Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SEOTTNEI WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 18S0. TCIE

PERILS BY IGE,

An American liitiag Yesael, by Floes. Abandons Voyage. Surrounded Her Another Collision Tith a Hers Indication of Some Unusual Climatic Change In the nigh Latitudes. I New York. Heraid.l St. Johxs, N. F., Jane 19. The American fishing schooner H&rman Babson, Captain La wood, sailed, from Gloucester, Maes., on the 23th of May, bound north to Greenland for the prosecution of the balibat fishery daring the current summer. With the exception o! two days' detention at Little Canso, caused by adverse winds, the yoyage moved along nnder very favorable conditions till the schooner reached the fifty second parallel of latitude, when avast field of lC3 was sighted on the port bow. The coarse of the vessel was altered a little more easterly, and continued till a position was reached sixty five miles northeast by north of Bell He Island, off the straits of the same name. There another ice-field was descried on the starboard bow, far heavier and more formidable in appearance than the western Ice. The schooner was kept on her coarse a few hours longer, when the lookout aloft gave the watchword, "Ice head." In a very brief time the vessel was hove to, with a perfect ice wall surrounding her, and only what now appeared to be a narrow opening for escape lying away to the southwest The vesel was immediately put around and headed away in that direction under all available force of canvas, and reached St. Johns last night, having abandoned the royage on Wednesday evening last A BAFFLED SCIENTIST. Professor Titos was a passenger on board, deputed by Professor Spencer P. Baird, of the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, t nited States fishery Commissioner, to proceed to the shores of Greenland to icvesti.1 a m - t i L k -1 gate ine uora ana lauua ui mit uuuuirjr uu make other important scientific observaof that little known land. So much impressed is Captain Lawson, commander of the Babson, of the impossibility of arriving at his destination this year, that he has abandoned his Greenland voyage for the summer, and is now equipping his vessel for the cod fishing on the Great Banks. Professor Titus, who was very ill till his arrival at St. Johns, goes back to Washington, and will be a passenger by the steamer Cortes, leaving St Johns this evening for New York. THOUSANDS Of BEEG3 05 THEIR WAY SOUTH. Captain Babson informed your correspondent that he has been for five years engaged in the Greenland fishery, and has never in all his experience witnessed anything approaching the terrific ice blockade extending down the fitty -second parallel of latitude. The field ice lying to the eastward, the southern tail of which now bears east southeast 12J miles distant from St. Johns, is of the heaviest fioe description. Thousands of icebergs of all varieties of size and shape were also seen, batlling all efforts at enumeratioa. That some sudden and uncomputed change of temperature has taken place in high latitudes scarcely admits of doubt, and it would seem as If the polar basin was unlocked and had discharged its contents of glacier and floe ice into the temperate zone of the North Atlantic Ojean. With such momentous perils threatening the navigation of the North Atlantic Oean the shibboleth of commanders of vessels should be, ' Keep a faithful and cons tint lookout aloft" AKOTHEB VESSEL SHATTERED. Another ship is reported as having been i collision with an iceberg. The French bark Mater, Captain Arnaud, 500 tons burden, was towed into St Johns to-day In a wrecked condition, having collided with an iceberg about 150 miles southeast of this port. The Mater is salt laden, bound from Cadiz to Newfoundland, and is owned In Toulon. The extent of the damase is considerable, embracing the loss of her cutwater. bowsDrit driven in, fore topgallant mast earned away, foretopmasta sprung, bollards andjwaterways started and deck and tide seams opened. All the fore mainrail is carried completely away. ' When Captain Arnaud saw the looming object ahead he took it to be a steamer, and, having his lights burning, he trusted to the steamer to keep away. Ue was sailing on his right tack, but the iceberg heeded not the approaching ship, but smote her with its solid front and well nigh shivered the little bark to pieces. The Wreck of the Bark' Birdstow One of the Crew Gives a Graphic Picture of the Scene. New York Herald, 20th. The ship Liverpool, from London, arrived up from quarantine yesterday, having on board Captain J. B Tooker, of the British bark Bitdstow, of Windsor, N. 8 , Captain Tooker's wife, and the cook and Feven seamen from the Birdstow. The Birdstow was run Into by an iceberg off the coast of Newfoundland, and was so badly injured that she had to be abandoned. The Herald yesterday contained an Interesting report from the master of the British bark, but the following statement from John Poulson, a Nova Scotian, who was one of the crew of the wrecked vessel, will be found to contain some additional particulars: I was told oH with the port watch of the Birdstow," the hardy mariner began, In an Eut Hide sailors' boarding-house. It was on tbe morning of the 6th of June, and the fog had been very thick sine I came on watch, lor it was my watch on deck. We were nearly 100 in lies south of the Newfoundland Banks, and the fog was one of the thickest I have ever seen, even In those waters. We had all canvas spread, and were bowling along at about seven knotM. Two men were on the lookout forward. We had seen no ice, and I heard the Captain say that there wasn't any danger oi running foul of icebergs, because we were so far to the southard, and the water was so warm. We were la the Gulf Stream. At bout half past 10 a. m. I was startled by bearing tbe lookout ery that there was an iceberg dead ahead. Ihe mate was In command, aD-i he at once gave the order to put the helm hard down. At that Instant I saw tbe gigantic white mass directly in front of us, and the next moment there was a lea rial crash. So short was the interval between the time when tbe berg was first slgbted and the collision that It too a place quicker than I have told it. Tbe helm was put down immediately, but it was too late. The shock wa terrific and seemed to shiver every timber in tbe ship. We struck bow on, and we all lelt that our last hour had come and that the ship would surely sink at once. The great jagged. Irregular walls of tbe Iceberg overhung u threatening death from above as well as from below. I can torro no Idea of pta height, bat la width and leDgth I should think it was about as big as a block of buildings here In New York. Atter dealing us our death-blow the white monster gilded awsy as silently as a ghost and we saw It no more A great hole was cut In Um bows of tbe b-vrk, from tne decks clean down below the water line, and the vessel ' began to fill. All hands began pumping at once, bat In a few minntet we fouud that there was nearly six feet of wattr in the hold, and the Captain, much against his will and only when there was no possible alternative, ordered all hands to take to the boats. We had two boats and we divided np our company and the few stores we were able to secure, tbe long boat towing the smaller. AT SEA IX AIT OPEIT BOAT. The fog had lifted a little when we left the the sinking ship, which must have gone down within an hour afterward, but It thickened np again. Tbe Captain set sail and laid his coarse as nearly as he could for the Newfound- . land coast. We kept alonk all that day tbrengh a thick and heavy fog. We must have been In the midst of a perfect fleet of Icebergs, for

