Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1878-

5

GENERAL TELEGRAMS

THE 1HDIAS WAR. Particular of tfe Plan or 4trM?kf aff Ibe Rcdskias A Onloa C lYoope Gradually NnrraaiMllBC tlwj MoaUllee A Large Snmkr of Itepredatlons Reported. Sax Frasctsco, June 11. A Silver City dispatch eays: "General Howard reached Cami Lyons yesterday. Colonel Whipple'! companies of oyer 100 mounted men, moving, to effect a junction with Colonel Bernard's command, left Sheep ranch yesterday in the direction of Stein's mountain. The junction will be effected this evening or to-morrow morning. General Howard left Camp Lyons this morning for Malheur. It is his intention to proceed up tlie Malheur with Stewart's three companies of cavalry, and be prepared to head off the hostile. An effort will be made to corral the savages. There are, however, nearly 700 Indians on the wsr path, including the Bannocks, Net rerces. Shoshoms and Pin tea. During Sarah Winnetnucca's recent trip in the hostile camp she gained admission to the camp by putting wsr paint on her face and using a red blanket. She brought important information concerning the movements and strength of the hostile?. The savages had captured three men, one of them a letter carrier, and were going to kill him Friday Isst. The riots chief, named Natchez, determined to rave their lives. He was with the chiefs in council and made sn excuse to leave for a few minutes on plea of illness. He had four horses ready and with the white prisoners, by previous arrangement), succeeded in making escape. Eagle of Light demanded of Winncmucca and Eagan that they should join the hollies. They steadfastly refused, claiming that they had made a treaty with the whites, and could not take up arms against them now. They wanted the Bannacks to go back to Fort Hall, where they belonged. Eagle Kje is also with the hostile. Camp Lyons is to be made the base of supplies for the center and left wing of the attacking forces. Chief Winnemucca started from Bernard's command at noon yesterday to bring in some of his people. There are fears that he may have been captured." XOYEMEJCTS or BOTH FABTTES. Sas Francisco, June 17. A Silver City dispatch says General Howard left Camp Lyons this morniDg, accompanied by some members of his staff, a few soldier?, and SaiKc Winoemucca, in all about a dozen. The Indians are reported to be burning buildings at Stein'a mountiin and committing other depredations. A large number of Flutes are held as prisoner on account of their refusal to join the bostiles. Leo Winnemucca is reported killed Three columns will be moving on the hostilea' position at Stein's mountain tomorrow, viz: from Sheep ranch, Camp Harney, and Malheur. The settlers at White Horse are hourly expecting an attack. The Indians made a raid on the settlers near the express ranch, capturing a large number of hordes. THE BITl'ATIOS AT ,BOIE CITY. Sax Frakcisco. June' 17. A "Boise City dispatch saye: "Major Sandford's command, consisting of three companies of cavalry, are now in the viicnity of King Hill, and will come to this place, where they will join the coniiny of cavalry commanded by Captain Bender, when the whole force will move towards the crossing of the Malheur under Gen. Grover. The troops from California, now at Duck Valley, who left the railroad at Elcho under command of CoL Adama, are ordered to Sheep ranch, and will form the left wing of the army." General Crook's forces are on the way from Fort Hall to Big Camas prairie, and are expected to take care of that part of the field, though the Indians are gathering in the neighborhood ot Stent's mountain. General Howard's movement would indicate th it they have commenced to move north, and are as likely to be found in the Malheur mountains as elsewhere. WISBIHGTOX TOPICS. Xotes and Sewn From tbe Yarlom De par (men la. WASiri5iT0X, June 17. The commissioner of internal revenue has telegraphed the col lector at MontgomeryJAlahama, authorizing him to employ 16 men for 15 days tor the purpose of arresting illicit distillers who have refuge at EJwardsville, Cleburne county. The commissioner sajs: "The leniency extending was with the expectation that tbe violation of the law would cease. I now desire that the law shall take its course against all offenders." .sojcijtatioss. , The president has nominated Josiah Dent and S. Phelps commissioners for the district of Columbia. A CONTESTED SEAT. Tbe senate committee on privileges and elections to-dar postponed the consideration of the claim of D. T. Cor bin to the neat occupied by M. C. Butler. Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, of the sub-committee to examine the subject, submitted a rejort in writing to the effect that Corbln is entitled to the feat Mr. Hill, the other member of the sub committee, stated that he had arrived at an exactly opposite conclusion, bat was not ready to submit a written report A COMI'EOMISK AT LAST. The third committee of conference on the legislative, executive and judicial approprition bill has reached an agreement. It proTides that the house shall recede from the proposed abolition of the offices of the fourth and fifth auditor of the treasury and of the reduction of pay of senate employes. The w.ate la to recede from its disagreement to the house provisions reducing the trades and pay of clerks in the executive departments so far as they effect about half of the clerks. Tbe grades and number of others are to be left unchanged. THE HAW FRACDf. The bouse committee on naval affairs has concluded the investigation of the late administration of the navv department, and by the tots of the democrats adopted resolutions reciting that the acts and conduct of Secretary Ilobeson, late chief of the bureaus of steam engineering, construction and repair and provisions and clothing in the same, in tbe disposition of tbe public property in their method of making contiacta and in involving the government in indebtedness over the appropriations made by congress for the support of the navy, deter ve the .evert censure and condemnation, an i that in addition said parties, as well as all others aiding and abetting, should be puniahed to the extent of the law. The committee in presenting the resolutions stats the evidence obtained is fur the most part taken from the official reports and records of tbe department submitted to the house. SHEKXAS's SAT. Secretary Sherman to-day said in reference to the senate suLstitnte for the bill repealing the resumption act: "My Intention and expectation is to apply all the proceeds of the 4 per cent bonus, whether sold for United (States notes or coin, to the redemption of the 5-20 and 0 per cent bonds. I hope the house may make tbe power to receive United States notes lor customs duties discretionary instead of compulsory. I certainly would obey the law in the letter and in the spirit, and would seek to keep in circulation sill United States notes that could be maintained at par with coin notes received for customs duties, and could bs used in the purchase of any com or bullion." A short CArcra. At a caucus of the democratic representalei lucre wtre lss than W members pres

