Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1878 — Page 3

THE IltDlANA STATE SENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1878.

GRACE, MinCT AND PEACE.

Te8 Gasr Pol If j of the Jonrnal A Reot the Gillooly Case. !To the E'ltor of the Sentinel: Sir I desire first of all to express to you the heartfelt gratitude of our people for your able and fearless defense of their interest, your early, continued and unswerving fidelity to the interests of the oppressed everywhere, and your terrible and effective lampooning of the money changers prior to their exit from "the temple of liberty." Accept the gratitude of a people who, but for yonr bold defense, yonr words of cheer and defiant attitude, would no doubt ere this, many of them, have yielded in despair, and now that the clouds are veering to the east and the western sky is brightening, let it not be forgotten that in the d trkest hour the Sentinel stood by the people and openly defied tbe money kings, their abettors, "the flesh and the devil." But what can be said for your contemporary, the Journal? Must it be Riven over entiraly to "reprobacy ot mind?" Can't it possibly be induced to say one word in the interest of the people? Can you induce it to fmblish some of tbe letters it has received rom prominent republicans of this county, especially the one notifying it that its Klicy is ruinous, and that the repubans of this county would vote the democratic ticket solid rather than indorse the policy of the- Journal. True to its insticts it publishes promptly everything written against the poor and the depressed. Tf a people, swiftly passing into bankruptcy, humbly petition for redress, the Journal says to Hayes answer them with a veto. If honest laborers come upon the street asking for bread and work, the Journal says shoot them down. If a friendless youth condemned to death, chained down in his gloomy cell and forsaken by all tbe world, whispers a prayer for mercy to the covernor, the Journal says it's weakness to listen to him; hang him, hang him. And this brings me to the case which I wish especially to notice. I refer to Gillooly. Had Gillooly been the son of a banker or a moneyed aristocrat does any readrr of the .Journal believe that that paper would have clamored for his blood? If he does let me "freshen" bis memory a little. There have been four men killed in (or near) Kokomo within the last few years; Cole killed Allen. IDaugherty killed Van Horn, Garr killed Brown. Now it came to pass that each of these men had plenty of money and plenty of friends, and each in turn was acquitted. No stain of guilt attaches to eirher of them, and they roam the country free. The Journal was happy: no murmur of complaint was heard; it meekly acquiesced, and virtually said. "All is penectly right." Gillooly kills Lannon. Gillooly is friendless and penniless, and now all hell breaks loose, with the Journal as its mouthpiece, and clamors for his blood. This is consistency without the alloy of "gush." No one argues that Gillooly should escape punishment because others have. This were childish, and in keeping with the ungushing rough on the streets of Kokomo, who rears back on his "pastor joints" and says, "Gillooly must be hung for the purpose of deterring me from killing somebody." But the Journal says there are no mitigating circumstances in this case. (Will it be kind enough to point them out in the other cases?) " Is it true, however, that there are none in the Gillooly case? Is youth, with its verdancy, no mitigating circumstance? Is previous good character, and the fact that this is first offense, no mitigating circumstance? Is the fact that Gillooly had been shamefully disgraced by the deceased, and '.his in connection with tbe fact that they were rival lovers, no mitigating circumstance? Is the fact that the deceased had made threats against the life of Gillooly, which was not permitted to be proven, no mitigating circumstance? Is the fact that the prompting to the deed finds its impulse in the nobler instincts of our nature uo mitigating circumstance? Is the fact that the boy is of Catholic parentage (he Jrobibly couldn't help it) a sufficient reason or hanging him? The theory and justice of all our laws is that the extent of punishment should be limited by the extent of the crime. Is Gil looly's crime one of the mo3t aggravating? Is he one of the worst criminals? Is imprisonment for life adequate punishment for tha crime? If so, the state's plea is ended Justice hath glutted her vengeance, and any greatrr punishment would be alike wicked, barbarous and heathenish. The law, justice, mercy, the chief executive and the people with great unanimity all .join in spying that imprisonment for life is punishment commensurate with the crime committed. Tbe Journal and its correspondent, J. Fred Vaile, say to the contrary. I leave the Journal to its reflections while I inquire who is J. Fred Vaile. J. Fred is a cold blooded, "blue bellied" (or words to that effect) Yankee, an adventurer in search of a name, and ia prosecutor of this district by virtue of the erace of "gerryman der." He prosecuted Gillooly relentlessly while he was under his jurisdiction, for which he is not censurable. But when the trembling convict passes from his jurisdiction crushed aud bleeding, and c&sts himself at the feet of the governor imploring mercy, then Fred shows his "little light" by seem ingly becoming his persecutor and hounding him from thj gates of mercy. For this service the state pays nothing, and "the answer of a good conscience" is his reward. Can Mr. Vaile afford to publish statements - tte fruit of his own imagination and rely on purchasing credence by reierriDg to the record in the supreme court? -Can be afford to assert that the delegation of over 30 good men that waited upon tbe governor, beaded by such men as Dr. Richmond, Judge Green and General Moss, was tbe bearer of "gossipy tales?" Can he afford to insinuate that it was a delegation of the "murderer's friend," when he knew that to the niost of the ra Gillooly was as much a stranger as be (Vaile) ia to common decency, truth or mercy? Is he sure that his judgment is superior to that ot Governor Will iams', and that executive clemency has really been abused? Let me not be understood as attempting a defen- of the action of his excellency G vernor Williams. It needs none. By tempering justice with mercy our chief executive at once ris-s to the dignity of his high position, and numbers himself with the great and good of all ages. "Great, not like Ciesar stained with blood, Bat only great as I am good." JCSTICJC Tipton, Ind., Feb. 5. The Pop III featb AnnonnrfdMfsn Mt the Death IleU. Rome, Feb. 7, 6 p. m. The pope died at 4:57 this afternoon. A FATAL MISTAKE THE DEATH SCEXE THE CITY QCIET. Rome, Feb. 7. The pope's legs were so much better yesterday thai be waa able to walk a few steps. It Is believed this exertion was fatal. The change for the worse occurred . at 4 o'clock in the morning, when the death agony commenced. The cardinals were assembled in council in the next room, but all together, with the dignitariesof the papal court, were at his bedside at tbe moment of death. Cardinal Pane baraneo administered the last sacrament. Ambassadors accredited to the Vatican called to raak-inqniris during the morning. King HamVrt also constantly sent for information. No one is now ad Hi it ted to the Vatican except th pontifical -chamberlains, wbo are charged wi'.h the office of guarding the corpse. Monseignor Simeoni, cardinal secretary of state, or dered the Oervatore IComano, daily organ -of the Vatican, to suspend publication unt l to morrow. Tbe city is perfectly tranquil. The authorities have taken all tbe measures they deem necessary. The police and municipal guards prevent approach to tha Vatican. A pecla! from Rome states that tbe news of the pope's death has already been officially Announced, and gives tha following particu

lars: The pope at 8 o'clock Wednesday night felt a sudden suffocation. He rallied several times, but said to bis physicians, "Death wins this time," He was alternately lucid and wandering. His last momenta were lucid. He said: "GuarM the church I loved so well and sacredly." TBI CAIBE OF THE DEATH. The immediate cause of the death was the closing of a wound in the leg, which made the humors mount into tbe breast and brain. Cardinals Manning and Howard and many others were present at the death. The conclave has commenced. Cardinal Simeoni has demanded troops and tbe government has acceded to his request Ambassadors accredited to the Vatican have gone in a body to view the corpse. The Italian government insures the independence of the conclave, and offers any services that Cardinal Simeoni may demand. Other accounts say the cause of death was the mounting of water to the heart. The pope swooned and was in extremis at 3 o'clock, but death did not occur until aiter the time announced in the dispatch from Rome yesterday. The aspect of the city is quiet to indifference, strangely contrasting with its appearance on the death of King Victor Emanuel a month ago. The Anlfrton Trtal-The Judge Preparing III Charge io Itie Jury YYe'.Ie Want to (Jet Out ot Frinon. New Orleans, Feb. 7. Judge Wbitaker opened court this morning and took recess to prepare his charge to the jury. Before recess the court referred to an article in a morning paper which stated that Wells had said he could give bail in any amount, but had not made up his mind yet, the court stating that if this was true it would raise the bond up to $20,000 again. The sheriff was instructed to see Mr. Wells about the remarks said to have been indulged in by him. Governor Wells explains the matter as follows: New Orleans, Parish I'RJSOS, Feb. 7, 1&7S. J Mr. II. C. Castellanos: Drar Sir I have Just learned with surprise that I am reported tut baying that I could give bail in tbe sum ortgtnally llxed, but that my object in not doing no U lor the purpose of forcing the state to trial during tuis month, lliis ia not true and I am not uncountable lor the unauthorized publications. I have entrusted my case with you and your associates, and I have been guided onlv by your advice.

