Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA: STATE' SENTINEL; "WEDNESDAY MOBNING MARCH 26 1879;

OIK BT OBE.

BY RICHARD REAI.F. One by one earth's wrongs are Biulttea, j One by one its errors fall; One by one are carved and written . : Truth's great trinmph over all. , One by one the dreary places Glow with green and gash with light; One by one God's finger traces - . 4Moons and stars upon the night. One by one are rent and riven - All the links of hell's hot gyvesf. iv One by one the cords of Heaven . . - . Gently, strongly clasp our lives' One by one carta's bitter weanings Vv - Leave us nearer to the skies; .' , One by one life's higher meanings Break like sunlight on our eves. - O, the weary months of sorrow ! O, the long and solemn years! O, the yearning for the morrow, Tnat should give him Joy for tears! O, the nnnestling heart'sgreat anguish ! O, the wasting of the frame And the love that could not languish, And the spirit ringed with flame I Let it pass; the blessed throbbing Of the purple heart of morn ; Drew its pulses from the sobbing ; Midnight setUng in her scorn : And the calm sonl's higher thirsting. And the light ot truer eyes These are but the upward bursting Of the seeds of sacrifice. Therefore, though the iron shackle Clasp and clench the writhing spheres; Though the red fires flame and crackle Through the ghastly, shuddering years; Though the green earth weep unshriven, And thick mildew blast the sun, Still shall all, save man and Heaven, Pass and perish, one by one. ABOUT WOOTEH. Mrs. Secretary Sherman is fond of woodcolor and pearl. Miss Kellogg goes to Covent Garden Opera Honse in Loudon. The daughter of President Gre vy is very romantic and democratic Mary Clemmer Amea her shaft of satire against Senator Conkilng. Adelina Patti makes a good deal of money, considering she is not a pedestrian. Mrs. Thos. Hicks Lord will not return to this country. She shouldn't have gone away. Madame Holland, of Montreal, gave birth on Sunday to four children, two boys and two girls. Princess Louise will probably visit England every summer. She will go principally to see her ma. Clara Morris has quite recovered from the effects of the beating which her husband recently gave the man in Omaha. Emma Abbott sings in a $25,000 diamond necklace. Xo wonder there is music in notes of that denomination. Burdette. Mrs. Wm. M. Tweed, widow of the dead king of the ring, sailed for Europe on Thursday. Her family accompanied her. Mrs. Agnes D. Jenks, the celebrated witness, called on the president Thursday. Mrs. Hayes leaned over the banisters daring the whole interview. A Nebraska City woman listened at a keyhole, and found the old proverb to true that she got a gun, and blazsd away at the man inside who was doiag the talking. Lady Gooch, who some time ago endeavored to palm oft a spurious child upon her husband, is now suing for a divorce, alleging his unfaithfulness as the ground of proceeding. According to the New York Herald, Mrs. Hayes told a lady who threatened to attend a presidential reception in a lownecked dress that a shawl would be thrown over her shoulders. A One of the most charming young women in Washington is the young daughter of General Tom Ewing. . She has large darkbrown eyes, rippling chestnut hair, straight nose, and a sweet smile. Adelina Patti is singing in Geneva, and the Swiss are blistering their hands by applauding. Patti has salted down $76,000 6ince last October, which is pretty good for a woman, as tat old Senator Davis would say. "We had supposed that Gersler was a Hungarian girl, but according to a literay feller out in Cincinnati, she is a "sweet-faced Gretchen, with a low, well-modulated voice that speaks with harmonious, decided accent." Mrs. Neliie Grant Sartoris is living very quietly in England. She hopes next sum mer to persuade her father-in-law to bring his wife to this country to see her sister, Fanny Kemb'e Butler, who lives in Western Massachusetts. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the editor of St. Nicholas, on her return from a trip to California, received a serenade at Cincinnati from eeveral hundred little folks, who sang several of her baby sangs. Each of the children carried a red and white banner, formed by sticking together the covers of St. Nicholas. One of Charles Dickens' daughters-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Tennyson Dickens, has just met a terrible death la Australia, where her husband has for eeveral years been living and prospering. Mrs. Dickens was driving out with her little daughter, when the horse became frightened, and, running away, finally overturned the carriage. The child was killed, and the young wife so dreadfully injured that she died in a few hours. , BIS SECOXD-BAKD CXOTI1ES. Tbe Unbappy Plight mt tbe Hu Who Listened