Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1878 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1878;

THE CLOUD.

The cloud 1st low id the heavens fcuch a little cloud it seemed: Jost lightly touching the sea's broad brea5t. Where the rose light lingered across the west, Sott and gray as In Innocent rest. While the gold athwart It gleamed. It looked such a harmless cloudlet, Heen over the sleeping wave. Yet the keen eyed mariner shook his bead, As slow ly it crept over the dusky red, see the rocket lines are clear," he said, And his lips set stern and grave. And or ever the eve was midnight, , That cloud was lowering black. Dimming the light of the stars awny. Dimming the flash of the furious spray. As the breakers crashed in the northern bay; Wind howling on their track. So, in life's radiant morning, May a tiny care or cros Jut trouble the peaceful course of love. As if the strength of Its sway to prove, As If to whisper. My surface may move, . But my roots can laugh at loss. It mar seem su?h a little Jarring, Only Experience sighs. For with time's sad learning to sharpen the glance, He sees the Mrift in the lute" advance, Knows how fate may seize upon cjrcu instance To sever the closest ties. Ah me, in the fiercest tempest The life boat its work may do; But what, can courage or skill avail. When the heart lies wrecked by Passion's gale, When change or death have furled the pail, When treason has bribed the crew? Then watch, ob hope and gladness. Watch for the rising cloud. Sun it away, frank warmth of youth, Blow it away, bright breeze of truth, J-'or oh, tlipre is neither mercy or ruth, Vhoukl it once your heaven enshroud. All the Year Round. FASHIONS. Old fahioned red is the fashionable color now. Very small jet buttons will be used in ' dress trimming. The most fashionable ribbons are of velvet, satin lined. Slides, buckles and fancy ornaments in gold will be much worn. Young ladies now wear caps like those worn by Roman peasant women. Persian colors and designs are brought out in the new brocaded silks for fall. A new style of handkerchief is the plain hemstitch, with polka dot centers. Etruscan gold buttons, engraved like pure gold, will be used on plaid dresses. Very handsome inlaid buttons are being imported in colors to match costumes. Black figured velvets will be much worn for carriage costumes and full dress toilets. The short walking dress will be brought out in more graceful designs this winter than ever. White satin, brocaded with a small figure In colors, will be a handsome style for evening dresses. Reversible shawls, different on each side, are new and will be popular; striped shawls with richly shaded borders are also a new style. The earliest importations of fall wraps show sacqnes, or coats, for plain garments for general wear, and mantles for driving wraps. India cashmere and camel's hair cloths will be chosen for fall mantles; black, steel gray and dark blue will be the popular shades.. Heavy square ebawls, for early fall use, have the smooth center of black, brown, or gray, with a bread, rough figured border in gay colors. A uovi'lty for morning wrappers is a very , fine quality of ll&nnel, which is called camel's nair flannel. It comes in dark colors, such as garnet, blue, gray or black. Colored hosiery has completely won the day against white, and the latter is no longer seen. The dark hair lines are also in good taste, and in fine qualities very becoming to a pretty foot and ankle. Cloaks are to be cut considerably shorter than last year, which will ba good news to many, for the inordinately lengthy garments of last season not only concealed the dress entirely, but were an intolerable weight to carry. In the formation of a stylish costume the moire is used for the vest, the cutis, the rolling or falling collar, and the facing of the lappel part of the habit boddice. In the formation of a dinoer or reception drexs, it constitutes the sides, from the top to the bottom of the toilet The front of the dress, which is cut a low, open square, the back of the boddice, and the train, are of satin, as are the sleeves also. Another fashionable but less expensive combination will be made by uniting plain wool with Scotch check and plaid. This is 'a useful conjunction, and might be made effective without being outre, but it can only be so under the most favorable conditions. The reign of dirty and dishonest Bridgets is short ; they may make the roost of their present chances; the peculations and dishonest work of a cla."s of dressmakers will shortly come to an end, for the bright girls of the present generation will not stand it, when they feel the ability and know bow to mend it Some of the prettiest girls belonging to the best families have shown what they ran do during the past summer in the iuterior of Maine, in the mountains of Pennsylvania and in the nooks of the Catskiila. A majority of them have prepared their o.vn wardrobes, some have taken it upon themselves to fish and "forage" for the "shanty," and others have done the cooking. Cooking clubs will nndoubtedly be a rage this winter, and lunches at which the meal is preKred by the young hostess, assisted more or a by her guests. There U nothing so aging as the complication of rich, weighty fabric?, with profuse trimming and ornaments; there is nothing, either, more exbaustiog to the nervous system. No more becoming toilet to a pretty girl can