Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1878 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL; WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUG-T 28, 1878.

OVER IIIS CHIEF.

'.' "'I believe that the Intelligence of the country ought to njn It." Kuthtrford D. Hayes. .' When all seenaed lost. And dimly shone The pnxe be would , Have made hla own, HIh bleeding lit-Mrt . And tearful eve For suffering blacks Could testify. "On their account my soul lament This victory of Intelligence." Tears down hU ebeelu No longer course ; That hemorrhage liu Kpent lt force; Of grieftbere 1 No lingering trace, ' And piouesmilea Illume his face; HI nee whites have better served bla need, Ills heart for blacks has ceased to bleed. , INDIANA INTELLIGENCE. The fanners in the southern portion of the state are busily engaged in br oking ground for wheat. .. It is estimated that Putnam county farmers Lave lost loO.OOO by the ravages of hog ChoUra during the last few weeks. 8ome have, lost ss high as 150 head. Huntington: George Gardner, a farmer living near this place, committed suicide by hanging, Wednesday. The cause of the rash act is supposed to have troubles. been financial Michael May, of Brownstown, was struck by a passenger train on the Jeff road, a few miles south of Seymour one day last week in a two horse wsgon. His horses were both killed and he was fatally injured. Madison Courier: A young lady of JefferBonville named Maria 'Woodruff was struck and killed by lightning Monda evening. The clothing was torn entirely from her body, and the shoe on her right foot also torn off. , - . I'd ward Robeson, of Dayton, Ind., received by express from the east this morning a ben with a peculiar family Iwo prairie chickens and three- quail, all of her own hatching. She appears to think a great deal at them. "We commend her to the Wabash yalley poultry association. Corydon Democrat: Taylor Benson's wheat crop threshed out over 1,300 bushels. If wheat were anything like a fair price, Mr. Benson could realize Quite a handsome sum from such a yield of wheat, but when he has to sell it for 75 cents per busbel it don't much more than pay expense, Newport: Geo. J. Houghton, who ran away with Emma Stribling, a girl about 16 years of age, was arrested at Kankakee, 111., Tuesday, on a charge of horse stealing, having appropriated to his own use the two horses and the buggy in which they deCamped. The girl was returned to her parents. Lafayette Journal: The naked body of an unknown man, about 30 years of age and five feet ten inches high, was found in Clear river, near Huntington, a few days ago. The clothing was found on the bank near the body. The body was buried, no elate having been obtained as to the identity of the deceased. New Albany Ledger-Standard: John II Burns, who last January purchased four tickets in Louisville for McCollough'i station, on the J., M. and I. railroad, to-day recovered $200 damages from the road for failing to put him off at that station. The trial took place before Esquire Monroe, at Jefleronville. Newport Hoosier State: Last week a 17 year old brother of Perry Crumpton's attempted to avenge his brother by killing Steve McLaughlin. Mr. McLaughlin was out in the woods hauling logs, when young Crtfmpton shot at him three times from a secreted, place without bringing down his game. McLaughlin immediately swore out a warrant and had him arrested. Princeton Clari6n: There is living in or near Lexington, Scott county, a man by the name of Kinder Ferguson who is said to be 107 years old. He was born in what is now Bottertart county, Virginia, in 1771, was married in 1792, and removed that year on pack bones to the wilderness of Kentucky, and subsequently to Indiana, to what is now Scott county, where he has resided ever x since. . Lafayette Courier: Cart Davis, who made the brutal assault upon Mrs. Walker, is suffering all the pangs of intense remorse. He listens eagerly to the daily reports of her condition, and his spirits rise and fall with her pals;. He does not seem to appreciate the fact that hanging is played out in Indiana, and should she die he would give up all hope of saving his neck from the noose. The wages of sin is death. Terra Haure Gazette: On Saturday last Lieutenant Fasig and Deputy Marshal Vandever arrested a man named L N. Ferguson, of this city, on suspicion of being the person who shot the man Jack Giles, now lying at the county hospital in a dangerous condition. This morning the officers went tlere and fonnd Giles in a sensible condition, but unable to talk, yet he was able to indicate that Ferguson was -not the man that shot him, and Ferguson was then released. Giles will probably soon die. The bullet is yet deep in his brain. Tippecanoe Coaaty. Special Correspondence of the Sentinel. Lafaykttb, Aug. 20. I am informed by a leading member of the national greenback party that previous to holding their congressional convention the were solicited by Godlove 8. Orth to give him their nomination, he telling them that he fully and heartily indorsed their financial platform; - that he was in favor of an issue by the gov ernment of two billions of dollars in greenback.! Of course, such an extraordinary proposition and profession took the nationals greatly by surprise, but they were not longin concluding that it wholly lacked sincerity, especially in view of all of Mr. Ortb's adverse antecedents of having voted for the resumption law, the law making the bonds which were payable in legal tender pap r payable in gold, and in fact voting for all the measures concocted by the money power to enrich itself at the expense ot the j pie. They, therefore, unceremoniously re) -r ted his ex traordinary bid for their suppf and nom inated one or toeirown men. -In all the campaigns since the exitnee of the republican party I have never sen its members bo inactive ana apparently tireless at tbey are now. They are literally doing nothing, whilst the democrats and nationals are most active and aggressive. There is good reason, however, tor this in 'activity of the republicans, for they have . lost the best part of their most industrious

