Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUGT 14, 1878.

0

WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Beauties of Civil Service Eeform-Worda of "Warning to the Greenbackers. General Matters Around the Opltal Oolit In ! Ylrilnny." Special Corresiondence of the Sentinel. "Washiwto:, Aug. 5. The hot spell has subsided, and. Washington resumed its wonted routine ot department irork and duties, and the hotel registers attest the arrival of a few strangerj thereby. The city is clean, beautiful and quiet, and if it is not now, will within te n years, be the most beautiful city, with the most cultured population, of any on the continent At the last session congress appropriated nearly three millions of dollars towards beautifying and improving Washington. Let this continue for five years more, and the money be judiciously expended, and Washington will be an almost earthly paradise. Notwithstanding all this, It would be a blessing if to-morrow the capital could be removed to Indianapolis, Springfield, St Louis, or the Hot Springs, of Arkansas. If every dollar that is invested here should be abandoned and lost in ten year3 this country woald be the gainer by the change. Washington is altogether too much on the eastern side of the continent She is not central even as regards north and south, and Is entirely too convenient for every variety of approach from the great cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Richmond, etc The speculating interests can, at any time on 21 hours' notice, concentrate here a lobby of from 500 to 1,500 persons, furnished with any amount of means necessary, and carry and fasten on the country permanent measures before the rnts of the people, even in the upper Mis sisrippi and Ohio river basins, would know they were seriously pending. The further vou go west and especially off the line of th great thoroughfares the worse it is in this regard. Seaboard speculators put through congress grants for millions of acres of the best "public lands, and they become laws before the people in the states or territory s in which they lie, and who are most interested, are aware of even the existence or agitation of the projects. Four months ago there were lurking about the capitol from thirty to fifty of these patriots, hailing from Washington, Idaho, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, or some of the other territories, except Alaska, all well drsed, and in reality residents of Philadelphia, New York, Bos'en, eta, and not a dollar's interest In the territories except what they could coax congresa to give them m the shape of some special privileges, lu a word, what the country needs is to be freed from the grasp of the cormorant capitalists and speculators, and give the great producing Interest: n chanca. This can not be cone here. Gabe Bouck, of Wisconsin, says there is no remedy for the pratent ataie of things except to remove toe capital west of the Mississippi, or have congress ait two month and then adjourn thirty days and go home and consult their constituents. There is no doubt about it, the people are too remote from Washington and the f peculators too near it Except the wage clatsis, the people of Washington, whether department clerks, army and navy hangers-on, lobbyists, bankers, or what not, are all with capital in its raid on labor. The republicans have had almost 20 years of uninterrupted control of the government All there was of Jeffersonian democracy when they came in power is now pretty much driven out and gone It is not an uncommon thing now to hear the principles and policy of Mr. Jefferson openly scouted in the departments and in the vestibules of the hotels and a stronger government demanded. Jerk the seat of governmeat away from the plunderers and place it back among the producers, and this condition ol things would be arrested. Politics here are just now at pretty cinch of a otaudatill. Civil terries is every day ico'-e ami more developing itself as a first cliis huubu and imposition. The way it is enforced makes it look as a bigger fraud than it appeared to be at first on the face of the papers. How Crl Schurz could ever lend himself to practice such a transparent and disgraceful humbug on the public snrpasiess my understanding, for Mr. Schurz is a gentleman of ability, and these who know hiai best say be is a man of honor aud scon.-s a dishonest or dirty thing. It was announced that on the 1st of July there would ba competitive examinations for 30 vacaucits that existed in the interior depa'taient About GO men and women went to work and prepared themselves for the rdeaL They were nearly all examined, and bu: six given places, for there were but that num&er of vacancies. While the examination was going on a lady presented herself with a strong letter from Joe Medill, of Chicago, another civil service apostle, and she was given a place without competitive examination. Over two-thirds of the 30 vacancies were filled in the same way. A ioily and gay young widow came bounding into my quarters a few weeks ago and asked the loan of a work I have. I was inquisitive enough to ask her what she winted of it She replied she was going into a competitive examination for a place in the patent office. 