Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1879 — Page 3

3

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GAMBLING APPARATUS.

Judge Holman Decides that Bo Sight of Property Exists Therein. The Opinion of the Court is the Case of Hogan McCarty the City Et. Al. is Against the Plaintiff.

Thursday's Daily. Yesterday Judge Eolman deliyered an opinion in the case of Hogan HcCarty vs. he city of Indianapolis. It was a suit to recover by action in replevin certain gambling tools and implements captured by the police in a raid npon a gambling room managed by defendant. He was convicted in the city court upon the charge of gambling, and brought suit to recover on the ground . that the seizure had been made without warrant, and that the property belonged to Truman Featherly, confided to'his care during a temporary absence of the owner. The opinion recites that the action of the ' jjofficers was based upon section 53 of the char.Jtor, clause nine, authorizing the Council to V enforce ordinances to aappreaa- gaming, -to ! prohibit and destroy Instrument und devices f ot gaming, etc., but It does not by its t9rms provide lor the destruction of such Instruments, and Is not self-executing. (R tag way vs. West, 60 Ind.,371.) Au otdlnance passed under the above section directed the mayor to order the destruction of kuch implements if, npon trial, it shall have been shown that they a -Were used for gaming. In the "suspected leln"acf, (ussed In 1p77. It Is provided that it. aball be lawful for the officers to seize ana uestry all gaining' apparatus lound la any building kept , for gaming purposes, and .' officers were given authority to visit euch places men they have reason to believe that gaming apparatus Is Kept there, or gambling permitted or carne l on, and if evidence exists to warrant it, they may arrest persons engaged and seize and destroy the apparatus. Toe act Is declared to be cumulative . merely, and not to repeal any existing laws, unless clearly in conflict therewith. Profes

sional gamoiiDg ana toe Keeping or gaming bouses are made felonies by the felony act, and sections 2U and 74 of the misdemeanor act relate to the same subject. It is contended by the plaintiff Ihat be has been deprived of his property without due course of Jaw and without compensation, while the officers claim that the articles sued for are in custodla legls, and not the subject of replevin. The court attaches no Importance to so much ot section 9, act of 1877, as vests in the officer the right to summarily destroy the apparatus by them taken. Such a course would be clearly an unconstitutional deprivation of property, and can not be sustained. (ISM.Y., 378; 51 111., 2.) But aside from this observation, I amol the opinion, after much reflection and diligent investigation of the author -ties, that the law in tuts case is with the defendants. Considered npon general principles, and aside lrom all statutory enactments and ordinances thereunder, I deem the plaintld's claim to the articles In controversy to be woolly untenable. In support of this conclusion the court cites at some, length from two cases the first that of Spaulding vs. Preston, 21 Vt., !l, where action lu trover was Instituted against a sheriff to recover a quantity ot German silver pieces, seized while being conveyed from one point to another for the purpose of being stamped and milled, and to be placed In circulation as counterfeit money: the other was that of Willis vs.. Warner, (1 Hilton, N. Y., SH(i), where a justice of tho peace and several others entered a room on Broadway, New York, and finding several persons eogaaed in gambling, arrestrd them ami seized aquantlty of gambling apparatus, whioh was placed In custody of defendant as clerk of the police board. The plaintiff brought suit to recover. as in the case at Issue. 8s id the court: Assuming, then, that there was no warrant Issued, that tact does not aid the plaintiff. There can be no doubt that, if, upon entering the premises, the justice was natUfled that the persons therein were engaged in gambling, he could have a right to arrest them without a warrant." - A constable by the original and inherent power be possesses, may for treason, felony, breach of the peace and some misdemeanors less than felony, committed in his presence, apprehend the supposed offender virtute officii without any warrant. (Commonwealth vs. Deacon. B is. rt , .; iviiott vs. uay, l Root. 66.) The rule deuucible from the authorties Is that any person may. without warrant. arrest another