Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1876

OUR JUDGES.

-CHANGES IN THE TICKET. THE JUDICIAL CONVENTIONS. Action Taken by the Four Judicial Conventions Called by the State Central Committee. THE FIR3T DISTRICT. THB HON. W. E. HIBLA.CK NOMINATED BT ACCLAMATION ALL HARMONIOUS. Speclal to the Sentinel. Washington, Ind., July 27. The Democracy of the First judicial district met today In delegate convention at this place for the purpose of taking action on the farther candidacy of Judge S. n. Baskir In view ol the charges recently made against the bench. There was not ts lull an attendance as hid been expected considering the importanca of the occt sou, bat the proxies were received wituoat ranch discussion by the committee on credentials, and the result ot the day's deliberations was a reed In as promising harmony for the party in the coming contest. The convention was duly organized by the selection of the Hon. W. D. Bjnum, mayor of Washington, as chairman. It wa consider d as a movement sgalns: Baskirk, DavieHs county belüg solid in favor ol making a change on the ticket. The battle was opened by a resolution from Mr. Trailor, slating it was the expression of this convention that policy DEMANDED A CHANGE OF CANDIDATE. and an attempt was made to rash th I motion through by sheer force. It was, however, overruled by the sensible prt ol the convention, and Judge Butklrk arose to speak on the resolution in his own defense and that of his colleagues. In strong language he denied toe authority of the central committee to issue any call lor the convention, and refused to coo6ider its action as Bettln aside the nomination received at the hands ot a mil s'ate convention of the party. He went into lengthy vindication, and closed by appeatiug to the common justice of those present. It was highly improper and illegal, be claimed, lor such a small representative body of the district to decide a question ol such great party imp rtance. Oa the conclusion ol h a Laraogne, the resolu'ion ol Traitor was pat ud carried by a large majority,ind:ciig ttaiite Bu&kiik element, composed only ot Morgan, Parke, Monroe and Orange, Lad been overwhelmingly defeated. Judge fsnskirk objected to Uil Sbanklin of the Evansville Courier rr presenting Warwick county, bat t be objection vr&a overruled. NOMINATIONS BEING CALLED FOB the following named were placed before t ie convention: S. II. Buskirk of Monroe, F. W. Viebe o Knox, W. K. Xiblack of Edoi, Wm. Franklin ol 0er, and W. R. Hairison of More an. Clearly seeing defeat in the drift of the convention, the friends ot Judge Baskirk hi i quickly adopted a plaD of action whicri promised lo bring some revenge to the defeat) candidate. His rifpbw, Tom Baskirk of Orange county, türfre nominated Judge Ntblav k, which a taken to meau that Jndge Baskirk majt birn as the successoron the ticket. Tbec r version, out ol courtesy to tbe present fudge, and glad to combine liiia w jtu ibe cuoux of aucu au able candidate, at ooce ccpucl tbedis tingniahed at;ornty ol Viccnnea, Ju ge Istblack, by acclamation. Tbe selection gave the most perfect satisUction to all, and will meet toe hearty endorsement ol tbe party throughout tbe state. In accepting the nomin&;lon Jurig-N'black th-nkf d tb convention for theJcoDfidecce repo d, ai d would abide by tbe action It it stould irove acceptable to the Democracy or ladana. He also p eded himself, It elected, to devote all bis energies to tbedmiesoi tbe position and to reluve tbe party, mo far as be was concerned, of all unfortunate charges lrom the enemy. Tbe convention adjourned in barmoLy and V6t enthusiastic tor tbe nominee. THB SECOND DISTRICT. FORENOON SESSION. THE CROWD IN ATT FN DANCE THB PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION. Special to tbe Sentinel. North Vernon, Jul y 21. The convention lor the Second Supreme Judicial D.sirio. "Wsm called to meet here at 2 f.m. to-day. As all tbe trains were in before 11 o'clock, tbe delegates assembled in O id Fallows Hall at that hour with a general understanding that at leat-t a preliminary orean'za'lon might be effaced. The ball i a iare one, capable of seating about 400 people, and was well filled by as enttusiis' c a let of delegates as tha most ardent Democrat could wish to see. Mr. Carr ol Birthotumaw county called the meeting to order and moved tbe election of CoL Scobey of Dwa ar to t je trmporary chairmanship, aud tbe motion having prevalUd the colouel said: I needn't say to you that I thank you for tbe compliment of my selection. A speech I regard aa unnec asary atd oat of order. We biTe met tere under a call ol the State Central Ooonmiwtee o fill a vacancy In tbe Supreme Court Judicial ticket, occasioned by the resignation of Judge Downey. . He read tbe call, mug that tbe gentlemen present had aaa-mbied under thecal!, and althnuah tbe boor specified had not