Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTIKEIj, WEDNESDAY MORNINGf JULY :3i 1878-

MRS. WITS ESS JEXK8 SOARS INTO

HOMO. Aia-Captain Jenks of the Horse Marines. i. I'm Mr. Jenks of the "Andersou Owns," I've come to be witness from New Orleans; All Uullt r's knuvn I'll tramp with qiwena As I bother the Potter army; III teach my msx how to swear, how to swear, ' bow to nwear, To bottler the Potter army! Spoken; Ye, the committee of lawyers, half calf, you know, out or the library, have been klna enough 10 cross examine me. 1 always divide fairly so I took the examining and left them to bear the cross. Anderson. dit yo Ray? Yea my Jo John ; I've heard of him Weber, too? Certainly her first name wan Liza she taught me this captivating walk thus! One In the land of shadows the other In the land of shad! And a night editor, too! Bat I know the time of day! Chorus I'm captain now of the 44 Anderson Greens," Pray serve me up the "Ways and Means," For I've finished the Potter army! The visiting statesmen wanted to ran ; But 1 bade them Rtav and enjoy the ion, While i euchred Weber and Anderson, As I euchre the Potter army: When I If It home mamma, she cried, mamma. she cried, mamma, she cried, of that PotU r army!" 'Beware Hioken: I said, "Now. my dear mamma, ray do Just look at my figure and fan ! Do I ook like a person who does not know how to po and way 'forsooth and 'anon and fprj thee, and keep even Kutler'a eye straight on me and play him like a 'asceiedia salmon with a silver doctor? Oh, yes. mamma. Ill be a dutiful witness, aud y-t" Mr. Butler, yours truly! CbornM -And teach all my sex how to swear, how to swear, how to swear. When suhprnaed by Potter's army III. The very first day I sate in the chair Did Shel-la-bar-ger my text prepare; I picked up all the points while drowning ray hair, For tesslng the Potter army: The lawyers all did shout and pout. Tried to take me in and catch me out. But I knew too well what I was about, To be tripped by Potter's army! Spoken: I said, "Gentlemen, you put me out in my evidence. Nf.tmurh! AveryKood Joke that, acushla machree, which Is Louisiana French for 'Not If I know it! I understand my letters perfectly well, thank yon. What does H-h-e-r-m-a-n spell, do yon ask? Why, Conkling, of course. Any fool can see that. Ho wlti profound reciprocity of feeling, my esteemed General Butler, you will ever find me yours truly." Chorus In vain you shout to put me out. This poor little woman knows what she's about, Much more than the Potter army ! " New York World. YARIETIKS. William Cullen Bryant's estate is valued at $350,000. By the recent strike the Lancashire mill owners saved over $3,000,000 in wages. The Tammany hall 4th of July oration will be delivered by ex-Governor Walker, of Virginia. Beaconsfield'a imperfect knowledge of Frc ich is said to retard the proceedings of. the congress. Dear reader, be comforted. The Popular Science Monthly proves that death by hanging is painless. A writer in the Deutsche Rundschau estimates the consumption of silver in photography at no less than $'.250,000. Brignoli is said to haye been arrested in an Arkansas town for playing cards for money on Sunday and subjected to a small tine. The bust of Henry Wilson has been placed in Done hall, at tin state house in Boston, between those of Lincoln and Governor Andrew. Bessie Turner has been playing at Niblo's. A critic speaks