Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1879 — Page 5

THE INDIAKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORXH; APRIL 2 1879.

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EAUTHQCAKJES IN JAPAV.

Their Frequency of Occurrence Aa Ohio Professor Relates His Experiences. Columbus (Obio) Dispatch. The paper below was prepared by Professor T. C Mendenhall for the Tyndall association of thia city, bat it is of so interesting a character that we publish it in lien of a letter: Toxio, Japax, Jan. 4. -It Is a pity that a chapter in the history or Japan devoted to earthquakes eoold not more nearly resemble that celebrated chapter on "the snakes of Ireland," which, it will ba remembered (another phrase, Becoming to the witty De Morgan, for ''it'haa been forgotten"), consisted of the single sentence, "Tnere are no snakes in Ireland." Unfortunately, there are earthquakes in Japan, and they are often of an unpleasant frequency of occurrence. It is not with the Intention of presenting to the association a scientific discussion of the matter, if, indeed, such a thing were possible in the present state of oar knowledge, that I refer to it at this time, but rather to describe the general impressions made upon the stranger, and to convey some idea of the frequency and violence of the shocks at the present time. To do this I shall draw upon my note-book, in which 1 have written brief accounts of the shocks as they occurred, principally that I might compare my earlier impressions of ihem with those made after a longer residence in the country. It is generally true that a foreigner rather enjoys earthquakes than otherwise, for a short time ifter his arrival. The novelty of the thing, the pleasure in rinding that his anticipations in that direction are to be realized, and freedom from any unpleasant experiences or recollections connected with the subject, com bine to produce this result. It must be con fessed that this feeling wears off in a little time, aud one can not avoid a little nervousness, which he finds is "incremable slightly" at each recurrence of the shock. Arriving in Japan on September 21, 1878, my first earthquake was on the morning of the 30th of the same month.- It occurred at a little before 5 o'clock a. m., and was sufficiently violent to wake everybody np from a sound sleeu. The sensation of being awakened by an earthquake is Bomewhat peculiar. Unless the sbock continues for some little time, one hardiy knows what has happened until he finds that everybody else has experienced the same thins, and detects a slight vibration in some freely suspended body which may be at nana. The next shock was at 1:19 p. m., October 9. We were sitting at lunch when this occurred. and I immediately took out my watch and noneed mat tne motion lasiea lor aoout one minute. The Japanese lantern hanging from tne ceiline was set swinging, water in tum blers was set in motion, and the creaking of t he umbers ot tne house was quite loud. 1 nnd this ehock marked in my note book as "very pleasant." - On Thursday, October 17, at 10SS0 a. m., I have recorded another shock, which is put down as "sugtst, ' consisting o only a single wave. At 12:50 p. m., November 5, wan another, said by many to be the most violent of the year thus far. I was riding in a jiunkisha on the street at the time, and did not feei it, so I rely upon the accounts given by others. Weights in the window frames rattled, and balances in the Physiclal Labratory, resting on stone foundation, vibrated through an arc . estimated to be Bi.v degrees or seven degrees. The shock was thought to last one minute. On Friday, .November 22, at about lip. m., was another wave of soma violence. We were awakened by it, and the bells connected with tiie various rooms were shaken so that they rung. Hawks, crows and dogs in the vicinity of the house were disturbed by it. -My impression was that there were two shocks separated by an interval oi about nve minutes. AtS:2sou the evening of November 26 was the most violent motion I have yet experienced. Mrs. Mendenhall and myself were spending the evening with some friends about two miles away, in an elevated portion of the -city. Karthquakes are not generally thougat to be so violent on high ground u on low. The house was a Japanese house, somewhat inclined to be "shaky" at best. This shock was preceded by a loud noise the only instance of this kind I have vet observed. The house swayed back nd forth a good deal, and I find that I have marked this shock in my notes as being "as violent as I wish to see." I experienced on that occasion, for the first time, a feeling akin to mat oi sea sicuness. 