Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1879 — Page 5

POEM. H 1 Dainty little violet! Cartel ed to bed. Shot her Uny peepers. And bowed ber little hi ead. Painty little violet! Flue as the aky above ; Everybody loves her As If she were a dove. Dainty little violet ! With her upturned face, Looking up to heaven. W ailing lor tier graoe. TWlTitv llttln trinlot' Nodded to a bee, Now who, pray, are you, sir. Buzzing bo at me T THE STATE PRKSS. One J. B. Tilman, in the Evansville Journal, relates some interesting facts relative to the discovery of prehistoric relics in an "ancient Indian mound," situated on the farm of Mr. Fletcher Williams, one mile below Kewburg, Ind., on the Evansville road. Mr. Tilman says: The Held In which the mound Is situated is level, and has been in cultivation for mauy years, but the History or the place is that at an early day this large level field was cleared of Its forest timber, the mound producing as large timber as any of the soil surrounding it. The mound was about 12 feet higher than the surrounding surface. A short distance to the west or northwest were marked depressions in the ground, and were evidently trie points from which the earth was taken to construct the mound. We commerced removing the earth from the top, and hud not thrown oft more than two feet before we uneart aed what was, probably at one time in the great past, an aristocratic family burying grouud, but, as 1 did not commence this article lor trie purpose of theorizing, I will confine myself to a description . of what I actuatlv saw. The mound nad originallv been raised about 1U feet high, then the coffins containing the remains of the loved ones were placed upon it. Tne coffins were all placed on a level, and above them the mound continued to rise. The colli ns were all made of slate or sandstone, about one inc"i thick. The sides, ends and top were each made ( a Bingle slab, in the same style that our undertakers would use board for the same purpose now, but some of these had been too small to answer the purpose without splicing, and this bad been most effectually doue by cutting the fractured edges of broken slate as straight as a diamond would cut glass, and uniting the edges with something that looked like our modern cement, and has stood the test of, God only knows how many centuries, without the least deterioration. I measured one of these coffins and found that it was two feet two Inches wide in the clear, was one foot thpee inches deep and six feet 10 inches long. This I believe was tbe longest collin of trie six or eight uneartDed, and had undoubtedly been air tight. Over the faee iu the too slab tbere was scroll work cor responding with tbe space left in coillns at the present day. which our undertakers close with glass. In tbe bottom of, and under the coiiins-Jwe lonnd a red eartb. about the consistency of putty, but which hardened readily -on being exposed to the air. Inside the coffins we fouud human bones, one skull being in a pretty fair state of preservation, and was about the medium size; one thigh bone, which was also pretty well preserved, would seem to indicate a large skelton, but not larger than may be seen iu some anatomical museums in this country. The style of burying must certainly have been beauliful-At the top ol the mound was a circular space of six feet in which no coffins were fruud, and aroundthis ranged tne coffins with the heads pointing to the center, forming -& complete star with the feel pointing outward. Farmer residents in the vicinity of South Bend are kept busy in fighting forest and field fires, which are continually breaking out. Tbe South Bend Tribune says: There has not been a drop of rain in this vicinity since tne terrible storm of Wednesday evening, April 9. Everything is dry as ttnder. Leaves which lay under tbe snow of winter, and were deluged with the rains of spring, are now so dry tuat they Hash like powder, and piled in the fence corners by the wind, are the most dangerous enemy tbe farmer has Inst iow. Several farmers have had such a realiz -a Hon of their experiences in October, 1H71, in fighting fire, carelessly set by wadding from guns, or criminally, by mischievous boys. . Tuesday, Mr. George Keller, of German townshin, and his familv fought tbe fire for hours. and uien were obliged to send lor assistance - before tbey could overcome it. He lost con siderable lance. Mr. Josepn