Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MOBNING, OCTOBER 10,1878.

THE BALLAD OF BARBARA.

BY AH rNOEXIOCS BARD, WHO HAS DUO KOR THBTRCTUAS IT WCHE fOK A UKuUNDdOG. In Frederick city a gray haired girl, With teeth ol a German dentist's pearl, And cheeks of the corner druggist's rose, And an Ely an crook In her Grecian nose. Of an age that yon easily might dlvlna At about sixteen or sixty- nine, Was banging out her clothes one day, When Stone wa.l Jackson came that way. Hhe bad last hung up on the white wire line A striped petticoat ever so fine, With stripes of bine and red and white. And. turned to behold the unwelcome sight Of a gray back: army full of fight. But otherwise empty, who crowded the Btreet, Stirring the dust irom tnelr shoeless feet, When the general stepped to her side and said: "My dear, 1 had hoped to find you dead.'V "And so I am, kind sir," said she, "And this is my grandma that you see. My father's sister, my ma when a bride, My grandaunt and my second cousin, And all the rest, say about a dozen ; Or perhaps I had betuer say two score. To which time and chance may add come more In fact, the whole Frltchle famllee You find collected, sir, m me; And down the corridors of time We all will step, dreaaed up in rhyme. To fill a conspicuous place in history, And remain the Great American Mystery." The general started, and generally stared For hucb a etatenient he wasn't prepared, In lack of a bugler he blew his nose. When the column halted, as you may suppose. "I'm glAd to meet you." the general said "So many alive, and so many dead; For after the setting of this day's sun The world shall know you as Many In One; Therefore I will proceed to make Home smart remark for the poet's sake." MBnt tell me, old girl," right sternly said he, "What is this horrible thing that I see?" And lie pointed straight with his rusty sword At the colors his rebel soul abhorred. "Where got you, old girl, that detested flag?" "Why that, sir, she answered, "Is Barbara's rag." Then fiercely the general pulled his mustache And Jingled his spurs, in the lack of cash.. "By the big horn f ious!'' he exclaimed, well said; It's plain, my child, that you're not quite dead. A barbarous rag ! Very good very good I 111 tell it to Hampton and send It to ilood. Six men from the ranks! Assault on the flanks This numerous fema'e, aad hasten to tie her Astride of the garment that hangs on that Then, bugler, blow your air so fine, And play your liveliest tune, my drummer; She'll fight It out- upon that line. Though it should take a solid summer," The grayback general Is dead, Ills army has melted away. And the fields that with blood were red Are green with the grass of to-day. But that ancient and numerous maiden In the breezes of midnight swings, And the odorous air Is laden With music that Whittier sings. If you deem the bard a liar, To Frederick city go. And a bit of the self same wire Any barkeeper will show. New York World. ISEFLL FAMILY JII.VTS. Mushroom Catsdp. Tbrow salt on tbem and set them by a slow tire; then ftrain the liquor; add grlic, sh&lots, pepper, niace. ginger and cloves to fade; boil slowly, tkini well; bottle and cork tightly; in two months boil again, adding a little spice and suck of horse radish. Cisxamoi JciiBLEs. Make one, two, three, four or cup cake, a little thicker than usual; mix together equal parts of cinnamon and granulated sugar; drop a largs Fpoonful of the dough into the cinnamon; when all have been well covered put into a quick oven. Should be done in ten minutes. A. S. P. Tomato Catscf, I. A bushel of ripe toma toes cut up and cooked thoroughly; strain through a sieve when cold; add three quarts vinegar, one pint and a half salt, three ounces each white and black pepper, one and a half ounces cayenne pepper, twelve onions boiled whole in it for several