Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1876 — Page 5

TIIE 1XD1AXA STATE SENT1NRL, WEDNESDAY MOliNINU, DECEMBER 27, 1870.

THE MOODY MURDER.

Prores of the Trial of the Jones-Tel liver Gans at Bloomington. The Principal Criminal. Ilent Jone, I Placed I'pon the Ktnl and Ulm IIIm Verolon of 111. Proceeding on Ihe Fatal MshU P.loomimitos, Ind., Iec. 20, 1870. A mass of impeaching and rt butting ' evidence lias been introduced in thi Jones-Tolliver investigation which would be uninteresting to the general reader, and will not be retorted. The statements of three of the defendant. Tom Tolliver, Parks Tolliverand Iiee Jones, are also uninteresting, as details as to bow a man did not commit a murder always are. They put in a general denial. Aa Pent Jone is the supised leader of, and, according to Lowery. made the plans for. the coasbirators his testimony will be sufficient. THE rUCIPAL CRIMINAL. IViit Jones being put upon the stand, said in substance: Kli lxiwery has worked for me oiT ahd on for four years. I never had any conversation with him concerning the J death of lorn Moody: never talked to nun about killing liim (Moody); my mill was burned inMarcbla.it: don't think Iowery worked for me after that; can't ay whether lie was working for me at the time Moody wa8 killed or not. I remember of a party going to Orleans to jollify .saw shot pun in that party that niht: didn't talk to Lowery about killing Moodv that night: never saw Iwerv after the southern train came in about 1 o'clock that evening. 1 never had a conversation with bini si ttinjr in the sash house door about killing Moody, and never ued .. i i .....:.! ... I... l , . III. IIIirilHk'l li'Mlllfll Ul (IV I JIHtri Ilfl fT

1 bad but one conversation with him about I Moly in ruy life that I recollect of. 1 :id not have anr conversation with Lowerv tlie

day Moodv was killed, nor don't remember of seeing him that day. I never oflered him any money at any time to kill him. T1IK IOHT OK THK MTKDEK. I was at my office in Mitchell moMofthe day preceding the night on which Moody wad shot. I wax down town in the morning about 8 o'clock; was at the express oflice and about town probably for an hour, then . went back to my office and reuiai r ed until 6 o'clock; went to supper and returned to rny office aain about 7 o'clock. I went t-ack to my office by myself. Mösts Moore came in shortly after I jrot there, and in a few minute Iee Jones and Tom Tolliver I came. We all left in a few minute, and went down town together. I went to Alvie Moore's ftore. but don't remember where the others went. I don't remember who was in Alvie Moore's store; am pretty certain Iiee Jones went in with me. 1 went in to get a five dollar bill changed; asked Moore to change it, but he said he could not do it. I then went to Abe Jones's saloon to get it changed; whoever was behind the bar could not change it, but gave me 2. I wanted $2 to pay .Alvie Moore. I then got the bill changed and went baok to the saloon to replace the $2. After I came out of the saloon I was backwards and forwards and don't remember who 1 saw, except Mr. Gillbert; I saw him when I went to replace the money; I was there only a few m inn tec, and then went to Kill l!ollens'a saloon. I then went to David Lee's house to pay him some money ; staid there until about S o'clock; went back to Abe Jones's saloon, talked and played the liddle for about half an hour, and then went home. I was not nearer Orleans that night than the railroad crossing at Mitchell. 1 had no arrangement with any person to kill Tom Moody. I heard Moody was shot the next morning after it was done, but I don't know who told me. THK DAT FOLLOWING. I went to Orleans that next day: think 1 went on the passenger train; had been in Bedford; was not at Orleans before I went to lledford. I heard Moody was dead at ltedford; that was the first I heard of his death: had heard at Mitchell before I left that he came, then got in the train I and went back to Mitchell. Went I was ßhot and expected to die. I staid at Bedford until the .southern bound train stepped off the train there I heard that a hand-oar with a lot of boys had gone to Orleans, and that there waä a good deal of excitement there, and I got back on the train und went on down there; met several Mitchell boys there. I went to Spicely's store the first "thing after getting there, and was in no other house while there, except the old hotel building at the depot. I came back to Mitchell on a handcar, with a number of persons; got

there about dark. I am not much acquainted with Captain Ward. The tirettime I met him to 3peakto hira was at Mitchell. He came up to me, and said he -v suppose! my name vaa Jones. I said I sup1 posed so. too. He aid he would like to have

