Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1879 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTIKEK WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1879.

A rEMIXIHK CKl'SOE.

Alone am a Dreary Desert Islaad for Eighteen Tears. San Francisco Chronicle.! The romamce of "Robinson Crusoe," woven so ingeniously by the imaginative De Foe from the slender thread of fact afforded by the narrative of Alexander Selkirk, who for over four Tears was the sole human inhabitant of the lonely island of J nan Fernandez, possesses a perennial interest. It appeals to the sympathies of the reader, and by the fascination of its style almost persuades him to accept it as veritable history. The story . which we are about to relate, though true in every partic ular, possesses a remarkable similarity in many of its incidents to tbe tale told by De Foe, and affords another illustration of the adage that "truth is stranger than fiction.". Io the spring of 1S35 the small schooner, Peor es Nada, built at Monterey, was chartered by Lewis T. Burton and Issac J. Sparks for au otter-bunting expedition from Santa Barbara to the coast of Lower California. The schooner sailed in May, buttbe trip not proving so successful as was anticipated, she returned as iar north as San Pedro, where she remained at anchor during a portion of tbe month of August of the same year. It being known that the . small island of Siu Nicholas, situated about 70 miles southwest of San Pedro and a little further southeast from Santa Barbara, was inhabited by a number of Indians, the Peor es Nada was dispatched to remove them to the main land. Nineteen men, women and children were taken on board the schooner, which wss preparing to depart, when one of the Indian mothers discovered that two of her offspring had been forgotten and left on the island. With true maternal devotion she sprang into the water and swam to the shore in search of the missing children, one of which was three years of age and the other an infant unable to walk. Her hurried search wss unavailing, and, abandoning all hope of finding the babes, she returned to the beach just in time to see the schooner eailirjg away with all her friends on board. SHE CALLED FRASTICALLT for some one to take her to the vessel, but received no reply, but the one sad word, man yana (to-morrow), which never after ceased to ring in her ear, and was repeated on her dying-bed. The schooner never went back to tbe island, which was not again visited until 1S51, when George, Nidever, another hunter, . stopped there for a few days. He wss not previously aware that the place was inhabited, but on this occasion he became convinced that such was the ise. He noticed three small circular incUr-ures. about 200 yards from the beach, and about a mile apart. They were about sis feet in diameter, and msde of brush, the walls five feet high, with a small openingon orie side. Near these openings were sticks of drift wood stuck in the ground in the form of a tripod, supporting dried seal blubber. These inclo3ures appeared to be simply wind breaks, affording no protection from the rain. He also saw A MYSTERIOUS FOOT1-BIST, and judged it to be that of a woman from its small size and arched center. An approaching storm obliged Nidever's vessel to leave the island without allowing him to pursue his investigations any further. Mr. Nidever having seen many otter on his first trip .to the island, made a second during the winter of 152, and, being requested by the Mission Fathers of Santa Barbara, he and a party de termined to make a careful hunt for the supposed lone inhabitant of the island. Within half a mile of the head ol the island . they discovered a basket in the crotch of a bush or small tree, covered with a sealskin, and containing a dress made of shags' skins a sea fowl common in that section carefully folded up, and 'several square pieces of skins similar to those of which the dress were made; also arope made of seal sinews, abalotie shell fish-hooks, bone needles, etc. As it was late, and time for them to return to their boat for the night, Mr. Nidever scattered the contents of the basket on the around, so that upon his return he could judge of the presence or absence of the owner by finding them gathered up or remaining aa he left them. The following four or more days were epent in otter hunting, and before the search for the Indian woman was renewed a south-east gale compelled them to seek a more hospitable harbor at the island of San Miguel. A TH1ED EXPEDITION, made to the island in 18oo, by Nidever, Charles Brown and four Indians from the Santa Barbara mission, was more successful. On the day after landing Mr. Brown discovered the object of their search at a distance, and cautiously approaching in an opposite direction from the remainder of the party, got quite close to her without being observed. She was in one of her pens or windbreaks, clothed in a garment made of the skins of the shag, without sleeves, lownecked and, as observed when standing up, extending almost to the ankles. She was sitting cross-legged, skinning seal bluber with a rude knife made of a piece of hoop-iron driven into a piece of wood. There was no covering on her head excepting a thick mass of matted hair of a yellowish-brown color, due to tbe exposure to the sun and air. The hair was short, looking as though the free ends had rotted off. She would occasionally raise her hand and shade her eyes and look toward the other men on a sandy plain near the beach, whom she evidently saw. Tbe balance of the party were now signaled in order that . SHE MIGHT BE CAPTURED if she attempted to escape. To the surprise of all she made no attempt to get away, but greeted each one as they approached with a bow and a smile, and chattered all the time in a dialect that none of them understood, although the Indians accompanying Mr. Nidever were acquainted with several Indian dialects. She was talking apparently to herself from the time Mr. Brown approached within hearing distance until she was made aware of his presence. The expression of her face was pleasing, her features were regular, and her complexion much fairer and her form mora symmetrical than that of the Indian women on the main land; and she is believed to have belonged to a different ana superior race. Bv siena and other means of communication she was made aware that they wanted her to accompany them, and without any apparent hesitation she made ready to follow. In their course to where the schooner lay at anchor they found a beautiful spring of water issuing from tbe Dank aoove ine . Dreacn, under a ahelvin? rock. The cracks or fis sures in this rock were stack fall of rjones, and there were other evidences of an encampment of the lone inhabitant of the island. These bones were used for nourishment, obtained by sacking; they were dried and resucked many times showing that occasionally she was put upon short rations, but at the time of her discovery appeared to have an abundance, such as it was. She retained all her teeth, but they were worn low. supposed to be due to her cbewine touch and solid articles of food. Her aee atmeared to be about 50 years. Mr. Brown made her a skirt of ticking, with which, and a sailor's cotton shirt and black necktie, her dress was complete..- A severe storm arose, and embarking with THEIR- IRLASD QCEKK, ' ?! ? the men soon found themselves at sea in -storm. She made signs that she would stop the storm, and obtaining permission she knelt on the deck facing the Quarter whence the wind came and commenced mattering nmethihe surD0sed to be a prayer. She soon got up, but continued the craver at intervals during the day, annarentlv without fear. and when the wind began to abate she turned to Tier fellnw-Tovaeers. and with a smile made signs that her prayers had been answered. fth was taken to the boose ot Mr. Nidever, in Santa Barbara, where she became the center of attraction. The mission fathers took a great interest in her, sending her to

