Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1878 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STAtE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, DECEMBER 18, 1878.

3

THE THREE LESSONS.

There are tbree lewons I would write Three words as with a burning pen, In tracings of eternal light, Upon the heart of men. Have hope. Though clouds environ now. And gladness bides her face In scorn, Put thou the Rhadow from the brow . No night but bath Its morn. Have faith. Where'er thy barK Is driven The calm's disport, the tempest's mirth Know this God rates tne hosts of heaven, The inhabitants of earth. Have love. Not love alone for one. Bat man as man they brother call, And scatter like the circling son Thy charities on alL Thus grave these lessons on ihy soulHope, Faith and Love and thou shalt find Strength when life's surges rudest roll, , Light when thou else were blind. Schiller. KELIUIOCS AO TEA. The Bible is now freely circulating in Potugal. The Congregational Churchs of Nebraska number 105, There are 4S9 places of religious worship in New York city. The Methodists hare 3,390,999 members in the United States. The church property of New York City, it is estimated, is worth $10,000,000. During the last year the women of the northwest have contributed $82,000 for mission work. The number of members of the Congregational Churches of the United States is reported at 366,000. . A large Roman Catholic monastery and school has been founded in the heart of the Scotch Highlands. There are cow in Syria 5C0 girls attending evangelical churches, and studying the Westminster catechism. In an old church yard not far from the Tower of London was recently found a I Ionian tomb of the fourth century. A China Sunday-school has been organized in St Lou:?, in connection with the American Sunday-school Union. The whole Bible has been translated into the Turkib language, which translation gives it to 150.000,000 people. . The Rev. Father McGuire, of Braidwood, 111., shot his sexton, Muldowney, on Sunday night, mistaking him for a burglar. Nearly $30,000 of the Methodist Foriegn Mission debt was paid off last year, but the society still owed $153,000 on October 1. Over 1,000 families in Brooklyn, N. Y., have kf t the Methodist Church on account of the "changeableness and uncertainty of the pastorale." If it were not for the interest and devotion of the women of our churches, one half of the churches would pass out of existence in less than a year's time. The statistics of Methodism for 1873 show that the number of Methodist communicants In the world is 4,489,877, with 104,175 local and traveling preachers. The Methodist population is estimated at 20,000,000. The Presbyterian churches of northern Colorado are all in a most flourishing condition, and report an unusual degree of religious interest. Tnough rot as yet either numerically or financially strong, they show a healthy growth in each respect. "A clergyman," says the London Freeman, "once said to a certain bishop, "My lord, when I go up the steps of the pulpit I never know the subject of my sermon;'' and the bishop answered: ."And I hear from your congregation thai they never do when you get there." The Congregational and Presbyterian Churches of Franklin, N. Y., after a separation of nearly forty years have reunited, and by an order of the supreme court have been consolidated into one boly, to be known as the First Congregational Church and Society. Six yeas ao there was but one Christian churca in Ja'an. Now they number 35. Then every Christian effort was frowned upon by the government. To-day 100 young men are studyir-g for the ministry in the schools of the American board. Verily, the skeptic's occupation is gone. THE WEi-K Or PRAYER, 1379. The executive committee of the evangelical alliance of the United States makes the following suggestions for the observance of the week of prayer, subject to such alterations as local circumstances may render desirable. The alliance is now so widely extended as to include in its membership Christians in all nations, and the first week in January, 1879, will be observed in all Christian countries and at missionary stations in heathen laDds. For tjie Sabbath, January 5, as a subject for the pulpit, ' Chrittion Union." Monday, January 6 Thanksgiving for the blessingsof the year past and prayer for their continuance. Tuesday, January 7 Prayer for the church ot Christ, its ministers, its growth in grace and its enlargement. Wednesday. January 8 Christian educa tion; the family; the young; colleges, seminaries of learning, Sunday and other schools; Christian associations of young men and of young women. Thursday, January 9 For nations; rulers and ieople; for peace and religious liberty in the earth. Friday, January 10 The press; for a bless ing on publishers, editors andjjauthors; the cause oi temperance ana oiner social reforms. Saturday, January 11 Home and foreign missions and the conversion of the world. On Sabbath evening, January 12. it is sug gested that public union meetings be held for prayer, praise and the presentation of the object and wore oi the evangelical alliance, FAHHIUX MOTES. Dinner and evening dresses are cut square necked. Slate colored blue is the new shade for gloves, ribbons and silks. Many of the imported costrraes are trimmed with bands of fur. Plain black silk socks de rigeuer for wear with patent leather pumps. The upper part of tortoise-shell fans is composed of black ostrich leathers. Uncut velvet is a stylish material for ladies' waistcoats, collars and cans. Black velvet bands around the neck are revived for evening full dress occasions. English velvet, with long pile, is the fashionable material for morning jackets. Jet paysamenterie and jet and silk fringes i . i k. i i .in. 4:t. are mucn usea in trim jug uiaca. sua. lowcis. - Fine batiste handkerchiefs have richly -embroidered borders, to or three leches in depth. Plain satin is in great demand for dresses. and when used with striped velvet is very handsome. rirmv mmeVn hair cloth cans trimmed with bands ot f ur or feathers are novelties in children's wear. The Turkish fez Is worn by children in dark red, blue, green, brown, and black Clo in ana veiveu Curious bracelets of ancient bits of money .hnsn an1 ntmn rw flimtlAn. too. they have, like race horses, a record, and, in

