Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1878 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENT3OTX. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1878.

3

SERYANT GIRLS.

The Superiority of English' Handmaidens. The lm Endaad Promoted Ser vants A Servant In tbe (nen l'nlae, Farm Laborers WoraVoiTtIsan TbelrSlctei In America. Boston Coinnerclal Bulletin.) Novelists and social .atlrists to the contrary notwithstanding, tu re are no people in the world who have better domestic help than the English, and this fact is less due to the superiority of the English nrl. w a dodomestic than to the custom a'bich closed all other avenues of employment Jo her, except those of the milliner anJ dressmaker, and compelled a system of training in her early yeai-s which folly qualified her for the satisfactory discharge of domestic duties, when it became necessary for her to relieve her parents of the burden of her support. Nor did she demand exorbitant wages for her efficient serrice. She was content with 6 for hir first year's service, and when, after years' experience in the various departments of domestic duty, her services reauired an additional value, she seldom emanded more than 10 ($50), scarcely $1 a week. Her wages at the present day range all tbe way from G to 20 per annum (from $o0 to $100 per annum, or from a little over 57 cents to a little oyer $1 94 per week). Of course, there are exceptions to this scale of wages, to which I shall presently have occa.-ion to refer, bat the number of servant girls who receive more than 20 per annum is very small. The writer is confident that he does not underestimate the wages of domestic servants in England in averaging them at $1.59 p:r week, including in such average the wages of the highest priced servants. He haj been permitted to copy the following extracts from the letters of two Engliph servant girls to their friends in this country, having reference to wages. The extracts are given verbatim, and it will be seen they illustrate one of the statements made in this letter in relation to female education among the lower classes in England Both letters are dated the present year. One Ctrl writes: "I am living at a place called Croyden A very Pretty Place endeed about 10 Miles from londunthe Lady 1 live with is A widow with no Family of her Own but has always Plenty of company She does not keep A Man in tbe Ouse so l am what they call Parlour Maid that is enstead of A footman i am very Comfortable has 18 a year and 10s the quarter for Beer besides." Tbe other writes: "I am still in the same place in Kent and expect to be ere till I am married Master keeps onnds now my waggs is just the same but I am upper ouse niaid And gits plenty of Tips next year I am going to be raised to thirteen pound wich I now gets twelve.' Both of these girls, notwithstanding their education, are high class servants, one in tbe family of a lady who entertains liberally, and the other iu that of a gentleman who keeps his " 'ound?,' one discharging the functions of a footman, and tbe other the important duties of upper housemaid, and the one fancies herself in clover with less than $2 per week, and the other considers herself comfortably situated at $1.15 per week. It is true she admits the receipt of tips (presents from uests), bnl tlp9 are merely incidental to certain positions, and are not taken into consideration in hiring servants. Inferring to the servants who are In re ceipt of larger salaries than those described, it may be ttated that there is promotion in Gome'suc service, jut the tame a3 there is in the civil service or the army, or in any department of labor and industry where long, faithful and intelligent application to duty secures large pay and less labor, though, perhaps, entailing incressed responsibility. Some girls tnter domestic service with an ambition to rise. Some have begun in the family of tu.' grocer or the butcher and ended iu the palace of SI. James. The writer has personal knowledge of a case of ambition of this kind. A fine, intelligent, yoxivg womaa, the daughter of a sbip cap tain who was drowned at sea, declared, when it bscame necefsary lor her to f am her own living, that she would enter domestic service, that she would earn promotion, "and one day be a servant in the queen's palace." Many girls had said this before, and then ponn off and marrif d the blacksmith's apprentice, or a railway porter with fifteen . shillings a wee, or any other resttfcUble young man who offers himself. But this young woman bad the true grit, and thi set to work to fulfill her own prediction. Taking service first in the family of a couttry gentleman as cook, she g'adually worked her way up, and seven years later, when she surrendered to a persistent wooer who bad rxen her classmate in Sundayschool, and became his wife, she was head cook of one of the lord chancellors of England. She had not exactly reached the palace, but she hid coaie very mar it. In the family of the lord chancellor she was the highest paid female servant, and yet she never received more than 40 per annum, less than $1 per week. It is on'y in exceptional cases, like that described, in which larger wa;es than those previously mentioned are given. Thee esses are so rare that they w ould have no effect in raisirg the average named, even if the writer had not taken them into consideration in making his calculations. It will then be seen that while domestic service is kept at a high standard in England in coneequence of Its being recruited from that class of girls who In this country prefer the labor of the desk, the counter and the workshop, it does not cost more than half as much as it does here. But there are various grades of domestic service in England. The girls who form the class cf help tnat has been described are drawn principally from the most respectable of the lover class and from such of the middle class at are from time to time forced by the pressure of adverse circumstances to earn a liviag by their labor. Tbe lower trades of domestic service are those of the eld and farm. The girl who hires with a fanner accepts a lewer grade of service than the girl who enters a private family. But the farmer looks less for refinement than for strength and robustness in a domestic. In addition to the performance of household duties, she is expected to assist in milking the cows, and, during the harvest, in the harvest, in tbe field, Maud Mailer like, making bay. Her toils are arduous and her compensation small. She seldom receives more than 7 per annum, and is of more than ordinary vnlue when she receives &. In large farm houses she may have the care of one or two or three departments of labor that of the cows or dairy alone or the domestic duties, including tbe cooking. In any event, her labor i sure to be levere. The next lowest grade of service is that of tbe field. Farm laborers, when making their contract! Uh farmers, are usually required tosupply ' theervices of a woman as well as theirown. , V he b they have no wives and sisters to sup- ' ply tb's qairement, tbey must hire a girl lor this pu-onsa. The girl who accepts such service, and sun4reds are obliged to do it, Bubjcs herslf th jOWPst form of female labor. The potlu, , B m9 removed from that of a serf. Ii-ieed, her labor ii a species of serfd ru, for eae cou'iMcta . to serve for a certaiu period uully ' six months and sbe tu., DOt break such contract with impurrT- ghe it as much bound to ber employ, a the ap prenticu is to hi roaster. If she t i-aksher contract wit hfu' s itheientcanne the ioirn liable to law. Daring ber period of e she fur-i as ber employer fares, her fool k -ing of the coarsett cbracer. Her labor u in the field, sowing, raking, ho ing, reapiug and binding sheaves. She has large, coarse

