbe third lioorife, did; and if she does, tee Prince of Wales will be a gray-headed old man, wlta grandchildren, Detor9 ne comes to tne tnrone. Miss Anthony declares tbat the enly -Class oi human beings in the United States man can't argue with to-day is the women. A man," adds Alis A., "can't sreae with bis wife, bis ddughur, or bis own sister. When they commence an argumeLt th6y gee worsted slci hiwaya tua up by ex chvimlng, 'Oh, nonsense! What is tbe use of trying to argue with a woman.'" The boys having exhausted all the forms of slang address ana ended with "Go get your hair cut," the girls now step Icr ward, according to tho Brunswicker, wilb such expressions as tt-ese, which we bop? will not be used at Vaasar: "Oa, fix your bustle," "Buckle your belt," "Pull aowu your basque," "Stralghtea yonr orsat steel," "wipe the gum otl your lip," and "laka your eyelasi out oi tangle." The 11 be 11a lit 'a counsel in a divorce c&se in England recently, while cross-examin ing the correspondent concerning a certain affecting li a vt -taking with be respondent at a railway station, aek6d: "Did you wot place your band in bi-, saying, 'Meet me In heaven, UeorgeT'" "Would yju have bad me ask him to meet me in heli?" flashed back tbe lady. When the roars in the court room bad subsided, the lawyer repeated: "Did you, or did you not. ask him to meet you in heaven?" "Yee, I did," was the reit retort, "but I bope you don't call that an . improper assignation I" The following remarkable entry ap peared on a Chicago hotel register last week: Z. Kendall, Moiington, W. Va. Mrs. Kendall, No, 1. Morington, W. Va. Mrs. Kendall, No. 2, Morington, W. Vs. Mrs. Kendall, No. 3, Morington, W. Va. Mrs. .Kendal!, No. 4, Morington, W. Mrs. Kendall, No. 5, Morington. W. Va. Mrs. Kendall, No. 6, and lonr children, Morington, W. Va. Mrs. Kendal), No. 7. Morington, W. V. Why so remarkable an entry should have been made and eeven women should thus have taken bold upon one man, whether he is a Mormon coloay or bas -eloped with a boarding school, does not ppear. .

EASTERN JOURNALISM. KKWSPaPERS IN RUSSIA, BKRVIA, TÜKKIT ASD QBECE TBS ATHIKg KXWS. A contributor to Appleton'a Journal furnlshts the following Information : The recent d ath ot LeomjHw, the enterrrleing Russian journalist, bas attracted some at ontion in other parts of Europe and in litis country, and the diiy pns bas already described hU remarkable success in revolution-zing the newtpiper tystem of tie Roseau empire. Iii efforts In this direction began about the year 1855, when there were only two real newspapers prlr ted in tbe Russian language, and both of them were far below tbe true standard of iocmalittlc excellence. One was merely

the mouthpiece of the government and tbe other, Fjewernsj .riscn-eia onnera Be), tbougu comparatively popular, w lar inlerior to one of our ordinary country journals in all that makes a newspaper really valuable. But IJontjtew's energy and p. rabtecc9 in founding and conductlog new and able papers wrought a great change, and there are now a number of good and readable iourn-ls in the large cith ot the empire. Amorg tuese, uuw (Tbe Voice), publ shed at St. Petersburg. may be especially meuuonea. iuejr rr, it is tree, mt allowed to comment upol political at airs with tte degree of freedom WDICU 18 UäUai DVBD 1U uiuj vwu"." where the ccuorblD of the press Is by u meat s lax ; but their new s reports are sstUlactorv. and their literary and Bclentifi reviews are rery creditable. Amocgtbe smaller Slavic communities oi S'.iutbeaatern Europe newspapers are fast becoadag more NUMEROUS AND INFLUKNTIAL. Brouek, a Czech or Slavlo Bohemian paper, published at Prsgue or, to use the Czech title, Praha is a email but,wel printed and ably-edited sheet, wbese pages have lately been overflowing withsjmpetby for the Herzrgovinlan insurgents and tbe rest of their Ulavic kindred who are under tbe rule cf tbe saltan. Glancing over this lif.le paper, tbe eye constantly m tts evidences of the strong common feeling which seems to character izs the race ot the Slayes in all its different branches. But perhaps the moBt noticeable feature about it is t)e uee of its points and accents to supply the place oi some awkward com blnations of letters which are generally usd In srelllng words of otberSclavic dialects with Roman characters. In this way c Bur mounted by an inverted circumflex