Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1877 — Page 7

THE INDIANA

STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOENING, MAY 2, 1S77.

AN OPEN MX RET.

MA&Y A. LATBBCRT. "Anemonel Anemone! Who cleft your pretty leaves In three, A. rul grouped them round your little feet "Iii three a?in7 Who left the sweet. Faint breath of Kprtns? upon your lips, ller flush upon your petal tips? "Who bring you on this April day From far IT sun land, beams of May. And warms the shivering baby shoots Ttiat hid anionic your tender roots? And, when the aorth wind came laut week. Who deftly pie-wed hin puffy cheek. And turned the flying frost be blew Across the hills to balmy dew? And who?" he shook her dainty head (Or did the wind pass by?) and said: 4,The 'frail AneraoDe' has friends." "And wtoo?" But mere the Btory ends. SSU Nicholas for May. ALL SORTS. Great distress prevails in Iceland or. account of the third successive failure of the fishing season. There is serious -talk of draining Okechobee lake in Florida and reclaiming thousands of acres of land. One of the big Philadelphia brewers is having built large refrigerators to transport beer all over the country. The New York Journal of Commerce, which lost all of its printing material by fire, Sunday, came out vesterday on the half Bhell. A New York stock operator is complaining because the spirit of Commodore Vanderbilt, which "controlled him," fooled and ruined him. Ernanu Balfe, for 30 years a Moravian missionary on the coast of Labrador, has been massacred with his family by Esquimaux. The king of Italy is suffering from financial embarrassment. lie frequently has to borrow a little pocket money from his aide de-camp. Mayor Overstolz, of St. Louis, says there is not a hall nor theater in that city that might not, in case of a fire or panic, become the scene of a great tragedy. The first steel rails laid on the Lehigh Valley and Susquehanna railroad cost $200 a ton in gold. Itails of the same description can now be purchased at $50 per ton. Irving Perkins, the negro who was to have been hung at Fort Smith, Arkansas, on Friday next, received a commutation of his sentence, yesterday, to imprisonment for life. The Lotus club, ot New York, is the headquarters of the moneyed journalists, while toe younger and poorer have the Press club in asniall saite of rooms near Printing-house square. An amnesty is proclaimed by the Spanish government to soldiers and officers of every grade who participated in the Carlist or Cantonalist insurrections if they surrender within 30 day. The little town of Salem, N. C, ships annually 1,000,000 pounds of dried blackberries to Chicago. It costs one cent per pound to deliver them there, where they are sold at 15 cents a pound. Kasson, of Iowa, being appointed minister to Spain, will at once begin to wrestle with Ollendorff. "Have you the old hat of your neighbor's wife or the new bonnet of her grandmother?" A Parisian candidate for matrimony advertises that he has a "slight mustache; fortune 130,000 francs, and an uncle paralyzed on one side, whose doctor only gives him three months to live." The San Francisco Mail believes that twenty-nine lasbesyon the bare back will tone an offender up much quicker than three months in jaiL It is cheaper for the city, whether better as a safeguard to society or not. Ths Count ess Delphine Potocka, distinguished for her wit and musical talent, has just died in Paris. It was she who watched Chopin when he was dying, and who sang hymns to him when he was breathing his last. Persons having anything peculiar on hand in the way of proverbs are earnestly invited by M. C. Mayreder to send them to him at his address, "Heiligenkreuzerhoff Vienna." He is makiDg a grand collection for some unnamed purpose. The affairs of Dr. E. T. Baird, for nine years secretary of and manager of the Presbyterian committee of publication of the southern states, whose office is at Richmond, Virginia, are complicated to the amount of $22,000. He has resigned his position. Squatter sovereignty has been revived in Egypt A man wh insists that he owns the ground in which Cleopatra's Needle is imbedded has built a high fence around the obelisk, and demands of the British government several thousand pounds as compensation. The nartford Post says that a boy near that city recently plunged a carving-knife into the breast of his sister and killed her for the "crime" of spilling a little tea upon him at table, and the authorities have not deemed the circumstance worthy of their notice. Bayard Taylor says: With all the sympathy which 1 still keep for the hope and i-- .- certainty of beginners, I have never y-t found that my frank criticism was of i y avail, except to make me enemies when the ardent young poet subsides into the reporter or paragraph writer. Boston will hold a national doll's fair early next winter. Dolls, dolls' dresses, furni ture, etc., etc., are to be the principal articles exhibited, and the proceeds of the fair are to be devoted to furnishing garments and toys to the children in the hospitals all over the United States. v ' Profane swearers in the streets of Washington City are arrested and fined. Five cases of this kind occurred in a single day last week. Exchange. And now you can't get a republican to say six words unless he is under sehlter, and the grass is growing untrodden in the streets. George Eliot and her husband, Lewes, are not used to churches, and recently, while they were guests of Rev. Mr. Jowett, the Greek scholar, they went to his church; and they, not being familiar with the place, found themselves sitting in the bishops' chairs be&ide the communion table. South Africa sustains the privileges of the press. The editor of a newspaper published in the gold fields was prosecuted for a libel on the gold commissioner, and in default of paying a fine of 37 10s., was committed to prison for three months. On this becoming known a body of diggers broke into the jail and carried the editor off in triumph. China fanciers may be interested to learn that in England Sevres is selling shockingly. Mr. Bohn'a fetched about half what be gave for it. Meanwhile the most famous dealer in blufc and whit is politely asking bis old customers to be allowed to offer them 2l per cent jrofit on Hawthorn blue sold by him to them not very Ion,; ago. He can get it nowhere. ilisj Kstc Reil is rcceiri uuay coca-