a private conversation with me, and then kind of stepped back and said: "But Jeff Huffatetter, the d d s n of a b li." was there and he couldn't talk. I told him 1 was goingAway and couldn't talk either; he then asked me where he could have a private conversation. I told him to meet me at a barn on the Orleans road I was to meet some parties there to make some estimates about building a new barn but he never met mejthere. I suspected his business the first time I met him. and the next time I met him he said be wanted to convict Jeff Huffstetter of killing Moody, and wanted to talk to me about it. I told him 1 didn't have time. He insisted, and I told him I had rather be excused. I never spoke to him afterwards but once. He said he believed be could convict Jeff Huffatetter; said some thing About Jeff notifying him to leave vneans. or something or mat sort: that is all the conversations I ever had with him. CROSS-EXAMINATION. Croes-eramined. The witness was find lianded a paper and aked whether he wrote it. Alter carefully reading it he saui he did; that he didn't know how long since; it was hi handwrite; that he believed he wrote it in IIoomiivgton sine lie has been in jail 'Tlie paper proved to be a memorandum of one witnesses' testi many, and the prisoner täte he had made such a ntetuorandiuu of the testimony "f every witness. and gave them to his wife. The counsel for the state said a witness was caught memorizing the one produced. Here the case closed and Judge Pearson after reviewing the testimony, decided to admit Tom Tolliver, the youngest prisoner, to bail in the sum of $20,0)0. but refused bail to Le Jones, Bent Jones and Tarka Tolliver. THE STATE AT LARGE. The ice crop li abundant on the Ohio. Fort Wayne wants Moody and Sankey. The rural press revels in the Child scandal. The rural College are cloned for the holidays. There are 155 school teachers in Cass county. . The last of the Lafayette First National fUx-i ct Lha laid John Pardu U'jJ

shares is advertised for sale on uud after the 1st of January. Elder A. W. Luce, an old citizen of South Bond, died in that place Saturday. It costs Lafayette $Vi.0Q per day to jmy the interest on her water works debt. An accident on the Pittsburg road near