of he r as a poor re ader i n a very short blue dress which exposed a rather long pair of cerulean legs. According to official statistics, 47 persons df.i in Eogland and VaWs of hydrophobia in 1873, and 53 in 187. The total in the 11 years, lti-7tJ, was 38". At the Darby there were some large winBri hv bets. Sir. George Payne cleared $35,000, Captain Arthur Paget $20,000, and Mr. Crw.'ord and the duchess $105,000. "Paper, sir?," aked a newsboy. "No, I never read,'.' wa the blunt answer, "ili, boys, come here!" called out the gamin; "here's a man as is practicin' for the jury!'' The Bolivian army is in many respects the most remarkable in the world, there being three generals and 1,013 other officers to 2,000 men, or one officer to every two privates. A western editor throws up the sponge, with the remark that "it doeau't pay to run a paper in a ton wbero business men read almanacs, and pick their teeth with the tail of a herring." - A conscientious householder in Troy, In filling up hi census schedule, under the co'.uuin headed "Where born," described one of his cliildren as "horn in the par.or," and the other "up btiirs." According to the latest returns the cultivated land of France is divided into 5,500,000 properties. Five millions are under six acre?. Belgium has a like subdivision of property. I u Ireland, on the other band, 110 owners hold more than one-fifth of the soil. The receipt of the GraDd onera house, Paris, for the financial yesrs 1877-78 wr re 2y5O,707f.; Theaer Fiaucais, 1.74H.189f.; Ci.Ulei, 1.102,530f.; Vaiietiea, l,074,301f.; Po.te St. Martin. 1,024.5841. The authors rich's for ail the Paris theaters amounted to 1,736,5201. The national debt of Rusia was increased about 170,000,000 roubles between the 13h of March end the 27th of May. Over 6'9,000,000 roubles were added to tie paper circulation, and 100,000,MA roubles ot exchequer bonds were issued. The Paris police are- spending mnch of their time at the Grand hotel. The shah of Persia, who has $300,000 worth of jewels with him and several royal princes, bring the hotel a number ot guests w bo "tun tour faces" to make their fortunes. The duke of Aosta ha suffered already. General Fitz Henry Warren, formerly first assistant postmaster general, and afterward editor of the Burlington Hawkeye, died at Briro field, Mass., last week. He was correspondent of the New York Tribune in 1801, and originated the phrase "On to Richmond." Later he was an officer in the army, and in 1872 a Greeley advocate. Dio Lewis Is a gourmand compared with the man in Manchester. England, who livn on sixpence a week. For twelve yeais be has abstained from any other food than bread and water, and at the age of 51 is in the enjoyment of better health than be ever had an his earlier years. He is blessed with a (imall appetite, and finds a four pound loaf of bread quite sufficient for his sustenance during a week. The other day a man of exceedingly gentlemanly appearance presented himself at the office ot the director of the police in Paris, saying that he brought certain Information. He was asked to sit down. "I must tell you,' said the director, "that there is a pardon and also a reward in money for the informers, if they were implicated in the crime." "Is the principal author of the crime included in the offer?" asked the stranger. "Ob, no,'' was the answer. The stranger arose, and saluting the director,