1 asked her if she expected to pass. "Oh, yes,' said she, with a toss of the head and a ringing laugh, "I have got twoot the examining committee fixed." A day or two ago I met her in a hone car, and asked her if she had got her place yet She said she parsed her examination splendidly, but after she passed the vacancies were nearly all tilled with parties who were not examined at all; they had ''influence" that re quested them cot to be, but she was to have work next Monday. I perceived by the papers yesterday that the democrats of the Marietta district Ohio, had nominated General Warner for con gress. In this the democracy of that district have reflected credit on themselves. With General Ewine and General Warner in the next house from Ohio, the Buckeyes will have reason to feel proud. On the currency question General Warren is one of the ablest men, not only in this country, but in the world. He was before the committee on currency and banking of the house in March last, and routed every bullioaist and na tional banker that he came in contact with. He is a sincere, modest and thorough student who has masiered his subject and he has a giant mind to elucidate it and give voice to his convictions. Tc-day I learn with sincere regret that some of the nationals are endeavoring to bring out caodi dates against Messrs. Warner and Kwing wih a view of throwing off votes enough to defeat them, and elect John Sherman's men, the republican nominees, and so far help Sherman In the majority he wauls to get in the next house. I would like, in Leaven's name, to have come national friend tell me what it is expected to accomplish by opposing the election of General Kwing, General Warner, Senator Voorhees and men of that stamp, and at the same time advocate currency reform? So far as my observation has extended, all such movements are mainly engineered ty the old fashioned whig republicans, who have attached themselves to the national orere enhack movement, and want to make a kind of a republican side show of it till It gets to be of sutlicient strength to amount to some thing, and then sell it out to John bhernian

and the republican party. If my memory serves me, you had a specimen of this sort ot bull-headed stupidity and malice in your congressional district a year ago . last fall. All that was made out of it was John Sherman and the bullionists had one more vote in the bouse than they were entitled to or would have had if professed greenback friends had bad either common sense or honesty. I speak plain, for I have no patience with the species of tactics that weakens your friends and strengthens your enemies. I can not see how a cause is to be advanced by that kind of management, but I can very readily see how it can and has repeatedly been damaged by it and sometimes through the agency of professed friends. Id the present congress Indiana has given republican members of the house. .. Ail of them voted for the rejeal of the resumption bill in December last Before the middle of June they ate their words, and were like detected highwaymen over the support of Sherman. Illinois is against John Sherman's policy srhich is the policy ot the republican party and of the administration by about 200,000 votes. Your state is the same by half as much more. Ohio the same by full as large a majority as Illinois. Wisconsin by 30,000: Iowa bv 50,000 at least, and Kansas by full 75,000. The nationals had not strength enough to elect a single member to the present house, and bv the species of bad management and deviltry I have named they keep these states steadily in the arms of Sherman, and the'people misrepresented. Nay, more, I am credibly informed that Dr. Sturgeon, the president of the national executive committee, is in correspondence with some of John Sherman's office holders and partisans in Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida and Texas, and concocting schemes how to defeat the present greenback members of congress, and those of opposite politics, which, of course, would be more subservient to the schemes Of Sherman. Shupe, the manager and editor of the Advocate, of New York, and the personal and political friend of Sherman, went at the nead of a delegation of sixty, and bad Sturgeon with him, the other day to the national state convention, at Syracuse, in the interest of the republican party, and was excluded. I name these things more in sorrow than in anger. I name them for the purpose of warning the greenback democrats of Indiana