At my health is Impaired 1 hope jou will continue your efforts to releae me from further eonflueruent. With high regard, your obedient servant, J. Madison Wells. At 9:20 p. m. Judge Wbitaker finished the reading of his charge to the jury, and they retired. The court room was cleared, and even the attorneys for the defense had left, nobody expecting a verdict, almost everybody believing that the result would be a mistrial. At 10:10 p. m. a loud knock came from the jury room, which was promptly answered by a deputy sheriff, who went at once to the jury room, and returning quickly startled the judge, who, with some gentlemen and the reporters, were in his private office, with the news that the jury had agreed upon a verdict. The counsel were sent for, and Judge Cullom, of the defense, having arnved.court was opened again at 10:40 p. m., and the jury brought down and called. About 40 persons were present. Judge Wbitakerasked the jurymen the usual questions, when the verdict was given to the clerk. General Anderson was deadly pale, twisting nervously the head of his caue between his fingers. A VEKDICT OF GUILTY. Then the verdict was read as follows: A kw Orleans, Feb. 7, 1878. We find Thomas ('. Anderson guilty, and recommend him to the mercy of the court. (Signed) W.P.Converse, Foreman oi Jury. The defense asked for the polling of the jury. Each juror after his named being called was asked, "Is this your verdict, guilty and recommended to the mercy of the court?" They all answered in the affirmative. The jury waa then discharged and the prisoner remanded to awsit the sentence of the law. A few of Anderson's friends at once surrounded him and saw him off to jail. The Following Is Mr. Cbrinllancy 's SnbMiilntefo the Silver Bill Washington, Feb. C The substitute offered by Senator Christiancy to day for the pending silver bill provides for the coinage of silver dollars of 412J grains at the mints of the United States, but that gold shall be the standard of value. Tbe present subsidiary silver coins are to be a legal tender in all cases to the amount of 10. Silver dollars and subsidiary coiu and siver bars stamped at mints or the New York assay office, with their weight and fineness, and trade dollars are to be made a legal tender according to their market value, to be fixed monthly by the secretly of the treasury, tbe treasurer of the Uniied States and the director of the mint on a gold valuation in accordance with the rates of the marRets of the world, which valuation is to be promulgated and published in the principal commercial papers of the United S'ates. In fixing the value of coins the cost of coinage is be added Tbe substitute further provides that the United States legal tender notes may be redeemed uion presentation with silver, with the valuations fixed as above, and when so redeemed they shall not again be issued, but shall be placed to the credit of the sinking fund. Owners of silver bullion are permitted to deposit and receive in return certificates redeemable at the place of issue in silver bars at a fixed valuation. Mr. Christiancy said this was the proposition upon which both sides could unit, those who believed silver would appreciate would have silver at its real value, and those w ho believed it would remain at a discount wonld find in this measure a safeguard against depreciation. Germany will lake Ko lart lis the Trouble. Losdos, Feb. 7. A. Berlin dispatch says: "It is safe to say that Germany's policy toward the conclave will be one of absolute non-interferecce, if not of indifference." Fixing the Term. Pera, Feb. 7. The Ruian generals have arrived to fix the terms of the armistice. The lines of Tchekmedji have been evacuated by the Turks. Re-Opening a Thoru(hf are. - In order to guard against results utterly subversive of heultn. ll Is absolutely essential that the- grand thoroughfare or avenue of the ays. em. the bowels, should be re-opened s speedily as possible when they become obstructed. Ifineyaro nt, the bi e is misdirected into the blood; the liver Incomes lorp d; viscid bilious matter gets Into the stomach, aud product- ludlgesMon; hendacies enue, and other symptoms are produce!, which a prolouKutlon of th exciting cause only tends to aggravate The aperient properties of Hostetter's Htomach Bitters constitute a mofct nscful agent in overcoming constriction of the bowe.H, and promoting a tegular habit of body. It ia Infinitely superior to the d rustic cathartics t equently used for the purpose, since it does not. like them, act violently, but produce a natural, painless effect, which does not impair Ihe tone t the evacutory organs, which it invigorate instead of weakening. The s otnach and liver, alo; Indeed, the entire system, la strengthened and regulated by It. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, et.. I will send a receipt that will cure you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Rend a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York City. Happy tidings ror nervous aaffeivra and those who have been dosed, drugged and (juacked. Pulvermecher's Klectrle belt care premature debility, weaknee and docav. Book and Journal, with Information worth thousand, mailed free. Andrew Pulvermachei Galvanic Uo. 2W Via street OnolanaU O.

