Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1878 — Page 6

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TILE IXDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOENDSTG, OCTOBER 16, 1878.

DE PROFUNDI'S.

BY FATII KB RYAX. Ah! Days so dirk with Death eclipse! Woe are we ! woe are we ! And the nlfhts are age long - Kroni breaking heart, tbro pallid lip, Ch, my Ood! woe are we! Trembleth the mourners' sons, A blicrht Is falling on the ftilr. And Hope Is dyiirg In despair, And Terror walketh everywhere. AH the hours are full ot tears, Oh. my Ood ! woe are we ! Grief keeps watch la brightest eyes Every heart U strung with fears; Woe are we ! woe are we! All the light hath If it the skies. And the llvtug awe struck crowds riee above them only clouds, And around them only shrouds. Ah ! the terrible farewells! Woe are they ! woe are they ! When last words sink Into moans. While life's trembling vesper bells. Oh. my Ood! woe are we! King the awful undertones! Not a sun In any day! In the night tlme'not a rav, And the dying pa away! Dnrk! so dark! above below, Oh.ruy God! woe ore we! Coweretli every hamuli life, Wild the wiillug, to and fro Woe are all! woe tire we! Ifc-ath 1 victor In the strife In the hut and In the hall He Is writing on the wall rooms for many tears for all. Thro' the city burns a breath, Woe are they! wf.o are we! . Hot with dread and deadly wrath. Life ami Iv lock arms iu death. Woo are they! woe are all! Victims strew the Kpecler's path; Hliy eyed eti Idron KofLly cww Wiieri their mother wall and weepIn the grave their fathers sleep. Mothers waft their prayers on high Oli, mv !r.d! woe are we! With their dead child on their breast. And the altars ank the sky Oh, my Christ! woe are wef "Give the dead, oh. Father! rest! Hpnre thy people! Mercy! spare J" Answer will not come to prayer Horror moveth everywhere. And the tcnijlo.irnlxs the priest Oh, my (Jod I woe are we! A nl the cradle mourns the child. Husband, at your Ifrtdal feast Woe are you ! woe are you ! Think now I hone poor dead eyes smiled; They will never atHo agalu K very tie Is cut In twain. All the strength of love Is valu. Weep? but tears are weak as foam Wo are ye ! woe are wo ! 'I'M- hut break iiHn the shore. Winding between here and homeWoe are ye! woo are we! Walling never ' evermore! Ah, the dead fthey are so lone. Just u grave, and Just a stone, And the memory of a moan. " Tray? yes, pray; for God 1 sweet oli.myOodt woe are we! Tear will trickle Into prayers When we kneel down at His feetWin are we! woe are we! With oiircniHMtn ar il our cares. He will calm the tortured breast, lie will give the. troubled rest And the dcttd Ha wsteheth best. M-i:rui" ir. l'lie export of oranges and lemons to the lrniteiVStatei from Messina, Italy, is largely oi U.e.inere ise. The rise and development f tills trade is due to the efforts of United ftiates (.'omul 1'ayton. Freshly caught fish are said to be preserved in trausporution, and to keep good for ten or llftem days, by impregnating them with a euk solution of salicylic acid by hydraulic pressure. Thi y are tt en packed in casca acd gelatin pun red over them. A new mineral has been sent to the IJritish museum by Mr. Ilarnett, of Chyandor, Dear Pennine Professor N. 8 Masktlyna c tils it L'ikeardite, and gives a preliminary description of It. The color 1 blue or green blue, and the structure tlhrous. It is as fMM'Uted with ftrthy chlorite and iusri Iron pjrites, some copper pyrites and mis pickel are disst-mlnated in the lode material. The analysis has not been completed. In the Kngllsh journals mention is madu of what appears to be a very valuable 11 lire. Tin fibre has hitherto been imported into Great Britain in small quantities only, and it is not known aa yet how much of It can be ohf'iliml It is superior to anything of tbe kind now in use. Ropes made of It are tougher than ropes of iron wire of tho same size, nnd they have none of the annoying ttliriKs of wire ropes. The di.iease known as anemia is 'a serious malady among coal miners. Its cauie is not fully determined. Dr. Uttmbauit, of 8t. Elleime, dots not consular the deleterious gas, the C'l dust or the want of light In the mines tuttieicut to produce it. Taking tlie ordinary number cf blood dirks in a healthy man to be 5,MX,U00, that in an affected miiur is frequently as low as l.