Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1876 — Page 5

THE' INDIANA-STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, XOYEMBER 29, 1870.

Written for tbe Bentinel.J KOXU OF THE UXIOJT.

dt Jons 8. EEID. Fling out the Cag, our country's flag! The banner of the free and brave ; Like beacon bright, on mountain crag Far flashing o'er a stormy wave, liaptlzed in blood, ltd varied hues, When first unfolded to the sky; Were wet with evening's pearly dews. As tear-drop, w pt by those on high. Btand by the f ag, the good old fl-vg ! Though men way falter, knaves may steal, And some who high In rank may "swag;' Be firm, bo true, and scoru to kneel, Hope of tbe brave, on ni my a plain Where shot and shell ploughed up the field. When men Ml like the be riled grain And Ood sUoue w,n sword und shield. Stand by in.-, r.agl deiaaud your right, A fair, ulnare count of ballots given Which fall like dew drop of the night Or snow taken from the vault of heaven. Demand j our rl. h:'s as freemen d-re! Beard every tyrant in h'.s deu, Compel a count Ilia' 's square and ftdr No matter where it falls again. What are your rhjh: If men dare lie And yield to Mammon's icoMen shower? None, save the right to live or iii. As slaves of th so a ho hold th power. Up tlien, ye men of northern lands, Of western plains and southern fields! A brothers, Join both hearts and hands And be with UoU both swords shields. jiili:ys msLiiv. lie Bern me a UeimHrt llccause lie Would Not -Take m Iire And Xnw He Vnn( the Ki:ot Cnflcl. n ltipsl by m Designing Woman. St. Joseph (iazette. Sunday night, at about U o'clock, the Rev. J. ?.L C. j'reaker was railed upon by a party of young people, two of whi;m, giving their names as Ada K. Kothr ck and M. J. Mi lev. stated that they were desirous of being married. The party was invited into th parlor of Mr. breaker's residence, i and there th inarriage eeivmonv was Trforined. Mr. Rrtaker informs u. that the young gentleman did not look a though he bad maJe any extra prf-panUior.s fr the occasion, while the lrule had evidently come irepared. They eft seemingly in harpy spirits, the groom stuting that he would return the next evening and bring a fee. On Monday evening at about JS o'c'rxk lie returned apparently in a very excited fate of mind. He informed Mr. Breaker l bat he was not satisfied with the manner Vi which things in general were r transpiring a.bou h'iu, and was desirous of knowing wlctlwr or not the inarriage hud , been recordd, nd if so, if (litre was any i manner in whVh the marriage could be an- '; nulled. Mr. tweaker informed him that i which had ln-en jone could not le undone, I as far as he knew. Miley told him that the I marriage had lieen vrfornied while he w son ! a spree, and he hadWn led into it blindly as , it were, lie left to retten the next evening to have further conversation on the subject. He is mnHi grieved over the status of affairs, aad utterly refuses U-ahid by the marriage vows. He claims tt he has t een led into the marriage, and tit it was nothing more than a blackmailing henie, and besnles avows that his wife is wilL,j, tt, consent to a divorce on the payment of Jle is a hard working young man, and is i k. r.loved as a niolder in J. W. Ambrose? found rv in the lower iartof the city.. He is about 21 or 22 years of 'age, and has lived here for several years. He lives with his parents on Michigan avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and hears n Ttry good character, while his only failing Sb to occasionUy get on a spree while out with the boys. The young lady who sometimes goes by the name of Ada'Crooker tells a different Ule altogether. She states that on Sunday night, on returning home from church, she found Mr. Miley there. They had met before, and were tolerably well uniuaintcd. There were several present, and the evening for several minutes was passed in pleasant eftnversation. Presently the conversation drifted to the subject of leap year. This led Hiley to make the remark that if he didn't )et married during leap year he didn't know wben he could ever lind any cne who would Lave him. Ada spoke up and said in jest, as Ble savs, Miley. let's you and I get married." Tliis. according to her version, suited Milev exactly, and he said that she couldn't LI ull' him a bit. She said all right, and he aii all right, and all right it was. They accordingly started out for the preacher, each determined not to be outdone by the other. arl as neither "wilted" a -bit, t::e niatriage was a go and the ceremony wa.perfonued. She told a llazette reporter tha "she was very sorry that the joke had been carried so far, but she was willing to abide the results, and would try to make a dUiful wife. She has heard of several ' simiar