Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1879 — Page 3

3

OUB YOUNG FOLKS' COLUMN.

'. Have Coarage to Soy No. ITU following beautiful selection wu made by a devoted mother and placed away to be (Ivan to her son upon his entrance Into business. A few day previous to bis leaving aouool for that purpose aha pastied away, and tola waa found aa described, la the hope that the ad vice and warning herein contained will be heeded by all who read It, the Philadelphia Society for Alleviating the Mlaerles of Public Prisons affectionately present It: Ton Ye starting to-day on life's Journey; Although on the highway of life. You'll meet with a thousand temptations, Each elty wltn evil Js rife; This world la a stage of excitement. There's danger wherever yon go; Bat If yon are tempted In weakness. Have courage, my boy, to say no! The syren's sweet song may all ore yon; Beware of canning and ait; Whenever yon see tier approaching, ' Be guarded, and haute to depart; The billiard saloons are Inviting, Decked In their tinsel and show; Yoo may be Invited to enterHave courage, my boy, and say no! The bright, ruby wine may be offered. Mo matter how templing It may be, From poUion that sltugs like an adder. My boy. have courage to flee. The gambling halls are before yon. Their light, how they dance to and fro; If you would be terupu-d to enter. Think twice, even thrice, ere you go. In courage alone lies your safety. When you the long Journey begin, And trust your Heavenly Father Will keep you unspotted from sin; Temptations will go on Increasing, As streams from a rivulet now ; But if you are true to your manhood. Have the courage, my boy, to say no! The Little Traveler. Maggie Wood's father was an Englishman, wko came to America to try his fortune, bat did not find it; for when Maggie was three months old the great Chicago fire destroyed their home; soon after the mother died; then the father was drowned, and Maggie wax left all alone in a strange country. She bad a good aunt In England, however, who took pains to discover the child after the death of the parents, and sent for her to come home and be cared for. It was no easy matter to get a five years' child across the Atlantic, for the aunt could aot come to take ber, and no one whom she knew was going over. Hat Maggie bad foand friends in Chicago; the American consul at Manchester was interested in the case, and every one was glad to help the forlorn baby, who was too young to understand the pathos of her story. After letters had gone to and fro, it was decided to send the child to England in charge of the captain of a steamer, trusting to the kindness of all fellow travelers to help her on her way. The friends in Chicago bestirred themselves to get her ready, and caref ally chose a comfortable outfit for the cold March voyage. When all was ready Maggie's small effeots were packed in a light basket, so that she could carry it herself if need be. A card briely telling the story was fastened on the corner, and a similar paper recommending her to the protection of all kind people was sewed to the bosom of her frock. Then, not in the least realizing what lay before her. the child was consigned to the conductor of the train, to be forwarded to persons in hew York, who would see her safely on board the steamer. I should dearly like to have seen the little maid and the big basket as they set oat on that long trip aa tranquilly as if for a day's visit; and it ia a comfort to know that before the train started the persons who took her there had interested a motherly lady in the young traveler, who promised to watch over her while their ways were the same. All went well, and Maggie was safely delivered to the New York friends, who forwarded her to the steamer, well supplied with toys and comforts for the voyage, and placed In charge of the captain and stewardess. She sailed on the 3d of March, and on the 12th landed at Liverpool, after a pleasant trip, during which she was the pet of all on board. The annt welcomed her joyially, and the same day the child reached her new home, the Commercial Inn. Com ps tall, after a jour . ney of over 4,000 miles. The consul and owners of the steamer wanted to see the adventurous young lady who had come so far alone, and neighbors and strangers made quite a lion of her, for all kindly hearts were interested, and tne protective chanty. which had guided and guarded ber in two hemispheres and across the wide sea, made all men fathers, all women mothers, to the little one till she wal safe. So ended the journey of the little traveler. " Be a Good Man, Papa." Leaving home this morning for the office. we kisied our little four year-old good-by, say ing to him "Be a good boy to day." He some' what surprised as by replying, "I will. Be a good man, papa." Sure enough, we thought, we need the exhortation more than he. And who could give it more effectually than this guileless prattler? The words of the little preacher have been ringing In our ears all day, and whether we wrote letters or editorials, pacified