Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1888 — Page 7

TH INDIANA STATE ÖÄTINEL,. WKDX EöD AY. FE15RUAKY 3. 1888

CARING FOR INSANE.

is irxuil Report of tie 021c an of tha Icdiiin Sits Hcspita.1. A Gratifying Exhibit of the Tear's Work of the Institution Statements of the Superintendent, The Board of Trustees of the Hospital for lb.fi lxeane aabnii'.ted their annual report Ststerday to the Governor, for the fiscal year ending October 31. 1837. The report isvcrr Tolamlrous, containing some 300 peel 8 of close'y written foolscap, and Is very complete, giving the exact standing oi tue institution financially, every expenditure and receipt being carefully accounted for. Tne report port taken is a flittering one to thetraslees, as a very a uisfactory state of affairs is Shown to exist, both as tu the management and tbe fartheraice of the object of the in- ' ptitation. Tt e estimated value of the real estate is 31 430,150 and tbe personal property $212,41.39. For the maintenance of the institution there was devoted by the Legislature 32GG,000. of which amount $259,917 71 was disbursed, leaving an unexpended balance of $52.2ß. For repairs thsre vwsa devoted the sum 'of $15,000, of Urbich amount $14 004 02 was expended, - avieg a Balance of $5 33 For clothiDg tVare s appropriatet $12 000. whic wbs nsed in full. A mie 1 ineoas inome from 'Various tales and donations, amounted to $1,0M 07 This nm has been paid into the hands of the State Treasurer as reqiired y law. Tue dally average number of patients during the year was 1 503. Tbe iamouct of unpaid bills up to October 1st, amouit of less unpaid bills Novenber 1st, was $C.120.to. For tbe management o the hospital proper, there was expended during the year the sum of $259,947 74. This Bum added to the amouit of unpaid feills made a total of $2mj(oo7.74 Tue per capita expense of the inmates was $1G9 A statistical report arranged in iabular form gave tbe com part ive expense "per capita for nine years. For the year aS79 tu expense per capita was $191.31 ; lor ISO. $1)51 Gi; for lbSl, $11 17; for JS32. $191.00; for 1SS3. $194 00. for 1SS1, $177 02; fur lSSrv$173 43; for lSO, $100 02; iorlS?7, $1G9.CS. In explauation of tbe increased amount Sn the pf r capita expeBse over 1SS0, it is remarked in tbe report that the expense of Jiving was greater than for tha preceding year, potatoes, fruits and groceries being pnuch higher, and the severe drouth caused ia great increase in the cost of garden and Jlrm products. The report call tbe attention of the Governor to the report of lhe Superintendent, in which Is shown the practical results of tbe work of the year. The Board also calls attention to the iecc that the number of cures is greater than during any former year, and that the mortality has been much red ace d ; also, that tbe food and care of the patients are sa good as can be obtained. The officers and he ploy ea have teen faithful in tha discharge of their duties, to which report they a?in solicit attention, etc. The Superintendent's report is addressed to the Board of Tru3ief s. and in fcia r reamble he says: "fn accordance with the act xegulatinu benevolent institutions for the State of Indiana, approved March a, 1S79, B3 Sncerintendent I have the honor to Eubniir to you the thirty-ninth annual report of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane ior the fiscal year ending October 1, 23S7. Pursuant to election, I essumed charge of the hospital on the H-h day of September of the present year. Therefore, With au experience in theauperiateadency of a little les than two months, I feel warranted in submitting to you only such information necessary to give you a knowledge of the practical workings of the hospital for the year just ended. The admin istration of the practical workings of tbe -Hospital has been very siusiactory. iae Pprvice baa been very efficient in every department. Particular care has bee a exercised to keep the hospital in as perfect sanitary condition as possible, and I am pleased to state that the health of our population has been remarkably good. The food supplied to the Hospital has been abundant in Quantity, of excellent IjuaU 3ty, and very satisfactorily served." Under the topic of "General Results ' the Superintendent remarks: "The factors of tbe population for the year has been as follows : At the beginning of the year, commencing from October 1, 13SC, the total number of patients remaining in the hospital was 1,558, of these 09G were men ead 8:0 women. There were admitted during the year ;97 patients, of which 3.1 rere men and 306 women. There were discharged during the year 033 inmates, of which 337 were men and 301 were women. Of the men discharged 203 were recovered, C5 'improved. 103 unimproved and s'x not Jnsana. Of the women discharged 237 were recovered, 10; Improved, 51 Unimproved and four not insane. The total number of deaths during the year wasS4; of these, 51 were Ouen and 33 women. There were 2.2S5 patients treated in the hospital daring tha year. Of these, 1,087 were men and 1,193 women. The daily average of the number Of patients waa 1,553 7 10. Ia the men's department the daily average ws 675 2 10; in lie woman's department 093 5-10. The aggregate results of the treatment during the j ear has been satisfactory, as is shown by lie increased per centage of cores over prexms years, being a little more than 15 per CWt higher. The death rate has been lesa than 4 per cdnt of the whole number under treatment. In conclusion, he says: "I wish to return thanks to the oncers and the employes of the hospital for the kindly aid and the pa tience tnat tney nave so generoasly ex tended to me in the discharge of the impor iant duties of this position." A CHANGE IN THE SENTINEL. A Stock Company Purchases the Plant Extensive Improvement Proposed. Articles of incorporation of the Indian apolis Sentinel Company were filed yesterday, and with this proceeding theSentinel newspaper, dally, weekly and Sanday, pasted into the hands of a joint stock com paby. The capital is $75, 00" J, and the stock holders are W. J. Craig, of Indiacapolia; B. I Moras, or Chicago: h A. K iiackett, i uwi n if. iuu William r leming, oi IIP " . ...all. ... . vt. Wayne, and Hogb Dougherty, of Bloß In, Mr. Craig, who owns the controlling Merest, la President of th com pany, Mr. Mori-s, Vice-President, nd Mr. Hackett, Secretary and rreasurer, and they, with Messrs. Fleming jd Dougherty, constitute the Board of hectors. jTxtenslve Improvements In the Sentinel jr buuicwpiaieu uy me company, am ri 4 be made as soon aa possible. An Diirely new outfit will be purchased next '7r k, irclncing a press of the best pattern, vi vand other mechanical appurtenances. 'ju i the paper will be made complete in rvry respect, and second to none in the cuntry. The ßantinel building will also equipped with electric lights, t Mr. Samuel Ii. Moras will become the Managing editor of the Sentinel. He bu for ihe past few years been connected in an Editorial capacity with the Chicago Times. He waa the founder of the Kansas City star, one of the moat successful newrnanur of.thft Waat, and previously edited the Fl Waym Sentinel. IVlfe-M order la Bichl can. Drraorr, Mich.. January 31 A special from - Alma, m Mich-, aayi: Mrs. Eliza Palmer, the wife of a drunken horse trainer. (Ipeartxl rathtr Bytttrtawlj last

