Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1876 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDXESDA V MOiilvilNÜ, DECEMBER 27,1370.

Foil TIIK t.AniES.

Citri tUMf. . 17 1D( T: KKMENT HOtTSE. II baby died la-st night, 0 'damp and hungur arid Co'd It 1 there i:b it preity Ieo All wan and while ,md old ; I he u inoaning Cih-s, In its piucued ups quiver, And I prayed that Uod would curse the rieb i'or jver and lumvt r. N ay, do not shake your head And look bona kI hurt; You never had a baby die Of hunger. colJ, and dirt: You nevrr wmiIoomimI to live With spn' nd gasping breath, In a tenement house wbo-e rotteu wall Reek üb i be Hui of death. I you thlnfc I was always thus Ho pinched and poor and pale? Why. at j oarage. sw.et lat'.y, 1 wu stro:i ;ia i ro-y ii l mile. No burden came bard to rue tben. And lift was tjkirl' us song; And my soul. Ilk- a harp In perfect tun, Gave melody ail day loug. And now I'm all alone. With lit- lther a hope nor a goal: And the future ood kuown, for I don't care W hat bi'cotiien of my -cull Tbi re 1 uever a hauti to help Ainl DfTff h bcail locarr, And I shall di 1ft t the gat.-a of death On the Ud sea ol t-.spalr. gtny, lady, you dropped a tear It Hhin- on my baby's hair; Don t thins, of the harLi, mad words Vh said I have had no much to bear; No tire to wann, no food. No trust, no friend, no od T you wonder I Ions to be with her Under the frozen od? You toll me of love and heive n They an both In my baby's face; Oh, cn I loUow h-r tender steps l;p to thai glorious pi sc? I am worn w th grief ami pain But 111 try, this Christmas day, With all mv f-eble faith 111 fry. For your tear havo openrsl the way. GARRY' M(M, Eleven hundred jirl are employed at one ari'dcial flower factory in France, none being over twenty. A man who had" a scolding wife being asked what he did for a living, n-plied tliat he "kept a hot house." The fashion among Parisian ladies of wearing a hunch cf vio'.et.s at the throat or waist-belt has become very general. It is anticipated tliat a large number of candidates will present themselves for.the Harvard examinations for women next -ear. Mm. Belknap, it Is reported. Is writing a bok piving an account of j-ociety and political life in Washington during the past six jears. A Philadelphia ohool teacher has asked the board of education to reduce her salary to such a figure a will prevent her from buying costly jewelry. Mari Ronsetti. a's'er of William, Dante and Christina Rosetti, has juMt died. Hie was the author of an interesting work called "The Shadow of D.inte." She was of hh almost moroidly religious turn of mind, and noon after the ni-irrmi;? of her brother William, v. hen the family became less dependent Uon his care, she took the veil in one of the ritualistic (Proto-tant) sisterhoods which have sprung in to existence since the Tractarian controveiy. A photographer gives the following directions to hia customers: "When a lady sitting for a picture would conie her mouth to a bland and serene character, she should Just before entering the room say, 'Bosoti,' and keep the exposition into which the mouth ?ubfidfs until tlie desired etfi ct in l.ftj toiuci c in v I ivxc Ai Ik At, I'll tue uiuri UW1U, she wiaheii to aasume a distinguish d and somewhat noble bearing, not uggi ative of sweetues. he shou'd s iy, Brunb,' the result of which is infallible. If she wishes her mouth to look small, she must say, 'Flip,' but if the mouth be already too mi all and needs enlarging, nhe must ky, 'Cabbage.' If the wi.she u look mournful, the muat My, Kerchunk:' if resigned, she must lorcibly ejaculate, 48Vat.' " The pastor of a church In one of our largest citiea said to me not long ago: "I have officiated at 40 weddings since I came here, and in every eae ave one I felt the bride was running an awful rik. Young men of bad habits and faat tendencies never marry girl s of their own ort, but demand a wife above uspiciotr. home pure, sweet women, kept irom the touch of evil through the years of their girlhood, give themselves, with thtfir costly dower of womanhood, into the keeping of men of bade associations, who have learned to undervalue all that belongs t them, and then lind ro time for repentance in the wad after veara. There is but one way out of this thut I can pee, and that ia for you the young women of the conn trv to require in avuciation and marriage, purity for purity, sobriety for sobriety, and honor lor honor. There is no reanon why the young men of this Christian land should not be just as virtuous as it young women, and if the loss of your society and love be the price they are forced to pay for vice, they will pay it. I admit with adnes:, that not all cur young women are capable of this hl ich tandard for themselves or others, but I believe there are enough earnest, thoughtful girls in the society of our country to work wondera, if faithfully aroused, Dear girls, will you help uj in the name of Christ? Will you. fi ret of all, be true to yourselves and iod: no pure in your inner and outer life that you hall h ive a right to ask that the young men with whom you associate, and esIeiiliV tbora uu innrrv. ahull h llw um? The awful gulf of dishonor is close beside your feet, and in it fathers, brothers, lovers and won are Komg down. Will you not help ua in our great worn j iiar:er a. FAMIIIOV t'OlBLCM. New mufiTi are made of feathers. Grebe and ermine are laid on the ah elf. In fancy furs fox skins hold precedence, Cheni'Ie lulr nets are coming in vogue. Jet button in auiaJl aizes are much used on polonaises. Old fashioned knit purses have again be come JaWnonable. Merinoa and empress cloths appear in place ox rrencn popurca. For morning walking wear, a brown serge sun is appropriate. Hamburg edging, it is asserted, will fall 25 et cent, by princ.. Rubie and diamond, tie fashionable jewels with Parisians. Whalebone has doubled in price within a mparatively short time. Breakfast cai ques of light colors are worn aain, after Laving been o long abandoned ior bswl. Dreekes are cut high in the shoulders and Terj hih in the neck. Bkirbj are more acaiit than ever. Oraj-, trimmed with Mack that la piped with cardinal, remains one of the favorite Combination of col-irs. Kelt ha la are triuvned with velvet and twisted pieo of nlu.sh. or with plush and a twisted piece n wii ilienue. The latent mulllers for ladies are made of 'ilk grenadine of bright colors, trimuied in Danish Lice of tLe fume tade. yvy blue will rtniin the fiTorite of

fashionable colof. not only in ribbonp, but in many other articles of female attire.

