Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1876 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL 'WEDNESDAY. JTJE 14. 1870

7 )

WHAT WE LEARN.

BT KMX A U illSTOS, 1o bids a grief behind a smile, To laugh when tv'ry nerve Is wrung, When ev'ry care'ess merry word Wounds deep as tbongb an adder stung; To 6lng a strain olbeedlessjoy, To carol like a happy bird. When acbra the soul with saddest pain. With pin tbat every strata bath stirred; To dance along the path ff life . As tboagh 'twere si ewn with flowers sweet, When ev'ry step relentless thorns Pierce sore toe weary heavy feet. "We learn, we teach Ule's bitter leaven, God grant we may forget In Heaven 1 THE GIBRALTAR OP RACY. DEJIOOCheeringr Report From the Second District. GENERAL. G0S3IP. ' OOMG SESSION AI KNTERIBS COBB, BAKER AND COL. TAYLOR KNOX COUNTY POLIYI5CENM.S ToWN TALK A CLOSE ELECTIONCROPS, ETC. Special Correspondence of the Sentinel. J Vincxnnks, Ind., June 7, 1876. The political cauldron iua not vet commenced to seethe and boil in this section of Indiana. The political situation Is discussed frtely by men o! all parties, but the discussion is Dot carried with tbat -warmth which we may expect to see displaced six weeks hence. CONQHES8I0NAL. This district, as you are aware, L strongly Democratic, and we " Wabashers" are fond of styling It the "Gibraltar of Democracy." Mr. Williams having accepted the nomination for governor, there is a congressman to elect to serve for the next two years. The candidates thus far in the field are HON. THOMAS R. COBB, of this city; Col. S. H. Taylor, of Washington, and Hon. James Barker, of Pike county. The two first tamed gentlemen are well known in the district, and Mr. Cobb, throughout the state, has an extensive acquaintance with the leading politicians ot both parties and the members of the lezal fraternity. He served when C9 matters of great import were agitating the political atmcsohere ol the state. His term ol service extended from 1858 to 1866. His reputation as a lawyer is well established, and aa an advocate he has few superiors. He is a man of earnest convictions on all subiects, stands ry his Irlends in adversity as well as In prosperity, and can give his enemies as lively a tussle when it i9 necessary as any man whom your correspondent bag ever known. He is qualified in every reap ct for the position to which ho aspire, and the people of this district will never regret the day tr-at Mr. Cobb was Bent to Congress by tneir snllrgs. It is generally conceded by all that he will be nominated on the first ballot by a large majority, and the impression prevails among maoy that when the convention meets there will be no epp eition to him. Mr. Cobb deserves this honor. He has been a faithful and efficient, promoter of the ict-rsts of the Democratic party, is an honest man and has proven himself a valuable citizen wherever he has lived. COL. 8. H. TAYLOR, whom many ol the Sentinel's readers know personally, is my beau ideal of an elegant and accomplished gentleman, and possesses all those trails which make a pleasant companion and an ornament to any circle in which he moves. He comes of an old Maryland family, and these people, you know, are famous lor many excellent and admirable qualities. Col. Taylor 13 a lawyer ot goodaoilitv, and has been quite successful in lite. No man in the district would be more heartily supported than he if be should get the nomination. He can console himself with the idea tbat be is a young man yet, and in the future there are congressional honors in store for him, and when the time comes, in the near future, the boys will rally and march undir the colonel's banner with much enthusiasm. HON. JAMES BARKER, another aspirant, is a substantial farmer of Pike county, an estimable citiz9o, and one who is greatly admired by the honest farmers of his county. He has served In the General Assembly, and is what we call In this section a man of good solid parts. This much for congressional aspirants. COUNTY POLITICS. Knox county, aa you well know, Is al ways rellaUy counted for seven hundred majority for the Democratic ticket. This year that majority will ba increased, and Uncle Jimmy Williams will leave this county with twelve hundred majority at bis back, and this will not have a tendency to make the Orth men as cool as a cucumber, nor aa pleasant as a maiden with her first sweetheart. The county ticket placed in nomination by the Democrats is urveiceptlonaDle in every respect. The Radicals have always raised the howl tbat the Democrats of ''Old Knox" were disloyal and never favored the men who fought lor tne Union. This Tear we have completely taken the wicd out of their sails by nominating for the olfice of sherifl the most prominent office In the county, James ix. snousa, a young, one-armed soldier, who risked his life in defense ot his country, while the most ran pant and influential Radicals remained at home and speculated on the necessities of the poor widows and children ot Boldiers -who were at the front. The Rad leal candidate for the Legislature - curing tne war nnea toe responsible and lucrative position of euthr, and sold the necessities of lite to the soldiers at lnxuri OU9 prices. You can rely upon Knox county increasing the Democra'.atlo party. OUR AMIABLE POST M ASTER, as the Sun calls Col. W. N. Denny, is losing sleep since Morton's chances have gone ao for below zero. The colonel Insists, however, that old Oliver with hU usual trickinees will come out ahead at the home ' stretch. When tt at happens, colonel, your 1 1 a l i a i . nair wm w wouer man snow, ana you will not be the possessor of any teeth to peak of. Tbe post mast r has alto written a letter to Battermilk Ortb, tbe reply to which Is published in tne vlncennes Ke porter. Godlove thanks him for "tbe cheering news from old Knox." Now, if the .postmaster and Godlove have to come to "old Knox" for encour agement, Gcd have mercy on tbelr pros pects in other counties. "The farmers ot Pond Creek" will leave Godlove so tar be hind that he will think the distance U greater than from here to Vienna. Yonr correspondent would advise Cel. DenLy to

