Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1878.

G

THE TWO CHEfelUBK CATS.

BY A. P. WILLIAMS. Bald Uie Brst Chessy-at to the second ChwyC&t ' "DM you ever ee a Chessy-cat poat?" gaia the seoond Chesay-cat to the first Chessy"Didyou ever see an oyster walk about?" Bald the second Cbessy-cat to the first Chessy"Didyoq know that a Chesy cat could grlu?" Bald the ttrst Chessy-cat to the second Chessyc&t Did yon, know they made tin dlppere out of .tint" ' Bakl the first Cbessy-catto tte Beoond Chessycat i Did you ever see a Chessy-cat cry?" Bald the second Chessy-cat to the first Cbessy"Did you ever see a snapplng-turtle fly?" Bald the second Cbessy-cat to the first Chessy"Did yoa know that a Chessj cat could smile T" . Bald the first Chessy-cat to the second Chessy C&t "Did you know it took two halves to make a nulel" Bald the first Cbessy-cat to the second Chessy"Did yoa ever we a Chessy-cat weep?" Bald the second Chessy -cat to the first Chessy"Did you ever see a weasel fast asleep?" Bald the second Chessy-cat to the first Chessy"Did you know that a Chessy-cat could laugh?" Bald the first Chessy-cat to the second Chessy. "Did yon know there were two quarters In a half?" Bald the first Chessy-cat to the second ChessycAt: "Did you ever fee a Chessy -cat swoon? Bald the second Cheeky-cat to the first Chessy Ctt "Did you ever teach an elephant a tone?" sU Nicholas for December. WAS IT SUICIDE? Dr. W. II. II. Murray in Uie Golden Rule. Two men. One, John Norton. You all know him, John Norton, the trapper.. The other well, I don't know his name. John Norton didn't know it himself. You see, the man came into canip one day coming ud in tbe Racquette in a boat that was as old and broken to pieces as himself came into camp one day in the morning, coming up the Ricquette; and he went out of it before the next morning by the way of another river that most men dread to sail on, but which seemed to him pleasant enough to seek It; and it is about this other river and the way the men launched out on it, and why he came to do so in the way he did a rather abrupt way, ' perhaps, some would think, that I wish to tell you. I said I din't know his name. That doesn't matter, perhaps. At the two extremities of liie names signify little provided the circumstances are of a certain class. What does it matter what the name of a babe is if there is no one to love him? Names are for the strong and those that more amid the world's activities. But the weak the very weak, I mean, and they who stand on the thin edge of ibe world's doing, and on the very point of quitting it forever well, what use have these for names, and what matters it whether they have a name or not? So we all agree that it doesn't matter what the man's name was. What sort of a man was he? Well, there was nothing very remarkable about the man by which to distinguish him from other men. He was old seventy, perhaps he W 'S pretty well broken down as respects his bodily structure; that if, he Bhowed signs of age. His hair was gray. It bad been black once. His face was deeply wrinkled. I dare say that his body had the rains that seventy m& Wood: but bevona Tears bring to nefch a s.- nrdinarv mrka aiw trmm.A -la. i Cay there was nothing by which to specially ; v. I describe him. Take an old man of Seventy that you know, of noble Countenance, and he will look very like the man that came into John Norton's camp one morning and went out of it the next. Eyes? Well, yes, his eyts were remarkable By the way, what strange things eyes are. What deceits they are. How they can lie! Djn't you think to? Why, I saw a thief the other, on a rail car, caught in the Tery act, looking into th face of the officer withtheys of a saint. How frank they were! How clear and steady of gnzel No shriveling of the lid.-! No variableness of the retina! No un asiness in the look; and yet the man was a thief. But this man's eyes were peculiar in one thing; the look in them was tte look of a man that never looks back, and never looks at things that are near; the look of a man that looks steadfastly for something ahead and something far away. I can't deccribe it any better than that; perhaps yoa can catch my meaning. If you don't it doesn't matter. The man's appearamce doesn't affect my story much anyway. "Do you think it wrong for a man to commit suicide, John Norton?" The trapper deliberited a moment, and then said : "The word is a new un to me, friend. Can ye show me the trail by some other track r "Is it right for a man to take his own life, John Norton? That is what I mean," answered the other. This time the trapper deliberated even longer than before. He fingered the hammers of bis rifle as if he were trying the lock, for a minute, and then said: "I've seen the thing did, friend, but the circumstances was onusual." "Did yoa say that yoa had known a case