Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1879 — Page 6

THE INDIANA SA: feNTINEIi,. WEDNESDAY OKOTNG, APBUi 30, 1879.

6

HABD LUCK.

.A, work unspoken, a hand impressed, A. look onseen or s thought unguessed, And souls that were kindred may live apart, Never to meet or know the truth, Sever to know how heart beat with heart ; . i n uw aim nasi aays oi wuum juuw. . Bhe shall not know how his poises leapt As she leaned to give him the jasmine wreath .-. . i . . , I . V- a .1 ..aw for.. flnihMI TM1 Bqq ieifc nia urwwu. tim w " . - "With the passionate love that choked her breath, , . And saddens her lire now her youth Is dead. 'A faded woman who waits for death. And murmurs a name beneath her breath; A cynical man who scoffs and Jeers i ansl InvA in t1A finAII dflV. -And at night-time kisses, with bitter tears, A faded fragment of Jasmine spray. . ......... , Loudon Society. . THE WOUNDED HAND. ' On the 22d of May, 1875, 1 stood in our office, behind my desk, when our chief entered the room with a letter in his hand, and addressed me with an invitation to undertake the unraveline of a mystery which had ' baffled the local police at T . I consented, and departed for the scene of the crime . which bad been committed, much limited, however, as to ti e time I was allowed for - spending on the case. Two hundred and fifty-five thousand marks bad been stolen from the widow of a well-connected man named Friedow. Her ilia stood outside the gates of a small town and the lost property consisted chiefly in coupons and such value, together with a little coin. Her habit was to keep all papers of importance, aa well as money, in a chest of drawers beside her bed. Her sleepingroom was situated cn the first floor, and bad but one window, which looked out upon the yard. Her confidential friends had often advised Fran Friidlow to keep her gold, at least, in some safer place, but she bad always resisted such counsel, and put no faith in banks or bankers. As to a safe! she had averred that if robbers did ever molest her. unless her trusty dog and her faithful Fred erick, the only male person upon her little property, could protect her, an iron box would avail little beyond, perhaps, delaying the thieves in laying hold of what they -wanted. On the night of the 7 th of Kay the poor lady was snddenly awakened about 12 o'clock- Her room was illuminated. Before her bed stood a small, thin man, with a lantern in his left hand and a hatchet in his right. In a rough, disguised voice he threatened to knock out her brains if she so much as ventured to utter a sound. The unfortunate frau was already voiceless from alarm. This speech could scarcely make her more quiet, but she could use her eyes, and did so for the next few seconds while her visitors remained with her. She saw that the sneaker wore black hose, a blue blouse, and a mask; and that two more men were busy in the - background, breaking open her chest of drawers. In the fatheest back division, covered by stocking yarn and flax, lay a round tin case, in which she kept her movable treasures. She was just recovering herself sufficiently to begin thinking about risking her life by calling for help, when the smothered yelling of a dog was heard without. The thieves had found what they wanted, and sprang with it to the window, oae sash of which was open. They threw themselves upon a ladder without, and descended to the ground, while the third man still kept guard beside the bed. Frau Frie dow cried "Help!" "Help!" with all her might. "You may scream as long as yen like bow." he muttered, turning away, and fol lowing the others from the room. Frederick appeared at this instant, having been awakened by the noise. He found the ladder still in its place, and below, was just in time to cave the life of the bouse-dog, which had been almost choked by a cord twisted round his neck, fastening him to his