liments UDon her comedietta andheractne. W. S. Gilbert the dramatist, says: "The piece is very pretty and delicate, and requires delicate handling and gets it; and Taglioni, the famous danseuse, declares: "Your piece is delightful, and you play it with a finesse (Teprit and a distinction that belong to you and can not be taught" The Rev. Joseph Jones, pastor of the Independent Protestant-metbodist church, of Baltimore, misappropriated a $50,000 be?uest to the church. Exposure was about to ollow, Monday, and his sudden death was reported. He died of congestion of the lungs. A statue was inaugurated on the 12th of March at Valparaiso in honor of William W. Wheelwright, the enterprising American citizen to whom South America owes so much tor the services he rendered in extending her commerce and her system of internal communication. The Chinese theatres in San Francisco close their performances at 2 o'clock in the morning. A few nights ago a squad of police took possession of the exits and searched every Chinaman present for concealed weapons. Not a soul was found carrying one. Would the same be true of any other audience in the country? Brooklyn court scene: He was a person of color, and was a witness. "Name, please?" "Adolpbus Gustavus Ciesar General Washington Napoleon Banaparte Jones." The judge was on the point of committing him for contempt, but a glance showed nothing was further from his intent than joking. It took four days before it could be got down correctly, and even then he added "Esq." "Poor Carlotta" has at last it is reported, heard of the fate of her husband. She received the news calmly, but it is impossible to say whether or not she appreciates its significance fully. She has occasional fits of delirium, and one phase of her Insanity has never quitted her. She is still afraid that her food is poisoned, and refuses to partake of it until some one else has tasted it She writes, paints and studies music. The Washington Republic mourns the departure of Babcock for Baltimore, asserting that there will be no one now to beautify the grounds around the white house with flowers. Mrs. Hayes has ordered all of Babcock's flower beds to be obli terated, and a smooth lawn will appear instead. Smooth hair, smooth lawn, no drinks, no decollette dresses, nothing but one big game of steal, and that one-handed. Thomas R. Williamson, formerly a stock broker in San Francisco, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head, in front of his wife's dressmaking establishment in St. Louis, yesterday. He was formerly a man ot some wealth, and resided in Davenport, where his wife was divorced from him seven years ago. He came to St. Lonts about a week ago. and attempted to e.Tect a reconciliation with his wife with a view to re-marriage, but failing, blew his brains out 'Now I will read you a few lines from Shakespeare," remarked a wag at a donation party, and he picked up "Tupper's Proverbial Phifojopy." and read away like a steam engine. "That's from 'As You Like It,' remarked a lady in the corner. "Lovely, isn't it?" chimed in a young miss. "Wonderful man, sir, that Shakesf-eare," confidentially remarked one of the deacons to the pastor. "Stop! said the reader, suddenly; "ladies and gentlemen, pardon -my mist ike, I've been reading from Tupper." Grand tableau. The thirteenth competition for the Turf, Field and Farm badge was shot at Creedmoor on Saturday. . The first competition was held July 10, 1875. The badge is of gold and valued at $100. The conditions of the match were that it must be won three times before becoming