Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1877 — Page 5

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THE PJfDIAIA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNTNGr, JTJE 27. 1877.

A JIXE IDYI

V HE I EX X. OOOKE. Oh, month ol Jane, when all the year Lets out its bud and bloom; And music Alls the perfumed air, And birds with song have come; And winds their little billows make All through the church-yard grass; And ir.ksof the valley shake Their white bells as we pass. When ankle deep In clover bloom The happy children play; When bees and golden wings have come To hum the hoars away; And the whl e moon with royal grace, The moon of June serene ! How much her calm and silent face Of mortal life has seen ! Oh, month of June! the queenly rose I'n folds her crimson heart. But ere the day It blooms hall close. Its leaves drop all apart ; A withering stem, with all bereft, A naked, piercing thorn, Js all, alas that we see left Of what bloomed In the mora! Oh, month of Jane In human life. I is words, its looks and tone; When all the poor hear; has to give Kuds, blooms, dies and is gone! When ripened loves in beans lay bare, And yield their bloom in vain ; When sweet, tender hand Is there To sna-tch the thorns of pain ! Titalbrupach ind-tiwsed leaf. And treasure its perfume; And suvtf the heart the pain and gritr Of iirfe's sweet over bloom!

HAMPTOX. Ttie Man Who Would ko Governor or Have a First Clans Despotism EstabIKhed, Talks Whst lie Say. Governor Ilampton returned to this city from Auburn yesterday, and a World reporter called upon him at the New York hotel to obtain a statement from an authoritative Bource in regard to the" present financial condition of the state of South 'Carolina, and the alleged existence of a party in the legislature in favor of repudiating a portion of the state debt. The governor's attention was called to the editorial comments in the Times of yesterday upon his speechat Auburn, and to the specific charges of intolerance and injustice made against the great body of democrats in the state. "I have read the article you refer to," said the governor, "but I think that it demands no special notice. It would be useless for me to attempt to reply to the misrepresentations which are constantly being made in the Times or other representative party journals. Whatever I say or do is viewed in an uncharitable light, and when my own course is not attacked or my motives questioned, the accuracy of my statements in regard to the condition of matters in the state is impugned. Why, if I were to read a few Chapters lrom the Bible, even in those they would find material for their strictures. It is absolutely necessary for them to pick a flaw semewhere, and no address or statement could be devised by which they woujd be suited. The article in its general tenor is undoubtedly unfair and untrue, though I can not take it upon myself to contradict absolutely every assertion in iL I have not received any letters or papers from the state for several days past, and I am, therefore. not fully informed as to what may have taken place there since I came north. I believe, however, that all statements coming from 60 partisan a source are to be received with considerable qualification, and even if there is some truth in what is alleged, it is mixed up with errors and misrepresentations. The assertion that Chief Justice Wuite was socially ostracised unceremoniously "cut" by the influential whites of Charleston I am confident is untrue. I know th3t in Columbia such was not the case. When the chief justice came to the state capital I made it a point to call first upon him, which, as governor, I did not feel was incumbent upon me in point of etiquette, and 1 know that the speaker of the house called upon him. It is a very unlikely thing that there was any intentional rudeness to the chief justice. The southern families are not as wealthy now as before the war, and rtceptions are given much less frequently. It is not that the feeling of hospitality is absent, but there is no longer the same ability. There is very little entertaining done, and everwhere there is a sense of straitened circumstances. Still, neither in Charleston nor in Columbia would there be any idea of "catting"' or slighting in any way a gentleman in Mr. Waite's position. It would be an unnatural and gratuitous impertinence, and I have no idea that it was committed. No report of the kind is likely to be authentic, for the chief justice alone would be in a position to know the true state of the case, and I have no idea that he would mention such a matter, even if the facts were as alleged. "The statement in regard to a settled opposition on the part of the democrats in Charleston county to the election of a union ticket composed of democrats and republicans to fill vacancies in the legislature, is also incorrect as it stands. My own feeling is in favor of the proposed fusion, and I know that many gentlemen in the county with whom I have talked agree with me. There is no objection on the part of the democrats to admitting the republicans to a share in the representation. The Times says, however, that the county is overwhelmingly republican. This is not so, by any means. At the last election it did, indeed, give 15,320 ' votes for ex Governor Chamberlain, and only 6,809 votes for myself, but 6,000 of the republican votes were cast fraudulently. At previous elections the total vote has not exceeded 17,000, and the increase can not be accounted for except on the supposition of a large number of vote3 illegally cast for the republican candidate. The Times states that the ticket is composed ot ten democrat and seven republicans. Probably all the republicans upon the ticket are colored men, and some may be unfit for the position to which they have been nominated. The objection would not lie on the score uf their color, but on other easily conceived considerations. I am not informed as to the constitution of the ticket otherwise than through the statement in the Times. The mere numbers are there given, and it is not stated what class of men compr? the ticket. There may be well grounded objections to the ticket as at present constituted, which I am not, ae yet, informed of, and for that reason I am not prepared to speak positively in regard to it It can be easily seen, however, that opposition to m ticket nominated by one party and proposed to another for acceptance might arise on other grounds than partisan illib erality. Because a particular ticket nominated by the republicans is unacceptable to Cie Charleston News, the Times draws the conclusion that the democracy of the country, as a body, is opposed to any plan of conciliation or to allowing represention to their opponents. If the News advocates the election of a whole democratic ticket on the ground of republican demoralization, as the Times state, the fact is given merely, and am not sufficiently apprised of the con Jitionsof the case to take ground one way or the other. r "The statement made in the Times that I 'stood between the repudiators an J their object' is wholly wrong. There has never been a party in the state legislature In favor of repudiation. It is true, that one or iwu men hare spolten publicly la

