Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY- MORNING,- NOYEMBEE 20, 1878.

G

C1IRISFS SECOND COMING.

The Event Believed By Many to Be Near at Hand. Tne Extraordinary and Unparalleled Fbtnamenoa ( the Falling Star, Etc. IChlcago Inter-Ocean.1 Very little space In tho press durpatchea was given to the proceedings of thla convention in New York, held during the last days of October and the first day of November; J et it la an event of great significance In reigioos circles. Of late years all the organized movements to spread the belief in the Visible and near second coming of Christ bave been of a sectarian character, but the late conference was composed of prominent Clergymen and laymen belonging to various orthodox denominations men distinguished for pure lives and good works, and some of them for high learning. Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Methodists, Lutherans, Conrregationalists, and others were present. This diversity of denominational representation shows the wide range of the upapringing belief, and what a firm hold tt is taking Tipon the churches. Although the telegraphic reports gave a very irregular account of what was said and done, some of the conclusions arrived at bave been laid before the public. The most material of these is, that the second coming of Christ will be in bodily form, not a mere regenerative influence, as some have maintained; and that the coming will precede, not follow, the millennium. Another point of argument is that the conversion of the whole world to Christianity will not antedate the appearance of our Savior again, as many persons have predicted, but that the Scriptures indicate, on the contrary, that mankind will grow wickeder and wickeder, and that this worse condition is one of the Signs given by Christ himself to mark the nptroach of His coming, as, for example, when He said, "But as the days of Noe were, onuhnii tha enmini? of the Son of Man be." Every reader of the Bible knows how rirutrAt1v wicked were the davi iust before the flood, end this extremity of sinfulness seems to be eiven as asvmbol of the depraved state of the race anterior to the coming of our Lord. While the conirreuce uoes noi ttmr,t fnfii anv date aa that of the pre dicted coming, the duty of watchfulness is strongly inculcated as made peculiarly needful by the signs of the times. The various addresses, it is understood, will be published in noon, xorm, ior me purpueo ui ruuius itention and stimulating inquiry regarding the momentous Question discussed. sn! ntctn nf the Ad Ten lists have for vears been making the second coming of Christ their central doctrine. Borne of tnese have reached a very large and widely distributed membership. At recent revival moofintr thav hnVA trained thousands of COU verts. I; may be interesting to point out, in brief, some of the positions held by many of the adventists. For this purpose we quote a part cl the 24th chapter of Matthew, as fol lows: . Immediately after the tribulation of those t chU fhncin ha riarlrftnoH Slid thl mnnn shall not give her light, and the stars shall fall Bnaii oe iniuco. hi rA than aViatl a nna. r thA alert nf the Hon I Man In beven; and then ahal! the tribes of tne eann move, anu tney miiui ec me own ui i . . - i i.. - r t- ...i.k .Man coming in me ciouua vi ucbycu 31. And He shall send Tils angels with a great trumpet, and they shall gather together Ills elect from the four winds, from one end of neaven io ma omer. nhon Vila hntnih i vt Inndpr. and DUtteLa forth leaves, then ye know that summer Is nigh. 33. So likewise ye, when ye shall see all these things, anow that It is near, even at your doors. Verily I say unto you, this generation Bliail not jaNM Mil ail uieim iuium u iuiiukm. All the signs here noted are taken, not as figurative, but as literal and astronomical. It is c!aimed that the tribulation mentioned refers to the dispersion and Bufferings of the Jews, exid into all nations, and to the persecution of the followers of Christ. It is further claimed that the toleration of the Jews and amelioration of their condition, with general recognition of the rights of conscience, began to take practical national form in the principal countries of Europe about the vear 1780, and that this enlightened policy has been gaining in strength ever Bince. In other words, the tribulation spoken of culminated and passed its climax at that period of time. Here, then, was to be expected the occurrence of the first sign. This occurrence is found in the preternatural darkening of the sun on May 19, 1780, which began about 9 o'clock in the morning and continued through the day. It was no due to an eclipse, for the moon was nearly at the full ; nor was it o wins; to a thickness of the atmosphere, for the stars were seen. Such was the darkness that work was suspended in the held and sbon; beasts and fowls retired to their rest, end houses were illuminated at dinner time. On the following night the moon, which had fulled on the 18th, did not give her light cays the Rev. Mr. Tenny, an eyewitness: "I could not help conceiving at the time that if every luminous body in the universe had been shrouded in impenetrable darkness, or struck out of existence, the darkness could not have been more complete. A sheet of white paper held within a few Inches of the eyes was equally invisible with the blackest velvet," These two events are clamed to be the ones which fulfill the - prophecy of Christ. In reply to the objection that these darkenings are not the only ones recorded in history, it is said that they were to take place "immediately after the tribulation;" that these did; that they are the only ones properly related in time, and hence are the only ones predicted. It is claimed that the extraordinary and unparalleled phenomenon of the falling stars on the morning of November 13. 1833, fulfills the third sign specified. Of this occasion Professor Olnistead wild that it was "the greatest display of celestial fireworks that has ever been seen since the creation of the world, or, at least, within the annals covered by the pages of history." In answer to the objection that these were meteors, not stars, it is said that if the great planets or the fixed stars were to fall to the earth, ' as a fig tree casteth her untimely figs when she is shaken by a mighty wind." our earth would be utterly destroyed, and no one would be left alive to see the other signs predicted, and to know that Christ's coming was near; hence, that if some such occasion as that noted does not answer to our Savior's prophecy, it never can be fulfilled. : According to these views the shaking of the powers of the heavens is the next event to take place. Some are looking for this occurrence in the extraordinary position which the four great planets Jupiter, Neptune, Saturn, and Uranus will soon hold In relation to the earth and to the sun, with the likelihood of powerfully disturbing influenr.es uron our planetary 6y8tem. The '"genera ion" in which all these signs were to be fulfilled Is taken to mean a period n time dating from the darkening of the sun in 1780. A generation is interpreted by some as signifying one hundred years, in accordance with the statement in Genesis xv. 16, hnnt thm atav of the Hebrews in K?vpt. 400 N hincr unnken of. as eauivalent to four generations. This view brings the coming of Christ before the close of the year ltwu. ruhPtn hearins in mind the reference to the times of Noabas symbolical of the times befnm th rominsr. interpret generation to mMTi 120 Tears, it being aald in Genesis iv. 5- "And the Lord said. Mr spirit shall not