uooa, in tne same vicinity, also had much difficulty in prevent ing the lire from inflicting great damage on his prop erty. Mr. Stroube, Wednesday, also bad to spend most of the day in keeping his fences from burning. On Tuesday afternoon a large quantity ot wood, straw and fence posts were burned on J. F. Studebaker's farm. Igniting from the burning brush. Uuless there is a rainfall soon the experiences of tbe farmers will be terrible. , - ;- The South Bend Tribune tells of a dreadful accident which occurred in the southeast part of Penn township, a day or two ago. The story runs as follows: Mr. Oscar McLaln went to the woods to fell some trees, taking with him two sons, one Aged six and tbe other 12 years. He directed the little fellows to a place of safety and then proceeded with his work. One large tree he was felling he saw would fall in a different direction from what he Intended and he called to the boys to run out of the way, fearing that some of the limbs might fly off and strike them. Instead of running out of danger they went directly where the tree would strike and It crashed down upon them as swift as lightning, ine agonized father saw It strike his youngest son prone upon his head crushing it to a shapeless mas and spattering the brains and blood in every direction. The older son was more fortunate iu his position and escaped with a few slight injuries inflicted by the twigs which scraped him. The father, nearly crazed hy tbe awful accident, gathered tbe remains ot the little one and carried them to the house. Mr. John Pulling who furnished us with the particulars of the accident says iho tnnam vt i ti inia Biiamnnn Tbe Seymour Democrat raises a note of ' warning against tbe countless swindlers that throng the country in pleasant weather, and prey upon either the cupidity or ignor ance ol the honest farmers, near it: When a strange man calls at your farm house and gets his dinner, pays for it and then wants vou to sign a receipt just to show his employers how the money went don't you do it. If yoa do, in less thau a month yoa will have a note for about S100 poked at yoa for payment with your own signature to it. Don't have anvthinz to do with patent-right ped dlers. In nine cases out of 10 a man is swindled when be trades with tnem. Borne people. however, are too smart to take a newspaper's advice, and they are the ones who are nearly always picked ap by tbe traveling rascals. A solid old farmer who takes newspapers and reads them is not oiten victimized. Our exchanges talk glowingly of tbe im vrovements eoou to be made on the Fort Wayne. Muncie and Cincinnati railroad. The Bluffton Banner says: The Muncie Railroad company will make big improvements on their road the coming summer. Roadmaster Stewart has been at work all tbe week on bridge specifications. The first one erected will be on the Whitemr Valley. It will be a strong and endar able Howe truss. As soon a3 It is completed a new bndee will be built at this place, and alsooneatMontpetier. In addition to making new bridges, they will also commence at once lay lng ne w iron. One hundred tons arrived -at this" place Monday for that purpose. The Fort Wayne Sentinel copies the above, and says: - The success of the Muncie ro-.d must be gratifying to all Fort Wayners, Thi . uue is a valuable feeder to this city, and '.ts v onagers are always awake to the interests of Fort "Wayne. Superintendent Worthington is one of tbe best as well as one of the most popular railroad men in tbis section, and hehasaooompllshed wonders witb the Mnncie. He has able assistants In ail departments of the road. i The seductive bay fork man is ' again abroad in the land, vide the following from the South Bend Register: - - A prominent firmer living southeast of Oceola, George B. Miller, took an "agency" for tbe sale of patent hay-forks, and a few days ago found that he was held for a note of 12,000. He admits that the signature is his, but denounces the note as a fraud. John Collyer Is another Oceola man "stuck" with a havfork. He bought one and gave his note for 17.50. Tbe other day he found that note metaMnmhnaArl tntn a. nramiM to nav 1750. In tbe bands of a Goshen acquaintance, who had gladly Doug m u lor eouu. wnocuwoa u The followina' was clinned from the Mar tinsville Gszstte a week or two ago, but got , mislaid. However, it reads wen now in iui l&titnrlA- hpncfl Its renrodaction in these columns:

, A CHILD'S

The nomination of cendicatea for the next

feneral election In this State are now la order, 'or lieu un ant governor on toe Demoeratio ticket, in lseu, the Bloomfield Democrat nominates Bon. David J. Heffron, of Daviess eouuiy. For the head of the ticket, the Martinsville Gazette nominates Hon. Franklin Landers, of Marion county. As Mr. Landers is a native of U organ county, and is well known to most of 'lis citizens aa a gentleman lu every way qualified for the Important position of governor of Indiana further comment at this time is unnecessary. In regard to this nomination, however, we shall have considerable to say In the future. . The true signification of Kankakee, according to the South Bend Tribune, is 'Clear Water," or "Crystal Water," and the Kankakee river took Its name from tbe character of the water as compared with that in the Iroquois. The water in the latter river flows through a black loam, and tts water is very roily, while that in the Kankakee, flowing over a cand-bed. is quite clear, and forms an agreeable contrast, which is visible for many rods where tbe two streams form a junction. Wabash stock is on the rise, which causes the Lafayette Journal to discourse thusly: The advance In "Wabash railway stock is very significant, and means business. The stock has been advancing steadily lor the past month, and the quotations are more than double what they were at the beginning of the year. What a fortune coul have been made, even with a small capital, If It had been known what was coming ! And now comes the lightning-rod man with his arts and wiles, and bis victims are counted by the score. How he operates is told in tbe Madison Courier as follows: A Ughtnlng-rod man has been victimizing some German citizens in Lancaster and Monroe townships. He talks German fluently, secures notes for patting up rods, and in a short time another man comes along to collect with the amount raised on the same notes to four or five times the original amounts. Tne old game. A monster owl is described in "the Madison Courier as follows: Mr. II. R. Hancock brought a huge live owl to the city this morning, which was captured in his heu-house this morning early. Tne owl had captured previous to his own capture about a dozen hens. It measures six feet two inches across the wings, has immense eyes and feather horns. It is now in possession of Mr. Tom. S. Mullen. The Lafayette Journal is the first to come to the front with a case of sunstroke. Tbe Fort Wayne Gazette says: Heller Dagne, of Monroeville, have sold the Decatur Stave works to Messrs. Colgrove & Miller, of Winchester. The works will soon be opened up for business, and go into the bands of men who will push things to their utmost capacity. Tbey also filed an assignment in trust to A. dollars, of this city, of all their property, for the benefit of all their creditors. Wabash bas seven churches and nine saloons. Satan is two laps ahead. The Wabash Courier says:

Wabash is the busiest, most prosperous town in the valley from the summit olty to the southwest corner of the pocket. The flax crop in all parts of the State is expected to be large this season. The Wa bash courier says: A larze flax cron will be sown In this county the present season. More seen has been loaned for that purpose than in any year heretoiore. We regard this as an evidence of thrift and increased energy on the part of our farmers. Bedford is going into the gift enterprise business. The Banner says: - As soon as 8.000 tickets cau be disposed of a gi and musical gift concert will be given at our Opera House, under the management of Will Muves. oi iuisviue, at wnicn time a urawine will take pitice. ana tne lmnieaiaie ana unconditional possession of the building and grounds tbereto pertaining be surrenders! to the person noiaing tne prize ticket. Bedford Banner: We learn it as a fixed fret, that the publica tion of a new newspaper is soon to oe com menced in Bedford. It is to be Republican in politics, and will be under the management of ex-State Librarian Conner, of IudlausDoli-, a Plymouth Democrat: An election was held in Union township last Monday, to take tne sense of the legal voters of that township upon tne subject oi uie town shlo appropriating tbe sum ot Sl.606.55 for the year li, ana tne same amount ior tne year UftM, to aid in the construction of tbe Chicago and Atlantic narrow gauge railroad, and the Dronosltlon was defeated by a maturity of m votes. There were 135 votes cast for tne appro priation and 131 votes against it. 'The Plymouth Democrat says: It costs the people of Marshall county $52.44 per day to run me circuit court, wunoui counting the salary of the Judge. A pretty expensive luxury mese aun uuies, A child that weighed 13 pounds was born at Laporte on Friday last. The Laporte Argus does not think mucn oi the last Greenback Dill, it says: The craziest financial scheme that has yet been dumped on the country was presented to congress py parson ue utjaatyr lust monaay Laporte Argus: The wife of William Bock, of this city, was found dead in the door yawl Tuesday evening. She was a German woman about 30 years old, and had always enjoyed excellent health. She was alone when she died, ana it is supposed her sudden death was caused by heart disease. The Auburn Courier gives its opinion of Grant in the following language: The thieves, villains, cut-throats everywhere are a nnlt for Grant for a third term, livery whisky thief, every bribe-taker, every knav ish Government contractor, and every bloody shirt Kadieal in the land, is snouting for Grant, the champion whisky sucker and bigoted ignoramous, who has;aiways depended upon tne aavice oi corrupt politicians, always ready to do the bidding of any rascal who had the money to make any demand effective. Grant has all the qualifications to represent the Republican party. Kendall ville Standard: John Robinson, of this township, laid a hen's egg on our table last week that measured eight and a half inches by six and a half, and weighed four and a half aunces. We claim tbe championship. Lord! we should think yoa would. Tbere isn't a man in this neck of weeds who can lay a hen's egg half that size. "Niggers" in Nazal. An English Woman's Letter. A few days ago one of my sister's KatBir men was very impudent. He was outside doing something, and when iny sister told him to come in, be would not, but stood staring at her. 8be called bim three or four times, but he would not come, so sbe told him she would get a whip to him, when all ot a sudden he bolted, and my sister and myself ran after him to catch bim. I caucht him by the shirt, and just as we were going 'round the cow-shed (there was a very high rose hedge at the back) he nulled from me and was over it like a shot. Then my sister told him she would send a policeman after him. at which he was rather frightened, and soon came back, but would not come in the house. S3 my sister ran np to him and caught him by his wool, dragged bim np tbe steps into the kitchen and whipped him. He snatched the whin from ironi her ana tnea to Dreak ic mere nappened to be a rolliog-pin close at hand, so Mary took tt and gave him two or three knocks over the head. Ever since that he bas worked wonderfully well, i on would have roared with laughter had you seen all, especially seeing as both running down the garden after him as hard as ever we could and the way Mary dragged him into the bouse by his wool. W e were an aione at the time, as papa and my brothers were out. A '.Chance for Roach. .' Cincinnati Commercial. Tbere ought to be no further trouble in securing tbe subsidy for tne rtoacn line oi steamers to Brazil. It should, be paid in lie La Matyr greenbacks. Patronage and Patriotism. Washington Post. The only statesman who regards patriotism and natronec as convertible terms is Mr. Conkling. His patriotio fire never fails to nare up when his patronage is menacecu . Anti-Periodic and Tonic. '- feature remedy for lever and ajfue. Never rnown to tail m a single ease. This popular remedy differs from all other ague cures

In being free from . 41 polaonooa 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 aa fullness and pain in the head, ringing in the ears and partial deafness. Try It once and yoa will never be without it. J. C. Richardson, Proprietor, For sale by all druggists. St. Louis.