In Paris bustles are not worn: in this country young ladies and sc'o ! girls wear enough to di..gure them, thinking it is the fashionable thmi to do. Blue sersre trimmed wi h red flannel, and figured serge pC'plin w ill be the combinations nrefcrred Tor children's dresses. P.uttonsare generally the only trimming required. It is inibo?sible to make a dress too high In the net k for the present taste. Many imtMjrted dresses have a second collar in the back, cut very high, and placed outside the smaller collar. There is a little change in the cut of children's dres-cs. TherobeAnglai.se, will ita Ions cuirass back, plain front and short skirt joined in the back, is still the mom favored style. SMiut times tue oacx ani front are cut like the' princess dress, while the sides form a basnue. wiui a small skirt joined to the side seams. The different . ..... i ways of arranging the buttons aisocnangu the general eft', ct of the suit; they are sometimes placed in row s down the center and sometimes in biases. A dressfora little cirl of a'sout ten or eleven years of a&e may be of heavy white Cannel. The lower part of the short skirt i cut out in scallops, bound with woolen lacet. Tlie wallops lie jver a plaited flnur.ee, which is sewed underneath. Pown the middle in front is a band of English embroidery, divided through the center by a hand of red galloon. The white flannel pale top cuirass is very tight luting. It is trimmed on the bonier w l tli red eal loon, as alo up tlii front aim around the neck. A band of English fin broidery is taken up the front and around the collar below the galloon. The sleeves are cut out at the wrist in scallops, and near the elbow is a ribbon bow. Another dress suitable for a little girl is a navy blue robe "Parisienne." The fronts are in princes shae, with two rows of snuill ball buttoks down the middle. T..e back is cut like a paletot which is pointed in the middle, falling over a small plaiUd skirt,which is sewed to a belt taken in at the side seams and hooked in the middle of the back underneath. The dress closes In the back of the tight-fitting paletot by means of two rows of small buttons, which are buttoned down to the end of the joint. The seams under the anus are also trimmed with one row of small buttons, makini; the back alto gether distinct from the retnaiuder of the 1 dress, railing over the midvlle of the skirt n black is a wide blue-nbron sash. The sleeves are finished at the wrist by a ruüle and a band. Auotber pretty combination is gray cachemiro dress, trimmed with bias white foulard bands, striped with pink. The short skirt is surrounded by a deep bias foulard band; below the band is a narrow plaited llour.ee, also a foulard. The h1onaise laces in the back, opens in the neck in shawl shape, arid is trimmed all around with bias bands of foulard. The polonaise is rai-ed in the back and putTed, and in front it forms an apron. The opening in the neck is tri turned with a foulard band. The sleeves are finished at the wrist by a cachemire plaiting, surmounted by a bias band of foulard, ornamented on the outside with buttons. JU.HT KOK ITSi. "What did the Puritans come to this coun try for " asked a Massachusetts teacher of bis class. "To worship in their own way,and make other people do the same," was the reply. "Where did this baby come from?" asked a little three-year-old girl of the nurse, who was washing the s-iuealine little stranger. "Why, from heaven, of course." replied the nurse. "W ell, if it ecreamed like that there. I don t wonder thev sent it off," was the stunning rejoinder. Sheridan, being on a Parliamentary com mittee, cue day entered the room as all the members were seated and ready to com mence business. 1'ercemng no empty seat, he bowed, and looking round the table with a riroll expression of countenance, said. "Will anv gentleman tuove t&at I may take the chair?" When you meet a man who comes dow n in the morning and kicks the cat over the table, culls two of the children, and remarks that he should think from the aptearanre of the breakfast that the cook was drunk, do not think harshly of him. He is probably the person who sings 'Home, Sweet Home ' so alfectinely at evening parties. Norwich Bulletin. The comment of a colored preacher upon the teit, "It is more blessed to give than to receive," is inimitable for its point as well as eloquence: "I've known many a church to die 'cause it didn't give enough, but 1 never knowed a church to die dat way. Hredren, has any of you knowed a church to die cause it gave too much? If you do, just let me knov. and I will make a pilgrimage to dat church, and I'll climb by de soft light ob de moon up to de moss-covered roof, and I'll stand dar and lift up my hands to heaven and my, 'Blessed are de dead dat die in de Lofd." Old Mrs. Robertson, who had been to the Centennial, struck in on Petttngill last week with a talk about tliat exhibition of national