1 ins is oy no means uncommon. I think complete mental equilibrium did not exist among the inmates of that bouse lor at least 15 minutes alter the shock. A second shock came on the same night, about 2 o'clock in the morning in fact, which woke me out of a round sleep. It was less violent than the first. The next and last I have recorded is that of Saturday, December 14, at 10:30 a. m. I was in the laboratory at the time. I have recorded 4he shock as being remarkable for its '-suddenness" and "sharpness." The heavy pendulum attatched to an At wood's machine, standing on a stone foundation, was set in motion, as were several others wnich I observed. A shoct of no very great strength occurred a few days ago, which I have not yet recorded, as 1 did hot feel it myself, and I have not been able to get any exact Information about As a general rale, the natives dread earthquakes very much. The moment a shock is ielt, one of the sliding doors or windows is at once opened, that speedy exit may be possible If it should beeome necessary. They have 'learnsd to do tills from the fact that It has often happened that the house becomes so twisttd and distorted that the duni-a and i wiodowa are clamped tight in their places, and opening them is an impossibility. It must be admitted that the natives have great reason to lear earthquakes, as many oi great violence have occurred, bringing with them great destruction of life and property. During a period of some 1,400 years, during which reliable records of earthquakes have been kept, there has been an avarage of one destructive earthquake every 10 years.- The last violent earthquake which affected the cily of Tokio then leddo was in 1S55. and was followed by scenes of disaster and death which can never be forgotten. Over lo,uuu houses were overturned, and conflagrations, so easily started here and so hard to overcome, originated in . various parts of the city. It is very dliiioult to ascertain, with any decree oi accuracy, the loss of life on this occasion, as no official records were kept. It has, no doubt, been grossly overestimated in some accounts, having been put as high ' as auo,M0 lives. The history of earthquakes in Japan does not lead to the conclusion that the oeriod of tneir greatest activity is past. Already in thts century there have been 1 destructive earthquakes, and nothing to Indicate that there are not yet -mora to come." It may also be said that Japan is the child of the volcano and the earthquake. The most magnificent mountain in Japan, Fujiyama, an extinct volcano, and one-of tbe most beantitul mountains In the world rising solitary and -alone to a height of nearly three miles is said to be the result ot volcanic eruption since the historic period began. As might be expected, where earthquakes are so frequent, much interest Is shown In their stuiy aud In the construction of instruments for recording their phenomena. Mr. Hattori, one of the vice directors of the university, has prepared a careful resume of the history of destructive earthquakes, lrom i which several of the facts given above are . drawn. Many instruments have been lnvented, and, in fact, one who is not the inventor of at least two or three cismographs is hardly considered a suitable person to be kept in Government employ. &ome of these we hope soon to have in operation in our observatory, and after they have been tested I shall take occasion to communicate to the association more fully in regard to them and their work. What a Deed of a New York Farm Includes. .The following is a Dart of a very able ad dress delivered by Judge E. H. Bennet, off Taunton, bstore tbe State Board of Agricnltare at its recent meeting at HiDgha.ru: , . ' Of coarse every one knows it conveys ,U the fences standing on the farm, but all might net think it also included the fenoeing stuff, posts, rails, etc., which bad once been used in the fence but had been taken down and piled up for future use again in the same place (2 Hill. 142.) Bat new fence.ing material just bought and never attached to the soil would not pass (18 111. 480.) So piles of hoop poles, stored away, ft once -used on the land, have been considered a part of it (I Kernan, 123); but loose boards .or scaffold poles laid looaaly across the beams - of the barn and never - fastened to it, would not be, and the seller of the farm might take them away (1 Lans. 319). , Standing trees. Of coarse, also pass as part of the land ; so do trees blown or ens- down and still left n the woods where they fell (54 Me. 309), but not. if cat and corded up for sale; the wood - has then become personal poper:y. ' If there be any manure in the barn-yard, or in compost heap on the field ready for immediete use, the buyer ordinarily takes that Siso as belonging to the farm; though it m;ht ot ha if the owner had previously old it to some other party, and had collect ed it togeiosr in a neap - oy V ' iGrowing crops also pass by a deed of a farm nnUn t.hotr are expressly reserved, and when .it ia not intended to convey those it should

