Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, MAY 8, 1878.

G

echo.

Pealing from sun flashed crag at fall of day, Whispering at noon about the pathless wood Mourning in yon black Jiollow, and away, Fly atliwart the broad breat of the flood. No toot ran follow thee, no tongue cnn speak Of the wild sorrow trembling in thy cry. But pity fain would range the world and seek, Somewhere, the passion of thy love-bright eye, Echo! and kiss the tear from thy pale cheek, And bid thee die. Alas, immcrtal sorrow.' Love many fail From the gray dust that shapes the heart of man ; The magic lights of evening flush and pale O'er the deep grave, aiKl all the stars are wan "With one night's tears. Hut clear, and sad, and wild. At earliest dawn, and ere the sun has elomb Yon bank of ruddy cloud that lies high piled Along the sea, ere light breaks on the foam, I near the cry, "NawUu!" Hush, poor child, He can notome. So many voices cry about the world For their dead youth dead in its own despite; That know not of the dread Cul die it hurled. Staking one hour of noon against long night ! But surely, somewhere, in the deepest deep, " Beneath the golden water where he died. Thy loved one, Echo, lies in tranced sleep; And, someUmes, he will wake to claim and keep , Thee for h is bride. ., All the Year Roand. STATE SIEWS. The boys of Purdue university talk ot signing the pledge in a body. Bat will they tick? Eli Tiguian will probably be presented by the democracy of Union county tr representative. 2fo better selection could be ' mad,e. "Worthington Times: The engineers on the AVorthington and Terre Haute railroad are now at work running a new line to Terre Haute by the way of Bowling Green, crossing Eel river at l'olnt Commerce. liicbmond Telegram: The Itev. Myron W. Ileed, a Presbyterian clergyman of Indianapolis, who was not bigot enough to decline to deliver a lecture for the benefit of a Roman Catholic benevolent institution, has been severely, criticised for bis conduct by some ot bis protectant friends. , Covington Friend: A man named Sumner owns i!,000 acres of land in Benton county. It is in one body, 14 miles long, with an average width of two and a half miles. Mr. Sumner and tenants farm 10.000 acres, the balance being in pasture. There are 4i dwellings on the land, and 250 horses are required to do e work; Corydon Pemoarat: Some of our fanners are becoming terribl7 alarmed over the damage of rust in wheat Jt is said that some fields are already so far 2ce that there is no hope of a crop. Tio CnnortTfi crrnno ii a ti:ni in this jcliraate as we .can personally testify. Every faniiir with six feet of ground can plant a Vice and te rewarded wltli this delicious fruit Try it. I Fort "Wayne -Sentinel: The net debt of the city of Fort Wayne to day, April 30, li73, as appears from the official figures in the office of the city treasurer, is about $001,000. On April 1, 1376, it wa, according to t the Gazette, 1(J,. 1X5. so. This fchowa a reduction in two years and one month of $115,7y 83. The deacon can't wipe out these figures. They are official. Figures don't lie if deacons do. Connersville Examiner: A printer has been employed in the Examiner office this -week who served in the confederate army, and was with John Morgan on his famous raid. As a coincidence it may be mentioned that he fought on the other side also in the battle of Gallatin, Tennessee, a skirmish In which the editor of this paper took part. lie says he never realized the certainty ot retribution until he was handed some of Higgs' 'copy." Lewisville Democrat: During the rain and thunder storm last Monday afternoon, David . Pike, living about two miles west of this 1lace, on Dr. Bartlett's