&OO.OOO. Want of an adequate supply of frcih air has, it Is thought, much to do with the disease. A new disinfectant, composed of one part rectified oil of turpentine and seven parts of benxtue, with the addition of live drops of o l f f verbena, is said to be very erfective. It mny be applied to clothing, carpets, furniture, etc., without injury. It purlfyiugand disinfecting powers are due to its absorption of Uitnospherlc oxygen, and converting it Into per oxide of hydrogen a highly active oxifJu'r g aent similar lu nature to ozone. Itiucilon is persistent, and not soon disslplied An undoubted but rather undesirable compliment is paid to American manufacturers in the wholesale man nocture of hardware implements In certain districts in Prussia. Thesa goods b. ar tho private murks of reputable American firms, and are Bent to the West Indies and Spanish America to be sold as American poods. Lawsuiia have resulted in the conviction of some of the oflriiiders, but the petty lines imposed by the German courts have had little efftct in stopping tbe outrage. Dr. Bee lhorst, one of the royal lUvarian jurors at the recent centennial exhibition. Impressed with the ingenuity and practical YAluecf American inventions, returned to IUvarla and opened an industrial mussutn at Nuremberg, where specimens of American handicraft have been p aced on exhibition, lie has also lectured to tbe artisans of the city on the special meritiof American machinery. A catalogue of the museum has been Issued, which gives with each figure the name and postolllce address of the American manufacturer. Kaiser and Bchulie regard the "'cremoneter" as uo untrustworthy instrument in determining whether milk has been sophisticated. They lay great stress, however, on the value of what is called the "etall" test or yroof. When the seller of railk maintains that it is normal, tbe cows are milked next ity by persons in tbe employment of the authorities, and the sample thus obtained is compared with tbe one seized. There are CUlCUl'irs iu must nuts iuii jicvcui m &cueril adopt' on of the test. All Is rot cold that glitter!, os everything purchased by a brewer go di'f C'ly !nt l his beer. Paragraphs are poing a. vi viici the r.-urd In wbich it is stated that oil ol Tiiriol. r.s'n. etc.. are ihk in beer, creatly to the Ibjury of the drinker. The nil of vitriol, we are assured, is used to clean the brwr's cjppers, while the rosin is eruIloj e-1 for coating th inside of the barrels, to prevent the escape ot the gas or "lifV of the beer, for which purpose it would be worthier, if it were no insoluble In beer. It is well to know the truth, whether a bter drinker or not. The colore 1 imparted to wine by means of alizarin, aisgenta, rnadJer, mallows, hilberrlescarro's. peach wtwd, cochineal, or extract of indigo. Kachraeyer fimlj Cn be easily destroyed by Uie action of nitrc acid. Hi ad is about five c. c. of Iho acid or the specific gravity of 1 2 to the mime quantity Of. the wine supposed to be doctoicd. If the

color of the wine is natural it will resist the acid for days, but if it is artificial it will disappear within an hoiir and sometimes in a few minutes. Regarding the chemical action of wine upon metals with which it may come in contact, Mang en says that if the quantity of cast-iron dissolvable in wine be equal to 100, in the same time there will be 97.87 of wrought Iron dissolved, V2 07 of zinc, 6 20 of lead, 2.J0 of tinned iron, l.f!) of tin, 0.72 of bronze, 0 46 of copper, and 0 23 of brass. The practical lesson of these figures is obvious. The amount consumed by different countries of some one or other of certain industrial products bas occasionally been regarded as an indication of the degree of civilization to which the various nationalities hare attained. If the quantity of paper used be taken as determining tbe advancement of a people, citizens of this country stand high indeed. , From tbe catalogue of the German paper exhibition, which opened last month at Berlin, it appears that for each ot the 3! 000.000 inhabitants of the United States

thfre -are 30 8 pounds required annually; for each of the 43,000,000 of Germany, 13.2 pounds; for each of the 33,000,000 of Koglacd, 11 pounds; for each of the 37,000 000 of France, 7.02 pounds; for each of the 3(5,000,000 of Austria-Hungary, 5.5 pounds; for each of the 78,000,000 of Russia, 1.98 ounds; fcr ea-:h af the 28,000,000 of Italy. 3 08 pounds: lor each of the O.OOO.OGO of Scandinavia, 1 1 pounds; for each of the 5,500,000 of Belgium, 11 22 pounds, and for each of the 2,500,00 of Switzerland, 13 80 pounds. Oiher statistics set forth that GOO 000,000 people employ Chinese papr, 3GU0O0.0O0 Kuropcan paper, and 130,000,000 Arabian paper. Leaves, bark, and wood are ilill written upon by 21.000,000 of the human family, an J 2S0, OO0.000 do not write upon anything. In this par cr exhibition at Berlin, as well as in other similar industrial collections in Germany, tbe useful is kept strictly in view in preference to the merely ornamental. The address of Dr. William Sottiswoode, as president of the British association, at the recent meeting in Dublin, was devoted mainly to a plea on behalf of the mathematicians for the study of those speculative jnethnds which are thought to exceed all reasonable limits, namely Imaglnaries, manifold space, and non-Fa -ildian geometry. It is questionable, ho we. t .whether any but tbote already well acquainted with there processes followed the explanations given by the learned president with any degree of pleasure or profit. . A useful and generally Intelligent abstraction o' what he set forth is, from the nature of the subject, impossible; but it is consoling to find that, although the pure has outstriped tlie applied, "mathematics can tell us nothing beyond toe problems she specifically undertakes; she will carry them to their limit, but there she