hours, watching and stirring for fear of bnrning. It need not boil hard, but simmer steadily. When cold bottle, after removing the onions when they have well flavored the mixture; keep In a cool dry place. Jennie. TO EXTrgMISATB t LFAS. late half a pound of Persian insect powder, baJf ' pound powdered borax, one ounce oil cedar, quart ounce oil of pennyroyal properly put up by a druggist; close the room tight, sprinkle tbis powder on carpet, furniture and bt-ds, aud keep closed over day or night; then open all windows and air thoroughly, and in24Jbours thera will be no 11 ?es, flies or mosquitoes lef; the room can then be swept and dusted. This applies nearly as well to reaches and water bugs. C. A. M. iomato UAT6tT, ll lo one gallon or ripe tomatoes use four table?poonfula of fait, four of ground black pepper, three tablespoofuls of ground mustard, half a tablespoon ful of ground allspice, half a tablespoonful of cloves, six red peppers, ground fine; simmer the whole 6lowly with a ptnt or Tinegar thre9 or four hours; l! en strain through a eifcve; cork it tight; tbi catrnp should be made in a tin vessel, and tb later in the season it is made the less liable It is to spoil. Tins re ceipt is over 20 years old, and always gave satisfaction. Mary. Horr soAr. Clean the fat by boiling1 with alum and water and straining; dissolve four pounds of potash in one pail water; after tlie potash is dissolved aid six and one-quarter pounas grees-; euner Don it until it is com pounded, or let it stand a few dsvs and it will do so It-se'f ; then, if it is surnciently mixed, by adding a little water it will thicken; if the mixture has not been boiled or left standing long enough it will turn eott by adding the water; when it will bear the water test, add cold wafer enough to make it a thick jelly and good soup. F. Chocolate Cream. Mix the yolks of six eggs (strained) with two ounces powdered sugar and two ounces grated chocolate; add one pint of milk; set the mixture on the tire in a double fauee pan. the inner one filled with hot water, and keep stirring till the cream thickens; dissolve in a little milk four sheets of bet gelatine, add this to the cream and strain it all isto a bowl; put this over ice, stirring till the mixture begins to set; tben add one pint of well whipped cream: iput atuo'd in the- ioe, pour in the creatn, -rover it with ice, and when set serve. Johnnie. Choice Pickles Put cucumbers, pepper, tc., in vinegar; a lump of alum, size of an egg, to three gallons; thois leave them two or tUree weeks, if necessiry; then pour off vine gar, and let it come to a boil. Having placed ' your pickles in stone jars (not glazed) or firkins, with Isyera of green Savoy cabbage leaves between, leave avreek, then repeat, pouring off the vicegar, and boil it, and again another week repeat the boiling. Tie cp in thin musiin bags green ginger, horseradish, English mustard seed, whole pepper, cloves and allspice and a little garlic; add Cassia buds. Laura. The Postpjr In the Oplam DUtrlet. Saturday Review.! Experts tell us tbat of three varieties of the poppy, tbe white, the red and tbe purple, tbe former, though yielding ltsi opium, is known to best suit the climate acd tail of Benares and Ilhar. The purple kind flour ishes luxuriantly in Malwa, and is said to yield three times as much morphia at tbe wblte. The morphia from the red holds a middle p'are between tbe two others. Land can be taken anywhere fcr this cultivation, but the neighborhood of a village is most preferred on account of facilities for irr-gi-tion and manure. Where tbe soil la rich it can ttand an extra crop of Indian corn or vegetables during tbe rains. Under any circumstances tbe ground must be thoroughly worked and cleaned bef ire the end of October. The aeed is sown broadcast In November, and unless rains fall in the winter irri-