farm, was struck by ightning and instantly killed. He was out near the barn at the time preparing to shell some corn, and was just entering a small calf shed for that purpose when the fatal rtroke overtook him. lie had an umbrella in his hand, which it is thought probably attracted the lightning. Campbellsburg News: The outlook in all directions is most cheering. Crops of all kinds promise abundantly. Financial matters are improving. Business men report a growing trade. Wholesale dealers find collections better than for four years past The spirit of speculation is suppressed, and all business will henceforth fcs c?nductcd on fcafe business principles. There has not been a more cheerful feeling among our business men for some time than is observable at present Richmond Free Press: On .Tuesday afternoon George W. Brookwalter and William Stocker, who were recently arrested charged -with manufacturing and dealing in counterfeit money, were arraigned before Commissioner Hooper, of Cincinnati. Their cases were continued until Saturday. Brookwalter was arrested in Ansonia, Darke county, -where be had a small jewelry and clock and watch repairing shop. Stoker was captured in this city, and in his possession were found a quantity of counterfeit half and trade dol lars and a pile of gambler's chips. Xoblesville Independent: We announce to-day to our fellow citizens and co-laborers in the greenback cause up the line, the name of David Moss as our choice as candidate for congress in this district Mr. Moss is a man well qualified for the position, and is well acquainted in most of the counties in this congressional district, and perhaps is a stranger in none.' He is an old practitioner at the bar, and as a lawyer will compare fay-, orably with the most able men of his profession in the Eleventh congressional district 3Ir. M. is an able advocate of the greenback cause. New Albany Ledger: aite a contest has sprung up between the republicans and greenbackers of New Albany for the colored vote. The African Methodist church have made considerable repairs on their church, organized a festival to raise a little funds, and for that purpose rented the greenback era' hall. The republicans, fearing the loss, tendered their hall free. This caused the green monster to fill the heart of the model greenbackers, who likewise otfered free rent. We are led to believe the greenbackers have won the day, as the colored folks are back with them. But, oh, ain't the rads mad! Sbelbyville Volunteer: The suit involving the title to the ownership of the famous stallion, Blue Bull, wherein James Wilson, of Bush county, was defendant, and his brother, Greenville Wilson, of this county, wad plaintiff, was tried in Kushviile, last week, occupying five days. Friday, it was decided in favor of the defendant, by Hon. A. C. Downey, judge of the special session of the Bush county circuit court. This case and the circumstances connected with it are familiar to all horsemen in this section, in consequence of the prominence of the parties as stock and turfmen, and the renown of the horse, he Uir.g the sire of such trotters as Kthel Russell, Kate Bennett, 1'oca Lontas,'Klsie Good, and Bertie, the latter, at four years old, selling for $8,000. Blue Bull ia valued at $25,000. The case involving his ownership has been litigated in the circuit courts of Decatur, Fayette and Rush counties, being tried twice in the last mentioned It has also once been before the supreme court of this state. At different periods, some of the ablest lawyers of the state have figured In the case, and altogether it has proved an expensive litigation, the end of which is not yet The treasurer and auditor of this county

