Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1880 — Page 6

THE XKDIAXA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1880. .

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THE HO MR

It la not doobtod that men bt a bom la that placa wbera etch on hu eatabliabad his hearth and the mm of hi poMeasioni tod fortune; wbenca ha will not depart. If nothing ealla bim away; whence If be has departed ha eeema to be a wanderer, and If ha return, he ceaae to wander. Definition from CiTll "Thea stay at borne, my heart, and rest The bird is aafeat in ita neat; O'er all that flatter their wins and fly A hawk la hoTering in the aky; To stay at home la beat.". Longfellow. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. I Am the Lad In the lue and White. BY MARY A. BARR. I am the lad In the bine and whiteKing hey ! the merry sailor boy. My head la steaJy, my eye are. bright, Mv hand lre dy, my htep 1 light. My brave littl heart, all right, all rlghtBing ho! the merry ealior boy. I am the lad In the blue and white Sing hey ! the iue rry sailor toy. I sit In the 6brouds when the sott winds blow. The light waves rock me to and fro; I run up aloft or down below Sing ho! the ready Bailor boy. I am the lad in the blue and white Bing ho! the merry sailor boy. "When the skies are blue and the sea is calm. The air Is fail of eploe and balm. Ana the shore is bet with shadowy palm. On, glad is the merry sailor boy ! What will yoa do when the great winds blow? What will ycu do. my sailor boy? When great winds blow, and are Icy cold, Never you fear, for my heart is bold; I'll watch my Captain, do what I m told Slug ho! the ready sailor boy. 'If a foe should oome-in such a plight. What would vou do, brave sailor boy? Run up the "Utars and Stripes" In his Bight, bland by my Captain, wrong or right. And give the loe an up-anu-down right Bing ho! the gallant sailor boy. I am the lad In the bine and white Sing bey ! tue merry sailor boy. I carry my country's tlag and name; I never will do her wrong or shame; I'll fight her battles and share her fame Bing ho! the gallant sailor boy. Harper's Youu People. Advlre to a Child. Krom the French of Victor Hugo.l Child, shun the broad highway Where sin stalks abroad. And follow the pathway Wblcn leads to Iby Uod. Ah! cherish life's brightness; Guard, lily, thy whiteness. Be humble. What matter Life's riches and power? But a breath, and they scatter Like leaves of a flu wer. Bat a heart true and pure. Only that will enuure. And, though God may guide thee Thro' paths dark and drear, Ho'll walk still beside thee. And will banith thy fear. With His kind, loving arm He will shield thee from barm. Chicago Tribune. The School-Iioys Lottery. LESLIE THORXE. "Father," said Jerome ChaeC, "the beva at School have got a lottery I" "Have they?" said Mr. Chase, who was busy in straightening up the stem of a young beech-tree which he had just transplanted, and who, to tell the truth, was paying very little attention to what Jerome said. "And I wish you would give me a quarter of a dollar, to Luv a ticket," added Jerome. "A ticket?" said Mr. Chase. "A ticket for what?" 41 For the boys' lottery, father." m "Nonsense," said Mr. Chase. " "Dut it isn't nonsense, father. Aleck llyde and Paul Porter have got it up, and there are three grand prizes, a ten-dollar gold-piece, a real little snip, with sails and rigging and everything, that you can sail on the pond, and a brand-new writing-desk of rosewood all lined with red velvet 1" "Does Mr. Davidson know of it?" "Of the lottery, father? Oh, no it's a secret. Old Davidson always spoils our fun if he knows anything of it!" "But, had he been consulted, he would probably have t ld you that lotteries, of any kind, were illegal!" "Yes; but father " "Don't tease me, Jerome," said Mr. Chase, impatiently. "I certainly shall not give you any money to buy lottery tickets with. I disapprove of the whole thing!" 'But, father, you said yeu would give ma a quarter of a dollar for helping you chop kindling-wood last Saturday t" "Did I? "Well, I didnt say it was for lottery tickets." "You told me I might spend it as I pleased," pleaded Jerome. "A debt is one thing," said Mr. Cha.e, "and a gift is another. If I really owe you the money, of course I must pay it. But let rne advise you not to squander it on lottery ticket3." lie took a silver quarter ot a dollar from his pocket as he spoke, and gave it to .Jerome, who ran off in high glee. "Father may say what he pleases," said he, "but there's no reason I shoulnd't draw the writing-desk, or the little ship, or, even the $10 gold piece, as well as any of tho other boys. Of course I would, buy a ticket if my father absolutely forbade it. But he only said he advised me not to have anything to do with such things." And so Master Jerome quieted his conscience as he ran along toward the school house. As he came to the corner of the village street a dusty little lad, with a swarthy skin and dark Italian eyes, stood there, playing on a violin, with a crowd of little people around him. Just then old Mr. Grumblepeg came driving around the corner very fast. 'Get out of tho way, yuu young vagabonds," cried he, in a great rage. The children, who knew well what were the angles of old Mr. Grumblepeg's temper, scattered, some to the right and some to the left, but the little Italian boy was not quick enough. The wheel of Mr. Grumblepeg's pony carriage passed over his foot and knocked the violin out of his hand, crushing it upon the paving stones. The little lad began to cry pitcously. , ""Why didn't you get out of the way, thcn?"snar!ed the cross old man, as he drove away, without ever stopping to see whether a bone was broken or not. The children all gathered around tho poor Italian boy. "Are you much hurt?" said Willie Vane, kindly. John Elton brought his cap full of cool water to wash the dust oü" the poor boy's face Harry Jones brushed his shabby, but well-mended coat, and little Patty Price, a cherry-cheeked three-year-older, stood on tip. toe to offer him a bite of her red apple. "No," said the boy, in his broken English, as he strove to keep back the sobs, "I am not rruch hurt. Oh, thanks, a thousand thanks, good friends the foot is painful, but it will soon be cone. But my violin oh, my violin. It is all broken in pieces and it was hired of old Antonio, at a dollar a week and what can I say to old Antonio? lie is a stern, hard man. He will believe I broke the violin out of carelessness!" "Why do you go back at all?" Ba'ul "Willie Vane. "You can ing songs quite nicely without any violin at all. Don't go near old Antonio!" Little Francisco lilted his liquid brown eyes in grave surprise to Willie's face. II would not be right," said he, "Antonio trusted me with the violin. I. could not become false!" "Boys, look here," said Johnny Elton. "I

