Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1876 — Page 7

7

WELCOME LITTLE BAI BN' IE.

"Veloome tae oor lnele en' Little, roy, dainty hen ; ;Sune voniI toddle but an' let Ve'eonie, little bairn te. -Sune yoall lisp the words v fine, heer ruy heart when I repine; Ta" oor hame a Rift diviue Welcome, little bairnie. When you prattle on my kn, I'iithely will I sins to then, Saunter wi ye ower the ! Welcome, little balrnie. Hoo ni cuddle you at nicht. Watch wi'e-ire till mornin' lieht. Till you wuuken blytlie and bricht Welcome, little bairni. "Watehlul anf-els ever -juard. Lift your youns thought heavenward. An' i he bleRsintc o the brd i:et on thee, my bairnie. A PROIIISEIH A FKOMIKK. By nn, fialljr A. IUmaa-e. "Poor Amy I It seems to me I am fated to bring onlv hoitow to those I love or those that love inc. Fhc has been so tender and t rue to me; she has never faltered in her devotion and I am actinp: dishonorably in treating her a I do. I will be a man; I will he just as loyal to her as 1 pray she may be to nie. An! yet, how childish she is. She is so rlininjr, so fragile, that 1 often tire of the very luv; that makes her so unwilling to disease ii!C in anything. I rather relish the fire and spirit that occasionally fleams in Myra s eyes. How unlike he and Amy are. both pood and pure, and yet as difl'erent a a woman and child iosi"lv can he. I wifh I conld make Amy have ome of Miss Ixvrjii' independence ani eurne-tne. make her Ie her pretty, foolish ways, and jrain strength of hpeech'and manners. Amy, I will not forget my promise to you. and I will never bv word or look show to Myra that though yon possess my vows of fidelity, she alone !ia my love. No. I will see her but this once, and then I will leave her forever." And he closed the ease, forcttin;; Ut jut in its place the rlosy carl thai hail fallen to his feet, hut noticing it a lie left tie room he carelessly tossed it in an .t drawer. His face was swept by the expressions of conflicting emytions. The old. nnki;.d look that had wrinkled his brow and hardened the lines alio lit Iiis mouth, softened into love and tenderness k!yra. im-atient at his long delay, advanced to meet him. "Mr. P-jmard you are s.i late that we qan only go a little way, for I have an engagement to i-n to the choir meeting." And. Mis Myra mav I he so bold as to n.-k what srentleman you Iionur witli your oiupauy to-nijrht, or am 1 simply an old bachelor friend who deserves to know nothing?" () .Mr. Laniard, please do not speak so! Yon know that I would tell you anything. J am goii.jL '.Mth Mr. Warren, and you cer tainly, bv no .stretch ot your imagination, can i"ake him anything hut a friendly escort who call" for tne because I hapjKMi to be able to nroeure hi:n the invitation he covets to a ladv of my acquaintance." "I v.as simply teazing you. Io not be ou.-niI at me, for 1 would not make vou an;r for the world, for I shall always want to remember you as one of my few dear friends," and the voice that thrilled her was ft and geptle as he emphasized the word near." iuy drove rapidly until they reached the t-ountrv and then he held the reins ioo.elv. and turned all Iiis attention to his companion. There had been scarcely ar.y conversa tion. Myra seeming to avoid any and uy Xeenlv watching her face where her soul was cloarlv mirrored and whr-re even' change of her mind arid heart was rejected. lie had determined to be true in word, at lea.st to Imr Wilier, and yet he thought it no harm t learn how dearly be was loved bv this silent girl who was so