Saturday completed their semi-annnual settlement of the accounts between their respective offices. The treasurer's books showed a collection of $7D,279 from tbe taxpayers of this county, and in comparing the accounts between the auditor's and the treasurer's ollices their books exhibited a discrepancy of only 83 cents. The collections were about the same this year as last, the taxation being lower. Fort Wayne Sentinel: Fort Wayne has a population of 30,000 people. Her to'al appraisement for city purposes is $14,000,WJ0. Her expenditures for tbelast year, including interest on the public debt, were $l-'Jly8,.02. The population of Indianapolis is about 73,000, or 2i times that of Fort Wayne. Her appraisement for city purposes Is $53.'$,J72.45, or about four times that of Fort Wayne. Her expenditures for the current year amount to $oJ,l'J3. or about four times those of Fort Wayne. Wonder if the deacon will extract any comfort from these figures? Kokomo Dispatch: Byron Reed is about ready to start on bis regular summer overland trip to the Rocky mountains with his stereoscopic and photographic apparatus, all in a single wagon. We commend Byron to the wild Comanches, Flat Foots and Mud Eaters of the plains as an artist entirely worthy of their patronage. Everybody was buggy riding on Sunday. Keeping the Sabbath. The fruit bloom was never heavier than now In this county. Mr. George D. Tate is doing an immense lumber business. His yard is entirely covered with lumber, most of which is walnut Evansville Journal: Many of our people remember two men named 1. E. Kelley and George McDermot, who peddled razors in the streets here several weeks ago, and made themselves nuisances to all whom they approached. Marshal Ayres received a letter yesterday from George Weissenberger, proprietor of a hotel at Vincennes, who says they boarded him out of $5, and after borrowing $2 50 in moneyskipped out and never paid it The marshal went to Fred Bonn's Western house here, where they had been boarding, and discovered that they had performed the same feat to' the amount of $16 on him. and left for parts unknown between two days. They may as well be posted as swindlers of the first water. Ledger-Standard: Dr. Elijah Newland was formerly treasurer of state, but of late years has gone out of politics, and now devotes himself to the general good of the public and to cutting coupons off sundry government and other bonds upon which semi-annual dividends are paid with regularity. He is a man of great integrity "of character, devoted to the cause of temperance and the Protestant Episcopal chuich, edits a suburban farm in the summer and resides in an elegant east end mansion in the winter, is full of public spirit and a great advocate of reform and retrenchment in county, state and national administrations, is charitable, religious, very plain in ores?, not greatly given to. blacking boots, anj enjoys a good horse, gun, dog and fishing rod. lie is a physician ot more than ordinary still, but does not practlur, and lives on what he sells his coupons for. he , always find a good market for them. J GLEiMSGS,