arrived tbe delegaus were all present and it was PBOPCSKDTO 0R0A91Z1 -without waiting for tha hour. Again thanking tbe convention for the honor, be Bujrgested the election of a secretary, and Allred Q. Collins ot Washington county and R E. Slater of Dearborn were selected A call of theoountles showed representatives from all tte cruntif except Crawford Amotion to adjourn nntn 2 o'clock and an amendatory motion t- 1 o'clock provoked considerable dl-cuss on. It was c finally adopted without tna amendment, and the convention adjourned until 2 r. iic Tbedelegatta broke op into groups, earnestly diftcuesit-g to urua of their favorite candidate and the cbaocea of their -election. It was flaring this recess ' that the opposition to Judge ' Downey's re-nomioailoa crystallzed. The general leeltog was that be deserved the compliment at tbe hands of tbe party; . that be was entitled to that vindication, that If there had been frauds In the Supreme

Court bis skirts were clear of it, and the only ground of opposition to him arose

from tbe fact that be was not so wen known over the state as at borne, and bis nomination would possibly result In bis own defeat, besides weakening the atats ticket. This It was felt the Democracy of the district could not aCord to do. AFTERNOON SESSION. THB JIOMINATION THK BALLOTING THE RESULT. The attendance In the afternoon was much larger than in the morning. Tbe temporary officers were made permanent. Another call of counties showed rep resentations present from all the districts except Crawford county. Mr. Devor moved to proceed with the nomina'ions, and Messrs. Frank Wilson of Lawrence county, George V. Howk of Floyd, B. W. Wilson, Decatur; Tho. L. Collins, Washington, and Edwin P. Ferris, R'pley, we e mentioned for the nomination. Judge Downey was also nemrd by several parties, but was withdrawn by a friend who was acting by authority for the judge. On the fourta ballot the names of Thos. P. Collin and Frank Wilson were withdrawn, and Francis T. Herd of Bartholomew oonty was nominated for tbe nomination, Geo. N. Howk coming wit bin two votes of getting the nomination. On tbe filth ballot begot away with the prize by two votes and a ball. A motion to make the nomination unanimous was carried with a shout and a whirl of enthusiasm that augured well for bis success at tbe polls. Messrs. Corbally, Haynes and isllnger wrre appointed a committee to inform Mr. Howk of hia nomioatlor. Waiting their return the convention called for James V. Kelso of New Albany. He is a warm greenback man, and said bis Democracy bad been sup?cted for some time past, bat the sur-p'clon was without foundation. For a time after the S:. Louis convention be did raise the flag ol reyolt, but when he saw that its following would lead him into the radical camp, be resolved to return to bis allegiance. It is true that something is wrong in the country, THE WOLF IS AT THE DOOR of labor, but can we stop its ravages by action outside of the Damocratlc partj? That grand old political organization is not responsible lor this condition of affairs. Tbe Republicans have bad the control of and have mismanaged tbe affairs of tbe eovfroment. Count me for at least one blow at tbe miscreant who has done tbe foul deed. Cbarlf s Jewett of Clark was culted out, but instead ot speaking Introduce J the Hon. Simeon K. Wolf. who waa Interrupted bv tbe entrance of tbe committee escorting Judge Howk. He feelingly accepted tbe nomination, promising to serve tbe state to the best ol nis ability, but declined making a speech. considering it out ol place for a judicial nomioee to make a political address. A'ter tbe adjournment ol the convention tbe Tilden, Hendricks and Reform Club, turned out for a street parade In Its neat uni orm of red, white acd bine, carrying toe banners and national colora med at the ratification meeting of tbe preceding evenine. A imrtial band headed tbe profession, their soul et'rrlng airs carrying tbe spectators back to the days ot '61, when the Democrats ot tbe North aided by a lew Republican, were following tbe same strains in defence of tbe wbole country and ber fl g against tbe attacks of the Southern 89ctfcsionista. THE HON. GEO. V. HOWK, NOW A RESIDENT OP THE CITY OP NEW ALBA NT, tbe nominee of tbe convention la a native Horsier, having been horn In Clark county filty-one years ago. Himself of a Methodist family, be married a Presbyterian wife, after graduating at Asbury University He has bad 23 years of If gal practice In Floyd and Clarke coantif s, in the former of which be now lives. He was a judge of tbe court or common fleas or that district under appointment of Gov. Willard, refusing a nomination for re-election at tbe expiration of bis term, though bis triumphant election was a foregone conclusion if he could have been induced to accept. In 1863 he represented his county in the low er brancb