Troth and Soberness. What's the best family medicine in tbe world to regulate tbe bowels, purify the blood, remove costtvenes and biliousness. aid digestion, and stimulate the whole sys tem 7 Truth and soberness compel ns to answer. Hop Bitters, being pun. perfect and harmless. See "Truths" in fr.other column. The Tortures of Neuralgia. These are being mitigated, and in a large number of oases wholly removed, by the use of "Compound Oxygen." the new revitalizing agent which is now atlacting such wide at tention, uur "Treatise on Compound uxygea"sent free. Drs. Star key & Palen, 1,112 Guard street, .Philadelphia, aTo Builders, Mechanics, and all Workmen. There is no remedy in the world equal to Pond's Extract for any disease where pain exists. It is acknowledged by many of the greatest medical men of the day as being the best known remedy for all of the complaints for which it is recommended. It should always be kept in readiness. For injuries or accidents it is worth its weight in gold. Burns, bruises, cuts, old sores, sore eyes, piles, for which it is an invaluable specific: also neuralgia and rheumatism, and many other ills alike in character, yield to It magic influence. In fact, it mav truly be called "a priceless boon to suffering humanity," for any external or internal-inflammation or bleeding. Pond's Lx tract is sold everywhere. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manboad, etc, I will send you a receipt that will cure you. free of charge. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in boutn America. Send a self addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inroan. Station 1), Bible House, Hew lork city. SPECIAL NOTICES. New Orleans, March 17, 1879. The undersigned certifies that he held for collection for account of L. O. Nicholscc, cor ner of Loudon and Dinwiddle streets, Portsmouth, Van one-half of ticket No. 49,211, single number. Class "C," In the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the first capital prize of $30,000, en Tuesday, March 11, 1879; said ticket having cost the sum of f 1 at the office of the company at New Orleans, being sent through correspondence addressed to M. A. Dauphin P. O. pox 692, New Orleans, La., and that the amount was promptly paid by a check on the Louisiana National bank, on presentation of the ticket to the office of the company. T. M. Wescoat, Agent Southern Express Co., New Orleans, La. (uticura HUMORS OF THE SCALP. LOSS OF HAIR. Loss of Hair in thousands of cases is due entireiv to some form of scalp disease. Seventylive per cent, of he number of bald heads might be covered with hair by a Judicious use of Cuticura, assisted by CUTICURA Soaf. It is the most agreeable as well aa the most effective hair restorer ever produced by man. It is medicinal In the truest sense of the word. All others are some oleagenous mixture or poisonous dyes. .None but Citticdra possesses the specific medical properties that enable it to cure all itching and scaly diseases that inflame and Irritate the scalp and hair glands and tubes, causing premature baldness. Medium doses of the Cuticura Resolvent will purify the oil and sweat gland t of the virus of scrofu lous numor or tne oiooa ana insure a permanent cure, when taken in connection wiLb the outward application oi tne cuticura, SALT RHEUM-AND DANDRUFF Caied tnat (Several Physicians failed to Treat Successfully. Messhs. Wkeks & Potter Gentlemen r I ave had the Salt Rheum on my head and all through my hair, also on my legs, for the past lour years, naving suuereu exceeawgiy wim it. Tbe dandruff falling from my hair was very annovlDg. I consulted several distin guished phy8lclans in regard to it, and have taken their prescriptions as ordered, but did not una any cure ana out mue reiiei. x was told by many persons who have the Salt T. 1. .1 ,.. Kaah a AUCUIUi auu WUIF UVY? uccu uutivicu . years, that there was no cure for it; that it was in the blood, and I should always have it; and was almost inclined to agree witu mem, nut trleod wanted me to try Cuticuka, made by I our firm. I did. and to mv astonishment, in less than three weeks my head was entirely free from Salt Khenm and Danurou, and 1 can not see any appearance of Salt Rheum on my person, i imuK it a wouueriui remedy. . lujspecuuuy yours, (JEORQE A. MTJTXiE. POBTSXorrxH, N.H., Feb. 6, 1878. HUMOR 0F7HE SCALP That was Destroying- the Hair Cored with oa bax of Cl'flCIIRA. Messrs. Weeks A Potter Gentlemen: I want to tell you what Cuticura has done for me. About 10 years ago my hair began falling out, caused by Humor of the Scalp. I tried various remedies, too numerous to mention. without relief, until I began using Cutienra, one box of which has entirely cured me, and new hulr is beginning to grow. Kespect'ully, Aim. u. j. uuui, 8y7 West Lake street, Chicago, 111. November 13, 1878. We know the above to be trne, - MARY A. TOWNSEND, 412 West Jackson street. MRS. C. A. GRAY, Oil Fulton street. SCALD HEAD For Siaie Yearn Cared when all Other Remedies Failed. Messrs. Weeks St PcTrEii Gentlemen : Since July last 1 have been using your Cuticura for said tiead.anu it naseurea me, wnen an men iclnes that 1 have taken for nine years did me no good. I am now using it as a hair dressing. nut my neau is wen. it aeeps tne nair in very nice conuiuon. xoura truly. H. A. RAYMOND, Auditor, Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw R. R. Jackson, Mich., Dee. 20, 1878. All Cotlenra Kemedlea are' Prepared by Wekk3 A Potter, chemists and druggists, 860 Washington street, Hon ton, Mass , and ior s'e ny ail druggists and dealers. "rioe of Cuticuka, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and a half times tbe Quantity of small, 81; Resolvent St per bottle: Cuti cura boa p, a cents per cake, by mall so cen is ; caaiea, 40 ceinui. colling TnRtantlv thpv hanlth Pain and Weakness, rouse VCLTA1C tlitlKilinew life, stimulate the bi . Liver and Kidneys, cure LASTtV Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Neuralgia. Sciatica, Weak Spine. Weak ana Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Ague anu ijiver pains. AGENTS. WANTKI) VOU. TirH I OI tUa Cnul frtachmr, l;sv. GlCO. Whitefield Tbe Prince of Pulpit Orators his powers ever a source oi wonder, his example always an in-, spiral Ion. The incarnation oi all euergt , the Ira personal ion of all embufclaxm, be made a lite so rapidly aud vividly that ita record reads ilfce a novel with the hero moving aa If en dowed with more than mortal parts., fiend for tXiculsrsnd terms. Adoreaa - P. W. ZIEULUttot CO, Odd Fellow. Building, vinoinnau.uj . ; , . .....