rapidly develop ing into a bra VC woman. He acknowledged to himself that he loved her; that life withent her would be almost worthless but he did not intend that any sign of this should le known toll.er. and yet how sweet to kiss the tremu loin H's; to hold her close. H ontv lor one moment, in his strong embrace; 'n -'eel her clinging an js about his neck, and whisper ing. .Mvru, darling; Hear lier dear voice say ,' luv, I love you." How precious to have the ia.?sionate, strong affection of such a woman: day by day to have her acknoivl edge his sovereignty, and yet never for a moment lose her queenly bearing; to have her watch for his coming and hasten with an ;o'.ts heart to givet him home; to love and be loved, in sunshine and storm the same, to fear no change and know no loss. this would ic life with her, and ere he thought of the result, he bent Hose t her and sa:d gently and tenderly, ''Myra, my own. It was m-t only the name, but ah! the love that gave it such a charm, that beat and palpitated like quickened heart throbs. She drew close to him, and he threw hi arm around her closely, but as he did so, pale yet dear. Am v's face seemed to rest in its old place against his heart, and he said vcrv piietly and yet, oh! so differently, "fdiall we drive home?" Myra drew herself from nini.aiw iiie oioou neu irom cneeK ana lip as u aiingiucii, ana tnen came back in lava tide. "ies. if you please, she answered faintly. "Are you cold?" and he attempted to uraw nor mawi around her. but she trsmblingly gathered its folds herself. Not a word more was spoken. fluy Barnard cursed himself bitterly and deeply that he should have betrayed his secret love and painfully thought of -th-' fate that compelled him to keep an unbroken silence. The poor girl at his iJc was in an agony of terror. Had she allowed him to see how dearly he wa beloved? Was he only trifling with her when h spoke her name so tenderly? Had she repulsed him unconsciously and forced him to believe that ehe did not care for him. or what was the reason for hin sudden change of manner and voice? Had she shown herself bold and unwomanly, or wa? he cruel and nnkind? And as these tJioughts fretted her mind the long lashes swept low over her eyes to keep back the walding tears. She could bear to believfe that he imagined her indifferent, that she was to blame, bnt the idea that he was but playing w ith her love was more than the proud, sensitive nature could stand. Her fingers rested in his a moment as he agisted her from the carriasre, but he tried in vain to say a word to her; she only gave Kim a long, appealing glance, as she passed into the house a look where love and doubt were mingled. Harsh and bitter were the reflections of Coy Barnard as he sat again alone in his joora. Loving Myra as he did, yet desiring to Iceep all knowledge of Amy from lief, bow could he explain Iii conduct? If he told her a'.! the story, would she not spurn from her a man who could so soon forgot his lietrothed? This he could not consider for one moment. No, he would rather she would doubt his love- -would count him fickle than to knew that in a far-off Font hern city a girl as' pare and innocent as iip hcrelf could pray to be, was waiting for him to come and claim her for his bride. He would jrently lift the cloud of sadness from Myra's heart, te.i'-h her once more to tru.t him," and then with a jrood-bye kiss he would leave her. llh sister came to him during the erening, and with no word of greeting, but with a roice husky with emotion, said: "Guy, what

