Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIAN" A. STATE SENTINEIi, WEDNESDAY MOItHIN'Gh MAUCH 19. 1879.

6

LEST.

ORPHEUS C. KEKK. So late her lilted beauties caught The lustrous radiance of tlie ball. Where music's wave of dancers sought Her airy footstep's rise and fall, . That even in her sackcloth train Some worldly light and motion axe, As eves turned from It yet retain The ray and twinkle of a star. . Upon the twilight veil or Lent Her face is like a truant beam. Escaped from sunlit firmament - To rest upon a forest stream; Or, like a daisy of the field. That, straying. In a pensive mood, Is bnt the lovelier revealed Through darkening vistas of the wood. And here where brooding shadows soft. Through paxn ted windows, touch her head. And, 'neatu the vaulted arches, ott Hnmiliat ion 's prayer is said. She bows in meeknes at a shrine That earth's, frail vanities should mock, And blossoms In that shade divine. The Flower of ail the Rector's flock. KIXIGIOGS BOTES. Spurgeon has preached 1,452 sermons. Henry Ward Beecher una the beam at 219 pounds. IngereolTs lectures are spoken of as hellfire extinguishers. Mr. Beecher says he would shoot a burglar. Is religion a failure? The Presbyterian General Assembly meets this year at Saratoga Springs. The Southern Baptist convention is to meet in Atlanta on the 8th of May. A colored brother is chaplain of the Alabam a House of Representatives. Iowa Baptists last year contributed but $150 in aid of ministerial students. Revivals are reported from many Western towns, chiefly in Ohio and Illinois. The new Cardinal Newman will be nearly 79 years of age when his red hat arrives. Have you been abroad? don't talk too much about it, especially from the pulpit. A Cbine3e missionary says that it is easier to convert a Chinaman at home than in this country. A German Reformed minister named Cans, in Baltimore, has gone over to the Roman Catholic church. The whole number of churches and missions in New York City Is 439. Of this number 396 are Protestant. . The Catholic bishops of St Hyacinths and Ottawa sailed together from Liverpool for Canada on Ash Wednesday. A Buffalo minister has been preaching on "The People we Kick." There were several heads and an application, and it was a bootiful discourse. A colporteur of the American Bible society in Missouri says he found some young men of the age of 13 or 20 years who seemed to know nothing about the Bible. The bishop of Louisville. Ky.. has pro hibited any more religious services over the dead in houses or churches. They must bs performed hereafter at the graves. A convention of Methodist laymen, of Brooklyn, who favor a removal of the limitations to the Methodist pastorate, is to be held soon in Simpson church, in that city. The Sunday-school assembly which is pro' posed for next June in the Yosemite valley, is to be managed by Dr. J. H. Vincent, and will be opened on the first Sunday in that month. The Missouri Baptists regard water as es sential only for three purposes namely, for navigation, irrigation and immersion. They use other fluids exclusively for drinking purposes. Dean Stanley writes to an American friend that a wreath of autumn leaves from the Hudson, which he placed on Andre's monu ment in Westminster abbey, attracts univer sal admiration. One of the finest pans was made by Erskine. Seeing an old tea chest, he wrote on it the Latin inscription, "Tu doces.". This bit of classic lore, when properly translated, means Ihou teacheat. Methodists and Baptists were pioneers m Iowa at the same time. ' While the former now number 75,000 members, the latter have only 25,000, and 113 of their churches are said to be without pastors. The bishop ot Montreal has signed a circu lar forbidding ladies to belong to church choirs after the 1st of June next. Many Catholic churches have anticipated the order by dismissing lady singers. Mrs. Bishop Simpson, and many other Methodist ladies of Philadelphia, are actively enf-;d in the work of founding an Or plian.. , and are vigorously at work prepar ing for a fair, to be held in its interest. AN TJSFOBTCSAIE IOIE. Sad End or a WJho Harri Blltbesoiue Convent Girl ;d Asraiust Her Parents' Wishes. New York Dispatch. The kaleidoscopic views of misery and crime that are daily presented to us form in deed sad pictures to contemplate. Thongt many come to the surface, there are a vast number that are kept from the public notice, and in many instances the latter are the moat t-ad and heartrending. The sketch -which we are about to lay before our read ers is one of this numerous class, and it was purely by accident that the facts became known to our reporter. One day during the past week the remains of a veiv young and exceedingly pretty girl were taken from a marble slab in the Morgue by a charitable lady of this city, and decently interred, the lady in question defraying ail expenses. A SAO 8TOEY. Some years ago there resided near German town. Philadelphia, and probably does at present, a respectable family named Black burn. Their only child was a daughter, by name Sadie. Exceedingly pretty and of winsome ways, Sadie was beloved by all who ever met her. Her parents granted every wish that their daughter made, and nothing that money could procure but what the pet ted child had. At an early sge Sadie was sent to a convent not many miles distant from ner home, and there, amid the teach ings and example of the good Sisters, her mina ana lorm ouaaea into maturity. For a time everything paased quietly, and bauie never ured ot speaking ot her happi ness m her convent home. Suddenly chance occurred, and as she grew into girl hood her aversion to convent life became as strongly marked as her former liking had been enthusiastic, ana at last sue openly re belled at what she considered restraints, and implored her parents to take her to some other place. Entreaties failed, and threats were of no avail, in inducing the girl to fin ish her studies. After a close investigation it was discovered that Sadie was clandestinely corresponding with a young man named Kdward Smith, and who vowed ' . TO MAB2T THE GIRL, notwithstanding the fact that the girl' father forbade bis daughter ever ppeaking to the man. Mr. Blackburn and his wife were strict Catholics and Cushing was a Protest ant. At last Sadie succeeded in effecting her escape from the convent, and, meeting her lover, the two repaired to a iust:ce oi the peace and were married. A few days later the young bride wrote her father of the circumstances, and in return received a peremptory order to never again darken his door.