be conceived than a dotted muslin, made abort with two skirts, and a shirred blouse waist, a "Creole" head dress arranged -with a small soft silk handkerchief, with a border in which the co'ors are displayed, and ribbon trimming for the dress repeating the colors seen in tne border of the handker chief pink and blue, crimson and canary, olive and red. or olive and bine and the like. Dotted muslin can be purchased for 2u cents per yard, and such dresses, ribbons included, reed not c at $10 if the young lady has industry enough to make them for herself, a very easy matter in these days ot well cut and well deeigneJ paper patterns. EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. At Dr. Sauveur'a tummer school of lan ruasre. it is said that in some cases, gradu ates of many years' standing, and even college Drofessors. recited Greek and Latin in the same classes with beginners, this having been due to the plan of teaching through the ear instfad of through the eye, old students of the languages often being deficient with the car. Both question and an swer were in ibe tongue that was to be acquired, and they followed in such rapid succession as to render translation impossi ble, so that tbe pupil was thus compelled to do bkLtbinking as well as his talking in the dead language. The number in at tendance was 214, more than double the attendance of last year, and among tbe pupils were Professor Field, of Amherst college; Gibson, of Williams; Newton, ot Oberlln; Hemphill, of the theological seminarvat Columbus. S C: Round, of the Cen tenary Biblical institute of Baltimore Earp and Bassett, ox Asoury university ot xnuv

ana; Boisen and At water, of Bloomington, Ind., and others aa well known. Together with these were many younger students of various grades of culture. About 50 took Latin, about 30 Greek, 10 or 12 Hebrew, and seven Sanccrit Among the interested spectators of this novel method, besides the faculty of Amberat college, Were President Gilman, of the John Hopkins university; Professor Richardson, of Harvard; President Seel ye, of Smith college; Professor Norton, of Harvard, and many others. The dispute at Waterbury, Conn., a few years ago between Roman Catholics and other citizens in regard to the control of the public schools readers will recall. Out of that dispute some three years since grew an institution known as the English and Classical school, modeled in some respects after the Phillips academy at Andover, Mass. It is under the management of Mr. I. Jennings, a graduate of Williams college, who was called to the position from Ingham university, at Leroy, N. Y., where be held the professorship of natural sciences and higher mathematics, and under his management the school has been graded and classified until now it has a good position among distinctively classical Bchools. Its recitations are an hour long, and its instructors hare each a pecial department Its examinations are rigid and the master guarantees admission to any college, without condition, to those graduates whom he recommends. The inception and growth of this school have been instanced aa showing an indication of reaction from the present public school system that prevails in some ot the larger towns and cities of Connecticut The average.cost of supervision and in

struction for each pupil in some ol the large cities of the Union varies to an interesting degree. In New York and New Orleans, for instance, it is nearly the same, being $21.1)9 and $21.10. In Boston and San Francisco it is the highest in a list of 1 cities, being $2o.94 and $24.01. Richmond pays $13.71 per pupil, while Philadelphia pays $12.71, or the lowest sum in the list Incidental expenses for each pupil vary in a similiar ratio, es follows: New York, $5.08 andNew Orleans, $5. 12: Boston. $10 21 and San Francisco $9 81; Richmond, $2 61 and Philadelphia (an exception), $7.20. In point of salaries paid Boston comes first in the table of average annual salaries to principles of grammar schools, paying $3 200 to male teachers and $2,000 to female. San Francisco pays $2,466 to male and $2,200 to female. But in the high schools principals are paid $4,000 in San Francisco and $3,780 iu Boston, rrimary teachers are also best paid in San Francisco, receivinz an average salary of $1,500, Chicago ranks next with $1,080, while Bos ton pays only $S00 and New l ork $S0O, with Cleveland last in the list at $540. Teachers in music gets $3,300 in Boston, and those in drawing the same, while at San Franciso $1,950 is paid the one and $2,100 the other. Cincinnati pays $1,800 to both, and Chicago tbe same. A female teacher ot drawing was engaged at Milwaukee last week for $1,200, and one of the commissioners explained that "it was impossible to secure tbe services of a gentleman." The library of Harvard college, which was founded in 1033, only two years after the college received its first impulse, and eight years after Boston had been settled, now consists of nearly 500.000 volumes and pam phlets. John Harvard, from whom the college received its name, gave in that year by bequest his entire collection of books, and at the end of 12 years the library contained only 5,000 volumes. In 1701 it was nearly destroyed by fire, and only a few of the or iginal books now remain. Twelve years afterward contributions increased the number to 7,000. Harvard hall was the building originally in use as the library, but in 1341 