have vou said to ilyra? She is weeping

bitterly and will not leave her own room, and begs me not to question her. Remem ber this, that though you are niv brother, 1 . -I II I St ...,. ana as uear to me as my tmm, u juu say to that oor orphan girl one word that 1 could not near, or mat is not niuwy honorable, you must leave my house. Hut I hone that nothinz of this kind has occurred. Sshe is so free from affectation, from any thought of concealment, that perhaps she is suffering from some imagined wrong, some step that she fancies it was not projier for her to take, in mat instance! nope ou have not added to her remorse." He unietedher fears by some quickly con trived storv of Mvra timidity ana tier pain at some harmless jesting, never hinting at the scene of the afternoon. He was forced to write a letter t Amy, though the tak was an unpleasant one. Ihe lew sentences iacKcu me soirn. of love that had always breathed in every word he had ever spoken or written to her. He was not Bleased with his own conduct. and he felt much like laying the blame of his actions ujon her, and -he couiu nave tilled the page with heartless criticisms of her last letter, but something of his old honor restrained him. It had been such a childish. Iovimr little note, full ot tfossin, that she thought he would like to read of the people mat lie Knew. iiiaim expressions of affection, tut names, tender epithets were mixed together in every sentence. lie laid the iockci ami tne lener side bv side, and well they agreed. The pictured face was that of a girl almost a child, with sin innocent frank expression. Her hair was untaund and fell in profusion around her slender form, and her small white hand was half concealed bv the curling mass. Her mouth had no lines of firmness, her brow no furrows of care. Her eves were timidly raised. and after a glance at the childish gentle fea tures the most careless observer would nave said, "What an innocent girl." .Such had been Ouy Barnard's thought when ho had longed to have for his own a being so free from the taint of sin, so willing to be his slave if he would onlv love her as his wife. She lived with her widowed mother in Savannah, and he had been a welcome guest at 'lier home. For three years be had wooed her, persistently, untiringly, and he was to marry her in "a few months. She had nursed liim when yellow fever prostrated him and all others had rid; she had jeopardized her life willinsrlv for him. and had thought of no reward but his devotion. He had been hap py, contented until now. but since he had seen Myra. had watched her day by day working liard when ease and lutttry were pressed iiiidii her, had noted her womanly indepen dence, her contempt for idleness and suho f.. It that the Tvnst bad been atileasi ' - ....... i i ant dream of love, hut only a dream, and this was the awakening to the actual reality. sin ma dp him nobler, better bv her very pre.-ence, for he counted it no dishonor to love her so long as he loved in secret. She was indexible in hcrobediencc toduty and swerved not a step from the narrow path. Amv. for the pleasure of his societv, would tempt mm to leave jus ousines. Myra would spur him into more active life. Amv loved for him to be with her. idle and listle.-s. if he desired sing or laughing the moments away, but Myra enjoyed no leisure that was not earned by hours of toil. Ihe one he imagined would make him weaker, the other stronger in the right. And yet he alone was to blame if this was so. For years he bad been pleased with Amv's worship of himself, had repressed even word or thought of her dispaproval of his ways until she had learned to believe him almost perfect. Never would he dare to address Mvra as he had the timid child who trembledat his frown, but who was ever ready to kiss the Hps that reproved her. How distastetul was the memory ot her gen tlcness as he contrasted it with that of the cirl, who, though not Iter senior in vears. was far in advance in strength of character and linness of decision. A sudden impulse seicd hi in, he was borne along by the tide of his love. all els- was forged ten. He would write ilyra a little note to meet huu in the library the next evening, for he knew all the other members of the familv were to beab.-ent and the place would be deserted He couched the letlei in non-committal language, adding here and there a word that would smooth away the abrupt manner and vet speak not too plainly ana openly of his iove. "I wilj prove to myself which I love the best, and if Myra is the dearest she need never know of Amy. And yet. poor little girl, how she will suffer! How anxiously she will watch and wait forme! How her eves will till with tears, and her heart with grief, when I write and tell her I shall never return! I half believe I will not give this to Myra. But pshaw! I am a man; I can control myself; I will see her only to say good-bye, or at least I will leave fate to determine my future." I5ut what bitter fruits that meeting bore, only. God and the aching hearts of two innocent women can ever reveal. ITobe Continued. ET1IIIXGJ. By Eva Elen. Ere another Sunday dawns, ere another Sat unlay evening's work is done, the political fever will have reached its height and then died away, and other questions will compel the attention of the people. Kven now very quietly, but very earnestly, the subject of a religious revival is being "discussed by Christians, and ministers and people are praying God to hasten the day of grace. There is great need for gospel work in Indianapolis. Men have lost their hold on their better natures and their prin ciples of right, and in the excitement of politics have forgotten all else. Now will come the reaction, and they must repent or be swept out with the tide into wrecks. Only a leader is wanting, and the host of Christians would b ready to move. It is no use to wait for Moody "and Sankey or Whittle and Blin. They are great, but oniy as the receive their strength from God, and that in answer to faithful prayer. liCt us have them if we can get them, but if that is an impossibility, why not unite the strength of our home pastors and congregations, and then, with Jesus for a leader, march on to triumph. Why can not our ministers offer the sacrifices for the jeop!e as well as Moody or Whittle? Why can not soraeof our Christian singers start the glad song of praise, or the hymn of penitence as well as Sankev or Bliss? They can if they w ill, and if they do not the Lord's work they must suffer in'llis sight. It Uno need to wait for everybody to be ready. Some folks could use eternity in preparing to do their duty, and then never be ready. It must not be the pleasure or the good will of the rich Brother A., or the aristocratic Sister B., that hinders the beginning, if they will not work with the church they must stand back. There re plenty of sinners to pray witli. They are not only the poor loafer at the street corner, who hangs around the saloon or restaurant to get warm and to catch the smell of the coveted food. They are not only the miserable abandoned woman, who has lost all but her life, that is scarcely worth the having. Not only the beggar, the thief, the outcast, but many and many who can bribe all judges but God with their gold, and hide their sin from all but Him in their mansions. They are all needing the gospel, all

needing Christ. Who will tell them where to find Him?