. . men as John L. Miller. Mark Jones, Willism 8. Haggard, Thomas A. Craft, A. J. Rou-jh, Belief Jackson. Ed V. Hurt, Fred Geiger.

Aaron Coble r, James A. Cole and a host of others in the city wbo nave always been prime leaders of the republican party in every campaign, giving it life, activity and respectability, are now its active, earnest and efficient opponents. With such a loss of the very backbone of its organization, no 4 wonder the renublican rartr is dsis vzru ana dead, or dyiog. - m " ar m 0

There is a sensible movement on foot to unite the forces of the democrats and national. upon candidates for the county offices, which promises to be successful. This movement is giving the republicans great uneasiness; in fact, tbey think it very ungenerous, "unpretty" and unfair to "smouse" them out of the spoils of office by such a union. I don't blame them for howling "corrupt coalition," etc. when they see and feel that all their nice plums are about to be taken from tbem and divided among the democrats and nationals. Who would? stop him! hbad him orr, somxbodt! Since writing the foregoing, the following from the headquarters of the monev power to the cashier of oue of our banks bis .been published: 1-1 Nawr YORK, Aug. 3, 1878. John C. Brockenbrough, Lafayette, Indiana: Mr Deab Sir Your statesman, Mr. Voor been, seems to quiet people no wild and radical In his decimations as to make thorn wbo hare loaned money in Indiana hesitate to do so longer. If he means mischief and any demagogue can eaally do that you will pleane defer looking for a good mgri gage until I hear from you on the subject. I do not want to make any mistake in loanlot; for myself, and I shrink still more from making in Intake for other folk. I feel oneasy respecting the many loana X have Induced others to make in your state. People in debt. If It be ever so little, can easily be induced to pass nil reasonable stay laws and other impending laws, which would deprive loaners of all their incomes for a long time. All the loans you have negotiated for me are for people who have not very much, and to whom the loss of income for a year would be a most lerlous inconvenience. 1 shall look for your reply with interest. Truly yours, Uao. T. Hopk. The question now is, what can be done towards putting a "padlock" on Dan Voorheea' month tn ston him from Irritating the