ent Representative A cklin requested that he be sustained in a motion to take up and dispose of his resolution providing for an investigation into the conduct of timber agents appointed by the secretary of tbe Interior to visit Louisiana. Agreed to. Adjourned. A riBHT MEMBER. Additional correspondence laid before the senate to-night in regard to tbe selection of Maurice Delfoase on the fisheries commison discloses nothing of interest except a letter to Secretary Evarts from Delfowse, dated tbe 23d ult, in which he calls attention to the fact that it was the express request of tbe two parties interested that he accepted the office of third commissioner, that the apointment might be made in entire eonormity with the Washington treaty. Delfosse also states that tbe objections to his appointment raised by the United States several years ago were absolutely unknown to htm previous to their publication recently as part of the official correspondence to the United States senate.

CKIftlW IN FBAHCE, Tbe Lat Desperate Step of the Heaarcn. lst-Apprehension of tbe KepnblN ram. Los rox, Jane 17. A Faris letter says: "Some apprehension prevails lest a new attempt be made to put a reactionary ministry in control of the government for the purpose ot influencing thecoming senatorial elections. Such a step would be the last desperate efforts of the monarchists to prevent a firm establishment of the republic.and would leare the question of the revision of the constitution open three years longer. Unless the coming elections can be influenced in some such way the republicans are sure to obtain a majority in the senate. It is impossible to predict whether Fresident MacMahonwill lend himself to such an intrigue. His character is little understood. The most significant fact giving ground for republican fears is the dictatorial attitude adopted by the war minister toward the left in the latter part of the session. Conservative newspapers have alto been publishing threatening articles. The conservative! rely on Germany for support in consequence of a social movement." Paris, June 17. Tbe Republique Fran caise says: "We fear we perceive in the nomination of General Wolft to the command of the Thirteenth corps at Clermonferrand a check to the system of parliamentary control and aggressive movement in the direction of personal government. It is the duty of the cabinet to prevent a revival ot any such idea and for the ministry it is a question of life or death." UEXICAJftZATIOSr. The Greasers Excited Over tne Invasion or Tbelr Soil by United Stales Forces A Mexican General's Funeral. Galvestox, June 17. A News San Antonio special siys late dispatches are to the effect that extraordinary excitement prevails at Fidras Negras on account of the presence of General MacKenzie on Mexican soil. The Mexicans are volunteering and organizing to fight him. Tne funeral of the Mexican General Falc:on took place this afternoon. General Ord and staff, in full uniform, and city and county officials, attended. The United States troops filed the usual salutes. The heat was S3 intense that the captain of artillery and seven soldiers succumbed. m'kekzie'b retreat. . Galvestox, June 17. The News Fort Clark special says a party just fro a the Ilio Grande reports that General Canales with about 300 regulars impressed als the men and hones they could find in Fidras Negras and started about 1 o'clock last night up the liver to intercept Colonel Shatter, Mho crossed the river with his command night before last It la reported that a conrier from General McKenzie atates that McKenzie is obliged to return to this side, owifig to the scarcity of water. A courier was also sent out this morning to recall Colonel Shafter. TELEGRAPHIC ROTES. Thomas Wilkin sin, of Lake Cayuga coun1y, New York, killed his wife and himself Sunday. James E. Anderson, who figured in the Potter investigation, is no longer connected with the Philadelphia North American newspaper. The Hon. E. W. Stoughton, American minister to Russia, writes to the press repudiating all complicity in tbe proceedings which form the tubject of investigation of the Potter committee. A Fall Biyer dispatch says that the Border Cily mills', with a view of starting the mills and relieving the present difficulties, have appointed Walter C. Durfee and Joseph llealy trustees. A Millionaire's Will. Baltimore, June 14 The will of tbe late Thomas Winans, of Baltimore, who died at Newport, Rhode Island, a few days ago, bequeaths $520,000 to some 20 odd relatives ami friends, the large, $-V,000, to tbe testator's brother, Clinton Winans; all the household furniture, pictures, jewelry and plate to hisdauguter. E lest a, and the residue to his two children, Ross It. and Klesta Winans, share and share alike. His brothers, William U and Walters. Winans, and his son, Ross R. Winan, are named as his executors. It ia stated that no bonds shall be required of the executors. A Whole Family Poisoned. Nashville, Tenn., June 17. D. H. Bailey, a well known merchant, his family and servants, including in all 12 persons, were poisoned this morniDg, but not fatally. Tbe food for the morning meal was put out last nijrht and left in the kitchen, the door to which was left unlocked. It is believed some evil disposed person came in and put arsenic in the food, which was cooked and eaten. The poison was in such a large quantity that it acted as an emetic, and thus were all saved from death. A BnsiaeMs Panle la Gantemala. Pahama, June 14. Advices from Guatemala state that a number of failures have occurred, creating something of a panic among the merchants. It was almost impossible to dispose of bills of exchange. All foreign silver hss disappeared from circulation, and gold is at a high premium. Late bankruptcies amount to $1,850,000. How Well Tbejr Know It. (New Albany Ledger-Standard.) Republican politicians affect to believe that the Potter resolutions will injure the democracy and correspondingly help the re publicans. This is equivalent to saying? that the American people are unwilling to have fraud exposed, but would prefer to see vl'lainy reap its reward and jr unrebuked. But they believe no such thing. No man ever knew a republican politician to oppose measure he thought would help bis party. The fact is, they know that Mr. Hayes was made president by the most villainous fraud, and dread the effects of an official exposure. Very Utile Difference. LouUvllle Courier- Joarnal.l There is said to be running wild in the woods of Texas a man who was made insane by tbe study of the currency question. You will find quite a number of men in congress between whom and this Texas man about the only appreciable difference is that they ore not running wild ia the wgodsV

LINCOLN'S MURDER.