stops, and upon the great region beyond she is imperturbably silent." There is room in the world of science Still for men like Faraday, who do something else than machine work in dealing with physical problems. Dr. John Kvana, in owning the geological section, reTie wed some of the naiient eculiarities of the geology of Ireland, as compared with those of the neighboring iland, noting the inference that the appearance of man in Ireland jf far more recent date tlian that of tbe human occupation ot Grvat Britain. He summed up also the theories of physicists regarding the grand climatic changes In which the glacial and intergladui periods give evidence; and speaking of the pr.greM of pahe nto!oicl research, raid a well deserved tribute to the valuable dUcor eries of Profeisors Marsh. Leuly, and Cope, in North America. I'rofestor Fowler presided over the department ot zoology and botany. He showed tbe advancement made in biology during the lt hundred year?, tne grea. inlluence or I'arwin in breaking down tho old artificial harrieiaof c'aMlficatlon, and the necemity of some kind of cen tral judicial authority or deciding doubtful oin is of zoological nomenclature, for workng oaturalUts. Hlr Til ii Nail sail Alptc. Chambers' Journal. In tbe course of a butiness visit to Liver pool he found lying in one of the warehouses a huge pile ot bales of no very attractive or promising apix-tuance. Through certain rents in tlie packing protruded hanJfulsof wool of a remarkably !ng and strong fiber, which drew the experienced ej e of Mr. Suit. It was a consignment cf alpica, which had been snt from Peru in the hne that some Kogllsh manufacturer might turn it to good account. But no purchsser had been found, and the agents were thinking of rotumlrg It as a nui.'unre, when Mr. Halt u;eard. He took out a handful and quietly examined it. He said nothing at the lime; bat on his next visit to Liverpool brought hoaje of it away in a handkerchief. Once at home he submitted It to a rigorous examination, scouring, combing and testing it alono in his own room and with his own bandt'. finally deciding that It was a promising ma'erl 1 for manufacture. At thU stapc Lerommunt. cated his discovery to hU father and a friend, who pronounced a most ad verse verdict. But he bad satufUd blinsMf after a most careful examination, and proceeded to Liver pool to purchase the whole consignment at eight pence a pound. It seemed an adventurous step hardly in keeping with the usual judicious policy of Mr. Titm Halt, especially as it was useltss offering it to any of the Krsdford manufacturers, and not less so to think of manufacturing it with tbe machinery in current use. Jn short, he had to" wait until suitable machinery could be made before he could set to work. After many anxious months the proms of manufacturing was begun, and the result was gratifying in the highest degree. Tbe unpromising wool was converted into a beautiful cloth. A new department was added to ltritish industry, of which the products are known and prized in every region of tbe globe. It may be mentioned that the manufacture of alpaca had been common ages before in Peru, and that even in Kngland one or two slight and unsuccessful attempts had been made to introduce it. But Mr. Hilt knew nothing of those attempts; be discovered its excellent properties without help or suggestion from any one, introduced it, and made it universally known, and deserves therefore to be regarded as the dis coverer of It. lu Navoy. All the Year Round. Alx is one street, and that street is all hotels. Not stuck-np hotels, but friendly little homes where yon may sun yonrself after too frequent rains, or on tbe doorstep, or wander out to shop or bsthe, or meet a friend, or eat If in a dependence" bearheaded, just as yon are. There is a certain charm in strolling through umbrageous gardens or on the homely tings, to a perfect dinner served by penect cooks, a union of many attributes of town and country plqutnt to the palate jaded by city life. A more sociable little place I n:ver beheld than Aix. Tbe good, ugly, squire shouldered Btvoyard looks on smiling and quiet, unmoved at tbe world's fair enacted in this narrow little street. Tbe long tails of the Paris "elegantes" sweeping the pavement, tbe aaauription of the dowdy English mother and hti ill dressed daughter, the evil faced men corr;e to be cured of evil lives, the dandy, the giudin what are torse to the primitive Savoyard? The Savoyard looks and wonders, p.'Hs and mii ilea lie turns his ttrottg bck to its burdtn, his foot toward its laoor, his m'o i-k. don cow as quiet and peace'ul at himself at his heeU; be draws his tithing net from the lake, or shoots biidt in tho abundant wco Is, or he roake hay; later he will plow and barrow and dig, stolid, tin.moved, honest, bard working aa an ox the fco xl home loving simple souil He envies no man; be drinks hia soar wine In peace under his wooden gallery, in the c ot evening tide, and le'j the world w on! A woman in Nebraaa suftocaied her baby by rolling over upon it in bed. What is home without a amoiner. i uca.

LUCREZIA BORGIA.