who has committed a felony, eltner at the time It is committed or subse qnent thereto; and that a j ustice of the peace or a constable virtute officii may, without 4 warrant, not only arrest a person for felony; bnt also for any breach of the peace or misdemeanor less than a felony, com milted in his presence. Said the court further: "It is the policy of the law to destroy gambling apparatus, and the loss sustained by the owner Is a part of the punishment in flicted lor me onense, wnicn is considered oy the law as most mischievous in Its conse quences to society. (I Rusfcell, 406: Rosooe's Crim. E., 447, 224 ) The right to destroy it and the light to detain It until after the trial of the alleged defense is one vested In the public authorities, and is not In conflict with any nrovislon of the constitution. Property may be taken as a punishment for an offense." (See opinion of Cotnstock, J , Illustrating this principle in Wynehamer vs. the people, 6 Kernan, u. In the case at bar. nlaintlff seems to have wholly overlooked the inndainental rules of the law, that one shall so use his own as not to invade the rights ot otners, ana that no citizen owns his property in that absolute sense which takes It without the reach and control of the government under which he lives. The rient to noia ana enjoy property is anaiified by the inherent right of society to protect Itself, and of the Legis atnre, in its care for the public welfare, to regulate' It, tbeck, J., 31 lowa, zoo.) says jonnson. J., in Wvnebainer vs. the neoole. 13 N. Y.. 486: "Tne power of the Legislature to authorize or impos oy wayoi penally tne iorteiiurea, upon judicial sentence, oi property Kept or sougnt ov vw uacu v.. .ji ,i ai j fcv immw. .. uw v . i to be seriously questioned. It is the lowest grade nd form of punishment for offenses against tne law, and nas been too long ana too .stesa ily exercised without question to be now in vol ved in doubt." See noon this snblect. Bishop's Criminal Law, vol. 1. 817; Cooley's Const. Llm 361 cooieys Torts, 4) cat., ana, ana Michigan. 77. That the defendants were au thorized to make tne arrest witbont a warrant, I refer to Boas vs. Tate. 43 Ind.. 5t. Concerning the abatement of nuisances, and tbe depriva tion of property uiereny, see tne learnea opinion of Jud Sutherland, in Coe vs. Seoul tz, 47 Barb., St. Hee generally. Cooley C L. , 572, 677, 682. and on. and eases cited in notes. 1 am of tne opinion, wen, mat tne piainiin can not recover. Because : 1. - IT pen the facts proved the property was forfeited under the statute and ordinance. 2. Upon the facts proved tbe plaintiff had ' no property in the gaming apparatus which . the law C9n recognize. 3. The Drooertv mast be deemed ousted la legis, to b9 held and used as evidence orr the trial of the charge npon which it was taken, - and the plain tilt arrested. Cropeey Wright, for the plaintiff, gave noSice oi appeal. - ; A Dog Not to be Awakened. U The other night a nervous man in Bur ' linston was awakened, hearing some msrau der in his chicken house. He hastily ? dresses himself a - little, sneaked out to the i hen house, grasped hie club firmly, put his head fa tbe doos and shouted: "Come out of there yon son of a sea cow, or I'll chaw tbe heart out of yon, ana tnen oeiore ne conia see which war to strike, a larre dog with jaw' like an alligator sailed eutof the hennery and bit him four times in tbe lees be' fore the astonished man could reach the ball ' door, - Tbe man is now writing a pamphlet to prove that, owing to the untrained . and limited intelligence of the lower order of animals, lasgusge calculated to inspire man with terror may be addressed to a atrange dog with no effect beyond that of enraging it, - - Poor" Lookout for English Farmers. "During-' the past fortnight," writes the English correspondent of the American bi portr, I have been traveling through the chief agricultural district, end I am con vinced that the year 1879 will prove the won known to tbe oHest of our farmers; perhape it hsa no Darslltl since 1816. The trial and almost insurmountable difficulties that tbe occupiers of heavy and cold land have bad to contend with have been very great Never has tbe beneficial effect of thoroagh draining been more clearly exemplified than in tbia disastrous season. Upon the wet, heavy lands much of the seed perished in the soil, or tba young wheat was destroyed by sings. This was nazticnlsrlv tbe easw on clover lev, beans and vetches ground, where the, crop of the preceding year sheltered and fed tin