wish it had been old Grumblepeg's head instead of Francisco's violin, that was split but it isn't. "We all know little Francisco. He's a trump. He played all his tunes in front of "Widow Kiley's door, because poor sick Katie liked to hear the music, though they hadn't a penny to give him and he saved my dog Bruno when Halloran's boys wo going to tie a tin kettle to his tail. Let's club together and make up a little purse of money for Francisco to carry back to old Antonio. I don't know just exactly how much a violin costs, but we'll raise all we can. I am not rich like old Grumblepeg, but I'll give a ten-cent piece toward it!" "Willie Vane produced another ten-cent ?iece. Patty Price ran for his savings bank, 'he baker's little boy brought a quarter and Jerome Chase put his hand into his pocket and contributed the beloved quarter of a dollar which he had intended for a lottery ticket. Littld Francisco's brown face brightened up. "You are so good," said he. "Oh, you are so good. And before the street subscription was complete, Francisco had a little pile of silver and pennies which amounted to nearly live dollars. "And when my big sisters and brothers come homo from school," said Patty Price, "I'm almost sure they'll give you some more." "Where are you going to 6leep, to-night?" asked "Willie Vane. "Farmer Griscom said I might sleep in his barn if 1 would promise not to light a match on the premises," humbly answered Francisco. ''And the stars 6hine quite bright into the barn window, so I don't mind and Mrs. Griscom always gives me as much milk "as I want to drink, and a good big slice of bread." "Well, I'll tell you what," said "Willie, "I'll bring whatever money I can raise there to-night. There's a moon and I guess Jerry Chase will go with me " 'Of course I will," said Jerome, beamingly. It was nearly 8 o'clock that night when Willie and Jerome proceeded along the lonely path across the apple-orchard, which led to Farmer Griscom's barn, with $; more, which amounted, in all, to $7.50. "Only to think of old Grumblepeg himself giving us a dollar!" said Jerome. "I never should have thought of asking him, Will, it it hadn't been for you." "He's the very person to give us the money," said Willie, Eimply. 'He broke the poor little chap's violin, didn't he? Here we are." Little Francisco was munching his bread and drinking his milk in the upper story of the barn sitting on the pilesof sweet-smelling hay, as the two boys entered. He was very gntteful for the money; he was quite sure, he said, that seven dollars and a half wo aid be sufficient compensation to old Antonio for the violin, and he thanked them very much

