Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOP.NIG, JULY 17, 1878.

GENERAL TELEGRAMS. THE TREATY OF PEACE.

The Substance of the Article Agreed to by the Berlin Con ere Lost), July 14. The following is the substance of the articles of the treaty of peace concluded by the Berlin congress: Article 1. Bulgaria is constituted an automatic tributary principality under the suzerainty of the sultan, "with a Christian government and a national militia. Articled The principality is limited on the south by the Balkans. Article 3. The prince shall be elected by the population and confirmed by the porte and powers. No member of the reigning European dynasty sLall be prince. In the event of a vacancy a Dew prince will be elected under th tame conditions. Article 4. The olan of government will be prepared by an assembly of nobles convoked at Tirnova before the election of the prince. The rights of the Turks, the Roumanians, the Greeks and others will be taken In account in whatever relates to the election or the government. Article 5. The following shall form the basis of the public law of Bulgaria: "The distinction of religious belief orcontes3ioa sjiall not operate against anyone ai a reason of exclusion or incapacity in what concerns the enjoyment of political rights, admission to public employment, functions or honors, or the exercise of different professions and industries. The liberty of public profession of all creeds shall be assured to all the returned population of Bulgaria, as well as to strangers. No trammels shall be imposed on the hierarchic organization of different commuuions or their relations with their spiritual chiefs. Article 6. Until a permanent organization is completed, Bulgaria shall be governed by a provisional organization directed by a Russian commissioner, who will be assisted by the delegated consuls of the great powers. Article 7. The provisionary "government shall not be prolonged over nine months, by which tine the organic government shall be settled and the prince elected. Articles. The treaties of commerce, etc., between the porte and other powers regarding Buljiaria shall remain in force. The people and commerce of all the powers are to be placed on a footing of equality. , Article 9. The tribute of the' porte shall be settled by tne dignitary powers within the first year of the Dew organization. Bulgaria shall bear a part of the public debt of the empire. Article 10. The principality shall carry out the expected railway connections between Austria, Hungary, Servia and the porte. Article 11. The Ottoman army shall evacuate Bulgaria. All fortresses shall be destroyed within a year and new ones shall .not be erected. Article 12. TheMuselinans who removed frjm the principality can retain their real troperty by allowing it to ba administered y third parties. The Turkish-Bulgarian cjramission shall be engaged tvo years with the regulation of all matters relative to the transfer of state properties and religious foundations. Article 13. There is formed south of the Balkans, the province of Eastern I.oumelia, under tbe direct political authority of the sultan, having an administrative autonmy and a Christian governor general. Article 14, fixing the limits, is missing. Article 15. Tbe sultan shall fortify the frontiers, keep troops there, employ no irregulars, nor quarter trcopi on the inhabitants. International order shall be preserved by the native gens d'armes and the local militia, in the composition of which account shall be taken of tbe religion of the inhabitant) where they are stationed, the officers to be named by the sultan. Article 10. The governor may call on Turkish troops if security is menaced. Article 17. The governor shall be appointed for five years by the porte, with the assent of the powers. Article 18. The European commission shall determine in three yeara the powers of the governor, also the judicial, financial and administrative requirements of the province. Ai tides 19, 20 and 21 provide that all in ternational arrangement applicable to Koumelia shall be continued in force and insure religious liberty. Article 22. The Russian army in Bulgaria and Iloumelia shall not exceed 50.000 men. They sball begin to evacuate the territory in nine months, three months beiug allowed them to complete the evacuation. Article 23. Bosnia and Herzegovinia shall be occupied and administered by Austro Hu&gary, with the exception of Sandjak of iN'oyi Bazar. Article 24. The independence of Montenegro is recognized. Article 25 applies the conditions of article five respecting the religious liberty to Montenegro. Article 26 fixes new frontiers of Montenegro. Article 27. Antivari is annexed to Montenegro. No fortification! shall be constructed except to protect Scutari. Montenegro shall have the right of free navigation of the Boy an a, but shall have no flag or ship of war. Antivari is closed to war ship of all nations. Spizzi is incorporated with . Delmalia. Tbe consuls of Austria shall protect the merchant flag of Montenegro, the latter adopting the Delmaian maritme code. Article 28 prescribes for Montenegro the same provisions as article 12, except that tbe Turko-Montenegrin commission continues three years. Article 29. The Montenegrins shall evacuate within 20 days the territory beyond the new limits of the principality. Article 30. Montenegro shall bear tbe share of the Turkish public debt proportional to her new territory. Article 31. The independence of Servia is recognized on the conditions prescribed in the following article. Article 32 is a repetition of article five. Article 33, laying down tbe new frontier of Servia, Is mising. Articles 34 and 35 provide that the present commercial relations, etc, of the principality with foreign countries hall continue in force until new arrangements are made. Articles 36 and 37 make the same provision for Mussulman property, private and public, as article 23. Article 3S. The Servians shall be allowed 15 days to evacuate the territory not in tbe new limits. Article 39. The tribute to Servia shall be capitalized at tbe rate of capitalization to be arranged by the powers with the porte. . Servia shall bear a share of the Turkish public debt proportionate to the territory she acquires. Article 40. The independence of Eoumania is tiled on tbe conditions in the following article. Article 41 is a repetition of article 5 relating to religions liberty. Article 42. iiiumanla gives back to Russia that part o! Bessarabia taken under the treaty of Paris. Article 43. Roumania receives Dobroudja; also tbe territory south as far as the line of starting, est of Siiistrir, and. joining the Black sea south of Mongolia. Article 44. The lines of boundary and water division shall be fixed by the Eurojx in commission and the Danube commission respectively. Article 4 , 40 and 47 continue present commercial relations of Roumania in force until new arrangements are made. Article 4S. The tribute shall be capitalized at the rate arranged by the power and the porte. Article 49. Roumania supersedes the porte in all obligations relating to public works in that principality. Article 50. The fortifications on the Danube from the iron gates to its mouth shall bs xaisei, 27 ships of war fchall navigate the