Gore hall was erected for the purpose, and a year ago a fire proof extension to Gore hall was completed. Until 1798 no. sophomore was allowed to enter the library, and no freshman until 1810. Of bound books alone there 237.500 volumes, arranged in special departments, aa follows: College library in Gore hall, 170,000; law library in law school, 14,000; theological library in the divinity school, 17,500; medical library in medical school, 2.500; scientific library in the scientific school, 3,500; agricultural library In the Bussey (horticultural) institution, 2,500; special library in the museum of comparative zoology, 13,000; archa-ologi-cal library in the Peabody museum, 500; botanical library in the botanical garden, 4,500; astronomical library in the observatory; 3,500; society libraries in their own rooms, 3,000. Tbe present librarian Is Justin Winsor, who for many years was tbe librarian of the Boston public library. John L. Sibley, tbe editor of the triennial catalogue, was connected with the library for 36 consecutive years, during 26 of which be was librarian. When be "began his service the number of volumes was about 40,000, and when he resigned about a year ago, in consequence of falling sight, the number had reached 220.000. Encouragement fur tbe Feeble. So long as the failing embers of vitality are capable of being re-kindled into a warm and genial glow, Juit so long there is hope for the weak and e mac in tea invalid. Let him not, therefore, despond, but derive encouragement fro n this and from the further fact that there is a restorative most poteot in renewing tbe dilapidated powers of a broken down system. Yes. thanks to Its unexampled tonic virtues, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is dally reviving strength in the bod;ea and hope In the minds ot tue feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshlag sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color, are blessings attendant upon tbe reparative processes which this priceless lnvigorant speedily Initiates and cariles to a successful conclusion. Digestion is restored, the blood fertilized and sustenance afforded to each life sustaining organ by the Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable In composition, and thoroughly safe. Use It, and regal u vigor! Clifford's Febrlfnft-e is not a panacea for all the , ilia to which flesh is heir. We do not profess to have discovered a "cure-all," but we confidently recommend it to you as a sure, safe and speedy cure for all diseases arising from Malaria. In this class of diseases it is a specific It enters tbe circulation and utterly destroys tbe germs of the poison; it will purify and build up the debilitated system in a shorter time and with more lasting benefit than any other known remedy. J. C. Richabd805, Proprietor, St Louis. For sale by all druggists. A Cairo. To all who are angering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a receipt that will cure yob, Free of Charge. This great remedy waa discovered by a missionary in South America Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York City. East HAStrroir, Mass, Feb. 19, 1878. Blahchabo Food CdbxCo. Gextlxmen I never knew any one medicine that would apply to and help every ill like your Blood and Nerve Food. I am sanguine that the Wheat is going to supply a long felt want 1 have tested it in my own family, as well as by the hundreds of bottles I have sold, and congratulate you in conferring so great a favor upon the public Truly yours. . Mary . Bates. Factory Facta. Close confinement, careful attention to all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and urinary Troubles, and all the physicians and medicine In the world can Dot help them unlets they get out doors or use Hop Bitters, made of the purest and best remedies, and especial'y for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rcy cheeks in them. None need suffer if tbey will use them freely. They cost but a trifle. See another column.

If you reel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tames badly, poor appetite and tongue ciated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or ' biliousness," and nothing wlil cure so speedily and permanently as to

t,BlJV a BV a. ASK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious sufferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite, they will tell you by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR MALARIOUS FEVERS. BOWEL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION, RESTLESSNESS. JAUNDICE, NAILSEA, HICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BI UOUSNESS SI.YIMOVS LIVER REGULATOR Is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. Takes tne place of Quinine and Bitters of every kind. It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best .Family Medicine in the World. J. II. ZEILIN A- CO., Price, 11.00. ' (3 Philadelphia, Pa For ten years Tutf 1111 have been the recognized Standard Family .Medicine in the Atlantic States. Scarcely a family can be found from Maine to Mexico that does not use theru. It is now proposed to make tfceir virtues known in the WEST. A Single Trial will Establish their Merits. Do They Cure Evyy Thing? NO. They are for Diseases tat result from MALARIAL JOISON and a OERANCED LIVER, such aa Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, Sick-Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronic Constipation, Piles, &o. ITATTJUE "WAHITS "3TOTT That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED When yoc havs a Ooll pad laMhaldri CoaleiToacaet Costive Dowels Welch t la tfeeKtomate-li After Eatlnci Sor Eructations; aver loa to Exertion of Body or 31 lad. HE ADVISED, and AT OACE TAKE TUFTS PILLS1! The first dot produce an effect which, often atoiilhe the snflerer, anil In n whorl time follow an Appetite, good Digestion, BOLID FLESH & HABD MVSCLE. THE WEST SPEAKS. "'BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE." Da. TTTTr-1 hsr used your PiHt for Dyj?tiia.Wrik Stomach and Xervousneoa. 