not to be sold out and humbugged and led blindfold into the service of the republican party and John Sherman. The republicans make no such mistakes. Quarrel as much as they may about Hayes, Sherman, Conkling, Schurz, etc., they are a unit when it comes convention and election time. For instance, Mr. Phillips, of Kama?, . is as pronounced and radical a greenbacker as General Ewing. He will be the regular republican nominee. and will be re elected and have the support of every republican bullionist and office bolder in the district There will be no national opponent to Mr. Phillips. The republi cans want his vote to help organize the house if they nave a majority. But the nationals will run a candidate against General kwing. Ask them, why? And they will tell you 'we dare not trust the democrats. And they will demand that the democratic candi dates must withdraw from the democratic party and embrace their grips and pass words, and then be defeated. But when the interests of the republican candidates are in jeopardy, Sturgeon and Shupe will trust that party every time. At Bealeton, Fauquier county, Va., a Darty of Californians at the bead of which, I am told, is Reeue, the great broker have bought 15,'KX) acres of land, and have commenced active operations there for goM mining. They have one twenty stump mill about ready for operation and will soon have two more. Old California miners say the show is first clars. If it proves a success it will wake up old Virginia, and give the people of the good old commonwealth some thing else to talk about than the distinguish ed traits and services of their ancesters. Northwest. DELVWABE DEMOCRATS. Hall Renominated by Acclamation A Hard Money Resolution. Dover, Aug. C The democratic state con vention to-day nominated John W. Hall, of Kent county, for governor by acclamation. E. L. Martin, of Sussex county, was nominated for congress. On? resolution indorses Delaware s senators and representatives in congress, and concludes as follows: "In ac cordiuce with the time honored and consti tutional faith of the democratic party, we hold that the only honest and lawful money of tie people of the United States is gold and silver com or paper currency convertible into such coin at the will of the holder." The resolutions hold the republican party responsible for the depressed condition of business, and vigorously denounce the conspiracy which, through corruption and fraud, gave the electoral votes of South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida to Rutherford B. Hayes, for president and William A. Wheeler, for vice president, against the clearly expressed will of the voters of these states, and declare their firm conviction that the refusal of republican members of the electoral commission to investigate the charges of fraud, whereby certificates of election were given the Hayes electors in said states, was a violation of public duty, and a betrayal of the trust reposed in them, and we hereby indorse and approve the in vestigation Constituted by the house Of rep resentatives for the purpose of exposing to the whole country the means by which said frauds were perpetrated, and the will of the American people defeated in the election of their chief executive. THE BLUFF OF THE BANKERS. A Reaolntion Favoring Specie Resump tionTalk Against Greenbacks. Saratoga, Aug. 8. In the bankers' associ ation to-day J. D. Vermilye, of New York, presented an elaborate table prepared at the clearing house showing the disastrous effects produced and still menacing the country by reason of the excessive taxation of banks. He showed how the capital and surplus of tbe banks had been depleted the past few years, and asked the executive council to take action to bring the facta to the knowledge of congress. Tbe executive council, by G. 8. Coe. of New York, and L. C. Murray, of Louisville, reported the following: Resolved, That in tbe opinion of this association the near approach of the day appointed bvlaw for tbe resumption ot coin Day men ts and values is to be hailed as an event of tbe highest significance to the prosperity and welfare of the whole nation, because it is the only means by which Industry, trade, and general tranquility and contentment can be r en to red to the people. Tbe American bankers' association, therefore, pledge aid and support tome government in the return to a specie standard in the transaction of the financial aft airs of the country. Resolved, That the resources of the country arising from abundant crops in several succes tdve years, extraordinary mineral wealth, large credit, balance of trade wltb other na tions, and from the rapid development of mechanical Inventions and appliances by which productive industry has been facilitated aud inert awed, all happily concur in supplying the neccessary means for coin resumption. Mr. Fallis, of Cincinnati, and others from the west, opposed tbe resolution on the grounds of expediency, although approving their character. L. (J. Murray, of Louisville; Kuot of Arkansas; Atkins, .of Michigan; Hayes, of Detroit; A. II. Moss, of Sandusky, with others, advocated the resolutions, and they were finally adopted unanimously. J. C. F. Nowise, of Boston, presented a paper on the popular demand for the substitution of greenbacks for national banknotes and the vital danger of such substitution, with objections to it He holds that there is no constitutional power in the country to make anything but gold and silver a legal tender.