said: "Then pardon me for haying troubled you," and off he walked, leaving the chief SO dumbfounded that he did not have the man arrested. The republicans of Illinois are all in favor' Of Grant in lfttfO. Indeed, the Grant feeling is stronger among them to day than it was in 1868 or 1X72. Edison's very, very, very latest invention is the tan meter, to measure pressure. Every young lady should wear one about her waist, as evidence in a suit for breach of promise. The family of Argj 11 is said by a correspondent of the Boston Transcript to have some association with Boston. The mother of the first wife of the present duke's father was the second daughter of Nathaniel Cunningham, and was born in Cambridge, Mass., in 175U. Mr.. Alexander H. Stephen's health is now the best that it has been for many years. It is said to be a strange peculiarity of his case, and one that in part that accounts for his vitality, that during his long sickness his stomach has performed its functions without the slightest change. Mme. Anderson, who styles herself "the lady champion walker of the world," completed at Leeds the feat of walking 1,500 miles in 1,000 hours. She walked the last mile and a half in 14 minutes and 30 seconds, and afterwards, for several hours, continued to walk a quarter of a mile every qusrter of an hour, her average time being two minutes per quarter. One of the curiosities at the Taris exposition is to be the smallest book that was ever printed in any language a marvel of typography. It is a microscope copy of Dante's "Divina Corned i a," printed in Padua, bound in red velvet snd silver, and so small that it may be worn as a charm, hanging from the watch-chain. A microscope is needed to read it. Prince Bismarck is not an early riser and is fond of sitting up late at night, chatting over a bottle of wine or a glass of beer. It is said that nearly all his diplomatic negotiations, bfginning with General Govonne's confidential overtures in 1800 for an alliance between Italy and Prussia, until the most recent pourparlers on the. eastern question, have been transacted by him in a convivial way in the nocturnal hours. The newspapers of the plains are full of gloomy forebodings in regard to the Indians. The Utcs, Shoshones, Arapahoes and Sioux mar take the warpath at any moment With the 'U tea will go the Uintahs and possibly the Navajoes. The Shoshones would take with them tbe Piegans and some of the Flatheads. The Crows, too, have long been their allies, and it is impossible to say whether their policy will be peaceful or hostile. They are very numerous and are formidable as warriors. A curious duel case has just been decided at Nuremberg. A law student, during hfs corn Dulaory one year's service in tbe army, deemed himseir insulted by the treatment he received from a lieutenant. On concluding his term a duel was fought and the lieutenant was Killed. The questions before the jury were, whether a duel had been fought, whether it bad a fatal result and was it the accused who was guilty of that result? The jury gave a verdict of 'not guilty" on ell three charges. Some say the reason of tbe verdict was pity for a promising young man who had done an act wh'ch custom demands and the law half sanctions; others that it was the dislike in whicn Prussian officers are held, and. lastly, the difficulty that if the officer had been in tbe student's place the law, after compelling him to tight, would have punished him according to its result. Transplanting Vegetables. A very experienced market gardener gives (he following to the Massachusetts Ploughman: This is ore of the most important operations in gardening, and to accomplish it with certainty cf making the plants thrive and receive as little check as possible in their thrifty growth requires the exercise of considerable skill on the part of the gardener. That they will receive some slight check is unavoidable and to be expected, and where the seed can as well m not be sown where it ii to remain there is no advantage in transplanting. The cases, however, in which this can be done, are much less common than where the plants must be moved once or twice before they reach the spot where they are to complete their growth. The advantages to be gained by transplant ing are many the gain in time is one of the most important considerations in tbe highly manured and expensive gardens near the city markets Most plants make a slow growth at first, and require considerable care, which can be bestowed upon them with the greatest economy in a seed bed, or in a plant ted where large numbers of email plants can easily be Unded and weeded in a small space. Another advantage to be gained by transplanting is the hastening of the maturity of the plant, which is effected by the check given to the roots It is customary for gardeners to transplant tomatoes three, and even four times, for the sake oi hastening the maturity, among other considerations. It must not be forgotten, however, that a tecently transplanted plant is in a delicate

