Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1879 — Page 5

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fSome Fresh and Original Remarks. The Legislature of Minnesota the other . 3ay enjoyed a great speech from. Dr. Riley, of Houston county, in opposition to proposed temperance legislation. He said the bill was "damnable thing," and "struck at a legitimate and honorable industry." He added: la the district where he resided there were a large number of Germans who had come from the old country . - and planted grapes, and now there were magnificent .vineyards stretching', all along s the; '..hillsides, where f Jormerely there was not grata enough to. feed a sheep. They raised large quantities of very fine grapes, whiqh they shipped! every year to Chicago, Kaw York 5 and- all 5ofer the "xuntryrTheymke Twry fine wine, 4oo, and he loved to drink it, because he thought it did him good. This legislation would destroy those vineyards of his constituents. It was like that proposed in New England several years ago, when it was propose to cut down the apple-trees because some tramps went around begging hard cider for in ebriating purposes. Such a law would destroy 25,0000 trees in the State of Minnesota. proceeded the speaker, of the manufacture of wine is when Jesus Christ made it. He set it before his disciples and commanded them to drink. Let us follow His example and it will do us good: "Give strong drink to him that is ready to perish and wine to those that be of heavy hearts." Laughter. -( Now let us consider whisky and alcohol ' that good old American drink. Laughter. ;.; I was born in Southern Illinois several years and almost the first thing that my eyes rested on after I was born was a still. My father never set down to dinner without a bottle of whisky at the table, and we all drank it Ever since I can remember I have been in the habit of taking a drink of whisky, wine or beer every day, If I have skipped a day I have forgotten it Laughter. They say tbat whisky kills men and bloats them. It hasn't killed '.' me, and I ask any member of the House to - . i. . . . nA ' r ..... . laughter. I don't look bloated. Renewed menmentj 1 am a pnysiciaa, and 1 have so hesitancy in" saying that whisky is the - most vitalizing of stimulants. - When a man receives injuries, the first thing a physician . does is to give bim a little whisky, lor- the purpose of putting his blood in circulation. If they are really desirous of 'helping 'the cause of temperance let them do as the saloon keepers do. All over this city all over this State f rom'll to 2 O'clock you can go into a saloon and get' your- glass of beer and all the lunch you want to eat for -five cents laughter, and if : you . haven' t any - money you can sit down , and eat your fill Anil Vn 1 l rt t n .1 T mnoalf fiona . -CkAlU W VUH. A. UIOW Xlt 1 U seen lots of men, wbo hadn't a cent go into a saloon when they were hungry and tell the saloon keeper the fact, and they would be invited to help themselves from tie sumptuous lunch counter. That's the sort of bidding saloon keepers make for patronage. Let these temperance people follow their example and establish places where a poor devil can get a cup of coffee for five cents and not be in danger of being kicked into the street if he asks for bread. Laughter aqd applause. This is the way to advance the cause ot temperance, not by passing such laws as thiBOne. There are millions of dollars' worth of property tied up in this State that doesn't pay a -cent of taxes, while the miserable shanty of the poor man is taxed to the utmost The be taxed. You will force us to do it, and we will surely do it The Prohibitionists claim that drinking tends to impoverish the people. For God's sake, do you believe tbat? Look at the Germans? Many -of them take a piece of land which would . scarcely Bupport a nog, ana mase a fortune off it rLaughter.l They all drink beer. . They take their wives and their children to tha tiaa, mnton tnn o i Havti anil rlririlr their ViAAr ftSflrv iav. and even tha hflha in arms win stretcn out to get a taste ot it. anese people are not impovensnea Dy it. ' These people are so healthy in my neighmiraoou mat 1 nave actually not oeen aoie to make a living out of my German constituents, and I have been obliged to run for the -: Legislature in order to get money enough to buy bread. Great laughter. - : They say, too, it tends to the degeneracy of the human race. How does it happen that in New England, where the prohibitory laws are in force, the race has so far degenerated that they don't seem able to raise any -children 7 J. cere toe families do not average one child apiece. Laughter. Look at the Irish who drink whisky all the time. You will find seven children in every Irishman's shanty in the country. Laughter. That's the effect of drinking whisky. Look at the "Germans who drink beerall the while. .You will find a large family of children in every -German's bouse. Are they degenerated? The children of total abstinence people are constantly dying. ivrom the vital . statistics of Minnesota I learn that over 2,000 children died last . year under two years of age. They would not have died if they had been fed on good, wholesome beer. 1 would advise mothers and have advised them in mv practice to give their sickly children plenty of beer and whisky pap great laughter, and I know u-. riHVR