proaneritv. She told him all about what she had seen, and then what each one of her party had seen. After asking about the butter woman and a hundred wonderful things that Pettinjrill bad to say he didn't see, the old ladv asked with much interest: " ell, what did you see?" "I saw." said Mr. Pettingiii, looking at utr inieniiy, "i saw an lee cream Horse, me sire, Kaiiopint? around the track.' "Oh, Mr. Pettimail," said the old lady. "Yes, madam, you may well say oh.' It was wonderful tliat you didn't see it, but then they took it baok to freeze it hard every nve minutes, so j'ou may have missed it. "Oh, Mr. Pettinscill!" "Yes, madam, and I saw the lard eagle of which you have no ken. and heard it scream a wild scream of agony like a bird that Had been talked to death about the centennial. As I left the grounds, Friday evening. it soareu up ana new otx to Cincinnati. "Oh, Mr. PettingUi:" 4Ye- madam, and I saw the carriage George Washington rode in. and three queens and a jack that he ahoved under the Beat when he sat outside the church playing draw poker.'and Mra. Washington liguttd in on him earlier than he expected frotu a short sennon, and I saw a handful of his hair that Mra. W. took out that identical Sabbath morning. "Oh-h-b, Mr. PettinrilU" "Yes, madam, and I saw the quilt worked by Queen Victoria and the rrineess Beatrice, and all the other princesses, and I counted the 1u.00ü.0j0,4o5 stitchea in it while i was standing there. "Oh, Mr. Pettinjrill." "Yes madam, aiid I saw the silk making machine, where you put in a silk worm at one end and It cotnea out at the other a fiul blown silk dres ready innde, with alive hamming bird n tbt back." ' Oh, Mr. Pettingill, wait till I go and call Kmilr to coiue in and hear all about it," and the old lady hurried tuU "I won't be here when he comes back said Mr. Pettingill, taking up his hat in a hurry, "and so she may not hear all about it. I am determined when I am talking about thi Centennial business to tejl the truth, the whole truth, and nofting but the truth, so iitlp we Bob."

TIIK DAGGERS OF MAXIIOOD.

BY WlIOJAlL- Cl'IXEN liliYANT. Youth! i boe lueulouosplrlt, Juft and Und, Looks from that gentle eye, that open biow, Wilt thou be eer thus in n art acd mind, As cullelesRand as merciful e now? FVhold tbt streamlet, whoso awt waters wind Amomr jjren knolls unbroken by the plow. W'Uer wVd flowers woo the bee, aud wlJd birds find Hofe ticoirt and secret In the cedar bocgh. This stream most reach the sea, aud then ho luorw Its purity and peaceful mood will k-p, Il.it change to bitter brine and madly roar AmonK the breakers there end tosa and lenp. And dah the bullies bark against the ahore. Aud whelm the drowning scanieu in the Internationa Ueviw. ALL SORTS. The Hömel eM Paor. It Is cold, dark midnlKht, yet liten To mat putter oi tiny n-eti Isltouei.f your dojrs. fair ladr. Who trli!nf In ttiH bU-uk. eolil M'lO.-t? Is It one of your silken spun lei, Miutoutlu the ("now auu meeir My does Mfep warm In their baskets, .Saft) from tue darkness and nnnw; All the blasts in our Christian Knglard Kind pity wherever they eo (Tho Mre only the honu-Wa chll Iren W ho are waaaering to aud Iro.) Irak out on the gusty darkness I bavu seen it iwui and ut-aln. That ahadow thai tliia so slow ly I d and down pfttlhe wlnuow rtuie It Is Ktirely aome criminal liukJut; Out tli ere tu tue frozen rain Ny, our criminals all are heltered, Tiiev are p:tisi, and taught, and fed: That l.s only a slater woman W ho ha got neither iooa or boa : And the night cried, "Hin to be living," AuU the rlvtr crlen, "Slu to o.j ueua: Look out t the further efrner Vher the waJIuuila blank and boreCan that be a pack which a pedlar Has left and forgotten Ujere7 His goods lying out unsheltered Will be spoilt by the damp night air. Nay! good In our thrifty Kngland Are not lelt to lie and giow rotten For each man knows lhr market value Of silk aud wootan and cotton But in counting the riches of Kngland, I think our poor are forgotten. Our bat and oar thieve and our chattels Have weight for good or for ill. But the poor an only II U 1 uinge, Ilia presence, 1 1 is wora, Iiis will: And at t jirurus Hen at our door.-tep. And 11 vea u'siiect-s mm nix. Vassar college Las a list of S25 lady stu dent. The poet "Whittier lives with the utmost simplicity, and expecti to survive a hundred years. Parisian ladies have taken to dying their 5 et dogs. One uume goes lurtner sue lyes her horses, driving four of a brilliant magenta. In Russia coflins covered with pink cloth are used for children and young unmarried persons, crimson for women, brown for widows. Black is in no case employed. It was recently stated by Sir Thomas Chambers, at a meeting in England, that no young ltd is brought before the rnmu.al courts whose fall is not due to impure tend ing. The house bills granting a pension to Mre. Elizabeth Custer, widow of the late General G. A. Custer, and to Mana and hmanuel