kenneL. The man-servant roused up the neighbors, but all pursuit, then or later, by friends privately or by the ponce publicly, had been in vain. This was how the matter stood when I ar rived at T . When I had privately com municated with the magistrates, my . second visit was naturally paid to Frau Friedow. I sought everywhere for any special indica tions which might put me on the right track, but what I found was very little. I concluded that the robbery had been accomplished by persons well acquainted with the local ity, as the entrance to the premises had been made by a small door in the yard, of the very existence of which many of the " neighbors were unaware. The ladder made use of had been dragged out of a nook Id which it had long lain concealed. A pane of glass had been smashed in the window of the bedroom to enabie one of the assailants to slip back the bolt, A few footprints had been traced, but they bad been lost at once upon the high road or street upon which the little courtyarl opened. One thing seemed alone certain; the housebreakers must be sought from among neighbors, servants, mends or relations. Now. the neighbor theory, upon investiea Con, seemed utterly futile, and one glance at Frederick was enough to make one dismiss all thoughts connected with the second tern: in the hat. There remained the friends and relations in the habit of visiting at the villa. The widow bad not the faintest susnicion of foul play in any of these: never theless I made her describe and closely par ticularise them all to me. 1 took up balf a dozen imaginary scents; I ran hither and thither. I telegraphed in various directions. I worked, in tact, in the sweat of my brow: bat. alas! the result was simply nothing. nothing, nothing. I never had been so ut terly puzzled and hopelessly at fault. On the fourth day of my residence at T I went again to the villa, where the widow greeted me with eyes full of expectation. "Frau Friedow," I said, "it seems to me hardly possible that you are utterly without suspicion in every quarter. There must surety be some one or other of whom your mind has fixed, if it were but for a second. Confess it is so. and confide in me." "I assure you I have not even a shadowy thought such as you describe," she replied, In a much disappointed tone. "And has nothing more struck you about those men yon saw in your room than you have already mentioned? One remembers things on due consideration which have been often overlooked before Did you notice no peculiarity about any of the scoundrels in the voice, for instance, the way of standing, the hands of him who held the axT Had he on a ring? Did he look rough like the others?" "there was one thing I may not have told before," she replied slowly. "It was scarce worth telling. When the two fel lows ran off down the ladder with my little case, the window slapped down as they dis appeared, ine third man pushed it up again to go after them, but in so doing think be must have put his band through the broken pane, and have hurt it with the rlass, in his haste. I certainly heard him "Was there no trace of blood left?" asked anxiously. "None whatever." ' I began my investigation anew, and this time with the doctor of '.the district. W sot into a lively dissertation upon wounded hands, and particularly upon -hurts inflicted by glass. By degrees I acquired the, to me, very interesting fact that some three weeks since, when the medico was riding home to breakfast after an early call, a strange man bad suddenly appeared in the middle of the highway, and bad implored help. He complained of having fallen upon a heap of broken glass, and held oat his right hand to exhibit its condition. The doctor took oat - his pocket osss of instruments and extracted five splinters from the Inflamed palm. While be did so the patient whimpered like woman. "Bow was the fellow dressed T' I cried breathlessly.