an irate correspondent whose effusions we could not publish, or pruned down a too lengthy report, we seemed to near tne sweet child voice saying, Ra m onfiA man ra rm Chips for the Children. The route to the coal bin is a hod road to travel. The ton of a coffee and spice dealer was asked at school where coffee came from, and the reply was: "Father said I mustn't tell, and ne'ii nek me if 1 do." ' French mother to her only boy, after the ' annual school exhibition: "And why did' nt 5ou, too, obtain a pnza a noral crown 7 ' ales "Mother, that is against my Republi can principles." A short time since as a regiment, headed by its band, marched by, a little boy, stand ing at a window with his mother, said: say, ma, what is the use of all those soldiers who don't play T' A little girl in this city the other day did something wrong, and on going to bed was told by ber mother to ask God to forgive her. "Gaes I'd better wait till I die," was the little one's reply, "then he can hear me better." ; All the spelling reforms of all the men in all the world will not succeed in lessening tne intensity ot tne scnooi-ooy s anection, who scrawls on bis slate with a broken pen cil, "I luv yu," and hands it scrossthe aisle with a big apple, to a pretty little bine-eyed gin wno reaus in tne second neaaer. At a recent wedding the bridegroom, being an officer, wore his side arms at the nup tials. A little wide awake brother of the ; bride was attracted by the display of weapons, and as be had another slater, whose . true love was a carpenter, he boldly in qnired, "May, when Jenkins comes to marry Milly, will he wear his saw by his ' .sider' - Mrs. Wbiteflower had company. Now, if ' there was ' one thing more than ' another ' on whichMxs. ' ' Wbiteflower : prided . herself it was her cooking, 'Will you try. . some of .. my sponge -. cake. Mrs. lattietongue?" said she; "it isn' . ' very good, to be sure; I never bad snob poor ' Jack in my life as l did in ' making it. ""Why, ma I" cried Johnnie in amazement, "you said yesterday that waa the best sponge ake you aver made:" xaDieau. Little Johnny "Pa, you said once that the reason folks are damn is because they can't hear others talk?" Fa (delighted to see how well his llttls son remembers) "Yes, Johnny." Johnny "Then l suppose a boy who never gets a chance to see any thine would be blind, wouldn't her Fa (rather disconcerted at Johnny's logio) "Wall yes perhaps so. jjas why do yea

ask that. JohnnvT' Johnny "Nothing.

only there's been one circus, and another's coming, and 1 dldn t want to o ouuu, i ... little girl stJd: "I wish I could go to Heaven and sea my dear papa." My bushand said: "But yon would not know bim." Yes, 1 wonld, by the domes ne wore Bot be don't wear any." "Well. I'd know him by the smile he wore." What a beautiful way in which to be remembered. THE STAGE AND STAGE PEOPLE. Carl Rosa ia directing the opera in Dublin, lima Di Murska and her husband, Mr. Hill. are in London. The receipts of tbe London Lyceum last season averaged $740 each performance. Miss Clara Louise Kellore is said to be overwhelmed with social attentions in London. Lonise Pomeroy has bought a nsw play called "The Duchess," of whioh Miss Emma Schia Is the author. Horace McVicker, son of tbe Chicago manager, bas dramatltlzed "Don uaixote." The play is in five sets. Verdi, the composer, who now lives at Geneva, says that bis age and infirmities bare compelled him to relinquish all artistic work. , Rubinstein must produce bis "Nero" in Hamburg before November 15, or pay a pen ny of $1,000. The rule over there is, evi dently, "piay or pay." The original Jubilee 8lngers from Fiske University return from a three years' ab sence in Europe in season to nil Aew Eng land engagements in October. Mist Mary Anderson announces In a pub lished letter that she will give Sheridan Knowle'a play, "Love," the first place in her repertory during the coming season. It is authoritatively stated that Sarah Bernhardt'a American contract is signed for September, 1880. She receives $U00 each per formance; and S'JO dally personal expenses. Her traveling charges are also defrayed. Tony Pastor claims to have cleared $17,000 in four weeks in San Francisco. At any rate he made quite enough to lead him to get off from a number of engagements In the hast. He and bis troupe appear at tbe Grand Opera House on Monday night. The organization for the next National ricngerfrst, which will be held in Chicago in 1881, bas been completed. Mr. Louis U. Huck has been elected president, Mr. Oscar Smith, recording secretary; Mr. Philip Mass, treasurer, and Mr. Hans Bala'ka, conductor. Invitations will be sent out at once to tbe various singing societies. Major Pond has engaged Miss Kate Field for a tour In this country, beginning in October, during whioh she will appear In a aerio comic entertainment entitled "London by Day and Night." It is a monologue, con sistiog of sketches of all phases of London life, illustrated by songs, and was written and arranged by George Grossmith. Miss Tbnrsby has postponed