Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY lOBNING, AUGUST 7, 1878.

7

SENATOR D. W. YOORHEES.

He is Interviewed and Tells Wbat He ' Knows About Republican Lies. Ea-Holdlera Amng Ills Strongest Sapporter lie Always Wlae In a Ftntonal Campal(n. Laporte (Ind.) Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer. I found the Hon. D. W. Voorhees quartered at the Teegarden house, in this city, and, before he was aware of my intent, had drawn upon him a copy of a South Bend paper containing copious extracts from the Indianapalis Journal, which extracts were not as lull of praises as they might have bee u. I at once prepared myself for business by saying: "Mr. oorhees, it seems that the leaders of the republican party, aided by the Indianapolis Journal, have decided to make this a personal canvass against yourself. Does not this strike you as a little peculiar, and out of the usual way?" The senator leaned back in his chair, glanced out of the window for a moment and then replied: "Yes; I can see no good reason why I should thus be singled out from among the large number of democrats in the state who are as justly entitled to be candidates for senator as I am. I am not a candidate to the exclusion of the aspirations of others. II have pimply tried to do my duty during the short time I have occupied that position, and if the people of Indiana shall approve my course it will be gratifying, but if they should prefer some one else it will not be a matter of complaint on my part." "In your opinion, what will be the effect of these personal assaults upon you in this canvass, and the likelihood of your being returned to the senate?" "I can only say, in regard to that, that my success has always been greatest when my enemies have resorted to tbeir present mode of attack. I have been six times a candidate for congress in my old district, and five times elected. The only time I was defeated was in the Greeley campaign, when there was scarcely a word of abuse uttered agai nst me in the entire canvass. During my successful canvasses all the slanders and calumnies now being repeated in the Indianapols Journal and many more were poured upon me in continuous torrents. The fact is, the matters now being published are a rehash of eld, cast off, refuted falsehoods which I have met and trampled to the earth a thousand times." "But, ilr. Senator, here is a specific charge that you called Union soldiers Lincoln degsr ' That is a stupid lie in fact, a brutal falsehood, and has been stamped as such by the written statement of the Hon. Henry K. Wilson, late a senator from Sullivan county; by Major Griffin, one of the most reliable citizens of the same county; by Mr. Ed Price, clerk ot the circuit court, and the Rev. Joseph K. Wolf and scores of ethers, embracing people of the highest respectability and unquestioned veracity, who heard the speech in which it is said I used the language. In addition, however, the Hon. J. E. McDonald sat by me on the stand at that time, and has' repeatedly stated that no more cruel or abominable falsehood was ever uttered than this charge contains. Besides all this evidence every man of tense must know it to be untrue from certain events v.hich followed the close of the war. I was not a candidate for re-election in 18GG. In the meantime the legislative gerrymander in the state took place, which took Putnam county out of my district and put Monroe and Lawrence in it, making it, according to previous returns, a republican district by about twelve or fifteen hundred majority. In lbQS I was renominated while absent and against my earnest wishes, but I accepted and made the race. That district had sent over twenty thousand gallant soldier to the war." "Let me interrupt you, senator.What was the entire vote polled at the last election for congressman in that district?" "I think about 32,000. Well, my opponent wa3 Major Carter, a good soldier and an officer of one of the regiments from the district. The survivors of the war, over 10,000 in number, were all at home, and for the first time I had an opportunity to meet them face to face in almost every township in the district and reply to the accusations which they had heard at a distance. I carried that republican district by 128 majority by the aid of the votes of returned soldiers themselves. If it could have been shown that I called them hirelings and dogs while they were imperiling their lives under tbe old Qaz for the preservation of the Union they would not only have defeated me at the polls, but they would have killed me, as they ought to have done. At tbe next election I was returned by nearly fifteen hundred majority by the same constituency." "But the Journal seems to rely a great deal on your alleged sympathy with the south before the outbreak of the rebellion and your disloyalty to the government during the war." "So I perceive," he replied. "I was reared under the conservative influences entertained by both of the old parties on the subject of slavery. I always regarded human slavery as a vast evil, but I found it in the constitution, and I feared worse evils growing out of an attempt to forcibly abolish it. It was natural, therefore, that I should