Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1876 — Page 7

TUE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNTNG, NOVEMBER 2l, 187C.

i

GOC.VOD-N "CAST SONG.

1. O, silence of the bight, whose voice alone Is vrect. WW hers 1 lost to me Mysterious my that fails about the mossy feet Of yonder shading tree Tell m if that her eye, when other soundly sleep, iU'kiciiW ort its Nun, And it my darling friend, while- I my vigil k p. Recalls the absent one! . Ii. When in th blue, aloft the moon flood "with hei lteht The forest nnd the sky What time the bell that to the vwner prayer invite. - t hime and vibrate and dieTell me if that her soul to their sweet harmony Responds in unison. And if to her that chime of peaceful melody Ili'Aih the altseiit one! I'On TUE LADIUS. Marriage m described by a French cynic as a tiresome book with a very tine preface. The Italian universities have never excluded women. Centuries ago they even elected them professors. The full title of Miss Edith Pechey who was recently confirmed as a physician in Dublin, will be "L. K. J. 1. I." if she passes the examination. The Ixmdon Telegraph thinks it is downright cruelty to roll so many heavy letters upon a lady. The following passage is from the '"Life and Correspondence of Mrs. Delonp." edited by Lady Lianover: "The oratorio of the Messiah was first performed in Dublin on April 12, 1742. when Mrs. t'ibber is said to have executed her airs so pathetically that Dr. Delong exclaimed. 'Woman, for this b all thy sins forgiven.' " Whether, considering their natural ji-al-Ou-y, which is proverbial, the Mexican women could be subjected to polygam may well be doubted, but certain it is tfat the men w ill make the effort if ever tlie vSsvtrines of Brilliant Younp; take a strong fnothold in this republic. The Mexican vomen are greatly in excess of the men ; so much so that the disproportion is inihifcie. Leading Mexican minds arc nw seriously pondering over this problem, for so unequal a divi.ton of tlie sexes produces startlir-K social results. Within the near, future, Jlexico w ill be a polygamic empire, if not rustrated by the United States. Letter f.vm Mexi n The New York correspondent of the' St. Louis Republican writci: "A pretty, wealthy, girl, of g-Ttxi family, of this city, while recently in I'liiiadelpliia, struck the fancy of a Chinese mcrchast who was in charge of the Chinese exhilit at the Centennial. He openly e.Tpreed his admiration, said, 'I like you muchee, come see me m lichee,' etc.. and presented her with many novelties of Chinese manufacture, among them some beautiful t?carfs I Canton crape. One of them is dark crimson, peculiarly becoming to this pretty brunette. So she wears it in coquettish fashion alout her threat, and tied in a long loop wh'ch reaches below her waist. Suddenly all her female friends are in ques of these IongTanton scarfs of crimson hue Here is the secret of making a child happy and of finding happiness in a child. He or she must be taught to obey. .And in ordinary cases this difficult lessen should be learned before the child is It is when a I know two rverv (and a half years old. ;yelus how a child knows ent's word can be relied on! well (writes a mother) how difficult it is for V mother to keep herself sufficiently up to lie mark to .see that her wishes are attended It seems no much easier, for the moent, to' let thing slide, and it entails so uch difficulty afterward. The trouble is lly the greatest at the beginning, for if ie child forms while young a habit of olpnee. ana ll the vonnger ones see that th. ler ones obey, comfort and happiness seem follow almost as a matter of course. There no doubt that obedient, well-conducted ildren are by far the happiest. Once beJi trying to ive a child everything it nts, and the old story is repeated it aks if the moon, or wmiething equally inaccessile. One way of punishing small o flenses H to withdraw the jermi.Mon to do little Soviet's for Jack and myself, ami a very r'isivy punishment, indeed, was to send the tjild to bed before papa came home. This fivays caused terrihle grief. Our rewards litre book and toy not impure sweets bad vapid buns. It "is such a pity to bring a l l.ild up t think that something to eat is to be tae reward of virtue. Kar better give it a pretty hoo, which will interest ami amuse it vrlrn the sweets and buns have done their misclievous wrk and gone. Mothers can do much to instill into their children's mi ml a reverence and love for books, which will Va a I1 eyeing to them as long as they PAS II I OX FOIBLF.H. The lew plaiting' are all pressed flat and do not iy open. fleeverare so narrow that there is scarcely joom to pass the hand through them. A I ans fashion writer savs that ladies have Itonne'wof seventy-rive different shapes w cuoose iro tius tall. The bows wKch have been so much used lthllltnepa.lt vcartii -rt. nr HnxaiMtni likely to be replaod by handsome cordings w iui tassem. ine aress oaaice Miade with tlie neck as nigu as u is iossibi(! v wear it, ami often has two collars, one uprut and the other turned down. ine long seams in tte backs rf dresses are varied. Home begin at the hoMd0rsand some at the arm-hole; the darts in Wont are c!ose together and yery suort. l line or gauze over silk is iow takim; tl ace of the fine white tarletan that has been opular. Only the softest silk is used for foundation, and the principal reason for preiertnce acrorued to tfce fabrics now pular, is the fact that they an be more ly folced into nof ii nowin.py The trimming for these are Moss embr.i ' tull'j pleatings and floral g-arniture. li.; are-particularly light and airy, but only by extremists are drawn tiRhtly back. hen this is done, over the present snug-fitting underwear, tlie form becomes immodestly outlined. Fortunately, roost of our American girls have too much good sense to follow very closely the styles copied from the Parisian drmi mtmdc. It is fashionable to hare the tuniqne for dJfy wear made simple and varied at the ftaüie time. To obtain this double result it is only necessary to take advantage of the , manv fanciful methods which can now be employed. The skirt is simple; a breadth of good makes the back, one or two small side , pieces, and a breadth in front cut in apron h.-ir. When the skirt is made, it is lest to place It on a farm; take an ordinary piece of muslin and p n it in'any fanciful way upon the skirt, and with the aid of a little imagin1 alum some very novel effects can be ob tained. Take, for instance, polonaise: fint cut ' the princess-shaped ; fronts very ' tight-fitting, and -pin them carefully on tte shouWer and under the arms of the form, then ad I a small 1!e piece, which is left long enough to form a long warf. ' The pirinces back is cut nn and' has small tide D.eces cominz from the srioniaer ana ionn ' ing a long train- The long scarf of the side piece is left loose in the back; the two ends

