Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1877 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "V7EDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 25; 1S77.

RED RIDISU HOOD.

On the wide Ja wn the now deep Ridged o'er with many a Utrtl heap: The wind that through, the vlne tree sung Vhlle, through the wind'w frostT-staxred Against the sunset purr birred, V, e saw the sombre cr nn hThe hawk's gray flec'I ,n the ikv The crested Blue-Ja- AtZES iwltt. Erect, alert, his hk Kray tail Set to the nort J SSÄl ' It came to , -r-v.-a. lUtia loua 1 , , eud face agaiust the glass, iif it B which the tender dew Thi. yhown, stood gazing through narrow space her rosy lips A -J melted from the frost's eclipse; h, se," she cried, "the poor blue-Jays! t'hat 1 It that the black crow says? The squirrel lift his little leu Keeau.se he ban no hands, and begs; He's asking for my nuts, I know; May I not feed them on the snow!" Half lost within her boots, her head Warm sheltered In her hood of red, Her plaid skirt close about her drawn She floundered down the wintry lawn; ow Strenglins? through the misty veil Blown round her by the shrieking gale; Now sinking; In a drift so low Her scarlet hood could scarcely show Its dash of color on the snow. She dropped for bird and beast forlorn Her little store of nuts and corn, mt thus her timid guests bespoke: "Come, squirrel, from-your hollow oakCome, black old crow come poor blue-jay. Before your inppr'i blown away! Don't be afraid; we all are good: And I'm mamma's lied Hiding- Hood!" O, Thou, whose care Is over all. Who heedest e'en the sparrow's fall, Keep in the little maiden's breast The pity which Is now its guest! Let not tier cultured years mke less. The childhood charm of tenderness, Kut let her feel as well as know. Nor harder with her polish growl Unmoved by sentimental grief. The walls along some printed leaf, But, prompt with kindly word and deed To own the claims of all who need, Let the grown woman's self make good The promise of Red Riding-Hood! -John Jreenleaf Whlttler, In the St. Nicholas for May, YANKEES IS EUROPE. True fen Picture f a Milkman Inter viewing; An Englishman. The cheap excursion tickets to Europe have been the means of presenting some singular specimens of our countrymen to foreign eyes. Curtis Guild, in his lively book of European travel ' Abroad Again," gives a pen picture of some of these characters met in Europe stern realities, descriptions of which have hitherto generally been deemed caricature: Foreign travel is doubtless a most valuable instructor, and few Americans of average common sense can travel to any extent, either at home or abroad, without adding to their stock of knowledge, and receiving a certain amount of practical instruction of real value. But certainly I have met American parties abroad as unlit for foreign travel, and who would receive as little intellectual benefit from it as a student in mathematics who has advanced no further than simple addition would from a week's instruction in a calculation of logarithms. The cheap excursion system has enabled a large number of this class of travelers to visit Europe; and. although not for a moment denying that it has enabled many worthy and well educated persons of limited means an opportunity for foreign travel and sight-seeing which they might never have been enabled to enjoy, yet many of the most outre and verdant specimens of humanity, that even in our own great cities would have excited observation from all, and even ridicule from the unthinking, attracted by the wonderfully low figure of a Cook excursion ticket to Europe and the Vienna exposition, scraped together their $300 or $400, or withdrew it from the country savings banks, and swarmed into the old country like crusaders after this new Peter the Hermit, who preached the attractions of the distant capital to them which they were to advance Hj on, and painted the journey in glowing colors. There were men from Vermont who had never seen the Green mountains ; from western New York, who couldn't tell you thaJieight of Niagara falls; an Illinois farmer who had never been in any oity.in his life but Indianapolis. Great tall fellows, with mourning clothed fingernails, who chewed tobacco and spat on the marble floors of cathedrals, and were the very types of character which English writers have described in their books on America as representatives of our country descriptions which may have vexed us, and caused more than on . avow them to be caricatures, overdrawn sketches, or malicious misrepresentations. Yet here they were in. propria persona, stalking through the Vienna exposition, sticking their boots up on railroad car seats, or stumbling over kneeling worshippers in St. Peter's. . One of this class came into our railway carriage between Munich and Vienna a tall, somewhat ungainly looking man, with the national characteristics of the American countryman as prominent as if the word had been painted upon his forehead. In the railway carriage, besides ourselves, was an Englishman and his daughter, our pleasant traveling companions, on both whom the new comer soon opened fire, beginning with the usual fusillade of questions. "You ain't an American, are ye?" "No, sir, I am not" "English, I a'poser Yes." "Going to Viennyr ; "Yes. I s'pose ye mean to go to the world's fair there, don't ye?" "I think we shall go to the exposition while we are there." "What hotel will you put up at?" "We ehall go to the Hotel Metropole." "HaowT "The Metropolitan hotel." I volunteered in explanation lor my English friend, who ww beginning to be amused, The dialogue was resumed. ., ( "Ob, ah! Yes. I dor 't understand French; but our party we're the eedicational excursion party hev an interpreter who goes 'long with us all the time and translates everything." Englishman Sir, too are very fortunate. Yankee Yaas. Whole tHp from America and back only four hundred dollars. Eng Very reasonable. Yan. Big pile of money fur some on us; but I was bound to come. Ever been to Tienny before? ' 1 Eng. Yes. ; . , Yan. How big a place is it? ' Eng. It' a city of six hundred thousand inhabitants. Yan. You don't say so! By the by, Vienny is the capital of Oratrey, ain't it? Eng. It is, Yao. Whieh way are you goin when jou leave Vienny? Eng, North. ' Yaa. Travelin' for pleasure or business? Eng. Principally for pleasure. The reader will pleas 'to recollect that this is bo fancy sketch, but the report of a conversation which actually occurred as Lere set down.) t Yan. What part of England do yoa come froraf' '' Eng. The city f London. Yan. In busine there? . , , , i ng. No, aix, I am noL , i .