cling to the last chance and hope of a compromise and settlement between the north and south, on the basia of existing institutions. I see that wnat purports to be an extract from a speech made by me at Greencastle, shortly before the war broke out, has been revived. There was no short-hand reporter present at that meeting, and I have no idea that my exact language has been retained, but at the same time I have no doubt I did say that I would not vote for men or money to bring on a conflict between the two sections as long as there was the slightest hope of a' compromise. This was the position of Stephen A. Douglas, whose speech of March 15. lSHlf in the senate, I had just heard, but when tbe war came by tbe tiring on Sumter, from that hour until Lee's surrender at Appomatox court house. I voted for every man and every dollar demanded by the government in its efforts to suppress the rebellion ; every dollar which soldiers received In pay; every ration of food issued to them; every blanket and every stitch of clothing that they received had the sanction of my support in congress. I can say the same with truth in regard to their bounties and pensions. I might also safely, were I disposed to do so, challenge a comparison between the private assistance which I have personally rendered Union soldiers and that which they have received from my bitterest assailants. All these facts are so familiarly known to my former constituency in tbe Eighth district that I would not now stop to mention them but for the fact that people of different parts of the state can not, of course, be so well in.ormed in regard to them." "Did you see in the Journal of a few weeks ago what purported to be a fac simile of a letter written by you in behalf of Shoup in December, 18J07" No. I did not eee it. It was printed be fore my return from Washington. 1 do not remember having written the letter, but have no doabt that I did. Frank Shoup and I were schoolmates. My recollection is that in the fall of 1300 he desired to go south on account of 'the delicate health of a sister. I was much attached to bim, and doubtless v : a i 1 AAMMM.j tioo to tbe people of the south. So far from ihery being any thought on &iy part of rvcoiamendiog him for military employment,'! had not then, nor had the country penevally. the most distant idea that there would bo a war at alL The statement that

my sympathies on public issues at that time were substantially with the south must of course be taken in the light of tbe issues presented at that time, and not afterward. The Crittenden compromise was then the most prominent issue presented. A peace congress had been called, or was in contemplation. The representative men of both factions earnestly desired the success of such a proposed settlement, and it was my understanding then .that a large majority of southern people were in favor of it On the other hand, there was a class of extreme men in the north, headed by such men as Chandler, of Michigan, who were loudly asserting their desire for blood letting. As between this latter class and a compromise preserving the Union, and securing to all the states their existing rights under tbe constitution, my sympathies were certainly in favor of the latter proposition. But what sense or fairness is there in trying a man's fitness for the confidence of the people at this time on the issues before the war? Suppose I were to do so. Suppose I were to go mousing through the sayings of public men eighteen or twenty years ago. Discoveries could be made by me as well as by others. I believe it is understood that Judge Martindale is a candidate for the senate; yet tbe paper which he controls was at the very date of the Shoup letter a disunion paper Day after day, ai everybody remembers, it announced that the Union might be broken up ' without resistance on tbe part of the north; that the southern states might secede in peace; that a line of separation might be drawn across the face of the country with its consent. This was simply treason to the Union, as far as treason can exist in men's words. It may be answered that the proprietors and editors of the Journal have changed since then, but it was the organ of the same party it speaks for now. It was controlled and edited. I believe, by the Hen. J. D. Defrees and Mr. Benjamin Sulgrove, one at this time a republican office holder at Washington, and the other still a writer for the Journal. I know of no republican convention which has repudiated the treason of the Journal in 1800 and 1861. The New York Tribune, then and now the great organ of the republican party, boldly announced similar sentiments of disunion. I am reliably Informed that the republican state central committee of Indiana is now engaged in aiding the circulation of that paper as a campaign document in the present canvass. Its sins are all overlooked and its treason forgiven without repentance. The Cincinnati Commercial occupied substantially the same ground as the Tribune and Journal, and hundreds of men from the south .who labored to stem the tide of disunion before the rebellion broke out have since assured me that such newspaper articles as these organs contained did more to lead