Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL; WEDNESDAY MOENING, OCTOBER 2. 1878

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THE B&BY HOTS. , Two little baby boys I own ; Tbe elder scarcely walks alone; Ills sunny hair and light Drown eyes, His earnest look of sweet surprise, "His fnnnr viva and tovona tnout.

ij 1 could not tell you all about, N it l snooia try a year. He creeps so fast to catcfi his toys. And then be sets np such a noise: His horse and dog, and book: and bell. He throws tuem all about pell-mell. Oh, Mother Goose! It von could see This lit'le boy, so full of glee, Your sides would ache, I fear. In hammock low, among the trees, Rocked back and forth by passing breeze, The baby swings and coos to see The gentle rattle of the tree. The lights and Bhade, the leaves that fall; The sunshine brooding over all Tls Indian summer here. "Why overhead, in. the bine sky, Toe down clouds float softly by, A luliaby lair Nature sings. And through the air Its music tings; All things peaceful Vanor keep; Aly little one falls fast adtep. His mother watching near. Two baby boys! a God of love trends as. a gift from heaven above; And like the shirting rainbow blight. Tingling the drifting clouds with light, Their souls so fine and sweet, sLioe out. Breaking through mists of grief and doubt. And make my pathway cleat. Boston Transcript. AT THE GATE. It was a bright day in early November, with clear skies and a very keen breeze rustling the few many colored leaves clinging to the trees along the streets of the fine old country town. A very quiet, genteel looking street, lined with handsome residences, it was; and from the handsomest of them all a lady came forth with a slow step, as if her only object was to enjoy as much as possible of the bright sunshine and the clear and healthy air. She was young and quite pretty, with attractive, resolute features, with blue eyes dazzlingly beautiful. Uer fair complexion was in perfect harmony with the rosette of blue velvet on the front of ber round hat; and her walking dress of gray silk was neatly fitted and stylish. This lady was Agnes Carroll, the niece and heiress of the wealthy solicitor, Mr. John Carroll, who lived in the stately mansion she had just left. She came down the long garden walk slowly and thoughtfully, and paused at the gate, looking over it with an exclamation of surprise. On the footpath a man was lying; his face was turned away, and he was eo motionless that Agnes fanced he was dead; and hurriedly unclosing the gate, she hastened to him. Evidently be had fallen headlong, forhis clothes were in great disorder, and his hat crushed under th e sida of his head, which lay against the side of the fence. His face was pale and thin; bis hair and long unkempt beard were a bright brown, and his garments, though much tbe worse for wear and very ill fitting, bad once been of the finest material. His shoes were old aod much worn, and Agnes could see that be h id no socks. As sha gazed at the wretched outcast a tear trembled in her eve and fell upon the haggard face aver which she was bending; and then Agnes walked back to the house and sent some of the servants out to bring him under shelter. - Thettaoleboy said he was drunk, but Agnes felt quite sure he was mistaken; the stranger could not be inebriated, she said, and ordered them to carry him in and give him a comfortable bed. When the doctor for whom she bad sent had arrived, he said Miss Carroll was right. The man was not intoxicated, but in the last stages of starvation, - and had fallen in the road out of pure inability to take another step. When Mr. Carroll came Agnes told him of the occurrence, and made him promise that the poor man need not leave the house until fully recovered: and that, if htrcould, he would assist him to some other way of life than that which had brought him to their gate. Having gained her uncle's promise, which she knew would be kept, Agnes again dressed and set out for ber long delayed walk. Before she bad gone far she was met by a young gentleman, who stopped her when he saw her, and remarked: "I was on my way to call on you, Miss Carroll," turning and walking along by her side. "How is jour mother to day, Mr. Bell?" asked Agnes as they walked along. "Quite well, thank yoa. We are expecting my Bister home from school, and she is all excitement" "Fanny will be quite an addition to our circle this winter." "Yes. By the way. Miss Carroll, willyou lend your assistance in getting up those tableaux for our fancy fair?" 