Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1879 — Page 5
5
ABANCADOT.
Ill never hear my darling's mooting greeting anymore, 111 never lss herf Uy Up behind the
school house do 1
Those haDDV thinusf childhood with me
fore'er are o'er, . Hever again to return to this rough, rocky shore. "With her I seemed in heavenly bliss on many a ttnmmer dav.
When from the other children we chanced to slip away; . . I In my ears still ring my loved one's voice and
me inings sue useu mj sy. While beneath a tall shade tree we innocently play.
Around us bloomed the lily and the sweet
forget-me-not. But neither were more happy nor contented with their lot, Than we were in those happy days that passed na lite a shnt.-
Whlle we were on the banks of the sweet
Abancadot.
It would take years, and years, and years, my love for her to tell. To tell the love I had for this sweet little angel And so with kisses on her lips I bid the girl fiiranrffll.
Expecting only in Heaven to meet her par-
auei. THE STATE PKESS.
It has come. We were expecting a Republican joke on Block Island. It comes from the Lagrange Standard. Mr. Hendricks, says the Standard, was inquiring the way, in New York, to Block Island. "Samuel J. Tildenis Block Island" says the Standard. That is the joke. This is "a scoop,"' but whether on the Cincinnati Commercial or the New York Tribune we can not determine. It is "hefty." The Pike County Democrat says: a TtAnnhlinan newsDarjer in Iowa advocates
the idea of abolishing State governments alto--
gether, reducing me sstates to provinces, uu granting charters to such of them as ihe gen
eral tjovernment way sew jjiAipci, uuugi uuu they shall conduct th ir local affairs, subject
at all times to the supervision of
power at Washington,
the central
It ndvooates the de-
atmntinn nt the United States benate. regard
ing the same as a dangerous recognition ol the
The Boonville Enquirer says:
The Indianapolis Journal brings us the painful intelligence that the Democratic party is dead again. We are sorry, for this thing has occurred so frequently in the last 15 years that there is now no more room left f r a graveyard. Suppose we'll have to be cremated this
time.
Yts! Somehow or other we get the mott votes, and that seems to put life into the old
corpse and keep it lively. The Hancock Jeffersonian says
Ti. M. Bradburv. a nrominent Marion county
attorney, Is being talked of by many of the Republicans of this district as a very available man for tnem to nominate as a candidate lor
Congress. Mr. Bradbury is one of the "stalwart" Republicans, and as radical as the most zealous ol that party could wish, and wilhal a
very clever gentleman.
Yes, "a very clever gentleman," but then
he must not allow himseil to oe driven
around a court room with a cane in the
hands of an iniuriated brother attorney. The Wabash Courier says:
The exodus is being engineered in the direction of Indiana. The Republicans want 8.008 or 10,000 additional voters lor next year's elections, and have already commenced Importing for the occasion. Worklngmen, whose places are to be filled by the imported darkies, will . see to it that this blow at their prosperity Is properly rebuked. There Is no dearth of laborers in Indiana at the present time, and this winter there will not be employment for those already in the State. The importation of several thousand negroes as proteges of the Republican managers, can only result in decreasing the wages aud adding to the hardships of the laborers. Such a project, and it is evidently on foot, will be properly rebuked by the resident laborers. The Brookville Valley Star says: The Republican orator who says the "war has buried State rights" is an ass. Local selfgovernment has not been "buried," and it will not be if the people of the United States do their bounden duty to the Republican party by hamstringing It next year. Some more of John Sherman's work has come to light. Figs growing in Indiana, in addition to an immense wheat and corn crop. This thing must stop. The Marion Chronicle says: We are indebted to Mr. Frank Hall, of our city, for a flue specimen of figs grown on his lot. The tree is about six feet in height, and had had on It, last -Sunday, five well -ripened figs, besides a number not yet ripe. This tree was to us quite a curiosity, it being the first we ever saw. Mr. Hall has it in a tub, so he can remove it to a sale place when cold weather comes on. The Plymouth Democrat says: James H. Wllkerson was found guilty, and last week Judge Gresham sentenced him to
be confined in the Southern prison one year and to pay a fine of 1,0U0. Had young Wllkerson been a Republican and bis guilt been established, Hayes would have given him a
first-class foreign appointment.