the south into secession and into a belief that they could establish a separate government without bloodshed than all the efforts of Yancy, Slidell and other extreme men of that section put together. It is a well known fact of history, too, that Chase, Stanton, Holton and many others were in full accord with the views contained in the Fapers mentioned. It seems to me that tbe ndianapolis Journal and the leaders of the epublican party had better cleanse their own political reputations before assailing mine. The truth is, that when the inevitable struggle growing out of the institution of slavery became immediate and imminent, the wisest . and best minds of both parties were blinded by the magnitude of the issue and were guided substantially by their previous education and training. Some, while holding that slavery was a monstrous perversion of natural rights, hnd their faith still so strongly grounded in the compromises of the constitution that they were willing to make the greatest sacrifices rather than resort to the sword. I am not disposed to assail the living or the memory of the dead on this question. I would rather ascribe patriotic motives to all in the light of the events that then surrounded them. This is all that I claim for myself, and I willingly concede it toothers.'1 ; ' "What do you think will be the result of the approaching contest in this state?" "Well, I have not the slightest doubt that the people of Indiana, without regard to party, are with me by an overwhelming majority. And I believe, further, that the democratic state ticket will be elected by the largest majority given by either party within twenty yearj." "How about the legislature, senator?" "Of course I am not blind to the fact that by reason of a wicked and criminal apportionment of the state the republican party has large advantages in regard to the legislature; but at the same time I am confident of of a democratic majority in both houses. The truth is, the republicans are offering nothing to the people. The republican platform contains nothing which meets the popular desire. On the other hand, the democratic platform contains, especially on the financial question, what two thirds of the voters of Indiana would indorse if that issue were directly submitted without the influence of party bias. Our people are an intelligent, reading and thinking people; they know what they want, and they will find out practical methods of obtaining it." "What do you think of the nationals and greenbackers?" "They have a great deal of strength in the state, and as a general thing are sincere, honest and intelligent men. While, perhaps, a few ot their leaders ore governed by motives of political ambition, as is the case in all parties, the great mass of the organization is made up of independent, unselfish persons. Like all pioneer ' movements, it embraces some speculative minds who are loo far, but in the main their tendency is in favor of much needed financial reform. I do not apprehend injury to the democratic party on account or their votes. Those who are sincerely acting to accomplish great ends must necessarily see that at this time in Indiana tbey can not do so through their own organization. ' They also see that the democratic party stands pledged in its platform to carry out tbe substance of tbeir principles, and in my opinion their votes will not be thrown away, but will be cast where they will produce substantial result."

The Play of All Play. New York Clipper. "May Cody" saw "Jane Eyre" on "Fifth Avenue" and gave her "Blow for Blow" for trying to ma?li "Buffalo Bill" during his "Life on the Boeder," where he fell in with "The Danites" and brought tbera to "The Dark City:" but it was so dark they couldn't see it, so they task a trip to "Saratoga," where they found out, without tbe aid of "The Mighty Dollar," that they couldn't step at "Our Boarding Heuse." Seeing no "Life" there, they came back to New York fn time to see "Colonel Bellers" give his "Bcby" to "Tbe Crushed Tragedian.,r When asked why he did so he said it was "The Law of the Land" that "Nobody's Child" should be allowed "Behind the Scenes," aad that he would run no "Kisks," foe "That Wife of Mine" has adopted "Two Orphans" just . because tbey wore pretty "Pink Dominoes," and ke couldn't afford to spend all his "Money" when he bad just "Struck Oil." He then offered them some "Lemons,' but they didn't like "Forbidden Fruit;" so "Amos Clark" proposed a trip to "Woodleigh," where they could sit "Under the Willows" and not be troubled by "The Poor of New York." One of the ' Secret Service" gentlemen then came in and said: "I am looking for 'A Fartv by tbe Name of Johngon' who hM jnst 'Escaped from Sing Sing;' but I have heard he married 'Miss Multon,' and tbey are now on their 'Bridal Tour.' " It is strange "How Women Love" "Oar Boys." "Rose Michel" loved "Ah Sin," but was "Led Astray" by "The Shaughraun," and then married "Poor Jo" through "Pique." They coulda't be happy together as "Man and Wife' so they "Parted." And now I myself will take "The Overland Route" "Across the Continent" in fine to be present at the "Marriige" of ".Llke" and "The Princess RcjaL'' ' ' r

INDIANA INTELLIGENCE.

