Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1878.

5

FORTY-FIFTH. CONGRESS.

REGULAR BES8XON. HOl'NE. The Prmklcntial Frnvds About toYatfer In ve!ti Ration 1st I hit BntMh ml Con -rri Resolution Introduce! by Sir. trotter Iiitertlog Debater. am liotb Side oT (be IIcik. "Vav.:hi!u;tos, May 13. The vote by which the main question was ordered on the bill to regulate the inter-state commerce wu reconsidered, and the Dill went over till to-morrow. Nr. Lapbaa introduced a joint resolution reoMing the danger to which the country mty be subjected by the threatened eruption of Sitting ull by raids across the Mexican .and Cana&an border, and by insurrections Jjn several -states, such asoccurred last vear, and authorizing the president if, in his judgrueat it may seetu necessary, to increase the arnyr during the recess of congress by the enlistment of volunteers not to exceed 75 xM vn number. Mr. Totter, as a question of privileee, presented the following preamble and resolution: wcreas, The state of Maryland has, by its legwlature, formally declared that due effect wa not given to theelectoral vote cast by that star on the 6th dayf December, 1S7, by reasosvof fraudulent returns in the electoral votes fwrn the Hates of Florida and Louisiana; and Whereas, An aili davit by Samuel 11. McLin, c&mirman of the board of state canvassers of Uo state of Florida for th election held in that state in November, 187K, for electors of president and vice president bus been made public, alleging false and fraudulent returns ;f vote formica election in that state.whereby Vie choice of the people of that state was annulled and reversed, and that the action of the 'board of state canvassers making such leturus was influenced by the conduct and promises of tbe Hon. Edward K. Noye, now minister to the government of France: and Wnereas, Jt is alleged that a conspiracy existed in the state o IiOaisiaua whereby the repHblican v. te in all precinct of the parish of East Feliciana, and in some precincts of West Feliciana, at the general election in November, was purposely withheld from ttie polls to an rd a pretext for the exclusion by the retarding board of that state ot the vote cast tu tbose precincts for t he electors of a president and vice president, and that James E. Anderson, supervisor of registration of East Feliciana, and D. A. Weber, supervisor of registration In the parish ol West Feliciana, in that state, in furtherance of that conspiracy, falsely protested that the election in such p renin cut had not 1een fair and free, and that the state returning lioard thereupon falsely and fraudulently ex eluded the votes of said precincts, and by means thereof and ot etlier falM? and fraudulent action by said returning board, tii- choice of the people of thut state was annulled and reversed, aud that such action ot said Weber and Anderson was indorsed or encouraged by assurances of the lion. John 8herman, Secretary of the treasury of the United Mates; and WAereaa, The gravity of these charges and the nature of the evidence upon which they are reported to be based, and tlieotticial dignity mill position of the persona named m concec don with sid frauds, make it proper that the same should be inquired into, to the end that the honor of the nation may be vindicated, and the truth aa to such election be mat'e known ; therefore be it lacaolved. That a soleet committee, consisting of 11 members of this house, is appointed to inquire Into the aforesaid allegation an to the conduct of persons in office afore, hi in respect to said election, and Into theal.eced false frauiulent return of votes by ntt;, comty, parish and .precinct officers lit the said states of Louisiana and