her return to America until the new year, on account of multiplied concert engagements. The hearty welcome given ber by the British public from ber first appearance at the London Philharraonio more than a year ago, reached an ovation at the grand concert in the Albert Hall recently, and among tbe many brilliant artists that took part in the concert. Miss Thursby was tbe acknowledged favorite. Mits Nellie Mortimer bas been playing as "Little Buttercup" on the deck of the ship "Pinafore," which is at anchor in the large lake of the Cincinnati Zoological garden. As Miss Nellie was making her entry along a narrow gangplank recently, and just as the nrst notes were swelling from ber throat, she tripped, falling headforemost into water that waa 12 feet deep. She was rescued and retired. A painful scene recently occurred at tbe Altorf theater. Aa "Lucia" was being per formed a violent tbnnder storm burst over the house. Tbe tenor was singing tbe air in tbe malediction scene, when Edgardo fell forward, struck down by lightning. He was immediately raised from tbe stage, and. though alive, was found to be paralyzed in every limb. The performance, of course, was brought to an abrurt termination, tbe accident leaving a sad Impression on the minds ot the audience. RELIGIOUS NOTES. A Georgia Methodist has given $2,500 to build a church in Shanghai, China, The pope bas sent his benediction to M. de Lesaeps on the Panama canal scheme. When people's feelings have got a deadly wound they can t be cured by favors. Tbe compositor who made it read, "In the midst of life we are in debt," wasn't so much out of the way. A church bas been organized among tbe colored people under tbe anspuces of the First Presbyterian church of .iNew Orleans. Tbe Baptist churches in Japan have formed themselves into an association for mutual encouragement and Christian work. The new minutes of tbe Congregational churches of Michigan, just published, show a total membership ot 17,142, which is a net gam of U33 for tbe year. Some persons move through life as a band of musio moves down the street, flinging out pleasure on every side, through the air to evey one, far and near that care to listen. If all were as willing to be pleasant, and as anxious to please in their own bomes as they are in tbe company of their neighbors, they would have the happiest bomes in the world. There is to be a Congregaional jubilee in England in 1881. Important practical re ligious and ecclesiastical questions of tbe age have been given out to be discussed oy em' lnent divines. "What would I give," said Charles Lamb, "to call my dear mother back to earth for a single day, to ask her pardon, upon my knees, for all those acts by which I grieved her gentle spirit." The Second Presbyterian church of St. Louis, Ma, Dr. Nicholls, pastor, bas been tendered and accepted as the place for hold ing the sessions of the National evangellical alliance next. October. The first regular tramp ot which we have any authentic record was named ttitan, who replied to the question, "Whence nomest thou?" "From going to and fro In the earth and from warning up and down in it.' Eternal punishment is not simply a volun tary infliction; it is the consolidation and perpetuation of evil character, projecting 'itself into the eternal world, and reaping its own self-prepared results and consequences. Dr. K. a. otorrs. Christian faith is a grand cathedral, with divinely pictured windows. Standing with' out. you see no glory, nor can possibly Im agine any; standing within, every ray of light reveals a harmony of mnspeakable splendors. Hawthorne. A good name la best won by good ' deeds. There is no so sore way of being well thought of as by deserving well, "xou nave a little world around you," wrote Daniel Webster to an early friend; "fill it with good deeds, and you will nil it with your own glory." This is an evil that we have all seen nnder the sun. And there is another that is like unto it; there are a great many people who have some ability, bat who do nothing, who have not much leisure, bat who give no time to the Lord's work, who have a little money, bat pat none at all into His treasury

THE LITTLE KOBE OF WHITE.

In a roauwood cradle a baby lay ; Its' mother was stitching, stitching away On a little robe of m h lie ; One foo' on the rocker, she hoped to keep Her frolicsome baby fast to sleep. lv nnisu ner worn, wat nigut. Ia every stitch of the garment she wrought That loving mother fastened a thought Hope for that little one; And smiled on her babe with a happy pride As It alept In Its eradle by ber side, nu we iitue roue was aone. Then she folded up the cam brio and lace, Ana Kuma ner uiue one cimooy laoe, That smiled in tta infant glee: She tossed It op and down in the air; "How pretty you'll look, iitue babe, wnen you wear That new little robe," said she. In a rosewood coffin the baby lay ; Its mot her had wept the night away Watching 1U dying breath; With it pressed to her bosom, she prayed to keep Her darling baby from going to sleep, in tne ooiu, ooiu