Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTTNElj, WEDNESDAY MOONING. JAOTJAIiY 23, 1879.

LEGISLATIVE DIEECTOSY.

Tne Abiding Places of the Senators Kepre sentatlves. and The following is a liat of the city addresses of the members of the Legislature: SENATE. Bens, John, Spencer House. Briscoe, T. S., Grand Hotel. Burreil, B. H., Urnnd Hotel. Cadwallader, N., Grand Hotel. Cofler, K. jU, Remy Hotel. Comstock, D. W., 60 Grand Hotel. Davepport, B. C, 86 Grand Hotel. Davis, O. P., Central House. Dice, F. M., Grand Hotel. Donham, Joslah, 707 East Washington Foster, T. J., Grand Hotel. Fowler, I. H., Occidental Hotel. Uarrieus, Milton, 56 Grand Hotel. Grubbs, G. W.f Grand Holel. Harris, A. C , 7-H Noith Meridian street. Hart, T. B., Kuterprise Hotel. Hefron, D. J., Occidental Hotel. Heilman, Win., 135 Grand Hotel. Kahlo, Cbas., 277 Nor'h Delaware streetKent, J. V., Grand Hotel. Kramer, Henry, Central House. Langdon, B. W., Grand Hotel. leper, D. R., 110 Occidental Hotel. Majors, George, Grand Hotel. Menz.ies, G. V., 4: Grand Hotel. Mercer, W. M-, Nagel House. Moore, W. A Grand Hotel. Olds. W.C., Grand Hotel. Peterson, Silas, 160 East Washington street. Polndexter, Moses. 15 Grand Hotel. Rngan, W. H.. 190 Eiist Market street. Reeve, C. H., Grand Hotel. Reiley, W. F., 20 liemy House. Narnighausen, J., Grand Hotel. Shaffer, A. H., Grand Hotel. Shirk, B., 174 East New York street. . Smith, M. C SS East Ohio street. Streignt, A. D., Grand Hotel. Tarlton. O. B Remy Hotel. Taylor, S. M Grand Hotel. Travlor, W. H., 10 Remy Hotel. Treat, W. B. P., Nagel House. Trusler, Miltou, WZ North Illinois street. Urmston, S. E., Occidental Hotel. Viehe, F. W., Mrand Hotel. Weir. K. W Nagel House. Wobd, T. J., 88 Biites House. Woollen, Ia J., Remy House. Wilson, E. R., Grand Hotel. Winterbotham, John H., Bates House. Gray, Isaac P., Grand Hotel. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alden, A. J., National Hotel. Allen, Russell, 47 Grand Hotel. Arnold, J. T., of Grant and Blackford' Grand Hotel. Arnold, Jesse of Wabash, Grand Hotel. Baker, J. D., of Pike, Remy Hotel. Baker, C, L., of Tippecanoe, 51 Grand Hotel, liearss, A. C, Grand Hotel. Blockley, Russell, 31 West Ohio street. Briggs, John C, 87 Occidental Hotel. Brown. George H.,of Jasper, 110 Grand Hotel. Brown, E., of Bteubon, Heiny Hotel. Bryant, J. H., Central House. Caldwell, Frank D., 27 EnterprLse Hotel. , Campbell, B. F-, Occidental Hotel. Carey, O. H. P. 44 Bates House. Carter, William B , St West Ohio street, Canthorn, Herlry S.. Bates House. Compton, Isaac M., 120 Occidental Hotel. Confer, J. 1., 31 Remy Hotel. Connoway, J. W., Grand Hotel. Connor, J. B., 230 Parke avenue. Copeland, A. C, Grand Hotei. Cunningham, D. A., 17 Spencer House. Dailey, Jos. S., 87 Occidental Hotel. Dalton, Ly curt; us, 137 Occidental Hotel. Davidson, Joseph, 100 East Market street. Davis. Joseph, Enterprise Hotel DonnelL J. 8., 190Fjitt Market st et. Drake, I. H., Enterprise Hotel. Drover. Henry, 30 North Delaware street. Edwins, Stanley. 124 Occidental Hotel. English, W. E., SO Circle street. Fancher, Thsddeus, 40 Enterprise Hotel. FanlknerC. Remy House. Fleming, O. E., Occidental Hotel. Floder, B. 11., 11 National Hotel. Galbraith. Arthur, Pyle House. Garoutto, T. J., 120 Occidental Hotel. Glnz, Henry, 77 North New Jersey street. Golden, J. M., 58 Grand Hotel. Gordon, J. W., 475 North Illinois street. Handy, A. C, Enterprise Hotel. Harland, Nathan, 20" Spencer House. Hart, Thomas, Remy Hotel. Herod. W. W.. 781 North Meridian street. Hess, Alex., 96 Grand Hotel. Hopkins, J. IS., 135 Grand Hotel. Hosraer, Jackson, Remy Hotel. H ubbard, Chants S.,174 East New York street, Humphreys, A., 128 Occidental Hotel. tiatnsteiner, u., 30 itemy tioiei. Johnson, A B , Enterprise Hotel. Kelly, R. S., 174 East New York street. Kester, I. N., Grand Hotel. Kirkpatrick, T. M , Grand Hotel. Lehman, C. "., 120 Occidental Hotel. Eindley, T. J., Enterprise Hotel. Major, N. J., 32 West Ohio street. March, Walter, Enterprise Hotel. Messlck, J. W., 30 Circle House. Miers, R. W.. 53 Grand Hotel. Mitchell, S. 11., 80 Occidental Hotel. Nave, .Shannon, 89 Bates House. Oiborn, J. D., of Elkhart, 123 Occidental Hotel. Osborn. James, of Vermillion, Magnire House. Ovennyer, John, 29 Grand Hotel. Owen, A. K., Grand Hotel. Perry, Win . 