the property of the winner, and William Hayes, of Newark, is the successful competitor, having won it three times in succession. "The distance was 200 yards and ten shots were fired. Out ot a possible 50 points, he made scores of 43, 42 and 43. A company has been formed in California to export meat and fruit from the far west to England. Land has been purchased at Reno and Winnemucca on which to build improved refrigerator slaughter houses, and vast herds can be procured from Nevada and Utah. Stock raisers in the San Joaquin valley are willing to contribute more sheep than the company can reasonably expect to ship within the year, and one man writes that he has not sold a wether for three years, and has plenty of sheep but no money. The first slaughter house for sheep will be built at Merced. Mr. Cyrus W. Field read a cable dispatch from Mr. Gladstone at the St George's dinner in this city tue other night saying, "International intercourse, I think, means Iieace and good will among men," but Mr. 'ield, as we happen to know, modestly refrained from reading the final sentence of the message, which was, "I could not give a lecture on painting to Raphael, or on international intercourse to such a leader as Mr. Cyrus Field in the great enterprise of the Atlantic telegraph." Again the Religio-Philosophical building, which contributed with the Pike fame so much to the sensational history of Chicago, comes into prominence as a scene of violence. Mary Ann Butler, a young girl of 18, who answered all callers at the notorious Mrs. Robinson's door, committed suicide on Sunday by shooting herself in the head. She had made three previous attempts at selfdestruction. Nothing is known as -to her parents, as she never said anything about them and stated that she had no friends. The cause was, of course, love troubles. On the occasion of . the emperor of Germany's birthday, it may be recorded as a peculiarly Prussian trait that among the gifts presented to his majesty there was an engraving by Prince Henry and a book bound by Prince Waldemar, the two younger sons of the crown prince. Under the thrifty habits of the dynasty, esch of its princes, as is well known, in order-to become acquainted with the popular aspect of life, has to learn a craft .His imperial highness the crown prince Is a compositor, and the German emperor a glazier. It is related of King Frederick William L that when in his younger years he was inured to husbandry, he bad a plow on which was engraved these words, "ic itur ad afra." His successors have remained true to the motto, as well as to their ancestor's practical method of enforcing it by dint of hard work. Francis Murphy, leader of the blue ribbon temperance movement, which is similar in many respects to the red ribbon movement, thus promulgates his creed: "I make no tirade against liquor stores; there are some good men in the business, but tbey can not be driven out by abuse. The only true method of total abstinence is to prevail upon men to stop drinking, and then the other men will stop selling. There can be no reduction in the sale of intoxicating drink so long as men continue to use it Therefore, my idea is to penuade men to abstain, for you have no stronger sentiment in the community than that in the real life of the people. You may legislate and legislate about the closing of saloons, but vou do not reach the hearts of the people. You must prevail upon a man to stop drinking and turn his attention to his borne, and instead of spending his money in the saloon let him carry it 11 Ü auvi tldidxtU," . . .