romantic marriages, and happiness and Teace as a general rule followed. Tke onlything she had to regret was the fact that the vas engaged to a young, maD from liedford.Iowa, and the wedding wato take place on Clristmas next. He is at present visiting in Indiana, and but a few day ago wrote her a very affectionate letter, reminding J.er of her p edge. and requesting her to be true to him. He promised to W here a few weeks before t'hmtmas, to maxe the necessary arrangements. A few days ago his anticipated visit was looked ferward to with longings, but now the situation is entirely changed, and if things do not settle in some shape or other trouble will Hkely result. As will laeen, the stories of the party of ! the lint irt and the party of tie second jutrtdonot exactly coincide, hut on the i other iand are conflicting in almost every jarfa'cular. Hie says thai Hiey live together .' aa r.iaii an wife, and that the marriage us brought on in a mutual joke between the 'two, while be denies having anything to do with her, and that he was duped into the inarriage. The fact of her going so far a to go and get married, while yet engaged to another lxrty, looks ather suspicious, and seems to be good , ground for Miley's assertion tint she offered to agree to hi- obtaining a divorce if - !ie would give her $i. Miss Crooker, of Kothroek, lives with her mother on Ninth street, and they make a 'iving for themselves, by dressmaking. Hhe it itlwut 16 years of age and is well known h St. Joseph, having lived there for the i vwt five or ix years. ' ' 'If matters are a some think they arc. , Irs. Miley will object to a divorce, and the narriage will probably have to fctand as fich. If so, we wish the romantic married ouple all the happiness attainable and a & voyage through life. Floors 1 l-y Vol ten Row. t Detroit Free Press. Detroit has been bothered with a chronic dl vagrant named Wheeler for the last five y?ars. He is an old man, and he creeps auund the itreets, telling a piteous story and alaost demanding alms as his constitutional riht. He is not worthy of charity in any sense, and trio-- who know him will not gW him anything. About a week ago he eaered a Michigan avenue drug ' store, aid while loafing around he un-

corked several lsge bottler of perfume i standing n the show ca--e. Into ; each one he poked his peaked nose in i

uri and snulled like a horse, lie came again next day ur.l repeated the jerforr.ia.iee, seeming to go on the theory that he was getting somethr;; for nothinir, and yet w&snot robbing the druggist. His prepuce was not agreeable.and yesterday morning ti e druggist tilled . a bottle with" the stronge;t kind of hartshorn, labelled it ' Golden Kose," and several ieoplc were invited in to see how the plan worked. Iy anl by the old vagrant came in, and as he warmed his hark at thu stove he noticed the new brand. -Gulden Rose, eh? New thing, probably,' he mu-d, going closer. As no one seemed to notice him, he pulled the cork. jKiked his nose into the bottle and snulTed for all he was worth. Next instant he droped to the Hoor. raking the hot stove with his elbow, and as he lay there grasping for breath and rollfng his eyes, the druggist shouted for the police and threw cold water over him. It v; g four or live minutes before the old man could stand up, and lie hadn't a word to say as he made fr the door. When he reached the sidewalk he halted, shook his list at the store, and blowing his nose with awful vigor, he limited: 'lean golden rose the whole crowd with iM.th bunds tied behind nie!" MlKDI.Itors MIMT1A. How fhitinbrlain'M egro CohortN i'oeree ( o!orel hfiiKirmiii la South Carolina with Horse whips, l'istols rnai Itifles. Corres; ondeuce of the ( liaile.t 'H News and turier. r.ucxsov, Nv. 21. The recent lawless action of the net;rx militia near Stafmrtrs crosa-roals adds another instance to sliov that all the ditliculttes letveen the races in South Carolina have resulted from the aggressive cor.iluct 61 Chamberlain's militia. The difficulty arose in this way : Three radical negroes about two weeks since decoyed a colored deriHX'rat from his home late at night under pretence of getting information of a certain by-road. When they were sufliciently distant from his house to avoid detection by noise or otherwise, the man who voted for honest government was tied and whipped unmercifully, so much so that he fainted. To prevent Iiis giving the alarm, the precaution was taken to tie him to a cypress tree, and f lacing th end of the same in his moXith and so arranging it that he could not get it out. After this brutal conduct he was untied and loft, a tid." as soo it as able, returned home. The next day warrants were issued, and one o! the deputy sheriffs was deputized to apprele