Yan. Carryin' on any business out of town? Eng. No, sir. Yan. What is your business when you are to home? Eng. I am not in any business. Yan. Oh! Retired? Eng. Yes. One would have thought that the American, having now iun his qnarry completely down, would have "retired" also; but no, he returned to the charge again. Yan. What business was you in before you retired? Eng. I was a book publisher. Yan. In business long? Eng. Forty years. Yan. Wal, you've got some time yet to enjoy yourself. How old do you call yourself? At this point the good natured Briton, who had been more amused than vexed by this impertinent catechism, changed his tactics and replied to his interroeator's last question in the true American style by asking another and continued to follow him up after the same fashion he had been attacked himself, as follows: Eng. How old should you think me? Yan. Wal, about a matter of sixty-fire or seven. Eng. How old are you? Yan. Give a guess. Eng. Forty-two. Are you an American? Yan. Yes, sir (straightening up). Eng. In what part of America were you born? Yan. Wal, I was raised in Vermont, but I moved to Elmiry, N. Y.. Eng. Married? Yan. Yes, sir; merried when I was twenty-five. Eng. Any children? Yan. No, sir; never hed none. Eng. Wife traveling with you? Yan. No, sir; I'm a widower. Eng. Ah! excuse me; but what's your business when you are at home? Yan. I'm a milkman I carry round milk. Eng. (smiling) But what will your customers do for milk while you are away? Yan. Oh, I sold out my route, which was a good one, fur five hunderd dollars, and took four on't, and bought one of them Cook tickets to come out here to the Vienny exhibition. This milk revelation was too much for me, who had been stifling my laughter by every possible device, as the unmercitul Englishman went on with the quizzing of the enemy; arid at this point I was compelled to seek relief in an explosion of laughter, in which he joined, and, to our no small astonishment, the milkman also, who remarked that it was a good joke, and he "guessed the feller that bought the route would hev easier work deliverin' milk to some of his customers than collectin' their bills." The above dialogue was no fancy sketch, and its hero was an actual sample of an American excursionist; and it is not the only one of this description either that the facilities of travel, the cheap ticket system and Vienna exhibition attracted from their native land, for I have encountered several others equally amusing. One who rushed up to the carriage of a party of us who were leaving the hotel to say that he was going to travel with a currier, and so far from seeing the point when asked by a gentleman if he wanted to improve his acquaintance in the leither trade seriously replied he never had any dealings in that line. Another, in Rome, on being asked to join a party to visit the Colosseum, replied, "Colosseum! what's that?" "Why, the old Roman circus, you know." "Oh, yes! Is there a performance this evening? What time does it begin?" An explanation that the circus referred to was unlike the modern one, with horses, clowns and acrobats, had to be gently hinted to this ambitious sight seer to prevent misapprehension and disappointment. A BLOODY DEED.