aiways strive with man, for that lie also Is

flesh; yet his days shall bean hundred and

twenty years." rnia view nxes me secona appearance of Christ before the year 1900 closes. We give these details as probably interesting to many of our readers at this time, when the religious world is turning newly and more earnestly to the study of this subject. MARRIED MISERY. Startling Effect of an Experiment for Relief A man of forty-five, having a wooden leg and the look of one who had suffered long with the toothache, eat down in the chair vacated by the boy, and after a smile of encouragement, began: "If matters don't mend pretty soon I'll either murder her or take my own life." "Domestic trouble, I suppose?" queried Bijah. "That's it, sir, and I'm getting desperate. I left home thinking I'd jump from the dock, but I happened to think of you, and so I thought I'd ask advice." 'Is the bread heavy7" "Blast the bread! I can stand heavy bread, sloppy tea, raw meat and half cooked potatoes, but I can't nor won't stand this infernal whining, complaining and jawing around." "Fellow traveler along the towpath of time's broad gauge canal, I think I see the pint You have been married about three years?" "Not quite." "You are fifteen years older than your wife?" "Yes, eighteen." "You have a wooden leg, and she she?" "She hasn't, but I wish she had two of em." "She likes good clothes?" "You bet." "She likes the mad whirl of society $16 bonnets, reserved seats at the opera, $3 boots, 40-button kid gloves and trains on her dresses?" "She does that's her to a dot!" exclaimed the husband. "And you prefer your home evening fire, newspapers, snow apples, game of checkers, glare of cider, cat on the hearth, and so on." "That's the sort o' a man I am, sir, and she harasses me to death. She's on the trot all day and on the gad all the evening, and it I remonstrate she says I want to make a slave and a prisoner of her." "Don't you go along with her to the theater and parties?" "I used to, but for the last year she's got awful particular about my wooden leg; says the public will think I was shot while stealing chickens." "Does, eh? and yoult at home and keep your heels warm by the cook stove while she gallivants?" "The same, sir; and now what shall I do about it? Something has got to be did, and that right off. I'll be hanged to Davy Crockett if I put up with it another day. You are an older man than I am, and you've bad three wives to my one, and I'll do just a you say about it." "Fellow man, you bave been wrong from the beginning," slowly answered Bijah, as he looked out of the window in a weary wav. "The man who marries a woman only half his age is a d. f. (deceived friedcake) at the start Youth may rever ence old age, but love isn't reverence. Youth and old age don't like their taters cooked the same way, and the man who says they do is a forger. They don't see alike, and it's a cat and dog life. Then, again, yon have a wooden leg, and you should have married a woman with a glass eye or a broken nose as an onset In that case neither party has anything to twit the other about. If I was to marry again, bald headed as I am, I should look for a lady wearing No. 10 gloves and No. 0 shoes as an offset. Do you love your wife?" "Well, to be honest about it, I don't think either of us is dying of love." "Then, my friend, you go home and have a candid talk, divide up the things and part good friends. uiver her the largest half, throw in some small change, and see that she gets safe home to her mother. Ity and by you can quietly secure a bill of divorce, eel on some store clothes and look out for a woman of 50 who has the rheumatics so that she can't read." "That's honest is it?" "Honest Injun. If you can't live happy together don't hesitate to live happy apart. Ne use of any scandal or hard words, but divide up and call it a bad mistake. This killing one s self on account of domestic troubles is all bosh." That's so, and I'll wulk straight home and begin ta3 dlviding-up business. Thank you, Bijah; may your feet stop growing as a reward for this." When ha had departed Bijah took a short cut through the alleys, and presently gained position from whence lie could view the house where the man lived. Develop ments did not tarry. The hus band had not been in the house five minutes before he was suddenly rushed rut again, hat and cam flying, and his share o! the things, consisting of three fiat irons, a kettle and two bricks, overtook him before he could dodge. "bo young and so artless," mused Isijaa as be turned away; "and yet that last brick thumped him between the shoulders Just as purty as if i d thrown it myself. Detroit f ree Press. There is also something the matter with my other eye. Ben Butler. Ben Butler is smothered and there is none to kiss him for his mother. If Baldness or a Deficiency of Ilalr Exists, or if the hair is gray, dry or harsh, the natural youthful color can be restored by using "London Hair Color Restorer," the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people for increasing its growth. restoring its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing and beautifier. It is totally dillerent from all rtrers; not sticky or gummy, and free frorr. all impure ingredients that render other a .-tides obnoxious; in fact it is exquisitely perfumed and so cleanly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. J. A. Tynes, a prominent citizen, of Wil son, n. u., writes: ome ten years ago my wife's hair commenced falling, and got very thin anel turned gray; but after using "London Hair Color lt?stojer" the scalp became healthy, the hair stopped falling, the color was rentored, and is now growing beautiful ly. Ask your druggist for "London ' Hair Color Restorer." Price, 75 cents a bottle: six bottles, $3. Main depot for the United States, 330 North Sixth, street Philadelphia 8old at French's Medicine Depot under Ma sonic Temple. Indiananolia. Mlti First Dom Cllven Relief." Trial bottles Dr. Sway no's Compound syrup of Wild Cherry, lo cents. The distressing cough, which threatened serious results, is quickly cured before developing a fatal pulmonary affection. For all throat breast and lung disorders. Aath matic and Bronchial affections, Whooping Cough, Liver Complaint, Blood 8pittlng, etc., no remedy is so prompt and enectual as "Dr. Swayne'a Compound Syrup of Wild Cbem." "I have made use of this preparation for many years and it has proved to be very efficacious in the treatment of severe and long standing coughs. I know of two pa tients, now in comfortable health, and. who but for its use I consider would not now be living. Isaac S. Hkkbeik, M. D., Straustown, Berks County, Pa. Frice Trial bottles, 25 cents; large size $1, or six for $5. A single 25 cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold and thus prevent much suffering and risk of life. Prepared only by vr. uwayne & Bon, 1'h.ila delDbia. Sold by leading drugzists la Indi anapolia at French's Medicine Depot, under Masonic Temple.