123 Grand Hotel. Reed, G. I., Remy Hotel. Reicheidafer, E., Occidental Hotel. Robeson, Ed., 25 Remy Holel. Rodman, J. M., Grand Hotel. Robinson, C. B., 397 South Alabama street. Rooker, W. W., 143 North Davidson street. Saint, Exuni, Enterprise Hotel. Scholl, C. E., 27 Enlerorise Hotel. Schwitzer, H .Grand Hotel. Shanks, J. P. C, 37 Remy Hotel. Shanck, J. H.. 97 Grand Hotel. Shields. J. T., Occidental Hotel. Shntt, S. S., 9 Grand Ho.'el. Skinner, James 8., Grand Hotel. Sleeth, George B., Occidental Hotel. Snoddy, G. W., 190 East Market street. Stevens, E. H 25 Remy Hotel. Stucker James F., Central House. Taylor, Samuel H., of Daviess, 49 Grand Hotel. Taylor, O. B., of Lagrange, 190 East Market . Taylor, J. L., of Warrick, Enterprise Hotel. Thayer, E. M., Grand Hotel. Thompson, Maurice. 40 Grand Hotel. Thomburg, John H., 16s East St, Clair street. Tulley, C. B.. 123 Grand Hotel. Vanpelt, 8. 47 Grand Hotel. Van Valzah, Robert, 6 Grand Hotel. Vawter, Smith, Remy Hotel. Watson, H. L, , 122 Grand Hotel. WlllHrd, James H., 109 North New Jersey stieet. Winner, W. P., 80 Enterprise Hotel. Works, J. D., 123 East Ohio street. A HIGH FT MISTAKE IS HABRIAKE An Old Gold Hunter from California Weds His Stepdaughter. Dallas Herald.l It would seem, from the frequent occur rence of remarkable incidents, that there is certainly nothing of an improbable nature, judging from the following wonderfully strange and hardly credible story, related by a gentleman in this city to a Herald reporter yesterday r In the spring of 1848, while the gold fever had not yet subsided, there lived near Marietta, O., a gentleman of culture by the name of Thomas Clarkeon.' His parents were in moderate circumstances, and it was at this time he left the comforts of a home, friends, relatives, went to New Orleans, woed, won and married Mrs. S. E. Foster, a fascinating widow with two children a girl of three years and a son. Domestic infelicity led to sprees, dnring one of which he took up his journey for the gold fields of California, beyond the Rocky Mountains, where the bright and golden sun sinks down to rest amid tbe blue waves of the grand Pacific After years of toil, drudgery and reverses -of fortune in the mines, he went to San Francisco with the small fortune be had -amassed, and engaged in business. He was successful, and soon was the pos- . aessor of a handsome competence. In tbe meantime news reached him of the death of his wife, who had died during the cholera epidemic of 1852 or 1853, as did ber children. This sad news was subsequently confirmed by correspondence with acquaintances in the Crescent City. During the war Clarkson served in the Union army in Maryland, where he became acquainted with the Page family. Meeting -with reverses n business dnring his absence, he located in St Louis. Miss Page, nee Foster, married and removed to St. Louis from Maryland some years ago, where she was widowed by the death of her husband. Here they met and renewed their war acquaintance. It was by chance that the widower met ber, and to meet waa to love. They became engaged, and a quiet country wedding louoweo. After marriage they came to Dallas Ooun

ty on a visit to his wile's annt by adoption. Here they began to learn more and more of each other's past history, and a few days since the denoament came they were stepfather and daughter, man and wife. His stepdaughter was not dead, as he had supposed, bnt after her mother's death had been taken and raised by a Mrs. Paige, near Frederick City, Maryland. Passionate love changed into paternal devotion. They left last evening for Frederick City, Md.