Florida, and into all facts whlcn .in the Judgment of the said committee are connected with or pertinent thereto, and that the said committee, fr the purpose of executing this resoUiUon, sUall have power ti send for persons and papers, to administer oaths and to tuae testimony, and in their discretion to detaJPsubconimittees.wlta like full authority of the said esmmittee in every particular ,-and with power to aet in Florida and Louituana, whielt subommittees shall ie a committee or this house aud the chairman thereof shall e authorized to administer oaths. That ld Committee and aub-committeea may employ stenographers and be attended each by a deputy aergeaut-nt-arms, and may sit during the Ses!On of this noiine aud during vacation, and that said committee proceed in their 4 nyiry and have leave to report at any tirue the incumbent is entitled-to a seat. TELEGRAPHIC M JtMARV. Monday, Xay 13. .Subscriptions to the 1 percent lonto-?ay., 202,000. Colonel LenfertlKochereau died suddenly At Paris to-day. Senator Cameron and bride arrived atHarTisburg, Pennsylvania, this afternoon. Professor Joseph Henry, of Smithsonian institute, died at Washington to-day. Count Schouvalcff visited Gortschakoff and shad an audience with the czar to-day. Mrs. Mary C. Morrill, wife of Dr. Morrill, cf New Albany, Indiana, died to-day. Berlin bankers have, itissaid, made Russia C preliminary advance of 50,000,00? roubles. ' Edington Fclton, for many years connected with the Baltimore American, died toIay. By order of 'General Todleben, Servians -occupied Sofia, which the Russians evacuated. Heavy f rosti in parts of New York and Pennsylvania .did considerable damage to crops. iHon. Marat Halstead, editor of the Cincinnati Commercial, returned from lEurope to-day. In spite of peaceful. rumors the massing of Austrian troopc near the Danube acd Save continues actively. General Thomas H. Ilakin, captain of tbe American rifle team, died suddenly ct New York this morning. I'eller A lie J. the absconding bank" -manager of Tiffin, Ok io, was discovered ia Belmont, Ontario, to day. The Southern Baptist convention at XCashvilie, Tenn., adjourned this evening to meet in Atlanta. G&.. next May. Mollie McCarthy left Sacramento by.expresc to-day, in fcl.idd Dobie's private .car, en route to Louisville, Ky. Hea7y frost throughout the state of Wisconsin last night did considerable damage to corn, potatoes and garden stuff. . Tbe American boat-Wellnian sank at Carillon, (Ontario," yet terday. She was laden with Lumber for the d nierican jnarket. Clark Jliggs, dealer in railioad supplier, Lroadwty, New York, has been adjudicated bankrupt. Individ a! liabilities, $418,21'). EdwarX Barnes, a Cornier clerk of Jacob Stoneman, -of Clevelart, O., was arrested in New York to-day on a charge of embezzlement. The cottoa masters atLtodou hu-e granted Che operatives' request for an interview on Tuesday. Lt is believed a compromise will fee effected. A fire at Evart, Michigan, to-day destroyed 4ry kiln and a large awaunt of lumber and shingles belonging to i. L. t 1. F. Wag. Loss, $3,00; no insurance. After tbe adjournment of the house of representatives to-day several prominent democrats procured irorn the clerk a list of the absentees of their own party to secure their attendance tomorrow. Information has reached the Berlin police that Hoenel, who attempted the life of Emperor William, was employed on the editorial staff of a small social democratic paper, and that nrosecution was beinz carried on strains t him by the coart of Nuremburg. Tbe Snow Storm In Iowa Meeting: or Courts. Pes Motses, May 13. The snowstorm and freeze of Saturday injured the grape crop and all young vegetables in this region, It Is