and unnatural condition; the roots, being disturbed, can not for a time supply the necessary sap, and it toe weather should prove dry and windy there will be danger of wilting. There ara teveral ways of avoiding this danger. In the first place the coil should be carefully prepared and made as fine as possible, so as to prevent rapid drying of the surface; then the roots can be dipped in water as the plants are set, and tbe earth firmly pressed around them. And il tbe leaves of tbe plant are very large and soft it will be well to shorten them to avoid excessive evaporation. In transplanting under tbe glass tbe conditions of light. air and moisture are so completely ' under control that there will be no need of any wining witn any proper care givmg to watering and shading. In tbe open air we are much at the mercy ot the weather, but by proptrly pieparing the ground and planting in damp weather, if possible, there will generally be no very great trouble. Celery plants transplanted in very hot, dry weather, sometimes need watering once or twice after set out When this has to be done, do it thoroughly, using water enough to wet down the ground to the roots of the plant, or little advantage will result Dl Steal Some. Courier-Journal. Says tbe virtuons and veracious Zach Chandler: "Whatever our opinions of Mr. Hayes we all know be was legally elected, ana we will defend bis title to the last" Certainly we do, and certainly we will. We don't mind confessing, now that we received the vote of two or three states for Mr. Hayes through fraud, but those frauds don't count We all know that he was legally elected, and he who lays his handed on that title of his save in the way of kindness bad better been born a dog than answer our waked wrath hadn't he, Zach? , Then and Mow. Cleveland Leader. 1 When we see the Cincinnati Times pounding and slashing away, day after day, at Senator Matthews, and remember how, in the spring of 1877, the heavy member of the Times company had a grocery in a room at the Neil house and portioned out the federal patronage of Ohio among the republican representatives and senators who would vote to make Mr. Matthews United States senator, we are led to reflect in poetic phrase: "What a pleoe of work Is man 1" Let There Be Light. ITerre Haute Express. The Indianapolis Sentinel and the Evansvllle Courier have joined the noble army of fiat IdioU." "fUtlttxr

Jk urrs REGRET.