Los Angelos and other 'places, hoping to find some one who could con versa with her, but failed. Even the Pepimaros Indians, who were said to have an acquaintance with , THE INDIANS 05 THIS 18 LAND, could not understand her. Two offers." one of $1,000, for the privilege of taking her to San Francisco, were refused by Mr. Nidever. When found she was in excellent physical condition, strong and active; but the eatiDg of fruit and vegetables brought on a sickness, which, in connection with an injury to the spine received - by falling from a porch, terminated her life four weeks later, or seven weeks from the time she landed. Her dress of shag skins, basket and trinkets were given to Father Gonzalez, of the mission, who, it is said, sent them to Rome. Messrs. Nidever and Brown are still living, and it is on their authority that the foregoing strange narrative is given to . the readers of tbe Chronicle.

"My boy, you wanted to be a messenger you'll soon be one now," said Matt O'Brien, a Columbia, Gs-i express me'wenger, as ie clasped in his arms his son, fatally injured by a gun-shot wound.. . , . Since Joseph's time no Israelite has held as high a position in Eypt, it is3&id,as Blum Pacba (an Austrian by birth whose real name is Julius Blum), who has been made assistant secretary of state to the khedive. Sporting men in Connecticut are alarmed at the discovery tbat there is upon the statute books a' provision tbat every horse used it races on which any wager is to be laid or any nurse or stake offered shall be forfeited to the State. . . It has been observed that immediately after the doors have closed opon a White House dinner a certain number of distinguished guests stand not upon the order of their proine, but go at once to the nearest Apoilinaris water fountain. To Be or Sot to Be." It is a question of importance to all afflicted creatures, whether they will be cured ot disease by remedies which leave a long train of bad after effects, or by a medicine tbat strikes at the cause of the malady and eradicates it, without doine any more harm than th much water? Clifford's Febrifuge, for tbe cure of all diseases caused by malaria, is a palatable, powerful antiperiodicand tonic, and yet never produces headache, nois9 in the ears, deafness, or any of the evils conse quent on the use of quinine, arsenic, etc. J. C. Eichakdson, Prop'r, For sale by all druggists 8t. Loui. The Ravages of Consumption. The fearful dea'h roil, covering from a fourth to a third of the number in nearly every published bill of mortality, shows how vainly the medical profession is contending with this cruel enemv of our race, tverv one feels that some new agent of relief and cure is the imperative demand or toe age, That such an agent acl ing in perfect harmony with science and the laws of physiology, has bsen discovered in -'Compound Oxygen" we confadeutly declare. Some ot the most oriiliant cures which have been made during the past 12 years by this new treatment have been in consumption. The amplest miormation will be found in our "Treatise on Compound Oxveen." Itissentfree Address Drs. Starkky & Palks, 1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. There is no difference of opinion among those who have tested Pond's Extract. Thou sands, both in the United States and Europe, unite in giving this remedy the highest praise as a curative agent. Its power in arresting inflammatory diseases is almost miraculous, never failing to awake the grateful admiration of the afflicted. It can be said of this great remedy that it can never injure the most sensitive or delicate organism 8end for little book of particulars to Pond's Extract company, 9S Maiden Lane, New York. Beware of imitations. Samcf.l R. James, Sever Reform. It is said that one out of every four real invalids who go to Deliver, Col., to recover health, never return to the East or South except as a corpse. The undertakers, next to the hotel keepers, have the most profitable business. Tbis excessive mortality may be prevented aud patients saved and cured un der the care of friends and loved orjes at home, if they will but use Hop Bitters in time. This we know. Se other column. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhoad, etc., I will send you a receipt thac will cure yon, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send s Self addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Ionian, Station D, Bible House, New York City. We call the attention of our readers in search of good homes in tbe West, to the ad vertisement of Kansas rarms and Free Homes in another column, and advise all to send for a free copy of the Homestead, a paper published in the interest of all desiring cheap homes in a good country. To those out of employment and to agents, Sherman & Co., Marshall, Mich., offer great inducements. Head their advertisement. Carboline. a deodorized extract of petro leum, tbe only article that will restore fca'r on bald heads, is an elegant dressing, and contains not a particle ot lead, sulphur or ether poisonous drugs, sold by druggists. SPECIAL NOTICES. From a Promt neat Telerlasry 8nrt;en. Mk.-Wm. M. Gtxks, Chemist: Sir I bave pave practiced extensively in Europe and America, and your new discovery, Liniment Iodide of Ammonia. surpasses anything I ever nsed for splints, strains, lameness in the limbs or shoulders, weakness across the kidneys, wind galls, and hard, bony swellings on the Joints. It Is truly marvelous. Yours very truly, Ralph Ogle, Veterinary Surgeon. 330 West Twenty-fifth street. New Vork. j Chew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco. o Am Opinion of deneral JKarly ofTlraBlav In reply to an Inquiry suggested by a news paper article, General J. A. Early, of Virginia, whose reputation as a legal disputant is sec ond only to bis military record, says: "I know that by the terms of Its charter, the Louisiana State Lottery Company Is bound to pay, and does annually pay, into tne State Treasury HO.00O, which la ap propriated to one of tbe noblest charities in America the Charity Hospital in New Or leans. I found the company operating under that charter, which has the force of a contract, and under - tbe Constitution of the United States it can not be interfered with In the prosecution of Its business until its char ter expires by Its own limitation." A Card to tbe Public We ask a careful reading and a tbougbful consideration of wbat follows: It Is now over 12 years since a new cure for chronic diseases was discovered, known as "Compound Oxy gen." The results which have followed its use up to this time have been so remarkable that it is beginning to attract the widest attention Many Intelligent physicians In various parts of tbe country have, after a careful investigation of its scientific and pathological claims, used It In cases where all other known remedies bad failed, and with a suceess alike surprising to themselves and their patients. Ia Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, - Headache, Dyspepsia, and the wida rang of