ba ao stated in th dead itself : a mere oral

agreement to that affect would not be valid in law (19 Pick. 3151 Another mode ia to stipulate that possession is not to be given untu some future amy, in wnicn case me crops or manure may pe removea oeiore that time. As to the bmldinn on the farm, though generally mentioned in the deed, it is not absolutely necessary tney snouia oe. a ded of land ordinarily carries all the buildings on it belonging to the grantor, whether mentioned or not, and thia rale includes tbe lumber and timber of any old building which has been tacen down or blown down, and has btn packed away for future use on tne farm km n. A. ouo, 30 renn. St., iso). Bat if there be any buildings on the farm built by some third person, with the farmer's leave the deed would not convey these, since sach buildings re personal property, and do not belong to the land owner to convey. The real owner thereof might move them off, although the poachaser of the farm supposed he was buying and paying for all the buildings on it. His only remedy in such case would be against the prty soiling the premises. As part of the buildings conveyed, of course the window blinds are included, even if they be at the time takn off and carried to a painter's shop to be pained. It would be otherwise if they had been newly purchased and brought into the hous but not vet attached or fitted to it (40 Vt. 233). Lightning rods also go with the house, if a farmer is foolish enough to have any on his house. A furnace in the cellar, brick or portable (4 E. 1). Smith 275) (30 Ct. 362), is considered a part of the house, but an ordinary Btove with a loose pipe running into the chimney is not (24 Wend. 191), while a range set in brick work is (7 Mass. 432). Mantle-pieces so attached to the chimney as not t be removed without marring the plastering go with the house, but if merely resting on brackets they ;may te taken away by the former owner without legal liability (102 Mass. 517). The pomps, sinks, eta, fastened to the building are a part of it in law (99 Mass. 457), and so are the warer-pipes connected therewith to bring water from a distant spring (97 Mass. 133). f tbe farmer has iron kettles set in brickwork near his baru for cooking food for his stock, or other similar uses, the deed ot his farm covers them also (19 Tick. 314), as likewise a bell attached to his barn to call bis men to dinner (102 Mass. 514). If he indulges in ornamental statues, vases, etc., resting on the ground 'by their own weight merely and sells his estate without reservation, these things go with the land (12 X. Y. 170). Green Peas. American Agriculturist. Is there anybody who does not enjoy well cooked green peas, fresh from the garden a good many of them and very often, too? They are a nourishing food, and healthful also, if well cooked, and not swallowed with the skin or seed-coat unbroken. They are one of the most certain, easily grown and earliest products cf the garden, and can be had in succession most of the summer. When our family is large we always plan for "half a bushel a day" (in the pod) from some time in May, Recording to tha season, up to the ecd of July, and often well into August. The ground producing them is used for a second crop celery, or something elss. Selecting as dry and warm a spot as can be allotted to them, and applying a fair quantity of well rotted jardmanure, we sow on the same day at least two varieties, in rows, as soon as the snow is gone and the ground can be worked without packing. A good assortment to start with is: a few "Improved Daniel O'Rourke's" for the earliest (they are bettered by a little sugar added in cooking); plenty of Alphas for the chief early crop, with more of them sown five or six days later, or with "Laxton's Fill Basket," or "Little Gem," or "Advancer," sown at first, to come in after the Alpha; and Champion of England EOwn plentifully at first, and more sown every week or oftener, to keep np a constant succession. The Champion may be varied with the "British Queen" and "Vietchea' Perfection," if desired. Tbe "Tall Sugar" can be town by these wishing peas to b3teean "cids and all." Alphas and Champions, sown at Gnt, and in succession, answar very well without other varieties. Sow at the earliest possible day, to have them ready to fo'low asparagus, if you have it. If by sta-ting too soon, the first leaves get nipped by frosts, they will send up more leaves and try it again. If killed outright, put in more seed. Get a good pile of brush all ready now. It can be re-used for the later crops. If brush is not available, firm stakes can be driven along each side of tbe rows, and two or more wires, or even strong twine (tarred, if possible,) be stretched to hold up the vines Eay two feet high for the Alphas, and three or more tor the Champions. Happy I'nder Difnealtles. Boston Post. It is no trial to Talmage. He regards it as mere fan. In this respect he reminds one of the Count Joannes on the stage. The newest white latfn and cambric waists have the fronts in ficlu style, made with a separate piece in six plaits on each side, sewed in the shoalder seams, and tapering to the waist Steamers are on their way North from Florida with crates of green l-eas, being the first shipment of early vegetables from that State this season. A Well-Known American Author. Referring to his own complete restoration to health, through the use of "Compound Oxygen," after many years of invalidism and exbaustion from overwork, T. 8. Arthur, the well known American author, says, in his Home Magazine, under date of February, 1878: "Drs. Starkey & Pal en are physicians in regular standing, of high personal character, and above the sitopicion of quackery or pretense. A new curative agent has come into their possession, and their administration ot it, so far, has resulted in restoring to health many who bad regarded their ailments as incurable, and in giving back a good measure ot health to a large number of invalids who had vainly sought for health through other means of cure." The testimony of others as well known to the public will be found in our Treatise on the Mature, Action and Results of "Compound Oxygen." It is mailed free." Address Drs. Starkey it Palen, 1,112 Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa. Never Return. It is said that one out of every four real invalids who go to Denver, Col., to recover health, never, return to the East or South except as a corpse. The undertakers, next to the hotel keepers, nave tne most prontaoie business. This excessive mortality may be prevented and patients saved and cured under the care of friends and loved ones at home, if they will but use Hop Bitters in time. This we know, nee otner column. , Clifford's Febrifuge Palatable, Fowerful, Anti-Periodic and Tonic Nature's remedy for fever and ague. Never known to fail in a single case. This popular remedy differs from all other ague cures, in being free from all poisonous effects on the system; it enters into the circulation and destroys all malarious poison, and thus eradicates the disease without producing any of those distressing after sensations, such as fullness and pain in the head, ringing in the ears and partial deafness. Try it once and you will never be without it. J. C. RicHABDBOit, Proprietor, For sale by all druggists. - St. Louis. ' :, , Consumption Cured. ' ' An old nhvsician. retired from practice having had placed in his bands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchi lis,

catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his daty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' block, Rochester N. Y. .

