Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1879 — Page 3

THE INDIANA ', STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNINGi JUNE 25, 1879.

- TIE STATE PRESS

The Evanayille Journal says, in relation to Mr. Heilmtn'a candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor: , He has no anbitlon in the direction of the governorship, nd would much prefer to be considered oat of the race. He is very well satisfied where he is, and is in a position or much greater mefulness than he could be in the chair of the chief executive of the State. They will come, singly at times, and occasionally in this way, as chronicled by the Marion Democrat: In Centerville, Jay county, three women had twins within 48 hours, which is regarded by the Portland Son as one of the primary e fleets of the Ohio nomination of Swing and Bice. 1 " Guetis's sentence seems to give general satisfaction throughout the State. One opinion, as a sample, we take from the Connersville News as follows: Guetlg, the murderer of Mary MoGlew, was again convicted of murder In the first degree, . by a Marlon county jury, to whom we take off our hat and say "Amen V' The insanity dodge didn' work, and we congratulate the citizens of Indiana that hanging is not played out. The Auburn Courier sighs for a brass band. It says that almost every cross-road town in the conntry has one, and "sweet Auburn" must go to the rear. It won't be "sweet Auburn" daring the time the new band does its practicing. A torn cat fight is softest music, to a new brass band getting ready for its first public appearance. The Anderson Herald is "on its ear," referring to the Sentinel as copperhead, etc., because the latter takes interest in the Ohio campaign and General Erring. It says that General Ewing will not be allowed "to compromise the American eagle" whatever that may mean. The Boonville Enquirer flies "Hendricks and Hancock" at the bead of its columns for its presidential ticket. The Pern Republican has conferred the degree of doctor of divinity upon Rev. K. A. Hyde, the very clever and popular pastor of the enterprising Mayflower church, of this City. There comes through the State exchanges an almost general complaint of swindlers of all kinds "getting in their work" among the farmers of the State. We noticed several new dodges last week, and now the Marion Chronicle has something to say about another as follows: Swindlers of all sorts are working counties adjoining Grant, and It wonld be well for farmers to look a little out for them. The plan seems to be to go to a farm where all are busy, and demand a royalty for the infringement of some patent they claim to own, and in most cases the farmers will come down with or flu rather than suspend work. These fellows are swindlers, and If the farmer will jam the too or his boot vigorously up under the fellow' eoat tall he will lose all interest in the business that called him on to the farm. Try it once, and see. The Vevay Democrat while watching home affairs, keeps an eye open for other matters, and says: The committee appointed by the Pennsylvania Legislature to go to Ban Francisco to welcome Grant upon his return railed to get tree passes ana will not go beyond the limits or their state. The Terre Haute Express says that, "Blaine, of Maine" will be in that city on the 4th. The Mount Vernon Democrat says that Miss Laura Ream, of this city, had a - very select party given to her by Mrs. Senator Menzies. at her residence in Mount Vernon on last Monday evening. General Hovtfy was one of the euesta. and Miss Hattle Spencer is particularly noticed by the Dem ocrat ior ner sweet ana exceueut singing. The Pike County Democrat has a cool head on most points, and especially on this. It says: The lunatic or the Okolona States still prints hUntviniraill.flAllincD twr vftrci. The Reoubllcai) s had better shut down on him and cut off his Bunplles. It will do them more barm than good in the long ran to hire such an idiot to manufacture luel to "fire the .Northern heart." SARAH BERNHARDT. The Great Actress Early Failures and Later Successes. Paris Correspondent London Telegraph. As all London is now talking of Sarah Bernhardt, who has long been one of the wonders of Paris, a short sketch of the great actress' professional career will doubtless be cerused with interest by your readers. Sarah Bernhardt is of Jewish extraction; her father was an advocate at Harve; her mother was Dutch. She entered the Conservatoire in 1861, and was the pupil of the actor Beaavallet Mile. Bernhardt pursued her studies with such success that she gained the first prize for tragedy, and was in consequence entitled to a debut at the Theater Francais. The debut, however, was a failure; and her- next attempt this time at the Gymnase proved a complete fiasco; so complete, indeed, that, after ths second representation, the discomfited actress fled from Paris, and, in a farewell letter to the author Labiche, wrote: "Ayes pitie d'une pauyre petite toqnee." Retaining after a short interval to the capital, Mile. Bernhardt performed at the Xneater of the Porte Saint Martin, but hre again she failed to please. Undaunted by misfortune, Sarah Bernhardt paid a viait to one of the directors of the Odeon and asked him to receive her. This was M. Duquemel, and to him she said: "I