accent stands for cur sound of cA, wblcl in Ku-slan, Polish or Servian word?, we UBU ally see spell, d cz. Sympathy with the revolted Turkish provinces reaches its greatest height in tbe journals ot Belgrade and Ciitlgüt tor even tbe little capital ot the Isolated Montenegrin mountaineers has its newspaper, wbc S3 cd:tOi, sccordIng to the German writer and traveler, II rr Hasch, is a man of ability and culture. It is true that the bel.Igerent tone of the Bälgrade press has somewhat declined of late, uuder tbe pressure ot governmental and foreign influence. But there can be no doubttbet all the papers ot Servla, Rmmrmla, Dalmatia and Croatia, which really represent the reelings ot tbe indigenous p pchtion, would bail with dfligtit any event teuding to strengthen and consolidate tbe Slavic rice, and ti increase the cbancrsot another GREAT PANSLAVIC MOVEMENT 1 ke that of ISIS. Even Turkey is not altogether behind the rest of E irope with regard 1 1 newspiper?, and Constaatinople ca'i boat-t of forao very lair specimen?. B sides tboso in Frercb, Italian, Arabic, Armeniar, etc., there are several in Turkibb. The latter do ro of course, dare to ut:er a word of adverse oemmect upon tbe doings ot tbe sublime porte; but they are, in most respects, very well suited t t tbe s'ate of society existing in Turkey. Bosides the official journal, Taqulmi Vaql, which was formerly publisheu in French, tbe most important among them are Dyeridei Uavadlt; and Terguman Ahwal. But perhaps the incst notable things in connection with this snbact is the existence of fljurishluz newvpipets, in modern Greek, within a stone's throw of tbe Acropolis, at Athens. They seem to thrive very well on that time honored soil; for there are now more than eighty serials In Greece, a large proportion ot tuem being publUned at Athens. One of the most influential is Neologcs Atbenon, which in spite of its impressive and highly clesdc sound we may take the liberty t j call tbe AtbensNews. A number of this paper, dt id March 21, 1875, is largely occupied by comments upon mitt?rs c-f local inters". But it als prf ssnts vbout bait a column of ''teleeraphenaes"(telegrapbemaia), which it is careful to state are "specials to the NeolPgoa." giving the news Irom Parietal, Madrite, Beligradion, and other points in Europe. PRESIDENT TYLER'3 WIDOW. IHK MIXTCBK OF LOVB AND TBAQEDT IN HEB WOOING. The Washington ccrrespondert of tbe Syracuse Couriers ays: The widow of John Tyler, tenth f resident of tne United States, was among tbe ladies that looked down upon the House of Representatives from the gallery during yesterday' session. She was in company with tbe wife of the Hon. Goode, of the Norfolk, Virginia, d s-J trict, wik sa constituent she now Is. Mr, Tyler, who is still apparently on ,the sunny side ot bix'y, bas bv no means lost three traces cl beauty which thirty years ago made her the telle of Washington. Stie is trying to dirpoee of ber Gardiner'd Island property, havibg purchssad a beautiful place near Norlolk. This lady enjoys the distinction of being the only woman who ever married a president of tbe United S ates, Mr. Tyler being an occupant of the White IJous9 at the time of their marriage. Those whose memories of public events go back to 1843 will recall tbe mixture cf love and tragedy which are associated with tae widower praeioent'a wooing or the rich and beautilul Miss Gardiner. One day, while he was courting the lady, be was invited, together with his cabinet and otbers to take a sail down the Potomac a little way and witness the ttsting of a cannon. Pevious to the tdot the party had A SOCIAL GLASS of wino in the cabin below. Miss Gardiner was along, and by her bewitching conversation so enctanted ber. presidential suitor thkt he lingered in tbe cabin alter the rest bad gone above. Word was brought him that tbe gun was about to be fired and It ws gently susrsested that he coma on deck. But still be lingered, fascinated. They got tired oi waiting for bis excel lency, and touched off the gun. It was a ftal experiment. The cannon burst, and spread death among tbe Invited gu6tts who had come to witness Its triumph. Two members of the president's cabinet, and Mr. Gardiner, father of tbe beautilul ltrty below, were killed by tbe explosion. Tb president aad Miss Gardiner, by their failure to go on deck, escaped all injury. 01 course the tragedy horrified the catiou.