POND'S EXTRACT. ' " ' THE GREAT TSGETABLT ' t . PAI5 DESTROYER JLXD SPECIFIC for JXFLAXHAT10X A5D HESOEEUAOES. " Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No otber preparation has enred so many rases of tlirwdiKtrewinccompiahitsasthe Kxtratet. Onr Plaster is Invaluable in these diaeasrn, I.nmbago, l'nicsin Back or Side, Ac. Pasd1 Kxtract Ointment (50 cents) for use when removal of clothing is inconvenient, in a greait help in relieving iuHammatorr caaes. Hemorrhages. triZ, Nose, or from any cause, la speadily coatrollod and Ktoppt-d. Our Nasal Syringes (25 cents) , and Inhaler (M) rents) are great aids in arresting internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore "T"U lse the Kxtraet promptly. , I III (JCll. It is a sure euro. Delay Is dangerous Potorrh TheKxtraettstbeonlTspecific yjtXlCLl I II. for thin diwaae. Cold in Head, Ac. Our " Catarrh Cure," specially prepared to meet serious caeca, remains all the curative properties of the Kxtractl our Nasal Syringe Is invaluable for use in Catarrhal affections, is diuple and inexpensive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains & Bruises. EJS ing, coolinj and cleangtn" Use onr Ointment in connection with the kvxtrart; it will aid iu healing, softening and iu keeping out tbe air. Burnsand Scalds. "Ks and pain it is unrivaled, and should be fcept in every family, ready for nse in care of accidents. A dressing of our Ointment will aid

in healing sua preveut scars.

Inflomari . 0 IT.. drawings pnbliHhed In Louisville ConriermiameCl Or OOre EVeS. Journal ana New York Herald, and mailed to It can be ned without th?gli;htt fear of harm, all ticket holders. For ticket and informa

quickly aliayini: all inCairuuation and soreness wuuoui paiu. Earache.Toothacheand FaPPaoho w hcn t,,e Extract i u uwuLfl ICi nst-d accnnling to directions, ita effect is fimply wonderful. PjlfsQ Blind, Hleeding or Itching:. iiwu ins me greatest Known remeilv: rapidly cnriii!? when other medicines have failed. Pond's Kxtract medicated Paper for closet use, is a preventive against Chaung and Piles. Our Ointment is of great service where the removal of clot nine is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. ficicions that mothers who have once used it will never he without it. Our Ointment is the best emollient that can be anulied. Female Cnmnlnintc I J .H tl ' 9 No physician peed be called iu for the maioritr of female diseases if the Extract be used. Fall directions accompany each bottle. Pond's Extract lm has the words "Pond's Extract ' blown in the glass, and our trade-mirk on surrounding wrapper. Isone otherlseennine. Alwaysiiisist on havincr Pond's Extract. Take no other preparation. 11 u never rolU in buik. Price of Pond's Extract, Toi let Articles ami Specialties. POND'S EXTRACT.. ..S0c., $1.00 and $1 75 Toilet Cream 1 00 Dentifrice 60 Lip Salve 25 Toilet S-Kip (3 cakes) SO Ointment....' 50 Catarrh Cure . Plaster Inhaler Nasal Syringe 50 25 15 .Meaicatea 1'aper.. rnKrAnim ost.v or POND'S EXTRACT CO. New York and London. SOLD EI ILL PUI CVISTS. TELE BfIU POWDER HUMPHRKYS' HOMEOPATHIC ISPECIFICS. Been In nreneral'ne for twenty veara. Everywhere proved the most Safe, Simple i-.eonomicaianu t-mcaoions Medicines Known. They are Just what the people want, caving time, money, sickness and fcuflerlnir. Every Bingle speclno the well tried prescription oi an eminent pnysician. or sale by nrnggists generally. Humphreys' Specific Manual on tbe treat ment of dlsewe and ltacnrn, sent free on application to Humphreys' Homeopathlo Medi cine Co. 108 Fulton street New iork. MI8CEL,LA3SrEOTJ8. MP II (If ANTEDforTtrtt-etlTeServlre. A ll til V lccrtt!erviCClBciauU.O. I'M libera. 77 a month and expenses guaranteed to ag'ta. f 1 1 uutnt free, suaw CO., Augusta, Maine. TiEVOLVEB FREE. Seven-shot revolver. IV with box of eartrldees. Address J. BOW N. A SON, liW and 138 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa, Fashionable Cards, no 2 allke.wlth name, loc. -js) Mcroii, iue postpaid, uoaj. x A CO., Nassau. N. T. $7: A DAT to Agenta canvassing for the Fir side Visiter. Terms and outfit Free. Ad dress. P. O. VICKEKY Augusta Maine, T - PT " A MONTH AGENTS WANTE1 50l)U- best aelllDg articles in the world ; one sample free. Address Jayronaon jetroii. Alien f k p VHbfiiit Mrdicitt. fr-im . htr-r ca.?. Mailed I I 1 1 Lb rra.JUactr-;uucf W lVJf.o.boxa30,S.lC PRESCRIPTION FREE For Bad Breath and Cnnrrh. Aclrlnfw Ifr. Whltfirr, No. 2 TWelltn UlTfl. I'Hicugo. 11L SALESMEN! A XoBth and Xzpenaes AUi-LEB ri.ta. r.IRAHS Wanted i ' fcrnl :v. I-TA.U1- to ! a. fuk uuL.QMtaMU.uT A RE BUSINESS CBA NCE-One dollar will XV buy reeelpt and full printed directions ior engaging in a iignt, pieasani ana uigoiy profitable business, suited to either sex, and adapted to euner town or country, no capiuu reautred. This is no humbug, but a genuine bus'ness offer. Address, inciosirjg I, O. F. PARSONS, Indianapolis, Ind. MINNESOTA DAKOTA ISMAIL l.OOO.OOO ACRES of wll-waterd and fertile lands for aal by th Wliwa A -St. feler IC ii. Ch at front S lo Stl per acre, on easy terms. Free from enoumoranoea. Maps and Qulrte sent free. I'll AH. K. SIMJtU.N A, ImM Cotm'r. CAM. W.tt'yCa, t-klesse, llllaoU. Oit, firas. LEGAL PROFESSION. New Law Book. INDIANA CRIMINAL LAW, 8 vo. 663 pages. Law beep. 94.0S net. Circulars furnlahed on application. SENTINEL COMPANY IHDIANAPOLTH, isn. 1 i.'i 'ni is ntrwrrr , - 1wSt itirr. i- "3 .xv-. W