tid the guilty parties. He accordingly summoned to his aid several good and reliable men. They proceeded to execute the warrants, and succeeded in arresting two of the parties, but the third man resisted, gave a peculiar mournful yell, which seemed to be a prearranged signal for aid, for immediately there appeared from the adjacent forest about thirty negroes armed in full panoply for the right, which at once commenced by their opening a sharp tire upon the deputy sheriff and his posse, 'A ho returned the tire with pocket pistols, rather a poor match for Springfield ritles. which the negroes were armed with. The odd against the officer and posse were tin. great, ami after two of the jmsse were put hum de combat, the remainder wt-ie forced to surrender their prisoners and rlee for their lives. Mr. Schuman, of the pos-e, was instantly killed and his body mutilated. Mr. De Loach was also shot dead, and left in their hands. Thev ran a bayonet through his body and left him for dead; hut '? still lives, and perhaps will recover. After V several hundred negroes assembled near tah,r,ps (jross Koads, and threatened the whitesmith fire and the bullet. It was then that cou.jers were dispatched to various sections for sheriir Wilson was also telegraphed fo Several hundred whites met Sheriff Wilsn at Stafford's Cross Koads tlu next evening, te,d offered their services to the sheriff to &rt as h'n poe. It was ascertained during the KjKht, by parties sent out to find where the netrooS had eral companies 0f militia were underarms near Kobertsvii., and were paradinp anil menacing all who,, they met. Mr. Roberts, a merchant at H'Jjertsville, waJJ terribU abused, ami was informed, if he did not fur nisi: the rioters witä mmunition. he would be butchered and his ore burned. Sherili Uison, accompaued hv a posse oi tvo or three hundred men. revered as soon a morning came to - Uobertsville, awd deaiauoeu oi ine assemuie rioters their arm. find 'commanded them o dispers.', whicu tney reauuy uiu, seeing m he had a sufSeieift force to command o!viienec. Noii of the parties engaged in the assault upon tue oeputy snenu ana ins vosse, twi ilays previous, could le fond. But I since learn that Sheriff Wilson has succeeded in making several arrtsts. Much credit is due to Sheriff Wilson for his prompt and efficient actions. He is a good otlicer, and always in aggravated cases re sponds to the call of law-abiding cit. sens rrom all we can learn, we feel satisfied th it the efficient action of Sheriff Wilson and the prompt assemblage of citizens at the spot prcventeu a serious outoreaic. A CHAPTER OF CRIME. Dark and Bloody Tale of On traces and Violence. New Orleans correnponder.ee Cincinnati Times. now innerent iron. L.ou's'.an.i poor, torn, plundered, distracted, demon! izod Louisiana ! We must fully understand and comprehend this difference before we can realize how these dark and bloody tales of outrages and violence can be true. Here political morality and decency are at a discount. The politicians are the most in sincere ami deceptive people l ever met. In a crowd . of them, when one man swears to a certain tlo?;g, there is sure to lie another man within arm s length who will swear to the opposite If you want to prove nnvthine vou tuav tret all the affidavits you require by paying for them. 11 you want to prove just the oppo site you can get just as many by the same means. The political history of Ioiiisiana ince the war is a tale of star chambers,of night meetings, of cabals and feuds, and factions. of dark treachery and deei laid schemes of trickerv and villainy, of fraud and corrup tion. 1 o-day. a nun puts his creature! int power and to-morrow th cr,itures over throw him and put their own creature in nign places, io-aay, two men strug gle, shoulder to shoulder, for place and power, to-morrow their hands are at each other's throats, and their follow ers fighting each other. Men who are in the same party and are friends to day belong to opposite parties to-morrow and are scheming against each other. Politicians change party her as the chameleon changes color. There ia hardly one of the prominent raen in politics here who had not during the fast ten rear, be longed to almost rery party, and fm-tion of a perty. btuuyimc the political history of Louisiana for the last ten years U like reading the old tales of the Venetian republic or me Diooay oia stört or rii v v-w-s. All the Infantile trouo en can eun d with Tr. J. H. Mrl i HtrciiithmiiMV i:.mliHl in ri Ulood Purifier. It will ticngthen,tqvgor e, vitallteand portfryour blood. Dr. J.IL cLean'i ottice, ail Chestnut sir t, St. Louis, Mo.

I'HOVINt IAI. INDIANA. The Tike Countv Democrat ia offered for sale. Importe is to Lave an opom house which will seat 540.