we passed so close to fonr that we could see them even in the fog, and hear the rushing of tbe sea against tbetu. When night came on we had a terrible experience. A. gle bean to blow, a steady, driving rain set In and tne sea rose. Both our boats shipped water with every sea. and we were in momentary danger of swamping. We seemed to have left certain death on shipboard only to find it with equal terrors elsewhere. AU night long we kept balling out tbe water and fighting tne sea. None of us will ever forget the desperate struggle for life of that long and dreadful night. The Captain and tbe second male were in tbe long boat ; the first mate in command of onrs. AU tbe officers followed the example of the Captain and acted nobly. The Captain kept tbe helm of the lomr. brat all night without a moment's rest, while the mate steered oor boat with notblng better than an oar. Tbe Captain's wife acted like a heroine. During the night a heavy sea dashed over us and carried away the rudder and foremast of tbe long boat. This greatly Increased our peril and nearly swamped the long boat. Fortunately, almost miraculously, they were able to keep the boat afloat until the mast was stepped once more, and thesall reefed and spread. Sj we managed to struggle through the darkness and tne storm. At daylight the fog cleared up and tbe gale moderated. A few hours after, wltn rejoicing hearts, we slgbted a sail and bore down upon her. Tbe Liverpool's crew saw our signals and hove to, and we were taken aboard. It scarcely teems possible that it is only a little more than three weeks since we sailed from Brooklyn, without a suspicion of the dauger we were to meet.