hands, and tanned and freckled face, ample feet, the appetite cf a colt, and is called a bondage, The term fully describes the ny tare and condition of ber servitude. She is bLred in the market place on fair days, when horses are bought and Bold and cattle change owners. She is recruited from the daughters of agricultural laborers. Although seldom educated beyond the rudiments, she does not lack Intelligence. She is dutiful, affectionate and virtuous. The bondagers, as they are termed, may be seen working in gangs of from 10 to 15 on spring, summer and autumn days in the fields of England and Scotland, scattering the grain and planting the potatoes, or following the plow and gathering together the potato yield, or reaping tbe grain and binding tbe sheaves. On a par with labor described is that of the females who are inhabitants of the fishing villages and hamlets on tbe coast These gather bait, clean and cure fish, and carry fish to market. The fisheries could not be carried on without the aid of women, but the female servants of fishermen are not hired in the same manner as those of the agricultural laborer. The contract is mad upon the if you don't like it you can leave system, hence tbe position of the fisherman's domestic is a little better than that of the bondager. Tbe labor, however, is quite as arduous, and not a whit more attractive Inxharacter.

AT 1IO MIT IJ IIUKftXHES. A Renntlfol Mlsonrl Girl Discovered on tbe Streets of Waco Walking In Male Attire. I Waco (Texas) Letter in the Globe-Democrat. To-day Alderman Hogan, of the city council, and Chief of Police Compton were walking in East Waco, or that part of the city east of the great river Brazos and the immediate terminus of one of tbe branches of the Houston and Texas Central, railway. Their attention was attracted to a person walking near the depot, who. to the casual observer, appeared a country youth, with ruddy and beardless face, and a plumpness and roundness of contour, especially about the bust, that seldom attaches to the masculine form. The chief looked at the young man, but with the sharp eyes of a detective toon saw there was something wrong, and mentioned his suspicions to the alderman. The latter pooh-poohed, laughed at tbe Idea, saying, "Oh, It's only a big fat boy." The officer, however, set a watch on that young man. The result was, late in the evening, the stranger was arrested and taken -to the calaboose, for in Texas a lady is not allowed to wear such attire as suits her every time any more than pious Mussulmans can drink what suits them every time In Turkey. Hearing of the affair, a quill driver immediately poked bis nose into the municipal prison and demanded an interview. The request was conveyed by the jailer to the "fat boy" in one of the cells. She returned the reply, "Wait till I get on my boots!" This was another suspicious circumstance, for a male inhabitant of the "jug" would have come forth, in his old stockings, and without waiting; a woman must always wait to put on something or other stick a pin. tia a shoe, or adjust a collar. The '"boy" stepped forth into the chiefs office. He. or ratner she, was evidently of fine figure, a graceful waist, voluptqons form and the medium height, with raven hair cut short but not shingled, a swelling bust, bs-autlful, ex passive blue eyes, handsome features, and teeth of pearly whitenesst She "had on" a well ironed hickory shirt, an ordinary vest, jeans pants, and substantial leather boots, worn Texas fashion, with the tops over her trousers. She talked fluently, Intelligently and unreservedly of herself and her history. Ac cording to her story she is a girl of 16 years of ege, belonging to a wealthy and prominent family of the state of Missouri, but whose name she would not reveal. A young man courted her, but her brother in-law objected to the marriage, and even threatened her life if she married her lover. She came to Texas one year ago, and in March last married the object of her affections in Freestone county, in this state. Some weeks ago, hearing that her relatives were on ber track, she was obliged to adopt this disguise to escape danger from them and save herself and husband from their wrath, knowing that no man has ever yet been punished fur killing a woman in Texas. The fair girl stiil has the basbfulnes3 of girlhood, bu' seems perfectly at home in breeches. It is believed there is mow of romance and mystery about the case than the cirl bas yet seen fit to reveal. A Health Destroying Vapor Is generated by the action of the sun's rays upon damp, decaying vegetation, staguant pools and marshy, low lying tracts. The true nature of thli miasma Is ty no means clearly understood, but there are two facts in relation to it that are. The llrst Is, that the periodical fevers which it brteds are of the most virulent type; the second Is, tint these maladies are raroly cured, although they may be ameilorated, by the ordinary remedies employe! to overcome thein. The true antidote to the effects of miasma is Hosteter's Htoraacn Ultier-i. This medicine is one of the m ist popular remedies of an age of nuocesstul proprietary -specifics, and is in immeoKe demanu wherever, ou this continent, fever and ague exists. A wlneglasMtul three times a dy is the best possible preparative for encountering a malarious atmosphere, regulating the liver and invigorating the stomach. Jy to tbe A HI tried. One of our most eminent American CheaiIsts.has discovered a process whereby be obtains, in a palatable form, all the active medicinal properties of the Eist India Cinchona bark, without disturbing the irritant and inert matter. In this preparation the alkaloids are in their native combinations, and the same proportions of tbe ingredients are maintained as exist in the celebrated bark from the Neilzherry hills. This preparation is called Clifford's Febrifuge, and is fast taking the place of Quinine and the so-called Ague Cures, etc., in the market. J. C. Richardson, Prop'r, For sale by all druggists. Su Louis. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a receipt that will cure you. Free of Charge. This great remedy was diacovereu ujr a tuiaaiuuaxy iu duuiu America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York City. FULTON BELL FOUNDRY. Katabllohed 1832. OHURCH. SCHOOL, COLLEGE, FIRE L AKM, FARM, PLANTATION and belia of all klncU made to order. Rend for circular to A. FULTON'S BON A CO., PlttHburg. Penn. BE. . H PRITCHARD, VETERINARY . SURGED?., 27 West Ohio Street. Ofllce and Infirmary at thq American Stable, P.ird St., bt. Meridian and Illinois His. IRSHOTm 1 A donbl-b.rrel pr front cti warrant trenum twi.it b u:li-id Will i .n(.t(v Inr !& n. uctiand Wad Cottar jorf It, CanbftntC'.0 w . w.--, .... with primoctt to turome butorv Mrioc. - Head (Lunu fo a r HI W aa.wvw IMLVa " ajtiajva piiii r sua .POWELL 4 bQ',Uaa iwnnai AUm St .CiiuninaM