Judge Borden, of Fort Wavne. has n rittenf a history of Allen county. Holling Prairie is all muddy on its uprwr side. Why don't it roll over? The Ohio Falls car works pa' their laborers 0 cents per day of nine hrors. The Kokomo academy 'f mcdieim is again in full blast for the vnter session An amateur company ' Va'jaralso preparing "The Octoroon' or Christmas ve. There is some talk oftbe Cambridge City car works being openid about the 1st of Jaiuary. Fleming Kadcliff of Si.iceland Rcirter. will lauichthe KnighUWwn Journal November IW. The big demiMTaü' wigwam at Jcflersonville has been striiped of iU seats, and is no longer the wigwag tat it was. The O. and M railroad is in arrears to its cmploves to th' rmount of j-l'yj.OX, which will be paid rom -the first available earnings. Ihx hoste; -en tir.e!: He Will Cumhack from Iu''ana with a smooth, oily story of the radial side. Iter: He has oil ready CunibaEnt r the Itaptist Herald at Ikxinville. If its e"tor can live on locuto and wild honey lie iiay bo able to survive the general journalistic depression. VfFort Wavne Friday a deaf man driving A blind horse came in contact with the moving end of a freight train, and he .will never "rive that horse any more. Martin county has erected a handsome bnt not gaudy court house on the foundation of the one destroyed by fire, for $10,000, the umeunt the old one was insured for. At the walking at Valparaiso last Thurs day evening, Frank McCollom walked a mile in six minutes and 4 seconds, and wiiiarit tanton walked six miles in 50 minutes and l( seconds. New Albany Ledger-Standard: The-latest a is a cam worn unuer tt.e lapei oi me coat collar, n me wearer is asKea now me election resulted he exposes the card, which reads, "Damhno." Iloosier?, beware of the festive hickorynut! A New Albany physician has discov ered mat its Kernel contains n.vnaos tu microscopic worms, which have a bad effect on the human system. And now cometh the deponent, William Mvers (ctjlored), living near New Albany, aud testitieth that the Desdemona of his houchold tried to accustom him to taking pounded ulass in his corn Dine. . South Ik-nd Register: The local mail agent it Utis, whose duty it is to transfer mails lie ween the Iake Shore and New Albany and Salem roads, is in a bad box, one that will loubtless open directly into the neniteiiiarv. He has been detected'in stealing regstered packages in transit from the New Vlbany and Siilem to the Iuke Shore. South Pend Register: J. M. Stttdchaker narrowly escaped death by accident Thurs day. He was showing a visitor around the vvorks, and while standing below at one of the elevators was grazed by a 15-pound axle which fell from the upper storv, and came lov end first. Tbe violence with which it truck ciused it to penetrate the floor like a cannon snot. On a suspicion of foul play, the stomach of the deceased Mrs. l'rather. of Jonesville, was sent to this city for analyzation, and on ihursdav the chemist who examined it re ported that he found arsenic enough in the. stomach of the deceased to. poison seven jerons. The coroner s jury, which ha 1 the in most jiostponed, will resume the taking of testimony. The case looks desperate for the msiiand of Mrs. l'rather. and there is con siderable excitiinent in Jonesville. Valparaiso Messender: A vountr painter of this city became acquainted with a very nice gentlemen, indeed? on the train last Tuesday evening, and invited hnu to tharc he hospitality of his Ironic. Mark the in-.r.-atitude of this "bulldozer." On retiring lor the night he remarked that he hail a verv md case of asthma, winch often necessitated lis getting up in the nigiit. The accommol.iting host placed a lamp at the disosal of its guest, and retired, tlis steep was sweet, 'tut 1 w his watch took the asthma and d;sapcuYed in the night with bis guest he can nly surmise. Theodore Rrough. of Pel phi, Friday night was tlepuved of Ins overcoat bv two men who eiuered the hall of the house where he ate his supper, and stole that necessary ad junct to man n happinesK. Mr. ltrougo went in search of the stolen protiertv ami i hie es, tracking them south of Delphi a few miles, where lie met tlK'tn and demanded iiis coat. A genend melee followed, in vhich Mr. Urough was shot at, tounded klvketl. choked, bound and gagged and left in tlie road still minus his coat ant also out sj. and a revolver. Since when he an not seen his assailants. LITERARY NOTES. Nasby is said to be writing a serial story.' "Nicholas Minturn" will be the name of Dr. Holland's next story. Mark Twain, Justin D. Fulton and Profes sor Norton lectured to 1 los ton in one even ing lately. Louisia M. Alcott has a new storv. 