For the first time since the war the subtreasury began yesterday silver payments for current expenses. The number of democratic papers in Texas is given as 170. No candidate has a twothirds majority of them. Baltimore has 13 more churches than any other city in the United States, and relatively more than any city in the world. A marriage at common law is valid, no matter what the state statutes provide. At least the United States supreme court tays SO. Jt is said that President Hayes had his belief in the Bible shaken a little, when he was informed that it was not written by an Ohio man. Up to noon on Thursday 205 petitions In bankruptcy had been filed in Chicago, during the month of April, representing a total indebtedness of $13,000,000. Every stage that goes to the Black Hills takes some woman out to her husband, and the result is, there are now two women to every man in that distressed country. The Itev. Mr. Darkey Jasper, of Richmond, continues to insist that the world has never gone round. The Rev. Mr Darkey Jasper has evidently never been tight. Illinois has 41,000 square miles of coal hjed, averaging more tbau 40 feet in thickness. She produces nearly one-sixth of all the corn, and nearly one-tenth of all the hay raised in the country. Connecticut men axe still as shrewd and unscrupulous as in the days of wooden nutmegs. A firm in that state has been detected in selling a mixture of common sand and mud as a valuable fertilizer, at $32 a ton. Heary Ward Beecher at 65 Is very red in the face and puffy, and seems always in earnest, even when he walk. There is an idea, when you tee him, that he is rushing, as if be might lose a train. Still he laughs and smiles, and, poor man, why shouldn't he? In Michigan they never hold inquests upon the bodies of men whose pockets are found to contain fruit tree catalogues and wire fence samples, but if the murderer becomes known his -neighbors club together and present him with a gold headed cane or a patent tobacco box. - General Filzhugh Lee, the well known cavalry leader of the confederate army, has accepted the invitation to deliver an address at Loudon park cemetery, on commemoration day early in June when the graves of the southern soldiers are decked with flowers. General Lee has the natural gift of eloquence. On his arrival at Boston at the time of the Bunker Hill centennial, he madea little offhand tpeech, so suited to the occasion, so full of good sense and good feeling, that it stamped him at once as an orator, .lie is as a man much beloved, as genial and sweet-tempered as be was brave in battle. No better choice could have been made for orator on decoration dav. ITEMS or INTEREST. The way of the fraudulent president is hard. Philadelphia Times: The president was joking about the civil service reform all the time. It was too comical for anything. Scientific analysis shows that the practice of inhaling the smoke ot cigarettes is extremely dangerous, frequently causing congestion of the lungs. The supreme court of Iowa, in a test case, has decided that railroad companies are liable for damages in cases of hre caused by sparks from locomotives. Among the celebrities who have married late in life was Sir Stephen Fox, who married his second wife in 1703. when he was 70, and had by her two son?, the earl of Ilebester and Lord Holland, father of Charles James Fox. He survived his marriage l.'i ytaia. Cinderella will no longer have a monopoly in the wearing of glass slippers. The manufacture of these lragile articles of foot wear promises to become one of the industries of Vienna. The slippers are actually woven of fine, flexible threads of glass. Not only do lines of colored light, in different hues and distinctly definable, traverse the body of the slipper, but with the motion of the foot of the wearer these hues ao blend and intermingle as to produce a magical and beautiful effect, particularly when Been under gas Ugbt .

LOVE'S HOURS.