One day, a few months later, Johi Tyler packed bis valise a tbe wfclce home and ran overt) New York and made Miss Gardiner bis bride. The engagement bad been kept a secret, and tbe marriage a"ne upon tSe New Yorkers a a surprise. A hundred guns were fired In honor of th

even', and it was tbe social leoeatlon cf the day. Tbe bride was taken to tbe white house, and dispensed its honplta lties in a queenly n anner. Bbe became a widow in 1862, and Is, as I have intimated, a very well preserved one to-day. . THE FORREST DIVORCE. CCBIOCS THEOBY OK MR. O CONOR HI THINKS IT ORBW OCT OF IHI BUILDIHG OF FONT HILL CASTLV. In the Utement presented to tbe New York Br Association by Mr. Charles O'Conor in defense of bis conduct in tbe Foi rest dlvoro 3 eise; which had been impugned by the New York Times, occurs tbe lollowtpg curious explanation: The controversy between Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, as I now view it, was a very extraordlra'yone. Mr. Forrett possessed great talents, and unles bla acts'in that controversy be made a subject ci censure, he has no blemh-h upon bis name. He labcrcd diligently aa an actor, and was eminently euccess'ul. Though capable, a was seen, ot creht generosity, he was always ex tremely economical. The spirit which guided bim in this was proved in bis dyltg hour. It seems be bad devoted bimst 11 through life to an otjct which many will deem mott laudable. lie aimed at establishing, on the mcfet fudiclcus scale, an Institution which should affcrJ to unfortunate and decsyed members of bis profession an as luin in their need, aod welch should also perpetuate tbe memory of bis own Dame ana viriues. xie inarricu Catharine Sinclair when she was but nineteen years of ae. bfnakine of her "zrace and beauty." the only witness examined to the pjiut said "She was to me perfection. Sue was the mofct b auti.'ul vision I ever saw." until their unfortunate separation, she was unlicraily dutiful as one who ceetnea a wire bound to "obf y." She was respectful and affectionate in her demeanor to Air. or res : she was prudent and economical In her expenses, keeping and rendering as tequired by blm exact accounts oi them. Sbe made bis theatrical wardrobes; she made long tourneys for and with blm, and she constantly and diligently labored to serve bim. Sue was the light of his house. By ber accomplishments and her lady-like carriage In tbe pussnce of bis mends and visitors, she gra'ihed hi pride immeasur ably, and. no doubt, advanced nis inter eats When the separation took place (1849) her beauty, though perhaps changed tn a more sedate mould, was undiminished; and that be tben still loved ber and bad the mofrt absolute confidence in ber purity I have alwkys firmly believid. Why be put her awy Jrom blm can only be a sub ject of conjecture, lüver since me inai in 1852 mine bas been what I will now state. Some year or two before the separation the project or THB ASYLUM FOB DECAYED ACTÖÖ.8 was entered upon. The couple agreed to erect a suitable building on tbe banks of tbe Hudson, to use it as a dwelling house during their lives and then to leave it for the Actors' Home, wit a a residue of Mr. Forrest' fortune aaan endowment. This involved the notion of a palatial residence, c stic z a large sum for the bouse and turm-ure at the outset. It would necessitate a considerable yearly cutlay in uialntilning a style rcnitno: arate to appearances; Mr. Forrest probably had