Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1879 — Page 3

rffil HKDIAA? SENTINEL, : WEDNESDAY! MORNING JULY 3QX879.!

NO TIME LIKE THE OLD TIME, . '..' -; - V.-'

' w imt.vflL ; - There Is no time like the old time, when, you and I were young. . When the bads of April blossomed and birds of spring time gong. The garden's brightest glories by summer snn are nursed, h l ut,fO! the sweet, sweet violets, the flowers that opened first I j . ; There is no place like the old place, where you and I were born, . Where we lifted up our eyelids on the splen- - . dors of the morn ! From the milk-white breast that warmed us, from the clinging arms that bore. Where the dear eyes glistened o'er us that will look on us no more. , . There is no friend like the old friend, who has shared our morning days; No greeting like his welcome, no homage like his praise. Fame Is the scentless flower, with gaudy crown of gold; , But friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold. There is no love like the old that we courted in our pride. Though our leaves are falling, falling, and we're fading side by side; There are blossoms all around us, with the colors of the dawn. And we live on borrowed sunshine when the light of day is gone. There are no times like the old times they never shall lie forgot ! There is no plac like ttieold place keep green the dear old spot ! There are no friends like the old friends may Heaven prolong their Uvea! There are no loves like the old loves God bless our loving wives! OUR YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN. A Baby's Reflection. My baby-boy sat on the floor, His big blue eyes were full of wonder, For be bad never seen before That baby In tbe mirror door What kept the two, so near, asunder T He leaned toward that golden head, The mirror border framed within, Until twin cheeks, like roses red, Lay side by side, then softly said "I can't get out; can you come in V The Drummer Boy. It was on the morning of September 21, 1S63. Few rising suns ever shone up n a more terrible scene than that presented, this morning on the battle-field of Chickamauga. The forms of hundreds of brave men lay cold and silent in death, remaining as they had fallen in the heat of tbe conflict, while bravely fighting. The "silence of death brooded over the field, and death indeed was there in all its terror silence rendered doubly so by the closing echoes of the- terrible carnage of the past two days. The wounded had all been cared for as far as possible, and now was consigned to the survivors the solemn duty of laying to rest the last remains of their beloved comrades. There lay husbands, fathers, brothers, with no one to shed a parting tear except their sturdy companions in many a weary day ot toil and bloodshed. Suddenly there rang out upon the scene of stillness the sound of a drum, long and Innrl mllad Ant t.h mnrnin? reveille, star tling both men and officers, comingas it did, from the midst of where all was thought to be silent in death. The surgeon was sent to ... ... i . investigate, f ar out among me aeau ue found a little drummer boy. Pale as the silent bodies around him he lay resting wearily upon his dram. The surgeon saw at a glance all would soon be over. Both legs had been broken by a shell, and from the mangled limbs the current of life was fast ebbing away. Strong man that he was, and used to death in all its various forms, he could not tell the boy that his sufferings would shortly end, and he turned away. Going back, he requested an officer to go and break the news. The officer went to the boy, and placing his hanij softly upon his shoulder, said: "My boy, you are badly wounded, but you will be better soon." "I know it," answered the boy; "all night long I have lain, and God only knows my sufferings through the long weary hours; but I prayed that He would let me live to see the morning sun, that I might once more beat the reveille to BU1U1UVUB 1 ' O U1GU aVUUiajCaa Jk. us. , v av w.wu done before, and He has answered my prayer." ' "God fa very merciful," kindly answered the officer. . "He is always good," said the boy, "but I know what you mean by my being better soon. I am going to die, but .1 am not afraid of death." "You are a brave boy," said the ofEcei but why are yon not afraid to die?" The boy placed his little trembling hand in his bosom and drew forth a small pocket Bible. "My mother gave me this when I left home," he answered. "She told me to read it every day, and I have done so. I know that Jesus is waiting with open arms to receive me. That is why I, am not afraid to die. I want yen to carry it to her and tell her that I have obeyed her, and that I die without fear, only sorry that I could not once more see her dear face, and bear her kind, loving voice." Oh, the Bible! precious book divine? Would to God tat all mankind from it would learn thy holy will, and enjoy thy blessed promises! Christian. Chips for the Children. "Why." asked a governess of her little charge, "do we pray God to give us our daily bread? Why don't we ask lor four days or ji j it c.n . zi. iivfl oiyB, or t v&.r jHvausa we wuibii fresh," replied the ingenious child. A schoolmaster to a pupil: "But, my dear child, how is it that you don't get on with your reading? When I was your age I could read fluently without spelling a word." "Probably," retorted the boy, "you had a better master than I have." A little girl was once asked: "Little girl, bow do you tret into bed so quickly?" She replied, "I get all undressed, and then I put out the light, and then 1 cry, Kats! . rats!' and that frightens me so that I jump right into the bed as quick as a wink." A well-known local preacher in a surburban town, while instructing a class of urchins In the catechism, told them that God could do everything; whereupon one of them . asked: "Can God make a rock so big that He can't lift it?" The boy's question re- . mains unanswered. . " - A petite bloe-eyed maiden, who was nurs ing her fifth Christmas doll, and listening to . her mother and some female friends talking about domestic broils and divorces, created rather a pleasant sensation by remarking. "Well, ma, Tm never going to marry. I'm going to be a widow." . .- ' New Haven Register: "This, dear chil dren, is the shoe of a Chinese lady; see bow little it is; what a narrow sole it has." "I'll la f i imnt mm narm a TTio m et n ' m " Father says bis soul will fall through a crack in the floor some day and get lost," was the shrill iytmmTit nf a hnv oivan In nharn listening. Tbe superintendent put the Chinese , shoe in his Docket, and ren nested he school toeing "Pull for the Shore. '. - Watering I'lnnli In Fots. . TMr. Rnnie in Detxosi Free PreM.l "How often shall I water my plants in .pots?" is a question so frequently asked that I shall take it for my text this week.- .Many plants require to be kept moist all the yeur around, as azalias. India rubber tree, myrtles, heaths, Jerusalem cherry and many others. Some plants require a season of absolute rest, and no water whatever in two or three months. Fuchsias, lemon verbenas, crape myrtles and several other shrubby plants will . winter in a dry cellar without a drop of water. About as good a rule as I can give in regard to watering plants is this: Whenever you see the surface soil in the flower pot - has become like dry dust, then give water eflough td soak the plant thoroughly. Above , f 11 things .avoid wk. is termed "dribbling,"