Pond's Extract is known everywhere, and well merits its reputation as the "People's Remedy" and "Universal Pain Destroyer." For over 30 years this great vegetable compound has proved its efficacy, and never failed to do its duty when brought into use. It has won Its greatest renown as a subduer of all pain and inflammations, and should be in every household. i m National 1.1 re Is the title of a new pamphlet of 72 pages. It contains the biography of all the presidents of the United States, from Washington to Hayes, with their portraits (19 in all), engraved expressly for this work; also 12 por traits of Canadian notabilities. The national Life will be sent to any address, by mail, on receipt of three cent stamp. Address H. It. Stevens, Boston, Mass. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhoad, etc., I will send you a receipt that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York City. SPECIAL NOTICES. From JTobm F. Henry Currant JL Co. United States Medicine Warehouse, 8 and 9 College Place, Mew York. It is truly wonderful with what rapidity your Liniment Iodide of Ammonia has been Introduced. Not in our experience havt we ever known a remedy spring so quickly Into general use, and all our customers speak so well of it, particularly the retail trade, with whom it Is a satisfaction to have an article they can conscientiously recommend. Johx F. Henby, Cubran & Co, o Chew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco. 0 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, 46 Dey street, New York city. A Cousins tly Recurring Source of Pleas ure As every one who reads the papers at all has become aware notoniyof the existence of an honestly conducted lottery In Louisiana, but also been more or less tempted by the glitter ing prospects of a fortune withlu their reach. by the simple expenditure of a couple of dol lars. The consta atly recurring re ontlily d raw lngs excite more una more attention, and their satisfactory management affords much pleasure to all interested. For the further informa tion desired, the reader should address M. A. pauphln, P. O. Box 8'2,New Orleans, La, utieura LOSS OF HAIR. Dry, Thin and Fall lag; Hair and Prema ture Baldness Caused by a Dlseanea Condition ol tne scalp. Remove tne Cause and tbe Hair will Grow. Loss of Hair in thousands of cases is dne en tireiy to some form of scalp disease. Heventyflve per cent, of tne number of bald heads might be covered with hair by a judicious use o( CUTKl'EA. It is the most agreeable as well an the most effective hair restorer ever pro duced by man. It is medicinal In tlte truest kphkm orthe word. All others are some olea eeunns mixture or poisonous rl yes. X one but iTTn-iTHA itntMHfiseK tlio sD&'iuc medical nronertlesthat enaole it to core all itching and scaly diseases that inflame and irritate the scalp and hair glands and tubes, causing pre mature baldness. SALT RHEUM AND DAKDRUFF Cured that Several Pbyslelmae bad Failed to Treat Sueeessfally. Mkfsrh. Weeks Potter Gentlemen: I nave had the Salt Rheum on my head and all through my hair, also on my legs, tor the past four years, naving sunerea excetaingiy wiiu it. The dandrua tailing from my hair was very annoying. I consulted several distinguished physicians in regard to it, and have taken their Descriptions as ordered, hot did not find any cure and but little relief. I was told by many persons wbo have the Bait Rheum, and who liave been doctored for years, that there was no cure for it; that it was in tbe blood, and I should always have it; and i was almost inclined to agree with them, but a friend wanted me to try Cuticvka.. made by your firm. I did, and to my astonishment, in less than three weeks my head was entirely free lrom Salt Rheum and Dandruff, and I can not see any appearance of Halt Rheum on my person, i ioiuk n a wonaeriui reuieay. Respectfully yours, OEORGE A.MUDGE. Portsmouth, It. II., Peb. 6, 1878. Caction. If procurable, use Cuticura Soap. SCALD HEAD AND SALT RHEUM Cured by Cuticura wben u tbereusbly educated pbyslclan failed. Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen I have had a most wonderful cure of Bcald Heal, which covered my scalp and was ran Idly destroying my hair, and of Salt Rheum, whiah extended into and ail tiirough my beard, by two boxes of Cuticura, without the aid of any other remedy or remedies whatso ever. Wben Mr. i... the druggist of this ward to whom I refer, told me that it would cure me and that you warranted it, I was slow to bale ve it. because I was then and had been for some time under the treatment of a thoroughly educated physician without receiving any oenenr. uy neau anu luce are now perfectly tree irom every trace ui mose aiseasts. 1 oe layed writing you until convinced that my cure was permanent. I am so grateful to you lor mis romarauoie cure low i noiu myself in readiness to do anything you may request of me to make Known tne virtues of Ccticuaa , ,.- . Yours, very thankfully, Oax Placb. May 8, 1878. - - ; Notk. The name of this gentleman Is with held from publication oy nts request. It will be given to an vone inclosing stamped envelope. W.A P. Cactiok. If procurable, use CuncuBA soap lor cieansiug an diseased surfaces. Persons afflicted with serious scalp and Skin diseases go to tneir family pbys.ciau, who or else exhausts their patience, and they go to the "Authority on Scalp and bkla Diseases." 115 (price of consultation) is a pretty good sum la these times, and much is expected of the auiuoniy, uni we regret to say little is re eeivea. coon me niueni hbph nn imnmva. ment and becomes discouraged; acctdently learns oi cuticura, uses It and is cured. This is astonishing, but true. Documents in our possession contain many such statements CUTIOUKA. UUTICURA KBSOT.VKOT- Unit drrrw. cura Soap are prepared by Weeks A Pottsr. nil nn iur uy mil uruggisuk rlc of CUT rcFBAjSmall boxes, fiueenu; large boxe eon talug two ano a nail times the quantity of small, i.w; iv.mui.viot per Dottle; CUTICURA Soap, 25 cents, by mall 0 cents; I eakea,

POND'S EXTRACT. TUB SREAT VXOKTAB1.B PAIS DKSTBOTEB ASD SPtflFlf for I3FL1XXATIOX ASB HOOBBHAOES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No other preparation has enred so many raws of thrwdistreneiugconipiaimwIlieKxtract. . Our Plaater In invaluable in these atiwim, Lumbauo, Pnir.n In Bark or Side. Jtc. Pond's Extract Ointment (.VI cent; for use when removal ol clothing is inconvenient, i a gnai help in relieving inflammatory cases. Hemorrhages.