great money power of the eastT Wouldn't it be well to appoint a strong committee ana Eat them on Dan's trail with a huge padlock clan uoon his mouth whenever they can overtake him? Unless this or some other effective means are forthwith taken to sp pease the Molocba of money, they will not consent to lend us any more at iv per cent. on bond and mortgage on real property worth double the amount lAned, with about 2J4 per cent, additional to the agent here making the negotiation and a policy of insurance taken out in one of his eastern companies an'd made over to the eastern money shark ss security, tij all means let the ter ribly vicious Dan be stopped in some way. Observer. POLITICS 1ST THE OREAT JVORTII ' WEtlTEHSr STATES. II ow Heaater Vasrhecs Is Rewarded la Other Stales Ills Eleetlaa Regarded As Certsta, Despite the Janrnar Lies. Special Correspondence of the SentineL Chicago. Aug. 21. The weather has changed, and is now more comfortable. Fall business is beginning to set in, and things look promising for a good business season. The wheat crop in northern Illinois and Iowa is pretty much of a failure, and but moderate returns will be mat le for it At Milwaukee the railroads are doubting what to do with the wheat in some parts of Wis consin that is tendered for transportation, through fear of losing freight charges, so much of it looks more like chicken feed than grain for flouring purposes. The crop In can. tral and southern Minnesota is light Whole fields both in Wisconsin and Minnesota are left untouched, and in a abort time will be burned. In Wisconsin and Illinois the republicans are thoroughly organised, and your corre spoadent feels sure they will claim that tbey will make some gains in the next congress. The republican national executive commit tee. I am told, have picked out about 30 doubtful districts in which to spend their money, and capture a majority and obtain the control of the house. Carter H. Harrison, of this city, has declined to stand ' for a re-election because the nationals would run a candidate and probably defeat him. The result is that a bullion republican friend of John Sherman will now carry that district In the Milwaukee district the Hon. Wiliian Pitt Lynde has withdrawn and a hard money democrat, P. V. Denster, will be put. in his place. The currency re formers will lose Mr. Lynde and Mr. Harrison by their sheer stupidity or something worse. I hey are both able and valuable currency reform democrats in the present congress. Here are two more instances when sturgeon and bhupe are helping cur rency reform by forcing the election of bullion it. ts as strong as John Sherman, and at least One a Sherman partisan. In the two northern Wisconsin districts represented by General Edward 8. Bragg and General Gate Bouck, both ardent green back democrats, the nationals have nomi nated candidates with no other possible effect than to de teat their two eallaut greenbackera and elect Sherman republicans in their t J aces. I learn to-day that one, if not both of them, will pull through witnout the aid of the Sturgeon and Shupe pretenders. This same demonetization extends throughout Illinois and Wisconsin, and Illinois, I am told, will probably send them more re publicans of the next congress than she has the present, all of whom will be zealous Saermanites. Bill Morrison, the only bullion Sherman democratic member from Illinois, will have no national candidate now a earns t him, I am told. It is only the greenback democrats the nationals are after and seek to defeat In a-late newspaper I find the following: The following. statement was prepared by Mr. James Wright of Elmlra, with the Intention of submitting it to the Syracuse convention: Mr. hope stated to me in his office on the 11th of April last that he bad dined that day with John Sherman, who had expressed him. self decidedly In favor of the labor cause and in the interests of the worklngmen: that be (Sherman) was heartily sick of the old parties, their rings, bickerings and conduct generally; that his sympathy being with the workingmen he would furnish them with means to organise a labor league throughout the United states. 1 his was to be a secret organisation. Khupe added that Sherman had given him the figures on resumption, showlr-g tbat nothing could prevent it. He said it would throw Into circulation, with gold at par, thre or four huodr'd millions more money. This would sive all the currency required, lake the wind oat of the sails of the national party and wipe It put of existence. It wa arranged between Bhupe and Sherman that this party must die. Out of its ashes was to arise, in Phoenix fash ion, the labor league, Sherman dictating wbo should be lis national leader through Peter Cooper (using the old man again as a convenient cats paw). I am well Informed that Sbupe has held similar conversations with others. I am told ths Mr. Wright wbo made this statement is the same gentleman, who came within two or three votes of being nominated for supreme judge of the state of New York at the late national state convention at Syracuse. Wbat the democratic party lacks in this aate, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa is organization. In thla state and Wisconsin the republicans are ten per cent, stronger than the democrats because of their better organization. It would be well for the members of the national executive committee of the democratic party to begin to realize they have something to do besides folding their arms and quietly sitting down under a full tense of their official dignity. There is important work for them to do that they should be performing it. On the issues now before the country the liberal democrats can carry the next congress triumphantly it they are only equal to the occasion. The band is before them. Have they the courage aLd manliness. to take it Up and avail themselveVof it? Governor Hendricks has many friends In Illinois. The anxiety for Mr. YoorheeV