The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter or bat taste in the mouth; Fain In the Hnck, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Hour Htoma. h; lOSS of Appetite; Bowels alternately costive and lux: lieadsche; Loas of Memory, with a painful Bi nsensatlon of having failed t do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yeliow appearauce of the Kfcla and Eyes a dry Cough otten mistaken for Consumption. Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the dl-tea.se, at other very lew: but the liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally tne teat of the di-eaae, and if not regulated in time, great -Buttering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue AS AN UNFAILING SPECIFIC For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious Attacks. KICK IIKADACHK, Colic, Depression ot Spirits, SOUK STOMACH., Heart Burn, etc., etc.. Take Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Medicine, MANUFACTURED OSLY BT J. II. ZEILIX A ron Sold by all Druggists. (4) Philadelphia, Ta. H. T. HEIMSULD'S BUCHU! The Great Tonic Diuretic, FOR BBIGHT'S DISEASE, And ALL diseases of the Kidneys and urinary Organs. FEMALE C0.3PLA.kTrS, LUCORRiIOEA or WHITES, IRREQULAKITlK-s or PAINFUL MEN. "H IKATIU?) BEATtlNO DOWN, CHLORASIS, STERILITY, SPERMATORRHOEA, PJ T RATION. KTf' KTf!. ROSKS" Send for a Circular. "5 CAITTIOX. !onw fJennln AVIttiont -IIKNHY T. IIKI.nilOI.I ltl' 1117 n'Fu ro., . Y., primed lu carmine airowM the label. "WE WIUL PAY The Highest Market Price For all of the following articles, or w will sell them for you on 5 per cent, commission : BUTTER, CHEESE, EttUS, POULTRY LARD, TALLOW, FK.ATHERS, POTATOES APPLES, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, HIDES, FUR, WOOL, PEANUTS, BROOM-CORN, DRIED FRUIT, HAY. HOPS, Etc., Etc. Liberal cash advances made on lance consignments .f stapa articles. Farmers, Sulp-p-rs aud Dealers in general merchandise should write lor inference, price cuirent. stencil, etc. When writing us state whether you wish to Khlpon consignment or sell. If you wish tofel', name thenrtlcw-a, amount of eacn and your VERY LOWEST PRICE for same, delivered F. O. 15. (free alxmrd ears) at your nearest shipping point. Also, if possible, send sample by mail; If too bulky, by freight. ADDRESS HULL & SC0TNEY, General Commission and Shipping Merchants, 221 at: 310 North Hater St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLISHED 1037afcSiaSS Tlie"riicciix Ilrand" PURE WHITE LEAD 13 MANUFACTURED BY rilK 01,1 DUTCH PROCESS, tne only true method to make the best lead; and, mm we make perfectly nr le-l only, consumers can always rely on its quality. ECKSTEIN, II ILLS A CO., Cincinnati, O. Sold by Dealers generally. Tne Compound Oxygen TKK4TMENT, Fvr the Cure of all CHRONIC DISEASES. This is the SUREST hAFEMT and CHEAPKT Curative - eent known Itcures by revitalizing the whole body, and hem e is errectlve in a great variety of dlsetM's. Aniocg the many names to which w are permltUu to refer, we lve I h following: Hon. H. Meld, Judge of U. . Supreme Court, and his accomplished wife: Mrs. Halllt Kltbnrne; Judge Samuel Smith, ew York lion. Montgomery Blair; Ex-tiovernor Bore man, W. Va.: lion. wra.D. Kelly: T. H. Arthur: Gen Fl'r. Henry Warren and many more of scarcely less note. Our Brochure of p.tes, which eontalns the cleur.Kt siMtement of principle. I lie iuo t brill ant record of cures, and ail Information necessary to an Intelligent op nion a d intelligent action will be mailed kkkk. "TAItKKY PALKN, 1112 Glraid street Philadelphia O RJ5tarkey,A.M Ml) O f.Palen.r'h B.M D. II AVI AtraM?! t' Lett t et Csnfrartcl Exrclt-oa fjr acttr tf liftete-.iry ami taeori.ttj. T!0 biJt to'ja.co tf tr f onr blu i'.rlp trade-mark ll ctaxly imitated on hfertjr irnolfu reo that Jetton' Dei li ewry pluT. Soi l I y r'J del"r. Pn-1 IWr rnniV, tn to 0. A. Jacuo A Co., Ulnu, retenborp, Va. TT3 T1PBAIT nilUfl ALL DISfroro AS lt JT Ci 0Kf L F.ASKH arisl ng Imprudence or mlsfortur?. His appliance foi Seminal Weakness never falls to effect a cure. Price 110. Female diseases succeasfully treated. Medicines by mall. Consultation free. Office, 4ft West Fourth street, between H on ana Wood street. P. O. address. Lock, box 3iW, Cincinnati. Oh to rTIIE BLY ABTIFICUL LI BBS. Prices Greatly Reduced. Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Addrew. B. MATTHEWS, Manufact'r, Cor. 4th & M'kt Sta. LalnTllle, ky. UUIT is AITACHMKNI'-Defore Thomas P lller, J. P., In and for Center township, Manou county, Indiana. James Welter aud Eilzab Jth Weller vs. Nicholas S ltrnaide The defendant In the above entitled cause Is hereby notified of Ihe pendency of the attachment proceedings In the above entitled cause before me, and that aaid proceed I dks are set for trial on the 21st dav of February. 1S7H, at 9 O'clock a, m., a wblh lime, if th- aald dfend nt fall to appear and make answer thereto, the aald nroodlnjts will be tried and determined In hU absence. THOMA8 P. MILLER, J P., Vo. 86 Court at Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 28, 1878.

CS3liirSM3Tol!

LEOAL.

SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, ana duly attested by the clerk of aald city under tne corporate seal of aaid city, 1 will on SATURDAY, February 23, 1378, sell, at publle auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. f. and 4 o'clock p. M. of aald day the following described lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the hum hereinafter named as assessed against kuou premises, for street improvement, aud all costs, to-wit: Lot No. one tiuadred and seventeen (117) In Yelser's addition to the city cf Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Christian Kossfe'df, against which Is assessed the sura of fourteen dollars and thirty cents ($14.30) for street Improvement, iu favor of Frederick Gansberj, contractor. WILLIAM M. WILES, City Treasurer. Indlanapoll. Ind., Jan. 30. 1H7V SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of aaid city, I will on SATURDAY, February 23, 1873, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m of said day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof aa may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street improvement, aud all costs, to-wlt: Lot No. eighty- ne (S5) In Divnlop and Tutewller's subdivision of Morris addition to the city of Indianapoll, Marion county, Ind ana, owned by llarbara E. Leodley, against which is assessed the aura of twelve dollars and ton cents (312.10) for street improvement lu fuvoi of Frederick Uansberg, contractor. WILLIAM M. WILES. City Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 30. 1878. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. The unde's'ened will sell at private aale or at public auction on the premises, on the 24 day of February, 1378, between 10 o'clock a. in and 4o ciock p. m., tne iouowmg described real estate, to-wit: Lot number six (0) In William 8 Hubbard's addition to the city of Indiaacpolis, Marion county, and lot number one l)in Hiram Had leys addition to tne city oi Richmond. Wayne county. Indiana. tala aale being made pursuant to an order of tbe t!icuit t'onrt of said Marion county to nav the debts of John W. Thompson, late of said coun ty, deceased. Xeiiuk O' rsale: If sold at private sale, for not less than tbe appraised value of aaid real es tate, otherwise, lor not less than two-thirds its appraised value; one-third of tbe purcnaae money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal lostaliiienu in twelve and eighteen months from da e of sale with Interest at six (ti) ner cent, per annum from date, without relief from vuluation or appraisement laws, Notes to be secured by mortgage on the real estate purchased. MARTHA W. THOMP30. Administratrix of John W.Thompson, dec. January 2, 1878. W. W. Woolxin, Attorney, STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss. In the Superior court of Marion county, In the State of Indiana, January term, 1878. No. 21 .205. James II. Ruddell et al. vs. (Jeoree C. Steinhauer, Mary C. Sielnhauer, his wife, Adam Siiberman and Silberrnan, his wife.et al. lie it known, that on the 17th day of January, 1878, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorney, filed in the ofllce of the clerk of the Superior court of Marion county, in the state ot Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgages on real estate, and on said 17 tii day of January, 187K, the said plaintiffs filed in sild coir t the affidavit ol a competent person showing that said defendants, George C. Steinhauer, Mary C. Steinhauer, his wife, Adam Kilberman and Siibrman, his wife, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now there'ore, by order of eald court, said defendants above named are hereby not Ifled of the filing and pendency of said complaint agaiust them, and that uul ss they ftpnoilr and answer or demur theteto, at the calling of aald cmse on the second d y of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in March, 1S78. said complaint, aud the matters and thiugs therein coutalned aud alleged, will be heard and determined In their abseuce. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. fcb6-3w W. W. Woollen, Attorney. STATF OF INDIANA. Marlon county, ss: In the Huoerior Court of Marion county, in the state of ludlaua, January term, 1878. No. 21 ,1W. James II. Ruddell et al. vs. George C. Pteinhauer, Mary C Mieluhauer, bis wife, Adam Silberman, Slibernian, his wife, tt al. Be it known, that on the 28f.h day of December, 1877. the alwve named plaintiff. lv their attorney, filed in the oil ice of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants tor foreclosure of mortgages on ral estate, and on the 1 7t Ii dav of January, 1878, the said plaintiff tiled In said court the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, George C. Steinhauer, Mary C. Hreiiihauer, his wife, Adam Silberman, iMlbei man. his wife, ure not residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, aaid defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and endency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the tenn of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in March. 1S7S. snlu complaint, and the mutters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN. febtt-3w Clerk. Voss Jfc Smith, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, In the State of Indiana, April term, 1878. No. Room 2. Marcus L. Hare v. William F. named. Be It known, that on the 2th day of January, 1878, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the ofllce of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. In the State of Indiana, his complaint agaiust tbe abovenamed defendant for attachment, and on the sale 28th day ot January, 1878.the said plaintiff filed In aald clerk'soffice the affidavit i a com -tent tterson showing that said defendant William F. Ilarned, la not a resident of the State of Indiana. Nw then-lore, by order of said court, aald defendant above named is hereby notified of the filing aud pendency of said complaint against him, sud that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on t ho second day of the term of sa d court, to be begun and held at the court bouse in the city of Indianapolis, on the 1st Monday in April, 1878, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and al:eired. wlil b heard imiiI determined In his absence AUSTIN II. 1SKUWN, Clerk. Jan:o-3t WO UK FOR ALL In thdr own localities, canvassing for the ri reside Visitor (enlarged), Weeklv and Monthly. Laraewt taper In I lie World, wl'h mammoth Chromimfree. ! g commissions to ngpnli. Terms and outfit free. Add reus P. O. VM I4F.KY, Ansa!, Maine. A MAN WANTED rry C. 1 th V.X toacllour POHOUAK BOOKS. GoonPAT n4f?aty woe I. U rxrj Ha Ut tormj,ie. i X.ktxtiuir C'oCiataa'U.

