Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1878 — Page 3

THE IXDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING-. NOVEMBER 13, 1878.

BOOHED TO DIE. aaaBaBaBBBBBBBi Join Acliej round Guilty tf Murder and Oomigned to thi Gallowi.

FTliontr Thtski Difference It Don't Anyhow. Maka Any The trial of John Achey for the ruarder of George Legfceit was concluded and went to the jury yestarday afternoon. At a little before 10 o'clock last night the jury notified the court through the bailiff that a verdict had been agreed pon, and in a few minntea the court and prosecutor and th defendant and hi" attorney were assembled in the court room anxiously awaiting tbe decision which ahould determine the fate of the accused. Tbe clerk read the verdict, which was in the usual form, finding the defendant 'guilty of murder." and lixing the penalty aa "death by hanging." Thejnrywaa then polled, and to the question, "Is this your verdict?" each mponded "It Is." Tbe defendant recdved the verdict In alienee as though he had braced himself for the shock, and Riving little, if any, tigns of excitement or unusual interest. His attorneys at once interpoed a motion for a new trial, and tbe bahff conducted the defendant back to jail. As be was go!n? from the court house to the j iil hs eaid, Lef ,-. tt pot me into tha trouble, and after a n an rt to be as old as lam I cues3 it nn't make much diff?rnce anyhow." Eat few oectators werd in the court room when the verdict wl returned, and no great amount of interest wi exhibited. Later in the nieht the verdict was the gen ra'. smhieet of conven ation on the street and in places of public reeort, and as far as could be ascertained the sentiment was decidedly In favor of the law taking its course. A number of men wera offem to bet that the governor would commute the Duniahment. and that the verdict would not be carried out. THX CRIME. Tha fact attending the murder are all freh in the nublic mind, and have been re Dublished in the last few days. Tbey are brufly as follows: Tuesday, July 16. John Achr wis aittin In frontof Chaptn & Gore's, nn North Illlnoi street. LeKcett passed him and walked into the taloon. Achey followed, and with scarcely a word of warnin?. ihot . him dead. The trial commenced last Monday and the owe went to the Jury at a little before 4 'dock yeaterdsy afternoon, the jury returnng a verdict a few minutes before lOo'clock, as stated above. The jury exhibited great nnanimitr. the nnlv noint of difference be . -w, . . ... .....J ing on tbe oena iv. ana mat, aa iairu above, treme was iecnea oy mnicung iuo penalty known to the law. ex The Call Ins Gun. Professor B!akef of Yale College, writes to the Hartford Courant, from Paris, concern, ing an Indiana invention, as follows: TheGatltnggun, made at the Colt' Patent Firearms Company's armory, in Hartford, i sbown heie la varal forms and sizes. One Is a short flve-barreled gun tununud on a tripod, and two o faera have ten barreU and are mounted on wheels. In the usual gun carriage form. The centennial Judges considered thin one of the beat machine guns known. It scarcely n ted a description here. -It still atanda In the front, and ha gained a higher recognition and reputation. The Jury have accorded it a gold medal. MR. DALRYMPIXV. FAB2L. Thirteen Tliamaanc id acres of Land Inder Crbp. The vast extent of the wheat culture In the western states and territories must always be a subject full of surprises and of profound interest to those who are familiar with the resourcfs and capabilities of that part of the Union. And of no section is this more true than the valley ol the R?d River of tbe north in Dakota Territory, which five yesrs ago was supposed to be a barren wast, and where now millions of bcahels of grain are gathered yearly. Among the typical farms of that region that known as tbe Dalrymple Farm, about eighteen miles wt of Fargo on the Northern Pacific RaiWeal, is conspicuos. This state embraces 100,000 acres in alL So far opera tions on the farm nave been confined chiefly to wheat growing. .The farm is managed with something of taa system that is employed in directing the operations of an army. It is cnt np into diviticms of 2.00) acres each, aod these are managed by experienced superintendents and foremen, the finances of each division being brought under a regular and separate system of bookkeeping. Mr. Dalrymple is general manager of the whole. Tbe area of gronnd under crop this year is 13,000 acrea Nxt year tbe area will be increased to 20,000. Tbe spring wheat was gown the latter part of March and the fore part of ApriL Toe first of it was cut July 25, and 12 days after that tbe work of the reapers had been finished, and miles upon miles of wheat shocks covered the plaius. In bringing this crop to perfection Mr. Dalrymple employed nearly 500 head of horse and mules, 80 broad-cast eight and onehalf feet seed sowers, 163 fourteen inch plows, 200 steel pointed harrows, 15 fortyinch cylinder thresher and cleaners, 15 tenhoree power steam engines, 80 salf-binding reapers, and a force of about 100 men. These 80 machines when mmotion cut and bind with wire 1,000 large bundles every minute. Threshing waa begun about the first of fieDtember. A correspondent, writing from the spot, says: "As I stood in the midst of the stubble olaln to-day. and watched the moke curl log up from strain, machines, miles nDon miles awar. and fancied that they looked as vessels look when steaming far out over the sea, I thought what a mag nificent 'desert this. is 1 Near by me was a superintendent who was talking through a telephone with another superintendent some L. . . tjftg miles away. cr uiui e iu upcraiur, who was sending a dispatch to another part of the field." The wheat an this entire tract, more than 20 miles so. a are. la of the very finest quality, It will averse, it is confidently stated. 25 hnahela to the acre. Put it at only 21 bush els reckon the price at $1 per bushel, and the total value is $20,000. Deduct 8 per acre, the coat of planting and harvesting the rrrm. and there remains $182,000. the ret TM-nfit. The outlay for agricultural iraple xnents Is of course heavy, though tbe burden of this outlay is felt leaat oy tne larjre urmer. A self-binding reaper costs from $250 to $300. and the marhmes ol tola sort are so rap'uiy Imnroved that one beome antiqut'ea la three or four years. The steam threshin? machines are now Quite common, and the oot with at: am engine, about $1,000. The larva farmers alone the railroad have aide tracks from the main line run outupon their line, and tbe cars of the road are left upon it until tbey have nnea mem wnn wnm. Th drive the wheat rieht from the field where it is freshed to tbe car. Among the imn!mnta nspd cn these farms is the riaader. This la a machine which is poshed like a rreit lavn mower by horses, harnessed behind the cutting knife, which simply cutj off tbe heads of the wheat, leaving the straw standing, say two feet heigh. I cuts a swath at UAat eizht feet wide. ana. collecting me huiau it ea'a tbem. sends them np trough into a bin which is carried alongside of tbe header into another wagon. Then the head are atickedZup ready for threshing. One advantage conuected wiih the use of the header in new countries is that, as they leave the straw standing, it is eai? r to turn it un dr at the next Dlowlnz. Of co arse as soon