have been turned away everywhere, but try me. I assure you that there is something there," pointing, not to her head, but her heart, and they soon found out at the Odeon that there was "something there." Sarah Barnhardt made her debut at this theater in therole of "Sylvia," in the "Jeu de l'Amooret du Hasard." In this character she did not shine,but when Alexander Dumas intrusted to her the leading female part in his "Xean," her success was assured, and, althodgh the play was ill received, the house rewarded her with a perfect storm of- applause.' Daring the war, proving that she bad a heart for i sterner , realities than those of the stage, Mile. Bernhardt assisted with the ambulances, tending her wounded countrymen i with untiring care and devotion. Then eame the peace, and on February 2, 1872, the curtain rose on "Buy Bias," with Sarah Bernhart as "Queen of Spain." Her triumph was immense, and M. Victor Hugo declared that she realized the type of which he had dreamed for Donna Maria. The Theater Francois took Mile. 7 Bernhardt almost by force from the Odeon, bat at first her success was comparatively slight. She was not fortunate . in the parts allotted to her; and even now, although all Pans rings with her varied fame, she has had fewer original characters to create than have fallen to the lot of far inferior actresses. -But Mile. Bernhardt proved, in - several of Racine's tragedies, that she alone of living French artists is capable of wearing with grace the mantle that slipped mere than 20 years ago from the shoulders of RacheL At length, in "La 1 llle de Roland," the talented la4y, who had for so long been feeling her way upon the stage of the Franca is. found a copeenial character, in which the charm of her voice, the bright intelligence of her diction, and her statuesque grace, had fall opportunity for display. Her success was immense, and it sealed the future of an author who had waited even longer than bis interpreter ior puDiic recognition. No Englishman can have watched Mile. Bernhardt, as La Fille de Roland winds her arms round the venerable form of Charlemazne. without thinking what anexaaisite "Cordelia" she would make, and without reeretting that Shakespeare is practically ban ished from the French stage. Her next tragic creation was that of the blind Poetumia, in "Rome Vaincue;" and here, again, it was her remarkable impersonation that redeemed the dullness of a heavy trag edy. Her part in the "Etrangere," although inferior in interest, ana even in importance, tm that of the DnchesM de Septmonta. was a distinctly individual creation, and you will have an opportunity of observing tonight in London bow completely this gifted

actress contrives to merge her own individuality In that of the character she interprets.

Jven in the accent oi Mrs. uiaruon were is just the faintest possible indication of her foreign origin, in tne details oi auie. uernhardt's private life it wonld not be right to enter, were it not that all her multifarious occupations are as much public property as are the days of an American president. Those admitted to the privilege of her acquaintance have reason to laugh at the stories of her employing others to do the work which goes forth to the world in her name. For all her work is done more or less in public. Her studio is generally filled with friends, and it is in their presence, and in the midst of bright conversation, that she paints her picture and molds the clay into shapes that will live. If she wears a cricketing costume, it is only when she is employed on some colossal statue, such as that which has been set up at Monaco; but when she is working on a bust she receives her visitors in or dinary attire, and in the superb studio which is all that an artist can dream. Mile. Bernhardt has the fancy of having her coffin always near her, but this constant companionship with the idea of death does not cast a shadow over her gayety, and many will agree with her in thinking that familiarity with the inevitable is preferable to a craven fear of the future. The skeleton which is in every household occupies a post of honor in that of Mile. Sarah Bernhardt. For his bony arms embrace the cheval glass in her bedroom ; and when she studies a new part she makes this dumb prompter hold the manuscript of her part in his fleshless hand. This is one of the eccentricities of genius, and by way of proof that I am not using the word loosely, I may Btate that I have myself heard M. De Girardin, no mean judge in such matters, declare his conviction that Mile. Bernhardt was, as a tragedienne, fully equal to Rachel. On this point there can be no doubt that the actress of to- day has all the winning tenderness in which her famous predecessor was conspicuously deficient. THE GATLING CU'. The Most Terrible Weapon Known to Modern Warfare. The Scientific American of the 14th inst devotes two pages to descriptions and illustrations of the celebrated Catling gun. We reproduce that portion of the article which does not relate to the illustrations: Among the many important and valuable inventions in firearms, of which the present century has been prolific, there is none that equals the Galling gun in originality of design, rapidity of fire, and effectiveness. The severest tests and trials, and its practical use in