Thursday's Tragedy In a Suburb of Cincinnati. A Colored Man Wind Up a Quarrel About Ten Cents by Shooting His Wife and Cutting His Thront. Cincinnati Commercial of Yesterday. On Mulberry street, in "Greenwood," the paradise of the colored population of Lockland, have lived a darkey family named Johnson, for some months past Henry Johnson, the head of the family, is a stout man, 35 years of age, desperate and unscrupulous. He has frequently had trouble with his mother and his family about trifling matters, and has often threatened to perpetrate summary vengeance upon them. Johnson has one daughter, who is about 15 years of age. About half-past 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Johnson had a difficulty with his wife about ten cents. He had sent bis daughter with a quarter of a dollar to get some article of food. She brought b.tck ten cents change, which her mother took. When he came in he demanded the money. He had been drinking bad whisky and he wanted some more. His wife held on to the ten cents, and then the trouble commenced. His wife, daughter and mother, who were present, took side against him. He first picked up an axe with which to lay them out. They ordered him to drop this, but be then seized a musket that was standing in the corner of the room, loaded with shot, and discharged the weapon at his wi.'e, daughter and mother, who were standing together. The charge took effect in his wife's shoulder, and Johnson seeing an opportunity to disappear during the excitement ibat followed, hid himself in an out-house not far off. The women gave the alarm and Constable David Wolverton was notified. The officer succeeded in finding Johnson in his hiding place. Upon his making a movement forward to arrest him, Johnson whipped out a "strong brass-handled knife and plunged the blade into his own throat as if determined to end bis own existence rather than submit to an arrest. The constable rushed forward and pulled the knife out of Johns m's neck and stuck it in his pocket. The wound inflicted was about three and a half inches long and about two inches deep, one of the small veins being severed. Dr. Cofeea was summoned, and extracted several shot from the shoulder of Mrs. Johnson. Her condition is dangerous, but not necessarily fatal.. Dr. Smith sewed up the wound in Johnson's neck, and applied bandages around his head and neck to prevent any more effusion of blood. Johnson was taken before Justice Carson, of Wyoming, and committed to jail in default of bail,1 to await a preliminary examination upon th charge of "shooting with intent to kill," Tthich will be held as Boon as his wife is able to appear against him. He was conveyed to jail last evening by Constable Wool verton. , r - When Johnson was ased whom he shot at be replied that , he just "shot into the pile," meaning that he did not caie iuu b uieb he would kill, bi wife, his mother or Lis daughter. There was some talk among the ieople of Gieenwood and Lockland of lynching Johnson at evening, and the cotstdblts wh'j took him to the train to bring him to tue city had to hurry hua out of the way of a

crowd that made some threats. On reaching the jail last night Johnson was found to be quite weak from the loss of blood by the wound, and he seemed to be also under the influence of considerable bad whiky. Jail Physician Watson examined the cut and found it a very painful one that .will have to be very carefully treated. The knife had severed a branch of the ibyroid artery.