take qiart of buttermilk when be indites another epistle to the "Widow's Friend." Tbe Ides ot Democrats In Knox county voting tr Orth la too preposterous for a sane man to believe. CITY NEWS. The German Catholics held their annual picnic at Hill' grove yesterday. A large crowd was In attendance. The ladies ot tr.e Episcopal Church will present "Mr. J rlev'a Wax Works" to an appreciative audience at tbe Opera House to-night. ' The work on the new gas works and G raster's new hotel building id progressing satisfactorily. A CLOSE ELECTION. At the regular municipal election there was a tie between William Nugent and Ben. Fralock, for councilman in the fifth ward. Tbe second race wis run on Monday. Two hundred and seven votes were polled, Nugent having one hundred and roar, and Fralock having one hundred and tbree. Mr. Nugent is a strong man, as the ward is reliably Republican by twenty majority. A tremendous f3ort was made by tbe Republicans and Crusaders to beat Nugent, but they failed. CROPS. The farmers of this county feel very much eucouraged at tbe prospects for a good crop. Tbe corn crop is looking well, and if no untoward mishap arises the yield on our bottom lands will be simply ti emendous. An average crop of wheat will be harvested. Very few peaches, but an abundance of every other kind of fruit. Harvest time will commence In about ten days. Newman Nooos.