of tbe Legislature, and was senator from Floyd and Clarke in 1867 and 1869. He has the reputation oi belne a number one man In every respect. He is large, well proportioned and ot commanding presence; he has a good s z d, well formed head and high full torebead. He is not A BRILLIANT MAN, bnt a solid one. He is a conscientious, carelu), painstaking and Industrious stn dent, well informed in general mattf rs and thoroughly pos'ed in tbe law, bis knowledge of which comes as much from a large and ex'ei.9 ve practice as from hard study. He bas a woodertul capacity for retaining aud using what la once laid away In tbe atore-hoos9 of his memory. His honesty nas never been questioned. One-fourth of bis business li:e bas been spent in office, but no man has a clearer record, no manv baods are freer from tbe eusniclon ot tbe statu of ) bbery and corruption. A sound Democrat, he Is the fartht at possible removed from a mere partisan. Fair, candid aud ql blaatd, be is just tbe kind of stuff out of which an uprlgnt, Intelligent, non est and incorruptible judge is made. THE THIRD D13TRICT. JUDGE PEBKEW NOMINATED AFTER A 8HARP 03NTEKT. Special to tbe Sentinel .1 Cbawfobdsvillb, Ind., July 27. Tbe delegates to tbe Third District Jndicial Convention assembled here to-day, and alter a sharp route -a selected Judge Perkins as their standard-bearer for tbe Supreme Bench. General Mess of Hamilton, w -m tbe next best in ' tbe race, though McCabe or Fountain loomed np lively for a while, and other distinguished gentlemen were not slow In the rac?, ai more ully ai p-rs by the record. All 1 eartlly acquleecej Jn tbe selection When mat mud harmony prevailed. Ibe convention was called to order at 2 o'clock bv B. Witnon, chairman of the Montgomery county central committee. Mr. Wm. E English read tbe call of tbe central committee under which the convention bad assembled. Tbe Hon. John R. Coflroth was ca.Ied to tbe cbalr and made permanent president. On taking tbe cbalr be oald: REMARKS OP CHAIRMAN CO FF ROTH. Gentlemen of tbe Convention: I thank yen for the honor of being called upon to preside over your deliberations. You are aemb!6d here today in delegate convention pnrsuant to the call of the State Central C mmlttee which has been rad to you. tor tbe purpose ol nominating some gentleman as a candidate for supreme Juoks from this tbe third Judicial circuit. The time la unpro-

pltloua In my judgment, and this being a judicial convention it would be unseemly in me to indulge In a partisan harangue. I shall therefore forego that. Let me connsel you, however, for harmony In all your deliberations, moderation and respsct for the opinions of rach other. Let me also urge you to the diligence that ma? revolt in tbe selection of the proper candidate, as this Is one of the most importance to the state. May you select such a one as by bis learning as a lawyer, decision, firmness of character as a man, and integrity of purpose, will bring all these requirement to bear in the discharge of tbe nigh duties ot tbe offic; that it elected, as I have no doutt be will be, you will well have discharged your duty to-day. Applause. W. F. A. Bernhamer waa selected as secretarj , and then NOMINATIONS WERE ANNOUNCED as in order. The counties were called, and when Hamilton was reached,- N. R. Oleman, Eq responded as follows: He said be did not know how long tbe convention would allow candidates to be

fAiloglzrd, but felt tbat he could net do lustice to his candidate without saying, I have been Intimately acquainted with Ger. Moss for over a quarter ot a century. 1 I know bis integrity, and I know bis fitness fcr tbe position. He is a man of unexceptionable character and personally popular where he is known. Unfortunately, counties where be is best known are not in this district, save Hamilton and Tipton, and they are situated in tbe extreme northwestern corner of tbe district. He bas practiced law In a number oi lending counties bordering on tbe district for considerably over a quar ter of a century. ' His name would be a tower of strength to the Democratic patty throughout Indiana. Applause His strict Integrity, bis honesty, ability, bis fair dealing witb his fellow man, have won lor blm a rfpatation tbat will cirry stiengtb to tbe ticket if be is nominated. Oen. Mom is the peer of any man who will be presented to this convention bore to day. Applause. I don't say be is better than any others. There are worthy gentlemen who would honor tbi position, bat I do say tbat aa a sound lawyer and as a man be is the peer of any man in I bis district. I want to say one word more in bis behalf. He is a man of vigorous ability like myself laughter and be will receive me support of tbe Independent element of tbe party, I submit him to tbe convention not particularly on account ol this strength, but because be equal to any man tbat can be presented