for all their kindness. Returning by the moonlight, they met Johnny Linkton, one of their schoolmates. "Well, boys," said he, with a grin, "the lottery's over." "Who got the the ten-dollar gold-piece?" eagerly questioned Jerome. "Nobody,'' said Johnny. "The big boys made believe it wasn't drawn at all and Aleck Hyde got the desk, and Paul Porter the ship I" "Ho!" said Jerome, ''that wasn't fair! Aleck and Paul got up the lottery themselves and now they've drawn all the prizes and kept the gold-piece!" "That's the way lotteries generally go, I guess," said Linkton. "I only wish I had my quarter of a dollar back again! It's a regular swindle, I think." Jerome Chase said nothing, but he secretly thought he had invested his quarter a great deal more sensibly than if he had bought a ticket in the school-boys' lottery. "Because," said he to himself, 4,the money has really done poor little Francisco some good!" Her Temptation. Down at the town of Hampton, in the State of Virginia, there is a school where little Indiaa girls and boys are taught to be civilized. The Monitor, a newspaper pul-li.-hed at Hampton, tells of an odd incident as follows: "One of the teachers has been having the Indians recite the verse: Yield not to temptation, for yielding la in; Kch victory will help ju khiii other to win; Fight manfully onari. dark paattiona enblue. Look frr to Jem, He'll carry you through. "An explanation of tho words was carefully given, but, notwithstanding it all, the verse was misapplied, for very 6oen one of the Indian girls went running to ker teacher, triumphantly exclaiming: 4I was victory! I was victory!' Yhat do you mean?' asked tho teacher. The girl replied: 'One Indian girl she get mad with me, I no like, she big temptation; I no yield to temptation; 1 fight her, I was victoryl' and running away, she appeared perfectly delighted to think she had done so well the first time in conquering her temptation." For the Ladles. Crocus, dried and powdered, when applied with chamois-leather to nickel-plated goods, will restore their brilliancy without injuring their surface. The latest style f dressing the hair in Paris, is called the "Ange decoiffe" (uncomed angel). In other words, the hair must be flying. Sets of bridal flowers are of orange flowers mingled with white lilacs and myrtle sprays. Very few parurcra are of orange blossoms alone, and a handsome wedding dress recently made to order had white roses and snow-ball, the orange blossoms appearing only in the coiffure. Very light small-figured foulard silks are among the other lresh and pretty dresses prepared for midsummer. Thus a white ground with tidy pale blue spots is made up with a great deal of plain blue Surah, which forms the collar and bosom drapery, and is cut into many narrow bias-gathered ruffles for trimming the skirt. Lovely little coats are provided for children who are old enough to walk out with their mammas. The most novel are quite long, buttoning down the entire front, and having small dolman sleeves. In creamy white matelesse, with broad trimmings of swans-down and fastened with exquisit buttons of inlaid pearl, tbe effect is very beauti. fji. Ribbons, flowers and feathers will all be used upon spring millinery. New ribbons are from one and a half to three inches wide, and come in oriental figures, satin stripes, and Gobelin tapestry designs. Brown's shading upon buff, and delicate purple tints are the leading colors. Large showy yellow flowers mingled with fine blossoms, such as mignonette and heliotrope, ornament the earliest pring bonnets, and feathers are confined to email ostrich tips, and light fluffy marabout plumes. A new fatcy is for what the French call "illumination," that Is, for using a brilliantlycolored fabric for brightening up very light, almost colorless dresses, ana for relieving dark, somber shades. For sample, a narrow kilting of dark red satin borders the skirt of nearly all French dresses, no matter how light or how dark the material of the dress is; indeed, this gay finish is seen as frequently as were white lace or muslin balayeuses on dresses last year.