The True Story of the Champion Poisoner. Victor Huro'a and Donizetti's) "Lucre ala Ttte Cold Facta Collected by llerr Ore arorovl as A Woman . Naturally Ooodaad Prefernatarwlly Bad. I Fall Mall Gazetted Lucrezla Borgia has, during the last few years, found two literary whltewaahers, when, cave for Victor Hugo, not one would have been required. Victor Hugo's eighteenth century legend which is almost entirely the creation of tbe poet's fancy of a woman who was born toward the end ot tbe fifteenth, however, found favor in the sight of an Italian composer, and the "Lucrtzia Borgia" of Donizetti gradually became known throughout Italy, where the true history of Lucrezla Borgia was, apparently, known. Herr Gregorovius has lately written a life of Lucrezla Borgia, ba.sed on "original documents and contemporary correspondence," in wbich be shows with considerable success, that Lucrezia Borgia never had a passionate youth, and that the poisoning of her relative can not be traced to her hand. The Cjputar opinion regarding the relations of ucn zla and Gcnnaro is shown to have little or no foundation in fact, such impressions being derived from Donizetti's opera. It is fchowu that Lucrezia's relations with tho imaginary Gtnnaro are as pure as those she has been accused of holding with Alexander VI. were the contrary. Lucrezia was never the giver of "orgies," though she had no objection now and then to appear at one; and it is obvious that the insult supposed to have been ofiertd to her through tbe removal of the first letter of her surname from the infcrlptlon over the gate of her palace, could never have taken that particular form, since she had loog ccaed to bear the name of Borgia, which she had changed first for that of Sforza, secondly for that of Aragon, and thirdly for that of d'Kite. But she at h at led an extremely abandoned life, it is said. 8be certainly did nothing of the kind, Herr Gregorovius answers. Neither was she a woman of strong impulses, of determined character; while what can be proven more clearly than anything else in regard to her Is that, far from presenting such an exterior as the Impersonations of Mine. Grist and Mme. Tlticna have made familiar, she had the appearance of a fair haired, blue eyed, slender walsted, possibly sentimental, but crlainly not parstonate KiigMch girl. Ot this incontestible evidence Is lurnibhed by a medallion portrait of the period, the accuracy of which is confirmed by authentic descriptions, bhe beranie tho onject of many damaging accusations, tho wurnt of which can . be neither proved nor disproved in any positive manner, but which can all be traced to her first husband, John Sforza, whom she repudiated. The Borgia family, as a family, had the worst poulble morals, or rather were without morals; and it is certain that Lucrezla associated freely with the recognized uilstrerMcs, and even with the passing favorlies, of her father, l'oi o Alexander VI. Herr Gregorovius defends Lucrezlaagnlnst a womo charge than any that Victor Hugo in his fantastic drama bas brought against her, on the ground that no proofs exist. He protests, moreover, agtlnst the accusation m the uame of general morality. All, howevtr, that can be clearly established on the rubji ct is that the st try was first circulated by tiforzn, who was mortifiid und enraged at his marriage with Lucrrzla having been annulled for political purposes through tho action of her father. Nor will llerr Gregorovious allow that Lucrezla "ok part in the celebrated "orgle" ut S una. Aa for crime, he comn:ltted none, out she saw a good many committed without raising any violent objections. Her brother and one of her three husbands, Alf.no of Aragou, were assassinated almost befoie her ryes; and for a time she regretted INe.se relatives, but without showing hereelf In the tightest degree Inconsolable. She brra'htd, iu short, a vicious atmosphere, and whm the passive accomplice of much wickedness, but ahe was not wicked herself in any active orarfgresdve sense. She neither stabbed for pois..wed, nor presided at orgies, like tbe Lucrezia Borgia of Victor Hugo and of 1) :'Zittl. Described in official documents as thii ope' iiurf, Lucrezia was spoken of puhlHMy by every one, including Alexander VI. himself, as his daughter; an I, fur from being ashamed of the relationship, she regnrled it only in cuiinection with the brilliant M)sitlon which it secured for her. Alexander treated her with extreme kindnsi, yet never hesitated to employ her as an Instrument of his o!iry. 8he wjs betrothed at theuguof eleven, but the betrothal a immediately afterward set aside. In the interest of her brother, CVnr, she was in-irrud to John Bforzi, lord of lVruro. But when the alliance of the Hfor.m was no longer wanted, the nope, on a pretext which was wrhaps valid, dissolved the marriage, and, as the husband objected to the dissolution, would have assassinated him had not Lucnzia warned hiin of hU danger and heled him to escape. Alexander now united his daughter to Alfonso of Aragon, a member of tlie reigning family at Naples. He was a handmime and agreeable man. and Lucrttia is said to have regretted him sincerely when he was put to death by au.sttns in the iy of her brother tCwN.tr. There woe no lime, however, for 'lamentation. It was thought nceary, for the sake of Cn-sar. to establish an alliance with the French party, and Lucrezla was next married to Alfonso d'Kste, heir presumptive to tbe duchy of Forrara. This duke of Ferrara is known to every one, like Lucrezla herself,' by Donizetti's celebrated work. We have all learned from the trio at the beginning of the second act on what terms the Lucrezia of the opera lived with her husband the duke; bow she picked up in tbe atreet sons whom the duke of Ferrara mistook for lovers; how the duke offered these supposed lovers cups of poisoned wine, and how Lucrezla, like the accoraElished texlcologist Victor Hugo supposes er to have been, was at once ready with an appropriate antidote. As a matter of fact, wbateverscenesshe may have been compelled to go through, whatever society may have