thought the Krapes are nearly all killed and the cherry crop much Injured. The apples were beyond reach of injury. Not math corn was up, and no harm done to that crop. The United States circuit and diettic: courts meet here to-morrow. Judges Dillon and Love are both present. Justice Miller, owing to ill health, will not be present Among the interesting decisions to be announced in the early part of the term will be that determining whether the famous blanket mortgage of over a million dollar-ton the -estate of B. F. Allen, bankrupt, was legal and binding. ' inn Sherman and Edward So ye Men tloned in Connection With tbe Irel dentlal Frauds. Washixgtos, May 13 In the house today Mr. Potter presented a resolution directing an investigation by a select committee into the alleged frauds committed in Florida in the late presidential election. The resolution contains the names of Messrs. Edward Noyes and John Sherman in connection with the frauds. By a vote of 123 yeas to 108 nays the appeal which was taken by Mr. Conger waa laid on the table. The vote was a party one with the exception of Messrs. Mitchell, Butler of Massachusetts and Fort, who voted with the 'democrats, and Messrs. Mills and Buckner, who voted with the republicans. After considerable discussion the speaker decided that the preamble and resolution presented a question of highest privilege, and must be received. An appeal from the decision was taken.

An Important Kill Introduced In the llonse. WAsiiixGTOir, May 13. The bill introduced by Representative Schleicher to-day authorize the rscretary of the treasury to issue in sums, not exceeding in the aggregate $10,000,000, of coupon or registered perpetual bonds, redeemable only by purchases in the open market, interest payable semi-annnally in coin of the present standard value, at tbe rate of four per cent, per annum, their proceeds to be applied solely to the purpose of erecting public buildings for the use of the government. The bill appropriates for public buildings at Atlanta, Ga., $100,000; Chicago, $1,600 000; Cincinnati, $3,250,000; Evansville, $30,000; Grand Rapids, Mich., $50,000; Little Rock. $150,000; Memphis, $100,000; Nashville, $250,000; St. Louis, $1,(MW.OOO. Legal Tender Kotea Outstanding;. Washington, May 13. The following is a statement of the outstanding circulation of legal tender notes and fractional currency: United states notes, new issue- . fl!,7U,(H7 Tutted States notes, series of IKtfl l.Vi,0Ki,:is-2 United States notes, series of 1J4 :e,51.,is-i United States notes, series of 175...... VM-'A't United States notes, series of 1878 . Jl,W Total United States notes t.UH,Wl,01C Fractional currency...... ...... . lt!,soi,si urand tHal........ ....tit)3,4S5,lM7 The comptroller of currency has declared a dividend of 75 per cent, in favor ot the creditors of the Commercial National bank of Kansas City, and 15 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the first National of Kansas City. Trouble Anticipated from Fenians. Bvkfalo, May 13. It is reported that the military were called at fort Krie early this morning, in anticipation of a Fenian raid at St. Catharines. Four companies of infantry fend a battery are ordered to be ready to march at any time. Packard. Utlea Observer. Packard promises to survive as the last of the carpet- baggers. It is true that Kellogg is seated in the senate, but as he was elected by the republican members of that body, and not by the legislature of Louisiana, his tenure of office is mighty uncertain. Next March, when the democrats assume control of the senate, one of their first acts, unless they are false to themselves and their duty, will be to oust Kellozg from tbe teat to which he has no lawful or equitable claim, and give the place to the rightful incumbent J ndge Spottbrd, who received tbe votes of the republicans as well as the