advocacy of the repudiation of a portion of the borl4 debt, but they have stood absolutely lone. Neither of the two parties in the legühture has advocated it or any mea,,mre looking toward it. The only point of difference has been in regard to the manner in which the state debt should be consolidated and placed on a sound financial footing. It has been satisfactorily determined by careful estimates that a tax levy of seven mills on one dollar would be sufficient to meet all current expenses for the present year, and Fay the interest on the consolidated londs. am confident that this levy would meet all the demands of the state and pay the interest on the debt At present the consolidated debt is about $6,200,000, and there is a certain amount of floating debt ;et to be added to this which can not as ytt be exactly estimated. Probably there are some duplicate bonds, and it is believed that in some cases bonds have been issued for coupons. Then we have that portion of the debt known as the big and little bonanzas to estimate and provide for. and other allowances of l;ke na

ture. The whole floating debt when consolidated will not be large, but it is impossible at present to name any exact ssm. The republican members of the legislature desired an addition to be made to the estimates of the year to cover the $75,000 which they claimed was due to them, as accrued unpaid debt under the late administration. The sixteen republican senators called upon me and I was satisfied upon their representation that the claim wa3 just. The question came up before the two houses, and the claim was acquiesced in by a vote to pay $50,000 for .the present, until the accounts could be examined and provision made for the final settlement The republican members also wished for an allowance by the legislature of $150,000 for school purposes. I thought that the grant should be made, and when the bill came up before the legislature it was passed with little opposition. A conference of the two houses was held, and it was agreed upon harmoniously to vote an appropriation of $100,000, which, with the poll tax, also allotted to cover school expenses, made the total $250,000. These were the principal amendments to the bill of estimates as originally submitted, and there wa3 little difficulty in bringing the two houses to an agreement upon their passage. The question of repud iation has not arisen at all. There has been some debate in regard to the best method of providing for the consolidation and payment of the floating debt outstanding. The object of the commission of which I am a member is to ascertain precisely what the claims against the state are, and to provide for them by taxation and a possible issue of state bonds. As soon as the debt is placed in the form of registered and countersigned bonds, the work of the commissiou will be ended. I am not prepared at present to make the complete and exact statement in regard to the total indebtedness of the state which I shall be able to, furnish in a few days. Gentlemen from the state who I thought would have already arrived have not yet reached the city. They have in their possession the documents which are necessary for a full exhi bition of the state of the debt, and it will be requisite to draw up a carefully prepared statement from these sources before I should be willing to submit any positive del ails to the public. A conference will be held with a number of financial men in this city, and when a reliable statement of the existing debt can be prepared it is intended to make full provision for the settlement of all charges. It is proiosed to provide for the floating debt by the issue of registered bonds, for the security of which the credit of the state will be pledged. There are funds