The Lowlands of Louisiana. Editors, postmasters and land owners all along the line of the New Orleans, Texas and Pacific Railroad and Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad, as well as ail through Lower Louisiana, are constantly receiving letters from persons in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, asking for information in regard toBOil, climate, health, so ciety, educational and religious advantages, the adaptation of soil and climate to the cultivation of fruit and the raising of stock. As information is solicited with a view to immigration, it is important to give a strictly correct statement of facts and a' curate descriptions, and allow the interested to draw their own inferences and form their own opinions. Most of the letters received are from persons of capital, who are in search of a more salubrious climate, with the combined advantsges of adding to their fortunes. Some of these who have spent a winter in Florida complain of the capricious irregularities of the weather, which frequently give you an experience of the four seasons in one day. The cold northwest winds that sweep over tbe peninsula often cause the mercury to fall to the freezing point, injuring fruit trees and crops. From papers furnished tbe Committee of Agriculture in Congress in 1833, we learn that "a severe northwest wind blew ten days in succession, but more violent for about three days. During this period the mercury sank seven degrees below zero. Tbe St John's Kiver was frczm several rods from the shore, and all kinds of fruit trees were killed to the ground; many of them never started again even from the roots." From later papers we learn that "in February, 1841, the frost was so severe on Rees 3 Creek, in latitude 2S. for several nights in succession, tbat thick Ice was formed, and tbe horses' hoofs clattered on the frozen ground as loudly as at the North in the severe cold of November. Scarcely a year passes at Tampa Bay without ice, and the bodies of the orange trees are all seared from the effects of the cold winds." Another objection made to Florida is the want of fertility of its soil. A great part of the State is of no value, and therefore offers no advantage to those in search of a locality, where they may reside permanently and accumulate property. By reason of her unexposed situation, and the barricade of heavily timbered forests all along her Gulf coast, Louisiana is protected from tbe cutting, killing winds called in Texas "Northers," and consequently enjoys the advantage of a much more equable climate than Florida or Texas. The winters are not bo cold nor the summers so hot as in Texts, and the extremes of heat and cold not so great as in Florida. There is seldom a night even in mid-summer when it is too warm to sleep under a light blanket, and it is very rare for the mercury to rise above 96 during the dy. This summer, np to d:i 11th of June it has not once reached 100, while all over the North', East and West it is reported as standing for several days at those figures. Although we find fires comfortable from October to April at least most of the time, yet in fifty years the orange trees have only once been severely injured by the cold, and never killed to the root. I believe it Is generally admitted that there are more instances of extreme longevity in this State than any other. At the tame time it has been contended by many writers on vital statistics that a large proportion of centenarians does not prove greater longevity of a population. AmoDgst the Creoles I mean the natives it is not unusual to find four generations living In tbe same house. It is well known that diseases of the res piratory organs phthisic, pleuropneumonia, asthma, bronchitis, laryngitis, croup, etc, are very rare here, as everywhere South, and that all varieties of typhus fever are almost unknown. My parents reared a family of eignt children to be grown men and women, the youngest bsiDg tweaty-nine, and there has never been a case of fever among them either bilious, malarious, or any other kind. Although a native, I have never seen a case of fever here. It is proved that yellow fever is not the in deigenous product of our soil and climate, and not more fatal In New Orleans as an epidemic, than it bas been in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York Diseases of the digestive organs prevail to a greater extent here than any others dyspepsia, dysentery, chronic diarrheas, and all affections of the liver. A man can not drink whhky to excess in this climate, and escape tome one of these diseases. Drunkards die early in all warm climates, and it is to be regretted tbat the same fortunate results do not follow a residence in cold climates. Stereo. Tigerville Sutton, Parish of Terrebonne, La., June 20, 1580. Medical Uses of Carbolic Acid. I Lancet. The diseases in which carbolic acid ia especially netful are: 1. All that class of local festering, pustulating diseases of the skin which are at once so common and bo difficult to cure. They include all kinds of pustules, bolls and carbuncle; sycosis, pustular acne and festering ringworm. 2. Such strumous sores (especially of the neck) as come under the care of the physician. 3. Excoriations of theos and canal of the cervix uteri. 4 Phthisis in its second and third stages, and casesjof chronio bronchitis accompanied with more or less purulent expectoration. In order to be effective the carbolic acid must be brought into contact with the part to be acted on, and in many cases where it has been found ineffective the failure hss been due to a neglect to insure this contact. In the pustulating and suppurating diseases of the skin it is never sufficient to apply the solution of the acid, of whatever strength, upon or to the outside of tbe skin. It must always be introduced into the interior of the sore or pustule itself, and so as to come sufficiently in contact with every part of tbe diseased surface. All cases of boils and carbuncles in their earlier stages can be absolutely aborted and cured, whilst even in later stages their further increase car. be almost surely prevented. For this purpose a very strong glycerine solution should be employed, and it is best conveyed into the interior of the pustule, boil or- sup mrating spot by a new quill pen dipped nto the solution, and introduced by a rotatory motion through its apex, where a sufficient aperture will generally be found. In carbuncles, which are necessarily larger,

and have often several openings, several such introductions may be necessary, or, at laer pei iod, threads of lint soaked In the flald may be passed with a rrobe well Into all the sieve-like opemegs. Occasionally, as when the mass is large and solid, a watery solution of the acid may be injected with a hypodermio eynrre into various parts of tbe hardened growth. The same plan of treatment Is often quite effective In cases of s costs, pustular acne and f entering ringworm. YAXKKKS GONK TO RUdSIA.