LITTLK FOLKS.

A little girl went into a drug store the other day and said to the proprietor in a half whisper, "If a little girl hain't got no money, how much chewing gum do you give her for nothing?" A little boy once stood gazing thoughtfully into the sky, and, upon his father inquiring what he was looking for, was found philosophizing on "how God got him down here when he was made up in the sky." The confidence a child has in what is said by its parents is well illustrated in the fol lowing: A little by, disputing with his sister, argued his point in this way: "It is true, for ma says so. And if ma says so i I is so, if it ain't sol" Little Gertie went with her mother to see Mme. Toussaud's wax-works. After looking about curiously, as if she were trying to find out something and could not, she said: "Why do they call them wax-works, mamma? They're wax, but they don't work." A boy ten years of age who has an eager love of music was permitted to attend the Grund Opera not long ago. When his mother asked him what ho thought of the performance, he said: "It was the fbolishest thing I ever saw; but it was about the best music I ever heard." Thus Fpoke an honest critic, and not a bad one. Sudden death from heart disease is very common. Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator will cure it in all its forme. Try iL Pamphlet on symptoms of heart diefe free. Address F E. Iogalls. Concord. N II. Price 50 cents and $1 pr bottle. Sold by druggists, and Stewart t Barry, Indianapolis, lud. Why is it when one man calls another a liar and a scoundrel, tbe insulted person almost invariably asks, "What do you mean, sir?" It would teem that such language would not require a map and a diagram to make It clear. R'cber in bone and fat producing materials than all others are Malt Bitters. Bronchitis Throat Disease often commerce with a Cough, Cold or unusual exfrtion of the voice. These incipient symptoms are allayed by tbe use of "Brown's Bronchial Troche," which If neglected often result in a chronic disease of the throat. 45 Years ZSeforc the JPublic. THE CEMUIME Dr. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and n all Bilious Complaints, Dys pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. "No better cathartic can be used prepara ory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequalcd. DEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANK'S LIVER PILL. Earh wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLaxk and Fleming Bslos. 0"" Insist open having the genuine Dr. C. Mc LANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Ta., the mattet being full of imitations of the name JIcLllie, spoiled differently but same pronunciation. Cough?, Bronchitis and Consumption. Wbal a Well-known Drng-fflt Maya about Allen Illing; Hainan.. MOTHERS, Oakland Station, Ky. Gentlemen The demand for Alle' Lüne Bm Inn ni Is Increasing; constantly. The ladles think there Is no medicine equal to It for ( Youp and Whooping Cough. C. S. MARTIN, Drugglut. Mold by all fleet cine Ietir. EXTRACT the Great I'Ui talile t'uin iH'stroyer and pec i tic for Inflammations, HeTnorrhHjjpK, Wounds, Cnts, Urui-, Hums, Sprains, &c. Stonnnx mc now oi uitxxj, reievinir nt once rain. sub duing inllannnation, healing and curing disease so mm -kfQ rapidly as to titte won J 1 1 LJ O der.ailmiratujn, grutiuule. endorse, recommend and prescribe it. It wiil cure Kheumutism, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Asthma. Lnmhujro, Sore Throat. Diurrliu-a, lleiidachc, Dysentery. Toothache, Uroken ltreost, Karache, Uo'.la .fc Sorcn, I'iles, And stop ül! Hemorrhages from tho Nore, Stomach or Lnnps. hysicians Dostrtyed! Immediately relieves pain in any place wlier.- it can be applied In-tc-mally or externally. For cuts, bruises, sprains, &c. it is the very best remedy known: arresting the blecdinir nt once, reducing the swelling and Inflammation. toppin; the pain and healinir the injury in a wonderful manner. Vegetable. It is harmless in any case no matter how , applied or taken. Is never sold in bulk, but onlvm U iirboUh Hwith' Pond's Extract" blown In the gluaa and on r trade-marie rn ontufle bun wrapper. Bewartof imitations. Try it and you will never be without it a ainsrle day. fold by all Druggists, URELY (I W n 7. L': yVM :vv. IN STOMACH Fever and Arn. The true antidote to the effecta of miasma Ii IIoHtetter'a Btomach Bitters. ThU medicine 1 one of the moat popular remedies of an aze of uccensfal proprietary specifics, and is in lmmenae demand wherever on thla continent fever and aiue ex Uta. A rines;laaful three time a day ia the beat possible preparative for encoanterirjg malarious atraoapher. regulating tbe liver and invigorating toe stomach. For aal by all Druggist and dealers gen. rally.