He ought to have been on a Louisiana returning board. That leads to immortality
and big "perqs." The Terra Haute Express, of Sunday last, says: This will be the last issue of the Daily Ex
press under Its present management. It will pass on Monday to the control of a new cor
poration consisting oi jnr. w . t. jncneen ana
others. The old management desires to ex
press in parting a sense ot obligation for the
favors and patronage received through many
vears from a generous community. We regret
that we are unable to announce the names of
the gentlemen who will conduct hereafter the editorial and business departments ol the pa
per. We understand that the new organization of the working force of the newspaper is
not yet iuuy periectea.
nd flies by wire screens. The tower story Is divided into a large reception and dancing
hall, a commodious dining room, connected with the main hall by folding doors, and a large kitchen, buttery
and meal-room adjoining. One of the proprietors. Mr. N. H. Oglesbee, has erected a
neat and elegant cottage on the ground.
and six tents are pitched near by. The cJab own IS acres of ground on a high bluff vn
the northern bank, which mil be improved in such a way as to make it the meet desirable and elegant summer resort ft Itaowaera
and invited guests anywhere to be found. The expenditures so far reach $3,000. On the west side several Rochester gentlemen are erecting a large and elegant clubhouse,
wnicn wm be ready Tor occupancy in a iew days. Several prouiinent gentlemen from Logansport have purchased the old Plymouth Club House, situated on the east bank of the lake, and will at once put it in a complete state of repairs. Mr. Scott, of Indianapolis, owns 32 acres of eligible lake front on the east shore. He has an elegant sailboat, the "Halcyon," a boat house, and contemplates improving his property within the next year. Mr. R. L.
McOuat, also of Indianapolis, owns four
acres of eligible lake front. Mr. Ed R.
Wheeler, of Plymouth, has i ust completed an
elegant summer residence on the east bank, where he and his family are now spending
the summer. There are 10 sailboats on the lake, the best of which, perhaps, is the
"Halcyon." It is elegantly rigged with mainsail and jib, and glides over the water like a thing of life. The "Minerva," owned by the "Lake View club," is a yacht, rigged
the same as the "Halcyon," ana carries
30 persons with ease. The "Arrow," owned
by w. W. Hill, ot Piymoutn, tne "Autie
Mack." "Anna," "Angle," "Eulalee " "An
nie Belle," "Little Maud," "Maria," "Nancy
Lee," are all sailers, and almost any day, when the wind is fair,' most of them may be
seen dotting the lake, presenting a picture
seldom seen elsewhere. The great need ot
the lake; to make it one of. the hnest summer resorts in the State, is good hotel accom
modations. The Lake House is well kept, but is too small and too far away from the
lake to make it a desirable place to remain any great lenth of time. No better location
can be found anywhere for the investment of a few thousand dollars in a neat and sub
stantial summer hotel. Phykixcs.
The Professor and the Parasol. San Francisco Bulletin.
We are acquainted with a good-natured
and at the same time astute old professor,
who maintains that it is quite impossible for
a man to properly and correctly noia a parasol over the head of an attractive young ladv. He himself has wrestled successfully
with Pliny. Plato and Sophocles; he has
written historical works: he understands
many languages; he is well posted in pbiios
opby, psychology and metaphysics; but when it comes to holding a parasol so that the shade will slumber on the features of a
ladv. he freelv admits that he is at sea, and
that every university in the land should add
to its other attractions a parasol chair.
Last summer he took a walk in Central park with a young lady. Betore they had
iourneved very far she intrusted hrr parasol
to him. He held it over most aesthetically
for about five minutes, and then it shifted
out of position, and his arm began to tremble.
'You are not shading me at ail, sne
lisped most melodiously, "you are throwing
all the shade on that horse over there."
The professor apologized, and once more
got the parosol where it wouia ao toe most rood. It was beginning to get a little heavier.
His arm trembled like an aspen. He thought
he was carrvine a keg of nails.
'Now, then, you goose." sne oroxe in,
"vou'll have me all sunburned directly,
Hold it un so: see?
The professor saw. He was longing ior a
chance to get under a tree, so he could get a rest: but she would not go near one; she
had an idea that a good sun bath was just
what she needed.
'Is not that a lovely scene?" she warbled
"Just look at the pretty stretch of waving
erass dotted with flowers'."
"Uelignuui, aengnuui, repuea tne .professor, as he worked his other hand around
and deposited his elbow on it so that his
parasol arm would not arop out dj tne
oots.
"And there's that little herd of sheep
calmly grazing well, now, I declare, Henry,
that parasol is all out oi the way; can't you
bold it forward a little more .' '
He does as directed, but only places him
self in a more painful position.
"Won t you have some ice cream, Mandier
he whispers, in the hope of getting into a
saloon in which he can rest his arm.
"I never touch it." she replies.
He would like to change hands first rate.
but he doesn't want to admit his misery. He feels so weak that his shirt Bticks to his back
and his collar seems to evaporate. His heart beats like the minute hand of a clock. He
braces himself, and actually uses his feet to
keep the shade machine in position, and then
she calmly takes it from him and tells him
that men don't know anything anynow. He
lets her take it and puts hiB hand in his coat
pocket, as if he leeia that it can't support its
own weight.
When they go out together now sne holds
the parasol. He lets her do it, too, for they
are married now.