'I am sorry. Mr. Bell, but my time is eo fully occupied that I can not undertake to be anything more than a spectator.' ''Mr. Bell was evidently disappointed, and left Agnes at her gate with a parting request that she would call when she heard of Fanny Bell's arrival. Agne, when she entered the house, ininquired after the strange man. He was still in a stupor, she was told, and they were afraid that be would die. Agnes stole up to the room where he lay, above the servants' hall, and her heart gave a great throb of pain and pity as she gazed on the white face and shrunken fingers of tbe poor fellow. His old garments had been replaced by a clean and comfortable dressing gown, and the room was warm and sunsbiny.but it mattered little to the unconscious waif over whom she bent Agnes had not always been the rich and netted heiress: time was when she, too. "had 'known wanl, and care, and toil, and bad been friendless and forsaken of all but Ood. This was all ended years ago; but the sight of the atrai er carried her back to her girlhood, and the friends of whom she Lad lost sight when her uncle found her and bore her away to his stately home. There was one she remembered most of all, a poor, struggling law student, halfstarved aod half clothed, who supported an invalid mother from the miserable pittance earned as a copyist; bet not all the penury and want which was his daily portion could disguise the fact that be had talent and would rise in the world if tbe laborious life he was leading did not kill him; and in Agnes Car-. roll s eyes he was a hero to be worshipped at a distance. They bad been friends nothing more. Tbe blue eyes and prematurely old face of the young girl had found no entrance to the frozen heart of Harly Morton. He was kind, as he was to all created beings nothing more. From the misery of hopeless poverty and hopeless love combined, he, at least, was pared. And Agnes Carroll went away to her good fortune with the good wishes aod a warm . pressure ot the student's hand, that was all; aha and all women but his mother were as mere shadows on the wall. She went away and forgot him, for she was young, and life offered her many delights; but she measured all men by the idol of her girlhood, and though she knew that he had never cared for ber, and that at last his memory was Indifferent to her, yet strangely, all men fell short of her standard, and eight years after she was twenty-five and still Agnes Carroll. Two days after, when Mr. Percy Bell came to tell Agnes that his sister Fanny had come, she told him the story of the stranger she had found at the gate, and added that he was now dangerously ill of a fever; told him also to beg Fanny to waive formality and come and see her. There was nothing on the stranger's person to give the slightest clue to his identity, indeed. Would Percy Bell like to see him? No, Percy did not care to see bm. V ery likely he was soma wandering scamp, much fecaeaUi the notice ol respectable people.

Percy Bell said this in a polite tene, emphasized by the pleasant smile in his light gray eyes, and he wondered very much why Miss Carroll was so haughty immediately after and never offered him ber band at parting. He did not know that Agnes Carroll had been on the watch to measure the soul of her admirer, and that again her ideal lifted itself to an unapproachable height above him. He did- not know, he never knew, that af tr tfcat speech his star set from the heaven of Agnes Carroll's vision. Unfortunate Percy! He was handsome, well connected snd well to do in the world; but he had sever known what it was to go supperless to bed he had never grown thin and hollow-eved with bard study and' unremlt-

L tin? toil and so, as Ames bitterly repeated to herself, she could not love mm. Perhaps it would be well for her to hunt u p some beggar, and 'besto we her hand and fortune on him. Anything to get rid ot her senseless folly about Hsrly Morton, who had probably never thought of her once since their paths had so widely diverged; and Agnes strove to put her troublesome thoughts toflight by taking her work to the sick man's room and sitting down by the window, and sewed and read by turns, or talked to the nurse who was there, until the shades of night came on and the dinner bell summoned her down stairs. That night the doctor pronounced his patient out of darger, and Agnes went no more to tbe sick room, but resumed ber old round of duties, and in her busy life nearly forgot him, until her uncle introduced the subject My dear," he said, "1 have been talking to the stranger invalid, and find