slugs. The continued wet weather has rendered the cleansing of the land impossi

ble, ana thus over a large area of the coun try the average of the wheat crop will leave out a small margin iorreni ana taxes alter paying for the seed, cultivation and labor. fbe extreme. A great proportion of tbese crops will not come into ear, and therefore can make no return for their cultivation. Beans are a little better, but even these are very deficient Mangolds, Swedes and turnips are rarely ta be seen, and. as on tbe drier soils, tbe fruit, the hops and the pota toes are all deficient, the bops particularly so, and the fruit. The crop of hsv has been light, and in most cases badly got. Grazing lands are starred with the wet, and the little cattle stock to be seen show the effect of the disastrous season, while many farms have been divested of their flocks ot sheen, they having fallen victims to rot. The only re deeming feature has been the recognition of the bad season by the landlords in the re turn of portions of rent money." A Plain Man. Detroit Free Press Tbe Woodward avenne car going north at 11 o'clock yettsrday forenoon overtook a man with a hand ruok of ancient make lkmg in the middle of the strett He inquired if tbe car went to the railroad track, and then got aboard. There were eeveral passengers in tbe car, and as he stood in the door he looked from one to the other, and said:' It lam intruding don't hesitate to tell me so. 1 like people who speak right out, and I am ust d ta plain talk." sio one objected, and he took a seat. crocsed his legs, and enid to himself: "1 11 bet they never built this car for less than $50! I'm glad the old wonisn isn't here. If sbe should see how it's fixed up. she'd never let up on me till I tacked one to the house. I ll never ride on a wood wsgon again when I can jog along in a chariot like this. It s got more windows than a bet -hive. and I wouldn't dare spit on the floor it I was dying tj spit!"' As he made no move to pay nis tare the driver rang the bell. '(jot belts on here, ebY ' mused tbe plain man. ".Now who'd a-thooght they'd have gone to such anexpecse astaat! Fclks here in town are right on the style, no matter what it costs." The driver rang again and again, and sett ing that it did no good he finally opened tLe door and said: You man 10 the corner there you didn't pay your fare." My fare! Why. that's so! Hanged II I hadn't forgotten all about it! Were you ringing that btll for me?" 'Yes." ' 'That's too bad! Wby didn't you open that door long ago and say to me: 'Here, you old potato top, if you don't pass np your dncats I'll laud you in the mud.' I'm a plain man, and I never get miffed at plain tilk. Take the damage out of this half dollar." Preparing Cuttings. Prairie Farmer. Before cold weather comes on, cuttings ot gooseberry, currant, grapevine, cottonwood, willow -in fact, anything that will grow from cuttings should be prepared for spring. In the case of vine cuttings, make them of short jointed wood, three eyes long. All others may be cut to a uniform length of about eight inches. Tie them in neat bunches of 25 or 50, not tightly, placing the butts all one way.. Stand them on their bottoms in a row and cover with earth, throwing it on- them until a sharp ridge is formed. Thus they may stand until plant ing time in the spring, when they may be placed in nursery rows, tbe cuttings six inches apart in the row, and kept clean. At the end of one, or at most two years. they will be ready for transplanting where they are finally to stand. Thus prepared, we Lave had them nicely calloused by spring, and in some instances roots were ieady to be formed. in planting, the operator mutt be governed bv tie nature of the shoot, urape cuttings should be set so that only one rye is above ground, . set other cuttings so toat two eyes will appear above ground, in planting it is abaclut ly necessaiy that tbe eaitb should be quite firm about the lower part of the cutting For thif, as one reason, it is usual to.set them somewhat tlanting. Another advantage in favor of planting cutting slant wise is, that they are Buppoeed to root more fretly than when planted vertically, and for tbe reaion that thus a greater snrface is exposed tot ae heat near tbe surface of tbe eaiti. . Strangles in Horses. 3ats and Saddles Dwyer.l Most persons conversant with hones must be aware that certain glands lie just nnder tbe angles oi tbe two jaws, and run np in tbe direction of the ear. They are the seat of tbe affection peculiar to young animals known nnder tne name oi strangles. JNo it-is by no means infrequent, especially among the commoner kind of horses, to had these glands large and nabby in their text are. With well bred and well-formed animals it is often very difficult to find them at all under the skin. Sometimes the abnormal sizs of these glands is evidently constitutional, sometimes it is a co sequence of disease strangles, for instance and sometinifs it arises wholly from tbe pressure of tee angles of tbe laws, especially when these lie too close together, and the rider or driver has attempted to force a certain position, either by the use of severe bits, or. what is still worse, a combination of these with tbe bearing rein in harness. If sch state of things be overlooked or neglected very serious consequences may arise. The lorcea pressure ot the jawbone on tbese glands is sometimes penectly excruciating to the animal, and it baa recourse, to the great astonishment ot its ignorant rider or driver, to all sorts of expedients to get rid of tbe intolerable pain. It will refuse its work, or run away, or throw itself down, or rear np, or do anything or every thing in its desperation, and tbe brute on its back or on the coach-box knows no other remedy for it than "to flog tbe sulk out of him," whereas the whole thing is probably the result of baa hitting and bridling. Dividing a Kitten. Wayne Press. j A lady contributor tells this etorv: bad been out in Westchester county on a visit, ana wane were i iouna a kitten which I brought borne as a plaything for my two children. To prevent any dispute abont tbe ownership of pass, 1 proposed and it wsj agreed, that tbe head should be mine, the body should be the baby's, and Kddy, the eldest, but tares years old, should be toe sole proprietor of. the long and beau tiful tail. Eddy rather objected to this division at first as putting him oft with an extreme small share of the animal, but soon became reconciled tj the division and quite proud ot his ownership. One day soon altar l heard poor puss making a dreadful mew ing, and called ont to Eddy: 'There, my son, you are nutting my part of tne kitten; beard her cry 'Xo, I didn't, mother: trod on my Jar t, and your part hollered." . Where the Difference Lies. Norristown Herald. At a sale of autographs in Boston, the other day. Washington's' sold for so Z5, Lincoln's $11 25, John Adams' S7 25 Grant' $8 25. and J. Wilkes Booth's $25 This teaches that if you want your autograph to bring a big price yon mnst murder a presl dent, instead of being elected to the presl dency yourself. . . . A married lady lately consulted her lawyer on tbe following Question, namely: As wedded Mr. Smith for hie wealth, and that wealth is now spent, am I not to all lntenta and purposes widow, and at liberty to marry again : '

EXPRESSIONS.

