Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1879 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. -t WEDNESDAY: MORNING, APRIL 30, 1879.

MASKED FOB LIFE.

Tragic Scene in a St. Louis Boarding House. A Social Scandal, Resulting In the Attempted Assassination of Mrs. A. X. Sterling. St. Louis Special, April 25. A terrible tragedy occurred here to-day in the shape of a nearly successful attempt at murder. The would-be assassn is Win. O. Smith, of Indianapolis, Ind., and the Tictim Mrs. A. N. Sterling, wife of A. X. Sterling, formerly a resident of St. Louis and a member of the firm of Sterling fe Webster, real estate dealers. Mr. Sterling left St. Louis about a year ago to embark in business at Globe City, Arizona, leaving his wife here in the custody of friends. Soon after her husband's departure she grew tired of city life, and moved out into the country to a large farm which she owned and which is located just one mile from Sammeineld.111. In Suiamerfield ehe owned the finest residence that the little town could boast of, and she was, besides, the sole owner of four substantial residences located on the farm. Altogether, the woman was repBted to be worth at least $100,000. VV hile living in one of the farm residences on a June day last summer, she was honored with a vist froan a dirty and ragged tramp, who stated that he was in search of employment, Mrs. Sterling referred him to the foreman of the farm, and as hands were needed, this tramp, who gave his name as Smith, was employed. fHe worked well and began to spruce up considerably after he had been at work a short time, and turned out to be a very good-looking man. What is more, he began to pay his attentions to Mrs. Sterling, and, surprising as it may seem, she . was somewhat pleased with the fellow. He was about 26 years old, and she turning the ripe age of forty. He continued his attentions, growing more bold every day, and the matronly woman accepted with pleasure his advances. This state of affairs had not existed a great while before the foreman of the farm was told that his services were no longer needed. The poor fellow accepted his discharge, went to East St. Louis and joined the Metropolitan police force, where he still remains to-day, while the tramp, who had now Mrs. Sterling's gxd will, was installed as foreman at the Sammerfield larm. About this time Mr. Sterling returned home on a short visit. His wife seemed greatly pleased to meethim.and he returned to the far West entirely ignorant of the true state of affairs at Summerfield, where the summer days sped swiftly by,- with Mrs. Sterling and the tramp Smith growing more intimate every day, and seeming in the seventh heaven of happines. Smith bad by this time metamorphosed himself into a gentleman with money which Mrs. Sterling furnished him freely, but still with not as much liberality as he desired. - In September the pair began to quarrel about the money. Smith's demands tor more money grew to be of a frequent occurrence, and at last a bitter quarrel resulted in a threat from Smith to kill Mrs. Sterling. She had him arrested, bet his lawyer got him released on some technicality, and he and Mrs. Sterling relapsed into intimacy once more. His action finally got Mrs. Sterling against him. She suddenly sold her personal effects and went to Lebanon to live with some friends named Bennett, at the same time leaving Smith no word as to where she was going. He discovered her -within a few days, however, and since then has been more or less intimate with her, living part of the time at Lebanon, 111., and spending the rest of his time at Summermeld. - - Last Wednesday morning the tramp mentioned above arrived in St. LouisXn one ot the eastern trains, and immediately went to a boarding house at No. 1,118 Locust street, kept by a Mrs. Locke. Daring the same day he met Mrs. Sterling, who had just come to St. Louis and was stopping with a Mrs. Bennet,at No. 2,000 Olive street. Smith and Mrs. Sterling probably met yesterday, too, but this is not known positively. This morning, however, they did meet with the following result, as related to your correspondent by Dr. Hopkins, who is a boarder in the house where the affray took place. He said : I was sitting in the parlor at about a quarter past 11 o'clock, this morning, when 1 heard Smith talking to some one out in thehalL He talked very rational at first, but afterward grew excited as he talked, and seemed to be try id g to induce the woman to come up stairs to his room with him. She refused, although be kept on asking her repeatedly to come up with him. Each time she refused, he pressed hit appeal the more urgently and louder, until at last I heard her utter a piercing scream. Bushing out into the hall I saw Smith with an ugly-looking knife in his hand making repeated efforts to cut the woman, who was struggling to gain possession of the knife which had already made such a terrible gash on the throat and ear. As soon r.s I grasped the wouldbe murderer and disarmed him, the woman ran out doors. As she ran,. Mrs. Locke ran out, and, seeing the woman was hurt, called, ''Dont let her run outdoors. The woman is badly hurt, and we can help her." As Mrs. Loose made this remark Smith answered, '-Oh, let her go." He seemed surprise i at hearing that he had cut her, and pretended that be knew nothing about having used a knife, or