and I can Tjest describe this from an incident of my own observation.' I know an ehthusiastic flower-lover; who murders her plants by over-kindness. : Just as regularly as she rises from her breakfast table, she will give all her plant a little water to brighten them up, she says. Now, the notion is all wrong. Mature does not send down a continuous rain upon fardens, filled with vegetables and floralprouctions. We sometimes have a heavy rainfall, and then no more for weeks; still our garden flourishes. So plants in pots should only be watered, and that most liberally, when they are dry, and give no more until they are thirsty, again. If you give water every day to some plants the soil . will soon become sodden and sour, and your plants get sick with a sort of 'I don't know what" kind of a disease, and in. nine cases out of 10 if you stop the water until you dry off your plants you will find the trouble came from overwatering. Nearly all plants are benefited by showering as often as twice a week. In the greeuhouse it is done every' day. Of course, a brass syringe is the best instrument for that purpose. It should be filled with clear water, and the water thrown on the under side of the leaves as well as above, to clean out thrips, and also aphis and red spider. Some who will read this have no such thing as a syringe. Let such ones take their plants to the sink and with a small wi.-p broom, such as is used to brush clothes, you can give them a nice shower bath. Dip the brush... in the water, and then draw your fingers across it. The object in showering is to make the leaves clean and to cause the plants to "break,"

