Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1879 — Page 3

THE INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUABY 1. 1879.

HAPPY PITCAIRN ISLANDERS.

An Internstjiig Report of an Interesting People. The Descendants of tbe Hatlaieera of lk "Bau'r" Form ttie Moat Moral and Rrli(lBi Conma- . nit j on Earto. I London Daily News. -The following report has been received at the admiralty from Rear Admiral de Horsey, commander-in chief on the Pacific station: SHAH, AT Sea, latitude 36' If south, longitude 128 M went, Sept. 17. 17S. Sir I rennet you will acquaint the lords commissioners of the admiralty that as Pitcairn Island lay In my track from Esquimau to Valparaiso, and the weather being sufficiently favorable for landing. I too s: advantage of the circumstance to visit that island for the purpose of ascer taining the condition 01 ine lnuaoiutnus, wiu also to obtain refreshments on this long voyage. Having sighted Pitcairn at daylight on the 8th Inst., we arrived at Bounty Bay at 8 a. m., and remained ofl the island until noon the following day, when we proceeded on our voyage. A small and almost inaccessible island, tne only spot of British territory lying in the vast triangle between Vancouver, Falkland, and Fiji Islands, mav not be uninteresting to their Urclfdiips. and are therefore made the subject of this letter. The population at present numbers SW, of all ages, of whom 41 are males and 49 females, a nominal eturn of whom is furnished in appendix No. 1. By this return it .n h niutrsi-d thatihere U but one survivor of the generation which immediately followed the mutineers, vis , Elizabeth Young, aged about hS, daughter of John Mills, gunner's mate of the Bounty, and of an Otabeilian mother. TIih oldest men on the island is Thursday Octooer ohrlsttan, aged o, grandson of Fletcher 'hristian, master's mate of the Bounty. The population may be further described as con-lstlng of IS men, 19 women. 25 toovs and 30 girls. The deaths on the island have numbered about 12 in the last 19 years. No contagious diseases visit the is and, nor are the animals subject to disease. A few medicines which were sent from Valparaiso in her m3jestv's ship Kelndeer are "administered as required, bv the pastor. Pitcairn Island is governed by a "magis rate and chief ruler in subordination to her mnjesiy the queen of Great Britain," who not ouly administers the laws, but also enaew ineru. mere are iwo councilors to advle and assist the chief magistrate, besiJes which the "heads of famines" are convened for consultation when required. In appendix No 2 I lurnish a copy of the laws. " They bear no date, but were, I am informed, drawn up bv the present chief magistrate on accession to otlice, and are evidently culled from former ones, now destroyed. The almost puerile simplicity of the laws is perhaps the best evidence of the good conduct of the people. The law Kin fact, merely preventive, no case of theft, fornication or nse f profane language (apparently the only three crimes contemplated as po6-ible) having been known to occur since the 'aws were drawn up. The chief magistrate is elected annually on New Year's day, and Is open to re-election. Both sexes or and above the age of 17 have a vote. The office Is at present filled by Mr. James Russell Mclfoy. who is also steersman of the whale boat, which he built, and which is the only boat on the island. 1 have addressed a separate leti er to their lordships relative to certain questions concerning the govern ment of the island raised by the chief magistrate. Divine service Is held every Sunday at 10 -JO a. m. and at 3 p. m. in the house built and used bv Join Adams for that purpose until he died In 183. It is conducted strictly in accordance with the liturgy of the Church of England by Mr. Simon Young, their selected pastor, who is much respected. A Bible class is held every Wednesday, when all who conveniently can attend. There is also a general meeting for prayer on the first Friday in every month. Kami y prayers are said in every house the first thing in tbe morning and the last thing in the evening, and no food is partaken of witnout asking God's bles-ing before and afterward, captain Beechey, writing 53 years ago, says: "These excellent people appvar to live together In perfect harmony and contentment, to be virtuous, religious, cheerful and nospltanle: to be patterns of conjugal and pa rental affection, and to have very lew vices.' I have ventured to quote these words, as they nold true lo this day, tne etirmren Having ioi lowed in the footsteps of their parents. The observance ot Sunday is very strict : no work is done; but thisia not In any Pharisaical spirit, as shown on the occasion of our visit, which chanced to be on a sunday, when everything consistent with not neglecting divine service was done to supply us with re fresh-rents for too crew, the chiel magistrate arsuinz that it was a e -od work, and neces sary, as