To Develop a Field the Russians Have Found Unprofitable, and Make Something of the Sea of Azof. New York Graphic.l Among the passetgsrs who sailed for Liverpool to-day In the steamship Scythia. of the Cunard Line, from this port were Wayne McVesgti and Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia; John Fritz, of tbe Bethlehem Iron Company; Charles Hlnchman, of tbe Pencsyvania Steel Compny; Augustus Dowdsll and S. T. Fuller, Chief Engineer of tbe Philadelphia, Wilmirgcon and Baltimore Railroad. Mr. Barker goes to Russia at the inst-'gition of the Emperor, who has given him tbe sole right of openirg up the Donetzcoal fields.north of the S-a of az" f ;the iron deposits of KriroURrg north of tbe Crimea ; the construction of a railway system from the Sea of Azof, tbe erection of works for the manufacture of Bessemer steel rails, the establishment of a great shipping port on tbe ea of Azjf, and the building of grain elevators. Mr. Barker's concession extends eighty-five years, aid the cM of the great works will be upward of $3.009,000. He has secured the aid of well-known capitalists of this city and Philadelphia, and is confident that the undertaking will be a complete success. Mr. McYcagh accompanies Mr. Barker as counsel to the Company. Arriving at St. Petersburg, he will examine fully into the legal questions of the concession. Messrs. Frits and Hinchman will inspect the iron ores and coal veins, and will report upon their value. Mr. Djwdall goes out as private secretary to Mr. Birker. "The people here," said Mr. Barker, "have very little knowledge of tbe immense tracts of iron and coal and the enormous quantity of grain produced in Southern Russia. From one port alone on the Sia of Azof 5O.00O.0uu bushels of grain were shipped last year. We propose building a harbor at a suitable point on that sea, with a railroad running direotly to the grain fields of the interior. Elevators will be erected to aid us in handling grain, and a line of steamers will be established from tbat port to Philadelphia. We shall not build the steamers ourselves, but only charter them as they are needed." "What point will you select for the seaport?" was asked. "Probably rear Taganrog, a town on the north shore of the Sea of Azof, opposite the mouth of the Don. It was founded by Pater the Great, and has a harbor which is very Bhallow. Marlapol, a town 140 milee southeast of Yekaterinos'ar, ii another place we have in view. In regard to tbe iron interest we intend to build rolling mills, blast furnaces, etc, and engage largely In the manufacture of iron and steel. There is no better ore in the country than that produced in Southern Russia." "What amount of capital will be necessary for the prosecution of the work?" "Not leas than $8 000,000 will be required, if it is proposed, after the report of the experts, to go on with tbe enterprise. This has all been subscribed by business men in this city and New York, who do not wish their names mentioned at present. We go first to London, then through France, Austria and Hungary, and then to our destination in Southern Russia. We expect to return about tbe 1st of September with everything arranged for a vigorous prosecution of the work." Colonel Thomas A. Scott, in an interview with a reporter of tbe Philadelphia Times yesterday, on the subject, said: "It Is probably the greatest enterprise ever entered into between any Americans and the Russian Government. Tbe concessions were granted to Mr. Barker by the Czar himself, as his connections with the Russian Government have been very satisfactory. Tbe extent of the territory to be developed extendi tor several hundred miles, and tbe period of the concession is longer than has ever been granted before. Tbe Russian Government wants American enterprise and energy to develop her resources, and is willing to make liberal concessions for that purpose. A liberal fund has been subscribed, and the stockholders are ready to go on with the enterprise as soon as tbe experts have reported upon it The stockholders include representatives of the railroad, coal, iron, steel and banking interests of Philadelphia and New York, the latter comprising the representatives of some of the largest foreign houses." At Waterloo a Hlgaland regiment and the Scots Greys met in tne thickest of the tight, and raised the cry of "Scotland forever!" "An' ould Ireland for longer!" exclaimed an Irish dragoon. Praisewortht Work William E. Clarke, of Providence, R. I., bas issued a pamphlet which he sends free to any address, setting forth the results of his experience with reference to Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Mr. Clarke adduces the most incontestible evidence tbat this malady yields to the proper remedy. The onlv medicine used by Mr. Clarke is HCNT'8 REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, and with it he performs cures that are really very remarkable Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 75 cents. The purest invigorant and stimulant (not an intoxicant) is Malt Bitters. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of spirits and uenerai lability. In the various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers, tbe "Ferro-l'hosphorated Elixir of Calisava," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists, Is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no equal. 45 Tears Before the Public, THE GENUINE Dr. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy " for all tie ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections oi the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ÄCUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signatures cf C McLanb and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dit. C McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared Ly FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Fa., the market being full of imitations of the name JIcLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. Coughs, Bronchitis and Consumption What a Well. known Drngrsrlst aaya about Allen's Lnn g Balaam. MOTHERS, READ I Oakland Station, Ky. Oeatlemen The demand for Allen's Lnoc Balsam is increasing constantly. The ladles think there is no medicine equal to it for Croup and Whooping Cough. C. 8. MARTIN, Drug, gist. . Sold by all fledlclne Dealers.

