Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL; WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1879.

IX THE SPRING.

k. K. irosKrrrBicK. In too spring "the merry .' robin Jumps about O'pon the lawn ; . , , In tho spring Adolphus Riley pats bis sealj skin cap in paw u. s . , . . In the spring fair Musldora wears a rosebud in l6r locks ' m III the spring' the painter painteth, "Use Jones' Salve," upon the rocks. la the spring the oxlip blossoms in the leas and on the hills; - ,; " J In the spring the blushing maiden takes her share of bilious pills. In the spring the weary husband beats the carpet In the grove: ' In the spring the weary husband wrestles wltn the parlor stove, r - - - , In the spring nnto the poet (?) salth the editor . "Get hence!" , In the spring the circus poster decorates the Coal-yard fence. in ih snrinir within the forest blows the In the spring the small boy shivers as he gazes on me cnurn. In the spring the happy poet thinks forever he could live; ... In the sonne the can's connected with tne canine's narrative. In the spring the downy cloud-ship sails se- - renely o'er the flats; In the spring the maiden's fancy lightly turns to tnougnis 01 ua.1-3. in tViH cnrini throueh rosy bowers doth the in thn snrtne but wherefore should I thus give "Gentle Spring" awavt COSMTBULITIES. . BEFORJCAXD AFTER. I loved Amanda, past all telling, For her my bosom dire was swelling, ' Her pictuted sweetness stole my sleep I know, therefore, my love was deep. On tinted cloudlets, resting soft, She floated near in fancy oft, Fed by the gods, on nectar still, Oh, bliss? Xo pay no grocer's bill. We two were wed, and then I found In No. S's she walked the gronnd, And If the gods had fed before, . They never fed her any more. The elephant allows his wife to carry bat cne trunk. How to get rid of an importunate lovei make him a good husband. The separation will be short. Mrs. Christiancy will sail to meet her husband in June, The woman whose husband refused her a chip bonnet when she axed him says he is blockhead. The most useful pedestrian is the man who walks the floor nights with a baby. New York Herald. The mother's heart swells with pride whan her baby begins to pedes trianize at the age of nine months. Conclusive evidence at a recent trial in England proved that a girl had become a mother at the age of 12 years and one month. If a man really wants to know of how little importance he is, let him go with his wile to a dressmaker. Xew Orleans Picayune. Some say that the quickest way to destroy weeds is to marry a widow. It is, no doubt, a must agreeable species of husbandry. Turner's Falls Gazette. In an odd St Cloud, Minn., wedding the -groom could not speak or understand a word of German, while the bride was a German who could not speak or understand a word of English. After the marriage ceremony was over, Margaret turned lovingly to him and said: "Connaught. part thee and me!" And the duke replied that he'd blarst 'is bloody h'eyes h'if h'any thing should come between 'em. Many of the weddings of the Easter holidays will be conducted in the English style, and consequently eligible best men are in great demand, while milliners are exercising wonderful Ingenuity in manufacturing dainty bonnets lor the bridesmaids. The Graphic A New York insurance man calls his wife Honesty, because it's the best policy. Xew York Herald. A Cincinnati horseman calls his wife Gray mare, because she's the better horse, and a St. Louis bar-keeper calls his wife Wine, because she znaketh glad the heart of man. Margarita, the young queen of Italy, when she goes to a ball, takes good care to enjoy herself. She not only dances, but she remains until 3 in the morning, while his majesty, King TJmberto, goes home and to bed as early as 1 o'clock, leaving her to her pleasure. "But you know, pa," said the farmer's daughter, when he spoke to her about the addresses of a neighbor's son, "you know, pa, that ma wants' me to marry a man of culture." "So do I, dear so do I; and there's no better culture in the country than agriculture." Mrs. S. S. Cox is a capital business woman, and relieves her husband of a mass of correspondence which would otherwise demand a large portion of bis time. There are many women in Washington whose amiability, good sense and tact are of the greatest value to their congressional and domestic lords. Mrs. Martha Kaynor, of Brooklyn, testified in court on Wednesday that she was in the habit of hiring out her