From this point date the many vicissitudes

which shortly fell to the poor girl's lot Leaving Philadelphia, they . wended their way to St. Louis, where the young husband succeeded in obtaining employment ; a salesman in a wholesale establishment in that city. For a time prosperity smiled upon them. Losing his position, Mr. Smith was unable to procure work, and for a long time it was as much as they could do to keep starvation from their door, i-'rom 8L Loots they, with the assistance of. soma

friends, went to Yicksburg: but here matters did not change much. inoy next louna themselves in Baltimore, where for a time they managed to eks out a scanty existence. One morning, wnne living in Baltimore, the mail brought a letter to Mr. Smith from a relative residing in Chicago, stating ihat if he would come there something might be done. As there was no positive guarantee that he would obtain work should he go, he ' decided not to take his wife, but go alone. Taking with him what things were necessary, the husband bid a fond adieu to the weeping wite, and promised to write ner ot his success immediately upon his arrival. From that day to the day of her death . . SHE KEVKR HEARD FROM HUC.' Almost crazed with grief the unfortunate woman decided to sell whatever household effects she had and try to obtain employ ment as a servant. While in search of work one day she met a woman who promised to employ her, and Dade her meet ner at a given hour the same night. She did so, but to her astonishment discovered that the house, in which she was about to take up her abode was one of disrepute, bhe lost no time in taking her departure, determined that if no other means were left her for support than by prostituting herself she would die in the streets a pauper's death. Eventually she succeeded in obtaining employment for a few months, but the family with whom soe was living broke up bouse-keepmg, and Sadie was necessitated to leave. With her earnings she came to this citv. It was evident toat Mrs. 8mith was soon to become a mother, and she feared that her chances to obtain employment were very slim. Alter weeks of searching, she obtained work as chambermaid in a family on Lexington avenue. Her condition was discovered, and the was discharged. Half demented, she wandered forth into the streets, and the next she remembered she was in a ward in Bellevne Hospital. On Sunday last she gave birth to a pretty child. which only lived a short time. A he poor mother sank rapidly, never RECOGXLZI5G HER BABE, and finally died the next day. A respecta ble lady, whom Mrs. Smith met by chance when she first arrived in this city, heard of the circumstances; bnt before she could bi of assistance the body lay beneath the cold drippings of a marble slab in the Morgue, and in full view of an inquisitive though unfeeling public. The charitable lady, though not possessed of an abundance of this world's goods, took charge of the body and gave it a decent burial. In her aelirium unfortunate feaaie eav her fathers name and the place of her birth. That she was married and formerly resided near Philadelphia is made certain by a num ber of letters found on her person. OOJfE WEST. The Work of tbe Children's Aid Society or New Yorls Seventy -Six Persons looking for Homes. iNew York Tribune.l Seventy-six persons, 34 of them homeless and destitute boys, and six destitute families numbering, with tneir children, 42 more. were sent v ?st yesterday by Mr. hitelaw Reid, through the agency of the Children's Aid society, to homes previously provided for them in Kansas and elsewhere. This was selected as the best means for using a large part of a fund of $10,000 lately given to Mr. Keid by a stranger from the interior of New England, to be spent according to his judgment in helping the destitute. The story of the dismal scenes which these adventurers leave behind them, and of the hopes with which they enter upon a new lile. is tola in their own language. Ihe boys began to