warfare, have indisputably established its high reputation as a most formidable death dealing weapon. The main features of the gun may be summed up as follows: It has usually five or 10 barrels, each barrel having its corresponding lock. The barrels and locks revolve together; but in addition to this action, the locks have a forward and backward motion of their own. The forward motion places the cartridges in the chambers of the barrels and closes the breech at the time of each discharge, while the backward motion extracts the empty cartridge cases after firing. The gun can be fired only when the barrels hare in motion from left to right; thus as long as the gun is revolved and fed with cartridges the several operations of loading, firing and extracting are earned on automatically, uniformly and continuously. The gun is supplied from feed cases (containing 40 cartridges each) which fit into a hopper communicating with the chambers; as soon as one case is emptied another takes its place, and thus continuous firing is kept np at the rate of over 1,000 shots per minute. We believe the Gatling is the only firearm in the world in which the three seta of parts, namely, barrel, locks, and inner breech, all revolve. Having tne barrels, locks, and in ner breech to revolve simultaneously, enaoies tne gun to be loaded ana nrea rapidly and continuously, while under revolution, and without producing recoil to destroy its accuracy. That the gun is simple and durable is evidenced by the fact that 100,000 cartridges have been fired from it without injury to any of its parts. The Catling guns represented in our illustration ou first page are supplied with the new elevating and ranging fixture, which enables the operator to instantly elevate, depress, or traverse the gun, so as to keep it pointed at movable objects while being fired. The gun has not only been recently greatly improved, but its ammunition also, so that now its rate of fire is over 1,000 shots per minute. There are a number of these guns with th British forces in South Africa, and in several engagements with the Zulus they have done most efficient service. Lord Chelmsford, in his official dispatch, dated uuroau, April 10, says, in speaking of an at tack made on the column sent to relieve Colonel Pearson, at Ekowe: "The Gatling gun was of considerable value at this period of the defense." The London Standard of May 7 publishes an account of the battle of Gingihlovo, Itom which we take the follow ing extract: It was no use offering mercy to the Zolus. The. woanded, as our men came up, fought on to the last, firing their rifles, stubbing with their assegais, and even seizing the natives as they passed over them witn tneir teem, biting nice does. so. in smte of the efforts of our officers, they were all cut aown. wnen ail was ovr and we counted the dead, there lay, within, a radius of 500 yards, 473 Zulus. They lay in groups in some places, oi lrum wj au, lead, mowed down by the fire of the Gatiintr. which tells upon them more than the fire of the rifles.' This gun is manufactured by the Gatling Gun company, of Hartford, Conn. Lucky Baldwin's Ranch. San Francisco Correipondenoe Baltimore fcjun.J E. J. Baldwin, everywhere known as Lucky Baldwin, worked on his father's farm when young, in Indiana. After 25 years of trial at various pursuits he drifted into the bonanza district, Nevada, and in a few years, by well judged ventures in mining stocks, realized some millions. He became publicly known by building "The Baldwin," now to favorably known as a popular house on Market street, San Francisco, 275 by 210 feet. Included in the structure is Baldwin's theater. The whole, including furniture, cost $3,000,000. Traveling through Los Angeles county, he fancied an4 bought a Spanish grant of 60,000 acres of bountifullywatered garden land and laid it oat in princely style. Of this, 13,000 acres are moist bottom land, needing no irrigation. Outside of this he has artificially irrigated most of the property by means of six miles . of eight-inch pipe, and beautiful lakes are formed here and there, with rustic ' " bridges and ' other adornments. Some 50 rustio cottages are the homes of his army of working people. All sorts ot farm buildings are tastefully arranged, and flowing artesian springs abound, of the purest water. The orchard has 1,200 acres, with 18,000 orange and lemon trees, 2.000 almonds, 500 Italian chestnuts, 80 acres of English walnuts, 500 acres of choice grapes, innumerable apples, pears, plums, peaches and figs. He has 60.000 eucalyptus trees of 27 different varieties, and 3,000 of the graceful pepper trees, our most ornate evergreen and drooping variety, bearing a profusion of pepper-looking spice berries. A broad avenue is laid out, three miles long by 120 feet wide, lined on each side with eucalyptus trees. In the center is a row of pepper trees, making grateful shade in that sunny climate, and the air is cooled by Innumerable fountains. Soon a mansion in keeping with the surroundings will be erected on a rising knoll overlooking this fairy-Und, and some hundred tenantry, with gardens and cultivated fields, will enrich the landscape and make this charmed spot a paradise, where the proprietor can pass his declining years In peaceful contemplation of the romance ot hit creation. .