October. It was known to the neighbors

that Palmer and his wife had frequent quarrels, but Palmer told auch a plausible atory of hia wife's having gone to visit relatives, suspicions of foul play were not entertained, and it waa belived that she bad left him to avoid abuse. To-day an icqu-sitive deputy therm visited the premises and, after a protracted search, found the body of Mrs. Palmer buried under a Btall in the barn. A warrant was issued for tbe arrest of Palmer, who ia now in a lumber camp ia the North woods. SOME INTERESTING WOMEN. Lonngiag in tTlndowf, Defying Indians Stunning Kac and Receiving Hamage. Albany Fair Journal. In the dreamland of Cuba, where everr house 1 as barred windows and fortreas-Lks doois, I realized that the women were prisoners, thoueh 1 doubt whether thev would have valued compassion since, like canaries, they have been la duress bo many generations as to nave lost the standpoint from which to jadge between freedom and thraldom. Though I visited tow js that had scarcely known any change except what earthquakes bad brought them, sines Uortez rested in them on his way to conquer Mexico, I saw no eight no strange as that of the women lolling in the benchlike sills of the great windows, dressed for public view and looking laztly out of their great black orbs at whoever passed along the street. Those who were young were nearl7 all beautiful, but their elders had lOBt their rood looks in a superabundance of flesh. They could not go oat of doors in the daytime except in their carriages and accompanied by a parent or guardian. And when they went shopping the clerks attended them in their carriages, the ladies sending for what they wanted to look at, and the clerks a'agprericg out unier great burdens of goods. You can imagine that shopping there is neither a passioi nor a vice, as it is said to be in Paris. Isn't it in Paris that the women are bo fond of it? Si, after the morniEg was spent at the housework and a veiled visii to church, the Cuban ladles dressed to loll in the windows, and their sweethearts crept along close to the walls and chatted with thni, if no old woman was by to prevent them, and if they had proceeded do far in tbeir love-making an to be able to cm verse with their hearts' delights. Bifore tbey could do that they had to w&lfc along the streets evjr bo many times, past their sweethearts' wnlows, wa'ting to be noticed and flirted with, and then came a Jong period of Oilirg and the exchanging of ewift glances and peeping behind fucs arid waving of hacdxerchlefs ail extren.ely silly ia the eyes of American gir's. One day I was making my way through a dismal piece of woodland in Can ad on the outskirts of Montreal. Br-r r! how cold it was, end how the enow lay piled up all over the country ! Suddenly I heard merry voices and the crackling of twigs and rustling of brush. Jost as suddenly the flare oi a voung man in the uniform of the Taque Bleue Snowsboe Club appeared, ascending a knoll. Three girls were at his heels, followed by other young men and women. Tfcere was a new view nf the pos:bilities of womanhood. Oar Yankee sirls, best of all in the best of the sexes, have lib:rty erongh. tut how few u?e it to place themselves side by sle with the men in their athlete eporr! How ruidy and bright-eyfd ard wholesome" were tfctie Car adian maidens! How superbly tbey wne trained, and how ovtlonring with 3oim8l eiirita they were ! Afterward I paw thrm skating for hours, ar.d covering miles of ice hand in hand with their brothers (and brothers of other folks), and at tobog ganlcg, rrmng and all the othr sporn that interested them, tbey w?re most if not quite the equals of Ihe men. When it came to dan:ir.g, as I wai iaformd. the merry ons arsong them took a delight in lifting the jcunc jjntltnien Loni the States off their feet once in a while, and swinging aroun-i with them as a New York girl might do with a child if it wis 8 mill enough. rar over on the Pacific coast of the same country and on Vancouver Island, I found another race of women squaws of some trihes allied to the Eskimos. They were so ignorant and homely and belonged to such a rude order of civilization that I could scarcely expect to interest any youDg lady readers in them. Bat they possessed an interest for the married ladies, and might even arouse envy in the brei3ta of some fair matrons, fur their customs allow each wile to have "an assistant husband." Better yet, their husbands do not select their own assistants ; this is left to the fa!r ladies themselves. These assistant husbands have to do what the New England folks call '.'chores" for the women, get kindling wood, run of errands, and make themselves useful in all menial ways. Their only reward ond recompense ia that if the real husband dies in any case, or disappears, cr goes away for any unconscionable length of time they marry the woman for whom they have been working. On the plains, in Assinsiboia, I found a little lady in the larger of the only two stores in the place who told me that the Indians on a reservation close by had begun to grow restless, and were manifesting the fact by unusual insolence. Only the day before a dozen of the braves had come into the Etore, when she was stark alone in it, and had demanded whisky, a commodity they were not alio wed to touch and no one was permitted to sell. She told them she had none, and they Bat, as Indiana will, for a long time, aa if to show her they would not go away until they got it. Curiously enough, no one came to the store from the settlement. By BDd by the Indiana proposed to search fcr tbe whisky. She laughed at them and told them they could search. Tney did bo, peeping and poking everywhere that they could think of. When they oilered to go np stairs to her living apartments she stood in the doorway, and told them tbey must not venture, there. She fastened her back against the door and defied them. She was less than the ordinary height, and did not weigh over 100 pounds, bat she q nailed them with the eje of a brave and determined woman, and when, presently, some white men came to make some purchases, the Indiana took themselves off. Only a few nights before that this same woman had seen a wolf in her back yard and had gone out and "shooed" it away with her epron and her scolding, inst as one of our eirls mieht do to a cat I never saw a man that I tbooght more piucxy man ahe. Perhaps, though, wbat no Indian or wolf could do might be done by a mouse. Bat it is beyond all reason to expect the bravest rot to fear a mo-ise. In our Southern B ates one gets still another view of woram. I went throagh the Virginia mountaioa and learned that soot n of Mason and Dixon's line every white husband, aona and fathers; reooected aa if sainted py ner netghDors. When a poor. old woman entered a railroad depot that was crowded by men at a time when It waa not expectea mat any women would oe traveling, every man in that assemblage rose to hia feet in order that she might aelect what eat ahe wished, and those men who were smoking went out and stood in tbe rain rather than chance to o fiend her. One of the men who did this waa Fitzhueh Lee. now Governor of the State. That was only one illustration of a chivairic deference toward women every where observable, and everywhere reflecting honor on the men who maintained it. Indiana Farmer-SUte Sentinel, We will famish the Indiana Farmer and the Etat Beatinel for one year for $105. Thia ia a rare chance to obtain both leading papers at elab rate. Also, the Sentiael and Farm and Live Stock, monthly journal oi mimt, pqu ur, f i yiar,