r.

COISIX TV ILL.

BY PHILIP MORSE. I strolled !ast nltit In musing mood, Keflectii.g on my lonelv state; Tbl, wearieU out at last, I paused And leaned upon a garden gate. The old moon's mellow radiance hung In golden mists among the tree; Fa nt odor, borne from distant flowers, Ebbed idly on the evening breeze. As thus I stood, absorbed in thought, I pressed against the gate too hard, It opened with a sudden Jerk I lound myself within the yard. A form carae gliding down the wslk Soft arms embraced me, as, perplexed, I stood one blissful moment, while A sweet voice soothed ray ear; the next It rose Into a shriek, then obbed : "O sir, how could you keep so still ! When till the time 1 know you knew I thought you were my cousin Will." These fct irs are moons, or rather mouths; Just Ave have flitted tlnce that night, And two of these have calmly shone Upou our wedded life. It quite Surprises me to think of it. And she Is queenly, tall and fair, With lustrous eyes. aid such a wealth Of well, we call it auburn hair. o "So late?" I've just come from the club; My wife sits silent, but a light, Unseen before, lurks In her eye. Once more I muse on that calm night When first she met me at the gaie, Ahd wonder, while her eyes dame still, If ever I, in days to come, Shall wish it had been Cousin Will. "Brlc a-Brac;" Scribner for May. THE STATE. Wheat is looking fine in Warrick county. Newport was laid out in the summer Of 1S35. Salem is going to have street lights and city airs. South Bend had a $15,000 fire Wednesday night A farmer living near Newport killed nine foxes on last Friday. Corn is selling at 40 cents in Vincennes, having risen 10 cents. The farmers of Knox county complained of bad roads last week. Bartholomew county is.preparing to make a general crusade against violators of the fish law. Lafayette is trying to get the running expenses of her water works down to living prices. The Academy of Music at South Bend was sold Wednesday at public auction for 12.000. The number of male inhabitants of Grass township, Spencer county, above the age of 21 is 452. The Loran?port Pharos, after a rest of several months, has again made its appearance as a daily. Spencer Journal: Buffalo fish weighing from 10 to. 25 pounds are being taken out of White river. Brownstown is to have two new papers the Jackson County Bee and a small Saturday paper named Local Opinion. Burglars entered the store of B. F. Lirnpus, at Boylestown, near Frankfort, a fewnights since, and got away with $250. North Vernon Sun: The grape crop of next year, will of necessity be a very light one, as the hard winter has killed most of the buds. South Bend Register: Hugh Hinds is the possessor of an Indian curiosity, in a "deck" of cards made out of horse hide. Mr. Lo is a festive animal. Lafayette Courier: The report to the agricultural bureau on the condition of wheat in Tippecanoe county, says: "Better than for years." Porter County Vindette: Gns Sheets killed over 40 snakes in two days last week, plowing them from under ground, the most of them yet torpid. Hagerstown secures the flax mill over which there has been st h a squabble. The preliminaries have all been arranged, .and the mill will be constructed soon. Rockville Republican: Track-laying on the 1. and S. railroad was commenced on Sunday, and will be steadily prosecuted till the Wabash river shall be reached. Mooresville Herald: The Morgan county medical society met in convention at this place Wednesday last. There were quite a number of practitioners in attendance. Spencer Journal: It is becoming quite fashionable hereabouts for persons when they meet to inquire of each other, "How's yer jaw?" It may be well to state that mumps prevail in this hamlet Porter County Vindette: And still the normals come. Every available room seems to be occupied, and still the "demand continues. Tue school probably numbers not less than 1,500. The following patents were granted to Indiana inventors hist week: J. Ii. Fox, South Bend, wrench. A. Fox and N. and L. Vorwald, Columbus, railroad gate. T. Gaff, Aurorr, still. T. T. Fleener, Arlington, ditching machine. I. W. Pyle, Decatur, wheel tires. New Albany Ledger-Standard: It is said that the suit of the state against Shuler, exwarden of the southern penitentiary, has been compromised, judgment being entered against Shuler for $1,500 -and costs. Why not compromise with' convicts, wipe out and begin anew. Terre Haute -Gazette: In the four games of draught which have been in progress between Terre Haute and Marshall during the past three "weeks Marshall has not been heard from for several days. The advantage in all four of the games is understood to be with Terre Haute. Union City Plaindealert Seventeen car loads of grape shot and 21 cars of shot and shell passed through this city this morning eastward, and will probably in course of time be dished up as a lunch to the "Muscovites" or some other nation that wants a piece of "Turkey." Saturday morning a frightful accident happeaenedto a five-year-old son of John Lynch, living in Fort Wayne, who fell into 2 "tub of boiling water, and was terribly scalded. The Ekin peeled off his body in large pieces, and the boy sutlered excruciating agony till death relieved him. Connersville Times: When ine takes into consideration the fact that there are 50 young business men in Connersville, 40 of whom are under 30 years of age, it is not to be wondered at that our city is the most prosperous of its size in the state. Youth and enterprise work well in the same harness. Goshen Democrat: The woolen factory at Baintertown, owned by Clark t Rodibaujrh, was broken into by burglars last Thursday night and $1,500 worth of goods stolen. CtMpor Lijtohils, ol tbia city, a wilted