that be is quite a gentleman. . He has studied law, and don't know but that I shall take him into the office. Besides, he is from Ashville." "Ashviller repeated Agnes, with sudden interest 'I should like to know about some of my old friends in Ashville; I wish you would ask him to dinner,- uncle, if he has any thing to wear. Such a wretched looking object as he was! I am anxious to see how much a good bed and care and food have done for him. It was certainly a strange plight for a gentleman. Has he told you his story?" "So, he only said he came from Asbvxlle, and was in search of employment He was robbed on the way here, and says that he should, doubtlees, have died had we not found him as we did. I believe I will ask him to dinner." Accordingly, when Agnes came to the parlor before dinner, she found the stranger there; her uncle was with him, and as Agues entered be said: "My dear, permit me to present Mr. . tTpon my word," he exclaimed, "I never asked your name!" "It is Harly Morton. It may be that your niece remembers me." Agnes looked into his face, and laid her cold hand in his. She did remember him, for the long beard and unkempt locks were gone, but, oh! how changed! Thin and pale he bad always been, but he was ghostly now a mere shadow ot the olden man. Agnes had ncyer, in her wildest imaginations, dreamed that her first lore would be cast helpless and broken down at her feet; tin always bad pictnicd bim as arising power in the world, as esteemed and honored for his goodness and talent; and now he stood before her a failure, his life work yet untouched. She drew her band away, aod eoldly-kind she sat down to entertain him. Sbe went to dinner in a sort of a dream, and listened to tbe story he toid in a daz d way. It was certainly a pitiful tale; and Mr Carroll promised to help bim, which he did by taking him into his office as managing Clerk, and letting him sit at his table and converse in his parlor. And Mr. Morton was gentlemsnly, and kept his place, never presuming on his old acquaintance with Agnes never seeking to build the old friendship between them. Percy Bell and Fanny came to see Agnes often, and Agnes returned their visit. She was quite as friendly to Percy Bell now as before the entrance of Harly Morton upon the scene; and that gentleman's hopes were aeain in the ascendant, and he certainly made an agreeable contrast to the gboitly hollow-eyed clerk, whom Agnes rarely recognized. So affairs went on nntil Harly Morton had regained all his original good, looks, and had made himself indispensable to his employer. One night Agnes gave a large party. It was her twenty-sixth birthday, and sbe laughingly told her friends that it was the inaugural ball ot her old maidenhood, and sbe meant it to be a success. And a success it was. Fanny and Percy Bell were there, and so was Harly Morton. Agnes unbent on the occasion and danced with him once; then refused to dance any more that evening, and devoted herself to her guests. Just before supper she came across a gentleman in tbe shadows of the deserted drawing room, and tapping him on the shoulder, sbe playfully said, "And whom do I find playing the wall liower?" She started back ere the words were finished, for the gentleman turned a face of ucu'ttrable agony toward her, and she saw that it was Hsrly Morton. "Miss Carroll," he" cried, "I love a lady who is as far above me as yon cold moon is above me now, and my heart is breaking." "Why do you tell me this?" she said, retreating haughtily, as he sought to take her hand. "Aggie! Aggie!" cried Fanny Bell at the door. "Will you show Percy those engravings you told me about?" And Agnes hurried off, and Harly Morton turned to bis silent contemplation of the cold heavens at the long window. To-morrow," he caid, "I leave this house forever." It was three o'clock before tbe last guest had departed, and the house Vas still. Mr. Carroll bad gone to bis room long ago, but Harly Morton still stood at the window and wa'ched tbe stars. By and hy drawing room door unclosed, and he saw Agnes come and throw herself upon the sofa, and, taking the cushion under her head, began to weep violently. There was no light in tbe room Bare that which came from an open grate, but he could see that Agnes had not remove her evening dress, and wondering what could be tbe matter, he was about to make his presence known, when he was conscious of a stealthy s'ep in the hall. In a moment the room door unclosed and a man entered. Morton could see that he was muffled to tbe eyes, and carried a dark laotern; aod then, as