Ask the recovered dyspeptic, bilious sufferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and rood appetite; they will UJ1 you by taking SlMXOSS' LIVER KEOTJLATOB

MlliiniUM

For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks, Kick Headache, Colic, De pression of Spirits, Sour Soinacb, Heart Burn, etc., etc. IT HAS NO EQUAL, This unrivaled Southern Remedy Is warranted not to contain a single particle or Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but Is PURELY VEGETABLE. If you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tasies badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as to take SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR. Caution. As there area number of imitations offered to ths public, we would cau'ion the community to buy no Hlmmons Liver Regulator or Medicine unless in our engraved wrapper, with "Red Z" trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None other Is genuine. J. II. ZEILIBT A- CO., Philadelphia. Price, 81.00. Sold by all Druggists. TUTT POLL a INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE, tuttTpills CUrtE DYSPEPSIA. TUTTSPILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTmiLLS CURE PIUS. TUTrsllLLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTrsllLLS Cure KIDNEY Complaint. TUTT-StILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTmiLLS IMPART APPETITE. Dr. Tctt has Succeeded in combining in these pills ths heretofore antaconfetic qualities of a Strenotuino, Purgative, and a 1'uBJ7YINO Tonic Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Thus the system is nourished, Süd by their tonic action on the digestive orpans, repular and healthy evacuatious are produced. The rapidity with which PERSON'S TAKE ON FLESH while under the influence of these pills, indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyppepfia, wasting c the muscles,slngtrifliiHta of the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health & strength to the eyetem. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. Office 53 Murray Street NEW YORK. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. XZauf'g (hemlmtm, ST. L.UIMS, Jfif. ARFiro.Mjrtr urddic DSCTinr urMtnire II n I ForN Nil I lniXBit rn t-oubW with Snrrutnrrh tr4 $3 nwtmfT. rrsuitmr from eshaw.ted vitality. ttrvuivj, mam mmm .'piwm i For Wk Sri I $2 trovU4 IIb llMitorriMfcU PmplihH 4rfVnr ilW f thmm IImpm lit. BMd. mf NK ml Mud if.lirtt.1. TW fmmilf mrm th rum .t ly yceiwl. 4 n wurtA. ibuf .iii lit ia diMMad. a.fft ran Craw it. wml daacribaaV BBaBBBBBaBMaBaaiaBBBjaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBaBBa(aBBBBBBXr Appetite, refresninR sleep, the acquisition o flesh and caor, are blessings attendant upon tne reparative processes which this priceless lnvixorant rpeedily Initiates and carries to a successful cmclmlon. Digestion Is restored and sustenance afforded to each life-sustain ing organ dt tho Bitters, which Is Inoffensive even to the reruinine palate, vegetable in composition ant thoroughly safe. ,For sal ty all Druggists and dealers generally. Notice to H on-Besidents. State of Indiana, Carroll County. In the Carroll Circuit Court, September Term, l.vsu. In the matter of the estate of William Faker ana Mary Faker, who have been absent from bald County a ad btate for more than five years. Application for administration on the estate of Willian Faker and Mary Faker, wbo have been absent, and their place of residence or Thereabouts have been unknown for more tlan Ave years. Be it remembered that on the 27th day of May, 18), Btmuel Loutner, by Daily A Kane, bis attorneys, tiled in the otllce of the Clerk of the Carroll Circuit Court, In the County of Carroll, and sule of Indiana, his application, in writing, duly sworn to, asking: the Court to decree that W lllara Faker and Mary Faker, who were forraeily retideutsof said County aDd Sute, tobe oead: and also to appoint an admiulMratorof tbe estate or said William and Mary Faker, for the reason that said William and Mary Hiker have been coutii.nally absent from said County and 8tate for more than f.ve years last pt tney not having been heaid of. or their whereabouts known for more than live years last past; aDd they not having made any arrangemeits for the management of their said estate; and also that said estate may be by said Court ordered to be sold to raise money to pay cruin debts against said parties. Notice ii hereby given of the tiling and pendancy of said complaint and application in said Court. and tbat tbe same will be heard and determined at the next regular term of the Carroll Circuit Court, to be holden at tbe Court House, in tbe city of Delphi, In the County of Carroll nod State of Indiana, on the first Mondty in September, A. I. IS. Witness (Jeorge W. Plgman, Clerk IHEAL, of said Court, and the seal thereof, a Mixed at Delphi this 7ih day Of Mav, ISSü. GEORGE W.PIOM AN, Clerk. I n II A A IS TO 400.-111 t 111 ii M Hi.1 flrMx-titMu-.! t whoU fill III I l rtory rr"- HiMit Hi 1 GH I IB I at tfole.nial F ihibilion. M 1111 1 W W ahrk'a Seal, t. r fcquar Gr Flamt I pri-hu America. 0,000 ia um. lau trictly leaalc athit Grantta tUllf m Ol i rirn Irre. Jl'ltlLEK ORGANS, the Wit in th world. Ab I 1ni rcau oiiIt ij ; 13 tafa, CvT ircwlar Ire. All aeflt cn IS dar' trial frrinkt fr i it.nri.arf'rjr. Fiactory, (tu na inn Ave. MIEET Ml MC it H I"-. iaulnrut f 3,fttt) eboie picc a.ut fur 3c. atamp. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO, lUx OÄ. N. V AND NOT WEAR OCT. Osl t'J Wthinkr. Hy mitil.30 et. Oirenlirs OULU 1 R.J. ö. ai&CÜ Od. SS Der b.Y.

fes STOMACH p

ORGANS

MSDICA.L.

