Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1878 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY .MORNING, MARCH 20, 1878.

JTAKC 1I1B WKLI, LOVElt 0E.

BT WILLIAM nOWITT. J New York Tost, Pth. The following verse were written by William now! t ou the 8.MI1 anniversary of his' birthday, in loving n eniory of Margaret F. Foley, mii American sculptress, who die-', at Meran, lu tlie Tyrol, December 7, 177. Minn Fol'jy whs a member of the llowltt houxhold, and was mosttendeily cared for by the famlly durmgbcrlast. iilnes. The verses. ha.e not appeared before lu any newspaper.) Bythesnnnd of strange waters, in strange eartn laid her. . Far awav from the liud of ber birth aud her frk-bd! And strange were th. hands to her rest which conveyed her Dot what ieck it where mortality ends? And oh! she was weary! so worn, wearyhearted! . Weary in spirit and wtnry In brain! Fain to depart, but not o be parted Ffom the tr ends that t-he clung lo In pleasure and pain. , . t we laid her to ret where a gathered lmd Of the pilgrims of Mifloriug had Mink to re ptstt; Wheie records and symbols of many a land . lu the tojgues or heir laces bove them arose; Where the snow mantled pf narles, rugged and steep, . . , Ol enclrojuig mountains Heaven's clear aare sever, Like mighty archargels who solemnly keep, Ihelr vigils mIh them forever and ecr. Ho we left her a lone. No! not lone nor forsaken. For thu flowers that were rained on her . Were te p edes of niiion, eternal, unshaken i hat wi weie, with her spirit, uuiim in God Beautiful spirt ! a-enerous.outs poken. All wami with aUectiou, all radiant with power. Ah! to have seen thee thus crushed, bruised and b-oken. Pjosirate In wiakness, "cut down like a flower!" . We who bad seen thee as one. we had known thee. When Hero thy bright pathway,abruptly we came. Ere lneidions LValh had thas overthrown the. Toy mission arretted, ungarnored thy fame! A creature all energy, frank, blithe and beamin?, Scattering thy f inclcs like sunlight on dew. Ihy soul with all tonus of the leatrtiful teemin, Drawing ronud tbee the souls of the pure and Vre. Cb for the days -thai can never come back again. When we haw thee stoop, childlike, In love o'er flower! Never wPh thee on some w'Jd mountain track again ha!l wrt utid in the presence of Infinite Power. Spirit, which now h's ho teurfiitly entered The I niHkss realms of the tiod-loved and free, Where al i riches oflove, life aud wisdom are centered. And liio marvels f being are unfolded to thw; ... Cast loose arw earth's fetter, powers di-atble.-s possessing, la scenes wuere the noble-1 aid greatest live on, t'c gen and poets and artists progressing 1 rum vlet-ry to victory, thes raakeat thou one ! Where forms the divines'. where rujsieries Bnbllm-j Frem the innermost Heaven encouottr thy g'iMJoe, Wher.i ail rsces and nal ions from uttermost lime Are planted, yet fill Dot the mighty expanse. An ! they UU us heaven' ga'e show's most fair to the dying. But on this sine its portals are shadowed by At d Its threshold is aved with pains, groaning uni selling. l v nuij i . . v . j in "in vini n 1 1 ii 1 Hi In coldness and diukness awhile w'e pursue the;, The- torch of thy love-light still gleaming before; Till again hi thestrenglh f the keavens we r hall view the-. Embrace thee.and love th-e, and leave' thee no more. ALL SORTS. .a C V V O , . CI V VI U IITJU 1 I lJi knurs. . . French bnnting is in more demand than tae American this season. Many of the new dresses have large collars entirely covering the shoulders. White chip bonnets are bordered with pearl bend; black. chip ones with jet. I 4.3iAat' Alr I iocs m tA uwn 4?a1 r &fLls-i-Alternate stripes of blue patin and antiqne lace are the new designs for window curtains. . . . At nn;eter in 'a runaway cart lape was a-to if I e was afraid. He taid "No, but Viu anaid 1 shall be." . IoIk! private secretary, "old Colonel IIopkii.?," it,, actorfling to a Denver aper, a frett Ufrpartt Santa Fe," N. M.; though r i.l di.piaying pood breeding and excellent o ...jol nmi.ijen'. Y.lzgtp. fimpe and other dress trimmings uarie b illiant with the rainbow beads popular at present. These beads are so. fine ih-tlnHim of the tnest fastidious taste -are Using them on mantles and dresses. The Methodists of S:ng Sing are going to hive the finest tuVble. church along the lXu.h-on. It wi;l cut fOl.OW. It'is t&id thu tbe -n atble will be cut and .dressed by tti-iuutrs iu the penitentiary stone yard. That article of Herri liochefort's on the jajal conclave brot.'Kht on the Iteveil'a iLui.?rr a fme of 3.