IT SAVED TOE PEOPLE OP SAVANNA JOA, WHO USED IT DURING THE - TERRIBLE EPIDEAIjq OF 1870.

Messiis. J. II. Zfjlis A Co.: Gentlemen We, tbe undersigned, Engineers on the Georgia Central Railroad, In grateful obligation for the benefits we received from the use of BIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR during the "VELLO W FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, In the summer and fall of 187tf, desire to make the following statement: That during tbe aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine known as SIMMONS LIVER REUULATOR, prepared by J. II. ZeUin A Con and though exposed to the worst miasmatic Influences of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours of the night, and also in spending entire nights in the city during the prevalence of this most FATAL EP1BEMIC, with but tbe single exception of oue of ns, who was taken sick, but speedily recovered, we continued in our usual good health, a circumstance we ean account for in no other way bat by the effect, nnder Providence, of the babltnal and continued use of SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR while we were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria. Respectfully Yours, C. B. PATTERSON, JAS. L. MALLETTE, JOHN R. COLLINS, MELTON F.COOPER SIclx Headaches Positively Cured by these Little Piile. They alo relieve Distress from I)vsiersia. Indigestion andii Too Harty Eating. A ;n i . rmt-ujr nil IMi.lnesn, Nausea, Drowstnefts.Bud Taste In the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Pain In the Side, Ac They retaliate the Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The smalleet and easlent to take. Only one pill a done. 40 In a vial. Purely Vegetable. Price Zt cents. tioli by all Druggists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa. Five Vials by mail for one dollar. For ten rears Tut!' hlh have been the recotrnixed standard Family .Tle-dirine in the Atlantic States. Scarcely a family can be found from Maim to Mixico that does not use them. It is now proposed to make their virtues known in the VIXT. A Single Trial tvill Establish their Merits. Do They Cure Every Thing? NO. They are for Diseases that result from MALARIAL POISON and . a DERANCED LIVER, such a Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, Sick-Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Diizinoss, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronio Constipation, Piles, &o. ITA-TCTItE 'WA.IilTS "3TOXT That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED When yoa have a Dull pain InKhouldent C oated Ton rur; CostlT Bowela; Weight la tbe Ktumurh after Eallnei Sour Kraetatlons; Avetlon (a Exertion of Body or Mind. BE ADVISED, and AT OXCE TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!! The llrt dose prod no en an effect u liirli often antonlflhes tbe anfTerer, and In n hort time follow an Anpetite, good. Dlgetrtlon, SOLID FLESH & HARD MUSCLE. THE WEST SPEAKS. "BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE." n. Ti-tt s-I hTT nod your Pill, tor Dypra.ia.'Wnk Stotnarh and Nervousneu. I tvrvr had anything to do me u much good in the way of medicine. Thry are r.)od as you rrprcatnt thrni. Tory are the beet Pill in Exiitenoe. and Ida all I ran to iniuaint othera with thrir good merits. i. W. T1BBKTTS, Dacota, Minn. Sold by Drartriwt. or Mnt by Mail on receipt of 25 renti. Office, 35 Murray St.. New York. Judaii & Caldwxia, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion county, as: in the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the utate of Indiana. 2io. 2,U&r. September term, 1878. Butler University vs. James E. Downey, et al. Be It known, that on the 1st day of August, 1K78. the above named plaintiff, by its attorneys, filed in the oince of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, iu the state of Indiana, its complaint against the above namwi defendant: arsd that afterwards, on the 24th day of September, 178. the said plaln-tiir-t tiled in said clerk's ofllce the affidavit of John M. Jndah, its treasurer, showing that tbe n;mesof the heirs of Sidney Brook 8 are unknown to arnautor to any of the officers cf said Butler University or to said plaintiff J (.self, and that the residence of Fald heirs of Sidney Krooks In, a affiant and plaintiff believes, not within the state of Indiana. That though diligent inquiry has becu made thereor jet is the resldf nee of th- defendants, Robert Orton, Sarah Rea and William Burnett, who'ly unknown. That the defendants, Citizens National Bank, of Den Moir es, Iowa, Frederick Knse, Henry Kuse and Autrust Kuse, are not n Kidents of the state of Indiana; ti nt all of Sidd above named defendant are necessary parties to this suit, wherein tbe plaintiff is seek ;: to foreclose a mortgage upon real estate In Marlon county, Indiana, In which real etitate the above named defendants claim some Interest. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants alwve named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint agalnHt them, and that unless they appenr 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 December, 1S78. sala complaint and the matters and things tnerein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN. oct2-3w Cle,rk. Baker, Hord A Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, as: In the aupeMor court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 21.1U2. September term, ip.o. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. FrancMA. Jeao.MaryL. Jean, Rudolph 8 Mouday, Os car Ptrasuurger, ueorge ii rieuer, ueorge rMtrgeieiui, etsi. Be It known.that on the 27th dav of December 18;8, the above named plaintiff, by his attorue) a, uieu iu uie outre ox iur ciera 01 uie suFerior court or Clarion county. In the state of ndlana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and that afterwards, ou the th day of September, lK7d, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit ola com e tout person showing tbathn id ciefendauts, Mancis A. Jian, Mary U. Jean, Rudolph m. Monday, Oscar Htrssburger, George i. Pfelfor and George Rnrgefeiut, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defeii'tHnts last above named are hereby notified of tUe filing and pendency of s't!d complaint ngaLnst them, and that arilem they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause ou the wcond d y of the teini of Raid court, to le beKtm and held at the court house In t"e city of Indiittiipnll. on the first Monday in December, li78, said complaint, and the matters and thin us then-ln contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN II. BIIOWN, oct2-Sw. Clerk. Sandalwood Capsules. Tbe af-t and mot reliable Cure for ell Disxiaes of the Urinary Ors;aoa. Criiaia Cure id elgLt dj t. Beware f danreruiu lultxtiont. Alt Prn;a;tsta. Wri- fur Circular. CTJNDAS DICK & CO., 33 Wooster Street, New York. Cans, Treatment and Curability. Shor treaties sent free to any address. DiLBMlTii, No. 115 Iat Fifteenth uU. Ner York.

CARTER'S rlTTLE a (IVER ; PILLS.

diiii. in i ii

iinin.i u:

Ayers Cherry fectoral ror DiseaHea of tbe Throat and Lniif; aaeli m Concha, Colds, WhoopfnirCoagh, Broarbltl, Asthma and CONSUMPTION.