Story of the Great Tragedy of Century. the VJapaMih4 History Innoeeneo of In. Surratt. rBaltlanore Gazette.l . The announcement made of thecoming production of Shakespeare's great Roman play of "Julius Osar" recalls the great tragedy in Washington in 1865, when John Wilkes Booth assumed a role somewhat similar to that of Brutus, in tbe assassination ot the president of tbe United States. The actor's great crime startled the world, and although 13 years have elapsed the circumstances connected with the thrilling tragedy are still fresh in the public mind, and the subject will never cease to excite a painful interest. Brutus, it will be remembered, according to 8hakespeare, struck down "the noblest man that ever lived in the tide of times." To those loyal then to government Brutus was but "an ingrate and an assassin," but Plutarch and Shakespeare made him the most perfect model of "a mild, contemplative and philosophical, yet heroic republican" "tbe noblest Roman of them all." Tbe striking similarity between two of tbe greatest tragedies that history records prompted a representative of the Gazette to revive tbe atory of the presidential sasassi nation, and endeavor to ascertain the real motive of Booth in taking Mr. Lincoln's life. The impression has generally prevailed that Mr. John T. Ford, who was the manager of Ford's theater at the time the tragedy occurred, was familiar with facts in connection with the matter that had never appeared in print, and he was approached by tbe writer yesterday and asked if such was the case. Mr. Ford remarked that he had frequently been requested to give expression to his views on the subject, but had declined. A general conversation on the subject, bowever, ensued, the substance of which, with Mr. Ford's permission, we print It throws some new light on the great tragedy, and will doubtless be found of general interest. Mr. Ford said: John Wilkes Booth was trained from earliest infancy to consider the almost defied assassin Brutus just as Shakespeare immortalized him. His father was named "Junius Brutus;" his brother is now the bearer of that surname. The great Booth frequently appeared in the play of Julius Cesar, and not later than 1864 three of his eons acted the three leading characters of the play to an audience that applauded tbe ssntiments of Brutus to the echo. Now trace the assassination of Lincoln. On the morning of Aptil 14, 1865, Booth, who had conspired for six mouths previous to abduct President Lincoln and convey him a prisoner to the louth. was tbe last guest at breakfast at the National hotel in Washington. Tbe surrender at Appomattox had ended all chance for him to carry out his original conspiracy. He left the hotel after 11 o'clock that morning and walked up Sixth street to H, and stopped at the Surratt house, where he met the widow who kept it, returning from the religious services -of Good Friday, and then in the act of going to her former country place (the vehicle to convey her already at the door) to collect some money due her, in order to pay what was due by her to the Calvert estate. Booth, when informed of her intended visit, req nested her to get .some articles belonging to him that he had left at the country tavern; and then, bidding ber adieu, he walked up H street ti Tenth, and down Tenth to the theater. When he reached there it was about or probably a little later than 12 o'clock midday. There lie heard for the first time that both President Lincoln and General Grant were to visit tbe theater that night The private box was in tbe process of decoration. The white house messenger had been there an hour before to secure its use. I believe and all reliable written or oral testimony confirms that belief that then and there the terrible thought of assassination first suggested itself.