assemble at the rooms of the society at about 10 a.m. yesterday, a few accompanied by friends, bat most of them alone. Some of them were dressed in clothing which was neat and in good order. though of cheap material; others wore what was little better than rags. The faces ail seemed hopeful, and bore the stamp of ii teliissnee. A tew were ot ioreign birtn. out nf-urly all were natives of the United States, and none were the children of pauper par ents. In relating the simple stories of their i lives, they told of struggles on the part of their fathers and mothers to keep their tarn- i iiies together while they lived, and of honest work performed by themselves whenever they could get work to do. Their purpo;e In going West was to have homes, and to earn an honest living by hard work. They were older than the members of most of the parties which have been sent out by the Children's Aid society, and the boys seemed to have thought the matter over and decided, each for himself, that in the West were better opportunities for attaining a prosperous future than in the city which they had tried for many years. Soon after 2 p. m. Mr. F.ied visited the rooms of the society to bid the boys good bye and give them a word of parting advice. He was introduced by Charles L. Brace, the secretary, and said briefly that the gentleman in whose interest he was acting was giving them the best soJt of help the means of helping themselves. They would be placed in comfortable homes, and there the aid of others would cease; their future was in their own hands. There was nothing for which they might not hope. .He would be glad if each boy became a farmer; they could not find a better starting point in any career ot usefullness. Those who had aided them in finding homes would hear of their future success or want of success; and the only reward they desired was the knowledge that their aid had been deserved and had been fruitful in good results. The boys gave three cheers and soon after started for Chambers Street Ferry in omnibuses and wagons, their small amount of baggage and traveling equipments having already been deposited on the latter. The boys arrived at Payonia Ferry without mishap, and were soon safely embarked on the ferry-boat, where they were kept together with some difficulty by the officers of . the 1 society, who bad; them in charge until they should be safely landed on the cars. The fresh bree zs on tne liver seemed to put new life into the boys; they were eager to run races through the carriage ways, and two of the little fellows executed a clogdance on the forward part of the boat, which would have been a creditable performance at a minstrel show. Arrived at the Erie station on the Jersey side, the boys were seated, and a long period of waiting elapsed before the time arrived for taking their seats in the cars.' They were all anxious for the departure, and were greatly excited at the prospect ot a change. The few tears which had started when bidding friends good-bye had long dried, and all was joyous hilarity. The street training of the boys was occasionally manifested. The man who stands at the station door, calling out the places at which the next train will stop, was imitated with singular success by a little fellow, who called out in the same tones: "Here's your nice fresh peanuts; only five cents a quart;" and when the doorkeeper called out an Unusually long string of names, its conclusion was created with a chorus of long drawn ''Ohs," after the style of the gal lery ot the Kowerv theater. At 5:30 all were on board the train and in their seats. The car-windows were thrown up and the boys peered oat as if taking a last look at their old homes; but still there was no look of sadness, all was hope and glad expectancy. At six the train moved slowly out of the station carrying these waifs of the city toward all the possibilities which are the inheritance of the American boy under favorable circumstances.

SPBIXG TASHI0NS.