ura crossed, thus raising the polonaise and forming the puff. Each end ornamented with a tasael, is drawn through a large ring placed on the sides of the skirt. The skirt may be of brown faile, with three plated pieces covered with chenille 'fringe, and the jxlonaisc of cream colored cacheniire, trimmed with brown chenille fringe, and rings and tassels to match. ALI. NORTH. Eros. Maurice Thompson in December Atlantic. O naked baby Love among the roses, atciilng with laughing gray-green eyes Mr me. Who says that thou art blind? Who hides from thee? Who is it in hU foolishness supposes That ever a bandage round thy sweet face closes Thicker than gauze? I know that thou canst MM.?! Thy glances are more swift and far mora sure To reach their goal than any missile is, Except that one which never yet did miss, Who. slightest puncture not even death can cure. Whose stroke divides the heart with such a bliss As even the strongest tremble to endure Thine arrow thai makes glad the saddest weather With the keen rustle of it purple feather. It piys to make people happy, and it can be dune on small capital. Patent book-binding to stand GOO degrees

of heat is a recent invention. The woman-women claim that at the recent election in Massachusetts 15,W0 votes wer recorded for woman suffrage jmuI prohilition an increase of öO jer cet over last yrar. ' "Before this century," mys Ijiniartine, "shall have run out, journalism will be the whole press, the whole human thought. The only book possible soon will be a newsIaper. Mr. William Black has lately been over whelmed with epistolary entreaties that his story, "Madcap Violet," might have a happy ending with the hero and the heroine united. It is related that during a recent publiejwelconie given to General Butler at Bangor, Me., there was stretched across a street a Hag bearing the motto: "Welcome to (teil end Butler, the 'Hero of Five Forks,' and God knows how many spoons." A seedy looking Chinaman, with two com panions, waltzed into a Denver an on Monday morning, and inquired: "How muchee sallee gold?' "One nine," was the answer. "Allee light, me taKee eight thou sand dollar." The bank didn't have enough on hand to supply the seedy looking Celes tial, who is going back to fatherland. heyenne Leader. The little daughter of a noted eastern poli tician, who likes to travel on his war record, the other day unwittingly furnished the "opiosition" with a good joke on her papa. one-armed soldier came to the house begging assistance, and the little girl, in conloiing Inm, said, lispinelv: "My father wath a tholdier, but he didn't get-hurt. He wath a prudent tholdier." The old South church, Boston, in its new role of museum, is attracting considerable attention, lti collection or revolutionary relics being remarkably tine. Atone side ot the church arc a dining room and kitchen. furnished exactly as thev might have been a hundred years ago; the butfets are gay with pretty china, elaborate candlesticks adorn the mantelpiece, and in the kitchen the genuine old pots and kettles hang on the crane, and the long handled frying pan hangs by tue chimney, in the center of the church is ase containing silver made by Faul Revere. portraits hang along the gallery, ana back of the pulpit is the portrait of General. arren. hanging where tlie window used to be through which he clinibed.when he made that famous siteech for liberty, in presence of the British soldiers, and the immense rowd through which he could not force his way to the pulpit, and so had to eet to it by a ladder on the outside. Other portraits and memorial ut the arren lamily are gather ed altout that of the general. The case con tains dresses, curtains, ornaments, embroi dery, coins, amis, and many valuable autographs and papers of tlie time. There are aio portraits oy copiev. "smart and other ar tists of the revolutionary period. J 1ST I'OK rux. How doth the little roaster-roach Around the sanctum roam; He t-ats our paste and drinks our Ink, And makes himself at home. But editors should not resent The pretty creature's whim ; Their able pens were never im-aut To put n head on him. What is that which flies high, flies low, has no feet, yet wears shoes: Dust. "It is easier for a camel to tro throuirh the knee of an idol. than for a rich man to enter heavent" is the interpretation which a col ored preacuer gave to the Scripture. The Norristown Herald says that a number of Turks who sold Holy Land curiosities at the Centennial bazaars have been thrown out of employment by the close of the ex hibition, and "Begorra, they say, "we wuz fools for not holdin' on tili our jobs on tlie gravel trains.' There are three things that foot-benches in church pews seem made for yea, four namely, to get in the way for strangers to fall over, to fly up and hit a man on the nose when his head is bowed, to tip over in the most solemn part oi the minister s prayer, and to make more noise than a flock of goats set loose on a barn floor. Ex. The custom among elderly gentlemen of making a common carrier of their plu, huts has become so common that the spec tacle bf a respectable elder in church, with a rea suk nanaicerciiicf, two letters, a jostal card and a corner of plug tobacco on his iad no longer raises the ghost of a smile in me congregation. Burlington Hawkeye. Talking about our civil service, some one tens ot an Ohio tavern keeper appointed collector of internal revenue who got one day, in an envelope addressed to him oili cially, a $500 greenback, with a slip of paper ,3 wmcn was written "conscience money. lt I'll L I t . ... " debate 1 13 pCKei-oooK without . .. iftiTbiv ramartrirttr "I altvova tt ana. pect that ciJ -,-". - 'V . . Tl.o 'hillu ... tnitivA idea of th'H.!"u vo c in consular office-boy, WT? 0,t oat.h' 4.A rvir nnrlv nin ."" uccu ill lue something which he eTidenuVKiklni'li ff find, und was asked wtu jt was. "Th A new prison cnapain wa recentUpointed in a certain town. Ht l f. J P" . . i . WHO greauy juaguiucu u i ouirenn(j enter. ingone of the celli on his first rc.,wi nf .."'.! i ..,1. i" specviou, lie wuu iiiuiii i-vnnposiiy "-jj od dressed the prisoner who occupied it..." sir, do you know who lam?' "Nonot , dinna care, was the nonchalant rlv "Well, 1 am your new cnam piain." "ht ye are? Werl. I hae heard o' ye before."' 'And what did you hear?" returned tlu chap-ain, bis curiosity getting the better of his dignit. "Weel, I heard thaj the last twa kirkyye were in ye preached them baith empty; ut I'll be hanged if ye find it sucn areasy matter to d te same wi , this ane!" ' l" "

FOR KI VDAY. Tbe Great Iteflner.