SENATOR TURPIE,

tYhat Would Be Done in Case He Should Be Unseated. The fact that the legality of Senator Tarpie's teat in tbe Senate will be settled oa February 17 has revived tbe talk among some local Republican politicians as to how his successor will be selected in case his teat fchould be declared vac int. "I never had any doubt,' said Governor Gray, yesterday, when asked about the matter, "but Mr. Tarpie would be sworn in, and I now have no doubt but that he will retain his seat. It is a fact that cannot be successfully controverted, that Mr. Tarpie received the votes of a clear majority of both branches of the Legislature, and I don't see upon what ground, he can be deprived of his seat." "If he ehould be unsealed, would you appoint his successor?" "I certainly should. This right hs been denied tie by some, but I think there is no doubt of it, especially now that he haa been sworn in, and is acting as a Senator. Now, if the case fchould be decided against him, the vacancy would oocur at the tim he would be unseated. There is in my adgment no reason to doubt that he will serve hia term as Senator." Ostectiug Counterfeits by Feeling. Kansas City Etar. A bank cashier saya that the best way to tell a counterfeit bill is by sound and feeling. "Take a bill firmly between the thumb and index finger of your left hand and pull t quickly thronsu your lingers like this. Now. listen to the saund it mikes. It ia not just like rubbing silk, an i neither djea it resemble a paper sound closely. It a a noise that is too peculiar to admit of a dascription. "Do tbey make counterfeit paper so like the original that you can't tell tha diödricei ' "You can't tell by looking at it. It is only by tbe eound and touch. Now lhtn to the found made by tats conn'erreit 20 bill, ion see, that s a slick noiss, some thing like pulling glazed or oiled paper throuch the fingers. A child could tell the difference between that bltl and a genuine one. But look at it and you will think your eye is on something that would pas? muster for $.-0 worth ol groceries." " V ho taught you this business r ' Oh. my first lesson was given by an old men who haa ben all over this country acd Kurope teaching the business. He his in his possesion over a thousand specimens of counterfeits. He obtained them fron the authorities of the different Gaver 1merts. He has no peer in the business, ani every expert in the country 0W3S hi) know ledge to this old mm. PERSONAL, CHARMS. flow the T)olarlian Theory of Develop ment lieautiflea Women. What Is the Delsartian method ? If ladies can secure cultivation of the voice, so &3 to read and converse in sweetly modulated yet strong and deep tones, and by the same course of training acquire grace of carriage and the de velopment of chest and lungs that ensures health and adds to personal charms, the methods employed arc worthT investiga tion. So thought our reporter, who called upon Jlme. Gray, the noted teacher of Oratory and Ph3'sical Culture, at one of our leading hotcl3. As he entered the room a lady tall but veil proportioned came with graceful movement toward him. A well-shaped Lead, crowAcd with a wealth of iron graj- hair, dark, brilliant eyes, beneath lincly-arched brows, were noted as Bhe approached. When she spoke it was with a voice sweet and low, yet with a wonderful compas3. "What is the Beeret of this pqwer of vocal expression vou seem to have ?" "Secret? there la no secret," laughed Mme. Gray. "Time was when I had ono of the weak est and thinnest of voices. Any one can accomplish what 1 have done. It Is so easy toacquire a full resonant voice that willnever tire or grow hoarse. All vocal may be ovcrcome. hesitation, stammering, stuttering, soon disappear under proper training." "l)oes this training affect the physical system?" "Yes, It will develop the bust to almost Ideal perfection. Gentlemen will add four or five inches chest measurement in as many months.1' "It is desirable from a point of beauty, then?" "Yes, ladies gain the roundness of waist, taper of arm and hand, and the perfect poise, ease and grace in movement, that add bo much to personal charms." "Health, I should think, would be benefited, also?" "Indeed h is. Lung and throat troubles decrease, narrow chests and thin arma are developed, and female weaknesses largely overcome." "It 6ceraa to be a regular panacea ?" "Ho ; I am sorry to say that some organs cannot be made good In this way after they have been injured as mine were by a sojourn near a Southern swamp. Before I tried physical culture and Warner's safe cure 1 waa a confirmed invalid. I was consumptive in early life, and it is only a few years since I overcame a serious liver trouble. I owe much to Warner's safe cure, and I do not hesitate to acknowledge it." "And the consumptive tendency?" "Disappeared after the use of thia remedy, and when I had learned hovf to breathe. Not one in twenty breathe In auch a way to fill the aircells, to expand the strong muscles at the base of the lungs, which should do the labor of expelling air. Hence, if kidney disease prevails, the lungs affected by the kidney poisoned blood soon give way." "Ia not your system the Delsartian system?" "Yes, and I greatly rejoiced when tJi f:rand teacher gave to the world hia deas. They corresponded to those I had long taught, for I am a pioneer In thia work and have devoted life and energy to teaching the world that women may gain vocal accomplishments, health, grace and beauty all at the same time by theae methods of cultivation." "You are yet teaching I" "Yes, at the Bchoolof Oratory and Physical Culture at Syracuae, N. Tna permanent institution, now ,la Ter lucceuful progrtsi'.

Y

PELLETSa

(rW v3

HEING ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Dr. Pierce's Pellets operate without disturbance to tho system, diet, or occupation. Put up in class vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a LAXATIVE, ALTERATIVE, or PURGATIVE, theso little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. .

ICK HEADACHE

Itillouft Headache. Dizziue, Constipation, Indipeation, Itilioua Attacke, and all deranpremrnta of tbe 6touiach and ttowels, are promptly relievM and pvrmauently cured by the use of Dr. l'icrce'8 Pleasant Purpitivo Pellets. Ir explanation of the remedial power of thcee

Pellets over eo great a variety oi aiseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a ?Iand or tissue escaping their ßanative intluence. Hold by drujrtfista, for 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of Wobld's Dispensary Medical Association, Uuffalo, N. V. ,

FOR A CASE

SYMPTOMS OF gjATARRH. Dull, heavy hondaeho. destruction of the nasal passaares. discharges failinjr lruiu the head iuto tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, furulent, bloody and putrid: the eyes are weak, watery, and ntlamed; there is rinaini? in tho ears, deafness, hackinsr or coujrhinjj to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers: the voice H chancred and has b nasal twantr; the breath is offensive; emell ani taste are impaired: there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hackinsr couxh and srent ral debility. However, only a few of the above-name! symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the rrrave. No dise.ise is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, ess understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. lis its mild, soctuirs', and heulintr properties, Sil. SAGES CATARRH REMEDY o CUBES THE vTORST CAS33 OP Catarrh, "Cc!d in ths Keid," C2ryia,cnd Catarrhal Hsgfecia. SOLD BY DBUOOISTS ETERYWUEIIE. .XrtIC33, SO CENTS.