on suspicion, Saturday, and bound over until his examination "takes place in $1,000 bail. New Albany Ledger-Standard: It is rumored that all the employes of the Jtffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis railway, under twenty-one years, are to be laid off and their places given to married men. This would make a decided char.ge on this road, and, besides, it would force many to niarrv against their will. Knlghtston Journal: The remains of Harry Hazen. one of the Southern hotel victims, passed through here on No. 7 Friday, on the way to Pennsylvania for burial. Mr. Hazen was an honorable attache of the auditor's office, Missouri Pacific railroad. The remains were met at Richmond by his brother from Pennsylvania. Fort Wayne Gazette: Yesterday moming Miss Nettie Marks, a teacher in the Harmer school, was arrested on the charge of assault and battery, the affidavit being tiled by Everet Pierce. A son of Mr. Pierce's, a boy of eight years, for some offense had his mouth filled with cayenne pepper as a punishment by the teacher. On promise of discontinuing that mode of punishment the case was withdrawn by Mr. Pierce. Tipton Times: On last Friday night the county treasurer's office was broken into and the safe blown almost to pieces. The thieves drilled a hole in the end of the safe, and inserted powder and fuse, the explosion of which entirely ruined the safe, but failed to blow the door open as was doubtless intended. There was but little money in the safe at the time, but quite a number of valuable papers, which were destroyed by the burning powder and fuse. Sullivan Democrat: On last Sunday, while services were being held at the Palmer Prairie meeting house, two men, Frank Woodward and John Wall, who were seated on the outside, became involved in an angry dispute about some hogs and soon came to blows. "Wall gave the lie to Woodward, who, having a knife at the time, whittling, struck Wall, inflicting two cuts with his knife, one in the shoulder and one in the side. Part of the knife blade broke off and is supposed remains in the wound. Joshua Cophn, a farmer living in Stillwell, Laporte county, had two valuable horses and a double harness stolen Saturday night about 11 p. m. The thieves started north and stopped at Charles Webster's farm, ran his wagon and carriage out of the shed, hitched on to the wagon, ran the bug-ry hack, broke into the barn and stole a single harness and made off. The Horse thief Protection society and officers are after them. The horse thieves in this Bection of the country are giving the farmers a great deal of trouble. Saturday morning United States Collector Will Cumback, accompanied by his deputy, arrived at Iawreneeburg and seized 551 barrels of the "crooked" belonging to the distilling firm of John II. Ga8t Co. The whisky had been receiving its rations of burnt lach and sugar from the hands of a firm that had no license to rectify, and so the company was sat down upon. The Gaffs, three brothers, are all heavy whisky men and were never tripped up" before. The seizure is the sensation of the season in southern Indiana. Jane McGhan, daughter of a prominent citizen of -Casey, Illinois, Dr. McGhan, was arrested at the Terre Haute house at Terre Haute, Saturday night, for the murder of her illegitimate child. Three weeks ago Raphael Williams, the father of the babe, it is claimed, had an abortion produced by a physician of some prominence, and by the oeration the child was born, but alive. The young woman claims that the doctor then strangled it with an apron-string. It was then