How deliciouslv pleasant the first few davs of the week were. They had all of the brightness of June with the soft languor of October. Thev seemed like some dear friends I have known, who have leen the most ten der and gentle as they faded from earth. Many who were unable to hud autumn leaves before took advantage of the t-eauty of the week to go into the woods, but they report none to be found worth of the trip. The first frosts were too severe to allow the leaves to . turn gradually, and so mined them entirely. It seems such a pity too for so many ladies are fast awakening to the proper appreciation of their beautv. Artificial ones are now Ueing sold. but they have only a scanty jart of the gaudy splendor of the wealth of the trees. It h such a little time until the Holidays that the stores are fast filling with dainty aitd quaint things for presents and home adornment. But the hard times 1 am verily afraid will le seriouslv felt in the domain of "Santa Claus," and the children will suffer from his inability to provide. But the rag bag, the devices of keen eyes and quick fingers, can do much to remedy the trouble, ami it is none too soon to bvtnn now. I beg of vou, let there be not one disappointed heart, man, woman or child, on Christmas morning in your house hold. U-t the gift be ever so small, so intrinsically worthless, but let it at least rep resent vour affection and friendship. I like very mucTi to have pleasant manifestations of the love of anv friends, and I know when the little souvenirs that 1 have treasured have made the day brighter and my war more smooth. What is the need of waiting until you are on your death bed to tell your loy you are proud of him, that he is a good son, "or to press your daughter to your heart, and lless her for a noble girl. No, men and women let the davs go by, never praising, but quickly censuring, those who would prize the slightest word of affection. But. thank fortune, there are some pcople who are willing to do all they can to bring sunshine to hearth and home, and thicken no cloud that they can lift. But I stop right here to tell you of two girls that 1 have noticed across the street. Thev are pretty, dressed nicely, but with all my love and charity for young girls I must teil you they are actin so badly, so improperly They "have succeeded in attracting the attention of three or four young men, and are laughing and talking in consciousness of their observation. They can not see themselves or how mortified they would le. Can I savone word to them "that will make them realize the danger of their position? If 1 could I would write all this Saturday nieht: but I hardlv hope they will listen, liut 1 can sjv this much, girls, this citv is full of women who were once pure girls such as you are, but now they are de graded, and their name is a disgrace to tnein selves and their parents. Many of them can trace their downfall and ruin to such actions as yours now, and niaybe when they were as unconscious of wrong as you are. Now, with a hone that I shall have "a better held upon the forelock of old Time, and not be so far liehind next Saturday. I will put aside my pencil and paper and get ready for Sun day. LAW A XI LOTTE It I IX. The Wheel of Fortnne C'loerareit by the Court. New York Herald, 3d. A big bonanza was formerly the lottery business in this city, that is to say its ramifications from this great metropolitan center. A suit has been instituted by Marcus Cicero Stanly against Benjamin Wood and others, which, assuming the allegations in the complaint to be true, throws some interesting light on the sub ject of its management. Mr. Stanly states that from the 1st of November, 18s. to the llth of July. lS4j;, he owned a certain share of the lotteries under the nominal management of C. II. Murray it Co. The remainder of the shares he says were owned by Benjamin Wood, Jacob Ikmch and John A. Morris, present manager of the Iuisville lotteries. Charles II. Murray, John Anderson, William France, James Stewart, Isaac BerI stein. John McCool, Francis King. Henry Col ton, Marcus A. Little, r rank Work and the executors and administrators of Reuben Parsons, Benjamin S. Halsey and James S. Watson., He says further that the grants or franchises comprise various lotteries in Missouri, Kentucky, Delaware, Georgia, Ixmisiana and other states, tie specific names of of which are given; that such franchises were lawful property in such states, that the were licensed by the United States government, and that thev were conducted in a manner consistent with sound policy and public morality. . It is alleged, in addition, bv Mr. Stanly that during the time be was Interested in the aforesaid lottery business Benjamin Wood, llanch, Morris, Murray, France and Col ton conspired to defraud the rest of the shareholders, and appropriated to their own use the weekly profits of $1,234.00, of which .cum Wood received er week, Banch and Morris $lT.f each per week, and the other conspirators the remainder; that thev appropriated altogether f-J5..'io0, of which" $1,4 ) was Iiis rightful share; that he knew nothing of the fraud until he discovered it last year; that he received from Murray, France's nd Col ton satisfaction for the sums they appropriated, but that Wood. Banch and Morris utterly refused to pay him anything, and that as he can not get the other parties named as coplaintiffs, he has made them party defendants tin the suit. Mr. Stanly has" brought two shits, the statements above being those embodied in the first action. In the complaint in the second suit lie charges Benjamin Wood with having been the principal manager of the lotteries named, as the agent and trustee of the other parties, with having had supreme control of the receipts and disbursements, and with having fraudulently embezzled and converted to his own use $01.01X1. of which sum Mr. Stan v claims that he was himself entitled to $2,JXH). Precisely similar answers are made to lotli complaints. All the allegations in each complaint are denied; then follows the statement on information and belief that the management and the conducting of the lottery business, if there was an money made in it, was confined to this state and other states where the bu-siness is unlawful, and that no profits accrued in the states where, the lotteries are authorized. The statute of limitations is set up as a final defence. Before Judge Larremore, holding Supreme Court Chambers, a motion was made yesterday by ex-Itecorder Smith, on behalf of the defendants, for the framing of issues to be tried before a jury as to w hether Mr. Stanly was a copartner m the lottery business inquestion, and in what states the money in the business bad been made. Messrs. Townsend and Weed, counsel for Mr. Stanly, insisted that the case was one which should be heanl before a referee. Mr. Smith declared that there could not be a referee, because the question of fraud was raised. The reply to this was that Mr. Smith had never sjeclf.ed any such charge in bis proposed isues. The reply of Mr. Smith was that he believed he bad overlooked it; whereuion Judge Larremore said he had leiter get his apers straight before he oame into court, and thereupon adjourned the further hearing until next Wednesday.