The most welcome breakfast bell is a punctual wife. Cincinnati Trade List. Can love die?" asks Mrs. Nealy in a recent poem. It can nor. tnougn it gets dreadfully adjourned occasionally. How dare you swear before me?" asked a man of his eon. recently. "How did I know you wanted to swear first?" said tha spoiled urchin. The man who told a prospective purchaser of bis house that tne neighborhood was healthy didn't know he was talking to an undertaker. A Connecticut man recent! v.said: "Lend me a dollar. My wile has left me, and I want to advertise that I am not responsible for her debts." With Morton and Chandler both gone. there is a great responsibility resting upon Private Dalzell, He should wrap up well this kind of weather. Tbe performer who enters the lion's den with Cole's circus is named Conkling. He is not afraid so long as the manager keeps the lion out of Cauonchet. A boy will occasionally listen patiently to what his mother hss to say. but it makes him dizzy to bear her talk of cutting down pair of his lather's old trousers to Bt him. George William Curtis says no gentleman will smoke in tbe presence of ladies. No, he will not And George, no lady will smoke in the presence of gentlemen, either. You forgot to say that, Gaorge. An unknown man was killed by the cars at Stratford, tbe other day. The contents of his pockets, (U cents and a pair of scissors, would indicate that he was connected with ournalism. Danbury News. Pa," said a little boy, "a horse is worth a great desl more, isn't it, after it's broke? " es, my son. Why do you ask such a question?" "Because I broke tbe new rock ing norse you gave me this morning: The following notice bas just been found on the door of a business firm in this city : lo Car creditors We have busted. As everything else is going up, we trust you will not teel surprised." uaniden poet. Our advice to tbe fair ladies is, better make a pet of your husband than of your pup dog. The husband may get mad, buthe never that is, hardly ever bites, and if he does, he can't give yon the hydrophobia. When a fool is young he spends much lme in parting his hair in the middle. When he is old and bald be wastes much more time in trying to make tbe ends of his sparse locks meet on the polished crown above. A newly married man compla'.ns of tbe high price of "ducks." He says his wife recently paid for three of them a duck of a bonnet, a duck of a drees, and a duck of parasol. He seys such ''dealing in poultry" win ruin mm. There is a patient In one of our city hotpitals whose psst history is an enigma to tbe physicians. When, in nis delirium, ne con stantly cills out, "Next! next!" Some think be was a college professor, but others say he must have been a barber. An article headed "Mark Twain on Ba bies," is going the rounds ot the press, but we have no desire to read it. we nave a man in Keokuk who never fails to "Mark Twain on Babies," and is now tbe successful and happy father of the sixth pair of twins. Keokuk constitution. 'Oh. these shame-faced femininies on the streets with them masculine hats on! ex claimed an old lady from tbe country as sbe came around a prominent church corner, Saturday afternoon; "it jest looks es though thev all wanted ter be kissed bv the bovs. for that was fie sign when I was a gal!" Chicago Journal. When a young man gets a cutaway coat that buttons from the watch chain up to tbe shirt collar, andean hold an inch stub of r.igar between his teeth and look uncon cerned, he's entitled to quo ation, and it's an ungrateful public that fails to notice him. What incentive bas a young man to enort in a world that persistently .refuses lo recog nize merit In a recent moot court trial one of the dis putants closed bis argument In a way that, to say the least, was novel, and which ran something in this wise: ''From what I have said, your honor, the law in this case appears t j be about all on our side, and if it does not so appear, it is tie taul , not of the law, but of a feeble interpretation." Columbia spec tator. A trusting Minnesota editor moved his office into a building adjoining a church. hoping that from nnder the shadow of tbe tall spire a beneficial influence would come. In less than a week a windstorm blew the top off the steeple, and tt-e oply thing about the shop that was seen to come out from nnder the shadow was tbe editor him-elf, on all fours and covered with brick, mortar and printers' ink. The Center of Population. Robert E. Porter in Princeton Hvlcw. The United Suttea of 1800 was tner. fore a country only one-ninth as larg4 as tbe unit 3d states of to-day. The center ot popu lation is moving steadily Wes ward, in 1800 it was on the meridian of Washington, in 1840 of Pittiburg. in 18i0 of Cincinnati. In 1880 it msy be expected to reach Indian a polls, and, as Mr. Walker prophesies, by tbe end of tbe century tbe Mississippi river. Touching Devotion Chicago Tribune. ' There is one characteristic about Henrv Wattsrson that every generous person will admire i. e., the tenacity witb which he adheres to his friends. For instance, be sticks to poor old Tilden dead, just at he did when Sammy was living. Preeonntlon free for tbe speedy enre of sem inal weakneeb. loss of manhood, and all disor ders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any drngglst has the ingredient. Address David son A Co 78 Nassau street. New York.; Neither failing teeth, nor the peeping wrinkles of time, so forcibly tall ot. advanc ing years, as your grsy hair. Ayers Vigor restores Hi color and makes your appearance more agreeable f others, as well as yourself. With fresh, luxuriant hair, the infirmities of age are far less noticeable. tl 10 profits on SO days' investment of til A in Erie R R. October 18. 11' V Proportional returns every week on Btoek Options of ajo, . rM, aioe, as. Omalal Reports and Circulars free. Andreas T. POTTER WIOHT CO. Bankers, Walt Ht New York. DYKES' BEAD ELIXIR Ae4-.fl tnarwrf. rwew kw M. wk sr i afl . I i . pan - f -1 Ifwte. tm ayf aiatase. M, 4 Q.OO-0UTFIT FREE 6! Mm Far halwaaMB and Canvassers. rBtesff and DetiT t h i ttg on tvt a . w.ill pro if or rrrlil p -' ic tibuatina. AdftTwsjk milrF.HTKK efc COw. 17 FM.rO. AwcsisMw w '- tl A tn (1 nnil Ia"d iaWaIIS. f tock. makes P1U IU tPlUUU fortunes every month. Hook tent free explaining everything. Ad anas BAXTER CO, liank. V. all StN. Y. n C0C9 PLAN. CosiHalaiaslsB.ratlsSSH I I Mt Hll IMS hM IW, bUM mi l. flff,' I I smI skllUai sawaa ljum (MulirtMl l"trt!Jl I & M mm w m mm,mm. vtrcasr, w" ., assUsatioss sow ail csa saws la uck sWisca, aaltoSbss. UirnUCI a OU it cli.at rum, a.