gation must be resorted to firs or six times; thinning and weeding gx on in December and January, but the plant is hab?e to Injury

from unusual heat, cloudy skies, strong winds, deficient moisture, or what in Behar may pass for frost. Some time in February the plant is three or four leet in height and in full rlower, and it then rejoices tne cultivators bv caneules. which are about the size t a duck's egg. Then comes the process of csllcctirg the leaves of the petals before they fall, of piercing toe capsule's witn a snarp iron weapon, from two to six times, 01 coueciine the exuding iuice. of separating the drue iteelf from a dark, unpleasant fluid called Dussewa. and of conveying it to the local factory, whence it is forwarded to the central seenciesat Patnaor Ghazlpore. Scru pulous care is taken to record the weight and aualitv of each delivery, aud eventually to see that every cultivator is properly paia. The return per beega a local measurement rather below our acre has been estimated from one rupee to fifty rupees. But with out eoinir deeply into statistics whicn vary in each district, it may safely be asserted that with the Behar peasant the contract is entered into willingly, the cultivation is neither irksome npr harrassing, and the result is pecuniary gain. Stable Management. Michigan Farmer. Stables should be built on high ground, so that the surface water can be thoroughly drained from the building. The earth, saturated with water and decaying vegetable matter, produces a change in atmospheric air, and converts it into a miasma that is per nicious to the health of all animals. Horses will never eniov good health confined in a damp, filthy stable. It is the source of blindness, farcy, glanders and other fatal disorders that cause the death ol so many valuable horses. Therein another fatal delusion In sta ble economy, namely : rot one-tenth of the stables are ventilated. The animals confined In tight, ill ventilated stables are compelled to breathe the air over and over, which is preniclous to health. T"ey will lose condi tion in snie of good grooming, warmth and cleanliness. The air which the horse breaths out is very diflVrent from that' which he in bales. He inhales pure air and respires i diluted gas that is rank poison to the lungs of all animals. The air, in the projesi of breathing, diminishes its ejecifii gravity and ns?s into the lighter atmosphere. It can be conducted out of the turn by shaftf or tubes for tbat purpose. The constant agitation of the elements by the ingress of frtsh air and the egress of foul air like running water pumps itself. Port holes can be made at the bas3 of the builirg to let in frsa air, and shaft j can be placed at the head of each horse to conduct tbe foul air out ot tt e stall as fast as it is brsatbe J in the surround ing atmosphere, or a large shaft can be built in the centsr ot the barn, which will answer the purpose as a general conductor of foul air. The horse requires to be fed often on good, substnniial food. The EtoniLcn U smaller than that of tbe bovine ract. The equine species digest their food rapidly. It fcas been found by experiment that the horse digests bis food in four hours. The stomach becomes empty in that short space of time, and craves a new supply to restore the axhausted muscles and replenish the natural waste of the body. In all acts of exertions there is an expenditure of muscle, which must be replaced in the florin and silts contained in the cereals and nutriciom grasses, which enter in through the blood to restore the exhausted elements of tbe body. Oat, of all the cereals, are best adapted to net footed animals, because they contain most of the salts of tbe earth tbat form the constituents of bone and muscle. Hay fernis tbe bulk of the food for domesti cated animals. It contains eugir and starch, the constituents of fat, and fibrin, with some of the constituents of muscle. Work horses are fed all the hay they will eat, but grain is parcelled out according to the work they perform. Water is the primitive agent of condition. It is indispensable to tbe health of these domestic servants. Onehalt pailful as often as they desire it is the best measure for anything like fretwork. When cool they can be snffVred to drink what their appetite craves. Silt is essential to the health of all amnia's. It should be lurnuhtd to the equine and bovine species once a week. The horse should be fed his grain four or five times a day on account of his small stomach. When overloaded it obstructs his wind and interferes wi'b fast traveling It has been found In staging that the horse will do better to be driven nine or ten miles an hour for five hoars and tben fed and rested, than he will to be driven five miles an hour for ten hours on an empty stomach. Even if driven sixty miles in six hours be will be in a brtter condition and do his work more cheerfully the next day than if driven all day on an empty stomach and without rest. Tbe horse ought to be fed and watered one hour before be is wanted for use. The legs are important levers of the body. The horse will prove a miserable failure unless bis feet and legs are strong enough to carry his body. Tbe feet require stuffing in dry weather twice a week with equal parts of clay and cow dung, to prevent contrac lion, corns. Inflammation, tender feet or lameness. The less must be hardeued by exercise, sweated out and rubbed down dry, djy after day, till their muscles become so firm that constant hammering of their feet on the road will leave no Imprpssion on their limbs. Artificial cultivation bas prepared tbe legs to stand their work without breaking down or putting up from hard driving. The pedestrian preoares his legs to stand great exer tion from constant walking. Tbe pugilist prepares his body to stand tie knocks of his opponent wi bout serious impression, by violent exercue such us sparring, swinging dumb beils, throwing, sweating out the body, rubbing down the lgs wesk after week, which leaves him in condition to bear an amount of bruising that would use him up without this preparation. The same or a similar process is adopted to condition the horse to bear fatigue. He is exereist-d. sweated out, rubbed down aad cooled off. 1( is repeated several weeks to harden muscles, clear the wind, and is finally finished off with blanket sweat to save the legs. They must be preserved in their fall strength and vigor to peaform tbeir function with greater force and endurance in tbe act of progression. Drawing out tbe surplus fat leaves the internal organs free and unobstructed to per form their pert with greater ease aud more force to keep the machinery moving. Tbe objct of sweating is to improve the health and get rid ot the surplus fat that acts as dead weight to impede ad tion. Seven pounds it claimed on the course as equal to to a distance of 100 yards, which showa bow loading down tbe frame with fat retards locomotion. riekl H&rabal DerfSlnrer. fTlnsley's Magazine. The tailor lad, who had once lacked the smallest coin, left a princely fortune behind him, which, both bis cons dying cbiidles?. appropriately came, through his daughters. to the princely families of Eeoeiand Schonburg. By Inter marriages his blood runs also in the veins of the noble bouses of S'.ollberg, IlaUEWilz, Marwite. Zieten, Bonin, Bis marck, and many others, which may account for the milk In the cocoa-nut; meaning thereby the ftrenuoue efforts of these noble families to remove ttie tailor-taint from their intensely blue blood. Old George himself, though always reticent about his early days, never gave tbe lie direct to the sartorial impeachment, and it is related tbat when the French ambaspador at the Berlin court ventured to allude cneeringly to his original trade, be sternly refilled, putting bis band on his sword, "Yes, I am a tailor; and this is my yardstick, with which I measure all impudent curs and puppies." It would appear tbat the n Jble Rebenac, tbe embassador in question, humily deprecated being measured juit then.

TOE HOTCI1K1S8 CANNON.