JAMES JTHENRY'S FAILURE. i
A Jadamae toT S.OOO.OOO la favor of the
Erie MI way Hi Connection with the coup.-' ,
okdox. Ang. IS. The weu-Known nnaneiai
tgent, James McHenry, Is unaoie to meet his liabilities. A tremendous run exists a nls MKuin victoria street. Westminster, His
liabilities are estimated at to,0U0,0U0. Tne
assets are believed to be very poor.
ttia failure of Mr. Mctienry was not
wholly unexpected in this city by those familiar with his affairs. It is thought, however, to have been precipitated by the judgment against him. rendered last month by
the master of tho rolls in the court of chancery. The judgment was for over $2,000,000 and in favor of the Erie Railway company. Mr. Mr.Henrv had appealed from: the de
cision of the court, but it la not known
whether he bad obtained, pending tne apnea), a ntav of Droceedings. as is usual in
this country. One of the New York counsel
for Mr. McHenry gave last evening the following account ot the suit: "It grew out of the purchase of a large nnmhAT nf shares of the stock of the Cleve
land. Columbus, Cincinnati and Indi
anapolis railroad. The control of that mad would have given to the Erie road
an ontlet to the West over tne
Atlantic and Great Western road, in wcton MoHenrv was largely interested. When
Mr. Watson was made president of the Erie
company, he and H. B. Hurlbut, of the Cleveland company, 8. L. M. Barlow and
McHenry entered Into an agreement in iai tn hnv a rnntrnllinc interest in the Cleve
land road. McHenry returned to London'
having given to Mr. Barlow a power ot
attorney to act for him. In fulfillment ox
the contract, nearly ou.uuu snares ot biock
were bought, president watson Bent .trie bonds to London, which McHenry sold
there. He used a part of the proceeds to
pay for the stock. About that time the Ohio Legislature passed a law that in order for one road to lease another the consent of
two-thirds of the shareholders of the leased road must be obtained. The scheme conse-
uuentlv failed, but the money had been
used, and some one naa to Dear tne responsi
bility. The Erie company repudiated the
contract made by its president, ana claimed
that McHenry had bought the shares on his own personal account. Suit was begun by
the company in is n . ana me aecision was
rendered earlv last month. The court held
in effect that the contract was illegal, and that a corporation could be bound only by a sealed contract.
McHenry'a connection with the trie ro.id
began in the early part of 1872. Thiough
his efforts some of the directors of the com
pany resigned in favor of persons designated
by him and Air. Xiariow. in mis v. ay mo
Henrv gained possession of the Lrle proper
ty, which he virtually controlled until
recently. He has held a controlling interest ia both the stock and bonds of the Atlantic
and Great Western road, and at one time
had a large share of the li.ne stock, bince
hia differences with Mr. Jewett in regard to the management of the road, it is thought that he has disposed of hiB stock in that
company. Mr. Watson and Mr. Jewett were
elected on oroxies from London, by McHen
ry and the London bankers, uiscnonsneim.
and Goldschmidt.
McHenry was a man of gigantic schemes.
He was slightly visionary and saw tnings in
a rosy light. He lived extravagantly, made
money rapidly, and has lauea msgmucenuy.
He was a very liberal man."
This can be accomnliahed by securing an en
dowment and annuity bona contract in tne
union central late insurance company oi
Cincinnati. The post record and established reputation of this large and strong financial
institution fully entities it to the connaence of the American people Messrs. H. B. Palmer
& (Jo., 78 .East Market street, Indianapolis,
are agents of this company.
People Who Are Neither Sick Nor Well.
The number of people who are "neither
sick nor well," as the saying is, make up a
large proportion of nearly every community. If you ask what ails them, you get no clear answer; for tbey do not know themselves. They are not sick enough to be classed with
invauss, ana yet they are not well enough to enjoy life uor to do any physical or mental work wi thont a wearisome and exhausting effort. For, most of
tbe time tbey feel miserable and forlorn;
erery task is a burden; they have no cent vu Hie, and little hope in the future. These unhappy people get little or no telief from physicians, but are rather made worse by the
tonics which are too often prescribed, and
which leave the vital forces at a lower range
after tne temporary stimulation baa sub
sided. What they need is a new development of force at the center of life. I! the
main spring of a watch be too weak to drive
tbe movement with energy, tbe whole ma
chinery drops out ot order, and all efforts at repair become useless. Now, an agent that can restore this vital activity must, in tbe
very nature of things, give back health to
tbe suffering invalid. It must act as a new
and Btronger main spring would act on the
machinery ot tbe watch. That such an agent has been discovered is no longer a matter of
doubt. It ia to be found in what is known
"Compound Oxygen." Some of the re
markable results which have followed its nee
during tbe past 12 years will be found re
corded in our "Treatise on Compound Oxy
gen." which will be sent free. Address Drs.