husband as a carver at weddings, dinner parties, etc. She was asked by the judge if she thought she had a right to do so, and replied: "Certainly I have the right to hire him out. Haven't I supported him for four or five years?" "Husband, do call at the doctor's on your way down town, and tell him to come up here as soon as he can. Johnny has hurt his toe so badly that be can not go to school: George has sprained his ankle; this morning I found that William's both lees were dread fully swelled, and little Tom has his feet blistered. It's too bad for anything! I wish this walking fever was over." No one ever sncceded in extracting honey from a spelling bee. Didn't eh? A young man who attended a spelling bee in this town three years ago took therefrom a young lady whom be recently married, and he calls her "honey" for short, and thinks she is ten times sweeter than that saccharine product of the bees. What he will call her a few years hence is a question we hand over to our puzzle solvers. Noma town Herald. RELIGIOUS NOTES. Iowa Baptist churches tell of very general revivals. Nebraska has 135 Baptist, churches, about . hall of them self-supporting. Baptist ministers are soliciting mission work in Kansas at $300 per annum. The Jewish Times computes the number of Jews all oyer the world to be 6.503.0UO. In 7,000 English church yards it isslill im possible for a dissenting parishoner to be buried by his own minister. There are now four Catholic dioceses va cant in the United States Chicago. Hart ford, Marquette and Columbus. Sunday morning breakfasts are given to 400 or 700 people in Philadelphia every week coompamea vj religious exercises. Kerly all the religious papers denounce in severe terms the walking match that reVcentlT took place in ew York City. ' Eer. F. F. Emerson, on of the ablest ministers oi Hartford, who has left the Baptist canrcb on the commnnion question, will

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enter the ministry of the Congregational church. The people of St Louis ar o wicked that they -want to" stop the ringing of church bells.-. St. Louis is the' Gomorrah of the West i vt Hi vi i One of the Chicago rectors of the Reformed Episcopal church announces that henceforth Sunday evening sermons will be finished in 20 minutes. The Banfast church of Battle Creek. Mich., has called a council to hear charges preferred against its pastor, the Rsv. L. D. Palmer, and to consider his case. The Bev. Jacob Ide, D. D., has resigned the nastorate of the Second Congregational church, of Medway, Mass., which he had held for 65 years. He is 91. A company of 22 young Japanese meet weekly in the Chinese Methodist Mission House in san it rancisco. to stuay tne jtsiDie and to discuss religious questions. - The English Bible and Prayer Union, es tablished for the consecutive and simultan eons reading of the word of God, begins its fourth year with over bi,uuu members. Mr. Moody claims 1,830 converts in Baltimore. It is believed that there are still a few more sinners there, but they sin on the sly, and it is very hard to get 'em solid. Hamline University, a new Methodist in stitution at St Paul, Minn., will be opened next fall if its solicitors can find money enough to finish and furnish the building, An Indiana Baptist notes that the State has 194 towns with 300 to 6,000 people, but no church of his kind. .He traveled 90 miles on one railrord without passing a Baptist church. It is stated that Banyan's Pilgrfm's Pro gress has been dramatized by Dr. lggleston, and will shortly be presented in the parlors of his church the Church of the Christian Endeavor. Kev. Robert Laird Collier of Boston, now iu England, has been called to two different Unitarian churches there, but his physician advises him to accept neither, his health being so poor. Kev. Dr. Shaw, of Rochester, X. Y., a staunch Presbyterian, says women shall pray at his prayer meetings, and he should like to see any one try to stop them. And the women say so, too. Mrs. Bishop Simpson and other Methodist ladies of Philadelphia are actively engaged in the work of founding an orphanage, and are vigorously preparing for a grand fair to be held in its interest The German Methodist churches of Chi caeo number six, but have only 1,000 mem bers, though an average attendance of 4,000. And this is said to be trie largest Protestant influence among the 100,000 Germans of that city. The Methodist, Christian, Baptist and Presbyterian pastors of Eaton, O., preached simultaneously on last Sunday morning against Sunday amusements, the exciting cause being a proposed Sunday excursion to Cincinnati. The total number of city missionaries in New York is 2m, who make 800,000 visits a year. There are 118 Protestant Missions in that city, where Sunday schools, preaching and other religious services are regularly earned on. The forthcoming Baptist yearbook for 18' will show that the total number of baptisms for 1878 was 102,736, and that the total num ber of members in the Baptist churches is 2.102,034, being an increase of nearly 73,000 on the preceding year. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States will meet in the Second Presbyterian church, Louisville, Ky. on the 15th of May. The opening sermon will be preached by Kev. T. E. Peck, D. D, moderator of the last assembly. A minister of the Church of England was recently fined in a London police court for drunkenness.- It was proved that he Sad sunt: a most aeeraded position, living In miserable lodging houses, and associating wltn t ' lowest class of people. p the Baby. J Yitroi a l trolt Press. Just at duisifeme other dismal day three children, me oldest ot wnoia Old not seem over 10 years old, were huddled together on the rickety steps ot an old house on ISeanblen street. A pedestrian peeped over their heads to read the number on the door, and the children looked so frightened that he asked: '-Children, where are your father and mo ther." Father's been gone way off for ever so long, and mother goes out to wash, and hssn' got home yet, answered the eldest, a girl, i 'Ana yon are ail aioner 'Yes, sir: but baby is in on the bed. He's been asleep an awful long time, and we can't wake him np. If we could, we would play hide and Beek, and let him find us." "Is the baby sick? ' inquired the man. "We don' know, sir: but we can't wake him up. I touched him and touched him, and Charlie he tickled his feet, but little Sandy never moved once. I guess he is awful sleepy. Don't you think you could wake him up?" "i ll try," replied the man as be went in. and when the girl had lighted the lamp he followed her into a bedroom in which there was neither carpet nor furniture. Pushed back against the broken wall was a poor old straw tick and a single quilt He bent over to look at the child, ana the first glance showed him that little Sandy was dead. On the window sill were some pieces of bread and a cup of milk which the children intended to feed him. The dead child's band clasped a rag doll made of an old calico apron, and its thin little feet and pale face were evidences that it had known S'ckness and hunger throughout its brief lite. While the children waited for him to open his eyes aud romp with them and drive the gloom out of the house, the angels had whispered to him and his eyes had unclosed to behold the splendors of Heaven. "Won't he wake up?" asked one of the children, standing back in the shadow. "Children, you must not come in here until your mother comes," he said as he left tbe room. "Won't he be afraid to wake up in the dark?" they asked. "He will sleep a long time yet" he whis pered, not daring to tell them the truth, and as he went out they put the light in on the bedroom floor, that little Sandy might not find the darkness around him when his sleep had ended. Poor things! They knew not and they could not see the crown of glory on tbe dead child's brow a crown whosa light all the shadows of earth can never darken in the least One's Mother. Around the Idea of one's mother the miud of man clings with fond affection. It is tbe first dear thought stamped upon our infant hearts, when yet soft or capable of receiving the most profound impressions, and all the after feelings are more or less light In com parison. Our passions . and our wilfulness may lead us from tbe object ot our filial love; we may become wild, headstrong and angry at her counsels or opposition, but when death has stilled her monitory voioe. and nothing but calm memory remains to recapitulate her virtues and Kood deeds, af fection, Ilka a flower beaten to the ground by a rude storm, raises np her head and smiles amidst her tears. Kound that idea, as we have said, the mind clings with fond affection ; and even when the earlier period of our lose forces memory to be silent, fancy takes the place of remembrance, and twine the imags of our departed parent with a garland of graces, and beauties, and virtues which ws doubt not that she

A DEATH STRICKEN FAMILY.