the ship could not wait. Of these inlanders' religions attributes no one can sneak without deer respect. A people whose greatest privilege and pleasure is to commune in prayer witn tneir tou, and to Join in hymns of praise, and who are, moreover, cheerful, diligent, and probably freer from vice than any tther community, ueed no priest among them. The pastor also fulfills the duty of schoolmaster, m which helsassls ed by his daughter, Rosa lind Amelia loung. Ine instruction comprises reading, writing, arithmetic, scripture hhUorv.andizeozraDhv. The girls learn sewine and hat making as well, and tie whole are tanght part-singing very effectively, h.very child and unmarried woman at present has to attend school from to iz, ana irom i to 3 p. m. i-clioolitiz is conducted in the church house, one end of which is ued as a library, oren to all. Knllah is the only language spoken or known The Pitcairn Islanders a-e of course entirely dependent upon their own resources. They g ow sweet potatoes, yams plaiotains, e.c.and formerly Sleuty of bread fruit, but these are nearly all ysng out. They have also beans, carrots, tur nips, caooages ana a mue maize, nneappies, til! trees, custard apples and plenty of or-tuges. lemons and cocoanuts. Coining is obtained alone from passing snips, in barter for refresh ments. A few sheep, goats, pigs, fowls, els and dogs. There are no springs on the island, but as it rains generally once a month, they have plenty of water, although at times la former ye .rs they have suffered from drouth. jo alcoholic uquos, except tor raeaicai pur noses, are used, and a druukard is unknown The houses are well ventl aied. and furnished sutlicient for their simple wants. Scarcely any trtes fit for timber grow here. There is no money on the island except such few coins as miy be kept as curiosities.' The men are chiily employed tilling their grounds, farmin;:, house building, canoe fishing, etc.; the women In cooking, sewing, bat aud basket making. All are industrious, and willingly take their share of public work when required. This at present is euiarging ine cnurcn tiouse, to meet the wants of an increasing population Tbe onlv communication with tbe outer world is by means of pa sing ships, averaging perhaps once a mon'h, and chiefly those on their way to and from San Francisco; but this is precarious, as most ships fetch to windward of Pitcairn, and Loose that do sight the island are frequently unable to communicate. At the time or our visit the landing was considered good, but it was necessary to watch for a smooth, and to use a light boat. They have no -communication wnsiever witn utaneite, ana very rarely with Norfolk Island or New Zealand. Tbe necessary articles required by the islanders are beat shown by those we furnished in barter for refreshments, viz.: flannel, serge, drill, balf-boota, combs, tobacco, and jtoap. They also stand much in need of maps and slates for their schools, and tools of any kind are most acceptable. I caused them to be supplied from the public stores with a union jack for dioplay on ships' arrival, and a pit-saw, of which they were greatly in need. This I trust will meet with the approval of - their lordships. If the munificent people of England were only aware of the wants of this most deserving little colony they would not long go nnsupphed. I would suggest that anything dei-ired to be sent be addressed to the care oi the admiral on this station, either at Coqutmbo or Vancouver Island, to go by first man-of-war. If sent by private' sbi p goods may never reach. Within the last two years or so two wrecks have occurred ; the English ship Khandish on Oen's Island, and tbe. English ship Corn wallls on Pitcairn Island. In both cases the crews took refuse on Pitcairn Island, remaining respectively over six weeks and three days, and receiving every assistance, including food and clothing, from the scanty supplies of the Pitcairn Is landers. At the wreck of the Corn wall is the islanders, in rendering assistance, lost one of their lives and their oniy boat, and thus their only means of communicating with passing ships. The present chiel magistrate has sinco built a whale boat with such materials as were available, but with iron nails, and therefore ranidlv soiuz to decay: nor could anything- be recovered from the ship wrecked on the Island. The Pitcairn Inlanders have received nothing as a reward for their efforts in these cases, ana lor encouragement ior tne future. There is a rumor of some articles having been sent, but, if sent, they probably passed the island, ana irisy never reacn. One stranger, an American, has settled on the island, a doubtful acquisition. A few of the inlanders bave expressed a desire to re turn to Norfolk Island a not unnatural wish for change but the chief magistrate thinks none are likely to go. The islanders, at my invitation, visited the Shah. No less than sixty -iht men, women , and children, oat of