where a man took his own life?" said the other. "Sartinly, rartlnly," answered the trapper, "I've seed it did. Ye see fire is bard to bear, and the redskins be cunnln' at tormentln', and to escape bnrnin' I've seed men kill themselves. Yis, I've peed even officers.who ought to be rational, blow their brains out with their pistols rather than be taken alive by the varmints." "Were you ever tempted to do it yourself?" asked the stranger. "Never," answered the trapper, solemnly, "the ills and the dangers of life come with the life accord in' to the Lord's orderin', and the days of our bearin' them be writ in a book, and the will of the Lord is that we live and bear np till the day cornea round. Leastwise, that is the way the thing looks to me. Does it not look the same to yoa, friend?" queried the trapper. "It doe not," answered the man. The trapper looked at the man quickly and searching!? ; then the look in his eyes softened, and be said: "Friend, yer hairs be as white as mine, and the years have made them white, and the trouble?, too, should have made ye wise. I would like to hear yer reasons for the sayin' ye have said." "My years are as many as yours, beyond a doubt" responded the man, and be looked at the head of the trapper as one old man will lock at the bead of another when speak ing of their years, "and my troubles have bees many and dire;" and here the man paused m moment and then added, "Have yon bad many troubles, John Norton?" "Notbin wuth epeakin' of," answered the trapper. "I've felt the tech of lead several times, and the km wta have pot into me otf and on, and I broke my rifle stock once afore the scrimmage was half over, and wasn't really contented the rest of ' tne fight. But ihe?e things was small matters, and seen as a reasonable man expect. No, I can't aay that I ever bad any actual trouble." "Have yoa ever had any great grief, John Norton f "I've buried one or two that made the world look empty after they was gone," responded the nil man. -ChWdren7" queried the atranger. ' "Arterthe iperif; jit, children, arter tht perit, Tiiat, wakei them mine, as I conceit, and Uie look which the trapper gave

his companion had the force of an Interrogation. "It ought to," replied the stranger, in answer to the look. "Children after the flesh iraynot be children, bat children of tba spirit and the soul remain ours forever.' The man said this with dignity. "I've built somethin' on that idea," responded the trapper. "What you've built will stand," said the other sententlously. For perhaps a minute nothing more was said. Doth men sat with grave faces lookirg steadily off across the lake at the mountain, which lifted its green slope up from the other side. Perhaps they were looking beyond the mountain. Most of us do occasionally. Then the man said, somewhat timidly, as it feeling his way: "Did yoa ever lose a wife, John Norton?'1 "I never married," responded the trapper. "You are strong yet," suggested the man, and he looked at the stalwart frame of the trapoer. "If I fetched a trail from Mount Seward, good 30 miles. I reckon, yesterday," returned the trapper. "You must be very strong," returned bis companion, and he looked at the broad proportions of the trapper and then be glanced at b.a own feeble body, adding, "I am not very strong myself. I have a- good many pains. I suffer a good deal. I don't know why I should stay" the man paused at this point. He had been talking as a man talks who is trying to bring the conversation round to a certain point and i9 not making a success of it. At last he said, as if he would get over the difficulty with one dash "What is dying, John Norton?" "It's going out of the body, as I conceit," answered the trapper. "Is it anything else," answered the man, meditatingly. "aartinly," replied the trapper; "it's goln into a body." "The body then," continued the man, "is a sort of bouse in which we live, is it not?" "That's the way it looks to me," answered the trapper. "When the house gets old and unfit to live in, have we a right to open the door and go out reeking a new and better one, John Norton?" "The Lord who gave us the house, alone knows when it is unfit; leastwise, no hand but His should open the door, as I conceit," answered the trapper. "John Norton," and the man spoke earnestly, "listen. Look at this body ; it is worn out. It remsining strength only increases my pain. It affects my mind. Even the gifts of the Lord are no benefit. The beauty of the day, the glory of the night, the loveliness of the earth and the splendor of the heavens are not apprehended. My eyes are dim, so that I can not see. My bearing is dull. I only half taste my food. I tire easily. A little toil in the day fills the night with suffering. I am well, but my body is sick. The tenant is noble and more needy than ever, for I need finer and higher things than I once