SETfATOR MCDONALD'S SPEECH.

A. .Clear ; and Logical Address to tbe ' t . Democracy of Cass County. - i ' By Telegraph to the 8enUnel. Logakspobt, Ind., Aug. 6. Senator Joseph E. McDonald spoke to large and very enthusiastic audience to-night on the financial and other questions of the coming campaign. Though not a set speech, bis address was excellent in style, being clear and logical. It will no doubt convert many who were balanced between democracy, flat moneyiam and republicanism, as well as strengthen those already on the democratic side. Senator McDonald was . introduced by the Hon. Rufas Magee, and was welcomed with three rousing cheers. He spoke of the importance of the approaching contest, especially as regards the financial " question and the question of popular representation. '. He said when in 1SG0, at the end of the war, we found ourselves largely In debt, we also found that the necessity of the government bad changed the character of the circulating medium. .We had a currency which stimulated enterprise in all departments of trade, but the republican party commenced asys tern of financial legislation which led to a change in the nature of our obligations in a rapid reduction of the circulating medium, bfr which all sorts of property was depte cikted. AT THE END OF THE WAR, of our bonded debt $1,700,000 was in 5-20 bonds that were payable in money issued by the government during the war. In support of this, extracts from Governor Morton's speeches were read. In 1309 this contract was changed by the passage of the gold bill, followed in 1873 by an act demonetizing sil ver, thus making the bonded debt payable in gold only. in ls5 was passed the act providing lor the enforced resumption of specie payment. Although the effect has been disastrous the republican party have persisted in keeping this law on the statute books. Until 187C the republican party had complete control of legislation, and thus of tbe supreme court of the United States. The speaker alluded to the panic of 1873 as an effect of this policy. RISE OF DEMOCRATIC POWER. He then proceeded to trace the gradual rise of the democratic power, beginning with the Forty-third congress, each succeeding congress showing their gain, until the Fortyfifth congress assembled with a democratic majority in the house and nearly a tie in the senate. This congress remonetized silver and passed an act prohibiting the further contraction of the greenback currency. He recounted the futile attempts ' made to repeal the re sumption act and obtain the passage of two acts in its place the one to provide that the legal tender notes of the United States should hereafter be received in payment for the government four per cent bonds, the other providing that after the 1st of the coming October treasury notes should be received for all government debts, including duties on imports, so as to make the present volume of greenback currency the business equivalent of gold and silver. rOfe THESE MEASURES be had labored, believing that they were in the interest of the people, and he believed that the next congress would make them a law. As to tbe future policy of the democratic party it bad undergone no change. Our financial policy must eventually settle down to a specie basis, but it is not worth while to try to force resumption; therefore he had opposed the resumption act. We produce from $3G 000,000 to $40,000,000 of the world's yield of $70,000,000 per year of silver and of the world's yield of $110,000,000 gold we produce $40,000,000 and thus supply Is likely to continue. We can not dispense with a convertible paper currency for it is of great convenience in business transactions. If the government would make its notes receivable for public dues there would be no question about its passing for private debts as well. I want to ask the people whether they will stay the hand of the democratic party or whether they are going to turn this government back again into the hands of the republican party, that they may act over again the role of the last ten years. Senator McDonald reviewed the conduct of the republican party in the electoral commission la bitter terms, stigmatizing it as a great crime, and declaring that that party had Mexicanized tins country as far as it was in their power. He then took up the matter of redisricting the state, exhibiting a curious looking map, the result of republican talent By this means they bad succeeded in electing nine of thirteen members of congress. In conclusion he expressed a hope that Casa county would be found under tbe banner of tbe democracy in the coming campaign. General Manson, democratic