a total of ninety, same on board regardless of the diffi-ultlesof embarking and the wind and rain. Their poor, thin garments were nearly wet through, and many were sea-sick, but the pleasure of going on board one of their own country's ships of war outweighed ail other considerations, and made them essentially happy. Finally, I submit to their lordships that when the service will admit it Is desirable that a ship of warshould visit Pitcairn annually, and I propose to cause this to be done during t he remainder of my command. I submit also that this small oolony Is deserving suclt attention and encoaragement as her majesty's government may think fit to hold out to it. Her majesty the queen does not, I believe, possess in any part of the world more loyal and affectionate subjects than to is little knot of settlers. I may here observe that a notion appears to prevail among the Pitcairn Islanders that her majesty's government are displeased- with, them for having returned from Norfolk Island (which, as their lordships are aware, they did in two parties, the first in 1830 and tbe rest, I think, in 14, although their retnrm. was,! believe, at their own expense, and tney have since been no burden to the crown. This notion, whence received I know not, 1 venture to affirm was without foundation, feeling assured that her majesty's government would rather honor them for preferring the primitive simplicity of their native island to-elther the

dis olute manners ot Otahelte. or even the more civilized, bnt less pure and simple ways, of Norfolk Island. No one acquainted with these Islanders could fail to respect them. A religious, industrious happy and contented people, they will lose rather than gain by contact with other cowfcmunitlea, I have, etc., A. F. R. di Hobsey, Bear Admiral and Commander-Chief. Ine ComI of a Kiss. A gallant young fellow named Burr has suddenly attained immortal fame by his chivalrous attempt to express his sentiments of admiration and all the compli ments of tbe season in kissing Miss Juliet Scbragle, of Erie county, Penn sylvania. Miss Juliet claims that he kissed her three several aud distinct times, with great fervor and prolonged audacity, and estimates her damages at tbe sum of five hun dred dollars. The horrid jury, however, only awarded her three doners, which is in-, deed a shockingly small sum. His honor concluded that a girl of her peculiar sort of sensibility could not be damaged to any great extent by the expressioa-of admiration in tbe form of a kiss. He further charged the lury, as a matter of fact, that the quan tity of kissing the plaintiff was likely to sus tain in a community of average ambetlc tastes would not damage ber appreciably. and that a dollar for each kiss would make her about as good as new. Hosts of People are Martyrs to sick headache, that infallible symptom of a disordered stomach, liver and bowels. Many suffer Irom itas many as three or lour times a week. They ao so neeaiessiy ior nosietier s Stomach Bitters, by toning tbe digestive or gans and regulating the bowels and liver, re moves tnecauseanu aispeis tne painiui symptom. The Intimate sympathy between the brain and the abdominal reg on causes the slightest disorder alfecting the latter to be re flected, as it were, in the organ oi inougnw The reform instituted by the bitters, when the digestive, secretive and evacuatlve functions are in a state oi cnaos, nos otner ana more beneficial results, viz., the complete nutrition of the whole physical economy, the restoration of appetite and repose, ana an increase ln-ine power ot tne system, to resist aiseases ot a ma larial type. If Baldness or a Oeficlency of Hair Exists, or if the hair is gray, dry or harsh, the natural youthful color can be restored bv using "London Hair Color Kestorer," the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people lor increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the sime time a lovely hair dressing and beau titter. It is totally different from all others; not sticky or gummy, and fiee from all impure ingredients that reBder other articles obnox ious; 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 W ii son. N. U , writes: some ten-years ago my wife's hair commenced falling, and got very thin and turned gray; but after using "Lon don Hair Color R 'Storer" the scalp became healthy, the hair stopped fill Eg. the color was restored, and is now growi i beautiful ly. Ask your, druggist for "London Hair Color Restorer." Price, 75 cents a bottle; sx bottles, $3. Main depot for tbe United States, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. SjM at French's Medicine Depot, under Ma sonic Temple, lndiananons. Chicago, 111., March 30, 1878. I bave prescribed the "Blancliard Blood and Nerve Food" for many months past with the best results, especially in cases of nervous debility. I can confidently recommend it in all nervous complaints. Tuos. Henderson, M. D., 213 Wabash Avenue. "Itching- Pilea" The symptoms are moisture, like perspira tion, intense itching, increased by scratch ing, very distres-ing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, the private parts are sometimes affected; if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's All Heal ing Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Home Cures We were great sufferers from Itching Piles, the symptoms were as above described, the use of Swayne's Oint ment in a short time made a perfect cure. J. W. Christ, Boot and Shoe House, 344 North Second street. T. C. Weymao, Hatter, 8 South Eighth street, Philadelphia. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint, sit Tetter, Itch, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Barber's Itch, any Crusty, Scaly Skin Eruptions, use Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail to any address cn receipt of price, (in currency or postage stamps), 50 cents a box, three boxes l 23 Address letters, Dr. bwarne & Bon, 330 Nor ih Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sold by leading drug gists in Indianapolis at French's Medicine Depot, Hnder Masonic Temple. A WOHDEBrCL DISCOVERY. Ami ArU:e tfcat Will Hake the Bald and tbe liray Headed Rejoice. Of all the compounds which the chemist's art has given to the world, lor hundreds of years, for tbe purpose of restoring tbe hair to Its natural growth and color, not one has been perfect. Many of the hair dressings of the day are excellent, but the great mass of the stuns sold for promoting tbe growth and bringing back the original color are mere humbugs, wbile not a lew are positively pernicious in their effects upon the scalp and tbe structure ot the hair. AH hair dyes are well known to chemists as more or less poisonous, because tbe change in color is artificial, and does not depend upon a restora tion of the functions of the scalp to their natural health and vigor. The falling oat of the hair, the accumulation of dandruff and the premature change in color are all evidences of a diseased condition of tbe scalp and the glands which nourish the hair. To arrest these caoaes the article used must TXKwes medical as well as chemical virtues. and the change mast begin under the scalp tODeoi permanent ana lasting benefit. Huch an article baa been discovered, and like many other wonderful discoveries it is found to consist of elements almost in their natur al state. Petroleum oil is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results; bnt it is after tbe best refined article has been chemically treated, and completely deodorized, that it is in proper condition for the toilet. It was in far-oil Russia that tbe eflecta of petroleum upon the bair were first observed. A government officer having no ticed that a partially bald-headed servant of his, when trimming tbe lamps, bad a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and the result was, in a few months, a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before. Tbe oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their bair from the cattle plague, and tbe results were as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes, and svea the talis of horses, which

had fallen out, were completely restored in a few weeks. These experiments were heralded to tbe world, bnt the knowledge was