ariusoi ueain. They burled the babe in the garment Just wrougm, Whose every stitch held a hopeful thought From that loving mother's sight: On the marble stone she wrote, with a tear; "How many hopes are burled here in mat uiue rone oi winter' In the Haviour'a arms the baby lay, from lu roue wood oollln far awsy. In the realms of love and light; The angels a garment had folded about Its little form, whioh will never wear out A seameies roue or wnite. CURRENCY. There is no barrel of clams however watched and tended Bat one bad olam la there. There la no tub of butter howsoe'er com pounded But hue its lock of hair. Oil City Derrick. My son, emulate the mnle; it is backward in deeds of violence. Derrick. We bear of men sowing wild Oats, bat who ever heard of a woman sewing anything bat tares: What would be a great invention; A bushel peach basket that would hold four pecks. Chicago has 343 churches. She's bound to have the same things as other cities, even if she bas no use for them. The Cincinnati girls complain that tbe coal smoke spoils their complexions, but then the young men are easily sooted there. A little stealing ia a dangerous part, but stealing largely is a noble art; 'tis mean to rob a henroost of a ben, but stealing thou sands makes us gentlemen. There Is a pleasure In contemplating good ; there is a greater pleasure in receiving good; but tbe greatest pleasure is in doing good, which comprehends the rest. Those tie-back dresses didn't take enough cloth to satisfy manufacturers and retail dealers, and so they have clubbed together and brought hoops into fashion again. Tbe most remarkable of recent opinions concerningdivorce (by a woman, of course): "Divorce ia all very well in its way, but 1 prefer widowhood it a surer! ' Paris Wit. Friend to scientific authority "Doctor. bow is a man to tell a mushroom from a toadstool?" Scientific authority "By eat ing it; it you live, it is a mushroom; if you die, it is a toadstool." Mrs. Smith, of New York, according to the Herald, stole a wasbtub to keep her children trom starving, a family that can dine aatia factorily off a washtub must be reduced to the very lowest extremity. "Is it possible, Mlrs, that you do not know the names of some of.your best friends? ' in quired a gentleman ot a lady. "Certainly," ahe replied, "I don't even know what my own will be a year hence." The man who hai never seen two women in Shaker bonnets trying to kiss each other bas never experienced tbe rejuvenating power of a laugh that could throw him down and kick him in the ribs. There is no fortune so good but that it may be reverted, and none so bad but it may be bettered. The sun that rises in clouds may set in splendor, and that which rises in splendor may set In gloom. A young man of Sioux City went out courting bis girl, made a misstep and fell down a mil a distance or sou feet, but was not fatally hurt Ex. Falling, In love, is rarely fatal. Philadelphia Bulletin. Correspondent "Will the editor please inform me where my family can go on Sundays and be cool and comfortable without danger oi bslng crowded? ' Answer, by the Rochester Democrat 'jo to church! A Troy barglar lost bis liberty and bis plunder by stopping to kiss tbe sleeping mistress of the house he had ransacked. He says the next time he will be content with the booty and let the beauty alone. A young gentleman who has just returned from a tour tbroagh the moan tains and along shore, remarks: "It's queer that what ever summer hotel you go to you most al ways see some boarder that seems to run the hotel. 'Who's there?" cried a gentleman dis turbed from his rest by some one knocking on the door. "A friend," wss tbe reply. 'What do yon want?" "I want to stay here all night." "Queer taste; but stay there by all means. ' Another good man at Fall River, Mass. has been speculating - in futures and going wrong with other people's money, ihe sort ot lu tores these men are playing with will be determined after death, when the great hereafter is defined. When Mrs. Hsyes suggested to her hus band at the cattle show that he might study a drowsy Durham to get some ideas for a bulldozlag veto, Rutherford replied: "My dear, don't mar our recreation bycontinu ally calling to mind tne shop." Pride is as loud a beggar as want, and a great deal more saucy. When you have bought one nne thing you must buy lu more, that your appearance may be alj. of a piece; but it is easier to suppress tbe first desire than to satiety all that follow it. When yon see a lady running after a horse car shaking her parasol like mad and crying out frantically, "Here, here!" the thought comes that all t ils trouble and vex atlon of spirit might have been prevented bad she been taught to whistle on ber tin gers. . But ber gloves? Ah, yea; we hadn't thought of that. Perhaps it is as well it is. "What's orbs, Sallie?" "Orbs? why, as to bow, Maggie? Who said so?" "Well, you know that city chap 's was sparking me last night, an' he looked me square in the face and sung out: 'Ohl if I could always bask in tbe enuigence of those