JUDGMENT OF THE PUBLIC !

luringtne past Ave years 1he public have carefully obMcrvcd tlie wonderful cures accom plished from the use of V KG ET INK. From 1M us many an attllcted sutiVnT ha been restored to perfect health, after havlnsr exnended a small fortune in procuring medical advice and obtaining poisonous mineral medicines. Its meoirai properties are Alterative, Jonic, "Solvent aucl liiuretlc. There Is no disease of the human fystem for which the VKCiETIXE can not be used with !-rfe-t saft-tv. as It Joe not contain any metallic or poisonous compound. it is composed exclusively of barks, roots ana hertm; It Is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. It Is sate und reliable, us the following evidence will show: Valuable Evidence. The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.O.T. Walker. 1). D.. formerly pastor of liowdoin Hquare Church, Boston, and at pres ent settled In lrovldence, It. I., must be deemed as reliable evidence. No one should fad toobserve that this testimonial is the remilt of two yearn' experience with the use of VKUKTINK in the Itev. Mr. Walker family. M ho now pronounces It Invaluable: ritoviPÄNCK, 11. 1., ltl Transit Street. H. R. Htkvkns, Ksu.: 1 feel bound to expnvjs with my Bit-nature the hish value I place upon your V KOKTINK. My family have used It for the l:it two years. In nervous debllitv It Is invaluable, and I reccommend It to all who may need an Invhjorating, renovntln tonic. O. T. WALKKlt, r ormerly astor of Uowdoin square Churcfe, Boston. A Walking Hiracle. Mk. II. Ii. stkvknh: Dear Sir Though a stranger, I want to Inform you what Vkoi:tixk Ihm done for me. Ljtfct t lirlHtuin SVrofula made its appearance in my system large running ulcers appcarlnn on me, as follows: Oueon each of my arms, one on my thi-h, which extended to the scat, one on my head, which eat lutotheskull bone, one on my left leg, which became so bad that two physicians came to amputate the limb, though upon consultation concluded not to do so, as my whole body wim so full of (scrofula; they deemed It advisable to cut the sore, which was painful beyond description, and there was a quart of matter run from this one sore. The physicians all gave me up to die, and said they cm Id do no more for me. Both of my lees were drawn uu to my seat, and U was thought If I did get up again I would be a cripple for life. When iu this condition 1 saw KUKTINK Hdvert'.e", and commenced taking It in March, and followed on with it until I had used sixteen bottles, and this morning I am eolng to plow corn, a well man. All my towns men Mtv it is a miracle to ine round walking and workinsr. In conclusion I will add, when I was enduring such great sufl'ering from that dreadful disease. Scrofula, I rrayed to the Lord above to take me out of this world, but as Vkoxtink has restored to nie the blosings of health, I desire more than ever to live, that I may lie of some Kcrviee to my fellow-men, und I know of nt better way to aid suffering humanity than to Inclow you this statement of my cae. with an earnest hope that you will publish it, nd It will an'ord me pleasure to reply U any communication whieh I may receive therefrom. I am. sir. very respect fully, WI I XI AM PAY N. Avery, Ilerrien Co., Mich., July 10, 1S7J. Reliable Evidence. Mk. II. It. Stevens: Dear Sir I will most cheerfully add my tesmony to the great number you liAve abvady received In favor o" vour great and god medicine, YF;i:TINK,for I do uöt think enough can be said in its praise, for I was troubled over thirty years with that dreedful disease. Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it would seem as though I could never breathe any more, and VKGKTINE has cured me; and I do feci to thank iod all the time that there isso good a medicine as VEt SETI NE, and 1 also think it one of the best medicines for coughs and weak, sinking feelings at the stomach, and adVise everyliody to take the YECJET1NK. for I can assure them it is one of the lest medicines thai ever was. MUS. K tiOUK, (.'omer Magazine and Walnut Streets. Cambridge, Mass I'KKFAIiKD jYy H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. VrXJKTIXE Is gold liy All Dnundsta, ATTENTIOW, mm, KiOlKllEX AKD lIOKTld17rHRISTS pk-i roa a urtxinKK corv o THE OHIO FARMER, FREE. The oldest, largest, most enterprising, reliable id valuable Agricultural I1t Stock aud Family Weekly in tlio country. (Established 30 years.) Addre OHIO FARMER, Cleveland, O. DOBBIN'S STARCH POLISH. (HOY DA SHINE) ". A GREAT DISCOVERY! Ky the use of which every family may give their linen that brilliant polish peculiar to nrv laundry work, saving. time and labor in hon lng, more than its entire cost. Warranted Ask for Dolfbln's. IHJBBINH, BRO. A CO., I North Fourth street, Philadelphia. II. II. LEE, General Agent A.ITT P It RS OX of ordinary int.llijrniioe earn rrt m livtef bf ouTMtint tor l b. lUuatntwl Waakb. JtxjHtri.no. m ant noMrr th onljrr-oisi'MbiiiK,Min llmecanfal bat tri. lnlatty nd nnrrr. Snd (or prtioiltl Addrrsa CHAS. CLUCAS A C0 14 Warr St.. .V. T Bex. F. Davw, Attorney. CJTATK OP INDIANA, Marion county, (: Ö In the Superior Court of Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, November term, liCti, No. ltt.140. tsophrona 1. Williamson vs. James M. Williamson. He it known, that on the 17th day of October, VCti, the alove named plaintiif, by her attorney, tiled in the otlloe of the clerk of the SuFerior Court of Marion county. In the tat of ndiana. her complaint against Ihe alove named defendant for divorce, and on said 17lh day of ictober, IsTtf, the said plaintiffflled In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent iterson showing that said defendunt, James M. Williamson, U not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last alMve named Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him. and that unless he appears and answersor demurs thereto, at the calliug of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to le begun and held nt th Court House in therclty of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in January, 1877, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained, and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence. AUSTIN 11. BKOWN, Clerk. PICCX JK WELRT COMBINATION la th. Utat thine oat for aganU. (tents' pint Warh Chain, Set of handsnma SiM. Muuom. tyM. ot prml btuiU, Collar Button. rhUn Kins and ben 1 1 fo I Imi tation Coral Scarf Pin. Th otlra lot, poet-pa'ii.fbr 28fn( fnrf J. l2louforf2. Sisx-lal lama to aironu. BRIDS at CO., 700 Broadway, New York,