enough on hand in the state treasury to pay the amount which will shortly fall due on one of the bonanzas, and it is niy expectation to provide for the other charges as they become due by obtaining advances on security from certain gentlemen in this city. The accounts will be examined and a statement prepared by the middle of next week. "The consolidated debt in l5tj8, when the republican administration began, was about $5 600,000. It is now about $'j,26o,0o0. The amount of the floating debt is to be ascertained and added to this." Governor Hampton added that his stay in the city would be several days longer than he had at first contemplated, but that his time would be almost entirely engrossed by the demands of business. An invitation to accept a reception at the city hall ha3 been sent to Governor" Hampton by General Ward B. Burnett commandant of the First New York volunteers in the Mexican war, after having consulted with Mayor Ely in regard to the mattet. General Burnett in his letter to Governor Hampton writes as follows: "Having been informed that you aae ex pected at Auburn and would be present there at the celebration in honor of the Shields guard, with the flag of the gallant regiment which honored your state in the war with Mexico, I beg leave to inquire whether we may have the pleasure and honor of receiving you, with that endeared relic of the gallantry of the Palmetto state, at the city hall of this city before you retarn to Columbia. The South Carolina regiment was very nearly associated in the same brigade with the First New York volunteers under my command throughout the war of victories, and it would afford us the highest gratification to see its standard thrown to the breeze once more with our own in presence of our assembled citizens, not only as emblems of the union of hearts that gave us victory upon a foreign soil,' but as typical of the union in the interests of our reunited country at the present time, accomplished mainly by your indomitable exertion and energy." A dispatch from Albany says that Governor Robinson expresses himself highly pleased with the interview ho had with (iovernor Ilampton, of South Carolina. The latter assured him that South Carolina would repudiate no part of her indebtedness whateer that the people were determined to show that they were worthy citizens of the United States in every respect Governor Kobinson thinks Governor Hampton's policy is destined to prove a great blessing to South Carolina, and through that state to the whole south. CreoMote In Timber. - Mr. Edward B. Andrew, of this city, has leased a large track of land in South Boston for the purpose of erecting thereon works for creosotirg lumber. Wood who3 pores have been thoroughly impregnated with creosote will never decay. The treatment with creosote was attempted in Boston some years ago, but the works were insuilicient for the purpose. Yet the timber creosoted at that time, although imperfectly treated, has in most cases given satisfaction, and is to day, after five or six yearn' test perfectly sound as can be seen in a part of the wooden pavement on Columbus avenue. At the French exposition of 1HG7 sleepers were exhibited which had been in wear on English roads since l.TM, and vet were perfectly sound. The principal tank or receiver in which the wood is to he treated is to be one-balf inch iron, cylinder 1H) feet long, G feet diameter, and warranted to stand a working pressure of J00 pounds to the square inch. This receiver will hold nearly 20,000 feet of lumber. The works will be completed about August 1. The Presbyterian denomination which will be represented by the council at Edinburgh, claims a total membership of 34,000,WJ und churches.

For the Bunday Sentlnel.l A BONO OF THE CORK.