not a& time sufficient mearis to berrsy the rst expenditure. Tbe devotion ot his whole time to labor as an itinerant theatrical star would scarcely have produced a sufficient Income prcpjrly to maintain "Fonthill Castle," wltn lis queenly mit tress. Mre. Forrest thought net of expense. Sbe thought of little but executing the wishes of her husband. Probably she was quite incapable of considering the pecuniary question, and, unfortunately, ber busband did not give it due reflection. Tbe separation occurred just at tbe moment when th'sFonthiil enterprise tad reached a stage which caused Mr. Forrest to perceive its probable efiect upon bis fortune and the dreary future io which its completion would necessarily involve him. ills castle was in the highway of travel, it had attracted great attention, and bow to recede was a difficult problem. Accustomed to live upon tbat applause of the unthinking which changes to scorn oi the hero's failure in anything, be shrunk from tbe idea that, in popular parlance, "Fonthill Castle" should change its name to ' Forrest 'd Folly ;"and, 'or want of a better contrivance, be determined to have a quarrel with his wile, for si me private cause not to be explained. The bracking up ot bis family would, cf course, afford a reason lor relir-quiebicg his rural residence; and, deeming bis wile subservient to bis pleasures in all thing, bo supposed tbat she would submit to his vagary, and that, after be bad gotten rid of tae ca-dle and a few months bad elapsed, there could bo a make-up and all would be well. But, tm might have been expected, this s r.gular contrivance failed. One mistake led tj another, and the judicial controversy in question resulted. If, in this Judgment ot tbe evidence, 1 have done any wrong to Mr. Forrest, such Is not roy object. 1 imagine it to be Just; nor will u e easy to teach any result more in his favor. TUE DEADLY STOCKING. The St. Louis Globe says tbat striped stockings are likely to be in greater demand tbau ever this season among th fair sex, and even fashionable young men eem to have caught the Infection tberafore, a little Instance in regard to the danger of indulging in fancy-colcred stockings will not be out ol place and will prove of interest to many. Over a month ago,.Mrp, William G. Waite, of EUeardsvllle, purchased some fancy stockings at a well-known dry goods house on Franklin arenne, for her little boy, only five years of age. A few davs afterwards be was taken suddenly ill, without the least apparent cause, and aphyslciaa was hastily summoned to the relief of the child. Tne doctor saw at once that tbe child bad been poisoned, but how was a mystery to all. At last the new stockings were suggested, and, upon the advice ot tbe physician, tbey were sent to a chemist for examination. Tbe chemist discovered that tbe coloring in the stripes contained a large qnantitv of arsenic, aod thus the child's illness was explained. Mrj. Waite, with a true mother's ieellrg, at once informed th? owner of the store where she bad purchased the stockings, la order tbat he might stop their sale, and thus save other children whose parents might make tbe same mistake. For some weeks thecbild's recovery wsa donbtfal, but a change for tbe better occurred night before las', and it is hoped tbat he will soon ceable to be about. Rhode Island people never write letters to places within tbe täte. When they want anything they "holler." Chicago limes.