OLD,

TRIED, AND TRUE. People are getting acquainted and those wbe re not ought to be with tho wonderful merits of that fwt American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. Tbli liniment very naturally originated In Amert. ea, wliere Nature provides in lur laboratory such surprising antidote for too maladies of her children. Its fame has been spreading for 33 yean, until now it encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is a maU-hlen remedy for oil external ailments of nianandbea.it. To stock ownors and fanners It is invaluable. A glnglo bottle often saves a human life or reMort's tho u.iefulnciS of an excellent bone, ox, iw, or blicep. It cures foot-rot. hoof-all, hollow horn, grub, Kirw-worm, ahouldcr-rot, mange, tho bltca and Mtings ct polnonous reptiles and insects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external tnmblo of home, trnch as lamencM, hcratches, swinny, rprains, founder, wind (call, riij bono, etc., etc The Mexican Mustang IJnimrnt I tho quickest cure In the world for accident occurring In tu family. In the absence of a physician, such as burns, cald,prain,cuU, etc., and for rheumatism, and atUTncM engendered by exposure. Par. tleularly valuable- to Miners. - It is the cheapest remedy in the world, for It penetrates tbe muaclo to the bone, and a Dingle application Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment U put up in three sizes of bottles, the buyer ones being proportionfcujr much the chcpet. Hold everywhere. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. HcLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes- the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side;, sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss cf appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation ia the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after 'death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE' AND FEVER: Dr. C McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, .are productive of the most happy results. , No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial, For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. The genuine McLane's Live Pills bear the signatures of C. McLane and FLEMING Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Da. C McLane's Liver Pills, prepared br Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name $IclAinet speUed differently but same pronunciation. A LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEAtvHER I. lb f rcalM nwM Htar7 - 5Tftler, f-crofuls, 11cts, Moil,, Pimplei, jtf ami all Itlood di Tild to iU wonder1 ful powor. Iare Blood ilbc?i t 1 vfbenllh. Rr4t l tn mf itm f WrfJ m,j child ( Erytiprlu.' Mr. K. Smritur, larmr.. Pa. Fnc. l. R. E. SEM.EaS CO.. Irop's rittitranrh. Pa. BoU kg angfUf iU lT" r II I mm HOU Trt nP Aaenta Wanted. o0 U. YL 1 " " i . to 1135 a month. An YOUR OVrJ Encyclopedia of Law fVy.r , I andVorina. ForBoaMffX W JmJUiXt ineta Men, Farm era, Mechanic, l'roperty Owners. Tenants, every, body, every baidneaa. Haves many ttruea coat. H 11) nsr fai. tteud for circular and ternta. P. W. ZI EULER ft CO., O. r. Building, Cincinnati,

7

Ohio;