1 urn had aoytnine; to tlo nte io much jtood in the way or medii-ine. -Thfy are m, md a" you ttpmnil them. They arc tb beat Pill In xiatenoe, and I uo all I ran to tnmaint others with their good merit. J. W. TIBBCTTS, Dacota. Minn. ' Mold by Drnnlal. or arnt by Hall on rereipt of 2.? rent. Office, 33 Mnrraj SL, New York. Sicli HcadacheK Positively Cured by thoao Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indirection and Too Hearty KaUnic. A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Nan sea, rrowsl newt, Bad Taste in the MoutU. Coated Tongue, PuiQ In tbe Side, Ac They regulate the Bowels aud prevent Constipation and Piles. Tbe smallCARTERS -) lirD S I I I lall est and easiest to take, Only one pill a dose. 40 In s rial. Purely Vegetable. Price i cents. aoia oy an uruggiMs. CARTER MEDICINE C9., Prop'rt, Erie. Pa. five Vial a by mall for one dollar. J CD ah A Caldu-ill, Attorneys. STATE OP INDIANA. Marlon county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the state of Indiana. No. Zl.tik). September term. 1878. Alfred Harrison and John C. S Harrison vs. George W. Parker, Zacbarlah Evans, Evans, his wife; Bennett P. Morris, Adam Beck, Louis Van Sickle. E. B. Willan, Wlllan, his wile; Nancy Hyde, et al. lie It known, that on the 1st day of Anirust, 1878. the above named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, filed in the otfice of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the Rtate of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants: and that afterwards, on the 6th day of September, 1878. the said plaintiffs filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent peroon showing that the residence of the defendants, Adam Heck, Ixnls Van Sickle. E. 13. Wlllan, Willan, his wife, and Nancy Hyde, is wholly unknown, though diligent inquiry has been made therefor; that the defendant, Zachariah Evans, Evans, hiswifc, and Bennett K. Morris, are not residents of the state of Indiana; ti at all of said above named defendant are necessary parties to this action, wherein the plaintiffs are seek I n to foreclose a mortgage on real estate in Marion county, Indiana, in which real estate the above named defendants claim some In terest. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint RKalnst them, and that unless they Hppear and answer' or demur thereto, at the calling of said caune 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 November, 1878. saia complaint and the matters and things tnerein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN. , septll-3w Clerk. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF Isaac Hiidin'i Personal Proper' 7. Notice Is hereby given that on Friday, the 2(Kh dayuf September, 1878, tbe undersigned, executor of the estate of Isaac Hardin, lata) of Marlon county, state of Indiana, deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidders the personal property of said deceased, not taken by the widow, consisting of horses, cattle, including eight milch cows, hog, corn In the field, wheat In the granary, hay In the stack, farming utensils, cne two-horse wagon, one one-hore spring wagon, harness, with various other articles too tedious to mention. Terms. A credit of six months will be given on 11 sums over three dollars, purchase's securing tbe same by notes with approved security, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. Sale to take place at the late residence of the deceased, in W ayne township of said county, or MorloD, nine miles west of Indianapolis and one mile north of the Itockvlile road, on the Hendricks county line, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., and continue until all Is sold. JAMES r. 1IAKDIX, Executor. An? ust 2i, 1878. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Sixteenth ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Augustf t'rist, a male inhabitant of nald ward, over the aeof twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissioner of said county, at their next meeting, for a licence to sell, for one year, splrlt -us, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with thepriv-li-Ku of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 4, In outlot C7 and known as No. 21, 'U and 25 Kentucky avenue. In the city of Indisnapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (S gned) AUGUST CBIST. FOR B.A.X.13. BALE A farm of fifty acres, three and j .one half miles north t f city; will be sold cheap to 1 he right party. For terms, etc., addrew ALBERT WILLIAMS, Indianapolis, Indiana,

J

Ayer's Ague Cure, FOR THE SPEEDY KELIftT Ot Fever and Agrie, Intermittent Ferrer, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, nm Acne. Periodical or 1111 Ions Fever, Etc and indeed all tbe aftectlonM wbleb arie from matlaurlons, marsh, or miasmatic poisons.