A Thrilling Iiescue. Et. Loos, February 4. A. fireman made a thrilling rescue of an aged couple at a lire early thia mjrning. Captain Rice, aged seventy-three, and hia wife, aged sixty-eight ytars, resided on tbe second floor of tfo. 3112 Walnut street. The Captain set the honse on fire in lighting a fire in the tove. The flames cut o3 the retreat while he alarmed his wife, and the enfeebled couple were soon nearly prostrated by tbe Bmoke. Their calla for hlp were piteous, and tbe arrival ot tbe fire department seemed woefully delayed, as the voices grew weaker and weaker. At this juncture truck No. 21 dashed on the Bcene and the peril of the old folks was told to the fire boys. In a minute a ladder was at the window from which the (lamea were stealing, a fireman quickly sprang In and for Beveral moments was not Been. He had perished, the crowd thought, but he soon reappeared, begrimed with with Bmoke, tearing the two nearly lifeless bodies on his ahoulders. They were quickly conveyed to the ground, and, uader the kindly care of friends, were aoan revived. Has Ketrer Failed. Nebraska State Journal. Trince Ferdinand (gloomily): "By my halidom. I'm losing my prestige..' "I believe It, my liege. There is but ore tbiog you can do to recover your lost gTour.d." "Uha'a that?" "Strike up an acquaintance with an American prize fighter." Tond'a Extract is known everywhere as an excellent medicine. It does what it claims to do cures all kinds of pain, inflammation and hemorrhages. Weak and cheap imitations will not enre, and innocent purchasers suffer both in health and In pocket in consequence. Consumption Surely Corel. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any ef .your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and poatofhee address. Respectfally, T. A. Slocum, M. 0., 1S1 Pearl street. New York. Catarrh Cured. A cleryman, after years of Buffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying ever known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from thia dreadful disease sending a self-al-d rested stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrerce, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. Seellerel Fhotograpi at Starvation 'rice! Ladies and gentlemen, I wish to call your attention to the following, which will be a benefit to jou: Why do you pay from ft to per dozen for your cabinet photographs, and other sizei in proportion 7 For only $1.85 I will make you a half dozn cabinet photographs, highly finished; one dozen $2. CO; one 8x10 for $1.85; two 8x10 dICerent' pictures, $3.15; itwo 8x10, from one picture, $3. Allwork guaranteed to be the beet. These photographs are surrounded with beautiful and artistic border designa. All work carefully packed and sent by mail. Pictures sent ua to copy from sent back also in good order. You can not do better than to send for these beautiful photographs, which are so cheap. How do you think your father, mother, brother or sister, and especially jour sweetheart, would like your photograph for a Christmas or birthday present? A haadaome present to the first 300 order lng these photographs. Address, Ja. I Quo den, Uagrudar't, N. 0.

LITTLE LWER F2LL8.

YK&VÖ BEWjLRE OF IMITATIONS !

gVu (a&s Älways ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Little nOJ03) Sugar-coated Granules or Pills.

1 1 Boils ! Cured.

1 that time I had no been troubled with 1 take one or two the house all the time OF CATARRH WHICH THsY CAN Untold Aggky from Catarrh.

I The Best Cathartic.

that every day, towards punset. my voice would tjccome bo hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my ef uirh-in-r and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three mouths, I was a" well man, and the cure has been permanent."

Constantly llAWKIV!? B 9PITT!V!5 I '!ist Ulli lind. I the

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I lielieve it to be tbe ouly sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to crive it n fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cuie."