election is very great with the mass of the nationals and democrats. Every honest man;

who is not a bigoted contracuonlst, be he national, republican or democrat, prays for upon his defeat as a national calamity. His defeat would be a triumph of the money power and the ariatocratio element of this country tbat it wonld take years to recover from, in this great contest between genuine JefTersonian democracy and the conservative and monarchical element of this country, it la a proud thing for Indiana that she can point to such champions of ths people among her sons ss llendrloks, Voorhees, Hoiman, Williams, Landers and others to lead her patriotic people to freedom from the relentless and heartless grip of - the usurer, and deliverance from I scrub nobility founded on that monument of all distinctions wealth. Appetite fer IataelJee BesMllag;Circular issued by ths Cincinnati branch of tne western eociety ior me suppression oi Viae, Aug. 10, 1878.1 Readers of the newspapers have noticed the increase in the reported cases of the deluding of green, or romantic, or adventurous girls from respectable homes and affectionale parents, and from the ways of sexual Tirtue, by some of the great variety of wiles which have come in with modern facilities. In many cases where respectable parents suddenly awake to the distressing fact that a daughter has been deluded and has disappeared, or is left on their hands blighted and a crushing shame, or has secretly married some fancy scamp, or sdme tramp who goes around marrying in this way, they find that the means by which this was started was by clandestine correspondence In answer to seductive advertisements. In other cases they suddenly awake to the fact that daughters whom they think they have brought up in purity, and have kept from the contact of vice, have developed full familiarity with it, and have knowingly plunged into it And the publio reports are constantly- telling of new ways by which daughters of respectable families are drawn into bad courses. Reason tells tbat the increase of thete domestic calamities in modern times is not without cause. Human nature is no worse; na rental affection and training are aa effect ual; moral and religious influences ere ss potent; therefore the modern increase of these instances must bsve a special cause which has arisen in modern times. There are adages about the corruption of evil com mumcations. and about vice losing its hideous mien by familiarity, and about handling pitch without defilement, which ate acceptable as wise, but are little betded. Or that familiar contact is admitted In one shape which in another would be revolting. Respectable parents woald think it utterly abandoned to expose their daughters to con tact by sight and sound with the lascivious Tics that is daily exposed In our police courts and police arrests. And if their daughters should show a desire to witness these exhibitions of depravity in the court they would think them depraved. Yet they think it no harm to bring into the family the newspaper reports of all this, and to give preference to those that riot in all the inde cent details and make them sensational by expansion and fancy. Suppose they try to define the difference in tne enect on the minas ot these gins, from seeing snd hearing these things, and from reading about them. Suppose they take into the question the circumstance that seeing and hearing would have vice in its naturally hideous mien, while reading has it tricked out -with t ensational attractions. Or suppose they consider none of these things, and take it simply on the ground of familiarity with lascivious vice. Are the mothers careful protectors of their daughters who seek out the papers which revel most in the vice of the community and serve it up in most expended, sensational and- at tractive form, and set them the example of