"A blue blouse and black underclothes,

so far as I can recall." Could you identify him?" - "Perhaps. His face made an imprasslon on me, - rather; because it aid not seem to match the clothing, and yet, now I think of it, I seem to see only an ordinary . brow, nose and mouth. I fancy it was the set of the head on the shoulders which looked re markable. But what makes this matter in teresting to you?" I believe your complaining patient to oe the principal in the late; robbery, concern ing which "I have come down here," I replied. "Can you give me any idea as to what became of the man, after you were done with him?" : ,".-. ; The doctor looked at me in amazement. "I think he went towards Ems," he re plied. I lost no time in going m. the same direction. An old tree, which forked at the top, and carried a bell in that division, stood on the height near the shore. Here those who wanted to be ferried across the river must stop and ring for the boatman. whose bouse stood in a sheltered nook at hand. I shirked preliminaries, and made at once for the dwelling. Here I found a gigantic person, who declared herself the daughter of the ferryman, and the customary rower when, as now, her father was absent, I sought to gain the confidence of this damsel. A friend of mine went over here, I think, not long since," I said. "He was in great haste, being on his way to Holland, in order to escape serving here in the army." The popular antipatay to the eniorced military training loosed her tongue at once. Yea! ves!" she replied. A young man in great haste did surely go over a little time back." "He wore a blue blouse and black hose?" "Maybe: but it seems to me be had others with him, or others of his party." "Very vTooabiy, two otners, x suppose r"This was how it was. One man came to me in the early dawning. I put him across. An hour or bo later there came a secono, and asked anxiously about the first. When I told him he was beyond, he seemed con tent enoueh and followed. The third, your friend with the blouse, asked if be were the first who had wanted me that day. He asked me particularly about the two I had already rowed over, and then seemed right gay, and jumped into the boat himself." Ah! one ol the tnree carried a an doic I said, slipping a com into my new acquaint ance's palm. I never noticed," answered the gin. "But I saw that the third man carried a round bundle or parcel wrapped in a red handkerchief under his arm." Did he give you a good reward for taking him over; ' Nothing more than all the world 10 pfennings." With bis right nanar -Why not?" Wasn't his right hand tied up?" 'Not that I saw. I only know that he kept one hand in his pocket; whether the right or lett l couion't say, now. 1 could have embraced we tail lerrywo man, in spite of her forty summers and her uncertainty upon minor points. It was plain tbat the three ruffians, for bitter security, had separated, and that the last comer was the leader in tne crime which had been committed.' During his confab with the doctor, no doubt, he had hidden the spoils in some hedge. I was upon his track now. But I had soon to cry "lost!" It was a grievous disappointment to me. iseyond Ems the clew was nowhere to be followed. I labored in vain in this neighborhood for days. I made friends with all sorts of people, letter-carriers, porters, waiters, and walked many a mile in the hot sun, but all to no purpose. I was baffled and wholly at fault, as much as though I never had a bint at all to follow. Nine days had gone by since I had come toT . I turned into a beer-garden in the neighborhood of the town one evening, and sat down near a well lighted bowling alley, in which about 10 gentlemen were busy at a game. My seat was rather in the shade. I paid little attention to the players. but leaned my head upon my hand and reviewed the defeat I had sustained, and the small estimation in which I should be held by my colleagues and chief at home, feeling altogether extremely out of humor. Suddenly an ill-thrown bail rolled almost to my feet. A miss amiss," shouted several voices together, while one cried: Why, Bottcher, is your hand not even yet recovered? You ere not complaining of it still?" I felt like a huntsman in a forest who sees the game at his gun's end. I was on the alert tbat second. I lost no time in finding out Herr Bottcher's antefelenti. He va-a continual guest at this place of entertain ment. I brought the doctor here next evening and set him to work stealthily considering my game. My discomfiture was great when he flatly refused to identity Herr Bottcber and his patient as one and the same person. They might be que, he confessed, but then they might not. if the medico turned rusty, like this, it seemed to me utterly useless to bring hith er the lerrywoman .on a like errand. J. must trust to myself alone. We officials have two methods of doing business of this sort. I determined to try one after the other. In order to put Bottcher quite off the scent I went now to the host of this house of entertainment and introduced myself to him as a Hamburg agent for the forbidden lotteries. I begged him to keep this close, but I saw very plainly by his faca that be intended doing nothing of the sort. Next morning, to my great contentment, I found myself under the supervision of the town police, and generally regarded by the pubho as a shabby individual. I, meantime, was busy as ever, but it was little I discovered. Herr Bottcher was certainly not in good repute among his fel lows. Nevertheless I could hear of no par ticular dimculty into which he had fallen of late, although I did learn that be had three weeks since, made a basty journey. One little fact, however, seemed to me of great worth. Herr Bottcher these times slept badly, and was wont to rise often by night and pace up and down through the garden. I lay lurking for two entire nights under bushes in this same plot; but during all those weary hours whoever did come to this place, Herr Bottcher did not, and in the garden I could find no trace of any hidden treasure, or any likelihood of suc'j. I fell into greater despair than before. One after noon I walked up and down my room con ndering, when the post brought me a brief but concise and decisive dispatch from my chief: "Return immediately unless all matters are in train. Give up. Your presence here la necessary. ' This order was like a thunder-clap in my ears. My - commanding officer was plainly displeased at my long delay. Should simply throw the cards down or venture all on one tnck this same evening, so as to ba ready to depart to-morrow at furthest? decided tor the last alternative. Twelve gentlemen sat in the town clubroom. My friend made one of them. To his great surprise I rat down close to him, and organ to talk a little. Presently our nearest neighbor stood op and disappeared. to my great joy. I bent over to Bottcher and whispered that I had a weighty matter to talk over with him. "What may it be?" he Inquired, calmly, "You believe I am here as a lottery' sgent?" He nodded. "I am not, however. I have been sent here on detective business by the Prussian notice office." Herr Bottcher took this revelation significantly. On the instant ha knew not how to com dom his features. He first drew his face as if wishing to look astonished, and then ha tried to smooth away all bat supreme in difference. After a second or two, daring