"And he hall xit tu a refiner and puriier mil,-, " Tis sweet to feel that He who trier The silver, takes hi seat . . Beside the fire that purities. Lest too intense a heat, KaLsed to consume tlie base sdoy, The precious metal too dest Tis good to think how wel he knoys Tlie silver's power to br The ordeal to which it And that wilh skill eare. He'll take it from tberire when fit. For his own hand toPllsh ltTis blessedness to now ll,at h"t The piece he ha beun WiU not forsake, til lie can see, To prove the vor well done, An imasje, by Irs K hrhtaewi shone. The perfect m of ll" wn' Then (;reat llcner ! sit thou by. Thy promisttof"ml1; ..... Moved by trv nand, beneath thine eye, And melted at thy will. Oh. mav t' w'ork torever shine, Keflectint beauty pure as thine. Did anyne ever ncar of a P"011 who, hpnw iktc is counterfeit money in circu lation could have nothing to do with money Why then reject Christianity because tlere are bogns Christians in circulation-' It is very strange that so trivial aud un-tasonable an excuse should be so often oiered. Not to suffer our transient moods to par alyze our efforts; not to give way to temper of despondency; not to cast a shadow over our homes when we do not feel too bright ourselves thee are thoughts we ought all to take to heart. tfjeak cheerfully, even if there be no cheerfulness in the spirit The determination to throw off all outward man1 -station of inward struggle and pain is often a superb tonic. Whatever the burden be, do not try to bear it alone, lake the sacred way to the mercy-seat, and cast every sor row there. Nothing hurts a man more than to seem small and ignoble in his own eyes. It is the slavish feeling that degrades the slaved. A wse ambition makes the man that cherishes base. No on can debase you but your self. Slander, satire, falsehood, injustice these can never rob you of your manhood. Men may lie about you; thev may denounce .i T ;r...i vou, tney may ciiensn suspicions muuuoiu, they may make your failings the target of their wit or cruelty; never he alarmed; never swerve an inch from the line your judgment and conscience have marked out for you. They can not by all their efforts take away your knowledge of yourself, the purity of your motives, the ntegnty of your character, and the gener osity of your nature. AVhile these are left, you are, in point of fact, unharnitd. .Nothing outside yourself can ever make you smaller tnan you are to-day. If you shall dwindle; if leanness and inability shall come to any faculty; if you shall lose what makes vou an ornament to that rank and order of intelligence to which vou wire boni the loss will be a self-indicted one. Self-degra dation is the only degradation man can know. There is no sorrow that is peculiar to any human being. In the myriad experiences of the human family the same scenes of trial, temptation and affliction are reenacted from year to year. The unnumibercd human hearts, framed and formed in all their deepest sympathies by one creative hand, have in them lines and characterstics of likeness; and the joys and sorrows of any heart mav lind their counterpart in hundreds of thou sands of others. "There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man." Keproach. betrayal, bereavement, affliction. desolation, the breaking of tender ties. and. the sundering of loving hearts all these are but the common sorrows of a world that is tilled with iain. and sighing, and tears. However much we may deem our own con dition exceptional and peculiar, or however strange our afflictions may seem to be, when compared with what has occurred in our own narrow circle ot observation, yet those same experiences taken up into;the broader circle that opens before tlie Divine min, mav be doubtless paralleled in every point bv the experiences of others around us. But if there were a sorrow or a trial which mortals had never known, yet there is this consola tion our Master, our Leader, our Helper, was "touched with the feeling o! our infirm ities," and was "tempted in all points like as we are, vet wtitioM sin. lie has passed through this weary pathway, a'ad UU footprints, marked with blood, are everywhere before us. We may come to Ilim with tender and confiding love, and tell to Him the story of our grief without hcsitaticMi and without reserve. He knoweth the way we take; He watches us through every hery trial; He .sits an a refiner ot sil ver, carefully watching that w hich is so precious to ilim, until He shall see His own image reflected in tlie molton mass. Miy God grant us grace to bear our teculir trials, and to overcome in the conflicts that are appointed to us; that at last, having suf fered with Christ, we may reign with him in peace and joy and blessedness forevermore. EDUCATION' A L. A special teacher. Miss Hattie Mcfiann. of Belleville, Ontario, has been employed at the state institution for the deaf and dumb and the blind, at Flint, to teach the deaf mutes how to talk. The method of doing this is known as Prof. A. M. Bell's system of "visible speech," which is said to" have been employed in the Northampton and Boston schools for the last four years with marked success. It consists in part in the pupil studying with the aid of a hand mirror the positions of th lips, tongue and palate in making the sounds by imitation and sight instead of by hearing. There are over 50 semi-mutes in the institution, and of this number 40 are taking lessons in "visible speech," and Miss McGann says all exhibit an aptitude for acquiring language that is most gratifying. ' At the opening of the medical session of Glasgow university, last Tuesday, Professor McCall Anderson said few could doubt that a preliminary examination of candidates for admission to the classes was called for. but if proof were required it might be found in. the answers given to the following questions submitted to candidates by one ot the examining boards: "What is meant by the antiquity of man?" Answer: "The wickedness of man." "The letters of Junius?" "Letters written in the month of June." vThe Crusades?" "A war against the Boman Catholics during the last century." "The first meridian?" "The first hour of the day." "To speak ironically?" "To peak bout iron." "A Gordian knot?" "The arms of the Gordon family." "The star chamber?" "Place for viewing the etars." "To sit on the woolsack?" "To le seated on a sack of wool." "A solecism?" "A book on tlie sun." "The year of jubilee?" "Leap year." They could, the professor added, have appreciated this last answer all the more heartily had it emanated roni one of the female medical students. 9, however, only just on women to admit 1 e "' and are not in the habit of jo-king