Starkey & Palen, 1112 Girard street, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Profit, 1,2 00 'To sum it up, six long years of bed-rid
den sickness, costing $200 per year, total $1.200 all of this expense was stopped by
three bottles of Hop Bitters talc en by my
wife, btie nas done ner own housework
for a year since, without the loss of a day.
and 1 want everyb.dy to know it, for their
Denent.
PrescnDtlon free for the sneedy cure of sem
inal weakness, loss of man uood, and all disor
ders brought on bv Indiscretion or excess. Any
arugglol has tne lngreaients. Address uaviu-
son A Co- 78 Nassau street. New York.
(yticura BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS
The Scourge of MankindOld
Methods of Treatment and Itemedlea a Failure.
CtmcDBA resolvent is the Great Blood
Porifler and LJver Stimulant, Is the most
searching, cleansing, and punrylog agent of
this century. It may be "tetected in the saliva, sweat, milk, blood, and nrlne In 40 minutes after taking the first dose, showing that it lias entered tbe circulation and been carried to every part of tha system. It forever eradicates the virus of Syphilis, Sciofula, Cancer
and Canker, those terrible blood poisons that rot ont the machinery of lire, filling the body
witn loul corruptions, laiten internally in
conjunction with the external application of Cuticcra tbe Great Skin Cure, it speedily cuies Scrofulous Ulcers, and Old Sores, Bait
Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm. Scaia
rieaa. uanarun. ana an ncning ana Heaiy
Lineages of the Bkin and Scalp.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Last From a Fortunate
maker
Is certainly self-explanatory:
GermanShoe-
Maxinknckee Lake, Marshall County. Special Correspondence of the Sentinel.
Hotel at .Lake, Aug. lb. Many of your
readers are familiar with the beauties and grandeur of Lake Maxinkuckee, situated in Marshall county, 12 miles southwest from
Plymouth, and many more would, doubt
less, enjoy its beautiful scenery and surroundings, could they have the opportunity of doing so. "Maxinkuckee" is an Indian name, which has been variously interpreted
to mean "clear water." "stony bottom."
"Diamond lake," etc. Not being familiar
with the "gibberish" oi the original Potta-
wottamie who christened it long before any.
white inhabitants penetrated this region of
Indiana, l am unable to say whether or not
any of these translations are correct. The
lake is three miles long by two and one-
half wide. The banks are high and profusely covered with a thick growth of natu-
" ral shade, and the shores are amygdolited with every variety of pebbles, nearly the
-entire distance around the lake. The water ia clear as crystal; and when not disturbed by the wind the . bottom may be distinctly seen to the aepth of 10 or 12 feet. It is almost entirely free : from grass, weeds and
-debris usually found in lakes of its size,
Nature has done everything for it, and a ' . more beautiful sheet of water can. not be
"..found anywhere. It is indeed, , - : - - a scene for a painter, ' A gleaming and glorified lake!
Extensive improvements have been made
..- so far this year; in fact, more than ever before. - Messrs. Fulwiler, Multifield, Hall and
. fihirk, of Pern, have erected a large two-
: story . club house, with veranda . front-
vlng - the lake, elegant sleeping rooms above, reception room-, dancing and dining
hall, kitchen, etc , below. They own the
grounds and building, worth at least $1,000.
and have one of tbe finest "points" on the lake. The "Lake View Club House," just
completed, is owned by Plymouth people.
and is the finest building of the kind on the
lake, and perhaps in Northern Indiana. It is a substantial frame, 40x60, two stones high, with verandas on two sides. The upper story ia divided into eight large, airy
rooms, for tne accommodation of the fam
ilies of the owners. It is finished with three coats of plaster: the windows and doors have
outside blinds, and the entire building is protected from the annoyance of mosquitoes
Extraordinary Versatility of Western "Dus
ters." L Detroit Free Press.
A day or two ago a motherly-looking
woman ot 4a entered a woodward avenue
clothing store having a man's linen duster on her arm, and when approached by a sales
man she said:
"Some one in here sold this duster to my
son yesterday."
"lea, ma'am, I sold it myself," replied
the clerk, as be looked at the garment.
"Did yon tell my son that this duster could
be worn either to a picnic, funeral, bridal
party or quarterly meeting.' '
l aid. maaam. ana so it can."
"Did you - tell him it made a good fly
blanket when not otherwise needed"
"I did."
"That it could be used as a boat sail, a
stretcher, a straw bed and a bed spread?"
"Yes, ma am. 1 did."
"And that many people used them as table
covers.'"
"I did."
"And that they would last for years and
then make excellent stuff lor a rag carpet?"
"I did." - "And you only charged a dollar?" "Only a dollar, ma'am."