did; but the house has become a hovel. Why should I stay in it?" and be put the question to the trapper with force, almost imperiously. Perhaps it was the sadden earnestness of the man; perhaps it was the influence of the facts he had stated on his mind which caused him to remain silent; whatever was the cause, the trapper made no reply, but remained looking steadfastly at his guest. Then again spoke the man. What is life? Residence in one spot? No; it is movement. Why should we sanctify a spot and say we must stay there forever? say it is wicked to leave it? Why keep the soul pent, when it would move up aod move on? Are the activities of the body and the soul one and the same? Certainly not If the activities of the body fail, why should the activities of the soul come to a bait? Whv should the higher be made elave

to the lower? Why should the iwnoortal the Pure Qf tbit wUnh dies? The "9": WM RlTf ft IU3 as a blessinjr. It has y - Kiyni IU-J USUI I teased to be such ceased to be such by no ... i . i . . i . . w fault of mine; but by the working of laws inherent in its own weakness. It has not only ceased to be a blessing; it Is a curse. Why should I stay In it, John Norton? w ny should I not open the door to-night the door of my prison, remember and go out of my captivity Into the wide liberties of the freed spirits that move in bodies that never die?" The man was speaking, not only with earnestness, but even with passionate utterance now. His eyes glowed. His face lighted. And when be epoke of going out of the prison into the wide liberties he swept his hand into the air with a ge&tnra of mighty significance. Again the trapper remained silent, and again the man resumed: "You said, John Norton, you have no wife. I bad one I mean I have one; but sh9 is not here. For forty years we lived together lived together in love. God gave us children. I W r not lacking means. My fortune was abunuant Our home was all a home could be. We lived and labored to gether. We performed duty. We gave to. the poor. But what have I now? Wy wife isgoue; my children are gone; my borne is gone; my fortune is gone; my strength is gone. I bare no one to love on this tide. I have nothing to do. There is no reason why I should stay. I shall open the door. I shall open it to-night, I shall go out and find new strength, and new duties, and my old loves. The finding of the three will be In heaven." For a moment nothing was raid. The two men sat looking steadfastly across the water at the mountain which lifted its green slope on the other side looking beyond the mountain as well. The new world lay beyond the mountain. The new world? The old, old world, we should rather say the old, perfect world-old, without age, and as ferfect as God. the two men sat looking into t looking as the young never look. Why should they? Their time to look has not come. At length the trapper said: "It may be ye axe right, friend; but arter my way of thin kin' there be some things not given for mortals to fix; the time that a man ia to be born, and the time that be is to die, is not within the reach of bis orderin. I have knowed them that was born' too l&'e, and I bavre knowed them that was born too 'arly. And I've teed many die, and the same might be said of their ay in'; leastwise it seems so to me. But the Lord be wise, and man be ignorant; and He alone knows, when it is best for the trail to end whether it be hard or easy to travel; and therefore I say that arter my way of thinkin' ye be wrong, and should wait, with the patience of a man who has seed trouble, for the Lord to give ye release." "I do not accept your doctrine," said the man, "for your position limits man's sovereignty. I bold that it is intended that man ehould have authority over his surround logs and shape them for his happiness; where he ehould live is a matter of personal choice. He is to be wise very wise wise enough to leave a ppot and conditions when they become hurttuL I am that wise, old trapper, and I am wise enough to see that my present residence forbids me to fulfill duty, to engage in honorable service, or enjoy life. I propose to leave it and seek another, where the conditions are adequate for an honorable career and an enjoyable experience." "It has always seemed to me a leetle cowardly for man to hasten his death," retorted the trapper; "if the harden be heavy a man should bear it till he drops, and not shirk It." "There ia no virtue, John Norton, In merely bearing adversity as an ox bears a yoke. There must be a worthy object perceived of the mind or burden-bearing is without significance. If there la no wise purpose to serve, there is no wisdom in bear ing it. In my case the life I bear is a harden, borne without any object. I get, therefere, no moral betterment; no worthy exercise of faculty: no development of the quail" ties that ennoble me."