nvfln m&nv n in ran in nrA.... kpai ici Ins hael n m fmt JmruliiaU in . V. . afrt.l . - T , have cured women of the terrible disease by ... ad vising them to drink three glasses of beer a day, and I say to you .mothers who are ; here that ii you will drink beer and whisky . and feed your children on whisky pap, you ' will raise more children' and' healthier children. Great laughter.! - Referring to the vital statistics of the ' State, I find that but six men died of intern pe ranee during the ' last year two of . delirium tremens and four of something eise wmcn tney couldn't - tea anything about, and so called it intemperance. And yet you want to- stop drinking! Eleven were killed by horses during the time. Why don't you abolish horses never use them nor go near them? Thirty-five committed suicide. Why don't you prohibit the use of nre-arms, Knives and ropes, and drain all our lakes and rivers for fear some poor fool will drown himself? Some 152 died of heart disease. . I don't want any heart in mine. Twenty ladies were scalded to death. You ought to prohibit the use of hot water for fear that more ladies will get into it and perish. Laughter. England, away across the sea, has brewed beer lor 2,000 years, and will continue for 2,000 more, and to the fact that the English people have drank , beer all that time I at tribute her present greatness the fact that the sun never sets on her dominions. Beer drinkers ere slow, but sure. Look at Gern many, that great nation. We. couldn't pay " 'her for the money we have borrowed of her. Her great -army, --trie finest f in . the world. ... was raised . on ' Wr .In America, where we drink all kinds of liquors, we are - tha greatest nation in the world. If injury is done, the wine is not to W1BUI1T, U feUU ywi tiu uuu 11 jluuw -enough to take care of themselves. It is good sense to give wine unto him that is rMmA in naHah u r, .1 inn ti? (Iiioa that k. Af heavy hearts. WORLD WONDERS. ,, Eleven Thousand Years of Winter and an Equally Long Summer. Mr. G. Hilton -Scribner, ex-secretary of State for New York, has been giving SB the Troy Times his views on the mientous geo'oeical changes through which the earth nas passed, and is still passing, air scnb n r finds m ready solution of many of the difficulties which perplex the geologist. The epochs through which the globe has passed are due largely, it not wnouy, ne believes, to the fact that the earth's axis describes circle in the Northern heavens, and tbat the effect of this is to cause the earth to pass

.through Ionswinters aM summers ml 11,000

an smb. i ujoiui its wtMr, f aays t sir. cribner, each hemisphere is submerged under the ocean; its vegetation compressed into coal beds; -4t -whole surface covered witn marine deposits and sediment trans ported and scattered by ocean currents; and thus enriched; . it rises ; again after a long winter pi 11,000 yearn, to be renewed in life, ckthed iwithi vegelafaon nd i besutyj to becqinfaia the theater of acti-pty taoiigh vast summer as long as its season ot repose, xty-five coal beds in horizontal layers. one above another have ."been opened in the British- islands, which -makes 4t-probable that at least 65 of these long years have passed since vegetation grew upon the earth J' .This, wonderful, change in the ocean's level is .brought,' about, Mr. Scribner argues, by a change in the earth's center gravity! , and itta I again is caused by the vast accumulation of ice around the pole of the hemisphere "wtich ' is passing through its long- wintar. f.'i We- have supposed this center of gravity of the earth," he says. to be shifted southward, by the cause enumerated, about two miles or 10,000 feet This would increase she depth of water in the Southern oceans 10,000 feet and would decrease, the depth of water in the Northern oceans 10,000 feet,in order to keep their surfaces equi-distant frc m the earth's center of gravity, or upon a water level; but to in crease the depth of tie ocean in the South. era hemisphere by an additional 10,000 feet would be to submerge nearly all the lands the Southern hemisphere, and to in crease the depth of the ocean by 10,000 feet north of the equator would result in drain ing off vast continents in the Southern hemisphere. - This it the exact condition. of things which the. earth to-day presents." Mr. Scribner cites various facts which he believes to be confirmatory of these views, and finally sums up as follows: "First the North pole is toward the sun while the earth passes slowly around the larger por tion of its orbit Second, the South pole is toward the sun whiiu the earth moves more rapidly around the shorter portion of its orbit . Third, this gives tp the Northern hemisphere about four days more of warm and four days less of cold weather than the Southern hemisphere receives of each. Fourth, this keeps, the ice thinner and with narrower limits at the North pole, and produces vast accumulations of ice about the ' South pole, fifth, - this changes the center of gravity of the earth to the southward of its center of bulk. Sixth, this causes the oceans to flow from the North, draining off vast continents, to the Southern.' hemisphere, and there submerging others of equal extent; and, lastly, extending the limit of the banana, the vine, of grain and of wood 500 miles farther north man tne same varieties are found south of the equator." All