- It came like this: "If I failed to serve the south in my conspiracy to abduct, I can now be her Brutus." This thought fastened on his brain led Lim t j go from the theater toward the Kirkwood house to have a conference with some of his old conspirators. John Surratt was away, O'Loughlin was in Baltimore, and Arnold was in a sutler's store at Fortress Monroe. They knew the abduction conspiracy bad been abandoned, but Payne, Atzcrodt and Herold were in Washington These latter he got together and conspired with them to kill the president, the vic'orious general and some of the cabinet. .He must have written between tbe time when he parted with his co-conspiraors and the hour he again appeared at the theater a lengthy statement for publication, excusing hla intended crime by Ruiuan precedent When dying be referred to it for his justification. He gave on the eveuing of the 14th a package to an nctor, directing its delivery the next day to the National Intelligencer. The actor confesses that hs, frightened at the risk he ran, broke the seal, read the enclosed matter, and at midnight burnt it If that packjiga had been preserved, it would have icvealed the declaration that until toon that day its wiiter bad not premeditated murder, but feeling deeply the humiliation of the touth, to tic people of which he bore all tbe love that Brutus ever felt for Rome, lie would strike down that night the leading men of the victorious hosts who were then shouting thMr pi-ans of tiiumph. When dyitg with his face lit up with the Maze of the burning barn upon the Garrett farm, juit at I lie break of day on tbe morning of April 24, he muttered some words, a soldier bent over him and caught them from his fast ebbing br.atb. First, a message for his mother, 'Tell her I did it as I thought for the best," sml then he said, "Tell others that the communication I wro'e addressed to the National Intelligencer will explain why I did wba. 1 did. ' During the conspiracy tiial at the arsenal, the Hon. Joseph Holt, the judge aivocate, called John F. Coyle; then ths publisher of the National Intelligencer, and asked if that communication had ever been received. His reply was "No." It was, continued Mr. Ford, burnt in the grate of a chamber of a boarding house, and a Catholic priest now living in Washington bai the fact confessed to him soon afterward. I had tbe occurrence reVf a'cd to me with ths added Information of the confession by the party who was the custodian of the package. This fully sustains my theory that John Wilkes Booth had not contemplated the assassination of President Lincoln when he met Mrs. Surratt at midday, and be never met ber again. In order to demonstrate that his brain was turned by the poetic and dramatic glamour which transmitted the story of the Roman assassination, said Mr. f ord, it is but Just to describe him at this time. In person he was remarkably bandtouie, with a face of singular maDly beauty, in perfect health, less than 20 ji nrs of age and almost idolized by his friend'. As an actor he could earn at least $10,000 per annum. He was so popular in Boston ttiat during an engagement at the museum hundreds of ladies have waited to see him leave tbe stags to go to his hotel. The facts an 1 opinions will, I think, show tbe greet danger of glorifying r summation under any circumstances. Julius Ctasar was to Rome "the union of the scholar, soldier and the gentleman." "Mighty Cie?ar! All . Koine did love him once not without cause." " Yet Casslus did say: How many ages hence Khali this our lofty scene be acted over. In states unborn, and accents yet unknown? Was this, added Mr. Ford, in closing the interview, tbe incarnation fof dramatic f rophecy, suggesting the crime that occurred ,009 years alter, "in states unborn and accents yet unknown" when CVsar died? The Macon Telegraph and Messenger acknowledges the receipt of a sample of native tea and a section of corkwood raised ia Tal