democratic members of tbe Louisiana legislature.' The terms of Spencer, of Alabama; Dorsey, of Arkansas; Conover, of Florida, and Patterson, of South Carolina, all end in March, and of the adventurous group of unprincipled knaves, wbo once misrepresented the "reconstructed'' states in congress, not one will then remain. The republican negro senator from Mississippi B. K. Bruoe holds his seat till ' 1, but he is not to be confounded with the carpet-baggers. He is a better man than the best of them, and more of a statesman withal. He seems to feel the responsibility which rests upon him as the representative of a race which, for good or evil, has the destiny of citizenship to work out, and he shows an inclination to perform his part honestly and honorably. His negro predecessor from the same state, Hiram R. Revels, was also high above the average, morally and intellectually, of (the northern adventurers who squatted upon Mississippi. In South Carolina, the state which was most completely under carpet-bag domination, the exodus has begun, and under the gentle impetus of investigation and court processes, it is not likely to end till the last of the thieves departs. Chamberlain is practicing law in ew York. He knows better than some of his northern admirers why he does not re -turn to Columbia, and he knows also that 4 1 is not for fear of political persecution which keeps him away. Those of his former associates who are not in the sheriff's charge are seeking new pastures. Europe's .knowledge of the American carpet-bag system has been limited to the reading of such sparse reports as found their way across the water. Perhaps It is well that abe should have an exhibition of our products in that line before tbe thing passes from sigbt and memory. Hayes' appointKent of Packard to the Liverpool consulate will give England, at least, and indirectly the other "effete monarchies," an opportunity of seeing of what aUiff politicians are made, when fraud triumphs in a free country. The Liverpool consulate is one. of the best berths in the gift of the federal government. When Franklin i'ierce came to the presidency be.dcaired above all other things to testify to his abiding and almost sentimental regard for Nathaniel. Hawthorne the companion of his youth, the "chum" oi his college days, the ifriend of .his manlier years. Hawthorne was a . - democrat, but not much of a 'politician. - His was the foremost name in American letters, but literature did not pay in that day, and he waa a poor man. When, therefore, I'ierce rewarded him with the office of consul .at Liverpool everybody felt that the president had done a graceful and gracious act. The i believe, to more thus $20,000 a year. The chance for stealing which it open up was not tested in Hawthorne's day. iiutit will be differed under Packard. Stephen 13. Packard hails frocu Maine. He is a native of the state which adopted Blaine, and has kept old Hannibal Hamlin in public life since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. It is aterted that he wo formerly a democrat, which is nt unlikely, as men usually desert their principles upon entering upon a disreputable life. Packard turned up in New Orleans after the war as a federal officeholder. He was young, and looked stupid, but he hid considerable shrewdness under his dull features and expressionless lace. He was variously employed in the revenue office and in the custom house, and as a manufacturer of republican votes from the raw material of blank ballots, but he did not acquire infamous distinction till he had captured the place of United States marshal. When the history of carpet-bakery comes to be written it will be found that through the marshals tbe most mischief was wrought. These fellows ware' quasi-judicial officers, and they enjoyed rare privileges In tapping the treasury ana charging their