'A Rose m Ploora." It is a senuel to "Eight Cousins." Miss Louise Coffin. L. M. C. of the "news paper world, is studying medicine at Phila delphia. Eighty per cent of the books drawn from :he circulating libraries in New York are works of liction. George Sand's posthumous "Impressions ind Reminiscences" has been republished ' y a lioston house. The latest volume of Osgood's Vest locket serin include Emerson's "Nature" nd Field's book on Dickens. Mis Jean Ingolow is briefly described as a omewhat stout, a middle aged and agreeab e womsn. wuth a good and intelligent, but not beautiful face. The blare of brass bands and the tramp of kerosene torch fiends having subsided, the back fence concert troupe again invite the furtive boot-jack and the Hying bottle. Si Iney Lanier has published a volume of poems, for which a southern paper accounts upon the principle that whena man has upthing to say, verse ia the best form to a j it in. i Among the rare books recently disposed of in the Menzie sale in New York was a copy of Iligden's "Polycronion . Fynyshed per Caxton, M. C. C. C. C. I X. X. X IK' It was knocked down for $1,005 to J. W. Drexel, the banker. , Lee t Shepherd have published the hymn or poem. "O Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?" in bok form, profusely illustrated, bv Miss Humphrey. The hymn is known as President Lincoln's favorite jioem, ai ' -s such has secured considerable ipularitj. ... JaVs J.inin made every nu'hor who wisuol a notic from Lim send Llm a ejpy

(f work on pat-er with wi le margin. His library contained many ooks of thix d, . vHption. and was, indeed, mi re rem ark aVe for elegant bindings arid line tyogr.iphy hau for its solid contents. A 1ondon letter to the New York Times speaks very ositively as to Georje 11. lewis's intimate connection with his wife's last novel, "Daniel Deronda." It says that in litjary so-iety he now proclaims himself the jöint author of "Daniel Deronda." He wrote every line of the chapter which described the discussion at the club to, which Mordecai introduced Daniel. An interesting sileof'rare looks tv.k place in New York the other day. Among the works sold were James Adair's "Ilist.-ry of the American Indians," which went for $11 a volume; "Kurd's History bf Rye, Westchester County."' at $1; A. O. llurcia' "Historiadort s l'rimitivos de las India Oecidentales," at a volume; T. O. lJergcn's "The Rergeii Familv," at $1; BloemaaiVs "Jorsproukelyk en Vermaard Koustryk Tekeiilnxk," at V; J. R Derjeu's "The 1 took Worm,'' at JS; "Uritish Callery of Contemporary 1'ortrait," at $11, and Rrnnet's "Manuel "du Librarie," at $!.25 for each of the seven volumes. Renson's "Vindication of the Captors of Major Andre ' brought only $2, but Breckinridge's "Incidents of the" Insurrection in the Western Ran of Pennsylvania in the Year 1701'' sold for 14.ri0 a volume. The "Memoirs of Casanova," written by himself, brought $0.75 a volume; Colden's "History of the Five Indian Nations Depending on the Proi nee of Nw York," s):1.7."; "Columbus s Personal Narrative of His First Voyage to America," $1.2.r; Cutis' "Recollections and lrivate Memoirs of Wadiington,"$5.50; IHUlin's "Descriptive Catalogue of the I5ooks Printed ir t!ie Fifteenth Century.'' 17 a volume; Drake's "Annals of Witchcraft in Now Kngland." $1; tlrav's Poetical Works," $2S, and Harriott's "A Briefe and True Report of the New Found I .and of Virginia, of thj Commislitiesand of

the Naturt and Manners of the Naturall In habitants," $12.50. Mothers, do not fall to give your children ir. .1. H. Mclxan's Strengthening lordlal and BIishI Purirter. It will strengthen, Invigorate, purity ami enrieii tuetr ijlotKi. Dr. j. . MeI'an h oftiee, ;)M chestnut strst, SU Inti MO. To purify ytmr blood and give vigor and strength to your whole body, tnk Dr. .1. H. McLean's Strengthening t'ot'diul and HUoti Purifier. It Is the ereat tonic of the world. It vital!', strengtheus and enriches j-our bltiod. I r. J . II. Jli-liHtii s ottice, .in t'liestnut street. St. lx)uls. You can save money by having Dr. J. H. Ml'iin'n Slreiigtlieninz Cordial md lUood Purirter always on Irind, to taken nr Uprelief tf stotiiach ache, any Irrilathm of tin lxwels or liver, and to purifv your blood. Dr. .1. tl. iMi-l'Rii s oilier, Ö11 Cll's!niit stre t, !