"Well, when John came home last night
and brouzht the duster, and told me all
you said, I made up my mind that he must
have been drunk, and I was a leetle afraid
he stole the garment. 1 am glad it's all
rieht" . -
"It certainly is ail ngnt. ma am, ana since
he was here yesterday we have discovered
that tbe dusteris a great conductor of sound.
a preventive of sunstroke, and that no man
with one on nis pack ever aroppeaaeaa witn
heart disease." '
"Land save ub!" she gasped, as she waited
for tbe handler "but who knows that they
won't fix 'em so 'fore loog that they'll raise
a mortgage off the farm?
It is believed by many that red clover is
one of the most valuable of soiling crops.
though it is not much used for this purpose.
A half acre will keep one cow throughout
the months of June, July and August, if cut
and fed at the stall; while more than twice
this amount of land, if grazed, according to
experiments in England, will barely subsist
a cow during tne same time.
Tbe Siamese embassy from London dined
last month with the emperor and empress
of Germany at Cobientz. me conversation
was in English.
"Whoso findeth a wife findeth a good Chins." aavs Solomon.' If all accounts may
be believed, be practiced what he preached.
A Carious Reminiscence of the American
Stage.
A correspondent of the Baptist Weekly
writes: A recent number of tbe Baptist
Weekly speaks of a French actor praying for
success in a new piece, l am reminaea oi
another case resembling this, which has
never been in print, and was told in con
fidence by the actor himself a few weeks before he died. "Billy" Otis was, to use Laura
Kaane's own expression, the best "Lord
Dnndrearv" she ever had. and he repaid her
good opinion by a protonna regara wnicn
seemed after her death to pass into rever
ence for her memory. It was he who, when
hardlv more than a mere boy, carried tbe
invitation to President Lincoln to attend
the theater on the fatal night of the assassi
nation.
Before his death, which occurred not far
from four years ago. he left the stage and
eave recitations, repeating whole plays and
carrying all the parts along, as well as giv
ing shorter impersonations, reproducing even the manner of Laura Keene and other actresses, without unnatural affectation and
with wonderful power, l once neara mm render oar "Oar American Cousin," and
when he arrived at this point he paused and told the story of the assassination as it was behind the scenes. When the shot was fired he was in the act of buttoning Miss Keene's glove as she was preparing to go on the stage in bridal costume. At first mistaking tbe shot she sent a request that the carpenters should
not hre pistols during the acts, ana men, when the truth became known, rushed to the washstand, saturated the whole front
breadth of her magnificent bridal dress with water, which ahe wrung out in a vain
attempt to resuscitate the unconscious victim. On the stage Miss Keene's influence
was on the side of good moral?, if not religi n, and profanity was rigidly excluded even where, in the "School for Scandal,"
the whole point seems to lie in the word "damnably" as uttered by the deceived and undeceived husband. It was remorselessly stricken out. They will think badty enough of us; let ns give them no occasion." It was a secret known only to her that Otis was in the habit of offering a short prayer just before golDg on the stage, such as "O Lord, help me through this act " Sometimes he would find himself upon tbe stage and his prayer forgotten, when he would sten behind the scenes a moment and
return, upon which she, understanding
where he bad been, would say (aside), -uoa
bless you, my boy!" Not long after he confided this secret of his life to me a fatal sickness seized him, and he soon went where he knew whether his prayer bad been a real
utterance of Christian faith or not.
844 VAN BR0NT sr., Brooklyn, N. Y., July 25, 1879. J
The undersigned certifies that he was the
holder or single number ticket No. 18,511, "Class G," In the drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the capital prize of thirty thousand (30,000) dollars, on Tuesday,
July 8, 1879, said ticket having cost the sum of two ti) dollars, and that the amount was promptly paid is fall on presentation of tbe ticket at the office of the company in Mew
Orleans. . NICHOLAS HARTUNU,
Any further information, how and when
and where, you can get by applying to M,
Daupbln, P.O. Box 92, New Orleans. La., or
same at 319 Broadway, ew York City. o The Secret Key to Health.
"The Science of Life; or, Self-Preservation,"
300 pages. Price, only SI. contains SO valuable prescriptions, either one of which is worth
more than 10 times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bulflnch
street, Boston, Muss. . o . . .
COM.3IOJTfTBAl.TU mSTltlCUTION CO.
ECZEMA ON THE SCALP. Braut mm& Ljmba Cured.