Three Eqttles Cure Catarrh. a permanent cure, and hearty." A tab in tbe Dark Scmetimes fails oi its murJercus inteut. The inpldious and dastardly attacks maüe upon the reputation of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters by persons who seek to ralm o1' heap and fiery tonics as identical with it, or ' . same thing under another name," or '-equally aa goo 1," ia most instances react disastrously upon the unprincipled trsders upon popular oredulity who attempt them, converting their speculations into ruinous failures, l au ß'uers is a rure, whokfome and tuoro.i?i modiclne, adapted to tbe total cure and preveutiou ol lever and ague, bilious rem: ttoat. dyspepsia, coLStipaiion, biliousness, debility, nervomuess and kidney troubles. Its every ingredient, unlike thope in the imitations of it, is of aa ascertained standard of excellence, and while they, by reason oi their fiery properties, react injuriously upon the brain and nervous system, of both those organs it is a sedative and in vigorant. Kefuse all these harmfnl imitations. for CJoat";, Vveurdäa. cd tied, DaTJietiebärß 'af fected freely With Tc.nry3o.viS; pA I rtjClLLEU taking öio ctacoom fiul jn juar an& Wafer jYfmcs a day, ond vou'il öeT retfef aT once, and a. Cure after aittful use of fh5 remedy. (bre'Throat; J)ifihtheriaf US11IESS UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS. IND. U a ttvimiH'lilv iin-ti.iil a.iv.1 wmud HuMllPss Olid bnonfinnfl iwliivatMiu. " Ctttaloiru aitd Cinniiiorual CuiitmU l'iv inn per PBoriT & simples tree lUUcENr. to men canvassera for lr. "eott'a Uenaine Klectrio Helta, Ilru-h-a.'AC. Lady ents wantel for Electric Coreta, Quick aale. Write at once for terma. Dr. 800TT, M2 Broadway, N. Y. 7JEAZ AdTice Free I How to Aciif HTKvCJE an-aibelnai ranrtiocal 4iortlra I U TrwtiN Ml tn r applioaucM. m 1 17 KAIITII t9MlJ?2?J

William Ramich, Esq., of Minden, Kearney County, Kehrala, writes: "I was troubled with Itoils for thirty years. Four years atro 1 was eo atUicted with them that I could not walk. I Itoutfht two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purjrarive Pellets, and took ono 'Pellet after each meal, till all were cone. Uv

boils, and have bad none 8ince. I have also Pick headache. When I feel it coining on, relicts,' and am relieved of the headache."

Mrs. C. W. Urowv, of TTapafrofictrt, (Wito, 6ays: " Your 4 Pleasant Purgative Pel lets' are without question the beet cathartic ever sold. They are also a mwt efficient remedy for torpor of the liver. We have used them for years in our family, and keep them in

9 HOT CURE. Prof. W. Hacsntr. the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, X. I'., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold asrony from chronic nasal catarrh, ily family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one. TnoMAS J. Rushing, E?o., Pine Street, St. Lout. Mo writes: "I was a great buftimes I coul 1 hardly breathe, and was con'gnt mouths could not breaihu through nostrils. I thonsrlit nothinir could , done for me. Luckily. I Wim u.lvised to trv Eli I103DTN-S. Rmynn P. O.. Cnhimlni C), Pa., says: '"My d.iujrhter h::d eaiarrh wh.