Agnes became aware of tbe intruder's presence, she started up with a terrific shriek and ruihed into tbe made room, eni cowered in the shadows. The man with the lantern stood in thought a moment, and immediately followed her. "Come, girl," he said, grasping her shoulder, "band over them rings and bracelets, and you're all light I locked the Old gentleman's door and the door from tbe servant's hall, and how in the name of wonder yoa found out I was under your bed I don't know. You might screech all night and gain noth'ng but a sore throat" Agnes by this time was sensless, and the robber proceeded to remove the jewels from his unresisting victim, when be f jund himself caught in a powerful gra?p, overpowered, and bound before he could recover his wits. Harly Morion did his work quickly and well, and pinioned the burglar with the heavy cord of the lc curtains, which he was carelessly drawing between his fingers when Agnes emered the drawing room. By this time Mr. Carroll cai forced open his door, and hurried to the scene of action. Tbe burglar had left a coarse sack in the hall, containing the most valuable of tbe silver plate he had found in the drawing room, and had he been satisfied with that be might have got off safely. But he was tempted to enter Agnes' room, and had just time to secret himself, when Agnes, who had remained in the parlor a long time after her other guests, came into ber room and eat down before her dressing glass, and leaning her head upon her bands was buvi?d la deep thought, when at the foul of lief bed, wLiOi

was just alongside of her glass, she saw a strange looking sack, and beside it a man's boot protruding from beneath the bed. It was in the glass she saw them, and with a thrill of terror, she rose up and stole away to the parlor; and remembering the presence of Harly in tbe music room, was about to seek bim when she was overcome by her excitement and terror, and threw herself upon the sofa hoping he would come out aod speak to her. All this she told afterwards, but when tbe police arrived with tbe mejetnger, whom Mr. Carroll had cent tor, then the robber knew that all was over, and his night's work undone by Agnes' oppor tune discovery. At his trial he confessed that he had stolen into the house during the bustle ot the entertainment, and, after the supper table was deserted, he helped himself to every article he fancied. His sack was well laden, and doubtless, he would have escaped had he been satisfied with its contents. ' Harly Morton left the house as he had resolved. To all Mr. Carroll's entreaties and Agnes' proffered thanks, he said: "I only did my duty as you did yours when you found me at the gate, homeless and starving. It's only heaven's mercy that I was saved from the burning. Beholding heaven, yet feeling hell, I have been during my stay in this house, and 1 feel that duty and self-respect alike command my. departure." ' He went but not to stay long. For one day there came to him a note, which read as follows: "Mr. Morton Will you come to me and finish tbe story you were telling me, when Fanny Bell interrupted us tbe night of the party? Agnes Carroll." Harly Morton went, and tbe story, no doubt was long and interesting, for Mr. Carroll bad to take his tea alone, and Agnes astonished him by walking into the library where he was dozing over his papers, and saying: "Uncle, permit me to inform you that this gentlemen, who styles himself 'a brand from the burning,' is from henceforth my. exclusive property." Mr. Carroll was quite satisfied, and made Harley Morton his partner; and he and Agones were married quietly, and the first intimation their dear five hundred friends received of the turn affairs had taken, was tbe marriage notice no cards in the local paper. And Percy Bell said to Fanny, "I suppose she would have married me if I had been found tipsy at her gate, and captured a burglar." "To be sure, Fercy. If you ever take a fancy to a woman like Agnes again, you must starve yourself till you are pale, and then break your neck, if you can do so without killing yourself." "I'll remember your advice," said Percy, dryly; and tbe subject was dropped, and neither of them ever knew that Agnes had married the man whom she had loved for ten years her first last and only ideal.