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dOSTETTElft If jj V CELEBRATED UA

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NICHOLS SHEPARD&CO .Battle CreetM

ZstablUh la ItiS

ATOXIHI"GI,T m BI.K n4 oiiil'WCr timp'e, n1nc ! th nn- hfclf the mtraal ptn mad kin, POUT A II LK, TUAtTIO.V, an! RTttA W.BCUXLXU riTEAM-EMGIXES, Ith pll future, or rowrr. fVur&bility, 8&lrt?, Koooomy, and Brantr eutirelr anknowm ia other biakrs. fttram-Hower Outfit aul Kteam-Powt-r fc'jrt. a peHulty. Four le of Separator. iVa to It hnme-nowr ; alo 1 at jlra Iniprorrd Muaab'H Horae-Powers

XI ear or 1'roaperoaa sad Xanttaaaaa Haalneaa ty tint nue. itnout chau;e of aame, location, or managcaeat, farnUhea m atnmg faaraoteo for aaperlor goods and ttooor&Ma dealing.

f linriflfj f Th "derfal meern and popular! it of IjMU I lUll 1 wir VraTm Machlnerj ha drum other auachinra to the wail : hence varf'ms maker are bow attemptSon to build and palia oil lafcriar and aioagrel imitation, of our famous good. BE NOT DECEIVED tT och experimental and worthWi machlnerr. If t at all, get the "OUIULNAL" sad the "bE.Ntl-Nfc" from aa. CJ' Kor full partlcalatra eall on oar dealer, or write to a for llluairated Circular., hich we mail free. Addres NICHOLS, SHE? ASS & CO., Battle Creek, Mich.

2ooo BnigFi

Have signed the following remarkable paper, the signature of which can be seen at our offlce. Messrs. SEABUKY & JOHNSON 21 Piatt St New York: Gentlemen "For the rmt few years we have sold various brands of Porous nasters. Physicians and the public prefer 'DEnSDLVS CAPCIEE POROUS PLASTER' to all others. We consider them one of the very few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. They are superior to all other Porous Plasters or Medicines for external Due."

a cure ia inanuMe, it may rapidly ceasfu! and pleamnt treatment is LATE

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I'oiS !-.""lFOR CATARRH. ASTHMA.

aaiaiaii rTilE.'iiaV

the value of farbolate of Tar, the rami IfniMCII Pit DTI A M heilina rmrtii.il anml L-nmm to in'm I W J 11 U W 111 r I I KJ I a

lusam ana cortliais or the niort healing and soothing properties

are so roinlinel with l'ii ie Tree Tar. that the mere breathing converts them I BRONCHITIS & into a delixe smoke or Vt for. This is inhaUil taken right to the diseased aaaaaaraaaaaauaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaa part. o Iienf. no hot water, simply inhaling or lrtthing it, and vou feel IrtCTA E?IMf?CQ its healing power Nt on CO. This treatment is endorxeö by physicians JX. f f llaluOi 'everywhere, and highlv rominemleil by thousands, who have used "it with mT"", perf.-ct satisfiution. Fl'I.f. THKATttllXT acr.t SAT1SFAC-1 ClTCnlSTS. CtC.. Seilt TTQQ. XH ALWAYS i U AM AX TM Ii. Address. ' Wtwt4-M W6iAto

vnZ2$&lT'- Dr.. 31. W. CASE. 933 Arch St. riiiladelphia, Ta.

A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES.