I

A DIPLOMATIC SCANDAL. London Has an Experience not Unparalleled In Washington. London Truth.J -A social Russian question has been agita ting society for the last week. The Russian ambassador presented a lady to Lady Salisbury at her reception. The lady was married and had come to England accom panied by her husband, who is a gentleman well-known and respected in St Petersburg. But the lady In days gone by had been divorced. The story of the divorce grew and grew until it was asserted that she had at least six husbands. "What," said Lady Lady Salisbury, introduce this female Bluebeard to me! Monstrous! I am insulted, my husband is insulted, my conntry is insulted, my queen is insulted!" And so the lady has left England, whicu is to be regretted, as sue is sin gularly beautiful. As for this particular Russian scapegoat, no one seems to know exactly what her social crime was, but admitting that she had a little exaggerated the privilege of divorce, how is society to be carried on if every one is to level a stone against his neighbor? English society is not one whit more moral than Kussian society, but it has the additional vice of being somewhat more hypocritical. The lady in question had been received at the official parties of M. Waddington in France, and. with a very slignt effort of Christian charity, Bhe might surely have been allowed to figure once at the official representations of Lerd Salis bury without all this fuss. For my part I am always on the side of any one who is made a scapegoat, and more especially when the victim is a pretty scapegoatess. Provided that a Russian comes to England under the wing of her husband, dresses well, has good manners ana is presented Dy ner ambassador, it seems to me somewhat hard that the question should be raised of the number of husbands sbe may previously have had when residing on her native steppes. I have no patience with the hard female code which allows no statute of limitation. According to this code the question is not so much what a woman is, but what she was. When that ill-used woman, Lady Twiss, was hounded out of society I remember saying to a bishop's wife, who was observing with a shudder that she had known her: "If your husband were really to practice the doctrines that he preaches he would request you to drive in the park every day with her. Mary Magadalene was thought good enough company for the founder of our religion, and Lady Twiss, who is an excellent wife, ought to be good enough company for you. Half the women who are open-mouthed against her are Magdalenes who have never repented, ana who have simply not been found out because their little weaknesses are so notorious mat the world is benevolently blind to them." Not being one of the softer sex mytelf I sympathize with the efforts of ladies who may have had rather a doubtful past to re-enter the ranks of the respectable, nor do I impute this to them as a crime. What trouble do they give themselves to attain social recognition! Tben when they have wearily built themsemselves up some little nest, and only ask to be allowed to ait quietly in it, some excellent person sternly shakes the tree and all their labor has been vain; down comes the nest toppling about their ears and they are seut forth to wander after some new perch amid the Grundyan jeers of those whom they have never harmed. Fresh Supplies of Vitality To renew a waning stock may be gathered from a source accessible to all, and never Bought in vain by any whose constitution and vigor are not so much dilapidated as to be wholly past repairing. Evidence direct, convincing and ample, Indicates Hos letter's Stomach Bitters as a tonie of unexampled efficacy and perfect purity, and possessed ol properties that constitute it an Invaluable remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, urinary and uterine weakuesa, rbeumaticcomplalnta and malarial fever. Delicate females and infirm old persons are invigorated and solaced by it, and the physical prostration which usually follows a severe 1 lness is in a great degree remedied and convalescence accelerated through its use. It occupies a leadsng position among medicinal staples. A Rare Opportunity for Profit. The stock market shows positive Indications ol strength, and remarkable fluctuations are occurring every day, which bring large profits to those who avail themselves of the advantages thus opened. The new mutnal capitalization system originated by Messrs. Adams. Brown & Co., bankers and brokers, 28 and 28 Broad street. New York, a firm noted for its honorable and prompt dealings, is the safest and surest plan of operating in stocks, as it la based npon correct rules of finance, and secures to every patron, whether the Investment Is 25 or S5,000, the fall benefit of unlimited capital united with experienced skill, making steady gains from dally fluctuations, profits being divided pro rata every St) days. One capitalization last month paid each 1600 shareholder 1,HS.15 net profit. New circular, "Rules for Success," and invaluable Information to every investor mailed free. All kinds of stocks and bonds bought and sold by Adams, Brown & Co., bankers and brokers, 'Hi and t8 Broad street, New York City. Pond's Extract. Sore throat, quinsey, inflamed tonsils and air passages are promptly