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRAC1ION. Over Half a Million Distributed ! Louisiana State Lottery Co. Thla institution was regniarry incorporated by tha legislature of the slate for educational and charitable purposes In liWH, with a capital of S1,UIU.0U0, to which !c haa since added a reserve fund of t&o.ouo. Itsgkamdsihoiji hum ber DKAWixi will take place monthly, lar KKVXKlscAuta OB P08TF0XXH. Look at the following difttnhntlon; OK AND PKOMENADK CONCERT, during which will take place the Extraordinary Semi-Aniiiial Drawing, At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 10th, Under the personal aupervlKinn and management ofUen. .T. DKtl'KCUARn.arUn. iwlana, and Uen. Jl'BAL A. EABLY, of Virginia. , . CAPITAL PRIZE 8100,000 -Notice Ticket are Ten Iollar only Halve,). I'lfthn,9:. Tenth, 1. L.1ST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of f 100,000......... J100.000 1 Grand Prize of 60,0L . fio,0U0 1 Grand Prlae of .ao.OOO...... UU.UK) 2 Large Prizes of 10, 00 . 20,ui0 4 Large Prizes of 5,UXJ . . avwo 20 Prises Of IJCM . 20,000 60 " 600 .. '25,000 it " io .. ao,ouo " 2U0 ................... 40.WJO W " 100 6(i,(00 10,000 10 ... 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prlzoa of f2"0 20,000 100 do. do. 100 10,000 100 do. do. 75 7,500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to... . ,.. Jo22XX) Oeu. 1. T. Beanrejrard, of La. 1 . , Oen.JulwU A. Eurly.of Va., f Commissioners. Application for rates to clubs should only b made to the office of the Company in New Orleans.. Write lor Circulars or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box 6Vi, New Orleans. La. Baker, Uord & IIkxdricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon County, m In the superior court of Marlon count v. In the btate or Indiana. No. 2,7'J2. November Utiii, 1S78. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. HlraraBamil, Frank Evans, Jeremiah Kleckner, Louis 11. tiuiin, i-winuei Miner, tJlinrle Oxley, Hllas M. liiddingM, Charles II. Fellows, James O. Dolwon, tieorirw Nichols. Alum It. Com6took:. Charles O. 1 tollman. Stanley O. Coinstook, Jhiiicm I. Powell, Jlenry P. Powell and William I. Jlasklt. Be it knowu, that on the 7th day of August, 1878. "the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, flled In the office of the clerk of the superior court of Marlon county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint asjainttt the above namea ueienuants. and on the &th day of .November, 178, the aald plaintiff filed in aald clerk's office tho affidavit of a competent person allowing that aald defendants. Frank Evan, Jeremiah Kleckner, LouH U. Hniith, Harauel Miller, Charles K. Oxley, Silas M. Guiding. Churles II. Fellows, James O. I'olbson, tieorge Nichols, Albert It. C'omstock, Charien O. Huffman, Htanley O. Corantock, jatvea P. Powell, Henry P. Powell and William I. Haskit, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order ot aald court, aald defendants laat above named are hereby notified of the tillni? and pendency of aald complaint against them, and that unlefs they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of aald cause on t he tlxth day of January, 19, the name being the first Judicial day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court houae in the city of In di an a poll w, on the first Monday in cember, 1878, said complaint, and the matteis and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. KANSDELL. novl3-3w Clerk. Baker, Hord A Uendbicks, Attorneys. QTATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, as: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the State of Indiana. No. 1,008. November term, 1878. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Asa W. Burrows. Daniel De Camp, Thomas L. De Camp, Charles L. Per Ins, Michael Leroy, James P. (iraham, Cntharliie Dolan, Charles Doian, The Cleveland Itolllug Mill Company, Ezra K. Pealody. The tauk ol Montreal, Beujumln Bruce, (ieorH P. lilssell, trustee, Merchants' Havings. Loan and Trust Coinnauyol Chicago, II (1. Ileady, The bharon national Bank, (tcorge H. Moore, iieorge W. Morris et al. Bo it known, tnat on tho 11th day ot September, is78, the above named plaintiff, by his at torneya, flled in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. In the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and on tne 7th day of November, 1S7S, the Mild plaintiff filed in aald clerk's ofHce the arHdavit ot a competent person showing that aaid defendants, Daniel De Camp, Thomas L. De Camp, Charles L. Perkins, Michael Leroy, Jamea P. Graham, Catharine Dolan, Charles Dolan, The Cleveland Koillng Mill Company, Ezra F. Peabouy, The lUuk of Montreul, Benjamin Pruce, George P. Blasell, trustee. The Merchants' Savings, Ioan and Trust Compay of Chicago, 11 O. Heady, The Sharon National Bank, Ueorge 8. Moore and George W. Morris are not residents of the State ol Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of aaid court, aaid defendant last above named each are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, ana that unless they appear and answer or deranr thereto, at the calling of aaid cause on the 6th day of January, 1879, the same being the first Judicial day of a term of aald court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In January, 187U, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be hea.rd and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. KAN 3D ELL, Clerk. novl3-3w Baker, Hord & Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 22,iftrj. November term, 1878. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. William D. Wyatt, Theresa A. Wyatt, hia wife, Andrew J. Johnson, Jamea I. Robbins, Rudolph 8. Mouday, Oscar Btraaburger, George E. Pfelfer, George Bargefeldt et al. Be It known, that on the 23d day of August, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the otllee of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and on the 7h day of November, 1878, the aald plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that aaid defendants, William D. Wyatt, Therena A. Wyatt, his wife. Andrew J. Johnson, James I. Robbins, Kudolph S. Monday, Oscar Strasburger, George E. Pfeiter and George Bargefeldt, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of aald court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency or aaid comfilalnt against them, and that unless hey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the sixth day or January , 179, the same being the first Judicial day of the term of aaid court, to be begun and held at the court bouse In the city of Indianaiaolip. on the first Monday in January ,187.said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, novlS-3w Clerk. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that I will sell, at public auction, on Friday the 29th day of November, A D. 1878, at the Chair Factory, No. 661 South New Jersey street, In the city of Indianapolis, generally known as the chair factory of Wm. C. Resner A Bro., the undivided partnership interest of all the personal property belonging to William C. Resner, late of Marlon county, deceased, which aaid deceased haa in the partnership business of the late firm of Wm.C. Itesner A Bro., consisting of chairs, chair material, etc. A credit of three months will be Riven on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser gix ing his note with approved surety, waiv4njf valuation and appraUement laws. LOItENZ SCHMIDT. Admlnstiator of the estat of Wm,c. Resner, deceased. lndlanapollfl, November 6, 1873,