"WATCHING QEANT,

BRI3TOW HAS HAD A HAND IN THAT BUSINESS. THE STRANGEST STORY OF ALL THE STORIES YET KKCITKD IT IS AFFIRM El THAT IN CCrc BEB LAST BRiSTOW SET DBTECTIVBS TO . WATSH GRANT AND BABCOCK TOGETHER IN ST. LOUIS. The St. Louis special of the New York Sun eats: It is reported that Secretary Bristow bas declared tbat Gen. Henderson had no right to quote blm as authority for the statement that Attorney Genera Pierrepont placed In the possession of isabcock's lawyer the evidence which tbe government lawyer depf nded on to securt bis conviction. We d not believe tnls report berr, nor shall w until Secmtiy Bristow denies his accredited action belom the committee In person ir over bis own signature. It is stated by a pirty, who ought to know and does know nettriy ail that transpired during Baton k s trial, that Secretary Bristow suspected Ibe president of an intention ot shielding Ubcock at all hazards. It is also stated tbat up to a certain date in October Attorney General Pierrepcnt was very active and honestly committed to tbe Peeks niffian declaration of tbe president tbat nc guilty man should escape. Last Novem ber the president visited St. Louis, oitenslbly to look a!ter bis trm, which bud grown to be an elephenf. lie was trended by Bibcock. McDonald and Joyce were then awaiting their TRIAL ON A HALF DOZEN INDICTMENT8. Bestow thought, and did net hesitate "confidential!" to Inform Gen. Henderson and Co). Dyer that this visit was a mrj excuse to bring Bibcock and McDonald and Joyce together without excting suspicion, in order that tbey might be induced to protect Babcock from the fate which they could sorely Involve bim in through documentary evidence which tbey held. Bristow wrote the government prosecutors freely as to bis suspicions, and S3 did Bluford Vilson, and it is well knewn here by a few that spies were actually placed on the track of tbe president and bis secretary, to watch their actions and note their associations. Ibe subrceaa duces tecum is med and directed to Dyer by Mr. Knott's committee wa intended, we have no doubt, to cover all the correspondence and paper, but Mr. Dyer did not choose to consider that it embraced the confidential correspondence which passed between him and Bristow and W.lson, and which he was commanded to "burn when read." Two weeks ago tbat correspondenca bad not been burned, and it brought to light it would show that Bristow and Wilson both know that Babcock was guilty of complicity in tbe fraud?, even at that early day, and suspected that GRANT WOULD GO TO ALL LENGTHS TO FBOTECT HIM. One oi tbe letter which Wilson wrote to Henderson af B'gblne t defective to watch McDonald and Joyce, and which was drorP9d by Henderson, shows that Wilson was oc the scent ther, and knew very well that thot trail led to the Wbi?e Hou.0. That letter can be bad. Now. wLV did not Mr. Knott ?st upon having ibis coandentlal cwespondenci? He knew of it, and Ii should at least have endeavored to find oat where it was, or when and why destroyed. Tbe S Louis Times' allegations, on which tbe special com mil tee was raised, have been borne out. rhomnahly, but the investigation has led to the fact tuat awa back in October, Bristow was certain 6. Bibcock's guilt, and suspected Grant. The spectacle of a cabinet officer arranging a system of espionage for the entrapping of tbe president is without precedent, and ought to involve ore or the other of the two pirtie3 in Indelible disgrace either the secretary who Bet spies without reason, or 1-be preidett on whom fcpies were necessary. LU tbe SSao ask whether Brlctow and Wilson communicated confidentially with Ilenderjon and Dyer. II eo, wntt was the nature ot those coufmunications. Or, better s.ill, let it demand the exact text of this correspondence; next, whether the president was shadowed by detectives by command of his secrtary or his subordinate?; and thirdly, what reason Brittow bid or has to deny his reported allegations ot Pierrepout'a