Indiana Conference Appointments, 1878. INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT J. 8, WOODS, PRESIDING XLDER. Meridian Street-W. C. Webb. California Street T. (1. Beharrell. Ames Chnrch J. V. R. Miller.' Blackford Street A. V. Hridges. Putuamvillft H. W. McNaughten. Monrovia-E. p. V. Wells. Mooresville W. H. Grim. Brooklyn J. V. Moore. Uieencastle Locust Street F. C. Iglehart South Oreencan'e To be supplied. Waverly J. Wharton. Martinsville H. J. TalbotU Morgantown J. D. Crane. Belleville M. Woods. QulDcy D. Swartn. West Newton To be supplied. Alexander Martin, president of Indiana Asbnry university, member of Meridian Street quarterly conference. J. J. High t, assistant editor of the Western Christian Advocate, member of Meridian Street quarterly conference. BLOOM LKOTON DISTRICT JOHN KIGER, PRESIDING ELDER. Bloomlngton J. W. Webb. Bloomlngton Circuit To be supplied. Oospore J. W. Culmer. Spencer R B. Martin. Worthlngton L. 8. Knotts. Bloom field F. A. Teller. Newberry A. R Julian. Linton R. B. Woods. Pleasantvllle John Bmner. Eiletsville s. C. Kennedy. Bowling Oreen To be supplied. Center Point J. M. Baxter. Liockport To be supplied. Harrodsburgh and Newark J. L. Cooper. Lancaster L. Johnson. H. B. Hlbbea, chaplain In the United States navy, member of Bloomlngton quarterly conference. VIBCENNES DISTRICT W. MK. HESTER, PRESIDING ELDER. Vlncennes F. A. Frledley. Brueeville W. H. Cornelius. Carlisle John Tansey. . Sullivan J. A. Ward. New Lebanon II. U. Chapman. Grayvllle-O. W. Slaffo'd. Fairbanks To be supplied. Ascension J F. 8t. Clair Pralrleton M. 8. Heavenbrldge. Washington J. II. Ketcham. Washington Circuit J. W. Klncald. Alfordsville H O. Porsey. Whe tland-T. 11. Willis. Hymera J. M. Harbin. Freelandsvllle S. L. Culmer. Deckertown M. Rose. EVA5SVILLE DISTRICT J. E. BRANT, PRESIDING ELDER. Evansvllle Trinity, B. F. Rawlins. Evansvllle Klngsley, J. W. McCormick. Evansvllle Ingle street, J. A. Scamahorn. Evansvllle Pennsylvania street, Wlifiam Teller. Mount Vernon M. M. C. Hobbs. Mount Vernon Circuit B. Carter. Newburg W. E. Davis. Blue UraM H. Ha wen. Fort Branch K. C. Boat. Oakland City-J. M. Hilllard. Owensvllle W.T. DitU. Patoka T. C. Dank. Princeton W. M. Zanng. New Harmony O. F. Culmer. Bprlngneld H. W. WngnU West Springfield and Bayou J. F. McGregor. BOCKPOaT DISTRICT A. TURNER, PRESIDING ELDER. Roekport John Poucher. Rockport Circuit J. T. Woods. Boouevllle H N.King. Center U. Heavenrldge. Lynnvllle D. Harvey. Augusta To be supplied. Yankeetown O. H. Tansey. Taylorsvllle W. H. DjvLson. Petereburgh-O, W. Trlle. Union fr. A. Lester. Otwell A. A Godby. Huntingburgh W. F. F. Smith. Gentryvllle David Morden. Orandview J. W. Julian. T oy To be supplied. Cannelton W. B. Collins. . Rome To be supplied. Newton ville J. F. Woodruff. . Oil Creek J. II. Reed. NEW ALBANY DISTRICT I. N. THOMPSON, PRESIDING ELDER. New Albany Centenary, G. D. Watson. New Albauy Wesley chapel, J. L. Pitner. New Albany John street, E. T. Curnlck. New Albany Main Street, John Walla. New Albnny Circuit F. Walker. Lanesvtlle W. W. Puett Elizabeth J. B. Holioway. Corydon N. V. Moore. Mauekport J. W. Melton. Hardeusburgb D. T. DavU. Marengo To be supplied Fredericksburgh L. Forbes. Halera J W. Asbury. Leavenworh J. H Hmlth. Greenville J M. Watson. New Philadelphia to be supplied. Little York To be supplied. E. Rowley, presldept of Branner institute, member of Centenary quarterly conference. N. E. Boring, chaplain of Indiana suite prison south, member of Centenary quarterly conference. MITCHELL DUTRtCT V. A. HCTCHERSON, PRESIDING ELDER. Mitchell W. It HaUtead. Bedford T D. Welker. Hprlngville-j! T.Allen; one to be supplied. Ioli W. W. Webb. Orleans John Kp.ar. Erie II. F. Julian. Trunnelton J. B. Hamilton. Hhoals II. J. Barr. Ioogootee W. W. Ramsey. Dover Hill R. A. Kemp. Haysville To be supplied. Clark's Pralrle-C. W. Wood. Wlckliffe-T. W. Jones. Bartlettavllle To be supplied. CamplxMlsburg J. W. Buck. ituli Uevk-J. H. Payuu,

MY WIFE. (In response to her stanxas, "My Husband." What maiden, In the days of yore, Smote rae wliii mfxt tremenduous power. Inflicting pangs unknown before? My wife. Who pitied me in my distress. And, by ooe simple little Yes," Changed all my woe to blessedness? My wife. Who did. with look almost divine. My soul in cords of love entwine. And gave her priceless heart for mine? My wife. Who, since I to tbe altar led My blushing bride, and vows were said. Has naught but blessings round me shed? My wife. Who, In our pilgrimage below. Has cheered with smiles the passage through, And ever faithful proved and true? My wife. When pressed with sorrow, toll and cares, Who all my grief and trouble shares. And half, at least, my burden bears? My wife. When tempests rage and billows roll, And human passions spurn control, Who calms tue tumult of my soul? My wife.