Danube downwards from the iron gates. Guard ships of the powers at the mouth of the river may, however, ascend to Galatz. Article 51. The commission of the Danube in which Roumania and Servia shall be represented is maintained. It will exercise powers henceforth as far as Galatz with complete independenca of territorial authority, and all arrangements relative to its rights are confirmed. Articles 52 and 53 contain further regulations in regard to the Danube commission. Article 54. The work of the removal of obstacles which the Iron gates and cataracts cause to the navigation of the Danube is entrusted to Austro Hungary. Article 55. The porte engages to apply in Crete the plan of government of 180S. Analagous regulations adapted to local requirements shall be Introduced into other parts of Turkey. Special commissions of the porte, in which the native element shall be largely represented, shall elaborate the details of these plans. The porte, before promulgating these acts, shall take advice of tbe European commission for eastern Roumella. Article 50. In case the agreement relative to the rectification of the frontier provided by protocol 13, between the porta an jl Greece, should not be realized, the powers are ready to offer their good services to Turkey and Greece. Article 57. The porte having expressed a willingness to maintain the principle of religious liberty and give it the widest sphere, the contracting parties take recognizance of this spontaneous declaration. In every part of the empire difference of religion should not be the motive of unfitness in anything relating to civil and political rights, admis sion to public offices, duties and honors, and the exercise of all" professions, and industries. Every one should be admitted without distinction of religion. The practice of all religions should be entirely free. "o impediment should be offered to the hierarchical organization of different communions or to their spiritual chiefs. Ecclesiastics, pilgrims and monks of all nationalities traveling in European and Asiatic Turkey shall enjoy the same privileges. The right of official protection is accorded to the agents of tbe powers in Turkey and holy places with their religions and charitable establishments. The rights conceded to France are expressly reserved, it being understood that the status quo with respect to the holy places shall not be seriously affected in any way. The monks of Mount Atlas of whatever nationality shall maintain their possessions and enjoy without exception a full equality of rights and prerogatives. Loxnox, July 14. A Daily Telegraph dispatch from Berlin gives seven additional articles of the treaty of peace, making 61 in all. Tbese principally relate to arrangements in Asia which are already known. Article 63 provides thut the. treaties of 1850 and 1871 shall be maintained in all those dispositions which are not abrogated or modified by the present treaty. This article is considered very favorable for England. THE TKOIHLE.SO.ME SAVAGES.