a place where three balls is the ins;gnia of business, would probably bring as much as tsn cents. Black silk dresses are still the favorite toilets for all occasions with American women of ell ages. According to Emmeline Raymond, crinoline of very small proportions is beginning to make its appearance. Bonnet strings are no longer crossed on the back over the hair or in the nape of the neck by fashionable women. Velvet and silk are no longer combined in one costume; satin is nsed with the silk, and worsted material with velvet. The fashion correspondent of Harper's Bazar says the bonnets are much larger than they have been for some years past. Sashes have gone entirely out of date except for a class of children without teeth or hair, and whose conversational abilities are limited to coo-goo. or words to that effect. Alsace bows are the latest. There is a great deal of them, and they cover the front of the dress like a chest protector. Those who buy them will get their money's worth. Velvet is' brocaded on silk and satin for combinations or for vests of costumes of the richest qualities of silks, satins, velvets, and some of the costlier silk and wool materials. They call that little bonnet the ladies are wearing now the nightcap; but call It what you will, they are bound to wear it, and it will look as cute. A bonnet by any other name costs as much. ' A new fashion is to have a velvet band studded with diamonds around the neck. If you haven't diamonds enough to go 'round, old coins will do. Small shirt buttons would not be detected at night. Some ladies have already discovered that there is no style about those short walking suits, and the day is close at hand when a fierce and vigorous war will be commenced against them. Those who sell dress material by the yard will be glad. A more dressy toilet is in scabious Indian cashmere, the front trimmed with feather fringe; at the back the cashmere skirt opens over watered silk demi train, which is kilted. Watered Bilk casquin, fastened with a double row of buttons and ornemented with a jabot of Bre tonne lace. The French moires with small watered designs are oftened used as fronts and facings of black velvet dresses. The bodice to go with the ekirts just described is a simply shaped basque of medium length, cat squire in the neck, dut draped and filled in with a quantity of lace in V shape. The front may have a waistcoat below the square neck, or it may have a narrow belt with tasseled ends hanging on one side; the back is of the simplest coat shape, with short side forma; the sleeves reach to the elbow, where a cuf turns back, and below this are three full plai tings of white lace. Another costume is in moss green cashmere, with a casaquin of short satin. A costume in golden brown cashmere is trimmed with a quantity of narrow satin ruches of the same color, and is looped up over a plaid plush and satin skirt. The last is a very pretty dress, called "The Dickens." It is black cashmere with kilted skirt, trimmed with longitudinal baiid: ot black velvet, each band placed at equal distance from the last, the distance being its own width. The front of the skirt consists of a tunic looped up so high that it is not longer than fee