BY VIOLET FANE. The hours that we have assed together Would scarcely make one golden year. One golden year of sunnv weather 'ilklKt other year of darkness drear, Though spread upon the grass, our kisses Would warm a spare as broad as this is From there to here ! Stolen from a world of death and sorrow, These happy hours of life and bliss . Enough of heavenly Joy can borrow That angHs (could they look at thl) Would surely shroud their wond'ring faces To see how much of heaven's traces Lurked in a kiss! O, some have said that e'en the fleet net-s Of these dear hours we call our own May lend them something more of sweetness Than would have clung to tnem alone. Ah ! who can say? For wiio harivca To guess which pathway led to heaven Oucetieaven is known? Yet, skonldst tiiou deem that they have guetwedlt, (The sages who have told ns thi0 Then would to heaven that 1 could test It And cling forever to thy kiss! Then should I b now if 'tis the neetness Of these dear hours that make their sweetness. Or whether their exceeding neetness flows from their own surpassing sweetness. EVERY D4Y KPICERIES. Sitting Bull has received four wagon loads of cartridges to be used in farming. Danbury News. The winds may be tempered to the shorn lamb, but a man with a straw hat has no sort of influence on the weather. Dean Swift proposed to tax female beauty, and to leave every lady to rate her own charms. He said the tax would be cheerfully paid, and be very productive. The late Mark Hopkins having left no wi'I, his immense property must go to bis wife and his adopted son. It is believed that this one thing will set the legal profession back full 25 years. Danbury News. When you bear a country church choir singing, "There will be no more sorrow there," you may conclude that either the aforesaid choir will not be there, or they will not be permitted to 'sing. Oil City Derrick. These are the days when the woman of the bonse lights down like an apparition in the midst of the domestic garden, swinging a broom, flapping her skirts, kicking sideways with both feet at once, snapping her eyes, humping her back and screeching, "Shew there! Shew!" It's bens. Chicago Journal. Small boy (entering shop) "I want a penny's worth o' canary seed." Shopkeeper (who knows tbe boy) "Is it for your mother?" Small boy (contemptuously) "No; It's for the bird." At 20 you know everything; at 30 you have your doubts; at 40 there are some things you don't know; at 50 you are sure of your ignorance; and after that you read Mr. Beecuer's sermon on everlasting punishment and hope hi ? right, Borton Courier. Canvas suspenders now seem to be worn by most all ladies. There's no "give" to them, and that's the reason you occasionally hear a button fly off when a lady grabs fcr her skirt. Free Press. Now they will be called canvas back ducks worse'n ever. Philadelphia Bulletin. There may be no such word as fail in any extant edition of the bright lexicon youth, but when a young man returns home at 3 o'clock in the morning and tries to unlock the front door with a cork screw it requires the highest of ed I tonal courtesy to reler to it as an unqualified success. "Can you tell me where Washington's monument is?'' asked a rural gentleman in Charles street, Baltimore, the other day. "Just lift your eyes oif the ground," said the person addressed, rather tartly, "and you'll see it" "Well, I bev lifted my eyes," said the rural party, looking his informant calmly in tbe face, "an I don't see nuthin' but a "darned old tool." EleknlilnBle'M Vmbrrlla. 1011 City Derrick.! "Len' me yer umbrella mlnnit!" Such was the exclamation of Jones as he rushed into the office of 'Squire Lickshmgle yesterday. "Certainly, certainly," said the 'tquire, laying down his newspaper and taking a fresh chew of fine cut ; "glad to accommo date you," and he opened a drawer in his desk and began rummaging through his legal forms and-blanks. Jones darted into the corner, seized the green gingham relic and was preparing U) tiy with it "Stop, stop, stop!" said the 'squire, raising bis hand majestically: "not too fast, young man. Wait till 1 make out the necessary papers." Jones dropped the umbrella. Oa his corn, of course. After pumping bis lame foot up and down, and tying a bard not in his countenance, and undoing it again, he echoed: "The necessary papers?' "Yes," said the 'squire sternly, "the necessary papers," and he Continued his search among the blanks. The right one found, he filled it out in a jiffy and handed it to Jones to sign. As Jones read the paper his knees knocked together. It was a mortgage on his house and lot as sacurity that he would return the umbrella in good order within fifteen minutes. He t altered: "Wh-why, 'squire, I only want to borrow your umbrella to run across the street with. I'll fetch it back in two seconds!" The 'squire shoved his spectacles up over his bald spot until they formed two skylights in his intellectual roof, and looking Jones full tn the face, said: "You only want to run across the street You'll return it In two seconds. Young man, that's what they all y. I take no stock in it Man wants but little here below, but, by the good Samaritan, when be wants his umbrella, he wants it 1 have known people in my time who have listened to the song of the siren, who came to borrow umbrellas until she has transformed them into a people without an umbrella between them and tbe pelting storm. I am not one of that kind. I have lived a long time. I have accumulated a fortune. Why? For the simple reason that I had not spent my substance in buying umbrellas. That umbrella whicu you noia in your band is certainly not of uncommon beauty, nor is it of great-value. It is simply a gingham umbrella. A green one at that But it answers the purpose for which, etc. I have had it since I was a boy. Why? because no man, neither the eon of man, has ever taken it beyond the ransre of my vision without first signing over bis estate that he would return it in good condition. It may not seem neighborly, but it's business. Here is tbe mortgage; there is the umbrella; without beats the rain of heaven. You have your choice;" and tbe old man resumed his newspaper. Jones thought of his wife and babies and the pleasant home that was all his own. Then he loosed at the rain that was poundicg at the doors and windows, as if to get in out of the wet A glance at his new overcoat, and Jones was decided. 'Til risk," he said, mid s'eppi.nj to tbe dek with measured tread aud slow, he clapped his name to the mortgage and was off with the umbrella. Car for RbcnnMlitnk f.Exchange.1 Some years ago. in Philadelphia, there was an old Irishman who made a great many cures of the rheumatism by the following process: "Make a poultice, of strong mustard, mixed with garlic, vinegar, and a few crumbs of bread or meat. Go to bed, have plenty of clothes placed over you to Induce perspiration, and havethis poultice placed,