EDUCATIONAL. Wisdom. There is no school that disciplines the mind, And broadens thought, like contact with man kind. The college prisoned gray beard, who has burned The midnight lamp, and book-bound knowledge learned. Till sciences or classics hold no lore lie has not conned and studied o'er anu o'er, Is but a babe In wisdom when compared With some unlettered wanderer who has shared The hospitalities of every land, Felt touch of brother In each proffered hand, Made man his study and the world his college, And pained this grand epitome of knowledge: Each human being has a heart and soul And self Is but an atom of the whole. I hold he is best learned and most wise Who best and most can love and sympathize. Book wisdom makes us vain and self constrained. Our banded minds go round in Mittle grooves; But constant friction with the world removes The Iron foes to freedom, and we rise To grander heights, and all untrammeled find A better atmosphere and clearer skies, And through Its broadened realm no longer chained, Thought travels freely, leaving self behind. From Ella Wheeler's "Maurlne." Mr. Goldwin Smith has limited views as to the future usefulness of the average American college. He says: "There is one mode of extension against which American experience emphatically protests the multiplication of universities. The effects of the 'one horse university' system in the United States and Canada have been ruinous to high education and to the value of degrees. When a college, after obtaining from a facile legislature university powers, fails or falls into decay, it keeps its powers, which, unhappily, retain a pecuniary value, though their literary usefulness has ceased. Trhee univer sities are enough for England." Not long Ago a teacher In one of the New York public schools was convicted of having in his possession certain vile pamphlets and pictures, which he used for the demoralization of his pupils. The man's sentence was a heavy one, but there was probably no father or mother in New York who would not willingly have doubled it, to be sftre that their children were safe from the corrupting influence of such a monster. We wish to warn them, as we have warned them before, that there is just as corrupting an influence daily set before children who pass through the streets on their way to school, which parents appear strangely to ignore. We mean the flash newspapers and cheap novels which are offered for sale to hallgrown boys and girls by their vendors, thrust gratuitously into their hands as they pass, with the certainty that they will buy the succeeding numbers. Very few girls and fewer boys, unless they have been forewarned, can resist the tempting dramatic pictures of kneeling women with streaming hair, bravos armed to the teeth, etc., etc The opening chapters seem harmless enough, and the boy or girl, reared most probably in a refined and christian home, plunges unchecked into this offal of kitchen literature. The strong and concurrent testimony of medical observers goes to show that the neglect of school hygiene has given rise among school children to bodily deformities and impaired health, and has added largely to the preventible causes of injuries that have mischievously affected a number of those who would otherwise have been healthy and wholesome. To bring home to our school authorities the evils that can be remedied, it is necessary that thers should be competent professional supervision and advice to protect the school-room from the in troduction of contagious diseases, to correct errors in school premises, uch as the arrangement of light, desks, furniture, ventilation, each and all of which need constant supervision by an expert. It is on record that a single child sent to school before entire recovery from scarlet fever, in France, in 1875, was the direct cause of a hundred and fifty cases, of whom fifteen died. Then, too, it is asserted that for every instance of harm produced by over study there are scores of cases of ill health in teachers and pupils from bad air, bad light, bad ventilation and the other evils remediable by medical inspection, and preventible by competent authority. Teachers certainly would gladly receive and act upon the advice and instruction of an officer w hose supervision would reach the case of pupils suffering from imperfect sight and other defects not easily discovered, as well as assist in securing such remedies as the teachers might suggest and require. To this end there was recently a conference of school authorities and experts in Boston, and the discussions .and suggestions as well as a project of a law for establishing the office of medical inspector of schools, had been printed in 'a pamphlet of a few pages, the substance of which is given in this statement It is not a little satisfactory to find that in every part of the country school hygiene is becoming a matter of earnest consideration. The practical talent of our people lies in their ability to apply science to out actual need, and there is no better field than our public schools, in which, with immense advantages over 'other countries, we aU recognize the necessity of raising the standard of health. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. The use of chloroform in dentistry is said by the Medical Record to be always dangerours. "No surgeon," says the writer, "cares to assume the responsibility of chloroform unless he knows that the stomach of the patient is empty, that the circulatory apartment .'in good condition and the lungs free or i disease. An examination into these condiuons is as much a part of the administration of any anaesthetic as is the placing of the napkin to the nose." A new cement for glassware has been discovered by Prof. Schwarz, which is said to have the quality of being unaffected by boiling water. It is also free from another objectionable feature of china and glass cements, as it does not disfigure by a dark line along the junction. The method of making this cement (which roust be used when fresh), is to add to five parts of a solution of gelatin, one part of a solution of acid Chromate of lime. The articles, after the broken surfaces have been united with this cement, must be exposed to strong sunlight for a few hours; and meanwhile should be held in the firoper position under considerable pressure rum a wire or a string. A fracture thus repaired in glassware is said to be hardly perceptible. . . MAKE YOUR DIAMONDS. Many pastes have been devised for the preparation of these beautiful stones. None have been able in their products to equal the natural diamond in hardness and briliittiicy, but, nevertheless, to an unpracticed eye. the imitation is so perfect that the difference can not be distinguished. The following formula for making a diamond paste