When storms are hushed and skies are bright. aqu snauows aark are cnangeu io ugnt, Who joys with me In sweet delight? My wife. Who was, in youth, th'admlred of men; But now, at three score years and ten, Is lar more beautifal than then? My wife. As down life's rugged steep I go. With careful, trembling stps and slow. Who clings to me and helps me through? My wife. Who. when my toilsome days are o'er, Will meet me on blest Canaan's shore, And sing with me fore vermore? My wife. STATE INTELLIGENCE. Green Kimball, gate keeper at the Mitch ell fair grounds, was attacked by highway men Tuesday night and robbed of all the money in his possession, about $125. Mr. Daniel Lake, aged 72, and Harriet Hillman, aged 69, were married Wednesday at the Anderson house, Lawrenceburg, by the Rev. M. L. Wells. Mr. Lake resides near Hamilton, Ohio. John Taylor, of Washington, a baker by trade, was brutally assaulted and beaten Wednesday afternoon by James Stephens, a burly-hsted butcher of that place. FamUy difficulty was the cause. Madison Star: Dr. S. B. Lewis yesterday amputated the fingers on the hand of John Vanosdo's son, ot this county. The little fellow, eight years old. mashed them so badly as to render amputation necessary. Two colored republicans of Washington township, J. H. Bradford and Doc Elsey, got into a quarrel Wednesdsy over politic!, which resulted in Bradford shooting Elsey in the thigh, making a severe wound. Madison Star: We learn that a son of Mr. George Stephenson, of Shelby township, aged five years, had his skull fractured on Monday last, in what manner our informant could not slate. Dr. Samuel B. Lewis has charge ot the case. An incendiary fire, three miles east of Eaton, Sunday night, destroyed a barn on the farm of Charles Crooks. Two horses, three mules, a wagon, harness, farming implements and the year's crops were consumed. Loss, $2,000; no Insurance. South Bend Register: The Birdsell manufacturing company have commenced suit against August Lsmsdee and John Howell, of this city, in the United States circuit court for infringement of patents on the Birdsell combined clover separator. Franklin Democrat: Tbe farmers in this county are about done their fall seeding. An immense breadth of wheat and other grains ha sbeen sown, and if no unforeseen calamity should occur, the crops of small grain next year will be unparalleled. At Frankfort Tuesday night an altercation occurred on the street between two boys, 13 and 14 years of age, in which' William Steele stabbed Pusly Cornelison nine times in the abdomen and tbe bark. Steele has been bound over to await the results of Cornelison'B injuries, which are doubtless fatal. Madison Courier: The dead body of Charles H. Winters, aged 39, at one time a prosperous merchant, was picked up at the river's edge in Louisville on Monday. Strong drink brought about this sad result. Winters leaves a wife and four children. His brother Julius is a leading German of Louisville. Madison Courier: Miss Kate O'Donnell, aged fourteen years, took first premium for excellence in ' penmanship at the fair. Tbe specimen she exhibited is a beautiful poem encircled by a wreath and scroll work gracefully executed by Katie's hand. We congratulate the young lady upon her commendable diligence and victory. Madison Courier: The venerable . Thomas Spillman, of Trimble county, while coming down the road above Milton, was thrown over an embankment and was badly injured. One of bis legs were broken and he sustained other injuries. His hone took fright at the sight snd smell of a load of bone dust at the road side, which caused him to plunge over the bank. An O.-good dispatch says: Jim Rose, the desperado, whose name has frequently ap. peared in these columns as a criminal, wes found guilty on a charge of assault and battery during the past term of court, but wbile in charge of an officer made a bold dash and escaped to the woods. He is wtll known as a desperate character, who has suffered different terms of imprisonment in various p'ac s. Madison Courier: While a party of children were playing at tb residence of Mr. John Eckert, yesterday, they .made their sport exciting by imitating the execution of Beavers, and strung up Mr. -'Eckert's little son, about two and a half years old. The litt'e fellow was discovered and taken down in time to save his life, but was badly strangled, and tbe ugly marks of tbe rope are yet plainly visible across his neck, almost from ear ta ear. Vincennes Sun: Marshal Sachs captured a robber Saturday morning that had stolen several articles of value from Mrs. Jobn Msuch, near Princeton, a sister of Dr. Munford of the latter place. The burglary occurred a week ago; tbe stolen articles, consisting in part of clothing, books and a gold locket containing a miniature of the husband of Mrs. Mauch, which latter the thief tore out and sold the case to a bootblack in this city for twenty-fire cents. The value of the articles was $52, all of which were recovered excepting a gold pen and holder. Sheriff Vail, of Gibson county, arrived in the city Sunday evening and took the prisoner. who gave bis name as Martin Peters, to the Gibson county jail. Lawrenceburg Dispatch: Our citizens will recollect what a stampede there wss about a year ego amongst several young bloods ot our city to escape prosecutions for bastardy. Two of the runaway s returned and married the girla they bad mined. The third girl brought suit before Squire Erercole, and yesterday the father of the boy stepped up to the captain's office and settled for $300. We cia aow leck for U-e prodigal's ictora.