been forced upon her in the days of her youth, Lucrezla, as duchess of Ferrara, led an exemplary life. The marriage had not, on either side, been one of affection. But when, after the death of Alexander VI., it was suggested to the duke of Ferrara by Louis XII. that the union might be declared illegal, Alfonso declined to move in the matter. Lucrezia bad given proofs of a charming disposition, and her nuband was delighted with her. Lucrezia Borgia was now charitable, devout, an intelligent patroness of art and literature, and at tho same time a careful housewife, keeping her accounts of domestic expenditure, and even making out her own washing bills. Sie took Bern bo, Ariosto and other poets under her particular protection, who, according to tbe custom in such esses, celcbra tod her virtues in return. She was a good mother, and when in 1519 she found herself dying from the effects of child-birth, she wrote ft calm, courageous letter to Popo lito X. ssklr g for his blessing. This doaa not prove that her life bad been without reproach, but it shows that her conscience did not trouble her. Here the question erines whether Lucrezia bad much conscience, llerr Gregoroviu thinks she was na ura'ly good, but that at cniical moments as when her-msrrlsgvs were dinsolvel and her Lav bands asaisiiiBted or threatened with assassination she mppress-ii and stifled her exclient s-ntimeiit. M. Haudry prefers to thing, in the interest of the truth and of Lucrezia herself, that ahc possehsed only a liltie conscience, hut that she was an amiable and easy going ladv, who suited herself to the situation in which s-e happened to be

placed. Thns she fell In facile!' with the ways of the Vatican under Alexander VI , and afterward showed herself perfectly suited to the entirely different life which awaited her at Ferrarr. It ahould be remembered, however, in justice to Lucrezia, that in Home she led a purely passive existence. Her active life began at Ferrara, where she distingnished herself by a number of qualities which, not too caret ally, analyzed, may pass for virtues. Tragedy In Cbarett. New York Paper. Worshipers at 8 o'clock mae Sunday morning, in 8L Francis Xavier church, West Sixteenth street, were startled by seeing a man approach a woman in one of the center pews and plunge a knife into her body without a moment's warning. Tbe would-be aesassin then fled from the church, followed by about 100 ot the congregation. He was at length arrested. The woman was meanwhile taken to the hospital, and found to be suffering from a deep and severe cut in the abdomen. Her name is Mary Logan, laundress of tbe Hoffman house. The prisoner's name is John Carpenter, aged 43, living at the corner of Grand and Clinton streets. Carpenter, who baa been separated from his wife for some time, went to church Sunday morning, knowing her to be an attendant there, intending to kill her, but, being half drunk. Mistook Mrs. Logan for his wife, and plunged the knife into her.

Queen of tne Oven. A biscuit made with Dr. Price'e Cream Baking Powder is certainly tbe queen of tbe oven. So light, while and enjoyable! After breakfasting on biscuits made with Dr. Pr.ce'a Cream Baking Powder, what man would contemplate suicide, or grumble because his wife asked him for money? THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. fPIIE countenance is pale and lcadcncolored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull ; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along tho 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; slimy on 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; i tools slimy; not unfreouently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms arc found to exist, DR. C. McLANFAS VERMIFUGE will certainly ciTect tr cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MKKCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, twt (fipabk cf doing the slightest injury to the west tenJir infant. The genuine Dr. McLank's Vfrmifuce bears the signatures of C. McLank and Fleming IJkos. on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ill that flchh is heir to," hut in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyhpcnsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they tdatid without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unetiuakd. IlUWAIti: or IMITATION. The genuine are never ujir coated. Each box hns a red wax kcI on the lid with the impression Dr. McLank's I.ivek Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLank and Fi.kmino Hkos. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLank's Livir Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., tlie market being full of imitations of the name JHcLnnct spelled differently but tame pronunciation. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS, h M"- lr SS rr lh fttaair. RmHi r Ih. rat, na all amucm-iiU ei IM Livir. H4 i Hfll-r' I.lr Hll.furrl mf Im Cmolliil. whwfc Map-l4 nMta.iili wrk.' -W'm Aalrwa 1 naluiMr. " I na fwmitnl IMIm' Llvor fiiia. ' T HwmhJ Hm'rttlt l li Mm Ia4ooira bill..' Tk. Adlu. r.lf Kcuilr. ki-ulik kr. frlna Ma. ' Bel Hulii t all Itruyil-t ami aoaair flmr Enrt k nn.i.rw ii.. rr-tt a. ritl.imrrli r. Birdscll Clover Separator. Tbreahe, Hulls anl Clean at One Op ratten. The only machine manufactured to-day in the worl-l having a-Thrfshlnic and Hulling Cylinder comb rifd In oue ram. Thfmar to-l.iy over 6, 000 of the JUSTLY CKLEHKATKU Hlrdsell Clovt r ty paratora at work throughout th United Htte, and not on an yet Iihh ivkr failt. c to Klve entlrw natWnctlon both u Ibe TlirxHliermf n nd Farm, em. We oitakaktkk our i i'ichlno-la kvekv KFSI'ECT . We commence for lh78 putting Kteel Hharts into our HparaUr, and are otli rwt- lmprov. 1ns: it at a Krt fxnne. Tlie"CLOVKIt LKAK," containing much Information of va un to -he furmer on the cultlvat on of t he clover Crop, aent free on appUcit tlon. Address BIRD SELL MANFG CO. t LHauCU ItonO, ItiU 4NYLADYi or Uent that Knd(i tin I hflr tulilre will rvocl v Koim thing of groat value free, by mall. Only about 200 ! ft. M. YOUNG, 173 OrceawlcU bu, INevr ork.