reading it and call it "newsy? Can the females of the family be expected to have any taste for wholesome literature who are fed daily with this sensationalism of vice? Can tbey remain undented wbo continually dabble in this social pitch? The women of tbe town are not more familiar with the town's vices than they. When, now and then, a ' daughter drops into the abyss, is mere no responsibility In those wbo have made them familiar with the way? . ( The most careless parents would try to keep their girls from tbe approaches of the known and professional seducer. And if he were to tend his letters clandestinely to them they would think it cause for very tositive measures to guard them and punish im. But there are many who think nothing of bringing into their families newspapers containing the broadcast invitations of tbe seducer; papers which give to every man and boy an instrumentality by which to play the seducer with impunity; papers which offer a temptation to hardened sinners and green boys to enter into this rascally work, and to every green or ripe girl a means of entering into intrigues with strange men, unbeknown to her friends. If we bear with growing frequency of daughters of such parents victimized through this agency of seduction and intrigue, is it without ade quate causer And can ws rationally sup pose tbat the cases thus made public are a tithe of tbe whole in which girls have been depraved by this means and have escaped publicity? Somebody is responsible for this. Does not the mother who enjoys the reading of this stun corrupt her family and opn to them the broad road? Can tbe father who brings this virus home to his wife and daughter be thought to have any nice sensibilities as to their purity? These women of weak minds and morals, weakly throw the responsibility on ths newspaper publisher. But he publishes sensational lasciviousness because tbey want it Tbey seek a cover for their impure enjoyment by charging the responsibility on him. But the readers are primarily responsible. Tbey create tbe demand; the publisher only supplies it And one of the consptcious signs of the social tendencies is that women who call themselves respectable, and are mothers in charge of daughters, enjoy a daily doss of sensational reports of the lascivious offenses of the tins of a large city, and a daily budget of all the illicit indulgences of tbe sexual passion all over tbe land; that they require this daily food, gloat over it lose all taste for other reading, saturate their natures with it, and expose their daughters to all its L corruption. UAH SOX VS. HIIAEIU IU ItepabUcna Candidate fsr Andltor f State Deellaes to Hold a Joint Discussion With The Old War II or." The following correspondence explains itself: Lebavoit, Aug. 11, 1878. General M. D. Manson: Dear 8ik It is reported here, and perhaps elsewhere, that you have declined an invitation to make a Joint canvass of the state with your competitor, Colonel A. O. Miller. Your many friends would be glad to know if the report Is trus. Very truly, your friend, Olbky Newell. CBAWKORD9VILLE, Ind., Aug. 10, 1878. Olney Newell, Esq., Editor Boone County Democrat: Dkab Sir On my return home from tbe northern part of the state this morning I reCrivrd your communication of thelltnlnBt. In reply I would say tbat I have leceived no communication from Colonel Miller on tne subject of Joint discission, and if I bhould receive one I most surely will accept, from him or any other candidate on the republican state ticket. Colonel Miller was present at my meeting at Hulllvan.on the loth instant, and I ollered to divide time with him or let him speak to the name audience at the conclusion of my speech. which he declined to do, lam, , very respectfully, yours, M.D. MaksqX. lis Is Uemladed. Courier-Journal. . t John Hanna's speech reminds an Indiana editor of a tape worm, .