An American Weapon Which Kill the Hanntarlare, ef TorpeUo RoaIm. Edward King's Tar Is Letter Boston Journal. J The sensation of the moment is the great trial of tbe llotchkiss revolving cannon, made day before yesterday just oil the coat of Holland, under the auspices of the Dutch government, which recently ordered one of the guns to try. As i pretty well known to Americans who have been here much, Mr. Hotchkirs, who is originally a Connecticut man, bas an enormous manufactory of can non at SL Denis, where he is equipping the French navy and coait defences with some of his most valuable inventions. He Is also manufacturing to the order of the Russian. English and various other governments, all of which are anxious not to be left behind in the great race for superior armaments. Mr. HotchkUs is one of the highest typ?s of the American inventor; his mind is clear, precise, and now and then he bas a luminous revelation which entities him to De a genius. I will give you a good illustration of this fact later on in the story. The revolving cannon, which nas created so mucu excite ment here, and which, l believe, the united States government bas two specimens of, is of two kinds. One is a field piece; the other is small, mounted on a pivot, easily handled, and managed from the shoulder as readily as a carbine. This terrible engine of destruction is fired by turning a crank, and tends forth 80 shots per minute without tbe slightest difficulty. It has been known to fire nearly twice that number in. U0 or 80 seconds, but absolute accuracy is claimed for it ouly at the rate of four score per minute. The trials here and in adjacent countries have created a perfect revolution in public sentiment on the subject of aquatic warfare. Of. course every cation thai expects Fooner or later to be forced into war has looked askarceat this uncouth sp;cterof tbe torpedo boat, which has been thrusting its ugly nose into the light occasionally. What! was there to be some delicate, d'aboiical monster of the deep devised specialty to disembowel the noblest aad stroogest ship3, and to send many valiant souls ot heroos down to hades even while they slept? The tboueht was disquieting. The Kus:au cam paign came and brought in its opening days two signal triumphs lor trie torpeuo Doat. It was all true, then? r.ismarck's few remaining hairs stood straighter on end than ever: theFicnch minister of marine was exceedingly nervous, and the representative men of Europe rushed to lioichkiis ana be sought him to protect them. "Save, oh save us,"they cried, from this terrible demon of the deep!" After the experiments with the Hotcnkiss eun. all these great men if It more coniforta ble. Still, until last week there bad never been what might be called a decisive tust, Bomethinc from which there should be do appeal, and it was rtteivei for the Dutch government to make it. The wily maruurs who are constantly coming ,at,d gon:g be tween the colonial passcvians of tb Nether lands and the Dutch ports on the Nonh sea have no intention of being otug'it napping, and-so tbey have been anxious to tet the new Yankee inv?ntion. Mr. Ho'chkiss wa9 invited to be presant at tbe ex periments. He sent over one of his chief engtneerj to explain the mechanism of - the gun to tho .DutcLruen, but tbev understood it already, end so Mr, llotchkiss followed at once. Ho found, on one of the large war ships, every one connected with the governmental niarn service in important posts. As soon a,s they had token him on bosrJ tbey ftanied away to tea to a point opposite th Helder. There before them, just showing the top ot her back above the water, was a torpedo boat a "dummy," of course, as a real .one would have been rather too expensive to practice on. "Do you think that yon could defend thii vessl against that torpedo boat with your gun?" said tbe admirals, tbe representatives of the ministry of the marine and the other big wigs to llotchkus. "I think 1 cou'd," he answered. "Well, then," said the practical Dutchman, ''let us tee what she amounts to." They had brought their cwn gunner, and he evi dently understood the use ot the aim very well. He took his position at the side of the ship, and, the gun being loaded with great rapidity, he fired about 30 shots, putting 18 or 20 of them right through the torpedo boat. Inasmuch as one of them would have settled her, this experience was stup?tying. They tried it again, with a rather better re sult. Then tbey went on at some distance. and, putting on all stearp, went directly at tbe toriedo boat, trying to get the tame t fleet that would be produced if the boat were approaching them and they were de fending themselves against her approach. The speed which they could get up to was between 14 and 15 knots an hour. When they were within 000 yards of the torpedo boat the gunner was ordered to open fare on her, which he did, and despite tbe constantly varying position of the ship, and tne conse quent oitliculty of taking aim, he riddled the b-jftt gjin, and with such lightning like repidity aud signal effect that the splinters and nieces were not to be counted. Out of 117 shots fired at the torpedo boat. 70 had lodged in her and had exploded, tear ing tbe ill fated craft Into fragments. The Dutch official charged with tbe torpedo service of Holland came up to Mr. lloicb kiss and said: 'tfir, I ftel inclined to prosecute yon My occupation is gone. Torpedo boats are good for nothing hereafter. Some time later, as they were all seated at dinner, one of the officials remarked that the only hope of a successful torpedo boat now was to make it to that it could be navi gatd entirely under water. A thought flashed through Mr. llotchkiss' mind. "Tbat ought not to be very difficult," ha said. 'Til make one if you will give me time." The Dutchmen laughed, and said that that wan tmpoetib'e. Whereupon Mr. Hotcbkisa took out pencil and paper, and drew a plan Tbe Dutchmen all looked hard at it, whis tled, and Siid, "Dot's so!" Tbe inventor put tbe mysterious paper in his pocket, and yesterday he or lered a tin model of a tor pedo boat, to be propelled two feet under water.' to be prepared. We shall see what we shall see. He believes in fair play, and desires to glye the torpedo men a ctiance, although bo has invented a gun which has thus far caused tbe ntmost consternation among them. Kemnrkable Condaet of a D;. I Dundee AdvertlHer.l A Broughtv Ferry lady, writing to her friends from Dublin, gives an account of a strange occurrence by which her husband was saved from being run down In a ferry boat. The gentleman was just about to step into the ferry boat to cro?s the river, when a large retriever rushed upon him, caught hold of his t re users with its teeth, and at the same time kept up a constant howl. It was only after considerable difficulty that be could get himself released, and by that time tbe ferry boat had been shoved oir Into the river. The gentleman naturally felt much annoyed at being prevented from crossing, but his feelings wore changed when, a min ute later, he saw the ferry boat run down by a steamer which bad approached without noticing the boat. The passengers were thrown in the w-iter, but fortunately the crew of the steamer were successful In savin them all. 6nie being very much exhauredj however. While thinking of the singular means by which he had been saved from the accident the gentleman could not help noticing the conduct of thedog, which followed closely at bis beela. He tried every means to get rid of it during tbe day, but in tbe afternoon the animal was still following him, and be was obliged to take It home with him. Tbe dog has now been installed as watchman of the bouse, and has already shown great attachment to tne gentleman and his family. Tbe world without woman would be a perfect blank like a sheet ol papet not even xuled. MlH