Custer, his parents, will be passed by the senate this session. Mrs. Wurtz Dundas has enlivened Philadelphians by appearing on Walnut street in a Kuasian carriage drawn by three onies abreast, the two outer ouea trotting and that in the center galloping. Mh Constance O' Brian, ft member of the new (i.i)eii(i) bbafcspeare society, is ttie author of au interesting and pleasant article on "irvhakf'peare'a Young Men," published ii the last number of the Westuuniater Keviow. Tlie Fnilth sisters have won their suit against the Glastonbury, Conn., selectmen for damage for the sale of their land for nonpayment of a town tax of ?10, and have been awarded fo and costs, the damages be ing merely nominal. Why are so many ladies left handed? In horse cars and om'nibuses the female pavengers generally have their right hand gloved. while the left is bare, and they use the latter in taking change to pay their fare, shaking their hands or in making gestures. There may be u diamond ring in question as to this arrangement. The geologist of the Burlington Ilawkeve thinks that toads get into rocks by digging down with toads tool.. Tins is incorrect; they get into tho rock because it is a sort of trap." Herald ?. I. Man. "Wrong again They were simply toad in while the rock was fluid, and there wasn t enough of the Backtrackian abut them to get out gain." with your reasons. An usual, a woman Ls at the bottom of it. Silicate puts them in." Port Cheeter Journal. Christ mis day falls on a Monday this year. It fell on a Monday also in 18(xS, aud on that occasion the following was unearthed from, it was stated, the Uarleian MSS., No, 2,252, folio 153 4. If Christmas on a Monday be, y gr.at winter 1h-t year you 11 see, Aud full of winds bxth loud and üb rill; But in summer, truth to tell, High winds shall there be, and strung, Kuiloftmpeis lasting long: While battle they Khali mnuip'y. And great plenty of iieasts shah die. 1 hey that be horn that day, I ween. They sh -11 be strong -acn ou- and keen ; He shall be found tliat utealeth augbt; Tho thou be lt.k, thou d.est not. The year 1GG was the year of the AustroPrussian war, a year of disastrous gales and a year of cattle plague. Again in lüil Christmas day fell on a Monday. The twelvem nth following that da-y Baw us with cattle plague in the north, and some great storms but as to "battles" we must go back a few months in 1871 for the capitulation of Paris and the conflict with the commune. We have now a Monday Christinas for the third time within a dozen years. PARi,Noveniber,1876 The favorite names now for bulls and dogs are Trochu and Bis marck; the latter esjiecially, to show the hatred to the German Prince Bismarck, num. Sun r Lien I After the Franco German treaty of peace had been signed. Prince de Bismarck, while on his way home, stopped one night in a chateau in Lorraine. An admiraable pointer, evidently the et of the house, lay basking on the rug before the large wood fire of the dinutg room. Dinner was ordered. The prince sat at the table, his feet turned towards tue fire, sipping coffee. The family, too. had wheeled their chairs to front the tire. An officer entered and began: "Prince de Bimirck" At this name tnc dog looked up inquiringly. This movement did not escape the prince's eye, and the prince expecting tlie truth (15 marck mi run rhim! said in a tone of command: " Here Bismarck!" To the embarrassment and ronstemtion of the family the dog rose aul laid his hevd on the prince's knee. The prince took a lump of suirar fro'ii the sugardisband gave it to the dog: " Poor fellow I Iseeyouhave good teeth and gs! claws; try your best to use them as I have done mine, in your master's service, and God keep them fcr uj both, poor Jt-Jlw I"

CATARRH. .

A Oa?e of Six Yeais' Stantlia, Accompanied by Dietressb Symptoms, Cured by the Ifce of Two Bottles of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. Messrs. Weeks &. Potter: OentlTrn- Please allow me to teviliy to the great merits of Hatitord'a lUdiciU Cure for 'atarrh. Kor six yea'" I have suffered gretly, paitlcuiarly while troubled with a cold. The accumulation oi' mucus In my head and throat kept me constantly haw king and spittine, rendering my presence In company extremely embarrassing to tnyt it and friends, nix months n-;o I waa Induced to try Hjinford's Itaaicrd lure. After using two bo ties I tind my-lf narlv, ll not quit", p"rn:anently cured. I have alni'e reeonimended over one hundred bottles, w ith the greatest prw-.. poem et'ii'ir eoura, WM. W. ARMSritONO, Dec, 2 lfll. Ii HarrW.a av., uV-lou. GflTARRil. HeJoed Her the Mort if Anv Medicine Slie Ever Used. Plrs Kndtwöd ploae flud three do'lars, f.r whlch nend me three boi tk-a of Manfort! ' lüuiical Cure for atarrh. The lost helped me thmost of any medicine I ever used. Yours In respect. Urs. LOKa h. ("H AHK, July 6, L?