WIfv 'H 111 tjn l -, -r- - m i IT ft Tin

SDK

READER

Have vou risen from vour bed after a abort sleep to rind yourself nearly sutiocnted with Catarrhal matter in your nose, head and turoaiT nave you noticeu wnai a aeprettoing influence it exercise on the mind, blunting its faculties, besides enervating the body as well? Jlow ciihcult to rid tne head of thla foul matter all can testify who are ataicted with t'atnrrh. How dithcull to protect the system against Us further progress towards the lungs cud bronchial tu ties, all physicians can testily. It is a terrible disease, and cries out for relief. To be freed from the dunger ef suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and undisturbed; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defile the breath and undermines the system; to know that the body does not, through Its veins and arteries, carry the poison that I sure to destroy, Is Indeed a blessi ng. To purchase Im munity irom such a rate snoultl ins tlie object of all afflicted. Uut those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair f relief or cure. They become incredulous. With such the long array of testimonials from our best citizens, physicians ana druggists in favor of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Must convince them that it notseses great merit, while the new and original method of lis preparation, when studied with the disease, satisfies l lie mind of any reasonable person that its method of cure Is the true one. SANFORD'S RADICAL" CURE Instantly relieves and permanently eure every form of Catarrh, froma simple head cold to the ulcerative tage, together Ith all Its sympathetic diseases. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Relieves In a short time the very worst forms of Nervous headache. Neuralgia, Tightness Across the Temples, Ringing Noises in the Head and Wakefulness. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Cleanses the nasal passages In a single application with the admirable Inhaler, which accompanies each package free of charge, and Is more serviceable than any ether form of inhaler. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Removes by a single application the hard, encrusted matter from the nose, opens np the nasal passages, allows the nutTerer to breathe freely and enjoy for the first time the pleasure Ol mil ureal u SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Allays pain. Inflammation and soreness of the mucus membrane of the nasal passages. It is tne most foot hint;, healing and grateful preparation ever applied to these inflamed nurfaces, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is also laken Internally, where, by its action on the blood in eliminating from "the system the acid poison always present in Catarrh, it anecrs me. wnoic Constitution. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Thus becomes a powerful purifying agent in overcoming the iioisonous action of the rotten matter that has, during sleep, drop(ed into the throat and mingled with the contents of the stomach, to be absortied into the system. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is a local and constitutional remedy. It strengthens the system by internal use, while endeavoring to throw off the disease, and soothes and heals the iuttamed nasal surfaces by direct application. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is a great and reliable medicine, and when every ether remedy Is tried and found want lng, this, by its immediate lenerteial effect. passes at once luto favor, wnicn it retains lor ever afterwards. Each package contains Dr. Stanford's Imfroved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for tsuse in all cases. Price 1 00. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS & I'OTTKK, tien eral Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston, cäsEVERYBODY CHEEKKULLY RECOMMEND 35 11 la. TIIF.Y contain thef-rand curative element, Kijscthicitv. combined with the finest compound of medical gums ever united together. It, therefore, seems Impossible for them to fail in affording prompt relief for all pains and aches. "THE BEST PLASTER." Messrs Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen Please send me six Collins Voltaic Plasters. Kend by return mall. I think they are the liest plaster I ever used. Please find money enclosed. HASKELL LEWIS. Milford, Dtl., July 14, 1876. "AN EXCELLENT PLASTER." Messrs. Weeks Jfc Potter: Gentlemen Please send me another Collins' Voltaic Tlaster. I Und thorn to bean excellent plaster, the best that I have ever used. I am sorry that the druggists here do not keep them. 1. M. rNIDElt. Broadway, ()., J ly, 1S7Ö, Koto by all drn?is'ists. Price 23 cents. Sent by mall, carefully wrapped, on receipt of i" cents for one, !.& for ix, or $JZ for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTEIt, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein ("arollne Ulidebrnnd Hole beir of II. V. Hildebrnnd is plaintiff and Fred Beineke et al. are defendants, requiring inc to make the sum of el-ht hundredand tlilrty-fourdollarsaiid thirty-lour cents, in the gold coin of the United States, with interest ou said decree and cost, I will expose at public wile, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of November,' A. D. 1876, between the hours of 1C o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock I. m.. of ald day, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding aeven yean, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot one U ) and two CJi in outlot number one hundred und (10) in Vnjen't subdivision as recorded in platlook No. 3, page 2J in the Recorder' office of Marion county, Indiana, situate in Marion county. Indiana. If such rents and proSts will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interests and costs. Sitid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion Count. Oct. 31, A. I.1X7. oct4-3w. II vnn a A. Kn Ki'iiK, Att'ys for Pl'iff. Fail-bank's Standard Scales. jjri- With the latent and most vaJnlU, able lmprovementa. Excels ,11 all others In durability and iV Htrength; also, a full line of fit warehouse trucks. JJZh . F. GALLUP, f I Ueneral Agent, 26 South MeMmrm- rician H.inuianaDous.ina. TYPE FOUNDRY, 10 nM? Htrrt, Clmefmnatt, Ohio. ALLISON. SMITH L JOHWSOH. . n,i.Tr,'?.iri'H9 1V?m y,lrb thlii papr U printed Is fron PIIES(5IIIPTI0IIS FREF TTOnthe speedy cure of StiluaTWeakue JD Lost Manhood, and all dbjordera broag on by lndlMsretion or xoees. Any Lirugjj: has the ingraUenta, Aädrosa, DR. JAQTJE3 CO., Unclaaatt,Ouio,