thrown into an old straw pile, and was found by a dog belonging to a passer-by a few days after. She was on her way to Kentucky when arrested. A short time ago Mr. Daniel Ammon.who had resided in Fort Wayne for the past 18 years, died at the advanced age of 71. He was the owner of considerable property, including the opera house, and was well known in Fort Wayne. This morning Mrs. Amnion, who has been recognized as the wife of the deceased during the entire 18 years of his residence in Fort Wayne, applied to be appointed administratrix of his estate, when the appointment was resisted on the ground that he had another wife living in Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, to whom he was married in 1829. and from whom he had never been divorced, and that he had three children by that wife living, one of whom, Samuel Amnion, of Steubenville, Ohio, resists the appointment of Sarah Amnion, of Fort Wayne, as administratrix, and files a long affidavit to the effect above stated. Sarah Ammon claims that she is the only lawful wife of the deceased, and asks for time to gather evidence, which was granted and the case set for hearing on the 8th of May. The case causes a decided sensation. Hayes's Old Neighbor Don't Like Ills Pollry. I Columbus (O.) Special to Chicago Times. Ever since the order for the removal of the troops from the New Orleans state house there has been a general kick among a large share of republicans, and men who two months ago lairly worshiped Hayes, now damn him openly and forcibly. Many of the old time party workers are despondent, and say they nave been tricked and played upon by a man to whom they contributed both dollars and sweat to elect. Fully one-third of the republican members of the general assembly are a little off on the southern policy, and while a few are willing to express their dissatisfaction onenly.others keep quiet to avoid any split in the party.and in order to win the next fall's campaign, at which a governor and a general assembly which will choose a United States senater are to be elected. It is probably true that a fair majority of the republicans here stick firmly to Hayes, some because they hold office, or hope to; some because they hope for the best, but the majority because they fully believe Hayes is an honest man, and is doing what he thinks is for the best The democrats are well suited, and declare that their party stands in better shape than it has for years. Very few of the leading men of either party 3eem to take any stock in any scheme looking to the formation of a new political party whose platform shall be broad enough tor everybody to stand on. II Iff h Time at Cioshen. . Goshen (Indiana) Special to the Chicago Times of Yesterday. Frofessor J. B. Henry Vondervelpen and wife, who were arrested by United States officers in this city laet February, upon the charge of forgery, committed in Belgian 14 years ago. and taken to New York for examination by Extradition Commissioner White, returned to Goshen this afternoon. The United States refused to give them them up to the Belgian authorities, because the offense charged against them was committed prior to the rati titration of the treaty between this country and Belgium. The professor and wife were met at the train this afternoon by the Gben silver cornet band and about 1,000 citizens, who escorted them to the residence of Judg Osborn, their attorney. Tonight a concert was given in the court bouse for the benefit of the proftfor by the Goshen band and a number of ladies who move in the bent musical circle u tu uty.