(K0 frsDCsand an im-' j r t'ii)ii)H t of two months. The hardest part of the matter (or him was, that bad I i t it ti e last iyue of the paper under his mxnagi latrnt. One man conducted the election in'an in d. i.utiit tchool district in Chester county. I't i.iitvlvania, the other day. He acted as jtwK'e, .iiice tor and clerk, cast the only vote jo 1 (I, mid returned the uftia! rertitirie i the cltik of the court. The Dristol ivr fys that he bad the 'good tense to r) ft tlie Uian and one woman school director?. . . In his proclamation convening the legislature of LouUiana in special session for 15 day. Govt rnor "if bolls specifies "revenue, appropriation, registration and election, Uvee, penitentiaiy.doating debt, city charter and militia" as being, among others, obj cts of durable action by that loay. Oeneral Anderson'a Case, pernape, cornea under the "among others" head. LZX l3gtnious Penniiylyanfan, having invested nooh money in an insurance policy on bis big brick btore, lighted a candle, net it in tbe center of the room, turned on the gaa . and retired to deep at a safe distance, fxpc-ct'tig to be awakened by thex plosion. Tiut o ebody with a penetrating nose passed that " ay, and f mtlling the gas, entered and ditcxivered tbe simple device. The Eev. Dtvid Keppel writes for the Nrto-ni Cbiistian Advocate, one of the otlicial organs of the Methodist denoraina ioij., an article entitled -"The Morals of Jifll, ' in which be argues that hell is a well rgula'ed priw.n, in morality only second to luaven. He sajs that no tin can bert mrni'iMl Lejond ' the grave, and that thertk-re hell is utcetsarily free from It. Mr. Ifcody. in one of bis closing cervices at SpriDgtield, Mafachusetts, latt week, advirel young converts to eschew free manry, oddfTowship, theaterv, card playing, horse racing, novel reading and bmoneta partnerships and marriage with cnbelitvera. He was particularly strenuous n this hut point, hoping tfiat tbe time will

come when' Ailnisters will preach against such marriages and refuse to perform the ceremonies, as Mr. Spurgeon already does. He aho qnened whether deacons and others in the Connecticut valley who raise tobacco do' it for the glory of God. A person who was looking at a house the other dav f-aid he couldn't aUbrd to pay such rent. "Well, look at the neighborhood," replied the woman, "you can borrow Hat irons next door, coflee and tea across the stret t, flour and sugar on the corner, and tbere'8 a big pile of wood belonging to the school house right across tbe alley." A missionary rebuked a South Sea Islander for polygamy, whereat the heathen was murli grieved. In a day or two he came back to the. missionary, with a face radiant with joyi "Me very good Christian," said he; "one wife." . -'Whatdj'd you do with the other?" asked-

tbe mi3iopary. . "Me eat her up! ' A special novelty in millinery is the cres ctnt bhaied cluster for the top ot the bonnet a halt irtcon of flowers of several colors yellow buttercups with dark damask roses, and pale blue forgetmenots fringd with moss or grasses. Other small bouquets of various colors are placed behind the ear on tbe left'sideof the bonnet. .Thick clumps of I unblown roses and of many green leaves cover the left hide of tbe bonnet. . The famous sea lions .of Seal Rock, near San Francisco, have' been presented to the legislature a a nuisance demanding abaterueut. The fish commissioners declare that unless salmon be protected there will not be ona in tbe Sacramento river 10 years bence. The seals devour 3,500,000 fish every year, and are themselvs protected by a law which makes it penal to kill them. About the time barometers became so cheap as to induce agriculturists to purchase them, a farmer in Kilbrtdge having been perauaded to become the poesessqr of the instrument, on one occasion, in spite. of a ribinrc barometer it contined . raining; the farmer losing all patience carried the instrument to the door, held jt up towards the sky and exclaimed, "In the name o' guidness, will ye no believe you aln een?" In a late interview with a reporter of the Cleveland Plain Dealer 'George 1L Wendling said: "1 am 'no theologian, a very poor Christian iu practice, and by no means such a natural orator as some of my friends' claim. I hae achieved the little success I have had by very bard and slow work. I dou't believe in natural orators. I have more faith in lampwicks and coal oil than in eenius. 