bright orbs!'" "Humph! I guess that must be what they call eyea that squint. But what do you sup pose he wanted ot a barqutT" "How ' did yon like the hymns?" asked Charley of bis city cousin, as they left tbe church one Sunday. "One of them was just spienaia, replied sne with enthusiasm. Ahl which one?" "Tbe one in the next pew with black curly hair and such killing black eyea. Ohl I think he was the most fascinating 'him' of alL" Charley became too much confused to pursue the converse' uon any iartner. The dearly beloved wife of a Frenchman recently deserted him for another man. Did ha follow her. and. falling on his knees, be seech her for their chi Idren's takes to return ? Did be takedown tbe old double barrel. boot his wife and bar lover, and knock him self on the head with tbe stock? Did he est himself up lor a misanthrope or woman-

bater, or institute suit against somebody for

ver so many ciphers' damagea? Not much. He merely caused It to be published that he bad drawn 150.000 in a lottery, and bis wife wss sack tbe next morning before breakfast. Tbe world is governed by three thingswisdom, authority and appearances. Wis dom it for thoughtful people, authority for rough people, and appearances lor tne great mass or supernttai people who can look only at tbe outside. Beware of counterfeits In purchasing nans vegetable uioiuan Hair iteoewer. The genuine has a private revenue stamp, three inches long, with a licenses oi Dr. Hall upon it, over the cork. Prescnntlon free fhr the sneedv mire of Mm. Inal weakness, loan of manhood, and all dlaor. dera brought on by Indiscretion or exeesa. Any druggist baa the ingredients. Address Davideon fc Co., 7s Nassau street. New York. McDonald Butler. Attorneys, STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, est In the Huperlor Court of Marion conn ty, in the state or Indiana. 2iO. 2I,M. ttepimuuer term, ioiv. Jesse W. Starr nnd Jesse W. Stair vs. the CI linens' Gas Light and (Joke company, of Indianapolis, Indiana, Mahlon H. f rost and ldward l. Frost. Be it known, that on the 10th dav of April. jwo, me Hoove namea piainuns, oy tneir attorneys, flied In the office of tne clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion county, in the elate of Indiana, their complaint against the above named detenoHnts: and on the Nt li dav of rw pi tuner, ". me nam pimniins meo in saia clfcrk's office the affidavit of a competent person snowing uiHb muu ueientiniit, amnion a. front, U not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said defendant la a necessary party. defendant to Maid action, that the same Is a proceeding in attachment, and that certain shares of stock of the Cltlisens' Ga Light and uoke cominuy, owned by aald Aluuion o. rrot, nave leen attached. Now thep-iore. bvoraor of said court, aald defendant ltxt above named l hereby noti fied of the filing ana pendency of said complaint agaluet him. and that unless ne appear ana answer or ucinur uiereto. at the railing ofHald cause on the 4th day of Noven.ber.leilH.the same being theaecoudiudlclal day of a term of aald court, to be begun and hem at the court nouoe in the city ol muiananolla on the nntt Monday in November. loTW. aald complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and allege, will be heard and determined in his absence. BAN I EL M. KANBDEL.Lu Sept. 10 8w. Clerk. A. II. Dickey, Attorney. OTATE OK INDIANA. Marion County, as. O In the Superior Court of Marlon county, In tne Hiate or inuiana, no. zvaki. nooia o. complaint lor uivoroe. Michael O'Conner vs. Mary O 'Conner. Re It known, that on the 3d day of September, 1H7H. the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed In the otlloe of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, In the Htate of Indiana, tits complaint agalnut the above named oeromiani. and tne sum piainun navingalNo tiled In aald clerk's ofllce the affida vit of a com Detent person ahowlnic that aald de fendant, Mary O'Conner, ia not a realdent of the Htate ot iudlaaa. Now, therefore, by order ot aald court. aald defendant lost above named is hereby notified of the filing and pen dency of aald complaint agalnxt her, and that nnlota she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of aald cause on the iu day or November, ih;, the same being the second Judicial day of a term of aald court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the flint Monday In November. ltiTU. said complaint, and the mat ters and things therein contained and alleged, win be heard and determined in ner ab sence. DANIEL M. RANHDKLL. eptlO-Sw Clerk. Baker, Hoan & Hendricks, Attorneys. Ci TATE OP INDIANA. Marion county.ee. O 'n the Superior Court of Marlor county. iu the State of Indiana. no. !u,tt. Bepiein ber term, 1871. Jesse W. Starr and Jesse W." Starr. Jr.. vs. the Citizens' Oaa Light and Coke Company, of Indianapolis, inuiauo, xuauion a. rrOHtano Edward I. KroKl. Be it. known, that on the 8tb day of Septem ber, 1KTH, the alwve named defendant, the Citizens' Oas Light and Coke Company, by tta attorneys, filed in. open court, in tbi Sunerior Court of Marlon county. In the State of Indiana, lis crow complaint against the above named defendant. Mahlou S. Frost nd Edward 1. trout, and on the Sib day of September. 