-n she wa3 five years old. very b.idiy. 1 saw Dr. Facre's Catarrh Ke!ii"dy a!ivtriis"'d, er. I procured a bottle for her, and soon si-y that it helped lvr: a t'iird 'ooit! ofic -t.',-! She ia naw tijhtcea years oM auü cjuad ELECTRIC BELT FREE To introdrce It and obtain agents we will. lot the next sixty days, give awxy. free of charge, m each county in the united -.state, ai umiia nnmber oi our German Electro Galvanic buvnenaory Hrlts. Price, S5; a poftttva and uuCaiiing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocjlo. Exnistions, Impotency, etc.; Söio.OOO Reward paid if every fcelt we xaantlacnre does not jrcu erste a genuine electrio csr-ent, Adlres MJCOTBIC BELT AQJlNCY, P. O. Box lrti Erooklyn, N. T. Catarrh ELY'S CRE1M MU I suffered irom catarrh 12 years. Tne trooping into the throat were nauieitnf. My nose bled lmost dally. Since the first day's use of Ely's Cream Bilm tiave bal no bleeding, the soreness is entirely eone,- D. t- t-.', 3 ...... : . v HÄT "FE VE R the Boston Badget. Manhood Restored. A victim of ynthful impnuienc canning Prematura xecay, iserroas lemiity.ist -Mnboxl.c.,haTiD(t triea ia vain every known if medy. has discovered a eimpl msins olelf-cure,wrjicn ne win na ire to nis leiiow uderers. Address. C.J MASON. P.O.Box. 317 New Vota FITS! WhPn 1 s cure I do not mnan meroly to stip them tor a time and then hive th -ra P'turn again. I mn a rt1. ieal enre. I have msde the disease of FITS. EI'ILKPS V or FAIXINU KICKNESS a lif-lonf etudy. I warrant iny rptimdy to cur, tlie vrorut cjuvrn. Itecauae others hav failed ia no rea.so-1 furo now recrinnc core. Snd at oure for a tn .tie and a Free BotUa of niy infaUihie fnnvljr. C.ivn Lmress and Pout Orfic. U. Ii. UOOT, C, XÜ3 Peavrl St., New York. NEW BI!ISNESSSÄ-Sf. roads in a new and fertile country creates many new town, atlordins; excellent business opportunities. Particulars regarding euch opportunities in Montana, Minnesota and Dakota wi'l b sent upon application t C. H. WARBEN, Gen. Pass. Agt , St. Paul, Minn. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned ha duly qualified aa Administrator of thee tat of Margaret J. Lkin. late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. 8id estate is supposed to be solvent COARf.KSW. GOUSUCH, Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby riven that the undersigned has dalvnualtfied aa adminiHtrator of trie estate ot Ohcsr B. iiord. iate of Marion Coun'y. Indiana, deceased. Haid po'ate is gnnpoaed to be solvent, E1WAKI DAN1KUS. Administrator. January 21.1h.hs. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby riven that the undersigned has duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of George Brand, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased, bald estate is nuppnacdto be solvent. LORENZ CHMinr. Administrator; A. PnnEKfTirKrR, Attorney. ESTATE. 1?OR 8 ALK, or part trade, 4t5 acre farm, ' Owen County, Indiana, near Terre Haute and Worth Irgtou. convenient to Postothoe, church and school: also to railroad for Chicago, Si. Louis and Indianapolis markeu. Good fence. 150 acrea timber, 85 acres ia fine state of cultivation, balance seeded to clover and timothy; well watered; commodious houae and barns: good prospects for coat An excellent faimu for grain or stock. This Ls a bargain. For man and further information addreaa Ueo, U. Bailey. UU tt, J. atreet, Lawrotioe, auiuM.