OLD,

TRIED, AND TRUE. People are grttlng acqnatiitwl nl tho who are not ought-to be with tbe wonderful merits of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. This liniment very natural! r originated in AmerU ea, where Nature provide lit her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the maladies of her children. Its fame has been reading for 35 years, until now it encircles the halatable globe. The Mexican Mustang liniment Is a matchless remedy for all external Hnnts of man and beast. To stock owners and f anniTS it Is Invaluable. -A single bottlo often sarcs a human life or restores the usefulness of an excellent horse, ox. cow, or sheep. It cures foot-rot, hoof-all, hollow horn, grub, screw-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles and Insects, and e verysuch drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cores every external trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swlany, sprains, founder, wind-gall, rlns-bone, eta, eta. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is the quickest cure In the world for accidents occurring in the family, la tbe absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc, and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Particularly valuable to Miners. It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for It penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single application is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Linlmetkt la put np in three aizes of bottles, the larger t nes being proportion ator much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. fTlHE countenance is pale and leaden--L colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; simy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular,' at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and liard; 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 generally irritable, &c Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, net capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :c: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in nil Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they sUnd without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. At a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Da. McLane's. Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C McLani 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 came JUcLatlCi spelled differently but same pronunciation. 31 SELLERS' LIVER PILLS, 11 bar Mood for 30 trmr, u Ptandard Renrt; for tbe i lltinu unr Vompum : CwctHnu, bid Hr.ut11 meAm. aod mil arrOffciBU or the l.irrr. Brad : 11 "Bellm' MmPtiliea-e-l oioof Mrer Complaint. I which ooapclled a to quit ork."-Wai. Aadrrvi.1 It Raltimofo. I oaa rratumend MrlUn' Ll,er Ptl'a.' II They haroMTed kuiuirr-U at doUmn i n doctor, bi lla." II Tkoa. Adam. Bic BaixW. kratuekr. rrtoo Ha. a 1 fBoi. Bold t all lni(?itu'and eoantrr Stort kmpen.1 f f H BKLI.EHW CO.. Prop'. PmbwrB. tl. SISIOOO KKWARD. POR anytaof print dia X bottom dabUitr, raoeai ,rpormatorrloa. jrpoiu, ocro. raia, vie, wo. a DR. SICTjLU'S GOLD EX RXKIDIX3 fall to ran. Mo aminr: a mtrirtioa at JUL ilea ot rrd an Clrcclira et I eorrpi.Biml annrorod pmmctfjKljow.. Aiidnat . O, & RJCUAKi'S. iji Vk

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TO THE SICK. & SUFFERING. HATE YOU THESE Dangerous Symptoms? Cona-rj, Short Breath, Palnln tbe Side r Bream, Fever, Irebel Skin, XUht ft weal, Tickling; or Itlaina: In tbe Throat " als 1 olee or any ay mptous of CONSUMPTION! Ifsonsea once SWAYNE'S Compound Syrop ol WM Cherry , which seldom if ever falls tc cure a cough. i.ven when the longs have become much disordered -with night sweats, burning fever. Pnnd oppression, It haa effected wonderHOME TESTIMONY. "T-rt Componnd Syrup or 'Wild Cberry. TV KiJ?. lo an twty rears I have used Ir. Swayne'H Compound Hyrupof Wild Cherrv am Efh?' Co!dr.an.d Threat, to f wbtah! am subject, and lt glvea me pleasure to aay wt.IT0nalderitthe very b8 remedy with which I am acquainted. J BAXITJTSLQ.8COTT, , ,'nrm of Jacob Relgle 4 Co.,) Dry Goods, 333 Market street, Phdadelphla. Swayae'a Compound By rap of W114 C'nerry. "I have made ne of thU preparation for many years, and It haa provd to be very reliable and efflcacions In the treatment of e vere and long rUndlngcooBhs. I knowof two patlenta, now In comfortable health, who hava taken this remedy, and who but for its use I consider would not now be living. ISAAC S. HERBEIX, M. D., Stranstown, Berks county Pa. Aithmaaad B-lstresainc Coogn fared.' -MyuMoth,.r WM real sufferer from Asthma congh, could not sleep, her symptoms became very alarming, short breath, pains, and oppression. Dr. eswayne'B compound Kyrop Wild Cherry gave her Immediate relief, and in a short time restored her to good health H -Iescri be symptoms in all communications, and address letters to DK SWA W V JL BON, &) North Sixth street Philadelphia! No charge will We made for advice. "Sold by all prominent Druggists.