Fort Wayne, Saturday, killed West Wood. Necdham and Stebbins, evangelists, con cluded their meetings in Fort Wayne yes terday. The South Pend Register thinks it is sur prising how manv doctors take to them selves it recent article on quacks. The Brazil J-a. ho is authority for the an nouncement that Hon. B. F. Havens, of Terre Haute, will be a candidate for secretary of the senate. , Madison Courier buzz-saw item: It oc curred at the factory of Pattie. Smith X Co. The victim was Charles Dooiittle; second finger, left hand. Sorry for you, Charlie. Kdwardsiiort Journal: Wonder if Hayes has a twin brother the exact picture of him self; because if he has Knthy can swear it was his brother who ran for the presidency, and not him. New Albany Ledger-Standard: If Oliver P. Morton reported that there is any treason able organization n the part of democrats of Indiana, he simplv lied, and that is all then? is of it. Madison Courier: Dr. Collins is the happy owner of a cane from the timber of Com molore Perry's old flag ship, the Lawrence. The cane can be seen for a few days at Ail ing, IxKVe v o. s. Vevay Democrat: Wru. P. Davies, in taking the census of Vevay, found over two thousand inhabitants, more than enough to entitle the town to a city charter. Who is ambitious ot being f.rst mayor 7 Nashville Jacksonian: Somewhere in this ajr the reauer will nr.a me remaric mat senator Morton is the boss bulldozer ot In diana." Well, some vears since Morton got a dose t"at no bull could stand and he has not walked since. "The Western Mirror" is the name of a new weekly paper that is to be ushered into existence on the 1st of January, at l-ra.u. It will take the place of the Brazil Echo and Bowling (recn Herald. Mr. George Deighan Is to be the publisher. Kvansville Courier: We put up our roos ter again this morning, because the sky is beginning to clear ami every day only adds to the assurance that Tilden will be peacefully inaugurated, in spite of the tine writ ing of the Journal man. South Bend Tribune: When a kvell dresed voting man can carrv his mothers tea kettle down town to have it mended without tirst wrapping it up in paper or try ing to hide it nnder his overcoat, it's a pretty pock! sign that he is going to win in the world. New Albany Ledger-Standard: Imitation Limberger cheese is authentically reported to be in the market. The man "capable of counterfeiting unsavorv Limberger would le ba.e enough t desert his wife and to elope with his mother-in-law. I-et no such man be trusted to beer. Wayne County Democrat : A patent machiae'for hatching eggs by electricity is now in operation in Indianapolis. A hen convention to remonstrate again.it this infringment will now be in order. We suppose that Harpence, of the Milton News, will call the convention at an early day. At the last meeting of the trustees of the Allen county agricultural society it was decided that, owing to the financial condition of the society, it would be impossible to hold a successful and creditable fair next fall, and that in future the regular monthly meetings of the society will be dispelled with, Terre Haute Journal: The company of Clay county farmers who journeyed to Texas a few weeks ago with the intention of sojourning there, have sickened of prospects presented. The land didn't 4'tiow with milk and honey" to any such extent as they had expected, therefore they are "homeward bound." The swindling eye doctor spotted some days ago at Iogansport, has reached Fort Wayne, where he bears another name. The Sentinel of Saturday says: "A day or two since, a scamp giving his name as L. Heynian. and claiming to be a physician sent out by the 'state boai d of charity' (7), cauie to this city and called upon a blind man named Joseph Dedirjohn, to whom ho agreed to restore eye sight :or f 14.o, payable in advance. He secured the sum, gave receipt and decamped." A Frke Kii'F. To Texas axu a Valuable Blii.d.wo Ixt eor Nothixo. Xo advertisement has ever appeared in thig paper which deserved so much attention as the one in the present issue, by the Texas Land and Colonization company. We hope no reader will allow himself to neglect reading it and profiting by it. The otTer therein is bona tide, and secures to all persons who apply in time one or more town lots, in a portion of Texas which is already enjoying better advantages than- some localities where the nce of land is very high. We are assured y reliable gentlemen totally disconnected with the Company, that Oxford is situated on a railroad already built and in operation, and that no better tract of land can be found in any part of the state. The object of the Company, in thtLs di"osing of a portion of their town, is fully explained in the advertisement, and stamps the transaction as not only a shrewd business venture, but one the benefits of which will accrue to all who secure thee lots as well as to the company; besides, it secures to those in our midst who desire to make a trip to the Lone Star state an opportunity of doing so, free of all traveling expenses, f'ora the principal cities of the country, to Oxford, Texas, and return. This seems to us an opportunity so valuable that no sane man or woman can afford to reelect it. Kvtn if the trip to Texas is not desired, the opportunity to thus secure prop erty in tins enterprising city cum not fail in a tew years ot proving highly profitable to those who secure these building lots. A beautiful woman must be healthy, and to continue healthy and beautiful, you mnst taKe ir. j. u. 3iciean s Strengthening Cor dial and Blood Purifier. It imparts tone and flu-htothe skin, strength, vigor and pure blood. Dr. J. H. McLean's office, 311 i;uetnut St., St. lxniis, Mo. Ladies: It you want the gentlemen to ad mire you, take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strength ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It will give you health, strength, vitality and pure, ncn oiooo. ir. j. ii. .McLean s omce, 311 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. No moke Mr.Di- ie or asv Kisi. Pulvernachers hlectnc Belts and Bands for the cure of nervous, exhausting and painful diseases are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world. Jtook. with full particulars, mailed. 'free. Address Fllver maoikr Galvanic Co., 2!r2 Vine ftret, Cin cinnati, Ohio. ' Helnibold's various medicinal preparations have for the last twenty or more year occupied a prominent piacecn the shelves of every respectabla druggtst and physician fn fl;e land. Th skill displayed la their preparation, the iararlabl promptness and eßcloucy f Uielt