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"A Stitch in Time Saves Sine."

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A Great Want Suppliefl, Scmetliina mat Every Lady Neeis. ROSE'S NAME WRITING, Fancy Siitchinff & Dariiins Attachmeiit Can be Applied .11 the lendina; Sewing narsints wimoat I husga. This Is one of the greatest inventions of the aire. Its slrnnllcltv Is stioh that a ladv can ad just It as readily as the Hewing Machine foot. tsy using Kc-g axi Whiter and Daksimo Attachment ladles can write their names upon all kinds of Underclothing and b?d linen as easy and rapid a can be done with a pen and ink npon paper, and much more darable, as tbe writing can not be w tailed out, but will wear as long as the gooJs list. Namrs. Monookahh. and. In fact, everv con ceivable thing In writing or drawing can be proaucofl on anv newlng Machine bv using toxic's Name Whiter and Darning attachment. Darning is another Important feature of this Great Invention, It enable a lady to darn all klndsof boles, tea's, etc., In handkerchief, napkins, towels, table cloths, underwear, and every variety of betl linen, and, in fact, all k ndsnr goods that need reoaliing. The holes or tears darned by this attachment are scarcely uui lucHiiio alter oeing renairea. Ketnll' for gl..o. Evrjr eabaerlber fe the Wekly IsMlaaa Nivte Nrnllel, mt 81 21 er mbbsiii, will reeotvn ene et tbra valnl aaswlinsHa rre. Every tw anfearrlbr In the Nnndov Meatlm! at S3 wrwm,wlli receive tnia attack meat St EE. hiIiIivm bkntimkl renptnT, Indlnnapolla, Ind, Br. John Bull's i n I ' m. Ills FOR THE Fever & Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the rtnblic for thr SAFE. CERTAIN and PEBitIA N EST cure of A cue and Fever, or Chills and ever, w nether or short or long Htanding. He refers to the entire Western and Southern conatry to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many case9 a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is hewever prudent, and in everv case more certain to cure, if its use is conunuea in smauer uoses ior m w urwunm-r the disease has been checked, more et-r-ccially in dilUcultanil long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order, fchould the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single rinxeof HULL'S VEGETABLE FAXtlLY PILLS will be sufficient. Tim mmnlne BSflTIPS TONIC STJtVP must have DR. JOHN Bl'lX'S private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the rieht. to manufacture ana sen me original JtlllTf J. SMITH'S TOMC 1BI.'P, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well tne latwi on earn bottle. If my private stamp is not on each bottle do not purchase or you will bo deceived. JOHXBU Jlanvfactarer and Tender of SMITH S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Semedie of the Day. PRHCIPAL OFFICE 310. MAIN St, LOUISVILLE, KY Ayer's Hair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY & C0L0L Advancing years sickness, care, disappointment and heredltary predisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either of them incline it to ahed prematurely. Ayer's Hair Via.or, by long and ex tensive nse, nas proven mat it stops tne ) falling of the halrlmmediately; often renews tbe Krowthand alwavs surely re stores its color, wnen faded or gray. It stimu lates tne nutritive organs to ueanay activity, and preserves both I he hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes gloasy, pliable ana strengthened; lost hair re. grows with lively expression ; falling hair is che ked and established; thin hair thickens, and faded or gray hairs resume their original co'or. Its operation is sure and harmless. It eures dandrulT, heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and sort, under which condition, diseases of the scalp are Impossible. Asa dressing ior lauies- nair, vnevigoria nraiaed for its arateful and agreeable perlume. and valued for the soft lustre and richness oi toue it imparts. PREPARED BY DR. M. C. ATER A CO., Lowell, Hsw., Practical aad Analytical Cnemlsta. Bold by al Druggists and dealers In Medicin ' PPNSinNS. i sr aendro t or an r diwaia. eat i. tic acatdtotrel th. Ui.war ta I ailSWIVIlVI apaarioa. All br lk ass of Jassare 18 bfi bark at Saia or diKaars. lT, bvrm bwk t f drr or armk SI la. SM41WT-. Jin oniiiim iraia mPy'J at cora. laoaaaaa. who ara mow iuK pvndosajr. .otiticd to as I r,r-.-j. Sol-4-n mn4 widows womo 1 1 io. w.r ci 1517. .DO Jifimi r.r .stllioa trim Is a'l raM oo'i, StO. Soualv du. lo fit. SasiDJa Swpr CtntSM tH.0it.s frar. Md lvt stamm fsrsew lawa, s-aaia, aud isMmclioM ta Ccu N. W. FrrzcBBALn, U. S. Claim Att'y Bos 588, Wushinztoa, D. C Special Notice to Young Men. A member of the Y. If. V. A., who suffered from Looal Weakness, Nervousness lieuillty. Lost ManborM, eiumi by TiilirHIIlt KSROHs, was speedily cured by an old retired Dhvstclan after the failure of every advertised remedy, sbta Mecelntbaaalaee esMilissa acta I will send It to sufferers FBKK OF CHAK6K, with art vice. Address C. TKrJ Main . 20S last Fourteenth Htreet, New Yora, .1 AGENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR AROUnO THE WORLD oy cszrj. GHArjT ! Tnlili the Fastest Bellinr Book ererpnbllihed, and thsonly compleu and autbenilc history ol Gen. firant'aTravela. Send for elreulsrs enntaintns- a f ull escrlpUonof the work sad our Extra Terms t Acsuw. Addms JUKKa i0s. COCuKlnasi.1. C