ALLAN S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES

ivrrii:rvTi:r octobek 10, lnro.

O jST E BOX No. 1 will euro any caso hi four days, or lese. No. 2 will euro tho Ivlosi Obszinaio Case, no matter of how loiicr standing. No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or Oil of Sandalwood, thai are certain to produce dy vevsia by destroying the coazinrs of the siomach. . No Syringes or Astringent Injections to vroduce other serious complications. Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or mailed on receipt of Price. For further varticuiars send to drup-p-isi in your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO., P. O. Bon 1,533. No. 83 John St., Ncvs York. Ve offer $500 Reward for any case they will not cure. Quick, Safe, and Sure Cure.

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J pared only by ture and a pile of stones. Mrs. Ellen Johwsox, 317 Philadelphia, wrpte AdtII 10. Bpruce street, 1875: -Dr. J. P. Miller Dear Kir Your DeBlne'a Pile Reined v cured me la one week, after I had nsd 11 the medicines I could bear of, and was told by a prominent urgeon la this city that my only chance for a cure was an operation, which he wanted to charge me 50 for." J. P. Cooper, Drugstat at Savannah, Mo., wrote September 11, 1JC9: "Dr. J. P.Miller Dear Sir I have been selling DeBlng's Pile Remedy for several years, always recommending It, and sometimes guaranteeing It to cure. Never heard of anything but cures."

Being a regular graduate of medicine anI surgery, and for the past ten years having made tbe treatment of Plies, Fistula, HKin and Blood diseases and nervous debility a specialty, persons in 1 eed of our services are Invited to write or call at our office. Office hours: V to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. ra. J. H. MI I.L.KR. M. !... W. Cor. Tenth and Arch Streets). Philadelphia. Pa.

The City Bailway, Chicago, works 4,760 Horses. Head : We me exclusively Whlttler'a Uiilment. It will paj all owners or horses to call or write. 31. W. SQUIRES, Sapt. O, C. R. Co. The Express Company -works 370 Horees. Bead: I hare been nslng Liniment on ike horses cf tho American and IT. S. Evpreas Compaulea' stable for 24 years. I never met any that had onecntli the merit of Whittier'a Liniment. Onr etablea are open ; call and see for j ourselres. II. KXIGUr, SuptaEx. Co. Head what Graves & Lomis, tho largest breeders of Horses in the i State of Illinois, have to say: For thirty yearn we have beennalns; all felntla of liniment mannfaetared for horatn, and, or 11 tti4 llnlmento. Whittle' atnnda at the head ot theilatfor Nrralrb,,flriaad Heel. Tttrnari, Spralua, Ualled Hpota and Korea or any kind. It will ftlve all horaemen aatlataetlon. GHATKS A LUJllS. There fa no remedy on earth that eqnala Whittier'a Liniment ror Bhenmatlsm and Piles. It will Tiave the aarae eflect npon the hnman. IBernrala, Keald Head, Catarrh, Pimples or niotehe on Fare or liMly, Old Norea or Freah Cats, (Kold by all Drng arista, or ay K. H. WlliniEB 201 Wasblnarton HU

JJfCIJOi

ORIC1NAL AND ONLY CENUINE

Threshing Machinery and Portabio and Traction Engines. THE HTANDAÜU of exccUeaoe (arvit;kon tlu Cr,tJfat'lM World. MATC HLESS tcr Gnia-SUrlng, Time-Savlnr, Prrfcc Clear. inr, Hi,tM f Thnrmik Hart. i.tOMiAKAIlI.K 1 VU'r f JItrll. Trfertinm or Van., TiWimy Workmutbip. 'iya( 'luih. anl Meaff of Mt.lil. iiAliVKLOCS for rtuflf ntprlar work la alt Und of Orsin, ut mnertallf koova the ntf roufia Thirkhe 1b KIkx. Tllunthr. fUvir. anil all m hu t4. J, tiit ' ' t Im a m er ri hie Iikenie. lu fearful effects eorrnptioc running down the throat, weak eye, deafnewi, loss of Toirei loss of amell, diKustins; ixli.ru, nanal defuniiitiea. and finally consumption. From first to last it is erer aggressive. Ordfc nary tieatmenU are worse than useless. If netrlert! whil develop into quick ron-iimptior,. The mwt thorough, au S TAR INHALANT For any ca.se of Blind, Bleeding, Itching Ulcerated or protruding PILEM that le Uiinr'it ile RenielT fails to cure. It

allays tbe itching absorbs the tumors, gives Immediate relief, cures cases of longstanding In one week, ordinary casea in two days. 81 a bottle. Sold by all druggists. Kent by mall. ö-Pre-