Floyd county is building a new poor house. Indiana flour is now quoted as the best in the market. Burglars aw "working" Madison quite successfully. . South Bend has evening concerts, which are well patronized. Great preparations are being made for the county fairs throughout the state. The Universalists have bought the old Methodist church at Columbia City. The masonic fraternity of Carlisle has lately resolved to build a new hall. The Petersburg Press says the nationals claim to have a membership of !XX) in Pike. It is reported that James Camback is about to start a republican paper in Green field. Eighty-one hundred and twenty-seven bushels of wheat were purchased in Crawfordsville last Suturday. Boys bathe in the reservoirat New Albany, and the aristocratic citizens of the city find fault with the taste of the water. The Kendallville Standard, the organ of the republican party of Noble, is venomous in its attacks upon the greenback party. Fort Wayne Gazette: Judge Gresham has not yet decided upon the time of holdiDg sess'ons of the United States court in this city. Kokomo Dispatch: The board of county commissioners issued $22,000 in bonds on last Friday, to construct the Albright and Ricketts free gravel roads. Lafayette Dispatch: Rumor has it that in the event that Mr. Orth is elected to congress from this district John L. Miller will be replaced in the post office. John L. has no amendments to offer to the motion. There is a girl in the Green county poorhouse whose father is worth half a million dollars. She is tbe victim of a graceless scamp, "whom.she loved not wisely but too well." and she is anxious that her parents shall not know her whereabouts. Princeton Clarion: While working at a small circular saw in Wire it Mills' planing mill, last Monday afternoon, Mr. Henry Lamb accidentally let his right hand come in contact with the rapidly revolving saw, and In an instant the hand and fingers were horribly mangled. Wm. Harrison, of Full Creek township, and a Mr. Morfork, living near Chicago, this (Hamilton) county, were about to be taken in to the tune of $250 by confindence men, and, but for the advice of kind friends, they would. Officers, upon their information, started to arrest them, but they had got the scent and were not to be found. The communication signed A. H. Yount, which appeared in yesterday's Sentinel, was wrongfully ciedited. Mr. Y. was formerly the Lafayette correspondent of tbe Sentinel, but other engagement! prevented him filling the place longer, and a change was made. As Mr. Y. is of a different political faith, tbe blunder was of course annoying to him. Fort Wayne Sentinel: Young Kennedy, who was shot some time ago by Hilton, who is now confined in the Allen county jail, and carries the bullet in his brain which ought, according to the best authorities, to have caused death within twenty-four hours, was in the city Saturday, apparently none the worse for his leaded condition, and called on his nnrderer (?), with whom he had a very pleasant conversation. South Bend Tribune: Miss Eunice Per kins, daughter of the Rev. A. T. Perkins, was very severely injured at the residence of her parents last evening. She had ascended the flight of stairs leading to the front door, with chairs in her bands, and when at the top lost her balance and fell backwards to the bottom. Dr. L. Humphreys was summoned, and discovered that one of the bones of the right forearm was broken, and that she had also suffered a trying shock to her brain and spinal cord, having in her fall struck on her head and shoulders. Columbus Republican: Yesterday an affidavit was filed before Squire Newsom against a boy ten years of age, for assault ana battery with intent to kill. The boy lives at Taylorsville. The constable beine cautioned by the remark that he had a dangerous pereon to arrest, set out after the criminal, and brought In the boy. The boy, having no counsel but the prosecutor, pleaded guilty and was fined and costed $20. Not being able to pay it, he- eat down on the steps and cried. Most of the cost was thrown eff, in consideration of his extreme youth and great poverty, and he was told to go home, which he did. South Bend Herald: We have no reason to doubt but what the eonung campaign will be one of the liveliest that has occurred for many years. The truth of Mr. Voorhees' as sertions in bis" speech last Saturday should convince any reasonably thinking man that the laboring claw of to-day that has previously voted the republican ticket is now suffering the extreme penalties of the present administration. We speak knowinely; we have been there. We served four years and one month in the United States army, and performed our duty honorably, and supposing it to be our duty and a duty we owed to the ooun'ry we voted the republican ticket for fouriti'n long years under promises that our roudition (financially) would become brighter, and finding to our sorrow no possible change wc have given up all hopes, and will henceforth sail in another direction, though we have not conclusively determined as yet where we will anchor. Evansville Journal: Three years ago when the boilers of tbe steamer Pat Rogers exploded above Louisville and so many lives were lost, there were two drummers on board, Edward O. Ely and C. B. Newell, one of whom travels for a Massachusetts house and one for a St. Louis firm. They nicked up an acquaintance on the irip, ana when the catastrophe occurred both managed to escape by almost miraculous means, and were taken eff the wreck with but few injuries. . They separated then and never met until Tuesday night in the union depot, St. Louis, where both were about to take the train for Evansville. They recurred to the explosion, and one remarked to the other, jestingly, "I don't can) about making a trip with a man who is in the habit of being in accidents." They boarded the train and came through In perfect safety, until the train reached the yard in this ctty yesterday morning, when a misplaced switch threw the Pullman car in which they were traveling off the track. They were rather astounded, bat the accident was small aivl only necessitated a long and hot walk up to the hotel. It is probable they will now part company. When Good Times Will Come. Vermont Watchman. This is the conclusion of tbe whole matter. Hood times will come to each individual in tbe community just as soon as that individual goes to work and earns at something his individual share of prosperity, and not before. Practically tbe coming of the era will be hastened more by the sawing of one cord of wood, or hoeing one acve of potatoes in tbe proper spirit, than in writing tons of resolutions and essays, or in making public speeches until the people weaiy with, muck listening.