an nlJeraUonoheiea? "?i 5ff lhe D5tar!?f lmt universal complaint. It la "sso throat, often ringing or deafnet in thearsLfnT:, n.?-'. J? th.

ain-sa of the head, often In the first stares, but ?5 but with nfllm In n. l.f, .u. - . V . tne

TlioTi-Sixxcajs Are IDyixxs cess of blood gushing from the Jungs, or nlKht sweats ahiif f.iVw ha;kinK u?h: th? and thus a neglected Catarrh endUn to9 &StZffirtgaeut Proclaun to la5 NASAL CATARRH. . Sometimes the disease only affects to membranes lining the nasal passage and thev mav be easily reached and cured by simple means. But when It la located in ih f'rnnu 1 i f., i 1 in the posterior narea. or If It ha entered the eushian tubes auM. !tT ?hl?if!j?n. or nothing but finely medicated va,or can effect nallyeach & ililuk Zlt ter It has affected the throat and oronchlal tubes, as all well read pWcians w 11 attert nothl Ing can be relied on to effect a permanent cure but the Inhalation of PSj "medicated Vrarar In the saran manner that we breathe common air, we Inhale and bKaamedlcarMd it Is perfectly simple, any one can see, thus to treat disease of the S wt brobcWatDi and lungs. How much better this method by which remedies are couvVyed Uire?uVt? ia? of Ute'toMlSl. uncertlQ aud frl"t m"sch?evousacuSntoot THE COLD AIR INHALING BALM.

the Balm Is composed of several kinds of guina, bal MamaTflrSand eS olU, which areS: rately used by the best physicians In treating throat, bronchial and lung lleSea tTi ifave

Ifill8- " :' tto

11 . o iuu nose, ana a sneeze, which la nature's emnhatlo warnln it will, most Invariably, check It, and by producing a quicker clrcSlatTon 3by twing8tTie Dioou 10 tne suriace, the bad eHecU of a cold pre wardtd off. It is withal ri. UiAnt tn nof ami

almost Instant In Its effect.

OTHERS' TESTIMONY. FROM THE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. T. P. CHiLTiSr-Dear Sir: 1 think you have the true theory and practice for the cure of Nasal Catarrh, and also for the treatment of the respiratory organs. My throat Is now ao well restored that I lecture oaily without difficulty, and I find no difficulty wuatever In preachlna. You are at full liberty to use mj name for the benefit of others. Yours very truly. E. B. Fairfield, D. D LL. D.. Lincoln, Neb. J rnoE J. Coi.lktt, of Lima, O., writes ! "You will remember how terribly Catarrh had taken hold upon me at the tlmo you were at my house, making me offensive to myself and to all around, and withal Buffering day and night. I began to use your excellent remedy about the With of August. Now I am cured; head free, air passages all open, and breathing natural. I express to you again what I said in a recent letter: 'A thousand thanks to you for so sure a rtmedy and so very cheap.' I have laid away the instrument, having no farther occasion to

use it. inus in ttuoui six weeas x nave accompiisnea wnatyou tnouzht could be gained In from three to six months." (P.S. Write to him.)