Messrs. Weeks A Pottkb: Gentlemen I can
not refrain from adding my debt of gratitude to you for having placed within my reach the
wonaenul uuTlcu&a, remeaies wnicn
hae rendered unnecessary
further experiment of physicians.
and in a remarkably short space of time baa rid me of a loathsome disease. I d Is permed
with all physicians -two years ago, believing thev did menoewd. The Cuticuka has stop-
pea tins unsaiiMactory expense even 11 it were necessary and I had the courage any
longer to follow their advice and brought the
long joovea-ior cure anu nappinesa. l nave been aldlcted with Eczema or bait Rheum on mv scalD. breast and limbs lor five years.
during which time I have been under
the treatment or pnysicians, or at mineral
springs, or taking some kind of medicine, have been treated by Drs. of . Dr. -
of . and visited sulphorsprings. and taken
numbers of patent medicines, all without the faintest approach to a cure. April 1st last I began the use of Cutioura, which was lmraedlatelv successful in my case, entirely curing
jr. .. . -.
me. 1 nave not naa a clean scaip ior 10 years until the use of Cuticub A entirely healed It and left It clean and healthy. The other parts of mv body were affected In a more aceravated
lorm, out are now completely neaieu. x ue-
lieve myself entirely cured. 1 shall continue
the Cuticuka Resolvent as directed, for its
wonderful action on the stomach and bowels.
and cooilng lnnuenoeon tne blood, it will af
ford me pleasure, as I have done In many
cases, to urge the afflicted to use these won
derful remedies. Yours, etc..
hrErn Kri L'IMJWtUL.
New Bedford, Sept. 30, 1878. a runnIng sore Oared la One Wk. Messrs. Weeks & Potter Some three or
four weeks aeo I ordered a box of CcrictTRA
for a bad casts of Salt Rheum. The back of one
of my wife's hands was a running sore. In
one ween from tne aay it amyea ner nana was
well and has remained so up to tolay.
t K. IMJAUUEir. Milfobd, Me., Jane 10, 1878. Note. Reader, don't you think these cures
remarkable?
GREAT REMEDY I For General Debility and Nerv
ous Prostration.
THE HOLM AN
Liver & S ton i mil Pad
There is no known remedy that will so
promptly and efficiently Insure a healthy
Stomach and Liver, and so thoroughly fortify
tbe system against the sadden changes of oar climate, as the wonderful, vitalising, bealthglvtng HOLM AN LIVER AND STOMACH
PAD.
It is not a panacea for ALL th Ills of life.
but la a most potent power for the relief and care of many diseases that have and are now
baffling the best medical skill of tbe land. A
large per cent, of the human family die of dis
eases contracted daring the hot season, and It,
Is this class of disease, having their origin In
CONGESTION OF THE LIVER - AND
SPLEEN ,and from which arise ao many chronic affections, that we claim for the Holm&n.
Pad its greatest efficacy. IT Is worn over the Vitals, tbe Stomach and
Liver, the great seat of most all diseases.
IT works by Absorption. Is two-fold In ita
actions gives and takes. IT absorbs and expels every particle of blood poison, whether bilious, malarial, or medicinal. IT gives to tbe System Nature's true tonic, and Is the greatest vltalizer the world baa ever known. IT creates and keeps up a continuous electrical action; builds up and restores the nervous system IT Is a certain cure for Fever and Ague, and all bilious troubles. IT is a sovereign remedy for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. IT is a fact, lneontestably proved In thousands upon thousands of case, that the Holman. Stomach and Liver Pad will do all that la claimed for It.
Next Monthly Drawing, Auguxt 30.
Unprecedented success of tbe new and orig
inal feature of allowing any ticket holder pres
ent the privilege of calling ont his number arid
seeing it placed in the wheel. Why dont tbey
all do It T
The last drawing of the Commonwealth DlS
tributlon company, in Louisville, Ky.t was the
grandest success of all. Macauley's Theater
g filled to ovai-nowlng, and many persons
called out the numbers of their tickets, which
were readily aho-vn them and placed In tbe wheel. The numbers representing all the tick
ets, from 1 to 100,000, are accurately printed by
machinery, spread oat on a table, and so ar
ranged in packages ot 100 that it is only the
work of a moment to pick out any number. If
one is there, all must be there, as it is impossi
ble to know what numbers will be called for.
This Is a sure prevention against fraud or favoritism. The next grand drawing will be conducted in the same manner and the same
splendid scheme presented, viz.: 1,980 prizes, amounting to 1112.400. Orders are pouring in from all part of the country, so great Is the confidence In the integrity of the company. Tickets are only $2; halves, 11. See advertise
ment. Address
T. J. Com merford, secretary, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
CUTICURA SOAP Medicinal amd Toilet,
Is prepared from Cutlcura in a modified form.
aud is positively Indispensable In the treat
ment ot Skin and ScalD Duteases. We recom
mend it ior tne preservation oi tne BKins oi infants, lor gentlemen who shave and are
troubled with tender faces, for those who de-
and for all purposes of the toilet, bath and
nursery; itsdeltghtfuland refreshing fragrance
equals or surpasses tne nnesi rarisian eoaps.
PreDared bv Weeks A Potter, chemists and
druggists, 880 Washington street, Boston, Mass., and for sale by all druggists and dealers. Price
of CUTICURA, small boxes, 60 cents; large boxes, containing two and a half times the quantity
CUBA Soap, 23 cents per cake, by mall 80 cents;
caaes, 70 cents.