Red Clond and Spotted Tall Dictate Terms to the Commission Stnpendona Frauds In the Agencies Discovered The Nlinvatlon In Oregon. Red Cloud Agescy, Dakota, July 13. Commissioner Hoyt, of the Stauley commission, held a council yesterday with tbe Red Cloud Indians. Hoyt spoke pleasantly to them, and Red Cloud responded. He raid they wanted to go to White Clay creek, over 200 miles from the Missouri river. They would not locate nearer. The great father had promised them this selection in writing. He wanted 500 cows and other cattle, farm houses and schools. He was content with their supplies. He wanted a Catholic priest. The commissioners saw it was useless to attempt to get the Indians to locate on tbe Missouri liver, but Stanley told Red Cloud the cost of transportation of supplies that long distance would come out of tbe supplies of the commissioner. It was generally agreed that Red Cioud was right, and that tue Indians might go west. Spotted Tall is equally determined to go 3-5 miles west of the Missouri river. Hoyt is much disappointed. ASTOfXDIXG FR.I"D AND RASCALITY. Chicago, July 15. The Tribune's special from Fort Thompson, Dakota territory, says the visit of Commissioner Hoyt to tbe Indian agencies is developing astounding official fraud and rascality on the M?s?oun river, and a conspiracy between the agents and trader, which startles even the natives. Dr. Livingston, of Crow creek, is condemned by overwhelming testimony, as he was taken unawares and had no opportunity to remove the evidence of his gailt. His stealing began in 1870. when be was first appointed, through the influence of the Episcopal church, as tbe ajent of the combined Crow creek and lower Biule agency, numbering 3,000. He has accumulated a fortune, acquired interest in three Nevada f ilver mines and owns two cattle ranches and a botel, which was regu larly supplied with food and vegetables from the agency. He and his partners forced tbe agency employes, who were most ignorant men, to board there. They utilized the government blacksmith shop and material for private gain, fed their private stock at the government crib, sold government wood to tteamboats, and hay to- Black Hills' wagons. Indian annuities were stolen anl sold. The ring would charge the government for hay and wood which the Indians were compelled to put up In order to get their annuities and rations, and then sell this hay and wood a second time to the steamboats, military jHMts and bullwhackers. The proceeds of crops raised on agencies were not accounted for. The traders' warehouses were stocked from the government wareheus", and provisions sold to Indians. Rations and annuities were drawn for 300 more Indians than there were at the agency. Congress appropriated $170,000 for this agency during Livingston's administration, aud he stole all be could. His ignorant employes, glad to get rations, would issue false vouchers, of which 150 have already been discovered, ranging in amount from $50 to $1,500. Livingston was, rays the commissioner, a pious fraud, guilty of every crime against official honor and business integrity. Neighboring agents and traders are in the same condition as to dishonesty except that tbey have been generally notified of the coming storm and have pat their houses in order. The returns of the agents as to goods on hand are almost invariably false. Forgeries and perjuries were of nearly every day occurrence, ana the amount of evidence is overwhelming. Inspector Hammond has removed three agents since last spring and replaced them with military officers as acting agents, and the crack of doom is sounded about those agencies. THE FIGHT AT CMAT1IXA. Sas Francisco, July 15. A Walla Walla dispatch gives the following account of the tight at Umatilla reservation: The news reached Colonel Miles, who was at Pendleton, that tbe hostiles were at the reservation. He at once started for the scene with 300 regulars. After a march of about six miles, and within a short distance of Cayuse station, lie encountered between 400 anl 500 warriors This was about 8 o'clock i n the inorning. Getting his men into position, Colonel Miles opened fire upon the hostiles, who returned it, but without effect, neither side sustaining any injury. This was continued without intermission till 12 o'clock, when tbe Indians attempted to charge Miles' lines, but were driven on, the red skins being nnable to stand the fire from the Howitzer. The Indians sustained considerable loss, thoe present estimating their dead at fifteen. Miles' casualties consist of two men wounded, one in the arm and one in the leg. Shortly after 1 o'clock the Indians fell back towards the mountains. This is the first time daring tbe campaign that the bostUeshaye attempted a cbarge, and ebons.