fraudulent accounts to court expenditures. When George H. Williams, with the aid of bis wife, inducted what wai grotesquely called tha department of justice, the pickings of the marshals were very fat. When an election approached, in Louisiana, Packard's deputies swarmed like the locusts of Egypt. As they were all clothed with power to make arrests, as they exercised that power with reckless freedom, they succeeded in terrorizing the negroes into submission and making themselves particularly offensive to the white population. Henry C. Warmoth was tbe first chieftain of the carpet-bag dynasty in Louisiana. It is roughly estimated that he stole a million dollars during his trm of office as governor of tbe ztate, from the beginning of ISO!) to the end of 1S72. In the latter year he shocked his associate thieves by suggesting that he would like a re-election. They straightway combined to prevent such a result, and Warmoth, in revenge, made en alliance with tbe honest citizens of the state in support of the local democratic ticket. Kellogg carried off the regular republican nomination, but as Warmoth guaranteed a fair election the conservatives came out in force and elected John McEnery governorof the state. The election was set aside by Durrell, the federal judge, who subsequently tough t to escape from the responsibility of his lawless acts by resigning tbe office be had disgraced. Tbe Grant administration lent Kellogg the army to support his usurpation, and though his title was condemned at one time or another by both houses of congress, he "stuck" through the full period of four years. The exact amount of his stealings is unknown. Packard, who had been impatiently waiting for Warmoth and Kellogg to fill their paunches, felt that his time had come in 187G. it was the year of a presidential election. He knew he could count on the co-operation of the northern managers to carry out bis designs, and also on generous contributions from their cash-boxes. As

marshal he expected to intimidate some of i the white voters, and to bulldoze the negroes to his heart's content. The machinery of tbe election was all in Keilogg's bands, and Kellogg was Packard's bosom friend. Tbe members of the returning board had been tested after tbe election of 1874, and found equal to the emergency ofdeclaring that the defeated candidates were elected. All the preparations were completed, and Packard entered the canvass confident of repeating Keilogg's little game. The election was held, and the democrats carried the state by n.oou majority. What fallowed Is written in the history of the electoral conspiracy, and is known of all m?n. The vote was stolen for Hayes, but Packard lost his chare of the spoils, and Francis T. Nicholls, the elected governor of -Louisiana, was duly inaugurated. Tbe defeated carpetbagger was in a quandary, with some slight fear that he would presently find himself in a jail. He hung around New Orleans till tbe last shadow of a chance of asserting his authority had departed, and then he made a journey to the north. He put in an appearance, if we remember aright, at the last republican convention in Iowa, and denounced Hayes' policy with as much rhetorical bitterness as his limited knowledge of the English language would permit. In Washington it is understood that he made threats ot what be would do in the event that Hayes refused to recognize his claims. He was an applicant for the New Orleans oollectorship, but it was refused him, and he received more than a hint that tbe fraudulent administration would have no further dealings with him. The Florida revelations probably turned the tide in Packard's favor. Hayes begins to appreciate that trouble is coming. Tbe men wbo conspired with hini to (heat the people are getting dangerous. McLm's confession, desDite the vigorous efforts to belittle it. has ence. Packard could unfold a tale even more startling and suggestive than McLin's. To seal his lips and bribe him into silence, was, with Hayes, a measure of self defense. He accordingly picked out the best office at his command and tendered it with bis compliments to Stephen B. Packard. This is civil service reform! It remains to be. seen what course the senate will pursna in regard to Packard's appointment. If he is confirmed that body must share with Hayes the enduring shame of sending abroad, to the most responsible consulate in Europe, a thief whose proper place is the penitentiary. If be is rejected Packard will probably call the incumbent of the white house to account for not compelling his acceptance, and be may be induced by his disappointment -to tell tbe true story of the Louisiana frauds. In either event he promises to remain an ob ject of more or less public interest after the other carpet-baggers have passed away. John C. Fremont n Fallnre. . Boston Post. J The reports circulating that John C. Fremont is in actual want illustrates, as few such instances can, the vast span of conditions and circumstances that one man's life may compass. His countenance first became familiar to the public by means of well distributed billposters, .22 years a?o, when be ran as the first candidate for president of the republican party. It was noticeable tbat he parted bis hair in the middle, and curled it on either side that he had also a kind of joe tic Sierra Nevada look, and it was reported that he was the possessor in labulous wealth, to be found of various forms of property along the . Pacific slope. The best piece of good fortune that ever came to the republican party was the failure to elect its candidate in 185G. It enabled the organization to approach the public crib under more favorable conditions and pitch its tents for a more protracted btaj than if tbe empirical soldier and statesman had led it upon the ground. General Fremont in tbe lonp run has been a failure. He owed much of the temporary success tbat be attained to his marriasre with a brilliant woman, the daughter of Senator Tom Benton, though it would not b3 just to credit her with bis failures. He has never been of much service to the country, but the fact ia due more to weakness of capacity than to viciousness, and we regret that his present lot is not a more enviable one. Senator, Can Thin be Trne? Terre Hauie Courier, lOth.l A nother poor man's friend made a speech in this city last night We refer to tbe Hon. (?) James Buchanan, of Indianapolis, a man who has grown sleek and fat loaning money at an inordinate rate ol interest. In 1874 if man named Dotbear obtained an order on Buchanan .for $1L Buchanan owed the drawer of the order and consented to its Issue. Tbe nun presented the order in the forenoon, but Buchanan told him he would pay it in the afternoon. Jn the afternoon be put him off until evening, and then proposed to discount the, order $11. The man . told him be needed all of it. He himself was almost barefooted; his family bad been without tbe necessaries of life during the day, and on account of failure to pay his rent he had to move that night or be put in the street next morning. But this "poor man's" friend and defender could not be touched by the ti tuple recital of Dolbear'a destitute condition and insisted on giving him but $30 for the $11 order. Dolbear was compelled to aocspt the $.10, and we understand receipted for the full amount. Anybody doubting the truth of the above can have the statement verified by writing to D. C. Dolbear, care of Indianapolis Journal. And of such is the kingdom of nationalism made up. Probably Correct. fChlai) Times. When office holding family marries efficeholding family, then comes the tag of more tenants for the crib.