is said to be one that gives the most satisfactory result. It is called "Loysers" paste: Take pure slllca...-......... . 10J parts Ited oxide of lead....... 150 parts Potash, calcined 30 parts Borax, calcined JO parts Arsenious acid 1 part This produces a paste which has a great brilliancy and refractive and dispersive powers, and also a specific gravity similar to that of the Oriental diamond. Those who fear the destruction of our forests, resulting from the demand for hemlock bark, will take comfort in the success of attempts to obtain tannin from other sources. It has been estimated that one cord of hemlock bark produces one barrel of good tannin extract, worth $20. It is nowound that one cord of alder will produce the same amount, and one ton of sweet fern gives of the best tannin $22 worth, besides a value of $7.50 in an inferior kind. There is Bald to be considerable activity in Hancock county, Me., in the new indmtry of extracting tannin from sweet fern. Two neat and simple lecture experiments are described in foreign iournals. P. C. G. Muller, to show that air has weight, proceeds as follows: A small quantity of water is boiled in a flask till the vapor wholly expels the air. A stopper, containing a small tube drawn to a point, is then fitted closely into the flask. The whole contrivance is then placed on a scale and exactly counterbalanced by weights. The lecturer then breaks off the point of the tube and puts the broken pieces back on the scale. By this time the flask is cooled, and as air rushes in the scale descends Victor Meyer illustrates the increase of weight that occurs in combustion by means of a short candle balanced on a stale pan along with the following accessories: A small lamp cylinder surrounds the candle, so close that it will nearly touch its flame. In the cylinder there is a piece of wire gauze, which supports several pieces of caustic soda. The scale is evenly balanced when the candle is lighted, but after burning a while the oxygen absorbed in the formation of sodium carbonate causes the scale to descend.

ALL SORTS. A parliamentary fowl The hen that made a motion to lay on the table. Puck. German novelists are obliged to be careful what they make their characters say. Guido Weish was imprisd)ied three months for saying something offensive to royalty. A few ladies of fashion, and of sense, are having their walking suits made with a single skirt, short enough to escape the ground, and with the Breton jacket. Four men rode into Trio, Texas, a. few mornings ago, saturated everything in the court house with coal oil, fired it and rode quietly away. The records were all destroyed. Cardinal McCloskey will consecrate Rev. John Lancaster Spaulding 1 as bishop of Peoria, 111., on the 1st of May. The new see was created in December last from the diocese of Chicago. In New London, New Hampshire, "a healthy girl child was born of Mrs. Edwin Messer, September 3, 1870, and a well developed, living boy, January 27, 1877, the births being 4 months and 24 days apart" At the graduating exercises of the Hartford high school Friday, Whang Kai Khi, one of the Chinese boys being educated in this country, took the second prize ' in declamation over six American boys. An old Highlander with two sons one a minister and the other a doctor being very proud of them, said to a friend, "Had I kent ane o' my sons was gnun to be a medical man and the other a clergyman, I wad never hae haen auld Jenny for their mither." Whenever they speak of Attorney General Devens as "the bachelor member of the cabinet" it makes a stalwart six-foot son of his gnash his teeth and wonder if he has graduated at Hartford college and rowed in the Harvard against Yale to be thus ignored. St. Louis papers admit that there was a fire in the basement of the Southern hotel a week previous to the night of the big fire. It was extinguished br the employe?, and no information was given to the police or fire department. The insurance collected on the damage dono by this fire was $325. Dr. Dix, in writing of modern novels,says: "In multitudes of cases, perhaps in the greater part of them, the household sorrow and the household wreck may be traced to the working of a poison distilled into the unhappy family through a literature which ought to be driven like offscourings from every respectable library and every circle of honest people. The teachings of a godless philosophy filter in drop by drop; they make the whole bead sick and the whole heart faint." A Boston letter to the Chicago Tribune, setting forth the great good accomplished by the tabernacle movement, closes with the annexed anecdote: A few days since the remark was made to a certain distinguished theological professor in reference to Moody and his work here: "What a wonderful illustration of God's ability to use weak instruments to accomplish great results." The characteristic reply may suggest its author to many of your readers. "I don't wish to say anything to disparage God's ability, but Moody is a great man." Three bloody cassocks hang in the chnrch of Notre Dame, Paris. The first belonged to Archbishop Abbe cf Paris, shot dead at the great barricade of the Faubourg St. Antoine June 24, 1813. The second was that of Sibour, cut down by the knife of Verger in the church of St. Stephen of the Mount, January 3, 1857. The third was worn by Archbishop Darboy the day he was murdered by the Commune. It is rent and cut into shreds, although the blood and mud that covered it when it was taken from the body of the dead archbishop have been washed off. Deep Spring Valley lake, in Calif jrnia, is wonderful in some respects. At certain times the ducks, which visit the lake in great numbers,-becrme so loaded down with crystalization of borax, salt or some similar substance, that they are utterly unable to fly, and while in this condition become an easy prey to the Indians, who wade into the water and pick them up in their hands. , In fact this substance often collect on the birds' bills in such weight as to actually drag their heads under water and drown them. During the first stages the crystals are quite evenly deposited over all the bird's feathers above water, sticking them .together as firmly as if glued. Then it accumulates in bunches or strings, forming drags or rafts with which the bird can swim but slowly if at ail. ! To ' CowsuMrrivEs. The advertiser, a retired physician, having providentially discovered, while a medical missionary in southern Asia, a very simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical s peel no for nervous debility, premature decay and all nervous complaints, feels It bis duty, to make It known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfuUy send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing, and full directions for successfully using, this ' providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish, to avail themselves