or put forth new leaves. FLOWERS. Gather Them When Ton Can. Forney's Progrtxs. Flowers by the wayside are like opportu nities neglected; we pass thern by without noticing them, although they olten. beckon to us with their fragrance and beauty. I have three or four women in my memory to illustrate my thought: one who was un taught by her opportunities; the others who cultured "and added to them; and the last, who began by gathering the weeds of pov erty, then secured n drop of professional success, and finally left to her country and her sex the perfume of a virtuous name and the aroma of a sweet benevolence blended with patriotism. Eugenie, the childless widow at Chiselhurst, who became empress of France by accident, bad a thousand opportunities to be come illustrious; but she lost them all. because neglecting the flowers by the wayside, that taught her of her early poverty and obscurity. She devoted herself to politics, became an active allv to a few -reckless partisans of the Church of Koine, and after the death of her husband allowed herself to be absorbed in an attempt to make a party lor her son as tne luture ruler ot x ranee, and so sent him forth to die at the hands of the savages of South Africa, whither he went to make for himself a military fume. How much more womanly and Chnstinnlike if she had followed the example of Anna Dickinson, of Philadelphia, or Mrs. Willard of Chicago, both poor girls at the start, and now among the empresses of American intellect, because they gathered the flowers by the way, improved their many opportunities, and now, by self-reliance, culture, unparal leled courage, have made themselves abund antly happy and prosperous, and are held up as examples for their own sex. A million of women will strive to emulate their career, while onlv silly coquettes will be attracted by the follies of the disappointed Eugenie. x lowers by the wavside are sometimes so mingled with the weeds that it requires a sharp eye to pick them out. They seemed to be all weeds which hrst bloomed for Charlotte Cushman, but she looked well and discerned the roses near at hand, hidden, it is true, be yond the sharp thorns of poverty and disap pointment, but waiting tor her to pluck them. Once she had them almost in her grasp, but she only shook the bush, and the leaves fell with her tears to the ground. That was when her voice promised her fame and fortune; when the bright career of a prima donna seemed to open for her, and in its wealth and luxury silence the memories of the theater ballet. It needed a brave spirit to look further, but Charlotte Cushman was brave and proud even in her failure, and she simply stepped a little aside, courageously fought for her flowers by the wayside, and carried them off in triumph. Not only did she . lose no opportunity, she made opportunity. Where was the chance for the ugly girl by the side of her handsome sister, who was regarded as the favorite child of fate? Yet to day, of the thousands who honor the name of Charlotte Cushman, riot a hundred know that the beautful Susan ever existed, and that the two girls stepped together upon the first round of the ladder. Charlotte lives though dead, herself the fairest flower of her time in her profession, blessed for her charitv and her grand womanhood. Of Susan the reeord savs nothing, save that she married. Pity He Drinks. It is a customary thing among a certain class of noodles, whenever they see some worthless tellow going to the dogs from drink, to sav: "What a pity he ..drinks! If he would only leave whisky alone he would oe a great man! Now this is simply rubbish? Many a fool has got a reputation for genius by becoming a drunkard, who, if he remained sober would be recognized for what he is a man of as little mental power as moral restraint. The safest and surest measure of intellect uality is the power it gives to the man of brains to . govern himself and control his passions. He that gives a loose rein to his passions and follows his appetites to degrada tion, gives the best possible evidence of a weak and feeble brain. I-have no confidence in cross Christianity; it is not the Christianity, of the cross; and it denies the Master as openly and effectually as ever i'eter did when he said, "I know not the man." Sunday Afternoon. Are Vua Making Money? .. The recent movements of the Stock F.xchange. and tbe remarkable results accom plished by the new Capitalization System en grosses tue attention oi nnancierb ana in vestors in stocks, inote who made unDrof itable investments by otber methods are greatly chagrined. The Mutual Capitalization plan, based upon strict financial rules, secures to every investor the full benefit of unlimited capital, with skill and experience, whether the investment be large or small, and steady gains can be made from daily fluctuations. Anybody can operate successfully by this method, with amounts from tio to S2S.0OO. and receive a pro rata division of the aggregate profits secured by the great concentration capital, every SO days: $50 will earn 1200 or more; feoowUI make $3,000 and upward ;l.O00 wiu return ana so on, aacoruing to tne market daring the month.. A Boston mer chant made $1,163 ttti from an investment of fix) in a capitalization which closed June 2d, Many others have done even better. New circular. "Rules for Suecess," with Invaluable information to ail investors, mailed free. All kinds of stocks and Donds wanted. Address Adams, Brown A Co., Bankers and Brokers, 26 ana S jtsroaa street, flew x ork city. Hard Times and Economy. ' Many a doctor's bill would be saved by having Fond' Extract always at hand. It is cheap and efficacious never harmful, The more it is used tbe more it is liked, Specially recomhiended ss a reliever of all pains and subdner of inflammations of all kinds. No family snouia ne without It, Try it one, and vtu will always use it. Pond's Extract is sold by dmgglita all over the world.:- r