WORTH LYIXG FOR.

A Story Welch Ilaxlltt Admired. I am no teller of stories says Hazlitt, yet there ia one belonging to Burleigh honse of which I happened to know some of the particulars. The late earl of Exeter was divorced from his wife,' a woman of fashion and of somewhat more gayety of manners than "lords who love their ladies" like. He determined to seek a second in an humble sphere of life, and that it should be one wbo. having no knowledge of his rank, should love him for himself alone. For this purpose he went and settled incognito, under the neme of Mr. Jones, at Honet, an obscure village in Shropshire. He made overtures to one or two damsels in the neighborhood, but they were too knowing to be taken in by him. His manners were cot poorish; his mode of life was retired; it was odd how he got his livelihood: and at last he began to be thought a highwayman. In this dilemma be turned to Miss Hoggins, tbe eldest daughter of a small farmer, at whose house he lodged. Miss Hoggins, it would seem, had not been used to romp with the village clowns; there was something in the mannerof their quiet but eccentric guett which she liked. Having inspired Iter with tbat kind of regard which he wished for, he made honorable proposals to her and at tbe end ot some mouths they were married, without his letting her know wbo be was. They setolfin a postchaise from her father's house across the country. In this manner they arrived at Stamford, and passed through tbe town without stopping till they came to the entrance of Burleigh park, which is on the outside of it. The gates flew open and the chaise drove down the long avenue of trees that led up to the front of this fine old mansion. As they drew near to it and she seemed surprised at where they were going, her husband said: "Well, my dear, this is Burleigh bouse; it Is the house I promised to bring you to; and you are the countess of Exeter!" It is said that the. shock of this dicsovery was too much for the young creature, and tbat she never recovered from it. It was a sensation worth dying for. The world was worth making, had it only been for this. I never wish to have been a lord bat when I think of this story. Abandoned at Kea. At all times ships of one kind or another are floating about at sea, abandoned by officers and crew, in what seems a hopeless condition. Some are dismantled and mere hull's, some are swimming keel upwards, some are water logged, but being laden with timber will not sink;, but are driven hither and thitheras tbe wind and waves may direct, bo people alllicted with catarrh, bronchitis and consumption are abandoned by physicians and friends as incurable, yet thousauds of such are annually restored to perfect health by tbe use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical liscovery. The Catarrh i:?inedy is unequaled as a soothing and healing local application, .while the Discovery . purities and enriches tbe blood and imparts tone and vigor to the whole system. Vipoma, La., April 17, 1877. Dr. Pierc e: Dear Sir I suffered for twelve years with that most o Tensive and loathsome of all diseases catarrh. My taste and stuell were completely destroyed. I procured a supply of Dr. Ssge'5 Catarrh Ilemedy and your Golden Medical Discovery, which I used according to directions, and a complete and permanent cirre was speedily effected. I take pleasure in recommending them to all atllicted. Ever thankfully yours, Clara E. Hunt. Wauixo River, Burlineton 'o., N. J.. February 28, 1877. Dr Pierce: Dear Sir Your Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine for coughs, colds and consumption I ever knew. Itbassved my life. Ite8pectfully yours, Helex B. McAxxkv. Hearing Beilond. Great invention by one who was deaf for 20 years. Send stamp for particulars. J no. Gar.mbe, lock box 10.3, Covington, Ky. To those who are so unfortunate as to become prematurely gray, or who.se hair exhibits a tendency to fall off, we recommend a trial of Hall's Hair Kenewer. We do so with the rt most confidence, because it is everywhere received with marked favor, and bas built .ipon its own merits tuch a sure foundation that it is known and used in all civilized countries. Addison (N. Y.) Advertiser. Exhilarating. The fragrance of Dr. Price's Floral Riches, tbe sweet odor of bis Pet Rose, and bis charmirg perfume, Alista Bouquet, produces an exhilarating effect upon the mind. They are as fresh and sweet ss the fields in hay making time. None have used them but to admire SPECIAL NOTICES. llabltnal CoMlveneaa, The cause of no many trouble, lownesa of spirits, dizziness of the head, 1oj. of memory, Indigestion, tlatulence, heating of the heart, nervousness, all these are cured by Giles Improved Mandrake Pills. Bold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet. DR. GILES, VJ0 West Broadway, New York. Trial size, 25 cents. O To Neutralise OflenslveneaN. Inmanyformsweu.se disinfecting agents. Impure breath, caused by bad teeth, tobacco, spirits or catarrh is neutralized by Sozodont. Tit a healthful beautlner, and a great luxury as a dentifrice. Tbe repulsive breath Is by its me rendered as fragrant ns a rose, and coldness by friends or lovers will no longer Ik noticed. Spalding's Glue mends everything. o Elsewhere In our columns will be found the full statement cf the semi-annual Drawing of the reliable old Ixmixiana State Lottery Company, occurring on the 111 h of June, prox. The company holds its charter direct from the state, and was incororated ftr educational and charitable purposes in 18i. This drawing derives special Interest from being under the exclusive and direct charge of Cienerals Deanregard and Early, who will in i-erson arrange, all the details, and assure absolute fairness in the distribution of this great sum of money. o The Centaur Liniments are of two kinds The White is for the humau family; the Yellow la for horses, sheep and other animal s Testimonials of the effect produced by these remarkable preparations are wrapped around every bottle, and may be procured of any druggist, or by mall from the office of the Centaur Company, 46 Dey street, New York ehy. Qneru'a Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy or Medicine. For coughs, colds, bonchlal and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The moht mild, bland aud nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or unjelllod oil. . For sale by druggist and E. H. Truex, New York. 2T. Styles of Curds, 10c. or 1J Chromo carda, 10c, 't with name ;oMttt 10c. J, B. Hauited, Nassau, 2LY,

QLIVER'S gKILLED

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Call or send for Price List. Cream Baking Powder

Eminent Chemists and physician9 certify that these goods air free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better result than any others, and that they us them in their own families. I1D DD I P C'C Unique Perfumes are the Gems of all GJors. jjfia iKllULO TOOthene, an exquisite Liquid Dentrifice. USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST OEMS. STEELE & PHICE, Kanfrs., Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati

MISCELLANEOUS. CardR, 25 styles, 10c, or UOChromo Cards, 2i)c, with name. J. B. 1IUSTED, Nflxsan. N. Y. 25 GOLD Ant workerrari mlrtl2 adr at home. CiW Out tit fre. AddreM Tkck A Ca, Auj:uta, Maine. &T? 1. Q t per Hay at home, ftamplt worth $5 free. vU IU -)ZU AdJr"IT1-vst,xCo--. Portlaud, Maine. (PPl week in ynnr own town. Term and S5 outfit OQfJfree. Addrew IL Uallktt A Co.. Portland, Maiue YOl'lt X AM K printed on 50 Mixed Cards for Vic. Fnn Cards 10c. Clinton Bros., Clinton ville. Conn. Xf LAROE MIXED CARDS, vlth name, fjYJ for 13c. 40 in case Lie. 5 styles Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Agent' outfit ldo. DOWD A CO., Bristol, Conn. S2500 ear. Afrenta wanted wrerywhera. Bneinee trictlv ljfit imatcPartiroiars free Addns J.Wosth Co.. SL Louia, Mo. HOLD PLTKI WATCH T'.f. Cieniett tu Jcsown world, t-ampie watchtree to Agents. Address, A. Coultzs &. Co.. CLicago. $45 " .... . t.-.-.B A A. . Rtem-WiDder.Kre- with every order. Outtit tree, J. II. Oaylord & Co., Chkaw lit rr?vif lev uirrti itii ruiij 3300? A YEA?. nw o kn If. REVOLVER FRFE. Seven-Khot revolver. with box of cartridges. Address J. BO VN, A- SON. l:ltt and VU Wood street. Pittsburg, Pa. Q C Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike. wi'h name, 4tO 10c. -J0 Scroll, 10c postpaid. GEO. I RKKD CO.. Nan-tan. N. . $7: A Day to Agents cauvassing fortheltrenide Visit r. Terms and oulnt Free. Ad ore s, P. O. YICKKKY, Aliens! a, Maine. . Mulary. Saiesmea earned Utieuonf Siaie Uoods todeaiera, Ms pedal iQa. Kapcaeeepata. feruaneatmploT. BM.-I.U Mtim S. A. GRANT 4 CO, l. 4. K Hone StwCiaciaaad. O. OPIUM! i MOKI'HINE haMtaboJuiahr aul needily cured. I'Mtm. S nnbltrit. Sead Ump full RYtk-alary. IV. Carlton. itw WadiiiMloa St. CLioMro, UL DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR id t. ana w ill 4n it m ftmontlitftt face. Jo Srt.ff mm ALRf ADV KAs laT.AVr K04 r-TACHK AND BKAkb, karc m. twm I Va 1 rr'f. K ea)rt. IMlf Mfl m Fax-tag 4 Ttmm pm I pi i Sata.3 fa Arr. A.M.MIITH CO. bWAf't. P.Ufe. 111. jwlilia Weil 4 I FULTOIM BELL FOUNDRY. Ftabllbed 18-52. OI1URCH. SCHOOL, COLLEOE, FIRE ALARM, FARM, PLANTATION aud bells of all kinds made to order. Send for circular to A. FULTON'S SON & CO., Pittsburg, Penn. GREATEST BARGAIIISA','.?":: daring thin ntonl h ever known in the VJS e re determined la maintain rurpoitiea a thl ClIKAPKsVr ana mmt KKL1AB1.K llae t the Werld. and ill, to Diftpoaeq oar Present rMockef 6UO New aud tccnd-l!aBd Intrmenta nf ItrM makers including WATERS' & SIIOMNfiERS plarelaen within the reach of every family in the laad ftyeflrrlncihrmat Factory Prices lUfmUy wa rran led. iVe nave been inthe buslni-sa nearly 30 years and cannot be I nderaold on first-Has Instruments by any t'n i Anerlra. Take adyaatasre c tAta ireaf Offer, and send tor Ca'alajrae at anee. HORACE WATERS k SONS, 40. 14th stN.Y. FOR'SALE. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 30 cento for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianaoolis. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book. Send for sampli copy and any address ) cents for J PAN Y. Indianapolis. H. C. DARXEI.L, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the superior court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 21,J. Room 4. May term, 1878. A. C. Buchanan vs. Martha Gard and E.J. Gard. lie it known.tnat on the 6th day of February, 18J8, the above named plalutitl, by his utlorney, filed in the c.ttice of the clerk of the suierlor court of Marion county. In the state of ndlana, his somplalnt agitiutt the above named defendants for attachment ; and that afterwards, on the Kth davof May, 178, the said plniutiR nied in said clerk's office tha altidavlt of a competent, person showing that aid defendants. Martha tiara mid K. J. Oard, ate not now residents vt the state of Indiana. Now, therefoie, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of sam complaint against them, and that unless they appenr and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in toe city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In heptember, raid complaint, and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, mayl6-3w. . Clerk,

S1200

l ilmMeem

price Ust. Ham pies sent post paid t

on lecelptof oO cents for No. I, oi io. 'X Address. SENTINEL COM-

jpLOVS.