to Flattery. Detroit Free Press. ' ' A big one hundred-and-eighty-pounder, whose long leg; and bulky body were jammed into a second-hand suit of clothes two sizes too small, entered tbe Central station yesterday with bis ear bleeding and a bunch on his jaw. Aa soon aa encouraged to speak he began: "Weil, to begin on, I'm a base, and to end on, I'm a fool! ' "I've got that down," said the captain as he made notes on a sheet ot paper. - "You see," continued Bulky, "I wanted to get my tin-type taken, and I wanted it took with a red neck-tie on. Bed just shows off gorgeous on a tin-type, and this one o' mine was going clear to Injiany." "That's down. "Well, I went to a clothing store down here, and the feller he bowed and shook hands, and his wife she bowed and shook hands, and he bad red neckties ranging all the way from 15 cents to $3,000,000 apiece. I got one here she is. I don't claim to know anything about carpets, but I do believe I kin pick out the best red necktie of any chap of my inches in North America. That's all right. I'm satisfied with the tie, but just put your eyea on this suit of clothes!" "I've seen better fits and more harmony in colors." observed the captain. "Fits'. Why, these clothes waa built for a yearling calf, while 1 m a three-year-old eie- . phant! Harmony! Why, here's brown, black, red, green and saddle-color, all in a heap!" " WelL why did you get 'em?" "Yea, wby did I get 'm," repeated the man as be fell into a chair, "Write me down aa another fool, and draw a line un der the fool! These 'ere clothes hung there in that store, and when that 'ere man smiled and bowed and offered 'em to me for $15 I had no more idea of taking 'em than you have of eating alligator steak lor dinner. Then his wife bowed and smiled and offered 'em to me for 13, and said I had the purtiest 4ir of shoulders she ever saw..' Then the old man knocked off another dollar, and

Baid the clothes once belonged toa millionaire here, and that when I got into 'em and walked up the street, every hat would come off to glorify me." "And yon believed it?"- v . - ' 'Believed it! Write me down as an idiot a nasi a fool who don't- know 'naff to chaw slippery elm! Of course I believed it! One of 'em was praissin' my- legs, and the other my shoulders, and both smiling and bowing, and I took these duds at 'leven dollars shoot me if J-didn't!" . . - - 'And pedestrians took off iheir hats to you, did they?" ' 4 ;t. : - !; "Did they! That's the meanest thing ' of all I bought these ' 'ere things 'sposin they belonged to a millionaire, but I hadn't got a block from the store when a big-necked rough dances up to me, calls me Jim the Kicker, and says he's going to lick me for giving him away to the police. These 'ere dads sold me right oat in a minit, and I got a couple of cuffs on - the head which have kept my brains playin' puilaway ever since the boys helped me up." "And what do you want me to do make an arrest?". . .. "Arrest be hanged!" shouted bulky as he jumped up. "Do you spoae I'm a eouealer? Do I cry when I git bitten? Never! I kin perish, but I can not squeal! Farewell!" He started for the river, an officer following at a distance, but he changed his mind about suiciding, and was last seen sitting on a barrel of Akron cement pealing a herring with one hand and palling down his vest with the other, while an old apple woman was saying: "Is'poseye was driven into them clothes by machinery, but what sort of machinery it is that'll drive ye out of 'em is mora than a poor old woman like me has business to know." Wives and Husbands Wanted. Baltimore Sun. Mr. Jackson, superintendent of the immigrants at Castle Garden, New York, is getting into the matrimonial business nolens volens. His experience suggests the need of some wise provision to meet the demand for wives in the West and for husbands in the Eist, which has come to light recently. Some time ago two industrious men, a baker in St. Louis and a farmer in Iowa, wrote to him for good-looking, healthy "immigrant worren suitable for wives." The fact was published in the newspapers, and he has been flooded with letters from women in all parts of the East, offering themselves ss candidates for matrimony. On the other hand, too, many other men in the lonely parts of the West have written, begging Mr. Jackson to send them wives. Some of the letters from tbe female side, which have been published in tbe New York papers, evidently come from good and honest women who deserve to be