tor judge or tbe Supreme Court In this district. Applauded. OTHER NOMINATIONS. The next nomination was made by Senator Slater when Johnson county was Cilled, in the following language: I have tbe honor of presenting the name of Judge Woollen, who needs do eulogy. Great applause. Austin H. Brown, Eq., re soonded to tbe call of Manoa county. Marion county presents the name ol tbe Hon. Samuel C. Perkins, well known in this state. fCbeerB 1 General Mtoson arose when Montgomery was canea ana saia: i nave Deen airecttd by the delegates of Montgomery county to place In nomination the name of toe Hon. James McCabe of Warren couniy. Applause He is well known id tnis part ot tbe state as one of the verv first lawyers of the Democratic party. J. C. Doblebower, Ecq., ditor of the Lafay ette Dispatch, responded to tbe call on tbe county of Tippecanoe. Ibe delegation lrom Tippecanoe instruct me to place iu nomination tt e name of tbe Hon. R ibert S. Jones. As be is probably Dot aa well known 8S some of the otbtr gentlemen presented, pe.mit me to sav tbat be is a lawyer, aa will be admitted, by bis competitors at tbe bar, of distln gulsbed ability. He is well read in tbe Jaw and underctan Is tbat business tbo roughly, is a citizen of excellent reputa ttn in the community in wbicb be lives. And be is, I believe and pay tbis simply because I have heard something said to the contrary to day, a Democrat, and baa been lor years back. I hope tbat Mr. Jones will be tbe nominee ot this convention. His record is so pure, bis character as a lawyer so well understood tbat be would undoubtedly be elected. Applause THB BALLOTING. The nominations having all been made, ballotiug was announced as next in order, and tbe secretary called the roll of coun ties with the lollowing result: Boone, McCabe 28, Clinton, Mots 23, Fountain, McCabe 8, Wilson 8, Jonts 6, Hamilton Moss 17, Hendricks. Perkins 18, Johnson, Woollen 28 When Marlon was callef, Cnalrman Brown arose and announce eittbty-five votes for Perkins, wnereupou Mr. iris-tall arose to a question cf privi lege, and demanded a division of ti e vote. The chair didn't subtain tbe unction, acd an appeal was taken from tbe chair to tbe convention. The cbalr was sustained by a Urge mahrity. The call ot tbe roll was then resumed: Montg mery couatv. McCabe, 29; Putnam, Perkins, 27; Applause. Tippecanoe, JoDee, 38; Tipton, Mos, 15; Warren, McCabe, 12; wnite, Jones, 13; Vigo, woollen, 13; rerkinr, 25. Result oi first ballot. Total number of votes cast, 391; necesarr to a choice, 106. Perkln, 159; Moss, 55; Woollen, 41; Jones, 57; McCabe, 77; Wilson, 81. There being no choice, a second ballot was taken, resulting in tbe lollcwinfc: Prrktns, 166; Moss, 83; Jones, 51; McCte, 52: Woollen, 41, Oa tbe third ballot, Vigi cast her 33 vet es lor Parkas amidst applaiae. Then the result ot the ballot was announced; Perkins, 168; Moss, 81; Wnolleo, 2X; McJabe, 63; Jones, 57. Oa tbe lourth ballot Fountain changed to Perkins, Woollen was withswn and Johnson cast ber 28 votes for Perkins. At this point In tbe proceedings tbe Marion county delegation consented thai votes migbt be cast tor M ss, notwitnsiaudlDg tbe action of tbe caucus. Tben Tippecanoe changed lrom Jones t: Perkins, and Wbite followed with ber 13 votes tor Perkins. Tben Trissll witndrew Moss, and moved to nuke the nomination ot Jadge Prkics unanimous, and the motion prevailed amidst great applause and tbe convention adjourned. TBE FOUR I H DISTRICT. RESOLUTIONS AND COUNTER RESOLUTIONS Alt ADJOCRNMKNT with cheim. Special to tbe Bentlnel.J Mtjncie, Ind., July 27. The convention of the Fportn Judicial district met in this city and was called to order promptly at 2 o'clock by tbe Hon. j W. J. Crair, a member of tbe state een- ' tral committee. Upon motion of State ' Senator R C, Bell of Fort Wayne, Dr. William Glenn of Del ware county was called to tbe chair, with Late M. Bows'l of AUn, as se rtary. John B. Morrman ot Franklin oountv Immediately obtained the floor and offered

THB FOLLOWING RESOLUTION: Resolved, Tbat it is deemed inexpedient, unwise and impracticable by tbe Democracy of tbe Fourth Judicial circuit of Indiana to place in nomination the present candidate, who is now presented on the Democratic state ticket for supreme Judge and tbat it is tbe sense ol this convention to bave a change. Senator R. C. Bell offered the following as an amendment: AN AMENDMENT. Whereas. At the regularly called and constituted state convention of tbe Demoora lo party tbe Hon. James L. Worden was unanimously tominate.i candidate 'or a Judge of tbe Supreme Court of the state; and Whereas, Judge Worden has in all respects proved blmelt to be an honest, upright and able judge; therefore Resolved, That tb's judicial district adheres to bis nomination and asks tbe corporation and votes of tbe Damocratic party of the state to secure bis election.