WHAT I KNOW ABOUT " VEGETINE

South Boston, May 9, 1870. H. R. Btevess, Esa.: Dear Sir I have had considerable experience with the Vegetine. For dyspepsia, general debility and impure blood the Vegetans is superior to anything which I have ever used. 1 commenced taking Vegetine about the middle of last wlnter,and,after usi ng a few bott lesit entirely cared me of dyspepsia, and my blood never was In so good condition as at the present time. It will afford me pleasure to give any further particulars relative to what I know about this good medicine to anyone who will call or address me at my residence, 3SÖ Athens street. Very respectfully, MONROE PARKER, öixj Athens street. DYSPEPSIA. SYMPTOMS. Want of appetite, rising of food and wind from the stomach, acidity of the stomach, heartburn, dryness and whiteness of the tongue in the morning, sense of dUtenslon in the stomach and bowels, sometimes rumbling and pain: costlveness. which Is occasionally interrupted by diarrhoea; paleness of the urine. The mouth is clammy, or has a sour or bitter taste. Other frequent symptoms are waterbrash, palpitation of the heart, headache, and disorders of the senses, as seeing double, etc. There is general debility, languor and aversion to motion ; dejection of the t-pirits, disturbed sleep and frightful dreams. GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS OF FLESH. Socth Berwick, Me., Jan 17, 1872. II. It. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir I have had dyspepsia In its worst form for the last ten years, and have taken hundreds of . dollars' worth of medicine without obtaining any relief. In September last I commenced taking the Vegetine, since which time my health has steadUy Improved. My food digests well, and I have gained 15 pounds of flesh. There are several others In this place taking the Vegtine, and all have obtained relief. Yours truly, THOMAS E. MOORE, Overseer of Card Room Portsmouth Co. 's Mills. FEEL MYSELF JL XEW MO. Natick, Mas&, June 1, 1872. Mr. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir Through the advice and earnest rersuasion of the Rev. E. S. Best, of this plaoe, have been taking Vegetine for dyspepsia, or which I have suffered for years. I have used only two bottles, and already feel myself a new man. Respectfully, Dr. J. W. CARTER. GOOD EVIDENCE. Cincinnati, Nov. 26, 1872. Mr. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir The two bottles of Vegetine furnished me by your agent my wife has used with great benefit. For a long time she has been troubled with dizziness and costlveness; these troubles are uow entirely removed by the use of Vegetine. he was also troubled with dyspepsia and general debility, and has been greatlv benefited. THOMAS ÜILM0RE, 1Y Walnut street. IS ELI 1 D L EE VI DEN CE. Mr. H. R. Ptevens: Dear Sir I will most cheerfully add my testimony to the great number you have already received in favor of your great and good medicine, Vegetine, for Ido not think enough can be said in its praise, for I was troubled over thirty years with that d-endfol disease. Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it would seem as though I could never breathe any more, and Vegetine has cured me; and I do feel to thank God all the time that there Is so good a medicine as Vegetine, and I also think it one of the best medicines lor coughs and weak sinking feellnrs at the stomach, and advise everybody to take the Vegetine, fr I can assure them it is ono of the beM medicines that ever was. MRi L. (JOKE, Corner Magazine and WeJ nut streets, Cambridge, Mass. APPRECIATION. Chablestown, Mass.. March 19, If!). H. R. tevens: Tliis is to certify that I have used your "Biood Preparation" (Vegetine) in my family for several years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous humors or Rheumatic affections, it can not be excelled; and as a blood purifier and spring mediciue it is the best thing I have ever used, and I have used almost everything. I can cheerfully recommend it to anyone iu need of such a medicine. Yours respt-ctfully, Mrs. A. A. DINSMORE, 19 Russell street. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. THE SENTINEL. Invariably Cash in Advance DAILY. 1 Copy one year.. 1 Copy six months......... 1 Copy three months.... 1 Copy one month.. . ..410 00 ... 2 50 5 Clubs of five or more, 1 year tS each . 40 60 Clubs of 5 or more, 6 months, 14 23 each.-. 21 23 Clubs of 5 or more, 3 months, 2 25 each 11 23 Clubs of 5 or more, 1 month, 75 cents each 3 75 Clubs of 7 or more, one copy extra to getter up of club' when no commission is charged. WEEKLTT. 1 Copy one year......... f 1 50 eiubs of four, one year... ........................ 5 00 Clubs often, one year.... 12 00 Clubs of twenty . 20 00 In Clubs of ten or more, one copy extra to getter up of club furnished free when no commission Is charged. Sunday Sentinel same terms f Weekly. Specimen copy famished free. Address. Indianapolis Sentinel Company, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. BEST FRENCH BURR GRIST MILLS. J Farmers, Saw Mill . : Owners, Etc A boy can grind and keen In order. Price, $e and up. Manufactured by N0RDYKE, MAEM0N & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND, ßhops and Office, Southwest of Union Depot Quaker City Works. 'Jend for Clroula and Price. n rici'i nrBftnTUBC tiaveuno II IlbW UbTH I I Uli fa( ii I I u nKl. fcTAPLE OuObS. KO Ffc.LiDU.NO H M &iry v month. Hotel and trTLn eifenwi jmI. ITU m4 rAX. fciW Mast n Cwcuuun, Out