BY LEE 0. HARRIS. A song, a song for the waving com, Adorning our vales and hills, 8tul drinking the dewy wine, that morn From her rosy flagon spills. Still dancing merrily all day long, And singing so sweet and low. That breeaes catch the whispered song, And murmur it as they go. When vandal winds dash through the fields. Like warriors Into the fight, I see the glint of a thousand shields, And clmlters flashing bright; I see the crested he ads bow low, And pennon with pennon meet, And the blades flash on till the weary foe Sinks fainting at their feet. The hunted hare has a refuge here, And the frighted quail a home. When the dusky shades of night draw near, Tis hither the vespers roam. Here night wind minstrels love to meet, And pipe till the break of morn ; Oh, sweet is the sound of their tinkling feet In the merrily dancing corn. Then, hwrt, be light as the dancing corn. That drinks of Its dewy wine! A night of music, a rosy morn Of a golden day be thine. And soul, when the weary heart shall come To thee, like a hunted hare, Oh, may it find a sheltering home, And a place of hiding there. Lewisville, Indiana. SUNDAY READING. Mr. Moody's last two Sundays in Boston were spent in preaching to the state prison convicts. The latest investigator gives Jerusalem 8,000 Christians, 13,000 Jews, and 15,000 Mohammedans. The Christian Advocate says that the Methodist Episcopal church is $57,000 ahead of one year ago in the condition of her missionary treasury. In fifty-five years the Catholics in Tennsvlvania have increased in population from 50,000 to 505,000. Their churches have increased from 15 to 490, and their priests from 20 to 580. The Methodist bishops, book agents and editors of the New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Advocates have a salary of three thousand dollars each and house rent with necessary traveling expenses. The- appeal made to save the Southern Methodist publishing house from financial distress has been so far successful that hopes of entire relief are entertained. Of the $00,000 needed one-third has been raised. At a recent meeting of the Fre Church of Scotland, in Edinburgh, Professor Macgregor remarked that ministers had no right to say what should be the attitude of prayer. He was once asked would he permit standing during prayer. He replied, "You can stand on your heads if you like." Professor Macgregor's church must clearly be not only "free"' but "free and easy." There are 14,411 persons in England members of the society of Friends. Last year they numbered 14,253, so that they have slightly increased of late Of 05 members who married last year, 40 were united to persoms not belonging to their society, and these mixed marriages are probably not favorable to the perpetuation of Quakerdom. There is one fact worthy of note respecting Quakers, namely, that they are a long-lived race. The rate of mortality among them is remarkably low only IS per 1,000 for the past year. The Rev. Dr. Galusha Anderson, in his sermon before the Illinois Baptist education society, at Alton, June 10, made this remarkable statement: "We have over 9,000 more churches than ordained ministers, and a moment's reflection shows ns that we must make large deductions from our reported clerical force. Making these deductions, we find that the number of our churches is nearly if not fully double the number of our ministers who are able to do successfully the work of an ordinary Christian uastorate." Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, states that the following will be the topics considered by the Pan-Anglican council which meets at Lambeth, July, 1878: (l)The unity of the several branches of the Anglican church; (2)t.e establishment of courts of arbitration; (0) the relation of missionary bishops of different branches of the charch in foreign countries; (4) the establishment of chaplaincies on the continent of Europe and elsewhere; (5) the special forms of modern infidelity, and how they are to be met; (G) the general interests of the several branches of the Anglican communion. And now Mr. Moody demands that the Women's Christian Temperance union shall change its name to the Women's Evangelical Temperance union. When the ladies ask "Why?" he says, "So as to get rid of your Unitarian and Universalist merhbers." "But that will rule out Mrs. Livermore, our president," say they, "Well, rule her out She isn't a Christian." And so the matter stands. It remains to be seen whether the women will be as obedient as some of the clergy have been. Mrs. Ltvermore is willing to resign her office as president and serve in the ranks, but Mr. Moody does net want her there, because, as he says, "Althojgh she is a good woman, she isn't a Christian." Boston Advertiser. Few church goers can be strangers to the disagreeable sensation which meets them on entering a church in the afternoon. A choking feeltng of stiffness, a powerful odor of fusty clothe3 and moist flannel, and a prevailing element of peppermints and perpiration form the more marked features of the atmosphere. Who ever saw a church in process of being ventilated? How many churches even have a window open from one year's end to another. There should be no surprise that our churches are unfilled in the afternoons. Of those who go few remain awake, and in the evening naps are equally prevalent. Most of us have at some time or other been present at an open air sermon. The lauguage may be poor, the train of thought weak; but who ever saw any of the audience asleep? Many worthy people feel troubled over this failing, . and .accuse themselves of moral apathy and other sinfulness. But given the Vitiated air, and sleep on the part of those who breathe It is inevitable. It is a law of nature and not a matter of conscience. It is no more a question of moral responsibility than is being burned when the lightning strikes a person. Sleep is the warning that signals the decrease of the life giving oxygen in the air. In vain the ecclesiastical unfortunates struggle against their fate. Tins, scent bottles and friendly nudges arc resorted to, but all in vain. By the time that "firstly" is reached the auditor is far into the heart of the land where the patient patriarch dwelt. And when the f-irVinga of a faithful conscience have impelk-u i m to try If a change to the sanctuary of some reputedly wore "roudiug'' preacher, or to

some more airy tabernacle, will not enable him to keep awake, he finds that the change h&a been made too late. Man is the creature of habits, and especially of bad habits. Such was the experience of the convivial doctor, who found that on those rare occasions when he went to bed i i l 1 r 1 T i