8WEAKIH6 OFF. What Old Si Accomplished OB Kew Sew Tear's Day. Old Si lingered over the fire longer than usual. At length he remarked : "Dese ar monghty onsartin times in sum 'partments of bizzness!" "Why so?" "Well, ef all de folks wat hez done swo' off from drinktn' liker got der han's well sandid afore dey cotch hole ob dere rezeriuBhun, dar"!! be er shrinkin' ob trade in de moonshine deestricks dis yeah!" "True enough. Si." "Yes, Bah; an' I'se wun of dem az ar' gwine ter kontribit ter de onsettled state ob de traffick!" "What! you haven't sworn off, really?" "Ef you jess go down dar ter de hous' I bet de print ob my ban' ar wet on de book yit! 1 dun tuck de oafe five fingers wide an' strate, sho' ez you bom'd." "And you are not going to drink any more?" "Dem's de words only dar's one leetle 'mendment dat I got ole Miss ter lemme put in at de end." "What was that?" " 'Ceptin dat I was purty bad off wid de palpytashnn of de hart. Dai's er d'zeaze dat trubbles me powerful sometimes." "How often?" "Well, yer see I haven't bin good well sense de wah, an a mouf ful ob liker is moughty quietin' on palpytashuns, and hencewise de 'mendment dat I preferrd ter der cole wether fetches hit on mo er less, an" "You have got it now?" "Dat's hit, sartin! You's pow'ful guesser, fer er lack! 'kase de older I git de older my blud gits an I haint had no real 'jurnment obde palpytashnn sense freeduiu, an " The old man took the quarter in a hurry and remarked : "Thanky, sab 'kase dat palpytashun flings de oafe ebery time dey rassels!" REPORTS AND REPORTERS. Oea't Hake the Job any Harder for Than Than Hew Be. Chicago Journal. Reporters in the Reno court martial, on trial in Chicago, are virtually forced to take down the proceedings with their hands tied behind their backs. By an order which contains very little of sense in ft the esse has been set to proceed with open doors, but with no privileges to newspaper men, they being forbidden every appearance of work. The result is. not changed, naturally. In these days the muzzling of the reporter's pencil is quite an impossibility. He gives full reports of all meetings, whether public or secret, if he chooses to. How does he do it? Easily enough. He takes it down in his hat. He listens from an adjoining partition. He finds a knot-hole fitted to his ear in the floor. He peers down from an orifice in the ceiling. He takes short-hand notes in his sleeve. He interviews the secretary. He gains access to official paper. He "pvnips" loquacious listeners. He well, he has a thousand ways, some of which would be wrong tor a newspaper man and old reporter to reveal. Suffice it that he gets the report. He goes where he is sent, and he scents out what he goes for. It is a way he has, and he has to do it or acknowledge himself cut out for other business than that of reporting, and out off in his prime as unfit for a journalistic career. This being the case, there exists no good reason why public bodies should not extend to the press every facility for rapidly and correctly placing before the great public the work performed in their sessions. To clog the way is to make a deal of extra work for this determined, painstaking and long-suffering class. An Oat-Door Marriage In the Rain. Fort Dodge (Ia.) Messenger. A marriage which took place in Pocshon tas County several weeks ago, amid sur roundings that might be expected to dampen even the ardor of young love, has just been reported to us, and is too good to be lost, even though it must be told out of season. The swain, a stout young farmer of Pocahon tas County, after the usual course of smooth sparking, had ore vailed on the maiden to name the day. She fixed an early one, and be obtained a license in l'ocahont is County. The girl lived just over the line in Calhoun County. The evening set for the marriage was a rainy and dismal one, but the minister arrived at the bride's house to perform the ceremony. All the preparations were made. when, preliminary to the ceremony, tbe minister asked to see the license. When it was shown there was trouble, the minister refusing to proceed unless they went over into Pocahontas County. The house was only a few rods from the line, but it was dark as Egypt, and raining by the bucketful without. However, everybody was anxious and nobody afraid, and out they went. The minister mounted tbe fence to get out of the mud, and wound his legs among the boards to brace himself up, the couple grabbed hands, and, while the bride's brother held a lantern 10 illuminate the job, the ceremony was performed. A Healthy Poise. Every intelligent person should know hew to ascertain the state of the pulse in health; then by comparing it with what it is when he is ailing, he may havo s me idea of the urgency of his case. Parents should know the healthy pake of each child as now and then a perso -i is born with a peculiarly slow or fast puise, and the very case in band may be of that peculiarity. An infant's pulse, is 140; a child of seven aboat 80; and from twenty to sixty years it is 70 beats a minute, declining to 60 at four score. A healthful grown person's pulse beats 70 times a minute; there may be goood health down to (SO; but if the pulse always exceeds GO, there is a disease; tbe machine is working itself out, there is a fever or inflammation somewhere, and the body is feeding on itself; as in consumption, when the pulse is quick, that is, over 70, gradually increasing, with de creased chances of cure, until it reaches 110 or 120, when death comes before many days. When the pulse is over iO for months, and there is a slight cougb, the lungs are affected. Quicken tbe Circulation. Don't let the blood stagnate In your Veins. You can prevent its doing so by increasing its volume ana purity, Dy stimulating me aigeitlve organs, and encouraging assimilation, with that matchless vitalizing agent, Hos letter's Htomach Bitters. People not afflicted with any organic or inorganic disease, grow wan and haictrard slmulr because their blood is thin, watery, deficient in nourishing properties, and Hi meager in quantity that the extremities are very imperfectly supplied with It, and the superficial circulation extremely feeble. Hence the bloodless appearance of the countenance. But when the Bitters are used to enrich and ouicken the blood, the rosy hue of health returns to the cheek, the frame acquires substance as well as vigor, the appetite improves, and no digestive qualms interfere eittier with its gratification or the subsequent tranquility of the stomach. Blood, Herve, Brain. These all mustTiave,.nd all want, the blood rich, the nerves strong, and the brain active. There is only one way to accomplish all this at the same time rise the Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food: it is honestly prepared by a well known physician in New York City, and ia accomplishing wonders in strengthen ing people.