bot county, Georgia. The cork la the genuine article, it says, fully as soft and elastic as any to be found on the hills of Spain and Portugal, and it thrives and flourishes in Georgia as well as in its native soil. A little enterprise in that direction might add another element to the wonderful revenue producing sources of the southern country. Almost every day reveals the wsy to material and personal independence in the south. The tea culture is also rapidly extending over Georgia, and thousands of plants are annually pet out from seed of native production.

Jewels of tne Crown of Scotland. At Edinburg, Scotland, some years since, the jewels of the crown were locked in a box, that box in another, and so on, until they were supposed to be burg'.ar proof. They were then locked up in tne vault of the castle, there to remain for one hundred years, the keys being placed in a mortar and fired into the sea. Scarce fifty years passed by, and the modern lock picker opens the vault and boxes without trouble. So the science of medicine, when studied with the aid of chemistry and the microscope, becomes plain and simple, and diseases that were regarded incurable a generation ago, now readily yield to remedies employed by the modern and progressive physician. A decade of years since, and women were taught to believe that tbelr peculiar diseases and weaknesses were incurable: but now hundreds and thousand of once bed-ridd( n women in the United Stat s will testify to the fact tint Dr. Piercs's Favorite Prescription ba effected their perfect and permanent cure. Toledo, Ohio, Dec Gtb, 1870. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : Dear Sir About five years since my wife was taken sick, and though we employed tbe best physicians in our city, yet she gradually grew worse, so that she was confined to the Led. Every remedy I had tried, or could fin J, failed to cure or even give relief. At last I procured a bottle of your Favorite Prescription, and to my surprise it gave aim st instant relief, and with a little perseverance, an entire cure was eficcte J. Rsspectfully yours, Geo. Bodexmillir Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In his hands by an Eist India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and tier manent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, aJsi a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powera in thousands of casrs, has felt it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human euff ring, I will send, free cf charge, to all who dt s'ra it. this recipe, with full directions for preparing and us' nr. in German, French or Koijlish. Sect by mail by addressing with stimp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers block, Rochester, N. Y. Delicate and Delicious. The Pet Rosa, Alista Bouquet, YlangYlang, Musk Rose, and all cf the odors made for the handkerchief and toilet by Dr. Price, are not only very delicate and delicious, but fragrant and persistent Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes are certainly as sweet as the Howera from which tacy are made. If you want to know when and how to make money in stocks, by a new and safe plan, address Lawrence t Co., 17 Broad street, New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. Wallaek. Orchestra.. The orchestra of Wallack's Theatre, New York, is famous for its extraordinary precision. This is due entirely to Thomas Baker, an Englishman, who has conducted it for years. Mr. Raker used to suffer terribly from rheumatism, ut now is ss supple and nimble ns a .school boy. He ascribes his freedom, as he ought, to Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia. Bold by all druggist h. Send for pamphlet DR. Gilks, Trial Hire 25 cents. 