-urtr, ui iruiii nny taupe, is fprwiiy cnmroiica . and stopped. Our Nasal Syringe ri5 rents) ' and Inhaler CO cents) are great aids in arresting iuterual bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore 'frfo4' I the Kxtract promptly. 1 III UdL. It, is a sure cure. Delay is dangerous. OTOrrh ThcExtrartiiMheoniyspeciAc VdLdl III. for this dim-aae, I'old in Head, c. Our "fitarrht's re," peclall v prepared to meet m;riouti caes remains all the enrative properties of the lixtract 1 onr Nasal Syringe is invaluable for n in Catarrhal afleciioud, is einiple and inexpensive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains & Bruises. "J. ing.cooliugaudcleanoin!;. I'w onr Ointment in connection with the Kx tract; it will aid in healing, softening anil in keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds. and pain it in unrivaled, and should be kept .. in every family, ready for use in cape of accidents. A dreHbiiis of our Ointment will aid in healing ani prevent M-.-ir. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It can be used without tli2lijhte.t fear of harm, quickly allaying all inCaiuiuation and orencns without pain. Earache,Toothacheand PnPrho .U lieu the ICxIrart is r CllsWCllsl IvJ. nted according tu directions, its effect is simply wonderful. Pi3C Hlind, Uleedlns or Itrhlns. I ICO, ltis the gnalcot known reined v: rapidly curing when other medicines have failed. fond'KKxtmct Medicated Paper for closet use. is a prevent he aiinM. Chaliu and Piles. Our Ointment, ii of i;rcat service where the removal of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. ffi,7ndVE flencious that mothers who have mice used it will never be without it. Our Ointment is the best emollient that ran be uppli-tl. Female Complaints. No physician need lie called in for the majority of female disenes if the Kxfrnet be liMii. Full directions acconipanv each holtle. CAUTION. Pond's Extract ed. The e-eiiuitie has the words " PDd' Kxlrart" blown in the jrlas. and our traile-m:irk on surrounding wrapper. NonenMicrisiremiiiie. Always insist on havin-rPond'N Kx tract. Take uo oilier lre)iaratiou. It ii mcrr MU in bulk. Irifc of Poiiu'k i:lrfM-l, Toilet ArlU-le uikI tc'ialticN. POXIVS EXTKAfT MV., t. mi end 91 75 miici creniu nil; f'atarrh Cure Dentifrice 50 1 1'IiisUt I.ip Siile ;r ; Inhaler SO Toilet M:ip::tc;ike) Ml Nasal Svriiise STi Oiutuieul DO Medic-lied I'i.iht 13 I'ltKrAREn ovi.v BV POND'S EXTRACT CO. Nevy Yorii and London. MU.n itv AM. Pit I (itilsTs. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital weakness or dcnrcMlts: a weak exhausted feeling, no e t try or courage; tbe result of ntentnl ortrwork, Indlnrretioaa or a cesses, or some drain noon the system, is always enred by HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. 2X. It tones np and Invigorates the system, dispels the grloom and despondency, imparls strength and energy, stops tbe drain and reluvehates the entire man. Been ured twen'y yenrs -with perfect success by thousands. Bold by dealers. Price, 11.00 per slnele vlai, or 93.00 per package of live viaia ano iz.uuvuu oi powuer. nentovmntt on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS IIOJI EOPATHIC H EDM'IN K COBPANT, tO A'al ton Street Sew York. NOTICE la hereby given to the citizens or the Eighth (8) ward, in the city of Indiana polls. Center township. Marlon coun ty, Indiana, that I, Henry Krlegur, a mule innabitantof said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of conntv commissioners of said county, at their ne.xt meetine, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity man n quart at a time, wltn the privilege of allowing the Same to be drank: on my premises. l ne precise location oi tne premises wnereon I desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: On west half if lot No. 20 in Noble's subdivision of outlots No. 45, 60, 55 and 61, and known as No. H Nortn Noble street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) llt..Ul KUIGUAK, -rtedd! l to" " fro" Graved ?KA- - .is- . . lln" MISCELIiAKEOUB. (LI FN WANTED "WrtTrtlTeRerrlre. AifrlrM 111 til W ."eelervl.-e-.,-ii.ciiin.U.O. Pu liberal. 877 a month and expenses guaranteed to ag'ts. VI I Outfit free. Bhw & Co., Augusta, Maine. B EVOLVE R FREE. Seven-shot revolver, , with box of cartridges. Address J. BOW N, SON, 138 and 13s Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa. ; Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike, with name, I 100. 20 He roll, loo postpaid. GEO. I SD A CO., Nassau. N. V. $7 A Day to Agents canvassing for the Fir side Visitor. Terms and outat Free. Address, p. O. VICKERY Augusta Maine. OOP V A MONTH AGENTS WANTK1 iT"iM I j 38 beat sellins articles in the world ; one sample free. Address Jayronson uetroit. Mica FOR Salesmen and Canvassers The latest and best thing ou earth. Wi J prove it or forfeit 1100. A life-long situation. Address CHIDESTER & Co., 107 Fourth av New York. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of L the Tentli (10) want, in me cuy oi Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, lnnmna, liuil i, r reu. nmxui, inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twen ty-one vears, will apply to the board of county commlssloners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sen, lor one year, iinVWtsum. vinous and malt Honors in a let quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege oi auowiuts iuc bmuw w v. tuwva my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon Irieslrr- tn sell said Honors is described as follows: PTt of lot No 2, in square 1, Patterson's subd) r lslon , known as No. 188 Massachusetts avenre. In the city of Indianapolis. Cen ter townsulp. Marion county, iuuihuh. (Signed) FRED. KKOECKEU LEABVSLLE YAGQt J COVERS T-TTLr i- i d-i ii ads CLEERT h'UDJARD & CO. CHICAGO. GPAVELHOAD. Notice is hrreby girvn to th ttockholden of tU9 UrftSST Ul 0K ur.VVl iWau vwuipwuj, Ual( ftn election UI held at tUeir Toll Kouw, on i j a taa a Ka Usl ilotf nf M AV 1KTU llf. Haiti JT.IIIU, Ct Uivist y- -"W - 2o'e oclt p. ni.oB said day, for th purpose or . i IkuIam t,m t has bnanlncf V-aa