Dr. J. P. MILLER, Philapelphia, Pa., and none "W. B. Stewart, Practical Druggist at Canonsbnrg. Pa , wrotft May 6, 187!): "Dr. J. P. Miller Dear Sir I have your medicine. De Blng's Pile Remedy, always la stock, and sell it DecauHe It cured me of a case of years' land ing, and caa honestly, and do most cheerfully I recommend It, I O. B. Colk. M. D , of drug firm of Cole & , Wick, at Ashland, O., wrote April 22, 187: "J. I P. Miller, M. D. Dear Sir We are having sales for year De Blng's Pile Remedy through my ecommendlng It, I being a practicing phylclan. I am confident the remedy will become very popular, as It has the merits, and will recommend Itself when once used." AT00 TAGE PICTIONAUT FOR 43-CTS; The American Ll'M'nary vt the EngliKh LnnguaK eontaloa 7U0 iarea, UO.ouu wort Is clenrljr tiffined, ax araU'lT pronounoed, and corrwtly apelli-d, with pearly SUO llluMtratlonii, and la handmimely bound in clotil, with gilt lUmp. A library of languatra la itinlf. No excuss for word UrDorance now. Sent, postpaid, for 41 con la, which la muea lena than the publtatmr'a Mloe. Two booka for TRcnt. Blampa takrn. i . ( J3CÜI fßaUaiu; &)0&eUMv7 fieekmaa BtjTJ,