Mr i. ui llespie, or wood worth, Kenosha ne take hold of iny Catirrh by the roof , a niedlci

Mk. Tiomas J. Daily, of Homer, Champaign Co 111

unuer treatment, wuo was six months bed by Catarrh, nose and face much disfigured JuueSl. 1878

"Dkak Mr. Child: I have used your Catarrh treatment, that my brother, B. O. Daily, of your place, kindly seut mo, now over three months, and almost all this time in hopelessness as it did seem that 1 must die. Hy and by it began to take effect, and I began to have hope. I improved rapidly, soon could sit up, passages or the head began to open, throat and bronchial tubes grew better, cough ceased, and now 1 can see to write. I now expect to get well and g about my business asuiu. 1 owj you a great debt of gratitude. Indeed, I owe my life to yoa treatment. "Very truly your friend, Thomas J. Daily." P. 8.-Mr. D. la now (Sept. 10) in Troy, looking quite well; almost every vestige of Catarrh kasdisappoiirtd. Rev. Mr. Rkcord, of Convoy, O., says: "No amount of money would tempt me to be placed back into the misery and wretchedness 1 was In when I began to nso your Specific." Mrs. W. D. Lincoln, of i ork, Neb., writes: "My health is fully restored. The horrid and loathesome disease la all gone." A WONDERFUL CHANGE. Mr. W. R. Pandel, of Willis, Montgomery Co., Texas, writes: ItBV.T. P.CHilwj Dear bir: tn 173 I was attacked with catarrh, slight at first, but It gradually grew worse and worso. In the spring of 1S77 the disease assumed a new form : my mouth and throat were attacked, ulcers were formed, and soon the uvula was all eaten away, and large sores through the posterior nares. My condition was now not only deplorable, but apparently hopeless. Irge quantities of very offensive matter were discharged from the no trils and throat, and for days together 1 could take no food but spooa victuals. Iknewof no remedy, and lhe doctors could give me no relief or advice. My sufferings were intense, and distraction of mind was added to my physical sufferings. At this Juncture a friend called my attention to your advertisement. I lost no time in procuring your Specific. I received it the latter port ot August, and commenced using it immediately, aud began to improve right along . My throat healed rapidly, and the change in my appearance for the better was so marked tha t I was often greeted with "Why, what a change! How much better you look !" Whenlthin't: of what I suffered, and the many sleepless nights of agony I spent, .am t ruly glad there is a remedy for thla horrible disease. I shall recommend It to all suffering with Catarrh. I w 111 cheerfully answer any letters tl at may be addressed to me asking for information. Most sincerely your friend, W. H. SANDEJ The following names have been selected from thousands In my possession. IS deairedi, t iny of them can be consulted by letter or otherwise :

W. L. Wilson, Troy, Pike Co., A la. Rev. W.Tll lnghurst, Bloomer, Wis. T. O. (jaunt, Greenville, Ala. A. J. Cowles, Beloit, Rock county. Wis. Wm. H. tiavlor. Ft. Plain, Monu Co., N. . Mrs. O. W. Lake, McZena., Ashland Co., O. Amanda Fisher, Free port, Hiepienson Co., I1L J. M. Lytle. Brady, Indiana Co., Pa. Be v.J. L. Petttgrew, Raymond, Hinds Co., Miss. Hamnel T. G. Bigelow, 10 La Orange street, Worcester, Mass. ' Rev. P. W. Free, Waterford, Erie Co., Pa. Rev. T. Gillespie, Woodworth, Wis. Alonzo Bennett, Jackson, Jack on Co., Micu. Miss Flora Webber, Urbana, Champaign Co., 111. Rev4J. Lentz, Kanawha C. H., W. Va.

WHAT THE EDITORS KNOW OF T. P. CfllLDS Catarrh, In its worst and most offensive form, compelled Mr. Child to jelve a p l,u charge, after years of public speaking aud constant use ol a voice, always strong. After t rylng all that medicine could do for him, he finally, in despair, attempted hia own cure, and, k avinz considerable knowledge of medicine, mcceeoed beyond hope, and relieved his own av fferings, enabling blra to resume publlo speaking without difficulty. Mr. Childa was besieged by others similarly afflicted, until the good man w as compelled to go into the manufacture of his medicine by the number and frequency of Vam e calls. Correspondence Journal and Messen jer, Cincinnati The publishers of the ConjTegationallst. with multitudes of other peopf.e, are somewha suspicious of patent medicines as a rule, and when we received the advertisement of Mr Chi Ids we at first declined Us Insertion, but on making Inquiry we received such satisfactory replies, and one especially from a well known CoiiKregatloaal pastor not f ar from Rev. Mr. Childs.the proprietor of the medicine, that we withdrew our oleetiouay -Congregatlonalist, Boston. While not supposing tliat all cases of catarrh will be cured by the pti jscriptlon advertised, the publishers of the Illustrated Christian Weekly, aftei dilligknt iNrjiRv, have reasons to believe that it has In many caw proved effectual. We do not ordinartf insert medical advertisements. Illustrated Christian Weekly. Mr.Chllds reputation and character secure mm the confidence erf. his patrons, who are assured that they are not dealing with a man that has a patent to sell, but a simple remedy. Christian, bt. Louis, Mo. ' His method is recommended by every practitioner to whose no tlce it has been brought. The cure is certain and scientific (standard, Chicago, III.