OORE

NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LAND The tatr or -Indiana, OH ICE UK Al PITonoK f TATE. ;" ? 'tice is bereby piTen tbat ia roLiormitr i n ti e piovihit nh of an act of tbe Ge ierai A -rubiy of tr,e Mate of Indiana, approved 55b ch7, 13. tutitied. "An art authorising the !! euo convosnce of Certain lauds beloLcing to tue Mate f Indiana, cisposmg of the procch'Is ttcitof. a lid priTjdinK ior tue recotry of tin pr suction oi auT lands ot the state uuUwIn) y t(upied, atd for the rent of tur of tin tat"1 cf tie Mate until told," I will oßfr lor al . to the b fibet-t bieder, at tbe ooor of the ( curt Ilone. i the ton of Scou.sburg. at from 9 a. m. to i p. iu., on the 3d daj of March. IsM. tb follow ire dfrsrrUec tractor parcel of Und siu.aUd id .-x ott County, belongUig to the fcute 'udiaiis, and auihor.-fcd to be sold by ball act liginniR twentj -right and one-fourtu w-i) rccs wtM of the snutbcat corner of Nation tbirty-to (32), township three (?). north of iai te fctveu ',) east; thence rorth to the land tf v m. Cravens, , theiice west along the liuo of ie aid Cihvenb leuds to the lauCs oi Mrcut UiidpewaU rs, widow of the late Oh'Miau Biidke waters, deceawd: tbene soutb. alons: the t8"t line of the lands of laid Alarsaret Bridgwater to the State roaa leading irom Lexington to salem. It d.. theno tast alocg aid rod to toe place of bepliiuitp, c- Ltaiiiin? in all aboit twelve (12) acre more or le. For a more full description of this, reference is hertby read to the deed by Cbiistian BMdeewater to James T. 1 urnih. recorded In dcf d record book V, pAge. 1C4, in the Recorder's otVice of ßeott Couuty, Indiaia. and this is tbe identical land mentioned In aid conveyance. Appraisement toO. Tbe said 'and vas forfeited to the State of Indiana for non pajment of taxes, as provided by Section two('J) of an act of the General Aisembiy approve d March C. lvM entitlel. "Au act to allien. l fc'ect:on 212 ana -27 of an act entitled, An act concerpinK taxa'ion ' the f-ame bein? N-c tioi f v.'i sndC l'Kicf the I.evised Statutes of lsi. atd to prnvine f-r the sale of lots and !- t0 ihe highest bidder for c6a ia certain cases ii.tr alot-e ocscribed land will be o!d to the bich i biocer for caMi, i-ut uj bidder for a sale J " "ntüeoip-iKlrdlue thereof will be receive d, BRUCK CA RR. Auditor oi öiaie. Tr.-'r.r'-irt lad., February 8, lS.