infidelity. OUTRAGE AT 03CEOLA. JOHN DILS TAKES THE LIFE OF HIS SISTER AND THEN KILLS H IM S ELF--F ABTICCnA RS OF THE SICKENING CRIME. The Soutö Bend Herald gives the following particulate of a crime perpetrated In St. Joseph county: The quiet little town oi Oiceola, five miles eaat oi Misbawaka, was on Monday tbe scene of tbe most heartrending tragedy that evt r transpired in this county. James Baldwin is an old and highly respected ci'lzen of tbat place, and bis wile bas also, during a residence of 15 years, been held in tbe highest social esteem. A brotherof Mrs. Baldwin, named John Dils, bas made his borne at Mr. Bild win' for the most of tbat time, who, barring an oc asional sprei, was reputed a harmless, bard working man, sn1 was considered rather weak minded. Mrs. Baldwin was 61 years of ge, aud Dil, 4G. Naver, to anyone's knowledge, bad there been trouble between them, and no one ever apprehended danger from him. At the time in question, shortly after dinner, the two were alone at the bouse, ber busband being engaged a short dlbtance away sawing wood. About 3 o'clock, Mr. Henry Byrkit, on going to tbe well for water noticed the doer open and discovered MASKS OF FBESH BLOOD. He entered the house, and there discovered, lying at length on tbe floor, tbe dead body of Mrs. Baldwin, with ber throat cut from ear to ear, and several wounds in ber heart, besides which her hands were horribly margled showing that she bad made desperate resistance. An alarm wsa in stantly given, and by following tbe blood marks along the path of tbe murderer, tbe body ot ber tn ber, Dils, was found half a mile distant on the old Woodside farm, with his throat also cut from ear to ear, and also bearing other gashes. There is no question but tbat Dils was the murJerer and that be also committed suicide, there being no traces save those made by . blm, and the knife with which be performed tbe bloody deed lying near him. - In Mrs. Baldwin' hand was also a case knife which be evidently placed there to lead to the impression that she had taken her own life. Only conjectures can be made as to the cause of the deed, as there were no witnesses to any trouble between them, neither to the perpetration ot tbe act. It is supposed that it may have arisen from ber CHIDING HIM FOR DRINKING, and tbat be might have taken offence thereat. Dils was not considered of a sound mind, and bis lunacy may have suddenly assumed a murderous phrase and the deed have been committed utterly

I without provocation. Dils was a former j resident of Montgomery county, Ohio,

years aro with other members of the family. Some 25 years ago be was thrown from a horsa and was somewhat Injared. Shortly after his supposed recovery an alteration of his manners was noticed and by some it was laid to that caue, while otners ascribed the ct atge to tke fact that he had been Jilted ty n glr! to wboin te bad paid attention. Since about that Mine he has been noted for being rather tcitnrn and whtner drunk or s..6r be ke but utMe. Latt winter, while li t ixicaied, I tell from a wagon, a wheel of which ran over fci Les.J, wMch 'id notaro-arto bi;rt fciui much. mis. Jane, Bald n, t e inurnvrt-t M-ier, was i rnrrito, tue firs" bus'Mud bWig nrmd Fx. woo tied nt "rola shoily t r tbtir trnval tbtit fifteen jeais agr. DEPKESSiNO MALADIf&i. Dyepepfll, constipation and blillousness, a well M disorders ol lha nervous nvntrra inn the oryans of urinaMon. re-act by sympathy upon the brain, frtoneniiy canst oe a oeeree of mental depression not remotely akin to insanity. Tbe t-urest way to banish the "blues' tnus produced Is to use that unfalllnz anti dote to bodily irreRutrltv and gooi loees of mind, HoxtelierV Stomach Bitttis. A course of the great corrective ionic rromptlv re moves the maladies abov sieclfled. as well as many others, and restores the cherfulue which Is such r characteristic attendant of Rood health. It likewise imparts a vigor to the co.siitallon which is its surest a'egu&rd against disease, and tbe be t guarantee of a 1 ng life. The aged and infirm, as we 1 aa the sick and convaiexceut, derive Inexpressible comfort and beueflt from its usa. Fairbanks Standard Scales! tVic.