PRESCRIPTION FREE IJVjr the speedy Cur of Seminal Weakness. Leaf IT! n h ood. premature Debility, Iervouness, Despondency. Confusion of Idea a. Aversion to Society. Defective Memory, and U1 liaordera Broubt oa cy Secret Habit and Excesses. Any dmciiit bas tha. Bfrvdaenta. Addr, OR. JAQUES & CO., 130 West Sixth Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. tlOfay's (Specific ; Medicine. TRADE MARK. especially re-TRADE MM. commenaea as an unfailing cure lor Seminal weakness, tprmatorrhea. Impotency and all diseases that folon Self-abuse, as -"S2?v5? loreTaldiislAfter Takina tnde. Pain In the Back, Dimness of Vision Premature Old Age, and many other disease that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Pre mature (J rave. Full particulars In our pam pblet which we desire to send free bv mallt everyone. Tbe Bpeclflo Medicine Is sold bj all druggists at fl per package, or six package for 15, or will be sent by mall on receipt of the money by addressing TH E GRAY MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit. Mich. For sale by ail Druggists. Ayer's flair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY & COLOR Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment and hereditary , redlspoKitlon, all tu.-n the hair gray, and either of . . i ii t . .a 'Ji i1 mem luciiue iL w Ths shed prematurely. Atek'8 Hair VioiOR, by long and ex tensive use, has pro n WA. I I- Ka LiP'Kf falling of the hair imltfjC2rAVmeiitIy; often reVJHiKL y?ftf-1 news the growthnd ' always surely re stores its color, when faded or gray. It btimulatea the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves botlnhe hair and Its beauty. Thns brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened ; lost hair regrow8 with lively expression ; falling hair Is cheeked and established; thin hair thickens, and faded or gray hairs resume their original color. Its operation is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all buraors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft, under which conditions, diseases of the Bcalp are Impossible. Asa dressing for ladies' hair, Ine Vigor is praised for its grateful and agreeable perlume. and valued for the soft lustre and richness ol tone it Imparts. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. ATER V CO., Iowell, Maas., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by al Druggists and dealers in Medicine. Dr. John Bull's hi i n i FOR THE CURE OF Fever & Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Jufctly claims for it a superiority ever all rfiiiodies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CEKTAIN and FEIMI AMEXT cure of Ague anil Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of Phortor longstanding. He refers to the entire W estern and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to cure it the directions are strictly followed and carried out In a preat many cases a si Dgle dose bas been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have leen cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It ts however prudent, nud in every case nvore certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week r two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and lonp-standing cases, tstiallythis medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in gooA order, fc-hould the pntient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after bavin? taken Ihroo or four doses of the Tonic, a eivp dose of HULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY IIL,LS will be sufficient. The cenuine BMIT1TS TOXIC STTtrr must have DR. JOHN BULL'S tirirote Kamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the rieht to manufacture and sell the original JOinf J. SMITH'S TOMC filKl'P, of IouiviHe, Ky. Examine well the label ou em h bottle. II my private stamp is not on each botUe do Dot purchase or you will be deceived. TUanufactarer and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Jlrmedlf of the Day. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 31 9, MAIN St.. LOUISVILLE, KY Croi-sit & Cooper, Attorney for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss: In thebupenor Court of Marion County, in the Htate ef Indiana. No. 21,723. Com plaint foreclosure of mortgage. Eliza H. Espey vs Norton K. Smith et al. Be it known, tnat on the 3lRt day ol May, 187, the above named plaintiff, by her si torneys. filed in the office ot the cleikot the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State J oi xnaiana, ner compiaini againsi wie above named defendant, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office the atildavit ot a competent person showing that said defendants,Korton K. Smith and Mary K. Kmlth, bis wife, a nnle C. Warner.Cornelius B. Hadden. William Munderbaneh.and Munderbaugh, bis wife, Matthew P.Elliolt,Stephen C. Atkinson and Stephen A. Lower. - Lower his wife. Sylvester II. Parvln, Richard 1. Jewett, Aust.n II Buh, Silas Ludlow.Edward White, Jacob Strauss, öimon Übermeyer. John II. Burtord, Catherine Dolan, and Charles Doln and Susan Brown, are not residents of the State of Indiana. And tbat tbe residences of the following named defendants are unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendants, to-wlt: Catherine Baxter, Penelop O. Mann, John M. Sbln. Jsmes M. Alford, John II. Beeson, Samuel Beeson. Perry Summers, J. II. Day, Clementine E. Day, bis wife. Ram mell Michael, Elizabeth A. Sabin, Edward J. Jones, Isaac RuelJ, James 11. HalfOead, Everett Pomeroy, James Simmon, David A. Baker. George C. Milan, Christian Hoover, Harvey Gibbons, M. Rommel), Joseph V. Corwin, John A. Wright. William summers, Martin N. Brown and Peter Bummers, and that they are necessary parties to the above entitled cause.and that a cause of action exists against them, and that said 6ult is In relation to real estate m Marlon County, State of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and tbat unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the blh day of September, Ihmo, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In September, 1W0, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in iheir absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL. Juni 3w. Clerk. STARTLING DISCOVERY ! LOST MA.MIOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful liunnnlcnce cawing premature detay, nervous debility, tout manhood, etc.. UaviniC tried in vain every known n'mwiy. lia üs'cnvered a Bmpleself cure, which he will wnl FKKE to hi fellow uifprers address J. II. Reeves, 43 Chatbim Street, A. '. BLACK WALNUT LOGS. Will buy Logs or Timber in any part of Ohio or Ind., Ill- Mich, or W. Va. For prices, etc.. address wiiaiux &onKiJS9f,Timii,oni