"'I ',,11 , i -

THE

GOOD OLD STAND-BY. IF all the Liniments, Lotions, and Compounds, advertised duiiiii? thirty years past, to cure pain, could be poured together in a solid mass they wowld probably fill the Erie Canal! Ii ali the money spent in puffing these sure cures, "could be computed, the amount would well nigh pa3 the national debt! Yet human suffering continues, and the "curealls," where are they? Cioue to the limbo of forgotten things. But we are all Darwinians In one thin, at least: we believe unanimously In the survival ok the FITTEST. "There's the respect that makes the old Mexican Mustang Liniment ol so long life."-hakespeare (improved). The great flood of clap-trap medicaments has swept itself "down and out;" the DlnMaax Liniment has seen them come and seen them go, and It survives triumphant and almost alone to-day! AfUr tnore than thirty fnrt of of popularity and veil (loinfjabmilutehf inatchlrxt)tr reliable old MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT telU today more rafiuily. and perurms more miracle of cure, than ever brirre This is a i juiücant fact, and we may properly asK, why is It so? Because (Tcu lleasous). 1. No Liniment equal In powers to the Mcstano has ever been discovered. 2. It performs what It promises to do. 8. It is equally valuable for man and for beast. ' 4. While the catch-penny plasms only relieve for the time, the Mustang cures permaently. 5. The people have had an average life-time to decide the matter In, and they are not to be misled at this late day. 6. The Mustang is a balm for every wound; a cure for every cripple. 7. From a film in a horse's eye to a painracked and tortured rheumatlc.there is no case where JHaitlang Liniment is not sure to do good. 8. It is the cheapest medicine in the world; a twenty-five cents often saves a valuable horce, or a life on crutches. 9. It is as safe to use as water and as sure to cure as tue sammer sun is to melt ice. 10. It is the natural remedy for any kind of sore or lameness in the Human Family, or the Brute Creation (except cats); In short the Mustang is The Good Old Stand-By If neither your father nor your grandfather has impressed thee truths upon you, learn them now. Go and invent twenty-five cents in a bottle of .Mexican Mustitnc LinliutHl. Don't undeitake to Improve upon the safe reliances of your parents. When an emergency comes hae a lottle of Mustang ready for use. It is the Liniment of Liniment, the one whose merits have kept before the people when all the others have dropped out of sight and were forgotten SOLD BY EVERY DEALER IU MEDICINE EVERYWHERE. FAIR FAIIt FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIIt FAIR FAIR FACES. FACE8. FACES. FCKS FACES. FACS. FACE-. FACES. FACES. FACES. FACES. If yon iMlinlre bmstr in woman, idvi-e th n or MHatioliA Balm. This tMantilier Kite tbe warm, pearly fluoti of clondlena beauty to tbe plainest face. It removes emotions, frerklew. and t lie flaxh of sadden excite nent. o fashionable lady ran do withonl It. Sold at all Iruic and Fancy More. Herr, Heid & Lowe, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, m: In the Circuit Court of Marion county, id the state ol Indiana, Mav term, 1877. No. 178. John H. Kitchen vs. Mary A.Touslty, Albert Tousley and Jesse Jones. He it known, that on the 7th day ot March, 1S77, the above named plalntiQ, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants lor attachment, and oa the lti in day of April, 1K77, the said plain tifl filed in eaia clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Mary A. Tousley and Albert Tousley are not residents ot the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, sakl defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May. i77. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN-II. BROWN-Apll-3w Clerk. The Hope of Reward Is what indaces so many people in search of SFIilCTDID FAKJHXt. L4XD To go to Michigan and select from the ONE MILLION OF ACRES of the land grant of tbe Grand Haplds and Indiana It. R. Co. Strong soils, sure crops, plenty of timber; no drouths, grasshopper- or chinch bugs. Pure water, running streams, ready markets, civilization and schools. Railroad rnns through center of grant. Price, from 94 to 110 per acre. Send for our Illustrated parafihlet, full of facts, in German or English. Say n what paper you saw thiä notice. Addretai W. O. HUGHART, Land Commissioner, ft" Title perfect. Grand Rapids, Mich. THE PH(OIX TILE MACHINE. IT .til tdarM tt U nat TTU Kkm It ti Milr rm W u rm mt tw it dalnmuklllM tw wmmIh4 of th. mefciu. It mj b mtcrv4 k Hy f. mt ttiug p Mil ttm fluärm kd u4 of th row. tfc omotiBf, ill imttft mt mti. nl 4dnf, Tn of mtv to t nekiM it Ml frtm 0 10 MO mt tkim Po d,. U fuUj nmui it mm man, bt lr imim nekiM it muMt i m , tm to f, l TT IM - . Or. to wo. lk mrmtrn OMO. r . Poor u4 Track U mmm f nkt mm. vTusnn Tinea 9LHD IhM OkCULAJU. PHoiMioIIuii I xlUaspoiU. lad. PATENTS S RK bmt obtained rvnph the Idv.bAHOciation TaArncT. All KuBineM peitauuiiig to i'lfnti promptly anri crfullT attnill to. Pfiwl ctsmp for copy of 'Tb Inventor. For further information. i.lre C. BRADFORD, Atun, ' ItliiMpclis, lki.

m