AGiJFaiiliMetee. SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparllla PILLS. it you nave bick Headache, take SWAYNE'S Tar and 8arsaparilla PILLS. cm . -ti,rui. luuue 18 vxjaiea, taae SWAYNE'S Tur umi Ro..in. dtt t o cSPJSZTZ? Jd Cure 0131,18 nd Fever, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparllla PILLS. SWAYNE'S Tar and Sarsaparllla PILLS Persona of full hot.it. u... Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing vmumuij j mm too great, a now or OlOOO In t IA hpud ihnnM no V. . . wiuiuui teem, as manv dano'pmna m-m ntnm. m carried off by their use. PRICE 25 CENTS. Five bOTM for SI. Oon h unf V.r matl TW pared only by DR. SWAYE & SON, PhlladriHANDSOME HAIR. rjo SECURE THIS you should use London London Har Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color air I'nlnr Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer RestorerLIFE, London London London London London OTl A WrTTT Hair Color London VAAH II A XX Hair Color Iiindnn It air I Vklor London Hair Color London Hair Color London Tip I TTrp V HaJr Color London AJAJ A. U JL X Hair Color Restorer Restorer Restorer London Hair Color From J. A. TYNKS, a well known citizen o wuson, xn.u. My wife had suffered for ten or twelve rears with a kind of dry tetter, which kept the scalp covered with dandruff, and caused her hair to fall out and get very thin and tarn gray, but after using three bottles "London Hair Color Kestorer" the tetter was cared and the gray hair stopped falling out, and is growing beam tllully. By telling ot tbe effect it had on the head of my wile I have Induced a number to try it, and I want you to send me one dozen bottles by express. I inclose po6t office order lor 8 to pay lor it. London llair Color Restorer Is the best and cieanest article ever made: entirely harmless and free Irom all Impure Ingredients that render many other preparations Injurious. It removes dandruff, stops the hair from falling, and restores the perfectly natural color. It Is exquisitely perfumed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make It a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. WTRY IT AND BE CONVINCED OF ITS SUPERIOR QUALITIES." 75 Cents per Bottle. SIX BOTTLES, H Sent by express to any ad dress on receipt oi price. Address orders to DR. 8 WAYNE A SON. 830 North Slr'Ji street, Philadelphia, Pa, Sole Proprietors. Bold bj all Prominent Druggists. ITCHING PILES This distressing complaint is generallr pre ceded by a moisture, like perspiration: dis tressing Itching, as though pin worms were crawling In ad about the rectum, particularly at night, when undiesKlug, or in bd after getting warm. It appears In summer as well as In winter; oftentimes shows itself around the private parts, and is not confined to males only, but it 1 quite as frequent that females are sorely afflicted, particularly In times of pregnancy, extending into the vagina, proving very distresnDe. and almost beyond the pow ers of endurauce. Cases of long standing, pro nounced incurable, have been permanently cured by simply applying SWAYNE'S OOTT3IENT. HOME TESTIMOY. 1 was sorely afflicted with one of tbe most distressing of all diseases. Pruritus or PrtirUro. or more commonly known as "itching piles. ' The Itching at Mines was almost intolerable. Increased by scratching, and not unfrequently became quite sore. I bought a box of "Bwayne's ointment its use gave quick, relief, and in a shot time mnde a perfect cure 1 can now steep undixturoea, sua l wouia advise all who are suffering with this dlstren-slne. complaint to procure "Swayne's ointment" at once, l have tried prescriptions almost innu merable, without Outline any permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Roedl A Christ,) Boot and ShoeXiouse, am iorui oecouu sireet, i nua. SKIX DISEASES. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT 1. also a sped flo for Tetter. Itch. Salt Rheua Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotehe, all Scaly, Crusty, cutaneous irruptions, fjt fectly safe and harmless, even on the rati' tender Infant. Price. 50 cents; S boxes, U.ii Sent by mad to any address on receipt ofprlct Sold by all Lkaduto Druggists. Prepared only by DR. SWAYSE fc SOX, MKorUa fiuia frlrcot, a'JailaMaolyiUsi