1 am not a professional lecturer. &ix weeks will cover, the time I have been lecturing. The law' is my profession and 1 shall text fall resume the practice of law iu St. Louis, in which city 1 expect to make my home." , A blind man ia Paris whose business of life is to teach tbe blind Low to make a living, and thus lift a burden from the shoulders cf society, has received the high distinction of the order of the legion of honor. His name is Son. He had been for thirty years a teacher of the Mind, and had taught many pupils the art of tuning pianos, whose cleverness was equal to that of piano tuners who are In possession pf their eye ; tight. His fckill in teaching was duly recog nized, and he was made a knight of the legion of honor, although he was only a teacher of piano tuning. His work and ability were measured by tbe good be bad done, and this was rated as k affected public economy. The feeling of the blind pupils of tin insfitut on on tbe occasion was almost as good as tight. . They paw honor and advancement even for the blind, and vtere cheered on their dark way. . If anybody finds attached to the wires that form the combination under his money till some little things that look like awk ward imitations of patent clothes pins, he mavktiow that till the till tappers' are fixing tl.cir plans to get away with the contents ot the till. Tbe game is for- one of i the tappers to engage the propiietor in conversation while his partner fastens one of these miniature, clothes pins on each of the five combination wires usually found under the till, just back of the cross bar through which they pass. The opening of the till moves backward the pins that are on the wires in the combination, and the closing Of the till leaves them in their pew position. WLen -the till tapper gets a chance he looks under the drawer,' and the positions of the pins show him which wires are in the combination. He is then ready to make the store another visit on a later day and open .the drawer "by pulling the combination wires. ... Tomato seeds should be started in boxes in February. Have fruit cans divided half way between tbe ends and make holts through j the end pieces or cut them out altogether; fill these with mold, and when the plants have the third leaf, transplant to the cans. Continue transplanting, which may be done by exchanging the plants from one can to another. Transplanting strengthens tbe plants As early as is safe accustom them to outdoor air by raising a window or . setting them out of dr.ors through tbe warmer part of the day. As soon as there is no danger of frost transplant to the garden. Plants raised in this wayjire far more profitable than hot bed plants, though a few of the latter are desirable for early bearing. As to variety, the Trophy iaa ttandarU sort, but the Canada Victor, which closely resembles it, is a week pto 10 days earlier. The Little Gem isa very early small variety. A few of them are very well to supply ripe tomatoes before the larger varieties come along. Tbe Golden Trophy is a ptle yellow variety, excellent in every way. There is an, old gentleman whq comes Into town on foot every morning, who appears to be a great friend to dumb animals. Whenever he sees a dog scratching at ushop dcor to be let in, ho promptly opens it for the animal. Tbe other morning be made a mistake in tbe dog business., He Jet one in and soon the sanie canine eame rushing between his legs, nearly throwing him down, and covering the lower part of bis trousers with paint. A man with overalls on was chasing the dog, trying to get at him with a paint brush he had in his hand. The old gentleman expostulated with the irate painter lor such he proved to be saying, "My good man, why do you wish to hurt that dog?" "Because be has tipped pver my paint and made an awful mess of everything! Some old idiot let him into the shop when we were all trying to keep bim out while I was doing some painting. He jumped, through the door, stuck his . forelegs into the paint pot and tipped it over. Brown paint on a marble floor looks well, doesn't it? I wish people would mind tbeir own business." The Kev- Dr. Lyman Abbott has bad what he naturally rails "the pleasure" of spending a Sunday in Vassar college. He had a curiosity to see how the iJU0 girls conducted themselves during their day of rest. "Let me premise," fce writes, "that they are all under one roof; that they 'dine in one large hall; that they meet for oaily prayers in one good sized chapel; that they gather in lecture rooms for recitations but that they live in grottro of three or four in suites of apartments private parlors with two or three bedroomi attached where they read and ttudy." He bad breakfast at 8 o'clock, attended a Bible class at 'J, and preached to . the girls at 11, finding them' "the most inepiringly attentive and responsive audience" that he had everspoke;. to. Dinner wasat ;", and at C prayers in the chapel closed the religious exercises of the day. He saw little more of tbe entrancing 300, and he adds: "What they did in their rooms of course I do not know. They may have been reading George Eliot'a last novel, or studying Monday's lesson for aught 1 know. But bow ever individpal folly may have Impaired or absolutely destroyed the sacred restfulne? s of he day, for the collective community it iras aa ideal (Sabbath, a genuine rest day.'

F I SHOULD DIE TO-NIGHT.