JOHN B. MORRMAN, who offered the original resolution, made a powerful i p?ech asa'.ntt the Indorsement of Judge Worden. IIa was followed by tte Hon. A. P. Elgerton of Furt Wayne.. Judge Elgert jn, wh3 holla tbe first rank among the lawvers tl Lis district, deliv ered a cool, unlmpaKioDod, but tailing argument, holding bat the convention had no jurisdiction, and tna'. only a state convention possessed tbe power of creating a vacancy upon tbe stale ticket. But granting tbe jurisdiction, be denied tbe existence of any proof ol wrocg-doing on the part of Judge worden, iiistpsecn was re ceived witb tpplause, and was by iar tbe m"6t enec'iveot the convention. John vv Kearn of Kokomo followed with a vloent attack upon Judge Worden. Martin Van Buren Spencer, a candidate for presi dential elector from Allen county, made a viaorou speech in support ol Judge Wor den. T. 8. BRISCOE of Blackford mads a speech in which he repeated and amplified Judge Edgerton's arguments. Upon tbe conclusion oi Mr. Brisooe'a (speech a motion waa made to ad journ sine die and seconded. To this Walpole G. Colerkk of Allen objected. Mr Colerick arraigned the central committee for surpassing their powers In calling dls trict conventions. He traced tbe charges to their source und be lieved them to b9 malicious fabrications. He pleaded pUbetically for Allen county which would consider the removal ol fudge Worden from tbe s:ate ticket as a lirtct affront to him-elf. CjI. Isilah B. McDonald of Whitley followed briefly -ustaining tbe tbe action of the State Cen tral Committee. THE VOTE ON ADJOURNMENT. At the conclusion of Col. McDonald's address the motion to adjourn sine die was pat acd carried by tbe following vote: Aves. i Nays. Allen. 64 Blackford-......-.. 8 dam 10 H .ward 14 IV gwgre 16 Union.... ......... Wayne. 31 tfrant . 13 Wells ..... 17 enry.......... .. 17 Randolph IB Fayette II Jay it; Franklin.. 28 Madison - . ' Whitley vi Whltkv 6 I Total lit) Total.......- U1 Not voting Hun'lngton 71 dancocK 20 At tbe conclusion of tbe vote John W Kern retracted bis charges and offered three cheers for Jude Worden. Tbe cheers were hf ariily given and tbe con y6ntion axljjurned- ki-gind. spirt's, not withstanding tbe vehement epeecbes Judge Worden was present but though frequently called on did net favor tbe convention witb anv retuaiks. But he re ceived the cordial support of such men a9 Junge E'lffrtnn and Senator haii. y r .... r..i i 1 1 Aaw iiiiiiiii.t.ii bave frequent headache, mouih taalea badly pr appetite and totwoe coated, you are 8unerine lrom torpid liver, or bllioasnes. and cothlng will cure so speedily aud perma nenuy aa 10 As the recovered dyspeptics, billons suffer er, vicuma or rever and ague, tbe mercurial disease! patient how they recovered health, cbeerful i-plrlta and good appetite thev will ten you by taRine summons Liver Itesju lator, or Mdlrtne. Extract from a letter from the Hon. Alexander U. Klej nent, dated Maren MA, 1872: " occationcdlfj use, when my condition require it. Dr. Simmon' s Liver Regulator with good, effect It it mild, and tuits me better than more active remedie." An tfflcarloHN Remedy. " can recommend a an tfflcaciou remedy for disease of the lAver. Heartburn and Ihsjyejma, Nimrumt't Liver Jiegnlator." Itvris (. H under 1H2J Moste street, (Jiief Clerk Philadelphia Pnslnfflee. Davis & I ingenl'elter. Manufacturers aad Dealers in every variety tf SURGICAI, APrUAXCES J IE5 A-TTJSi We are prepared to manufacture on the short si possible notice any apparatus required In tbe treatment ot surgical diseases or delormitiea. We