Th few com positions which have won the confidence of mankind and become household words, among not only one but many nations must have extraordi nary virtues Perhaps no one ever secured so wide a reputation, or maintained it so long as Aykb'sOhkrkt Pkctobai It bas been known ' to the public about forty years, by a one con tin ued series of marvellous cures, that have won for It a confidence in Its virtues never equalled by any other medicine. It still makes the most effectual cures of Couehs. Colds, Cousump ion, that can be made by ineaicai sauii. inaeea roe cherry nccTORAL has really robbed these dangerous diseases ol their terrors, to a great extent, and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects that la well founded if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have It in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its memoers. tMCKness, sunering ana even lire Is saved by this timely protection. The trndent should not neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep it Dy you for the protection it affords by Its timely use In sudden attacks. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C ATER eV CO.. Lowell, Haas., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE! Elevsnth Grand Distribution, 1878, At New Orleans, TUESDAY, November 12th. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This institution was reeniitny incorporated by the legislature of the state for educational and charitable purposes In lb38. with a cftDital of $1,000,000, to which It has since added a reserve fund of 1350,000. Its grand siitglk httjcKKR distribution will take place monthly on tbe second Tuesday. It kkvks bcalu ob postpones. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE S30.000. 100,000 Ticket at 12 each. Half Tickets, tl. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prise., 1 10.UOU 1 ' 2 Prices of 12,500 5 " 1,000 20 " 600, 100 " 100, 200 " 50, ... 6,000 5,000 ... 6,000 10,000 10,000 10.000 600 " 20 10,000 liXX) 10., 10,00V APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of ?-'J00... 9 do do 200 9 do do 100-. 2,7f0 9(0 1,857 Prizes amounting to.-.........-... ..1110,4 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the Home Office in New Orleans. Write, clearly stating tnll address, for further Information or sena orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box 602, New Orleans, La. All onr Grand Extraordinary Drawings are nnder the supervision and management ol Generals G. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early. The Only 25 Cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD, A eafe and reliable gubgUtute for Quinine. The great tasteless medicine for all diseases caused by Malarial Pol soiling, being a prevent i?e as well as a ceita'n remedy for FEVER and AGUE, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Remit tent, Intermittent Fevers, Kid Kvy iJl.Moave, Uver and Bowel Complaint,' Djupepalii nod Gen eral Debility; the best general To Ic for Debilitated Systems. Price 25 cents per box. Family boxes $1.00. Sold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt ef price. 1UN1 IS DICK & CO., 35 Wooster St., Few Ycrk. Explanatory book mailed free on aoolication. CUFFOHD'S FEBRIFUGE on. RASICATES ALL MALARIAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J. C. RICHARDSON. Prop., tr For Sale by All DrurarlsU. ST. LOUIS. aad Vornhtns htstteareA. ThOrlO;lnAlM'ta,a(Mlat CUKK. sni t'tmn for toot Opium F-.ilsf. to w B. Sinlra, WtnUsp, a, Grww Ca lad. NERVOUS DEBILITY, KihaarUas f Ta.of M sn.lM rTtta!ll,pTmalnrpwakBaa. anamtlna .fmlaaaabf. 4lrirs .f braia aat twrm srl.aa, and ail,rlt ralUnf toarrm. TtlTEN CDFriflP rraiwi hf aa P-adl f aurd a7 1110 0 OriUlll.tmlo,n, rh,J-,t. !). lf.r IS. Ml M Inririifi .rCI'n)r .I'k uU paru.a ara, adlru Pa. Bus, IU Ukto DL, Cktaata, lib o Habit Cured. A Ortnin ami Knre Cnrr. Lare rrdi linn tn ir(rei. A trial xtlle fee. Mr. J. A. bltot.MMH.lt, lpori-. In J. litx (r'oiinrly Mn. Dr. H. OtUinn.) 51? lOOO ItKW.MtD. TOH mty rm of (wii at. 4lw,mMi rrbou, I n. r.i u. diMiljr, llMuui(iuii, ) J.hil.4, Kr KE. KICIIAn'S O0I.3rx EEMIDIES fftll tn ram. N a iMrrvrvi ia.LA ju " i" ( v rapv n'irm nweiTa prmnpia lr. AMfmm tLk a KlCliAKJJH. 9 Wm nrk. For the BIST MULL

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OPOM

TILE

Addresa A. N. II AD LEY. ladianaDolU.