paniers at the side. Thecasquin is entirely of black velvet. -OLD 81." Hist Precaution Against rave Robbers Atlanta Constitution. Old Si, after building the fire, edged up to the table and asked: "Is dey done foun' dem remains ob Mister Stewart's yit?" "ao, not yet. Vhy do you want to know."' "Well, I thot I'd ax, kase dere's some fin down dar on Decatur street dat smells awful like hit wanted ter be foun' an' berried ober agin." "ion don t suppose they are Stewart a re mains?" "Dat I can't say, 'kase I aint takin' no resks now. I didn' 'zammine de subjick. Yer 'member 'bout de time I d'skivered Bess Tweed down yander on de raterode keepin' dat ten cent barroom dey went an' 'rested him ober dar in Spane! So I'ee mighty pertlckler now how I acks." "I recon those are not btewart s remains, Si." "So does I. but I'se tuck sech er row'ful entrust in dat grave-robSin' dat ebery time I smells eooiefin onushual I looks eround fer er reward." " What do you think of grave robbing as a fine art?" "Well, dat pesters me. How does I kno' but dat 'fore de dirt settles on me some dem snatchers'll come 'long an' snake me outen my las tennyment? I don t want no tech projackin wid my remains, yer bean me! ' "i hope you will not." "No, sah. I kin onerstan stealin' In mos' all de 'part men ts ob trade ''ceptin dat. De only dead thing dat's good ter steal am some an i mile dat yer kin eat. But day aint gwine ter steal mt! I se gwlne ter put in my will dat I'se ter be berried in ae dark ob de moon, wid cotton-ties 'round de coffin, an' den hab de hed an' Toot boards sot up nacheraily, jest half er mile ter de ler ob de remains dat's me!" How Easy to Be Mistaken. Cincinnati Times. The brighter lights of the Strakosch Opera Troupe gathered round them a few friends on Saturday evening foraqaiet little sup per. The talk turned on Max Strakosch's new baby. "He's got a tooth," said one gentleman sitting at one end of the table. "Max is very proud of his baby," said Miss Kellogg, who was sitting at the other end. "Yes," said the gentleman, still carrying out his own train of thought, "and he's got two more coming." Miss Kellogg shrieked and dropped her napkin and. her knife and fork while the gentleman still further enlivened matters by insisting that his reference was solely to the teeth. The noble enterprise undertaken by a simple Burgess of Nijni Novgorod to save his country is worthy of the highest praise. The brave patriot, whose name was Kozma Minin, was a butcher by trade. He assembled his fellow citizens and exhorted them to sacrifice their fortunes, sell their houses, clothes and furniture, and even to pledge their wives and children, if necessary, to raise money for the troops, and to .place an intrepid general at their bead. His en thusiasm tired all hearts; money was raised for the troops, the appropriation of which was confided to Minin; and Pojarski, distinguished by bis military exploits, was requested to take the command of the troops which they had undertaken to pay. At the news of this magnanimous design the neighboring cities were seized with an equal ambition of sharing in the honor of deliver ing the empire. As they advanced the number of the combatants Increased, and Minin and Pojarski, alter being victorious in several battles, succeeded in driving out the Poles, reconquered Moscow and rescued their country. . Carl Loads of Medle.nsl Rubbish Are swallowed by invalids, and their physical troubles thus kept alive for years, when that peerless tonlo stimulant and corrective, llostetter's Stomach Bitters, would speedily set the disordered and worn oat mechanism of tne system In active and healthful operation again. It baa been demonstrated over and over again that the requirements of the sick ate answered far better by the Bitters than br a majority of the miscalled remedies of the

pharraacopcela. The stomach Is strengthened, the liver regulated, the bowel pot -In proper order, the blood enriched 'and purified, aud the nervous system rendered tranquil and vigorous by this 1 nest. mable family medicine and safeguard against disease, which is. moreover, a most agreeable and effective appetizer, and a cordial peculiarly adapted to the wants of the ated and Infirm, delicate females, and convalescing patients. It Is, besides. Immensely popular an an antidote to malaria. 'Tnej First Io tilves I-eller. ; Trial bottles Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, 25 cents. The distressing cough, which threatened serious results, is quickly cured before developing a fatal pulmonary amotion. For all throat, breast and lung disorders, Asthmatic and Bronchial affections, Whooping Cough. Liver Complaint. Blood Spitting, etc , no remedy is so prompt and effectual as "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherfv." "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 patients, now In comfortable health, and who but for its use I consider would cot now be living. m Isaac S. Hkrbeiic, M. D.. Straustown, Berks County, Pa. Price 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 Dr. Swayne & 8on, Philadelphia. 8 ld by leading druggists in Indianapolis at French's Medicine Depot, under Masonic Temple. t Alcohol, Tobacco, Opium, Are not desired by those who have strong nervous systems, but when one has been enfeebled by the use of these curses to civilisation, the best way of overcoming the desire is by using the "Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food." It tones up the whole system and relieves the craving for stimulants. I have constantly prescribed "The Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food" to my patients of all ages, from eighteen months to eightythree years. In every case the result has been exactly that claimed by you. It is by far the most valuable and reliable Tonic I have ever met with. Edward Sutton Smith, M. D., 20 Irving Place.