of which, if not scientificcally accurate; is at least an interesting con tribution on a most fascinating subject , . -, , ORIGINAL. MATTER. . It is so Easy to Write for a Newspaper. Chicago Evening Journal. He was a friend of mine and used frequent ly to drop in and give me advice as to how I ought to run my paper. He - was a minister, and consequently thought I should devote it a little more to the cause of religion, and not quite so much to politics. . lie said it Could be made a power for good in the Western land, in which we had both cast our fortunes. He wss a lover of the original, too, and said he disliked to see reprint, and thought I should write more take the time, in fact, to fill the paper right up with good new stuff. It seemed such an easy thing for him, that one day I ventured to say: '.brother, you bad a glorious meeting at the school house, I hear; suppose you write it up former", Me didn't seem to act as tnougn ne want ed to. ' I ureed. - He flushed- a little - and stood around. awkward-like. , He had never been honored with an invitation to write for the press before. "" --. - - , ... , '. . . I still urged. -' '' : Then he took, off his gloves and his hat. Then I gave him a : seat at the table, with paper and pencil. . . . - . .tie sat down to editorial work. - He was alwsys talking about how it should be done, and now he was at it He started in. ' ' I went about my work, and having writ ten up a column ot 'two of- matter for the day '8 paper left him , still writing, while I went out to solicit some advertisements. .. I was eone an hour or two. and when I came back he was still at it - He was sweating awfully. The table and floor were white with copy paper, and tne pencil in ms nana was much diminished m length.' . .' . .-- . 1 went to dinner. . . s . . . ( - ; . Whei I returned he was st it yet , The pencil was shorter and he was wetter. It was summer. . j- .... The hours dragged along into the middle of the afternoon. ' Gieat cords stood out on the preacher's heated brow. . - His eyes were bent on the dazzling white paper before him, and his pencil was a stub. I began to grow frightened. I knew I had only a small weekly paper, and that its 14 columns of space (one side was a patent in. ward) would not hold the contents of the .Bible, and supplemental messages from Heaven besides. At last ihe man looked up, and timidly advanced with a piece of paper in one hand. and suddenly Went hack to change a word. Then he come on again, and like one who had passed through a vision, held out a piece of paper and boldly asked: "Will tnat dor" ' 1 I looked at it ."' " There were just seven lines of it, advertis ing measure. he was a large ' man, weighing over 6W pounds then, but when I met him, three weeks later, he weighed less than 155. He had been sick. - - - The seven-line nine-hour effort was too much for him. But it was not all lost He never advised an editor again. - -. , , js either did he compose for a paper again. It was hard work for him to write, and he saw he was not cut out for an editor. ' - Xlgbt Scenes on the Line of an Egyptian i '.,."," Railroad. s V " . f Hartford. Poet .-' , '? The accounts of distress now existing in the valley of the Nile, remind the writer of a scene he witnessed in the winter of lsbo, Starting from Cairo on a trip up the Nile, we stopped tne nrst .nicnt opposite tne ruins ot ancient Memphis, to which we walked in the moonlight ' We were sur prised at seeing on the plaiti, a mile or two soatn ot us, a large gathering of people bearing lights. ' Upon going to the spot we found more than a thousand men, .women and children engaged in throwing up an embankment tor tne railroad wnicn tne Khedive was building from Cairo to Thebes by forced labor. No machinery or tools whatever were used except baskets.- These the poor wretches were filling with their hands, placing them upon their heads, and slowly and wearily, except when accelerated by the voice or lash ot the overseer, dragging themselves up the embankment and dump. ing them at the- end. The embankment I judged, was about 12 or 15 feet bighar than the plain, and perhaps 40 feet wide. The baskets of the men would con tain about three pecks of the light, dry, alia vial earth : those of the women about a half bushel, and the children perhapsa peck. This was all forced labor no pay whatever. , Tha ; khedive would send a steamer up the river to a village, and call for from 60 to 200 people of all ages and sexes to go, without pay, and work on tbis railroad for one month, at the end of which time be would send them, or what was left of them, back. The horea of those who died , from exhaus-

tion helped to swell the embankment. No time for sentiment .What the tr hours of