TOTES POLLS I A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEICHT in CLD READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. Terr: Dear Sir: For ten years I hare been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. Last Sprine your Pills were recommended to me ; I used them (but with little fuith). I am now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles none, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weisht in gold. Eev. RL 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, PHes,Kheumattsm,KlUneyJomptatnl,Uolic.etc. Tutt's Pills exert a powerful influence on the Liver .and wi 11 with certainty relieve that 1 niiiortant organ from disease, and restore its normal functions. The rapidity with which persons tabeon flesh, whileundertheinflueneeof these pills, of itself indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debi lit y, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluegishness of the liver, chronic const i pation. and imparting health and strength to the system. CONSTIPATION. Onlv with regularity of the bowels can perfect health be enjoyed. When the constipation is of recent date, a single dose of TUTT'S PILLS will suffice, but if it has become habitual, one jitl Bhould be taken every night, gradually le.nm the frequency of tlie drwe until a regular dailv movement ia obtained, whk-h will soon follow. Sold Everywhere, 23 Cents. OFFICE. S5 MTJEEAY ST., NEW Y0EK. Siclt EEeadacIieK

CARTER'S Positively Cured by these Little Pill. Thy also reliv Distrss from Dyspepsia, 2ndlgstioii end Too Hearty KatiiiK. ITTLE IVER A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Naonea, Drowsiness.Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tbe Wide, &c They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The smallPILLS. b3 est and easiest to take. Only one pill a dose. 40 in a rial. Purely Vegetable, Price 2 cents. ooia oy an xiruggisis. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa, Five Vials by Tnsil for one dollar. COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT for the cure oi GAmnmntinn . 1,1a, Ileadacbe, Ozirna, Debility, and alt Ihrmwairl Vmvu Disorder, by a natural procees o,' re-rHnltr.atloia. A NEW DISCOVERY which marks the begin i mi g of a ,w era in the Healing Art. NOT A DRUG but Nature's own life-Riving element. It tloes not cure by substituting one (lis?se lor nnotlier, as when drugs are taken. REMARKABLE CURES are conttanai brr nfi made and altrartinQ the vtdeM attention. STRONGLY ENDORSED by the Hon h r.E Kki.lky, T. s. Abthvr, Hon. MONTooMEm Bum, Kx-Gov. Bokeman ofW.Va., Gen. Fit Hksry Wakrks, and others who have used the new Treatment. HOW ADMINISTERED. Br simple Innniution. This can be done at our office, or by the patient nl hi mm home. HOME TREATMENT. This is vent by express m a compact package. Price tor two months' snppljr, cith inhaling apparatus and filt avd f.rpiicit dircetion. $15.00. FREE! A Treatise 200 pp.1 on Compound Oxygen, with many testimonials to ntuA remarkabie cure?, sent free. Address DBS. St.uikky &. Fax en. 1112 Girard St. Phil THE TASTELESS BEGTTXATOK, THE LOZENGE LAXATIVE. The ht preparation of M icsf.sia mal Into delightfully flavor luzencfs being one of rhe most useful and relwble Laxative Medicines. suitable fur all ages and conditions, for regulating tbe bowel, and fur the prevention. Immediate relief and ermanent core of Constipation, HEMORRHOIDS or PILES, BIUOC8SKSS, SICK HEADACHE, EKCPTtOSS OF THE SKIN, Fl.ATULFXCY. Ai'lJUTT and HABTHI'R1 ; H ia alo most rateable a a Spring: medicine Price 25 eta. per box. Sole by .11 Drarrt.torTD.tld FRKE on rwelpt of prlc ly thntDA. 1m-k k Co . ST. Wmlw St.. K.w York. ExnUutorv rculu I'KKK M .i pllctlon. Sfcflli? sua I' TT smniTr rm T wit Circulars FREE at all drnr stores. GIVES IMMEDIATE BELIEF. An Infallible Core for PILES. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents per box, Baker, Hobd, A Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Huperior Court of Manott county, in the state of Indiana. No. 23,020. Deveinoer term, tsio. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Aaron L Hunt, Ann E. Hunt, his wife, et al. Be it known, that on the 13t li dav of Sentem ber, 1S78, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of tne clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and on the 21st day of uecemwr, 100, uie said piaintin niea in said elerk'somee the affidavit of a competent person showing- that said defendants. Aaron L. Hunt and Ann E. Hunt, bis wife, are not residents of tbe state of Indiana; and Uiat said action is in relation to real estate. Now therefore, by oraer of said court, said defendants above named are hereby notified of the fllimr, ana pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 4th day of March 1870, the same being tbe second judicial day of a term of said court, to be r: uu and held at the court house in the city of lvdianapolis on the first Monday In March, ISTii, said complaint, ana the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. BANIEL MRANSDELL, JanS-3w. . Clerk. KdDPYlLDlHlE Cored Wlt-ln a Stipulated Time. T-cTrinijiiTriissCo., 1815 Chestnut street Phlla- and 884 Bow ery, N.Yoffer $1,000 fora rupture they cannot cure. The Triumph Trusses have received tbe highest honors at all fairs where they have been exhibited. Send 10 cents for book on tbe Cure of Rupture to either office. Examinations free. 0 S510OO RKWAItD. FOR rar am of ntiTate -Imam, pMmtmrha, txrvous -tabihlv. f""Hiliim, typatiiU- acfIWss, tne-, whkJi DE, RICBA178 OOLDKN REKIDIX8 " &U to ewr. Nta-mm ism-iliils- sf 11 i

Ami -FAT

Allan's Anti-Fat Is the jrreat remedy for Corrra encY. It Ifl nurvlv voiretahl And rwrfWt W himl.HM. It acta on the foodm the atomach, prevent Ine Its con Torsion Into fat. Taken according to dlrt-cUon. 14 nu resiMee rai peraoa rrom x loo poaad m week. In niacin tins remedy before ttie public as a mSlive cure for obcslly, we do so knowing lta aMIUy to cure, as attested by band red a of testimonials, of whlcn the following from a lady In Columbus, Ohio, Is a sample: "Gentlemen: Your Anti-Fat wasduly received. I took It according to direction and it reduced me five pounds. I waa to elated over the result that 1 Immediately sent to Ackerman'8 drugstore for the second I Kittle." Anotlrcr, a physician, writing Tor a patient from Providence, R. 1 tavi. "Four bottles have reduced her weight from VA pounds to 192 pounds, and there lea general Improve inent In health.' A gentleman writing from Boston, savs: Without special change or attention to diet, two joltlua of Allan's Anti-Kul reduced me four and one-quarter pounds. Tire well-known Wholesale Druggists. Smith, Doolittlk A Smith, of Uoaton, Mass., write as follows: Allan Anti-Fat has reduced a lady In our city fevtn pounds In three weeks." A gentleman In St. Louis writes: Allan's Antl-Kat reduced mo twelve pounds In three weeks. and altogether I have lost twentv-flve pounds ulnee commenclnir Itnuse" Messrs. 1'owkllA I'limiton. "Wholesale Iru?rglBts, of Buffalo, .'. Y-wrlte: TO THE 1'ROPHiKTOitr op ALLAN S Anti-Fat: Gentle men. The following renort Is from the ladv who used Allan's Anti-Fat. lt (the Anti-Fat) hnd the desired effect, reducing the fat from two to live pounds a week until 1 had lost twenly-flve pounds. 1 hope never to regain what I have lost." Anti-Fat Is an unexcelled "blood-purifier. It promotes digestion, curing dyspepsia, and Is also a potent remedv for rheumatism. Sold by druggists. l'ampUlet on Obesity Hi nt on receipt or staun. BOTANIC MKDICINlv CO. PROPERS, Buffalo, N.Y. TSy an Immense practice at the World's Dls; eary and Invalids' Hotel, having treated many thou sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, I have been enabled to perfect a most potent and positive remedy for these diseases. To designate this natural specific. I have named It Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The term, however, is hut a feeble expression of my high appreciation of its Talue, based upon personal observation. 1 have, while wllneaslng IU positive results In Hie ieclal diseases incident to tlie organism of woman, slurried It ont as the eltaiaT rmmbaf r. .f wmj mrdircl nrm On Its merits, as a positive, sale, and ell'ectual remedy for this class of diseases, and one Uiat will, at all times and under all circumstances, act kindly, I am willing to stake my reputation as a physician: and so conddentam I Uiat it will Dot disappoint the most san amine expectations ol a single Invalid lady who uses It for any of the aliments for which I recommend 't. that I offer and sell it under A POSITIVE SCAKAXTCK. (For conditions, see pamphlet wrapping bottle.) The following are among those disease in which my Favorite Pi tti Ipt l. has worked cures, as if by magic, and with a certainty never before attained by any medicine: Leucorrhcpa, Excessive Flowing, Painful Monthly l'eriods, Sunpreiulons when from unnatural causes. Irregularities, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Uterus, Anteveralon and iteiroversion, learina;-aown ceusauona, internal Heal, Nervous Depression, Debility, Despondency, Thteatened Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, In flammatlonand Ulceration oi the Uteruslmpotency. Ilarreuness, or sterility, a and Female Weakness. 