A Medicine Chest for 23 Cents. Perhaps no one medicine is so universally, required by everybody as a good cathartic Swayne's Tar and Sarsapanlla Pills are prepared expressly to meet this necessity; being compa'ed of purely vegetable ingredients, of which Podophyllin or Mandrake, Pine Tree Tar, Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and otber concentrated juices enter largely into their composition; the whole strength of which is extracted on an entirely sew principle. They are mild in their operation, produce no griping, and are truly a valuable purgative, aperient, anti-bilious and cathartic medicine. They stimulate the liver to healthy action, cleanse the stomach and bowels of all impurities. CuriDg sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia or indigestion, bilious, intermittent, remittent and congestive fevers, languor, drowsiness, aching pains in the back, head, slight chills, with flushes of heat, female irregularities, and for a bil ious and costive habit, no medicine is so prom pt and effect nal as Dr. Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills. If your druggist or storekeeper has cot got them, or will not procure them for you, we will forward them by mall on receipt of price, (In currency or postage stamps), 25 cents a box, or flveboxes for $1. Address letters. Dr. Swavne & Son, No. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold at French's Medicine Depot, under Masonic Temple, Indianapolis. TUTT'S PBLLSi A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in COLD READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. Tutt : Dear Sir : For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last Spri n g you r PI I Is were recommended to me ; I used them (but with little faith). I am sow a well man, have ?ood appetite, digestion perfect, regular f tools, piles cone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in cold. Rev. R. L SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. A TORPID LIVER is the fruitful source of many diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Sirk Headache. Costiveness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, llles,Utieumatlsm,KldneyCompUlnt,Colic,etc. Tutt's Pills exert a powerful influence on the Liver .and will with certainty relieve that important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions. The rapidity with which persons take on flesh, while under the influence of these pills. of itself Indicates their adaptability to nouriHh the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness of the li ver, chronic constipation, aad Uupartiiig health and strength to the system. CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect hcrJth be enjoyed. When the constipation is of recent date, a single dose of TTJITS PILLS will suffice, but if It has become habitual, one pill should be taken every night, gradually lemenfas; the frequency of the done until a regular daily movement ia obtained, which will toon follow. Sold Everywhere, 23 Cent. OFFICE. 35 MuSSAT ST., NEW Y0EK. Sicls HcadaGhGK Positively Cured by . that Little Pill. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Too Hearty Rating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness.Bad Taste In the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Fain In the Hide, Ate. Thay regulate ta Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. TbesmallUnty one pill a done. est and easiest to take, 40 In a rial. Parely Ve setable. Price Z ceuta. Boia oj an uruggisia. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rt, Erie, Pa. JMt Vlate by m ail for one dollar. CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE on CI CTJ2 ERADICATES ALT. MAX.ARIAX DISEASES from tae SYSTEM. J. C. RICHARDSON, Prop., Tor bale by All DruggUta. 8T. LOUI3. fcSlOOO HKWAltD. FOR kcyraHpf j rlmt. d m , (rui.lorrkr, Mrrmit d.iililr, rbeatiiaiiaai, jiiii. kto fla,tc,oka DO. filCBlU'S OOLDElf EEXISIZ3 hilt tor. Hamm a rartrtetlna of 4M, t'lraailar ten! 1 1 R.J.n r. ..m-- . It. AddnM Da. D. a. RlCIUKUa. ttl YX TtriL Tor the BEST Address n. H ADLKY. IjidiaaftreU, lad.