HOUSE A5D SE.TATZ.

Figures Showing Democratic Eranemy and Radical JProfllsraer Washington PosLJ 8omeof the shrewdest of the republican leaders, who realise tat the bloody shirt era is over, sought topen the present political campaign on other Issues. The howl of democratic extravagance was raised, and the unanimity with which it was taken up by the email-fry speakers and writers indicated a preconcerted plan to fight it out on that line. - senator windom devoted weeks of ingenious labor to the preparation of a statement to sustain the charge that the "late democratic congress had been recklessly extravagant ' UutMr. windom started out with false premises, and ended with false deductions. He aasnmed that the congress was democratic when conslderirg the sub ject of appropriations, but when he talked of beneficial legislation he gave the credit to the republican party. Republican speakers and writers, taking their cue perhaps from Mr. Wlndom's one aided snowing, bsve continued to howl sbout "democratic extravagance" in their efforts to create a little party capital. The Tost hss already answered this charge from ths record made by both houses of congress, snd now it pro poses to examine the record made by the two houses separately. The senate fa and has been republican, without intermission, since the war began; the hou.se is democratic, and has been sines the assembling of toe r oriy-iouriu congress, tn 1873 .bach house has an organization independent of the other, and is responsible for the expenses thereof. We will take the current expenses of the senate and bouse, exclusive of the pay and per diem of members, 'for the fiscal year 1877, and compare them. The senate consists of TO members, and the total of its expenses for that year was $141,791.61; the bouse consists of 301 members, including tbe territorial delegates, and its total expenses were $504,983 00. In other words, it cost the people of this country (5.852 52 a yesr for the services of each republican senator (exclusive of pay), while the cost of maintaining each democratic repre sentative for the same year was only $1,677.51. It cost tbe people that year $171,169.98 to pay the salaries of employes for seventyalx senators, while tbe 301 members of tbe house paid only $204,595.30 for the same service. That Is, the bouse, consisting of nearly four times as man members as the senate, paid only $33,423.32 more for regular employes than that body. For clerks to com in it tees and pages the senate expended $38,828, and tbe house $33,1(32.01. The same showing could be made in the presentation of nearly every item of expenditure the republican senate, with just one-fourth the number of members of the democratic house, exceeding the latter in almost every expenditure. What more effective reply to tbe cry of democratic extravagance is needed? The expenses of the senate represent the reckless system of the republican party, while those of the house represent the economical system brought in by the democrats. Ths sams favorable showing to the democratic party is found wherever the facts snd figures are consulted. The records prove that the party has faithfully carried out its firo raise to practice tbe moat rigid economy n all the affairs of the government Upon getting control of tbe bouse the democrats began tbe work of enforcing economy by cutting down the appropriation; the necessities of every department, bureau snd division were carefully Inquired into and the amount of money sufficient for each was allowed. The republicans growled, and their party press claimed that the government was stinted and crippled in order lo make temporary political capital. They said, "Just wait and the time will show the folly of this so-called economy." But four years have passed and the country can t'udge by the results. Millions of dollars iave been saved to tne people by cutting down appropriations, and toe figures in proof of this have been published in this journal. Had the democratic party controlled the expenditures aa well as ths appropriations during the past tour years the savings to the people would have been more than doubled. But as it was, the economy of tbe democratic house has brought forth good fruits even in th matter of expenditures. Tbe public moneys Lave been dis bursed by radical officials, but they realized that a democratic house would hold them responsible, and hence they d.ired not carry their extravagance too far. The house has, as it were, held a check-rein over the radical administration for these four years, and tbe result has been a net saving of over fifty millions of dollars. Modern Chemistry. By the chemical skill of Dr. Price, we have now for our ices, creams snd pastry, the most delicious fruit flavors. Th03e wbo wish to make their delicacies enjoyable will make use of Dr. Trice's special flavoring extracts, on account of their nice flavor and safety. "ItcntRft- Piles" Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and all can find prompt and certain relief by the use of "Swayne's Ointment" The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, particularly at night Wm. P. Grove, U. 8. Marshal's office, Harrisonburg, Vs., writes: I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, bnt found no permanent relief until I used "Swayne's Ointment" It also cures tetter, pimples, all crusty, scaly, itchy skin diseases, leaving the fckin 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. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Fifteenth (15th) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Francis Kobinius, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said eounty, at their next meeting, for a license to sell lor one year, splMtous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a qnart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on up recite location ot the premises wherecn I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lota Nos. ten (10) and eleven (11) Metzger and Robinlns' subdivision in square 70, and known as No. 223 West Washington street In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) FRANCIS ROBINIUS. "VTOTICE Js hereby given to the citizens of JJ the Twenty-third (23) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Frederick itapp, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of county Commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to nell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, ia a leas quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowihg the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. e In Yelser's Heirs' addition and known as No. 485 Madison avenne, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Ktate of Indiana. t (Signed) FREDERICK TtAPP. NOTICE is hereby given t the citizens of the Nineteenth ward, la the city of Indianapolis, Center townhtp, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Eugene Renard. a male inhabitant ot said w,ard, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to th board of county commissioners of said ccunty.at their September meeting, for a license to Kell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a let quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is deKoribedas follows: Being part of outlot 83 and northeast corner of said lot on Washington street and known as No. W East Wiuibington street, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) EUGENE RENARD.