17S,000 PLOWS NOWIN TJSB GIVIXG Perfect Satisfaction. J. A. SEHDSLL. NOTICE TO 3 COIXSUMERS -OFo Ttie areatclehilty cf our TIX TAG TO;BW! 1ms cj;uspJ inniiy imitations thereof ctobe plact-d on the iimrket. We thertfore scaution all Chewers against purchasing such linitUiot)K. $ All dealers buying or sellim; other plug tos bacco bearing uiiaid or metallic 1hik-1 render themselves liable to the penalty of the law, and al pervvu violating our trade marks sure punishable bytluennd imprisonment. hSKK ACT F CO.;RK.NS, AlGl'M' 14, 'a The geuuine LORIXLIRI) TIX TAU OTOUAl'COcan be distinguished bvaTI.V STAi on each lamp with the word LoitlL l.ltl stamped thereon. 3 Over T.oss tons tobacco sold In 1H77. and nearly 3.O0O persons employed in I'sctorieR. - Taxes pmd to the govern men t in 177 -about KS.-loo.ooo, and during tbe pat IS years over 820.mto.ooo. S These goods sold by all Jobbers at manuH facto rers' rates. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. Over Hlf a Million D islributed ! Louisiana State Lottery Co. Tlila institution was regularly Incorporated by tbe legislature of the state for educational and charitable purposes in 1&&, with a capital of 91,000.01111, to which lt has since added a reserve fu nd of ftiiO.OOO. Its g ra-d single umbkk drawings will take place monthly. It nkvkk kcalks ok POfcTPONk.3. Look at the following distribution : GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, daring which will take place the Extraordinary Serai-Annual Drawing, -At New Orleans, TUESDAY, June 11. U nder the personal snrx-rvis'.oti and management or;en. ii. T. UK 4 I'll t.ti AKI).r Uatinw, and ru. Jl'lltli A. liAKLT. of Ylrjrifkla. CAPITAL PRIZE SIOO.OOO e-Wotlee Tlckrla ate t en Onll only. ISAlveM. Finn, v. lentav.M. ivIHT OF PKIZEa. 1 Capital Prize of JltKyoo 1 Grand Prize of SHJ.K) .ll.hJ.OtlO 1,000 1 Grand Prize of 2 Larite Pri.e of 4 Large Prizes of 20 Prlr.es or 50 2U,lxX) .M.CO0 LM.000 '."i.OOO 21.000 ).(IO0 I '.aw ;,ooo ro.noo 1",(KX) 7,-aJO H, tMJ, 5,HX 1,1 ...... 6(M 'Ml , lu(i 10 MO 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRUK8. 100 Approximation Prizes of 8200.100 do. do. !( 100 do. do. T5. 1179 Prize., amounting to fc.'OO Gen. G. T. Reauregard. tf La, I r rtmin'ioiiers Gen.JubalA. Eatly.of Va., P mm',0,,trB Write lor Circulars or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN. P. O. Box New Orleans. Ij. i axlMorrhlsa rahltcnr!. f L;ThQrelnalaia'J'Mi J CVkk. Mt4tini forbok aa Opfwra K.tiag. t a'. B. ruira orugpfi. a, urea tad. NERVOUS DEBILITY, K-ST f1talltrnturr aatnwa. cncrratlra of ml1 aa4 twvi. di-rlr of braia and nerroas r.1eait an4 aii.erlr ra ultip tac-ermai, fF'6 CQFririP rrrr-4 lr aa Kwll-f n- br Ollli 0 DrAllMUfnibrst rtiT.ci.B; 1 aeM. twa fo' ti. PoM k 6ra( tii rar Ci'nlar iia lull arueu a-, i-Mtna la. Batb, V4 I rt.t- t-l.. ( hieat. 1U "VTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of L the Sixth ward in the city of Indian apolls. Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Lndwlg Bahm, a male inhabitant or said ward, over tlvo ace cf twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell lor ono yohr spit lti ous, vinous aud malt lienors in a less qnnntitr than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is desci ilted as follow": LotlNo. 27 In outlot No. 176 In Sorln'g sulalivlsion and known aiXo. 112 Fort Wavne avenue, in the city of Ind'anapolls, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Sicned) LUDWIU 8A11M.

Special Flavoring lf Extracts

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