on

-y, It May Save Tour life. '.: ,"' Cough, short breath. ' pains In the side or breast, bronchitis, asthma, liver complaint, fever, parched skin, night sweats, tickling or rising in the throat, weak voice or any symptoms of consumption. . : USK AT OHOK OB. SWATHE'S , '. Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, quick and permanent relief will be tbe result. It heals the ulcerated lungs,stops night sweats, inducing a natural and healthy expectoration. Don't Despond. If there is sny thing that is calculated to test the composition of a person, it is an insidious cough, tbe forerunner of consumption, and most fatal of human afflictions. In many instances this distressing malady ae. cures a victim, wbo at first has a slight cold, but neglects to use the proper remedy nntil too late. Others are afflicted with Bronchial. Asthmatic, Catarrhal or some of tbe many diseases to which the throat and lungs are subject. Dont Despond. While there is life there is hope, and tbe most perilous hour of a person's life la when he gives way to despondency. IteinemDer, all these complaints, which are so prevalent, and so fatal, can be cured by Dk Swayne's Compound Btrcp of Wiu Chkrrt," and oftentimes a single 25-cent bottle will firevent much suffering and risk of life. Being he favorite prescription of one of Phlladel Shla's most eminent physicians, It can be reed on. Home TeMimoB . MORE WONDERFUL CURES. Dr. Swaynb Dear 81r : 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 " Sarsaparllla and Tar Pills." I was afflicted with a violent oongh, pains in the side and breast, night sweats, sore throat, my bowels were costive, appetite nearly gone, aud my stomach so very weak that my physician was at a loss to do for me, as everything I used In tbe shape of medicine was rejected; spit different times a pint of blood. I remained for months in this awful condition, and gave up all hopes of ever recovering. At this time you recommended the nse of 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 doubtlug the truth of tbe above statement will please call, or address me, at the factory or at m v residence. EDWARD H. HAM.SOK, Foreman at George Sweeney's Pottery, Ridge - Road, below Wallace, Philadelphia. Over 20 years have elapsed, and Mr. Hansom still remains a hearty man. Asthma and DlstreaalBK Cougta Cared. My mother was a great sufferer from Asthma, cough, could not sleep. Her symptoms became very alarming, short breath, pains and oppression. Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup uf Wild Cherry restored her to good health. H. MEYER, Grocer, 17th and Carpenter Sis., Philadelphia. Trial Bottles, 25 Cents. Price, trial bottles. 25 cents. Regular size. J 1.00, or six bottles for So. A single 26 cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold and thus prevent much risk and suffering. If your druggist or storekeeper nas not got it, ask him to procure it for you, or write to us direct. -Describe symptoms in all communication, and address letters to DR. S WAYNE & SON , 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. No cnarge will oe maae tor aa vice. Sold at French's Medicine Depot, (UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, I NDIANAPOLI DD A DISORDERED LIVER, from which so many persons suffer. Is freauentlv the cause of Headache. Indigestion and Dyspeysla, is speedily relieved, and are olten permanently cured ty Swayne's Tar anl Sarsauarilla Pills. Fevers are often prevented by the use of tnese saraparuia nils, as tney carry on, through the blood, the imDuritles from whloh they arise. For costiveness there is nothlns so effectual as Snyder's Tar arid SarspariUa Jt 1119. They are purely veeetable. and act specially on the Liver as blue mass or calomel, without any oaa results irom taking. Aaaress letters, to iik, swiinis s sun Philadelphia. No charge tor advice. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Price, 25 cents a box: five doxes for $1. Ask your druggist for them. Sold at French's Drag Store, Indium apous. CD ITCHING PILESI are generally preceded by a moisture, like perspiration, distressing ItchiDg, as though pin worms were erawllng in and about the rec tum, particularly at nig lit, when undressing or in Deu alter getting warm; oitenumes snow itself around the Drlvate Darts, and frenuent.lv females are sorely afflicted, extending into tbe vagina, proving very distressing. Cases of long standing are permanently cured by slm ply applying - HOME CURES. We were great sufferers from Itching Plies: the symptoms were as above described. Tne use of Swayne's Ointment in a short time made a perfect cure. j . w . unrist, ooot ana snoe nouse, im n . za su T. C. Weyman, hatter, 8 H. 8th st. PhUa. David Urosnickle. Ladiesburg. Frederick county. Ma. J. M. Heister, Mercersburg, Franklin CO., Pa. joe s. Mcuorno, Biiusrsuurg, u. B. H. Wakely, McLean, Tompkins CO., N. T. is. r . moo re, Atlanta, ua. J. E. Crandell, Crandeil's Corners, N. Y. Rlenzie Scott, Enfield. Conn. Wm. B. Rutland, Nashville, Tenn. " N. C. Workman, Solota, Iowa. s - GLEBCITHEI AID PHTICIABfS, as well as thousands or otners In airnarts ot the United States, are constantly sending certlfllcates and lnformlug us of the benefits aenvea irom using our-'AU nesting uintruent," but space will not admit of their pub lication at present. HOME CERTIFICATES. An Eruption of Eight Years' Standing. I was troubled with an eruotion for eight years, itching Intolerably at times; tried many preparations without finding relief. Through the use of Swayne's "All Healing Uintment " l am entirely cured. JOSEPH H. LAMBERT. At Horsbman A Bro.'s6th and Cherry, Phil a. Price, 50c. Three boxes, $1.25 (in currency or postage stamps). Sent bj mall to any address on receipt oi price, Dy UK. hwaipi, ct boa r-miaueipnia, ra. oia Dy ail aruggisis. Sold in Indianapolis at "FRENCH'S MED1 Kjissiu utrui," under Masonic rempie. DD BEAUTIFUL HAIR! LONDON HAIR COLOR PKBWlTiii. RESTORER! ,.r35E.. a. CULTIVATE YOUR II AIR." 'London Crioesr, ' Hair Restorer 'London Luxuriant - Hair Restorer' 'London Hair is One or thk Hair Restorer' London Ukeatkst 'London or ALL - 'London Feksonai. ' 'London Charms. All that art can arcomnllsh Hair Restorer' Hair RestorerHair Restorer' Hair Restorer' In beaatifylng strengthening, thickening and adorning tbe hair Is effected by oslog London Hair Coloi

xvraitorw. At stimulates ana ioreea m npni growth; if gray, restores its natural color and lenders it silky and beautiful : cures dandruff ; keeps the scalp elean, cool and healthy. Price 75 cenU; three bottles, $2; six bottles, $4. Bold by DR. 8WAYSE;4 BON . 830 North Sixth street Philadelphia. f SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. In Indianapolis at FRENCH'S MEDICINE DEPOT, UA DEB MASONIC TEMPLE, v .