about a quarter of an inch thick, close to the hollow of your feet (no cloth between feet and poultice); keep it on for 10 or 15 hours, then take oil the poultice and the cure is complete." Get one ounce of iodide of potassia, put it in a quart bottle of soft water, and take for a dose two thirds of a common sized stem wine glass three times a day, halt an . hour before meals. Avoid strong drink and - gross diet Should the glauds of your neck get sore, you must redura the dose. You mnst take regular rest, and take four bottles of the medicine before yon stop, and then quit it for two weeks. Then take two bottles more, which will in all probability complete the cure. You must keep your bowels open. I would advise all rheumatics to try tbe poultice first, and, if it fails to effect a cure, then to try the recipe which cured Mr. Boswell, of Louisville, Ky.. a gentleman well known and highly respected in that city.

The 1'Mtb oT Timur. Among tbe "kings and counselors of the earth, which built desolate places for themselves," none was more renowned than Timur the Tartar, whose name, from China to the pillars of Hercules, was at one time whispered with fear and trembling. Whereever he carried bis conquering arms slaughter and rapine marked his course, and behind him he left naught but ruined cities and towers of human skulls.. Clavijn, the Spanish embassador in 1403, saw, in Persia four of these towers, "each a stone's throw in height," and built entirely of human skulls, the interstices bein z filled i a with mud. Yet the immense empire of the Tartar, won at the cost of millions of human lives, and nurtured by human gore, crumbled to fragments immediately after tbe great devastator's death. At the time of Timur's death he traveler journeying through Persia might arrive at what once was a flourishing and populous city. But the destroyer had passed through it; its houses and mosques were in ruins, and high in the air rose the awful monument of Timur's fame. But already the husbandman had pitched his tent amid the crumbling ruins the oxen labor in the farrows, and innocent children, in their fresh young life, play beneath the tower o? death. Y'et a few more years and so transient is the glory of violence that even this ghastly trophy has disappeared. The city has arisen again from its ruins; is again filled with the noisy rattle of peaceful commerce; and nothing is left to mark the glory ot the Tartar. The Ftet Was Xolorions. Chicago Times. The confession just made by members of the Florida returning board will excite no surprise; because the fact that the state was returned for Hayes by most villainous fraud was as well known in November, 1870, as it is now. The fact was so notorious that Jo Bradley's commission refused to consider the evidence or enter into the qnestion at all, settiDg up the form of the return as an insuperable bar to aliunde inquiry. If there had been the ghost of a chance to prove the legality of the returns, the commission would have been ready enough to hear the evidence. "a- i By One that Knows. Tbe secret of running a boarding home Erofitably is to find out just what your oarders don't like, and then feed 'em lots of it. "Itching Piles" Is one of tbe most annoying diseases in the world, and all can find prompt and certain relief by tbe use of "Swayne's Ointment" The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, particularly at night. Wmi P. Grove, U. 8. Marshal's office, Harrisonburg, Va.. writes: I suffered twenty years from this terrible .disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent relief until I used "Swayne's Ointment" It also cures tetter, pimples, all crusty, scaly, itchy skin diseases, leaving the skin clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by all mail to any address, on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or three boxes $1.25. If your druggist has not got it, address letters to Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Browning &, Sloan, wholesale agents. A fine head of hair is such an indispensable adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes good looks should neglect to use "London Hair Color Rf storers," the most delightful article ever introduced to the Americas people for increasing its growth, restoring Its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing and beau ti tier. It is totally j differentfrooi ell others; not sticky and gumi my, and free from all impure icgredients that render many other articles obnoxious; in fact it is exquisitely perfumed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Sold by all dealers in fine toilet articles at 75 cents a bottle, or six bottles for $4. If your druggist has not got it address letters to Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sent by express to any address. Browning & Sloan, wholesale agents. Rat Just to Kay. It is but just to say that the firm of Steele & Price were the first to place in the market articles for culinary purposes that are strictly pure and wholesome. Their Dr. Price's Cream Biking Powder has obtained its popularity and extended sale by the purity of the material?. SURE REWARD. B Y Hi IIS TO PAY FOR A FAII7T. S4 to SIO Per Aero. Beech and JTIaple Land In IVflrlilgan in the .11 1 LI. I OX A t'lt K It A M T ol' the Grand ICapldx and Indiana ltallread Company. TITLE PERPKCT, Strong ioll Mire crop plenty of timber no drought no chinch bugs no hopicri. It until us Htreainn pure water ready market mcIiooIm Kail road completed through centre of the grant. Send for pamphlet, Enllfch. or (erman. AddroMS W. O. IILCIIAIIT, Land 'uniinlkoHer, GKAND KAP1DS, I'll CI I. THE KAGIO CCI1T BOX. Hold'; over $5.00 ' f f.ilvorco!n, in Half In.u-s,'7 "u-uUT 1oU Inns" Ijiiiks.' ami " 2vi-kk' rHTB n.oTriiiL'Ht r jtmr tliUlol) )us!h tun ilc ;avil cln Into uuruinu, oil I uoiiit.ona Iiuim-Uiuuly tikes i:s tlaco r ii liy inatrie. Make o!innpo In liaU' tin) timo itu no dancer ot clrojipinjr any. boinpln FiMylwrnclr i1aul itli K1CKKT. ElIAEK, tent port raid. BO Cta. .Agent Inal Package, conUunlnff 3 cum BoiesTfflr I .OO. wanted eT.Tjwh.Te. Bin lr. Postage Ham pa taken aa casu. HUTCHINSON A CO. ' 12 Tsica trn. It. I. MANUFACTORY OF GRIST MILLS OF Fraco Burr Stone. ExtnllUhed 1851. PORTABLE MILLS, . For Farmers. RawMillOwners,&c. Price rroni vs-t up. a ut i . ...... - f - auv kind of suitable power. Helf-oiling; Self-feedhig. NORDYKE, MAltMON A t o., Indlanapo)' ELECTION NOTICE. The toekholdern of the Indianapolis and Fall Creelt Oravel Road Company are herery noticed that the annual election rorflvedirectora will be heW at uchool house No. 11, in Center township. Msrlon county, Indiana, on tlie 11th day of Mav, 178, at 9 o'clock, a. in. I3T order of tna Board of Directors IV WELL IIOWLAN D, riecretary.