Mr. Chtlds gives a very strong description of this most annoy! ng and loathsome disease. A number of testimonials from well known nubllshers and othfirs throughout tne mnnirv

seems to Indicate that hir. peccliar manner of thus afUtetert. Tbe physician who is able to most assuredly entl'

led. to the thanks and patronage of the wor'id at large. Andrews' Bazar,

cinci&aau.

It is now a w ell establlshod fact that Ch lids' Catarrh Specific, for thoroughness, completeness and efficiency, has no equal In the world. Everything known to be good for Nasal Catarrh in all its h orrld forms, in the head, throat and bronchial tubei, arranged Into one complete system of treatment. Two kinds of Inhalant and two fine Inhalers go with. each, full course of medj cine. Do not t rifle with some cheap thing, which at best can afford bat tempararary relief white the roots of the vile dlafase are left to strike deeper and deeper. Be in karnkst and thorough, or do KoTHiwu 1 Vrite at onoe and say what paper you saw thla In. Circulars price Usta and all necessary Information ran benad by addressing (wltb return stamp), HEV, Tt Pi CHILDSt Troy, Ohio,

more common ffr"J''".an" "''r more commonl 'in itSEZXS sdoulder blades. Indigestion usually attends Ca

rPKnlntlnnrtmonu 1 . .1 v. . j

Vpar - anielwKlch "inErdZrKZ MY EXPERIENCE. Eighteen years of terrible headache, disgust ing nasal discharges, dryness of the throat acute bronchitis, coughing, soreness of the lungF, raising bloody mucus, and even night sweats, Intapacitatlnff me for my professional duties, and bringing me to the verge of the grave all cauxed by .and the reaula of. Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of dollars, and obtaining no relief, 1 compounded my Catarrh Specific and Cold Air Inhaline Balm, and wrought upon m self a wonderful cure. Now I ciui speak for hours without difficulty, and can breathe freely In any atmosphere. At the calls of numerous friends I have given my cure to the public, and have now thousands of patients In ail part of the country, and thousands of happy fellow beings whose sufferings I nave relieved. My cure la certain, thorough and ertect, 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 and others, I shall be satisfied, aud feel that I have done my little toward removing the Ills of mankind. T. P. CHILDS. Co., wis., writes: "I must say that I never had and root it out, aa this baa."

impaign co in., one of the worst cases I ever had -fast, and nearly blind, and one eye utterly destroyed ,and throat and lungs In a critical state, writes,

Rev W R Lathrop, Hartsvllle, Ind. Mrs J A Humphrey, Franklin, Pa. Calvin Teegaiden.GrlfllusvlUe, Ia. James White, Canda, Elk Co., Kan. J J Hancock. Irvinville, Irvin Co.,Ga. Isaac Hill, Klrkville, Wapello Co, la. J Z Barnett, St FrancisvilJe, Clark Co, J Mo. Mrs A T Htewart, Sturgis, Ind. W 8 Kandel. Willis, Mont Co. Tex. J Morton, Collinsville, DeKalb Co, At i. Rev A J Gaines, Waterford, Miss. T B Rose, Mattoon, Coles Co, 111. Key J W Terrell, Roa aoke, I to ward f b. Mo. Airs J A Thornton, Michigan Citv, Jj id. Chas B Day, Peoria, Peoria Co Ia. F M Mitchell, Pittbton, Me. J Orim, Hoops ton. Vermilion Co, V j. Ki W Dalbey, Shelby vllle, Tenn. treatment Is worthy of Investigation by those relieve suffering bn manity of such painful ills is