Tarnlng th lesm la n Idle way Of m book I was skimming the other day, I found a line at the end of a song. Which keeps on haunting me all day long With It sweet and mourn ful melody, 0 love, my love, bad yoa loved but me !" Sadder a burden could never be Than "love, my love, bad you loved but me !" Few words and simple: but O, how mnch The singer has told in that little touch ! How hard a story of chanees lost, Of bright hopes bllshted and true love crossed. Is heard In the wlspered melody. "O love, my love, had you loved but me!" To many a sorrow the key may be That "love, my love, had yoa loved but me!" I don't believe In what poets have said Of hearts that are broken and Uvea that are dead; Lives well ordered will stand to their course, And hearts of true metal ring little the worse. Hut they vibrato still to that melody, M love, my love, had you loved but me!" My life Is well: but what would It be, Bweet'love, my love, had yoa loved bat me!" The world rolls on and the years roll by, Iay dreams vanish and memories die; But it surges up with a restless pain, That fond lost longing ever again. Breathed in tbe passionate melody, 0 love, my love, had you loved but rne!" It might have been, but it can not be! Yet "love, my love, had you loved but me!" London World. FARM CHIPS. Olve me xome ripe, red cherTles, Look at them up on the tree! Bushels ot beautiful cherries. Tumble them down to me! See, I am holding my aoron. My face is burned In the sun; I'm weary with calling for cherries, Can not you give me one? Tbe recent rains in California were a godsend to the parched corn fields ot that state. Manuring corn in the hill has the effect on poor soil of pushing the crop forward on tbe start. With the exception of rice fields the Chinese do not manure the field, but the plant. The cherry crop is one of the best payir g fruit crops in California, according to tis Chronicle. The farmer who will now keep his plovs running in his corn fields, wet or dry, will be rewarded in the autumn by a good yield of corn. It is estimated that 30,000 people have emigrated from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to Kansas, taking with them $6,000,000 in capital. New and waxy potatoes are said to be less digestible than tho&e which are old and mealv, bnt the time required for digestion may be regarded as nearly the same as for brf ad, or from two and a half to three and a half hours. Asparagus is one of the most important of the vegetable crops grown in German gardens, and in the vicinity of Brauneschweij; 25,000 are devoted to this cropV most of which is canned for home consumption, and for the Russian markets. There is no occupation which is so sure of a return for labor as agriculture. Tbe risk of manufactures and middlemen is threefold that of farmers, but their enterprise is so great that they seldom succumb to pressure till it becomes crushing. ( The cultivation and export of pineapples is the greatest industry of the Bahama Islands, a large proportion of the tillable area being devoted to this fruit. As many as 1.500,000 pounds of the fruit have been collected from a single farm at one crop. A new industry is likely to spring up soon in Kentucky, and is already full of promise. This is the manufacture of dress fubrics from dressed hemp, which, when bleached, dytd and properly prepared is pronounced equal to the best woolen good?. Trousers made from this material have already been worn several months, and show no signs of wearing out. TII HOCSEHOU). i Raspberry Jam Weigh equl quantities of fruit and sugar; put the fruit into a preserving kettle, boil and mash it; let it boil very quickly and stir constantly; add the sugar and boil half an hour. Jam made in this way is of a finer color than when the sugar is put in first. Current Jelly I see a great many ways for making current jelly, some of them very elaborate and nseless. Tbe following very simple mode will be found to be excellent and all that could be desired: Scald the currants, stain and measure. Boil the juice for ten to fifteen minutes; pour it while boiling over the sugar, and thence into the jelly glasses without being aain boiled. Allow a pound of eugsr to a pint of juice. Gooseberry Jam Take as many as you require of tipef red, rough gooseberries; put them into the preserving pan, and as they warm stir them to bring; out the juice. Ltt them boil for ten minutes, then add sugar in the proportion of three-quarters of a pound to every pound of fruit, and place it on the fire again; let it boil slowly, and continue boiling for two hours longer, stirring it all the time to prevent burning. When it thicken, and is jelly like on a plate when cold, it is done enough. Put into pots, and allow it to remain a day or two before it is covered. Raspberry Vinegar Put one pound oi very tine raspberries in a bowl, bruise them well, and pour upon them a quart of the best cider vinegar; next aay sirain me liquor on a pound of fresh ripe raspberries, bruise them also, and on the following day do the same, but do not squeeze the fruit, or it will make them ferment only drain the liquor as dry as you can from the fruit. Tbe last time pass it through a canvas bag, previously wetted with vinegar to prevent war te. Put tbe juice into a atone jar with a pound of sugar to every pint of juice; stir it, and when melted pnt the jar into a saucepan of water, let it simmer a little, skim and remove from the fire. . When cool, bottle off. Black Currant Marmalade Takeripe black currants, and having stripped them off the stalks, slew them ve y gently, bruising them a little at first in the preserving pan, to let tbe juice run out; turn them about frequently and in about ten minutes or a Quarter of an hour they will be tender. About three parts of the juice should be poured off for jelly, the remainder is to te rubbed with the fruit through a seive. Having weighed tbe pulp, let it boil rapidly for about a quarter of an hour, or longer, according to the 'quantity; then add for every pound of pulp half a pound of powdered loaf sugar, and stir It until -entirely dissolved. Let the marmalade boil briskly for ten minutes, still stirring it frequently; pour it into small pans or pots, and when cold it ought to cut firm and solid. The Renaoa. The reason for the unprecedented demand for Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the result of its being of superior strength, uniform quality, contains no unwholesome subStance. IlavTng thoroughly tested ' it we have no hesitation in recommending it. CHEAP Texas Homes. 640 Acres for $80. DONALDSON & FRALEY, Bankers, p; 0, H0X 8S29, St, Louis, SXt,