Neuralgic disorders from which so many sutler

life-long tortures, it has rarely failed to gtve relief, and In many cases to make permanent cures. It is not a drug, but a new combination of the two elements which make up our common air, giving oxygen in excess. It is taken by inhalation, and cures by natural and orderly processes first, by eliminating the excess of carbon which has accumulated in the system, and, secondly, by a revitallzatlon of all the great nervous centers. I n order to give the public an opportunity to learn all about this new treatment, we have prepared a carefully written Treatise, in which is presented a history of tbe discovery of "Compound Oxy gen, a statement or Its scientific bans and mode of action, and large details of the results which have followed its ad m inlstratlon. This is sent tree by mall to any one who may desire to receive It. Address Drs. Stark ey & Pales, 1112 Glrard street, Philadelphia, Pa. : '.: - . O ; ' The Centaur Liniments are of two kind " The White is for the human family; the Yellow Is for horses, sheep and other animals Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may be procured of any druggist, or by mall from the office of the Centaur Company, 48 Dey street, New York city. Mr. Isaiah T. Clymer, a practical Pennsyl vania farmer, claims to have made a discov ery by which from 25 to 50 per cent, may be gained in the yield of marketable potatoes. His otter in advertising columns Is therefore worthy of consideration, showing, as it does, his entire confidence both in the value of his system and in the integrity of his fellow farmers, which we are sure they can not but ap preciate. V A uticura HUKOR OF THE FACE And Head Cared. A Terrible Case. Messrs. "Weeks PorrrR: Gentlemen. To say that f am grateful, lsonly a poorexpresslon of my feelings, but it Is the best word ! can use. for 1 reel it m -every aeme oi me wora. i have been n great sufferer Willi skin disease for the last twiuve ( 1J) yes rs. My head and face belna covered with soret, I could not rest with the burning heat and Itching of the parts af fected, aud was confined to my house for weeks at a time. My disease has been called Kczema, or a moct apuravated type, by many physicians, but I doubt If ever fully under stood by any ot them. It was more like a combination of several skin humors. I have sient much money seeking a cure, and in lisov I went to Europe and consulted some of the best physicians In London. I received temporary relief only, for in the spring It would break out again as bad as ever. When I came back to Boston, I was told oy many friends that Dr. whose reputation for the cure of those diseases was ofi he highest order) could cure me. I walled on the doctor; he prescribed for me. I followed his advice for sis months, and I can safely say, without any Improvement. I tried other physicians, and among them Dr. , of East Boston, and Pr. , of city proper, but all to no purpose. They did me no good; their remedies were so ineffectual that at no time did 1 feel that a cure would result from them. I have swallowed five hundred arsenic pills, 5-20 grain, and taken bottle after bottle ot internal remedies, besides all the external applications I have usi'd, but the effect was the same. I became satisfied that I onld not be cured, but rolgnt be kept from getting worse. Now, about three months ajo, hr. Meehan, a gentleman well known to Boston people, called my attention to your CuUcura, nd promised wonderful results if I would only make a trial. He told me of his own experience with it and so persevered on me that I went with him to a drug store and bought two large boxes ot t. uticura, and some tsoap, ana commenced to use It aecorolnir to the direc tions. There was so much humor lodged within tbe skin, that as soon as I com menced the use of Cuticura it came to tbe surface and