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OLD,

TRIED, AND TRUE. Penpl art) pet t Inn acquainted ami tha who are not ought to tie with tbe wonderful merits of that treat American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOB HAN AND BEAST. Thlf Untment very naturally originated In AmerU en, where Nature i rorlde In Iwr laboratory ueh surprising nntldotes for theninladica-of herrhlldrvn. Its fame ha.1 been spreading for 33 years, until now It enclrclM the habitable ctobe. The Mexican Mu-Aang lUnlment Uamatrhleau remedy fornll external allmrntiof iuananilti'st. To stocU owners l :vl farmers It U Invaluable. A Rlnglo bottlo often naves a liumun life or r. i ton s tho ucfuln of an exct-llrnt home, nx, cow, or klicep. It cirs foot-rot, hoof-all, hollow horn, irnib, aerew-worm, tihou'der-rot, manpe, tho bites sud nt Inp of polsonou.'i reptllrs nnd Inoccts, and ev-ry cu-h drawback to i took lre-dInK and bunh life. It cures cvrry fxU rnil troubln of liorw-, u-li as lnnirnc, critrh(n, twltiny, ajiruln. founder, wliidgnll. rlijUne, etc., etc. Tho Jlotlcun 3Iui tunc I.Inlnwnt Is the ntilckml cure In tlio world for rn-Idcnt oceiirrliiu In th family, In Iho aWtiiti of u idiyxii-lan. mu-h as tmms, seaUU, pralnx, cutrte., nul for rhi-uma-tlkin, and stUTneni cmrendi-rtnl by exposure. 1'urtlcularly valuiiblo to Miners. It Is t1ieclcftpt-t rvmedy In Hi" world, for It penetrates tliomuwlo to tin bone, nnd a slngla arptleotlon Is Rt-nt-rally aumclvnt to cure. Mexican lliwtanj Mnlment Is put up In thnw alsi-sof bottles, the Inriter ones bt lng proportion cw!y Miut-ti thi rliaieit. Hold everywDera. IlAKK.it, Iloun A IIkmdkk kh, Attorneys. STATK UK INDIANA, Marion County, aa. 1 ii l he Hu poi lor cou rt of Marlon cou u I y, I n tiio Hn to of iudluna. No. HlIO. m j.teinlK-r term, 1H78. JoimUmn IlwiiriN, triitee. vs. 1 si iho M. Khldoli-r, llenrv liowlev, llenrv lU-wley, Jr., Joint hunk, Henry J. l-'unk, t'liarU-H Henry FW-lier, tieorifo olioriiiejcr, H M. lllxby, Clarence 'i ticker, Arm stronic (lolnus the Union Central In Hiimnce t'ompit-iy of Cincinnati. Ohio, Imwq T. Jones, H ii. Ileal.!, T W. l'liliuiey, i:iM-rhaMlt Kabir. Mloluu-1 Herman. Frank Miller, James M, Miller, Charles J. Hiird, the North wa rrn t iiemleO (kimpnny, Kr.ra W.' Miller, (lordon U. Miller, John M. Powell. lie It known, that on tho i!0th dny of March, 1K7H, the aliovt nainiMl plain Uir, hy his attorneys, tiled In theofllce of 1 he clerk of the HuiHjrlor court of Marlon county, In tne state ol Indiana, his complaint sualiut the above named defenduiita.and that unerwnrds.nn the .loth day ofMcpiember, 1H7H, the said plaintiff filed In an Id cl.rk's nlllce the nllldavlt of a eoiiiM-teut im-isoii ahowlna Hint said do-fi-mluntN, Henry Kewlcy. Henry Uewlev, Jr., John Funk, Henry J. hunk, Charles Henry Fischer, Georuo Obermcyer, H M. lllxby, Chitence Tuctrr, ArniNtroiiK IIoIokm, the I'nlou Central Life Insuraneo Company of Clnclilliatl, Ohio, Ifiiluh 'J'. Jolies, 11 II. Heald, T W, rhliincv, Kberhardt FhIm t, Michael Herman, Kritnlc Milb-r, James M. Miller. Charles J. llurd, tie North wesieru them leal Company. Kra W. Mller, (iordon . Miller, J' hn M. 1'owell, are not ri'Nldenta of the state of lodlauu. Now there ft re, by order f said court, aalil defendant laat above named are hereby notified of the flllnK nnd )endency of aitld complaint analtiHt them, and that unit ss they appear and inn we r or demur then to, at tho ciilllnic of said imuseon the w cond day of the term of sn Id court, to be begun und held at Iho court Iioomo In tho city of IndlAnapolU, on tbe nrat Monday In Iiecemln-r, 1K7H, snld complaint., and the mnttors and things therein contained and aliened, will be lieu rd and Uelerinliutl In their alienee. AUHTIN JI. HIIOWN. Clerk. oct2-3w MANirFACTORY OF GRIST HILLS OF FrcEcu Bait Stone. EU(MUhl 1851. PORTABLE MILLS, For Farmers, RawMill Owners.Ao. Price -'y onler. Adapld to m i .i , any kind of sulUbie power. Kelf-olllnuf: rVlf-feedlng. NOHDYKK, MAK.MON A CO., Indianapolis Higher Edocatlon for Ladies. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE. Else ant Br lldlaf a. Eight Dpartmanta. Twenty-Tbraa Teaoners. Thirteen teft'-ltera In i ho Conservatory of Mu slo connected with the Cohere. Charireslesi than any school lu the UnlUU Htates Htfordlo equal advantage and necomniodat ions, fa! trm opens K pt. 4. Hend to Kev. 1. C. TKIWH INU.I). D.,IHtaburgh, l'enn. for a catalou ' IIEniCS l'ever and Aicue Cure In llauld o J pills, positively cures any kind of ague eit her flrat. ai-eond, third or seventh day aicue and keeps It off if taken according to directions. Cores stck headache, neuralgia, female debility and tlie liver, strengthens the blood and stomach, brli.irs Into baimony nature s laws of health. Warrauted to do Rood or tbe money refunded. If your drngglst dont get It for you send the proprietors 6u cents or II and Ketltrree. Hold by drupwiBte. PKRSHINO CO., proprietors, Hymouib.l tu.ii. Agents wanted everywhere. Jull7-.im tlAVVnnP Aaenisj Wanietl.-tj0 MUW IUU6 to fir a month. An YOUR OWN Kncycloedia of Iw w aTtTtnr' and Forma. For BusXtiLW XC JtU J, moss Men, Farmera, Mechanics, Property Ownsrs, Tenants, everyhod y, every QUMiue. Husex many t linen eot. Helllne fast. Htmd for circular and terms. I. W.ZlE0LKH&W.,O.l:MJullding,ClnclnnaU, Ohio ADWIfllSTRATOR'S SALE. TWILTjse'l st Publlo Auction on Thursday. Oc'ober St, 1.S7S, at the late rexidenco of John Negley, deceased. In Mlllcrsvllle, Marlon county, loillaua, alt his pergonal property, (not taken by bis widow), consist tug; ( Horsos, Mil t Cows and other cattle, SSows and IMks, t'omblned Roannr and Mower, Wheat Hrlll. t'orn Urlll. 1'Ihwh, Ilarrowtt, Cull I vat or, Corn In tho field, I'lder Mil, (Joro IShelier, with ottier r'arm Implements; alMoelgh ahares In tho Mlllcrsville Uravel lloai.and elx shares in tho Fm.11 Oretk and Mud Creek Gravel Iloud, ole , etc. Terms of Hale A credit of nine months will botlveiion all turns over Mm dol ara, the pui-clnuter (IvIdk bia note with approved surety, wal vln)t valuation And appraisement luws. Humaof three uollara aiul under, cash. Halo will ooinmtinco at 1 o'clock a in. 8AMCK.L COllY, OcU 2-3t, AduunisUator.

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TO THE SICK & SUFFERING. HATE YOU THESE Dangerous Symptoms? Concb, fib rt Breath, Palna In (be Side r Breaat, fever, Parched Skin, Klffbt Nweata, Tickling or Klalua: la ibe Tbroat Weak Voice or any symptoms f CONSUjNIPTIOISr! Ifsonsea once SWAYNE'S Coraponnd Syrnp of Eild Cherry, . which seldom if ever falls to care a rough.

r.ven wnen tne lungs nave become much disordered with night sweats, burning fever, . pains' and oppression. It has effected wonder- 4 ful cures. HOME TESTIMONY. Swsyne's Componixl djrnp of Wild Ctoerry. "For more than twenty years I have used Dr. Hwayne's Compound Hyrupof Wild Clierry lor CotiKlia, Coldx and Sore Throat, to wbich I am subject, and it gives me pleasure to say that I consider it the very beht remedy wltQ which I am acquainted. SAMUEL O. ROOTT, m n (firm of Jacob RelgleA Co.,) Dry Goods, 333 Market street, I'h.ladelphia. Swayne'a Compound Nyrnp or Wild Ctierrjr . "Ihaveraado uso of this rrenaiatlon for many year, and It hna pro v. d to be very reliable and emcaciousln the treatment of aevereand longstanding couch. I knowoftwo patient, now In comfortable health, who have taken this remedy, and who but lor Its use I consider would not now l living. ISAAC 8. HKItHKIN, M.D., Htranstown Uerks county Ia. '"" tiii ifiairewainar s ongn rnrtd." My Mother was a great sufferer from Asthma oouh, could not sleep, her symptom became very alarming, hort breath, ialns, and oppreaslon. Dr. Hwayne's compou.id Hyrup Wild i:herry gave her Immediau relief, and In a short lime restored her to good health. II. ?l,r,Y.:lM'.roo!r m" al,rt t3arienter street. Philadelphia. ' pDipP THI AIjKIKK BOTTLKH, 2.1 VKTiTH riilUrj.""LA huk hi.h, ux r. polish. ""UeKcrlbe symptoms In all communications, and address letter to Dlt. MWAYNK A KON,&X) North Blith street, Philadelphia. No " chari(o will We made for advice. sTHold by all promluent Drugglata. A WFiiljMick If you are nilltou, take HWAYNKti Tar nnd Hamaparllla TILLJ. If you have Hick. Headache, take 8WAYNKM Tar and Maraaparilla