cured by the use of Pond's Extract. It never fails. Pamphlet, history and uses, with each bottle, and wili be mailed free on application at the office of Pond's Extract Co., 98 Maiden Lane, New York. ( I Ar. A profits on 30 days' Investment of (lit A ftlVtJU m Western Union, Jane 7. lV Proportional returns every week on Stock Options of 820, - 85U, - SIOO, - 8500. Official Reports and Circulars free. Address T. POTTER WIGHT & CO., Bankers, 35 Wall SU, New York. 500,000 TO LOAN. I am prepared to make loans to an unlimited amount on bonds and real estate mortgage, on time from one to twenty years, to suit borrowers. On Striotlv fll-Kt-clltw r.ltv nrnrwrtv. nHih good margin, my rates are 8 per cent. Interest and 1 per cent, to cover all other expenses. On farm property well located, with good margin, my rates are 7 per cent. Interest ana 5 per cent to cover all other expenses. No delay or red ula. Applications Dy mau promptly answer' ed. Address or call on WM. HENDERSON, Office in Etna Building, Indianapolis, -VT-OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT Notice i H1 nereDy given mat tne undersigned, having by deed of assignment executed and filed for record in the recorder's office of Marion county, Indiana, by William Edmunds, on the 5th day or June, 1879. been vested with all me property rights, credits, chcoes in action and effects or said Edmonds under the voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors act of tne state oi Indiana, has Only qualified and given bond as such trustee, and entered upon uia uuuis ui nuu brash JOHN C. BTJRTON, Assignee. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Twenty-third (23) ward, in the city of luuinuaptiiiauuicrujwijBriip. manon county, Indiana, that 1, Frederick Hofnerr, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of 21 years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next mRMt.lmr. for a license to sell for one year,silrituous,viuous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing th. mawn a r Viu rt mi , It- , w v u.u wu uuy premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, la described aa fol lows: Let No 9 in F. reiser's guardian's addition, northeast corner of Downey street and Madison avenue, in the city of Indianapolis, y,um ""1 mm ton cuuDiy, inuiaua. Signed) FREDERICK HOFHERR. -VTOTICE is hereby given to me citiiens of -i-y m aiBtu 4 iom) ward, m me city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon oounty, Indiana, that I, Henry Klstner.a male lnniDiiant oi saia ward, over the age of ijr-uo win appiy m tne board of county commissioners or said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, splrltoua, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the my premises. The precise location of the premises when. on i desire to eeu said liqoors 1 described as follows: Out lot 60, So.151 North Davidson street, in Uie city ot Indianapolis, Center t1."""""1 wvuuiy, inniana. (Signed,) HENRY kjstnt,

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It May Save Tour Life. breast, bronchitis, asthma, liver comnlaint. fever, parched skin, night sweats, tickling or rising in the throat, weak voice or any symptoms or corisur.iPTiotn USE AT ONCE DM. SWATHE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, ?uick and permanent relief will be the result, t heals the ulcerated lnngs,stops night sweats, lnduclnga natural and healthy expectoration. Don't Despond. If there is anything that is calculated to test the composition of a person, it is an Insidious cough, the forerunner of consumption, and most fatal or human afflictions. In many instances this distressing malady se. cures a victim, who a; first has a slight cold, bat neglects to use the proper remedy until too late. Ot hers are afflicted with Bronchial, Asthmatic, Catarrhal or some of the many diseases to which the throat and luntrs are anhiivL Don't Despond. While there is life mere is hope, and the most perilous hour of a person's life is when be gives way to despondency. Remember, all these complaints, which are so prevalent, and so fatal, can be cured by "Dr Swayn's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," and oftentimes a single 25-cent bottle will prevent much suffering and risk or life. Being the favorite prescription of one of PhlladelJihla's most eminent physicians, It can be reled on. Home Testimony. MORE WONDERFCJL CURES. Dr. Swaynb Dear Sir: I feel It to be due to you and suffering humanity to give the following testimony respecting the wonderful curative powers of your "Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry " and " Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills." I was afflicted with a violent cough, pains in the side and breast, night sweats, sore throat, my bowels were costive, appetite nearly gone, and my stomach so very weak that my physician was at a loss to do for me, as everything I used in the shape or medicine was rejected; spit different timet a pint of blood. I remained for months in th!a awful condition, and gave np all hopes or ever recovering. At this time you recommended the use or your "Syrup" and "Pills," which immediately began to soothe, comfort and allay the violence of the cough, strengthened and healed my lungs: In short, it has made a perfect cure of me, and