SB8. JEXrVEKAH M. WITTOX. If I should die to-night, My friends wou!d Iook upon my quiet face ' Before they laid it in its resting' place. And deem that death had l-ft it almost fulr; And, laying snow whito flowers against my hair, Would smooth It down with tearful tenderness. And fold my hands with liugeilog oar; Poor hands, so empty and o cold to-night. If I should lle to-nltfht, My frienUn would call to -mind wltb loving thought - , Some klnaly deed the icy hand bad wrought; Home gentle wrls the frozen lips had said ; Krrands on which the wi ling feet hud sped; The memory of selfl-hness aud pride. My hasty words, would all bo laid aside, Aud so I should be loved and mourned tonight. If I sboukLdie. to-night,' Even hearts estranged would turn once more to me. Recalling other days remorsefully. Tho eyes that chiled mo with avtrt-od glance, Would lool upon me as ot yore perchance, And soften lu the old funlliar way. For who could war w ith dumb, unconscious elay! So I might rest, forgiven of all, to-hilit. ' Oh, friends, I pray ton1?ht Keep not vour kisses for my dead, cold brow; The way is lonely, let me feel them now. 'I hink gently of me; I urn travel worn, My fnlterlng feet are pi arced with many a thorn. Forgive, oh hoart est ranged, forgive I plead! When drennilt-ss rest is mine 1 shall not need The tenderness for which I long to-night. STATE AEWW. Danville sig!y for a new town hall. Washington county has four distilleries. The horse and nnile trade. is lively in Sullivan. . ' Hendricks county farmers are busy swapping farms. Sheiby ville has a string band. Saturday night was donated to serenades. The base ball fever has attacked the boys of .Seymour, and the doctors are happy. Sullivan Democrat: The prospect, for the growing wheat is all that the farmers could desire. The wheat crop in Porter county never looked more promising than i,t dues at tbe present time. The Democrat proudly declares that there is more dramatic talent in Danville than any other town of the size in the state. Fort .Wayne Gazette: Stock in tbe masonic temple building to the amount of $10,500 has so far been taken by the orders. Kev. Mr. Ear'e, the evangelist, is carrying on a series of meetings at the rink at Fort Wayne, lit- is aa eloquent minister. Lafayette Dispatch: From the first of November to the first of-March 120 days there have been but 37 days of clear weather. The time tor holding the next fair in Putnam county is fixed for the last week iu September, beginning on the 23i and endir.g on the 2Sth. The jury in the Tollard will case, on trial ,at Logapsport, have brought in a verdict for the plaintiffs and dissolved tbe will. The amount involved was $IK),000. Services at the various Evansville churches are disturbed by roughs. The grand jury will have to tcnterce a few of the scoundrels before the trouble will cease. New Albany women no longer break the "little brown jugs" of busbaudi and sons. They have the China craze," and decalcomanaize everything that comes within their reach. . A. gravel road from Col am bus to Nashville, Brown county, u under discussion. Tiie ieople ot the two counties, Bartholomew and Brown, are holding meetings and cjiisidering the initiatory step. Winchester Herald: The wheat prospect was never better in this section. The season for 'freezing out" is pretty w ell over, and so far as calculations lrotu the present outlook may be made, a large yield may be reason: ably hoped for. . . A young son of Dr. Armer, of Columbus, attempted to board an incoming train at that place while thn cars were in motion. He missed his bold and fell, the wheel passing over his leg and crushing it so badly that amputation was necessary. Another warning for boys and men. Fort Wayne Gazette: It is stated that over $f'.U0O has been pnbscribed by persons not members of the maionic order, and that sufficient funds are thus pecured to justify the enction of a masonic temple, the ground floor to constitute ah opera house. The size of the edifice is to be 70x120 feet. Columbus Democrat: An application has betn filed dtfore the board of commisioners by the attorneys of Joshua D. McQueen, ft rnier treasurer of tbi3 county, to correct the erroneous charge to his account of the 20,o!0.4 lost in the McEwin bank. This proceeding is' based upon section 177 of the general tax law. Two years 8go a merchant of Merom, Sul livan county, named George Griswold. was reported drowned. He went fishing, tumbled into the river, and after weeks of search for his body, the verdict was ;hat he had been drowned. He had all the money of the store on his person when be was lost. The life insurance company was reluctant to pay the policy, but the conrts forced the agent to pay the foil amount to tbe administrator. It now turns ont that Griswold isaliveand well in Texas. He left to avoid paying his debts and secure the insurance money. , New Carlisle: This unusua'ly quiet town is beicg taken by a storm of revival and red ribbon efforts, led on by the Iowa evangelist, Haskell, whose life bas been spent Webind the footlights of theaters and among the saw dust and spangles of a menagerie and circus. For the past 15 months he has been laboring with wonderful success in the"vineyard of the Lord" and Jhe gospel temperance field. The .meeting commenced here on Saturday, March 2, aud three meet trigs have been held daily since, and will, eontinue until, the 24ih. The spacious Methodist church is filled to its- utmost capacity every night The people are coming in for mites around, and the interest and excitement is still on the increase. Mr. Haskell is an unpretending worker, depending on the Bible; prayer and faith. Wctnidn't Marry m 51 e-battle. A 'young man commenced visiting a jounz woman, and appeared' to be well fjeased. One evening he called when it was quite late, which led tbe young lady to inquire where he had been. "I had to work to night" - "What, do, you work- for a living?" .she inquired in astonishment 'Certainly," replied the young man. . 'I' am a mechanic" "I dislike the name ot .a mechanic," and she turned up her pretty.nose. This was the last . time tbe ' young man visited the yoang lady. He is now a wealthy man, and has one of the best women in the country for a wife. The young lady who disliked tbe name of a mechanic is now the wife of a miserable fool a regular vagrant about grog shops.and the soft, verdant, suly.miserable girl is obliged to take in washing in order to support herself and children. You dislike the name of mechanic, eh! You whose brothers are but well dressed loafers. We pity any girl who la so verdant, so soft, to think less of a young man for being a mechanic one of God's noblemen t most: dignified and honorable personages of heaven's creatures. Beware, young ladies, how vou teat young men who woxk wr a living, lot you may on

ot these days be menial to one of ffctra. Far better to discharge tbe well fed pauper, with alibis rings, jewelry, brazeqness and pomposity.andtake to your affections the callousLanded, industrious mechanic. Thousands have bitterly repented their folly who have turned their backs on honest industry. A few years have taught them a severe lesson.