WRECK OF THE ORIENTAL. HER PILOT RUNS HER HARD ON HARDINO's LEDOK IN BOSTON HABBOR IN A FCO DAMAGE TO VESSEL AND CARGO. The Boston correspondent of the New York Herald says: Tbe steamer Oriental, Captain Doane, of tbe Savannah and Boston line, was wrecked in this harbor about half-past seven o'clock last evening. Tbe vessel left Savannah ou Tuesday last, and experienced heavy h-l winds as far as Cape Hatte ras. On Saturday night last, when near Gay Head, off Maltha's Vineyard, a thick fog came on, and the steamer remained at anchor there over night. Yes terday morning the tog lilted, and tbe s;eamer started lor uoeton, naving ciear weather. On passing Cap? Cod toward evening tbe fog again settled over them, and sutsequently became so dense that navigation was almost impossible. Tbe steamer bad its own pilot, and be decided to run up to tbe city, although it was impossible to Bee anything ahead. About balf-past seven p. m. the steamer struck on Haralng's Lcdge, about three miles cut from Boston L'ght, and immediatelv billed. The fishing schooner Omega, Captain Morton, BOUND FROM C0HAB8ET TO BOSTON, happened to be in tbe Immediate vicinity, and, noticing the disaster, at once proceeded to rescue the passengers. The latter were twenty in number, and with tbelr baggage were transferred in safety to the schooner, tbe crew ot which rendered all the assistance in their power, and then tbe schooner sailed for Boston, aiming at the wbart at about one o'clock this morning. Word was immediately sent to tbe under writers' boat, Charles Pearson, but no one on board could be roused, and finally two other tugboats were tound and despatched to the scene of tbe wreck to save as much as possible of the cargo and bring elf the crew who naa oeen leit Denina. me Oriental is a large vessel, and had a full cargo of general merchandise consigned to F. Nickereon & Co. Tbe steamer is lying easy on rock, lull ot water, with her stern submerged, but her bow and tbe forward part of the vessel out of water. Nothing can be done until her bottom is examined by a diver and a part or her cargo discharged. There is no appearance ot strain on her deck, but her starboard aide is bent very slightly. With lavorabie weather she will probably be saved. Tbe cargo was mostly covered by insurance, but to what extent la not at present known. The vessel is only partially insured. Tbe Boyleston China, Washington, Neptune and other offices In Boston have risks on tbe property. Tbe ootton on board is valued at about 20,000. Tne cargo will be more or less damaged. COAL MINING. SEMI SUSPENSION OF PRODUCTION IN THE PKNNaYLVANIA ANTHRACITE FIELD PLANS OF TBK COMBINED CORPORATIONS TO KEEP UP PRICES. A Wilkcsbsrre special says: The sum mer programme of the great coal combina tion went into operation today; there is a general suspension of production through out the entire anthracite coalfield. It baa bten determined to run tbe mines only on half time until August, work being carried on each alternative week for tbe next eight weeks. This plan will have tbe tendency to strengthen the market tor coal, and also checkmate the little game which dealers bave tried to play upon tne combination. that is an effjrl to bring about a reduction in the price of coal from first hands by neglecting to make tbelr purchases early ic the season. The plan has failed to work satisfactorily to tbe parties most interesed, and the combination fully me6ts the absence ot demand by promptly abstaining from production tor a period of four weeks. There is a lit tle something more in this summer programme, which is intended especially for the Instruction or tbe coal dealers who have dared mildly to protest against a portion ot tbe policy ol the combination. It tas all along been understood that tbe rates tor coal are to be advanced each moiith, until at tbe close of tbe season tbe prices shall be uniform with those whlco prevailed during last year. The increase was fixed at five cents par ton, commencing in March; but In view of tbe present condition ot affairs it is rumored that tbe rates will be raised about ten cents more a ton, or say filteen cents a ton In all, for June and July, with the probability of a higher figure at the opening of August. This advauce will be something like a punishment fr those dealers who have thus far been backward in making purchases nnder an idea that they could buy cheaper after a little waiting, and tbesa others who have canceled their spring contracts from a similarly erroneous impression. Tbe most mistaken men in any community are those who believe that tbe object cf the great coal combination Is to glvs tbe people cteap tue). Tbe real aim ot tbe organization is to regulate tbe trade, keep up prices and incieaee tbe profits of tnose who compose the combination. In the mean time tbe pxr miners are waiting for work, and gradually coming down to everything very nearly like starvation. Some of the Lafayette papers claim a population of 30,000 for that city, while it has but ) saloons.

A SEDUCTIVE SWINDLE.