BODer ne was ucaoie, irom naoit, to go up stairs in any other way than on all lours. Bad air could explain not only many a fit of illness, but a great deal of "spiritual deadliest" and positive wickedness. It may be said to be the original sin. Corruption and carbonic acid aiways go hand in hand. There can be no holy living without holy breathing that is, breathing ihe pure air of heaven. The biographies of clergymen reCord frequent cases of exhaustion from Sunday labor. The labor is doubtless hard, but it is not that which kills so much as the bad air amid which the exertions are made. For, of course, the more the lungs are worked the worse the effects. Obviously there is one way in which the clergyman can always lighten his labors; he can secure for his working apparatus the best supply of li receiving air, and he can not round his periods, give brilliance to his points and force to his appeals in any more certain way than by bathing his hearers first in a pure, well oxyginated atmosphere that shall keep their spirits alert, bright, clear and responsive. MUSICAL AND DRVMATIC The net profits at Wallack's theater in New York last season exceeded $100,000. New York and Boston like Pappenheim, but her name bothers the sonnet writers. Miss Nellie Cummins is to travel with Lawrence Barrett as leading lady next seaSon. "The Dance of the Druids." is the polite term applied to Soldene's high kicker exercises. Cincinnati's tribute ' of appreciation to Miss Cary measured in dollars amounted to over I'"1 The London Court Circular says that the "Philadelphia exhibition" march, by Wagner, is a commonplace composition of no permanent value. George Rignolc .s to travel over the country next season with his spectacular play of "Henry V.," and is to have a troupe of artists to do the choruses. M. Capoul, the French tenor, asked the agent of Maurice Grau $3,000 a month, guaranteed for five months, for a season in America. The terms are considered too lofty and were denied. At McKee Rankin's first attempt to play Macbeth recently he represented the character in the last act as an old man, as if a lapse of many years transpired between Duncan's death and his own. At the close of the present season the two violinists, Messrs. Schultze and Allen, retire from the Mendelssohn quintette. The former will be located in Boston, and the latter is forming a new and brilliant concert company for next season. John Brougham, John McCullough. Mrs F.W. Lander, Augusta L. Dargon and Maude Granger, the latter one of the immortal quintette of Juliets, who recently appeared with PJgnold, are to travel as stars throughout the country next season. Among other well known play people who are to travel, and are now making- engagements, are John T. Raymond, John E. Owens, Lester Wa!lack, the Lingards, Genevieve Rogers, Lawrence Barrett Louise Pomeroy, Maggie Moore, Mrs. D. P. Powers and J. C. Williamson. Frank Mayo summers at Canton, Pa ; Lillian Conway in Philadelphia; Clara Louise Kellogg at Saratoga; Max Strakosch on Staten Island; Mrs. I). P. Bowers, John Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Booth at Manchester, Mass.; Fanny Davenport at Rockaway; M. W. Canning, Maggie Mitchell, Mr. and" Mrs. F. S. Chanfrau, Theodore Mues, Ettie Henderson, J. W. Alhaugh and Charles R. Gardiner at Lor.g Branch; Lester .Wallack on the yacht Columbia; Charlie Thome, Lawrence Birrett, Stuart Robson and Harri Meredith at Cohaset, Mass ; I). H. H. Harkins, James Lewis and Harry Palmw at Larchmont Manor, N. Y.; Kate Claxton with her mother at New Brunswick, N. J. ; Mrs. John Drew, Mr. and Mrs George Barryrnore and Mr. John Drew at Bristol, Pa. ; E. I Davenport at Minnequa, and Edwin Booth at Greenwich, Pa XOTEJ OX EDUCATION Teachers' salaries have been reduced in Cleveland. The Wisconsin state university is said to nave an annual income of about $70,000. The board of overseers of Harvard college have appointed Charles Francis Adams, E. TL Hoar and R. II. Dane, Jr., to prepare' a notice of the late Edmund Quiney. Reports recommending that instruction in the metric system be given in the public schools have been presented to the Boston school board and laid upon the table. James Robert Priest, the colored student from Liberia, who graduated from Columbia college last week, did not fail in a single examination daring the entire four years, and stood the fourth in his class. St Louis has abolished annual school exhibitions altogether, substituting written examinations. It is a good precedent ; public examinations are not thorough tests of - proficiency, and are the occasions of much useless expense and worry. A petition signed by a large number of cultivated gentlemen has been presented to the mayor of Chicago, asking for the admission of women to a share in the management of the public echools of that city. They ask to be put upon the school board. Co education in American universities is mentioned with some doubt by the London Saturday Review. It says that there are in the United States institutions without number, of more or less imDortance and promise, styling themselves universities, and on which ultra-democratic legislatures have showered with a lavish hand powers of conferring degrees in all the departments of human knowledge, but there are as yet only two which their European compeers would fully recognize as universities Harvard and Yale. To neither of these have women been admitted. Harvard is in the very focus of New England radicalism, which has Wen stimulated of late to the highest pitch by the struggle with slavery: and woman's rights did not fail to knock fiercely at the gate of the university. "Mr. Eliot, the president, is himself an offspring of the new culture, having received a scientific rather t'.an a classical training, and has distinguished himself in his university not only by his liberal policy, but by somewhat daring, though successful, innovation. It was, therefore, no ungenerous narrowness or love of obsolete monopoly that he desired time before consenting to a change which he saw would profoundly alter the character of the institution, in order t-i make a tour, of inspection tli rough the institutions at which the system of co-education prevailed. 'The result of h.s tour was a report, in the shape of a paper read before the social wienoe association at Bot ton, decidedly adverse to the system, and pointing to the conclusion that, so far from increasing in popularity, as its advocates aaserUJ, it WOS on. the wane."