they are driven to desperation. During the whole of the fight they shot wild. Miles' object, in view of the overwhelming number against him, was to prevent the advance of the hostiles, and if possible hold them in check till reinforced. This he did, although his force was afoot and the savages were well mounted. During Friday the Indians completed the destruction of Cay use station, whicb on the day J previous, they had partly destroyed. It is eared Meacham's has met a similar fate. Among the interested spectators of Miles' fight were a large number of Umatillas, who took sides with neither party, but appeared to relish the sport. It is said a number of young men belonging to this tribe, under Wenapsnoot, have joined the hostiles. Colonel Cornoryer reports that - young warriors have passed

beyond bis control at 10 o clock this morning. Colonel Forsythe, with his command, was at Weston, having been ordered to the scene of yesterday's conflict, and was moving as rapidly as his horses could travel. The forces now in the Umatilla country amount to 700 men, and it is thought will be sufficient to bring the hostiles to terms in a few days', notwithstanding the reports to the contrary. It is not certain that a portion of the hostiles have succeeded ia crossing the Columbia, and there is no danger, to far as the future is concerned, as with them. Several mill men have just come into town, and report they were driven out of the mountains by the Indians, who appear to be in large numbers. A volunteer company has been organized here, and have placed themselves at the disposal of Governor Ferry. A FOOT HILLS FIGHT. Foetlakd, .July 15. The following dispatch has been received from I'endleton: "Troops under Captain Miles drove the Indians into the foot hills near Cayuse station. They fought for four or five hours at long range in the valley. Finally the troops and volunteers made a cbarge and drove them four miles to the hills and captured several horses on the field. The volunteers did well, and the officer in command complimented them highly. "Quite a number of Indians were killed, but tbe number could not be learned. Nothing is doing to-day but scouting. Tbe Indians had not moved late in the day and are watched close. To-night olonel Barnard's cavalry arrived on Umatilla river, near the other command, and will move ou the Indians early in the morning. Colonel Sanford is coming up frjm Legrond to be near the Indians on Meacham roads. The Indians are surrounded, and warm work is expected to-morrow." A BLAST ritO.n II ELL. Tbe Incandescent Flame that Blistered the West Yesterday One Hundred and Fifty Kuustrokes In St. Louis Red Hot Weather Elsewhere. St. Locis, July 15. The intense beat of tae past week still continue?, in fact in. creases one or two degrees daily, and has become really frightful. Tbe number of prostrations to-day will reach fully 100, between forty and fifty of which have been fatal. Tbe extra force provided at tbe city dispensary, noted last Might, has been hard at work all day, and the skill and energy of all have been taxed to the utmost. A large number of cases to day have been of persons overcome in tbeir own homes or places of business, and include people in all classes of society, embracing men, women and children. There are no signs of abatement of the heat, and the most serious apprehensions are felt by all classes of people for the. result. Little Rock, Ark., July 13. Thermometor 92 degrees. Several cases of sunstroke were reported yesterday. Alex. Warwick, representing A. T. Stewart & Co., of New Yord, fell dead from the beat Saturday evening. Two other fatal cases have been reported since that time. Memphis, July 15. Colonel Lucien Temple died here suddenly of sunstroke this afternoon. Omaha, July 15. Three deaths have occurred here during the last IS hours, owing to the effect of the extreme heat. Chicago, July 15. The heat has been more telling to-day than at any time tbis year. The thermometer has reached 91, and three caws of sunstroke are reported, one being fatal. The Washington ice company lost a horse, and one of their drivers was overcome by the heat. Anton Greir. a Folish laborer, died from the effects of funstioke, and an unknown man was prostrated by the beat. DuBCQt'E, Ia., July 15. The weather is still very hot, the thermometer ranging from 02 to There were two cases of sunstroke to-day. but neither was fatal. St. Joseph, Mo .July 15. The heat yesterday and to-day wss inteose. There were 14 cases of sunstroke, but only one has thus far proved fatal. Vanity Fair In June. .Loudon Correspondence New York World. A prettier sight than the English girls d rested for the morning promenade can not be Imagined. Their fresh, blooming faces and s:inple, tasteful toilets form a most charming picture, and make one wonder whether they can be the same who were at the opera last night, or whether they are a different race who only appear in the morning. It seems as if it must be so, for the girls at the opera in those monstrous toilets tbat only English taste and English dressmakers could invent, are plain and unattractive, high shouldered, short waisted the work of the modiste with tbeir luxuriant hair covered entirely by caps the size of bonnets. No wonder we call English girls plain if we only see them in what is called full dress. The middle agd ladi's, too, as seen in the morning promenade, are totally unlike tne British matron so satirically suggested by the pen of our British friends, the French. The yiew near the statue of Achilles is dazzling in the extreme; there is a row, with its avenue cf ftatcly trees in all their freshness, filled with riders, the walks at tbe side crowded with pedestrians, and others seated on the rows ot chairs placed under the trees, and tbe drive, the other side of the ride, where ladies who do not care to ride or walk, drive themselves, a sight of itself, beautiful pairs of ponies or horses, wonder fully constructed phaetons, and certainly every type of woman. As 2 o'clock draws near the throng gets very dense, circulation is alraofat impossible; fashion greets fashion in rapid handshakes and nods, celebrated people pass by almost unnoticed in the crowd, and a continual bum of criticism is kept up. Everybody Is on the lookout for everybody else, eager for novelty and ready for any excitement which may turn up. On this particular June morning their craving was satisfied. X horse has fallen under his fair rider, who is no other than the princess ot Wales; a rush is made for the spot, but before a crowd can collect she is up and mount 'd again; she is pate but unhurt and safe, greatly to tbe relief of the people. The princess looks perfect on horseback; her figure ia lithe, straight and graceful, but in spite of her valiant appearance the is a timid rider. She rode slowly off after her mishap raid the respectful homage of the gay crowd. Ten minutes after this accident the ride is cleaml and comparative eilence reigns over the late brilliant scone. Tte President Summer Beiort . IWhington Btar.l The removal of the president and His family to soldiers' home was completed this morning. The president will come to the white house every morning to attend to his executive duties. If you want to know when and how to make money in stocks, by a new and safe plan,, address Lawrence A Co., XI Broad street, Xew York,