practically useless to tne prematurely oai a and gray, as no one in the civilized society could tolerate the use of re6ned petroleum as a dressing (or the hair. Bat the still of one of oar chemists has overcome tbe dimcnlty, and by a process known only t himself he has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, succeeded in deodorizing re fined petroleum, which renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous eau de cologne. The experiments with th deodorized littaid on the human hair were attended with the most astonish ing resets. A few implications where the hair was thin and falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and tbe hair, and the natural color began to appear almost from the first snnllcation. Every particle of dandruff disappears on the first or second dressing, and tbe liquid, so searching in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at once, and set up a radical chans from the start It is well known that the most beau tiful colors are made from Petroleum, and by somecnysterious operation of nature the use of this article gradually imparts a beau tiful light brown color to the hair, which, by continued use. deepens to a black. The color remains permanent for an lnaenniie length of time, and the change is so gradual that the most intimate friends can scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it is tbe most wonderful discovery of the ace. and well calculated to make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice. The name Carboline has been given to tbe article, and is put up la a neat and attractive manner and sold by all dealers in drags and medicines. Price, One Dollar a bottle. Kennedy & Co.. Pittsburg. Penn., General Agents for the United States and Canada. We advise our readers to give It a trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince them of its wonderful effects. A Valuable Improvement In Cook Ins Stoves. Tbe utility and convenience of a shelf at tachment to the oven of ' cooking stoves is now universally acknowledged by all housekeepers who have used or seen them, and it is a matter of choice whether the shelf is permanently attached to the side of the stove, or opened and closed inside of the oven by the movement of the door. The Grand Charter Oak will hereafter be constructed so that either the automatic or permanent shelf can be ordered with any size. Our attention has been called to a circular containing a caution against the use of auto matic shelves, issued by certain parties who claim to own letters patent No. 18,001, stating that they have brought suit ugainst this company for infringement on said patent, and warning all persons not to bay or use stoves having such shelves and made by us. We bave only this to say in regard to the matter, that we shall vigorously defend this suit, and have no doubt of our success in such defense, and hereby agree to protect each and every person buying, selling or usins our Grand Charter Uak, or other stoves of our manufacture, from any damage by reason of any claims said parties can bave under said letters patent, as our construc tion of shelves is not oniy covered but lully protected by valid letters patent owned by us, bat are acknowledged by dealers and all others who have seen them to be much more simple in construction, to operate easier and to be less liable to get out of order than any other kind in the market, and we will cheerfully ship a sample of our Grand Charter Oak, with an automatic shelf, to any responsible dealer or hous'keeper who desires to examine it before purchasing, ana at tne end of ten days, if it is not acknowledged as having more conveniencesand being the best constructed, finest finished, mcst elegantly proportioned, perfectly operating and heavi est cooking stove ever made or offered for the price at which It is rapidly being sold, it can be held subject to our order, and we will pay all expenses. Respectfully yours. EXCELSIOB MAI.TFACTUBIN& U'OMPASY, Nos 612 618 N. Main St.. Louis, Mo. TUTT'S PBLLS! A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in COLD READ WHAT HE SAVS: Dr. Tdtt : Dear Sir : For ten years I have been a martvr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last ts'prliiir your Pills wererecommended to me ; I used them (but with little faith). I am now a well man, have good appetite, diRestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid nesh. They are worth their weight in gold. Kev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. A TORPID LIVER is the fruitful source of many diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Costiveness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, I'iles,KheumaUsm,KldiieCmpla!nt,Collc.etc Tutt's Pills exert a powerful influence on the Llver,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 theinfluenceof these pillB.ol itself tndloates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness oi tbe liver, chronic const IpaOon, aad imparting health and strength to tbe system. CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect health be enjoyed. When the constipation is of recent date, a single dose of TUTT'S FTIXS will suffice, but if it has become habitual, one pill Abooid M taken CTery night, prmduallT lcs,-n-ing the frequency of the dnae nnttl a regular daily movement ia obtained, which will soon follow. Hold Everywhere, 25 Cent. OFHCjE. 85 KTOKAY ST., KEW T0X Slcls Headache Posilivaly Cured by thsse Urtls Pills. They also relieve Diauvsii from Dyspepsia, Indifrestiou and Too Hearty Katlnir. A perfect remedy for Dlrilnew, Nausea. Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Month, Coated Ton sue, lnin In the Side, Ac. They res;ulate tbe Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The small est and easiest to take. Only one pill a dose. 40 In a vial. Purely Vegetable. Price Si cents. Bold by all Druggists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'n, Erie, Pi. FITS Vials py mail for one qouar. If Tiff H """- CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE on ERADICATES ALL MALARIAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J. C. RICHARDSON. Prop.. gar-Tor Sale by All DTUfrslsts. ST. I.OCIS. For the BEST TDLE CnOLIL Address A. N. UACUCY. IndianAPoUs. UtO.