action, the Absence of nauseous and disgusting taste or ooor, and tne attractive manner in which they are put np, have made them universal favor 1U-. Especially is this the case with llelmtold's famous Kuchu, a medicine which has become Indispensable In the treatment of a large and troublesome clt-j of diseases, particularly those which nfl'ect the digestive and urinary organs. As a diuretic, It Is Invaluable, and the great advantage possesses over other preparations Is the abno lute purity of the ingredients, and i he uniformity of strength. Partie purchasing should be careful to see that Helnibold's proprietary stamp is affixed to each bottle, o Testimonial from David Macy, Kq., .resident of the Meridian National liank, to Dr. Von Mosohzlsker, now at the Grand Hotel: It gives me great satisfaction to state to the public that, under Dr. Von Moschzisker's treatment and the use of his remedies, not on'y has my bearing greatly Improved and my catarrh ben eoi-d, but my general health materially benent-d. 1 can truly recommend him to those who m-ed his medical st ices. P. C. 2, ltOtt. DAVID MACY. O Castoria is a perfect substitute for Castor Oil, without any of lu objections, lor It Is pleasant to take, and does not nauseate or gripe. For CosMvcnevs at an fige, but esl"ciilly for Hour Stomach, Wind Colic, Worms and the Disordered Dowels of Children, It is the must effective remedy In existence. It Is barmlerui, it is r-llal le, and it ischeap. - There need be no pain where Centaur Liniment is us-d. Burns and Scalds are healed without a sour. Iiheumatism, Sprains, and most fleh,bone and muscle ailments can be absolutely cured. There are two kinds The White (Vntaiir Liniment Is for family use the Yellow for horses and anlmaU. Oue triiil will convince the incredulous. , o .0,000 Monitor cooking stoves have Wen sold. They are made of the best material, with all the bst improvements; are clean, never smoke, and are better adapted for all kinds o c oking aud baking than any other coal -burn lug stove that Is made. 'Exchange. FOR BALE. 4 CJOOD Horse and Bupt;y wlllbeeold to Mie highest bidder for their keepim at the F.rnnire SiabW, Last Market str-et, on Saturday, January 6, Is... FINANCIAL. 17 A KM LOANS. Eicht per cent, on lar.'e " sums and nine on sm:ill, five years, with out life Insurance, t'un make prepayment or partial oaymcntM If desired. oloan lens than S1.IKIU, aud only to thirty per cent, of value of Improved farms. fMtlli & 11A.NMAMA., -i irginm avenue. MONEY on improved farms at NINE it cent, ou lime time, in sums of not less thau 2,W0. CLAYPOoL & STODDAHD, 2 i lay pool Duuuing. MISCELLANEOUS. CCC a week lu your own town. Terms and J5 $00 outfit free. H. HALLE IT & CO., Port land, Maine. 1710K SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum iiook for 00 cents for No. 1, or U) cents for No. 2. Sample, copies sent any where on receipt or price. Address, mvmiN EL COMPANY, Indianapolis. 1710R HALE Matthews' Patent Renewable ' Memorandum llook. Send for sample copy and price list. Samples aent postpaid to any address on receipt of -lOcents for No. I, or ) cents for No. 2. Addr, SENTINEL COMFAN Y, 1 ndianapolis. milE PEOPLE'S LEDGER has no continued 1 Morles. ElKht large pages weekly. Sev eral copies free lor three cent stamp. 11. K. CURTIS, Boston, Maas. U-1 "TTl to cure a case of Catarrh in each 4.11 LD neighborhood, with Dr. Karsner's Remedy, to Introduce it. Samples free. J. C. T1LTON, Pittsburg, Pa. $5 to $20 worth i-'t free. I'ortlA.id, Maine. home. Samples . HTINSON&( 0 &IO a day at home, vlfc and terms free. Maine. Aarents wanted. Outfit XftUE & X., Augusta, DOBBIN'S STARCH POLISH. (HOW DA SHINE) A GREAT DISCOVERY! By the use of which every family may give their linen that brilliant polish peculiar to llrv laundry work, savinjj time and labor in Iron injr, more than its entire cost. Warrantee! Ask for Dobbin 'a. DOBBIN'S, BRO. t CO., 1 North Fourth street, Philadelphia. II. II. IFE, General Agent PRESCRIPTIONSFEEI FUR the speedy care or Seminal Weakn Lost Manhood, and all disorders brou? on by Indiscretion or excess. Any Druggi has tiie ingredient. . Add recta, DR. JAQVES CO., ov CENT BAL. IXFIB91ART, 0R5. CUfBERTSQN & EATON Kortrifmnt ot th ETC, KAR. and CA f i TAKK1I, and diseases Jf of the 1IEA1 and De-!L -V J lormitles. A CIAL. KY124 INSKBTEU, . Send tor Qjv retereuces. 36 west waahinolon Street. ri'TS, CALLS, SPREADS, STRADDLES. We faithfully execute all order for th pur chase and aale or stock on 2 to 5 per cent, margins. First -claaa Stock Piivileges neotiated In any amount. We solicit the patronaeof parties desirous of obtaining reliable aim responsinie nroneis. uur uooK. on btock bpeealiitlon sent on apnllcation. TUMBRIIX1E A CO.. Bankers and Brokers. J Broadway. New York Fairbank' Standard Scales With the latest and most vain able improvement. Excel all others la durability an strength; also, a full llni warehouse trucks. W. F. GALLUP, General A?ent. 6 South M. rldiacBt. Indiana polia.Ird,