&. Uardwlck, Masa. CATAnni!. Fram Geo. W. Slattack, Esq., late Porein Entry Ci?ri, Boston 0 as torn House. Oentleiuen I have been trouhlmt -with cätarrh for several j cars, but by the" use of your remedy it has be u greatly relieved, fbis summer 1 linve been entirely free ron lt. 1 make use of It In my family for colds in tho head, iiid find it an effictual lenedy. I csm confi dently re-commend It to ali who are similarly KfQlried. Very truly yours Oct. US, U7. O FAX W. HH TTTTCK. SEVERE la tlie Use of this Bemedy until Oured It Contains the Great Healing Elementa of Planta ia Thtir Eesoatiil Pona, as Obtained by Bistilktior. Catarrh, In 1 1 s extent and d-s'i uctlve fom. stands n xi to conauicptb n, and is closely al lied to it; lor in certain coustltatlona tnc transition from one to the oihi?r la only a Question of time. It la therefore a slngulai thing that those afflicted with it shomd not make it the objct of their lives to rid themselves at it. single bottle of auy remedy can not. In the chronic stxs;', eirr't a cure, nor even bring the nj'stem under Us Influence tuly. In many such oases the hone and cartilage of the nose are eaten away, the orgs.ua of henilnc, of sih lug antof ta.-tfig so atfecu-d u to b rVnderfsl UNeleKs. the u uln so eougaUd and Inflamed as to prodtseeacnstautand distrensiug eouscn. lue return to liealtli must cirewmstacce, when so m-rloualy anllcted ; bat Jo hand, we become more and more sailsn d that there doea not exist a c iae f catarrh that can not b-' cured by a Judicious and persistent us. of fsanford's KodlcaJ 'ure for ivtaTh. Ihe relief In every case obtained from tlie fir-t do e is an indication of wha; It will do wh-n the ys em Ls brought constitutionally un J?r its in fluence. SAsroRD's R.pical CTre is ol by all who esale and retail driigglnta throughout the Cnlted Htate. Prle. n. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS Afford the Moat Grateful Belief in 11 Affectiona of the Chest and Lungs. CHRONIC PLECRHYCCRED. Messrs. Weeks &. Pot. er: Gentlemen Hav ing for many months suffi-rtd witu a very lame Hide, eidled by my phy-lelaiia chronic pleurisy, cuused by a farm-r Injury and atraln. and for which 1 uwed many precrlf ll ns and liniments, an w ll as the so-ca led rheumatic eure, without the least tv-neflt. mv phynlclan reeowmeuded one of your tktil Volt-tic Plasters, which, lo my great surprise, relieved the pa n and soreness a!mv-t Immediately, and I have bejn abie to att. d to my nouiiehold affairs ever since with perul ease ai d comfort, whereas before the application of your luvalaabl planter I was scaro-ly able to do anything. I consider them lnestlmab'e, and shall wltii pleasure recommend them to kue aiuicteu. i ours i i-ri-v wiuiy, . Mm KkaNi tl 1IAKKIMAX. OrUtnd, Me April 21, ls7d. There Is no medical or protective appliance . I I , . . . . .. .. I . fr . i .r .. I,, tickling Couchs, Irritation and norenees of thicneel ana lungs, w e ueiieve mem capaoie oi preventing serious dls- ase oi thse organs. Price 25 centa. Hold by all drugglat. Mailed on receipt of price. 25 cent for one, 1.2o for six. or fe5 for twelve, .... . . . -L. careiuny wrappea. ana warrauieo.oy trivirun KK. froprietora. Hoatou. Aiasa A SAW MILL i-OR ihe people. lltsilo ... t.t . ..t.l. Unlit M til fcA StaiAf 1 iu hut mTnj, tn w j hm. llmlar MiUa lis kM4-Muek. hat rkln pn llijauiuiai mmm pit i laaA Msiirrl mt UM a i ! km naiuUi mI mm mmA H K k& nam rWsm y cou iru ttoA ui rK vi krh ftuutor pm :.y. Tke Ulli 4 fcailrts. DsaJT TWllJ M AGENTS vaadfbrGoDpta UfiofOsTf Gao.i Em tili his t.rf'1'an umiT llf. LW w ndetful plült lo Indian wr!..slc.,etc A thrflling narrmts of during ifasU an4 mnmntie eonrmg. lrBBU lllo trmtml i ImnniL firlla to rvrriiv. Pon't May send fur la-rs riTolars aiul sprurs tr-1tory for ih fcet-el!lnr bnk of the yea. AMrnr. A O.NKTTLA.TON SlO., Cbiosto. I LjwClodDuatl a Tho Hope of Howard Is what Induces so many people in search of SPLENDID FARMING LAND To go to Michigan, and select from the ONE MILLION OF ACRES of the Ian i grant of the Grand llaplds and Indiana K, K.Co. Mroug so-la. sure crops, plenty of timber: no drontba. gruaiiH'per or cmno'i Dug, rurv wii-r, ruuiiiuic nCreMins, rHi!r market . civilization and schools. Kallroad runs through center of grant Pr'ce. from U to f 10 per acre Seud for our Illustrated pamphlet., full of f et In iermin or KuglUh. Way iu wiiai paper you saw tnis notice. Addreas W. 0. HTIGHABT, Land Oooiaissioner, OltASD KAPIl-S MICH. rTltie Terfeet. JE ll o w - Jttlo oni MAX APEI.EK'H Ngw UoiK. Jut published Will outsell any bivik ui ; lie 11-kl. fois Orliihtest of humorous boika piofus ly iliiwr iu-t wltn m ist U. g'lahl- pictures by Akt.iCK it Kkokt. Will 'U by reason of ta lni.a nvA Chepnesa. toother Oix. pulin-sj ksii ing such gn ;iui fltne a for the wan Im of tl pr.'siMit llm.'s. Agents who wMi to make tiff uxiff- wantrsl In everv iiivn. Tempting lernia min Iri-uliirK Mt-nt on iipplic! Ion to A . ' N IM - TLETUN & CO., Chicago, Id., or Cincinnati, O.

OS

MEDICAL.