festered, until vast quantities hal come out and greatly intensified my sufferings for about two weeks. But f did not mind this, as I felt that I was going to get rid of the humor when I saw It coining to the surfarce in such large quantities. After the first two or three week's use of this remedy. I was greatly encouraged by a gradual lessening of the inflamailon ot a number of painful sores. I carettilly, raiuiluiiy aud clieerliiny fo'lowed the directions .to the letter, feeling each week nearer a cure, until at the present moment, alter tnree montns' use oi i i'tioura. and twelve years of as constant, suffering as was ever endured, l can say tnat i am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. I have been so elated with my success that 1 have stopped men on the street who were afflicted, anu told tnem io get tne ucticrK a. and It would cure them. This is why I am so grateful to you, for I believe it to be the nest and greatest discovery oi tne age, anu tnat it will cure all who are suffering with these diseases. I may add that I took no Internal medicine but the Cuticura resolvent. W I I.I.I AM Boston, Aug. 22, 1878. ENDORSED By Prominent Citizens of Best o. We know Mr. 'William Tavlor to be a wellknown citizen of Boston. His long service in the Legislature of Massachusetts and the Com mon Council of Boston, and his wide business experience In thlsclty, have given htm a large i circle of friends and acquaintances who would cheerfully Join us in indorsing his trustworthi ness u tney were invitea io ao so. III! . I . T T rr . T 1 1 Tl Manager Boston Ulobe. T. J.DACEY, AtsU Att'y Suffolk Co. AFFIDAVIT AND STATEMENT of Cbaa. Reynolds. Chabxis Revwolds' Fashionable Haik-Dkeshinq Rooms, 29 (jiREEJi STREET, BOSTON. I hereby certify that I bave been a hair dresser for twenty -six years: am well known to Bostonlans: that during this time 1 have had among my customers many a til 1c ted with various rorms or sain ana setup uiseases, out never have seen so severe a case as that of William Taylor, hereto annexed. The humor covered every part of his face, ears and scalp. 1 inrtner certify iqh x nave snaveu ine saiu Taylor, whenever It has been possible to do so, for tbe last five years, and during this time there was no abatement In the severity of the disease, or approach to a cure although, to ii y knowledge, constantly nnuer ineuicai i treatment until he began the use of Cuticura and Cuticura Resolvent, which have effected. In the ahsrt space of three months, a perfect cure. iOAHbU) niAtiuua. SlTFKOLK. 88. " AUGUST 27. 1H78. Then personally appeared tne naia cnaries Revnolus. and made oath that the foregoing statement, uy nim suowriuea is true. j3eiore me, CHAS. 8. LINCOLN, Justice of the Peace. THE CUTICURA SYSTEM of Reso'vlng and Eliminating all Constitu tional Humors and Purifying the Circulation of Scrofula, (Scrofulous, Cancerous and Canker Aumors, and of Tieatlng all Affections and Diseases of the Skin aud Scalp, with IOssof Hair, consists in tue internal aminit ration of the Cuticdra Rbsolvest, a Powerful Puri fying Agent, and the external use of Cutictra, I 1. 1 1 O , Villi J r.-l-l.T-'. J J II..' I. , I 1 1 I Bf, Soap. These great Itemed les, strictly original in tneir composition ana revolutionary in tneir metnous oi treating ine diseases nou aifections nnder consideration, appeal to the sick and suffering with a force never before exerted Dy any medical preparations in tne history of the Curative Art. Preoared by Weeks & Potter, Cbemlsts and Druggists, 8H0 Washington street, Boston, Mass., and for tale by all Druggists and Dealers. Price of Cuticura, small boxes. 60 cents : large boxes, con taining two and one-half times the quantity r .hA Cl . T.v.tvn. 1 kiitll.i Hit. V, IUVWIM1,I. lIMIljTBXIitfl LTD, lVLV.'- . V II ticura Soap, 25 cents per cake; by mail, 80 cents, tnree gun io cents.