CARTERS rilTTtC I flVER r PILLS. j"-n

mi

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StoaakN

001

TUB

CHRISTMAS DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, TAKES PLACE December 24th, 1878. A ticket In this Drawing will make a very acceptable Christmas Present. 15,000 for , . SCHEME 1 Prize of f 15,000 ia .115,000 l rrize or 8,000 is 8,000 5,0U0 5,0" 10 2,000 5, (i(i0 5,000 6. UU0 5.U0 5KjO 1 Prize of 6,"0 U 2.ioO are.... 1 Prizes of 2 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 50 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prlzea of 1,000 are ... 500 ftr6,H,HiHi UK) are. SO are. 25 are 10 are 1,000 Prizes of . " VF V OITT........ ' J,HWJ 27 Aproxlmatlon Prizes amounting to. 2,M5 6 are. 1,894 Prizes amounting to..167,925 WHOLE TICKETS $1. aWAddresa all orders to oar General Eastern Agenta, WILLIAMSON & CO., & Broadway, New York. nr.R is mind vhat i?r ir;cEst. r:k we have only ose ikaw. wiiicii takes peace dec em. BEU 24. The Kentucky Btate Lottery has, during lta existence, paid more money In prizes than any lottery, domestic 01 foreign, whose tickets are soli In this country. The drawings take place twice a month, under sworn Commissioners of the State, and are published In the N. Y. HERALD. STAATS ZETUNO, and LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, ATxD ALL OUT-OF-TOWN TICKET HOLDERS ARE MAILED COPY OI THE OFFICIAL DRAWI NO as soon an received. All prizes are cashed, without deduction, on presentation, and no one outside of the winners are made aware of the fact of their being richer by thousands of dollars but themselves, for we will not, nnder any circumstances, publish the names of persons drawing Capital Prizes for the purpose of drawing custom to oar lottery. The next drawing January 15, 1879. SIMMONS & DICKINSON, Managers TA tt:s VEGETABLE SICILIAN HA IB , RENE WEIL This standard article is compounded with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or raded hair to Its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, Itching and dand ruff; and the scalp by Its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties It restores tho capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and BtroDe. As a dressing nothing has been found so ffectual or desirable. ffr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, says of It: ,-l censtaer it the best preparation for Its Intended purposes " BUCKINGHAM DYE, For trie Whiskers. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the col-r of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied,-being in on; prejxtration, and quickly and effectually produces a permanent color which will neither rub nor wash off. MANUFACTURED BY It, P. II A EE fe CO., Kliaa. V, II. . Bold by all druggists and dealers in medicine. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYi SHAY'S SPECIF! TRADE MARK. TRADE M-RC 11 njiwuiiy rwNita- rt'-' nifndfi aiau unfolling (. tJ enrm for H I Ml 1 1 l f tokaHii, Impotbm-y, nl all diea that follow as a sequeim n Sef Abane ; a tou !kuokv. t'urvaaRUL I.AW1T ta, PilX iitxi Hack. l)ia( or Vioiok. PmAn. t iSelCr laalllg ". it!. n4 aiany AftpT TaVi-n Ira4 to Innltr. Conovmpflna D't a Prrmatar Grare. i'I of which a rulr re nrxt cau4 jt aeriaiiac trom lb? ptih of attare ana over iii'lvitrroce. The SpeuiBo Uedicioe U tha reiult of a life liKly aud mauj yean or oxperieoo la trealluf iaM sptcial Pull particular. In our pam; hk-ti, which we d?ilr to tend free by wiall, to verr one. Tha Sprriua Mfir at la uM hr all Drag (iati at tl pr paekace, or aix packKP. fr $a, or w.U b ami by aiail oa receiptor tao ateacy by aJdroinf THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechanics' Mock, Detroit, Mich. (T7 "old la TadianHlla br H. B. Cole a Co.. Walker Walker, A. R. White Co., A. '. Ailey. rt. R. Holt. ao4 lrurri' sea rally; wuoteoala at tile wart 4 Barry' aud ranch, llediciu Depot. THE TASTELES3 REGULATOR. THE LOZENGE LAXATIVE. Tha W,t preparation i-f UVGMCfU.v made into delightfully iluvorrd U SC.ks hviug one of tha most useful ad reliable Laxative ITledlelnes, suitable fur all aga and condition, for regulating tha bowe'.a, nd for tb prevention, immediate relief and permanent cure of Constipation, HEMORRHOIDS or PILES, BII.IOt'(X3, RICK HEADACHE, KKUPTION3 OF THS SKIX. FLATUU.NlT. ACIblTT and HlartTHCKX; It iiaieo moat Talnuble a a Spring: lTIedlciue. Price 25 cts. per box. oMby all lrafrtati or mallaa FRM oa romipt of price by' Dvaoae Vi i a Co , Wnoatorbl., M,w York. Kxplauator (areata FBI Sea application. Clrenlara FREaS at all drug store. GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. An Infallible Cure for PILES. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents per box. 01JSHOTf The Best DoubteBarreled Shot-Gun ' in the world for k the money. Warranted genuine t w i.-U.wi t h Jlnrnk, Jtelt. Uojt irf. JIojb Vr firf Mni lit it rh. Aim our celebrated Kentucky Kitlo for f v, 9rmmtntet r awe. Hendforll-liinlrau-d fulaloirti and Trice IJ.ita to Jmn Bowtn e Moa, Enterprise (Jtin Woit EflTABLISHro.im I'tttbur0K. ivt. FOR SALE. FOR HALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Boole for 60 cents for Ho. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Ham pie copies sent any. where on receipt of price. Address, HKNT1NEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. OR BALE-Matthews' Patent Kenewaol Memorandum Book. Hend for aaraplt copy and prloe UaU Hamples sent poet paid U antf wfclf vaaa An MaAAlnt rf hit AAnta w Vv 1 rm uj ByvAi ?rct aj a wv a -' v va uvviiifl iui A it a ui 40 cents for No, 2. Address, &ENTJLNEL COM ran s , laoaaaapoua, a----

$1.