1 do not extol tilts medicine as Ine as a " core-U.n but it dnilrablv fulfills a alasfcaxas af parpasa, being A most perfect specific In all chronic diseases of the sexual system of woman. It will not disappoint, nor will It do harm. In any state or condition. Those whodeslre further Information on these subjects can obtain It In Thi Pkoplx'S Com on Senss Medical Advissb, a book of over W0 pages, sent, post-paid, on receiot of SlJu. It treats minutely of those diseases peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable advlcu In regard to the management of those affections, r.vorite PmeriatlaB aaM y Drasstats. H. V. I'lEKCK. M. .. I'ron'r, World's Dispensary ad Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, K. Y. NOTICE OF SALE OF IiVTVI3S Mortgaged to the State of In diana for the Benefit of the College Fond. Notice is hereby given that the following doscribed lands and lots, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as may be necesrarv. will be offered at wublic sale to the blithest bidder, at the court House door (south entrance), in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, Oct ween tne nours oi iu o ciock a. in. ana 4 o'clock p. m.. on Thursday, the !d day of Jannary, IKTU, the same being mortgaged to the slate of Indiana to secure the payments of loans Irom, or mild on a credit, on account of tlit college fund and forfeited by non-payment of interest due it: Loan No "IX. The east half of the southwest quarter and the west balf of Uie southeast quarter of section No. LI, in township No. ZS north, of range No. 5 west, la White county, Indiana, being the same land which was mort-KSiK-d by Robert H. Mllroy and Mary Jane M iiroy to the state of Indiana April 7, 1855. to secure a loan from tbe college fund, and which was sold December 15, 18A6, for non-payment of interest to John A. Bradr haw, and subsequently on the Kiln day of December, 1S74, was sold for non payment of Interest to the present mortgagors, John S. Williams and Ma.y J. Williams, his wife. Principal, (1,25 7rt; interest, Slil.U7; damages, 72, and costs, 112. Total, 1126.!. 121. Lots two, three and n Ine (2, S, 91, as laid down in plat of John Young's first addition to University place, near Irvlngton, In northeast ouarterof section 9, town 15, range 4 east. In Marlon county, Indiana. Mortgaged by John Young and Clarrissa Young. Principal, (out); Interest, lift.25; damages, tS!.7l; costs, 112. Total, f-mw). 9. Part of lot eleven in square No. 78 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 foet to a poiDt; thence south west, parallel wtth Kentucky avenue to the west line of said lot; thence south thirty-eight feel to said avenue; thence northeast along said avenue to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Lucinda Trucksess and John Trucksess, her husband, April 10. UHSH, except the nortbesst half of the lot described, winch was released from the lien of the niortBaee. Anril 11. 1872. by John C. Shoemaner. audltorof state principal, SoUO. Interest, Stil.25; damages, SVIX.S6: costs, (12; total, SrJUl.ll. 1)57. The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section nineteen (19), township seven (7), nortn of range six (if) west, containing forty-four and one-half acres, situate in Greene county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Kran oisM.Trissal and Harriet D. Trissal, bis wife. Principal, SouO; interest, SU5.75: damages, S29.7V; costs, 12. Total , 14137.54. WO. The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter In section number twenty-four (24), township number twenty-four (24), range three (s) east, in Howard county, Indiana. Mortgaged bv Joseph F. Daugherty and Maria Daugheriy, his wife. Princlprl, VOO; interest, KM.Mri! damaees. S27.92: costs. S12 Total. SfiWSJM. 1,058. Lot numbered six (t) In J. Henry Kappes and James Frank's subdivision of the northeast part of the southwest qnarter of section numbered thirteen (1.1). In township fifteen (15), north of range three $) east. Mortgaged by Frederick W. Winter and Mary Winter, his wife. Principal, IWJ0; interest, S42; damages, 117.10; costs, 12: total, (371.10. l.OBi. Lot number three (8) in J. M. Mers' subdivision of pait of lot number three (31 in Mayhews' heirs' addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, mortgaged by John C. Tlobetts. Principal, toOO; lutei est. (59.50; damages, (27.97; oosts, (12: total, (599.47. The aKve described lands and lots will be offered first for cash. Bhould there be no bid, they will be immediately offered on a credit of nvo 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 less than the principal, interest and costs due as above stated, together with Ave per 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 damsges as are fixed by lawT J5. HEN DERON, Audltorof State. Office of the Auditor of State, IndlanapeUs, Ind-t November 14, 1878,