CENTAUR

Liniments. The lame can be healed and the wounded madi whole. We know now iut what thCentaur Uolnn iiU will do. They will not mend broken bones nor cure Caucer, but they will extract soreness, allay pain, cure rheumatism and a lunr-r r:tnm- of flesh, Umc .-ind muscle alimeutM than any article ever before discovered. Scientific pkiil can not go beyond the effects f these remarkiIe preparations. Chronic Rheumatism of many years M.i'idtntr, Neuraljcla. Weak Rick, Kevt-r Sores,Weej.in sinew. Sciatica, Caked l'.rets. Distorted Joint und Sprained I.tmlmof the worst kind arecur.-d hy the White Centanr Liniment. It will d.-ttry the pain and 1 1 lac Withovt A Scar all ordinary Burns and Scalds, lc will extract the poison of Bites and Stings, and the Host Irom t rozeu LJmbs. it is very efllcacious for Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. Mr. Josluh WestAke.of Marys vllle.t., writes For years nlv rheumatism haa been so bad that I have b en unable to f-tir from the house. The first three bottles ot Centaur Lini ment enabled me to walk without - my rrutcheti. I am mending; rapidly. I thlnK your Liniment simply a marvel." an. Bennett, Drucrglst, Rock Prairie, !. bay m: "Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the. best satisfaction of anything In the market." What the Centaur Liniment lias doue for others it v 111 do for you. It is handy, it is re liable and it is cheap. THK YELLOW CKNTAUK L1NIMKNT is worth Its weight In fold to owners of horses and Uiulfc. This Liniment has cured more Spralntsj, Swenied, Hine-boned and Galled horses in ihree yeaia than have all the farriers in th country in an uge. Its e flee t are simply wonilerful. We have thousands upon thousands of oi-r-tlrlcates uk strong as the following: "Jrtv horse was lame for a year with a fetlock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to core. and I considered him worthless until I com menced to use Centaur Liniment, which rafldlv cored him. I heartily recommend It. "REV. CiEO. W FERRIS, "Manorvlile, Schoharie Co., N. Y." l-ar Sirs I have used your Centaur Llnl ment in my family, and find it to be of great vulw. Pleuse send mo twi dollars' worth, one for mules ami lior-ses. RILEY SICKl.Es. 'Fsdls station, Wyoming Co l'a." It mates very little difference what the eae is, whethe r it hs Wrench. Sprain, FoH-Eii. Ringbone, Scratches or lAmenesaof any k ind. the effects are the vume. Liver tuii, ttue proprietors, farmer", etc., stiould never Iswithout the Yellow Centaur Liiniment. It 1 Mild everywhere, and warranted In itaeff.cts. Laboratory of J. R. ROSE fc CO., 4U lH?y street. New York. CASTORIA. It Is a mistake to suppose that Castoria Is not adapted to erown persons ns weli as chil dren. '1 hey only need to increase the quan tity. But children have s many complaints for which Castoria Is adapted, like Wind Colic, Hour stomach. Worms. Tetter, Teethlmr and Croup, that It Is especially recommended for them. It effects are more certain than castor oil. It contains no a'cohol. and is as Pleasant to Takk as Honey. It never irrlpea. ByrRulatItg the htomacn nnd bowels the Castoria cools the blood, ex pels worms and prevents fever ishneas, quiets the nerves and produces health then of course children can sleep in quiet and mothers can rest. Ca-storla is recomme nded by all physicians and nurses who have tried it, and it Is havlnic a rapidly Increasing sale. It 1 prepared with Kreat care after the recipe of Ir. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts, at the labratory of J. B. Rose & Co.. 4SDey street. New York. T is m TIME To pay TWO PROFITS on Clothing and Furnishing aOOI, when you can buy at the DM And only pay OXK Small Iargin above Wholesale JIantlfal,lIers, Cost. THIS IS NO TIME i To buy ot t:c ordinary lie-

tail Dealer, who has bought his stock from Manufacturers, when you can buy direct from Manufacturers at Xos. 5 & G B ITES IIL.OCK, as Cheap as they can buy by the quantity. . THIS' IS NO TIME. To pay Middle Men $20 for a SUIT or OVERCOAT, when the same article may be bought at the W1ULY for $17. THIS IS NO TIME. To pay Middle Men 50 cents for 14 oz. Underwear, when you can buy it at the WI1EX Clothing Store for 25 cents. ' THIS IS NO TIME . To spend money that might be saved by simply visiting the CLOTHING STORE, ' . ' , - ft Xos. S and 0 Bates Itlock, - XT. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Opposite the rostofflce.