1

AllAWS Aittt-Tat Is the great remedy for Corpulency. It is purely TrretaMe and pertectly harmless. It acts on the food in the stomach, prevent ngr Its conversion Into fat. Taken acconllna; to directions. It art U red are a fat erao frena te 6 pevada a week. la placlri(f tills remedy before the public as a poai. ITre cure for obesity, we do so knowing its ability to cure, as attested br hundreds of testimonial, of which the following from a lady In Columbus, Ohio, Is a sample: "Gcntlemens Your AnU-Fii was duly received. I took It according- to directions and it reduced me five pounds. I was so elated e wer the result that I Immediately sent to Ackkrmak'S drugstore for the second bottle." Another, ajphyslciin, ' writing for a patient from Providence. K. I-, Suva, "four bottles have reduced ber weight from Iw pounds to 192 pounds, and there Is a renenJ Improvemeat in health.1 A gentleman writing from IJosU n, says: w Without special chanra or attention to diet, two bottles of Allan's Anti-Fat reduc ed me four and one-quarter pounds.' The well-known Wholes'i Drugirtsts. Smith, IXoijtti.i 4 gMini, rt Boa. toii, Masai, write as follows: M Allan's Anti-Fat has reduced a lady In our city seven pounds In three weeks. A gentleman in Si. Loots wrtt s: Allan's Anti-Pat reduced me twelve pounds In t-iree weeks, and altogether 1 have lost twenty-five puinrts since comruencljig Itsuse." Jlesrs. PovriLti Plimpton, "Wbolesale Drufrirlsts, of lluttalo, N.Y-write: "To THE Proprietoks or Ai.lak'8 Anti-Fat: Gentlemen, The following; report Is from the laihr who used Allan's Anti-Fat. 'It (the Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reduclns the fat from two to ttvo pouuds a week until 1 had lost twenty-flve pounis. 1 hope never to regain what I have lost." Anti-Fat Is an unexcelled blood-purifier. It promotes digestion, curing dyspepsia, and ia also a potent remedy for rtieuinatuui. Sold by druggists. Pamphlet on ObcsI'y sent on receiptor stamp. LOTANIC IF,DIC1XE CO, Pb0FE3, Buffalo, N.T. y n liv By an Immense practice at the World's Dispensary and Invalids Hotel, having treated many thoui. and eases of those diseases peculiar t woman, I liave been enabled to-perlect a most potent aud positive remedy for these diseases. ' To designate this natural specific, I hare named it Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The term, however. Is but a feeble expression of my high appreciation of Its value, baae-1 uMn personal observation. 1 have, while witnessing it, positive results lit the special diseases Incident to the organism ofwomnu. lilupled it out as the climax or r..,l.g seaa t amy Brdiel amrt ae, (n Its merits, sis a positive, safe, aud eilectuai remedy for this clasa of disease, aud one that will, at all times and under II circumstances, act kindly, I am wiling to stake my reputation aa a physician: and so confident am I that It will not disappoint the most aangnlne expectations ol a 6lngle invalid lady who u jcs it for any r( the aliments for which I recommenl 1 1, that I offer avnd sell It under A POSITIVE CCAKANTEC (For conditions, see pamphlet wrapping bottle.) Ihe following are anioug those diseases In which my Favorite frcaortptlon has worked cares, as If by mafflc, and with a certainty never befon; attained by mny medicine: Ieucorrbora, Excessi7e Flowing, Painful Monthly Periods, bunpresslons when from tinnatural causes. Irregularities, Weak Back. Prolapsus, or Vailing of the Uterus, Anu version and Itetro version, Dearing-down Sensations, Internal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, L'espondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, Inflammation and I'lceratlonot the UtermImpotency, . liarreuness, or Sterilltr, and Female Weakness. I do not extol this medicine as a curs-all," but It admirably fulfills alncleaeaa of parjMae, being a most perfect specific in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of woman. It will not dl .appoint, nor will it do harm, in any Htate or condition. Those who desire further information on therm subjects can obtain It In THJt PlOPLK'S COHMOX SESSB Jlr.DiCAb Anvisza, a book of over X' paes, sent. fiot-pald, on receipt of $1.V). It treat! minutely of liosc diseases peculiar to Females, an 1 gives much -valuable advice In regard to the maaugement of those affectlona. Favorite ITeaerlntloa sola ky Drwrriota. K. v. I'IKKCE, f. 1.. Hrop'r, Worlu's Dispensary aU Invalids' Hotel, Bufialo, A. Y. MOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS Mortgaged to tho State of Indiana for the Benefit of the College F;nd. Notice is hereby given that the following described lands aud lots, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as may be nect?Miry, will be ottered at public sale to the highest biddtr, at the court house door (south entrance), in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock h. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., on Thursday, the ZSd day of January, i!79, the same beins mortgaged to the state of Indiana to secure the- payments of loans from, or sold on a credit, on account of the college fund and forfeited by non-payment of interest due it: Loan No 71H. The east half of the southwest quarter aud the west half cf the southeast quarter of section No.' IS, In township No. 25 north, of ranse No. 5 west. In White county, Indiana, being the same lajd-whlch was mortKged by Robert II. Milroy and Mary Jane Mllroy to the state of Indiana April 7, 18o5. to secure a loan from the college fund, and which was sold December 15, lHt56, for non-payment of interest to John A. Brad'hs w, and snosequently on the luth day of December, IS74, was sold for non payment of interest to the present mortgagors, John S. Williams and Mary J. Williams, his wife. Principal, interest. J1W.07; damages, f 72, ana cotts, $12. Total, 11,536.85. ' 21. Lots two, three and nine (2, 3, 0), as laid down in plat of John Young's fi.-st addition to University plnce, near Irvlngton, In northeast quarter of section It, town lft, range 4 east, in Marlon county, Indiana. Mortgaged by John Young and Ciarrissa Young. Principal, f500; interest., i6.25; damages, .7.71; costs, f 12. Total, smwi. 930. Part of lot eleven In square No. 73 In the city of Indianapolis, boundel as follows: Beginning on Kentucky avenue at the southwest corner of said lot 11 ; thence north along the east line of said lot thlrty-eght feet to a point; thence southwest, parallel with Kentucky avenue to the weat line of said lot; i hence south thirty-eight feet to said aienue; thence northeast along said avenue to theplace of beuio nine. Mortgaged byLuciuda Trucksess and John Trucksess, her husband, Apr 1110, 18CS, except the northeast half of the lot described, which was released from the lien of the mortgage. April 11, 1872, by Jonn C. Shoemaker, auditor of state principal, foW. Interest, fol.26; damages, 28.3o; cost. $12; total, Sb01.61. 157. The northwest qnat ter of the southwest quarter of section nineteen (19), township seven (7), north of range six (tl) west, containing forty-four and one-half acres, situate in Greene county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Fran els M. Trisaal and Harriet D. Tnssal, his wife. Principal, '; Interest, $s.7d; damages, S).79; costs, $12. Total, IM7.51. KK). The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter In section nnruber twenty-four (24), township nnmber twenty-four (1:4), range tbree (3) east, in Howard county, Ii.ulana. Mortgaged by Joseph F. Daugherty and Maria Daueherty, his wife. Principal, S.r00; interest, f o8.3o : damages, R7.92 ; costs, $12 Total, 85rii-8. 1.U&S. Lot numbered six (6) In J. Henry Kappes and James Frank's sub Ji vision of the northeast part of the southwest quarter of section numbered thirteen (13). in township fifteen (la), north of range three (3) east. Mortgaged by Frederick W. Winter and Mary Winter, hla wife. Principal, SXJ; Interest, f!2; damages, 917.10; coats, 12; total, S 171.10. 1,007. Lot number three () In J. M. Myers' subdivision of pait of lot n um twr three (:t) In May hews' heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, mortgaged by John C. Tiobetta. Principal, 1)00; Interest, tiy.50; damages, IZ7M7; costs, tl2: total, f5!W.!7. The above descriled lands and lots will be oflered first for cash. Should there be no bid. they will be Immediately offered on a credit of nve years, with Interest at the rate of seven percent, per annnm, payable In advance; but In neither case will any bid be taken for a sale less than the principal, interest and costs due at above stated, together with 3lve per cent, damages on amount of sale. Hlxty daya are allowed the original mortgagor, or his legal representative for redemption, upon payment to the purchaser of such damages as are fixed bylaw. E. HK.NWCBSON, Aucitor of Btate. Office of the Auditor of Btate, Indianapolis, , Indn November 14, 1878.