do not pretend to treat caoea, ut we are provided with rooms where palien ta ran be operated upon and treated by any reputable member of itie profealou, under wbrme direction any appliance required 111 be mane aud adjusted. Special alt-ntlon alven to the manufacture of irune. Electrio apparatus, crutches, etc., always on hand. Office and Factory, 195 South Illinois Street. Ke'erence: Mem bera of the Marlon County Medical SocWy. A SAW. ULL FOB THE PEOPLE. ri 'HIS paimttiorublc Malay SwNUIisai1atea X to id; lucalilT. will H My kind of la, mud will du aa Much work (po.fr nl band be lli OMUKterM) aa um beat I'muiar Mllia. Its ifawt. bcad'bMcka, an working porta arc ot tte wool aabaUDrlaJ and permanroi kluJ. beint aiad tntlrely of I rob and steel. It la aalt, act bp and started lb frasa one. to two daes üb. It ia new.rallT drlresi bj tbreablaf ea cibea or bot exoeedibf leb horse power. it eats 'root WDS lo 4000 to at lack laabar per day. The Mill and Eo(Im mj ooareateatl; be epbrbUd b; two eaea, Head nr etreaiw. CHANDLER L TAYLOR JMMmpodb. H

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719 People's Eenedy. The Universal Pain Extractor. Note : ask for PCITL'S EZTBACT. Take no other. Dear, for I will apeak of excellent thinga." POIB'S EXTRACT The preat Tearetable Pala UeatrajTrr. llaa been in ue orer thirty years, and for cleanliness and prompt curv tire wirtups cannot be excelled. CHILDREN. family can afford to be without iond'e Extract. Accidenta, Bralaea, Contaalona, Cats, bpralna, are relieved almost instantly by external application. lromptly relieves pains or lluma, Hcalda. F.xrorlatiena, C barings, Old Korea, Boils, Felons. Corns, etc Arrests iniiunation. reduces swellincs, stops bleeding, remov dicolorationsand heals rapidlr. FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always relieves pals in tüe back and louu,f uilneaa aad prt-aaing pain In the head, nausea, vertigo. IN LEU C 0 R R h C A it ha bo eanal. AU kinds of al. ceraiiona to which ladies are subject are promptly cubed. FnDer details ki book accompany in g each bottle. PILES blind or bleeding- meet prompt reUet and ready care. No case, however chionic or obstinate, csn long resist Its regularuse. VARICOSE VEINS.-" la thacmlysnracure for this oitrfinff aud dangerous condition. KI3XET DISEASE.' has no equal for permanent cure, BLEED I KB from any cause. For this is a ape cine. It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose, etornarh, lanaa. and elsewhere. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Toothache and Larar be are ail aLke relieved, and often permanently cored. PHYSICIANS of aU schools who are acquainted wiui fond'a Extract of Witch Hazel reoa omroend i t in taeir practice. We have letters of commendation from hundreds of Physicians, many of whom order it tor use in their own practice. In addition to the lorwoing, they order its use for 8Tvellinrs Of all Kiflis, wI-st, Sjre Throat, luflmc .,,11, aimpla and chronic Diarrbo-a, Catarrh; (for Which It 1 & specific,) Chilblains. Frostd Feet, Sting of Inserts, Moaquitoea, etc.. Chapped Hands, Face, ami indeed all manner of skin diseaeee. TOILET BSE.-fcerov Soreness, Honpi,,,,.,, ana Smarting! heals Cats, Kruptiona, and Pim plea, it rert'r. intigorala, and ro freshes, while wonderfully ilnproving tke Complexloa. TO PARMERS.