CARTERS rilTTLE iflVER : PILLS.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO "WIN A FORTTTPTE ! Fint Grand Distribution, Class A. At New Orleans, TUESDAY, January 14th, 1879, ivkjj Hwiuiij Arawing. Louisiana State Lottery Co. This Institution was reenlarlv liunrnnnM by tbe legislature of the Mate for educational and charitable nnroosea Is 1H8- with aniMi of I1,0UU.J0, to which It has since added a reserve fund of rtjOJUiO. ITS RANr rihiii.i wttw. bkb niH-rasoTWN will take place monthly on the second Tuetdar. It mm vnn nn POHTPONsa. . Look at the following dlstnhnbluu ; OA.Ia,3?A.X. PRIZB 830,000. 100,000 Tickets at 2 each. Half Tickets, 1. 1 LIST OF FRIZES. 1 CapUal Prise. 1 " . 1 ' M r,ooo lG.Gno - 6,000 2 Prima of t2Wt. 6,0W .. 5.000 5 30 100 200 5(10 10,000 10,000 10ft... 6ft.. 3. Id.. - 10.01 M- .. 10,00 1,000 . 10,00V APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prises of do do 2W. do do 10C 3,700 1J0 K0 1,857 Prizes amounting to 1110,0U Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all psbmlnent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Application for rates to slnbs should only he maae to tne omce oi tne uompany in iNew Orleans.. Write, clearly stating rail address, for further tiuonflauoa or wua oruers to M. A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box 6W2, New Orleans. La. Or J. T. Woodward, 15 North Illinois street, inuianapoiis. All our Grand Extraordinary Dra wines are nnder the supervision and management of Generals Q. T. Beauregard and J obal A. Early. Aye'r's Hair Yigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY & COLOR Advancing years. sickness, care, disap pointment anu nered i ta ry prod apposi tion, all turn tbe hair gray,- and either ol tneiu incline it to shed prematurely. ATER'S HAIR VIOlong and exnas pro- , stops tbe roiinenairim(mediately: often re news the growt.h,and always surely re stores its color, wben faded or gray. It atimulatea tbe nutritive organs to neaitny activity, and preserves both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened: lost hair regrows wlin lively expression ; inning nair is che' fced and established; thin hair thickens, aud faded or gray hairs resume their original color. Its on" ration is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors, and keeps the scalpcool, clean and soft, under wnicn conditions, diseases of the scalp are impo-sible. Asa dressing ior laaies- nair, tne v igor is praised for Its grateful and agreeable perlume, and valued for the soft lustre and richness ol tone it imparts. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. JiTKB fc CO- Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical (bemlsts. Sold by al Druggists and dealers In Medicin COMPOUND OXYGEN TDrTHCMT for the cure of a a r i iwisbiI I Consumption, sla, Headache, Ozarna, Debility, and all LHi onicmin icrrou thsoracrt, by a naturcU protest Oi I V V '-,( (.11 1 oaa. A NEW DISCOVERY which marks the bcirlnuuig ot a wno train Vie Healmo ArL NOT A DRUC but Nature's own lifc-eivins clement It duts not cure by substituting one disease tor another, as when drugs are taken. REMARKABLE CURES ore confanffji ot i nn maue ana attracting vie trf autnutm. STRONGLY ENDORSED by the Hos. JUDGE K ELLKY, T. 8. ARTHUR, lion. MONTGOMERY B'.air, Kx-Gov. Borkman of W. Va., Gen. Fiti Hesi:Y akrkn, aud others who nave used the new 'i rectmeni. HOW ADMINISTERED. Py simple in halation. 'J his can be done at our ofiice. or by the Vttuciii (ft II'- mini ritmic HOME TREATMENT. This is sent bv express in a compact packuee. Price for two months' supply, with inhalino aooaraha and full and explicit direction. $15.00. FREE. I a iTeause axi pp. I on txmiponnd oxy gen, witli many testimonials to most rcmarkabit cure, sent free. Address Das. StaKEY & Paxen. 1112 GIrard BU Phil THE TASTELESS REOTLATOli. THE LOZENGE LAXATIVE. The tst preparation of magnesia mads into !- lightfully flavored LuZKXtiCS being one of til most useful and reliable Laxative Medicines suitable for all ages and conditions, for regulating tbs bowels, and for ibe prevention, immediate relief and permanent car of Constipations IIETrlOItRIIOIDS or PILES, BIUOl'SNKSS, SICK HEADACHE, EKITTIOXS OF TUB SKIN, FLVICLKXCY. Ai llUTt and I1KAHT1U KN; It is also most valuable as a Spring medicine. rrice as eta. per box. . SoM bjr .11 Drapdsta or tnl!a! FKKIt im Teljt of rlre by Dr Pict I f . II WmurH., llav Irt. BapUxiaterr wnur aBajb appticauoa. tern Clrenlara FREE at all drag stores. GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. An Infallible Core for PILES. Bold by all Druggists. 23 cents per box. raypYiuJiRiE Cared Within Stipulated Time. Tim IrhrminnVi Trmpn Pn 1315 Chestnnt street 111U llllllUyU HUOu OU.) PhUa., and 834 Bowery. N. Y-.oflertl.000 for a rnDtare thev cannot cure, me rriumpn Trusses nave received tne highest honors at all fairs where they have been exhibited. Send 10 cents for book on the Cure of Rapture toeitheromoe. Examinations rree. 8S100U KKWAKD TT0R an; raw ef'nrWst. aii spmnstorrtMBa, DR. RICEAU'S 801 DM REMESm sil to eara. Hm imiimh m ol ,l f ly. Aadnst Da. 1 iUt'llAiUM, M VasU a,liTsrl