does its prey, he said in a constrained tone : ... "How does that concern nae. pray, good sir?" Yon have heard of a widow Friedow, from whom a large sum of money has been stolen. . I have come here to hunt cp the thief. I hare got on the right track. You, I know, are related to her, and concerned in the property she possesses . as probable heir." While I spoke thus I looked him straight in the eyes. They sparkled like those of an angry cat getting ready to spring. "And you will arrest me, I suppose!" he gasped angrily. I should have loved to seize him by the throat then and there shouting "in the name of the law." To this day I wonder how I restrained myself, but I did. "How can you talk so?" I exclaimed. "I only mean that you must help me to bring the criminal to justice, bsing, as you are, interested in the inheritance " "With all the pleasure in life," he replied heartily. "I will do what I can. But what is it you wan' of me?" "Early to-morrow I will come to you to consult over the matter, and we can then decide on our proceedings." "This is most unfortunate," he exclaimed. "I have bad an urgent summons, and must start from T before daybreak. Perhaps I may even be obliged to leave to night. I owe a heavy sum of money and must appear personally to my creditor to demand further delay. I can no; wait." I could scarce retain my joy. The game had run his head right into my lasso; only one pull now and the knot was fast. "Don't trouble," I said quietly. "By and by will do for me. I shall be in T for another week; when you come back will answer as welL" "All right I expect to return in a couple of days," he exclaimed. "But stay; one question: Is Dr. Miding mixed up iu this affair?" "Do you know him?" "By sight only." "He will help me to identify the criminal," I said coolly looking full again into my companion's face, which took a horrible tint and expression now. "Can he do so?" "Certainly.. He saw the man, dressed like a laborer, the morning after the robbery was effected." "Who was the ruffian?" Bottcher asked, breathlessly. "His name is tubbing I think," I answer ed, at haphazard. "I don't know him," was the reply to this. "I dare say," I said; "he only comes here at times." I rose now, broke off our conversation with every appearance of confidence, and departed, having shaken Bottcher by the band. I went stealthily to bis house and waited. I had been there but about a quarter of an hour, when a trap dashed up to the door. Bottcher sprang out of it, went inside for a few minutes, and then reappeared, carrying something under his left arm. As he got upon one one side of the vehicle I jumped upon the other and seized hold of my game. He made not the least resist ance, but sat likn odc enchanted. "Are those Frau Fnedow's papers you have under your arm? 1 inquired. "Yes. thev are." he replied. I made ths coachman take me where I could put the robber in safe keeping. When a man is suddenly discovered in a crime he is sure to commit some piece of folly. I bad reckoned upon this, and was not out in so doing. My game had literally walked into my hand, and I felt rewarded at last for all my trouble and disappointing delays. Bottcber was sentenced to six rears in the House or Correction. His coadjutors were not caught. Why the Baby Came. I Margaret E. gangster, in Illustrated Christian VT ccujr .J Pillowed on flowers, with a half open bud in his tiny hand, the baby lay. a beautiful image of repose. Nothing could be lovelier than the delicate face, the little lips just parted, the white brow shaded by soft, silken cnrla. There was nothing of the repulsion of death which some people always suffer beside a corpse to be felt by the most sensitive here. As beautiful now as he ever bad been in his brief, sweet life, the darling seemed to be asleep. But it was a frozen sleep, ine strongman, nale with suppressed emotion, was one who had felt the fountains of fatherhood stirred for the first time, when the little one uttered his first feeble cry. The mother, leaning on his strength now, because grief had crushed all ber own, had been thrilled with the highest joy of womanhood when this nursling was given her, six mouths ago. Everything was over now. The little garments must be folded up and put away. There would be no need of wakening in the night to take care of baby. Baby was gone. The minister said tender words, and pray ed a prayer of thankfulness and trust. He had been to so many biby-funerals in the last quarter-century during wnicn ne nau led his flock, the words of comfort came readily to his lips, and he meant them every one. He felt tbat of such as this wee blossom were the nowers nitesi ior ua kingdom of Heaven. Bv and bv the last rites were performed. There was one little mound the more in the cemetery, and or. more desolate bouse in the town. These bereft parents were eiect members of the largest household under the stars, the household of the mourning. "Whvdid the baby come. If it was so wnn to be taken awav?" sav these. You may notice that you seldom near this question from the lips of a mother. Sbe is glad, away down to the profoundest depths of ber wounded heart tbat sbe had the child, though it be removed from her arms. She is glad to wear the mother's crown, though it be a crown of thorns. To the inquirer may this answer be made. The baby came for two great reasons. One was that be might broaden and enlarge the whole life sweep of all who loved him. Their care for him gave them a comprehension of the mystery of childhood, and a feeling of the Fatherhood of God, that without him they might never have possessed. The other was that the little spirit, flying heavenward, might draw by a slender silver thread invisible but never slackening, the hearts of father and mother, to the land where He dwells, of whom the whole family in heaven and in earth is named. The baby came not in vain. Cork. It may not be generally known that this valuable substance is nothing more or less than the bark of an evergreen oak, growing principally in Spain, and other countries bordering on the Mediterranean. In English gardens it is only a curiosity. When tbe cork tree is about 15 years old the bark has attained a thickness and quality suitable for manufacturing purposes, and, after stripping, a farther growth of eight years produces a second crop, and so on, at intervals for even 10 or 12 crops. The bark Is strpped from the tree in pieces two inches in thickness, of considerable length, and of such width as to retain the curved form of the trunk wben it has been stripped. The bark peeler or cutter makes a slit in tbe bark with a knife, perpendicularly from the top to the bottom: he make-, jiotber incision parallel to it, and at some distance from the former, and two shorter horizontal cits at the top and bottom. For the stripping off the piece thus lnsolated he uses a kind of a knife with two handles And a curved blade; sometimes after tbe cu'-a have been made he leaves the tree to throw off the bark by the spontaneous action of the vegetation within tbe trunk. Tbe detached pieces are soaked in water, and are placed over a fire when nearly dry, and acquire a mora compact texture by being scorched. To make them fiat they arc pressed down with weights while yet hot.