A NEW AND BOLD GAME. A DETECTIVE BUYS ATWO-HUNDRED-DOLLAR LOT FOR TEN. DOLLARS A CURIOUS MERCANTILE AGENCY ON FOOT. The New York Herald of Sunday says: The following document was banded to a Herald Tf porter veeterday. It was sent to a gentleman in Philade'phia, who mailed it back to a friend in New York, asking bim tcsee what there was in it: Office of A. E. Allen k C, Dealers In Real Estats, No. 14 Park Place, New York. Special and Important Notice. An extra drawing of f 137,000 worth of unclaimed prizes. New York, June 1, 1S76. Mr. : You are hereby notified that your investment in the Louisville (Ky.) library gift concert baa resulted in your drawing one of the unclaimed prizes, valued at 200. Oar commission on tbe fame is five per cent, which amounts to $10. Please remit us that amount and let us know by what express to send tbe prize. Respectfully, A. E. Allen A Co., actuaries. A DETECTTVB REPORTER. Tbe reporter first made a visit to No. 14 Park place to get a glimpse of the cfüce of A. E. Allen A Co. It civers the first story Of the building and is divided into departments labelled "Manacer," "Cashier," ''Secretary," etc., and to tbe rustic eye might give bd impressive appearance of business. After leaving be was satisfied of its status and called on Ca pt. Saunders, of tbe Twenty-seventh precinct and banded bim the circular. Ihe captain plac d tbe matter in tbe bands of Detective Mulvev, who proceeded to work it up. A mild looking friend of the detective visited tbeoffica, taking with bim tbe circular and 10 to draw the 200 prize. Tbe detective waited outside, aLd in a few moments his friend returned with tbe deed nf a lot In Rowen connty, Kentucky, tor which be paid the flO. The deed was given "for and In consideration ot tbe sum of 200" and was signed E. W. Wood, president and trustee ot tbe Queen City Land and Building Company, which, according to a circular, is dulv incorporated somewhere in the state of Kentucky. Tbe detective then went in and arrested the man who took the money and brought him to tbe station, where he was locked up on a charge ol violating the lottery law. He gave els name as Wm. H Eveletb, and stated be was only acting for Allen & Co., and knew very little of their business. He knew enough, however, to take tbe 10 and band over the 200 prizs (?) in the shape of an Wlu ruinated deed for certain real estate therein described. The document is dated December 2, 1S75, and has been waiting for tie lucky winner ever since. There is no doubt the whole concern is a humbug. Tbe unclaimed prizes, amounting in value to 137,000, are MUSHROOM LOTS CUT WEST, which are probably dear at a dollar an acre, and tbe dupe who sends on his 10 to get 200 In return, is presented with a deed for 25x100 of this valuable property. Although perfectly patisnd tbe scheme was one of tne many swindles gotten ud every day for tbe benefit of verdant individuals, tbe only charge that vould so tar be preferred was for violating the lottery law, and he ws according'-locked up to answer. Tbe p&pers and letters found on bis person when searched, indicate bis connection with numerous enterprises of a doubttul character. In one of ibetn he is put down as tbe secretary of the Mutual Mercantile Agency, a most" extraordinary concern, as will be sen from tbe following inducements set forth in its printed prospectus: "Tbe policy of tbe Mutual Mercantile Agency will be to bnild up, not pull down, tbe credit of merchants and manufacturer?, and to give full weight and credit to their own statement of tceir affairs in making up their credit rating." It further promises ''certain benefits which in value can not be estimated," all for tbe suiall consideration of 5 per year in advance. It calls attention to CHANGES CONSTANTLY MADE In the commercial standing of business men by ether agencies, and urges tbe ne cessity of immediately remitting tbe small sum before mentioned. In order that vou may appear good before tbe world tor any amount you may choose to name. In tact, they promise to pot you down in their report book, "which is Boon to be published," with as much credit as you wish to have, and to do Just the same for those who may want credit from you. It would have delighted tbe heart ot Mlcawber to meet with such a chance, and "would bave saved him tbe many little difficulties his want of credit caused bim. The manager or tbe concern, D. M. Gaziev, is described as a man of ripe commercial experience, who lately vacated the managerial chair ot a prominent journal to accept his present pos tlon. In addition to all this, they have correspondents all over the country, "to whom you can reler and regulate and extend your credit." The principal object oi this latter provision is. no doubt, to enable you to bave your creditors at conveniently remote distances. Another letter in bis pocket was addressed to Squandorph t Co. dated at Waco, Texas. It complained of the receipt ot watches which were "strictly bras?," and not in accordance with an' agreement on which money was forwarded. The writer demands half bia money back and agrees to lose the balance, and threaten! to expose Squandorph fc Co. if they do not come to time. As it is fair to presume he did not get bis half back this will probably save him the trouble. FOR FORGERY. A FESTIVE FORGER TAKEN IN IN THE SUCKER STATE. A special to the Chicago Times Bays: Friday eight, at midnight, a detective started on the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad for Baltimore with R. B. Walling, handcuffed, of tbe spurious firm of R. B. Walllngfcrd fc Co., doing business in tbe Imaginary town of Brightwood, on the Illinois Midland railroad. In addition to the forged draft and bills of lading on Messrs. Gill fe Fisher, of Baltimore, he succeeded In duping a Cincinnati firm, F. Skinner A Son. f be bill ol lading covered two cars of corn, accompanied with a draft calling lor 250, which was paid by Skinner A Son to tbe First National bank ot Cincinnati, and it in turn sent a draft on Ne York to Walling. On his arrival at Vattoon, soma ten days ago, he deposited 250 with the Mattoon National bank. He went to this bank, aed bei Eg UNABLE TO OBTAIN THE MONEY unless be was properly identified, be left It on deposit. Abont one hoar after the deposit had been made, on Ue morning of the 24th Inst., a dispatch wai received from the Cincinnati bank notifying tbe Mattoon bank net to pay the draft, but to bold It, as there was an attempt at swindling. The detectives of tbat place had been instruct ed by tbe detectives of Baltimore to arrest tbe man calling himself Walling. On

Friday evening o.f last week, abont 7 o'clock, while WalJVg was talking with Mr. W. B. Dunlsr , president of tbe Mattoon National Bank, aixut his monetary ffir, Marshal O'ltannon arrived with a warrant and arrested him, since which time he has been up der tbe charge of Lewis Walton, waiting tbe arrival of the proper officers from Baltimore. In endeavorirg to explain away the telf grams, he made many contradictor; Statement, became tanked, and finally confessed to Mr. Dnnlap that he was ettemptlng 'orgerj . De tid not look ior he rfflcera to rnve from Baltimore until today, an( wa9 prepared to make an effort to escape tut night. He la a man or light oomplexio.., deep blue eyrs. sandy hair and wnisk-r-, milium height, sparely built, and -s ioi!t4fl ears e.