' THE GENUINE - DB. C. McL ANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC ORVERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leadencolored, with occasional flushes-, or' a circumscribed spot on one cr both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, nnd sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the .morning; appetite variable,-somelimes 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 Ind 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 gener ally irritable, &c Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certsinly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capal lt cf doing the slightest injury to iu most tender tnant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mo Lane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANFS 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 Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine.' As a simple purgative they are un equaled. HEW ABE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box hss a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLane's . Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MCJLanef spelled differently but same pronunciation. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS; i hmv od for : yrars tha Standard Reswdr tor tbv i I aara ar Mr TmjHmtnn. CwriRam, StcH Vtmt- , . ia mil rrancMoraU of tha Llrw. Raw! : "Kauera l.it r run rurwt me r Mm Coaplamt. I ttk: MBKM km u quit ork."-'B. AaJrev, RaJtiiaoia. " I na raemnuiral Sellers' Um Pilla.' Thay haraeaTel Hundred ! WoUaraiaaaetnr'i billa.' ' Tboe. Adaau. Bla Kaadr. Kentu'kr. erica 2Se. a ' J Bam. 8ld br all Drri-l and aaaatrr Starr Kian. llAn's flY briqS KILLS PLIES room In TWO HOURS. IOC. worth will kill more flies than $io worth of Fly Paper. No dirt, no trouble. Sold br Pbvcsuts Etmv Botanic Sandalwood Capsules. i oa safest and most reliable Cars for all Diseases of tbe Urinary Organs. Certain Core la eight alar a. Beware of danfrartra Isaitattaoe. All Drug-gifts. - Write for Circular. DTJNDAS DICK & CO., 35 Wooster Street, Kew York. A doable-barrel rmu bar or front action lock: Warranted OUKTESL.: twiat bargood aboo aailrtwitk Aod a Wad CaUer4orl&. Can be eentC.O.D. Wit la drmloge to examine before paring. Send stamp .UlrwTie. Bed e red Prices aad 1 jtrae Diiacoai POWELL t SC N,Gua DealersjS Uala StCiacini Gat bend stamp fal ts. rinni" WiixJA'f Hkxderson, Attorney.' STATE OF IJfDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In the 8uierior Court of Marlon eounty. in the state of Indiana. No. U.7U9. Room 4. September tena, la78. Forcrosure. Berkshire Lli'e Insurance Com pony vs. Bamuel C. Vance, 3i a;y B. Vanoe, Bosanna Ruck er, Thomas G Rocker, Benjamin Franklin, John T. Lod wl j, Travers P. Griffith, etaL Be It known, that on the 5th day of Angnst,' 1878, tne above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court cf Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, hr complaint against tbe above namea defendants, and tbat on the ith dav of August, 18. the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showir g that sold defendants, Samuel C. VaneeLM ary B Vance, Rmanna Rue Iter, Thomas G. Ra liter, Bnamln Franklin, John T. Lodwlg, Tr avers P. Griffith, are not now residents of tho state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants lam above named are hereby notified of the fill lg and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur 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 first Monday In October. 1878. sala complaint and the matter and thlntrs tnerein con. tainea and all ged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN li. BROWN. aug7-3w Clerk. DR. E. H. PEITCHAED, VETERINARY SURGEON, - 27 West Ohio Street. Office and Infirmary at the American Stable, Bird 6tM bet. Meridian and Illinois Sts,

5V a.