wives. Two of the respondents are from Baltimore city, which, it will be remembered, had, by a police census seven or eight years ago, a preponderance of 15,000 females over tbe male population. Is it any wonder, with this fact before them, and the knowledge that so many old bachelors persist in hugging single blessedness, that tbe women are beginning to sympathize with the loneli ness of the men oi the west, rue .Baltimore respondents state their case in the following letter: 'Baltimore, March 6, 1879. Sir: "We, seeing your advertisement in the newspaper stating that there were gentlemen wishing wives, the one being a baker and the other a farmer, we are desirable young ladies wishing to get married, and the occupation of these gentlemen is very suitable. The baker will please to write a letter and direct to No. Buren street, Baltimore, Md., for Miss , p.nd the farmer can write a letter also and direct the sameasabove for Miss . P. S. By writing letters to the above, .stating all particulars, they wiil be duly answered by both." The strongest case,' however, is presented by Miss Carrie G. Wav, of Wilmington, Del., who feels the awkwardness of responding to a "demand for wives" as published in the newspapers, but nevertheless, from loneliness and loss of parents, though possessed of meana, writes for herself and her sister an interesting description of the homelike qualifications of good farmer's daughters, which she offers to the lonely swains in the West. Another young woman, Mattie S Brown, of New Park, Penn., jumps at tbe offer, and "accepts" the farmer's "hand aad heart and gives him her own in return" with genuine impulsiveness, stating at the same time that she is 23 years of age, five and a half feet high, 125 lbs. weight, blue eyes, fine dark hair, dark eyelashes, and of genteel appearance. Several other letters, equally interesting, serve the purpose of cumulative evidence that there is need of joining the bands of the East and West in stronger bonds than the ties of railway iron - which our orators are so fond of bringing forward on occasions. As foreign immigration is already regulated to some extent, it would be a good step to provide for matrimonial immigration, under proper government guardianship. Witbin an Aee of Seatb. - . , Chambers' Journal. At the battle of Lion, Steffens saw a shell strike the horse of a Prussian officer. En tering near the shoulder, it caused the poor animal to make a conyulsiva spring and throw its rider, the fragments of the shell being projected on all sides, while the rider jumped up lrom the ground unhurt. Dur ing the Crimean war, Colonel Wyndham, dispatched to find out how matters were going in the first attack on the Kedan, saw a soldier walking along the trench two or three yards ahead of , him. - Presently a round shot came HyiDg over the parapet, and the man waa hidden from sight by the dust. When it subsided, the colonel was astonished to find himself beside a living man. whose countenance expressed a curious admixture of fright and joy, as scratching his head he exclaimed; "Why d n my buttons, but that was amazing nigh!" "Ay, ay, my boy," responded the colonel; "we'd much better be digging trenches at three pence a rod in Norfolk?" To which his fellow-countryman only replied, "What! Are yew tew from Norfolk!" Xationa Without Fire. According to Pliny, fire was a long time unknown to some of the ancient Egyptians, and when Exodus, the celebrated astrono mer, showed it to them, they were absolutely in rapture. The Persians. Phoenicians. Greeks, and several other nations acknowl edge that their ancestors were once without the use of fire, and the Chinese confess the same of their progenitors. Pompanion, Mola, Plutarch, and other ancient writers speak of nations who.at the time they wrote, knew not the use of fire, or had just learned it. Facts of the same kind are also attested by several modern nations. The inhabitants of tbe Marian Islands, which were discovered in 1551, had no idea of fire. Never was astonishment greater than theirs when they saw it on the desert Magellan, in one of the islands. At first they believed It waa some kind of animal that nxed to ana fed upon wood. The inhabitants of the Philippian and Canary Islands were formerly equally ignorant. Africa presents, even in our own day, tribes in this deplorable state. In the average English dairy it takes from 22 to 24 pounds of milk, according to the ouality. to make one pound of butter. A cow that gives from eight to 12 pounda of butter a week during tbe butter season is counted an extra animal. Well selected cows will produce from 225 to 250 pounds of butter per year on an average. The majority of ordinary dairies throughout the country. however, can scarcely be averaged higher than 150 pounds per cow per annum. Tbe liquid yieldings of animals are worth more good authorities aay ene-etxth more ponnd for pound, than the aoua excrements, and are saved with greater care by the beat European farmers and gardeners. All the leaks in the a table are not in the reef; those often ia tbe floor are quite aa objectionable, and are the cause of a great deal o: waste.