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ANTI-FAT

AlXaH"S Axti-Kat Is the treat remedv tor Corrralency. It la purely reirctahle and perfectly barmluas. i aciaon-utc loou in nie nomacn, preventing its conrerslon lulu fat. Taken acconllni to direction. It will redwee. a fat penoa from 1 1.5 powadaa week. In niacins' thla n-meitT befure tlie nubile aa a I tree cure for obesity, we do bo knowing its miility to cure, aa attested by hundreds of testimonials, of which the fallowing from a lady in Columbas, Ohio, Is a sample: "Ocntlcmem Your Anti-Fat was duly rcceiv-ru. j raos it according to atrecuons ami it reduced me five nounda- iwaaaoelatiHlovertliere ult lliat I Immediately sent lo Ackerman's druajpiorc tor ine second Dome." Anoiner, a piiysyian, writing for a patient from Providence, R. 1., sars, Four bottle have reduced her weJetit from 1 pounds to 1V2 pounds, and there laa gvneral Improvement In health." A gentleman writing from Bos ton, savs: lthont sncclal chana-e or attention to diet, two bottles of Allan's Anti-Fat reduced me four ana one-quarter pound. 'ine well-known holesale Knigxlsts. Smith, dooutti.b ft burnt, of Boston, M!s., write aa follows: Allan's Anti-Fat has reduced a lady In our city seven pounds In three weeks." A gentleman In Su Louts writes: Allan's Ami-rat reduced me twelve pounds In three weeks, and aluireUier 1 have lost twenty-five pounds 6lnre commencing Its use. Messrs. I'oweli. A I'limptos. Wholesale lirneirfsta. of Buffalo, N. Y write: "To TUB I'ltOPltlKTORS OF ALLAN'S Aim-FAT: UentlCnien. 1 ne following report Is from the ladv who used Allan's Antl-FaL lt (tbe Anti-Fat) had the desired effect, reducing the fat from two 4o live pounds a week ant 11 1 had lost twentv-flve pounds. I hope never to regain what I have lost.' Anti-Fat Is aa unexcelled blood-punner. It promotes dieesilon, curing dyspepsia, and is also a potent remedy for rueumausiu. ooia uy unifrgisia, a ampule i ou uueslty sen: on receipt or stamp. IiOTAXlc MF.P1CLXK CO, PBOPS, Buffalo, N.Y. ftv tn IniiTjense nractire ttt the TTorM'a niitnen eary and liiYatids' Hotel, bavin? treated many tiioucat of those diseases M-culiar to woman, I tiave been enabled to M-rfect a most potent aud pollue remetiy ior iiktbc uinfut-a. jlo aeiftpLiau: uus naiurai apecuic, 1 uave namea it Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The term, however, is but a feeble esnresslon of mv high appreciation of Its value, based uon persona! observation. 1 have, while witnessing Its posi tive results In ute special discuses nicioeut to tne onranlsm of woman, sineled It otit aa tin ellaasut me . crownlKsj seaa af Bay aaed leal eaweer. On Its merits, ms a positive, sate, anu eucciuai rcuieuy ior uus class of illseasea, nmi cue that will, at all limes and under all circumstances, act kindly, I am willing to stake my reputation as a physician; and so contldentara a llkai II will Dm uisappoiui me iuiibi muuuioccx. xectatlnnsol a slnirle Invalid ladv who uses llforany t( the ailments for which 1 recommend It. that 1 oiler snd sell It under A i-ueint e. h aiiaviu. tot conditions, see pamphlet wrapping bottle.) Atie lounwing are aniona iuvm; uibcuti iu wnicn my Favorite Hraerlptloa has worked cures, as If by aimMr. and with a certainty never before attained br any medicine: Leucorrhcea, Excessive Flowing, 1'ainful Monthly Periods, Suppressions when from unnatural causes, irregularities, ea uaca, rro lapsus, or Falling of the Uterus, Anteversion and Itct reversion. Bearing-down ileal, nervous ueprc 3'hreatened Mlscarii: Depression, Debility, Despondency, Iscaniagc, Chronic Congestion, Iu1 Ulceration ot the ITterusTImpotency. lurr.nML nr Htirllltv. ami Female Weakness. I do not extol this medicine as a "cure-all," but It admirably fulfills a slnglesMss aT aarpose, being a most perfect specific In all chronic diseases of the sexua, system of wo-nan. It will not disappoint, nor will It do harm. In any state or condltion. A nose wnouestre luriner imonuauun ou inw suolects can obtain It In TllK Pioflk's Coxmon Sknsb Medical Advtsbb, a book of over 900 pages, sent, post-paid, on receipt of 11 -VI. It treats minutely of uiosc Ulfceasea pecuuar m cciumi- iiuu fira iuikii valuable advice in regard to the management of those atlectlons. ravarlte leaerlptMai aaM ay Dracglats, H. V. PIEKCE. M. D.. I'mn'r. Worlu's Dispensary Od Invalids' Hotel, lliiflalo, Ji. Y. NOTICE OF SALE OF Li?LIVIS Mortgaged to