as they begin stock raising the straw will be worked into manure, as it is already in Iowa, but that day has not yet come in Dakota. Aa too aa the harvest is completed, the

manager comjaences plowing the stubble, and in ano'er season he intends to have 20,000 acre under cultivation. Mr. Dalrymple, who, niana?cs this Immense farming operation, ami who owns one halt interest In the land and crop?, has thus demonstrated

Ihkturoa tbeae broad and fertile prairies the yme is not far distant wun i.wj.ww bushels of wheit will be successfully raised under one management by the application of the proper intelligence, and a system such as has been adopted by him. This system is baied on simple business pnncipier, ana conducted with military precision. A com plete set of b oks and. acconnts is kept as in we 1 nrra.nl z?U oatiK. oy wdicu me exact a. ... I . I a.1 a. coat of the expediture. including labor and iiUDrovementa. Is shown at a e:ance. ine laud Is sH apart In divisons of 2,000 acre? each, and numbered from one upward, and each divifoa is designated by its propor cumber. Upon each of these divisons there are the requisite buildings, consisting of a bouse tor tne auperinienaent, ooaraing house for the men. stable three stories hgb, CO by 65 feet, for 65 horses; granary of the anM aizs: agricultural nail ior aiorinjr isrm machinery: one blacksmith shop and necessarv outhouses. Jtaca Uivison, es;uea iub alloted number of men, hes a superintend ent and foreman, who, under the direction of the manager, execute the worK in nana with the exactness and regularity of the best machines upon the ground. Sly Grandfather Clock. New York Sun.l Not to know 'Grandfather's Clock" argues yourself ud-oowu. With Its accompaniment of winding up, staking, ticking and running down, it is nightly played in theatre and concert ball to applauding auditors, and ia whittled by unnumbred puckering mouths. Put not tajtnow the words of this latest musical hit, or not to be able to name the author is simply to enroll one'a teif with the thousands who would be oiigea to confess to the same Ignorance. Two years ago the writer waa shown a aheet of music hv fr Channcv M. Cadv. The music was untitle d "Grandfather's Clock." It wai the unknown. Mr. Cadv hummel it and eaic That'a eraine to be popu'ar. It will be iast the thine to catch the popular ear." This waa in '76. Mr. CadVs prophesy bas Mmlra in 78.and yesterday he himself told bow it was done. "It was written by Henry C. Work." said Mr. Cady. "You know him? Sal B:essvou! his life is a little romance. Let me tell you about him. In the firt place. bU father was Alanson Work, who, with Burr and Thompson, were In 1841, con demned to 12 years' hard labor in tbe Missouri State Prison, for assisting fugitive slaves across the Mississippi River. Well, about the time of the utniUuing oi the re bellion Henry Work came to our office in Chicago U was then with Root, In the firm of Root & Cadv) with the manuscript of a song. He was thpn a printer, struggling for a living. We siw that be had something in him. and net onlv boucht bis song, but f a gaged him to write for u for a term of years, azreeine to pay him a stipulated copyright. After he had turned out "Kingdom Com ing," and one or two other popular songs. we increased bis copyrient voiuniany. ii.a songs made a great nil, especially uaaw Nieodemus." "Babvlon is Fallen." and . . i ii- ..rri Marcbinz Throush Geor? a." You didn't know he wrote that, lt-s indeed, I told von that he had it in Mm. w a at 1 "ilia Droceeaairom nis aones,- commueu Mr. Cadv. "made him rich, tie traveled ex tensively in this country and Europe, and in 1867 be went from Chicago with a snug Tl V t V ..J T and with his brother invested bis earnings in two or three hundred acres of land, built houses, and prepared to establish an exten aive fruit farm. But tbe hard times came on. his investments were unprofitable, and he lost all nis property. Added to tnia were domestic trials of the most heartrending nature, and finally there only remained to him his little daughter Nellie. He disappeared from view. No one knew where he wa3. Meantime the Chicaeo fira