m ft poy. a pnvst? louwct j lo the ni'T"M nnti tam. oft'Matxuaiaritnu, it, abuaatj els., latot Cun.vrrb-a to tim acieae of rrjma-etion I tarnt

0010! wTTUiy nappy in id. iom?a rimvon. ji v uu it& yautif ana bihidi. ahtiull nd axl wmnt it ; a coct&uia inlbrawuoa, which bo one ra aäora to b vitH uti oa how to prwer C hnteh, and rompir.xum.ari4 "t:rr to (ini cberka th, tn-alinna ot rwan ; th brat as4 fi-Jr t jo ManGuila in th. vortd. frica Acenai bj Mail. Tr.a author may Im eoortiitd mnooa? or mail ooanr of th,:;bi?ci mentioned n Ii 1 1 h tiEliaa 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY Mom raereuful. u hi, r"li-K -UI tv. Cnreii all forms of PRIVATE. CHRONIC and SiCUAL Dll KASES. Spermatorrhea and ImpoteEcy, M ti malt of vlf abw in youth, amM hwk nrapwi,ktun, ,q4 frnäinmi um , f te. fewi( rtVrW Ncrvmnia-. Hmi .al kmioit. (pihl in ltj, Piiaplnoa 1'kf. Ainmioa toririT f l'ciav Coufu!" at Idma, Im f Knu I Pnwtr, Jte rv aVni Mirri& InpRrr iv inh4r.T, are lhortx.rt.ir ,4 pi i , "r,rth SYPHILIS 4. ItTt'-S J '"" ..-i.i: GonorrHeMv i I ft .ft X , Sinnnre, OrcWiij, RerauL, tar iluHw, It 1 oslfTvleat U:it jicln fco p) fvil une v eeruis d of 4 iW". ,nJ trntiax UhmMi ,rTm ily. arr)ir, rrru Mill. PhTMcfea kn-'ic ttü tv oftaa noommi'ad penoaa M mr can. Wbtra it if iimtn aini iK ibc cttT fir imcvil, Krl-liyr eaa ba mu rrrnMif aad ftlT bj oiiil or cXtm aovvhon. Cut s Guaranteed in all Caa andortalion. CoB:iktiu ir,RT or t !etr tr a4 Imlt Caarg a nuao,14 aa4 ear-eanoadrnea atnetif aonfl.UnOat A PRIVATE COUNSIXOH. OJ- P. at t any aditm. jry old. ajr SVrry itbw. oaowra va ma dt au. Avwem aa aaw ne-w konra rruB A. M. o P. k. Sandwra IaP. DR. DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Irxiianapolis, lod. Curen all forms of Private and Clironle Dteasoa. A regularly educated and legally anall fled physician, has been longer eatabiished and most successful, as his extensive practice will prove. Age, with experience can be relltMl on. To responsible persons no fee demanded till cured. Spermatorrhea, Sexaal Tiebllity and Im potency, as t b rettult of selfHtbuivs in youth, wxual excesses in maturer years, or otner cn prrxluclngsomeof the following eCwts: Nervoixsnew. Seminal KmiwdonH. l)imnm of SlRht, Defective Memory, Phj-sU-al Aversion to Seclety of Female, contusion ot Ideas, Loss of Kexual Power, etc., rendering marrlatre Improper or unhappy, are permanently cured Pamphlet (36 pp) sent Healed for 2 stamps. Makiuagic Uutdk, explaining wno msy marry, who may not, why; the impetliment-i to marriage cause, consequence and care; what can.be done in snch cases 2t page book containing much information for the rnarried, or those con rem plating marriage a trtM Marriage Ouide and Privat Counselor. Went to any address, -securely eeaied, by mail, for 30 cents Books for tlie Million. MARRIAGE A Physiological vler of Marriage and Private Counsel Vor of tha miiT-rMvt and thr GUIDE .....1. ..(.... . . . .... . . n An , a aI.i.aa anI disorders of the sexual nyrstem, with the latef discoveries In the science of reproduction, the duties and disqualifications of marriage, eta. A book for private perusal, which should be kept nnder lock and key. ü0 pages and rrunr engravings. Bent under seal for 60 cent. MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases of a private nature in both sexes, and how they can be speedily and permanently cured. IS) page with numerous illustrations, iient under aeai for 25 cents. MEBICAL ADVICE on sexual weaknewt. 