AXT.XOCT.cai. FESRSEASE30rTHF. THRQALUJNQS.UVER & BUM In the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted arc a ove directed for relief, the discoverer believes lie lias combined fa htirmomi more of Nature's sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into the vcpeUl le kingdom for heat ing the sick, than were ever before combined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact is found in the grc.it variety of most oust mate diseases which it has been found to conquer. In the cure of Hrouchitla, Severe Coughs, and the early stages of Consumption, it lias astonished the medical faculty, and eminent phvsicinns pronounce ft the greatest medical discovery of the okc While it cures the severest Coughs, it Ftrcngthens the eystcm and purifica the blood. By its great and thorough blood-purifying properties, it cures all llamors, from the worst Scrofula to a common Ulotch, Plm Fie, or Eruption. Mercurial disease, Minera oisons, and their effects, are eradicated, and vigorous health and a soun I constitution established. Erysipelas, Salt-rhcum Fever Sorca, Scaly or Hough Skin, in short, all the numerous diseases caused Or bad blood, are conquered hv this powerful, uuritying, and invigorating n.edioine. If you feel duM, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, cv yellowish brown &eis on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bat taste in mouth. Internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low ppirits, and gloomy forenodings, irregular appetite, and tniipie coated, von are Euflcring f roui Torpid Liver, or M Bilious neaa. In many cases f L,lvcr Complaint only part of these prmptoms arc ex1cricwed. As a tcmedy for ail such cases. Dr. 'icrcc's Golden Medical Disceverv has no equal, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE. Prepared by rt. V. PIEltCE, in. Sole Proprietor, at the Woi.ld'3 Di&raxaAitY, Buffalo, N. Y.. fills Cut lllmtratattha Manner of Using 113 It. PIKIICE'S Pcuntaia .Nasal.Injoctcr DOUCHE V' This instrument Is especially designed for tht perfect application ot SS. SAGE'S CATAESH SEHEDY. It Is the only form of instrument yet invented With which fluid mcdicinocan be carried ho vp and perfectly apptiett to all parts of the aUccicd nasal passages, and the cliamlicrsor cavities communicating therewith, in which sore and ulccn frequently exist, ami from which tho catarrhal discharge pencrallv proceeds. 'Ihe want ot success in treating Catarrh heretofore lias arisen largely from tho impossibility of applying remedies to the.-te cavities and chambers by tniy of the ordinary methods. This obstacle in the way of effecting cures is entirely overcome by the invention of the Douche, Its use is pleasant and eo simple that a child can unlcrstand it. Full mid explicit direction accompany each instrument. When iied with thii inniDier.i, 7r. Sage's Catarrh Itcmclv cures recent tttai ks of a "Cold in tho Head" uy a rv3 few applications. rl! IK1 B MSB Lr BYItlPTOJI S-Freq uent headache, discharge fal ing into throat, omctinics profuse, watery, thick mucus purulent, offensive, etc In others, a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or inllnmcol eves stopping up, or obstruction, of nasal p.nsagc!. ringing iu cars, deafness, h.-mkinir lind coughing to clear throat, ulceration., scabs from nlccrs, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive Ireatfj, impaired or total deprivation of pcnse of smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indigestion, enlarged tonsils, ticklin-r cough. etv (Inly a few of Micae symptoms are likely to 1 present in any case at one time. Dr. Sape'a Catarrh Itemed y when nsed with Dr. lMer-e' Nitoul Uauchf, and accompanied with tlieconHtutionjil treatment which H recomnicniled in the tnmhhlctthut wrap cacti bottle of the Remedy, i a ierfect f jecilic lor this 1 oa Ui some disease. It i nul4 ami pleasant to life, containing no Strong or cauMic drugs or jHiisons. The Catarrh lamely is told atWccats, Doucae at tu cenu, by all Druggists. iw r. FIERCE, 31. T.. Iroprt F.ITFF.M.O. K