-t. 1jui.i, Mo. .11, 11 ".II' II l.ll , 111. ,111-11 1.1 I III. JI7.III li.ti ti'.mi.i,! .....I I. , Mtn ..I 1.1 ........... should take lr. J. 11. McIiliiux Str.-ntstlieniiiy Cordiid and lllool I'uiilier. It will "iv' von strength and health, vitalize and purify your n:ooi. nr. .i. ti. .Mciran's onie. ;;n i nextnu; street, st. ixnus, mo. The Little Itoek and Fort Smith Railway Company Is offering great inducements to set tlers, and Its nd vert isement in another column will sho.w all Interested where to apply for full information concerning tWe bti.ds, etc. .'0,00 Monitor cooking stoves hae Wen sold. They are jimdc of the best material, w ith all the lst Improvements; are clean, never smoke, tuid are better adapted for. all kinds o cooking and baking than any other coal -but n ing stove that Ls made. Kxchange. O Caked breasts, rheumatism, sciatica, swell ings, pains, stiff Jo nts, burns, scalds poisonous bites, and all Mesh, bone ami muscle ail ments, can be absolutely cured by the Centaur Liniments. What the white Liniment is for the human family, the yellow Liniment is for spavined, jailed and lame horses and animals. Mothers can secure health for their children nnd rest for themselvea bv the use of Castoria, a perfect substitute for castor oil. It is ibsoluteR harmless, and la as pleasant to take 'in noney. For wind colic, sour tfomach, vorms or constipation for yuunx or old, tlTere is nothing In existence like It. It Ls certain t is sps dy, it is cheap. Money! Money! The receipts of money Tor tickets in the grand drawing of the "Ken tucky Cash W.-tributlou Company" during the last few days have been almost unparallel.sl. It seems as if tlu whole coun try had broken out into u. great frenzy if ticket-buying. No city, and earcely a town, village or hainli I. hs refused io contribute to this drawing. This Ls not to be wouderisl at, when we consider the magnitude of the gifU, the cheapness of the tickets, and the perfect fairness of the drawing. At the present rate, tbe tickets will give out be fore the drawing. So buy your tickets at once. Vholetlekets,l2;halves,$i5; quarters, SX ExOov. Thos. 1. Porter, Hellend Manugr, Frank fort, Ky. Publish to the world that which I good. Ir. .1. IL MeliCan's Strengthening Cordial and fUood Puritler Ua life wiving wmedy; it 1mlart.s vigor, health and strength, purifies. vitalizes ana enricnes the mood. lr. J.ll. .Mcliean's office, 311 Chestnut stn-et, Ht. Ixiuis, MO. TO X.O-A.TNT. foNEV to loan, on five jears'tlme, on first uortgages on improved hnim. If titles are goouN money promptly obtained on reasonaoieiern. A. l.UAClirJ, 'v Corner Circle and Market. S200 A IMJNTH. Ontflts wortli f 1 free loiuwiit. KXCKUSIÜKXU'lil'O. .Micniuan avetisje, Chicago. S250 title. Ö.UOUs A MON1TI. Agent wanted, male or Tenia!. tr the best Kelllni' nr. soiu in oneohv. Address 1 -1 J A . . LA PI I AM Mrcj. OJ., Marlon, O. TOK HALF. Matthew' -Ititent Remew-able Memorandum Hook for."iuet.ujH for No. 1. or i cents ior .o. 2. ruimpie copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SENT1 SKI. COMPANY. iMdiaiiaDoliH. FOR KAL-Matthewa' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book. Mend for nmple eipy and price list. (Samples wnl Kitpld to any addresnon receipt of .xsnt! for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMlANYt Indlwnapolly. rESTIMOXIALS in favor of ihe "Swiss Ague Cure." The following well-known druggMs, whohaxe been selling the Swiss Ague Cure, find It give general vullafaction for Its efficiency In caring chills and fever. W. X. IIA(Hi, 82 Massachusetts Rvenne. H. B. (UNNER, Corner I'claware and McCarty Ktit-et. M)UE & CO., Masonic Temple. . J. M. BRYAN . r- . . - - Viivlnia avenue. VTOTICK OF ADMINISTILTION. Notice 1 - Is hereby itlven that the undersigned has tie'n apiioimed by the Marlon Civil Circuit Court oi Marion county, Indiana, administrator of the estate of Nora lienney, late of said conntr. deceased. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent. ' AUGUST RICHTER, November 27, 1J78. . Admlaiitrator.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS

White, Tor the Human Family. Yellow, for lIoro ami Animals. Thew liniments are ltnilv the wonder of Hi? world. Their eC'ecta are little lss than marvellooH, yet then? are some things which hey will not do. They will not cure cancer or mend broken bow, but they will always allay min. They have i-trntiihteneil Hilters, cured chronic rheumatism ot many years standing, and taken the pin from terrible burns and scalds, which has never N-en tone by any other article. 1 lie VV hite Liniment Is for the human fam ily. It will drive rhi-umatism, wlatk-i and neuralgia from the stem: cures lumbago, chilhiaina, palsy, itch and mort cutaneous i urn ions; ii eAiraei irosi irtiiii iruu u nuii'j and feet, and the poison of bite- anl Ktlngsnf xenomous reoliU-M: it kuWiu'K sweULmrs and nlleviatet pain of every kind. r-or sprain or lrwis. it 1. tne moot potent reimsly eer discover-d. The Centaur IJnimeiit is used with great efficacy for wire throat. toothache, caked breasts, earache and weak tim-ii. the Ktllowiug U but a sample of numer ous testimonials: I n pi an v liOMK, Jeff. Co., Ind., May 28, lfCti. 1 think it my duty to inform yon that I have HUtfcml much with swollen feet and ohon's. I have not tv-en free trom ths K-well-ings In eignt years. Now 1 am perfectly well, thanks to the Centaur Liniment. The Lini ment ought to be applied warm. ÜK.NJAU1.N IJIMIWA. Ttie proof ia In tbe trial. It is reliable, it is handy, it is cheap anu every family should have "it. To tlie sick and b-d ridden, the halt and lame, to the wounded and sore, we nay, 'tYmie and lw healed." To the poor and distressed who Lave spent ttieir money for woiUd medicine, a bottle of t?!taur Liniment will Ihj given without c4 large. T1IK YELLOW CEXTAUK UNIMEXT Is adapted to the tough muscle, cords aud llesli of horses and animals. It has performed iuoi; wonderful cures of simvln, strain, wind falls, semtehes, sweeny and general lamenews. than all oilier remedies in existence. i;eau w hat the great ex presMien say of it: .new 1 ork, January, isi. 'Kverv owner of ho.ses Kliould give tlve t'tntaur Unimeut a trial. We consider It the bet article ever ued in our stables. "11. Marsh, Hupt. Adams Kx. Stabler, N. Y. F.. PI : LTZ, Hupt. U. S. Kx. Htabies, N. .; A ir11KKT H. OL1N, Supt. Nat. Ex. StabW, N. Y. MoNTOOMKRT. AI.A- Aug. 17. 171. '1ENTI.KMES. 1 have used over one grow of Centaur Linimeut, yellow wrapper, on the mules of mv plantation, besides dozen of the t'aniily Liniment for my ngros. I want to urcliase it at the wholesale price, nna win ihank ou to ship me by Savannah steamer me irrss of e:ieh Kind. Messrs. ,. 1. rsnwart V Co. will iwiy yum bill mi presentation. Uesp,ctfully, JAAll-iS DAltUOW. The tx-st imtrons or this liniment are larriers and veterinary surgt'on. It heals gUs, wounds ami poll-evil. reinoveM swellings, una Is worth millions of dollars to farmers, livery men. Mock-growers, sheep raisers, and those iiaviuw: horsen or eattle. What a fanier can not do for SSI the uu1 taur I Jnlment will do at a trifling cost. These liniments are warranted by the pro-ri.-tors, and a Itottle w ill le given to any tarrler or physician who desires to test them. s-uld every w here. Laboratory of J. H. HOPE &. CO., 4i !ev street. New Vork nrjATOitiA. Is a pleasant and perfect nnlistitnte in all cass tor cantor oil. castoria is tne resnit oi an oiu physicianV effort to produce, for his own prac tice, an emective cathartic, pieasini to ire taste and free from griping. Dr. Haranel Pitcher, of mania. Mass nucceeUeU in com bining, without the use of alcohol, a purgative anent as pleasant to take as honey. ami which pifcvieKS all the desirable properties of castor oil. It is adapted to all age. bnt ls especlftlly re4om mended to mothers as a reliable remeuy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels of children. It is certain, aarreeable, hsolntely liarmleKS, und cheap. It Kliould be n.-l for wind colic, sour stomach, worms, costlveness. croup, etc., then children can have sleep, and mothers mav r"su J. It. ltose fc t o., of 4o IK-y street. New YorR, are the stile preparers of Castoria, alter Dr. Pi teller's tss'i Me. T H I IS IVO TIME To pay TWO FIlOFITft on C'lotliinp: und Fiiniisliiiiff i aoocLv. lUicn you can buy at ilic And only ay OSE Kniall Maruriu above Iiolesale Iamiracturcrs' Cost, THIS IS NO TIME To buy of the ordinary lletall Ileal er, who lias bought his stock from Manufactur ers, tvlieii you ean buy direct front Jlaiiulaeturers at JVon. 5 V G ISATKH Hl.OCIt, as Cheap as they ean buy by the quantity. THIS IS NO TIME To pay 7Iiddle Hen JJO lor a SUIT or OYEKCUAl, when the same artiele may be bought at the WIIKX Tor $17. THIS IS NO TIME To pay Middle 3Xen 50 cents for 14 oz. Underwear, when vou ean buv it at the WHEN Clothing: Store for 25 cents. THIS IS NO TIME To spend money that miirlit be saved by simply visiting the ' CLOTHING STORE, m. S and O UatOH RlocSt, 2T. PBNNSYLVANIA'OT. Oppodtt the Post office.

s

GRAK'D HOTEL.