Notice of Sale

1 .r4;-: Lands Mortgaged to the State of Indiana for the Benefit of the College Fund. it . : Notice is hereby elven that the following described lands and lots, or so much of eoen tract, parcel or lot as may be necessary, will be offered at public sale to the highest bidder at tne Court House door, west entrance, in tne city of Indianapolis, Indiana,, between the nours oi le a. m. anu ocioca p. in., uu nr.An.lA ba.ti.Mlvi.IA ImUitk.MIH. twin mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of loans from, or sold on a credit, on account of the College Fund, and forfeited by non-payment of interest due it: . No 712. Seventy acres off of the south end Of the west fraction of tbe northwest quarter of section nineteen, township eighteen north, range six west, being situate in Fountain eouuty, Indiana. Mortgaged by Harris Reynolds and America Reynolds his wife Principal, interest, $51.62; costs, $24; damages, tXM. Total, $ttJ3J20. , No. 656. The northeast quarter of section thirty-two (32), in township seven (7) north, of range ten (10) east, containing one hundred and sixty (140) acres; also the southwest quar ter oi tne nortn west quarter oi section nve (t), in township six (tf) north, of range ten (10) east, containing forty-three and sixty-three hun dredths (43 63 100) acres; situate in tbe county oi Ripley, in the State of Indiana. Mortgaged by Sarah A. Vail. Prlnclpi ai ..$874 00 8085 Interest Costs... .. 12 00 Damages 37 74 Total. ..1804 59 No. 810. Ten acres off of t he north side of the following described tract, to-wlt: Beelnnlng at the west line of section nineteen, town fif teen, ranse four east, thirteen and fifty hun dredths chains south of tbe northwest corner of said section, at Johnson's corner; thence south with sild line fourteen and forty hundredths chains; thence east twenty-one and seventy hundredths chains; thence north twelve chains, to Ray's line; thence nortb, fitty-eignt degrees west witn Kays line, two and seventy-one hundredths chains; thence eight hundred thschalnM, to tbe place of beginning; the last described, tract containing 30 5-100 acres: situate in Marion county. Indiana. Mortgaged by William L Ldngenletter and Marguret C. Lingenfelter. Principal- ,' $500 00 Interest 62 79 Costs 12 00 Damages- ..... - 27 tki Total. ..$692 42 No. 816. The northwest Quarter of the north east quarter of section nineteen (19,) township twelve (12,) north of range (8) east, situate In Johnson county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Jacob Kidman ana Marian c. uiuman. Principal WOO 00 Intesest 88 19 Costs 12 00 Damages. .. 23 30 Total. .S501 49 No. 858. Lot No. seventeen (171 of Goldberry's heirs' subdivision of ontloi No.forty-slx (4), in tne city oi inuianapons,aiarion county, Indiana. Mortgaged by John Kaltenborn and Laura Kettenhorn. Principal.. : $4d0 00 interest...-........... ................................ c o Costs . 12 00 Damages. ......... 23 88 Total.. iSOS Ob l.U. OOVi AUV, UVI bUCOOU HT1 ... . .1 U UV.bUeast quarter of section fourteen (14), In town VUUIBJUIII IUI LJ OIVU.VQ U .UU1,U county, Indians. Mortgaged bylsaao CoonH 1 .1 nn.a ,..!! Ann r'nAnnulH t .. 1 I A .. an. .....,.. I Vf ...... .. U6H1 IftUU auu tWMUV.u. Prlnci pal. T nerenf. . . ...$400 00 47 91 12 00 Damages . 22 39 Total ........ .$482 30 No. 1.051. Lot No. thirty-four (31) in Wood ruff's Rubdivlons of lots Nos.lT) seven, (S) eight () nine, itu) ten, U') eleven, iizi twelve, iii seventeen, (18) eighteen and (19) nineteen, in Bethel F. Morris' addition to the city of In dianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Mort gaged by Robert BCDriggs. Yl""ln1 , $500 00 Interest ...'. 62 32 Costs ....... . 12 00 Damages ......... 28 11 Total - ... JHk'l 43 Ne. 1,063. Lots Nos. one (1) and two (2) in tbe town of Valley Mills, in Marion county, In diana. Mortgagea Dy Jessie jr . juawkins ana Minerva Hawkins. Principal - . . .$300 00 Interest................ - 52 21 Damages . ....... . 27 61 Total.. ... -.... $:! 82 No. 999. Lot number two (2) In . "Brnco filace," according to the plat thereof recorded n Dlat book number stx (6). page one hun dred and twenty-two (122), in the recorder's oltlce oi Marion county, saia lot lying ana Doing in Marlon county, Indiana, mortgaged by jacoo 1. wrigutana aiiy a. wrignu Principal . t500 00 Interest-.. ............... til Costs 12 00 28 08 Damages Total .. .$801 82 No. 996. Beginning at a point '.n the center or the Kan ereek gravel road, ana in tne soutn line of the southeast quarter of section twentyfour (24), township sixteen (16), north of range three (3) east, seven (7) chains and nineteen (19) links west of the southeast corner of said quarter section: thence north eleven degrees, east along tbe center of said road nine (9) chains and thirty-three (38) llDks; thence north seventy-nine 79) degrees, west at right angles with said gravel road lour (4) chains and ninety-Bine (99) links to the water's edge of the east side of Fall creek ; thence in a southeasterly direction with the meanderings of said Fall creek to a point In the south line of said quarter section ; tbence east along said line one (1) chain to the place of beginning, containing one and sixty-four hundredths (1 64-100) acres more or less, being situated in Marlon county, Indiana. Mortgaged by Granville S. Wright. Principal.,. . $500 00 Interest 63 49 Costs.. 12 00 Damages.... ...... 28 17 Total. $ti03 OS No. 1,088. Tbe west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23), township tniny one (41), north of range two (2, west; also the south half of the east half of the southwest quarter of tbe same section, township nd range,contamlng one hundred and twenty acres, more or les, situated in Pulaski county, Indiana, mortgaged by Edward A. Naltner and Ada M. N aimer. .$250 00 i 2b 12 00 13 7 Damages. TotaL. ..$301 01 Tbe above described lands and lots will be first offered lor cash. Should there be no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit of five years, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable in advance; but in neither case will any bid be taken tor a am less than tbe principal, interest and costs due as above stated, together with five per cent, damages on amount of sale. Sixty days are allowed tbe original mortgagor or his legal representatives for redemption upon payment to the purchaser of such damages as are fixed bylaw. M. D. M ANSON, Auditor of State. Office Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Iud. June 23, 1879. VTOTICE. The subscriber hereby gives noX lice to tne citizens oi tne seventeentn ward, in the city of Indianapolis. Indi ana, that be will, in accordance with section S or the license law of 1875, make application to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next regular tension in August, 1879, or if no session of said Board of Commissioners is held in August, 1879, then at the regular session of said Board of Commissioners in September, 1879. for a license to sell intoxicating, vinons, malt and spirituous, liquors. in less quantities tnan a quart, to oe a ran ft. on the r remises. The place where, said liquors are to be sold and drank, is on the west half of lot No. nine (9) in square sixty-four (64), house No. 87 East Washington street, in the Seventeenth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center townuhlp. Manon county, iaamna. . (Signed,; , BERNARD KAUFMAN.