Antliorisod TT- S. Claim Attorney, 86 TT. Washington Street, Indianapolis, lud, t

m,rTl .rj.T..? T!" "Wed while in the wrTlce of the United States either t,y wounds, accidental injuries, hernia or rupture, vericose veiuloMOl vel(fht dise-ej Va a J, i . e?rln bT nT dfcease as a resulUatof exposure Incident to csiup Ufa A & 1"nltlto pennon. The loss f a llarer or toe entitles a soldier to a

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j mirrwwa on account or anv disability contracted In tlie service, fnt ?ni i,i.?Ap,ni 1.uB,i Ivri:ocnr5 PMions, bottntles.commutailon of rations md c lothaUaoldISaKtJ5iK.0,,UJn newon T Pplylg tome, t nil XonnUe are rM to vi.rTi if, I, 7er dl9fl-ped on account of woor.ds. heruia or rupture, accidental luJVyVrrÄ1 ?vaJ.crPUh085 hoenllsted afterJuly 4. lfici. P ' cc'aeaukl ln

"W itoi i rin tpi in inrpa... Illustrated Guide to the Rocky Mountain Resorts Feee. The 8r. Louis, 'Kaorca City and Northern railway has just published an Illustrated Guide to Colorado, containing valuable information for the Tourist, Invalid and Miner; lso rates of fare for round trip tickets. Send for copy, free. Address C. K. Lord, general passenger agt., St Louis, Mo. . . " ' ".MaklDff Old Bfincs." Peop'e who neglect their minor ailments rarely live to make old bones. The secret of hale ana vigoroH oM age lies rot onlv lo taking car of one's health In early lite, by the obsen-ar.ee of sanitary rules, but also judicious medication when tlie premonitory symptoms of liodily disorders manifest themselves. Indigestion, bowel and liver complaints are fruitlul causes of Injury to the constitution. These diseases should be, therefore, cheeked without delay. Th bent medicine for the purpose is Hostettei's Stomach Bitters. This standard preparation disciplines the digestive organs, gives renewed impetus to the bilious secretive functions and exerts a beneficial iufl'ienee upon the organs of urination. It has no rival as a rcxedyfor aud preventive of chills and fver and bilious remittents, infuses vigor Into the debilitated frame, and is an excellent appetizer and nervine. Help for the wean, nervous and debilitated ; chronic and painful diseases cored without mediciue. Electric Belts and other appliances, all about them, and how to distinguish the genuine from the spurious. Book with full particulars mailed free. Address PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., ISfci Vine street Cincinnati, O. To Coxsumptives. 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 aud lung affections, also a positive and radicil leciflc for nervous debility, premature decay and all nervous complaints, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellow, i Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing, and fall directions for successfully using, this providentially discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery, without cost, can do so by return mail, by addressing, with stamp, Dr. Ciukles P. Marshall, Si iagjna street, Buffalo, N. Y. Won dkrfv l, Mopt Wonderful. A neighbor of ours has been for several . years afflicted .vi Mi Consumption, and for months was so low that we looked daily for her death, but stränge as it seems to ns, three bottles of Oannaljis Iiuliea has so far restored her, that she is now able to do her housework. I have always been prejudiced against patent medicines, but seeing the remarkable effect your remedies have had upon Mrs. Fielder, and having a similar case in my own family, I have inclosed 118.00 for tf syrup, 4 ointment and a box of pills. Hoping to obtain the same benefits, I am, respectfully, D. B. Bailey. Gardner, Grundy Co., 111., May 20. 