1T. the aald cross complainant nieu in open coui in saia court, me aiuuavnoi competent person. Knowing mat saiu oefendants. Mahlon S. Frost and Erf ward I. f rost, are not resident oi meBiapsoi inuiana: and that aald defendants are necetutary parties to said cross-complaint, and that certain capital stock of said defendant has been attached by the plaintiff, and that tbe crosscomplainant prays "that said capital stock shall be sold to make the debt of the plain tin's. Now. therefore. h order of aald court, said defendant, to said crow complaint, loxt aliove named are each hereby notified of the tiling and pendency or said cross-complaint asaliiHt them, and that unle". ther appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the iia day of November, !, tbe same being the second judicial aay oi a term of aald court to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in November, 1879, said crnHS-comnlaiut. and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beardand determined In their absence. DANIEL. M. KAN9DEL.L, Clerk. Sept 10 Sw Richardson & Dryer, Attorneys. "VrOTICE TO HEIRS AND DEVISEES OT PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. State of Indiana, Marlon County. Marlon Civil Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that William McQre. UiiViruuwi v. iu. VTO.av. v. t . ... 1 .111.. deceased, has filed bis petition to sell the real . n . V. . r. A A Una U W I estate or the decedent, ner personal oeing in sufficient, to pay ner dents; ana tuai saia petition will be heard at tne next term of the Marion Civil Circuit Court or said county. Attest: UAHlELi M. HAIISUKUb, Clerk M. CC.U -Marlon Coun ty September 8, 1K79. BKavrirCL am a stain Solid WalNew Style" U 8 UU,av ind 4 Stops only til. Elegant new 9 Stop Organ, two run sets rteeus feiegan t new icnee wood muu. Parlor ana Si avaMonlvSMl. Allsenton UPRIGHTrittlJUorStrii3 ttxl Catalogues free with thoneandsof referen ces. Anon ss u. aw raavau sb ubuu sju , Hew York. IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. 1,000,000 acres of well watered, timber and nmino lands art I ace nt to llie BL Louis and San Fianciaco K'r for sale, at from Si. 50 to S3 per fcrre. on seven years' time. Excellent i Iorsioci,iruit, nu agricultural purposr ree irmnsportauoD lomoftewnopu: lana. nena r for mnp and circulars to 1 VLJ Oa ths Kansas P&eifg RiHw.j. 3,000,000 Acres for Sal in ths GSLCEN BELT. M to 7 per mcrm. II Wheat BO to so bnhrli ; Corn 4(1 to lOO huah. per ftcrv. Moltlaaore aeealesl. OnodcllmlU. Dur wntrf An achaoU. churchv. &nd qooA ocitv. KailroftdMd mftrliM facditiMeioel lenl. Main and full tuformitllun, FREE. Addrrat Bw4IlJliOltl, Laad Comiawaloor,alias, K the ho six: knitter? Simple, light, durable. New In form ami method or operation, it. mis siocaingi, in woolen or cot I on : n yarn, wltbouta stitch of sewing; narno weights: no Dlioe. t Ji. Send fordesoripttveetrculars. Reliable agents wantea. nuua anii i an(Ai.,iADUHi,u, Tbe Only T7ay for Farmera TO GET OUT OF DEBT. Loana IIjOOO noward. TEN YRA TIM nrlnnfnal navable In yearly lastallmenta. or faster 11 bor rower pleases. We ask no life Insurance- ao delay, we have no agents. Writ direct and save expense. SMITH HAjrWABlAN, Indianapolis.

0mi C0CDA1NE I AND J CHEAPEST J HAIR (dressing fl IN THE MWORLD

FOR THE HAIR It sornxs tub ham warns babsh axd EOT. iTSOOTBKSTiranUUTATgDSCALr. IT AITOftDS TUB 2UCBEST LUSTRE. It rftSVIKTS TBB BA1B FSOIC FalXIXO OFT. IS rBOMOTES ITS BBALTBT, VIOOBOOS OBOWTB. IT IS MOT OBBASY BOB STICK T. IT XJtAVXS BO PISAOBBBABLB ODOB. Il S 11,14 PAJf Dr. John Bull's Ill's Ms Syiup FOR THE CURE OF Fever Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER Ths nrnnrletor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for It a superiority over all remedies ever offered to tbepulllo for the eiAt'li, I'EHTAIN Mild PEHinANENT enreof Ague ana r ever, or Chills ana erer, wneuier oi short or longstanding. He refers to the entire. Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth ot the assertion that In no case whatever will It fail to cure it the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single dose baa been sufficient lor a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration f the general health. It ia however prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued ia smaller doses for a week or two after the disease bas been checked, more especially In difficult and long-standing cases. I sually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or lonrwwra i nw j nuns shikw domof HULLW VEU ETABLE FAiaiLY riLLs) will be soOlcient. ThA crmnlna BMITIPS TONIC SYIiUP muHthave Dtt. JOHN lU'IX'H private Htmi on each bottle. DR. JOHN DGIX only has the rielit to manufacture ami sen ine oripium JUilV J. HMlTiVH TOHlC HYKVi; of Ixtuievillo, Ky. Examine wen tne lauei on earn t.ifi i.. I f m v urivitu .tamo in not on each bcUle do not purchase or you will be deceived. Xx. JOTnvr 33TJ iriaunfavctturer avnd Tender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, i . BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Thm Popular Semttdtet of the Dajf. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 319. MAIN St. LOUISVILLE. Kt Aatnortsel by toe JwmaaawoBltsj , Msalarky. Popular Mootnly nrawlocof tiio Commonwealth I)istribction Co., At Macauley's Theater, In the City of Louisville, on SEPTEMBER 30. 1879. Drawings, never ixxfooned. oecar regularly on the last dav of every month, (-undsvs ex cepted), and will be supervised by men of undoubted character and standing, and ticketholders, agent and club are respeotlully re quested to send on representatives with proper credentials to examine into tne Drawing. A New Era In History of LOTTERIES. Crowd owd proeodesitod aaeeeoa of th aiow reotaures. Every iteavvi-ooloer cow ho hi owa eaporvtaor. eoll ont Si I a Bomber and aoo It placed la xttm Wherl. Tbe Management call attention to tbe grand opportunity presented of obtaining, for only sz, any or THS FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prise 1 Prise of.. of. , $:,000 1 Pr ae of..... 6,000 10.000 10.0UO 10 Prlaea or 3D Prlaea of 1(10 Prizes of 2U0 Prises of auo Prises of 1.000 each. 6Keach. 100 each. SO each10.UO0 10,000 ao each. 12.0K) 10,000 2.700 D00 10U0 Prlaea of 10 eeh-... 8(10 Approx'n Prlres.. 200 " " 100 " " Prises or V Prlzea of V Prlaea of 1IM0 Prlres 111X400 wnoie iicaets. sz. nau ncxets, 11. All applications for clnb rates should be made to tne home offioe. Full list of drawtna nubllsbed In Lonlsvllle Courier-Journal and Mew York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information addrees T. J. CO MMEKTOKU. Secretary. Courier-Jonrnal bulldlDg. Louis ville, Ky.. or I tta Broadway, New York. Or, to J. T.Woodward, 17 Moith Illinois street, Indi anapolis, ina. SOO,000 TO JL.OAJV I am prepared to make loans to an unlimited amount on bouds and real estate mortgage, on i uraerrom one to twenty years, to suit oorrow ea. On strictly flrst-clasH elty property, with good margin, my rates are 8 pnr cent. Interest ano t per cnu io eover an otner expenses. u farm property well located, wltn good margin, my rate- are 7 per cent Interest and 6 per cent to eover all other expenses. No delay or red tape. Applications oy mail promouy answer ed. Add reus or call on WM HENIJERWN, Office in Etna Building, Indianapolis, IfilrlUr'a IlliTliT '.rtlll Wm will tkaT Aircul batlauv (if kitsu tio-r mouth i zpenawa, or allow m Imrttm comtnivionrio oclt ow now vna And wonderful invention. ? csvu ttw ay. m tWfrM. Addr BHKBMAK t CO, MarahtUi. MicK GRANT'S TOUR AROUND THE WORLD. A eomplete record of tbe Jonnvv of Genera TJ t. Uraut thruueb Europe, Asia and Africa with granule desert ntlona -f the places visited InteresUiig incidents, en thnnlaatie ovations by Kmperom a id Kings. Ill strated. Price ti.bu. Outsells all other books. Territory rapidly tak en. Aa-eaia waa tea. jrorshee momi Cincinnati. O. - Lowf t4 prlffa nr It sown tjKIBam. A atovalvora. a rrwulr redoeed arte. Keod Map for ear Saw 1J VI V , lllnalrmf Caulew . Monut SOU, BO fcda HVavi, U1CU1 ATI, O.

ISXOA.li

ok. m 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY at BjBlT WOd mA MfAUf eia.,ftM ffeWM aCf 4 fBsaaal aasMaaaSffad. tv Hi leTBMMin Will rM form of PR JVTfc id SJLX Blah Sp rm a torr h and Ii ItwlHfflMtKlUrftMMBav gWnraal FnUaV -aa, (tb ttoi bv drvsatnai. DunsM f fekebu tJKttrr U-u,ory BIDa, FinilMM Pass. A Tarsi r fUcawtv t raa 0fUtasB T Msbbb, Uaw mi AWsmI IVr. ha.. vnm'i Harfiaayt taprsfwr or tmbttprf , rm Ifcortufaly it sefBs MU .r4, SYPHIIj IS url ' i VS, &5u5 Gonorrltf f GLEET. Atrtetnra, OrmJjuus). rntt tuun. flloS &4 tbr prtW dltsMSM tcalT lraL It It wMOmwX that phy stoW be p,rs rftl kttwOM t MfUl ui mt attests. ! trUtt Uviw. . Jly. tOSltlrUrtUL rtlfSBCUM knUWlbaJtfea, fSWS. SWSB rwosBKMud pwrweos ao By mmt. hm H t iDeottirvaBUi W ttatt U lty bbt UMbtMt, Bdtrtn kw swa pnmu M4 mJWjt by tmavU r npwm arihra, Carva GurAtd 1m all Cmm udertaMu, CoaMtUMiocia parsrrajsjty r b bmr mm4 iitaB Ctosi rmmlH mad wrrmp4nom Mrioity boa 04m u 4 PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of S ma mrnt IB h7 tUiw, e-otm? mM. fht Own UktkHillHall.ll.llll Mm. t w 1 1. PRESCRIPTION FREE "CVr tbb plT Cur of Bern in si Weaknt, Loat -sV Manhood, Premature Iebility, i ervouanocs, XMpondenoy, Confusion of Xdraa. Awrsion to Boot ty, Dw-footl v Memory, suid all Disorders Brought oa by Secret Habile andHowni. Any dniMiat hMtbt iiHrredienta. Addr DR. JAOUC8 4 CO., 1HO West Sixth Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Ayers Cherry Pectoral Tor Ptaestsea r tb,a Throat mwt Lames, aaek smi Concha, Colda, Whewpina;Conch, BrwatenlUs. AatbBMaatd COHSUHPTIOH. The few eom positions which have won the confidence of mankind and beeom household words, among not only one but manv natlona must have exlraordlYsnary virtues Perhaps noo one ever seenrea so 4 wide a reputation, or -maintained it ao long as A I KK a IM KRRT fBOTosAk It baa been known to tbe publlo about forty yearn, br a long continued series of marvellous cures, that have won for It a confidence In lis virtues never equalled by an v other medicine. It still makes the moat effectual cures of Congha, Colds, Consump'lon, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed the Chkrby PacroaAi. haa really robbed these dangerous dlsuases of their terrors, t a grett extent, and given a reeling or immunity from ineir painrni erreeta that is well founded If the remedy be taken in sea-on. Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of Its meinoem. rticanesa, sunenng ana even lire Is saved by this timely DrotectloD. The nrndent should not neglect it. and tbe wise will not. Keep It by you for the protection it affords by Its early omi In sudden attacks. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C ATEB CO., Lowell. Hommu, Practical aaxl Analytical Cnenslata. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine. PBOVEBBS., " No one can be sick when tbe stomach. blood, liver and kidneys arc healthy, and Hop Hitters keep them so. "The greatest nourishine tonic," appe tizer, strengthener and curative on earth, Hop .Hitters." " It la Impossible to remain long sick or out of health. where Hop Bitten are used." Why do Flop Bitters euro so much f Because they give good digestion, rich blood, and healthy action of all the organs." " No matter what your feelings or ail ment la, Hop Bitten will ao yoa good. " Remember. Hop Bitten never does harm, but good, always and continually." Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the brtatli with Hop Bitten." "Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop Bitters." ' No health with Inactive liver and urinary organs without Hop Bitters." Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain RelieC yon fut.il T am, rnrjorrTS. 1117 profits on 20 days' Investment of tin ft IUt) in HU Paul, August l. 1"U Proportional returns every week on Block Op tions or 2V. BV, IVU, SAW, Official Reports and Circulars free. Addrena T. POTTER W1UHT A OU Bankers. Wall Ht New York. A GOOD PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating in Ktncka by the "Two Unerring Holes for (Success," in Memre. Lawrence A Uo.'s Dew circular. The eom bi nation method, which this firm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of lorgesteapital and beat skill. Thousands of orders, in various suraa, are pooled Into ot vast amount and co-operative as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder ail the advantages of the largent operator. Immense profit are divided monthly. Any amount, from 14 to So.O e, or more, can he need sucevftafnlly. N. Y Baptist Weekly, September 26, 1878, aaya: Rv the combination system 115 would make S75. or 6 per e-nt.; (So pays (350, or 7 per cent.; 1100 makes (lso, or lu per cent, on the stock, during that month, according to the marker." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29: "The com bin atlon method of operating stocks la the moat aacoeaafnl ever adopted." New York Independent, eept, U: ''The combination system la founded upon correct business principles, and no person need be without an income while It Is kept working by Messrs. Lawrence A Co " Br oklyn Journal, April V: "Our editor made a net profit of Slul 26 from t20 in one of Memre. Lawrence A Co S combinations. " New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. Lawrence A Co., Bankers, 67 Excbange Place. N. Y NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING To the Stockholders or the Indlanapo'ts, Decatur and Bpringueld Railway Company: Notice la hereby given that tbe annual meeting of the Indianapolis, Decatur ni Mprlngfluid Railway Company, for the election of Directors and tbe transaction of such other business as may properly come before the same, will be held at tbe Company's offlce, 16 Houth Pennsylvania street. In the city of Indianapolis, la sbe state of Indiana, on Thursday, the Wta day of October, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon. A. lTJPR.T, secretary. New York City, August 12, 17. 100.00 REWARD. After 15 years' experience In the treatment of Hemorrhoids or Plies without a single failure In effeci'ng a permanent core, I am ready to make tola statement : That I will forfeit 100 lor any case of Plies that I can not cure, no matter of now long standing. My treatment ta mild and simple. I use no knife nor ligatures. Address me for circular. Consultation and examination free. Offioe 13&X Mouth Illinois street. a. p. Tunccn, C3. D. - HIQBER EDUCATION FOB LADIES. PITTSBURGH FEQllE COLLEGE. Elegant Buildi'gt. Twenry-th-ee Teachers. Seven Distinct Schoo s. Ten Teachers In the conservatory of Moats connected with tbe College. Clsoiaso lews taw at say Rroool two llaltoa MaMs affording equal ad van t stages and Booommndationa. Fall term onei I term opens Wei pt. S. Bend to Rev I. O. PERSHINO, D. D , Pittsburgh, catalogue. io r Tatcm TS lflCaTTTl

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