Gloves and Mantles Worth's Latest " - - Fancy. ' ' Handkerchief and Pinafore Bate. : Cincinnati Gazette. What possible excuse the ladies can offer for not being altogether lovely, in the face of the facilities afforded by the spring open ings, passes conjecture. The materials for their gowns, be they satin or brocade, arm ore or India mull, were never lovelier, and the charmingly pretty accessories to the toilet, matters about which ladies can not afford and, Indeed, they are very little dis posed to be Indifferent were never so perfect nor so numerous as to-day. Especially is this true in the matter of laces, and a most commendable penchant for them is transforming some really plain people into models of elegance and beauty. " My lady's delicate hosiery matches in the delicate embroidery between its open stripes the shaded sprays and blossoms on her satteen gown. The long lace gloves of lisle thread, meeting the derm-sleeve of the dress, repeat the grave tints of the trimmings and facings of the gay brocade. The plaited laces that fill in the square neck, frill the sleever. and ripple in lace shells down the front of the bodice all are but parts, some Irreverent man will be sure to quote here, "of one stupendous whole" but what we wish to siy, if uninterrupted, is that these gloves, laces, the fine hosiery and dainty chaussere for the feet, that play bopeep beneath her petticoats," as old Congreve says, are the important trifles that go to make up the perfect toilet. And in this connection for, of course, as we talk of satteen gowns and lisle thread gloves we have the morning hours in mind we may mention the little lisle thread breakfast cap, a small square of lace shells, delicate as sea foam, caught up to form a Marie Stuart point, with a knot of two toned ribbon. Perched above the coiled braids of even a moderately pretty woman, this makes a breakfast cap that should reconcile a man and husband to muddy coffee, and possibly render him oblivious to a cold plate for his chop. Higher praiee than this we should be reluctant to bestow upon anything. . These pretty things, unlike a great many others, are not expensive when you consider their quality. This lisle thread hosiery in French and Eoglish makes, and of superior excellence, sells at from $1.50 to $2 per pair. These hose 'are very durable, perfect in shape, as agreeable to wear as silk, and not easily distinguished from it when oa the foot. The latest French goods have the lengthwise open stripes, with rows of embroidery between. The English makes incline to the round stripes, which is a siocular pervesity, if the ankles of the English "quality" are as thick as they were in Nat. Hawthorne's time. The English dame is a sturdy bit of womanhood, and she is kindly recommend d to take her stocking with the lengthwise stripe, and buy the French article, while her Parisian sister, who is accused of need ing a little padding in her hose, and taking it, too, win una tne round stupes the thing, La Belle Americiine, be she stout or thin, will please profit by this advice without having the moral pointed directly at her, A charming slipper stocking is of fine lisle thread in solid black, embroidered in white silk sprays of lily of the valley over the ton of the foot. Pink are embroidered with black, blue with white in dots and clusters, and are handsomely finished with the lace instep. Chene hosiery to match the new chenu dress goods is the very latest The pretty gloves in French frame lisle are full fashioned and full regular made, and in four, six and 10 button length, but woven so as to cling close to the arm and not buttoned, The whole top is formed of delicate lace