Byltsrrratnct thorough blnod-tmiifyina; prorwiw tlei l)r. rit'rc;' tkldn Jlollcal Dlacovcrv cures all HitaBom, frnrn tv ort Scrofula to a cmmoa I '.late a. I'lsBBtltv cr EraptlMb Mercurial disease, Mineral Poison, ami llielr effects, am era icatc1. and TiKorou lic.nlih an'l a sound coLstttiition etah HsIhmI. Errm'prla, olt-rbeam. Krr.p bam, bcnlj r Himajsi fekjn. In aliort. til Olseaw canard by bait blood, are couquered by thli powerful, purli'ylng, and lnvlRoral Irjs iikhIIcIih". Esxlnllr manlfrsted lt jiotencv In curlnr Trtt.e. Koao Itwk, liolla, rbarrlm, Horn tyea, areafaVatia atarra and SwrlllsMea, W hits SwcUlmsa, iroltra or Thick ?iccL, and Kolarccd blaclo. If you frcl dull, lrow?. debilitated, have sailoTT color of akin, or y-llowlih-brown spts on face or boOy. lreiiout headacliR or dizzlm-m, bad taste In mouth. Internal lu-at or chills alternated itii liot flush'-. lo w spirits ami ploomy forvbodlncs, hw-pilar appetite, and toiipue mated, you are suflcrl.ig from Torpid Uver, or tMHouasteaa." la many eases ot Liver Cinilalt " only part of tht ETmptoins ar experienced. A. a remeilyfor all such cases, Lr. I'ii rce's (iolilen Medical Discorprr Las no tqaal, as It fCocU p-rtect and r.vllral rures. In Ute cure of liraaehltla, Bctcto Concha, sn the early (tarn of Consumption, it lias astonished the rmiAcal faculty, and eminent physicians pnjaounce It IIk? Kreatest nwllcal discovery of Uhs age. While It cures the irrrest ('oairlis.lt strengthens t2l-iystem and poriflea tbe blood. b-ill by tlrurglnts. It. v. I'll-: lit F, M. P.. lror.-r, AVortd's Dlipetisary and luvallda' Hotel, UulTido,. Y. THEUllCMHABtlC. neft nf tit Ins- the laKre. rcrulslv. nan wis tni con posed of cheap, cru ie, and bulky lntTfdl nts. Th se Pellets are acarwrly Ura-er than moatiiiMl oeedA Belnc entirely Tc-f tmbleno particular care Is required while u- ing Uiew. Tliey operate trl.hout -disturbance to the ronstltntlon. fllet. or occunatloa For JanMllce Ileadarhe, ConatlpatloB, Impiua Blood, i'aln In the fbOBllera, Tlchtocaa of tae CbraC iNzzloeaa, Hxir Krvctnt kna from tbe Moanach, IUU Taste In tae Mouth, Ii lions ettaeka, I'ala la rectos r Cldneya. Internnl I'eTer, lUoated fecUnff about ftoaaavrk, Itnab of Blood to lleatd, take Dr. Pleere'l rieaaaai FnrraUve I'eUcta. In explanation of th jcniedlal power of thec I'urjratlTC Pellets over s rreat a variety of diseases. It may lie said that tkeli actio ajpoai the animal economy ts unlrcrsal, not a gland or laaai waplnaj tbelr atlre Impecaa. AH io-s not Impair the protx-rtles of these I'elleta. They are stiKar-coated aud lnetod In alass bottles. Uu lr virtues bcln thereby preserved unimpaired k ? any lenirth of time. In any climate, so that they art always fresh and reliable. This Is not the case ;t' ?li;s put tip In cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes, or all diseases where a lazntlvo, Altcratttro, ot Pnrrattre, Is Indicated, these little Pellets will gtv tin- most Perfect Mtlsfjctlon. Sold by drairrlaU. l' V. PiERt E. M. I.. I'noi'n. World's Llspeasar and Lavallds' Hotel, liuffalo, X. Y. ATARnt! SYMPTOMS Fmj' lent headache, dlacliarsw falling I lto throat, sometimes profa-, watery, thick mucous, purulent, offensive, etc. In others, a dryness, dry, watery, wiak, or Inflamed eyes, stopping up, or ousfructlon, of the nasal passages, rlnplnif In cars, deafness, hawking and couirhIng to clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twanr. offensive