1.45 Years Before the Public.

THE GENUINE DR. C. MoLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side ; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general arc costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attftidant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. The genuine McLane's Livt.r Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Ilros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations .of the name 3lclxinet spelled differently but same pronunciation. LINDCZY'S BLOOD SEARCHER l U.r jmlcV liluod Knnaroy of in Mr. Trttnr. tHToiiiln, li-.-i, limls, Fimir, ninl ail IM.MkI 1i-i yiolil lo lit woiiii.-r-fi;l p.. u. r. I'urr IU.mmI i the iftiirMit-ofhf.-ilth. Kra4 i It currd my aon of rof. n 1 uJ- K. Brook, P;inrvil, O. "It curs I . ehiM cj ErrlM.v Mr. K. Smetttrr, l.tri...r., '.u I'nrc II. K. '.. SKLl.l.H.S CO.. I mp', t tO'bvrrh, fa. WJ 9 IhruggtsU m4 SURE REWARD. 0 YEARS TO PAY FOIt A FAK7I. S4 to $10 Per Aero. Beech and Iflaple Land In irilrThlgan In the MILLION AdlKtatANTol the Grand Itapldaand Indiana ltallroad Company. TITLE PERFECT. Strong aollanreeropi plenty of dm ber-uo tlroujrli C no rlilach. bugsno hojirr." Ilunnlnz utreamn-pure water ready market chooN Railroad completed through ventre ot" the Kraut. Send Tor pamphlet. EiilUh or (jierraan. . Addre AV. O. II l till ART, Lrnd 4'onimUklouer, GRAND RAPIDS, PllCll. MANUFACTORY OF Ulllkl I IlllbbW W I Fra Bmt Stone. Eitabluhed 1851. PORTABLE MILLS, For Fanners, Sawf ill hmnon . Prion from pVf up. A boy can erlnd and keen in order. Adapted to any kind ox suitable power. neii-oiiinK ; reii-i-truiuj. um4 H orpTita fcabttear4. ThQrlglimlnlT bBU Opium E'tla. I W. Bqnlr urttilogt. , Crwn lad. NERVOUS DEBILITY Ixhntta af Toast Vn,lM f TlU'!t.,mtar ratwi. MTTttr a rmla1 u body. tilord.r f armla aa4 tinMI tIi, aal aiUrfea ra (Biting Uarefrwm, Blf B' Opt Tl f If, r-rraTl f aa 1 a mm. tw for V Pol4 ar 4rrr1ita for Cl-lar wlta. ball partim.an, vtdraa. Pm. a.rm, Ml MtliM., CiM I1L o ITJiLVE Habit Cured. A Certalai laaad Haire Cti-. Mmrtx red! tlon In prima. A trial loltle frve. Mr. J. A.UllOLLIMiEK, Laporte, Ind. Box lft. (Formerly Mr. Dr. K Collins.) WM. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office vKtna Building, Isdianapolis, Ind. Will practice in the federal and state courts at Indianapolis. Ilefers to business men of Indlanapolla generally. FULTOW BELL EOITNDItY. Established 1832. OHUItCH. SCHOOL, COLLKGK, FIRE ALARM, FARM, PLANTATION and bells of all kinds made to order. Bend for circular to A. FULTON'S SON A CO., mtUbury, 1'enn. CONSUMPTION. Cause, Treatment and Curability. Rhort treaUea sent free to any addrens. DlU SMITH, Ho. lib Eat Fifteenth. sU, Hew York.