177. N. B. This remedy speaks for Itself. A single bottle will satisfy the most skeptical. We know that it positively cures Consumption, and will break up a fresh cold In twenty-fonr hours. $2.00 per bottle, or three bottles for Sö.50. Pills and Ointment f 1.25 each. Address Ckaddock & Co., 1."2 Race street, Philadelphia, Peun. MISCELLANEOUS. (tre a week in your own town. Terms and 55 500 outfit free. II. HALI.KTT & CO., Portland, Maine. FOR RALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. trample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, 8ENTIN EL COM PANY. I ndianapolis. SALE Matthews' Patent RenewaDle j Memorandum Book. Send for sample copy and price, list. Samples sent postpaid to any address on receipt of oOcent for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. ' (juaintance Cards, 10c. (Sara M. DOWD A CO., Bristol, Ct CK n COO per day at home. Samples 3ü 10 3CU worth 5 free. 8T1NSON&CO., Portland, Maine. - CIO a day at home. Apents wanted. Outfit 3 and terms free. 1KUK A CO., Augusta, Maine. j FOR SALE Tiling any size fromjhree inch tosixlnch at prices to Ruit the times at No 77 K. Wahash street, east of Opera house HMITII & MARSHALI, , Indianapolis. YOUR name printed on 30 cards. 30 st vies, for 10 cents and stamp. CLINTON BROS., Clintonville, Conn. BENT WOOD SCHOOL DESKS I will sell at hal' price the entire stock of first class school seats bought by me a' the assignee's sale of the Hiitnl ii'h Bent Wood Hehooi property. Persons wishing to seat school houses will call or address D. S. DENSEN", No. 5 E. Washington st., Indiana;)oln, Ind. TTT"ANTED Parents to know that bv satuY rating the children's gums with Brauker's Carminative Balsam, it allays the fover in the gums and takes away the Horeiwsn, and euoctuullv prevents that dreaded trouble of Summer Complaint. Thousands of oar best families and physicians in the state that have tented it say there is no other remedy before the people tii at can fill Its pir.ee. it I perfectly harmless and pleasant to take, and no one will ever begrudge paying 25 cents for a bottle fter once trying it. Don't let the child fret and cry when iess than a cent's worth of (his balsam will give them relief every time. For sale by all ivupectablo drngglsts. - Wholesale, BROWNING & SLOAN, STEWART A BARRY, ' and A. KKIKKH, " i Indianapolis, Ind. FOR TRADE. IOR TRADE Farm of 83 acres and a farm J of 1W acres In Putnam county, Ind., both well improved for good Kansas land and some cash for expenses of moving. M.' AllBUCKLE, 74 East Market street. PHOTO-COPYING, A,?Ä btyle f portraits, and tr lrs;e roimnlntoii to agents. l,rot Plioto-Coyin? Hous In the world. TIIK.il lll KV OIYIXJ -., Aubnrn, V. ,....-. r FINK CAItm. Patiia-k, IX pp. etc.,' with J larne on,i:j cts. CLINTON ÜitOS., Clintoüvilie, Cora. .

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of the Fnn.iiVat iVVr. b,,A7; Will :-'" i'"1" per munm. in aniiriiiauon 01 tne passage 2nd m ?lmc addr ?il':it-whoAr?,ntiJu?,,uH,1y h"'ld wnd me their nanu s .k rA . li i and r'TeiTecI1T of tn Uw 'all. 1 make do charire for adTlce. at:d don't know lttnvfM!!,r,e ed. Thousands are yet entitled to pension, par and honmr,. t wLhinirten VrLt V hV'' m 5 lr",lr frp- Address with stamn, I. P.O WAX, 34 West WaaüUstonfctree, Indianapolis, Ind. I also prosecute claims for soldier of aU other wars.

Kf MIXED CARDS, with name, for 10c J J and stamp. One pack (20 styles) Ac-

i pies lor 6C stamp.