Interest .............

THE OSCILLATOR Threshing Machine f Portable itBMl Ntntlnamry EnglBM.Horne wers. H w t 1 1 U, Ion nd ry sad Creneral Machine Works. &nd for Illustrated Circular. Address, EAGLE yIACIII E WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Avers & Bbock, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss. In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the State of Indiana. No. 22,006. . Complaint, to foreclose mortgage. Albert E. Fletcher vs. Jobn B Kelley, et aL Beit known, that on the 19th day of July 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of t lie clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, In tne state ol Indiana, his complaint against tbe above namea aeieDuantx. ana tne saia piaintin navine also filed, on the 7th day of July. 1879. in said clerk's otllce tbe affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants. LucreUs 8. Hull and Lot D Hull, her husband, are not residents of the state of Indiana, and that a canse of action exlats against them in relation to and fr the foreclonun of a mortgage on certain real -staH in Marion county, Indiana, and that said de euuauts are necessary parties mere to. Now therefore, by order of said court. said defendants Inst above named are hereby noticed of the filing and Dendencv of Raid complaint against them, and that u nit ss they annear and answer ordeinnr thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2d day of September, 1879. the same being the second judicial day ol a term of said court, to be begun and held at tne t,oun Mouse in tne city ot incianapolis. on the first Monday in September. 1879, said complaint, and the matters and things tnerein contained ana alleged, wm be neara ana determined in tneir aDsence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Jul9-3w Clerk. Harmon J. Everett, Attorney. C3TATE OF INDIANA. Marion County. O In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 24,913. Complaint for divorce. Nora Frallck vs. Charles W. Pralick. Be it known, that on the 8th day of July 1879, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, niea in tne omce oi tne ciern oi tne Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office the affida vit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Charles w. Frallck,is not a resident of tbe state of Indiana, ana that a cause of action exists against him, said action being for the purpose ot obtaining a divorce, ana tnat saia aeienaant is a necessary party mere to. Now. therefore, by order ot Bald court. said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint aealnst him. and that unlets he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at tbe calling of said cause on the 2d day of September, 1879, the same being tne second juaiciai day oi a term or saia court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the fiist Monday in September, 183), said complaint, and tbe mat ters ana wings icerein contained ana auegea win be neara ana determined in ms no 8eD!!e' DANIEL M. RANSDELL. Jul9-3w , . Clerk. Dr. John Bull's FOR THE CURE OF Fever Oc Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to tbe tmblio for the tiAFE CERTAIN and PERMANENT cure of Ague aau rerer, or iuiuaauu i t " r-kortor long standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the troth of the assertion that in no case hbnr will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many oases a single dose bas been sufficient for a cure, and wbolo families have been cured by a single. bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general neaiui. i in uuwcw uutui, u Bu mrreiM mora certain to cure, if its nse is con tinued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. I sually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in rood order, r-boulu the patient, however, require cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single domoiliuiilj's Mitii m .. rajim will be sufficient. The genuine BMTTTTH TOXIC 8YRVP must have DR. JOHN BULL'S private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only hss the yiiriit. tn nisnnfaetnre end sell the originnl J OUN J. SMITH'S TOXIC 1'BI'J, of Louisville, Ky. fcxamine well tne lauei on em-n bottle. If my private stamp is not on each bottle do not purcluue or you win ue ueccivuu. 1TJ manufacturer and Tender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARiLLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Hemndira of the Day. PBNCIPAL OFFICE 319, MAIN St.. LOUISVILLE, KY GIVEN AWAY TO ALL Ask vonr drnnrst for a Sam Die Bottle of Dr J. K. B. MeCLl WTOrK'S COMPOUND BTBDP TAR AID BLOOD KOOT, for the CURS of Loss of Voice, Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis, Tickling in the Throat, Difficulty of Breathing, and all Lnng Diseases, avcontalns no preparation of oplnm orantlmony, and ean be taken with abso lute saiety Dy ail. une trial will prove its exsize 10 ota. For sale wholesale by Stewart a Jjany ,