7

mm

CANCER CURED!

Positively Rtmoyrd la S ( lo Days without Pair or the Knife. DR. A P. TURNEH & CO., th well known med leal specialist, i;-5 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, removes ('tneer, and permanent care guaranteed. In from S to 10 days, without pain or the use of the Knife. Ha u Derer had a failure and has never had a case to return again after treatment. Treatment of the Fyc-Aian Oculist. Dr. Turner la not excelled by any one, having 15 years experience In the tnatmentoi theEte. Medicine mild and care guaranteed. Asthma, Throat. Lnac Disease. Cures ABthma, Threat and Lung Diseases; Dyspepsia and Scroiula In all Its forms. Catarrh of the Head, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Th Mac-net le Neddie. Dr. Turner A Co. successfully treats alt Chronic Diseases by tbe use of tbe KeauacHator or Magnetic Needles. The most successful treatment known to the profession. Nome of the Care Dr. Turner has Made. Marian Alexander, Homer, Ind.; Ixulsa Johnson, Arlington, Ind.; Hainuel Smith, Maysvllle, Ind., CaDtC B White, t-helburn. Ina.: Nancy Hoover, Baker's Corner, Ind., 20 years standing; O. Graves, Martinsville, Ind.; all cured of Cancer. I will forfeit &IOO for for any case of Plies that I can not cure in 20 rtuvn. DR. A. P. Tl'KNER t CO., 135" i South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. William Hexdkrson, Attorney. S TATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as. in me nupericr ijouri oi Clarion county, e State of Indiana. No..',435. June term. In the 1S7H. Foreclosure, William Henderson vs. Joseph Ra'ble, William J. Berlin, Unl.ed States Mortgage Company, et al. Be It known, that on tbe 13th day of June, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, riled in the oficeof the cleric of the Superior Court of Marlon coun ty. In the state of Indiana, bis complaint against the above named defendants, and that on the 13th dav of June, 1878, the said plalntirt nled In said clerk's omce the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, William J. Berlin and the United States Mortgage Company, are not. nnw residents of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, bv order or said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling oi said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be beun and held at the Court House In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In September, 1878, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Juul-3w Clerk. Rxid & Klinqknsmith, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as: In the Circuit Court of Marion county, In the state of Indiana. No. 2,273. June term, 1878. Sarah A. McCorkle vs. James W. McCorkle. Belt known, that on the 17th dayol June, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed In the office ot the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her complaint against the- above named delendnrt, and that on the 17th day of June. 1878, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's of Ice the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, James W.'MeCorVle, is not a resident ot 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 him. arid that uhless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on thefounb Monday in August. 1878, said complaint, and the matters Mid things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and de termined In his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Juo26. Clerk. Reid & IvLIKGEnsmith, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA Marlon county, as: In the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 2,171. June term. 1878. Divorce. Jefferson K. Britt vs. Harriet C. Britt. lie It known, that on the 12th day of June, 1S78, the above iiamed plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk ot the Circuit Court of Marion county, in the state or Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant; and that afterwards, on tbe 191 h day of June, 1878, the saiu plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Harriet C. Britt, Is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by oraer ol said court, said defendant above named is hereby notified of the filing ana 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 term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the fourth Monday in August. 1878, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In her absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, JnnX Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of William II. Stlpp. will offer lor sale at public outcry, at the late residence of the said decedent. In Washington township, Marion countv, and state of Indiana, on Sa'.urdav, July tt, 1878, the personal estate vt said decedent, consisting of bogs, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture and other articles, iale to begin at 10 o'clock a. in. Terms. Snms under three dollars, cash; over three dollar, a credit until December 25, 1878, the purchaser giving note at interest, waving heuetit of valuation or appraisement laws, with gooi I security. JOHN W. STIPP, Administrator. Farkkx & Kappai'OKT, Attorneys. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens ot the Eighteenth (18) ward, in the city or Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana, that I, Henry Kistner, a male Inhabitant of taid ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meetlngor a license to sell for one year spirltous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity than a (u.irt at a time, with the privilege of allowing th- same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I dtsire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 28 of outlot No. 55 In subdivision, Nos. 151 and 153 Davidson street, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana (Signed) HENRY KISTNER. ""OTICE Is hereby given to the citv XI tens of the Fifteenth (16) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center townwhip. Marion county. Indiana, -that I. Julius Adier, a mule inhabitant ot said ward, over the ne of twenty-one years, will apply to the lnvinl of county commissioners ol rumi county, at their next meeting, for a license to Hell, lor on yvar, KiritoiiH, vinoas and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at ft time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premise whereon I desire to sell said liauors in described as follows: Lot N.. , square 70, No 2 West Wahlngton street, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Cennter township, Marion countv, Indiana. (Signed) JIJLICS ADLER. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Twen'.v-fli-Kt ward, in the cltv of Indianapolis, Cent r township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Fred. Strang'tieicr, a male inhabitant ol said ward, over ihe ae ot twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commimioncrs oi said county, at their August meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, splritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a loss quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premise . The p-ee48a location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Jt o. V, square No. 7 Hulert Martinsdale soul-heist addition, being No. 175 Shelby street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. ISlgnedl FKED. bTRANUMEIER. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Agents to sell Navln'a Explanatory Stock Doctor, the New Illustrated History of Indiana and Fine Family Bibles. Ureat lndoceA COn lu&anapolia. lad.