8 HENRY BRADY, Sec y, April 1,1879.

!15,i0 for $1

IX THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, WHICH DRAWS APRIL 15,1879. AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT, Don.t overlook the opportunity. SCHEME: 1 Prize of 915,000 Is... 1 Prize of 8.0W) is 115,000 8,000 5,000 6.000 2.000 5,000 5100 5,0C0 5,000 . 5,000 6,000 2,825 107, as I Prize of S.ouo la 2 Prizes of 2,SnO are., 2 Prizes of 1,000 are. 500 are 60 Prizes of 1U0 Prizes of loo are 50 are2U0 Prizes of 25 are. aOO PrlzM nt 111 low i-rizes of 5 are.., 27 Approximation Prlzeam'iin'gTo.. IS WHOLE TICKETS, 81. Club Kates upon application. All the above prizes will be drawn at this drawing. ' The following numbers drew the first three prizes in the ordinary drawing of February 28: So. 72,207 drew CH4.000. Bold In Albany. No. 40,417 drew 38.000. Sold In Hew York. Ho. 27.510 drew At.OOO. Sold la Plttabargn. ""Address all orders to onr General Eastern Agents, WILLIAMfcON A CO., 599 Broadway, New York. The Kentucky State Lottery has, during its existence, paid more money in prizes than anv lottery, domestic or fortiph, whore tickets are sold in this country. The drawings take place twice a month, under sworn Commissioners or the State, end are published in the N. Y. HERALD.HTAATf ZEITfNG, and LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, AND ALL OUT OF-TOWN TICKET HOLDERS ARE MAILED A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL DRAWING us soon as received. All prizes are cashed without deduction, on presentation, and no one outside of thewinners are made awa-e of the fact of their being richer by thousands of dollars but themselves, for we will not, under any circumstances, publish the names of persons drawing Capital Prizes for the purpose ot drawing custom to our lottery. The next drawing April 30, 1879. SIMMONS & DICKINSON, Managers. Reliable Agents Wanted in Every Town. PETROLEUM JELLY VASELINE. Grand Medal at M FLilaflelpMa Eijosition. Silver Medal at tbe Paris Exposition. The most valuable family remedy known for the treatment of wounds, burns, sores, cuts, skin di "eases, rheumatism, chilblains, catarrh, hemorrhoids, etc. Also, for coughs, colds, sore throat, croup and diphtheria, etc. I'sed and approved bv the leadinr nbvsicians of Europe and America. The toilet articles made from pure Vaseline such as pomade, cold cream, camphor ice, and louub soaps we wuiienor wt any similar ones. nil uir..u. 25anda1-cent8l7.es of all onr cnndn. Rnlrl hv all Oru-fglsts. COLAiATE 4 CO- New York. sole agents. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Eleventh (II) ward, in the cilv of In dianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that 1, John H. Uruenert, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twentvone years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a ucenne to sell, for one vear. splritotiK, vinous and malt liquo's, in a less plrltouK, vinous and malt liquo's. in a less uantit y than a Quart at a time, wltn the Priv ilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: West part of lot Nn. u. in square 57. and known as No. 66 Kant Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center townsWrS, Marion county, Indiana. -VsVt iaigneai . tif .ire-itt. &NYL4DYI or UenfTc sends ns their addrPss will receive something of great value free, by mail. Only about 2U0 left. 173 Greenwich Su. New York.