Y. (UMOSD eye mwm Wonderful discovery in the treatment of Cancer. Cancer removed within from three to nlue days, without jmin or the use of tlie knife, and a permtneiit cure guaranteed. Chronic and acute disomies of the eye succeKNfully treated with mild and nou-injorioua linHllci.. es. iK-rormltles of every description successfully treated. Hurnlcal appliances and braces manufactured, exprowly adspted to each particular case The treatment of chronicdlseaRes a specialty. Call and see us before taking treatment elsewhere. Consultation and examination free. A. 1. TirKNF.R. M. !., 4tnee l5i H. Illinois Si. Correspondence soiiclUid. lis Notice to Colonists. Persons wishing to emigrate to Northern Mississippi wld have rare adantages shown Uiem bv add replug I R. T. HTZI(UUH,Uo. M Virginia avenue, -r J. L. hTl'IKS, Mllai, Ind , who have pt veral thoussiid acres of superior farming lands for sale at from S5tO$10 per acre on the moist 1 berai tei ms. Dr. F. will take a colony on or about the 27th of Januaty, but betoni doing so he wishes the colonist to neltct one from their ml't to go In advance of the colony, and examine land and titles and see that representations are correct. HEALTH HEGTOnED. REMF.DY FREE for the speedy cure of nervus debll I tv, premature decay, lost manhood, ana an aisoraers troaaeea nv voumrat excx Mailed to any addme. DAYlDauN A CO. Nassau street, New York. ,

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31 Court Flats, LOUISVILLE, KY., A TvgnUrtT ttfeeatM md ImUr qwti5d pbjsici&a a4 th festt Miiiiaf ill, mm au prtcuot wiu pror. Cures all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DllZ EASES. , . , SprmatorrIiea ani Impotency, M Um malt f Mir-bma In yovta. mil txcramm lu mm Urar faart, r wber eaam, b4 producinf raetf ibtftii. lntN (SaetK NerrmuoeM, Seminl Knluiaet. (sip hi uiiotit bf dremmt). Dimaa of fciybt, Dtfcctirr (rtart. fijtkl Omf, runpicsra Faoe, ikvcruon to Socwt, l laial Cfiition if Ideal, l ef Cnul Povrr. Ac. rrsdmng auiria( impmprr or aahsTr, r tbanxtirblT asd p-rmm-Uf SYPHIL IS r'""1! SS"" : Gonorrhea, ulja.JC.X, Etriotuns, Ordutii, Seruix. lor Huum). uil MLrr prirmu diseuea qoirkW currd. It U elf-Tideot Ihst phy riewn bo pat iptt'.al atttatioa to a aenaia dan of diteaan, ani tmiiac tbmnii4i annaally, acquire peat ikiU. Pbf akHsa kouviof Uiu tact oTtf nammtead p-raona to mj care. V bra it i. inraareatent t rimt tae ettf Mr traauaeat. aiedieiara cam ba acat priratalj aa4 nJtlj by Ball ar cxpresa any here. Cares Guaranteed, in all Cases undertaken. CeaMtiatwu pn-uaathr or by letter fre u& taTtt.4. Ckar(ca reaaoiiabta a&4 comapeao'eaca atnctly fTr-ttmali PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 100 pacaa, aat to any addma, amrrly anted, tor rrtf V) cnu. Fh.iiM bo read be aJL Addma aa aNrra. 00oaaeaiatraaat4.ii.usr. M. Saadaya, t ta 4 r. a, DH. DUFF. Ko. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, liH Cores all forma of Private and Chronle Dla eases. A regnlarly educated and legally Q.uaU fled physician. Bpermatorrhea, Beznal Debility and Impoa teney. as the result of secret habits In yonto excesses in maturer years, or other causes pro ducins some of the f olio win ee fleets: is" ervoce nesa, jDLmness of Bight, Defective Memory, Fbyalcal Decay, Aversion to Society. Oonxoslon of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, etc., rendering marriage Improper or nn happy, are permanently cared. Pamphlet (M pp) sens sealed for 3 stamps. Mabbtagj tiuiDS, explalslce who rxury marry, who may not, why; sent to any ad drees, secure! sealed ov mall tar 60 cents. DR. BONAPARTE & CO. GREAT combinations nf profesaion al talent and expe rience ef Jnrope and America are the men to consult. This is the only office in the eitr where permanent cure of private diseases can be obtained without the use of mercury or change of diet or business. We guarantee to care Gonorrhea, Gleet, PyphlllB, Impotency, Nocturnal Emissions or Self Abuse, Diurnal Emissions, Female Comioiuui a as iaki a, n w vissns Vic ivi aaa nuu w eaw riety or Sexual Diseases. Cures rapid, thorough and permanent, and fees moderate. We will admit all persons to onr Museum free who garchaaeeltnerof our books "Medical Treatle," price 60c; "The Vade Mecum of Nature," price 11. Pocket Guide sent for two three-cent stamps. Call or address DRS. BONAPARTE A REYNOLDS, No. 182 Sycamore street, Cincinnati. Ohio. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage ! uuiaero wcamci ana onfiilcniisl TreatiM on tbe .luties ot nurna and torn cauara that mitit tor it ; the ae rreU of Eeprodactf on and 'ha ipasea or women. A book tor H. rontid--ate reading. pasa, prioa Act. m PrliwaTE MtDICL ADVISER! On a!l d:orlcraot a Private ." arini trout Self Abnae, xcescs, or Secret Diseases, witi to beat Mtcana of mre, 4 large pare, prk-e Met. A CLINICfAIj LECTURE on the ahwre diaeaaet an4 those of the Throat and Lungs, CatarrbBupture, tha Opium Habit.ke-, price W eta. Lithcr book acnt poatnald on rceelr of prleet Ufaa, eontaininv .VHI iw pe, hanf iful'T iLuatratetl, lor 74 eta. Aodma DB. BUTTS. No. 12 N. 8th St. St. Louia, II O. OBSTACLES to 1IAEEIAQE EEMOVED. HAPPY RELIEF to YOUNG MEN from th effects of Errors and Abi see In early life. Manhood Kewtoretl. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment New and remarkable remedies. Books ane circulars sent free In sealed envelopes. Ad drees HOWARD ASMH1ATION, 410 N. Ninth st Philadelphia, Pa. An Instltntloia having a high reputation for hoaorable conduct and professional akllL NO CURE-NO FEE! lr.A.O OLIA.a 1 Ivato UomOtnll 1T Et Watoiir;uMi stet, Chlraz fir tb ran af all lnvate, f.unnir and rperU, Uk)e rVnilaal n eakneaa. notui Debility, ami Io-t 33anbood, prmuneotly rare, llr 0.ia a ffraduata of tha lfm S tool. anl do Altrary ; baa tba Itrxft prat'tit-cia the Ualtnl ittalea, LA HIES repairing treaW acnt with bomaand anarU,rall rrirrire. Kr-r ron'.erUTce for patirau. S.-1 r.C (l. f w M A tt Kl ACt CM E t nf pna,l lloftntnl. AlAIfKIF.lr I.AIUKS and cenUnnra aiad Fifty CenUforSampla of lluhtar wxta and CirmUr ofimrnana biformatlon. bv expnrsa. t" altatioa frea and confidential. Reliable temala 111U.' a & DR. W. BOHANNAN, 513 North Sixth street, cures Chronic and Special Diseases in a short time, without the use of mercury. Dr. li.'s "Treatise on Marrispe, sent on receipt of 25 cents to any address. Ills celebrated "Specific" cures all forms of H-mi-n al Weakness and Syphilis in a short time. Price ti. Vail or write. Address I)K. V. KOH ANNAN, 513 North Sixth street, rSU Douls, Mo. Established 40 years. ruABRIAOE A BOOK ofnearl r 900 paI era in plaio languaje -Muinerou. ensravinL.; ro SP f n r TT married ar tunc i btisszz I TP married and thoe iJJTjiu j f QPlatiKrrCSetSotnuKDOV -TTT awaaf m m svafB ae mw wcutv uyrmersa iiuuwI niM VI IkC' rvin uu it rviimivi wiTiiis, nuui1 iic-C. AeiioiJAMMAMa etJa. Fiiih aStrcet, bt, UmiSi Md. PRESCRIPTIOfl FREE I For the speedy enre of Seminal "VTeaknesa, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought oa by indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist hum the lngrexllents. Address DR. JAQTJE8 A CO 130 West Sixth St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. SAillLlES ABE DAILY USIX1 risscya, m cm rst vrtrt i?rp srrrx Thene sizes for1877 are POSITIVELY CUBRINTEED tobaTHE MOST ECONOMICAL. Parable, t'oBrenlr-nt, and tet lmrrT t'ookisf Mores la the world. SK YOUR STOVE DEALER FOR THE "FAVORITE. A MAN OF A THOUSAND. rl CONSUMPTIVE CURED.-whes eatk A aourtr exparted (rata CouaumpUoa, all rrae diaa havina felled, aod Dr. B. Jamea aaa rxpHa,acW lac. he aectdeatallr aaade a pr nuat-a ef lediaa , aeaipableheareS ala eel child, aad lewglrea thlai reelpa tret ra receipt ef tee tthBtpi pay txrBe. . Hemp aire earea albt a aate. eauata at Ua .toav aa4ill break a fraaheold ta tw- atr foar hoara. Addreas. CRADirOCK ft (., 1-032 Kace fct.,rhll nam lug this paper. A. Jo AGNEW, SKAUER IK B AW FURS and DEER SKINS 33 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis. The highest eash prices paid for raw ran. Consignments solicited.

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