181

IRS

31

THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC

CR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rpHE countenance is pale and leaden--L colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spct on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull ; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper Ijp; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the t ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged, with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but cenerany irritable, &c. Whenever the tbove symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of daing the slightest injury to the most tender infant.' The genuine Dr. McLane's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Coaplaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they s:r.nd without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinire. As a simple purgative they are uncqualed. BEWARE 02' I7f ITATIOXS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red w ax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. Mc Lane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Hkos. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McI.ane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MclAtHCt spelled differently but same pronunciation. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS i hve ftnnd for 30 rnn t Stiatar4 EcmolT lr the Learrof .irer Complain t. Cwtirrnm. Sick Head- i i tkt. ann mil annnmtfn'.t of tlir Lirrr. Read: i -8ellr- I.lrrr PiliKcu-vi me of .ivrr CorepUinl. J ' whlca cbmpMe4 luetnauit orlc."-W m. Anrtrrw.. 1 Baltimore. I can ntwmuicii't Soller' Liver Pilli. Tlier baveaared axnrfry .rJ(-Triiod.K-Inr bi'.U.'l fBoi. S'W by all lru?;i'. and cantr"r Store Keenen.l TbM. Adam.. Rlc Su9r. l-f . ri . 1 R. K. SKll.ms rii.. i'rf.. Pimhurrti. Ia. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, nnder ihe corporate seal of said city, datea April 25. 1878, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana: Due John (ireene for grading and graveling Wisconsin street and sidewalks from Mississippi fetreet to Meridian 6treet, from unknown owner, the sum of lorty-three dollars and fifty cents ($13.50), amount of assessment chareed against fifty (50) by one hundred and fifty (150 feet frontlus on Wisconsin street west ol one hundred and 11 'ty (150) feetwestof Meridian street aud numbered lot four (1) in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the said de'endant is hereby notified, that unless within (JU) days after the publication for three weeks of this notice, the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land Is pall, I w ill proceed to collect tlie amount so assessed by lev v and sale of said lot or parcel of land or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and ail costs that may accrue. WILLIAM M. WILlSS, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., May 1, 1878. g ATLAS WORKS aaa n aaaaaaaa i laaa.ai IVOrJCXOJE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have filed their etltlon with the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, state of Indiana. for the vacation of lots 18 to 41 Inclusive, lot known aa "Witter Park," and the Mr. eta and alleys west of Grand avenue, m William llannaman's Trustees' subdivision of part of the northeast qu irter of section twenty-two 11, and part of the northwest quarter of section twenty-three l23,ln township sixteen lltil north, range three 3 east, known as Clifton on the Klver, In Marion county, state of Indiana. Maid petition will 1ms heard at the Jnne term, 1R78, of the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of Marlon county, and State of Indiana. HENRY 8'HXULL. SMITH it H ANN AM AN, mayl-w3w OKOUUIaNA SMITH ELECTION NOTICE. Th stockholders ol the FaU Creek and nr-rsaTrt-wrtsliiptirtvel Ltond Coin miv ! Ueieby no ified that the annual election for five directors will be held at school hou-e No. 11, in Center township. Marlon county, Indiana, on the 11 tli day of Way, lt78, at lo o'clock a, m. By order Of the Beard of Dl rectors. JOS. K. ENGLISH, Secretary. O I XT 3VC Habit Cured. A Certain nnd 8nr Cur. Large redaction In prirm. A frlKl bottle free. Urn, J. A. DHOLIjISUKH, Laporte, Ind. Box IQ&. (FO rmerly Mrs. Dr. b. ColllnsJ