candidate for state auditor, followed in a brief speech," in which he dwelt mainly upon the financial policy of the democratic party. By the Associated Press.) or em i jr a or the campaign at log a ns port. Logansport, Aug. 6 Senator McDonald opened the campaign here to night to a large audience. Speaking pf the financial question he said his views were the same as four years ago; that a specie basis is the normal financial condition of every commercial country, because specie in some manner forms the standard of value. If we bava no trade or commerce it would not matter what medium of exchange was adopted between ourselves, but we are a commer cial nation of people, and it is necessary to have our standard of value approximate to. the standard of value of other countries. We can not afford to nse currency, because, in disregard to the world's currency, we fail to provide for ourselves. A nation that has departed from this rule must lose its position unless it return to specie payments as soon as practicable. The close of the war ended the necessity for extravagant expenditure. A speedy renction eet in, and tbe different between gold and paper was considerably reduced; but there came a time when tbe process of doting the gap became more difficult. For this reason we bave nearly $700,000,000 of paper in circulation and only about $160,000,000 of specie in the treasury, and the attempt to reduce the volume of paper currency too suddenly would break down tbe industrial interests of the country. On this account I voted in favor of the repeal of the resumption bill. I preferred to wait until the legitimate business of the country should enable us to grow out of the dilemma, keeping constantly in view the fact that we are out of our true position as a commercial people until there should be no longer any difference between a gold dollar and a paper one. I don't consider the question of our currency settled until specie payments shall be resumed. As a democrat I ever looked upon

such moneyed institutions as national banks

existing .under the authority of the federal government as dangerous engines of political power, and do not feel willing to see the system perpetuated for any supposed advantage that may spring from It In addition to this the perpetuation of the national banking system as we now have Ii renders it necessary to have a perpetual nationaldebt I am anxious to see the national banks of this country in a sure and certain process of liquidation. I can not believe that congress possesses the power to coin money out or paper, yet I believe in the fullest manner in the right of the government to use her credit in the form of treasury notes to any extent her creditors will receive them, and that the people may use them among themselves as a circulating medium, and while the government is carrying so large a debt I see no reason why she should not as far as possible relieve the burden of the debt as to interest by the free use of the treasury note, and thus lighten the burden of the government, and at tbe ssme time furnish a safe circulating medium for the psople. THE KEAR.EYITE PLATFORM. The Resolutions Adopted at the Sleeting nt Faneuil Hall. Boston, Aug. 6. The following resolutions were adopted at ,the Kearney meeting last night: Whereas, This republic, Instituted for the avowed purpose of advancing and conserving the interest of the musses, has been reduced to a plutocracy that employs the republican and democratic parties in the perfidious work of establishing thieving monopolies and class privileges, that sap the blood of national industries, so that it can be lapped up by the vumplres of capital ; and. Whereas, Ail laws enacted that are not In the direct interests of theprodaciiigand laboring classes are a crime against the spirit and prosperity of this republic, for which the legislator should be branded with the Infamy of criminal imprisonment; and. Whereas, Infamous, if not criminal, class legislation has been heaped upon the Industries of the nation by pol ticaf partus until the burden has become a feature of the manses, from which there is no escape except by uniting the mutual interest of the producing and laboring people of all classes in such political action as will Klve tbem their riehtfnl control of state and national legislation, privileges of wuicn iney nave oeen plundered, and tnereoy restore this government to the Just and lofty purposes for which it was instituted by the patriot fathers; tnerefore, be it Kesolved, By the citizens of Boston, In Faneuil had assembled, that' it is in the high est and truest Interest of tiie industrial classes