Here the man paused a moment, then added: "I suspect, old trapper, that the cowardice is not seen in our voluntary surrender of life, but in our grasping retention of it. It is the fear of death, and not reverent patience, that makes mortals bold back from the grave. Their superstition makes It a pit and not a pathway, and so they cling to life. Did they have faith in themselves; did they but know their greatness the indestructibility of life the immortality of being that death is only an Incident, weighty only because it brings emancipation from ills that be. and gives introduction to a world into which ills never come did they but know this, old trapper, do you think they would race and chase the world over to escape It? Men cliDg to life because they fear the hereafter; because they doubt themselves; mot because they have humility enough to wait God's will. But I fear no hereafter, it is only the extention of the time that is. The God of the future is none other than the God of the present. I see Him now, aod I love Him now. Nor do I doubt . myself. I am at peace wit. men, I am upright in spirit. I am good enough to live. I own the future by the streneth of my goodness. It is an ample band. I have repented and believed. The ise Man of the East spoke truth. I have accepted his truth. I have everlasting life. I have it, old trapper, I have it now. The everlastingness is in me. I feel it. It moves like a current through ray spirit It beats like a pulse in my soul. The grave is only a spot about which, passing in my onward flight, I shall fly out of my old self and fly into a new structure and a ne tr plumage. The old self will fall into it, and I, delivered, shall go on to infinite voyages. This world is a thing man uses, and when he has outgrown its use he is done with it. He therefore leaves it. I have outlived its use; I shall leave it." As the man said this, bis voice lowered and a happier sound came to it as be said: "I have outlived its use; I shall leave it. I am glad to say good-Dye to it and meet this sweet surprise of the future." Agvn he paused. As he looked toward the mountain his face was bright and cheerful as one thinking of pleasant themes. After a while be asked: "Do you know why I have come to this spot, old trapper?" "It's a cheerful spot for either the young or old to visit," evasively answered the trapper. "I will tell you why I came here," continued the man, speaking as if be bad not heard the trapper's reply. "I came to do what I admit to be a solemn act. I came to surrender my body to the elements from amidst which it was originally called. To me it is my second birthday. I wish by the high communion to prepare myself for its happiness. I have beard of you as one wise, good and thoughtful of strangers. As a wise man I wish to talk with you. As a man I wish to commune with yoa. As one thoughtful of strangers I wished to ask your assistance. I also wished to spend my last days on the earth amid the beauties and the peacefulnesa cf nature as she reveals them in these woods. In the city I should be a beggar in death. I should be compelled to beg my hearse, my coffin, my grave. Here I am rich. I own all. As an old man may claim from another old man, I can claim of yoa the services which friend pays to friend when spirit has departed from body. I have eaten at your table to day. 1 shall leave my body to-night; yoa will bury it to morrow. I would like it to have a suitable grave. On you guide me to a spot, old trapper?" The trapper imitated his gueet in rising. That he regarded his guest as perfectly sane; that be had respect for his judgment; that be accepted the conversation as utterly honest, and the stranger's view as final was shown by the fact that be yielded instant compliance with the stranger's request. "There is a place just behind the rock there that I've often conceited would make a cheerful spot for a grave: for the pines ba

big over H, and the water niakes pleaeant At UA nVS.A (Anil lu.i.d llllna ' uiuait vru Mis numi oauu aim icgii aiuu. underneath. We will go and tee it" The next morning the trapper rose at the usual hour. He did not go to the bed occupied by his guest at once. He weut and stood in the doorway. He even went to the spring and brought a pail of fresh water. He acted as If his guest were asleep, sleeping a needed sleep, and would fain not wake him; but at length be entered the house and moved with a steady and measured step to the bedside of bis guest. The man was lying on his back, bis bands by his side, and his face composed with that composure, the complete tranquillity of which no earthly trouble can ruins. The trapper looked steadily at him fcr a moment, and then he bent towards him so as to command a view of the farther side of tbe body. A knife lay on the blanket, and one keen, delicately shaped blade was open. The trapper took it up and looked at it. The sharp point of it was colored with a stain. He stooped and lookd at the wrist. It bad been punctured just above the pulse, for a slight wound was there, and blood stains were