GBABD DIHTKIBUTION f ' CommonweaU!. Distribution

Co., By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky. Drawing and details nnder supervision of prominent citizens of Kmitaeky, In public, in the city of Louisville, on . . . Saturday, Hay 31t. 1879 NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT! PRIZES PAIL IIST FULL. S112,400 IN CASH DISTRIBUTED. . TICKETS ONLY 825. Unparalleled Success of the Popular Drawings Bead the following attractive list of prize lor TUX if AT DBA WING: 1 Prize.. 1 Prizeio,ose - 5,089 . 10,009 - Kl.UOO 1 Prize-.. 10 Prizes of 81 ,000 each. zu frizes of auo each100 Prizes of M0 each. 00 Prizes of 60 each. 6ii0 Prizes of 20 eaen10,000 10,000 12,0110 10,000 1,000 Prizes of 10 each. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. n nl mi tK f 2,700 9 Prizes of 200 each umn V Prizes of 100 each miO 1,060 PrizesSI12,40e Whole Tickets, S2. Half Tickets, fl. Z7 Tickets, tStl. 66 Tickets, 1100. Remit by PoHt Office Monev Older. reriRtArod letter, bank dralt or express. Knll list of tion address COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBU TION CO. or T. J. COMMERFORD, Secretary, Courier-Journal building. Louisville, Ky. For further inlormatlon apply to J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, la North Illinois street, J. N. Swk-Eisxk, Attorney. STATK OP INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in tne state of Indiana, no. 21,441. Room No. 4. April term, 18T9. Henry J. Brown vs. Ann M. Brown. Be it known, that en the 23d dnv of Anril. 1879, the above named plaintiff, bv his attorney, filed in the otlioa of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, bis complaint for -livorce agalnat the above named defendant, and An tha mirl S1 day of April, 1W9, the raid p aintltrfiled in said clerk s ofllce tbe affidavit of a competent person, showine that said defendant. Ann If Brown, is not a resident of tbe State of Indiana; and said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to ap pear in Ndia court ana answer or oemur there to, on tne vaa nay of Jane, lbl). Now. therefore, bv order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that un less sue appears ana answersor aeninrs tne.se to at tbe calling of said cause outkieVid day of j uue, ikv, ine same neing the liin judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court iioufe In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June, lb79, said comnlaint. and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be nearu ana aeienninea in neraosenee. DANIEL M. IiANSDKLIj, anl30-Sw" I Cleric PETROLEUM JELLY VASELINE. GraM Medal at tie- PnMEliia EmcsiDOB. Hilver Sledal ait f lie Paris Expoalttoa. The mt valuable family remedy known for the treatment of wounds, burns, sores, enta. skin diseases, rheumatism, ch Ublains, catarrh. nemorrnoias, etc. Also, ior cougris, coias, sore throat, croup and diphtheria, etc. Used and approved by the leading physicians of Europe and America. Tbe tol let articles made from pure Vaseline such as pomade, eold cream, camphor tee, and toilet soaps aie superior to any similar ones. 11. 1 IHtJL 2r) and y)-eent sizes of all onr eood. Hold hv all Driuttlsta.?! COlAiATE A CO.. Sew York. soie agenta. - . . GIVEN AWAY TO ALL Ask yonr druggist for a Sam pie Bottle of lr. s . k. n. nctLiniot;a'H ivaroiss sTHCP IAHANO BLOOD KtM.T, for the fCKi of Loe of Voice, Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, . Asthma, Croup, Bionchltls, Tickling In the Throat, Difficulty of Breathing, and all Luag inwiuM. wnnnlAlna no nnnannoB oi oni. , uki or antimony, and can be taken with-abso lute saiety oy an. una iriai win prove its extraordinary virtue. Regular le. 25 eta. Tria 1 size, 10 eta. For sale wholesale by Stewart A Barrv. - - NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the -Twelfth (12) ward in tun city of Indian a polls, center township. Jlar'on county. Indi ana, mat i, I'ninp anriacit, a maie lnnaoltantof said ward, over tne ajreor twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county oommitKioneni of said county, at their June meet ing, for a license to sell for one year spirituous. vinous and man liquors in a less quantity man a quart at a time, with the privilege of allow ing the same to oe orana on my premises. The precise location or tne premises whereon I desire to sell said liauors is described aa fol lows: Lou No. 7, 8 and 9, square No, 64, and known as Nos. 86 and 88 West Wahflington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center townsnip, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) fa.Lxji.tr r AJiiusat.n. "VTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Kighteenvn usui) wam, in tnecity of IndianasMilis. Center township, Marlon cnuntv.Indiana.thatI.Wllllam Bremer, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said con a ty, at their June meeting, for a license to sell lor one vear. smtitous. vinous anu mail iiauors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege or allowing tne same to oe arana on my premises. Tim nrneise loos tion of the premises whererw I rianira to. sail said Honors is described as follows: On lot D and K, In square bZ, and known as No. 13 South New Jersey street, in the city ol Indianapolis, Center township, Ma rlon county, Indiana, (Dlgneu.y TT iuui n m jjh ii. j. . "VTOTICE la hereby given, to the dti1 sens of the Tenth (10) ward, la the the city Of inoianapoiis, ueuter rownsiiin. M.nrlan pAuntv. Indiana. tnat I Zxnique r-arisean, at man huisuiuuh " ward, o-ver tbe age of twenty -one years, will annlv to the board of count? commisKtoners of mm roiintr. at their June meeting, for license to sell, for one year, spiritons, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity man a auart at a time, witn uie privilege oi auowiui le same to be drank on aiy p rein Lies. Trve precise location or the premises wnereon T trwlT In sell anid Honors is described as fol lows: In square No. W and known ss No. 109 MacKacDUNetta avenoe, in mea-ity oi inuiuu snolls. Center lowiibbip, Marion county, In diana. . . r. . (Signed) oiiutua raniM.Aa, It is a Fact that we sell a first-lass mim i.a.r nrlcathan anvother firm. WHY Kpnann we nave sis airsip.uui m-ii hiitti to Families from snir Factory at wbolemle price. Prtn all this by reading our Cntafogue. with prices. Mall'd free. We ah Ip for ten days trial aud warrant five years. I. f. PI ANU A- OaiWABJ iors. KANSAS. , INKUKASliA. Tv-ar.rtntlve matter about Lands. Farming Stock Raising, eto. Also, lowest rales fesr Passage and Freight. All Inlormatlon cheerfully lurniineu xree. . Audrees, ; u. k.. iaiuu, wen t arsav. Ht. Loula, Mo. All Y LADY or Gent tnat semia ns their address will receive something of great valoe tree, by mall. Only about an left. . at. Tuune, j t mOraamwsob lk,Jew York.

IB

T-.--Til-hl .