the State of In diana for the Benefit of the College Fund. Notice is hereby given that the following de scribed lands aua Iota, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as may be necestarv. will be ottered at t-ublic sale to tbe highest bidder, at tbe court house door (sout.li entrance), lu the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, between tne Hours ot id o eiocn a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., on Thursday, the " kl day of January, .87, the same being mortgaged to the vtateof Indiana to secure tbe payments of loans from, or sold on a credit, on account of the college fund and forfeited bv non-uav-ment of interest due It: Loan No 71H. The east half of the south west qu -rler and the vest half of the southeast otiai ter of section No. 18, In township No. 25 uunu, 01 ranite u. j weat, iu nuue county, Indiana, being the same laud which was mort gaged by Robert U. Milroy and Mary .lane Miiroy to the state of Indiana April 7. lbaj, to secure a loan from the col ege fund, and which was sold December lo. l&in, fur non-payment of interest to John A. Brad-ltaw, and subsequently on the luth day of December, IK71, was sold for non payment of Interest to the present mortgagors, John R. Williams aud Mary J. Williams, bis wire. Principal, Il,25e 78; Interest, S1SK.07; damages, and costs, $12. Total, SlyttD ci. vzi. Lots two, three and nine rz. 3. m. as laid down lu plat of John Young's first addition to University place, near lrvington, in northeast quarter of section 9, town 16, range 4 east, in Marlon county, Indiana. Mortgaged by John Young and ciamssa Young. 1'rlnclpal, toOU; intercut. K56.25: damages. tSi.71: costs. 1)2. T'tl, S.Si.ii. 930. Fart of lot eleven in square No. 7.1 In the city of Indianapolis, bounded as follows: Beginning on Kentucky avenue at the southwest corner of said lot 11 : thence north along the east line of said lot thirty-eight fi-et to a point; thence southwest, parallel with Kentucky avenue to the west line of said lot; i hence south thirty-eight feet to said avenue: thence northeast along said avenue to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Lncinda Trucksess and John Trucksess, her husband, April 10, 18U8, except the northeast half of the lot described, which was released irom tne lien 01 tne mort gage, April 11, 1S72, by John C. Shoemaxer, auditor of state principal, 8500. Interest, filji'i; damages, 2.W. costs, (12; total, SH01.61. 957. The northwest quarter of the south west quarter of section nineteen (191. township seven (), nortn 01 range six (o) west, containing forty-four and one-half acres, situate In Greene county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Fran cIh M. Trissal and Harriet I. Trissal, his wife. Principal, i; interest, fyo.75: damages, &U.79; costs, 812. Total, ti.'?7Jl. 991. The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter In section number twenty-four (21), townsnip nuuioer twenty-iour (z-i), range tnree (8) east, in Howard county, Indiana. Mort gaged by Joseph F. Daugherty and Maria Daugneny, nis wire, rrincinui, souo; interest. I3H.HH ; damage, $27.92 ; costs, $12 Total, $598.28. 1.0.V4. Lot numbered six ttO tn J. Henry Kanpes and James Frank's subdivision of the northeast part of the southwest quarter of section nurabe.ed thirteen (13). in township fifteen (I'm, north of range three (irl east. Mortgaged by Frederick W. Winter and Mary Winter, his wife. Principal, fiiO; Interest, 812; damages, $17.10; costs, 12; total, $171 10. 1.0K7. Lot number three (8) in J. M. Myers' subdivision of nait of lot number three (:) in May hews' heirs' aildit In to the city of Indianapolis, mortgaged by John C. Tiubetts. Principal, fi00; interest. toDJX); damages, $.7.97; costs, $12 : total, $nfl.47. The anove desenheu lands and lots will be offered first for cash. Should there be no bid . they will be immediately ottered on a credit ot live years, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable In advance; but In neither case will any bid be taken for a sale leas than tbe principal. Interest and coals due as above stated, together with five p--r cent, damages on amount of sale. Blxty days are allowed the original mortgagor, or his legal representative for redemption, upon payment to the purchaser of such dHraogea aa are -ttxed bylaw. E, HKSDKR0!, Auditor of state. Office of the Andltor or State, Indian apalis, IllaO., November 14, 1878. , ,