HONEY-COMB SPIRALS.

Wuarivo hrs a fr illoitrati'-rTiM'f Ornsmcn Lai VV ork nuvir with Aor Huiipv('mh Spiral-. ThSpiral are dylicate havings of WtMxl in T&riou color, witiWi rait Ik? tf&sil m.vJv into takt. N;reii!t.rram'. Wall of utility al ornament to Quxuireus to mention. A th eost of tli material is tnfline. aati the proves f CllDBtrtlCtlfin RIRMlf1t will afford old aii 4 voQnc Pieatnc em ployment. Full intrnrtirn mM dfacrsmi with ear h end poflt-paM a pactuuro of lib Spirals, nn coil of wire. i.riiii r nnaMi motives: panjisnoa as si per larkaca of Sniralt is a triftbT the Bllbliahern t4i inulnM all

MB

Thee ."iirali and Uaraaine will pla-;- all. and none honJrl fail to obtain them. Addxesa, J. L. I'ATTE.N U CO., 47 Barclay St. X.

(DATA

In a tJJ l)iMjs,

ARBOLATE of TAR

-a a a, m J lk, JL (SATISFACTION lfrer ;l akaxteko. It docn not require tea wuiiitai to demonsmite tlio value of Carbolata of Tar, the matt hraJimf retnciinl agetU knnwn in trieuoe. It H tM'tufe'i Uikca rigM to the diseased part. Ka neat, no not water, simply huialiayarhrtlt'ma it, and you feci iut healing power alnce. INHALANTS ere more powerful than wonb can a-11 or pen exnn-w. All 1'ffnl FpWrmict are pmpa'Tated by Inhalation. J:-4rvt for rr.l. It Is tlm nio-t puwrvl for pvW. The air. without whii-h wo could not txi:t a moment, ii tlio most ur.iveT-il inh'Jnvt. ar.d when pure Is alljxnorrftd to pmmolr lift awt gnnHh. fATARItll A Jil tOSSCMrllO.N, the tvim irrrnr of k'uruinihi. are nt and eonqiiered by Corbolate of Tar Ir.haUnt. Iialwrn il iniial of tho mirt healing uud soothing properties are ao coniliinoii with line Troo Ter Uit the mere brcaUiiue vanorizes tl.cia inlo a dense unoke. Thia is taken info tlie lunea nt -a;y and far more airreeoly than the nmokinisof atlpar. The aroma ii delicate and the enstioii afreealile in every respect. A liitio prartii'e iiiviirinlily incre the capacity of Ue lunj3. and an the oils nnd balsam conlcii!on tio tniiltitiurinmisair v:cksof the lung tiicir cuju-ii in wonderfully cularsed and the esU-rtial measurement of the t hesl (rreaiiy incread. The hoilow chest in a fcw wki becomes rounded and fuiL Tiiere are. of couixv c-s of conwimftioa hevond the nos.ilil.Htv of cure: but the inhalants cive irn-at relief to iiivaliiia of thia class, aud ia

many lasinTiHi cure nw- nurmi'ivii niijH'ii-B C.iTAHRH. bo vorv dillicnlt to treat, and iwulilv fields to thia tt&inlcsa and nleaint

ate J seiuitive membranes are healed by iirettthiiijr tise vapor and forr-ine tt into the dieaf

cavities oi uie neai anu oui oi me nomj. 11 is now niny ufiuuifuiuni um uio(ui:'ii u uiu uu mithol by which thin terrible and lTiwt iTi!veril liea! can be permanently run. I. Consumption are ceTfain!v.vcrr c5i'-fTiL

In hemorrhages of the luima I have never luiind a remedy that eimU your l arbolatc of Tar Inhalants. Ho-called ' hopele cases' need not duspair." Chah. Hamilion f.u-s. ii.l..Lcuisvillc, Ky. " Sly hmm 'WW very me. and cowh tlitirctnni. Both are now pvatly relieved, and I

illc, Ky. " My luntt m very me. and tomh i:imtinri. isoia are now pvauy rentved. ana i m so well pleased 'with yonr ( arlwlateof Tar Inhalant thut I wouM not pjrt with it ai nv price." J. J. BrsKiNr.TOS. SW Kim Flreet. l'hiladclphia. Knr throat or liuii; divcaws. Ir. aite'sCarbolaleof Tar Inhalant is deciik-dlycflicacious. 1 hnve ol;rve-l t'.ie moM hpTTr-ultt

am anv f,J nw l,c , ..-Hon U f, lh..r Tnrvftlia ball liule'l ) Inw its iifv. whpn all olhr mcft.ua bad liulcl

home treatment; Trial t my onlce frr lunra Hoy us ; DA. M-to81

Dr. 1L W. CASE, 341 West CU oaf and keep for reference.