PULPIT, PAT. ' .;. - n--The Pecuniary Rewards of American

Divines. , t Tbe Hit-best Kiailerial Salary Paid :. Henry Ward Beecher. . . r I New York Heraid.J Clergymen as a rule are poorly paid. In fact, as Dr. Hepworth once said, "They don't like to talk about their income , they are so veryamalL" The Herald recently treated of "Mr. Beecher as a money-maker," showing that in 30 years that, distinguished preacher had drawn into the coffers of Plymouth church the round, sum of $1,000,000, and accounting for $750,000 that he had made in his several callings on his own account. The subject thus stated seems to have attracted universal attention, and in places, the unfair inference is drawn that ministers have big pay and aa easy lire. The fact is, that the average compensation of clergymen oT aH denominations, city and country,,." is -It ss than $500 per annum. A few favored dominies are paid from $10,000 to $15,000, but there are thousands who bave from ., $250 to $300, and are lucky to get that half of it possibly in yegetables and "truck." THE PAY IS CITIES. Clerical compensation in cities is greater than in the provinces, but so are the expenses. Mr. Beecher worked many years on a $350 salary, half of which was paid by the Home Missionary society, and be supported himself literally by the labor of his own hands. Now his salary is larger than any other paid to a preacher in this country $20,000. For this he preaches twice on Sunday, and presides at the Friday evening prayer meeting. Formerly he also lectured on Wednesday evenwg, bat that habit was given up several years ago, partly because it interfered with his out of-town work, but largely because what used to be a regular old-fashioned prayer meeting bad run into a pastor's "talk." Nobody saemed to care ;to pray or speak; they preferred to listen to Beecher. The late Deacons Coming, Fanning and Fitzgerald were fond of asking questions, to which Mr. Beecher nwde long responses; and occasionally Brother Joe Knapp enlivened tbe proceedings by ponderous pleadings in behalf of sinners; but as a rule Mr. Beecher did, as be now does, the bulk ot the work. He has a three months' vacation each year, so that bis salary ia paid him for three services a week, or 108 in nine months say $185.18 for each public appearance. Mr. Beecher does not give much time to paroohial duties, tbe majority of them devolving upon Dr. Halliday, who visits the sick, drums up religious delinquents, prays with the dying, and looks out for the church missions, earning bis $.3,000 by real aard work. DE. TALMAGr. Brooklyn has more high-priced preachers than any other city in proportion. Next to Beecher, DeWitt Taimage has ' the largest salary in the City of Churches. It was made $12,000 last year, and will be kept at that fignre this year. Dr. Taimage has not yet developed into a national teacher, and con fines hi nisei I largely to the duties of the Tabernacle, the lay college, and their oatgrowths. He has two preaching services and prayer-meeting every Sunday. He lec tures once a week and attends also a prayermeeting. He supervises the lay college, and makes a point ot visiting the bunday-schooh In addition to this be is somewhat of a pastor. That is, he does not confine himself to the perfunctory duties of preaching alone. bat calls around on his people, talks with the mothers and the children, and interests himself to an extent in their domestic troubles. KEV. MOEGAS DIX. '. Trinity corporation is liberal in its deal ings with ita servants. Morgan Dix, the rector, receives $15,000. He is responsible to tbe corporation for the entire parish, and has much office work that makes no public show. He is the disciplinarian of tbe par ish. He preaches . regularly in Trinity church or St. Paul's, attends meetings, looks out for the Sunday-schools, now and then marries or reads the funeral service, and literally holds the affairs of the church, as he does its keys, in his hands. It is often said that Beecher, Dix, the younger Potter, Storrs and others would be able to make four times their salaries as lawyers; but, however that may be, the fact remains that what they do make tney make as church men, and each in 'his way diners from all the rest. Dr. Dix was at one time designed for the law, but. having entered the church service under Dr. Barrian, his predecessor, he found no difficulty in securing the prominence he now has. His father, General Dix, is comptroller of Trinity parish, and his salary is al30 reported at $15,000. DR. TAYLOir. Dr. William Taylor is probably the best paid Congregationalist orator in New York, receiving $12,000 or $11,000. He works bard, preaches regularly, lectures, presides at prayer meetings, is active on boards and committees, looks out for the Sunday-school interests and pays special attention to pastoral calls. This feature of a pastor's life is much neglected by clergymen who are pressed by public duties, such as