on the white skin. The trapper reached over and felt of the blanket. In one little spot it was moist that was all. The trapper looked astonished. He gazed on the face on the pillow, white with the sure whiteness that never deceives. He looked at the knife blade with its stained point; then at the wrist, wita slight iucision; and then he made a re-examination of the bidding, this time closely. On it, beyond a few drops, there was no blood. The man had evidently prepared himself for this act, had opened his knife, had pressed the point of the blade into the ilesb, puncturing, as he supposed, the artery, but by a miejudgraent had missed the artery and bad made a slight incision in tbe flesh that lis on aide of it. It is said that the imagination is able to kill; that under similar circumstance men have, from sheer imagination that they were bleeding to death, actually died. Why Ts it so In this case? Certainly not a dozen drops of blood had left his body; yet there was the white face, and the knife, and the wounded wrist. What killed him? How did be die? Was it a natural death? Was it suicide? Mow Com pone r Write. M. Lecocq is a happy and facile composer. It ia Bald that he can forge solos and choruses anywhere and at any time In train, in a hot bath, on the top of a 'bus, in the rain and in a dentist's drawing room, waiting to have a tooth drawn. M. Yasseur, the composer of the "Timbale d' Argent," who is an organist by profession, contrived the liveliest melodies by allowing his fingers to run wild over the keys of his large organ. M. Offenbach is said to compose well only in the spring time and by the seaside; elsewhere and. at other seasons the works which he composes are, "according to his own testimony, worth little." Wagner is the most original of all in his methods of work he can only compose with the assistance of suits of satin clothes, of divers colors, which he dons and puts off according to the style of thing at which he is working, wearing for instancs, while busy with a pastoral duet, primrose satin, and for a martial chorus scarlet satin. He was getting a certificate from tbe clerk, and in reply to the usual question, "First or second marriage?" be said: "It's my second marriage, I'm sorry to say; but my first wife requesied me to marry again, and I'm going to do it." "Man is a brute," exclaimed Mrs. Marrowfat, as ber husband upset his coffee on the clean tablecloth the other evening. "So Is a camel a brute," mildly interposed Mr. Marrowfat, "and yet bow few women marry camels." Alfonso, of 8pala.lt Is reported, baa written to the pope asking his advice on the subject of contracting second marriage. Jf Alfonso la really in search of a wife he should insert an advertisement .in the.lNew York Herald and give some of our American gtrla chance, . . i

OLD,

TRIED, AND People. sre getting acquainted nl thine k re not ought to be with the wonderful nteril that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOE MAN AND BEAST. This liniment very naturally originated In Ameri. ea, where Nature provide In her laboratory such surprising nntidotes for the nialadlos of her children. Its fame bos been spreading for 25 years until now It encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican Mustang IJntnicnt Is a matchless remedy for all external aHnirntsof man and beast. To stock owner and farmers It Is Invaluable. A Flnglu bottlo often avcs a human life or restores tho usefulness f an excellent horse, ox, cow, or sheep. It cures foot-rot, hoof-ntl, liuilnw horn, grub, crew-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles and lnsects, and every such drawback to stock breeding and busli life. It cures every externr.l trouble of horses, such as lameness scratches, swlnny, sprains founder, wind-can, rlij-bone, etc., etc The McxL'anUustans Liniment Is the quickest cure la tho world for accidents occurring la the family. In tho nbuenco of a physician, such as burns, scalds sprains cuts etc., and for rheumatism, and stltTncss engendered by exposure. Particularly valuable to XIncrs. It is the cheapest. remedy In the world, for It penetrates the muwki to the bone, and a singlo application Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up In three Uses of bottles, the larger ones being proportionately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DVSPErSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. 1)AIN 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 of 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 in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ou;ht 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 beer, extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Acue 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 miTATIOXS. 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 Liver Tills bear the signatures of C. McLaxe and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared byjleming Rros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MclAMe, spelled differently but same pronunciation. UNDSZY'S BLOOD SEAhwHER in. (realm HlH UeBM M in. Teller. tMTollila, licwit, Holt., Pim'l( irl all ISKmmI ill .ifi if Id to il wotjdetlul pnwen. I'ure ltliMdiitlierl&'')t) ofhfullh. R.kdi M II rvr4 my to f Hcrof. milk." J- W. Mrrnmk. PmnW; O. ll rani a. child .( Kraunclaa." Mn. jr. 8mltr, Vmrirnr,, -a. i nc. 1 1. R. E. 8ELLLHS k CO., froa Ml.burrh. Pa. SaU ttn$fUU a4 SHOTi K 4oablvbrra! re bar or Iron, acti lockat Warrant gmara twiat b rata, at itood atv tsr,ar mo am In w Gu IT! wwiiiMa a n h vinwrnr 11 uui m ami v.v with Lrtiiaj to axunin txttora paying. - Maori a tamp fa Cafaloirna. Krrlarfd trce ana inrr I iWvaat 1 lx kU; Lf t . , . .T , i . i .Mu.r..i r . LA n awi a eiyiUBB a'aja.mnil jBaiu wa.vnmi waai