NOTICE OF SALE

OF Lands Mortgaged to the State oi Indiana for the Iieneflt ol the College Fund. Notice Is hereby given that the following described lands und lots, or so mucli of eacn tract, parcel or lot as may be necessary, will be offered at public aale to the highest bidder, at the Conrt House door, west entrance, in the city of Indianapolis, lud., between the hours of 10 a. in. and 4 o'clock p. rn., on THURSDAY, JULY 8, 18S0, the same being mortgaged to the state of Indiana to secure the payment of Joans from, or nold on a credit, on account of the College Fund, and forfeited by non-payment of Interest due it. No. 713. The northeastnarter of the northeast quarter or section twenty-four, in township eighteen, north, range seven west. Also, twenty acres off of the north end of the west fraction of the northwest quarter of section nineteen, in township eighteen aorih, range six west, situate In Fountain County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Harris Reynolds and America .T. Reynolds, nia wife. 1'nncipal &30 oo 4 Mi 25 110 21 00 Interest to (late of sale. Damages .... .. Costs Total . HrJ No. 758. Lots number (21) twenty-one, and (18) eighteen. In M.loer's subdivision of the northwest quarterot ftecilou (26) twenty-six. in township n umber (li'l twelve, north of range number (9) nine, west of the lands offered tor sale at Vincennes, Indiana; situate in Vigo County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Jehn Milner and Jemima Mllner. Principal $300 00 Interest to date of Rale-. . Jul 10 Damages 2S on Costa , 12 00 Total 0 No. 1,KS. Lots fifteen (15), sixteen (161, seventeen (17), eighteen (IS), aud nineteen 19, in block twenty-nine (2) of McCray, Ade & Cone's addition to the town ot Kentland.ln Newton County, Indiana. Mortgaged by John S. Veatch and Cynthia E. Veatcn. Principal $500 Vi Interest to date of sale . 50 Damages..... . 25 00 OOSttS .. a timim .. .. aaaoso M.aa 2 00 Total i-ai 50 No. 1J0M. Lot number five (61, in J. M. Meyers' subdivision of part of ioi numbered three (Si, in Mayhew heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana. Mortgaged bv George O. Tanner, Charles L. Downie and Flora Dowme, his wife. Principal cyo 00 Interest to date of sale............ w 89 Damages 25 00 Costs. 12 00 Total 17 89 No. 1,071. Lat one hundred and fifty (15) in E. T., 8. K. and A.T. Fletcher's Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana. Mortgaged by James II. F. Tompkins and Anna R. lompklns. Principal- fooo 00 Interest to the date of sale 72 04 Damages . .. 2 00 Costs . 12 00 Total (JC! 04 No.l.Wi. Tne norm half or lot number twelve (12) In Martlndale A Company's subdivision or the west half of the so uh west quarter of section thirteen (13), township sixteen (lti), north of range three (S) east, in the County of Mariou, and estate of Indiana. Morteaged by James W.Cole. Principal..... . fo on Interest to date of sale . !H 3J Damages . 5 00 COt.MMa.aaMlal.MMtMMM 12 CO No. l.osti. Lotatifty-one (51) and tlfty-three (5;-i) in Kappes' aDd Frank's subdivision ot tne northeast piwt of the southwest quarter of section thirteen. Township fifteen (10), range three (3), situate In Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Julia id. Frank and James Frank. Principal . . . J500 00 Interest to date of sale. k j 2ö Damage 25 00 Coat.. 12 00 Total .. f(J22 20 No 1.102. IKlnnlng at the northeast corner of lot No. (37) thirty-seven. In block No. (10) ten, in Hubbard, Martindale and Mccarty's southeast addition to the city of Indianapolls.Indlana.ln Marlon Countv; thence running west one hundred and eKhty (ISO) feet; thence south ninety einht (v) feet; thence east one hundred and eighty (1&) feet; thence north ninety-eight (9) f-et to the place of beginning. The plat or said lot is recorded in plat book three, page 21u in the Recorder's office of Marlon County, in the Kiate of Indiana, Mortgagtd by Margaret J. lyde and Abner R. Hyde. Principal $500 00 Intercut to date of sale- 52 40 DAr.8(i8a..tMMHH niiiii ttium 20 00 Cost...- . 12 00 Total $5K) 40 No. 1.01's. It number five (5) in Henry O. Colgan's subdivision of lotsten (10) and nineteen (1!) in E. T. Fletcher's first Brookaide suburb of the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Charles A. Price. Principal.- f300 00 Interest to date of sale 34 24 Damages.-................ .. 15 00 Costs --- ,. U 00 TOt-ftl ... -. .a - av. ...a-M, ......... 21 The above described lands and lots will be first offered for cash. Baould there be no bhl tbey will be linmeilately offered on a credit or live years, with interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, payable in advance; but in neither case will any bid be taken for a sum less than the principal. Interest and costs due aa above Mated, together with five per cent, damages on ta"i.iit of sale. Sixty days are allowed tbe original mortgagor or bU legal representatives for redemption upon payment to the purchaser of such damages as are fixed by law. M. D. M ANSON, Auditor of Bute Indiana. Office of Auditor of State, Indianapolis, Indiana. April 23, 1SS0. wm live V 0 V-:ea b1 C1 dell a CGDDnne IN SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Or -A.ri:misixse The Bt. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company have over 1,000,000 ACRES of fine farming and agricultural lands, remaining nnr-old. along Its line la Southeast Missouri and Arkansas. These lands embrace a general variety of excellent soil and timber, and are being sold to actual settlers at low prices and long time. If desired. Borne of the advantages of this middle country are good climate, good people, free range, good water,' easy transport, choice markets, water power, healthy country and no grasshoppers. Many people from Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan and other Btates have purchased and made for themselves homes on these lands during tbe past two years, and ail are well satisfied. This company offer special Inducements to purchasers and actual settlers. Parties thinking of Immigrating or looking for new homes will do weil to write to tbe undersigned and procure maps, pamphlets, etc., free of charge, giving full and detailed information concerning tbeee lands and the Southwest generally. HON. THOS. ESSEN. Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark. R. COUCH. Uenerml Agent. 4t4 Louisiana st Indianapolis, Ind,

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