lecturing, editing and attending conventions. There are many ministers whose chief success is born 'of their sympathies. They make a point of knowing personally every man, woman and child in their congregation, and go from bouse to boose seeking opportunity to sympathize with, cheer and succor their flocks. Others have no faculty of that sort. They are merely preachers, and in no true sense pastors. Dr. Taylor la a pastor, and, although he is paid a large salary aa a Ereacher, his chief merit is thought to lie in ia social and kindly nature. WHAT DR. HEPWORTH SAYS. . - Rev. Dr. Hepworth stands on the other side of the line. While Beecher, Storrs, Taimage, Dix, Taylor, Tiffany, Potter and Tyng can count their tens of thousands. Dr. Hepworth is compelled to support himself by bis brain-work outside of his pulpit. As he puts it, his situation is rather interestingly suggestive. A Herald reporter found the doctor yesterday morning hard at work in his cozy study in Forty-seventh street, and in response to a Question he said: "Ah! that's a subject in which I take great inter est. The underpayment of clergymen! why, certainly, the world ia full of it, and here's a bright example." "Wby, 1 thought you were rolling in riches." - "Nonsense! Why. if I -didn't do work outside of my pulpit, I'd have nothing to live on. When I started my church I was crippled by tbe death of a staunch friend. We had a debt of $200,000. Tbat ia reduced to $85,000. My salary was $2,500; but I didn't get it It ia now, and has been for two yeara $5,000; but I don't get it." "Are clergymen generally underpaid?" "They are, decidedly. They don't get half what they could make as lawyers, for instance. If money is what they are after, they are in the wrong place. Then, too, ministers are fearfully neglected. Just as soon as anything happens to them, they are bundled into the street. The Catholic is the only church tbat takes care of ita infirm and aged ministers. That wonderful organization understands what to do with ita serv ants. If a man isn't good in one position, they put him in another, where beta ot ben efiW The Dutch Church makea better proviftons than any other Protestant aenomina tion." . . . . - "But your city ministers have an easy life ana plenty oi money." "Well, yon don't know anything about it

I aee the other side. When you see a man with his boots a little broken and his coat somewhat rusty, you may at leaat infer tbat heisn toverwbelmed with cash. Out of the 600 ministers in New York I don't believe there are half a dozsn who can aave a cent from their salaries. Tbey have to live in respectable style; they have to give continually, and they are quite aa likely to be taken sice as anybody else, and then where are they?" "What is your salary?" "Nominally $5,000; but if it were not for my work I couldn't live. I don't get it, and I suppose others are in the same bdx." Dr. H'pworth bears his -troubles like a man, and his church givea evidence of growth. . .- , . " DB. STOKRS. , - Dr. R. a Storrs. of the Church of' the Pilgrims, has $10,000 salary.' He has lived over 30 yeara in a fair house in Pierrepont street, in Brooklyn, and keeps e very -modest establishment.Ha visits a greaf deal among bia people, who are geaerally-men of means, and make him, valuable presents, send him to Europe, and so on. Dr." 8torrs preaches twica oa Sunday, although he frequently exchanges or introduces a brother, who pleads '.for one or other of the several "causes." in which the ehurch is interested. He also lectures, attends the regular prayer meetings, the social gatherings, the Sundayschooland the church committees, of which he is chairman.' ,'ptu CCYLER. Dr. -Cay Ipt just now prominent as one of Dr. TfeLmage s bete nolres, is one of the oldest pastors in Brooklyn, where he has $8,000 per annum. He is really a pastor. He preaches regularly, and attends to all the sessional demands of tbe Lafayette Avenue church; but his forte is pastorial visitation. He goes from family to family, making himself a help in season of trouble, and literally leads his flock like a sheperd. DR. HALL. Dr. Hall earn his $15,000 in a similar manner. His preaching is but a small part of his work. This he does twice on Sunday, bat he is as well known on the avenue as any promenader there. His people are ayenue people, and he visits them. He has young ladies' clashes, and attends them. He makej his cburch building attractive to his congregation, and tbey delight to go there. All through the week there are devotional services, at which Dr. Hall attends, and he devotes all his time to the people and the interests of his parish. OTHER CLERGYMEX. Dr. Potter has $10,000 and his house; Dr. Tiffany, $10,000. Dr. Tyng is credited with $8,000. A number ot New York and Brooklyn ministers get from $3,000 to $4,000. In San Francisco Dr. Stone has $12,000. Occasionally clergymen hire a hi.ll, like the Music Hall or Tremont . Temple, in Boston.