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JkaC23 QXOJaU..

Si .a a Liu esiv 37 Court Hacs, LOUISVILLE, KY., A reriliriT eioeated aad Wm'Jr qolif)4 ptTiiaa uti tna bum eueoeWfal, as his pracues viil piw. Cnres nil forms of PRIVATE. CHRONIC; and SlCUAI UiS--ASS. Sperxaatorrliea and Impotency4 a tl TCHlt f arlf-abaaa ia yootii, atsratl cunM la asa turar ywa. or etiier cauaaa, ac4 prMudnf naeriiMkwlir edectc Nerrotuaa, 8tnioal Kmiiooi. (Bitot emis tioat by dremras). Dimn-u of Sirlit, Dctknive llnwrj, PhrtalDway, Plmpleaon Kaoa. A vrtita u 6cilv ei t muv. CaaAuata at lieaa, Loss at uul fwir, tc rcndmai aurriare improfwr or BiheprT, are thcrccrbiy r1 aeraaKatlyearrt. SYPHlL IS J"uv!l t"i sales, SY'V" GoaorrliaH , vrJUAiXaA, Stricture, Oreaiu., Hernia, cc uuitm fiua aad ouarr prirate diaaet qok'tlT enrrd. It it arirrllcDt that t phy rtctan hi pan ayteiai ittradM la a eertain alta ot diear-1. aad traatiaf tVxmili aaai. ally. aeqtiira gnu ikuu Ph jnciau kaowinf tail hoi aftca ranooiaieiid petami to my eare, Wiira U if toooareaieat la viait the city fcr treatment. tntJlchi-t caa tM aent arrrty aad eaMy by auil er eapraea anywhere. Cures Guaranteed in all Case atnaertakeia. Ccauliauo.e paraoaalty er by httar Trr aad fnvfM, Chargae i ruble aad imi t.. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 100 pacea, Mt ta aay addrev, araarely mu, tor ar (SO) eeaia. Should be read bf all. AdJrtee a ily OfBee bears rrom a. at to S T. U. Bandaye.l ta 4 r..t orthe speedy cure of Seminal wes&nessv Lort Manhood, and all disorders brought am. by Lndlsoretlon or excess. Arty Druggist hjat' tie Ingredients. Addxeea DR. JAQTJE8 A CO 1X3 West Blxth BU, Cincinnati, Ohio. THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL Has been Reduced.in Price to $1 Per Year. The merits of this paper are well known among a large majority or the farmers and stock raisers of this State. No paper furnishes more news for less money. I One Tear. .81.00. (CIXB BATES.) One Tear, 3 ""T1 8 S.OO. One Tear. 11 Cople.......... lO.OO. One Year, 22 Copies . 20.00. THE SEHTir.EL'S Cook, Job, Show Printing and Binding ESTABLISHMENT Is the largest In the State. Is fully equipped with all the latest and most approved machinery for the speedy execution of every variety of work In this line. Special attention given to every Kind of Book, Job and Mercantile ' Printing, such as Books, Magazines, Lawyers Briefs, Catalogues, Price Lasts, Specifications, Contracts, etc., etc. Merchants, Lawyers. Judges, Justices and Professional Men trom a distance, desiring work executed In a neat and expeditious manner, cau send It here where will be done in much better style and in half the time that It could possibly be at home and at less cost. .Our large Improved presses are capable of turning out an Immense amount of printing. Large editions of Legal, Medical. Classical, Theological and Miscellaneous and Sunday-school Books have been printed on these presses. LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, COPY BOOKS, and. So. fact, every variety of work that may be desired, at rates that can not fail to please, and at the same time, to satisfy the most economical. . r Remit in Drafts or Postoffice Money Orders, If possible; and where neither of these can be procured send the money In a REGIS TERED LETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, anl the system is an absolute protection against losses by mall. Give full address, Postoffice, County, and State. Address . :, SENTINEL COMPANY....... Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN J COOPER, President, COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT .f A at tarn a, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Headache, Owns, Debility, amf off Chtvn ifoud .Wtiwim Disorder, by a natural procett of revitallzatlon. A NEW DISCOVERY Wch marks the beginning of a era in the Heating Art. MOT A DRUG but Nature's own life-giving element. It does not cure by substituting one disease tor another, as when dnuts are taken. REMARKABLE CURES are coiittatOIy buri'i mndeavd ntimrtintr the iciaei? attention. STRONCLY ENDORSED by the Hon. J11X.K KKLLt.v, T. S. Arthur. Hon. Montgomery r.i.AiR, Ex-Gov. BORE. of W. Va Gen. Fit Hknuy W arren, and ethers who have ived the new Treatment HOW ADMINISTERED. simple Inhalation. 1 his can Le doae at our olllce, yc by the patient at hi mm home. HOME TREATMENT. This is sent by express in a compact package. Price for twa months' supply, tnth inhaling apparatus and . Ml and explicit diretHonti, 1 15.00. FREE ! A Treatise 100 pp.1 on Compound Oxygen, with many testimonials to mot remarkabU cures, sent freeu Address Dba Stareey &. Pales. 1112 Girard St. rhfla, SWEET Usm HA VY CleiaMjTokn Awarded JijW t et Coiitrnn!al Expoettion tat bit tiimriitg quald an-t ftwcflei.ee and lvf character rf mVttUnitiff ant Jlavori.ijf. Tb bt tobacco rer made. As our blue strip trade-mark Is riosely fcaitated on inferior roods, aea that Jnrkm't Bat Is a vrwrj ploa;. Sold by all dealer, fmi foraampla. are. Hi Ui. Jacasoa A Co JUra, retavsbwg, Va. J3ATHEY Uod for ever SO rears with great succeas br tho physicians olal'aria, tors, ana uoa don, and su CAYLUS'I penor to all others for the prompt cure of c!l tlisccnt or of charges, re;it anding. Prcnircd tv Ctiif ai '-K. PanV EpM by .' jsn. nt n GAPSlilES M aaaiJULUUJJ BEsajoiiia). A victim of onf riful fmnrnftarw. ftnnnr nrmfttnni decar. nervous debility, etc having tned in vain t rery known rpnuMty, has found a simple self rnr winch a Will send rKK tn h!i fullow eu!l-rera. Addreee J. II. IS KEVP. 4 ( hftthnnt V. T". NOTICE TO IIEirtS OW PETITION TQ HELL ItEAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, Marlon County. Marlon Civil Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that Lorens Rchmklt, administrator of the estate of Christian Kred erics: Tchaekel, deceaseel. has filed his petition ' to sell the real estate of the decedent, hLs per aonal being Insufficient to pay bl debts; and . that said petition will be heard at the next . term of the Marlon Civil Circuit Court ot said eonnty. Attest : DANIEL M. R AN8DELL, Clerk M. C. C . 0 il arlon Coua tr Indianapolis, Ind, er a. Ib7ti.