PILLH. If your Tongue 1 tVuited, take BWAYNKVi Tar and HurHnparllla PILlrt. To prevent and cure Chills and Fever, take HWAYNEH Tar and Harsaparllla PILLfl. II vonr llowelsare lMtive, take HWAYNKfH Tar and Harsnparllla PILIA Peraons of full hublta, who are subject to Headache, Ulddlneas, DrowsineaM, and Hliiclng In tlie ear, arising from too groat a flow of blood In t le head, should never bo without them, aa many dangerous symptoms will bo carried on by their use. THICK 25 CENTS. Five boxes for ft. Can b sent bv mall. Prepared only by DH. BWAYK A HON, Philadelphia, Pa, HANDSOME HAIR. HO Hi:CUHK TII1H YOU BIIOULD UHE Ixindon Ixuitlon Indon Indoii loudoii Ixmdon Hair (Vtor restorer Hnlr Color lC-stirer LIFE, Hair Color lU-siorer I lair Color Iteatorer J I air Color Restorer 1 lair Color Restorer Iiondon rjTjnwrrir Hair Color Hs iUrer Ixindon va jivt n x jiiair Color Restorer Ixuidon Hair olor Restorer Ixuidon ) I air Color Restorer Ixmiion llutr Color lU-storer Irndon 11V 4 TTTV Hair Color Restorer Ixjtidon JJIiii. Ulli Hair Color lUstorer London Hair Color Restorer From J. A. TYNK.a well known cltlw n o WUaou, N.C. My wife hal sufT. rod ror len or twelve years with a kind of dry tetter, which kept the scidp covered with dandruff, and caused her hair to fall tiut and get very thin and turn gray, but after using thn-e iHtitles "liondon Hair Color IteNlortT" the tetter was cured and the gray hair alopiM-d falling out, ami Is growing beuuiiiuny. ity teuing or tneerii ct it nad on the head of my wife I bavo induced a nuinier to try It, and I want you to st ud m onedoxen laittlea by express. I lucloso post ofilce order for US to pay fur IU London Uair Colorllcstorcr lathe tx-Mtand cieanest art io'e ever made; entirely harmless and free irom all Impure Ingredient that render tunny other preparation Injurtoua. It remove dandruif, atone theliair fiom falling, and restore the perfectly natural color. It Is exquisitely perfumed, and ao perfectly and elegant ly prepared a to make It a last ing hair dreaalng and toilet luxury. sTTHY IT AND BK CONVINCKD OF ITS HUPERIOH UUALITlli." 7!i CeufH ir llotile. fjlX BOTTLKM, It-Sent by express to any addrea on receipt of prloe. Address onler to DR. HWAYNE A PON. W North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa., Hole Proprlelora. Bold by all Prombcnt Dnigpata. ITCHING PiLES . This distressing complaint Is generally preceded by a moisture, line porsplratlju; dla treaHiDg Itching, as though pin worms were . crawling in and about the rectum, oartlcularlv at night, when uudicaidtjg, or In bed after getting warm. It appears iu summer ss well as In winter; oftentimes ahowa Itaelf around the private parts, and la not eonnued to males only, but R Is quite as frequent that females are sorely airllcted, particularly lu times of pregnnncy.exiending Into tlie vagina, proving veiy dlntreaMug, and almoat beyond the powers of endurance. Cnsesof long standing, pronounced Incurable, have been, permanently cured by aluiply applying HWAYNE'S OEVT.TIEXT. HUME TESTIMONY. 1 was aorelv nmieted avllli una of thn mnat dlstresKlng of all dlw-asc, Pruntns or Prurigo, or more commonly known aa -Jthlng Pile. 1 Tbe Itching at tnuea wa almost iDtolerable, Increased by scratching, and not unirequently became quite aore. I bought a box of -Swayne's olotioont:" it use gave quick relief, and in a slio t time m ule a perfect cure. 1 can now sleep uiidlitturtiod, and 1 would advlstj nil who are suik-rlim wit !i tbU dUtrealng complaint to pi-ocoi-w "Kwi.yt'' olni merit" at one,, t uivn trna prescription nnno-t innu merable, wuiioui nitdli.K aiiy permanent lief. JO-d":PU U. C1IKIMT. j i i ifAuuiAi a . i vs.. s.n. House, orth St-ooi.d ali-eot, PUlla. SKIN DISIMbJN. SWAYNE'S ALL-IIICALINI OINTMENT is also a HDtclflo for Tetter, iu-h.Kalt Uneno rcald Head,KryB!ja lHS, Barbcr'n Itch, Hlotctia all Scaly. Crusty. Cutaneous rj-uptlona. tH It clly hhim and harm ,fvcii on the t tender lulant. Price, 60 oenta; 8 Inixes, I L I,' heat oyiua'l to any aanrcwoii receipioipnct Bold bt all Lkadino DKUcuifiTa. Prepared only by " DH. S WAYNE tV HON, S30. North math Niret, rhlladelpbla