and depend on Sunday collections for their income. Oftentimes tbe congregations t teie are from 2,000 to 4,000 in numbers, but it :a doubtful if the collections would average $50 each service. All the year Dr. Hepworth preached in Stein way Hall be received nothing in tbe way of salary. Dr. . Chapin has from $8,000 to $10,000; Dr. Morgan is reported at $15,000. "Fash ionable" clergymen sometimes receive a good salary in tbe guise of fees. Mr. Beech er was given a check for $500 for making a couple man and wife. VI late years it has been the custom to pay clergymen who at tend lunerua, particularly when tbe dead were not members of their congregation. Small salaries are occasionally eked out by free trips to Europe; but as a rale to them who have much is given, and those who have not have to get along aa beat they can. The pastor of the Summerheld Methodist ehurch haa $4,000 and a parsonage, and his trustees think they will give him a present of $1,000. Methodist clergymen in cities range from $1,000 to $3.000; Presbyterians from $1,200 to $10,000, a majority being $2,000; Cocgregationalista from si.ouu to S2U.0U0 the lat ter hgure being found but once, and $5,000 being a fair average; Episcopalians average S3 000; Baptists are not overbnrdened with this world s goods, and their average is $2,000; Unitarians average $4,000. In old limes psrsonn;reB went with the churches, but now-a-days there are few of theni'only. In tbe country, where $2,500 would be a large sal ary, a parsonage is generally provided, and the average salary is under $1,000. Boston pays a few big salaries four of $10,000, and quite a number of $6,000 to $8,000. Popular preachers make more money than simple pastors, ana, it i)r. iiepworlh is correct in saying that churches as a rule do not take care of broken-down clergymen, it is obvious tbat whatever savings tbe average paon haa mast be treasure laid up in Heaven; he cer tainly has none to lay out on earth. Take dare! IMPOSITION Most druggtats are conscientious In their dealings, Dut mere are a few wno are not. A. number of cases have been reported to us re cently where druggists, for the sake ofealn ing a small additional profit, have sought to impose upon their customers by offering them cheap and worthless imitations of Bknson 's Capcise Porous PLvAOTkr in place of the gen uine, or nave iriea 10 geu mem ine common porous plaster when Benson's Cape ne Porous Plaster was asked for, falsely claiming that the common artlcte possessed equal merit. We therefore caution all buyers of Benson's Capclne Plaster to see that the word CAPC'iNE is correctly speuen, tnat eacn piaster naa me word C-A-P-O-l-N-E cut through it. By this simple precaution imposition may be avoided. POSITIVELY THE BEST. The valuable quaUtu of the ordinary poro, plaster are ia thuarticle inereated ten -out by nt 1U new and taentijtc medication. The manufacturer were awarded the hiah'H and only medals given rubber piaster, at both the ueniennuu ana raru ajuwhiui. tr ton m favorably known among physicians a a great im provement on me orainuru porous piaster, AJ-ili. ANY PHYSICIAN IN TOUR OWI VICINITT ABOUT IT and yon will be convinced tbat it Is aa far superior to common porous plasters, liniments and tbe so called cheap electrical appliances that it can not be compared with theia. Therefore, do not take a common or interior Diaster at the same or less price. ASK FOB BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, and insist on getting it. Observe above caotloa la buying-. This article la specially ncommended for Lame and Weak Back, Coughs, Weak Lungs, Kidney and Spinal Complaints, and alt Local Aches and Pains. BOLD BT AU OEDOaiSTS. FBICB 35 CENTS. untAi rn nr Aaent wntd-t50 "" to u& a montn. An VAItn OVM Encyclopedia of Law mTwin- and Forms. ForBusT. V W If JalX ines Men, Farmers, Mechanics, Property owners, lenanta, every, body, every buHlness. Saves many times ooet. Fulilnr fnt. Hend for circular aud terms. P. W.Z1EULER 4 CO., O.K. Building, Cincinnati, Ubio

45 Years Before the Public THE CENUINE

DR. C. IIcLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, ZVSFBFSIA AND SICK HBADACBB. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part, There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of hav ing left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. Thi patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily starded, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although. he is satisfied thr.t exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Pennine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid. with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver The genuine McLane's Liver Pills beat tbe signatures qt C McLanb and Flemint Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine It. C MCLANE'S Liver I ills, prepared by rleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name Slclxtne, spelled ditlerently but sam -renunciation. Collar and Milker free to agenta Neat, light, durable, cheap. No Hames required excels all others. jrarmerK wane it. uutusu an oux' ere. AdluKtaDie. Flm any horse. Our M.ILKEK, tbe best on earth, ensures pure, clean mils. Haves Ita i: jy8nt by mail to any part of tbe U. cori pvrtrv tmx. s1! in mniriiv a. Nna stump icr particulars. 