A PAPKU Kctt THK rFOPLK. THE LOUISVILLE GOUHfEB - JOURNAL

Largest, 1U -st and C"heaje-t Fnml y Paper the United States. Kdited by HEriRY viATTEnson. The COritlKK-JOl HV4L iaaeombinatlon (made In lftcd three old IjOuKville papers, vis: the Joi knal, est.ihlished in IsX); llieCoi'RTR, In HI !, und Ihe 1kuo-r t. In 1M1. Its reputation Is national, a well ns its circulation, and It Is pronounced one of the ablest, spu lest, wlttievt, stronuet-t and lvst ar-miiK-l i;iKTit Iti tlie world, lta matter bei lis; .jei.Oly adapted to tlie merchant, the farmer, ladies and child re u. TO AGENTS AND CLUBS. Kitruordinary inducements In the way of CHh commissions and valuable iremiuinM are oltV roil to agents and elulh. Valuable Mandant Hooks, including a new edition of I'rfnTifK's Pox.Mr1, almost tjiven away to new kuIhcriers. Any of the popuHr Magazines atid t'ajn rsof the luv furni--hed in combination with the Cot'KiFit-JoLKNAL at iuucu 1ti thau Kubscrfptiou rates. A SPLENDID !ViÄP OF THE SOUTH, Size 2s1 xlü inches, handso;nely colored, varuished and hnng on rollers, retail price $2; mailed free of postage, and the WKKKLY CUi: KILK-JOURN Al one year, lor 2.25. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON. ihiily Courier-Journal, a year .... JS12S i-tiiuday vm ier-Journal, a year...... 'l.'M Weekly Courier-Journal, a year-.......... 2.j0 Or in clubs of five at 51.70; of ten ai$l.C0, and of t wenty and over at 41,Vi ach. I "ihKtti.f in all (mm tnjiaul 6.1 tfw jrriyprö-tor, Kpeciaien copies. li.ts of bM)ki aid Magazine, and descriptive circulars Kent fn-e on application. Iietvra should be addressed to W. N. HALDEM AN, Pres. Courier-Jonrnal Co., Louisville, Ky. PjTAWHOOD RESTORED. V Vlctlass of yocthful lmpradence, who hav9 tried In vain every known remedy, will learn of a dimple prescription, VHEK, for the speedy cur ,f cerroaa dbUlty, prematnre decar, lost manhood, and all Idiaordera brought cn by ercesDes. Any dnursritit hes the incTed'.eBt. Addre ail DAVIDsuN A: tU.GNVtau Sf.,N.l. w full il-cript ion', rrirtw muI iirt-ctiiiit for il;iiiiinVJtn vri-t f Verrt:blc nl Klower JwIh. K'-ldi'Jl Plnnt. Ukw. tic, ml ix iiiTniunlile to lrintT. Guriltiifr 4 Klonet. AUdrftue, D. II. FSSSTfeCOretrcit, 12cL Oar lbrvl?f4 hid Cital'fu TEES to all IppEcstU. N" .TOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. NoUce U hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, administrator or the estate oi Wiluain rmith, late of aid county, deceased. Said estate is nupposed to bo solvent. AX DUE W F. VOKY, Ieceraber 2C, 1T6. Administrator. SUIT IN ATTACHMENT. Before T. P. Miller. J. P. of Center towmJUp, Marion county. Indiana. Annie E. Howe vs. Jame Brasber. The defendant in the above entitled caue Is hereby notified of the pendency of Kald cause lefore me, and that naid caase is set for hearing on the 17th day of February A. D. 1&77, at 9 o'clock a. m., at which time, n said defendant does not appear and make answer thereto, the said cause will be tried and determined In his absence. TIIOMAK P. MILLER, J. P. No. 86 Court street, Indianapolis. Ind. VPMIN1STKATOIVK HALE of the personal property of V;l:lam Smith, deceased. Notice is hereby given that, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of January, 1877, the undersigned, administrator of the estate ot" William Smith, late or Marion county, Indiana, deceas.il, will sell at public auction to the hiirhext and bet bidders, at the late residence of the deceoNcd, in the town of Oakland, in said coiiniy, ne personal oioperty of the deccased, not taken by the widow, to-wit: Oue stallion, one mare, one btuey and harness, a hit of lumljer, household and kitchen furniture, with other articles too numerous to mention. Terms ; credit of nine months will he given on all suxts over three dollars, purchaser aecurinxthe same by notes, with approved security, woiviug valuation or appraisement laws. Sale will commence at 11 o'clock a. m. A. F. COREY, Administrator. fiOTICETO NON-RESIDENT. Whereas, a eertaln r recent has hoen iluly Lssued to me by the mayor of the cltv of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated December It, PC8, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement In the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana: Due John schier for paving with brick the north 8lde alk. on Washington stiert, between Eat and Noble streets, from Patrick Stiea the cum of thirty-seven dollars ami fifty cents (!7 U). amount of asschsment charged a mi nst lot No. five VS) inoutlot Hin the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that, unless within (20 days after the publication, for three weeks,of this notice the amount so nssesm-d asatnst the above described lot or naicel of land is paid. I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed bv levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim. and all cots that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind, Deoemrwr 2. 1WS. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Ry virtue of a certain precept to me directed bv the ma vor of the city of Indianapolis. In diana, and duly attested by thocleikof said cl:y under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY. January 20, 1377, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between tin; hours of 10 o'clock a. h. and 4 o'clock p.m.. of said day. the following de scribed lot, or parcel f land, or no much there of as may w n- cessary to satisiy inesum here Inafter liami-d as assessed against such prom ises forstrvtt lmnrovent, and all costs, towit: Lot Xo. fifteen (V) in outlot No. one hun dntl and forty (lf in the city of Indianapolis, Marion co'iiitv, Indiana, ow in d bv Amanda Kurrar, ag Inst wich N nsscssd the Mini of slxt.en loil irs and t irty-two and one-half cents fn street Improvement In favor of J. i. ickl.r contractors. IIKNRY W. TtrTEV.'ILER, City Treasurer. .December 27, 1ST. Indiana polls, Ind,