wOivd Aim

DIR.

37 Court Hace, LCUSSVILLE, KY A rentmitf ftaemuS aad lrnv qtmliiM i&jskUa aaS tte am at tiarraWTisl. bi prmveuee wiU pror. Cures all forma of PRIVATE, HRONlC and SEXUAI. Dl&i ASES. , , Spermatorrlio and Impotency. M tbm raralt f Mtf-fbws la yotufa. irml n'wu ta mtvfrr yrnrt. or otbw cuismw, to4 prulwr-iDf mm f like ! fcrwiac effpsi SermtsMM, fmtaai r.outo&a. :oicbiauis aiom brdrMRM), lioUrfM of &icLt, Iefrtre U.i.rT, Ph. --! Eteray, Pimptnoo Fkee. Armtcii tr&cttv cf i am'i GMfluioa of IdtM, Uum of Sexual power. Ac. rx&mxx sauriace Lri) proper or nohavrirtv. m jLovrrurtiT oi pvncKw cully eared. SYPHIit IS rureiJ S-r..?2 Oonon bea, UlatiLt L Stricter, Orciaiut, HrnuL. ir iaaDUua 1 1 U -eir-vitlni UtrU ptoy ajcian ho py. ywrttJ tlMtt toftmaiaetutordiiun, muA tmhusf Uwunuds uially. aeqvrrw fnM rtili. Pbracuu ktv-rtntr ti. fact 9fum tooommez penoni t mj care. Wkrm tt tacnoreaicM TUift tbe city for treatment. aadieiors cao ttt ml iritvtftwj aad aiidy by awtl or cxprm acyvhtn. Cures Gttaravnteod in all Case undertaken CoDsu.tAtioua peraOBtOlr er br latter trtm ax4 lsmet, n-Urg rataMiaba. fclad MjTMiAsr.1. arrv-Hj, PRIVATE COUNSELOR Or TOpafftM, Mttoinr arfdrna, aranrely fat tairt (S0r eccta. BbevM ba aa4 bv alt. Addrcaa aa aboa Otta aeon tnat a. M. ta P. at. Bsbdava. Slaif.a, PREQGRIPTIOn FREE I For trie smeedv cm re of Hemlnal BTnsk in tiost Manhood, and all disorders brought oa by lndlsoretlon or axoeas. ArJy DrngKlat taaa the ingredients. AAUtrem sk. jAtfj a go 110 West Sixth BU. ClnolnnaU,OalO. THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL Has been Reduced.in Price to $1 Per Year. The merits of this paper are veil known among a large majority of the farmers and stock raisers ofthls State. No paper furnish est more news for less money. "W 23 E I X "5T . One Twr ,.. I (CLUB KATES.) One Tear, 5 "r" 9a.9. One Year, 11 Coplea One Ttar, 33 Copies THE SENTINEL'S Book, 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, suoh as Books, Magazines, Lawyers Briefs, Catalogues, Price Lists, Specifications, Contracts, etc., etc. Merchants, Lawyers. Judges, Justices and Professional Men from a distance, desiring work executed In a neat and expeditious manner, can send it here where will be done in much better style and in half the time that It conld possibly be at home and at less cost. Our large im proved presses are capable of turning out an Immense amount ot printing. Large editions of Legal, Medical, Classical, Theological and Miscellaneous and Sunday-school Books have been printed on these presses. ' LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, -KOTK HEADS, STATEMENTS, COPY BOOK and. In fact, every variety of work that may be desired, at rates that can not fad to please, and at the same time, to satisfy the most economical. fr Remit In Drafts or Postoffice Money Orders, If possible, and where neither of these can be procured send the money In a REGISTERED LETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system Is an absolute protection against losses by mall. Give full address, Postoffice, County, and State. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, ' Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN C. SHOAMAKER, President. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMECYi QEATS SPECIFIC KZ2ICIKE TRADE MARK. . , TRADE mwtieti m avn an falling cure for Seminal Tuunii, ImkiTKncv. and all tliitctwa tbrnt follow as a menmicm ma Mf AtHtae; u ltw of Mkmobv. I'KtrnBatL laAWrtTD. PaUtf im thb Back. DiHHnC tSelore laking ''fj. "SiAflw Taking. tout M ktnuiItT, CvDouanptroa t4 PrenaBtara Grnve. all mt whieb aa a rule are flnt oaused by eWriatinf fraaj tb path of atar and aver IndulKeaoe. The BpeoiOe MosUeiae ta ifae reralt of a tire -ind aod mnnj jearaof cxpenauac iu Ireaiinc tlxeae apeatf diwaea. Pull partieiilari In ar aaapfaleU. vhlek va deatre to at-ad frea br mail, to errr oo. The Spreite Medleine If aM hf afl Dracsf at II per aackljre, or mix paekaa IVr A, or will be ami bj Bail aa rceip( tnonej b addreuuiit THE GRAY MKDICTKK CO., -Ko. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. (TP Sold la IndiaaaiMUf hj B. CMe ft Oa.. Walker Walker, A. R. White C-, A. C. A!&. It. Holt, aad Dmcgisu gt. arallr; wtsOteaaJa at dtawaxt dMrt7'a mmA Praaeh MedielM Dapou .4 . . . ftm v tsooat. rriMawu HAYT; Toiacco Awarflfl a At? -i'i jinm chwig qMiluK mn ezciom a& latf charafter or tweumnft ana Jtxrori.ip. lit Don vumce Ter nimdo. An im blaa ctrip tratle-na.rk fa cloaHr nniiaea on ituenor frooat, sea inas jmm'a jjem m on ererp ptna;. Sold br ail deal em. Bonn fnr aanpl. Xraa, to v. Am WAOBJOX a VOmM Jura ! iint. va HATHEYIfl for over so wars (Treat sucecs by ysicians ouiTina, don, and su-oi-k. ana inCAYLUS1 penor to all rromrit core) otbersforthe of ell discern or of 'charges ro ne siano. inc. Prepared bv CAPSiXES Clix and ."'e, Paris. sow, by ! r -jcjrisia m M A victim ofTnnthfnl (mnm.lMmL vtinnr irpmiUn jlix-ay, nervous dbilitr. etc, having tned in vain ewry known nine.ly. ban f.niihl a tin.pla self cum. whioa tM will send furs Ut his f-l!ow Fni'lercre. Addrpas J. II. K KK V RK. 4:t I bilkii. Nt., V Y. "VTOTICE is hereby Klven to the citizens of jLi tbe Sixteenth ward. In the ity of Indianapolis, (fitter township, Marlon isounty. Indiana, that I, Aesridlns Naliner, a male iuhabitant of said ward, over the aeof twentyone years, will apply to the board of onnnty commissioners 0 said county, at their January meeting, for a license to sH, for one year. apiriU'HH, vinous and malt kquo's. In a leas. (niuntil. Ih.n m n.vuv. t a im. wllk I., n.i w

9 S.0t lO.OO. 20.00.

SWEET

lleKeof allowing the same to beiiiukonmy premises. The precise loeatteu of the prevnlses whereon.. I desire to khII said liquors is ifcrlbed as follows Lot No. 12, square M, avid known as Now 29 and 81 McNabb street, Im lbs city of Indianapolis, Center township .Marion county, Indiana. Signed) . , A.EG1D1U8 NALTNEa