iuu.c oi bale ot State Lands. J lie Cl A 1 l. J r Indiana, Ol FICt OF THE AfDITuE Oh STATE. ) K-vtioe is hereby pfven that in conformity w ith the provisions of an act of the Geiteril AsKnibly of the State of Indiana, aporoved Mrcti T. lsa. entitled, 'An act authorizing the ale end conveyai'C-e of certain lauds beloujraj t lhefcttecl lDUau, diposlij of tne proeeoii ILcrtof, aid providiup for the recovery of tha" pest-mion clany lands cf the .Ute unliwfal y ck n. pied, ai;d fr tlie rent ol any of tle lauds iiiiti. fOiü.'" 1 willoficr fraieio the lii:ie-it bildet at the d ior of the Court H jusi iu the town ol MartiDsviHe. at fron ü a m.Mip m , on the Vf.th day of KebruHry. 18, tli following fJcK-rirtd trsrts of land."iiuatod fu Moraa county. belonp'Dg to the ir-'ate of Iad.aua, aad authorized to be M)id Ly said act: The Northeast quarter of tie Southeast quarter of tcction Buintrthrw (), ia Towuship number telre (1'2) Nortn, rsnge two (2) East, eppraiff rrert SX0 Also tbe Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section uumber three (3) in township nnmbertwelve (12) North, ie.i f. e two (2) hast, appraisement f J10. Tbe raid land was lorfe I ted to the tete of Indians for non-pavment of principal aud Interest dup tbe Collece fund. Tbe atOTe described land will be soM to tbe highest bidder for cssi, but no bid for a sale less tbau the appraised value thereof will be received. Bnfc f Carr, Auditor of Slate. TT-'BTiapoHs, January ;-:i. 1H8. At.achment lNo'.ice. STATE OF INniAKA, Marion Covntv. Before John C. Johns:on. Jutice of tha Pea for Ceiitre township, in fcaid county. William I. Riplev vs. Martha L Wripht, for rnirly J'.artha T. Lowe: Be it known, that bn the Mm day of December, ls?7, that the plaintiff tiied bts ccrrplaiut. a&iuavit and bond ijr a writ cf 8f.achir.eut sxaicst the property of the ddt tdhut weich has been by me issued, and rettirn tJ erecn made, showing certain pprsjnal piopcny lies been attached. n3 on tlie 4th day of Jaütiary, the plaint;:!' tilod the affidavit cf a flsii.tc rested party, showing the a&ove rRtr.cd fendant to be a non-resident of the Mate of .urtisna. Niw this publication is given to notlfT Martha L. Wri?tt (formerly I-owe)of the filing land ptmicncy of this action, and tt et ttefan:e ig ret f ir trial oa tbe 7th day ol ret.ruary, lvvv at 9 o'cloca a m. . t which time e.iid deft Ldant must appear and defend, or I will proceed and hear and dcteriniae the matter In isue in br sbtetce. In witter whertoi i have bet'ctiiilo SigL&i my name, tbis 4th day cf January. IS-ch JOHN C. JOHNSON. Janice ol the Feaco, U. J. Eve- ctt Attoroey for Plaintifr. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In tbe matter of tbeetate of Cecelia f aairoii deceased. Ia the Marioa Circuit Court, February Term, ifti'b. Kotice is hereby given that Aruas P. Fhawrer, a administrator of thcestate of Cecelia lumron, deceased, has prevented and filed hi accouni and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the ame wl.l come op for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the itnh day of Ft Druaiy, lvi. at which time all heirs, crtoitors or legatees of said estate are raquired to appear in said court and show cause, If any there be, whyoaid account and vouchers should not be approved. And the belra cf said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. AEÜAS P. SUAWYFR, Adminiatrator. FTMre ITovpv. Att"rrpys. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of DUna R. II ffman deceased, in the Marion Circuit Court, FeV ruary term, lssa. Notice is hereby given that Wm: T. Brown, aa administrator oi the estate of Diana R. BoSman, deceased.bas presented and filed bis account and vouchers In final settlement of said estats, aa d that the same will come up for examination and action of said Ciriuit Courfon the 20th day of February, 188, ft which time all heirs, creditors or lecatees of said etate are required to appear in taid c rart and show cause, if anv there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And tbe heirs ot said estate are alo bereby required at the time aud p'ace aforesaid to appear and mae proof of their heirship. WILLIAM T. BROWN. Administrator, Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of tbe estate of Wm. II . H. JohnFon, deceased. In tbe Marion Circut Court. February Term, IS' 8. Notice 1' hereby given that Marv A. Johnson aa Adminis-ratrix of iheestate of Wm. H H.Johns on.di ceased, ha presented and filed her account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up far elimination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2'4 day of February, 188, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why sail account and vouchers shoul 1 ot be approved. And tie heirs of said eut arc also liereby required at the time ani piaoe aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their Heirship. WAR'i A. JOHNSON. Administratrix. FnHFItT 1'FNNY. AttOUfy. Notice oT Insolvency In the tt atter of the estate of Benjamin R. MoCord, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. Notice 1 bereby srivn that upon reti ion fl ed in aid Court by the administrator of "aid estate, setting np tbe lnsufliciency of the estate of said df cedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof.the Judge of ai 1 Court did on the 30th day of December, 1$S7, find said estate to be probably Insolvent, and order tl-e same to be settled accordingly. The creditor of aaid estate are t-ereby notified of such Insolvency ana required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. W'itres, the Clerk and Seal of aid Court at Indianapolis. Indiana, this 3Cth day of December, 18s". , , JOIIN E. eULLIVAN, Clerk. Notice of Appointment, Notice Is herebv given that the undersigned has duly qnalified ts Administratrix of theestate of Ldward Carter, late oi Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Raid ertate is nppod to be rOlvent. UAKRIErl CARTE It, Administratrix. Papfft Hrwr. A'tomev. Notice of Appointment. Notice la bereby given tbat the undersigned has dulv quallfiecl as Administratrix of tbe estate of Edward h. Oldendorf, late ol Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said eaUte U sapposed iSARnOLT,lxl)oRri Admioisuatrlx. January 25, 1. .. saS