having one in his possession. He was perfectly sober at the time, so far as I could tee. In regard to the woman's condition, it was hard to determine what would be the outcome of the wounds inflicted until a further examination was made. Her throat is cut clean into the wind pipe. Her left ear is cut nearly off, and she has several other bad cuts on the head and faca. Even should she recover, she will be terribly disfigured. Smith was interviewed in his cell, but " pretended that he was so enraged that he did not know what he was doing when he cut the woman. He further added that Jerry Bennett, who is the United States detective for Central Illinois, was tne cause of all the trouble aupposibly meaning that he was iealons of Bennett, who was also ao intimate friend of Mrs. Sterling. The affair has created quite a sensation here, owing to the high standing of Mr. Sterling, who at one time was investigator of titles here, as well as a lawyer ot wealth, standing and reputation. Work for Women. The New York Tribune says in a recent issue that "nothing of late gives a more pitiable insight into the condition of the laboring classes than the rush of women into every employment that promises to give them a living." There is quite another side to this tban tbe "pitiable" one discerned by the erudite Tribune. This rush of women into work gives an insight into the latent force of the Womanly nature, into its energy and ability in thus seizing upon every available employment and creating new employments. It is tbe part of genius, or of that original force of charac

ter which is a characteristic of genius, to not only do the work, but to create the work to do, and this is rapidly being done every- - where by women. They are learning to organize and work with a unity of system. St. Louis is now taKicg precedence of all cities west of New York In the progress and development of womanly capacities or talents. It is especially favored in having among; Its citizens women of exceptional breadth of views scd moral elevation. The - plan now fairly inaugurated by the . "Woman's .Exchange" is a type of what

organisation among women can effdct. -The Exchange is simply a salesroom arranged, primarily, to facilitate the disposal of work by the pupils of tbe School of Design, but' at the solicitation of others working ouside, it will also receive their work. It is under the auspices of the managers of the School of Design, sod in a room adjacent to those used for the school. The Exchange proposes to be the "missing Una" between the women who want tbe work to do, and the public who want the work done. Handiwork of all kinds is received and sold on a percentage, the only requisite being that it is genuine and good of its kind. The idea of tbe Woman's Exchange originated first in New York, in connection with the decorative art salesrooms in that city. St. Louis and Cincinnati have now established the same on a similar plan. Women have never lacked energy or ability, but they have worked in minor ways, and worked individually rather than on a settled basis of organization. There has been, too, a radical change of public sentiment regarding woman's work. The women of the last generation were, in the popular acceptation, divided into two distinct classes the fortunate, and petted, and wealthy women, to whom anything in the shape of thought or of labor was an unknown quantity in the equations of their lives, and on the other hand, the class of working women, to Whom poverty, and hardship, and ignorance was an inevitable inheritance. Now it is tbe women of finest culture wbo are, truly, out working women. If she bs the fortunate possp&orof wealth and leisure, by so much more does she work. You will find her on the editorial staff of a leading daily, or one of the lady managers of an art society, or contributing thoughtful papers to the Popular Science Monthly; or ehe will be studying wood carving, or China painting, or Kensington work, and decorating her home with the labor of her hands. If she does not need to do these things for a living, she does it for the love of it, and the two are more frequently blended. Is this a "pitiable" statu of society when women are thus working into channels that develop ail their latent zeal and enthusiasm? It may be objected that this is only one, and tbe fairer, side of the picture; that there is another of snuggle, and denial, and defeat No woman who has faced the stern realities of life in a hand-to-hand endeavor to wrest from it a subsistence can write of it or speak of it as an easy victory. The deeper and more genuine the aim, the harder, proportionately, w,ill be its realiza tion. It is always true that "Where we live we suffer and toil." The obstacles that are overcome yield their strength to her who conquers. The real and most depressing hardships of life come to the women who have no specialty in work; who know a good many things, but not anyone thing well enough to gain a living by it. In the course of another decade special or technical education will lay the ax at the root of this evil, and we shall have women who, thoroughly versed in some one business or profession, are strong and true and womanly, and prepared to meet tbe demands of living. Prima Facie Evidence. Philadelphia Times. The Illinois Legislature is not a corrupt body. It has passed a resolution to say that it isn't.