lsjsal um t-t the m&j i h J aim mr OUSO! riCPiaS'c on th nntma of'JiiM'uimM, ka bum m., U'nl cfiarorrrln la Um MWIIM ttf . II III I M I , film tm s"inii7 nPPT in u Miamtsi rruiuDn. siu mna KmMt Tuuif aud Bikldi kfrd Uunld rrd aisl MntntiiS faun, uifonpatum. wbJoa no one ran aaon to a ouliva bvw tu priwi, ta faoah, ud cwnptaion, .S iTVto Wird cbacka the trahiKM youth. Um bnl u otür tra hlTi'ng Ouidc Lu tt trii Prvc aim by tiL T)m uihof m b narultoa munurmjiy t Vj aiioa(TvoftSub'-naDwntvaoMi.B nn ortjAnjo j-. 4. o. Oxj-H. uMi v, tXcwai. iA. 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY, Riraairnr r4aeteA kad krallt qaalllad b&Tkiaa aa4 Urn Son Meomiful, a bu mctica Iii prar Cnren nil forma of PRIVATE. CHRONIC and SfcXÜAL Iiis! Aollo, Spermatorrhea, avnd Impotenary, U U. rwult er tlf itHwt is Tenth, wml mi, mi 1 tow jees, or otST ouw. and (roob.iiK aomtaf im A4 tag '.-rattj; 5n ween. Sraiinnl S miaioo. (oif hl t-ii ra by draam). llain at Steht, DrlMin Mnnorr fb nl -.. Pliniitnaa rm, A Terato toSoelm Keiutoa, CuB-iaa of IJcma. Loia f Bexua Poser. ., Pw atriae ouirnrce Iraprefor nr anlwrrT, era titruwkiy a ama, a-aL'7 cu-Dd. SYPHILIS t-' cat a ta rTTrVr .Gonorrhea, t'JL.11. Strx-ura, iirclun, ftmia, Mr aipans 'Ik u. a uvurr priTau disc&ta qaw kl, eured. m !t 'j;:rTi.l.ol th.ii.apTcUaTtiapaTraetatattftV a arrtaio cUaa af Iwus, anil tn-atkist leoria4a ana aiui-wi crtal f iU. rhrifcSaa kanirlat Ihn aus oft.xmnaead frc n ta rrr er. Wh h InmaTcmrM a, -uit Uh dir for treaonoal. mfdicine Ol t at ariraul "Mj bf m.u! ujireti nrhri. Cures Gncranteed In all Casec anuMrtaken. Cocei Hati.., u.ra.Jr or fcy irtMr trrr and tasrtbl. - mX a r-vereblA Ml erpnodo? Thru, naallilaia'i PRIVATE COUNSELOR Vr, it t an? andr. mvsmj tetlei 9mr tfculi nawa (liU W. - - a . . . ' i-1 -'S" iw a VW BT 14. A n'TrvSM ai trtaT n-t Äar Trat A. M Us P al Sudan fH4P. DR. DUFF, Mo. 33 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Cures all forma of Private and Chronic Dl eases. A regularly educated and legally quailfled physician, has been longer established and moKt successful, as hia extensive praetloe will prove. Age. with experience can be relied on. To responalble persons no fee demanded till cured. sspermatorrhea, Hexaal Debility and Ina potency , aa the result of seif-abuae in youth, sex ual excesses iu maturer yrars, or otner canaes producing some of the if flowing eflecta: .Nervonmie, Seininal En.lsalons. Dimness of Sight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay, version tonecietyo' females, conrivuon or Ideas, Loss of Pexnsl Power, etc.. rendering marriage Improper or nnhanpy, are permanentlv cure J Pamph.et 196 pp) sent seaed foi 2 start) pa. marriage uuide, explaining wno may marry, who may not, why; the Ii pediments to marriage causeti, consequences and care; what can ou doue In rticb etuiea 2W0 page book, containing much li formation for the mar ried, or those conteir plating marriage a true Marriage (.in id and Private Counselor. Bent to any address, aecoiely sealed, by mail, for 60 Boobs for the Million. llXA.IiH.XAGi I of Mrrlnd PriO IT YTlTi1 ivate connseuor oi tne Vj U XUa1 I married and those eonteiupiatniK maarlage, on the abuses sou disorders of the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in the scleuce of reproduction, th duties and disqualifications of marrifvre, etc. A book for private perusal, wnien snonid be kept under lock and key. 2b0 pages and many engravings. Bent under seal for &0 cents A.lrrO ft MKDICAI. GUIDE on all diseases of a pri vate nature In both sexes, and how they can be apeedlly and permanently cured. 150 pages with numerous illustrations, sent under seal for 25 cen's. MEblCAL ADVICE on sexual weakness, lost energy. Impotence. skin, blood andchron.e diaeaaes, catarrh, etc. A 4u page pamphlet, lr eaied envelopes, sent lor stamp, au in above diseases successfully treated, persona 1 or by letter. Established IW7. Address Db BCTTH Dispenfary, No. 13 N. Eighth stisei ft TnlR Mo A POSITIVE "VICTORY OVER RH ET TISil AND NEUnALOIA, HEAD AC1IE, BÜRNS, BRUISES, Era, etc. READ WHAT PEOPLE SAT. Chicago, July 1, 1ST. ft lm mediately re llevetl the paroxysm of pain ; relief was almoin mstanUneous. leorge I). Lawrence, 44 Stat street. Cincinnati, May 21, 1S76. Eupeon Is the mosi wonderful remedy, In ray opinion, ioirber nsv tlsm and neuralgia ever known. Root n Innes, Proprietor MerenanU and Mannfae turer'a Review. Cincinnati, July &, 1878. I found In Enpeni Immediate and permanent relief. George