.xaiinncu .There is, inlecd. an eurnestuex K purpose n their efforts to competn with IvP wh.,ch.Mititles thera to resect, and j iraitatiou iaii Mall Gazette. . ere on place more thart another ' i

where simplicity should characterize dress, it is the school room. The object for which j children are here gathered is certainly not

the display of the wealth or tenderness of their parents. Anything which diverts the attention of the pupil from his school duties is an injury to him, but it" will accord with the observation of teachers that fine clothes offener work mischief to their wearer in this respect than n.ein clothes Qo. The highest minded children are oftenest found in plain garb, while those bc-ringed and be-mflled and otherwise showily attired are generally quite destitute of intellectual home culture. Their mothers have been too busy with their clothes to pay much attention to their brains. This sounds severe; would it were not true. While over attention to toilet matters is a hindrance to study, negligence and untidiness are as carefully to be avoided. .Clean clothes, plainly made, need not be expensive, cither of time or money, and a proHT regard to personal cleanliness in all its details is what every person owes to himself or his associates. It is very desirable that the pupil should have at least two school suits, for in the crowded scho 1 room the clothing soon becomes saturated with the exhalations floating through the atmos phere, and an airing of the clothes every two or three days is necessary to kep them fresh and sweel. Estecialh' is this true of clothes that are not put into the wash tub and of shoes. Wearing these after a day's sunning and airing will give one a sensation almost as pleasant as that bf putting on new clothes. As a rule, the more simply a child is dressed the more attractive it is to all sen sible people. The bewildering mazeofrufning and embroidery and knite phut ine and shirring and great, brnad, brown sash, big enough to shroud tlie child in. with which little eirls and bovs in kilts are dressed, is simply shocking to jeople of correct taste. lA!i us not have it in the school room. JUDGMENT OF THE PUBLIC ! Durinethe past five years the public have ca re fu 11 v observed the wonderful cures accomplished from the uh of V EU ET I NE. From Its use many an amicuHi suni-rer nas oeen resioreu to perfect health, after havimr expended a m-Ul fortune in urocurinc medical ndvicn and oDtainintf poisonous mineral m-.-uicines. us medical properties are Alterative, 'tonic, noiventand Diuretic. There Is no disease of the human system for which the VEUETINE can not ho used with perfect safety, as it docs not contain any metallic or poisonous compound. it in composed exclusively or narKS. roots anu herbs; It Is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. it is Kale and reliable, as tite iouowiug evide.noe will show: Valuable Evidence. Tlie folio wl UK unsolicited testimonial from lie V.O. T. Walker. I). I., formerly pastor of Bcwdoin Souare C hurch. Boston, and at pres ent settled In Providence. It. I., must be deemed as reliable evidence. No one should tail toobserve that this testimonial is the re sult of two years' ex nerienee vith the use of VEUETINE in the ltev. Mr. Walker's family, who now pronounces it invaluable: PKOVIDÜ.NCK, It. I., 14 TKANS1T fiTKECT, IT. R. Stevens. Ksu.: I feel bound to express with my sienatnre tlie high value I place upon your VEQETINE. M - fiimilv lijvvo ii4el it tor tin lust two venrs. lii nervous debility it is invaluable, and I reccommend it to all who may neeo an invigorating, reuovatiiifc tonic. Ü. T. WALK Kit, Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin S5q-;are Church, Boston. A IValkimTkliraclc. Mk. II. It. Stevkns: Dear Sir Though a stranger, I want to In form you what eoetine lias done lor me. Last Christmas KcrofulH made its apieRmnce in mv system larjre ruiming ulcer appearing on me, as follows: One on each ol my arms, one on my thigh, which extended to the seat, one on my lieiul, which eat into thewkull bone, one on mv left