THESUFPiA JJKFur O IHK UOIA. Tbe FtomacL tbe grand supply depot of tbe bodr, up n wb cb It draws for all be e ements Deeded In the composition of bone, muscle, brain ftud blood, ihe liver Usn Important auxl iiryof this mighty organ, aud be two are most Intimately connected . Not hl DK so cer'aluly ensures the harmonious action of these viscera, and so eomple'ely removes the disorders which biinaltaneously affect both, as Hestetter's 8'omaoh Bitters, tbe most popular Amerl-an specific for ail comp alnls to which the stomach, liver and bowel are snbjecf, anil the foremost ionic on tbls side of the Atlantic Indigestion, co-Uve-nesa. Inactivity and congestion of tbe liver, poverty of the blood, debility of ihe bladder aud kidneys, and many other ailments produced by or causing weakness, are entirely removed by Its use. THERE IS NO PLACK LIH.K For the purchase of Reliable KEA J3YOX AD K JLO THING ! For Mon, For Boys. For Youths, For Children, And No House Like WAN AMAKER & BROWN'S Sixth a Market Ets., Philadelphia, FOR LOWEST PRICES, FOR BEST CLASS GOODS, FOR IMMENSITY OF STOÜK. FOR ÜÜARNTEED SATISFACTION. The Largest Clothing House in America WANAMAKBR A BROWN! Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Dissasu of the Threat and'Ltuigs.sTich aa Courhi Colda, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma aad Consumption. The few com position which have won tbe confidence of mankind and become household words among not onlj one but many nation h, must bave extraordinary virtues. Perhaps no one ever recured iv3sowlde a reputation. or maintained It fo long as Ayer'8 Cherrt PlM'TORAT.. Ithaiihocn known to the Dubllr J about fory years, bv s loLig couliuucu belies of marvelous cures, thai have won for it a confidence in its virtnes, nevei equaled byany other medicine. It still make the roost effectual cures of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made by medical Hill Indeed the Cherry Fkctoral has realn robbed these daneerous diseases of their terrors, to a great extent, and gtven a reeling o! Immunity from their fatal effects, tbat is well founded, If tbe remedy be taken In season Every family should have It in tbeir closet foi the ready and prompt relief of it members Sickness, suffering, and even life Is saved by this timely protection. The prudent should not neglect it and the wise will not. Keep li by you for the protection It affords by iu timely use in sudden attacks. PREPARED BY DR. J. C ATKR, A CO ., Lowell, Hass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sol by all Drugglstsand Dealers In Medlolne AYER'S HAIR VIGOR FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATUR AJ. VITALITY AND COLOR Advancing years sickness, care, disappointment, and hereditary predisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either oi them incline it to shed prematurely. Ayer'a Hair Vigor, by long and extensive use, has proven bat It stops the fating of the halrlBolS.ki,;.AiMnew tbe growth. reAiÄ.s-' w-i ' and always surely restores its color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity and preserves both the hair and its beauty Tbus brashy, weak, or sickly hair become glossy, pliable and strengthened; lost hair re grows with lively expression ; falling hair If cbecked and stablisbed: thin hair thicken and faded or gt ay hair resume their origins, color. Its operHtion is sure and harmless. It cores dandruff, heals all humors, and keep tbe scalp cool, clean and soft under which conditions diseases of the scalp are impossible. As a dressing for ladies' hair the Vigor Is praised for its grateful and agreable perfeme, and valued for the soft lustre and richness o tone It Imparts. PREPARED BT Dr. J. C ATER A CO., Lowell, 9faa Practical and Analytical Chemists. Bold by all druggists and dealers In medicine. STATE OK INDIANA, Marlon county, sa: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the state ol Indiana, June term, 1876. No. 11,018. Ueorge W. wagner vs. Calvin C Morris, Jane B. Salyes, tsalyes. Be It kown, tbat on tbe 19th day of April, 1576, thi above named plat ntlff, by his attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the Burerior Court of Marlon county, in tbe state of Indiana, - bis complaint aainst tbe above named defendants lor foreclosure of mortgage, and on said ?9ih day of Mar, 18T6, .h said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a com pet-en t person sbowlng that said de lend ants. Calvin C. Morris, Jane B. Salyes, Salyes he husband, are not now residents ot the staUof Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last abov amed are berebr notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and itut rjnltw they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the seoond say of tbe term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the first Mondav in Heptember, lKt, said complaint, and the matters and thn therein contained and alleged, will be beard, and determined in their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWV, W. R.JG.11. Manloves. Attys. for Pl'ff. i maySl-3w