I am now able to pursue my daily labor. Any person doubting me troth of the above statement will please r All, or address me, at me factory or at my residence. EDWARD H. HAMSON, Foremr i at George Sweeney's Pottery, Ridge Road, oelow Wallace, Philadelphia. Over 20 years have elapsed, and Mr. Hansom stUl remains a hearty man. Asthma and Distressing; Congo Cared. My mother was a great sufferer from Asthma, cough, could not sleep. Her symptoms became very alarming, short breath, pains and oppression. Dr. Bwaynes Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry restored her to good health. H. MEYER, Grocer, 17th and Carpenter Sts., Philadelphia. Trial Bottles, 35 Cents. Price, trial bottles, 25 cents. Regular else, f 1.00, or six bottles for So. A single & cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold and thus prevent much risk and snflering. If your druggivt or storekeeper has not got it, ask him to procure it for you, or write to us direct. r-lescribe symptoms In all communication, and address letters to DR. S WAYNE A SON, 830 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge will be made for advice. Sold at French's Medicine Depot, . (UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, ' IMDIA.NA.POLIB. Q A DISORDERED LIVER, from which so manv persons suffer. Is frequently the cause of Headache, Indigestion and Dyspeysla, is speedily relieved, and are often permanently cured by Shame's Tar anil Sarsaiarilla Fills. Fevers are often prevented by the use of these Sarsparilla Pills, aa they carry off, through me blood, the impurities from which they arise. For oostiveness there is nothing so effectual as Snyder't Tar and Sanparilta Pill. They are purely vegetable, and act specially on the Liver as bine mass or calomel, without any bad lesnlts from taking. Address letters to DR. SWAYNE & SOS Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Price, 25 cents a box ; five doxes for fl. Ask your druggist for them. Sold at French's Itrag Store, Indianspoils. DD ITCHING PILESI are generally preceded by a moisture, like perspiration, distressing itching, as though pin worms were crawling in aua bdoui tne rectum, particularly at night, when undressing or In bed after getting warm; oftentimes show itself around the private parts, and frequently females are sorely afflicted, extending into the vagina, proving very distressing. Cases of long standing are permanently cured oy simply applying HOME CURE9. We were great sufferers from Itching Piles: me symptoms were as above described. The use of Bwayne's Oint ment In a short time made a perfect cure. J. W. Christ, boot and shoe honse, A s . Zd St. T. C. Weyman, hatter, 8 S. 8th st. Phils, David Urosnickie. Ladiesburg. Frederick county, Md. A. . Xc;nu, rai luncu aval, a, uvuuu -., , w. J. M. Heister, Mercersburg, Franklin Co., Pa. Jos n. Mccomp. nimersDurg, u. B. H. Wakely, McLean, Tompkins CO., N. Y, B. F. Moore, Atlanta, Ga. J. E. Crandell, Crandeil's Corners, N. Y. Rienzie Scott, Enfield, Conn. Wm. B. Rutland, Nashville, Tenn. N. C. Workman, Sclota, Iowa. CL.KKGYHEN AND PHYfllCIkHS, an well an tlmnsanria or others In all'Darta ol the United States, are constantly sending certlflicates and Informing us of the benefits derived from using our "All Healing Oint ment," bnt space will not admit or their pub' lioatlon at present. HOME CERTIFICATES. An Eruption of Eight Years' Standing. I was troubled with an eruption for eight years. Itching Intolerably at times; tried manv nrenaratlnns wlthont flndinfr relief. Through the use or Swayne's "All Healing Ointment" 1 am entirely curea. JOSEPH H. LAMBERT. At Horsbman A Bro.'s 6th and Cherry, Phlla. Price, 50o. Three boxes, tl.25 (In currency or postage stamps). Sent b mall to any address on receipt of price, by DR. SWAYS E A SON, jrmiaaeipnia, jra. eoia oy an araggisis. Sold In Indianapolis at "FRENCH'S MEDIClNiS DHfOX," under juasomc ieinpie. on BEAUTIFUL HAIR! LONDON HAIR COLOR RESTORER! Seientlfle; PBKPtB AT IOH r Kara Iaa;redleata. CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR.-S 'London OLOSsr. Hair Restorer' 'London Luxdriawt Hair Restorer 'London Hair isOnb or TBI Hair Restorer1 'London Gkeatk.it Hair Restorer' 'London or all Hair Restorer' 'London Pbsosi. Hair Restorer' 'London Charms. Hair Restorer' All that art can accomplish In beautifying strengthening, thickening and adorning me hair is enectea ay using ixmuon riair coioi Restorer. It stimulates and forces a ranld growth; If gray, restores its natural color and renders it siiay ana oeaatuai; cures a and rue; keens the scalp clean, oool and healthy. Price 75 cents; three bottles, 12; six bottles, H. Botany dr. swayne;a SON 830 North Sixth street' Philadelphia. SOLO BY " ALL DRUGGISTS. In Indianapolis at FRENCH'S KEDICINE DEPOT.