leg, wliicii became so bad that two physicians came to amputate the limb, though upon consultation concluded not to do so, as my whole body watt ho full of ISerofula; thev deemed it advisable to cut the sore, which was painful beyond description, and there was a quart or matter run irom tins one sore, i lie physicians all eave me up to die. and said they could do no more for mo. Both of my les wer. drawn ud to mv seat, and it was thought if I did get up npniu I would be a cripple for life. When In this condition I now VEUE TINE advertised, and commenced taking it in March, and followed on with it until I had us-d sixteen bottles, and this morning I am going to plow com. a well mau. All my towns men say it is a miracle to see me round walking ana working. In conclusion I will add, when I wiim enduring such great suffering from tliat dreadful disease, (Scrofula, I prayed to th Ijord above to take me out of this world, but as EfJETiNE has restored to me the blessings of health, I desire more than ever to live, that I mav be of some service to my fellow-nion, and I know of no better way to aid sunerinii humanity than to inclose you. this statement of my case, with an earnest hope that yon will publish it, and it will orl'ord mo pleasure to reply loan v communication wnicn I may rec-ive therefrom. I am. sir, very respect fully, WILLIAM PAYJf. Avery, Berrien Co., Mich., J uly 10, 1X72. . Reliable Evidence. New York Cattle Harket. New York, Nov. 23. Beevef Receipts )0 head, making 2,M0 head for three days. The demand was fair, and the market Arm and fairly active, at an advance of about 81 per head from yesterday, Jc per lb from closing rates on Monday. No extra steers on sale, but a few taps were sold at lUc per lb: common to prime steers HlA0i'J-ic per lb, nd ordinary Texas catUe at SVic. bheep ltecelpts, 5,440 head, making 9, head for three days; market barely Btcady, at Kuk; per lb lor common to prime sheep, and biniic. per lb, fr common to ttood lambs; extra wethers migH be sold at ti)ic per lb, and extra lambs atüVia-lie Hwine ltecelpts, o,8- head, making lä,30 nenil ror tnreeonys: good live nogs were Mlu at Sö 75e 00 pet 100 bs: several car loads re mained unsold fr lack of bids that could be accepted. MR. lt. R.8TEVENSJ Dear Hir I will uost cheerfully add my tesinony to the great lumber you "have already received in favor of your great and good medi cine. hiiKi l.K ler I do not think enougn can be said In its prtbu, for I was troubled over thirty years witi that dreadful disease. Catarrh, and had siuh bad coughing spells that It would seem as though I could never breathe any more, and VEUETINE has cured me: and I do fi-el totlinib: Uod all the time that there is so good a medicine as VEUE TINE, and I also think it one of the best medicines for coughs and weak, sniKing ieeuiigs i i oe ttomacn, ana au can assure them it is one of the best medicines tht ever was. MUH. L. UORE, Cambridge, Mass. PREPARED BY II. R. OTEVENS, Boston, Momm, VEGETTNE Is Sold My AU Dmergist Rkid &. Lowe, Attorneys. TATE DF INDIANA, Marion county, bs: In tlw Superior Court of Marien county. in the täte of Indiana, November term, Hffli. r. 10.D14. Elizabeth Bradshaw vs. George W. Bradshaw. Ite it known, That on the 2d day of November, 1H7Ö, the atove named plaintiff, by her attorneys, tiled in the ofHce of the clerk of tue Su perior tourt of Marion county, in the stae of Indiana, her com plaint against tlie above named defendant for divorce, a.kd on Haid 2d day of November. W7Ö, tlie said p.ainttff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, ttcorge W. Bradshaw, la not a resident oi tue state oi inuiana. Now therefore, by order of mild court, said defendantlast above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of Haid complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of tne term kuiu court, to be begun and h?ld at the court Louse In the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in January, 1H77. ald complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and de termined In his absence. - , AUSTIN II. BROWN.