work, the hand is plain and finished with the nicaty of a Hid glove. Lavender, the mode colors, browns, cardinal and blues, are choice colors. The lavender gloves are em broidered in pink, ecru with pale blue or pink to match the bodice knots, and jabot loops so fashionable in the two toned rib bons, in black and in white these gloves are especially elecans. The prices ranee ironi i so to jsi.o. The bright sunshine and balmy airs of the past few days have brought outtheneiv hchns in India cashmere. These pretty mantilla fichus are trimmed all around with a silk Iringe six ii.cbes deep, knotted into the material. The center of the back is or namented with hand embroidery. The upper edge is turned over, forming a collar. and the ends are knotted loosely over the bust. The garment is extremely graceful, and meets what the newspapers call a long felt want i. e., a small, black mantle, gracjful and inexpensive that can be worn with any dress. The ids range of price, from 52 to $ -io, gives great opportunity for selection. To prowl around the whole morning, and have nothing to tell you about Worth's latest, would be to confess one's self wasting one's time. Hare it is, an inspiration for princess dretsrs in superb materials that would be ruined by panniers and puckers. It is a very long-pointed Spencer fichu of richly jetted passementerie; the neck is open and pointed, and partially filled in with soft laecs.and the back is collar-shaped. This is worn with a belt that fastens under the Spencer point, and at the back is a flowing sash of black watered ribbon of superb width, knotted in a soft bow, with long loops. The handkerchief dresses are, perhaps, the latest embodiment of Porasian chic. Not Worth's idea, by the way, but Le Verrier'a, who invented the dress for Pauline Metterni.;h, and in it she bewitched all Paris and confounded the beauties with an impossibility; herself dark and plain to ugliness, but with that perfect figure that makes the Viennese famous between the seas, and inheriting with the vast acres of the Sandors the brilliant wit and perfect tact that have distinguished the princely house of Metternich for generations. It was the Prince Clemens Lathar, who, when he came as embassador to Napoleon First, was welcomed with, "You are very young to represent eo powerful a monarchy.' "Your majesty was not older at Austerlitz," replied Metternicb, and the family have gone on saying and doing clever things ever since. You do not see what this has to do with handkerchief dresses. We will show you. This clever Austrian princess confesses that all her triumphs under the second empire gave her no keener pleasure that the success of her handkerchief dress. Last summer at Bologne, at Scarboro, and Newport, there was a craze about thete dresses, special orders from Paris. To-day they are offered for the approval of the Queen City's dames and demoiselles. They are not intended to be popular it is the rara avis for which the elegante is looking and are not placed in stock. They are a pretty and inexpensive freak of fashion's devotees, tired of the flush of satin and glimmer of pearls, and can be ordered only through Miss Garvin, of the.dressmaking department. They are made of ""truly' pocket-handkerchiefs, the white ground printed in Turkey red, and are daintiness itself. A graceful garden hat with a handkerchief twisted about the crown, and a cluster of field daisies tied in the knot and a parasol to match accompany the suit, which sells for $25 complete, and in no wise suggests a cotton bandanna. Delicious dresses for morning drives, tacked into -a pretty basket wegon, or for lounging oa broad piazzas, and on the cro