lias oeen wiaeiy used aaring me last twenty-five yean In the treatment of these distressing diseases, and with such unvarying success that it has gained the reputation of being infallible. The shakes, or chills, once broken by it. do not return until the disease Is contracted again. This has made it an accepted remedy and trusted spec) nc for the Fever and Ague of the west and the Chills and Fever of the South. Ayer's Ai;ue Cure erad lcates the noxious pol son from the system and leaves the patient a well as before the aattack. It thoroughly expels the disease, so that no Liver Complaints, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery or Debility follow the cure. Ineeed, where Disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Mis asmatlc Poison, it removes toe cause of them and they disappear. Not only is It an effectual cure, but, 11 taken occasionally by patients exposed to malaria, it will expel the poison and protect them from attack. Travelers and temporary residents In Fever and A?ue localities are thus enabled to defy the disease. The Ueneral Debility which is so apt to ensue from continued exposure to Malaria and Miasm, has no speedier remedy. For Liver Complaints, It Is an excellent remedy. PREPARED BY DK. J. C. AYEIt A CO., Lowell, !rliu.v Practical and Analyt'calCbemlsta, Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine SNYDER'S ATI PADS. The most wonderful HEALTH RESTORER ever discovered. LEADING PHYSICIANS and tbe Intelligent are most loud In their praise. Ho. M (For LIVER and LTJNQ AILMENTS, CHILLS and FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, indigestion, Bllliousneas, Sick and Nervou Headache, and all diseases arising frcn torpid liver. The most effectual BLOOD PURIFIEH EXTANT, gives strength to the weak and debilitated. Prioe, sa.eo. No, 2. For FFMALE WEAKNESSIAND IRREGULARITIES, FALLING of tht WOMB, LEUCORRHACA (whites), and many Other ills to whicb FEMALES are SUBJECT: enriches the blood, purifies the secretions ana strengthens WEAKLY and DELICATE FE.MALES. Price, 3.O0. Ho. 3. For KIDNEY, SPINE and BLADDER ' affections, Blight's disease.diabetes. LAME or WEAK BACK; TONES UP VITAXr ITY and RESTORES LOST ENERGY. Pi Ice, $3.00. iryonr druggist does not keep "SNYDER'S CURATIVE PADS," and will not get one for you, do not let him palm off other worthless imitations, but send the price to us In a letter, and we will mall them to von. Address, E. F. SNYDER k CO., 113 West Fourtb Street, Cincinnati, O. Hold by BROWHIIfO A NUIA.N, A. lfEIFEK, STEWART A B.tKKY, Indian apolis,aud IKl'UaSTS GENERALLY. William a, Lowe, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, rs; In the Ci'cult Court of Marion county, In the State of Indiana. No. 2,:k5. December term, 1878. Divorce. Stephen W. Gleeson vs. Jane E. Gleeson. Be it known, that onthe22d day of August, 1878, tbe above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in t he office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marlon county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against tbe above named defendant, and that on the 22d day of August, 1878, the wild plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that satd defendant, Jane E. G erson. Is not now a resident ol 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 her, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the culling 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 Deemler, 1878, said com main t, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined it her absence. AUSTIN IL BROWN. aus23-3 Clerk. The Only 25 Cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD, K1H ,A tafa and reliable substitute for Quinine. Tbe great tasteless medicine for all dieeases catued by Malarial Pol soning, beirjg a preventive aa well aa a ceita'n lemedy for FEVER and AGUE, Dumb Ague, Agoe Cake, lleintt tent, Intermittent Fevers, Kidney IMsease, Liver and Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia and Otneral Debility; tbe bet general Tor ic for Debilitated Systems. Price 25 cents per box. family boxes $ 1.00. Sold by Pmggists. Mailed on receipt ef price. DUX DAS DICK dc CO., 35 booster St., New York. Explanatory book mailed free on tonlication. CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE Emm ERADICATES AT.T. MALARIAXt DISEASES from tho SYSTEM. J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., rr-For Sale by All Druggist. 6T. LOUIS. MOW TO RP Aentj Warned. f50 iy.TL. 1 " to a month. An YOUR OWN Encyclopedia of Law ATT-yC, - and Forma. ForBusJLixXvV XXilC inesa Men, Farmers, Me cbauics. Property Owners, Tenants, everybody, every Dusinena. Haves mny times cost. Selling fast. Hend for circular and terms. P. W. ZI EOLER A CO., O. P. Building, Cincinnati, Ohio Sandalnood Capsules. 1 n arett and moat reliable Car for all D!aaa of tb Urinary Organ. Certain Car in eight day a. Beware of duneroua Imitation. All Druggists. Writ for Circular. DTJNDAS DICK & CO. 33 WooaUr Stwtl, Nr York.