la bar were I could not find out, hut I- saw mem at wors: at 10 o'docic in tne evening. I saw villages up the river partly depopulated because of a late visit of these steamers, and one entirely abandoned and partly in ruins, Having been hred into, as was said of our dragoman, because the "Sheik" could not or would not furnish the required quota. It was the intention to grade the entire road of several hundred miles in this way. Whether it has been ac complished I am not aware. - Our party char tered a government steamer for the trip. At the coal stations the officers impressed the first natives they could catch, and compelled them to coal our steamer in the , same manner tne railroad was being graded in baskets earned on the head.' I. do not wonder, that with this system of unpaid labor in full force. with all the palaces of the khedive, with his great desire for improvements and his large and disastrous attempts at cotton growing and sugar making, there should finally be distress in the valley of the Nile. . t' , .. fortune's Faimn, The Commonwealth Distribution Company, of Louisville, Ky., will send oat to the holders of laclty numbers In their Ninth Grand Draw ing on Saturday, May 81, the immense sum of f 112,400 lb. cash, and nearly 2,000 other prizes. Prominent citizens of Kentucky will personally supervise these drawings, thus Insuring a fair chance to all ticket holders. Reader, has fickle fortune dealt harshly with youT Perhaps now she will favor you you who read this. Only S2 is required to purchase whole ticket, wbich may result In your ac quiring a fortune of to.OuO, $10,000, or 30,000. Borne ticket holder must receive these hand some gifts. A ball ticket costs SI, and you migm receive tne naii 01 any one 01 mese great sums. Is not the venture one fit to be maaer xne time is onei sena oruers ai once to T. J. Commebford, Secretary. Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. Good for Babies. We are pleased to say that our baby was per manently cured of serious protracted irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by Its mother, which at the same time restored her to Derfect health and strength -The Par ent, University avenue, Rochester, jn. . see another column. Anti-Feriodle and Tonic Nature s remedy for fever and ague. Never known to fail in a single case. This popu lar remedy diners from all other ague cures in being free from all poisonous effects on the system: it enters into the circulation and destroys all malarious poison, and thus eradicates the disease without producing any of those distressing alter sensations, such as fullness and pain in the head, ringing in the ears and partial deafness. Try it once and you will never be without it J. u. IUCHARD8OH, .proprietor, For sale by all druggists. St Louis. , 1 9 - 4 - -f New York, Dec 15, 1876. Gkntlemex Permit me to add my testi monial to the efficacy of the "Blacchard Blood and Nerve Food," as by its use, during the summer and fall just passed, 1 nave tuny recovered my health, after eight years of intense suffering from nervous prostration. and the many attending derangements of my whole physical and mental systems. The Tonic Extract has done for me tbat which many of the best physicians of this country and Karope failed to accomplish. lours truly, , . Mks. W. iv. .barlow. Consumption Cared. . An Old nhvsician. retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula ot a simple vegetable remedy, tor the speedy and per manent cure of consumption, bronchitis. catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility aud all nervous com plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sutferinz fellows. Actuated by tbis motive. and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send, free of charge, to au who desire it this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or Eng lish. Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' block, Kochester n. x.' , , A Card. To all who are suffering from the erroia and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhoad, etc., I will send you a receipt that will cure you. free of charge. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York City. A free book of nearly 100 large octavo pages for the sick. Full of valuable notes on scrof ula, diseases of the breathing organs, diseases of men, diseases of women, acnes ana pains, heart troubles, and a great variety of chronic diseases, with evidence that in most cases these diseases are curable. Sent for one stamp. Address murkay rtiLt, mB, jo., No. 129 East Twenty-eighth St., JNew York. SPECIAL NOTICES. Chew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco. t , : FORTUNE'S WHEEL, ; : BT ALFRED TKNN VtlON. Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel, and lower the proud; Turn thy wild wheel through sunshine, storm ,.1:: andoloud ..j.;,... . Thy wheel we neither love nor hate. Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel, with smile or frown; With that wild wheel we go not np or down ; ' . Our hoard Is little, bnt our hearts are great Smile, and we smile, the lords of many lands; Frown, and we smile, the lords of our own . hands, '. . "' "--For man Is man, and master of his fate. ' The next grand semi-annual distribution of tbe Louisiana State Lottery is at noon on Tues day, June 17, at New Orleans, undr the sole management of Generals Beauregard and Early. The prizes amount to over half a million, and tickets are sio, with proportional fractions down to tenths. For information address M. A. Dauphin, Postomce Box 692, New Orleans, La. NERVOUS DEBILITY. . Vital werOtnemi tr depression ; a weak e-xhansted feeling, ue 61' kv or courage: the result of mtstil overwork, imllaereUoM or cimhm, or some drain upon tne system, ls always cured by HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. 28. It tones up and nvhr orates the system, dispels the gloom and desoondencv. imparts strength and energy, StiOps tne Oram anu rej avenaves biio enun man. ' Been u-ed twenty years with perfect success by thousands. Sold oy dealers. Prloe, f 1J per single vial, or 15.00 per package of five vials and Si.00 vial of powder. Sent by mall on receipt of price. Address HUH PH RETS" HOI BOP A f ts IC HE Did E CO MP AM X. 109 Fnl ton street Hew lors. nnimvr RECIPES with directions. HKIVfl I I" sent for One Dollar. Will 1 positively cur all Venereal Diseases or blood taints therefrom. State the case in full, and when contracted. Also Seminal Weakness a specialty. Address with stamp. MEDICAL DISPENSATORY, Battle Creek, Mich. , rf1 MADE tit 87 D4.TO. CAT A LOvUE FREE. Buckeye Nov elty Ootnpany, Cincinnati Ohio. 7 a year and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Add s P.O. VlCKERY.AugUSta.Me,