DOBBINS'S STARCH POLISH 1 1

(how da shine) I rrk s i A. GREAT DItsCOVERYl By the use of which every family may give their Liren that Brilliant polish :pecnliar to fine laundry work. Having time and labor in Ironing, moretnauitentirecont. rranted. Ask for Dobbins's. DOBBINS, BKO. 4 CO., 13 North Fourth btreet, Philadelphia. H. H. LEE, General Agent, If jn feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have freqnent headache, tuoulb tastes badly, po"r appetite and too'-ue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or 'biliousness," and otli'ng will cure so speedily aud permanenuy aa to Ask the recovered dyspeptics, billons sufferers, victims of lever and ague, (be mercurial diseased patient bow they recovered health, cbeerfnl spirits and icood appetite thev will tell yon by taklnKftiinmons's Liver Regulator, or JH edlt-lne. Extract from a inter from the Hon. Alexander H.Stej hent, doled March MA, 1S72." "I occasionally wie, when my condition require it. Dr. tiimmont't Liver Jtrfful"' lh good tffcd li it mild, and suit me bet1' more active remediet." An tuen emedy. " can recom mend at an . remedy for disease of the Liver, Heart Dyspeysia. Sievmtms's Liver Jiegulator , G. Wunder 1923 Haste street, Chi .ttilrulelnhia "oslnfflce. Uli L.1H H JJL 7. We offer the above brand of White Lead to the public with tbe positive assurance that It Is PKliFJKQXLY PURE. For sale by dealers generally. ECKSTEIN'. II I LLS A Cincinnati, Ohio. NOTE Consumers will consult their Interest by bearing in mind that a largi proportion of the article sold as 1'UHK WHITE. uEAU la adulterated to the extent of from VMowuper cent; snd much of it doen not contain a parti cle of lead. Ths People's Bezedy. The Universal Pain Extractor. Note : ask for POND'S EXTBACT. Take no other. Dear, for I ivlll speak of excellent things." PORO'S EnRACT-Tho Kreat Vegetable Pal Destrsyrr. IIss been in ne over thirty ' years, and for cleanliness and prompt cars tire virtues cannot be excelled. CHILDREN. No family can afford to be without J'snU's Extract. Accidents, Bruises, . Contusions, C'nts, Sprains, are relieved almost Instantly by external application. Promptly relieves pains or Barns, Sraldn, Excoriation, t'haBngs, Old Sores, Iloils, Felons, Corns, etc Arrests insanation, red aces ewellinra, stops bleeding, remove dicolorfttionsanf heals rapidly. FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always relieves pain in toe back audluius,fn!lnetss and prceslng pain in the head, nausea, vertigo. 11 LEÜC0 R R HfIA it has no eqnaL An klnda rf nl. ceraiioua to which Indies are subject are promptly enred. Faller details in book accompanying each bottle. PILES blind or bleeding meet prompt relief and ready care. No cose, however chronic or obstinate, cm long resist its regular nse. VARICOSE VEINS. IU" the only sum cure for this ditrew(it)!r and dangerous condition. KIDNEY DISEASES. It has no equal for permsirvnt cure. BLEED 111 3 from any cause. For this is a rrciiir. It has saved hundreds of lives when nil other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nne, Mornarh, Inna. and elsewhere. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Toothache and taracbe ure all aLke relieved, and often permanent It enred. PHYSICIANS of nil schools who are acquainted with Fonil's Extrael of Witch Hazel recommend it in their practice. We have letters of commendation from hundreds of Physicians, many of whom order it lor use in their own practice. In addition to the forcvoiug, they order its ne for. KwelHnas of tU kinds, tatany, Sore Thront, Inflamed Tonailn, Simple and chronic Diarrhoen, Catarrh, (for which it is a specific,) Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Stinfs of Insects, IrlotMiaitaoa. ete Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed all manner of skin diseases. TOILET USE."Kemoves Soreness, Roughness, and Smarting! beals Cut, Eruptions, and Pimples. It revivor. intigorcUa, and rJrexhet, while wonderfully improving taa Complexion. TO FARMERS. Po""' Extract. No Stock Breeder.no Li very Man can afford to be without It. It is need by all the Leading Livery Stables, fxreet Kallroads and first Botremen ki New York City. It has no equal for Sprains, Uar bom or Saddle Chaün, SUu"acas, Scratches, 8welllngs,Cats, Lacerations, Bleeding, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea, Chills, Colda, etc. Its ranjreof action is aide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it is Invaluable in every Farm-yard as well as in every Farm -house. Let it be tried once, and ' von will never be without It, CAtfTION.-Poads Extract has been Imitated. Thegeouine article has the words Pond's Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only persons living who ever knew bow -' to prepare it properlv. Refuse all other preparations of Witch BaieL, This is the only article owed ny Physicians, and li tals of this country and Europe. HISTORY ARB OSES OF POND'S in pamphlet form, sent free on ap POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, i article owed by Physicians, and la tne hoepiEITRACT, i application to i Maiden PRESCRIPTION FREE. FR the Speedy cure of Seminal Weaknea, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any druggist hag the Ingredient. Address. DAVIDKUN A CO Box , Sew York.