Hi's Mc Syrup

DR. R0GE, 37 CODt Fl2tS, LOUISVILLE, KYV A ranter tlnttll mmt tmnKy qufW4 phriVMa mat Om mtmt mniKftti. Ma imMiM 1U pnm. cScswfS ss&ssiy XA&ES. . w SprmtorrM sad Ixapotenojt ttwravatt of tttf-ab ft 7Mfc, irmt uowei to s$v tvnr ymn, m cttwr mdw-, Md protlucicg toae e f tbe tt4towtcf tdtettc Unrmuanrmm, fN-nisial Knimou ; igb. ni tons by dream,, IHniMn of fitgtit, PsrtlTe Mec-er, hiy max Dmy. Pimrjlea oa Pcmm. IvwwiBVeSocietv of Fee , OeofQ-Aoa of Ifeu, Lmm f Bcml Fr. .. renderis urnift improper or onhappy, mn thorough: and p-rt-tv oraU oorrt. SYPH-IXi IS f"T curi surf ifZSV frooiiiM rtm; OoBorrhegtvw GLtXT, Stricter, OiQkutig, Vcrma, .or Juid-iicT Flit and (MAer pftmtt dtasAMa qtasckry ewrwd. It to Kjr-evllent that a pb j sAeUa wbo par ipeela! att ti t canala aiaai af 1isaaea. aa4 tveauikg tboomnfe annaally, acquire fnat ilult Pbjaict&as kaoic tbia 'met fVea noosMMBm pwaa to wrf Mra. Wbcm It la iaeooveotesu rlMt lb city lor tramtae&V Dkedidoca cas. ha teat anriiui a&4 mMy by nail ar azpraaa mmjwhmf. nrm OwAUd la all Cum