tfutiGura

From the Bn. Vft TAYLOK, State Seat- ' ' .' ator of WaimrlimrlH : " " Messrs. Weeks A Po-rnta: Gentlemen.To say that I am grateful. Is only a poor expression of my reelings, baVit Is (.tie best word I can use, fori feel it In every eene of the word. I nave been a great sunerer witn sun disease tor the last twelve (U) years. My bead and face being covered witn sores, I could not rest with tne burning heat and ltcblngof the parte affected,, ana was conflDed to my house for weeks at a time. My disease has been called Eczema, of a most aggravated type, by many physicians, but I doubt If ever fully understood by any of them. It was more like a combination of several skin humors. I have spent much money sacking a cure, and In. JU7 I went to Europe and consulted some of the best physicians In London. I revived tempo rary reiiei oniy, lorin ine spring n would break oat again as bad as ever. When I came back to Boton,I was told by many friends that Dr. (whose reputation for the cure of those diseases was of the. highest order) could onre me. I waited on the doctor; he prescribed for me. I followed bis advice for six months, and I ean safely say, with oat any improve ment I tried other pbyalalans, and among them Dr. .of East Boston, and Dr. . of city proper, bnt all to no purpose. They did me no goou ; uieir remeaies were so lnenecinal tbat at no time did I feci that a cure would resnlt from them. I have swallowed five hundred arsenic pills. 5-20 grain, and taken bottle after bottle of internal remedies, besides all the external applications I have used, bnt the effect was the same. I became satisfied tbat I could not be cored, bnt might be kept lrom getting worse. now, aDou mree montns ago, Mr. Meenan, b gentleman well known to Boston Deonle called my attention to yonr Cnticura. nd promised wonderful results if I would only make a trial. He told me of nis own experience with it and so persevered on me that I went with bun to a drug store and bought two large boxe of Cuticora, and some Soap, and commenced to ue It according to the direc tions. There was so much humor lodged within the skin, that as soon as I commenced the use of Cutlcura It came to the surface and festered, until vast quantities had come ont and greatly Intensified my sufferings lor about two weeks. Bat 1 did not mind this, as I felt that I was aolntr to get rid of the humor when I saw It coming to the eurfarce in such large quantities. ; After the first two or three week's use of this remedy, I was greatly, encouraged by a gradual lessening of the inflamatioa ot a number of painful sores. I carefully, faithlnliy aud cheerfully followed the directions to the letter, feeling each week nearer a cure, until at the present moment, alter inree montns nse OI cuticuba, and twelve years of as constant suffering as was ever endured, I can say that lam cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. I have been so elated with my su cess that I have stopped menonthestreetwho were afflicted, and told them to get the Ccncitra and it would cure them. This is why I am so grateful to you, for I believe It to be the nest and greatest discovery or the age, and that it will cure all wbo are suffering with these diseases. I may add that I took ho internal medicine but the Cuticcjra. Resolvent. WILLIAM TAYLOR, ; Boston, Aug. 22, 1878. , CUTICURA REMEDIES. CtmcxTR Resolvent Is the most powerful Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulant ever compounded. , CurictTRA Is the great external remedv for aii 11 u mora 01 tne escaip anu Kin, Ulcers and jm nores. . Cuticora Soap is an elegant toilet and me dicinal assistant toCencuRA for all external auecuons. Prepared by Wkkks A Pottkb. ehemiats and drugflsts, 360 Wash ington street, Boston, Mass., and for sale by all druggists and dealers. Price of CUTICTRA. small boxes. 50 cents: laree boxes. containing two ana a nail times tne quantity of small, SI Resolvent 1 per bottle: CunctntA Soap, 2a cents per cake, by mail 8u cents; cases, to cents. .n I I Sidr Hundreds of little nerves Cv l--l 11 and muscles respond to itMTim fWf nrraiA111' Electrical Action of VOLTAIC EUCTBIO these wonderful Plasters, Di . tne moment tney are ap r LJ ST C. tv"' died. Thev lnstantlvnn nlbilate Pain. Strengthen Weak and Painful Parts, Draw Poisons from the- Blood, Prevent fever and Ague, Liver ana ivldney Com plaints. ... W m . A. Lows, Attorney, 1 TATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss In the Mariou Circuit Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. .No. 2,500, August term, is;a. ' William C. Benny vs. Mary B. Benny.. Be it known, that on the 8th dav of Mav. 187'J. the above named