- With the latest and most valuable Improvement. Excels i V- all others In durability and V " strength; also, a full line ot 11 warehouse trucks. JliiJL-? WJI. P. GALLUP. ttenerai Agent. 5fl ; Merlilpn C J lndlananolis. Ind. ESTABLISEIED 183r. We offer the above brand of White Lead to the pubile with the positive assurance that It is PERFECTLY 3?rjIH0, r sale by dealers generally, ECKST fclX.III LL A CO Clnclunatl, Ohle NOTE Consumers will consult theli Interest by bearing in mind tbat a larz proportion of the article sola as PUKK W II ITH. KAD ta adulteiated to the extent of from V) to 90 per cent; and much of it does not ooalaln a partl- - of lead. WALL STREET pAWCATORESA NEW iwuiki listig, ,"iurflTTaved lllnatratloriH. with in.'Hiiwuua or Htock apeculators; price, c nth cover, luccnti-', paper covers irep, r.v man. TUMßßlDüE & CO. , Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wall 8t New York. PRESCRIPTION FREE. rU the Speedy- cure of Nominal Weaksea, Lost Manhood aud all disorders b rods a l on by indiscretion or excees. Any diogist has the lngrvdlenta. Addre. DAVlHO.iN & COm Box 3. yew York . . fOR ANY KIND OF FUEL. Guaranteed ta be tha tnoM Econnmicat, Cowvonient, Darablw. and Best Mad a in ths market. . All Sizet and Price, from $15 to $75, NEARLY 143,000 IN DAILY USE We nrr'l TOVB IiHALEK FOR TTTElu WHY AltE THE The Best Coal Cook Stoves ? HE QUlCktST Mktfis THEY ARE möstIIü? ' v Dur abb. Sizes, styles and prices to suit every erne. Bs sure aad ask your dealer for the MONITOR. WM. RESOR & CO., Cincinnati, 0. MAIorACTOmS OF AIL KINOS Of STOVES fOI SOOKIU AN! HEATIHQ PURPOSES. end for Catalogue, L CARD. Four elegant stereoscopic views of the Centennial, an samt lea. Bent by mail on reeel i of 25 cents, or one dozen for 75 cents. With a

j7 rxfe5s YEA Wo?

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grana stereoscope, i w. C. W. WHITNEY A CO., Chester, fa.

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.

CENTS ibo14wris fcrCtotevfcrMWookm SAWM1 HA1TS b Young WIFE No. 19. VW ind iwni at lb. nr. 3Qth ft mW la pufc KxpoM f Mormonism I Polygam a Wo man tory vmm ia lau. inx Cough Mrs. Lfvermore. iBUooaiLiou fey JOtrfl B Brut wtm, will Baarty 203 i.la?trKe. ro t ncr. wiii asy koek apt ft yvaaaw tarn r UlnMrt4! Cm!n ibowtn. Inn ula. fmm trmm DUöTlK.CILMAM A CO., Cincinnati, Ca CJIO davat ho Tie. Agents wnt-d. OatD. fli r l m Jre. TUCK A CO.. AuFli'S AKD EPILEPSY . IOSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases of the longest standing, by : lining DK. HEBBARDU CORE. IT IIANCrilED TIlarKllV and will Klve f l.ffe for a cane It will not bene"i. uunii iwni iree in an annnuinor J. E. 1UBELE, Chemist, Office 1355 Broad way, N. Y. CP 7 7 Pr week guaranteed to ant8, male sD I I and female. In Ihfir ovn lrwalltv. Terms and outtit free. Address P.O. ViukERY A VOm AnguEta, Me. PSYCHOMACY OR (SOUL CHARMING How either nex mav fasclnata and vain the love and affections of anv rrson thev choose, instantly. This art all can ponera. ii 3 uy man, .or ncn, togeiner with a Marru gsOulde, KjTptianOrscie, Dreams, Hinu to Ladle, etc l.tKK','0" sold. A qner lKxk. A d1 res T. WILLIAM A CO Pubaahers, Philadelphia. S5 2 $20 worth II Portland. Main. at norn. buraplea tree. J-ny&c k Co. . PRUSSIMG'S Celebrated forltaPwrlry.SfrvVirthanc: Flavor. Warranted to Keep Pickle. We Onarante It to be entirely free from Sulphuric Aeii or othf r deletprlonahtancp. wtih.whlch Mnt Vtnrgor ladu)Uratp4. Fr ale by all Groer. lrrpt Vln-r Work In the World. Etkib. 