quet lawn, are calculated to distract the at

tention of the steadiest plaver. man or woman, that ever swung a mallet. Some pretty shapes in straws have been opened by a leading Fourth street house during the week. La Rose, for little misses. is a stylish Milan straw, tn gray, white and brown. They are of sailor size, the brim something wider. The slightly dented crown is filled la with a tuft of raveled silk to match the binding and the bands of tatting ends. The Fairy, for tots from two to five years, has the brim upturned evenlv around, no binding, and the only trimming is a feathery tuft of raveled silk in the center of the crown, and two tiny button tassels. Sailor bats are in good demand, but this year they are cruising under a new name, and are called Atlantic. In ladies' hate tbe new DeMurska is very pretty. The brim is jauntily turned up on the left side, while tne crown fits closely to the head. Tbe space beneath the upturned brim is filled in with flowers. La Gerster has two stylish shapes named in her honor the Etelka and the Gerster. The one hes a full coronet front, and the other a sloping brim slightly turned no on tbe left side. These shapes are in Milan braid and French ships. Delicate chips in the Aberdeen shape are much admired. The new ribbons are doubled-faced. many of them two-toned, and others of satin and gros grain in tbe same color. Graduated stripes are in favor old gold and blue on one side, and two shades of blue on the other. Car dinal, blue and old gold and brocaded ribbons are selling freely. CLARA JJE ERE. STATE ITEMS. The old Sullivan silver band has disbanded. Booneville is to have a base ball club this summer. Burglars have again made their appear-anc-3 at Mitchell. Fred King, of Seymour, has been granted a pension of $1,350. Clinton, Vermillion county, is to have a hanging on April 3. T. C. Merritt, an old citizen of Logansport, fell dead on the street Saturday. The residence of Sam Jones was burned at Sbelbyville, on Saturday. Loss, $1,500. The Booneville Enquirer says there is no doubt now but that the peach crop Is killed. The first number of the Chronicle, Booneville's new paper, will make its appearacee next Thursday. The Wabash river is on a high, having risen 13 feet, flooding bottom lands, and promising good items all along tbe line. Princeton Democrat: The growing wheat in this section has a promising look and the prospect for a good crop at harvest lime is very encouragmg. Two confidence men were arrested at Win Chester, on Saturday, charged with obtaining a note of $540 on O. B. Stout, near Hagers town, and placed in jail. Warsaw Union: it is said that a young widow, who put her husband beneath the syi a few months ago. Is missing, and so is her brother-in-law. The disappearance is said to be simultaneous. The large two-story residence of Henry Buening, of Grassyfork township, near Browstown, together with its contents, was burned yesterday, and it was with difficulty that tsuening s lather in law, who lsoi) years of age, and lying in the house seriously ill. was removed in time to save his life. Cause, defective flue. Loss, $1,500; insurance, $500. - A Remarkable Faintly. New York Bun. The Fields are a remarkable family. We hope that Hon. David Dudley Field will be sent back to Congress, while Mr. Justice Stephen J. Field is talked of for tbe Democratic candidate for president. Rev. Henry M. Field continues to edit the New York Evangelist. Take AVOID IMPOSITION Most druggists are conscientious In their dealings, bnt there are a few who are not. A number of caues have been reported to us recently where druggists, for the sake of gaining a small additional profit, have sought to impose upon their customers by offering them cheap and worthless imitations of liEN'sos'a Capcine Porous Plaster in place of the genuine, or have tried to sell them the common porous plaster when Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster was asked for, falsely claiming that the common artic.e posse-vied equal merit. We therefore caution ail buyers of Benson's Capcine Plaster to see that the word CAPCTNE -is correctly spelled, tiiat each plaster has the word C-A-P-O-l-N-E cut through it. By this simple precaution imposition muy be avoided. P0S1TITELT TEE BEST. The valuable aualiltes of the ordinary vorous planter are in this article increased ten-fold by new The manufacturers were awarded the htahrst and only medals given ruhber planter, at both the Oetttennial and J'aris BTjmntums. Widely and favorably known among physicians as a great imprcvetneni on me ordinary porous piaster. AN Y PIIYSICLiN IN TOUR OWN VICINITY ABOUT IT and vou will be convinced that it Is so far su penor to common porous plasters, llnlmenta and the so called cheap electrical appliances that it can not be compared with them. Therefore, do not take a common or Interior plaster at the same or less price. ANK t'OB BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, and insist on getting It. Observe above caution la bnylua". This article is specially recommended for Lame and Weak. Back, Coughs, Weak Lungs, Kidney and Spinal Complaints and all Local Aches and Pales. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PKICB 25 CENTS. "ajOTICE is hertby given to the citizens of me sixteenth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, inuiana. uiai x, w imam curry, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their April meeitug, lur uwaw uj seu, lor one year, splrltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less Suantlty than a quart at a time, with the prlvege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liq uors is described aa fol lows: Lot No. 6, square 69, and known as No. 11)6 West Washington street. In the cltyof Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, luuiftua. (Signed) - WUXIAM CUBBY.

Care!