Tbe Art or ProlonKlna; Life. People generally desire long life and good

health. Sickness and premature death toe almost always due to violations of the laws tbat govern our physical being, and ol which the masses are ignorant. If men knew better they would do better; but bow can they avoid an evil tbat tbey know not of ? While efforts are made through the public schools to give each child a so called common English education, yet the chilc'ren are permitted' to grow up and enter upon the responsible duties of active life profoundly ignorant of the structure of their own bodies and the laws of physical being upon which their health and lives depend. They are sent to school and crammed with arithmetic, gram mar and geography by teachers who, in many instances, have never studied physiol ogy and hygiene. They are taught to locate tne mountains astd trace tbe rivers or foreign countries, but are never tsught to locate the vital organs and glands of tbeir own bodies, or trace the veins, arteries and nerves ia their various ramification. They tre instructed in the flow of the tides, and the course of tbe ocean currents, and tbe philosophy of winds and storms; but they have no correct conception of the relative effects noon their health of breathing pure or impure air, nor has their attention ever been called to the importance of keeping their bodies e'esn and healthy by r?gu ar lathing Tae ai l! nality of such'neglect in teaching becomes apparent when we consider that tbe masses, ignorantly violating tbe laws of health, bring upon themselves 'sickness, suffering and death that might otherwise be avoided. Iu this condition of things we welcome into being any work tbat is calculated to impart to the masses a knowledge of tbe structure of their own bodies, the laws of health, and the importance of observing those laws. We find Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser to be just such a work. It is physiological and pathological, and the major part of itthould be converted into a text book for the use of common schools. Its careful study will enable the healthy to preserve their health and the sickly to regain health. Every parent should read it, and as their children become of proper age instruct them in the all-impnrtant truths it contains. Were tbU done, much suffering aud premature death would be prevented, and many a youth saved from a life offebame and licentiousness. The book contains nearly one thou sand pages, is profusely illustrated with colored plates and wood engravings, and can be had by addressing II V. Tierce, M. D., World's Dispensary and Invalid's hotel. Buffalo, N Y. Price, post paid, $l.o0. Unittd Brethren Aid Journal. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having bad placed in bis hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis. catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous com plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suturing fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using. In ficrman, French or English. Sent by mail by "addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 14!) Towers block, Rochester, X. Y. Remedy for IJard Time. Stoo spending so much on- fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real ana substantial things of life every way, and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only barm and makes the proprie ton rich, but put your trust in the greatest of fiuiple, pure remedies. Hop Bitten', that cures always at a tntliDg cos and you will see better, times and good health. Try it once, i.eaa or it in another column. I'nblle I lent 111 Jeopardise!. There are baking powders now in the mar ket which contain substances injurious to health, and tbe public frbould be wsrncd against using them. Dr. Trice's Cream Bak ing Powder is known to be free frora these substance?, and is used in the families of tbe most careful and sagacious medical men in this country. SPECIAL HOTICE8. Thrown from a Train. . John Gaftuey, fireman of engine 17 on the Khore Line railroad of New Haven, Conn., was thrown from the engine against a rock while the train was going at tbe rate of 35 miles an hour. He was all but killed, yet thanks to Oiles Liniment Iodide Amoula, m-ovcred completely In four days. Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet. Dr. Giles, 4j1 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. Trial size 23 cents. A Relief. You are troubled with a bad breath; it an nova your friends and acquaintances, as well ii8 yourwlf. You would like to getrld of it, but scarcely know what means to adopt. We will tell you. Use the fragrant Sozodont. It will cleanse and beautify yonr teeth, and leave your breath pure and s eet. Accidents happen ; keep Spaulding's glue, o The event causing most excitement recently in New Orleans lias Deen tbe great success attendant upon the purchase of a xitiglu ticket la the June drawing of the Louisiana lottery company by Mr. W. H. Campbell, a coid dealer of No. 2 Carondolet street (well known there), yielding a return, paid Immediately, of 1103,000 In cash. Who will be the next? For lnforma" Hon address M. A. Dauphin, P.O. Box ti2, New Orleans, La. O For the 'young, the aged, and the lnflrmf San ford's Jamaica Ginger. The Centaur Liniments are of two kinds The White Is for the human family; the Yellow is for liorsen, sheep and other animals Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every dottle, and may be procured of any druggist, or by mall from the office of the Centaur Company. 4Q Dey street, Kew York elty. , Elegant hair Is woman's crowning beauty When It fades she fades as well. While it Is kept bright her inonal attractions are still maintained. 'By preserving the hair fresh and vigorous a you' hful appearance Is continued through many years. Those wlo grieve over their fading hair turning gray too early should know that Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents it and restores gray or faded hair to Its natural eolor. It Is a clear and healthful preparation, con taining neither oil, dye nor anything deleterious, and Imparts to the scalp what Is mnvt needed a sense of pleasant and dellgntlul freedom from scurf or dandruff. New Ilerne (N. C.) Times. O Qnerti'sCod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, bonchial and tubercular con sumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland aud nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or unjellled oil. For sale by tlruFgists and 2, II, TiiV, ew y9rjcf