dissolved tbe firm of Root A Cady. We lost $315,000, and recovered from insurance companies only 55.000. It was a severe stroke to me. I was threatened with brain ievtr, ana naa 10 ' - a a a quit work. About three years ago I came cere, ana started in Dusiness again as a music nublisher. I wanted seme one to write popular music for rce, and I thought of Ilenrv C Work, liut I couldn't una him. lie had secluded himself ?o eliectuauy tii at it waa six months before I could find him, and then It was by meeting him acci dently on Broadway, lie was very poor, and was trnnz to support himself and bis little daughter by writing magazina articles. Well, the result of our meeting was that Work wro'.e three songs for me. The Mystic Veil. 'Sweet Echo Dell.' and 'Grandfather's Clock. These were all published in 1870, and sold well from the itart, but tbe latter has ecliDsed the others, and. in fact, all other rones recently puDii&aea. it is me nit oi .a t a . 1 wa. 1. l ? a the times." Rut how did you make it popular, Mr, Cadv? You showed it to me In 1876. but I did rot hear of it again until 1S78 " I'll tell vou. I have collected all tbe names oi tnousanas oi mujicat peopie, ueu a. a 1 t I ers and the lire, and I send them circulars, with ideas of tbe words and mu.-ic of ray publications. Sol did with 'Grandfather s Clock.' The first that the music dealers knew cf the success of the piece was from tbe large orders they received from the coun try. In lact tbe piece nas been popular in the country for over a year, ist winter it was just as popular in Philadelphia as it is now in New York and Brooklyn; and for a year aod a half it has sold in large numbers . -w . 9 4i A a on the Facinc coast, l tnmx tne nrsi con- , cert troupe that brought it out was the 'llyer Sisters' Combination.' They are negroes. They brought It out in New Eengland, Bam Lucas singing the solo, ana an lnvisime quartet the chorus. I saw by the papers that . - , fc A V T T It was successiui, anu went to ntw iiiycu one night to hear it. It was certainly a good thing. Tbe audience gave them aounie ana tiiple encores. As 6am Lucas aaid, 'they tore np the benches.' I must tell you a funnv experience I had with the 8an FranCisco "Minstrels, for it is a good joke on Warnbold. When the aong waa first published I took a copy up to Warn bold and told him I thought it would mak a hit He lauehed at me. Said he got bushels of such stuff every day. I went away. Alter the song began to sell well in the country I went thee again, and he treated me no better. Sail 1 3 didn't want any one to come telling him 'r aat was in his line;' that he wouldn't have such trash on his programme. I wasn't over and above pleased. I said to myself as I went away: '1 sha'n't go there again, but, Mr. Wambold you'll have to sing that song yet." And now every night yon may read on the programme of the San Francisco Minstrels, 'Mr. Wambold will sing 'Grandfathers Clock." ' Pm going up there some time, and ak Wambo'd if he hasn't some champagne on ice for me. I think the joke is on him." "Well, then, Mr. Work is no longer so very poor?" "I'oorl I should aay not. I pay him now $250 a month on 'Grandfather a Clock' alone, acd he gets a rood thing oa others that he bas written. You know he wrote the famous temperance song, 'Father, Come Home.' He now has another of similar character, not a temperance son, though, called 'Shadows on the Wall.' and he has also just finished a sequel to 'Grandfather's Clock.' And, another thins, Work not only writes the song, words and mn-.ic, but te des;gne the titlepate. As I said before, he's got it in him." The liny of Fnndy. Par samaqnoddy is an appurtenance of the Bay of Fundy, as is also the island of Orand Manan; but t'j describe the Bay of Fundy without mention of tbe fogs that harbor in it would be as grave a shortcoming as to write a scientific treatise on fog without analysis of the article as found in the Bay of Fundy. Fog?, we may aay, are never missed in the Bay of Fandy, though mist is a leenie wora tn denote them. To see the Bay of Fundy. in fact, in some weathers one might about as well look on the map, and go no further.