The Blessing of Strong Nerves Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral sedatives, bat by a recourse togett'eclual tonic treatment. Opiates and the like should only be used as auxiliaries, and then as sparingly as possible. Vigoions nerves are quiet ones, and the most direct way to render tliem so is to reinforce tbe vital energies. That sterling inviKorant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will be found all sufficient for this purpose, since it entirely removes impediments to thorough digestion and assimilation of the food, so that the body is insured its due amount ot nourishment, and consequently or stamina. Rheumatic tendencies and affections of tbe kidneys and bladder are also counteracted by the Bitters, which is besides a pleasant medicinal stimulant, infinitely purer than tbe raw excitants of commerce, which react Injuriously upon the nervous system. North Adams, Mass. I have been greatly benefited by tbe use of the Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food; in tact, I am confident it was the first tonic that gave me any permanent reliable nerve power. It supplied the waste of the nervous system, which all other tonics and the most nourishing food failed to do. I am very glad to give my testimony to its true merit. I am, very truly yours, Mas. E. C. Richardson. TUYT'S POLLS! A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH HE1R WEIGHT in G(LD READ WHAT HE SAYS: IX Tott : Dear Sir: For ten yean I have ben a martvr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. LastSpringyour Pills were recommended to me ; I used them (bnt with little faith). I am now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They axe worth their weight in gold. Bxv. K. X. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ey. A TORPID LIVER - is the fruitful source of many diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Sick Headiehe Costiveness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, piles ,Rheumatism,KidiieyComplalnt,CoHc,etc Tu tt's Pills exert a powerful Influence on tio t4ver,and will with certainty relieve tbat important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions. The rapidity with which persons take on flesh, while under theinfluence of these pills, of itself indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness of theliver.cbromc constipation, asd imparting health and strength to the system. CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of the bowelscan perfect health be enjoyed. When the const! nation is of Tccent date, a single dose of TUIT'S PILLS will suffice, but if It has become habitual, one Dill should be taken eTery night, gradually lessening tbe frequency of the daee until a regular daily aiovement is obtained, which will soon follow. Sold Everywhere, 23 Cents. OFFICE. 35 MVBJBAY ST., NEW Y0BX CARTER'S Positively Cured by these Utile Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestiou and Too Hearty t-iting. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, PhId in the Side, Ac They regulate tbe Bowels and prevent Constipation PITTLE urn IVLK PILLS, ana nips, iqcsidbii sot and easiest to take. Only one pill a c 40 in a vial. Purely Vegetable. Frice S cents. Bold by all Druggists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Praprt, Erie, Pa, yrvw vials by wis l for one dollar. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the heventh (7) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Centertownship, MatioD county, Indiana, that 1, William Enners, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of 21 years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their Jane meeting, oas and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, wim tne privilege oi allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon l aesire to sen saia lienors, is aesonrjea as tor iuw,i uuw nw. AW W.UM , A. V. w, i. n North Noble street, in the city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, .mi - - " tint T T a aat vfmTsa mnn

DD

It May Save Your Life. Cough, short breath, pains in the aide or breast, bronchitis, aethirto, liver complaint, fever, parcheH skin, night sweats, tickling or rising in the throat, Weak, voice or any symptoms of GOtl SUMPTION! USE AT OMCE B. SWATHE'S Compound Sjmp of Wild Cherry, quick: and permanent relief will be tbe result. It heals the ulcerated luugs'.stops night sweats, inducing a natural and healthy expectoration. Don't Despond. It there-la anything that is calculated to test the cdm position of a person, it is an insiaious cougn, roe lorernnner ot consumption, and most fatal of hnmanafflictions. In many instances this distressing malady ee. cares a victim, who at first has a slight cold, out neglects to use tne proper mneayoui too late. Others are afflicted with Bronchial, Asth matic, Catarrhal or some of the many diseases to which the throat and lungs are subjecU Don't Despond. While there is lite there is horje, and tbe most perilous hour of a person 's-life ,1s when he gives way to despondency. Kemem oer, all these complaints, which are so'previvlent, and so fatal, can be cured by "1)8, SWAYNk's Compound Syrup of Wild Cher ry," and oftentimes a single 25-oent bottle will prevent mucb suffering and risk of life. Being the favorite prescription of one of Philadel phia's most eminent pnysicians, it can ne relied on. Home Testimony. MORE WONDERFUL CURES. Dr. 8wayne Dear Sir: I feel it to be due to you and suffering humanity to give tbe fol lowing issumony respecting me wonaeriui curative powers ot your "Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry " and " Sarsaparllla and Tar Pills." I was afflicted with a violent cough, pains in the Bide and breast, night sweats, sore throat, my bowels were costive, appetite nearly gone, ana my stomacn so very weas that my physician was at a loss to do for me, as everything I used in the shape of medicine was rejected; spit different times a pint of blood. I remained for months in this awful condition, and gave up all hopes of ever recovering. At this time you recommended the use or yonr "syrnp" ana "Pins," wnicn immediately began to soothe, comfort and allay the violence of the cough , strengthened and healed of me, and I am now able to pursue my dally laoor. Any person uouDung me irum oi we above statement will please call, or address me, at the factory or at my residence. EDWARD H. HAMSON, Foreman at George Sweeney's Pottery, Ridge Road, below Wallace, Pniladelphia. Over 20 years have elapsed, and Mr. Hansom still remains a hearty man. Asthma and Distressing Congh Cawed. My mother was a great sufferer from Asthma, couth, could not sleep. Her symptoms became very alarming, xhort bream, pains and oppression. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry restored her to good health. H. MEYER, Grocer, 17th and Carpenter Sta., Philadelphia. Trial Bottles, S5 Cents. Price, trial bottles, 25 cents. Regular size, f 1.00, or six bottles for 16. A single 26 cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold and thus prevent much risk and Buttering. If your druggist or storekeeper has not got it, ask him to procure it for you, or write to us direct. w" Describe symptoms in all communication, and Rddress letters to DR. 8WAYNE& 8ON,3S0 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, No charge will be made for advice. Sold at French's Medicine- Depot, (UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.) INDIANAPOLIS. DD A DISORDERED LIVER, from which so many persons suffer, is frequently the cause of Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, is speedily relieved, and are of ted permanently cured by Si ame's Tar ail Sarsauarilla Pills. Fevers are often prevented by the use of tnese sarsaparuia mis, as tney carry on, through the blood, the Impurities irom which they arise. For costiveness there Is nothing so effectual as Swaune't Tar and Sanaparilla JPiUs. They are purely vegetable, and act snccially on the Liver as blue mass or calomel, without any bad results from taking. Address letters to DR. SWA TNE 4 BON, Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Price, 25 cen ts a box ; Ave boxes for SI. Ask yonr druggist for them. Hold at French's Dra Store, Indian a polls. DD ITCHING PILESI are generally preceded by a moisture, like perspiration, distressing itching, as though pin worms were crawling in and about the rec tum, particularly at night, when undressing or in bed after getting warm ; oftentimes show itself around the private parts, and frequently females are sorely afflicted, extending lmo the vagina, proving very distressing. Cases of long standing are permanently cured by simpiy applying OHAYBE'S OIHTESEriT! HOME CURES. We were great sufferers from Itching Plies; tbe symptoms were as above described. The use of Swayne's Ointment in a short time made a perfect cure. J. W. Christ, boot and shoe house, 344 N. 2d St. T. C. Weyman, hatter, 8 S. 8th st. Phila. David Urosnickle. Ladiesburg, Frederick county, juu. A. J . Heacn. rami wen stars. London co..v a. J. M. HeiEter, Merc-rsbnrg, Franklin CO., Pa. job . Mcuorap, jMiiisrsDurg, u. B. H. Wakely, McLean, Tompkins CO., N. Y, B. F. Moore, Atlanta, Ga. J. E. Crandell, Grand ell's Corners, N. Y. Rlenzie Scott, Enfield, Conn. Wm. 15. Rutland, Nashville, Tenn. N. C. Workman, Sclota, Iowa. CLEBeTHES AID PH YGICIABiS, as well as thousands of others In air parts ot the United States, are constantly sending cerunjcaies ana lniorming ns or toe oenenis derived from using our 'A1' Healing Ointment," but space will not admit of their pub lication at present. HOME CERTIFICATES. An Eruption of Eight Years' Standing. I was troubled with an eruption for eight years, itching intolerably at times; tried many preparations without nnding rei.er. Through the nse. of Swayne's "All Healing tjinxment ' 1 am entirely cureo. JOSEPH H. LAMBERT. At Horsbman & Bro.'a 6la and Cherry, Phila. Price, 50c. Three boxes, 11.25 (in currency or postage 8 tarn ps). Sent bj mall to any add rem on receipt oi price, ny un. HWAiufi a aun jrniiaaeipnia, ra, eoia Dy an araggisis. Sold in Indianapolis at "FRENCH'S MEDI CLN i l)i.nji, unaer masonic rempie. ; DD BEAUTIFUL HAIR! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER! A Nclentlfle a-tabl P HE FAB ATI OH f Kara Inarred tents. m. CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR.U London Giosev, Hair Restorer'' 'London Ltjxdkiaht Hair Restorer' "London Hair is Own of this Hair Restorer' "London Urkatbkt Hair Restorer "Iindon or itL Hair Restorer' "London Person A I, Hair Restorer" "London Charms. Hair Restorer' All that art can accomplish In beautlfvlns strengthening, thloken-ing and adorning the hair Is effected by nslng London Hair Color Restorer. It stimulates and forces a rapid growth ; if gray, restores Its natural color and render it siiay ana oeautuai: cures aanarunj keens the scalD clean, cool and healthy. Price 75 cents; three bottles, (2; six bottles, Si. uoia oy DR. SWAYNE ft BOX 830 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, SOLD BY ALL" DRUGGISTS. In Indianapolis at FREKCH'S MEDICINE DEPOT UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battl Creok, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. THK Yatfl..ea Gmln-Sarlnr. T-m-Kavfnff. moA llofMrT-SarlBg Thrcshrrn of this day mod Hrt ttnn. Bei-ofd all rivalry tor ltrtd Work, Perfect Cleaning,