THE OSCILLATOR Threshing Machine! Portable sad Ntntioaary EngtBea.Horse Power. S w- Hills, t'onadry nl ttoaerol Machine Works. : Men ft lor Illustrated Circular. Address, EAGLE MACHINE 1VORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue or an execution to me directed, rrom me elerk of me superior court or Marlon county, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 5th day of July, A. D. 18 1 a, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day. at the door or the Court House or Marlon county, Indiana, me rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate Jo-wit: ran 01 tot nnmoer twelve in diock number twentv-nlne 2H) in Drake's addition to the city of Indianapolis, described as follows: Beginning at the norm west corner of the said lot number twelve (12), and running thence south along the east line of Tennessee street fortyone Hi ieet, tnence east at rignt angles with Tennessee and parallel to Seventh street one hundred and thirty six (136) feet, thence north forty-one (II) feet to the south line of Seventh or Tinker street, thence west one hundred and mirty-slx (1st) ieet to the place of beginning. Also, the right of way along a piece f ground twelve (11 feet In width running north and south along, and being sixty (Ml) ieet weat of, the east line of said iota twelve (12) and lot eleven (11). said strip or ground to be used as a private auey. Also, lot two (3) In block four (4), in North Indianapolis, all situate In Marlon countv. Indiana. And on failure to realise the full amount of Judgment, Interest and costs, I will, at me same time and place, expose at publlo sale the fee simple ol said real estate. Take) as 1 he property of Thomas H. 8. Peck at me suit of Elizabeth Denn v. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. J OH N T. PRESSLY, SherlfTor Marion County. Jane 10, A.D. 18TO. D. M. Braohcry, Attorney. 2 TATE OF INDIANA, Manon county, ss: 5 In the Clrcut Court or Marion county, i the State of ludiana. No. 2,iil2, Milton 8. Hney vs. Susan H. Melton, Calvin A. Melton, et al. Be It known, mat on the 4th day or June. 1S7W, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the office or the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marlon county. In the State or Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and on the said 4th day or June, 1879, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent per son snowing mat saia aeienaanis, eusan 11. Melton, Calvin A. Melton, her husband. Herman Yonng and Mary Young, minor heirs of Henry .Young, deceased,are not residents of the state of Indiana: that a cause of action exists against said defendants, said action being in relation to real estate, ana mat saia a Dove defendant are necessary parties thereto. defendants last above named, are hereby not!nea 01 tne nung ana penaency 01 saia complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at me calling or said cause, on the 2th day of August, 1879, the same being me second j udlclal day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city or Indianapolis on the fourth Monday In August, 1879, said" complaint, and me matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, JunUlSw Clerk. "XT OTICK is hereby given to the citizens of A the Fifteenth (15) ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I. Peter Dletz, a male innamiant 01 saia wara, over tne age 01 twentyone years, will apply to Uie Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with me privilege or allowing me same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: Lots Nos. 5 and 0. in square 71, southeast corner or Maryland and west street, in the city or Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) PETER DIETZ. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Seventeenth (17) ward ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon count y .Indiana, that I. George A.KauTmann, a male inhabitant or said ward, over the age or twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners ot said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing me same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described aa follows: Lot No. 11 and 12, square 77, known as No. 78 South Delaware street, in me city of Indianapolis, Center . township, Marion oounty, Indiana. . (Signed,) GEORGE A. KAUFMANN. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens or JLX me Seventeenth (17) ward. In the city or Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, mat I, John Bach, a male Inhabitant or said ward, over the ace or twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county oommis loners ot said county, et their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing me same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liauors Is d-scribed as fol lows: Lot No. 6. square 87, 32 West Louisiana street, in tne city 01 inaianapoiiM, venter township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) JOHN BACH. "VTOTICE ta hereby given to the citizens of Xi the Twenty-second (22) ward, in the clty of Indianapolis, Center township.Marion county, Indiana, that I, John Stein, a male inhabitant ol said ward, over the ace of twen ty-one years, will apply to me board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, ior a license to sen, ior one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a lest quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege or allowing me same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said Honors is described as follows: Lot No. 6, outfot No. 108, No. 427 Madison avenue, In the city of Indianapolis,

Center township. Marion county, inaiana. 01ued , JluUi 0IJON. .1 '--i: -i! .:".' ' .'L.tt ' . .-.e.w. r-:

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37 Court JrTce, LOUISVILLE, KY Sprmatorrnat sutd Impoteacy. aattenralt of MT-ibM la fi-mxi, Nml ,7 mi, n SZ taiwraartracMr mmmm , mo prateta M.ff hwto aSacu: Xm 1 iimi . SobaJ mu3,., .nmTmi MU by inuH), DlimuoM Wt Blefet, Ikum Utmort n. Onftirtra f Itaa, Im mi 84ml Tmwm. He.. nmSt MrrtMtepmnr ar tmbanpr, an ttoftu3U? mi i tmm GLEET, swot., oro.. JSrTir iVSSj KlM and MUcr prima Hmmmm osteal, rarad. ' --r-T -"-i-- - r-j i 1 -1,1 .11,. lata a aarraln rtmm af dl aaaa. and tnadAg y aaoaallr. aaqalnairauaalll. Phjalciaaa kaowiaj thia tact aftaa rasanmenl paraooa la mj aare. Woca h la laManateat a TiaU U cttr fer iraataaiut. MMu, aaa. aa aaat amaair andjalaljbjBail., npraa. aaywliBa, Cures Ou&imateed. lm aU Caaoa sutdertavken. Ccoaaltatlooa pararaaBr r k Irttar aa and Intu. VBaxgaa raaaaaaaia aaA naiiiiiiiiiaiiin atnetly --mial. PRIVATE COTJHSXJLOR m mpaiaa.anttaanr addraaa. nanlr aatlad. far (Mr Ojaaata. SbaaM aa raad b all. Addraaa aa abo 1 11 1 aa a r. m. rataan. a la a r. M, PRECcmpnaa frecei Tnrtha anaa 1 n i i n o . , , Lost Man hood, and ail disorders brought oa thsTrolei. Address DR. J AQUKS A CO HO Wert Sixth Cln oinna tl.Qhla 1 A n Agreeable Aperient tc Refrigerant Tni?""l,'"w" P"Trirlr 1. tlrhlT mnmM fr DSPEPMA, HEADACHE. Srkaoa of th. Suvaca. Hrtbarn. and all eompiaiou aruttig from Aridity. BT!ioa and M:rtlara. It aoU taa Mood and rcipilairf taa bow.l.. Itia a f.Torit. medicine for children, and lie aeidi'.jr and vweet Uela aaaaatllcoaiiacandrelrediina. pnl ap In tea. bottle,. Prepared Ljr A. KOliEBS' SONS. Cbemieu. X. T. Superior to Mineral Waters, Seidlitx Powdera, &c For Sale by all Druggists. h perfectly para. Proootmred the beet by tna tlrbert aaaDnat antaorMe. h I be arorld. Grea btraert award at IS World fcxpoeiUoae, tod at P.ria, 178. Sold by Prnrr!te. Vi. II. rVMrffrllai oV tav, K. T. RUPTURE DR. j: A. SHERMAN, is now at his branch office, 5 South Fifth Street, bt. -Louis, Mo., where hU patients and those wishing his treatment may consolt him till July- 1st. His book with photo graphic likenesses of bad caws before and after cur: mailed for ten cents. Will be at Principal Office, 361 Broadway, Mew York. July & August. BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING A CABINET ORGAN Be sure to send for oar LATEST Cataloccs and CiKcuuim with newrrrtes. kkduod trices i$54. $66, $78, f4, $W, $99, $105, $106, $114. $131), and upwards), and much information. Sent ret. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO, cotton. New York or Chicago. FREEMASONS as apmtt i to solicit subscriptions for Thb rr"zr s -v i . r. w r ArtR, magnificent illustrated weekly. Beautiiui on enromo. Int KOtK OK MASONRY, free to subscribers. Terms. $1.5 per annum in advance. Large commissions. Outfit, including chromo, by mail, $1. K. MALCOLM. 49 Cedar St., P. O. Box aKf9, New York. (lfttfttmnn Invested in Wall St. Stocks makes iPlU lU wlUUU fortunes every month. Bookaent free explaining everything. Address BAXTER & CO., Bankers, 7 WaUStN.Y. PROVERB). ' I u i n 1. 1 1 1 ii.., u , vuu J 1 111. iuuikcbuvu aad headache easily cured by Hop Bitters.'' "Study Rod Bitters books, rue the medl-l cine, oe wise, Beanoy and nappy." "When life la a drag and too have lost all hope, try Hop Bitters." "Kidney and nrlnary trouble is universal. and the only safe and sore remedy is Hoi oiiusra reiy on iu "Hop Bltteig does not exhanat and destroy. bat restores and makes new." "Ague, blllonsners, drowsiness, Jaundloe, Hop Bitters removes easily.' "Boils. tim riles, freckles, rough skin. eruptions, impure blood. Hop Bitters cure." "Inactive kidneys and urinary organs! came the worst of diseases, and Hop Biiteis cures tnem ail. "More health, sunshine and Joy in Hod tutters tnan in ail otner remedies. - Hop Cough Cure and Fain Belief is the For Sale by All Druggists. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Creek, BClcla. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. THE VtfalHW r&lB-8ftrtn.T. Timt-KftTlag, Md klonry-Sarioar; Thmbtri of this ta ud 9ener tioo. Beret all rivalry tor Rapid Work, Perfect Cloasiafe ad tor Sat lac Grain from Waxtagc STKAI Power Thrrknt a Sprfaltr. fprelal alaaa at arparalara auda rxpreael? lar tUaas rawer. OUB CnrWalfd Strast Thrnher Easts, kotk FertaMe aad Traeuaa. wlm Talaatla tBsraaa. aaata, tar beroa4 aar ackar suae ar klad. THE ESTIBE Threiihtac Epaa ( fl tarae to Ave ttaMa taat uwrn) aaa be aaaaa fcj ta Kxtra Grata SATKD br laeaa praral Martial . GsUI Raiser, will mot sabmlt ta the rTmom wastage, ar Orala aa4 tbe ftaartar work waaa kf all acker aaaeklace, araea eaee posted aa tfce aiOaraaoa. jkTOT Only Tartly Superior for Warat. Oatm, ea W saner, are. ana use brum - . ... fal Tkrwaer la Flat. TiaMk. Millet. Ctorer. ana bka) Meawiraa aw -anari frees Grata teSeada. IS Thnronh WorkstsiKlila, Eletsst Flalafc, Perfasttoa of Part. Coaapleaeocsi at rutpeaeat, aaa, aar -yramaToa" Tkreeacr Oatata are laoaaipirakla. TTiBTELOCS far Rlsspllrlty ef Parts, saiaf aa'aSi koa tkaa oaa-kall tke aaaal BHu mat Oeara. ataaas Ctaaa Work, wttk a Uttarlasa ar Ho.it. nasi. rOI'K SIsm af SeaareJors lass, Baariaa; rroat Sis ta Twetra-Horaiaua, aad twaatMM at Maaaa. ad Haraa Fearers ta aasask. - T10R Part if 1 arm. Call Mr Trars et? am w-lle to a lllwiw C6Q CO A MONTH-AGENTS WANTS! OO OVJ best ssuling articles in th world ; one aasapl &. AMinmymJmjfiroaKt.