There is another conspicuous feature of

tbe Bay of Fnniy, namely, ita swollen and tumultuous tides, which sweep with unexamplil volume and swifts ss ia from the Atlantic, and up its naoors ana riverj, rising to an audacious height, and, when re tiring, u.icovering aa impressively wuie expens of rock bound and weed matted shore. At low tide in the luy of luindy, the shores look as if the sea had receded never to return. At high tide it looks as if tbe deep was rising to orerwhelmn tbe land. To s'lru to 3 resulting currents eveh under attam la sometimes difficult; under sailor with the car, it is often impossible. "Doe? the gulf stresm have anything to do with forcing these tides in here?" 1 in nocently aske l of a landsman on Ureat Manaa as we were discussing tbe phenomenon. ' No." was his emphatic reply: It s more likely tbe tides bos suthin' to do with pushin? toe gulf stream off." The Bay of Fundy. wbicn may be regard, u as the out doors of the secluded precincts We are now to explore, might be called the American Bay of Biscay except that its waters are a little less exposed to the powerful winds which sweep the open tea. it may be dcribed to the eye aa a short, stout left hand or the Atlantic thrust up in a northeasterly direction between Nova Scotia and New BrunswICK, and terminating only in a thumb and little finger. The little finger Einuoasly penetrates New Brunswick very nearly to Northumberland strait, neyona which lies Prince Edward Island, acd with which it is proposed to make a connection by means of a canal, so cutting f ff Nova Scotia into an immense island. The thumb, entering Nova Scotia and bending to tbe east and south, broadens in'o the Basins of Minas, which gives to the great promontory almost an inland tea. It is into this Bann of Minas and up a'onj its influent, Windsor River, that the Fuudj'a tides pour with their greatest volume and force, rising, it is affirmed, to an occa sional height of sixty feet, and with eucu sudden velocity as now and then to surprise and overwhelm cattle feeding on the marsh lands bv the shore. In the mdsor River steamers, it is said, have to dod the tidt-s. Tbe extreme leneth of the Bay of .randy is about 170 miles; its depth is generally exeat. Ita shores are for the most part bold and rocky, sometimes gTandly precipitous. It is a capacious ocean pocicet, nuea ana emptied twice in 24 hours. With its tides. foes, winds and "iron bound" shores it is anvthlne but an inviting water to mariners, and has been the scene of some of trie direst trasedics of the sea. while not without at tractions of the strongest sort for the artist. the tourist and the sportsman. Beware of Cbeap Excitant, And use. Ifvon need atonic stimulant and alterative, Ilostetter'a Stomach Bitters, The llqnora of commerce, even when tney are noi adulterated, fail to produce more than a temoorarv exhilaration. UBaaur joiiowea oy u de pressing reaction, anything out Denencu'.i w a weuKl v constitution, isoi ouiy ao tue poienv botanic ingredient combined with the alco holic or llotetier a Ktomacn liiuers minister to the health and vizor of those who uso it. bat tbe basin pure oM rye, the finest and mos'. Kalubrious liquor distilled, ia no mean promoter or a neaiiniui condition oi tne digestive organs. Ita presence in the Bitters ia essential to prtaerve their vegetable constituent from fermentation, and It unquestiona bly uucment.