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THE niDIANAPOLlS

SENTINEL The Daily Sentinel Is acknowledged by business men as the COM MERCIAL FINANCIAL and INDUSTRIAL PAPER, superior in editorial, equal In literary and news .merit to any of its rivals lu the State. THE SENTINEL'S prospects lor the new business year 8 re most flattering. - Special attention is given to our MARKET REPORTS, both borne and foreign, and business men will at all times find it as correct at we can make it. The attention of the legal profession is called to the court decisions. THE SENTINEL has long enjoyed aa enviable reputation for lta court reports, and is pleased to know Its efforts are appreciated by the bar. During the coming sessions of the State Legislature and Congress we will give a full and concise report of each day's proceedings, and as it is expected a long and heated session will be held, TUB DAILY SENTINEL will bs more than ordinarily Interesting The Sunday Sentinel Has been published with great success,wlthout suspension, for SIX YEARS. Its columns arc filled with l"a latest news. Including the Associated tiees Despatches. Special attention Is given to Literature, Science and Art, and to Educational and Religious matters. It Is welcome visitor at the fireside of thousands so firmly established that It can not be supplanted by any other. The first edition is Issued at 11 o'clock Saturday night In time foi tbe trains on the Vandalla, Indianapolis and St. Louis, Lafayette, Peru and Bloomlngtoa Roads. THE SENTINEL is ' An A dvertisingMedinm The DAILY and SUNDAY SENTINEL has the largest circulation of any Indiana dally paper. The vast railroad system of Indiana with tbe thirteen lines or railroad diverging from the Capital to all points or tbe compass, enables us to serve THE SENTINEL by carriers in over 0 el ties and towns tributary there to. THE WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL reaches every Indiana postofflce In large numbers. Almost every farmer or stock raiser In this State takes or frequently sees IU Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Address. (POSTAGE PREPAID BY PVBUSHEBS lavarlAfcly CMtiI:AdTane.I Without Sunday Issue. Three HoatlM.. Oa Baoatls..

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"lieinlt In Drafts or Postofflce Honey Orders, If possible, and where neither of these can be procured send the money In a REGISTERED liETTER. All Postmasters are obliged to rehlster letters when requested to do so, and the system Is an absolute protection against losses by mall. Give full address, Postofflce, County and State: Address SENTINEL COtlPAUY Indianapolis. Ind. JOHN C. SHOOMAKER, PretU

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&R. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KYr, a rasvanr aiawiai aa aaiir mauaea BftrstaM Cnvaa sill foi'lui HRON ASS. id S c.-a-.i.-. T a uvrawwrrus aau iju LVJiuf at lb. i It .f Mlf-aana ia J ami aim la a. tanr ymra. or othw ninaa, ana idariBf turn' af the fcj. fewnc HtaM: KimwM, Seminal Knissi-as. ;nicht u atoes br 4naiB.'liaw T frirbt, Dvamrre Mcmct, P. ftcatttoeay. PlwvbHoa Faot, A .-mmi ft. bxe t am Oaataw f 14c, Leas or Suaal rmr. As.. ro4-rrat awrna faaprop r aahaprv, ar. Um wfatv a sra. ' SYPHILIS -lu,r' ? c"1 - uL T, Strteu , Orcailis. TDim. ; Sartua. Fliea aad idler private itlMaeaa qirtrklv carvl Utoacif-evioenltiiat ilij ai ten ti j n i, if ulal alln aiaa Sa a arraia cum ef dUaaaee. aoa t aUnc' ffc,a ia aaa ally, aeoai- rrau ekill. ravafciau kina( kuaa rara4 pwioi as bit ears . ira it ia laeaawstaat a viait iba crty far raataat. BMftllcriira eaa ft. aeaa amaaav aad mfdy by an II er am a aajaba . Care Gaartvnteed in all Case undertaken. Couaanauooa r aally ar Vv letter free ao4 taims. Charge. laaaiinliH aoa oarreapoDaeaca avicUy ri iiTISaaiai. PRIVATE COUNSIXOR Of 00 pmfm, t to oy addrew, ncwelT mH tar srf ( canta, SIoi4 tm TnA br mil. AMrem vs U CSkM Ikamra trvm A. . to 8 r. M. Safctia. Itoir.V, PHESCRIPTIOSS FHEs-I For the speedy cure of Seminal Ve8Jm-e Lost Man hood, and all disorders brought cm by indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist hJuf tbe Ingredients. Address DR. JAQtTES A CO 11 West Sixth Bt ClnolnnaU,0lo. CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUGE on. ERADICATES ALT. MAXARIAI. SI-HAS BS from the SYSTEM, Je C. RICHARDSON, Prop.. trTTor gale by All Drn prists. 