Dial n 113". bv his attor ney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Marion uircuit uourt 01 Marion county, in the state or Indiana, his complaint against tbe above named defendant, and on the said I9th dav of May. 1879. the naid plaintiff filed in said clerk s otBoe tbe affidavit of a competent person, snowing tnat saia aeienaant, Alary u Benny, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; Kjw, therefore, by order of said . court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said comDlaint airainst her. ' and that un less she appears and ana wersor demurs thereto at the calling of said cause on the 2atn day of August, 'is, tne .same oemg mem judicial day of a terra, of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in August, 1879, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be neara ana determined in ner aosenoe. ; DANIEL M. RANSDELL, ' .. Clerk. TTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Seventeenth (17) ward.in the city of inuianapous, center townsnip, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Ueorge F. Pflngbt. a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to tbe Board of i:ountr Commissioners of said conntv. at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less Quantity than a auart at a time, witn the rjrlvilege of allowing the same to be drank On my premises. . xne precise location or tne premises whereon I desire to Bell said liquors is described as follows: The basement room of the Grand Hotel southeast corner of Maryland and Illinois Sts northeast corner of square 75. Nos. 51, 63, and 03outn Illinois street, in tne city or indianapollS, Center township, Marion oounty state xx xncuana. -.-. - . (Signed) , ; GEO. F. PFINGST. "VTOTrcE ls hereby given to the citizens of 1- tne seventeentn u) ward, in tne city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marion county, Indiana, that I, John Gels, a male insaoitnt 01 said ward, over rne ase of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said connty, at their June meeting, for a license to sell tor one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity man a quart at a time, witn tne privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. , . - The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors in described as fol lows: Lot No 8. M.D St. Palius' subdivision of lets sos, 1. Si and 3, in square 77, No. 74 South Delaware street . In tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, xnaiana. . .. r ... loigueai ....... . ... . juna ucis. gTATE OF INDIANA, Marlon County, Be it known that on the Xd dav of April. 1879, a notice of which the, following ls a true copy, wu niea in my omce: "The undersigned, manufacturer and ven derof Mineral waier, whoe place of business is at jno. vmanas rortn Delaware street, elty or indianapous, said county, gives tne following description of the bott.es by bim used in which said mineral water Is by him bottled and sold, viz: Eight ounce clear glass bottle, marked 'A. Reed 4 Co., Indianapolis, Ind.,' In raisea letters." 5 v (Signed ' A. REED. And on said date a samDle of sucb bottle so described, was filed In my office, t - Wltneos my hand and seal of tbe Circuit Court of said county and State tbis April 30, DANIEL M. RANSDFLL. may20-2w Clerk. Gent that sends us their add rem will receive something of great value free, by malt Only about 200 left. ' " . ' 178 Greenwich Hi,.. New York, H.iWt i;i: i-iiirc. We will pay Aente a Sulftrj of MOD br Month and expensea, or auowa larqa enmnuaaioa, to aeu oar new and wonderful tnventinna. W Kaa vkat wt uv. 8am ' prafrm. Addrea BHKIUIAM CO, MaraluUl. aU

res

.;;.'-. v. EXTRACT. .iif. 1. 1 TBS MAT VBeSCABLa ' y , ; T1XS &ESTB0TEK AND SPECIFIC for MFllI- , .,, RATIOS ASD hexobbhage&i.; Rheumati s m , Neuraldi a. No other preparation has ctrre4 so -many eases , of tbeeditnuigcoDipLainuatfaeKxtrmct. pur Planter la invaluable ia thete disease. Lumbago, Paina in Back or Side. Ac Pub d'a ; Extract Ointment (! cent) for ase when . removal of clothing ia inconvenient, is a great help in relieving inflammatory cases. - - .- Hemorrhages, tt8!' , , . Nose, or from any cause. f speedily controlled . . and Mopped. Onr Nasal Syringe 5 centa) and Inhalers iM cents) are mat. aids ia arresting internal bleeding. .. . ...... j Diphtheria and Sore , TK rnor Tse the Extract pmmptlr. ' I 11 rOai. It is a sore cure. Delay la dangerana i- . . . - , Pararrh The Kxtrmet i the only specific VSCUai II. for ttaia disease, Void in Ilead, ic Oar " Ca tar r h C n re,' speclall y pre- : ,. pared to meet serious cases, contains all the . " enratire properties of the Kxtrart 1 our Naaal Syringe is In valuable for oae in Catarrhal affection, U simple and inexpensive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds,Sprains & Bruises. L'.8 ing, cool inland cleansing. VxeonrOlntnaent ." in connection with the Extraet ; it will aid in healing, softening and in keeping ont the air. Burns and Scalds. ' and pain It U unrivaled, and shonld be kept In every family, ready for ase In ease of accident. A dresaing of onr Ointment wul aid in licaliug auJ prevent scars. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It can be nsed without tils slightest fear of harm, quickly allaying all inCammation and soreness without pain. . Earache.Toothacheand - C7oA9Vl-0 Whcn 'e Extract is ' ' clvca.vl IC nsed according to directions, its effect is simply wonderful. P:i-e Hliud, Bleeding or Itching. ICO, It ia the greatest known remedv: rapidly Ciirin? when other medicine have ailed. Pond's Kxtraet medicated Paper for , ckwet use, is a preventive agaimt Chafing and , Piles. Onr Ointment is of great service where the removal of clothing ia inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. o cleanly and ef- , flencion that motliprs wbo k&ve once ntcd it . will never be without it. Oar Ointment is - 1 me oesi emollient that can be applied. Female Com Dlaints. i',4 Physician need be called in for the majority , of f.-male diseases if the Kxtrart be used. run directions accompany each bottle. OATJTION. : Pond's Extract ed. The Pennine has the words 'Pmai KTlr.rl r blown in the glass, and our trade-mark oa surrounding r, wrapper. None other Is eennine. Always incin ' on liaving Pond's Extraet. Take no other preparation. II it never told in bulk. Price of Pond's Extract,' Tol let Articles and Specialties. POND'S EXTHACT J0e.. $1.00 and SI n Toilet Cream 1 00 Dentifrice 60 Lip Salve . 25 Toilet Soap 8 cakes) 50 Ointment.... E0 catarrh cure ....... 15 Flaster Inhaler 80 NaalSvrhiEe....... 25 Medicated Paper.... , 15 prkpakko ost.r r POND'S, EXTRACT CO. New York and London. SOLD BT ALL DRl'tiGISTS. GIVEN AWAY TO ALL Ask tout drnrorst for a SamDle Bottle of Dr. J. K. B. HeVLlSTVCH'S COHrOCBD STBCTP TAB AMD BLOOD ROOT, for tbe CURB of Jjou of Voice, Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, TickllDg in the '' nroal, uimcmty oi Jtireaining, ana au r,nng Diseaaea. ttea Contains no oreoaration of onl. nm or antimony, and ean be taken with abaointe saiety oy au. una inai win prove us exalee, 10 eta. For sale wholesale by Btewart A Barry PETROLEUM JELLY MSELIXE. GraM Mi ape ': Piiiladelpliia" Eiposi- . SllTer Hedaa at tbe Paris ExpewlUoB. ' ! The most valuable family remedy known for tbe treatment of wounds, horns, sores, outs, skin diseases, rheumatism, chilblains, catarrh , nemorrnoios, etc.. Also, lor oougna, oolus, sore throat, eroan and dlDhtberla. etc Used and approved by tbe lead Ing physicians i Karope ana America. The toilet articles mi.de from pure Vaselinesuch as pomade, cold cream, camphor Ice, and toilet soaps aie superior to- any similar onL TRY THEM.- - . . '' 25anda3-centizeaof all oar coods. Sold by ail Druggists, COL.UATK A CO, New York, sole agents. . - SUCCESS I 'Stock Qpkbatton'b Is only ansurpd, br a f roper anioa or Capital and Kxperiencecl Hfclll in mediately on the ground, so as to reap the protsLS from daily fluctuations as tby occur (either bull or near market) without waiting to ' incur the hazard of sweeping risk. Theae beaejits are Rained by theiutual Capitalization System, which enabls any one to operate mnccessfullv, and secures to each participant all theod- : TantMfceaor unlimited capital on large or smull in vest me n tft, while pro tils are divided pro rata among sharehlders every month. Any son from to ean be used with equal propor tionate profit. Werecently made over $1 . , in SDdavs bv thissvstpm for each of 23 business men wholnrnishtfd ohly$2,000 apiece marRinal capital. We are now extending our line of customers, aod send Rules for Success" in operating and privateinformationfree. Stocks ami bonds wanted. Government- supplied. Apply to A da sen. Brown t Co., lian leers and Brokers, S'os.aud 2j Broad Street. 'ew York City. THE T AM PICO BUSTS tn . DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET NI SKIIT SSrrORTr are tbe J;reatM UnproKmein ev.r mads n Coraeta. They are aa aoft aa velvet, very flexible, and contain no bone-a. Price by Mall SlU, Kinbf OrKt S1.T&. . THt Ftniiu hip ctRsrr, (ISO Bon eat, fits with perfect eaaa, and ia wnwu not to breaa; over tasaipa. i'rioe S1.1C&. FarSala bjr all leadiac X ervkaata. WARNER BRO'S, . 351 Broadway. New York. ' MISCELLAKEOUB. Mfn ANTEDIMetlve9rvlre. Aaeriraa 77 a month and expenses gaaranteed toag'ta. Ht Outfit free. Hhaw 4 Co., Angosta, Maine. REVOLVER FREE. Seven-shot revolver, with box of cartridges. Address J. BOWK, fc HON, 136 and 138 Wood .street, Pittsburg. Fa, Fashionable Cards, Do 2 alike, with name, au hie roil, i postpaid, mou. x COm Kassao, 27. T. ii SSQKflA MONTHAGENTS Tf ANTE! OOU- best selling articles in the world ; one sample tree. Address Jay,Bronaon Detroit, Mich . , FREES IHV and SH.tirt(- e.r Sr Kervem DMllty. oat twmmnc. irma vnmieTcr eme. Nuh4 tem-UukaVlu(ClKr.u.kuUia,li.X. RA RE BU8INESS CH ANCE-Onedollar will buy receipt and full printed directions for engaging in a light, pleasant and highly profitable baslneta, aultea to either sex, and adapted to either town or country. No capital required. This ls no humbug, but a genuine bua'neaa offer. Address, inclosing 11, O. F. PaRxoNS, Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED. WAN TED Agents to sell our new sporting and magio goods, novelties, magic lanterns, mioroseopra, cosmetics, ladles' articles elc; 47 new articles. Weekly salary of tiSO and sent free to any address. UlDD A'.'O,, W Broad way, Mew xor

Cnre fey Absorption