-Ponct's Extract. No Stock Breeder.uo Liverv if an can afford to be without It. It is used by all the Leading Livery Ptables, ftreet Railroads and first Hörnernen Wi New York City. It has no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle) t'haflnsn, Stillness. (Scratches, S v elllnf(s,Catn, Lacerations, Jtleeding, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhcra, Chills, Cold, etc Itaranireof action is wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it ia invaluable in every Farm-vard as well as In every Farm -Louse. Let it be tried once, and Ton will nevi r be without It. CAUTION. Pond's Extract has been Imitated. Tue genuine article has the words Poad'a Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only persons living who ever knew how to prepare it properlv. Kefuse all other preparations of Vitch IIaz L This is the only article used by Physicians, and in the hospitals of this conntry'aod Knrore. HISTORY AND USES OF PCRD'S EXTRACT. in ptmphN't fonu,sent free ou application to POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, Maiden 1(XK) SOLD LAS'T wrrnouT oe failuee 02 üetectioj: This U th-3 f üuous Threaliint; niarliine that hm "swept the field " and crrati-d krIi a revolution in U tnuK', by its MATCiiLEts Ci;a:.-Savi.nu and Timeav ISO iriuci;lco. i v w - - --awa- . .t, 7 ' , THE KNORMOCS WASTAGE of praia, so inevilabU with oUter style of Threshers, can be SAVED by tha) Improved Machine, sufficient, on every job, to mors than pap all txpenset of threshing. FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET. HUNGARIAN and like seeds are threshed, separated, cleaned and saved as easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Bye or Barley. AX EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for (rraJn and seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra deadlines. IN TUB WET GRAIN of 1875, these were substantially the ONLY MACI11XES that could run with profit or economy, doing fast, thorough aud perfect work. tcken otters utterly failed. ALL GRAIN. TIME and MONEY wasting complications, such as "Endless Aprons," "Raddles," "Beaters," " Pickers," et, are entirely dipened tritk ; las than one-half the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals; easier managed ; more durable ; light running ; no costly repairs; no dust; no" littering" to clean up; not troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms. FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are potUd in the large saving made by it will not employ lnferior and wasteful machines, but will insist on this improved Thresher doing their work. FOUR SIZES made for 8, 8, 10 and 12 Horse Powers. Also a specialty of Separators, designed and made axpaESSLV roa steam power. TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, vi.: our ln proved "Triple Gear," and mir "Spur Ppeed" (Wood biry Style), both " Mounted " on four wheels. IF IXTERESTLT) in Threshing or Grain Raisins; sVply to our nearest Ienlor, or write to us for Illustra ted Circn's- (ort freo giving full particulars of Sizes Styles, Prices, Terms, etc. Nichols, SIiTjnird & Co., BATTLE CREEK. MICH. 0PIÜI and Morphine habit ibooluUTr and fperdilr eumt Painless: Dopublieiar. Send stamp for particulars. Dr. Carl ton. hS Washington t(.,Chicaza. ÜL S250 A MOXTH Apent wnled erery"where. Hlisinesi honorable and flrat class. P.nrtictilars sent free. Address V UUTU A CO.. bU Louis.Ato. MARRIED LADIES Wis mamp f.ir mnridentiRl circular, of frrmt Talue. Dr. H. O .i'AitiU 6 & WaabinxtOB Su Indianapolia, Ind. THB HOOSIER TILE MILL! It la the cheapest, speedlest. Hebtest drall and most desirable mill in nae. Patented by H. Uawslns, Carmel.Ind. Msmufetnrwl at Eair.'e MacMna BkOD. In dianapolia, lad. eenu vo uuir ior eireviar)

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.'