Authorized XT. S. Claim Attorney, 6 IF. Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind. rlSP.81023"3 -TD BOTJITTIES. wo"31f.Lr,h? wf W h i" the serrlce of the United Sute, either br "n? Sy"'1 injuries, bernL or rupture, Terlcow vein. Iom Of eyeslrhL AiSLZi

I'Vy'Z'l'J r.D7 nr i:.Me of th Eaui li.tiol iiui.mn' 7rTin ft "mil claims are settla. Thousand and poat auk no ft are vttUH. TK,',.'..,j. don't know It Full narVlenT.V. Z,,."" Wainlug-toa Street, lodlsaäjwü'i, iadT I also A VALUABLE j Cat out this Coupon and send to the

! I r 1 "I r ( V ""Pt o thlCoupon, together with W cents to pay for ! lllJjJltll VHLIM express or mailing rharveano trill rnt-i'

. Ii U ES I A LEATHER P00KET and with

any Initial Letter desired, neatly stamped in Gold. (Retail Drlce tllO i This Coupon is good only ninety day from the date of this pa perf '

(Signed)

STUART intORTI.0 CO., 569 Broadway, Xew York.

of the benefits of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mall, by addressing, with stamp. Dr. Charles P. Marshall, 33 Niagara Ktreet, Buffalo, X. Y. Detroit Free Press: "The modern cook ing stove is assuming a degree of perfection that will soon require an engineer at a stated salary to run It; this does not apply to the 'Favorite,' which is so simple that it can be run by a child." Important to Life Ikscrakc-e Policyholders, Cahh values and paid up insurance promptly secured. Toüsev, Yeaglky & Co., 74 East Market Bt., Indianapolis. Consumers when purchasing White Lead should bear In mind that much of it sold as pure Is adulterated from twenty to fifty per cent., and money spent lor such stuff is worse than thrown away. If you would paint your house with the best, purchase only the "Phoenix" Brand Pure White Lead, manufactured by EclLstein, Hills A Co., Cincinnati, O. Its whiteness, fineness, and great body make it the most desirable and most economical paint that can be used. It is sold by dealers in paints with a guarantee of absolute purity. Five Thousand Books Given Away for tub Asking While Dr. II. James was attached to the British medical Raffln the East Indies, his high position enabled him to eall about him the best chemists, physicians and scientists of the day, and while experimenting with and among the natives, he accidentally made the discovery that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. During the many years of his sojourn there he devoted his time to the treatment of Lung Diseases, and upon his retiremeuthe left with us book and papers containing full particulars, showing that every one can be his own physician and prepare his own medicine, and such information as we have received we now offer to the public without price, only asking that each remit a three cent Btamp for return postage. Address CRADDOCK & CO., 1032 Uace street, Philadelphia, giving the name of this paper. L.EQAL. Christoi'Her C. Glass, J. P. State of Indiana, Marion county, ss. Jacob Vo-jtle vs. Valney Phillips. Before Christopher C Ulass, Justice of the Peace, Center township. Be it remembered that on the 19th day of April, ls77, the plaintiff file I his complaint before C. C. Glass. Justice o' the Peace, of Center township, Marion county, Indiana, against the said Valney Phillips, on account of promissory note calling for the sum of sixty-three dollars principal, with Interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the date of Jane 6, 1SV8, without any relier from valuation or appraisement laws; snd said plaintiff also Hied his affidavit in attachment nereln, aMegimr that the defendant is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. Now the said Valney riillllps is hereby notl" fled to appear before C. C. Glass, Justice of the Peace of Center township, at his office in Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, on the 23d day of May, 1877, at 8 a. m. of said day, then and there to answer said complaint and attachment, and falling, said cause will be beard and determined in his absence. Witness my hand this 24th day of April, 1877. SXX C. C. GLASS, J. P. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens J1 of the sixteenth (16) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Neil McGroarty, a male Cohabitant of said ward, over the age or twenty-one, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year spiritous. vinous sud malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: No. 116 Pouth Illinois street, lot 3, qure 88, Sixteenth (IB) ward, In the city of Indianapollf, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) NEIL M'GItOAKVT"OTICK Is hereby given to the citizens of the Fourteenth ward. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that 1, John P. Mauer, a mal- inhabitant ol said ward, over the ape of twenty-one vears. will apply to the board of county comEmissionen! of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell, tor one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: IiOt No. 1, in square No. 1 In Harris' subdivision of outlot 157, described as the southwest corner of Elizabeth, and Blake streets. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) JOHN P. MAUER. FOR TRADE. ITOR TRADE .Steam saw and grist mills, ? nrick dwelling of 8 rooms, barn, etc., all new.and three acrvs of ground li Boone county. Price $10,COu; no lucu-i b anoe. Want a farm In this state; will assume incumbrance. M. ARBUCKLE, real estate broker, i E.Market st , Indianapolis. PA CENTS are be obtained through the Inventors' Association Patent Aeency. Ail fcnsiness Dertaininir to Patents Dromptly and care fully attended to. For further Information address C. BRADFORD, Attorney, . . Indianapolis. Ina. . -r BENT WOOD SCHOOL DEHKtf-I will Sell at Lai price the entire stock, of flifit cbiss school seats bought by me a Ihe assignee's sale of the JUirKi"' "s Hvnt Wood sv-hool property. Persons wishing to sent gcbool Louses will call or address I). K. BEX X,"Kd. KöjK. Wash In Um st.. Indl-inupol'". Itd. t AfAAYl Vi 1 can bn made in one day wth UUWH Ii LLL our 4-foot wellaugdr. Sind for our auser bock. U. B. AUGER CO., Cincinnati, O.