451 Blxth av., N. Y. The (Jem or tbe Toilet The world says is Sozodont. It renders the teeth early white, lives to the breath a fragrant odor, extinguishing the Ill-humors which usually flow from a bad and neglected set of teeth. Sozodont is so convenient, and produces a sensation at ones so delightful that it makes it a pleasure to use it. Holding's Glue will mend your ways. o Tne Experience sfa LnebT Man. IThe Norfolk Day Book.l Mr. Geo. R. Gornto, th lucky man of Princess Anne County, Va., who drew the f,0CO prize in the Louisiana State Lottery, was heavily in debt, with a mortgage on his farm, and things going behindhand with him generally. He got hold of a copy of the advertisement of the IJbttery. He determined to make a venture. He had but 95.15 in the world. He wrote to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, and enclosed 12 in the letter, and was just about to send It off to the Post Office by a boy, when a negro hand of his called on him and demanded his wages, which Just amounted to 15. He offered tharaau the $1 he had left, but this was declined by the darky, who threatened to leave his work just at a critical time unless he rot the whole. He took the letter, and the two dollars out of it, which, with the f:t he handed to the man. Thus was he with but 15 cents cash in the world; and while In this melancholy frame of mlnd,alMutanh:ur afterward, a negro man drove up and bought a load of fodder, s mounting to 11.90, not enough to pay for the ticket, but with 10 cents in his pocket he made np the amount, and re-wrote the letter and enclosed (2. The next thing that turned up from that ti was the gratifying intelligence that his ticket had drawn a prize of 130,000, more than enough .to alter his current of bad lack, enable blm to raise the mortgnge, stock Ids farm well, and put him on bis pins again. Such is luck. A harmless substitute for Sanford's Jamaica Ginger. ail intoxicants, The Centaur Liniments are of two kinds The White is for the human family; the Yellow Is for horses, sheep and other animals Testimonials of the effects 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 City. qnern's Cod Liver OH Jelly. Approved by tbe Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, bonchlal and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoon ful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the Clear or unjsl Jed oil. For sale by druKglsts and E. H. Trukt, New York. PILES. Dr. Brown's Herbal Ointment Suppositories are guaranteed to cure any case of Files that can be found in the United States. A sample box of tbene Suppositories will be s)nt free by mall to any sufferer on receipt of tw enty cents to prepay postage and packing. Itegulsr price II. Address Dr. O. IlUELPA BliOWS, 21 Orasd J9tM Jersey City, If. J.

OLIVER'S (gHILLED

$500,000 INVESTED IN TEU Manufacture. NEW J0IHTEB and 00ULTEB. THEY

jn.icr huouki wy uu ru. uo. not waste money on poor tools. Get the genuine Oliver. LOOK FOR THE NAME ON THE BEAM. BEWARE Or INFRINGING IMITATIONS. MANUFACTURED OXsTLY BTT South Bend Iron - "Works, SOUTH BEND, IND. Brmches at Mansfield, Ohio; Indianapolis, Indians; Dallas Texas.

uQSFinr

(Trade Mark Copyrighted.) Oil (."lotbs etc , very cheap at Die Old Place, English Brussels, Three-riy and Intraio; also Stair Carpets, Veltet Rngs, Cninih Clotbs, 112 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Carpels carefully packed and nt ( any part ol'lhe United Stales C. O. D. free oTExpreea charge..