COLLINS
VOLTAIC
SLChew JacKson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
POLLS ' . - " INDORSED BY , PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL. TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
' The Story in Brief.
The professor's statement is thus summa
rized in the form of an interview in the
New York GraDhio of last evening:
"Yaw: he shoots mit me. I links."
"Hid you given him any cause of
offence?"
"Nein: I vash not dere."
"Wasn't there? Didn't he try to shoot
you?"
"Mine mend, it vash not him." "Not who?"
"Veil, dose newsbabers not got him right."
"Didn't the large gentleman from Wash
ington try to stop him from shooting your"
"lie vaau pntty mad at dat man, i tens
yuj: .. L..
"juaa at tne large gentleman?" "VeU, I ttnks so." "Why, I thought he was after you?"
"Yeas, be comes mit me nut -his gun,
but "
"But what?"
"Veil, dere vas a leetle mistake. I vash
coming mit der oder to te, and he meets me
ana says uy . , Bay, you goes for to onn
ais in aer paper? '
"JNever mind about that." "Nein. I knows nodlne at all a pout it"
"Ain't you the German music-teacher
whose brains he wanted to blow out?" -
"He vanted ter clow all ter Drains out.
ne vasn eggzitea."
-wen. what did ha want to blow your
brains ont for?"
"Mine friend. I iah not at liberty to say.
Veil, I tsh the man he pints der gun at, but
ne vasn more maaaer at somepodies eise.
TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS -CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTT'S PILLS
Cure KIDNEY Complaint
TUTT'S PILLS CURE TORPID LIVER.
TUTT'S PILLS
IMPART APPETITE.
Dr. Tctt bss suc
ceeded in combining In
these pills th heretofore an tasoniKtic qualifies of s Strenotbino, Purgative, and a Purifying Tonio.
Their first apparent
effect is to Increase tbe appetite by causing the
toon to properly assimilate. Thus the system Is nonrtahed, and by their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and health J eTacnation are produced.
The rsnld tv with
which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under
the influence or these Dills, indicates their a-
daptsbility to nourish
the Doay. nence toeir
efficacy In curing ner-
tods acDiutv. melan
choly, dyspepsia, wast
ing of the musciesmggishness of the liver, chronic constipation, and imiiarting health A
strength to tne system. Sold everywhere. Price 5 cents. Oflloa S3 Murray HtretK, MEW TOES.
Imnortant iA TkAhtnra.
The experience of the past few vears con-
i clusively proves that all debtors should make provision for pavment of their obllgationa,
1 AW A " .... . -T
wwww way expect to UT6 iodr or u -wu.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital wsukSMaa or denmalaa: a weak
exhausted feeling, ne eu gy or con rage : the result of naesitnl overwork, IsKllaerrtloate or itsnaxa, or some drain upon tbe system, is always cared by HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. 28. It tones np and nvlgorates the system, dispels the gloom and desnondenoy. lm Darts atrensrth and enenry,
stops the drain and rJ a venatea the enure man. Been ned twenty years with perfect success by thousands. Bold by dealers. Price, 1.00 per single vial, or 95.00 per package of five vlala and tajlOvlal nf nnwdnr. Hentbv mail
on receipt at price. Address HCIPHMTs'
HOMEOPATHIC HKDICIBTK COMPASS
in rautaat BtTwet jfSW Trsu
Pain and Weakness can
-not exist where they are
ELElilKlCgircngtben and support
in. , c Weak and Painful Parts;
XASTt" cure Chronic Ailments
and tilseasea of the Liver and Kldneyi : ab
sorb poisons f rom the Blood, and thus prevent Fever and Ague, Malarial and Conts lous
Diseases; stimulate the Stomacn ana -tiiges-tiv rirvun. when nlaced over tbe Dit of the
stomacn, and prevent Dyspepsia, Bilious Colic,
cramps ana rains.
TO time PUBLIC
beware:
Of fraudulent and poutouous Imitations. Buy
none bat tbe Hoi man Pad. It has stood the
test. It has tbe reputation, and Is all that is
claimed for it.
EVERY IMITATION to an emphatic indorse
ment of the Genuine Article. A poor one ia
never counterfeited. Better be safe than aorry, and get the genuine. Bay none bat the HOLc
M AN.
Principal Office. With Wholesale and Retail Departments, 134 Madison SI, Chicago, and Rooms 2 & 3 Singer Blfli, St. Louis, Ho , BATES & HANLEY : Western. Managerai
ol lever merca-
patient,
recove red cheerful '.
FOR S-A-T-iE.
FOR BALE Two 12 acre lots or land, on tbe Rockvllle road, 4 miles west of Indianapolis one lot, three acres of timber; one lot, four acres of timber; house, orchard, barn;
Inquire on lorm.
FOR BALE Matthews' Patent Renewaolt Memorandum Book. Send for sampk
copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U
any aoaress on receipt ui woeuut i i yj. vi 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COM-
PAN I, luaianapous. .