i s resultant of exiosure Incident to ramo Hie

tniiuH a soldier to s proportion to Its dl. and fathers of soldiers to t per month. In autlcipst Jon of tü rtantiii . . elr ninin r V" v "-" iic. ana V?"101 Jr."? P??"A7.ht vWSS PREMIUM GIFT! Ktnart ImportlTTl oTfor "redemption. ' nv um nuu i in,!, tu tirgaut. BOOK with PATENT LOOK, TERRY'S SALICYLIC for constant use in the family. Absolutely pure and the most agreeable to use, and has the additional ad vantage of being impKKnated with the greatest known anti-septic and disinfectant Salicylic acid. It daily use prevents contraction of contagious diseases and the baneful effects of sewer gas, miasmatic and malarial exhalations. It is a special boon to school children who are cons' an tly exposed and to infants. Prevents contraction of skin diseases. Keeps the skin soft and white and prevents chapping. Indorsed by the medical profession. Most economical. 20 cent a cake; S cakes for 60 cents, sample cake sent postpaid for 25 cents. For sale by Druggists and Grocers. THE BEVERLY CO . Agents. Chicago, III. BE RESTÖRFD TO HEALTH BY THE only sure, reliable an4 never failing treatment ustd st the Old Western Medical Institute. 137 Hj eamore NC, Cincinnati, O. It frees the system of all skin and blood diseases, speedily cures exhausting nervous weakness, and imparts strength and energy to mind ana body. Call or send stamp for free and confidential advice, which explains the only correct and common sense mode of cure. Xuchtrrge to reion Kiltie persons for treatment liU eurtd. Medical baths n-ed. Dr. JAMES, Xocfc Hospital, S 04 Washington St, v j h . . v. T.,,r.'' Ji Cor PnkVlia, CHICAGO VVW' f by tta- Stair t T.fX '1Z f riving Immediate rrlir n , uicunoi pnraicetiroiiK an .vrr'' ' , eomi linted ferae It la wfx 0f knowfl nova Dr. James ha ataod at the hrad or thr profearioa far the part thirtr Tears. An J t ead axperk-cRe arc aU bapof Wj.lüi.yjpiAb 7X. Bijtht lfleera br rranu. Dia- .... -. tanl H.H , a k ptea oa Um be, kut aaohaod. can positively ba en red. Ladua wanting Uta saoat deUeata atieatina, eall er write, rkaaant borne lor patient. A book for the million Van-lage Guide hieb Idta yon all a boat theae diseaaea, wno ahould marry, why not, 10 rata to pay peetaee. Dr. Jamea hae Ufte raoaaa and nariora. Von aee aa one bat th Doctor. Otbee hoars, t a. aa. I I p. . ; Snaday, 10 to li. Pr. Jame it CO yean at age. FINANCIAL. FARM LOANS Eight and Nine per cent, without life insurance, in sums of S 1,(W and over, made without delay bv SMITH & HANN AM AN, 27 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis. EXCURSION. aO! FOR TEXAS! We have succeded In , getting excursion rates to all prominent points In Texas and return. All who wish to avail themselves of the low rates will pease call at our office. Tickets good on all regular trains. Dr. Lofton, some of our coin pan y and a number of others will leave ahout