-i their remedial value. Few mt-diclLai preparations or a proprietary na ture have ever received such strong commendations from medical men. A Card. To all who are suSerlng from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weax nesa, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a receipt that will cure you, Free of Charge. ' This great remedy was discov ered by a missionary In South America. Sen la self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. In man, Station D, Dible House, New York City. An Antidote which will cure every variety of Ague, every variety oi Fever and Ague, and Chills and Fever, and leave no bad trace or disorder in the system. has been discovered by one of America's greatest Chemists. This preparation or principle ia known by tne name oi ennora s Febrifuge. Heine entirely iree irom min erals or other deleterious materials, it ac complishes its work without being In the least harmful to the system. - Entering the blood, it disinfects and eliminates all the poisonous miasm or malaria, anu tnus ac complishes a sure cure. J. c lacHAEDsow, frop r. For sale by all druggists. St. Louis. llatnbagre Have been so universal for years past that all feel a hesitancy in trying any remedy ad vertised: but when they can get direct testi mony ot well known Physicians and public men who have used a curative Food they are satisfied. Thousands are eDioying the bless ings of health obtained from tbe use of the Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food. 7&vV For ten yeara Tntt 111 1 have been the recognized Nlntlarl Family .Medicine hi the Atlantic STAixa. Searcelr a family can be fouud from Maine to Mexico that does not use them. It is now proposed to make their virtuea knowu in the w'tST. A Single Trial trill Establish their Merits. Do They Cure Every Thing? NO.-They are for Diseases that result from MALARIAL POISON and a OERANCED LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious and Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, Sick-Headache, Chronio Diarrhoea, Nervousness, Dizziness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronio Conatipation. Files, fto. NATUKE "W.AjaiTS TOU That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED When yaa hay a Dull pala laKhenlderat Coated T mi rue; Cotlv Bowel, Weight in tbe Slanurh after Ejttlngri Hoar Krti-tatlon iter. aln ( Exertion af Body or SI lad. llC ADVISED, aod AT OXCE TAKE TUTT'S PILLS U The rl rat done nrodnrm an effer which often aNtoiiiahe the antTerer, and In a ahort time follows an Appetite, crooU Digestion, BOLID FLESH & HABD MUSCLE. THE WEST SPEAKS. "BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE." Pm. Tin I i-I ha md yar PlM, for P7spa!.Wli KUimarh sod Ncnwuiwi. I urn: had an-irtnuit to do bm so orarli food Ia tlx way ot medicine. Tury ar aa jod a you rrpmrat tnm. lUry art tba Deal fill la Kxiateoe. and Ida all I ran in acquaint other ita lixirfvod i J. W. TIUBklTS IMral. Mina. Nold by Drnffrlfttv. or sent by Mall on receipt of 23 cent. OfnW, 33 3Inrray fit New York. Sicli Hcadachei Positivaly Carad by CARTERS inasa uuua rma. . Thrr aKo relieve I'istr from Dyspo-fl vt, jnamniliuii i lo Hearty Kntt A D-rfM't rpm' Dltzinia, Nan 1 rrmiil nofln. Bad In the Moiitb. m pills. ) n Toninie. Phiii In thefHiU. Ac. Tby regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation ami Piles. TbesrnallOnlv oi Dill a lme. nA and easiest to take. 40 to a rial. Purely Vegetable. table. ITiosj 2J ceuta. bold by all UruKSists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, Erie, Pa. F1t Vlala y mail for one dollar. AGENTS Wanted to mU Dr. CIIAH'a 5,000 Recipe Book. New Price List. You aonbia your money. AddreMi.OiMs arnnUDZ uouae,Aoa Arbox. iUoklgau.