km wr Mtutf unuti iron wuif. STEAM Power Threwhem a SpertaUy, Speclrf rixm of Swpvmion made cxpraul for Stoat Fowrr. OtB CnriTsUed Steam Thresher Enrfnes, both Portable and Traction, wtth Valuable improve ncata, tar bcyoBd any other maJ or kind. THE FXTIUE Thresh In Expweit (ind often force to fire tliana thai amount) eitn be made by th Kxtra-Urain SAVED by these Improved Machine. GRAIN. Ralfter will not snbmlt f4the esorsnoaw wat3 of OraJn and tbe inf-rior work done by nil other stacoincs, hoa once posted an tbe difference, NOtOnlT Tswtly Sn peri or for Wheat, Outs Barley, Rye. and ilfcf ; rains, hut tbe Oxlt &ooc3ful ThrexDcr Id Flax, 'fimcthr. Millet. Clorer. and like Seed. RulreJi no " attachments" or rebuilding " to chance fren. Grain, to Seeds. IX Thorooffh Workmanship. Eletrant Finish, Perfection of Part, Contptefen!s -of Equipment, etc.. nur ' VtxnaTon" Threaher Outfit are IncomparaU. WTARTELOUS for Simplicity of Parts, nslns tban nue-hAlf the uual Bvtu and Gears. Makes Clean Work, with so Liu ring, or Scattering. rOCB Slsrs of Separators Xadr. Ranging; from Six to Twelve-H one ixe, and taonjrleaof IIoudv ed Hon Powers to match. POR Particular. Call oar Dealers or . riM to a 't IMa.Lraf-a Ciraalar. which we Basil dnm Jcbah &Cax.dwbxl, Attorney s. Cl TATE OF INDIANA. Marion county, ss. O In the Superior Conrt of Marior county, in the 8tate of Indiana. No. M3ki. ADril term, 187D. T. Charlton Henry vs. Christian Nleman. Herman Katie, t al. Be it known, that on the 19th r1n.tr rtf f o.rnrt 1379, the above named plaintiff, bv his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State 1 Indiana, his complaint against the above namea aeienaanis; ana on tne M aay of April, 104V, me naiu piaimm xiieu in saia clerk's office the affidavit of a comteten t net-son Bhowingtnat said defendants. Winston P. No me and Mary r rtooie, are not residents ot the state ot Indiana; that this action is for the foreclosure of a mortgage upon real estate in Marlon county, Indiaua, in which real estate saia aeienuants are claiming some Interest adverse to plaintiff's interest. Now. therefore, hv order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notinea oi me minx ana penaency ot saia com plaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the ad day September. 1879, the same being the second Judicial day of a term oi saia court to oe oegun ana neld ai uiei oon iionse in ine city or indiannosaid com Dial nt, and the matters and things werein conuunea ana aiiegeu, wm De neara and determined in their absence. DANIEL. M. RANSDELL, ap!23-3w Cleric Bykield A Howlakd, Attorneys. K taxis ur imAiNA, Marion county, ss: In t.A Ui.nMn V... "f Ua.I.h vnn In the State of Indiana. No. 24,392. April term, ibh. Austin H. Brown vs. Mary Moriarty. Mary isau.et ai. Be it known, tnat on the 17th day ot Anril. 1879, the above named plaintiff, by his at torneys, niea in tneonice oi tne ciet K oi the Smerior Court of Marlon county, in tbe State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and on the said 17th day of April. 1879, the said plaintiff filed in saia eierk's omoe me amaavit oi s compe tent person showing that said defendants, Mary B til and Richard Ball, am not residents of the state of Inoiana; and asld plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto, on the ltfih day of June, 1X79, said action being in relation to a foreclosure oi a mortgage on real estate in -Ma rion county, state of Indiana. Now. therefore, bv 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 1879, tbe same being the thirteenth judicial aay oi a term oi saia court, to be begun ana held at the court house In the city of Indian apolis, on the first Monday in Juni', t79, said complaint, and the matters and things werein coniainea ana alleged, will De neara ana determined in liieir aosence DANIEL. M. KAN3DELL, Clerk. apl'23-Sw Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given tbat the undersigned administrator of the estate of Andrew T. Lower, deceased, will, by vlrtae of an order ana decree oi me juarion circuit conn, expose at public auction on the premises on Wednes day, May the 21st, lh79, at 3 o'clock p. m., tne following real estate oi saia deceased, to wit: Twelve acres of land in Marion county, and Htatn of Indiana, described and bounded as follows, to-wit : Beglnningon the south line of section No. 22, in township No. 17, aorih of range No. 2 east, at a nol n 1 30 chains and 30 1 in ks west of the south west corner of the west half of the southeast quarter of said seotlon, said point being in tbe center of Ragle creek; thence running north 16 chains and M) link; tbenoe west 7 chains and 55 links: thence south IS chains and 90 links: thence east 7 chains 55 links, to the place of Deginning. Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money to be paid down, one-third in six and onethird in nine months from the day of sale. with 8 per cent. Interest, pay able without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. For deterred payments, notes witn approved se curity vo oe given. GEORGE W. BOOTT. Administrator. Habviy, Galvin 6. Htjff, Att'ys for Adm'r. "VrOTICE I hereby given to the citizens of 1 the Twenty-fourth US4) ward, in the citv of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon connty, Indiana, that I, Frederick Klare.amale Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to t he board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell lor one year, spiritous, vinous and tualt liquors, in a less quantity man a quart, at. a time, witn tne privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors U described as fol lows: lxts Noa. 24, 26 and 2b in outlot No. 120 MOUarty's surxiiviKioo, and known as os. v&, 684, 586 and 5HA South Meridian street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) FREDERICK KLARK.

"VTOTICK 19 hereby given to the citizens of 0l the Twenty-third (21) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, George Buehler, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said eonnty, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for-one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less auantlty than a quart at a time, with the prlvege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premise whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. SO, outlot No. 107, and k town as No. t7 Mouth Delaware street, in the rity of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion connty, state of Indiana. (Signed) GEORGE BUEHLER.