OHIO rKISOXEK.. How the Wardens of tbe Penitentiary Manage OuvicHM. The Cincinnati Enquirer interviewed S. D. Mills, arr ex-convict The following is his story of the cruelties practiced: One instance of the way they went to work to subdue the men comes to my mind iust now. Soon af .er Grove came in he called the men together in the chapel and paid: "We are now going to live strictly up to the rules of the penitentiary, and every man who violates them shall be punished. You have no arguments; ourargumentsare yours. We ara here to run this institution, and we are going to do it You are the slaves of the state, and you must obey." He informed the men that they must hereafter take off their cap3 to the officers when they met them. This was a new thing to the men, and, comiDg on top of the insolent lecture they had just beard, was a little more than they could stand, aud some demonstrations of disapproba i;n were made by the men. The result was that the warden. is-ued an order that as punishment for this tbe tobacco of every man in the prison should be stopped for two weeks, and thus the whole sixteen hundred juen in the prison were punished for the offense of a few. . Then, after the men got Into the cells, thera was some further demonstration by some of the men, aud for Uiis the beds were taken out of everv cell in the prison, and the prisoners f were obliged to sleep on the damp stone floor of their cells without bed or covering, or upon their bare iron bedsteads, 4or two nights. Besides this, as a further punishment, the men were deprived of their 4th of July dinner. This is the way Grove began his course as warden. "Deputy Warden Dean, who is even more tyrannical and cruel than Grove, seemed to enjoy this change, and remarked that tbe other administration that of Inncs had tried praying, and that now they were going to see if punishment wouldn't havoa better effect than prayers. ' "Did the punishments increase in number?' "Yes, very much. Innes used to have from 50 to 100 reports and' punishments in a week, while Grove has from 200 to 400. Why, I have known as high as G3 men ducked in a single day, and all in the same water, which was frequently very filthy, too. The guards under the present administration seem to take a pride in reporting men, and there is quite a rivalry among them as to who shall report the highest number in a week. Some of them get up to as high as rC or 10 m a week. They have a very . easy way of getting a man punished. They will walk up to bim and say: 'Itdesn't seern tome yoa'ic working fast enough; you must gft your work done.' If tbe man knows that he is getting along all right, he frequently replies by stating how much of the required number be has done. Oh, you are insolent, are you? I'll report you and have you punished for insolence! is the reply he usually gets; and down goes his name, aud he goes to the dungeon or ducking tub. Another way is to walk up to a nun and say: 'You were talking.' The man, if he was uottalking.. says: 'No, I wasn't.' Oh, 1 lie then, do IV ia tbe answer be usually gets; 'No, you do not lie,' he says. 'Well, then,' comes the retort, 'you were whispering!' aud so a man is either forced to submit to the charge of whispering, or is reported for insolence." " "D3 you think these punishments very severe?"' I asked. "Severe, yes; often fatal." ' ' "Do you know of any such cases?" "Yes. I recollect a ease of 'insolence' that occurred while I was there, ia which the punishment proved fatal. The victim was a strong, healthy man. but had the misfortune to Incur the displeasdre of his guard. He was report d .'or insolence and sent to the dungeon, lie was a proud spirited fellow,' and probably wad not as submissive as some. He rtbelled, and was in day after day, starved, ducked and put on too bull rings, until on the twentieth day he was taken out dead from his long stay in the darkness, and foul air, and tbe starvation and other punishments inflicted upon him during that tim." "And was there ever anything done about it?" . . "Done! What could be'doue? There is no Inquest, no legal process, which exam ines into the deaths which occur within the prison except in very rare cases. No. there was nothing done, except to throw the poor fellow's body to the medical students for carving." " . . "Do you know cf any other cases of ' this kind?" "Yes. There was a man in the hospital while I was there by the name of Joseph Smith, lie' was from Columbu,s. I don't remember what he was there for. He had been sick in the hospital two weeks, and was, as you may well imagine, in a very critical condition. On day the guard, or assistant physician, I forget which, went to him and said, 'You were whispering.' The poor fellow denied the charge. 