POliD'S EXTBACT. FID'S EXTRACT.

The People's Bemecly. The Universal Paia Extractor. Note : Ask for . Pond's Extract. ' - Take xio other. : "Bear, for X will spruit f excellent tntnc. ronifS FXTK A CX-The great T (Tetania Pain Destroyer. Has been In use over thirty years, and for cleanliness and . prompt curative virtues cannot le excelled. CI1II.DKKN. .- No family ean afford to be - wltliont Pond's Kilract. Accident, Rrnlses, t'nntunlonft, Cm, Sprains i are relieved almost instantly by external appU-; , cation. Promptly relieves puins of Born, Sea I tin, FrorU.(lon, . fbiflnza, ' Old Sore, Ho II, Felons, Corns, etc AiTest inflammation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding, removes discoloration and heals rapidir. ... LADIES find It their best Mend. It asntres the renins to which they arc peculiarly sunject notably fullness ami pressure m the heat, nan-ea, vertljrO. Ac. It promptly ameliorate and permanently heals all kiuds of lndaiu motions and nlceratlnn. UKItlOKRIIOIDS or PILES find In this the only immediate relief and ultimate cure. . No ca"o however chronic or obstinate can ions resist its re;mlar ne. ' VAKICS-: Vr IS. His theonlv snrecnra U1DKF.V IBSUASS. It uas hocquaifor permanent cure. -BLEEOIKG fromnny canse. For this It is a specific It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies fnilel to anwt Weeding froin nose, Momacb. lungs, and elsewhere ' ' ' TOOTH CHE, TCarache. Nenralclii, and liSienuiatlsm at c ail ulikc relieved uuj often )ormancnt!y cured. PEVICIAN,f all schools who nreacqnnlne. e.'.with I'nnd'a Kxtrart of Kltrli Haatel recommend it in their practice. We hava li,ltersi of commendation from hundreds ol Physician s many of whom order It fur use in , their ova practice. In addition to the forcguini;, tlicy orierits use forSwelHsius of nil kiwis, flalnny, Sore Ttiroar,li-.liaiiied ''onsl.s, simple and chronic Ilnrrlia, i fatarrii. (for which Ills a rprrific, fell, bisins, Fronted Feet, Silnkrs f I n-e-s, IMosqulteeK, etc.. Chopped Hands, Kace aud-Uidced all iuaancr ol skin diseases. TOI1.K 6'S'. nernnresSorpnes,IlOTJsIine?s and Smart lim: hslsrats, l.rup lious ami Pim-ples. it rtcire. iutnr,nr.:ica and re(reht. wfciie wonderfully improving Uio Complexion. SO I'AisillKKS-Pond's Fxtrsrt. Ko Stock Rrceucr, no Live:y Man can atVnrd Io he without it. It is nsr d by all the leading Livery Sta'nles, Street Kailrouds and Urst Horsemen in New York Citv. It ha3 do eqnal for Sprains, Harness, or Saddle dialings. Stillness, Pcratchvs, Swellings. Cnts, Lacerations, Uleedi'lsrs. Pneumonia. Colic, Diarrhoea, Chills, Colds. Ac. Its raiijre of action is wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that is invaluable in cvoiy Farm-yard ns weil as In every farmhouse. Let It be tried once and you will never be without it. CAUTION ! Pond's Extract has been Imitated. The pnuutne article has the words Pond's Hx tract blown in each lmttle. It. in prepared by the only persons llviutrwho ever knew how to prepare it properly. Hefuse nil other preparations of Witch llazt 1. This is the only article used