M and Important Departura THE HOLMAH LITER FAD Company's Remedies to bic Bout Enuim bt SPECIAL AGENTS ONLY.

FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC: 1,500,000 PERSONS Tbroas; stout Mm conntry nave ed Molsaan's Pad anecosafal. ly. InelSHtlns; all Btnown strofe Mil OOLDI Tbe banana aystens la naTectesl by tbe MM and beat In nrsner. ilea no It to wiw Tbadk-Maok. tby or weak as rpHERE IS NO KNOWN REMEDY THAT JL will so promptly and efficiently insure a healthy STOMACH and LIVEn, and so thoroughly fc rtify the system against "extreme cold as the wonderful, vitalising, health-giving HOLM AN LITER AN D STOMACH PAD. It is a sure preventive of Colds and Catarrh. Do not fall to try it. THE HOLMAN PAD PLACED OVER THE STOMACH and LIVER, from which, nearly all diseases have their origin, will exert a never-failing beneficial influence over the vital forces (nerves and blood. F CONTAINS WONDERFUL PROPERties, consisting of healthy tonics that are sent into the system by absorption, stimulating the nerve centers that pervade tbe digestive organs, witnout which digestion and good vHaliringfluids (blood) Is impossible. rALSO HAS OTHER PROPERTIESthat absorb all foreign matter from the, system, found in the blood, whether Mediclnal, Malarious, Bilious, etc It will do for you what nothing elsecan. Think, too, how very inexpensiveit la compared with most other treat. menu, as a family medicine, for cheapness, safety, convenience and effectiveness, it commends itself to every household. PRICES. Regular f . . f? 00 Bpeciai Pad, (id la-iyr) 3 00 XXX Pad or Spleen Belt 5 on Medicinal Bodv Plasters, each so Medicinal Foot Plasters, per pair , go Absorptive Salt Foot Bath, package 2S Absorptive Salt, per box, 6 package ,13& WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOTS. l:4 Madison Street, Corner of Clark, OHIOAQIO Also, Boom 34 Fletcher & Sharpe's Block, Indianapolis, End. With Separate A ailments for Ladies. Under care of Lady Attendantrom S to 4 pjn. (TAKE ELEVATOR J 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 thoroughly cover onr territory with a competent corps 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 had experience and is interested in tbe success of these Wonderful Remedies, to act as onr Special Agent. Address, with stamp, either of the above named offices that may be in your territory. BATES St HANLEY, Manazers for the Northwest, WEST! XVEBKA-SICA.. Descriptive matter about Lands, Fanning Stock Katuing, etc. Also, lowest rates for Passage and Preinbt. All information cheerfully furnished Krw. Address, C K. LORD, OenT Agent,. St. Ijouls, Mo. -T O O HARE IW 87 DtYn. CaT A S?--F,-r LouUB FREE. Buckeye Nor elty Company, Cincinnati Ohio.

fi 1 a

A New Article for Ornamental .purposes

Given Q Away.

rrW. Pr tMrr: mta mn4 oar !llaitrate4 Mafrar yr; 10 eenta per rPT vl.n rmA Otis te aend 1 terrible dUrase. 7fx A-arful effpetg are con-no

TM. T i .

KIM

tion runniiiirdmvM Uio throat, weak cyea. deafnefa, lcs of voire. lo- of tnii'll. dizunti:iz odorn, nasal deformities, and flnally coiihtu:ipiion. 1- ru:a lirt to last it ia ever ag-gresi-ivu. Ordinary Ircaim.'iifs ere worfe than useless. TlioiiMirHlH hulier villi this iliseu.--o v. iihout knowing its ratine or U:e Ereat !:uipr.r in nccli-ctins it. Many thonkui1 are dyinj :Ui comnimption tvuo a fcw.yenrs or liionlhs lxT;re fi:ci only cntarrh. If neglected while a cure is possible, it may nipidiy develop ami (lie Fyniptomit f qui'-k roii?umrUou aiiii'iniicjiiat it is too late. CONSUMPTIONS-.? tutt yuuly Ciurii-o tliou-siindz to an nutiuu ly grave, not f paring ttieynmr. the 'alcTitcd. n; r the IxmutiluL A O TP" L8 H H Pi which iimirg life to miseraMe 1 S I tv3 tl.utiwvirtiuuiarealmoMreadj' to aor.t the aiivicc of J' V v. "(.: "' 'uii-e Ood and die." BRONCH iTiS Sdlnrnai

PI. XV. f ox'i TrraOsieut by the use of hij ujf wi u iiivm. ao seldom cured Ly other method of tTer.tmcnt remedy. It ia renittrkaJile how quick;? I'mv.- ulvr-i to irire TtMkM. '1. 11. UOtllLIL Al. 1'.. tH. to eive rei 1 "cnioy exnre to anv pan oi tne l muxi Mafeslfo l rernrnej If not MitacV-UT. 1 1. M. 1'oc terms, call or w ri le ta . Adams Street, Chicago, lUinoia, When xmt tnjj, pirate name this facr.