TUo BLiXCnARD

BLQQD & NERVE FOOD Is a Pare Concentrated LIQl'lD I'ood prepared directly irom the WHEAT KERNEL, Without . rertuentalloir. and retaining all or its BLOOD, EE YE AXa It RAIN Restoring elements In a natural state or vltallzation. NERVOUS DEBILITY Which underlies ail rorms or Chronic Disease la speedily overcome by the use of this Food. For the year past I have constantly pre scribed The lilnnetiard Blood aud Mem Food to my patients of all ages, from eighteen months to eighty-three years. In every case tne result has been exactly tnat ciaimea by you. It Is by far the most valuable and reliable Touic I have ever met with. Edward srrro Smith, M. P., 20 Irving Place. New York. E00B AT LAST A SUBSTITUTE for. FOOD Is made a curative agent by concen tration and artificial digestion, and it la so simple in Its application that The advice of pnjttician ft not reo.nlrd. Thousands of recoveries from chronic dbv eases are reported, where the best medical skill has failed. . Many of the best physicians throughout the country are Discarding- Drnss and using llie Hlanrtiard Illood and Xerve r'ool with the most gratifying result. Dernianentlv relieving all forms of Physical and Mental Debility, llie Dvnneiitic aid 'iisumi tlve INttleut, RuUererti from Malarial or Illood r'olHoalua. together with the entire list of complaints pecnlinr to the Female Ne find In the use of this Food sure and speedy relief. 0 New York, November 26, 177. Dr. V. V. Blanch aki: Dnrlnir the nst veai I have prescribed yonr various preparation of Food Cure, aud feel happy to say they have met my most sanguine expectations, givinp to patients Jong enfeebled by blood poison, ch route disease, or over drng dosing the needed nutrition and nerve force. PKOK. fXEMEXCK 8. LOZ1ER, M. IX, Dean of Horn. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New iork City. Hundreds of cases of BrlKht's I I of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For enraigic snn Kiienmntie uiseane u Is almost a Hpeciflc. Physirnl and Mental Debllliy from the ne of Alcohol. Oplnm and l obirro or from any unntimahle caue. find In this Food a natural and potent remedy. FOR THE INTELLECTUAL WORKER THE HLAXCIIAUO BLOOD & NERVE FOOD A fronts a certain and natural means or supdying the waste of thft biain resulting from abor that will enable him to do better and more work than ever bofore. without dan ire r of mental strain. As a remedy for llie Loj of Appellle and Want of Vigor, physical nnd meatsl. In children, this k ood has no rival. $1,00 per Bottle, or 6 for $5.00. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or Sent by Express on Vecelpt of Price. o AndoVeb Theological Seminary, Andovkb, Mass., March 29, 1878. Your Life Food Is an excellent thlnz. I have no hesitation, alter a thorough trial of it. In recommending it in cases of chronic dyspepsia ana nervous prostration. 1UV. XJR. ALTlJi i"iIKL.l"i. THE RLACIIAKD FOOD C17R1 RYvrEM now receiving such popular appro elation is clearly set forth in a 61 page pam phlet which will besent to any address on re ceipt or zo cents. Address JUaiichard Food Care Co., 27 I'MO.V SQUARE, SEW YORK. Bakkr.IIocd Jfc Hendricks, Attorneys. STATK OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In tbe Superior Court of Marlon county. in the state of Indiana. No. 22,1W. toptember term, 1S7S. Jonathan iviwarus, trustee, vs. tienry u. Sailors. Edwin Hoole. trustee, the donna wine company, jarnes K. DicK. Jesse m. dick, Hamuel It. Dick, John K. Simpson, Henry II. t ook, John lk-utly, William U. m-atty, Jotin ti Mitch-it. Asha S. Khuler.Jhn w". Benninghoft'er. Kdwsrd C. Uarllck, William Kirkup, John Kleel. Ilusrh Thompson, et al. tie it known, tnat on tne liuianyoi May, liwK. the above named plaintiff, by hi at tornevs, tiled In thollice of the clerk of the .Superior Court of Marion county, in the stste of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants: ana mat auerwanu, on the 30th day of September, 1S7H, the said plaintiff filed in the clerk's offico the ntlldavlt of a competent person showing that said defrml- . ... t 1 1 i . i . i- - l .i- n tin.... ants. dUWlU Jiooie, irusuje, iue urn uh u.o company. James it. dick, jessa ai. uica, min uet 11. Dick, John k Simpson, nenry m.uook, John lteatty, William ii. Beattv, John . Mitchell. Asha S. Shuler. John W. Denning hotter. Kdward C. Oarllck. William Kirkup. John Steel, Hugh Thompson, are not residenis or the htattt ol ludlma. Now. the re 'ore, by order of said court, wild defendants lost above named are nereoy noi.i fled of the fllinz and penrteiicyof said com plaint nuainst them, and that unu-ss thev appear una answer or uemurmoreto, atthecalline of said cause on the second day 'of the term of wild court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in October, 187s, said complaint, nnd the matters and things therein contained nnd alleged, will be heard and de termined in their absonct1. AUSTIN II. BKOWN oct2-3w Clerk Bakkk, IIorj& IIexdrick. Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon County, ss. In the superior court of Marlon counly. In the state of Indiana. No. 22.3U0. . September terra, 187H. v Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. IewlsKhlvely.E iwara C.tiarllck, Uebecea Uaillck, Joseplf 11. uauuer, uu'liey utuiirr, 1 nomas i. (iauller. the iiutlalo scale company, the Thompson National bank, the Eastern Kentucky railway company, William 11. tiuigley. Charles Ii. Steele, Rudolph 8. Monday. fcwar Ktrasburger, tJeorge E. Pftvfer, tit orge Bargefeldt, Horace II. Cady, et al Ba It known, that on the Jtthrtnyof My, 1K78, the above named plaintiff, by nls attorneys, filed In the oflice of the clerk of the superior court of Marlon county, in the Rtate of Indians.. hU complaint against the above named defendants and that, ufterwards, on the 2sth day of September, !78, the said plaintiff Hied In said clerk's olllce the affidavit, of a competent person showing that said defendants, Edward O. Oarllck, Rebecca Carliek, Joseph H.Uautler, Dii'iley O.Oautler, Thomas 11. Gautler, the buffalo scale company, the Thompson National bank, the Eastern Kentucky railway company, William 11. Qulgloy, Charles. It. Steele, Rudolph tt. Monday, (N:ar Strasburger, George E. Pielfer, Oeorge Rarefeldt and Horace II. duly, are not resident of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order ot said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing uud p;ndency of said complaint aga.nst tlum, and that nnle s they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of 8&W1 cause on the second day of the term of said court, to bo begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in December, 1K7M, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, Clerk. OCt2-?-W NOTICE OF AFr0INTMENr.-Not!ce Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoint! administrator of the tstnH of Jesse Johnson, late of Marlou county, Indiana, deceased. Said cstat is supposed to be iolvent. BILVES1EU W. JOHNSON. 8350 iOTSja I wond; one saruplolreo. Address. Jay Brouf on 4 "-II VI U, .111111;