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77

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UNPRECEDENTED ATT RA CI ION. Over Half a Million D iatributed ! Louisiana State Lottery Co. "Thla Institution wa regularly Incorporated by the legislature of Uie state for educational and charitable purposes In 18, with a capital of I1,0U0.UW, to which It has since added a reserve fund of iau,uj. Its uraud sixglk jsttmbeb thawing wUl lake place monthly. It kivibw-albi on iwitokjs. Look at the following dlRtnhntion? GRAND PKOMFNADE CONCERT, during which wlU take place the Extraordinary Semi-Annnal Drawing, At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 10th, Under the personal R loervlslon and management of en. . T. BK ( REUAKI), .f l.oniaUna, nml CJen. Jim. II. A. EAKLY, of Irirlitla. CAPITAL PKIZB SIOO.OOO WSottrt Ticket are Ten Dollars only Halve. 83. Flltbn, Sa. Tenths, gl. LIST O? PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize of Sinoxm nrm nm 1 Grand Prize of 60,0i AOJKlO 1 Urand Prize of 2 Large Prizes of 4 Larue Prizes of 20 Prizes of so " a,ux) 20,tU KM 00.. 5,000, Uto u 300 axt... 100 10 i MM .. 20.0(11 .. 25,1 oo .. 30,000 . 4',000 ... R',MM 100,000 ion 61)0 10JW (I APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approiimalion Prizes of SW.-. IK) do. do. iii. .... .... 20,000 10.010 100 do. do. 75 7,600 11,279 Tribes, amounting to 522,"00 Gen. G. T. B-aurt-Rarl, of La. 1 , , Gen.Jubal A. Karly.of Va., Commissioners. Application for rates to eluba should onlv b made to the office of tbe Company In New" Orleans.. Write lor Circulars or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box 6, New Orleans. La. Or J. T. Woodward, 13 North Illinois street. Indianapolis. Baker, Hord fc Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon County, ss In the superior court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana. No. 22,722. November term, 1878. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Hiram Baoou, Frank Evans, Jeremiah Kleckner, Louis H. Smith, Samuel Miller, Chnrle F. Oxley, Silas M. CJiddiiiRS, Charles II. t'ellown, James G. DolbKm, George Nichols, Aloert It. Comstock, Charles O. HofTn an, Stanley G. Com Mock, .Tame. P. Powell, Henry P. Powell and William I. Haskit. Be it known, that ontthe 7th day of August, 1878, the above named plaintiff, bv his attorneys, tiled In the othVe 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 5th day of November, IK7S, Uie sail plaintiff filed in said lerk's office the aflitl ivlt ot a competent person sliowiLg that paid defendants, Frank Evans, Jr-reminh Khckner, Louis U. Smith, Samuel Miller, ( harle F. Oxley, Silas M. GiddingR, Charles II. Fellows, James G. I'olbson, Georjte Nichols, Albert It. Comstock, Charles O. Hi.fTman, Stanley G. Comstock. Jart.es P. Powell, Henry P. Powell and William I. Haskit, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order ot said court, said defendants latt above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unlets they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling: of said cause on the sixth day of January, 1H7, the same being the first judicial day cf the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court bouse In the city cf Indianapolis, on the flit-t Monday in cember, 1878, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANKDELL. novl3-3w Clerk. Bakf.b, IIohd A Hendbicks, Attorneys. Ci TATE OP INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: IO In the Superior ttourt of Marion county, In the State of Indiana. No. !J,00S. November term, 1878. .Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Asa W. Burrows, Itamel De Camp, Thomas L. Ie Camp, Charles I Perkins, Michael Lrroy, J amis p. Graham, Catharine Dolan, Charles Do an, The Cleveland Rolling Mi l Coniiwny, Fzra F. IViiliody, 'J he Bank ol Moittrt-Hl, l(.