OLD,

TRIED

AND TRUE. People are getting uojuainlrHl Mti'l thou who are not ought to be with the wondcrf ul nnrrit of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, fob man and beast. This liniment rery naturally originated in America, whrrp Jfatnro prorMes In her laboratory auch surprising nntidotes for Ok- maladies of her children. Its f aate has been apreadlng for S3 year, tintil now It encircles the habitable globe. Tho Mexican Mustang Liniment Is a matchles remedy for s!l external allnic nta of man and beast. To stock owners and farmer it U iitYaluable. A Flnglo bottle often saves a human life or reKtorca the uwfulneu of an excellent horae, ox. cow, or k'.K-ep. It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bltea end Kt ing of poisonous reptile and insects, and every such drawback to Mock breeding and bnsh life. It cures every external trouble of hordes, such aa lameness, scratches, swinny, rprains, founder, wind-gall, rlr.j boTic, etc.. etc. The Mexican Mustang IJnlment is the qnlckett cure In the world for accidents occurring in the family. In the absence of a physician, anch aa burns, scald., sprains, cut, etc., and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Particularly valuable to Miners. It la tbe cheapest remedy la tbe world, for it penetrates the muscle to tbe hone, and a aingle application la generally sufficient to care. Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up la three auses of bottles, the larger ones being proportiooC.t!y much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE Vibrator Threshers, with nrpBovxo MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engines, Made only by NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. 5-3saiikrs THE Matchless Grain-Saving, Time, bsrlnic, u4 Money-Savin Trnnwi oi tula ijr .nd rnrtk. BrjwBd all Blnlry for mUpXd Wuik, Fufeet Clranlng, tad for hvta( Graia from Wutafe. GRAIN Raisers will net Snbmlt to the turami uti of Graia A turn Interior work iIhm by UK otaer auchluca, vbca oact po.ua oa tlx diffcreae. THE ENTIRE ThresTaln Expenses 1a1 olltl 1 to i 1 iimf Ouil iiHiuiil, rmu tm m.M by thm Estra firaia 8AVU by Um lmpror.4 ei-hbt, HO Revolving Shafts Inside tb Separator, kxlrrly trc Iron Beaten, 1'kkrra, lu-taie, ad all aach tlm-wutln( and Krata-wantiac complication. Forfrrtlr adapted to all Klaita aa4 CnmWloo of Grain, Wet or Dry, Loaf or Short, lioaJed or Boa id. HOT only Vaatly Saperier for Wheat, Oata, tUrlay, ky., and liki Oraiua, lu bt ohtl Ban. rraaf al Threalicr la Flax, Tlmothr, Millet, (Torn, aat tikaSred. Reqalrri a " attachment " ar " ralsUldlnc to eaaaca front Oraia to) Seed. MARVELOUS for Simplirtrr af Part-, naiac 1M tlica ua-hall Uia ueaai Italia a4 bara. Makes M UttariBai or Scatlcrinri. FOUR Sicea f Separators Made, ranrfrom r-ia to Twrl v. Mora aua, am4 twoatjlraof lloaated Bora Fovar to atatctk. STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. A apodal aU Separator Blade expnaal j lor steam i'oa .r. OUR. Unrivaled Steam TfcreaTaer Ea. rioea, wait Yalaabla ImproTemenis and liiia.aa VaMarat, tar Wread an aUier max or kind. I If Thereof Workmanship, Elerant Ftalah, rarfact ua ot Parta, Comoloteoaae of auipaaeat, la.avwVluin." ThraaUr Oulfll.u. liwwr.)i. R PavtteailaM. en 11 ata aa TeL.M WItta la aa tat Ul aeiratad Clrcniaa vale taaii Ina. The Only 25 Cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD, A fafe &nd reliabla substitute for Quinine. The great tasteless medicine for all diseases caused by Malarial Pol soiling, being a preventive as well as & ce.tam xemedy for FEVER and AGUE, Dnuili Ague. Ague Cake, Ileuiita tent, Intermittent Fevers, Iltitey lM.eae, Liver and Bowel Complaint, HyzeiH-i and Gen eral Hebliitj; tue bent general To lc for Debilitated Systems. Pnoa 25 cents per box. Family boxes $1.00. Sold by Druggists. ' Mailed on receipt ef pi ice. DUN1MS 1)1 1 It fc CO., 35 Wooater St., Hew York. Explanatory book mailed free on application. ; Sandal nood Capsules. Thafta4 most reliabla Care for all Diaaasea or tra Urinary Organ. Certain Cora ia eight daya. Baware) of dangaroua imitation.. All Drugriita. Write for Circular. DUNDAS SICK & CO., 35 Wooatar Suraat, New York. LIEBIQ'S Fever and Ague Cure In liquid o pills. Positively cares any kind of agne either first, second, third or seventh day ague and keeps it off If taken according to directions. Cores pick headache, neuralgia, female debility and the liver, strengthens the blood and stomach, brings into harmony nature "a laws of health. W arranted to do good or the money refunded. If yonr druggist dont get it for you send the proprietors 60 cents ftr f l and get It tree. Sold by druggists. friRSIIINO A COM proprietors, Plymouth,', Ww.ua, Agents wanted every whore. jul U-tox

T VIBRATOR Btf.Xarckll.

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