IT PAVED THE PEOPLE OF" SAVANNAH,

UA WHO USEir I r DURING THE TEUU1BLE KPIDKMIC OF :tS7. .Messrs. J. II. 7.kilin & Co.: Oentlemen We, the undersigned, Euglneeie ontheOnorgla Central Railroad, in cratefui obligation for the benefit we raceived from the use of SIMMONS LIVER ItE3ULATOR during theELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC In Ravannah, Georgia, in the tummer nud fall of 1STB, desire to male the following statement: That during the aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine known as SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, prepared by J. II. ZeMa .k Co., and thor&b exposed to the worst miusmatlc Influences of tbe Yellow Fever by going in and coming out of Savannah at different hours of tne nlsbt, and also in upending entire nlghta In the city during the prevalence of this most FATAL EPIDEMIC, with but the single ex ception of oue of us, who was taken aict, but speedily recovered, we continued in our usual good health, a circumstance we can account for In no other way but by the effect, under Providence, of the habitual and continued use of SIMMON'S LIVER REGULATOR while wo worn expoaed to tbla Yellow Fever malaria. Respectfully Yours, C. B PATTERSON, JAS. L. M ALLETTF, JOHN It.COLLI.Sri, MELTON F.COOPER AYEH'S CATHARTIC FILLS, For all the purposes of a Family Physic, cum so Costivenesa, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Indigestion , Dysentery, Foul stomach and Brent u, Head actae, Kryt-J pelaa. Pi lea. Rheumatism, Erupt ions and itla inseusef. kuionaneas. Liver Com plaint. DroDsv. Tetter. "-rrm tumors and isalt Rbe .-v- u?n, ormB, Gout, Neu ralgia, a m umurr pill and purifying tne blood, are the mot-tcorKPiilal purgative yd perfected Their effects abundantly show bow much they, excel all other pills. They are aaie and pleas ant to tafce, nut powerful to cure, tney purge out the foul humors or tue biood, tney stimu late the alnzstlKh or disordered organ a into ac tion, and they impart neaitn ana tone to tne whole beins. rney cure not oniy tne every day complaints of everybody, but formidable and dangerous diseaaea. Most aklllfnl physicians, most eminent clergymen and our best cittzena. aend certificate of cures performed, and of sreat oenenta derived irom tne puis. They are the aafent and best physic for chil dren, because mild as well as effectual. Being sugar coated, they are easy to tase, and oeing purely vegetable, they are entirely ha rant sc. rreparea oy DE. J. 0. AYEB & 00., Lowell, Mass., Practical an it Analytical Ctiemlata. Hold by all druggist and dealera in medicine ArsTiN F. Dknxy and W. F. A. Bershamkr, Attorneys. O TATE OK INDIANA. Marion county, aa: O In the Superior Court of Marion county. in the state oi inuutna. no. -oj. -term, 178. Serbia K. Kock vs. Christian William Fpieabnugli. C'lm-taiia Hj.leslaunri, nia wife, etai. B it known, that on the lKth day of October, 1K7H. tue above named DlaintifT. bv her attorneys, filed in the olttce of the clerk of the riuoerlor court oi .iiariou county, in me state of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant for the foreclosure or a morteaee on real estate: and that on the l.Mh day or octooer. ijti. tne sain plain tiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, ahowine that the said de fendants. Christian WlUlam Hplobunh and Christina HnieKbangh. are not residents of the state of Indiana: and tl at tbey are necefwary parties to aaid cans, wmcn la in relation to real estate. Now, therefore, by order of aaid court, said defendants above named are nervby noti fied of the filing and pendency of unld com plaint agalnKt them, and that unless tney appear and anewer or demur thereto, at the cnlline of said cauae on the 7th day of Janua rv, 187H, the Fame being the second judicial aay of the term of aaid court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on tbe first Monday in January, 1S.H, sua com plaint and the mat tern and things therein con tained and alleged, will be heard and determin ed in their absence. AUSTIN li. JJlvUWN. oetW-w Clerk. The Only 25 Cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD, . A eafe and reliable substitute for Quinine. The great tasteless medicine for all die eases caused by Malarial Polsoiling, being a preventive as well as a oerta'.n remedy for FEVER and AGUE, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Remittent, Intermittent Fevers, Kid ney Diaeaee, Liver and Bowel Complaint, Ijpeptia and Gen eral DeMlltj; the bent generul Ton ic for Debilitated Systems. Plica 25 cents per box. Family boxes SL.00. Bold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt ef pricet DU.VDAS CO., 35 Wooster St., New York. Explanatory book mail ed free on .ox)lication. avuiv.urcsKacxaj CLIFFORD' FEBRIFUGE OH HADICATXS AIX MALARIAL DISEASES from tho SYSTEM. J. C. RICHARDSOH. Prop., "For Bale bv All Drurafets. 8T. LOUIS. 10K) UHWARl). 1 t.r'uu it. Uliiy. rlHa -fa!a,tc,wBa rlHamMitfii. (ihllaa, arru L'i , DU. RICKAU'S GOLD ' full W rare. Ns aa iMrktloa af iUt. Cinulura tral t aaiaqari aqraia aunrrratf pnr W Mraci, N- Tork. Sandalwood Ciipsnles. i safest aod moat reliable for all Disauees of tbe . Urinary Ore ana. Certain cure io eight data fiewar of dangerous Imitation. All DroMtsts. Write tor Circular. DUNDA3 DICK & CO., W Woofr Kr K Ywk. For the BEST MILL Address A. X. 1L1TLEY. InlutixoiU, UkL