THE GENUINE

DR. C.'XXoX. AXE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leadencolored, with occasional flushes, or circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; . violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cute. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing ihe sligJUest tnjury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLaxe's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C Mo Lane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are rot recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and bick Headache, or diseases ot that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or alter taking Uuinine. As a simple purgative they are unequalcd. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never suear cor.ted. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLake's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C AlcLANE and t leming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc LANE'S Liver Fills, prepared br Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full ot imitations ot the name JilCJuane, spelled dinerently but same pronunciation. Collar and Milker free to agents Neat, light, durable, cheap. No Haiues req aired excels sal others. f armers want it. Outlasts an otn ers. Adjustable. Fits any horse. Our MILKEE. the best on earth. ensures pure, clean milK. Bavesits cost every week. Sells rapidly Sent by mall to any part of the U. S, Bend stamp fcr particulars. 1. W. GUERNSEY, Gen'l Agt.. Courtland St., JN . Y . Turpi k & Pierce. Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion county, ss: - In the Civil Circuit Court of Marion coun ty, in the State of Indiana, No. 2.1K2 and 2,165 men unuer V!,4t:; i-euruary term, una. Chan Foy vs. Jpn Win Gin (Chlni (Leo Tom) and Lee Tom, defendant, and others, as gar nishees, uavia Tarpie and .Henry i. 1'ierce against same acicnuants. Be it known, that on the Hlh day of March 1S79. the above named plaintiff. Chan Fov. by his attorneys, filed in the oltice of the clerk of the Civil circuit court or .Marion ocunty. in the Ktate of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant; and on t he said 8th day of March. 1K7D. the said plaintiff. Chan Fo-, filea in said clerk's ofHce the allidavit of a competent person, Hliowiiie that said defendants. Jen Wins Uiu (Chin) (Lee Tom) and Lee Tom. are not now residents of the state of Indiana, said Tnrpie and Pierce having tiled tneir action unuer taiu action oi luanroy, Aiarcn 10, ibiV. Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendant lata above named, Jen Wing Gin (Chin), Ie Tom and Lets Toru.are hereby noti fied of the filing and pendency of said com filaint against him and them, and that unless le and they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tne sixth day of May. 179. the same being tbe sec ond Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city or Indianapolis, on tne nrst Monday in .May. li?.i, tutla complaint and the matters and things tiierein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined tn his and their absence. DANIEL M. KANSDELL. mar 12-3w Clerk. Jokes A Bockwood, Attorneys. OTATE OF TNDIA.NA. Marlon County, sa. k) In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the state of Indiana. KO.ZMV5. March htm, 1B7. Hlephen K. Fletcher vs. Elizabeth Brewer, ei ax. lie it known, that on the 6th day of Novem ber, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, niea in tne omce oi tne ciera oi tne Superior Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana, tils complaint against the above named defendants, and on the 11th day of March. ihTtf. the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the afSdnvit ot a competent per son snowiDg mat saia aeienaants, r.nr.soein Brewer and Y-fan a. Harrison, wncwe rsi dences are unknown, that a cause of action exists against them, said action being in relation to real estate In Marlon county, and that said defendants are necessary parties thereto. Now, therefore, by order ot said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the tiling and pen dency of said complaint avalnst them and that unlets they appear and answer or ueinur iiiereio, at tne calling oi saiu cause on the sixth day of May, ItSTU, the same being the second Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and beld at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the nist Monday In May, 1K79, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, wul DO neara ana determined in tueir abHence. . DANIEL M. BANSDELL. marl2-3w Clerk.

NOTICE is hereby glven'to theclllwsns or the Thirteenth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, RomnlusC. 8tout, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said couuly, at their April meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, splritous, vinous and malt liquors in a let quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege or allowing the same torbe drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I.desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: It No. 12, in square 61, known as No. 7M West Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) . . . KOMULUB C BTOTJT.