by Physicians, and in the hospitals of tills conntry and Europe. HISTORY and Usesot Pond's Extract, in pamphlet form sent tree on application to POND'S EXTRACT COKIFAftY, 98 .Maiden Lane. New lork. ITS WONDERFUL MERIT Has leeu recognized By Physicians, Druggists, the Public, the Press, the Centennial Medical Jury, tbe French Medical Jury, and the Highest Authorities Everywhere. The Highest and only medals of merit given for rubber plasters were awarded to the manufacturers of Benson's Ca peine Porons Plasters by the medical Jurors at both the Centenolal and the Paris Expositions. Physicians every where prescribe anu indorse nem as a great improvement on the common alow acting por ous piaster ana an similar articles. Dr. J. W. THOMPSON (one of the Philadel phia jurors). "Freter them to all others. Use them in my practice." Dr. E. DEYO, Poughkeetwle, N. Y. "Best plas ter in use. Always gives sausiucuon. Dr. A. WOOLEY, Warsaw, Ind. "I prescribe none out uiese. Dr. J. W. GULLY. Bt. Lmls. Mo "I have pre scribed tnem with great success, xmiy a wonderful remedy. One of the few adver tised articles not a humbug." INFIRMARY FOR WOMEN AND CHIL DREN, Louisville, Ky. "The members or our slaffspeak in the highest terms of your piasters." CHEMICAL GAZETTE. N. Y. "Unonestlonably an improvement ou ordinary porous ASK ANY PHYSICIAN. We Intend that the public shall become thor oughly tarolllar with tbe great virtue ol this really wondenui remedy, aua we recemmena anyonewnols disposed to doubt our statements to consult some reliable physician In his own locality, our assertions will thus be confirmed by those In whom you have con fidence. Benson's CAPcrsk Ponors Pcastkr is Rbeclally recommended for the following diseases and ailments: Rheumatism, Lame and Weak Back, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stublorn and Neglected Coughs and Colds, Female Lameness and Weakness, Lung and Chest Difficulties, Kidney Disease, and all Local Aches aud Pains. Sold by all Druggists. Price, 25 Cents. FOR SALE. FOR BALE Matthews' Patent Renewanu Memorandum Book. Send for sampU copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U any aoaress on receipt oi oucents tor no. i. oi 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COM PANY. Indianapolis. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 60 cents for No. L or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent anywhereon receipt or price. Address, oi.r IINlvL COMPAJN X, inoianapoiia. WANTED. TIT ANTED Agents to sell our new snorting VT and magic goous, novelties, magic lantarns. mlcrofcooDpg. cosmetics, ladles' articles etc.: 47 new articles. Weekly salary of tJO and all expenses paid : 72 page illustrated catalogue sent free to any address. LADD A CO., 2 Broad way, New York. PEP1 HOW T GET THCIJ mtbehwt i of th err Inr uic. or free enpj of K mm f theiuie. ., OUO Ir.r ui. inr im enn oi kUbH I arlDr mmt ' mtotm&t adonu Land CumwatP ioncr. SaI.u. Kaaua. cm vsdkll EVERYTHING forth GARDE H DeacrlpUva Catalogue! ot 175 pages teat Frss PETER IIEKCERSON&CO. 8S Cortland St., A'eas York.