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT UENTENMIAL HI1ST0RT. It sells faster than any other book e.er rubllsLed. Ono agnt aold 61 rop es in one day. Hend lor tur extra terms to agent . National Pobllbhing Co., Chicago, 111 Ht. Loots, Mo., or Co.'ambos, O. OHO a day at home. Agms wanted. OatkDIZ fit and terms free. TUCK A CO., Augusta, Maine. SSM There will be many, who reported to the fasiionab'e mineral sprines in by-eone years, whose pockets will not permit them to leave this year, as! all meat visit the Cenieanial. We advise such to bay Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, Drink it, get good from It, aave money and visit Philadelphia. A word to the wise ia sufficient. 80LDTBY ALL DRUGIITS. WANTED TraveMn? salesman. Fstr salary and expenses paid, beta Man'i'g (Jo.,8t. Louts, Mo. THE NEW YORK MILITARY AGENCY procures Pensions for Officers and Soldiers wounded, lnjnred or ruptured, however slightly; obtains an increase of old rates: collects arrears of pay and bounty, etc. No charge unless successful. Letters promptly answered by arldrwv lng J. Ht BOHOLL, attorney at law, ti Chambers street, Jiew Yoik VUy, care F, 0 Box 2,531. ?J7 Pr wee enaranteed to aeenta, mala ) and remalra their own locality, ermj and oatflt Irh. Address F.O. VI CKERY A CO.. Angus ta. Me. CR 2 COfi rer d&y at home. Bamplea LD J H sDJ worth II Ire. BtukSOS A Vo, ortlaod. Maine. PSYCHOMANCY OK BOÜL CHARMING, How either sex may fascinate and gala the love and affections of any person they choose, instantlv. This art all can poaseaa. free by mall, for 25 cents, together with a Mat? rtageOnlde, Egrptian Oracle, Dreams, Hlntr to Ladies. etc l.oun.i'OO sold. A queer book. Addreas T. WILLIAM A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. PRUSSING'S WHITEM WINE Ul Celebrated for lt Pnrif y, gf rengih and Flavor. Warranted to Keep Pirklos. We (Guarantee It to be entirely free from Knlphnrie And or other deleterious sulxtance, wlth.whlch Mot l'xr7rl. adulteratrd. For sale hy all Grocer. Lsrireat Tirntrsr Works in tha World. Etab. IsW. E. L. PUCSSIXU & CO, Chlrag SOLID WEALTH $600,000 IN GIFTS! Grandest Echems Ever Presented to the Put Ho A FORTUNE FOK ONI Y $12. THE KENTUCKY CAHH DISTRIBUTION COS PAN V, art'horiaedby a special act of the Kentucky Legislature for the benefit of the PUBLIC rsCHOOLS OK FRANKFORT, will bave the flrht of their aerlea of erand drawings at Major Hall in the city of Frankfort, Ky., Thursday, Aug 31,1878, on wbicb occasion they will distribute to the ticket-holders ibe immdnse sum of S600 OOO. Thos. P. Porter, Ex-Goy. Ky., Gen. Man'pr. POSITIVELY AO POS I POSTS ME XT. as we have a series of grand drawlDgs and can not establish the precedent of postponing. LIST OF UIFTS: One Grand Cash Girt OneUrand Cash Gift One "rand Cash talft - 60.000 25,0(0 10,100 6,000 60,000 60,000 40,008 30,000 40,000 eu.ooo One Grand Cash Gift One Grand ("ash Gift One Grand Cash Gift......... 60 Cash Gifts of f 1,0m each loo cash Gifts of 600 each 100 ash Gifts of 100 Cah Gilts of auuCaah ulfts of 40j each ... 800 each ..... 2fl earh I sj uasn uirta or 10 each. l iu,uuu uasn unuoi 12 each. 120.000 . 60X,(JO Total, 11.15 Gilts, All Cash... PRICE OF TICKKTS: Whole tickets, f IE : Halves, 6: Quartera, 13; Tickets, 1100; 21 Ticke s, 0; 46 TlckeU, f oo; & Tickets, ti.ooo, loo.ooo Tickets at Sl2 each. Hon . E. E. Taylor, Mavor of Frankfort, the entire Board i t City Council uen. Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Cbtel Janice of Kentucky, and other dlstlnealehed eitiaena, together with auch disinterested peraona aa tie tlcaet holders prea nt may designate will superintend the drawing. Remittances can be made by Express, Draft, Poatoffice Money Older or Kegtat. red Letter, made payable to Kesttjckt cash Distribution Company. All communications, orders for ticket, and application for Agencies should he addreaaed 10 HOI. Tims. P. PORTE, General Manager, Kraokfor, Cr, Kor fall information apDly to HAKrtlSO.V ABKAMS, Journal Buiidiog, Indianapolis Ind. THEKK IS NO PLA.CK LIKE For the purchase of Reliable READY-MADE JL0THII&! For Men, For Boys, For Youths, For Children. And No Hocee Like WANAMAKER & BROWN'S Sixth a Maiket Eta., Philadelpliia, FOR LOWEST PRICES, FOR BEST CLASS GOODS, FOR IMMENSITY OF HTOGK, FOR UÜABNTEED BAT1BF ACTIO N. The Largest Clothing House in America WANMAKi-R A BROWN. $1,200 PrtOFir UN $100 Made any day In Pats and Cailv Invest ao ooMinc to your means. Ilo, av) or SluO ti Siock Pririleifea ha bruaght a mall fortan to the earef ul InTestor. We advise wien an hoartooperateaatblf. Mookwiih ulllnormai ilon 8BST rut Addreas orders br mail or teoegraphto BlirEBatt'O. BtuiaMxs aad Bracers, 17 Waa BU, N. Y.