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THE untold mlserie that result form lndisorei tlon In early life may bi alleviated and cured. Tho who donbt this axserTlor. should purchase the new medical work published by the PR a. BODY MEDICAL lasniuiE, nos ton, entfcf tied THS Mleit.'e k.a a. SLLr.PliMKRVAriliK nausiea vii amy, nervous and physical debil lty. or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close application to business1 maybe restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised aDd enlarged, lust published, it is a standard medical work, tbe best in the English languace written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and Jewelled medal by the National Medical association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one ot which Is worth 10 times the price of the book Bound in French cloth; pnos only $l. Bent by mail postpaid. 1 Ihe London Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable bock Tha author is a noble benefactor." ' An illustrated sample scut to all on recetnt of six cents for postage. receipt PVi'ilrJ8' "lon, to Hon. P. A. BI8SKLL. M. I)., president of the National Medical Association. Address Dr. W. H. PAB- f- a KER, No. 4 Bullfinch street, HrAI Boston. Maw. Th anthnr SBS-aTa-j . , ' , ' ... IjAmay be consulted on all dls-T" LI OD f eases requiring skill and ex. I ii I OuLr penence. 0 For a case of any of tbe following diseases which Dr. Fflontz's Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVE OR CURE. It will effectually core RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, GOUT SPRAINS, STIFFNESS IN JOINTS, SORK THROAT OR COLD, CATARRHAL AND PECTORALi TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Diseases of the Blood. This Tonie Is warmly recommended by all the leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts directly upon the blood ; and since Uie blood is the fountain of life and flows quickly to tbe seat of disease, in this way our Tonic reaches the ailment and begins the healing process immediately Give It a trial and be convinced of its virtues. Price, 50 cents per bottle, 3 bottles, 1 1 25, Address Dr. M. L. M0NTZ, Indianapolis, Ind. A entirely New and positively effective Kerned lr th pe-edT ti permanent cure oi &eminai jsmtMion ana I m potency ty it. rm? trut wvw. Tta-, ltr A j.y.nr u tt prtaapt, u mi iLm jr at. Tbm Ue of tilt setartlf w attrtMled with mm p:n or irMventraee, u4 af. Bet interfere wiib the fmhnary pursuits of life. TTim bdww of treaioi LM mootl tbe teat tsi wmry severe mn, m4 kw t prtMUMrl wem. There m mm mdssmc bowt th pr partus. Irtv-tMai m t, mmtm m m ueitireiy cuerswitee that st will pre perft esvtifa tao. It le ettrn etled by the Medical hrvfee. m to Le the omet return. aeeanJ et Veen ex4 of mcttinc end evnur. thie eery prereicat trevble. Tr Remedy ä pm I SkMt wnm, ml lrm aaa. N. 1 it- 'ft a amtM. ft; Sm. 7 ftmiVtaaa le mtmr tpwtMliirt mmlm sa mwmw rmm); $.; J f mmw Skew wrMm, L. U. .nia awl N-UW'.foi tU um rM), fT. bmm, Of Mtl. MMst m M.B wrfi.rn r II Or. IwM aareir-aV (Sa1 tar a IW r.. rsiUp Pn A m-! Ilwrn tee Um bm epwal Ute iWf a Mors4 m i4 fee it a mi kU, aaes ea e a3i. aW imfMM wWt. mm i. aM m-mmmm, mm mm- 1 aWvamaa ft euas. J KARRIS REMEDY CO. MF C CHEMISTS, .flflrkfl tteio ttt rre-T, . MH I , .vita. A -w&smI rompit-te at IDE TO WH)UXL l yV rout not er Chapters on A 1 omr-eient WnmiDm ity. Temperaments, Sterility. Advice to Br.ie....a4, Ur). rSn-ertataMi, tM -h - 4 KatnvMW tr.'r4. -, L mt4 CMrlahs. InHnta U Mai TiT- SffTBic 1 ih, ri t i4. tw X MA-r.kafa. aaafl V iaTc ,-t. JI V tr-.