184a. E. L. PliCSSIKG ft OX. Chlcaga ADVERTISING In RELIOIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES HALF PRICE, fiend for Cat loiraAon the List Plan, For Information, addresa Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Bow, srw YORK. If )n reel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have freqnent headache, mouth tasten badly, porr appetite and tongue coated, you are SDQering irom torpia nver,tir-imiuiuw, and othtng will cure bo speedily aud perma nently as to Ask the recovered dyspeptic?, bilious sufferer?, victims of lever and ague, tbe rcercurlal disease P?,!f hey recovered health, .uetrlul pirlt and itoou Vpptn.v- turt wui tell you by taking Klmnions's Elver Keyu lator, or Medielne. Krtroct Jrom a letter from the Hon. Akxand.v net hen, dutcd March bth, liül: " occari,m- . ' m" "'r require Ü, lr. ei,naltyMf.y, vilh gMl effect Ji u mild, mons t Liver ugvlnto, . -.ty remedies " and tit tu me better than more u. . J. An Miration Itemedy.-" m mend at an efficacious remedy jor diiease of thf Zioer, Heartburn and DysjvyrUi, tiimrnont'i Liver Regulator Levn O. H under uZi Master street, Chief Clerk WiUatlelphia lstoffice. JfTi CARBCLATE OF IODINE ILjjJ INHALANT A certain remedy for all asal. Throat and Lnng diseases, aCOrding relief In some CHe8 in a tew minutes, for atarrh It baa proved the only known specific. Itroncbltls yields to It. and Consumption, li. taken In sessoDt A; t bin a, Jb.e Cold and II y ititf Ctlfed. foiA ihrnai. r!Aera-ness and common eoids relieved at once. A feWlaba lationswill correct the most offensiee breath Made of hard rubber, It mry Le carrltd as handily a a pencil or needle case, and is always ready for use. It supersedes all other Inhaling tubes and contrivances Is approved by the entire medical fraternity, and endorsed by thesiandard medical Journals of tbe world. No pernor a (Hicted or threatened with any of tbe difheu ties stated should be without this Inhater-patentrd in tb "dlted f Ute, England an-t Canada. Ovr 2 ',' in nse. we send Inhaler wilb Inhalant tor two months' use. frte by mU for 2. Extra bottles of Inhalant 50 cents. Address R. P. MURRAY, 77 state stiett, Chicago, IlL N OTifE OF ADJIIXISTATI05. Notice is her by given tbat the undersigned has been appointed by tte Marlon Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, administrator of the eai ate of Jasper N. Worman, late of said rouBty, deceas c. bald es ate ia supposed to be solvtnt. JOSEPH F. FLACK, April 1, JS7&, : AdminlBtrator. A6f NTSvewho'6 VVäNTFO handle the Patent Crown Self-Closing Inkstand. Sells ltseir at sight wbeiever Ink is Ufed. Profits Immense. Hample 75 cents. Addres A. 11. ginger, 4M Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ti Mrtln will do .11 tl.T cl.tnu'-r. T. Wttt. f .Jjtl 5.1 14. iurlOHGROCERIES T1 I'j- nA lnp f. r virti ulw.. C ft J'.V.'On.flhltcliiiJarU f YTfrr4.-it. Ii.!-;..?..-.. Thc:UiHriea arc the kM.'-A Yk Witntmjmm, la.14. Notice to Non-Rosldent. Whereas, a certain precept has ben duly Issued to me by tbe Mayor of the city of Indi anapolis. ut.uer the corporate seal or said city. dated March 24th, 187, showing that there Is doe the folio wing named con l. actor the amount bereluafter specified for street Im provement in the city of .Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due Frederick Gantberg, for grating and itravelln Lexingt -n aveuoe ard sidewalks f-om Dillon to Linden street, l oin Julia L. Fitzgeratd, tbe tum of twenty-tlx dollars and en cents (M Id), amount of assessment charged agalnat lo. io. two bundrt d and forty (10) In bpann A Co. 'a Woodlawn addition to i lie city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, i Now, the said defendant ia hereby notifled that unless she pay witnin (20) days after tbe publication for three week of this notice the amount so asnessed against the above described lot or parcel ol land, I will proceed to collect tbe amount so assesMed by levy and ale of tald Jot or tarcel of land, or so much thereof as may be nt-eeasary to satisfy th tbove claim, acd all costs tbat may accrue. HENRY W. TÜTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., April 5th, 1578.

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