which I bsd studied him as a serpent

A FEAKFCIi BISK.

A Young Woman, 8 n Bering from a Cancer, Removes It With a Common Knife. , Olean Times, April 15. We are taught to consider the examples set by Spartan women of ancient history aa the grandest examples of heroism in women. and the visionary records of the past teem with wonderful stories of marvel, us endur ance of self-inflicted sufferings. Men bsve long claimed for their sex the cbiefest fame and the most glorious crowns of martyrdom, out me many true stones oi woman s heroism far transcend in sublimity of self-devo tion, anything ever recorded outside of Holv Writ, of the sterner sex. The latest example that has come to our notice is surrounded with no adventitious halo of romance.' The instance we are about to relate'al though a vejry pearl of womanly courage is not set in any gilded entourage, in fact ail but the act itself, even the hero ine, is of humble and unpretentious concomitants. Living in a plain cottage, situated between two farms on the main settlement, near Portville, about seven miles distant from Olean, is a young woman named Mary Lang don. Her mother has been almost a helpless invalid for many years. She herself has long suffered with a terrible cancer on the upper part of her left arm. To cure this or to alleviate the torments of mind and body which it has caused has been her constant thought, her ever present care. The aid of competent physicians has been called in and every kind of treatment resorted to, but with no hopeful result. Expert medical men pronounced the case a hopeless one, and the poor girl was regarded by all, and by herself, as the doomed victim of the dreadful disease. A lady doctor of reputed skill in the treatment of cancer recently visited the sufferer, but gave no word of encouragement. After she bad gone Mary shed ne tears, but resolved upon a desperate and dangerous expedient, and when she had , resolved speedily carried her design into execution. She ran a stout needle beneath the cancer, drawing a thread through it. With this thread she tied the artery, using ber teeth to aid her. She then took a sharp table knife and cut the cancer, which was of unusual size, out of her arm. This done she took the mass of quivering flesh, which she had removed from her arm, and without a word to any one, buried it in the rear of the cottage. So quietly had the girl gone through with the terrible operation that no one in the bouse was aware of it until some time after. She having bound up and covered the terrible wound in her arm, went about ber household work as usual. Of course the result of this fearful piece of surgery is difficult to predict. The girl is not at present suffering any ill effects and it is sincerely to be hoped tbat so much courage and endurance will be rewarded by a complete cure. How Old are You, Miss?" A Jersey City Journal reporter, entering the North Hudson County Railroad office at Hoboken, the other morning, noticed the following carious order, posted consp'cuously in the money-taking department:"In cise conductors have any doubt about the age of a girl attending school, they must ask ber in a quiet way whether she is over 15 year of age. If she says no, the conductor must take ber word, and make no farther remtrks. If the conductors think they are imposed upon, they must report to tho office." The reporter questioned Charles Elcke, the receiver, as to the object of such a curious or der, and was informed that it appertained to school girls who ride regularly on the cars oi the company on school tickets, which are sold at reduced rates. It appears that cartain girls who are over 13 years of age are ridiog on children's tickets which are sold at a