4. W.UUtKHStY.Uen'l AS., ;78 OourtlaDd St., J . X TnKriE & Pikrce, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marlon county, as: In the Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 2.1K2 and 2,ttf& filed under 2,4t February term, 187. Chan Foy vs. Jen Win Gin (Chin) (Lee Tom) and Lee Tom, defendant, aud otberc, as garnishees. David Turpie and Henry li. Tierce against same defendants. Be it known, that on the 8th day of March, 187y, tne above named plaintiff, Chan Koy, by his attorneys, filud in the office of the clerk of the Civil Circuit Court of Marion ocunty, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant; and on the said Ht.u day of March, 1870. the said plaint ill", Chan Fo" tiled in said clerk's offlce the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Jen Wins tiin (Chin) (Lee Tom) and Lee Tom, are not now residents of the state of Indiana, said Turpie and fierce having tiled their action under (aid action of Chan Koy, March 10, 1879. , Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named, Jen Wing iin (Chin), Lee Tom and Lee Tom, are hereby notified of the tiling and pendency of said comflalnt against him and them, and that unless ia and they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the sixth day of May, 1H7V, the same being the second Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court hou.se in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in May, 1879, sala complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his and their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, mar 13-3 w Clerk. Jones Si Rocewooo, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon County, ss. In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 23Ji6. March term, 1879. Stephen K. Fletcher vs. Elizabeth Brewer, etaL Be it known, that on the 6th day of November, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, tiled In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, bis complaint against the above named defendants, and on the 11th day of March, 187, the said plalntifl filed in said elerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Elizabeth Brewer aDd Znnas S. Harrison, wnose residences 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 filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unlets they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the sixth day of May, 187U, the same being the second Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of l dinapolis, on the fiist Monday in May, 187H, said complaint, and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. BANSDELL. marl2-3w Clerk. XTOTICE ta hereby given'to the citizens of 1 the Thirteenth ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Romulus C. stout, a male inhabitant ot said ward, over tbe age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their April meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a lest quantity than a quart at a time, with th privilege of allowing the same to be drank oo my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 12, In square 61, known as No. 200 West Washington street, In the city of In -di&napolia. Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) ROMULUS C. STOUT.

1 I

WS4 3A

Joxas Roczwooo, A.ttoraeys,

STATE OF" INDIANA, Marlon county, as: In the Superior Court of stanon county. In the state of Indiana. Ho. 23.18U. Feb ruary term, 1879. Stephen K. Fletcher vs. Cbnatantlne J. Wag ner, et ai. Be it known, that on tbe 19th dav of Novem ber, 1878, the above named plalntifl. by bis attorneys, filed in tbe office of tne clerk of tbe Superior Court or Marion county. In the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and on the 17th day of F bruary I, tbe sala plaintiu filed In said clerk'sofflce the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Conxiantine J. wagner, wnr.se resiaence is ananown, 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 necessary party thereto. Now therefore, bv oraer of said court, said defendant last above named Is hereby notified of the filing ana pendency of said complaint against blm. and that unless i ne appears ana answers nr demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause ontheKth day of May la79. the same being tbe second indicia! dav of a term of said court, to be begun and held at tne court bouse in the city ot Indianapolis oa the first Monday In May, 187St, said complaint, ana the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. BXUlELi M. BANSDELL, marl2-Sw. Clerk. Buskibk A Nichol, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA. Marlon county, as. In the Superior Court of Marion county. In the State of Indiana. No. 2,124, March term, 1879. John J. Cooper vs. Stephen A. Lowes et al. Be it known, that on the 5th day of March, 18711, the above named plaintiff, by bis attorneys, filed in the office ol the clerk of the Nnperior Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana. bis supplemental complaint against the above named defendants; and on the said 5td dav of Msrcn, 1879, tbe said plaintiff filed In said clerk 's office the affidavit of a com Detent person showing that said defendants, Su-phen A. Lowes, Joseph Addjsion. Conrad Burcti, James It. Elliott, Thomas C Fuller, William J. Fieany, Eliza E. Foley, Elizabeth Wise, Daniel Hoover, Frederick Appleton,tiie Bailey tiun Company, are not resident ot the