breath. Impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, llzzlncss, mental depression, loss of appetite. Indigestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, etc. Only a few of these svmptoius are likely to be present In any case at cue time. DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY produces radical cures of the worst eases of Catarrh, no matter of how long standing. The liquid remedy mty be smiffed, or brtter applied by tiio use of Dr. PlXRCE'a Douche. This Is the only form of instrument vet Invented with which fluid m-dl :lne can be carried high up and ff.rftcctly apfufd to all parts of the affected nasal passages, and the chamtx rs or cavities communicating therewith, In which sores and ulcers frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. Its use Is pleasant and easily understood, from dlreetlon arcorapanylng each Instrument. Dr. f age's Catarrh RcTuedv cures recent attacks of "Cold la tbe Head bv a few applications. It is inlld and pleasant to use, containing no strong or caustic drugs or poisons. Catarrh Remedy and louche acid by drugrut. K. V. Pierce, 51. !., Prop'r, V orld's Dispensary and lavallds' Hotel, Uullalo, N. . THE GREAT ENGLISH REKECY1 csay's specific iisricnrs TRADE MARK. . . , ., TRADE MAR PC cirn.'li-'l ..an nnf: liing mre fir HiNoii Wkkm, rI.l iip.an, IrTBNcr, and all diavasx tbat fttflfiw a. a .eqtieoc o c(t Ahw: L fta or JlKHir, I site.. .L Lvm.-nic, Pai! ItTHI A.CIC. DllfNKS, CSlora lalD2'u. Aa. .01 m"r Aft-r TaVi'no' IV-r dieas tlatli'-, A'iiuIio' In,.! ta laonltr, On-umpOon ! a Prvraainm Crave. .1 of wiiirh a. a rulr re Mrt cau hr dcviatlnr from tt-r f.aih of Baturr aod .vcr ia'1oletic. Th Specific Mi-diciii U the .ilt of a lifr lu Ij aut ni.uy j car. of exx.riruc iu treat: n( lace s)cii dl ai Pull f artteuHn In mir i im UU-U, nblcli e itiln to send trrt br m.t. to rvrrr one. ' Tn? SiHo Medtc ii oll tT all Drarsit at tl per packi-e, or ..it (..ck-ic". for Ii, or will bo arat bj wall t a rccoli'tof U.B luiMivff br addreuns THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. No. 10 Mechanics' lUtK-k. DETrorr, Mien. fT Md in Indianapolis by H. B. Cole t Co.. alk.-r k vralkcr, A. R. Vhtf Co.. A. '. Atl"-r. !. R.'lIott. and Irttc-lt C-ti-n-allv; naoirwl. at gtcnail It Brrjr ' ond itnuli't ilrdu.iaa Depot. LLArs FLY BRICk Utile Cicnt nyftU KILLS all the FLIES in a room in TWO HOURS zoc worth will kill more flies than $io worth of Flv Paper. i no trouoic. Sold by DauuciSTS Every Botxnic Lfcci?inc Co., BuCalo.N. Y NOTICE U hereby given to thd Cltleen ot the Twenty-fourtli ,24) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Cenier towmhip, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Cbas. Wagner, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the aire of ten-tv-one years, will apply to the board of county coinmiHRioners of said county, at their November meeting, for a license to aell lor one year, BplritouK, vinous and malt liquors, in a lews quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the aiue to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Beginning fl'teen (15) rods north of the southwest corner of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 13 in township 15, north of range S eatt, In Marlon county, mnnlng thence north 6 rods thence east 84 rods, thence s utb 5 rods, tliewe went XI rods to the place nf begin nlng.aud known as No. Kit aid KrwHouth Meridian, street, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) CIIA8. WAGNER,