, novtt-ftw . ,. .-. v- .Clerk.

GATARBI1,

Statement of 0. J. Goldrick, Eeq., Editor Eocky Mouataia Herald, Denver, Colorado, showing the Prevalence of Catarrh and the Popularity of Sandford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. "Every nine out of ten adults in this whole region of country is afflicted with Catarrh. It seems to be climatically epidemic out in this atmosphere. Mr. Kimth tells me that the three dozen bottles of Itadical Cure were Immedi ately sold, and that he had forty orders for more within the last three weeks, but had none here to supply from." The Mr. Smith referred to la of the firm of Smith & Doll, furnltnre dealers, Denver. When in Boston about a year ago he purchased seven bottles of Catarrh Remedy, and one of Sandford's Radical Cure, the latter at the earnest request of a personal acquaintance. lie had seen the first named remedy but had not heard of the latter. Shortly after his arrival in Denver we received an order for a dozen of the Radical Cure, and soon another with the pleasing intelligence that Mr. Smith was cured. The prevalence f the disease, coupled with the recommendations of Mr. Smith, soon created a lively demand, and without advertising, nearly three hundred bottles were nent out. Tills is a striking illustration of what is frequently done for this remedy as a return for relief from long and painful suffering. CATARRH. ASTHMA, BAD COUGH, ETC., CUBED. Gentlemen My case is briefly as follows: 1 have had Catarrh for ten years, ench year with increasing severity, ror nine years x nan not breathed through one nostril. I had droppings in my throat, a very bad cough, asthma so bad as to be obliged to take a remedy for it at n it'll t before being able to lie down and sleep, and a constant dull pain in my head. My head was at times so tail ol catarrhal matter as to Injure my sense of hearing and compel me to get up several times in tlie night to clear it and my throat before I could sleep. Every ne of these distressing symptoms has disappeared under tne use or not quite three bottles of sandford's Itandical Cure. My hearing is fullv re stored. I have no asthmatic symptoms, no cough, no cold, no droppings in the throat, no neauacne, ana in every way better man i nave ieen for years. I could leid the effect of the Cure on my appetite, on my kidneys, and in fact every part of my system. v hat has been done In my case is wholly the effect of the Radical Cure. Very respectfully. C. II. LAWRENCE. Fitehburg, Oct. 14. Endorsed by a Prominent Druggist. I hereby certify that Mr. Iiwrence pur chased the Radical Cure of me. and from time to time made me familiar with his case. I be lieve his statement to be true in every particu lar, jam. i vi'Aiuy. Fitehburg, Oct. 14. Thea!ove severe ease was a combination of several ailments, viz: Bart cough, astfhma. deafness, headache, etc., each of which mignt, by the most intelligent physician, be treated separately, whereas they were but a variety of lorms HÄSumea oy one terrlDle llsense Catarrh. "I could feel the effect of the ("tire in every part ol my system." This statement shows that this remedy acts upon the cause of Catarrh, via: The acidified blood, a poison which attacks every vital organ, and is eliminated from the system only by the Radical Cure." Each package contains Dr. Sanford Im proved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for us use in aU ca.ve. Price 81 Uo. For sale bv all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United Ktates. WEEKS & POTTER. Gen eral Agents and Wholesale Druggista, Boston. The Most Important Medical Discovery of this Century. FlnnT t TtTni 7fiT.TATf! COLLINS' PLASTERS. This ftreat remedy consists of Voltaic or O sil van lc plates carcrtuiy anacneu togemer anu imbedded in a Porous Plaster, highly medi cated, forming the grandest medical agent of this century, it is a gentle ana constant ELECTRIC BATTERY Closely and continuously applied by the ad-hei-lon or the fiaster. ana is capaoie oi enacting instant relief and permanent euren in th most distressing cases of chronic external muscular and nerve ailments, and Sn diseases originating in a disordered condition or the eWclrical of vitalizing forces. It is unsur passed as a prompt and sure remedy in R'ieumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis,' Cramps, St. Vitus' nance," rciatiea, nip uompiaims, Spinal Affections, Nervous Pains and Irritations, Epilepsy or Fits proceeding from Shocks to the Nervous System, Ruptures and Strains, Fractures, Bruises, Contusions. Weak Muscle and Joints, Nervous and Feeble Muscular Action, Ureat Horeness and Pain in Any Part of the Body. The Best Plaster In the World of Medicine. Price 2j cents. Bold by all Druggists. Sent by mall on receipt of IS cents for one, U2j for six or S2J& for twelve, carefully wrapped and war ranted ry Wl.KKM & rUTTEK, iTonruors, Boston, Mass. DOBBIN'S STARCH POLISH. (HOY DA shine) Xr A GREAT DISCOVERY! t,A niu nf wlilcb pvprv fumilv mnv civ their linn that briinant polish peculiar to fin laundry work, saving time and labor in iron ing, more than ita entire cost. Warranted Ask for Dobbin's. DOB-BIN 'S, BRO. A COn 1 North Fourth street, Phuaueipnia. II. II. LEE, CJ en oral Agent. TYPE TouriJiiY, t6H Tim Stttrt, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALL'.SQH, SMITH & JOHNSOM.' Th typ front wbirh this Min in nriatMl im fWvrCKHTRAL IXFIK1UBT, DBS. GULBERTSOFI & mf For treatment of the Z. K1TE, EAR, and "CA- ' TAHKIl, and dlaeaAM ?iV Jot the HEAD and rie-!- "I - --t-v tormities. ABT.IP.l-.l7 CIAL TES INSERTED Send for reierences.