ALT.sXT.ok. cawnttsEASEsorrHF. THR9AtLUHG?.UVER&BUQQ In the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted are above directed for relief, tr-e discoverer Ijclieves lie has combined in harmony more of Nature's sovereign curaMve projerti'e!, which tiod has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for heat in the sick, than wei e ever before combined in one medicine. Tbe evidence of this fact is found in the great variety of most obstinate diseases which it, lms lieen found to conquer. la the cure of Itronetiltle, Severe Cough, and the earlv i:!?csof CoiinumptionU liaa astonished the medical faculty, and eminent phvsicians pronounce it the grentet-t medical discovenr of the asc. While it cures the severest Coughs, it strengthen1) the erf t era and parities the blood. By iu gTeat and thorough blood-purilv-iiir properties, it cures all Hnraor, from the worst Scrofula to a common llicli, Plm. p!e,or ilrnptitm. Mercurial ulsease, Mmcna I'oisons, and iheir effects, are eradicated, and Tiorou health and a pound constitution established. Krj-aipelBa, SalUrtienui, Fever Sorca. Scaly or Koagli Skin, in Bhort, all the numerous disease caued by bad blood, are onqnered br tlift powerful, ourifymg, and invigorating medicine, If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or body, frequent he.Ti:iie or dizziness. ba4 laste in mouth, internal beat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits, and ploomy forebodings, irrejrular appetite, atd tonpie coated, you are euOeringfrr.m Torpid. Liver, or Dillon. nej.M la many cases of "Liver Com plaint only part of these svmptoms are exIicrienced. As a tetnedr for all such cases. Dr. 'ierce's tiolden Medical Discovery lias no equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTIe. Prepared by R. V. PIERCE, D Sole Proprietor, at Uhj World's Dispknsjaky, Buffalo, S. XINVALIDS' HOTEL. The very lartre numlr of InralM people who dally Visit Buffalo, from every quarter of f lie t'nlted States and Canada, that they may consult Dr. K.V. Pikkck, and tlie widely celebrated Faculty of Sneclallata In Medicine and Bnrrery aoeoclaaed with liiin. rendered It necessary that the fl tinder of this institution should rovide a place on a grand and commodious scale or their entertalnmei.l and comfort. ADVANTAGES orrEBLIV-The Invalids Hotel Is more complete in it appointments than any similar institution in the world. The building is located In one of the most healthful and desirable portions of tlM City of Buffalo, and commands a fine view of Lake F.rle, MaKx Klver, and the surrounding country, being altiiatcd In Uie midst of an extensive system of beantlful parka The Hotel is furnished with a patent fety passcnter elevator, to convey patients to and from Uie dlflt-n-nt floors; is provided wltii all kinds of approved baths, and has also connected with It a well-appointed gymnasium and bowling alley to afford proper means i f exercise. CIIKO.MO DISEASES of all forms, whether requiring medical, surgical, or mechanical, treatment, come within the province f our several specialties. DISEASES OF WOMEN-Especlally are Uie facilities of Uiis Infirmary of a superior order as regards the remedial means nnd appliances for tbe cure of all those chronic diseases peculiar to females. The employment, In moderation, of tonic, chemical, elect ro-thertnal, ami other approved baths, la in many cases an invaluable auxiliary to the remedial means to which we rt sort In such cases. Dry friction to the surface, general shampooing, Swedish movements, and light callsUienle exercises, to enliven and equalize the circulation of tlie blood In the system. Relieve congested larts. Improve digestion, and rtreiigthen tlie muscles, produce important beneficial results In all caws to which these means are applicable. So experimenting Is resorted to In the treat- ' oient. The most approved medicines are carefully employed, and tlie J nllctous regulation of the dni, to suit tlie condition of the patient, the thorough ventilation of the sleeping apartment, the clieering Influence of music, aoclnJ Intercourse, Innocent games for amuaement, and 'ill tlmse agencies which tend to arouse Uie mind of the patient from despondency, ami thus promote recovery, are not neglected. KEKVOt'S DlSFAr-ESr-Paralysis, Epilepsy (Kits), Chorea (feu Vltus'a liancet, and other nervous affections, receive the attention of an erawr in this specialty, by which the greatest skill 1 attained and the . most happy results a.?cu red. LUNW DIfEAaEa This division of the practice In the Invalids' Hotel U very ably managed by a gentleman of mature Judgment and skilL BronchlaL Throat, and Lung Diseases