discount, and the conductors have ex perienced considerable trouble in conse quence. Borne of the girls who are very large persist in using children's tickets, and tbey have been offended at the rudeness of conductors wbo ask loudly in the cars whether they are over 15 years old. There is no doubt but that imposition is practiced. probably innocently, by some of the boys and - girls on the company, and an effort is being made to check it. President Bonn has heard repeated complaints about tbe impoliteness of conductors and drivers in questioning young ladies as to their age, hence the order. Instead of yelling out "How old are you. Miss?" the conductors will please get into closer proximity to the maiden's ear and whisper softly: "Are you over 15 years old?" If the conductor is handsome and chivalrous the maidens may not object. but, good gracious, let a tobacco-devourer or a wnisky-euzzier pun the fumes of his breath under the nostrils of the young beauties and then there will be war. " Vo to Snuff." An exchange says: "A genial observer of public men in the United States Is amused at the publicj lex terity of those anxious to serve as presidential candidates. If be is a veteran, as well as a genial observer, be smiles as he compares these 'prentice hands with the master oi political adroitness, Martin Van Buren. Looking upon politics as a game, Mr. Van Buren played it with forecast and sagacity, and with the utmost good-nature. No excitement quickened his moderation. Even the most biting of personal sarcasms failed to ruffle a temper tbat seemed incapable of being disturbed. Once while Mr. Van Buren, being the vice president, was presiding over tbe benate. Henry Clay attacked bim in a speech freighted with sarcasm and invective. Mr. Van Buren sat in the chair, with quiet smile upon bis face, as placidly as though he was listening to tne complimentary remarks of a friend. The moment Mr. Clay resumed his seat, a page handed bim Mr. Van Buren's snuff-box with the remark: "Tbe vice president sends bis compliments to you, sir." The Senate laughed at the coolness of the man who was "up to snuff." The great orator, seeing tbat his effbi ts bad been in vain, shook his finger good-naturedly at his imperturable opponent, and taking a large pinch of snuff returned the box to the boy, saying: . "Give my compliments to the vice, presi dent, and say tbat I like his snaff much bet ter than his politics. The Poult Ion of the Greenbackers. Washington Special. The position of tbe Greenbackers was defined to-day by Mr. Gillettee, of Iowa,, who in his speech, said that be intended to move to strike out the political amendment to the legislative bill, but failing in this they intend to vote with the Democrats, swallowing amendments and alL He said the battle crv of his nartv was "down with the national banks." "down with the bondholders and land monopolists," and then the adoption of such measures as would unlock the moun tains of moneVnow held In the treasury. De La Matvr followed in the same key, and denounced both the leading parties as being about equally composed of cormorants and cowards, and invited the respectable men of both sides to join him in the effort to inaugurate a season of peace and prosperity. 1)1 (Terence of Opinion. Philadelphia Times. Ex-Governor Tilden couldn't see any rea son why be should waste his time licking rwvenne stamos to put on the patent medi cine bottles oi a firm in which he had no in terest This Is where the organs diller with him, however. Mot That Color. . (Boston Post, 'Somebody has undertaken to explain that the negro exodus from the Mississippi valley is owing to the .yellow fever. We should say ha has missed the color of the fever by hade or two.