State ''Indiana, and Oscar StraoKburger, Melissa J. Smelser and Alfred T. Morris as appearing by affidavit whose residences are unknown, that a cause of action exists against Uiem in relation to the foreclosure ol a mortgage on real estate in Marion county, and tbat said defendants are necessary parties thereto. Now, therefore, by order ol said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the tiling and pendencv of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling ol said causa on 'he Hth aay of May, 187!), the same being tbe 2d judicial day of a term ol said court, to be began 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. KANSJJELL, marl2-3w Clerk. Talmott & Whkklf.r, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Manon County, ss. I n the Superior Con rt of M arion county. In the Slate of Indiana. No. iil.UlZ. March term, 1879. Francis M. Churchman vs. Deloss Boot, et al. Be It known, that on the 17th day of February, 1879, the above named plaintiff, by bia attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk or the Superior Court of Marlon county, in toe state ot Indiana, his complaint against tbe above named defendants, and on the 7th day of March, 1K79, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that aald defendants, George W. Lathrop, administrator of Mariauna L Smith, deceased. Winslow 8. Pierce, Sr., Ann H. Pierce, his wife, John H. Fierce, Winslow H. Pierce, Jr., Helen M. Pierce, Mary H. Pierce aud Ellas Marcus, are not residents of the state of Indiana, that a cause of action exists agklnst them, said action being in relation to real estate in Marion county, Indiana, and said defendants are necessary parties thereto, said action being for the foreciusua of a mortgage. Now therefore, by order of said court, aald defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unltss they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tliefiih day of May, 187W. the same being the second Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court Honse in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Mondav In Mav, 1879, said complaint, and the matters aad'thlngs therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their abetce. Daniel m. kansdell, marli2-3w Clerk. avees Jt Beown, Attorneys for l'laintltr. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as: In the Superior Court of Marion count v, in the state of Indiana, No. 18,44u Maicn term, 1879. Arunah B. Compton vs. Earns Coon et al. Be it known, that on the I3d day of March' 1879, the above named plaintiff; bv his attorneys, filed in the office of the cierk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in tbe State of Indiana, his complaint against the above ' named defendant, Kunis Coou, and on the 21st day of August, 1878, p aiiitlfl filed In said clerk a office second paragraph of complaint making John A. Maddoek and MacldocE, his wile 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 defendants, John V. Maddock and Maddoek. his wife, whose Christian name is unknown are necessary parties to said action, which is in relation to jeal estate, and further tbat diligent search and Inquiry has been made to ascertain their placed residence, and that the same and of each of them is unknown. Now, therefore, by order et said court, said defendant last above named are herebynotified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, atthe calling of said cause onthesixth day of May, 1879, tne same being the second Judicial day of the term 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 cross complaint, and the matters and thmirs therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, March 12-3w Clerk. J OSES A Rock wood, Attorneys, STATE OF INDIANA, Manon county, as: In the Superior Court of Marion county. In the State of Indiana. No. 23,723, February term, 1879. Joseph A. Moore, vs. Arthur J. Conway, et al. Be it known, that on the 27th day of Decernber, 1878, the above named plaintiff, bv his attorneys, filed in tbe office or the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlou county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and that afterwards, on the Hth day of February, 1879, the said plain- i tin filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of fendants, Arthur J. Conway, Maurice J. Trimb e and Oliver B. Dougherty, whose residences are nnknown, 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 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 th day ot May, 1879, Uie same being the second judicial day ol 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, 1879, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In theirabsence. DANIEL M. BANSDELL, marl2-3w Clerk. -T"OTICE OF VACATION to John H. Vsjen, Jl3 J. C. and C. E. tieisendorfl and all others concerned: Notice is hereby given that I have filed In the office of the city clerk of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, a petition for the vacation of all streets and alleys in Metcalf A Cooks' subdivision of lota 2, 8, 4. 6 and 6 of W. F. H. and Almlna D. Brooks' addition to the city of In- -dianapolla, Marion county, State of Indiana, and that the same will be presented to the City Connoil at their regular meeting oa Monday evening, April 7, or aa aeon thereafter aa the same can be beard. March ia-w JACOB W. HOOQLAND.