. (Sueeraon to It. : PIERCE, 3t. IX) Tin. I!. V. IMFItCF. It.-rlnr arimlmt a wnrlUwl,lr repiitnilon in tlie treatment of CI ironic UiM-a-a. rtrfiultinr In a lirofrnslmral litilncaa far xct..ilnir hit In.llvldniJ al.lllty to romlnct, some rears ago iiimKfti Ttni itiruirai gentlemen to associate inrinm.1tc with him, as tlic Vitcnlty of the Wnrhl's Ilsliensnrv, the Consulting HcparlnMiit of which hns -luce fn-en mcrsriil wltli the IMVAUIHT HOTEL. The onnuitxatlou lias bees comitete.l anl Incorporate! ninler Die llnnic nnH stvle nriVavMa IMansw J Medlewl lnrln", will, the following o.'licera: lion. It. V. PlaMiris. Prca. F. r. PlEIM- V. PrrmJno. V PiKitt k. Sec . Lesteh U. Smith, Treat. KIXE PHYSICIAN AND SCKCEOXS of cmiBtewii nut! have Infti chosen as Ihe Faculty. t iinunm iu9t..vrAnriill tomts couic wiuilu uie province of our several KTiecialties. I.INt; PIKKAKKS. Thi ilivl-lon of nntctlce 1 very bMv nin:ttel l.y a srcntleumii of mature Ju.lneut ami skill. lln.m'hl::l, Throal. am! l.ting ills-' cae tr.-rit-! Willi the in'.t successful results. IMKKAMraOK IVUMIIN'.-KsiieL-iallyareonr facilities 'A' a biipcrtor oroi r for Uie cure of all tltose chrnic M'-iiscs .?culi:tr'io females. NEK VOL'S UlRtASrXL i'aralvsis, Xervons IVl.ilIty, i-.jilil-y (Kit-), Chorea triuVltus's lhnifl, N.-u-ralifia, tiihl other nervous alTectiona, receive the attention of an rrpcrt in this siwciittv. KOT NECEfcSAKY TO SEE PATIEXTSV f!y onr orffriiial 6yslcin of tliairnosis, we can treat many chronic diseases as sui-cessl'iilly without n with a personal consultation. For Darliculnrs see Peonle's Common Sciifc Medical Atlvlser" (1.000 patses, sent ooa.-oujo tor .r invaiius anil .louriala &uiue faook duo page, lit cents nost-paiill. SL'KUMAI, CARESr-Ainong the operations which we are culled upon most fntinently to perform, are those for Nasal Polypus, Harelip, Tumors Fistula in Ann. Piles. Hernia (ItuiUurel. Hydrocele 1 1 Ironsr of the Scrotum), Varicocele, Ovarian and I'terine Tumors, t'nlcull (Stone In the Bladder), Stricture. eu, etc. M'e also treat successfully, by a new method without surgical operation. Cancers, Club-feet, Snlnal Curvature, and oUier deformities. (See pamphlet entitled, " Motion as a Curative Agent," seat on receipt of 10 cenls-i aiiures, wot I4i tirpenuxT xeuul AtweUaaa. iiuALo, S. T. WOMAN By an hnranm Ttnctlre at the WortiT ninims. ftarY and luvaltds' Hotel, haTlnj? treated many t6oosand caaea of thoae disease peculiar to woman, I have been enabled to perfect a moat potent and positive remedy for these dtseaaea. 19 ovaieTnaue uui uuirai specinc. a nare namea it Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The term, however. Is bat a feeble exrjreaalon off my nigh appreciation of Its vilue, based upon personal observation. 1 have, while witnessing lu poltlve resalta In the xpeclal diseases Incident to Uie organism of woman, slnaied It out as Ibmb i Maaa I we ssrafrnlaw sesa wf asf sste4leal freer. On Its rueiita, as a positive, safe, and effectual remedy for this class of diseases, and one that will, at all times and under all circumstances, act kindly, I am willing to stake tiiy reputation as a physician : and so confident am a mat 11 will not disappoint uie most suuruine ex nectatlonaot a slnsTle Invalid ladwwho nsealtforanw f the ailments for which 1 recommend It. that 1 offer and sell It under A POSIT1VK SCaUANTEJL (For conditions, see pamphlet wrapping bottle.) A he fouowin are among those diseases in which my Farerita Hraeriptlaa has worked cures, as if by uagic and with a certainty never before attained by any medicine: Lencorrlicea, Excessive Flowing, I'ainfu! Montlily I'erioda, Suppression when from unnatural causes. Irregularities, "Weak Back, Prolapsus, or Falling of the Uterus, Antereralon and Itctroverslon, Bearing-down Sensations, Internal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility Despondency, J h.-eatcned Miscarriage, Chronic Congestion, lir flammstlunand Ulceration ol UicUteratClmnotency, liarreuncsa, or Sterility, and Female Weakness. I do not extol this mollctne as a cure-all," but It admirably fulfills a alaaili was mt rpssu. being a most perrect specinc in all enronic niseases ot tne sexual system of woman. It will not disappoint, nor will it do harm. In any state or condition. Tliosewbo desire further Information on these sub(ecta can obtain It In Tits PEOPLE'S ConatON Ssnsb Medical Advise a. a book of over MO papea, sent, post-paid, on receipt of f I JO. It treats minutely of those diseases peculiar to Females, and kItcs much valuable advice in regard to the majiageinc&t of uiose anecuona. . rawwrtte PmeHvtlaai aaU Sr Pi was late. K. V. P1EHCE. if. I I'rop'r, World's Dispensary Sad lnvallaa' UoteU Buflalo. S. Y. r PROVEBBS. nd headache easily cured by Hop Bitters." "Study Hop Bitters books, use the medi cine, be wise, healthy and happy." "When life is a drag and you have lost all nope, try xiop miters." "Kidney and urinary trouble Is universal land the only safe and sure remedy la Hop tuners reiy