OLIVER'S gHILLED

$500,000 INVESTED IN THEIX Manufacture.' 'J-

KEW JOIITTEB and OOULTEE. THEY are the OHLY PERFECT PLOWS MADE, Every farmer should try them. Do not waste money on poor tools. Get the genuine Oliver. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON THE BEAM. BEWARE OF INFRINGING IMITATIONS. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY . . South. Bend Iron - "Works, SOUTH BEN3D, IND.

Branches at Mansfield, Ohio; Indianapolis, Indiana; Dallas, Texas.

dlDSFOT -CARPET!

(Trade Mark Oil Cloths, etc., very English Brussels, Three-I'iy and Ingrain; also

112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.

Carpels carefully packed aud S(at'H C O. I. free Call or send for Price List. Cream Baking Powder

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods art free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better result than any others, and that they use them in their own families. FID DDIPIT'Q "EQ19 Perfumes are the Gems of all Odors. U lla lIllUtLO Toothene, an exquisite Liquid Dentrifice. USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPUL1N YEAST CEMS. STEELE & PRICE, Llanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati.

In. U

The Best Farm

FOR CmCUX-A-IlS A.tT PRICES ADDRESS

c

IM)I VTOLIS, INDIANA.

MISCELLANEOUS. Q C Cards, 25 styles, 10c, or 20 Oh romo Cards. 20c, with name. J . B. 11 UESTED, Nassau, N. Y. GOLD AnTwnrkerranmtkr$12 adurathomft. CVwtW Outfit (Vca. Addreat- Tkc A Co., Anfrntta, Main. YOUR XAMEprin'ed on 50 Mixed Cards for 13c. 'I'- Fun Cards 10c. Clinton Bkos., ClintonviUe, Coan. Kf LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, t)U for 13c. 40 in ease 13c. 25 styles Acquaintance Cards, lCc. Agents' outfit lie DO WD & CO.; Bristol, Conn. $3i GOLD PLATED WATCn ES. Cheapen in the known world. Sample Watch Frt to Agentt. Address, A. CoultU & Co Chicago. 045 PREMim VATfH AH D CHATX Htm-winaer.I're with every order. Outei iree, J. u. iryiora a co.i nicajro in QfJ I veefc in jroar own tows. Term and (5 outfit $00 tree. Addremll. Uallltt k Co., Portland, Main $3300, A TEAR. ITw JHako IC Ol I U.NGU Laala, Ho. REVOLVER FREE. Seven-shot revolver, with box of cartridges. Address J. BO WIN, x bj, 13b ana i;w Wood street, nttsburg. Fa. AC Fashionable Carls, no 2 allk-e.wlth name, Zti 10c. 20 Scroll, 10c postpaid. GEO. I KKJCD A CX)., Niwsau, N. V. A MONTH A NO EXPENSES -!. M.imt lor If-rinf . "Tm -. Ilirlnnxtt . (C Ia f)n per dav at home. Ram;l worth $5 frea. $U IU 3ZUAddrrSr,"?"ACu-rrUaDl,Maina. DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR did i. ma i a ill d 11 ou U uiiM.(h-t fece. 1. ?". .-. ALkLAUV WIAa .AVI "( TACHK ASU Bl Alili. Im, 4 ia Par.M v.h Hiw ,4-. Mk-i A.HMITH CO. M. Ai'ta. P.UtiM. IM. Ft.. WiU WA.MMI fmlnrj. Salemnra wanted toarlioaf lapic tiowU to dcalrra. ho ddllna llxpenarapaid. Pernj.nrBt .niro' mil. aoarru 8. A. GRANT A Cd t. . Uubm St-CLaciunad. Q $2500; year. Aif nti wanted erwrwhere. Bnnew trl It letrmmatcPurtlcalara frea AildreM ,1. WoaTH a Co., &L Louis. Mo. OPIUM ltd MOKP111NE liaMtabiutlv aul ndily emwii. TaiD Um. So fmbiLhy. Scad itunp for fall tatrtkralw. 1. Carlton, la Wtii,igVia M, Cbioaf ill. $7 A Day to Agents canvassing for the Fir aide Visit!-. Terms and outfit Free. Adureis, P, O. YIV'KJUt Y Augusta, Maine,