Strange Progress and Remarkable Fautallty of Scot-let Fever. . - ,- v JNew York Mercury .1 ' One of the most sudden and terrible mic tions that have ever befallen a familv oc curred this week to Adam Schmidt, a barber, residing at wo. us .st Thirty-sixth street and doing business on the first floor of his residence..- Four of his children were carried off i with a most malignant type of scarlet fever without the usual premonitory symptoms accompanying such cases. Ua last Sunday they were all apparently in the enjoyment of perfect health. On Monday little ' Maggie, five years old. was taken with a languor. She soon fell into a comatose condition, accom paaied by a raging fever. Dr. Wettengel, the family physician, was sent lor, and pro nounced it a most malignant case of scarlet fever. Frank, the only son. who attended the public school in Thirty -seventh street was kept away from school that day, and toward night he also suddenly became . STRICKEN WITH A EAGINO FEVER, and soon fell into a comatose state also. Three hours afterward little Lizzie, three years old, while playing, apparently in a perfect state of health, was prostrated as if by a bolt and soon she lay unconscious, but burning in a raging fever, upon her bed. One hour later the next younger child, Kate, two years ot age, succumbed just as suddenly, and became unconscious while burning up with disease. Dr. Wettengel told a Mer cury reporter yesterday what occurred then. He said: "In all my experience, which has been extensive, and from all I can learn from authorities, there RAVE KEVEK OCCDBBEO CASES SIMILAR to these except when a plague was raging. It is part of the diagnosis of scarlet fever, no matter how malignant it may prove to be, to find premonitory symptoms which extend from four to seven days before the disease becomes pronounced and reaches the crisis or dangerous point. In these cases of all these children the critia came at once. As soon as they were affected I found them to be deadly poisoned and in a condition be yond human help. From whatever cause the germs of disease were communicated to them, whether from others or from a favor able condition of atmosphere, it is certain that tbey were poisoned thoroughly, beyond the hope ot medical assistance. There is a mystery about the case which I can not unravel. The contagion could not haye been communicated from schoolchildren through the boy Frank, as inquiry has established the fact that, of 2,WJ scholars in the school he attended, no scholar has. or has had. the disease. Besides, the boy was not first taken down, but caught the disease from his sister. SCARLET FEVER IS HOT KAGINO in the neighborhood. There are no cases in the vicinity that I have heard of, and I have made inquiry in every direction. I called in a well-known physician to consult with me, and he was as much nonplussed as I. Mr. Scbimdt lives in a house by himself, and, so far as I have been able to ascertain. the house is cleanly and free from unpleasant oder. How the children wore poisoned is beyond my ability to tell, yet the seeds of of the disease were thoroughly inoculated in their system. It has been heretofore established that the contagion is communicated from certain impure conditions ot the atmosphere, or from persons in whom the seeds have germinated. Both these conditions seem wanting in their cases. The inoculation is made plain by the fact that three of the children died in one day, and the fourth on tbe following day. 1 am anxious to learn the report of the health inspectors, as that may throw some light on the subject It is a case which should be brought to the attention of the whole medt cal profession, as its sudden and mysterious violence seems to have no precedent as well as no intelligent explanation." THE AFFLICTED PARENT'S STOBY. Mr. Schmidt, when called upon, seemed to be completely unmanned by his misfor tune, and was unable to throw any light upon the cause of tbe fatality. He said he took his children out for a walk, as usual. l last Sunday, when they all appeared to be in nerfect health. He went to no place where any sickness prevailed, and tbey all enjoyed themselves. He corroborated the story of the family physician as to the sudden prostration of the little ones, showed the reporter through his house, which is a two-story brick edifice, clean in every part, and devoid of any unwholesome odors, and declared he was at a loss to understand how tbey caught the disease. He never permit ted his children to play with others in the