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TRIED, AND TRUE. Ftrj!e are ftpuins i.ijuainUtl m! tliow L are not ought to with the wonderf ul n.crit ..f tlitt great AHK-rk-au Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOE MAU AND BEAST. This lintnvnt very naturally originated in America, where Xature provides In lic r latxr:itory such surprising cmidotcs for the maladies of her children. Its fame has keen fprradlng for S3 year, until now It encircles the habitable glol. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is a matchka rpi:iedy forr-llcxtcrnalcUnientsot nmnand beau To stock owners nud farmers It 13 Invaluable. A Flnglo-txrttlo ortcn raves a human life or restores the usefulness of na excellent horw.oi, t-ov.-.orrlict'p. It cures foot-rot, hoof-all, hollow horn, gruh. acrew-worra, t-houltler-rot, mange, tho bltoa a::l rtlngs ot poisonous rx pt Ilc3 and Insects and every such drawback to stock Lrecdlntr and bush life. It cures every rxteral troubli of horse, nu-lt as lamcrcs. Fcratchrr, iwlnny, cprains found' r, wind -pall, rin bon", etc., etc. The Mexican ;:ustr.u:;L:n!mpnt U the quickest cure In the v.-or.d foe rccidents wem-ring In the family, In the h'jkcticc of a physician, such as bnras, scald.. FprrJa.:, cuts etc., and f rheumatism, r.nd f-tiffness engendered by exposure. Tartlcularly valuable to Ulnars. It is the cheapen remedy In the world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a biuble application Is penerully sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang liniment is put tip In three aizes of bottles, the kirjrer ones beaigc proportiontttly much tbe clieapeU Sold everywhere. SMOTHKG, CIMLW, FLUmC, Crimping and Band Iron. LATELY IMPROVED. Every Iron and Its attachments .heavily nlckei-pIated and nlghiy polished. The cheapest, handsomest and best Glossing, Fluting,. Crimping and Bana Iron In the world. Five Irons on one handle and each Iron completein itself, with its adjustments so simple that a child can adjust them. We wnt agents in every county In the Union to sell this beautiful, useful and saleable article, to whom exclusive agencies will be given FREE, affording aa unsurpassed opportunity to make money. (Send postal card for circulars and terms. W e will send sample irons to lest, complete with starch, receipt, order book, eirculars. large posters, etc, on receiptor the remarkable low Dice 01 5-.50. Don't fail to send for samples. We guarantee you will be delizlited with it. Address HOME IRON CO , Box 900 Pittsburg, Pa. The Phoenix Drain Tile Machine Is claimed to be the most simple, strong and durable machine now n the market. May be driven by either steam or horse-power, and will make either Tile or Brick of a qual lty that Is unsurpassed. Purchasers wilt no e the substantial aa well as finished make of this machine; the easy accessibility of its working parts; the means of keeping its plunge-chamber to fit closely, without reference to age or wear; and its general suitability for making Tile at the lowest COSt. SEXD FOR CIRCULARS. CHANDLER Ic TAYLOR. Indianapolis; Ind. $200,000 Worth of GOLD PLATED JEWELRY. For 05E DOLLAR we will send as below. nlMVarriinfert UoUl IMMed: 1 Pair Gold Htone Sleeve buttons; 1 Pair Knpraved Sleeve Buttons; 1 set Pointed Studs; 1 Het Amethyst Htuds; 1 Wedding King; 1 Engraved Hand Finger Ring:l Amethyst Stone King; 1 Elegant Ring, marked Friendship;" 1 Handsome (Scarf Pin : 1 Splendid Silver Hat Pin; 1 set Ladles' Jet and Gold Pin and Drops; 1 Misses' set, Jet and Gold;l Ladles' Jet Set, Ornamented ;1 set Handsome Kosebud Ear drops; 1 Gents' Elegant Lake tieorge Diamond Stud; 1 Cardinal Red IVad Necklace; 1 Pair Ladles' Pearl Ear Drops;! Ladies ornamented Jet Brooch; 1 Fancy Scarf Ring and Elegaat Watch Chain. Takr pourrhtrire, the rniirt IU of 20 piece rn jxmt-ixtidor I.oro.v 8 pieces ;us clutoxe for So cents. Club premium Any one sending us a club of twelve at one dollar, we will send a 4'oln Silver Wnteh Ere. F. STOCKMAN, 27 Bond St., New York. LIEBIQ'S Fever and Ague Cure In liquid o pills. Positively cures any kind of ague either first, second, third or seventh day ague and keeps it off if taken according to directions. Cores sick headache, neuralgia, femaledebllltvand the liver, strengthens the blood, and stomach, brings Into harmony nal ure a laws of health. Warranted to do good or the money refunded. If your druggist don't get it for vou send the proprietors 5u cents or Jl and K tltlree. Sold brdruarist. PEKSHIXU Ac CO., proprietors Plymouth, Indiana, AgenU wanted every where. Jull"-3ni WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Agents to sell Navin' Explanatory Stocfe Doctor, the New Illustrated History of Indiana and Fine Family liiblws. Urent Inducement to agents. Address J. W. LANKTKiJtl & CO.. Indianapolis Ind. CONSUMPTION. Cause. Treatment and Curability. Short treaties sent free to any address. DR. SMITH, No. 116 East Fifteenth at.. New York.

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