-tijan)in Bruce, ieorge 1. lilssell, trunte, Merchants' Haviigs. l oan and Trust Coir puny ol Chiengo, II tJ. Heady, The Sharon National Bank, Gcorg 8. Moore, George W. Morris et al. E it known, tnat on the lllh dnyot September, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county. In tbe State of Indiana, his complaint against the nbovo named defendants; and on the 7th day of November, 187H, ti e said plaintiff filed in wild clerk's office the affidavit or a competent person showing that said defendants Daniel De Comp. Thomas I. De Camp, Charles L. Perkins, Michael Ijeioy,-James P. Graham, Civtharlne Dolan, Charles Dolan, The Cleveland Uoillnj; Mill Company, Ezr F. Ptabody, The Bank of Moctreul, Benjamin Bruce, George P. Blssell, trustee, The Merchants' Sav ings. Loan and Trust Com pa y of Chicago, II G. Ready, The Sharon National Bank, George S. Moore and George W. Morris are not resldentsof the Slate ol Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named each are hereby notified of the lllin and pendency of said compl.tint agAinot tbem.anu that unless they ftptxiar and aitswer or demur thereto, at the calling ol said causo on the oth day of January, 1S79, the fame belli? the first judicial day of a term of sAid court, to bo begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday lu January, 1879, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In tlielr absence. DANIEL M. RANdDELL, Clerk. nov!3-3w Baker, IIord & Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OP INDIANA, .Marlon county, ks: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, No. 22,89ti. November term, 1878. ' Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. William D. Wyatt, Theresa A. Wyatt, his wife, Andrew J. Johnson, James 1. Rnbhms, Rudolph S. Mouday, Oscar Strasburger, George E. Tfelfer, George Bargefeldt et tU. Be It known, that on the 23d day of August, 1878, the above n arced pNinllff, by his attorneys, filed in tho office of the cierk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the atate of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and on the 7h day of November, 1878. the auld plaintiff filed in said clerk ' office the aftid-ivU of competent person showing that said defendants, William D Wyatt, Theresa A. Wyatt, his wife, Andrew J. Johnson, James I. Robbins, Rudolph 8. Mouday. Oscar St raaburxer, George K. Pl'elfer and George Bargefeldt, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendanta last above naniod are hereby notified of the fllicK and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the euUlng of said cause on the sixth day of January, 1879, tbe same being the first Judicial day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court houie In the city of Indianaioli. on the firnt Monday in Jan uary.187V.said complaint, and the nutters and things therein contained and all" e.i, will be heard and determined in their abwnce. DAN IEL M. RANSDELL, novl3 3w Clerk. Notice. The report of reviewers on the John II. Myers etal.'s, gravel load In Wavne township, is now on file in tbe auditor's office of Marlon coun y. said report will be heard and determined by the board of commlx'oners on the 4th tay of its December term, 1878. Witness my hand aid official seal this lllh day of November, 1871. a. Wm. K. Bprotjut, 13 dw Aud ttor of rl'ton County. AGENTS Wan'ed to ttul Dr. CHASE'S 3.0U) Recipe Book. New moe List, xoa con bie your money. Addrew lr. chase Printing House. Ann Abor. Michigan, . i .

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It May Save Your Life, Cough, short breath, pains In the side or nrotist, bronchitis, astlnua, liver comprint, lever, patched skin, nig-t sweats, tickling or riing in the throat, weak voice or any evmptomsof OOfJSUrWTfQ. tSE AT OXCE DR. SlVTf(i Compound Syrup of Hid (lierry, quick and permanent relief will be the result, it heals the ulcerated longs, stops nigh t sweats, induclEg a natural and healthy exiectoratlon. LHjn't Despomi. If there is any thing that is calculated to test tbe com posit iou or a person, it Is an insiduous cough, the forerunner of consumption, and most fatal of human aflliclions. in ruanylnstan'ia this distressing malady secures a victim, v ho at first has a sluht cold, but neglects to use the prcier remedy until too late. Others are afflicted with Bronchial. Asthmatic, catarrhal or some of the many diseases V? "Jlcl1 lhe ,nrrt and Junes are subject. Von t Dexid. While there Is life there is hope anu the most perilous hour of a person's i,Ls wnen ,he 8lvt wa.v to despondency. Remember, all these complaint, which are so prevalent, and so fatal, can be cured bv "Dr. swayne s compound Sykcp ok Wild Cherry, and oftentimes a single 2i cent bottle will prevent much Buffering and risk of life. Heine the favorite prescription of one of Philadelphia s most eminent physicians, it can be renco on Home Testimony. MORE WONDERFUL CURES. Dr-RAYNE-Icar Sir: I feel It to be due to you and suffering humanity to give the following testimony residing the wonderful ua .5 Pwe,rs "f your 'Comp.Mind Syrup of Illls. I was alllicted with a violent cough, pains in the side and breast, nUht sweats! sore throat, my bowels Mere costive, apretite nearly gone, and my stomach so very weak that my physician was at a loss to do for me. as everything 1 us-d in the share of medicine was rejected; spit different times a pint of blood. I remained for months In this awful condition, snd gave up all hopes of ever recovering. At this time you recommended the use of your ' Syrup" and "Pills," which immediately began to soothe, comfort and alfavtlie violence of thecougb. strengthened and healed my lungs; in hort, it has made a perfect core or me, and I am now able to pursue my dally labor. Any person doubting the truth of the above statement will please call, or address me, at the factory or at mv residence EDWARD II. HAMSON, roreman at Geoige Sweeney's Pottery, Ridge Road, below Wallace, Philadelphia Over 20 years have elapsed, and Mr. Hamson still remains a hearty man. Aktfaraa and Distressing; Coogb Cured. My mother wasagreat sufferer from Asthma, cough, could not sleep. Her svmptoms became very alarming, short breath, pains and oppression. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup or Wild Cherry restored her to good hen'th. H. MEYER, Grocer, L th and Carpenter Sts., Philadelphia. Trial Bottles, 23 Cents. Price, trial bottle,25rents. Regular size, tl.OO, or six bottles for 15. A single ttcent bottle will oftentimescureartcent cough or cold and thus prevent much risk and suffering I' your druggist or storekeeper has not got it. ak him to procure it for you, or write to us direct. 4 "Describe symptoms in all communicaU58ian'1 addre! letters to DR. S AYNE 4 SON, 3M North Sixth street. Philadelphia. No charge will he made for advice. Sold at French's Medicine Depot, (UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,) iNDlANAPOLlS. DD A DISORDERED LIVER, from which so many persons sutler, is frequently the cause of lleadache. Indigestion and Dyspepsia, is fcpeedlly relieved, and are often peimanently cared by Swayne's Tar and Sanaparilla Ms. Fevers are often prevented by the use of these Sarsaparllla lMIs, as they carry off, through the blood, the impurities from which they arise. For costiveness there is nothing so eflectual as Siaiync'M Tar and Sarsftixirilla They are purely vegetable, and act specially on the Liver as blue n.nss or culoiuel, without any bad results from taking. Add reus letters to DR. S WAYNE A SON, Philadelphia. No charge lor advice. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Price, 'it cents a box; live hosts lor f J. Ask your druggist lor them. Null al Fr m-li Jtrnir More, ladlanfipOllH. ITCHING PI LES! are generally preceded by a moisture, like perspiration, distressing itching, as though pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, jxvticuldrly at night, when undressing, or in bed alter getting warm; oftentimes show itself around the private parts, and frequently females are sorely afflicted, extending into the vagina, proving very distressing. Cases of long standing are permanently cured by simply applying SHAY HE'S QiriTLIEHT ! HOME CURES. We were great sufferers from Itching Piles; the symptoms were as above described. The use of Swayne's Ointment in a short time made a perfect core. J w. Cnrlst boot aud shoe bouse, Hit N. 2d st T. C. Weyman, hatter, 8 S. th St., Phda. David Grosnlckle, Ladlesburg, Frederick co. Md. A. J. Beach, Farm well Ktat'n London co.,Va. J. M. lleister, MereerNburg, franklin co.. Pa. Jos S. McComb, Millers' urg,G. R. it. Wakely, McLean, Tompkins co., N. Y, B. K. Moore, Atlanta, (ia. J. E. Crandell, Crandeh'a Corners, N. Y. Rienzle Scott, Enfield. Conn. ' Win. B. Rutland, Nashville, Tenn. N. C. Workman, Sciota, Iowa. CLERGYMEN AD PII YKIC1 ANN, as well as thousands of others In all parts of Uie United States, are constantly sending certificates and Informing us of the benefits derived from using our -"All Healing Ointment," but space will not admit of their publication at present. HOME CERTIFICATES. An Eruption of Eight Years' Standing. I was troubled with an eruption for eight years. Itching intolerably at times; tried many preparations without finding relief. Through the ueeot Swayne's "All Healing Ointment'! 1 am entirely cored. JOSEPH H.LAMBERT, At Horsbman &. Bro.'s.6:h and Cherry, Plilla. Price, 50o. Three boxes, 11.25 (in currency or postage stamps). Kent bv mall to any address on rrcriptof price, by DR.8VAYM! A iSON, Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by alt druggist. Hold in Indianapolis at "FRENCd'd MEDICINE DEPOT," under Masonic Temple. DD BEAUTIFUL HAIR. LONDON HAIR COLOR REST0 RER! A Scientific Vegsiable PREPARATION Iff Kar Ingredient. CULTIVATE YOUR HAlRt'ta "London Glossy, Luxuriant Hair Restorer"' "London Hair Restorer" "Loudon Hair is One of the Hair Restorer "London Hair Itestorer" "Iiondon Greatest or all Hair Restorer" "London Hair Restorer" "London Personal Ciiakws. Hair Restorer" All thst artesn accomplish In lieaatlfylng, strengthening, thickening and adorning the hair is effected by using London Color Hair Restorer. It stimulates and forces a rapid growth ; If gray, restores Its natural color and lenders it silky and beautiful' cures dandruff; keeps the scalp clean, cool and healthy. Prle 76 cents ; three bottles, 2; six bottles, ZL Sold by DR. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. SOLD BY ALL" DRUGGISTS. In Indianapolis at French's Medicine Depot, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, . . .

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