A Km 1th, President Main Htreet It. R Chicago, July 12, 1K76 My wife has used It for neuralgia In the headwith perfectly satisfactory results. James r. Ktevena, 8 Nortfc Clark street Cincinnati, July S.1Ü7. I have been a sufferer, and was cured dv the use of En peon. M K. Kendall, 45 and 47 Kspencade aqoare. Cincinnati, Jul y 8, 1K76. I shall ever be indebted to you ana your Eupeon for my eure of neural si l,-Louis W. Drake, 15 East Third street. Chicago, July 10, W76. Two days' use of Enpeon has enabled me to rise from tur chali without aid, which I have not been able to d for six months before. W K. KwaJkrw, yf Beiden a ven ne Ft)R HALE BY ALL DRUUÜIHT8. (j! KEEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR. rW&NTY YEARS EXPERIENCE PRC that It will positively cure Hcrofula, Ery las, l uiuora, Kever Hores, Wh'W Swell Heart Disease, Ulceration of the Lnngs Liver, all Ulcerous, Cutaueou and Canci affe:llona, Pllea, Fever and Aaue, anw Diseases arising from Impure Blood; ahn Chronic Rheumatism and Neuralgie Affeotiona. Free from Aloes, Quinine and all Injurious drugs. WHAT PATMCIAHS HAT O IT. We. the undeisugned physicians ve knowx "smlth'sUrven Mountain Renovator since It llrst lutnxluctlou to the public years since iiave nsed It lu our practice and families; navt neen eye-wit nesaea, as It were, of Its efflcacT Id the cure of these dlaeaMeat wKleh before navd baffled remedial agenclea, and do hereby beau willing testimony to all tliat la claimed for It I hrongh oertlncates of general advertisements G. W. Nlchola, M. 1).. Ht. Albans, VU; U O llartlett, M. U., Uetrga, Vf.ChM, Corey, M. .. Watervllle, Vt Cbas. F. fstorra, M. IX, Wlnooskl. VL; R. L. Flagg, M. D., Cambridge VW, H. P. Blair, M. D.,ATeonria, Vt.; L. J Dlxou, M. I)., MUtou, Vt.: B. Falrohllda. M. D. Milton, Vt.: A. U. Bush. M. D., Fairfax, Vt.; D. J. Morrill, M. D., Hwanton, Vt.: . II. Plamiey. M. 1.. Montpeüer, VU; U. W. Brash, M. DCambridge, VU For rartlcuars see circulars. FY)R HALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CIDER WAOTED ! We want 250 Barreta PURE CIDER for OaU re to furnish the bam-ba. 1IODKINS3CN a CO,

PK IRI!E5

LEGAL.

.NOTICE TO KOK-RESIiJEfiT. hetvaa, n oeriain pns-pt haa b-ji ijuly irssued to me by Ihe mayor of ihe city of Indi nmipolia. uxidrr tlie corporAle utmtX of aftid cltv, drubd Deo. mber l, lsrö. showing tbatUie.re Is duo the following named coatraotor tho amount hereinafter ept elrind lar atreet improve neu t in the oJty ox IudisAspolla, ilarioa county, IiuUana' Due James Mahoney f.r eradlng and grnvel ing the alley bet wen Hoyt sno Kletlter vrw nues, rnnnli lroni l'lllor (o Linden striata from 1. C. V .od (ehrWian usiue anknoa cil ihe sum of four dollars and forty-two and one-half cents (t 4-''- amount of asiKM.ifnt charged ag:u.ut lot No. one hundred and venty-üve IlTVi in Spiiu A t otu p u y 'S Woodlawn ndditioti to tfvciiy of ludüuiapol.s, .Mai Ion county, Indi'in"'. Now, the said defendant is her by notifW that, unUt within (7) days aftiw Iii pu!: action, for three weeks, of this noiioe toe amount so tossed against tlie fctxve described lot or parcel of land In paid, I will proceed to collect the bmoum so imjumcJ ly U-vy and sali ol said lot or paiooJ of laud, or so much thereof as may be noriwsarT to tlsfy the above claim, and all best that tuay aceru riENItY TUTEW ILKIi, City Troaaarer. IndlananoJlo. Ind.. rwnhor n. NOflCE'TO KOH-RESIDEjaT. Wherens, a c rtaln pr-o.'t has been duly lsNued to me by the rruiyor of the cltv of Iiwliunapolt"'. und.-r the onr;rh4i- m-ni oi id city, dated iK-ccmber Ifi, lTj, cJii,w. Ing that there ls due tin frW lowing nsrast eoiitiao or theainoant heivimUier 'ps.-in-l loe Htreet impioveiii.-nt In the city WT iutiiuiiKpo- ' lis, Marion county, Indian: Due John !-chierfor pa vir. 5 with brick the north sidewalk on Washington tr-t. t"tween East and Noble streets, from Patrck Bheathesumof thlrty-aev n dllar, and hay eenta t:?7 .'), airvcunt of aMnwiarnt chuvnl agalnet tot No. tie tö) in ontlot 4 in the wty of mdtanai'OÜs, Marlon county, ludhiua. Now, thesfvld dfeidaat is heretey notlilrst that, unJoas within Jui days aAtH the public.Hon, for three weeksof this notkv tii amount so asriessed against the above dtworlbed lot or pa rev 1 cf land is paid, I will praooed to ooileot the amount so ataeMd by levy and anie of said lot or parcel of land, or so mnoh thereof as may be neeeasary to sat lsf y the above chum, and au cofts tliat may aoonae. IIENUT W. TÜTEW1LER, Cltjr Treasurer. TidliTft'vls. 