PELLETS.

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Srif fit

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"VTOTICE U hereby Riven to the cltiri'iis of the rweniy-ftrst (21) ward. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, India tin. that I, Auton Schmidt, a undo inhabitant ot said ward, over the ase of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners ol saiu t-duuiy, ut their November meeting, for a license to sell, lor one jenr, spirltnus, vinous and malt liquors, in a le; quontiVv than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tli" t-ame to be drnnk on my piviiilsi-s. The prt'clse locctlon of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liutiors is des'i'ilwd OS fol1 w: It No. 21 lu Frederl-k KtehterV snodivlslon, and knowu as Shelby llorse, Shelby s reet. In the city or Indlamipolls, Ceuter township, Marion county, Indiana. (Higned) ANTuN SCHMIDT. NOT. CEO FA DMI N I ST RATI 0 N "VTOTICRls hereby given that I have been 1 appointed administrator f the estate of John Negley, deceased, lat of llariu county, Indiana, bald estate isupposd to beolvenU SAMUEL ORY, Oct. l-3t, Almlnlstrator

MEDIOAL.

OR

a Ail IAU V.Linan 37 Curat PlaavLOUISVlLLEjKY., a mroianr aaasaun nna ixaj quiy t avaiclaa anjtaa km snoaaatfai, as bis pnaiiua will pro.e. Cttb all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and- S2UAL EASES. Spermatorraea ud Iznpotency, a. th. rawJt .f wlf-atms la yooth, aTcal wuum In mm. t-arar rears, ar oiimr eaim, and produeiL; slox . f tb M. kwiaf r"asta .Verransen, Emionl F.niuioet, (tlh-hi amn aim br draami). Dimns of &iiht, Chctir. ki7, fhy Seal Oscar, Pimplas on Faos, A t erjuon o Socket of mains, Coofunoa af Ideas, Loss of Sex as I lfawtr, 4c. Morria( sanrriag. improper oraahapfT, ar thrmrrhli and prrmn. SYPIIIL IS p-i"r "4 lr7-rro"Ul' .'",u: Gonorrhea, rika aud tuner prirsta dunni qulrkhr erd. It U seirridcBt tr at a phy sidaa via r.T apal atttatioa ta a acnaia dau of dinuM, nod trortot" ijiooaada aanoaUy, aequira. fratt akiu. P hjcino, k d.it. thu toct often rownuaeod persons to mj em. T hca iscogininu ta rtstt tbe city fcr treatment. medHnea eaa b sou ptiTaicli and saialy by auil ar express anywhere. C?1!?? Guaranteed la all Case undertaken. ConmiuttoBs poraonslly or by letter tr at In-rttot. Charfss roaoonmol. sad oorrMjndnc nrtcliy couViwliai, PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of MO pacea, sent ta any addnsa, arenrely tod, lor Vk-mvr 3" cants. Should b r-d br ail. Addra. a. aNira OCoe nennfraasta.il. taSP.lt. Saadate, 1 ta i P. Is. auvna jr nrrny, inaniy Irp, Kynbilini. or inr W W- . . ' Mill I JJlliillU '' " form of disease, en red at theold wr.STP.PW MmrPit tMfiTf enr neo Vine gt Cincinnati, by the only sore and reicuicuics, xo rearxe iibih enrea. Call or write for free advice. CHarae low. Half rat?s to tbe poor. PRESCRIPTION FKSEI For the speedy cure ofSminal Veatneat, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought oa by in discretion or excess, Ay Druggist has the Inmrerllents. Address DR. JAQTJE8 A CO 1J West Sixth BU ClncinnaU,Ohlo. COMPOUND OXYGEM TREATMENT 'Z.L3.', stama, Bronchltli, Catarrh, Uyapeple. Headache. Ournt, Debility, and aS I hrotnevod yrmu i Disorders, by a nalwnl proccst of rcTttalization. A NEW DISCOVERY vftkh marls tie Kj;intiiii; of a vrtv era in the lltalivg Art, NOT A DRUG but Nstnre's own life-jriving Element. 1 1 does not cure by Fubstitatinp cue disease tor snother. as when drues are tatex 3 EM ARK ABLE CURES rt co,,lan!v H-n-tt wiOtunH attract itttf Uie v-itpxt attention. STRONGLY ENDORSED by the Hox. Juk.k K ELu-iy, T. 8. Akthvk, Hon.. Montgojifet Flaik, Ex-ov. Bop.rTMAN of V. V, Gen. FlTX lliiMtY AVap.een, and ethers who aave used the riew Treatment. HOW ADMINISTERED. By dmrle Inbulution. 