-l I' -tr,f W or.., lr..w awl rv.-Mr. It is aiMJ APnvftl Medical Adviser "oe diseases refulfiDjC from impure seiual assnciations, and en self-abuse tha p nl aaM mf wtnta mm r ttWl mm afte kla, mummm? NtrMtv III mmm. Lata mf ,M. 13: : .wm (kiah akoaH ba mm mm othaw awa. Mat aa Saai fcSaf ttk imi t tela bWH a artaäa. HHtiWfl. aad a&tm aaa m-n lUa Ubal IM wilt taara wwhia la law adaaa. 1 bv. bwtU all aar .a ifTnnr T ' IF mmM m t mmmm BR. SOTTS' DISPtWSflRT, 18 ' st..s. TK.. Tflll CATC Kn 0 Bnitiful Colored Picture. lULL'UHIL nUi it Wry lii'.'i'iiion. 7.' cbject 19 Cud. beud stamp for package . Kr.t.C.1 BUI Y.DMfaAas. f. NERVOUS DEBILITY HUMPHREYS' Vital Weakness and Pros tration from overwork or indiscretion. UnMEf UX I U eaweiae a mm w ... Is radically aud proniptl-lium-ui n i ill cured ry lb Boen In use 2t) years, is the most success SPECIFIC No. ,28. "rii-e SI iter vial, or 5 vlaL ana ful remedy known. Pr law vial of powder for $", sent post f ree onreceipt of price. Iluiiiphrev' llomeo. .led.Co. Ulust- Catalogue free. tWt Fulton U. r , D.iok of nrarly lOOisrpa ortav pmrr for the nek Kuilof valiialiienutt-x. by Pr. K. K. r'ooTE. on Scro. tula, Di-'as liie Lre. atljiii Divaof Mrn; nineanoa ofWomen; at'lli-s n:id nains; Heart TrxuliU-x; and a errat VHTicty of Clironic ili-st-asts, i;h evulriu e that in luvst caws these ilisav are cur able. S-nt for a thrt-e evil Mainp. Addrvvi. Ill UKAV HILL rt B. X.i. 12J Ka 28ta litroet, Now Vurk C ' v Popular JHontbly Drawing offne bt At Macaaiey'B Tbeater, In the city of Louisville, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1SS0. Tbese drawings, antborlzed by tfce Legislatore and sustained by all Uie courts of KentucKy, accordlDg to a contract nia-le with tha owners of the Frankfort giant, will occur regularly on the last day ot every month. Bundays and Fridays excepted, for the period ol FIVE YEARS, terminating on Jane 30.1S85. The United Htates Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: 1st Tnat tue Oommonwealtli Dlstrlba tlon Company la leiol, 21 lis draw loss are not frandnlent. Tbe Management call attention to the liberal scheme which has met with such popular favor heretofore, and which will again Le presented for tbe JUNE DRAWING. 1 Prize 3fl,ono 10,000 5,0 0 10,(M) 10,000 10,0110 10,000 12,0! K) 10,000 2,7(30 1,800 10 1 Prize... , 1 Prize 10 Prlres of 51,000 each. 20 Prizes of 500 each.. 100 Prizes of 100 each. atiO Prices of 60 each 6(0 Prizes of 20 each, 1,000 Prizes of 10 each ... APPROXIMATION PRIZES. v niies or eacn.. 9 Prizes of VSW each.. 9 Prizes of 100 each........ 1, Prises S1U.400 Whole Tlckete, 82. Half Tickets, IU 37 Tickets, JöO. 86 Tickets, flOO. Remit by Postoffice money order, registered letter, bank draft or express. To insure aeainrt mistakes and delays, correfpoDdeot8 will please write their names and places of residence plainly, giving number of Postofnce Box or Btreel, and Town, County and Btate. All communications connected with the Distribution and Orders for Tickets should be addressed to R, M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Jonnial Funding. Louisville, Ky., or 307 and a9 Broadway, New York, or to J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, 17 N. Illinois rt.. Indianapolis. FOR BALB. FOR BALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Rook. Bend for sample copy and price list. Bamples sent postpaid ta any address on receipt of oO cents for No. 1. ot 40 oenta for No. X Address, BNTINEL OÖM PANY, Indianapolis.

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