are very largely treated In this depnrlihent, and with resnita which have been bigtily gratifying to lUi physician and patlentn. KTE AAD EAJL Special attention Is given to the delicate operations on the eve and ear, a distil. gulslied oculist and aurist being under engagement U conduct litis breech of the practice. lnvaadi arriving In tne city and desiring to consult us, should come directly to tlie Hotel. It is easily accessible by carriage, omnibus, or street cars. Mn LKK'S Omnfbas Agents, on aU incoming trains, can be relied upon to clenver passengers and baggage With security and dispatch. ry Address K. V. Pikkck. M. D-WorUT Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel. Bufl&lo. K. Y. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GBATS SPECIFIC XE2XCTHE TRADE MARK. TRADE MRIC aw-adfd at an aaftlit( eur tor . VuliM, grataloaaaak, Ikvotmwt, aa4 all 41msm that Mmiw a. a arqunw a &ff AImmt; m. Lcmi a llmar, I'bitsbsjl LiiTi'oi, P.ia tana B.ck. piaxim Before TaJnago..nr TaMng O VlltllMI. rBIMATVBB ImiI ta Inunitr. Csasumofloa sad a PrrmaUirs Grave, an ol vhich aa a nik arc Srrt cau.nl by deriatinf from Iba path of aalure aa4 arer iadslrtMe. The HpeclOe atediciae Is the rewM af a lire acadj aad ataaj jiara af txitcrieaee la treatiuf Uteae special KulTpartirtitara In oar pamphlets, which va desire to sent free kr mall, toererr on. "The Sp-eiSe Medicine It aatd by all Orarrtsta al tl per packare, or tx ck-xea Snr ii, or will be aeat j mail oa receipt of tao Montr br addressiM ' THE fiRAY MEDICIXE CO.. No. 10 Mechanics' Clock, Detroit, Mien. fry Sam a Tndlanrolia be ft. R. Cole Co.. Walker k Walker, A. R. White a Co., A. C. A.ileT, R. R. Holt, and Drneeittt amarallr; aoluaalo at tt-eaart Barry's aud reach Ucdkina "VTOTICE Is hereby riven to the citizens of JiN the Ninth ward. In the city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Thomas James, a male inhabitant ot said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will npplv to the board of coanty commissioner of fcnid county.at their October meeting, for a license to sell, lor one year, eplritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart nt a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be d rank, on my premises. The precise lot ation of the premises whereon I desire to sell m id liquors Is described as follows: The nor h room on the first floor of the James honse, N . bS North Alabama street, In the city of Jndlaoapolls,sltuated on lotssand 9, In square forty-two in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) THOMAS JAMES. AGENTS; Wanted to aell Dr. CHASE'S 2,(K0 Recipe Book. New Price List. ou double your money. AUdre r. Chase's. Printing House, Ann jvrbor, Michigan,

37 Ctart Place, LOUISVILLE, KY, A rocnlarrf odoeated aad lecaJly qaaliaad. phyaiaaa aad tl n tla aWW( nOOaaWmi, ausj piKiM wtu vrs. Cures all forma of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DlSL ASS. Spermatorrhea ana Impotency, as tha result af eir-aboss la vooth. sexual raceaaea Is tnrsr yoan, or OUtor causes, ajd produCTac anawsf taofco. krtriaf offevta: XerTonsaess, Seminal Fnuvnai, (algal oatav afona by dreams), Dimaeaa of Sictit, Deamire Memory, rby - sil Decay, Pimples oa Face, A reraioa aa Sodetj af Femalea, Coafosioa of Ideaa, Loss of fieiual rover, tc.. readeriac Burriace improper or nnbanr., are tberoacalT and 11 mi J,t SYPHIL. IS 1-i'WelJ care a rTtrrT ''.'r"- Gonorrhea. KiLiXttt 1 , Stricture, ajrohitia, leraia, ior iuuusJ Piles aad oilier prtrate diaraaea qtucklT ea'cd. It ia aeir-eiident that a phy ateUa mbi pars epedal atteatfoa to a omaia doss of dinajii. and treaun tbouaaada nanaally, aequirea rreai ttitt. Physjciaas knowingUtistaetoftea raoominend persona to my care. VT bra it U inconvenient to yioit the city lor treatment, medlciiiee eta b seat nriraul aad aafaiy by mail or express aayvbare. Caret Guaranteed in all Case undertaken. Consultations pareoBall? or b letter free and layited. Chargts reasoaajia sad correspondence strictly PRIVATE COUNSELOR Or00paea,aFattoany addrrso, aeearely aealM, w 7rri (.to.oonta. SnouMl be read by all. Addreoa aa ebon, Office boan from a. it. to k P. if . Bundars, J to 4 P. tL PRIVATE PllgHt or recent cases cnrtable within .lOdavs for I1U. Manhood Speedily Kestoreri without medicine. Write or call at tha Old Established Western Medical iDNtltnte, 214 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Advice free and eon Helen tiaL. DISEASES PRESCniPTEQC. Forth speedy cure of Seminal Wej&nesm, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist has the Ingredients. Address DR. JAQTJE8 A CO 130 Weet Btxth 