street and to his knowledge not a case of scarlet fever existed in the vicinity. He said the officers of the health board bad visited tbe place and failed to discover any thing wrong, although, as a matter of pre caution, they thoroughly DISICTECTED THE PREMISE. He said the calamity and reports had affected his business, and no one would visit his nlace to get Bhaved. He usually did good business on Saturday, but now his shop was desertea. tie inoug&t it was Daa enouga to lose his four children, on whom he bad doted, without gaining the unpleasant repu tation that he had a pest-house. - mere naa never been a cleaner house than his own. and he and his wife prided themselves upon the TBJIDEB CARE Or THEIR CHILDREN, - and efforts to keep everything neat and tidy. The annearancs of things within and around the nlace certainly vennea Air. ecnniiai s statement, and to the eye no fault could be found with the sanitary regulations. THE SCHOOL. The reporter also visited the public school where the little boy had attended ' as a scholar 'in the primary department The ianitress stated that no one of the little fel low's associates had been sick, aud she veri tied strongly the physician's statement as to tbe health of thn scholars in ail the oe payments. Tne mother has thus far escaped the contagion, and an infant a few months eld has not yet been prostrated. It is seldom that a child less than one year of age contracts the disease, no matter how much it is subjected to the germs of the contagion. The GaUhijr Gun. f Hartford Times.! It aDDears that the Gatlinit gun has done some powerful service for the British in their late conflict with the Zulus in South Africa, The action of one gnu, particularly, which was taken from a sr. Id. and was commanded by a midshipman, did effective work. But the prpiudices of the artillery commanders as well ss these of the infantry, placed tbe midshipman, with bis handful of marine.!, in actual command of an independent force; and tbe midshipman, as commander, was oblieed to reoort to the first lord of the Ad miralty, a distinguished honor for an officer of his Class. It appears mat me military officers hardly know how to class the Gatling gun, and decline to designate it as either an, arm of tbe artilierv or the infantry service. Their superiors, however, in this country and in Enrope, should place it with the artillery, and eive it the prominence which its tern ble power deserves. A few of these guns, nronerlv manned, would have turned the late disaster in the British army to a defeat of tbe Zulus; and had Custer had a dozen of these little go forward guns, be could have driven the Iudlans, who butchered his little command, from their positions. While the brass 12-pounders sent among the Western Inalana are eenerallv of little service, and alwavs a burden in that broken country, the Galling sruna. easilv transported and han died, would be far more effective. But it takes time to break through the prejudices of military men, and bring them to a just annraciation of anch an invention and imSrovement as this of Dr. Gatling. But lelr prejudices must finally iv way to its power ana great aavantaires. The London Daily News of March I,

speaks as follows of the midshipman in com

mend ot the trailing gun among tne zuius: we nonirratulate Mr. Midshipman Ooker on his first dispatch. If it la the ambitioa of an officer to be mentioned in dispatches, how highly must ne prize tne aignity oi writing them. In his report of tbe doings of tbe naval brigade at Kfcowe, Commander Campbell enclosed separate dispatches from his lieutenant of marines and from Mr. Midshipman Coker, In whose cuarge, it appears, was piacea tne Gatllng gun that accompanied our sailors inland. The marines and Mr. Coker's Ualllng were placed in rear on the line of march ; but, on coming into action, the midshipman received orders to take bis gun to an eminence commanding the enemy, in which position be seems to have occupied an independent command. - lndepezdeat commands are naturally what . yonng omcers look forward to as a means of distinguishing themselves, and although Mr. CoItap fianaraMnn irrtm lita nival 1 in m anilar was probably of short duration. It gave him the right to sit down and write a dispatch, of which duty he has acquitted hlmseir with some credit. The carriage of his gun, he tells us, got Injured a bit in transit probably from the eagerness of the tars in bringing it into action ; but this does not appear to have delayed matters much, for Mr. Coder