rapt)

sA

MEDICAL.

SAMARITAN NERVINE! Is a sure cure for Epileptic Flta Bpasmi and Convulsion, t has been tested by tbouaandf and has never beeil known m fall la a alcele case. Trial package free. Inclose stamp fat circulars, Klv-ing evidence cl ennait. Ai.'ffiDK.Ö, A. ICHMOST, Box 741 St. Joseph. Mr it I rt n.tyi ft I? jVTsrriage GuidetHi. jf f iTilT' know on Cirth:n. Mr. i.T SlJ R Üll'i rase, the PVr.i. ;.)k1 l f.T:r and flrvriar'ona A.D t'l thCMiual fvftem, rhiBOOK OFNATURE.'rOeir p-urr ara cure. Tn-ai. on ail lnr.te Itiai-awa. (U..T rxplahui'g l!n ironic. vmp;om a: J mrtni u rLr; tf Uin-'onlr iraüy -irntifl.- werk i-f the kiml ever published, eonutin. nearly and i. o.ni.-tr ,n evrry ! red. tw-nt hr Mai! wcurrly ra.-ii on rf pt ot 5u cla. Siiorm. lr. O. A. Riunm 1! North k uthatbt. LoMiia, Mo. x.ttualie4 in laJ7. CARRIAGE Ao nitutr&ted Work TTS Paget, a private counaelar to the married and mar GUIDE riaprahl. An th. m..r.ri of the sexual tVEtem. ha abuer. er.".., uu uarovenea in tba ciencc of reproduction ; bow to) ried relation. Male and ieoaln. be truly bappr in me married relation. TOUn. mind!, wl akilat .1 . nl k middle aed ahould read and preaenm a ; it cotoains iofonration, which do one ran aSord to ba with tit i on how to preaerre til health, and complexion, and Five to fiulrd chetki the treahneai ot youth ; the beat and od!t true Mirriatre Guide in the world. Price 0 cents by Mad. Tne author may be connilted peraonally or by ruuioa anv of theiubfect. mentioned In tni ti hi j ilili aa jr. a n, T.r-y, if? V r-'-'-ir-'n "-igIiai DR. RiO 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A mralarlT edoeated aad Wall, qualified pbraUaa aad tlx BWMt suoceMful, a his practice will prove. Curea all forma of PRIVATE. CHRONIC and SEXUAL Disl Spermatorrhea and Impotency, the mult of aeif-aboe in Tout, aeioal eacewtes hi ma. turer re ra. or other caaws, and producing same s f the M. l"Witi t-f 1 Nerrousaew. H-niinal Kmiiinn.. (nicht em la Inn, he drevn). Uimn'M sliyhl, lefertire Menxrr. Fhrrical Decay. Pim4e, oa Face, A version u Societr of Females, Cufittuo of Idea.. 11,, f fSoxua I Power. rv- dvriu aurnage improeT cr nnhr--r, ar- thnrnnchlr and a-rma neatly cured. SYPHILIS ViJ cured and rt TT?tmm " Gonorrhea, tjrl..XjX, Ptncture. Orctaiui, Hernia, lor Kuptura r ik- au'i ..iur private divua auk-kly eared. It i. eelf-evidrut that a phyiidan who pan .pecial attention. e a eertain da. of dieae. and treat tbouiandi an Dually, acquire, great akilL. Fhrnriaot kDuinthi, fact ofle r-owin. nd nenont to my care. When it If ioonarenient t iit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent privately and fei by mail or cipreM anywhere. Cores Guaranteed in all Case undertaken. Gou.ultatiuu. pernallr or he letter free and InrltM. Cbarg a reawnabic and eormpoBdeace strictlj oonfldantiaL PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 0 paces, sent to any addreu, sparely sealed, far thirty . cents. Sbi.uld be read by all. Address as Stan. IXBca hours from A. M. toe) F. U. BtMwi 1 to 4 F. a. BOOKS FOR JHE MILLION. ÄARRIAflC A Physiological View of Mn"IMl,r Marrlafte and Private PI 1 1 HP tanseilor ef the married UUlUr, and lhoee contemplating marrihge, on the abases and disorders of the sexnal system , with tbe latest discoveries In tbe science of reproduction, tbe dntles and disqualifications of marriage, etc. A book for private percKal which shou.'d