8U. Cincinnati, Ohio. COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT fc'..r.;.' Attn ma.. Branch II Is, Catarrh, Dyapep. fcla, lieadaehe Ozarna. Debility, ttpd nH (.hrmtiraml Sa m Vuordtr. by a natural procc of rcvltallaaiion. r A .NSW PISCOVERY v?h!ch marks the beginning ol a vtv train Lie Healing Art. NOT A DRUG but Nature's own life-jrlvina; element. I. does not cure by substituting one disease tor another, as when drnes are taken. SEMARKABLE CURESore cvuManilj inn mndemul attrrirtina the vut attention. STRONCLY ENDORSED by the Ho. Jrnt.E Kkllkv.T. b. Akthir, Jlon. Hontgomert Ulair, Kx-Gov. Borfman of W.Va, Gen. Fro Hknrt Wabrks, and others who have used the new Treatment. HOW ADMINISTERED. By simple lrharation. 1 liis can be done at our office, or by the patient fit hi own firmr. HOME TREATMENT. This Is ent ty express in a compact package. Price for two months' supply, trith inhaling apparatus aud Jull flfci explicit directiim, $15.00. FREE! A Treatise 200 pp. on Compound Oxygen, with many testimonials to mod remarkabU cures, teat frees Address Daa. Starkey & Palex. 1112 Glrard St. Fhila, Isaac h. Bloomer, Attorney. CJTATE OP INDIANA, Marion county, 6s t la the Superior Cotirt of Marlon county, in the Bute of Indiana. Jfo. 22rl Room 4. October term, 1878. Divorce. Socrates l. Byrket vs. Meii C. ByrteC Beit known, tnat on the 2d dayol 8eptem. her, X878, the above named plaimiff, by bis attorney, filed In the office of tbe clerk of tho Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant; aud that after warda. on the (Jth .day of September, 1873, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the 'affidavit or a competent person showing that said defendant, Merl O. Byrket, is not now at resident of tbe btate ol 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 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 aaid "court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In November, i878, aald complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In her absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN. Clerk. septl0-3w Agentfe Wanted CwryVsatCPQa) Send for Circular and Terms. Tbeysrttcs rtBUFRfl, THXS. TF.R4, KXPKKSS, OSMBI o) aB HORSE RAIL KlUD ia fact to every asm asiog horses for heavy work. Attache bio vuhoat trouble to soy harness, tbey are adapted Sir ooaooall kindsof vehVles sjxt asricuKaral itpph-iacata. ao4 bare received tha highest ieMimoniala from promioeiM practical awa who ara asiagibem. Retail r-rtrs t!.S0 pre poJr. NEWTON LULL. Bole alaaufaotarer. 155 Jackson St, Chicaga (lioder Grand Pacific I total.) 1. For Moth Patches. Fkkckles ana Tan. The only reliable cure is PERRY'S MOT II and FUECKLE IXJTION. 2. For Pimp'es on the Face. Blackheadsor Flsh Worms, nse PERRY'H COMEDO.NE & PIMPLK REMEDY, an infalllbla Hkin Medlcire, orconsult Ur. B. C PERRY, the noted Ekin doctor, 19 Bond Street. New York. Bold by all druggists in Indianapolis and elsewhere. Beware of Imitations. A war lie t i .hrml c-Vaa at (Vnrennlal Exooajlioa let fin ekewtng q.talx. and t.rrrP.enta ar.d tvtinj character of tvmtmiKg m4 Jlamring. Tha bt tobacco ever made. A s oar bin strip trade-mark ia closely Imitated on inferior (pxvln. see that Jiricmn'i JSttt is ea every Blnjr. rJota ny all dealers, pent rnr aampM, tne. to CX A. Jacksox 4 Co- Xfrs- 1'etorsburc, Va. UATHEY Used for over 28 year with great success br the Dbvsicians of I'aria. iSew York, and London, and sn CAYLUS'i penor to ail others for the prompt cure charges, reof eil disecnt or of MSIKV. injr; Prepared by Cli Axn w'B, Taris Spkl by J t 'jnsta in r?-.e1 '4atcm CAPSdIES MA Victim of vonthftil Imnrnrlonrc annns? urviuatsra) docay, nervous debility, etc- having tried tn y' every known remedy, has found simple self enns. ach lie will aend rail to his follow snttorera. Add re J. II. HEEVKH, 4: I'ltntkaix V. T. yVTOTICE la hereby given to the clti-7.-n s of the Twenty-ihird (2S) ward, ia ttie city of Indianapolis, Center townahip, Marion county, Indiana, that I. Michael Uantner, a male inhabitant of ftahl ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their October meeting, for a license to sell, lor one year, epirltous, vinotia and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the priviVge of allowing the same to be drank on my premise?. Tlie precise location of the premiHea whereon I desire to sell said Honors is described as follows: Lot No. 5, outlot No. 1(, and knowo aa No. 427 Madison avenue. In the city or Indianapolu. Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) MICHAEL GANTNER. r0 ftr A MONTH AO ENTS WANTE1 0OJVS-3 best selUrg articles in tha world ; one sample free. Adores Jay BronBorA. Detroit, Mich;