THE GENUINE

DR. C. IIcLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rpHE countenance is pale and leaden- - colored, 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-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip: occasional .headache, with humming or throbbing oi tne ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very ioui, particularly m the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains 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 VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the sligliUst injury to Hie most tender inant. The genuine Dr. McLake's Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McT.ANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is bcir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Uyspepsia 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 nnequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIOX8. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on tbe lid with the impression Dr. McLase's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being tun ot imitations oi the name MClAtnet spelled diherently but same pronunciation. BENSON'S GAPGIME POROUS PLASTER. ITS REMARKABLE VIRTUE and treat snnerioritv over the common. low acting porous piaster, and all olner external remedies, Including liniments and the so-called electrical appliances, la being recognized the world over oy r n ysicians. cnemists, tne iress anu ine ruoue at large. LAMENESS AND WEAXNESS OF WOMEN A Miss Bailv writes from Lee. England Was afflicted with rheumatism In my Joints, and a stiffness or weakness In the small of my back; have worn .Benson's Ja peine roreua Piaster but a short time, and already feel tet ter than I have for years." KIDNEY DISEASE. 8. T. Hancock, a citizen of Richmond, Va., Had been a sunerer irom diseased Kidneys for 20 years. Concluded to try Benson's Capcine rorons riaster. ten reiiei in a lew hours, and in a few days was perfectly well. Feel like a new man." A DISTRESSING COUGH. E. B. Mead. 6 Westervelt avenue. Brighton, 8 La ten Island : "Had a distressing cold which canned me to cough violently and continu ously for a month until my lungs became sore and painful. .Nothing seemed to afford me re lief until I tried Benson's Ca peine Porous Plaster. I applied one over the breast bone at night in the morning both cough and sore ness were gone." WHOOPING COUGH. Jacob Coleman 28 Gold street. J . Y.. reports "four oi my cnuoren were attacked with whooping cough In its most violent formTried Benson's Capelne Porous Plaster on two of them they were relieved in leRs than one dour men tried it on ths other two with a like result." BENSON'S CAPCINE PLASTER contains an entirely new and powerful com. binatton of vegetable ingredients such as can not be found In any other remedy in the same form. To these new elements its wonderful pain relieving, strengthening and curative properties, and the fact that it is far superior to other porous plasters and another external remedies is one. CAl'riON-In purchasings Benson's Can cine Porons Plaster, avoid worthless plasters having a similar sounding name. Be careful to get the genuine. Take none tbat does not have the word Capelne spelled C-A-P-C-I-X-E SOLD BY ALL DETJ00IBT3. PRICE 25 CEHTB "XTOTICE l" hereby given to the citizens of 1 the First (1) ward, in the city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marlon conn' ty, Indiana, tbat I, John Prick, a male inhabitant or said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year, splrituons, vinous and malt liquors, la 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 tbe premises whereon 1 desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Lots Nos. 22 and 23 In E. 8. Alvord's subdivision of lots 1. 2, 8 and 6 in E. T.and 8. K.Fletcher's addition, and known aa northwest corner of Columbia snd Malott avenue, in the oily of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) , JOHN FKICK. "VT"OTICE Is herebv given to tbe citizens of 1 tbe Thirteenth (18J ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon oounty, Indiana, that I, Ludwlg Woerner, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to tbe board of county commissioners or said county, at their June meeting for a license to aeu, for one year, splritous, vinous and mait liquors In a less quanty than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of tbe premises wbereoa I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: Lot No. 4, square 10, and known as No. IM Indiana avenue, in the eity of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion coanty, Indiana. (Signed) LUDWIU WOEKNEH.

THE niDIANA

STATE SENTINEL Has Been Redned in Pries S1.00 PER YEAR. The menu ol this paper are well knows among a large majority of tna sarmars and stock raisers of this State. Jo paper furnishes) mors news for leas money 4 HseTeaur -SI.. (CLUB KATES.)! 0e Tear, a Ceides Oae Tear. llcepiea. IO.OO. 20.0c; Oae i as copies. THE SENTINEL'S Book, Job, Sbow Printing and Binding ESTABLISHMENT Is the largest In the State. Is rally equippedwith all the latest and most approved aaachlBeryforthe speedy execution or every variety of work In this line. Special attention given to every kind of Book, Job and Mercantile -Printing, such aa Books, Magazines, Lawyers? Briefs, Catalogues, Prloe lasts. Specifications, Contracts, etc., etc Merchants, Lawyers,. Judges, Justices and Professional Men from distance, desiring work executed In a neat andV expeditious manner, can send It here where will be done In much better style and in ball the time that It oould possibly be at home and at less east. Our large Improved preaseaar capable of turning out an mmense amount ot printing. Large editions of Legal, Medical, Classical, Theological and Miscellaneous and Sunday-school Books nave been printed oa these presses. LETTER HEADS, BILL. HEADS, KOTB HEADS, STATEMENTS, COPY BOOKS, and, In fact, every variety of work that may be desired, at rates that can not rail to please. and at the same time, to satisfy the most economical. W Rjamit In Drafts or PostofBce Money Orders, If possible, and where neither of these) can be procured send the money In a BJ2G1STERED LETTER. AU Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system is an absolute protection against losses by mall. Give full address, Fostomee County, and State, Address SEMEL COM JOHN UBHOXaiAXXB,