The BLAXCHAIID BLOOD & NERVE FOOD Is m Pare Concentrated LIQUID Food, prepared directly from too WHEAT KERNEL, Without Fermentation, and retaining mil of Its BLOOD, NERVE AND BRAIN Restoring elements In a natural slate or vttallzatlon.

NERVOUS DEBILITY Which underlies all forms of Chronic Disease, Is speedily overcome by the use of this Food. For the year past I have constantly prescribed Tbe Blmoebard Blood and Nerve Food to my patients of all ages, from eighteen months to eighty-three years. In every case the result ha been exactly that claimed by you. It is by far the most valuable and reliable Tonic 1 have ever met wi' h. Edward Sutton Smith, M. I , 20 Irving place, New York. AT LAST DRUGS A SUBSTITUTE for. F K3D is made a curative agent bv concentration and artificial digestion, and it Is so simple In its application that The mlvlce of physicians Is not required. Tli on sands of recoveries from chronic diseases are reported, "where tbe best medical skill has failed. Many of the lest physicians throughout the country are IMscArdlnir Drug's and using the Blanebard Blood al Nerve Food with the most gratifying result, pernianentlv relievlng all forms of Physical and Mental Debility. The Dyspeptic nd t'onsnroplive Patient, sufferers from Malarial or Blood Polsouintr, together with the entire list of complaints peculiar to the Female Hex find in the u of this Food sure and speetlv relief. New York, Novemler 2C, 1S77. Dk. V. W. Blajchabd: During the past year I have prescribed your various preparations of Food Cure, and feel happy to say they have met my most sanguine expectation, giving to patients long enfeebled by blood poison, chronic disease, or over drug dosing the needed nutrition and nerve force. Pkok.CLEMENCE S. LOZIER, M. D., Dean of Horn. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New York City. Hundreds of cases of BrlKht's Disease of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For Nenraliclc an Rheumatic Diseases it Is almost a specific. Physical and Mental Debility from the use of Alcohol. Opium and Tobacco or from any tinnamable cause, find In this Food a natural and potent remedy. FOR THE INTELLECTUAL WORKER THE IJLAACIIARD BLOOD & NERVE FOOD Affords a certain and natural means of supplying the waste of the brain resulting from labor that will enable him to do better and more wck than ever before, without danger of mental strain. As a remedy for the Loss or Appetite and Want or Vigor, physical and mental, in children, this Food has no rival. $1.00 par Bottle, or 6 for $5.00. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or Sent by. Express on receipt of Price. O A Jf DOVER THKOLOfilCAL SEMINARY, Andover, Mass., March 29, 1878. Your Life Food Is an excellent thing. I have no hesitation, after a thorough trial of It, In recommending it In cases of chronic dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Rev. Dr. AUSTIN PHELPS. o THE BLANCH ARD FOOD CURE NYfcTEJI now receiving such popular appreciation is clearly set forth in a tit page amphlet which will be sent to any address on receipt of 23 cents. Address lilauchard Food Cure Co., 27 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. SURE REWARD. G YEA ICS TO PAY FOR A FA 1131. S4 to SIO Per Aero. Reeeli and Itfaple Land In Michigan lu the MILLION A HK tilt A VT ol the Grand Itanlds and Indiana Kail road Company. TITLE PERFECT. Strong soil sure crops plenty of lint bcr no drought no chinch bugs no hoppers." . Running streams pn re water ready markets schools ltailroad completed through centre of the (rant. Send for pamphlet, ngllli or - German. Address AV. O. IITJGIIART, Land Commissioner, GRAND R A FIDS, JTlltll. MANUFACTORY OF GRISTMILLS OF Frencb Burr Stone. Etablihed PORTABLE MILLS, For Farmers. RawV MillO wners,Jkc. Price rv from SSa no. A bov i 3 can grind and ke ep in "border. Adapted to any kind of suitable power. Relf-olling; Self-'eeding. NORDYKE,; MA KM ON A CO., Indianapolis. FULTON BELL FOUNDRY. Established 1832. OH17RCH. SCHOOL, COLLEGE, FIRK ALARM, FARM, PLANTATION and bells of all kinds made to order. Send for circular to A. FULTON'S !sON 4 CO., Pittsburg, 1'enn. sad If orpstas fcikltesrefl. rOrlainal',.l, CURk. b4imm roroo Opium EiilD(. t '. B. SqiirSj WartkUiw, Gron C., Ind. NERVOUS DEBILITY, frlU'ltr, prvn.tnr ratMn, tBmls fnlnJ tat bod?, dlnrdan .f brmia aa aarraaa artm, an 4 ai!.iia raipradiir mm t il ot till JUmlntnt rh tielaa; a m. twa far f J. 814 kr tnffittt far Clmlar 1tk all partita tara, aadraaa Pa. Sara, MJ ttlaia gk, Caiaa-a, Ilk o IUM Habit Cured. A Certain and Sore Cure. Larg-e redno tlo In prtre, A trlnl bottle free. Jf rw. J. A. DKULLINUCR, Laporte, Ind. Box 1038. ( Formerly M rs. Dr. M. Colli ns.) WM. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW; Oflice .:tna Building, Iwni A.natolis, Ixn. Will practice In the federal and Btato courts at Indianapolis. Refers to business men of Indianapolis generally. WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY. OXFOBJD, OHIO. Mt. JIsljoKe Plan. The twenty-fourth year will commence September!, 1878. Board, Tuition, Fuel and Lights, 1170 per annum. Hend for Catalogue to MIS tt HELEN PEABODY Principal. CONSUMPTION. Cause, Treatment and Curability. Short treaties sent free to any addreas. DR. SMITH. Ho. lii East Fifteenth at., New York.

FOOD

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OLD,

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It cures every external trouble of homes, such as lameness, scratches, swlnny, sprains, founder, wind-gall, rir-j bone, etc., etc. Tbe Mexican 3Iastn-j Liniment H the quickest cure in the world for accidents oecurrins In the family, in the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprdns, ruts, etc. and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered t y exposure. Par. tlcularly valuable to Ulners. It Is the cheapest remedy in the world, for it penetrates the muscle to tbe bone, and a single application Is generally sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up In three tizes of bottles, the larger ones being pro port ion&tel7 much the cheapest Sold everywhere. CANCER CURED! Positively Removed In 3 to lO without rain or the Knife. Days DR. A. P. TURNER A CO., tbe well known medical specialists, 1 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, removes Caneer, and permanent cure guaranteed, In from 3 to 10 days, without pain or the use of the knife. He baa never bad a failure and has never had a case to return again after treatment. Treatment of tbe Eye. Ae an Oculist. Dr. Turner Is not excelled by any one, bavins 15 years experience In the treatment of the Eye. Medicine mild and cure guaranteed. A st bran, Tbroal, Lane Dlseaae, Etc. Cures Astnma, Tnroat and Lung Diseases; Dyspepsia and Scrofula in all Its forms. Catarrh of the Head, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. The Magnetic Needle. Dr. Turner A Co. successfully treats all Chronic Diseases by tbe use of the Resuscitator or Magnetic Needles. The most successful treatment known to the profession. Some of the Cores Dr. Tamer ban Made. Marian Alexander, Homer, Ind.; Louisa Johnson, Arlington, Ind.; Kamuel Smith, Maysville, Ind., CaptC Ii White, Hielbum. Ind.: Nancy Hoover, Baker's Corner, lnd 20 years standing; O.Graves, Martinsville, Ind.; all cured of Cancer. I will forfeit 01OO for for any case of Piles that I can not cure In 20 days.. DR. A. P. TITRNER at- CO., 135 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, lud. Jons F. Juliax, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Circuit Court of Marion connty, in the State of Indiana, No. 2,323, August terra, 1878. Divorce. Clara (lay vs. Robert Clay. Be It known, that on tbe 15th day of July, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by bis attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion county. In the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant, and that on tbe 15th day of July, 1878, tbe said plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the afldavit of a competent person showing th.it said defendant, Itobert Clay is not a resident ot the state of Indiana, and said plaintiff bavins by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear In said court and answer the same on the Hth of September, 1878. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant, last above named, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against nim, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the 14th day of September, 1878, tbe same being the eighteenth judicial day of the Ausust term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the fourth Monday in August, 1878, said comnialnt, and the matters aud tilings therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Jull6-8w. Clerk. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, Blooinlnjtton,plonroeit'ouuty, Ind. - THE COURSE IN ANCIENT CLASSICS: THE COURSE IN MODERN CLASSICS; THE COURSE IN GEN ERAL SCI ENCE; ALSO, A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Tuition free. Contingent fee 13 a term. Ladies admitted to all courses on same condition as gentlemen. Three terms In the yeur. Next term, with the University year, begins Thursday morning, September 5, 1878. HJ" For catalogues or other information, ad. dress the undersigned. LEMUEL M0S3, President; Robert C. Foster, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Twenty-second (22) ward, in tbe city of Indlanajx))is, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I. Philip Zapf, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will Apply to the bmrd of county commissioners ol said county, at their next meeting; for a license to sell, for one yar, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a (mart at a time, with th-5 privilege of allowing the same to he drank on my premises. The precise location of the premiHes whereon I desire to sell said Honors is described as follows: Outlet No. 51 Bradshaw's subdivision, and known as Nos. 531 and 533 Virginia avenue. In the city of Indianapolis Center towmdiip, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) PHILIP ZAPF. N'OTICE Is hereby given to the citizens ot the Sevtententh (17) ward, in the city of Indiana Kills, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Max Gibs, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the ajre of twen-ty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell fur one year fcpirItous, vinous and map, liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same tc be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 8, square 84, and known as No. 137 South llllno s street, in the city of Indianapolis, center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) HAS. GIBS,

TO THE SICK & SUFFERING. HATE YOU THESE Dangerous Symptoms? Conch, Short Breath, Pains In the Side or Breaat, Fever, Parehed Skin, KIKht KweotB. Tlcfellng-or Rising-In tbe Throat, Weak Yolce or any symptom of CONSUMPTION! If so use a once SWAYNE'S Compound Syrup of WU Cherry, which seldom If ever falls tc cure a touch. Even when tbe lungs have become much disordered with' night sweats, burning fever, pains and oppression. It has effected wonderful cures. HOME TESTIMONY. Swaynefj Compound Kyrnp of Wild Cherry. "For more than twenty years I have used Dr. Swayne's Compound Svrup of Wild Cherry for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat, to w hich I

am sunject, and it gives me pleasure to say that I consider it the very beet remedy with which I am acquainted. SAMUEL G. SCOTT, (firm of Jacob Reigle & Co.,) Dry Goods, 333 Market street, Ph ladelphia. Swayne's Componud Syrup of Wild Cherry. "I have made use of this prepaiation for many years, and it has proved to be very reliable and efficacious in the treatment of severe and long standing coughs. I know of two patients, now in comiortable health, who have taken this remedy, and who but for its u I consider would not now be living. ISAAC S. HKRRF.IV. M T Stranstown, Berks county Pa. AalftnA .nil B . I w i . M ------- " - uin.rcissiua .ugu " ' My Mother was a great sufferer from Asthma, cough, could not sleep, her symptoms became very alarming, short breath, pains, and oppression. Dr. Swayne's compound Syrup Wild Cherry gave her immediate relief, and in a short time restored her to good health. H. MEYER, Grocer, 17th and Carpenter street. Philadelphia. r PPIPP TRIAL SIZE BOTTLES. 23CESTS rluUU."""LA RUE SIZE, ONE DOLLAR. Describe symptoms in all communications, and address letters to DR. S WAYNE A SON, 3i0 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge will be made for advice. 