Medicine Co., Duffalo.N. Y

015

HaaEFrab

OLD,

TEIED, People are getting acqaalntrd end those whir are not ought to be with tbe wonderful merits of that great American Rnoedy, tbe MEXICAN Hustang liniment, - FOR MAN AND BEAST. This Ualment Trry naturally orlpfnated tn Amrrt. ea, where Nature provide. In her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her children. Its fame has been apt-parting; for SS years, until now It encircles the habitable globe. - The Mexican, Hosts nx Liniment is a matchless remedy for all external ailment, of manandbeaat. To stock owners aad fanners It is Invaluable. -A single bottle often saves a human life or restore the usefulness of aa excellent horse, ox. cow, or sheep. It curL-s foot-rot, hoof-all, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, sbrmlder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptile and insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures erery external trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swlnny, sprains, founder. wind gall, rlij bono, etc., etc The Mexican Vustang Liniment Is the qnk kett cure In tho world for accidents occurring In the family, la the absence of a physician, such as buns, scalds, sprains, cats, etc., and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Particularly valuable to Xlners. It Is tbe cheapest remedy in tbe world, for it penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single application Is gemraUy sufficient to cure. Slexlcan Mustang Liniment is put up la three sizes of bottles, the larger ones being proportion aaay anuch the cheapest. Sold everywhere. CANCER CURED! Positively Remove! In S lO Days) witHont Pala or the Knife. DR. A. P. TURNER A CO., the well known med leal specialists, 135 South Illinois SU Indianapolis, removts Cancer, and permanent cure guaranteed, in from 8 to 10 days, without pain or tbe use of the knife. Lie baa never had a failure and hss never had a case to return again after treatment. Treatment or tne Fye As an Oculist. Dr. Turner Is not excelled by anyone, having 15 years experience in the tr at men t oi the Lye. Medicine mild and cure guaranteed. Astbma. Throat, L.ang' Dlsestse, Ettv Cures Asthma, Throat and Lung Diseases; Dyspepsia and Scroitua in all its forms. Catarrh of the Head, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Tbe 9Iarnetie Xeed Be. Dr. Turner St Co. successfully treats all Chronie Diseases by the use of the Keeuscltator or Magnetic Needles. The most successful treatment known to the profession. Seme of the Cnree Dr. Turner has Hade. Marlali Alexander, Homer, Ind."J Louisa Johnson, Arlington, Ind.; Samuel Smith, Maysvllle, Ind., Capt C B. White, bhelburn, Ind.: Nancy Hoover, Baker's Corner. Ind., 20 years standi og; O. Graves, Martinsville, Ind.; all cured of Cancer. I will forfeit 8100 for for any case of Plies that I can not cure in 20 days. DR. A. P. T1K1ER A CO.. 13S), South Illinois St. Indianapolis Ind. GRAND DISTRIBUTION ! Commonwealth Distribution Co., By authority of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, supervised by Hon. R. C. Wintet smith, Ex-Treas., Uens. T. A.Harris, Geo. S. H. Gray, and other prominent citizens, will give their EI FT 11 POPULAR DRAWING In Public Library Hall, Louisville, Kyon Monday. Sept. 30th. 1878. NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT! UNPARALLELED SCHEME I! $115.400 in Cash Prizes AND TICKETS ONLY t2. Read the List of Prlaes. 1 Prize 1 Prise i . 86.000 10,000 6,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 15,000 10,000 10,000 2,700 000 1 Prize. 10 Prizes of U,0u0 each. 20 Prizes of 600 each.. 100 Prises of. 9U0 Prizes of 5U) Prizes of 1100 Prizes of 100 each. 60 each. 20 each. 10 each. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Prizes of $300 each 9 Prizes of 200 each.. 9 Prizes of 100 each 1,960 Prizes.. -1115,400 Whole Tickets, ti Half Tickets, fl. 27 Tickets, 150. K Tickets, 1100. Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered letter, bank draft or express. Full list of drawings published In Louisville CourierJournal i.nd New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket holders. For tickets and Information address COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. or T. J. CO alMERFORD, Secretary, Courier-Journal building Louisville, Ky. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Twenty-second (22) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Philip Zapf, a male inhabitant or said ward, over the age of twenty -one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of saia county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a lees quantity than a Suart at a time, with the privilege of allowing ie same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said llauors is described as follows: Outlot No. 51 BradshawV subdivision, and known as Nos. 631 and 633 Virginia avenne. in the elty of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. -(Signed) PHILIP ZAPF. NOTICE Vs hereby given to the cith-ens of the Sevtententa (17) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Max Gibs, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age ot twenty-one years, will apply to the board of eounty commissioners of aid county, at their next meetlnRor a license to sell for one year spirltous. vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allow iii g the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. S, square 96, and known as No. 197 South Illinois Blreet, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, (Signed) MAX GIBS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Agents to sell Navin's Explanatory Stock Doctor, the New Illustrated lilstory of Indiana and line Family Bibles. Great inducements to agents. Addresa.J. W.IANKTREE & COn Indianapolis. Ind.

TEUE

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