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taumuui aviiM iititiw ni iiir iwm iic&iinir inu isrxviiim c nrnriMUra 1 " " 1

v nrr. a isiw Mm urauHUuarn HgUl W !! flMfWfl MsWaHatatalafatMafaaMaaBHsaf mri4. o bent, no hot w(-r, simply inhaling uc brtatun$ it, aad joa final HC A ETM I? CS CS tin hwilinjr power ttt one. Th trratmnnt U endoakr-5 by phyriciana H-fCAr HlsiOOi

ffrj nrrv, ana iiikmit rfmiinrntHti ny inoiMana Vho Iilr roniraeiMlcd by Ihranoml, who tei""r pfricri niminrrion.

"TSST- r. 2L W. CASE, 933 Arch St, Philadelphia. Pa.

ELECTRICITY!

tion of Electricity to the human body erer iTnte4. Oontrrt4 on fttrWir wivnt.Dc pntvinlAT and combiniug- In 1U manufacture tho U'rat diirowf ri of erninrni eiciririciana. weunhmutiiir delaretkat H u" LnNuaUinpows?randcnraUretnnuear.'' lluprrcntT owrtbelH-luin the mrkftconi la th fact thatltsriTena realpurrent. ThebettaUMtftretend to srrorat a eu mulct ciiictr'ity by f he arUon of the ncldi of the body apon plates of ainc, or other rnctaii contaloed in tbcm, are onmUEad frauds of bo raoro Taluethanan ordiitary frirdle. The Excelsior (JalTantc Belt ia an undoaMed remedy for My dlaordVr to whlh KtertrtcttT U applicable, SbHH IMPOTENCY, SPERMATORRHEA, -3r3 permanent ly rrUpvecl by the use of the Fjccclator Oarraalc Belt. The mnltlLado of PFllli P liiw i itijA mhII aKUHku Ka . a a a a .

diaordera ctaaai-d rrMAIt lltAINt.S tinder tho term of I bllinkk II brlllllkVUf KIDNEYS,

Htomach and 8pteen. arepofnp!-ly cured by ft. Rheu matKm fliea tx-foro iU maeff infln-ence,hkethedewlM-roretlii!rAysortnfniti. DrKpeptsta a.r.d lndiTwtton. tho balt-ful monura w b rendr life a. bnrdan to ?f mwjiv thnuruta p ituimixaii fmm iKMpnia.

dels by Itapotcntln-lueuce. The BfltiaikronHtrurtmltliata-urrntcan I directed through any partdirx'd, ao that any portion of ihe body afrH-U-dran be lmu?ht onde- r ii Influenre ItHchcannri'ii.t-untbllKil with it i-ffit-k-rrv. citm it n. (lr-itld advantac orrr anr ntir tlt In tK

V market. IlexrWa in durability, and if brokfn ran clot hint; or Irritate the akin, autl therutient aance tliat other Be u are. Send for circulars. trice of llelt. S 10.00: wit u supenwiry I torn. ooa debilllT. comDkte. SH OO. Bent free by mallnn re ceipt of price. Tbe Western MTa Co.,lUaoa US Dearbotast., Chicaso.

partlenlarly If accompanied with Bronchitis, More Throat or Catarrh. Bead what the "Herald and Presbyter" of Cincinnati says of DR. B. W. HAIR'S A.STII3XA. CURE AlNTD T WEA.TA4BJMT. Wby Sbeold Yon SatTer aad be Tan a red by Iy aad by Xlsbl? "Dr. Hair, who hi a brother of Ber. Gilbert Hair, of PlttsDurg, and the late Rev. Samnel Hair, of Chicaso, suffered fioru asthma for 11 years. Hlscasewas one of the moat severe, disabling him from pursuing his practice as a physician. He made asthma a constant aubject of reading and study for years, and with intense care noted tbe symptoms and circumstances In his own case. Be was led to adopt a new patbology of tbe disease in regard to lis prime symptom and cause, and he constructed his remedy and treatment on this basis. His success in his own and other eases verifies his theory. SATISFACTION ALWAY8 GUARANTEED. Consultation and advice frsja. Send for Treatise eonflnlns; testimonials and also the most unequivocal testimony to the curative power of my treatment, from many persons of high character and Intelligence who have been cured. Address - Ir. B. W. HAIR, Ra mil tow. Ob la. Bend your Name, Postoffics, and County, with nearest Express Office, plainly written.

lilDO REWARD !