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AFFECTIOAS AND DEAKN ESS. Among the list of chornlo dLaefc which affect the human frame. Catarrh Is the moot prevalent, most ott'-nsive, most productive of discomfort, and of a variety of distressing and daneerous complication!. Its t enrlii-tt and most prominentsyiii.tru Im a dlscl;:rv from the ho.Kl. varying In it nature in uiflVrtnt eases and even in the same individual at different times. It may b a thin, colorless, acrid fluid, or a glairy, starch-like substance. Generally, however. It is a thick, purulent or mueco-purulent matter, either a.h-colored. greenish yellow, or of h aeep green tint, occabionally streaked or flecked with blood. So copious and offensive is the discharge In many cases that patients express their belief thai their heads are one "mass of corruption." 44 HAWKING. Much of the discharge posses backward either dvoppihg into the throat or collectlmr hs a tough, -viscid, u niwlous phk-io behind and above ihe soil p.litte iu the pa-ssage between the throat and head. Its lodgment einharrasses respiration and creates a constant and almost irresistible desire to relieve the discomfort hy drawing the otlensiv suHstuiioo Into the throat by a loud insufflation thronuh tne nose, so as then to be able to eject it l v disastveable "hawking." Offensive Bteatli. in the more alva need staeea the dischars are generally of an offensive odor, muniif great annoy anew to one's friends and to tli patient himself, while bw sense oi smell re mains. This aunoyance from the odor be comes almost beyoDd endurance, trior especially when the disease assume th torra oi orcna, and the delioate bonfa of the nrbecome diseased. Fatal Effects of Cataxxh. The swallowing of catarrhal secretions drangesme luuctions of tno stomach, causing indigestion and loss of appetite and health. Debility, paleness, lassitude, headache and dl1 14 ft iail VI UläläU RUUU AMliW Consumption and Death. Catarrhal affections, unchecked bv. treat ment, are prone to extend bv continuity of surface aJoug the natural air passages to ths lungs thus causing consumption and death. In this connection it should alao be remembered that the air which enters the lungs of a catarrhal patient Is, every breath of it, poisoned by exhalation from the loul secretions of the diseased surface. This confiderr-tlon alone t-hould be sufiicient to Induce every person thus afldleted to make earl application for relief. Treatment and Core. Ini few departments of medicine has ther bkM?n wrought iu rec nt limes a more complete revolution than in that of the Pathology and Therapeutics of diseases of the Reaplatory orf:ans. The introducliou of the Laryngoskop ias given a grade of poltJvenes8 and orluiniy io ine actual seal oi me aiaeaae. By my treatment a complete and tx-rmanent cure of this repulsive disorder can be effected. This I have demonstrated in thousands of cases, representing tlie disease in every form mm mi in various siag-s oi uevt'iopmeii I. .M j appUcjtiions are made to reach the deasl farts in the most lirect and positive manner., ustintaneously penetrating every cell ana cavity of the head communicating wtth tb nostrils, and subjecting every portion of the membrane to the healing action of the remedy employed, with the most beneficial result, and without cutisin: the least pain or unpleasant sensation Noises in the head disappear, the affected cav Ules are thoroughly cleansed from the incrusted morbific matter, the offensive brtiath is removed and relief from other troublesome symptoms is almost immediately eiperieniH'd. The discharge soon diminishes. Irritation 1 