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Ii. I " a 11 1 VI C iiill U.til J J , UI1I1UK Iffll.a . i . ... .. ' ORECLGSÜRE OF MORTGAGE Loan of ih Conuimon School Fund MARION COUNTY, INDIANA. In default of payment of principal and interest due to the School Fund of Marion co unty, Indiana, on the loan of said fund, hereinafter mentioned, I will offer for sale at the court house door, in the city of Indianapolis, on Wednesday, July 2 1S77, between the h ours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m , to the highest bidder for cash, so much of mortga ged premises as will satisry the amounts due the reon, respectively, lor principal, Interest, da mges and costs, to-wit: No. 1,07. The east half of lot one hundred and twenty-eiaht (12-) in outlet ninety Pix (fe) or Fletcher. Stone, Witt, Taylor and Hoyt's, subdivision, Indiapapolls, mortgaged by William H. Ileaschen and Theresa Henschen March 18, 1X72. Principal, interests, damages nd costs f 15.17, Witnefamy hand and official seal this 2Ctb day of J u ne, 1877. fcEAL. WILLIAM K. SPROULE, Auditor Marion County. THE VERY BEST THRES3ING ENGINE In the United Sta'es Is that made by SINKER, DAVIS & CO , Indianapolis, Ind, This is an old established house, an-t has been in successful operation for more than a quarter of a century. v Write o them for circulars, and say yoa kw this notice iu the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel. Harrison, Hikes & Miller, Attorneys.. Q1TATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ssr KJ In the Kuierior Court of Marlon county, in the State of Indiana, September term, 177, No. IS,. DIVOKCE. Benjamin B. Graves vs. Nannie Graves. Be It known, that on the 25th day of Jane 1&77, lite above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, nled in the office or the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against, the abovenamed defendant for dlvoice and on iaid ü5tn day of Jut e, 1877, the said plaintiö filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person allowing that said defendant, annie Graves, is not a resident ol the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the second day of the terra of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indiananolls on the firs! Monday in September, 187V,- said comciaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard aud determined in her absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN Juni7-3w Clerk, vrOTICEis hereby given to the citizens of the Third ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana, that I, Bernard Archibald, a male inhabitant ol said ward, over the age of twenty -one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a licenise to sell, lor one year, splritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less, quantity than a quart at a time, with theprivilege of allowing the same to be drank on. my premi-ses. The precise location of the premises whoreon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 152, in Crum's north addition to the city of Indianapolis, described as the corner ot Seventh street and Michigan avenue, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, I nai an a. (Signed) BERNARD ARCHIBALD. "TrOTICE The subncrlber hereby gives noll tice t hat he will, in accordance wit h h-c-tion 3 of the license law of 187Ö, ake application to the board Of .Marion county commissioner at their session In August, 1877, for a 11cenfte to s-ll intoxicating vinous, dihh and -pplritous liquors in less quantities than a quart to be drank on the prerai-es. The plaee where said liquor are to be sold is beginning at the northeat coriter of tlie northwest half of quarter section tf, township 15, range 3; thence west lWfeet to the center of CrawfordHville road; thence south 115 feet to center of national road- thence east 15ft feet: thence north 83 feet to the iieginning, in Mt. Jackson, Wayne township, Marion county,, state of Indian. WILLIAM STROTIIMAKN. TTTTT Ta ImUW KATraoffare to see, in all their giowmg wealth of grain, gnu-sea, cotton and Iruita of all kind, the rich innd of the Lltil Iloeknud fort Mnith KnilwN)-,ituated in tlie healthiest country and iu the most perfect climate in the world. For further particular apply to 4. W. fl KKKI, Jen l Agent, 24. West Fourth st Cincinnati, o, or W. IVNLAl'U, Land Com'r, Little Rock, Atk, 1 nn I AKMH. MILLMl'KM, and ToWJr 1JU MATH lOH SALI; No Malaria or Fevers. Taxes low, and Itvln ? cheap. Ad're LA DD & WISE, Liberty, Bedford Co., a. V."""-""."-."-"" . 1 -L '.'J - '. 111 Ji- IÜ! L . ?"? QC Vnury Ntsf I Cnnlii, no I ro r!ü:p. with J ii:un , lOo poorpatd. J AAli CAKI) CO., Nassau, N.Y., hnx r.O. 1 fNi'll V l'l ! fni1 he made in one day with il1rijr IvLLlionr 4-foot w-l! n ;iuer. Vnd lor our auger imxk. u. h. auukk CO., JLool, Mo,

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