Fo a case of any of the lollowlng diseases which Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVE OB CURE. . It will effectually cure RHEUMATISM. LME BACK. GOUT, SPRAINS, STIFFNESS IN JOINTS, SORE THROAT OR COLT), CATARRHAL AND PECTORAL, TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all DIM ases of the Blood. This Ton is is warmly reoommended by all She leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts directly open the blood; and since the blood is the fountain of life and flows quickly to the seat of disease, in this way our Tonlo reaches the ailment and begins the healing process Immediately Give it a trial and be convinced of its virtues. Price, 60 cents per bottle, S bottles, 11.25, Address . Dr. II. L. M0NTZ, Indlawapoira, lad. A GOOD PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating in eJtocks by the "Two Unemna Rules for Success," in M essrs. Lawrence Co. 's new circular. Tbe combination method, which this firm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of Isrgeet capital and best skill. Thousands of orders, in various sums, are pooled into one vast amount and co-operative as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from & to fb.O 0, or more, can be nsed successfully. N. Baptist Weekly, September 28, 1X78, says: "Ry the combination system SI5 would make 75. or 5 per cent.; 130 pays 1850, or 7 per cent.; 1100 makes II, 0W, or lu per cent, on the stock, during the month, according to the market." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29: "The combination method of operating Mocks Is the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, sept. 12: "The combination system Is founded npon correct business principles, and no person need b wltbout an income while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrene A Co " Brooklyn Journal, April 29: "Our editor made a net profit of 1101 25 from S20 In one of Messrs. Lawrence Co 's combinations. " New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. ' Lawrence A Co., Bankers, 67 Ezchapge Place, N. Y 0500,000 TO LOAN I am prepared to make loans to an unlimited amount on bonds and real estate mortgage, on time from one to twenty years, to suit borrowers. On strictly flrst-claas city-property, wlih good margin, my rales are 8 per sent. Interest and 4 per cent, to cover all other expenses. Oa form property well located, witn good margin, ray rate" are 7 per cent Interest and 6 per cent to cover all other expenses. No delay or red tape. A ppllcatlons by mall promptly answered. Address or call on WM HENDERSON, Office in Etna Building, Indianapolis,

. Low prtre tt known Inn r.wx9frwfmmmM. RlflCN, Hevolvera. O $15 SK3T-Q st exeat); redaeed pries. Jdend stamp for oar Ksw 'Illustrated Cataloffue. P. POWELL 3t SON. I I Main Mreel. CINCINNATI. O. CRR fi Aiati Praflt aer Week. Will prove It or forfeit S500. M Outfit free. E G. HIDEOUT A CO., 818 Fulton street, New York.

MM

ja Mt makes "Cllt-Kse" Butter tbe jear roaod.

lacarfctc-e aa l tha ferlrnre ef f hcml : ry awllcd to Batter. Kakltur. lzr, n-u t aul Winter Better uaUs equal ! ihm best Jcse raicri. Ir.cr.auej r.roJnct S per rent. Imrma SDslUj at If t S3 er cent. CtCom laber or charatng ea. fcalf. PrefrBti" Cutter beroclns raaclL Imfirom market value 3 to i crat a Fount. Guaranteed free from all lajaiioai ir.jtreirieiiL'. Cire.. a aire ColJeu t'olor the year mead. 21 reel,' Vfr.i-h will produce 3X0 la increase ef prod art aai Mrket value. Can ice. niaka a setter lavesfjaeat t Beware of laiKationw Genuine sold only in boxes with trademark of daiiy-maiO, together Willi words "Gilt-Edgk DrTTKR SIakeu" printed on each package. Ponder k14 by Crceen anj Cenrrxl Store-keeper. Ask your dealer for our book Hints to Butler-Makcrs,n or send stamp to us for It. Small size, H Bx, at 2J cents; Large size, tU fta, f L00. Great saving by buying the larger size. Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO. Proen.

a Vrrrible Ilnaa. Its fnuful ejechi corrupt toa, rnniiinK onwa tba thmat. weak ejrea, deafna, lam of raiea, loai of sale I, liratinc odora, aaoal deanuiliea, aad finally conKimiaicm. Fnan ftnt to Urn it ta ainrreaaTa. OnUoarv tiMUnenU) ara mm than aaeleM. If neir4J wkila ojjriop u(n nnica rrmmmpU'in. The mat thnroagh, no. , A-W. w . 1 TAR INHALANT CATAifRri. ARTUMA Z m - -1 mfl nnNfillMDTI AM DRONCHI T IS & bv nwrt wito bare uimi it with T!"mmmmmmmmmmmm . "A Crs, eta, Sent Free. Tie Eicelsior Galyanic Belt. Tb mMUvm for th sjxlmtnlatrmUo-i of th Hrmren ly Kcmrdy. A tier ymrm of oil and pal sent -s(triintnt, w tak pfrainre In laytnff before the public the rent irrv-ratM by th Exrelmor Ual- I V fc tl van.f BrJt. Chmni IH-ortl.ru of the If be rpaird without difficulty. It doa not avtl the

earsit witnposicivc conuort Instead of the intoeraisc nut-ara.