be kept nnder lock and key. 2w pages, and many engravings. Hent under ceal for S(i cenln. Als a .MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases of a private natnre in both exef and how they can be speedily an 4 permanently cured, lbo pages Ith numerous 1J Ins .rations, sent under sea for 25 cents. MEDICAL ADVICE on seminal weakness, lost energy, impotence skin, blood ana chronic diseases, catanh, etc A 40 page pamphlet. In sealed envelopes, rent for stamp. All the above diseases ucceasfallv treated, personally or bv letter Established 1M7. Address DR. BUTTS' Dlsoensary, .Ho. Ii N. Eighth street. 6U Louia Mo. DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis, Ind Cores all forms of Private and Chronle Diseaoua A regularly educated and legally qualified physician, has been longer established and most sncoeesfol, as his extenstvs practice will prove Age. with experience can ba relied on. To responsible persona no fee demanded till cured. Hpermatorrbea, 8exnal Debility and Impotency, as the result of self-abase In youth, sex uai excesses in maturer years, or other causes, producing some of tbe following effects: iervocnes, Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Bight Defective Memory, Physical D cay, Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss oi Hexual Power, etc., rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are perma aently cured P&mpbiet (39 pp) sent sealed for 2 stamps. Ma&aiAoa Ouidk, explaining who may marry, who may not, why ; the impediments U marriage causes, consequences and core; wha can be done In such cases 2ö8 page bock, containing much information for tbe married, oi those contemplating marriage a true Marriag Guide and Irlvate Counselor. Sent to any address, securely scaled, by mall for 60 cents. GBEAT MEDICAL BOOK CTUk AA IU WV Vä.M O. AUU ä C DO. Hpi; ana to 18 fori!! and i ,-,, , HTjnfllPH MKDICAL I NflTiTTTTI Ht. JoapU M CENTRAL INFIRMARY Drs. Culbertson Batch & Eaton CIAI. tor referencesInrto Fairbank's- Standard Scales! iSaT' With tbe latest aad most value able Improvements, Excel all others in durability and strength ; also, a foil line of warebonse trucks. WJI. P.tiALLCP, I ueuersi Amelia, , .'' C; jr .t4l.m . luoiiuiau w Indianapolis, lna. STATE OP INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in tbe state of Indiana, June teim, 1876. o, 1M7Ü. John B. Hunt, Orange 8. Runnels vs. Barry McCarty. lie it known, tbat on the 25th day nf Jane, 1876, the above named plaintiffs, by their attoraeys, riled in tbe ffice of tbe clerk of the Superior Court of Matlon county. In tbe tat of Indiana, their complaint against the above ramed de'endant for attachment, and on said 25th day cf June, 187, tbessid plaintiffs filed In ssid clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person sbowlng tbat said defendant, Harry McCarthy, Is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that nnleas be appears and answets or demurs thereto, at tbe calling of said caase on tbe second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at tbe court house in the city of Indianapolis on the first Mondsy In September, 1K76, said complaint, and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, wl.l be heard and determined In bis absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN. Clerk. La Rot Pattisox, Atty. for Pl'ffs. may3i-3w

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