FOR SALE Forty-three pews about eight feet long, 18 with reversible backs ; In prime order. A great bargain awaits any
church wishing to purchase. Apply soon to
r.un aivu un.D&ai, 32 Circle street, Indianapolis.
FOR SALE Matthews Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for SO cents for No. 1
or 40 cents for No. 2. . Sample copies sent any
where on receipt or price. Aaoress, bujxxiNEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. .
WANTED.
TO LOAN Money in sums ol S3UU to siu.uuu, on Improved Indiana farms, 8 percent. Interest, payable annually ; no commission ; prin
cipal or any part can be paid at any time. n.
AS. x miner ol iax, to a juu u bim, a uuiuoiaw.
WANTED Agents to sell our new sporting and maeic Eoods. novelties, magic lan
terns, microscopes, cosmetics, ladles' articles etc; 47 new articles. Weekly salary of t20 and all expenses paid : 72 page illustrated caialogue aent free to any address. LAD1) A CO., 29 Broad
way, New iora.
!. RSONAL.
PERSONAL For the benefit of ourAgentt throughout tbe State, and the Drngglsis In particular, we would announce that we have placed "Professor Morse's Ague Magnet" with Browning A Sloan, A. Keller, and French's Patent Medicine Depot, nnder Masonlo Temple, where you can buy either on direct purchase, or on commission. ,
Ask the recovered
dyspeptic, bilious suf-
lerers, victims and ague, the
rial aiseasea
how they health.
spirits and good appetite; they will tell you by taking Sutnoss IJVER ltKGULATOR
The Cheapest, Ptirert and Best Family Medicine in tfie World. For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks, Sick Headache. Colic, De
pression of Spirits, Soar Somach, Heart Barn, etc., etc. This anrivaled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain a single particle ot Mercury, or any Injurious mineral substance but is PURELY VEGETABLE. Armed with this Antidote, all climates and changes of water and food may be faced without fear. As a remedy In Malarious Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Restlessness, Jaundice, Nausea, IT HAS NO EQUAL it Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine ln the World. Manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, 81-00. Sold by drngglsis.
5th Grand Distribution f miliums lur tbe Irar 17I, by t
MISCELLANEOUS.
77 a month and expenses guaranteed to agta, 41 Outfit free. Shaw A Co., Augusta Maine.
Outfit
free. Add's P. 6. V iCKKKY.Augusta.Me
&m A year and expenses to agents.
m m m
FREE
NKW an4 SelcoUfle ear. tor Nil IUM DeMlttT.
with mil MediciM. from whatever eMM. limited
fre.JUare-Crrel frnd Ce-r.O.bejUa.l'.lf.
or
jot port frlaxtina- 4t newspaper ue. WAnthorized by act of Legislature. Approved April , 1878, by the Governor of the State of Kentucky. Boad executed ror pay meat rPremlama S O - O O O 2 Allotted to subscribers of the PEOPLE'S LITERARY JOURNAL! OSDAT, SEPT. 15, 187. One Grand Premium of f 10,000 In cash. One Premium of Sft.OiO in cash. Two Premiums of 11,000 each In cash. Eight Premiums of tdiO each In cssh. Etc, Etc., Etc. Single Subscription -I2.TO Three for .00 Every subscriber receives a ticket and has Chance In tbe Allotment! aceatanwnaifed Sample Copy and ProspecW xtt- sent Free, Address J. J. HF.TNCH A CO., Kewpart . Hy.
Farmers, Read This! Then call and buy one of my superior to haul your Immense wheat crop to market, U. H. SHOVr R, 172 and 174 East Market SU, Indianapolis, Ind,
iDR.M.V'i.CftSE'S CtRBOLATEOFTflR IIIHAUHT
I FUK UA I Altl(fi1 AOini.iH.
Via
It does
quire tm
CONSUMPTION.
saiaMBeaaBaejB.aaaeaKeaaaii.K
IDRONCHiTIOtt
uin to dtmooetiU the vain of C'arbolate
of Tar. th mott htolr
I Sent Free. I
lUrw,
Dr. XI. 7. CASE,
CS3irc8te,rUadelpuit,rt.
of th.inthuiigandothiiir Circulars. Etc
1 1 i km an MimMBMl VIU F
Pio. Tm Tar, that tha mm breathior eoaTarta them Into a dense TKi. I. ILrrfrri takim
right to thadiMaaad parta. Ko ktestt, imply waoUfV or frreatMa It, sod you fe-t IttbeaUng powr at This treatment is andoraed by fSiyaWarja br,aad highly .au by tbo wbn it with parfect autebrttoa. rTlL TREATJaEaTajnt.
sattoiaeUra always a-marmateeau
Wbae writing for dtxalar, Sana uui paper.