1 In ean be done at oux fhee, or by the p:tient rrf hi tm hnme. HOME TREATMENT. This to sent by expres-i in a compact package. Trice for tiro moutbV supply, with inhaling apparatus and avd (jrplirtt tlirertion, (13.00. FREE! A TreaUse -.fJO pp.l on Componnd Oxy5e.11. with many testimonials to mod remaikaUt itur. aeiit tree. Address Dea, ctarkey & Pales. 1112 Girard Fu rhUa, i 7 naWanted CillJ aaTSi Send for Circular and Termt. Tbejsnllto r tRXFTtfl, TT1HS. TKItS, KXPKbtt, OHMBI S AU H0UKAILKOADCO'S infactto every one onloe. bones for kney work. Attackable vitnoat trnutde to any harness, they are adapted for eaeoa all kiodsof eohirlcaand asricuttunl implementa, and have reeeived the highest teotinMoials from,iraniineni praaiical mco crtw are osingtbeo. Retail Price (2.B0nepntr. NEWTON LULL, Bole afannfaetoroT, . . 155 Jackson Chicago. (Cutler Orand PaciQc Hotel.) 1. FokMoth Fatchis, Fheckles ana Ta. The on I v reliable enre IS ;xh P K It R 8 MOTH i -A FHECKLE LOTION, &&j iti- Si 2. For PimDleB or PKItRVS MOTH and 5 Vnr PimniM rn the Face, Biackheadsor Flesh Votm, use PERK Y 8 :OMKIX)NE A PIMPLE ItKMKIiY. an infallible .stin Medicire, or consult noted (kin doctor, 49 Bond by all druggists in Indianapollannd elsewhere. Beware of Imitations. fisia ce:3irj tfialj. 3l erc'f.'eice eji:Z luting CAUrarter nf r-MXtcri y at JI-rroH ig. Tk C9 t tobacco ever mide. A s cor bine atrip trade-murk ii corcly Imitate-I on inferior pood. ?o that Jnrlncr.'t ltt in en erery plug. 6oiJ ly U dcalor. fr acorki, tree, to C. A. Jaciuos 4 Ccu ilrs Petersburg, Va. Used far r.Tcr 20 yearn, wuh crcat euccc-s I t f the pbvsicians tf .Ner York, and i'.-s. In don, and suothers forthe of all disccnt or cf I pericr to all charges, rel"tl!T f-trtDd-inr. Prepared bj GAFSuIES Clih A..n :?e, Paris Sold ly J t -Ejnpta in 'v-"-'atea. . A victim of youthful Imprndenre, caanns premature) d"cay, nervous debility, etc, taring tried in vain every known rptnedv, has found a i:r.pifl elf euro, n hiiU b will tend rRKR to hina ffliow Kuiloi-eix. Adire: J. II. KEBVK. Cbnt ,., V. V. "VfOTICE U bereby given to the citizens of ''.enter tr.wr.ft.'iiu, Marion CQqnty, Indiana, that I, Louis Lang, a biale inhabltaut of e&ld township, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county cominiSKloners of Raid county, at their next meeting lor a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinons and mait liquors in a hn quanty than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to beirank on ruy premises. The precise location of the premises whereoi I desire to sell aald liquors is described as follows: The new stock yard grounds, on th( line of the Belt railroad, and on the McCartj tract of lantk, southwest of the Morris street wagon bridge, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) LOUIB LANQ. "VT OTICE is hereby given to the citizens of th JLM fifteenth (15) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana, that I, Peter Hooker, a male inhabitant ot said ward, over the age ot twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissioners 01 said county. at their November meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less 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 U described as follows: Tbe eajt half of lot Xo. 11 ot Terry A Robinson's subdivision of ontl t No. 141, and known ns No. 2y2 ' est Maryland street. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) TETER ROCKER. ran Pure. Gronnd Bone. Ainmotlattl ' faper-ihosMtei. Cash paid for Dry Bones or Crack tings. CIIAS. O. yOKRiS, Aeent, 249 B. Pennsylvania Kt.. Indianapolis Ind. AGENTSSi Wanted to sell Dr. CHASE'S 2,a 0 Recipe Hook. New Price ,lHt. Yoa doable your money. Addrenn Dr. Chase's Printing ttooae. Ann A-

SWEET wpmm HA VY

BI1TME

f 1 a no

bor. Michigan.