Call or send for Price List. Crea Baking Powder

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these poods are? free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better result than any others, and that they use them in their own families. HD DDIPfw'Q tTntie Perfumes are the Gems of all Odors. Ulla I ri I U iL 0 Toothene, an exquisite Liquid Dentrifice. USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. STEELE & PRICE, Kanfrs., Chicago, St Louis & Cincinnati

A Mystery ! ! EXPLAINED. Who among the many thousand readers or this paper ha net had oocasioo to wonder at the bu iden acquired wealth of some enterprising neighbor of hla, who to tbe surprise oC his friends suddenly began to Improve his property, build atables, buy horses and earriajreg, dress elegantly, pay for ererj thing in rash, and supply the village with gossip for months to come. Home would have it that he made s fortune speculating In Wall street; others again that he owned a few shares in the Big Bonanza Silver mine which had suddenly luadrupled in value. Ctner wiseacres knew he had a rich uncle somewhere; in fart rumors ran thick and fast while the object of all thit flutter and speculation kept on enjoying the best of all the world's goods and did not enlighten others as to the cause of his prosperity. And now, gentle reader, shall we whisper to you. the secret, and tell you how Fortune found out this man, wbo dredging and delving for his dally living suddenly bloomed forth as a man of wealth. It was not Wall Street, 8llver.Bonazas,"nor Oold Mines, oorany rich relative. It was simplv a lucky Tickin the Old Kentucky Lottery of which this man had become the fortunate buyer. There are Three Capital Prizes In every drawing, and some one must draw them, and why may not you become t he lucky holder of a fortunate ticket. The lOntucky fcstate Lottery has during its ex'stence paid more money in Piizea (ban mmy Lottery, domestic or Foreign, whose tickets are sold in this connl.y. Jfo Drawings HAVE EVER BEEN IOSTPONEU, and pri have always been cashed without deduction on presentation. We also desire to call particular attention to the fact that all correspondence with our firm i strictly private and confidential, and that we will not under any circumstances publish tbe names or persons diswlng Capital Prir.es for the purpose of drawing custom to our Lottery. srM HONS A DICKINSON, Managers. Covington, Ky. Williamson & Co , (Jen era 1 Eastern Atrts., 509 Broadway, New York. Drawlacs take plae ever y Fiiren Day. ouRXEXTgi nnwi&u TAKES PLACE June GOtH. 1(?7S. SCHEME. 1 Prire of.. 1 Prize of. .. ..li.ono . K.000 4,000 .... .5,000 4.0OC .. 30,(100 .... 2,9 H.7,925 1 rrize of 2 Prizes of 12,500 each . 4 Prises of Sl,Uuw each 1,860 other Prizes, amocnting to.., 28 aproxlmating Prizes....... 1,890 Prlxe. WHOLE TICKETS I. Address all orders to WILLIAMSON A CO., Gen. Eastern Agis., fi!W Broadway, New York. DR.AB0RN Tbe frncce6fl OCUIST and ACRIST, Calarrb, Throat, I.nrg, llt a Cbronle DIm Pbyaletan. (19 years devoted exclusively to an o flics practice,) whose wonderful cures are knowt throughout the United Htates, now located at 215 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, 0. The treatment can be puisued by the pa Uents at their homes without inconvenience, and thos- who can not call can consult Dr. A barn by letter. Send address and receive pamphlets. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of William II. stlpp. will offer lor side at public outcry, at the late residence of Win said decedent. In Washington township, Marlon countv, and state of Indiana, on Saturday, July 6, 178, the person -aledateoftald decedent, consisting of bogs, farming Implement, household and kitchen furniture and other articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a, m. Terms. Sums under three dollars, cash: over three dollars, a credit until December 25, 1878, the purchaser giving note at Interest, waving benefit of vmofttlon or appraisement laws, with Rood security. JOHN W. 8T1PP, Administrator. Parker & Rappaiobt, Attorneys, FINANOIAL. TO LOAN The Thames Loan and Trust company have money to loan on city property and improved farms at their office, f 4 East Market street. K. XOUSEY & CO., agents.

pLOV8.