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3 7cst Washington Ptrcst

IU1PE0M

A POSITIVE VICTORY OVER RIIET TTSM AND NEURALGIA; HEAD ACHE, BURNS, BRUISES, ETC., Em SIAS WHAT PEOFU SAT. Chicago. July 1. 1H76. It Immediately re lieved tlie paroxysm of pain ; relief was almost instantaneous. George D. Lawrence, 446 btat street. Cincinnati. May 21. 1876. Eu peon is the most wonderful remedy, in my opinion, for rher natism and neuralgia ever known. Rooert Innes, Proprietor Merchants and Manufaeturer'a Review. Cincinnati. July 5. 1876. I found in Eupeoa immediate and permanent relief.-jeorso A. Smith, PresidentMain Street R. R. Chicago, July 12, 1876. My wife has used H for neuralgia iu the head, with perfectly satisfactory results. James F. JStevens. tSA North Clark street Cincinnati, July 8,1876.-1 have been a sufferer, and was cured by the use of Eupoon. M. E. Kendall, 45 and 47 Espencade Square. Cincinnati. Julv 8. 1876. I shall aver be In debted to you and your Eupeon for my cure of neuralgia. uoxus w. urate, lo East lnira street. Chicago, July? 10, 1S76. Two days' use of Eu peon has enabled me to rise from my chair without aid, which i have not been able to do for six months before. W K. Swallow. 41 Beiden avenue FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR. TWENTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE PRC that it will positively cure Scrofula, Ery las, Tumors, Fever Bores, White Swell Heart Disease, Ulceration of the Lungs Liver, all Ulcerous, Cutaneous and Cane affections, Piles, I-ever and Ague, anu Diseases arising from Impure Blood; also ' Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgic Affeotions. Free from Aloes, Quinine and all Injurious drugs. WHAT PAYSICIAU8 8AT OF IT. We, the undersigned physlclans.have known Smith's Green Mountain Renovator since lta first introduction to the public yews since have used it in our practice and families; have been eye-wltnetwes, ns it were, of its efficacy Id the-cure of these diseases which before had baffled remedial agencies, and do hereby beai willing testimony to all that is claimed for It through certificates of general advertisements . W. Nichols, M. 1., fct. Albans, Vt.; II O ltart!ett,M. D., Georgia, VU; Chaa. Corey, M. J., Waterville, Vt.j Chas. F. Storrs, M. Dn Winooskl, Vt.; II. L. Klagt?, M. I)., Cambridge, VL; II. 1. Blair, M. D., Georgia, Vt.; L. J Dixon, M. D MUton, Vt.: B. Fairchllds, M. D. Milton, Vt.; A. G. Bush, M. D., Fairfax, Vt.; D. J.Morrill, M. D.," Swan ton, Vt.: . H. Plumley, M. D., Montpeller, Vt.; 0.W. Brusii, M. D, atmbridge, Vt. For particulars see circulars. FOE 8 ALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. T.AST BUY YOUB TICKETS . NO "W. pitAWINO POSITIVELY THURSDAY, November 30 Or Money Refunded. A FOKTUXE FOIX ONLY $12. The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. Authorized