got off several hundred rounds before the enemy were out ot range. There has been some difficulty iu classifying the Gatllng gun, for the Horse Uuartls can not quite make up its mind whether it is an artillery or Infantry arm, and In the meantime have failed to supply our army at all with the wea pon. Mr. Coker, of her mnjestys ship Active, has settled the question, for under his orders the gun has done good service In Zululand. In fact that young officer enjoyed an opportunity which has seldom. If ever, fallen to the lot of one of his rank before. We do not thin K .fertile as was Captain Marryat's imagination, that he ever contemplated a midshipman writing a dispatch to be forwarded to the first lord of the admiralty, and printed in ihe London Gazette. The incident Is proWably unique in our naval history, and it is one, we may be sure, that the authors of boys' books and Juvenile literature will not be slo to take advantage of. Running about with a GatHug gun Is perhaps of all kinds of warfare the bent suited for an active young midshipman, and we trust Mr. Coker will live long enough to render yet more valuable services to his coun try. CENEKAL G. T. BEAl'KEGARD. What He Has to Say About the Offers of Money to George D. Prent ice. New Orleans Democrat. In the telegraphic dispatches of the 24th Instant it was mentioned that General Beaulegard had during the war offered to George S. Prentice, the editor of the Louisville Journal, $500,000 to remain neutral in tbe struggle. It was also stated that the general had offered to Prentice $2,5,000 for the publication of a single editorial in favor of tbe Southern cause. A representative of the Democrat called upon General Beauregard yesterday to bear what he had to say concern ing the above statement The general denies most positively that he ever had any conversation or correspondence, direct or indirect, with Mr. Prentice, of the Louisville journal, relative to his remaining neutral or otherwise during the late Confederate war. 1 have lust now returnea irom a trip down the coast," said General Beauregard, "whither I had cone to pass a day or two with an intimate friend. On Sunday morn ing he came to me with a newspaper in his hand and read aloud that portion ot tne telegram referring to my alleged transactions with Mr. Prentice. I thought at first that he was joking, and had substi tuted my name for another; but 1 was convinced of the fact wheu I took the paper and read the article. 1 wassnrprised atsuch a statement; the more so as I had never met or seen Mr. Prentit-9 during the war. True, I had heard of him, but never was near him or corresponded with tbe gentleman. 'The only time 1 met Mr. Prentice was, I think, in 1S03, when tbe Gait House iu Louisville was .inaugurated. 1 was intro duced to him and we spoke of politics, engineering, military matters and other subjects. It ie absurd to think that I would have been a party to malting sucn an oner to Mr. Prentice, when we bad' such influen tial men ai Bragg, Joe Johnson, Sidney Johnson, Breckinridge and Buckner, to enlist the sympathies of tbe Kentucky people on our side. "I certainly would never thought of the absurdity of offering Mr. Prentice $25,000 for an editorial article In favor of the cause, or of attempting to buy him into neutraility with $500,000. I think that Mr. Prentice could have been made very serviceable to the Confederate cause, if bis talents could have been secured to agitate in England the questions that led to the war. His able and vigorous pen could, no doubt, have created public stnttment tbere in our . favor, by showing that the Southern States had not taken up arms to aetena slavery, but for the purpose of putting a stop to sectional oppression, and defending the sacred doctrine of States rights under the constitution. But there was no question ot this, and tbe story told, in tbe telegrams, as far as I am con cerned, is simply absurd and ridiculous." Cheap Telejrapliy. Baltimore Gazette. A new telegraph company, which threat ens to do big things, has recently been char-t-Td in New York. It is known as the American Kapid Teleeraph company. The capital stock is $3,000,000, and great care has been taken to prevent it from tailing into tbe hands of the "great monopolists" who make it a point; to chew up all the new and small dealers in electricity who enter the field. Mr. Reed, the president of the company, announces ttiat it is the intention to proceed at once with the construction l-r line of double wires connecting Bosto ' New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wasti--ington, Chicago and St Louis and all inter mediate points. The lines will be built oi cast steel and copper plated conducting telegraph wires with extra large size poles. It is claimed that the company is the owner of American and European patents for machine telegrahmg, which over its own patent wires will transmit 1,000 words a minute, and over the wires now in ordinary cae 500 words a minute. It is stated that the new system has been thoroughly tested, having been in practical operation for four months over circuits of 500 and 1.000 miles. and it is claimed ior the system that with three wiirs it can perform the whole tclegragh business of the . country. Accuracy, rapidity and cheapness are the three principal features claimed for the new system, but the company when in operation propose to establish the following new features in telegraphing: , .. ' 1. Express Messaees To be dispatched in stantly at a uniform rate of 25 cents for U0 words io ail stations east of tne Kocsy mountains. '1. Mall Messages To be dispatched within one hour and aelivered through the nearest postofuceor by messenger within two hours irom date ot message at 25 cents for 50 words. 3. Night Messages To be delivered before 9 a. m. at 15 cents for 50 words. 4. Press Reports For exclusive publication in one Journal at 10 cents fur 100 words. 5. IS tumped Message li is proposed under an arrangement with the postolllce to use stamps for messages. S. To utilize the street letter-boxes for stamped messages, to be collected every IS minutes during the day. This is an extensive programme and if carried out will doubtless supply tha cravings of the journals not included in tbe Associated Press for cheao telegraphy. a matter of fact the prospectus seems to be entirely too glorious. As to Flugs. t Richmond (Va.) State. The only State in the Union that has no flag Is Indiana, and she seems to thrive very wen without one. It is an advantage in battle, as Indiana found out at Buena Vista; for when yon lose your flag it is not your own but the country's loss, and the country is pest able to pay for tha bunting. - Always Wrong. ' Chicago Times. nr-Li .-i , i , ...... nrigut, fcuv j-ennsyivania uwuagvKuo, caucused with the Greenbackers at first, out has retailed to the Democrats. So long as as w right he's bound to b wrong.

- THE GENUINE - DR. C. IIcIANE'S ; Celebrated American '. i WORM SPECIFIC ......... -0R. - VERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leadencolored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower"eye-lii; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the apper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears: an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very fouf, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomadi, at others, entirely gone; fleeting ains 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 gener-. ally irritable, &c Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C'McLANE'S YERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing ihe slightest injury to iie most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. .McLane and Fleming Bros. . on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANFS LIVER PILLS are not 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 Sick Headache, or diseases ot that character, they stand without a rival. . AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ' The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. Mc Lane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc Lane's Liver Pills, prepared br Fleming Bros of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the came JilcLailCt spelled differently but same pronunciation. Take Care! IMPOSITION Most druggists are conscientious in their dealings, but there are a few who are not. A number of cases have been reported to us recently where druggist, for the sake of gain ing a small additional profit, have sought to Ira Dose unon their customers by offering them cheap and worthless Imitations of ISensos's Cawikk Bihoits 1lstkk In place of the genuine, or have tried to sell them the common porous plaster when Benson's Capclne Porous Plaster was asked for, faiaely claiming tbat the common artic e possessed equal merit. We therefore caution all buyers of Benson's Capclne Plaster to see that the word CAPClNE Is correctly spelled. thmt each plaster has the word C-A-l'-C-l-N-E cu through It. By this simple precaution imposition may