1200

jpLOVS.

175,000 PLOWS ' 3STOW IN TJSB orvnro Perfect Satisfaction. Copy rigli ted.) cheap at the Old Tlace, Stair Carpets, Velvet Rugs, Crumb Clotba, sent to any part of the United of Express charges. J. A. BEHDALL. Engine Built. John F. Julian, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Ci'cuit Court of Marion county, in the fctate of Indiana. No. 2,&3, August term, 1878. Divorce. Clara Clay vs. Robert Clay. Be it known. that on the 15th day of July, 1S78, the above named plaintiff, bv his attorney, nled iu the office of the clerfe of the Circuit Court of Marion county, lu the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defimtant, and that on the 1Mb day or July, 187H, the said plainllO filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that id defendant, Kobert Clay .is not h reHi.-iit ot the state of Indiana, and said plaintiff having by endorsement on said compiamt requited said defendant to npiear in sil couit and xnswer the same on the Hth of September, 1S7S. Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendant, lat above named, Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint atralnst liiin, and that nnless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the llth day of September, 187, th Riune Ix-lnff the eighteenth, judicial day of tne August terra of wild court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Inutanapolis on the fourth Monday In August, 1878, said comoiaint, and the matters aud things therein contained and alleged, will be heartland determinedly bis absence. AUSTIN ILBROWV. Jull-3w. ClO. ron. SALE. fTIOR MALE At half the original cost, anew traversing machine. Inquire at ' East Merrill street, iudianaitolis, Iud. 29-4 FOR KALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 50 ccnu for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent anvwhereon receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent RenewaoH Memorandum Boote. S lid for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U any address on receipt of oU cents for No. 1. ol 4") cests for No. 2. Address, SKNTINEL COM PAN Y, Indianapolis. FINANCIAL. TO LOAN Money to loan on well improved farms on long time. A. L. ROACI1E, No. 1 Franklin building, Indianapolis. 17-lm AIT NOTJNCE JVEEISTTS. 1 . TENTS, Tarpaulins, Awnings, Waeon and Machine and Stock Covers made to order, for sale and for rent. We keep new and second hand duck. ClIAS. T1IATCIIER W Koutn Illinois street.

PRICE'S mim. flavoring

wB Extracts