by a special act of the Kentucky fyKislatnre, for the benefit of the Pcbij woioom ok Frankfort, will have the rlrst ol their series of grand drawings at Majob Hall, in the City of FRANKFORT, Ky, Thursday, Nov. :W, 1X76, on which occasion they will distribute to tbe ticket holders the Immense sum f 600,000. Thoa. P. Porter, ei-Goy. Ky.t Gen. Man'gT LIST Or GIFTS: One Grand Cash Glft.......... One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift ... One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand Cash Gift ..... One Grand Cash Gift .1100,000 . 60.UJO . 25.UU0 . 20,000 . 10.ÜIM . &,00 . 60,uua . 00,000 . 40,l"U . 30,000 60 Cash Gifts of tl,i-0 each...., 100 Cash Gifts of 100 Cash Gifts of iOO Cash Gifts of MJOtfeHh Gifts of 000 Cash Gifts of 10,000 Cash Gifts of 600 each 400 each 800 each 2u0 each.. 100 each. . 40,100 WJ.ÜUQ tiOOOO 12 each.. Total, 11.1.X Gifts, ah Cash PRICK OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets, 112; ITalves, 18; Quartern, 13; 9 Tickets, 1100; 27Ji Tickets, Tickets fü00; K4 Tickets, 11,000; 100,000 Tickets The Hon. E. II. Taylor, Mayor of Frank the entire Board of City Councümen, the 1 . Alvln Du vail, late Chief Justice of KenUu and other distinguished citixent, toget such other disinterested persona as the tie holders present may designate, wtll supe tend the drawing. The payment of Rifts to owners of prize tickets is assured. A bond, with heavy penalty and approved security, has been executed to the Commonwealth of Kentucky,whieh is now on record in clerk's office of Oounty Court at Frankfort, scbjkct to inspection of.anv onk. Thti is a new feature, and will absolutely secure the payment of Gifts, Remittances can be made by express, draft, postoflice money order, or registered letter, made payable to Kentcckt Cash Distribution Company AH communications, orders tor tickets, and applications for agencies uhould be addressed to Hon. Til OS. P. PORTER, Gen. Man-gr., Frankibrt, Ky. For full information apply to HARBISON 4 ABRAMH, Bill Posters, Office Journal Building. Indianapolis, Ind. B. IVBABBITT'S BABY S0AF. obit um pore Terrtti oil vwed tm It DiMafactarp. No ai ttnriiU ud lwptlT nriur to anr ran dm and dtfetrtms lnrTditm yt'niu. (iun roa tbk rot LKT AXD tHt BATH l ied in baUiUifr cbl dn-n, 111 pn-TtfB i mptlona, iwp tn. k In ton aiHl nvKKh, nmtrlbnte to hMttti. and pftw.1 duiraM. IWwaaway wttliVu powders, chalK or oOvr rmoll. nuu a Uls nrerentlT of c HcAit, la hiilf th rrriatf ero-mc of bHvhood. orU) tfn tmv roet to mi-j mattM-r au fl tarallj In OiMwndoni : para.-d la box, ol h cakra. at naa. fach, anl rnt frv to an v a-Hrt-wi 00 rxoripl tttM.ge Artrtra lt. X. HlWt, Kkw louUll. MJ r eW kj aU InmKfi -A CIDER WAISTTED !

We want 250:iJarreU PURE CIDER for Oasl vre to furnish the barrels. II0DKIN8ON tt CO.