be-avoiaea. POSITIVELY THE BEST. The valuable aitalittet f the ordinarv ttorouM plwtter'ise in thunrtiele increased ten-fold by new ana jcieiuyu- ncxia. The. mamiaeturer Were awarded the hiohent aiui onl)i mcdabt given rubber planters, at both the Centennial aiul Paris JLrnoxitions. Widely and favoratAu A nocn amnng piiymctaiu a a great tmprovemetu on-tstc ci 'wmr ixiux jnasLer, ASK AISTY AYSICIVISf nr tour oe ranr, about it and yon will be convinced thai, n Is so far su perior to common porous piasters, liniments and tbe so called cheap electrical appliances that it can not be compared with them. Thei efore. do not take a oommonlr interior plaster at the same or less price. . ASK FOB BENSON'S CAPClREPORpaSPliSTER and insist on ' getting it. Observe above eantloala bay IMC. This article Is specially recommended for Lame and Weak Back, Coughs, Weak Lungs, Kidnev and Spinal Complaints, and all Local Aches and Pains. 80LD BY ALL DKUQ'tiIBT8. PRICB 85 CENTS. 8500 FniZE CUTTER JgEffi&fc fm in ii hi use ft reai uikiry x luf, vrji vs. . PMSMOBMSSWn It u mpiotna a - - -w- 'lor or iumy, frtntijor copy i SfrtmfTth, rer. fnH cwor1mna icitw s-ui-eatjte color, k . 1 Ayourlrufrisormerch-l ( J a it If, what It cost", whereto pKtit. write t once to WANTED. WANTED Agents to sell our new sporting and maglo goods, novelties, magic lanterns, microscopes, cosmetics, ladles' articles etc s 47 new articles. Week I y salary of 20 and ail expenses paid ; li page Illustrated catalogue aent free to any addreaaTLADD A CO. 2v Broadway, New York. WANTED Homes for young girls and boys In the country. Also employment for young and middle-aged men aa farm hands, servant-, gardeners, etc. Married help eon also be rarnlahed. Address 10 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis Benevolent boclety.

THE EmiAIlAPOLIS

SENTIML. The Daily Sentinel Is acknowledged by business men as the COM MERCIAL, FINANCIAL, and INDUSTRIAL PAPER, superior In editorial, equal in literary and news merit to any of its rivals in the State. THE SENTINEL'S prospects tor the new business year are most flattering. Special attention Is lven to our MARKET REPORTS, both home and foreign, and business men will at all times find it as correct aa we can make It. The attention of the legal profession Is called to the court decisions, THE SENTINEL haa long enjoyed an enviable reputation for Its court reports, and is pleased to know Its efforts) are appreciated by the bar. During the coming sessions of the State Lee. Islature and Congress we will give a full and, aonclse report of each day's proceedln s, and as it is expected a long and heated seetdon will be held, THE DAILY SENTINEL will be more than ordinarily Interesting. Tlie Sunday Sentinel Has been published with great success.wlthonV snspensioB, for SIX TEARS. Its eolumns are . filled with the latest news. Including the Associated Press Despatches. Special attention Is given to Literature, Science and Art, and toEducational and Religious matters. It la sv welcome visitor at tbe fireside of thousands so firmly established that It can not be sup planted by any other. The first edition is is sued at 11 o'clock Saturday night In time for . the trains on the VandaUa, Indianapolis and St. Louis, Lafayette, Pern and Eloomingtoa. Roatlg. THE SENTINEL: As Ad Advertising Median! - . e' r The DAILY and SUNDAY SENTINEL bs the largest circulation of any Indiana daily paper. The vast railroad system of Indiana with the thirteen lines of railroad diverging from the Capital to all points of the compass, enables us to serve THE SENTINEL by carriers in over 200 cities and towns tributary there to. THE WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL reaches every Indiana postoffice In large num bers. Almost every farmer or stock raiser in this State takes or frequently sees it. Specimen Copies Sent Free to Any Addrew. (POST ACE PREPAID BY PUBLISHERS lavarlnbly Casta' la Atvmee4 . - Without ' Sunday Issue, "... V. One Yor... .aiO.OQ. Ms Motns S.M. Ttaree Ifontna ,. 2.SO. One Month. .85. ..... With Sunday Issue ' S12.0O. .M. . S.OO , I.OV Remit in Drafts or Postoffice Money Orders, If possible, and where neither of tnesecan be ptecurd send the money In a E.BGI3TKRED 1.ETTER, AU Posts veers axe obliged to rehlster letters wtteli requested to do so, and he system lam absolute protection against' "by malL' Give full address, Poetoflloe, County and State. Address- . SEiTniEi COIIPAIIT; JOHN C SnOCttAKXR, Pratt.

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