5old by all prominent Druggists. A W Family Mm. If you are Blllious, take SWAYNE'S Tar and Sareaparilla PILLS. If you have Sick Headache, take SWAYNE'S Tar and SarsepariUa PILLS. If your Tongue Is Coated, take SWAYNE'S Tar and SarsapariUa PILLS. To prevent and cure Chills and Fever, take SWAYNE'S Tar and SarsapariUa PILLS. It your Bowels are Costive, take SWAYNE'S Tar and SarsapariUa PILLS. Persons of full habit, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Wincing in the ear, arising from too great a now ox blood In t le head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms wUl be carried off by tbeir use. PRICE 25 CENTS. Five boxes for 91 . Can be sent by mail. Prepared only by DR. SWAYE A SON, Philadelphia, Pa. HANDSOME HAIR. T O SECURE THIS YOU SHOULD USE London London London London London London Hair CoTor Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer LIFE, London ft p AWT IT Hk Color London IX IX VM I 1 llallalr Color ? Hair Color Ixndon Hair i 'olor lxndon Ixmdon Indon London London Hair Colar Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color BEAUTY. From J. A. TYNES, a well known citizen of Wilson, N. G. My wife had suffered for ten or twelve years with a kind of dry tetter, which, kept the scalp covered with dandruff, and caused her hair to fall out and get very thin and turn gray, but after using three bottles "London Hair Color Restorer" the tetter was cured and the gray hair stopped falling out, and Is growing beautifully. By telling of the effect it had on the head of my wife I have induced a number to try It, and I want you to send me one dozen bottles by express. I inclose post office order for 13 to pay for it. London Hair Color Restorer is the best and cleanest article ever made; entirely harmless and free from all Impure Ingredients that render msny other preparations injurious. It removes dandruff, stops the hair from falling, and restores the perfectly natural color. It is exquisitely perfumed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting bair dressing aud toilet luxury. kTRY IT AND BE CONVINCED OF ITS SUPERIOR QUALITIES." 73 Cents per Rottle. SIX BOTTLES, U Sent by express to any address on receipt of price. Addi-era orders to DR. SWAYNE A SON, North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa., Sole Proprietors. Bold by all Prominent Druggists. nmm piles This distressing complaint is generally preceded by a moisture, like perspiration; distressing Itching, as though pin worms were crawling in a.d about the rectum, particularly at night, when undiessing, or in bed after getting warm. It appears in summer as well as in winter; oftentimes shows itself around the private parts, and is not confined to males only, but it is quite as frequent that females are sorely afflicted, particularly In times of pregnancy, extending into the vagina, proving very distressing, and almost beyond the powers cf endurance. Cases of long standing, pronounced incurable, have been permanently cured by simply applying SWAYXE'S. OIXTXEXT. HOME TESTIMO Y. I was sorely afflicted with one of tbe most distressing of all diseases, Pruritus or Prurigo, or more commonly known as -Itching Piles.' The itching; at times was almost intolerable, increased by scratching, and not unfrequently became quite sore. I bought a box of "Swayne's oiutment;" ita use gave quick belief, and in a shoit time made a perfect cure. I can now sleep undisturbed, and I would advise all who are suffering with this distressing complaint to procure "Swayne's ointment" at once. 1 have tried prescriptions almost innumerable, witnout findine 8ny permanent relief. JOSEPH W. CHRIST, (Firm of Iloedel & Christ,) Boot and Shoe House, 334 North Second street, PhUa, . S1HS DISEASES. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT is alHo a specific for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Hiotches, ' aU Scaly. Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Per. fectly safe and harmless, even on the most tender Infant. Price, 50 cents; 8 boxes, tlJSk Sent by mail to any address on receipt f price Sold bt all Lkadiq Dbugcistk. Prepared only by JR. SWAYXE A SOX, 330. North ftxth Street, Philadelphia