'Then I lie, do I?' replied the officer, in his favorite method of getting tho men into trouble. 'No,' replied Smith, I don't say that you lie, but I wasn't whispering.' Then the officer" Hew into a pretended rage, and, sayJng that Smith bad been insolent, and had been talkipg beside, actually took him from the sick bed dawn to the ducking tub and had him ducked in the ice water. Poor Smith, who was scarcely able to walk when he was taken from the bed, was completely prostrated by the ducking, as must have been any man who. was taken from a sick bed and immersed in ice water. He was brought back and put into bed, but never rallied, and died in four hours after, no doubt from the effect of the ducking." Xw IlaiupMlilre Republican. IDtlcalN. Y.) Observer." New Hampshire is usually a republican s'ale. In old times it was almost always democratic It gave Pierce 13 850 majority overgcott in 1852; ("ass, 12.9rf2over Taylor, in 1848; Polk. U'Jl over Clay, in 18N, and Yan Buren, (J,5b8 over Harrison, In 1840. But when the republican party was estab lished New Hampshire was among the first of the states to indorse its doctrines. It gave Pre emont 5 55G majority over Buchanan, In ItiZAi; Lincoln, 9,0x5 over the opposition in 1800; Lincoln, 3,525) over McClellan, In 1804; Grant, n',907 over Seymour, in 18G8; Grant, Ct biil over Greeley, in 1X72, and Hayes, 3.0.SO overTilden, in 1870. In 18(3, in 1871 and 1S74 the democrats secared a plurality on the vote for governor, but in no case have they had a majority since republicanism was born Twice, and twice only, during the Jong iriod of a quarter of a century, have the New Hampshire democrats controlled the legislature. Ansirla'a Army. Tbe peace establishment of the Austrian array comprises at the present time, according to a well infermed German .paper, 2j7,005 men and 47,072 horses; but when all the corps are placed on a war footing tbe total numbers amount to 7K),02t men and 14S,LJ horses. Tbe strength of the several arms of tbe service is as follows: Infantry and rifles, on a peace footing, 1C9.771 men on a war footing; 641,933 men; cavalry, in time of peace, 43 Ultt in time of war, 59,031; artillery, 30,7'Jo in time of peace, 85.973 on a war footing; and engineers, including the pioneer regiments, 9.4G2 men during peace, and 24,900 men in time of war. The personnel of the Austrian navy consists at tbe present time, according to the same authority, of 8 459 of all ranks, of whom 329 are officers, 105 naval cadets and 453 chaplains, surgeons, pay ma ten or oUier luAclioiuxiea.

TO THE SICK & SUFFERING; ' - HAVE YOU THESE Dangerous' Symptoms?

Couch, Sb'ri KreMb, I'alns In tbe Side r KreaHt, Ivr. I'nrrhed Mtln. IV lent ftwrnlN. TiekliaK r Klfctnicin ineTnroMt, Weaa, Voire or any ay in p touts of CONSUMPTION! If so use a once 'SWAYNE'S Compos' Syrap of YnU .Cherry, which seldom if ever fails to cure a oonzh. Kven when the lungs have become ranch disordered with nisjut sweats, burning fever, pulus. and oppression, it has effected wonderful cures. HOME TESTIMONY. Nwayne'n ConioiitMl Kyrup of Wild Cherry. "For more than twenty years I have used rr. Swayne's ConiKiuiul Svrupof Wild C'berry for Coughs, Cold una bore" Throat, to which I am subject, and rt gives me pleasure to.sav that I consider it t!i very best remedy with w tile U 1 am acquainted. 8MUELG.8CtJTT, ' (firm of Jacob Reigle A Go.,) Dry Goods, 833 Mai ket street, Pn ladelphla. Swnyne'a Compound Kjrrnit or Wild Cherry. "I have made use of this pre rotation for. many years, and it has prov-d to be very reliabloand efficacious in the treatment of severe and long ftandmi? coughs. 1 know of two paiients, now in corulortable health, who have taken UiLs remedy, and w ho but for Its use I consider would not now b llvlnir. ISAACS. II RRBEiX.M. D., Hlranttown, lJcrks county. Pa. Asthma an 1 Distressing; Congh Cared. My Mother was n great sufferer from Asthma, couch, could not sletp, ber symptoms became very alarming, short breath, pains, and oppression. Dr. wwayne's compound Syrup Wild Cherry gave ber immediate relief, and in a short time restored . her to eood health. II. MEYEK, Grocer, 17th aud Carpenter streets, Philadelphia.' ' DDrPE? TUlALSI7.EP,OTTLi:s,2.i CENTS ill 1 0 li. L A ItUE SIZE, its r l . t.1. 