on iuHHop Bitteisdoes not exhaust and destroy, but restores and makes new." "Ague, biliousness, drowsiness, Jaundice, (Top Bitters removes easily.' fj "Boils, pimples, freckles, rougn skin. gKrupUons, Impure blood. Hop Bitters cure." I "Inactive kidneys and urinary orgitw caue uie worst ox cuseaaes, suu nop niLcei cures them all.' "More health, sunshine and joy in Hop Itiltters tban in all other remecues." Hop Oough Cure and Fain Belief is the! For Sale by All Drugglnts. THE TASTELESS EEQTJTLATOK. THE LOZENGE LAXATIVE. Tbe Iwst preparali"H of magnesia nuula Into dellghlfully flavored I.zknois being one of the moat uasfnl a ad reliable Laxative Medicines suitable for all ages and conditions, for regulating tbe rtrels, and for tbe prevention. Immediate rellet suid permanent cure of CoUktipatton, IIE3IORRnOIDS or PILES, BIUOUSXKSS, SICK HEADACHE, KROTTIOXS OP THB skim. rttiuLiscr, aciditt and hsatitbitrit ; it is also moat valuable as a Spring; medlclae. Price 25 eta. per box. SoMhy all Drwerlstsormallae TtLK aa receipt ef prla thisoAi Dies a Co . ss Wooaur W.a Saw Tart, fanlaaalorr atrcalar VSES ea apulicaUoa. 'flyiiiL.!ia-'5 Clrealars FREE sit sill straff stores.' GIVES niMEDIATE BELIEF Am lafalllble Care Cor PILES. Bold by all Druggists. 25 oents per box

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Thirteenth ward. In the City of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion eonnty, Indiana, tbat I, William Hindel,a male Inhabitant of aald ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Connty Commissioners of aald eonnty, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vlnons and malt liqnors, in a leas quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing Uie same to be drank on ray premises. The precise location of the premises whereon 1 desire to sell said liqnors, ia described aa follows: Lots Nob. 1 and 2, Blackford's addition. oaUotl63, No. aw West street, in the City oi ln.-Uanapolis, Center towruUilp,Marlon eonnty, Indiana. (Signed) WILLIAM HI N DEL.

ozo

37 Court PlEre, LOUiSVlLLE, I(Y, A regttany 4tntmta mam inY q.mKPM pbjmemm ttal t J mm mtm piwK ui pnre. .nil fenns pf PRIVATE, Spermatorrhoo, and Impoteucy as tha rwaU f en'-abeas la yeata, Krai caccjaps la sia tefwseaim,arataar raaaw, 4 piwdscicr aaiae at ta tl fewta cOaots: Sarvasaoeaa, Seminal Kaisnoas. mtii anj aaooa toy draaaw), Plaauaaa C Kiabt. Defurice 4!tr.crr, rir slcalay.Ptmpleibn awee, Arcnlee vSiervr Faaa'M Conrcakoe ar idaae. Uaa 8anal rtwtr. ak., m.d--ie. asarRaea fnaraser ar aqtitppr. ara tbarrarl.l ani naa -TS YPH1L IS rur - Gonorrhea. ms aoa aUWT prirala Jlssaiia eatells eaiad. It a aait-vrUcel Uiat a ph aariaa wbi pars ipidal awraat waaofaaialMaxhieasra, aaa treatiaa; thotoaals aoaa alir. aaaaitaa (real at ill. Phtsiciani kurirc uus in rteeiDDlaud peraows to wry eare. Wbe h b iorasvciucBA w rtail UM atty fcr veatEKnl, saeekrtoia caa kt K pr..av.aaJsaWy by sull or eipma aniwhcra. Cnre-n Chutraateed la all Casen tmanrTafeon, OouaiUuilMoa prcaonatty r by Iraar fraa awl lent Ctoriss raasan.tl. aeii aawaaaweeaaaa agic.li oaaaoaaM. . ' PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of pagas. 1 n say aiMma, aregrel. aotKl. fx ak) aanta, tibmiU! 5 read b. all. jU-W., aUaieeksararalaaa.ll.ASP. a. truitui' v For the speedy cure of Eemtial wasnva, liost Mad hood, and all rUsxirdon broct-t by ina!crtt1on cr excess. A.ny Drxegl'Addrn DR. JAQCEH OO ISO Wo.t Sixth Bu. ClncinnaU.01.1u THE GREAT ENGLISH REFrlECY. ghats sPEcmc lsricnra TRADE MARK. . , ,. TRADE Ma;. Mso wfr.tliiisr etre Imr biNini WaBlV B'tKMA. lOStaUiKA. iMrXITKXCr, avtsd all 4uettsr tfaat WaJW M pouetie M SHf AlmaW ; ma Vowm am MntotT, LiykbjtLatl. LaVatrrtVDB. PaiJf M THK BeVCW. DiMKSM xsioxe i&smg 'A&er Taking. l-aa ta loaaalty. Cawaaaspriae awe a rreasatare Gtare. all ef walea as a rest ara lis eaeate by aWriatitie free) the path ef eatara aad aver ia4ulgaee. The Speeifle Medleiwe la the rerait ef a Ilk ataav seal smaev veateefeiafTliaias la Iraatlm theaa aaacaal Pall aeitlealaia la ear aeawkleta. which we waalra ta aaaat ftwa Tae s'peeiae alnlksiae la aanl hv an Dratxlata at II per paekare, er aia peetaea lav li, er win ha Mat bj saail aa reealpt at Oe THK GRAY iTEDICTNE CO., No. 10 aleehanioa Biock. Ueteoit, ilicH.i CT"So4 la leetaaupettahylL a CahtSOa Walker k Walher. A. Wane S Ce- A. C. AethrV.8. a Uett. aa4 Dmil.ti merallri e Hull ai tiirwmn 4 Sarrj'e aad Vreecha Haaietae "Xl OTItS-S Is hereby given to the citizens of Jk3i the Seventeenth (17) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center tovrnsblp, Marion connty, Indiana, tbst I George Kolascheckt, a male Inhabitant or said warrt, over the age of twentyooe years, will apply to the Board of Connty Commissioners or said eonnty. at their June meeting, jor a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt llqoors, in a less quantity tban a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of tbe premises whereon 1 desire to sell said liquors is describea as follows: lot No. 7, square 97, No. l: Mouth Pennsylvaniastreet, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion conntv, Indiana. (Signed) UEORGE KOLASCEECK. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citizens of Jl tbe Eighteenth (18) Ward, iu tbe citv of Indianapolis, Center Township, Mafion Connty, Indiana, that I, Prank Marden, a male inhabitant of said ward, over tbe age OY twentyone years, will apply to tbe Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, ior a license to sell for one vear, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the priv ilege or allowing tbe same to be drank on mv premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors. Is described as follows: Square 62, No. 191 East Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center Town ship, Marlon eonnty, Indiana. (Hlgned) FRANK MARDEN. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Third Ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township Marion county, Indiana, that I, Adam Hahn, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will spply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at toeir June meeting, for a license to sell tor one year, spirituous, vtaous and malt liquors, in tens quantity than s arrurt st a time, witn the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location of tbe premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Lot No. in George W. Pitt's subdivision, of lot No. 41 in West's heirs' addition. In tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) ADAM HAHN. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Twelfth ward L2), in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion connty, Indiana, that I, Joseph KoKter.a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will-apply to tbe board of county commissioner ot said county, at their June minting, for a licenre to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liqnors Is dtiu-ribed as follows: Lot No. 14, square 14, No. 1W North Mississippi strert, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion countv, Indiana. (Signed) JOSEPH HOSIER. NOTICE, Is hereby given to the citizens or Sixteenth (16) Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolla,Oenter townrtbip.Marlon county. Indiana, that I, Fred. Kasemann, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will appy to tbe board of eonnty commission ei a of said connty, at their June meetting, lor a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precire location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liqnors, is described as follows: Lot No. 5, square 9i. No. 176 Month minis street. In tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion countv. Indiana. (Signed) f'REO. BABEMAXX. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Tenth (10) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Cente rtownship in Marion connty the state of Indiana, that we, Charles Zngler and G. W. Roth rock, male inhabitants of said ward, over the ages of twenty-one iyear witn apply to the board of commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year aplrltuous, vinous and rualt liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing Ihe came to be drank on onr premise. Tbe precise location of the premises wbereon we desire to sell said Uqnots is described as follows: Square No. IS, and known as No. 106 Massachusetts avenue, in the city of Indlanapolis.Centertownsbip,iearioncAanty Indiana. (Signed) CHARLES EENGLKE. GEORGK W. KOTHRuCK. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Eighteenth ward (Ml ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon couny, Indiana, that I, Math las Lea m tier, a male InbaMtantof said ward, over tbe age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of aaid county, at their Jnne meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vlnons and malt liquors. In a ls auantlty than a quart at a time, with tbe privege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my prvrnisea The precise location of tbe premises whereon I desire to sell mid liquors in desctibea ss follows: Lot No. 2, square 61, No. L East Washington street, in the city ot Indianapolis, Center township, Marion eonnty, Indiana. (Signed.) MATH1AS A-EHRRirrER.

"Tk OTICE is hereby given to the citizens of i tbe Twenty-flial (21) ward. In the city of Ind.'ananapolls, Center township, Marion eonnty, Indiana, that l.C. H. Albertsmeyer, a male inhabitant of aaid ward, over the age of " twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county eommlsnloners of said county, at their J une meeting, for a Disease to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous aid malt liquors, iu a less quantity than aqnartatatlme, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon 1 desire to sU said liqnors, is described ss follows: Let No. one (1). square five 5, Hubbard Martindaiera Southeast addition. No. US Prospect street, tn the eity of Indianapolis, Center townaaip, Marion epnnty, Indiana, (Signed) C. H. aVLBERTSMEYEB.