April 1 tor that delightl al country aud climate. Texas and Indian: Emigration Bureau. W. 3. WEBB, President. MISCELLANEOUS. (CC a week in your own town. Terms and S5 3UU outfit free. II. HALLE IT & CO., Portland, Maine. FOR BALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum iluok for öü cents for Ho. L, or 40 cents for No. 2. Hample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. T710R BALE Matthews' Patent RenewaDle r) . Memorandum Hook. Send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any addrews on receipt of oOeent for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address, HENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. (CR 4n OH per day at borne. Samples IU iU worth feä tree. STINSON Jc CO., Portland, Maine. dOadayat home. Idt and terms free Maine. Agents wanted. OulQt 1 liUK & CO., Augusta, FOR BALE Tiling any size from three inch tosixinch at prices to suit the times at No 77 K. Waoash s'reet. east of Opera house. SMITH A. MARSHALL, Indianap ills. YOUR name printed on 30 cards, 30 tvl', for 10 cents and stamp. CLINTON UHOS., Clintonville, Conn. STRAYED Two thr e-year-old colts from Angusta stailon, Mittioa county. oww4 by Frank Loften, one black hore rolt and one bay mare colt. Inform ?tion as to their whereabout leading to their recovery will tj suitably rewarded. NOTICE The subscriber hereby- gives notice that ne will. In accordance with sectiou 3 of the licenso law of 175, ake apil cation to the board of Marlon county f-oiumis-6loncre at their sessli n in June, 1877, for a h- ' cense to sell Intoxicating vinous, malt and spiritous liquors in less quantities than a quart to be drank on the prerai es. The place where said liquors are to be sold Is beginning at the north ast corner I the northwest half of quarter Ht-ct ion 9, townshi 15, ranee 3; thence west i feet t the ceuter of Crawfordville r ad; thence south 115 feet to center of national road; thence east 156 feet; thence north 83 feet to the begiunitcg, in Mt. Jackson, Perry towusbip, Marion county, state of Indian. WILLIAM BTROTHMANN. 1TR1I MPV u -vl aad a.. a lelflnr A., IUV lUil in aebreaknelr rlcachiataers and lamp gooda. NOPCIIULl Vtt. Salare Haand. few ness permanent. Htat aad travellag espeaMS paid. nowiToit i.sn ef w sim s ti t7lf?0R FITS fcnlne1r aal tpaedltr 7 eared by f.e aae of Or. Rooa- toil aa I . W. ikniujvu ivn. aw .-ana a a - n v. a r r . - f 1 J 1 11 1 r.BKS AiUrn. ROS BUOTflLRS i j. ii .Main street, kjchmoib, uia AGENTS. InveMh;tiH the merits of trie 11msi ru.ft: Vetkiy bctoie uetermlninjrnpon yonr wci-1: for this fidl and winter. Trio combination fur this wiukiii sur. pa rs anything heretoloie aitwrnpu-d. Terms N-nt free on application. Addre- CHiYllLKS LUCAS A. CO. 14 Warren Mreet. N n York 4. I i. TT' ::-, V i.t , it -e l.uiii.I o ii WI"IO ll.akt'.. IX"C W O t jt J.U er; ii f . ravk.l Bianca iree DJ i as u xij.i it a. uu rwi

SOAP