g mm, i

Sew and Important Departure. THE ; H0LH1N L1YKB PAD

Company's Remedies TO BE SOLD HXRXAFTKK Bt' ' SPECIAL AGENTS ONLY. FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: 1.500,000 PERSONS . Tkronicnont tne country nav net HoIbmb'i Pat immMfab - ly.lBeladlaa-aU known professions and classes. OOXXl Thennmnn sys-1 tnn is alffMNl ly tne cold and neat in prepur, Horn as It is vl Morons and bestItny or wtakacd dtsrased. ' Tbade-Mabx. THERE IS NO KNOWN KEMEJTT THAT will so promptlvand etllolentlvinsure a healthy HTOMACH and LIVER, and - : so thoroughly fcrllty the syfrlem against extreme cold as the wonderful, vitalizing health-giving HOLM AN LIVEIJ AND Kl'OMACH PAD. It is a sure preventive of Colds and Catarrh. Do not fall to try It. THE HOLM AN PAD PLACED OVER THE STOMACH and LIVER, from which nearly all diseases have their origin, will exert a never-failing beneficial infl uence over the vital torces (nerves and blood. IT CONTAINS WONDERFUL PROPER- . ties, consist lng of healthy tonics that are sent Into the system by absorption, . stimulating the nerve centers that pervade the digestive organs, without which digestion and good vitalizing fluids (blmxl) is impossible. IT ALSO HAS OT1IF.R PROPERTIES that absorb alt foreign rnatler from Hie system, found in the blood, whether Medicinal, Malarious, Bilious, etc. It will do for you what nothing cle can. Think, too, how very inexpensive it is compared with most other treatments. Asafnmily medicine, for cheapness, saiety, convenience and effectiveness. It commends itself toevery household. . PRICES. Regular Pad Special Pad, (d Jnrger). ..... XXX Pad or Spleen i)elt. Medicinal Body Plasters, each Medicinal Foot Plasters, per pair Absorpttve Malt Foot Bath, pnesaue., Absorptive Halt, per box, 6 packages.. no 3 W ,.. 5 1 fiO .i. 60 - 2-J I5 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOTS, 134 Sladisoa Street, Corner of Clark, CHICAQO XXjX.., Also, Boom 34 Fletcher & Sharpe's Block, Indianapolis, Ind. With Separate Apartments for Ladies, . Under care of Lady Attendant, from 2 to 4 pjn (TAKE ELEVATOR.) N. B. In consideration of the action of the Holman Liver Pad Company and its agents in a convention recently held at New York City, withdrawing the said Company's Remedies entirely from the General Trade; and wishing to thorougiuy cover our territory witn a competent corns of efficient Special Agents, we will want throughout the Northwestern States such agents with some capital. We also want a prominent dealer in every town, who has naa experience ana is lnieresivu iu lue succexn of these Wonoerful Remedies, to act as our Special Agent. Address, with stamp, either or the alKjve named offices that may be in your territory. BATES & HAKLEY, Manazers tor the Northwest. MISCELLANEOUS. Anl nAnr worker-: make $12 ftdRT at hnm. Cnatry UUl.lJOtitlHtrea. AtMrms Trub Co., Aujra-, Mkio. 77 a month and expenses guaranteed to ag'ts. ill Outfit free. 6iiaw& Co., Augusta, Maine. tf f f m week In Tour own town. Term and $5 nntflt Otjlroo. Address 11. ILuxrrrtCo.. Portland. Mains Aaaerbfin Pay ubrnl. Ill til i ecr;tTrlcr Cincinnati, O. Ct "Crir MADE I R7D1TR. CAT A LOiiUE FREK. Buckeye Nov elty Company, Cincinnati Ohio. "O EVOLVE B FREE. Seven-shot revolver, fV with box of cartridges. Address J. BOWN. A SON, 13U and 13 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike, with name, 10c. 2U He roll, iuc posipaiu. UAJ. x IUD A CO., Nassau. N. Y . f" 1A A A A per day at bome. 8ampl- worth $5 free. VJ 10 wZU AddreSTiosCo., Portland, Maine. $7: A DAT to Agents canvassing for the Fir side Visitor. Terms and ontnt Free. Ad dress. P.O. VICKERY Augusta Maine. A MONTH AGENTS WANTK1 OilDU 3d best seUing articles in the world : one sample tree. Address J ay.Bronaon Detroit. Mich TBE INDIANA State 1 Has Been Reduced in Friee ' $1.00 PER XEAB. The merits of this paper are well known among large majority or tus farmers and stock raisers of this State. o paper furnishes mors new for less money. WEEKLY One Tear .tl.eo. (CLUB RATES.), One Teaur, 5 Copies.. Oa Tew, 11 Copies 6.M lw.M. OM Tear, M Copic .. Bo.ce,

ft' St

Sentine

. Wauui A, Lovr, Attorney.

TATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as; In the Circuit tVllirt of Marion mnntT. the 8tate of Indiana. No. 2.462. Uirltnu. 187V. - . .. . Elisha J. Howland and Charles A. Howland, executors under the will of the estate of Powell Rowland, deceased, vs Tillman A. H. Johnson. Laura J. Johnson, bis wife, Hamael J. Filer, etaL - Be it known, tnat on tbe 10th dayol February , 1S79, the above named plaintlOs, by their attorney, filed in the office of the clerk or th Circuit Court of Marion county. In tne Btate , of Indiana, their complaint amiest the above named defendants ; and on the 17th dny or February, 17H, the said plaintiffs tiled in said clerk's office tbe affidavit ot a competent person showing that said defendants, Morrell O. Brown, Brown, his wife, Frank 8. liaker, (iconre H. McKee, McKee, his. wife, Heurv Welgand. Jotie M. Baldwin, Pyl-. venter Heath. Henry Ixois Bousher. Robert Mitchell, William 1. Haskitt, Lewis Y Bosart. Helen V. Beach, John I'blmann, Josephine letray, Joseph Detros. John Kail. Daniel Fall, Kwcb C. Mayhew, John Bealty, John Mitchell and William (i. Beatty. are not residents of the State ol Indiana: and that said action is In relation to real estat.-. and forth pnrposeot foreclosing a raortgaee thereon, and hat said defendants , aru necessary parties thereto. - Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last- above named are lwrebv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unleMi they appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling ol said cause on the tit n day of May. 17H, the Fame being the second judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court bouse in the city of Indianapolis, on the first . Monday In May. lftTU. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard, and determined In their absence DANIEL M. UAN5DELL, Clerk. feb!9-3w William a. Lowe, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 2t,VM. February ' term, lh'j. Jennie Pleosant vs. William Pleosint. l!e itknown.t'.iat on the Hthday of February, 187!, t he above named plalnllir, by her attor- ' ney, tiled in the otlice of the clerk of the isuJwrior Court of Marion county, in tbe State of ndiana, her complaint ngatnst the shove ' ' named defendant; and on thesiid Uti tiuvof February. 1S7S. the said plaiutilt filed iu said clerk's office t he a ffidavit ot a com peten t person showing that said defendant. William Pleosant, i is not a resident of the state of Indiana. . Now, therefore, by order of said vourt. said - defendant - lust - above named. Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against 7 mm, ana mat unless no appeals and answers ordemnrs thereto, ot the -Uln3 or said cause on tbe 6th day May, UT), the same Ix-lns? the tecond Judicial dav of a term of said court, tobebeun and held at tbe court ' house in t-e city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May, IKTil, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained, t and nllesed. will be heard and determined In bis absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELU feb!9-3w. ' Clerk- .J ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that the nnderslgned, administrator of the estate olColnuihus Whiteside, deceased, will offer for sale at public auc tion, at tne late resilience ot ueeeasta, two in lit sand a half north cf Cumberland, in War ren township, .Marion county. Indiana, on fatutday, March 13, leTtf, the personal property . of said estate, to-wit: Two horses, one cow and calf, one road wagon and one spring wagen, corn In the crib, liny in the mow, stock hogs, one sorghum mill, larming implements. nousetioia ana aiicnen iurniture. anu various articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at V o'clock a. m. SJTerins All sums of t l.dO and under, cash; over 13.10, a credit of nine months will be given by the pun-baser giving note witviog val uation anu appraisement laws, with freehold security. SAMUEL S. ROMFORD, Administrator. NOTICE is hereby given to the cltlsensortlie Mxueiitii ward (IS) in the city of Indianapolis, l enter township, Marion county, Indiana, tbat I, James Curt in. a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county com missioners ol sain county. at ineir -Man-n meeting, for a license to sell lor one year spirituous, vinous and mult liquors in a lessquantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allow ing tne same to oe a run K on m v premises. The precise location of the premise whereon 1 desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Part of lot iinmher 5. square t7, and . known as N. !7 and at K.-ntucky avenue. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Sfgned) JAMES CUKT1X. -VrOTlCE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is JlI hereby given that the undersigned has been sppoinlMl administratrix of the estate f August Abrecht. late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate in snppoHed to be solvent. JOHANNA AiSKKCHI. Administratrix. KOTICE OK APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned baa been appointed administratrix of the estate of John Koehier, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, KATHRINA KUr.UI.EK, - Administratrix. VvTOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citizens ot 11 the Seventeenth (17) ward, In therlty-of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon canity, Indiana, that we, John Johnson and Edward Johnson, male Inhabitants of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commlMlotient of mid nmntr. at their Anril meeting," for a license to sell for one year spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quan tity than a unart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our prem ises. The precise locat ion of the nrero Ises where on we desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Ixt No. 1, square Mi, and known as Nos. 1IH and 1H8 South Illinois street, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county Indiana. (Signed) Jons jtnrtj. EDWARD JOrJNHON, PETROLEUM JELLY VASELINE. GranaMeialattlie PMMlpIiia Exposinon. Silver Hedal at tbe Paris EapaalUM. The most valuable family remedy knows lor the treatment of woands, bnrns, sores, cuts, skin diseases, rheumatism, chilblains, catarrh , hemorrhoids, etc. Also, for eoughB,eolds, sura, throat, croop and diphtheria, etc. Uted and approved by the leading physicians of Europe and Amerlcs. , 1 tie toilet articles maae irom pure sxpune such as pomade, cold cream, earaphor los, and toilet soaps are superior to any similar ones.. TKI 1MEA1. 23 and SO cent sixes of all oar roods. Sold by all Druggists. COLGATE A CO., Kew York, sole agents. I CURB FITS! When I say 1 cure. I do not mean merely to stop thetn for a time, and then have them re turn again, l mean a radical cure, a am a reg-. ular physician, and have made the disease ol FITS AND EPHEPSI a life-long study. I warrant my emedy U enre the woit cases. Btcaose others bav failed is no reason for not now receiving a cun from me. iSeml to me at once for a treatise snd a rRFi botti.e of my Im.illlnle remedy. Ulve express and postoftlce. He sU you nothing for a trial, and I will cure yon. Add rets Dr. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street, N, T. AHYLADY& Gent that sends I their address will recelt something of great vail free, by mail. Only about 2U0 left. M. Yorxo. 173 Greenwich fcu. New York. will pay Ait-i.l a t-aiar- of fluu -r aioulti at4 exttenaoa, or allow a urn cumniiftMon, 10 aeii oar ow ana woudt-rful uivvrtttou. Be "vm wAaf anr. 8s plefreo. A4dreafeliKXA-aC0,arkWl,U;a, ,