6T. LOCIS. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GHATS SPECIFIC KSDICIXS TRADE MARK. t TRADE M1 iodl as avn an fall tug cure fnr Uiviiil V I4K1 aWSta rSrifttva.-tuu-li, Iwotiwr, ao4 all 41tswi ttaat foftow sv m crtmo a Srlt Abase; u Um 41. LaVfBUTCM, Pi t tmb Back. Dnsftsu Before Taking nsr ViaKit. KmiKMart KaT al fras TsU.. rr .- letwl t lanaltf . CsupilM ativl rrvsntvtra Grsi. all " whteti m a rut ar Oft emur4 hw 4crlmtio frasn tb patli ml mmttirp nDd aver inialt(vc. Tb r-sr-iflc Mr4idnr U tbe rasa It mi a Hfr atttdiy ajs4 smauj yeraf ctperirtMe im tJUiag itwtt apmekwi Full part trfj Ian la ar saaipkUeta, a-aiea 4alr ta twt4 fhaa hy naU, to -rr- n. Tha Sprdftc MMIeia It aaM t all DranlaM at SI wt rMkut, m six paekaffv for li, er ill be acati at saail am rvoctlX mt tarn floajey ar iiariunf THE GRAY MEDICTCE CO.. No. 10 Ie'bniCTl, Blm-k, Detroit. Mich. fTT "M l Ta41aaafll Vy IL t. Cale Jk Oa., Walkrr k Walker, A. R. Whlls? t Cs- A. C. A-fJ. R. Holt, aad Drocriia av eralW; vkaicaala at lilawai. a Barry a aad Me a iiHitoa Flower Plate, and 300 Illustrations, with bescriptions of the best Flowers and V eee table, and bow to Rrow them. All lor a Fiva Catirr Htamp. In English or German. The Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175 pages, 8ix Colored Plates, and many hundred Kngravinfrs. For 50 cents In paper covers; (LUOin elegant cloth. In Uerman or English. Vlck's Illustrated Monthly Maraxins 32 pagea, A Colored Plate in every number and. many fine KneravlngK. Price I1JJ5 a year; Five copies for to.H0. Tick's Seeds are the best in the world. Send Fivr Ckist HTAVPfora Fixrai. jriDK,eontalnins List and Prices, and plenty of Information. Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N Y. DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS BY THE Newport MH ani Newspaper Co. Anthorijsed by Act of Legislature, Approved April 9th, 1878, by the Governor of the State of Kentucky. 3550.00 OS In premiums allotted to the subscribers of th PEOPLE'S LITERARY JOURNAL! On Monday, February 24, 1879. at Newport, Ky One GRAND PREMIUM of $10,000 in Casti Premlsina et .t,oo iat eawau Twa Prralsan mt Ml.oott park la essala. EJKkt freaal saw f (ssov eavrk 1st caaals. Etc, Etc. Agents wanted to solicit subscriptions, to whom liberal commissions will be paid. KlasTle aabarrlptloaaa, 92:. , 19, aa. For circulars containing full list of premiums, manner of distribution, etc., address, I. J, Hetsch sfc Com Managers, , Office lSsusd 21 Jeflensea Slreet, IEWPOKT, KT. William A. Ijowk, AUorney. TATE OF UiDIASA, Marion county. H In tbe Huperlor Court of Marion conn ty, in tne state of Indiana. SO.UJH. March term, urn. Charles H lb bard vs. Sarah E. Illbbard. Be it known, that on the lttth dar ot Deeenaher, 187a, the above nam-d plainllf!. by bis attorney, filed In the erliee ul the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion county, in tbe state of Indiana, his complaint lor divorce against, the above named delendant. and on tbe same day the sain plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the aifldavit of acompetentperson show ing that said aetenuanu riaran r.. mooara, aa not a resident oi the state of Indiana. Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is herebv notified of the filing and pendency of said com plalat against her. and thai unless she apwar and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on tbe fourth day. of March, 1S79, the same being the secoud judicial aay oi a term of said court, to be begun and held at. the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in 'March. 179, asm com- . piaint.ana tne matters ana uiings imrrin rw tamed and alleged, will be beard and deter mined In her absence. DANIEL M. KASlfcl.U. decl7 Sw. Clerk. HAY! Totaccn arUr vf mwmttmtin and JLtwi m Ttid bert tubmct (w mad a. Araar blna atria tradnark la Iocly fauitasl on Iriforfrrr trnodfi. that Jnrkmmn'm B r mm oa mrnmr Crass, to ' PIUS?. T all OeaJrra. tl rsr aasBJ & .AGUOM A Co Mfra. tcaKtwi, fa, A ncuio of yrmthfnl fmprndMira, eannng Tff matar. aAray.ntaTou dbilitr, etc- bawof tnnd to vain .Terr known rrmidy, haa founi a aimpl. aalf enra, whKB bv Will send rast to hie f-llow aairers. Addnss J. II. R KKV KH. 41 raatJtaaa X. T. a wisjp a saasj mnr Gent that sends, as illlY l.n II Y thelraddrewUlreolre till 1 UliU 1 BoinelMs of great value free, Of mail. Only about JUU left. M. YOUSO, 178 QrsenwHob su, t(ew Yozki.

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