17S,000 PLOWS 3STOW IIT TJJ3 Givrso Perfect Satisfaction. are tbe ONLY PEEFE0T PLOWS MADE, J. A. OEfJDALL. MISCELLANEOUS. O K Card s,25 styles, 10c, or 20 Chromo Cards, 20c, with name. J. B. HUSTED, Nassau, N. Y. GOLD Anwnrfcerranin.ktll . iIt .t Kami fViatl Outfit ft. AadimracilCa, Anut. Main. TOUR NAME printed on 50 Mixed Cards for 13c. 25 Fun Cards lOe. Cliston Bhoh., C31 n tonville. Conn. ftf LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, UV for 13c. 40 in case 13c. 25 styles Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Agents' outfit 10c. DO WD A CO., Bristol, Conn. $3 BOLD PLATED WATCH rs. Cfceapert in ths known world. Sample WatrhFrte tm Agent. Aadreae. A. Couivrxa Co Cbkaao. 045 PREivrrx watth in rnirT-etem-winder.Froo with every order. Ontuv irec 4. . usyiora c uo-, t Dlcajro ill. $66 week In sronr nrn ton. Tatrna and US mt ' Ire. AddzeM II. II.iXl.rrT A Co.. Fortland. Mio $3300 YEAH- Xtmmr IT.L-t ML Srmrtlny Hrwir AfnU. AtdUrrm - Ut lOUF. lot. LmI M REVOLVER FRFE.-Sevenhor revolver, a. Z'tix2f,,t?J.l,ieit- Address J. BOWN, A HON, 13d and 13H Wood street, Pittsburg. Pa! n K Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike.wlth name. nitr V A CO-, Nassau, . 1 . ffi OK AMONTHAXDKXPENSl's I JAM Ac-etit. SeiHl flarFip for t-rit. tt w V s. Vikt.h x i o'lnrliintl. . Tfl 0flPer m. Sampl't worth is fte. ?J IU VU llr!5Ti."siu A Co., Portland, Maine. )" Styles of Cards, ICe, or 1.) Chromo cards, 10cr M with name;)!-! 10c. J. B. HeusteJ, Hassan,. SB Y DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR i. ana mm Hon UiC n.oibi r&. ! ALkK'Cr W ft. A ft as.AVY K'M MAtllh ANb .AKD, kaia mmm nam I av 1 Pr' V. kJ. fca al, (VtMaft. PrLaS) Mfc -ta-M f-4-faw1 UajU fcar 4. A.M.t-UfTI k OX Kate AVa. lalsa. In. That 1200 SaJarr. S.k Siai'K Ood U draw. S peeelioa. Kxpeaaeopaid. Pernnn'ntftnploT auebi. MdrrM . A. CHANT A CO ! MnnrnrvE kM bnlulcly an, acMrilijamd. fain tra. pal.li.ily. tamp (w full pOTH-nUn. IV. Carlton. It Washuwlga bt, Chtaat in. $7; A Day to Agents canvassing for the Fir side Visitor. Terms and outfit Free. Ail. dre s, P. O. VICKEKY, Augusta, Maine. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Matthews Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 50 cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. 2. Karnple copies rent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, HKNTIHKLi COMPANY. Indianapolis. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent RenewaoH Memorandum Book. Send for rampK copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid t any address on receipt of oO cents for No. 1, ol 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. William Ue.vdek.sox, Attorney. STATE OP INDIANA. Marlon county, ss. In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. No. 22,435. June term, 1S78. Foreclosure. William Henderson vs. Joseph Ra'ble, William J. Berlin, Uul ed states Mortgage Company, et at, Be it known, that on tbe 13th day of Jnne, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, bled in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the state of Indiana, bis complaint against the above named defendants, and that on the 13th dav of Jnne, 1878, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk. 'a office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, William J. Berlin and the United States Mortgage Company, are not now residents ol the slate of Indiana. Now therefore, bv order ol Raid court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of saiu complaint against them, and that unless they appear and I answer or demur thereto, at the calling of saia causa on me secana any oi tne term oi said eonrt, to be began and held at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In September, 187H, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determlnea in their absence. AUSTIN 11. BROWN, Junl9-3w Clerk. VETERINARY SURGEON, Dr. E. II. PKICHARD, 27 W. Ohio St, Infirmary In the rear. For the BEST MILL Address A. N. HAP LEY, Indianapolis, lad.

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