E DOLSIM Liver & Stomach Pad ajti : . Ifedtetnad Afcaui atl ve BODY AND FOOT PLASTERS ANT X I AJJSOIIPTION WAT.T l Tor Baths. Curt Without Medicine, Simply Vy Abwption. The best Liver, Stcfnach txti SpJeea Doctor in the World, FACTS FOR TK2 PUBtlCr - The BtomarH- nwf Liver axe the so- reek of vigor aasd health if kept fa a healthy esnditien. Tbere Is ns knowm remedy that will ear promptly and efficiently insure a neaitny stomach) and liver, and so thoroughly fortify the tystem einst the sudden changeeof onr elimate as t hewonderful, vMatisi HoLm&B Liver-and (.Stomach Pad. It 1 'also a sure preventive of disease. Dor TkADE-MUCX-not fail to try it. The IQoIman Lirer and Btomvh Fad Works by absorption! IS two-fold in its tion gives and takes. IT Is Honesty Effectl re, - lr is marvelous In ! nromnt a -sd-radical: care of every species of urm and woaace' difficulties, the seat of aest all dlsence. I K is worn over tne vocals. Liver aad Stomach. J'r removes torpidity of the Liver, rives tone to tbe Stomach; arresting fermentaaan and' pain by giving it the nataral auanUt r of bile' and gastric jnices. it also vitalizes tne entire system xnta IS a- -ture's true tonic. IT arrests all Deteriorated and Doiwmm Ho lds in tbe Stomneb. and as r re vents their entering the pystem by way of clrculallen. a ransoms irom tne rouy exery particle of blood-poison, whether bilious, malarial or medicinal, and leavts the wearer in perfecthealth. , .r IT is the mort wonderfra discovery of th nineteenth century, and marks a new era In the history of medical science; IT is a fact, incontestatrry proved in thousands upon thousands of exes, that tha Hoiman uver ana numicn ra win no an mat la -claimed for it. It will cure fever and ague. bilious disorders, liver complaints, intermittent fever, periodical headaches, dvsnensia. ague cake, chill fever, dnrab ague, biliousrever, janndice, nemalgla, kidney troubles, irregular action of the-heart, rheumatism, all' kinds of female weakness, slik headache, lumbago, slat lea, pain In side, back, stomach, . shoulders and muscles, billons colic, bilious disi rbea, etc. For safety, convenience and effectiveness, it commends itself to every faonsehold. rtend for onr pain pD let, giving extended Information and testimoD ials. C aniloai ! tbe PnMl- Beware of poison ous and fraudulent imitations forced upotktbe maraei py aesigning ana unprincipled aa venturers to be sold on the reputation of the genuine. Boy none but the Uolasaai Pad etc Descriptive Price List . Besjnlar Pad 12; incipient-diseases of -tbestomacu and liver nrst stages cntils ana -fever, etc Special Patd $3; chronic lifer and stomach. aisoraersoi every iorin; aiso, niaiaria, . biliousness, ete. XXI Pad r Spleesi Belt S3; is intended to--cover etotnacn, liver ana spleen, ana is a. sovereieb remedy for all ohronic troubles--. Infant Pad 1 1.60; preventive and cure- ol-' cholera in lan turn, diphtheria, scarlet lever, summer complaints eUfc . Body Piasters) 60c 1 k Few nervous and. w circnlative troubles-. Foot pair too. b throwing off obstrnoS tions and removing, r; pains. For colds, sick s ueassxrhes. numbness. of extremities, etc Abaorptloa Halt 1 box, eta; e boxes, eiis. Sect by mail, free of postage, on receipt of' price.. . ... "... . . , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT. 34 FLETCHER & SHARFE'S-BLOCK,. IiMlinuajjolIr,. Ind. BATES & HANXHy MaxkaMxw for tb N or-tiiweat-A SPLENDID OPFORTUNITVTO WIH A PORTTJKE ! lifth GraEfi Distritation, CIamjv A New Orleans, TTJES9AT, May 13ttalS7V. lUBtn aaontmy jLtrawins. Louisiana Stato Lottery Csl TViiw institntum waa reemarty Inoomo rated by the Legislature of th state for ertuoatlonal. and charitable purposes in Usb for tbe terna. of Twenty-Ave Vetn. to which ronXract the Inviolable faith of the State la pledraTd. with a capital of H,00u,0u0, to which it naa ainee add. ed m reserve iuiiu ot o-ajuaaju nu vaua blm oim xuaBEJt snmuKimoiT will take plaoa monthly on the secoad iwaay. it kys. BCAXJta oa roBTPOirxa. Look at Use following dlstnbntioni CAPITAL PRIZE BO QOO. 100,000 Ticieta at C each. ". ; Half Tickets, fL , LIST OF PBIZ3&. 1 Capital Prlae. jew. 10 uc. l 1 a Prises of 6 " 1U0 6.0U0. W " 500 100 " 100 a " so ljooo " w- , lo.uoo, 10,000. lOIOO. loAja , ltuxa anotoxxkLATioY rxjzss. Approximation Prize of t&K. a do do , 200-.,, do do . 110 . 1,70 1.SU0 )Mi L867 Prises tmonntlng 1 Besponsnle correspo-ading agrsits warsted at all prondoent polntR. to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. A ppUcatlon for ratea to slube, should only be. . made to tae Home O See in New Orleans. Write, eiearly stati'Ag roll adjreea, for further lnformaaon or send orders to- " M. A. DATJPHIH, - P. O. Box. (fiU, l..w OrUe-n. LA. . Or J. T. Woodwrjd, 15 NoM IBlaoia street, IndlasMtpolia. i ' AH onr Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision aad aaaaaaamfc of Oeaarals Q. T. Beaurtaoud and Jubal A. Early. FOB SAIiS.' FOR SA-IJ Matthews' Patent ReoewaoM Memorandum JUook. Send for aampkt copy and price list, tsamplea sent postpaid M any address on receipt of bOeents for No. 1, ot 40 cents for No. U. Address, bNTIKEL COM. PANY. ladtanapnlis. - TOR HA tJ" Matthews Patent Renewable Jj Memorandum Book for 60 eenta for No. I, or 40 cents for No. a. where on receipt o Sample ooules sent any where on receipt of price. Addn ii, bNTINilL COMPANY. Indianapolis. WANTED. WANTED Agenta to sell our new sporting and mngie goods, novelties, maga Ianterns, microooopea, eoprrretles, ladles' articles ete.; 47 new aruclea. Weekly salary 't$ K and all expenses paid : 72 page illustrated talogoe sent free to any aadreus. LAXi)d.U4Htt Jroad,. way,Nw YotJu.. , . . . . .

ii, 1 It? A