THE GREAT HEALER. W'SSPa AMP a IIPII PA I terrible atnmmnr, and I's fearful eflecta are i to au aanere-a. this oiHtressins; complaint, has bsfll-d the skill of the ablest physicians, i first to last aKreioilve. Ordinary treatments worse tban useless. If neflected while a cure la

Dossible. It mav raDidlv develon Into exinsumntion

PRESCRIPTION FREE TTror the speedy Cure ef Bemiual WeAknes, Lost JC Manhood, Premature Debility, 2crvousnea Despondency. Confusion of Ideas, Aversion to Society, Detective Memory, and ail Disorder Brought on by Secret Habita and .excesses. Any rtniKRist has tb IxiCrcdienta. AUrM, OR. J ApUES A CO., 130 West Sixrb Street, CINCINNATI, OHKX We will Kk Afiai a festiar" of H k.t mouth and expenses, or allow a large commission, to DC 11 our new and vr under fa 1 Invention. Me mean tthnt we rem. Sue pfree. Address tiHEJtMAS A CO.. KarshalLUkJ, Mill Mannractorj Eataolicaes IH61. Grarasa 2kZllls OF FRl-f'H Bt'HE STOK Portabls Mil , Ux Fanaera, Bow Hill Unn. ete. Prtos troai .p. CosiKlels HUt snd Sbd'er FSt A boy eaa STina aod kees Is seder. AdanaMtosri kiss of saita fkWj" and rralttaTrTr encap. J awl-i a a ww. lodianapo'a. lad. IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. ljOno,OMI acres of well watered, timber and prairie lands adjacent to the M-Loui and Han Francisco R y for sale, at from f2.50 to t per acre, on seven vears1 time. Kxcelleat ior stock:, fruit, and agricultural purposes. "Free tranitnortation to I hose who purchase land. Peml for mam and circulars lo SUCCESS III VALL STREET Cn tt:y ail ' I ia-e.r.;u; hratncBU In Af l Mtsscrlua. W D7, Hott an.i Carry ell tMtlrs Mori. SO, tES, flM tar- r.;i I i;warJ on mmmrim t lo w permit. Catncnra by sxjar cytataMta rcMata-ol tlictr ftntllts. Mtexrk sTa-iilrcw t kwct nalrs. Mlainratvl stot-tt HrrwUrtviit lr cm apajJIcaliofc KDCAlt W. WARD CORtAck A lVmi IJnike-m, mirsX-w Ywk limine Mark KxHuacv. P. U. Box 777.-4) Uromdwj, tZAtl Kw btrwt, SksW Yurtt utb WEWASTAFEWWOKEPIrMiri To SMI to DMer I &4tmpt rweOHLLOlH Lll CIGARS ifflVSil i Pfkl'IrTl.V all uraisarT ( Tt-raaUoB.Lctare.t.oBceru. tvc.. by rnvsass f areemt Scieotinc lveouos. mt svuirnyns. Par Dubl ic tv.ta IS the ileal sis oa ths loaf sod Dumb, see A l ot llrrald. Sept. ; Chriliam SrmnlnrH. H-pt. 97. ete.. alas owr Pre. pamphlet, it dinjlarrm oserat A fnrm of tirtrumnrl. Address. - Ajnonoau Andlpnane Co.l Via 6t..CueiBasti. O. FREE MASONS shonM Sutwcribe to -Th Masonic Newspaper." (ortce fL2S per year.) Hopero 8 pp. Illustrated weekly. Each copy contains Portrait and Life Hketch of a Sromlnent Craftxman. Oil Cbrnrno, "Rock of laaonry,"fretosnbscrlbers. Asen ta Wanted. K. Malcolm. 40 Cedar street. New York. tWlH 'Siaaa 1 IfeWFV t Umt aaa WsfsawJl Sw B3 Osata, f J ra k. aaas b. yam, . s-w jneke. JT asnlamlowft. to aHl our new and wondprful In- ' ven U on. U. iftrym what tne snv. Sasipls Free. AdctresB SHElUIAli sk VQv, HarsliaU. I WANTED Oosd AraaU br Srat etssi fcosss. kold snkloi. T p To, fesSls, mlustssco. World Mi ssrvCo-. ej stsia et. MewTsrs. a Mnsirn Aasata Wasted-TB allin srttalaa tn th. world:! samnla free. Address Jajf Braaaaa. lie troll.. Mtob