Hi noit Cosisj-Tke Ettttr Hay. TmaOB-llABX. Liver &StomacliPad edUelsuml AkMrytJve BODY AND FOOT PLASTERS AND ABSORPTION SALT, FOR Medicated Foot Baths. These remedies, which aretheaoleexnonenta of the tarn by abMratlas as opposed to Daalst, have been proved tbe cheapest and Mm, Kfffeiaal Rrmnly for Ml Iiaaaea A rial from Malaria r at DlMidrred KiMMKa w Uver, and it la a well known fact that nearly all the diseases that attack tbe haraan body can be traeed directly or Indi rectly w mese two organs. The PAD Exerta a rvwaavt mm SMelfie laflacarcapaa lhfijaieni.aad Kbbvs be Polaoataaa (jeraaa vilrk raralfM Its Aeitaai. aad Kealwre at Bamaial jai. ttlloa mf Mealtk taakaaaerAkwIaielr It is known bv actnal exnenenee that there is no disease that attacks the youth or adult of both sexes that can even be modified by the nse of druir", but that ean be a -ted on In a far more satisfactory and permanent manner by the HOLM AM UVEB J?A CO.sm to k nMd iae Memr-m mt Medl cle, aate beet fay4 lader th JUM Aeil of Taewo Keaaedlea Alaae. If questioned, send for onr pamphlet, "Katare's Lai," giving extended Information and testimonials from the first people of the country. Mailed free. The remedies are sent by mail, 'postpaid, on receipt of price, except the Salt, which is sent by expres at purchaser's expense. Consultation free, and solicited at onr office, or by mall, giving full description of your case. The public Is earnestly cautioned against Imitation and sparioua articles. Bay none but the Htlsua Pavd.. Descriptive Price List Beawlat- Pad 12; Incipient diseases of the , stomach and liver, first stages ehllla and fever, etc Special Pa $3; chronic liver and stomach disorders of every form; also, malaria, biliousness, etc XXX Pad or iipleea Belt SS; Is Intended to cover stomach, liver and spleen, and is a sovereign remedy for all chronic troubles. Iafaat Pad S1.60; preventive and cnre of cholera Infantum, diphtheria, scarlet fever, summer complaints, etc Bady Plasters otic ror nervons ana clrculative troublea. Foot palx-tOc Absorptlaa Halt 1 box, Za eta; S boxes. g throwing off obstruotions and removing 2 pains. Foreolda,slck a neadachea,numbness ia. of extremities, etc Kmc t by mall, free of postage, on receipt of prloe. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT. 34 FLETCHER SHARPrS BLOCK. In.cUa.iiapolls, Ind. ; BATE8 & HANLEY Main&Kera for the Northwest. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of 1 the First (1) ward. In the city of Indianapolis, Center townahip, Marlon county. Indiana, that I, John D-.ngberty, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to tbe board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt Uqaors, la a leas 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 liquors. Is described as follows: Part ot lot No S8 In Alvords subdivision of E. T. and 8. K. Fletcher's addition to the city of Indianapolis, and known as o. 40 MaioU avenue, in tne city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Bignea) juna iui unt.ni x. TtrOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of li the Twentv-fourth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, D. Mussman, a male inhabitant of said ward, over tbe age of twentyone years, will apply to the board of county commissioners ot said county, at their Jane meeting, ior a license to sell tor one year spiritous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity than a quart at a time. wlUkthe privilege of allowing the same to be dranc on my prem ises. The precise location of the premises where on I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: Lot No. 15, ouUot No. 120, Mccarty's subdivision, and known as No. 644 South Meridian street, la the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion eonnty Indiana. (Signed) 3. MTJ8SMANX.NOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citizens of the Twenty-third (23) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, ind;anal that I. John Stein, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county eommisuoners of said county, st their June meeting, lor a license to sell ror one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege oi allowing uie aioa w uv unua uu my premises. The precise location of tbe premises whereon I desire to sell said Honors is described as follows: Lot No. 9 In F. Yelser's coardlan's ad dition, northeast corner of Downey and Madison avenues, and known as No xo Madison a venae. In the city of Indianapolis, Center townshimMarion county, Indiana. (Signed) juitn oiua. VTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of 11 . 1. T ....... ....... V. '). 1 In thA.it. wv A w vu.v vu. ,u v, n a. .u ... of Indianapolis, Center township.Marion connty, Indiana, that I, Adolph Kmn, a male in habitant oi saw warn, over tne age m iwcn-tv-one veara. will sdoIv to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity man a ouan at a nine, vrun uie privilege of allowing the same to be drank oa mv premise. The precise location of the premises whereon 1 desire to sell said liquors Is described aa follows: Lots Nos. and 1U In Kussell heirs.' subdivision of omlot No. 123, and known as No. 838 Booth Meridian street. In the city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) ADOLPH RUTH. FOR BALE. FOR HALE Matthews' Patent RenewaoM Memorandum Book. Send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid M any address on receipt of aO cents for No. 1. ot 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. , FOR BALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 60 cents for No. la or 40 cents for No. S. Sample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SNIl KEL COMPACT, Indianapolis.