BoaeruiMBs Coasultaoooa paraonalty r t attar fret nd 1wttaftt Aaaoa trtctiy r Ana. Cbai-na raaai PRIVATE COTJKSEXOR OfSlMtl,l.lllllirMlW,Mmlr MiLrraarw C0 MBtA SIxaiH t rad to mli. Aiilrtm aa OowniwBnttaBt A.n.tar. M. Bwuri. u r. M. pncocniPTioa frebi For the speedy enra nrRamlna! Vwtnaa Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought oa by indiscretion or xeeaa. - Any Druggist ha the lnsrecUenta voorees DB. J All U KM CO UB Wast Sixth Bt UnoinnaU.Ohie, An Agreeable Aperient & Refrigerant Toi" wU-kBma nrrtMNtion t K i. h tr nmnMiM ft DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE. SirkBC ol itt Snmt. H-wl-taverita watiieint forebll4rca.AId lu BCMiitv arjtl twmt tmnm makmltecalime amdnttvhwg. rl p in toe. ba:le. rnfmni tj A. KOUEBS' 8UK S. Ckemi.u. N. T. .Superior to Mineral Waters, Seidliti Powders, &c For Sale by all Druggists. MOUEROTCOD-LIVEROU b fwrfcetly pur. Vmoamx& Ibc tot by tht bieMt sMdieat wtiDontMa Mt im woria. ivcb Btc-Mri awttra ai a smi txad aX r-ria, IhTd. Sold bw Imt:iri''. W. n. MIcffellB St H. T. RUPTURE DR. J. A. SHERMAN, is now at K branch office. 5 South Fifth Street, St. Lonu. I'.o., vhcT his patients and those wishing his treatment may consult him till July 1st. His book with photographic likenesses of bad cases before and after cure- mailed for tea cents. Will be at Principal Office, 251 Broadway, New York, July & August. BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING A CABINET ORGAN Be sure to send for our LATEST Catalogue and C.KCU1.AKS with new styles. feditd rRicss54. $66, $?8, $&4, 10, f99, $105, $10, $114, $126, and upwards), and much iniormation. Senxf fret. MASON k HAMLIN ORGAN CO, feostoo. New York or Chicago. IEEE MASONS sSk PAPER, magnificent illustrated weekly. Beautiful oil chromo. THE ROCK OF MASONRY, free to subscribers. Term. $1.85 per annum in advance. Large commissions. Outfit, including chromo, by mail, $1. R. MALCOLM, 49 Cedar St., P. O. Box 8599, New York. $1 1, tn tl (inf. -"vested inWallSt. Stocks makes (J)1U lU iplUUU fortunes ererymonth. Pooksent free explaining everything. Address BAXTER CO., Bankers. 7 WaUStN.Y. I A". A profits on 80 days' investment of fit, A ilVOV m Western Union, Jane 7. 1" V rroportiODai returns every weei on ehock uotlonsof - 30, SIOO, - SSOO. Official Reports and Circulars tree. Address T. POTTER WIGHT A CO, Bankers, 35 Wall SU, New Yorfc. TWENTY YEARS EXPE RIENCE in U trastmcDt ot all Ps.-vj.-ne DisrtASKs. SemtwAt. Weakkess a spaelsltr. Will gnrstb bHK ef this priM to any fee oris iollal Star jnmr ia full. an4 wham awtrctd. ReoV seat, with explicit direetioaa to ach eaae. Th TaMtt.crnes can ka obtained afmavsraiorist. Adore, with -Mini p.. SltDICAL DISPENSARY, Butle Creek, Mich. H.ii?fci:is7iDisii 21 W pAj Agf uu a balary of Slut per uiouih aud cxpenaea, or allow a large commtmiun. to sell our new ana wonderful tnventions. K mra -rkit we ay. Buc pfre AddreM 6UKMAJI A CO Uarahait, Hid PROVERBS. ouur BUIiiutvii, uau uicam, munjcnuwj and headache easily cared by Hop Bitters.'' "Stndv Hod Bitters books, nse the meaioine, be wise, healthy and happy." "When life Is a drne and von have lost all hope, try Hop Bitters." "Klrtney and nrinary trouble Is universal, md the only safe and sure remedy is Hop Hitters reiy on it"Hop Blttei s does not exhaust and destroy. oat restores and makes new." "Arne, blllonsnera, drowsiness, Janndiee (lop Bitters removes easily.' "Boils, pimples, freckles, rough skin eruptions, impure blood. Hop Bitters core.' "Inactive kidneys and nrinary oreans canae the worst of diseases, and Hop Bitter cures tnem au,"More health, nnshlne and Joy in Hopj cutters than in au otner remedies." Mop Oongh Onre and Fain Belief ia thei oeau For Sale by All DrogKlsta. A GOOD PLAH Anybody ean learn to make money rapidly operating in Stocks by the "Two Uner-rms; Rales for Success," in Messrs. Lawrence A Co. 'a new circular. The combination method, which this Arm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of Isrgest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders, la various sums, are pooled into O'-evast amount and co-operative as a mighty wbole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, ftom 15 to fb.0 0, or more, can be used successfully. N. Y Baptist Weekly, September 26, 1W8, says: "By the combination system f 15 would make 75, or & per cent.; 150 pays KioO, er 7 per cent.; f 100 makes 1,JM, er 10 per cent, on tbe stock, during the month, according to the market." Frank Leslie's Illustratedi Newspaper, June 29: "The combination methot of operating stocks is the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, Hept, 12: "The combination system Is founded upon correct business principles, and no person need be without an inoome while It is kept working by Messrs. Lawrencs A Co " Brooklyn Journal, April 2D: "Our editor made a net profit of (101.25 from 120 in one of Messrs. LawrenceCo 's combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks snd bondswanted. Uovernment bonds supplied. Lawrence A Co., Bankers, 67 Exchange Place, N. X CQ p-V A MONTH AGENTS WANTS PQuU- best selling articles In tbe world ; one sample free. Address JaylBronaoB Detroit, Mien