C2T5TheposseRRoni of the terrible disease known ns CATARRH (many affectlonsof the head auu ihros-t tire called by other mines, but proper y belong to tbo catarrhal c lass) have no doubt In their own minds that tbey ar shunned by their friend because or their ivd nd loathsome breath, but few, however, are aware of the danger they incur bv llowins it to go on unchecked. . . 7:3E2V,X, IS CSJTJJL IF? "FT o Thousands sutler without Knowing the natare of this almost universal complaint It Is an ulceration of the head. Its Indications are. hawking, spilling, weaa. inflamed . yes. hequent soreness of the throat, dryness nd heat of tue nose, matter running from tbe head down the throat, often xinelng or deafnes-t in the ears, loss of smell, memory impaired, dullness and dizziness f the head; otten In the nrst stages, but more commonly in its advanced RUtges attended with pains in chest or Mt side,snd under the shoulder blades. Indigestion usually attends Catarrh ; a hacking cough and col Is are very common : some have all tnese symptoms, other only apart.- Very little pain attends Catarrh, until the liver and tbe lungs ure attacked In consequence of the stream of poll nth n running from the head into the stomach. All such persons catch cold easily and have frequently a running at the nostrils- the breath sometimes reveals to all around the corruption w ithin, while the llfltient tine frwi it.ntlir

lost all sense of smell. The uh-ease advances cautiously, until paia in the cbett, lunss or bowels startles bim ; he hacks and toughs, bas dyspepsia, liver complaint, and it urged by his doc-

'ui ii-iivc mnui iu, jrc-iuajj-, cim iuu mvct on w . rcscriot-u. ferrectiy ridiculous' ThO foul ulctrs In th head canuot be reached by pouring such stuff into the poor, laded stomach The patient becomes nervous, the voice is harsh and unnatural, he ft el la disheartened memory loses her power, judgment herzcal, gloomy foreboding hang overhead; hundreds yes thousands in such circumstances, feel that to die would be a relief, and manv tven cJo cut the thread of life to end their sorrows.

THoTiSaarLcls

In early life witu consumption, who can lookbacks few venN-wrh nnlv mni,il,.,.i,

It was only Catarrh. Neglected when acur Is possible, very soon it will transform the features of health and youth into the dark, pallid appearance, while the hacking cough, the excess of blood gushing from the Inngs, or night sweats, all significantly proclaim It is too late and thus a neglected Catarrh euc s in the consumptive's grave.

NASAL CATARRH. Hoinetimes tbe disease only affects lo membranes linins the nasal na.a

be easily reached and cured by simple means.

in me posterior uares, or if it hasenteied the eustachian tubes ana is injuiingthe ears, then nothing bur finely medicated vapor can effectually reach it and destroy It. And certainly af-

i.n ii n'- nurv iiru iiik ium,n auu uivuciuui mum, lungs. How much better this method by which the disease, than to resort to the uncertain and taken into the stomach. THE COLD AIR This put c-f my treatment I regard as

U i;tiu ur: xi-u.-u UH lu cura n I iiiHUtuvcur.' UUI llie 111 tilt 1UUOI1 Ol properly IUCU Cat6U Vapor In the sam- manner that we breathe common air, we Inhale and breathe a medicated e!r and it it perfectly Blm!e, any one can see. thus to treat disease of the thinnt. hmni-hiai r.i.wL

v .. lileh is a lull half of the battle), and in relieving tbe head and lungs while under their effects. The Halm la composed of several kinds of gums, balsams, firs and essential oils, which are separately used by the best physicians in treating throat, bronchial and lung diseases These I have combined and eoneentiated their virtue", which, by the inhaling process, are drawn through the various air pasmges of th) head aud respiratory organs, reaching aud healing evcrv Irri

tated spot. 11 usea wnen ana nrst makes us apDearanee woich usually begins by an irritation of the mucous lining of the nose, aud a sneeze, which is nature's emphatic warning it '

will, most -invariably, check it. and by proJucing a quicker circulation and by throwing the blood to the surface, the bad e!fc8 of a cold are warded off. It is withal nlcasant to nse and

almost instant in It effects. .