Kllnyed. the Inflammation subsides, ulcerations are made to heal, and lli.allly a radical and jiermanent cure is eflected. The Ear and Its Diseases The diseases or the ear most prevalent and destructive to hearing arc of a chronic char acter, giving neither pain nor distress, nor presenting any oilier feature calculated U arouse Immediate iflarm. The approocb c; deafness in sucfi cases is no extremely Insidious thnt a patient Is unable to tell when the difficulty was flrt noTTced. and so klatf and gnulual in its development that no progress la perceptible except at long intervals of time. At lirst the hearing Is found alrtt!elo-sj acut than formerly, and somewhat closer attention has to te paid If we wLsh to hear distinctly. Deafness in One Ear. Occasionally we And that only one ear Is attacked, the other retaining its hearlry; power often for years. Where, th w Is the cae no rifflcuPy Is exp'rienced in hearing conversation readily, except when approached on the deaf side, but the power M lost to know the direction of sound; If hallorted to, for Instance. a person so affected could not tell which way the sound came from. In the majority of case the other ear becomes affected in time, and what was liefore a serious inconvenience becomes then an actual misfortune. Discharge From the Ear. Discharge from the ear Is dangerous, both to hearing and to the system generally. In some cafes it occasions total deafness, while In a lithe hearing sutlers to a more or less extent and none escape without some notable injur) to the hearing power. Aside from its effect ot hearing, the disease la apt to give rise to New ndia. Epilepsy. St. Vitus Dance, Paralys and other nervous disturbances, result scarcely to be wondered at when we considei the close proximity of the diseased aural cavity to the great nervous center, the brain, t which the inflammation or ulveratlon might bj communlcuted with fatal consequence. Noises in the Head. Noises in the head are sometimes the first end only indication of a morbid co edition of the ear. At tlrst they are slight and only onrae by spells, but after a time they are constantly present and increase in Intensity. They usually resemble the escape of steam, the ringing of b.Us, the Ix-atiug of the heart, the humming of insects, and In fact every lmair!nnl,l sound. Olten they prove a source of terrible torture anil distresa, and many a patient who applied to me for relief was far more anxious to nave the noises removed than the hearing restored, if only one thing or the other coul-3 be done. . To the deaf I would say that they must entirely discard the idea that they are incurable. . I have numerous letters from responsible mcs . who had given up all hope of relief because . one physician or another, whom they ha4 been in the habit of considering the epitome of medical knowledge, had pronounced them to be so. The aeaf are frequently hopeless because of the failure of the efforts of ignorant pretenders, or ot practitioners perhaps generally able, but in such diseases utterly incompetent. Let -them first be convinced that the fOiysician Kk, whom they 8pply is worthyof copfldi tec, and then thoroughly confide In him and o-operatr -i with him, aiding his skill bv Btrlct attention -to his directions. This only I avi frr tnyelf.'"i and further beg to assure tluwe who consult me that they may rely in each rase, wheinei " It be for disease of the Eye, Ear, Throat w . Lungs, Chest Catarrh, that they will receive candid statement of the amount of heuen" they may expect to derive from my treat : ment : ' '., f. a. von raOSCHZiSriER.'n. o.: i OFFICES, GRASD 1I0IEL, 2CÖ6.