Joxes Rockwood, Attorneys,

STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Haoerior Court of Mni-ion mnn. ty, in the state of Indiana. No. 3,490. February term,ltC9. Stephen k'. Fletcher vs. Cons tan tine J. War ner, et al. - Be it known, that on the 19th day of Novem ber, 1.S78, te above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In tbe office of tne clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above namea aeienaants; ana on tne ltu aay or Frbrnarr 1S7M. the saia Dlaintin filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Constantine J. wagner, wnrse residence is nn known, ana that a cause of action exists against him, said action is In relation to real estate in Marion county, Indiana, and said defendant Is a ne cessary party tnereio. Now therefore, by oraer of said court, said defendant last above named Is hereby notified of tbe filing ana pendency of said complaint against him, and that oulesa ne appears ana answers or demurs tnereio. at tne calling of said cause on the 6th day of May 1879, tbe same being tbe second judicial day of a term of said court, to be begnn and held at the court house In the city ot Indianapolis on the first Monday In May, 1079. said com plaint, ana tne matters ana tilings therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence. 0ANIEL M. BANSDELL. marl2-8w. Clerk. Boskirk & Nichol, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, as. In the Superior Court of Marlon county. In the State of Indiana. No. 24,121, March term, 1879. John J. Cooper vs. Stephen A. Lowes et al. Be It known, that on the 5th day of March. 1879, the above named plaintiff, by bis attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion county. In tne slate of Indian a, his supplemental complaint against the above named defendants; and on the said 5th dav of March, 1879, tbe said plaintiff filed in saia ciera s omce tne amaavu oi a competent person showing that said defendants, Stephen A. Lowea, Joseph Addlsion. Conrad Kurch, James K. Elliott, Thomas C. Fi-lier, William J. Fieany, Eliza E. Foley, Elizabeth Wise. Daniel Hoover, Frederick Appleton.the Bailer tiun Company, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and Oscar Strausburger, Melissa J. Smelser and Alfred T. Morris as appearing by affidavit whose residences are unknown, that a cause ot action exists against them In relation to the foreclosure of a tuongxgeon real estate In Marion county, and that said delenaanta are necessary parties thereto. Now, therefore, by order ot said court. said defendants last above named ant here by notified of the films and Dendencv of raid complaint against them, and tiiat unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling ol said cause on he 6th aay of May, 1879, tbe same being the 2d judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In May. , saiu complaint, ana tne matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL, M. BANSDELL, rcarl2-3w Clerk. Talbott & Wheeler, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion Connty, sa. I n the Su perlor Court of M arlon conn ty, la the State of Indiana. No. 21,012. March term. 1879. Francis M. Churchman vs.Deloss Root.et ah Be it known, that on the 17th day of February, 1879, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of t he clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the t-tate ot Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and on the 7tu day of March, 1879, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, George W. Lathrop, administrator of Marianna L. Smith, deceased. Winslow S. Pierce, Sr., Ann H. Pierce, his wife, John II. Pierce, Winslow H. Pierce, Jr., Belen M. Pierce, Mary H. fierce and Ellas Marcos, are not residents of the state of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against them, said actiot. being in relation to rear estate in Marlon county, Indiana, and said defendants are necessary parties thereto, said action being for the foreclosue of a mortgage. Sow therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 6lh day of May, 1879. the same being the second judicial day of a terra of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May, 1879, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. BANSDELL. mar!2-3w Clerk. AVEESi Brows, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion countv. In the state of Indiana. No. lh.lti. Maicn term, 1879. Arncah B. Compton vs.'Ennis Coon et al. Belt known, that on the 3d day of March. 1S79, the above named plaintiU. by bis attorneys, filed in t lie office of the cierk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in theStme of Indiana, his complaint ngalust tbe above named defendant, KnnU Coon, and on the 2lRt day of August, 1878, p nlntlD filed in said clerk's office second paragraph of complaint mhking John A. Maddockar.d Mtdclock, bi wife, defendants, and on the 11th day of March. 1879, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendant, John i. Maddock and Maddock. his wife, whose Christian name Is unknown are necessary parlies to said action, which is in relation to jeal estate, and further that diligent search and Inquiry has been made to ascertain their place of residence, and that the same and of each of t hem is unknown. - Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named are hereby notified of tbe filing and penflency of said complaint against them, and that unless tLey appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the sixth day of May, 1879, tne same being the second judicial day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at tbe court house in the city of lndianapolis, on the first Monday in May, 187V, said cross complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their abwnce. DANIEL M. BANSDELL. March 12-3w Clerk. jojces ft Bockwood, Attorneys, QTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, m: O In the Superior Court of Marion county, lu the State ol Indiana. No. 23,723, February term. 1879. Joseph A. al. Moore, vi. Arthur J. Conway, et Be It known, that on tbe 27th day of December, 1878, tbe above named plaintiff, bv his attorneys, filed in the office or the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county. In the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and that afterwards, on the Mlh day of February, 1879, tbe aasd plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Arthur J. Conway, Maurice J. Trimb e and Oliver B. Dougherty, whose residences are unknown, that a cause of action exists against them, said action being In relation to real estate in Marion county, and that said de. fendants are necessary parties thereto. Now, therefore, by order of said conrt, said defendants last above named, are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the eth dav ot May, 1879. tbe same being the second Judicial dav of a term of said court, to be begun and held at tbe court house in the city of IiiaianaimiiK on tbe first Monday tn May. 1879, said " cumnialnt, and the matters and things therein contained and a!lesnt. will be beard and determined la their absence. DANIEL M. BANSDELL, mrl2-3w Clerk. KOTICE OF VACATION to John H. VsJeo, . J. C. and C. E. Ueisendorff and ail others concerned: Notice Is hereby given that I have filed In the office of the city clerk of tne city of I ndiaoa polls, Indiana, a petition for tbe vacation of all streets and alleys la Metcalf A Cooks' sobdivision of lots snd t of W. r. H.and Almina D. Brooks' addltioa to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, State of Indiana, and that the same will be presented to the City Council at their regular meeting oa Monday evening, April 7, or as aeon thereafter as the same can be hea xl. March USSw JACOB W. HOOGLAND.