of New England that they extend a hearty, cordial and united support to Dennis Kearney, tne great anu emcient apostle 01 tiie laboring classes ot California, who comes among them for the noble purpose of uniting them as he nas united tneir brothers in his own state, In that political action which is necessary to re store tills government to the just and humane principles for which it was Instituted, so that the prosperity of the people may be recalled ana nrmiy esiaousnea. Tne flatter la a Nutshell. The Nation. The real sources of English greatness had been sacrificed in a vain attempt to realize the gaudy dreams of a novel writer who had climbed into power as a rhetorician through the intellectual degeneracy of a party which bad ceased to nave anything behind it but wealth. High Commendation. Gentlemen Tins is to certify that I have examined, analyzed and tested your Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts, and find the same strong, fine, made of good material, and well put up in bottles of full measure. Your fruit coloring is free from any deleterious substance. Therefore, I gladly commend the above named products of yoflrs for family use. liespect fully. Prof. M. Delafoktaine, A fine head of hair Is such an indespensa ble adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes eoou icefcs should neglect to usa "London Hair Color Restorers," the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people for increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the came time a lovely hair drf ssing and beautlfier. It is totally Oinerent irom all others; not sticky and gum my, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious; in fact, it is exquisitely perfamed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a las-tin? hair dressing and toilet luxurv. Sold by all dealers in fine toilet articles at 75 cents a bottle, or six bottles for $4. If your druggist bas not got It, address letters to Dr. Hwane & Son, Philadelphia. Sent by express to any address. Browning & Sloau, whole sale agents. Remedy .o Hard Times. Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food. cheaper and better clothing; get more real ana substantial things of life every way. and especially stop the foolish habit of running after expensive and quack doctors or using so much of tbe vile humbug medicine that does you only harm and makes the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of simple, pure remedies, Hop Bitters, that cures always at a timing cost, and you will see better times and good health. Try it once. Head ot it in another column. "Itching- Piles' Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and all can find prompt and certain relief by the nse of "awayne a Ointment The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, particularly at night Wm. P. Grove, U. S. Marshal's office, Harrisonburg, Va,, writes: I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent relief until I used "Swayne's Ointment" It also cures tetter, pimples, all crusty, scaly, itchy skin diseases, leaving the skin clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by all mail to any address, on receiptor price, CO cents a box or three boxes $1.25. If your druggist has -not got it address letters to Dr. Swayne fc Son, Philadelphia. Browning & Sloan, wholesale agents. CoDsumptlOn Cores. An old physician, retired from practice, haviDg had placed . in bis bands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure lor nervous ueDiiityana an nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of canes, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it this recipe with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' block, Rochester, N. Y. SlfU and Afflicted. A cough or cold, if not properly attended to, may result in an incurable lung disease. For all diseases of the threat, breast and luDgs, bronchial or asthmatic affections, Dr. Swayne's compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is a pleasant and certain cure the oldest and best remedy. It promotes expectoration and removes all diseased matter which obstructs the lungs; the ulceration is healed and the sufferer is restored to perfect health. If the bowels are costive or liver dirordered, take first a few dotes of Dr. Swayne's Tar and Sara pa Pills, which will evacaute the bowels, and is of vital importance, relieve the congested liver and' remove all bilious ness These valuable remedies eold at the leading drug stores, or can be bad by writing to Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Ask your druggist for them, Urowaing Bioan, wholesale agents.

THE GENUINE : ..