OTHEBS' TESTIMONY, FROM THE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. T. P. Chilo Dear Sir: 1 think you have the true theory and practice for the cure of Masai Catarrh, and also lor the treatment of the respiratory o gans. My throRt is now so well restored that I lecture ually without difficulty, and I find no difficulty whatever in preaching. You are at full liberty to nso mj name for the benefit of others. Yours very truly. K. B Fairfiklj, D. D.. LL. D., Lincoln, Neb. JuixiE J. Coi-LKIT, of Lima, )., writes: "You will remember how terribly Catarrh had taken hold upon me at the time you wf re at my house, making me offtnslve to myself and to all around, and witbal suffering day and ntgbt. I began to nso your excellent remedy about the 2tith of August. Now I am cured ; head free, air passages all open, aud breathing natural. I express to joungin what I aid In a recent letter: 'A thousand thanks to you for so sure a Tr medy and so very cheap.' I have laid away the instrument, having jio further occasion to use it. Thus In about aix wet ks I have accomplished what you thought could bo gained In from three to six months." (P. s. Write to him.) Mr. T. (iiLLKi'iK, of Wood worth, Kenosha Co., Wis., writrs: "I must say that I never had a medicine take hold of my Catarrh by t he root, and root it out, as this has." Mr Thomas J. Daily, of Homer, Chaiupa'gn t'o.. 111., one of the worst eases I overbad under treatment, who was six monlbs bed-fast, avd nearly blind, and one eye uferly destroyed by Catarrh, nose and face much disfigured, and throat and lungs iu a cri leal state, writes, June $1, 1878: "Deak Mk. t'HiLns: I have used yonr Catarrh treatment, that my brother, B. O. Daily, of your place, kindly sent me, now over three months, and almost all this tune in hopelessness, as It did seem lhat 1 must oie. By and by it beg.m to take effect, and 1 bean to have hope. I improved rapidly, soon could sit up, passages o ?he head began to open, throat and bronchial tubes grew better, cough ceased, and now I can !-en to write. 1 now expect to get well and go about iny business again. I owe yoa a g eat debt of gratitude. Indeed, I owe my life to your treatment. "Very truly your friend, Thomas J DAfLY." P. S. Mr. I), is now (eept. 10) In Troy, looking quite well ; almost every vestige of Catarrh Rkv. Mk. Ukookd, of Convoy, O , says: "No amount of money wou'd tempt me to be pi need back Into the misery tnd wretchedness 1 was in when I began to use your Specific.". M rs. W. D. Li noklx. of . ork, Neb., writes: "My health 1 fully restored. The horrid and loathesome disease l all gone." A WONDERFUL CHANGE. Mr. W. H. Handel, of Willis, Montgomery Co., Texas, writes: Bf.v.T. P.Chi Lns-Dear sir: In lh7:j I was attacked with catarrh, slight at first, but It gradually g'ew woise and wtrie. In the spring of 18T7 the disease assumed a new lorm: my iaoutli ami throat were attacked, ulcers were formed, and soon the uvula was all eaten away, and largo sores through the posterior naies. My condition was now not only deplorable, but apparently hopeless. Large ouantities of very offensive matter were discharged from the nostrils and throat, and for days together I could take no food but spoon victuals. I knew of no remedy, and the doctors could give me no relief or advice. My Buttering were intense, aud distraction of mind wss added t my physical sufferings. At this juncture a friend cal e1 my attention to your advertisement. 1 I.tkI no time in procuring your Specific. I received it the latter part ot August, and commenced using it imiuedi-tely, and began to improve ri.ht along. My throat healed rapidly, and the change in my appearance for the better w;m ko marked that I was often greeted with "Why, what a changel How u. uch better you look !" When I think of what I suffered, and the many sleepless nights of agony 1 spent, 1 am 1 ruly glad there U a remedy for this horrible dif ease. 1 shall recommend It to all suffering with CaUrrh. I will cheerfully answer anv letter that may be addressed to me asking lor information. Most sincerely your friend, W. R. HANDEL. The following names have been selected from thousands iu my possession. If desired, any of them can be consulted by letter or otherwise:

W. L. Wilson, Troy, Pike Co., Ala. Ilev. W.Til lnghurr.t. Bloomer, Wis. T. ti. (Jaunt, Oreenvllle, Ala. A. J.Cowles, Beloit, Rock county. Wi. Wm. . tavlor, Ft. Plain, Mont. Co., N. V. . Mrs. O. W. Iake, McZ na., Ashland Co., O. Amanda Fisher, Freeport, Stephenson Co., 111. J. M. Lytle Brady, Indiana Co., Pa." Rev. J. L. Tettigrew, Raymond, Hinds Co., Miss. Spinel T. (I. Bigelow, 10 LaUraoge streoti Worcester, Mass. Rev. P. W. Kni', Waterford, Erie Co., Pa. Rev. T. fiillespie, Wood worth. Wis. Alonzo lit 11 net t. Jackson, Jackson Co., Mich. Miss Flora Webber, Crbaua, Champaign Co., 111. RevJ. Iutz, Kanawha C H., W. Va.