0Si Energy, Impotence, skin, blood and enronio diseases, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, In sealed envelopes, sent for stamp. All th above diseases successfully treated, personally orbv letter. Established 147. Adaress DR. BUtTS' Dispensary, 'o. 13 J. Eighth street, ISt. Louis Mo. rOTICE OF ADMIMSTUATIOX. Notice J3l i hereby given that the undersigned haa dalv qualiflel s executor of the lat will of William C'ogill, late of Marion county. Indian:, deceased. Haid estate is supnosd to be solvent. parki:p.h. CARSON, October 23, 187C Kxecutor. SIDE'S i güTlalaPOISE w Oldest ad Only Reliable National Olft Euterprtse in tlie Country". 100,000.00 To be distributed on JlOXDAY, Nov. 27, 1S70. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. $25,000.00. One Prize of $10,000; One of r,000; ) ALL IN Two Prizes of 1,4X10; Five of Söüü; f CASH 1tOO Cash Prizes. Total in CASH, Li0,OOO. fiAKjrregate number of Gifts, Ten Thousand WAtiKNTS WANTED to -ll TickeU, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. One Ticket, 51; six, r; twelve, 10; twentylive, SÄ). For Circulars containing a fall list of Prize, mode of distribution, etc., address MKS. M. C. 8INE, Office, Excelsior Building, Lock Box 4.Ü, Cor. Race and Ixngworth .sti. i Cincinnati, O. 0100 ErSir-öW S5t,700 ß ruing the past few months, under our Improved system of operating In stocks, cs reduced to nominal sums ana profits increased. Books containing full Information sent on application. ' TTJMBRIDOE CO., Bankers and Brokers. 2 Wall sU New York. St mo near r Arn Aß. Tba only cvnipMKa pacaaa In Um rnaraat; eontauia altneta pa irr, i aoveioat. nm ell, pcn-hler. eirf-hna new, parkar la fwdjr auffiel to miikaa rait M u I at black Ink la dm aacend. M valuabM raoalpta, and )at'aagaBtcabtatiaa ast, att- auttaMia. aenda and rtHlar buttna to watch. Sampla jaickaaa. t ewu packaxa, with aaanrtd lawrlry. H; IS parkara, $1. ou6 tor aaaipla (kma and eoodeiitlal torm W saota. F. Stockxax. 27 Bond St., New York. A SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. ri rl .3 patrol 4irual Mala) Saw Mill i adapts A I- aayUeallt). will aaw mmj kiad at laca. ml am a aa atara vara ijiair aaa d U ewiMKlrrrd) a tba IM Circular MUU. ia traaie. keadtacta. aaa arariiaf para St arc ( it ml aubataatlal mad irwa rat k4ad, Baad eaUrrif af Iraa aad attwt. It i a.aaJlf art Bad) x '- atanra la im aae im iwa ar w It U icraerallr drtrra by thra.Uo ra-y-i iae, af Mtrteradiai ta bane powm It eau rran ta aiiuv wi at laoa laaiow pa 1! Tk. Mill aad BbgiBC ar ,aralau M d b, wra aaiav Sa4 tor atrealar. AOEIaTS wanted for Ootnplrto Lift of Oew . Ca. A.

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EmbraciDKb'a brflllant army Ufa, bii wonderful tploitaln lodiaa warfara, etc, etc A tbrtlliDg narratiT ofdario(deedi and roinanUc eoung. Elegantly Uluatrated aad booad. Sells to rarybody. Doot deUr t end, tor tarire cireolara aad Becure territory tor tb trte1llllr book Of tlie TO1. Adiraaa A.O.NXTTLXT0N CO., faid, lUpr CXoclaoatl,