DR. C. MqLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC 0 VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. flHE countenance is pale and leadencolored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull : the pupus dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing ol the ears;- an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a knawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vomiting; . violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels irregular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane's Vermifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. :o: DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in nil Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE Atf D FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequalcd. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr.C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JHcLatte spelled differently but same pronunciation. LSELLERS' LIVER PILLSj i have stood for 30 rears tbt Standard Kemnry for th j l tare i ,ter t'PMjtfamu, Lttcrnrt. ttcM aeaetl c, ana mil drraatrvninu or tiie Iaytt. Rcm. S-11er Liver rill curel me of LKpt Omnlaini. ' whica compelled oictKiuH vork."-Wm. AaJrr RaltiiDort. I eaa n-coi unto-l Sclera' Liver P. 1 1. 1 T br v bare red k-JrtU f JAitrs n doctor bi I U. " Too. Adrnm. Bi Ku-lr. kfntukr. PHc 25c. a" rBoK. S"ld by a!l Irucit n country Star Krm. LLAtfS FLY BRICK KILLS ail the FLIES in a room in TWO HOURS. ioc worth will kill more flies than $io worth of Fir Pper. No dirt, BO trouble. Sold by Dkugcists Etirt ITMBXm. Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo,!. Y. Sandalwood Capsules. 1 as aarestiUMl moat reliable Cor for all Diseases of tb Urinary Organs. Certain Cure in eight days. Beware f dangerous imitations. AU Drnfgfert. Write for Circular. DUNS AS DICK & CO. , 33 WoonUr Street, New York. . T.TJ ,Dt?TATU cures all dis-UA-t JTXSliiUJj EAHEH arising from imprudence or raWorture. His appliance foi Seminal Weakness sever fails to enact a cure. Price 110. Female disea es successfully treated. Medicines by maiL Consultation free. Office. 4W Went Fourth street,, between Stone and Wood streets. P. O. adilreis. Lock box Cincinnati, Ohk William II kmdkrsox, Attorney. STATE OP INDIANA. Marion county, as: In the BuDerlor Court of Marion county, in the state of lndlantt. No. 2i,7iW. Boom 4. September term, 178. Forclosure. Berkshire Life Insaranoe Com pony vs. Hamuel O. Vance, Ma:y B. Vance. Kosanna Rucker, Thomas U. Kucker, Benjamin Franklin, John T. Lodwig, Travers P. Griffith, et al. Be It known, that ou the 5th day of August, 1878, the above named plain tiff, by her attorney, filed in the o lice of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana, her eompLiint against the above namea defendants, am I that ou tlie'thdav of August, IH7&. the mid plaintiff filed In said clerk's olllce the aiDdavlt of a competent person Knowing that said defendants, Kamael O. Vnoe, Mry II Vance, Kmwnua Kucker, Thomas O. Kucker. B't Janiin Franklin, John T. Lodwig, Travers P. Griffith, are not now residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by oider of naid court, said defendants l:vtt above named are hereby notified of the filing and Tendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appenr and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of nuid cause oa the second da v of the term of said court, to h begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in Ootober. 1S78. saia complaint and the matters t nd things tnervin contained and alleged, will he heard and determined in thi'lr absence. AUSTIN H.BROWN. aug7-3w Clerk. GLMDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. THE first term of the Twenty-fifth Collegiate Year of this insti tution will open September 10. lta facilities, standing and character are well and widely known. The patronage of old friends and of the public generally Is respectfully solicited Musical department tinder the charge ot Madame Caroline Klve. For catalogues and information address, as heretofore, the Rev, L, D, PUTTER, D. V., Ulendale, Ohio,

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AND Titus. People are fretting acqnainted-Htiid thoe who are not ought to bo with the wonderful merit of that great American Remedy, the MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOE MAN AND BEAST. This liniment very natnrallr originated in AmerU ea, where Nature provides In her laboratory such surprising antidotes for the nialadie of her children. Its fame has been spreading for 35 yean. until now it encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican Mustang Liniment is a matchless remedy for all external ailments of man and beast. To stock owners and farmers U is in valuable. -A slntrlo bottle often saves a human life or restores the usefulness of on excellent horse, ox. cow, or sherp. It cures foot-rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub, crrw-worm, sboulder-rot, manse, the bites and stings of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every guch drawback to stock breeding and bush life. It cures every external trouble of horses, such as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder, wind-sail, ring-bone, etc., etc The Mexican Mustsnj Liniment Is the quickest cure In the world for accidents occurring In ths family. In the absence of a physician, such as burns, scaldH, sprains, cuts, etc., and for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Particularly valuable to Miners. It Is the cheapest remedy In the world, for it penetrates Uu. muscle to tbe bone, and a single application is generally sufficient to care. Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up In three alzes of bottles, tbe larger ones being proportion at7 much the cheapeKt. Sold everywhere. CANCER CURED! Positively Removed In 3 to lO vtltnont lnla or the Knife. Days DR. A. P. TURNER fc CO., the well known met) leal specialists, 135 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, removes Cancer, and permanent cure guaranteed, in from 3 to ID days, without pain or tbe nse of the knife. He has never had a failure and has never had a case to return again after treatment. Trent men t of the Fy. As an Oculist. Dr. Turner is not excelled by any one, having 15 years experience In the treatment oi the Lye. Medicine mild and cure guaranteed. Asthma, Throat, Lang Disease, Etc Cures Asthma, Throat and Lang Diseases; Dyspepsia and Scrofula In all Its forms. Catarrh of the Head, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. The .T ne tic Keedle. Pr. Turner A Co. successfully treats all Chronic Diseases by the use of the ltesnscltator or Magnetic Needles. The most successful treatment known to the profession. Some of the Cares Dr. Tnrner has made. Mariah Alexander, Homer, Ind.; Louisa Johnson, Arlington, Ind.; Samuel Smith, Maysville, Ind., Capt C B White, fchelburn, Ind.: Nancy Hoover, Baker's Corner. Ind., 20 years standing; O. Graves, Martinsville, Ind.; all cured of Cancer. I will forfeit 8Io for for any case of Plies that I can not cure in 20 days. I) It. A. P. TI'KNKR A- CO., 135 South Illinois ttt., Indianapolis, Ind. GRAD DISTRIBUTION ! Commonwealth" Distribution' Co., By authority of the Commonwealth of Kentacky, supervised by Hon. R. C. Wlntei smith, Ex-Treas.,Uens. T. A. Harris, Geo. K. H. Gray, and other prominent citizens, will give their EIFril POPULAR DRAWING In Public Library Hall, Louisville, Kyon Monday, Sept. 30th. 1878. NO SCALING! NO POSTPONEMENT! UNPARALLELED SCHEME I! $115,400 in Cash Frizes AND TICKETS ONLY f2. Bead tbe Lilt of Prize. 1 Prize..... 88,000 10,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 15,u;0 10,000 10,00 1 Prize 1 Prize 10 Prizes of fUJOO each... 20 Prizes of 500 each 100 Prizes of 100 each 300 Frieesof 50 each 500 Prizes of 20 each 1,000 Prizes of 10 each APPROXIMATION PRIZES 9 Prizes of 1-100 each 9 Prizes of 200 each...., 9 Prices of 100 each... 2,700 1,800 1,960 Prizes J115,40 Whole Tickets, Ji Half Tickets, f 1. 27 Tickets, foO. Tickets, I10&. Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered letter, bank draft or express. Full list of drawings published In Louisville CourierJournal and New York Herald, and mailed to alltleket holders. For tickets and information address COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. or T. J.COttMKKFOKD, Secretary, Courier-Journal building. Louisville, Ky. TOTICE Is hereby given to the citsens of the Twenty-second (22) ward. In tiie citv of I ii Ulan a pol Is, Center town Khip. Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Philip ' Zapf, a male lnhabi'ant or said ward, over it e age of twenty-one years, will apply to the bmrd of county cbnamlssl oners of saia county, fit their next meeting, for a license to sell, lor one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the prvmises whereon. I desire to sell said Manors is described a follow : Outlot Ho. 61 Bradshaw's subdivision, and known as Nos. 531 and 5J3 Virginia avenue, in the city or Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. Signed) PHILIP ZAPF. TOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of ii the sevtententa (17) ward, In the city of Indianatwlis, Center township, Marian county, Indiana, that I, Max Gibs, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the an of twenty-one yeais, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting.for a license to sell for one year spirItous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to 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 SKS, and known as No. 17 South ItUnols 6treet,ln the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, (Signed) MAX GIBS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Agents to sell Navln's Explanatory Block Doctor, the New Illustrated History of Indiana and Fine Family Bibles. Great Inducements to azents. Address. J, V, LAJfKTUEE & CO., ladlanapolia. lul.