WHAT THE EDITORS KNOW OF T. P. CHILDS Catarrh, In its worst and most offensive form, compelled Mr. Child to give up his charge, after years of pub Ic Bpenking ahd constaut use of a voice, always strong. After trying all that medicine con Id do for him, be finally, In despair, attempted his own cuie, and, having considerable knowledge of medicine, succeeded beyon.l hope, and relieved his own sufferings, enabling him to resume public speaking without difficulty. Mr. Chllda was besieged by othcri similarly attlicted, until the good man was corap Jled to go into the manufactureof bis medicine by the number and frequency of these calls. Correspondence Journal and MeKHcnger, Cincinnati. The publishers of tlte Cmgregatlonalisf, with multitudes of other people, are somewhat auspicious of patent medicines as a rule, and when we received the advertisement of Mr. Chllds we at llftt declined IU insertion, but on making inquiry we received such satisfactory replies, and one especially from a well known Cangregat onal pa-tor not far from Rev. Mr. Childs, the proprietor of the medicine, that we withdrew our objections. Oongregaiionalist, BOfcton. While not supposing tbat all case of catarrh will be cured by the prescription advertised, the publishers of the III utr&' d Christian Weekly, alter killiobnt inquiry, have reasons to believe that It has In many rases proved effectual. We do not ordinarily insert medical advertisemenis. Illustrated ClirKtlan Weekly. Mr. Childs' reputation and character secure him the confidence of his patrons, who are assured that thoy are novdeiling with a man that has a patent to sell, but a simple remedy. Christian, Ht. Louis, Mo. , Htl method is recommended by every practitioner to whose notice It has been brought. Tho cure Is certain aud Hclentlnc. standard, Chicago, III. Mr. Childs gtvt a very strong description of this most annoying and loathsome dlstuute. A number of testimonials from well known publhers and others throughout the country seeius to indicate that his ptculiar manner of tieaiment Is worthy of mvestiuatlon by those thusamictcd. The physician who is able to relieve tuflcrlrg humanity of mch pwlnlul Ills la most ussurtdly entitle! lo the thanks and patronage of the world at lunje. a udrew' Bazar,

Cincinnati. It is now a well cstabli neRS and cfllciency. has no tarrh In all its hor.id forms, plete system of treatment, course of medicine. Do not trifle with som while the roots of the viled IHOKOl'OO. or do NOTHING t price lists and all necessary

Are Dying

But when It Is located in the frontal sinus, or us mi wen reau piiysicians will attest, nethremedies are conveyed directly to the seat of too frequent mischievous act ion of medicine INHALING BALM. very important, esnectallv In warning nfr.r.ii , MY EXPERIENCE. Eighteen years of terrible headache, disgust ing nasal discharges, dryness .of the throat a-old bronchitis, coughing, boreness of tbe lungs, raising bloody mocus, aud even nit ht sweats, incapacitating me for my professional duties, and bringing me to the verge of the grave all caused by,and the resul a of, Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of tlollats, and btainlng no relief, 1 compounded my Catarrh Specific atd Cold Air Inhaling Balm, and wrought upon 111 j self a wonderful cure. Now I can speak for hours without oifficulty, and can breaihe freely in any atmosphere. At the calls of numerous friends 1 have given my cure to the public, and have now thousands of patients in ail parts of the country, and thousands of happy lellow beings whose Mifforings 1 have rel.eved. My cure Is certain, thorough and perfect, and is indorsed by every physician who has examined it. If I can relieve my fellow beings as I have been relieved of this loathesome disease, making the possessor at once disgusting to himself aud others, I idiall be Fatisfud, and feel that I have done my little toward removing ;he ills of mankind. T. P. CUILDS. Rev W R Lathrop, Hsrtsvllle, Ind. Mrs J A Humphrey .Franklin, Pa. Calvin Teeganien, tJrlfti'.sville, la. James White, Cauda, Elk Co., Kan. J J Hancock, Irvinville, Irvin Co.,Ua. Isaac Hill, Klrk 1 le, Wapeilo Co, la. J Z Barneit, St Francisviile, Clark Co, "Mo. Mrs A T Stewart, Sturgls, Ind. W H Handel. Willis, Mont (Jo. Tex. J Morton, Coliinsvilie, DeKalb Co, Ala. Rev A J Gaines, Waterford, Miss. T B Hose, Mattoon, Coles Co, 111. Key J W Terrell, Ro;iuoke, Howard Co, Mo. Mrs J A Thornton, Michigan Ci'y, Ind. t has B Day, Peoria, Peoi ia Co, 111. - F M Mitchell, Pittston, Me. J Orim, Hoops on. Vermilion Co, 111. ( W Dalbey, .suelbyville, Tenn.

mod fact that Childs' Catarrh Specific, for thoroughness, completeiual in the world. Everything known to bo good for Naut Cain the head, throat and bronouial tubes, arranged Into one comTwo kinds of inhalants and two fine Inhalers go with each full cheap thing, which at best can afford but temporarary relief laease are lett to strike deeper and deeper. Be In karmcst and Write at. one 1 and say what paper you saw this In. Circulars, Information can behad by addressing (wliu return stamp), REV. T. P. CHILDS. Troy, Ohio.