DR.VONMOSCHZISEER From PhJladclpliia, Vio can,without egotism, stale that he Is th best known SPECIALIST throughout the Northern and Eastern Mates. Having re kW od for fourteen y ars in Flilladt 'phla, Pa also o c.ibion.".lly visited the largest eitle of thee states, where he has treat'-! with great kuco i the bi'st known public men. The Doctor U now on a prof.'ssjoiud tour to the West, an4 can be h'ii at the C3rand Hotcl Ky all who may desire his MLD1CAL AND SUIKJICAL .SERVICES. KpecUl nttentlon given to the Treatment of DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUNG.(and CyESTD!SEASES, CATAR ASTHMA, Liver& KidneyCcmpIaints, Nervous & General Debility. And oflicr Clironlc or Complicated Disa requiring Fi-i-cial skill and experience: MOST KUCCES-SFCLLYrTRKATra BYJIIM. TO Hb5I IT MAY COUCEEN. We. the undcrsiirnetl, citizens of Philadel phia, take pleasure in certifying Uiat Dr. F. A. VON MOSCII7.lSKF.Khns been a resident of oiw city for fome years, during which he ha Bcqnired a distinuuisiiea repuiation 8 a praetitiontrin Usos-s oi tlie Kih., lu.ll i.na TltHOAT. lie hat. also, duriiv' Borne time nast. ben Professor and CTiuical Operator in one of our Medical Institutions. Having made known to us that he proiioscH to visit other c i t i, inorUertocnlan;eb.iBalreiidyextenPive experience, ami ati'ord tlios person who need his services anl csin not leave Home an opportunity of coii-ultin Into, we rt-conimend him to the cord ial snpjM.i i tf ihe jrss and the conimence oi ine coiinuunnie lie may aee nt to visit. We illiusly Indorse him, mat he may not be placet! bv those to whom he ls a stranger in the at't;ory of traveling physicians, und that he may at once command the confidence which is 'his lue, without the nth'--.. necessarily prolonged residence ia each plaoc. m. .....it HA1-.1 Mayor oi tnecuy. K. W. DaVIs, tspt-nker House Ilep., I'a. J. W. FORNEY, Fxlitor rref J. E. KiXiSLKY, Continental. CHAS. Mm-I.INT-CK, Morning PoitP. V. FÄ.LM A KF.U, C. S. ManUiaL. J. W.OUAYSON, Mercury. KObERT MORRIS. JEO. W. LANMAX. A. K.WF.IA H. A. W. MeCU'RK. Member of OongreMi. C. F W F.RHL'RTON Evening Telegraph. E.I FEf H EKSTON E, Evening Bulletin. JA. MEM Ross s OWIHJN. state senator. HOBT. EltEN BO a'EN, Attorney. in The original, signed by the entire Jpre and numerous well-known eltlzens, lth other credentials,! canj 'be examined bt.btn rooms. Eochester I Beferencee. DR. VOX MOStHZISKEU has resided in oir city for euinteen montlijs. DuritiK thu time he has treated with great success many our most prominent citizens, or member or their families, for deafness, imiaird fti?ht, throat, luuc and cln-st disease. We. the un dersigned, citizens of Rochester, N. Y.. with pleasure testify ti'.at ne lia-s Riven proof that, witli evident tnleiit in his profession, lie combines the attributes of a gentleman, fully de serving the confidence of any community in which he may practice his profession. A.C. Wll.DKK. Mayor tir tlie city. F.DWIN M. SMITH, P. ft master. HON. ROSSWELL HART. WM. C. STORRs, U. S. ttommissioner. K. C. Hl'TCHINS, i-Älitor IVmocrat and Chronicle, UFA). i COOPER, Ivlitor Union aud Advertisr. WAUJtKX S. UKW, Kditor Express and Collector Internal Revenue. WM. . FOSTER, Flitor Times. O. WOLIMI N( LTE: Alitor Boebachter. P. K. BROM LEY, Kborn House. H. D. Ht:R ANTON. CHAS. J. RL'RK E, Burke, Fiteslmmoii!' A Co. WM. CHURCHILL, l'resideut Monroe County Hank. ;i-X). DaRLIX. Afteut P.lue IJne' Freight. And many others. From Hon. Horatio Seymour, Ex-GoTernor of Hew York. DR. VOX MOSCHZISK ER brines me letter of introduction from gentlemen of character and standing. 1 hey speak highly of his skill andsueeeHSin the treatment of disease of the eye and ear and those of the respiratory organa, anu oi nis aiiainmenis as a pnysician. lie has devoted many years of study to the subject which he has made a specialty. Ja ad dition to tlie knowledge he lias valued from his reading and observation In this and other countries, he has the advantage of a large and varied experience, with the aid of all appliiinwi which have been devised to a perfect examination of it. From his treatment of casesundcemy observation aud experience, I think he can give relief in all eases which admit of remvly. May Si, ls71. HORATIO HEY SlOUR From tbe Hon. E1Ü3 H. Roberts, of th Utica Herald, to Hon. Jölin 11. Francis, Troy Times. Ctica. April Vi, yes. Mv D-R Fkancis DR. F. A. VON MOSCHZ1SKFR has resided iu this city a year, and now will give the greater part of hU time to Troy. My ncquaintanoe leans me lopronounremm H gentleman of btxxul culture and extensiv information, courteous aud affable In an unusual degree, and a man of affairs and of tbe world, eouix-teiit anywhere to hold his own. 1 tak pleasure, therelore, ' in Introducing Uim to your friendly attention, and am, a always. Yours, very truly, EKUS II. ROBERTS. Hn. John M. Francis, Troy, N. Y. From Ei-President Preston, of the Oneida Medical Society. To the Editor of the Utica Observer: . I have paid frequent visits to PR. VON MOHCHZlsKEK'Sofliceat Butterfleld House, watchei his treatment of cases, and conversed with many of his patients. I am more than ever convinced that he is a ncieatine, cklUfnl and learned physician. MEDINA PRESTON, Kr., M. 1). Springfield, June ' 1N74. OFfTcZ: Nos. 30 & 32 GRAND HOTEL LADIES CAN KABILV RE CTT THEM Bl THE FRONT DOuR, Thoee who desire the full boneftt of bis treatment will do well to call wltnout delay.