'nil. TW-vinVT H. VT SÄLE m STREET IHPRWEBEWT. By virtue of aci itain pr-s-pt to mo dlreoted hy the nvivorof the city ol lmliauaaolla, Indiana, anu duly attested by the olerk of said citv nnder the corporate m-a1 of said ety, I will on SATURDAY, January 13, 1M7, sell at public auction, at the City Oourt Roora. brtwen the hours of 10 oIotje a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, the follewlng descrilsst lot, or parrs-1 ol land, ore much thereof as may be n?-eeKsury to satlafy the sum here Inafter nuimmi as tuiSfMn-sl agniaast such prera'or street improvement, and ail ooatä, to wn: Lot No. six (tft Kaufman's subdivision of BlaUeM addition to tlie city of IndianRpoils, Marion county, Indiana, a-wms) by WUIia W. Wright, against which 1b nmwwusi th aum of seventeen dollars and eventy oetits (417 7U) for street improvement In favr of Patterson ik Imnnlng, contmctorH. HENRY VT. TOTK'VfTLER. City Tmcvwrer. Indianapolis, Ind. December t. ICT. SALE FOR STREET I U PROVEN ENT. By Irtue of a certain pretvrj.t to me directed by the mayor of the city of ludlanapelia, In.ll11 n a, and duly attrfled oy tbe cliuk 0 aaid o.t:y under the coriHrate seal ol said city, I will oh SATURDAY. January IS, 1877, sell at p labile auction, at theOtty Cairt Room. botwvii Lie hours of 1) otlorik A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of aald day, the followhig d-critei lot, or arcei of land, er so much Usareof r may be neceary to autlufy Uie um here4ns ter named as a.ss-d against aaoti prin Ls. for street Improvement, and all osta, to-wit : IxtNo. e!ght(s) Ituufinsn's sobd I vision 0 Blake's addition to the city of Indian Apoll, Mur oa oouuty, Indiana, owdk! by WLUla w. Wright, against w tilch ls aumaaxl the aum of seventeen dollars and seventy oents f 'IT 79) forftreet Improvement In tavor A i'atlenKMa & Dunning, contractor. ITKNRY W. TOTB7TLER, City Treasurer. I nd Una noils. Irtd December a, JK7R. NOTICE TO KOW-RESIDEHT. Whereas, a certain preoept ha beea duly issu d to me by the mayor of the cly of In Jlanspolis, under th corjtomte 01 aaid cltv, datod Deember 1(1, ÜT, nhowlux that then U due the following named ooutraotor the amonnt hereinafter speoiflisl for sreet lmprorementln the city of IndiaaapollH, Marloa county, Indiana: Due lames Mahnney for grading and gravellne the aUey between Hoytaad h 1-tober avenue, rtaui.fng t-ria Dillon t.i LUalean trput, fiomMity h Htrong, the sum i.f for dollars and lcrty-;wo and one-half oents (t4 .mount o auvir.'-mr-iit charged aaltuit lot No, one liunOresI ai d eighty-nve (lsoj in hipann 4 Company's Woodlawn addition .0 no cltv of Iudiunnoolis, Marion county, InüLai.a. Now, the said de'endant la e.-e-Hv notified that, nnl. si-, w ithin t3 ) 'svs af ei Ihe pubUoation, for three weeks, of this notice toe amocnt ik a.shei-a. u agmii 1 1 ne ab.ve detiertad lot or pv 1 of iai-d ls paid, I will pntd to coUocS the atooun o ass ises! by levyaiHtsalo aakl lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as mar he neeeKsarv to nut hfy ihe above caiiu, aud sU costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TDTE'WlLEISr. Olty TreasoreIndianapolis. Ind.. December. 1S7. Eousn A Wilson, Atty"B for P1U. STATE OF INDI VNA, Marlon county, ss: In the Superior Oourt of Marlou oountv. in the state of ludla&a, January term, IS.T No. 17.071. William II. English vs. rnao W. Btratford, Carolin K. Klmtford, Jacob W. Barnlts, Hairali B. Barnitz, et al. Be it known. That on the lf-th day of December, lJ7o, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the officio of tlie clerk of the Ha4?rior Court of Marion county. In the atitte of cd lan o, his complaint against the above named defendants for foros-ure, and on the 15th day of December, 187R. the said plaln'JiT tiled la said clerk's ortloe. lite avätdavit of competent person showina that aaid defendants, Jaob W. Barnitz and Siirah B. BarnllK, are not residenta of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by orJer of 11 id aourtjwld defendants litNt ab.ve named are no-by notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and thatunlost thej- S p-ar ai answer or demur thereto, at the calling ist said riiUMi on the tweend day ot the tertn of said court to bn bgun and hold at tlie court house in the city of Indianapolis, on tlie Crsf Monday in March, 177, sii complaint nr.' the mutters and thlnrs therein coii!ne1 an4 sllegi-d. will be heard and dcU'nriln-d in thou rVbsejie. AUsTIN H. BROWN". deeJO-3'jr , CVsrlt.