11. "Describe symptoms in all communications, and address letters to DK. 8 A AVNE & HON. 3 A) North Sixth street, l'liiladelpbia. No charge will be male for advice. v TSold by all prominent Druggists. A Good Family SettIf you are Bullous, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Harsaparilla PILLS. If you have i$ick Headache, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparllla PILLS. If your Tongue is Coaled, t ke SWAYNEVS Tar and Harsaparllla PILL8. To prevent and euro Chilis and Fever, tak SWAYNE'S Tar and fcarsaparllla PILLS. It yr-nr Bowels Are Costive, take SWAYNK'Ji Tar and Hjirsaparilla PILLS. Persons of full habits, Vho are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drown new, and Mining in the ear, arlsiuc from too great- a flow of blood In t le bead, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be carried off by their use. PRrCiS25 CENTS. Five boxes for II. Can be sent by mail. Piepared only by D1L SWA YE 6a HON, Philadelphia, I"a. ' HANDSOME HAIR. T O SECURE THIS YOU SHOULD USE Loudon London lK)iidon London Loudon London Louditn Iiondon IiOiidon London Loudon London Lend on London HalrCo'or Hair Color Hair Color Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restoier Restoier LIFE, Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color GROWTHS JSK Restorer Hair ' 'olor Hair Color Hsirt'o'or Til? 4 TTrrtV Hair Color Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer AJAj.il. UJ.li Hair Color Hair Color From J. A. TYNK", a well known citizen of Wilson, N. C. ' My wife had suffered for ten or twelve years with a kind of dry tetter, which k-pt the scalp covered with dandruff, and caused her hair to fall out and Ret very thin aud turn gray, but after using three bottles "London Hair Color Restorer'' the tetter was cured and the gray hair stopped falling out, anil is growidg beautifully. By telling of the effect it had nu the bead of my wile I have induced a number to try it, and I want you to send me one dozen bottles by express. I Inclose post cilice order for fS to pay lor it. , London Hair Coloi'Kestorer lathe best and cleanest artic"e ever made; entirely harmless and free from all impure ingredients that render many other preparations injurious. It removes dandruff, sops the hair from falling, aud restores the perfectly natural color. It Is exquisitely perfumed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared a to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. ae-TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED OF ITS SUPERIOR y,UALITIL-"i."4 75 CYnfs per Mottle. SIX BOTTLES, ft Sent by express to any address on Vecelpt of price. Address ordei to DR. KWAYNE & SON, .130 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa., Sole Proprietors. Eold by all Prominent Druggista. iwm PILES Thlsdlsti-esslcg complalnt Is generally preceded by a moisture, like. iersplrotlon; distressing itchinc as though pin. worms were crawling In a . d about the rectum, particularly at ulgut, wlien undiessing, or in bed after get ttug warm. It hj pears in summer as well as J lu winter; ottontimes snows ipeir around toe private pans, t nd.is not contined to males only, but it is quite as frequent that females are sorely allll oted. jMirtlcularly in times of pregnancy, exiending into the vazina, proving very distressing, and almost beyond the powers of endurance. Cases of Ion? staudipg, pronounced incurable, have been permanently cured by lui ply applying SWAVXE'S OIXT31JSXT. HOME TESTIMO. I was sorely nfnlcted with one of the most distressing of all diseases, Pruritus or Prurigo, or more commonly known as Itchlng Piles." The ileum at times was almost intolerable. Increased by soratching, and not unfrequeutly became quite sore. I bought a box of "Swayne's ointment;" its Uk gave quick relief, and la tnlio t time made R iierfect cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who are suffering with this distressing complaint to procure ''Swayne's Ointment" at once. I pave tiled prescriptions almost innumerable, without .hiding any permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Roeoel & Chiist.) Boot and tthoe UouMi, S31 North Seeoud street, latiila, fiitTX DISEASES. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT isalsoaspeeiuo for Tetter, Itch, "-alt Rheum, Soaid Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itc h, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty. Cutaneous Erup ions. Perfectly safe and harm'esa, even on the meat tender infanf,. Price, 50 cents; S boxes, tl.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. So U by all Leading Dbuooists lrepared only by .DR. SWAYNE fc SOX, 13 9 Bertta gut Street, jpjUtaaeijiite

Baker, Hosd a Uksdricks, Attorneys.

STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon conntr, as: In the tnneiior court ot Marion county. In the state of Indiana. No. 21,70. Kuum 3. April term, 1878. ankof Coniraeiee vs. Jams O. Woodruff, Ermtna J. Woouiuft'et al. lie it kuowu, tlmt oa trie 11th dav-of March, IS, tlie above named p alnUA", by h4r attorneys, tiled in the o.'Ece or thecltrk of the stiperlor court of Marlon county, in the btute of ludiana, her complaint Fniut the above named defendants lor forcloMire of two ruortgRces; and that on tho lltli dav of March, 17. ihMud pi.-uulid riled in saiu clerk's office, the attKlavitor a competent person showing that Fald K-renl:n!s. Jiimes O. WoodrurT, Krtnin J. Woodruff, Ilimon Woodruff, Jane 11. Woodruff; Henry II. Cook. William H.Wrigley, ilium j. Hakit, U H. Wrlley, the Tele- , Erraph Supply and Manufa-turiint company of leveland, Jacob 1, Wayne. Jacob L. Wavne, Jr., William II. D. Meir 11, are not now residents of the slate of Indiana. Now, Uierulore, -by order of s-tIJ court, said delLii'tants last above named re lerebv notified of the fliing aud pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear nod answer or demur 'thereto, at the calling of s.Id cause on the sec iu1 day of tho teem of said court, to he bexuu and held al the court house in t e city of India-iaolis,oH the nrst Monday In Mav, 1S7S, mid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleeed, will is- heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN IT. BROWN, mfirl3-3w. CI. rV. Bakfr, IIoiU) & Hesdkicks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss. In the superior court il" Marion count v, in the Stat of Indiana. No. SI. 01, May tef m.'lfcTS. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. John J. Gates, Mary A. Wesley, et al. I5e it k-jowu, that on th 19th dav of December, 1S77, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, nied In tlie ollico of the clerk of the superior COurt of Marion county, in the state of Indiana,, his complaiut ngaiiiht the above named defendants and that afterwards, on theistbday of February. 18", tlie said plain tiff filed in said tleik's office the affidavitof a competent person showltg that said defendant, Mary A. Wesley, was not a resident of the slate of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant-last above named is hereby not ifled of the filing and pendency of said complaint ngainst her, aud that uMcs the appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on 1 he second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the flist Monday in May, 1878, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in her absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. mar6-3w . II. C. Gcrrix, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in. the state ol Indiana. No, 2I,tkT7. Room 2. March term, 1878.. Jennie Moore vs. Henry Moore. 15e It known, that on the -Tth dav ot Feoruary, 1878, the above named plaintltt. bv her attorney, flltx! in the office ol the ok fir of the Knperior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her complaint iucaint the above named defendant, and that on the '.7th day of February. 187-5, the sain plaintifl tiled in sum clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, HenryMoore, is not now a resident ol the state of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named Is hcrebv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against hun, -and that unless he appeers and answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said cause on the second dav of the term of said coiirt, to be begun and bold at the court house in tlie city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In March. 178. naiti compuunt, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, febZS-3w Clerk. Public Sale of Rob't Fl Marsh's. . Personal Estate by the Administrator Thereof. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 28th dav of March, 187S. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. end 4 o'clock p. m., at the late residence of Robert F. Maih, deceased, in Pike township, Marlon county, state of Indiana, the undersigned, administrator f the estate of said deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidders the personal property of mid deceased not taken by the widow, consisting of horses, cattle, theep, bogs, corn in the crib, about 30 acres of growing wheat in the field, farm! Dg utensils, wagons, harness, one threshing machine, hav in stack and mow, with vaiious other articles too numerous to mention. - Terms of Sale. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars: three dollars and u-dercash in hand f purchasers se uring payment ry notes with approved surety, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. CHAMBERS J.STARK EY. February 2s, lSTs. Administrator. ABE r LASTED liT A MILLION ITOriK IN AMERICA. Sek Viek's Catalogue illustrations, onlv two cents. Vlcfc's Illustrated Monthly Magnzlne, 32 pages, fiae Illustration and Col red Plate in each number. Price, a year. Five copies for 5 no. Vjck's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in paper covers; wltb elegant Cloth covers, il (O. . All my publications are printed In English and German. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N Y. TO MOil IT MAY COMERS: New Maysvillk, Ind., March 8, 1S78, Dr. A. D. Turner: . . Dear air I did not receive the last, medicine you sent me, btitl am happy to Inform yon that I do not tn-ed It now; my cancer is entirely healed up nicely, and I am well and nearly, I shall recommend you highly wherever I go. aud hope you may go on in your good f I " ti. mu) 1 1. never oiommu is my prayer. Very truly, . Samcill Surra Drs. Turner A Bryant extract cancer. root uua oruncn in rroni three to 10 davs without pain or use of the kune,- and guarantee a permanent cure. Ornc.r No. 135' South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. SURE REWARD. O YEAIIS TO PAY FOR A FA It 71. I S4 to SIO Per Acre. Beecli and staple Land In IVIIclilsaia In the MILLION At HK;iCAYrt the VrniMl Itauldaandl Indiana f Itallroad toinpau), XfTI.U PUKFKCT. f Slron:: Mill sure crops plenty of llm ber no droueht-nu dilm-h. bug no hopper.' 1 1 u n n i n r M r ea in -p it re xvater rca d j ( market -lioo! Itallroad root- ' I pleled through reutre ol the grant. Send for pamphlet llngllsli or - Ufrmau.. (Address IV. O. IITTGIIART, j . Land ('oinmlioaer. GKAXD It A IMPS, MICH. j WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Agents to sell -Navina Explanatory Stoe.Tr . Doctor, the New Illustrated Hi-tory of Ind!- , ana and Fine Family Bibles. Great inducemenu to agents. Acldm J,. W. LAN KTKES CV LadoaaapoiU Ind, .

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