IfjTfTTP 'I nLla ttUud Bsasms aic

TDLE

ALLAN'S Anti-Fat Is the rrcat remedr for Corrxlency. It U purtly vepctali'e anl perfectly harmlcM. it act on tue rnoa in tiic sumacii. prrvcminpii a conversion into. fit. Taken fcronllni totllrvctlona.lt vlU reJaea a fat seraoa f ram S ! & ponada m week. in placing till rcioeuy ociore lue puunc a a pmmi lor oncMiT, we uo bo sjinwiug in ouiiiit io cure. att.-iUHl by buDlrela or testimonials, or wlilch Uie followlne from a lady la Colimibua, Olilo, la a uubdIo: "Oontlcmen Your AnU-i at was duly rcciivei. i iook 11 accoriinjt u urecuons anu it ret u red me Bye pounds. 1 win to elated over tlie reult tliat 1 luimed lately ac-it to ACEERMAU'S drugaiore ror me aecona oome." Anouier, a jpiivaici.in. writine ror a paiirut rrooi rroviuence, J- i, i Tour InittU-a have reduced her welclit fron tavt. from I'Ji oounda to 193 imunda. and there In rcncral Imnrmtiiicnl lit In .-xlih."' A rent etunn writing from ISoston, aara: Without tpeclai cliann or attention to tiki, two bottle of Allan's Antl-r'at llafel nte I'oi'f anl oiK-juurier pounds." 1 lie well-known i liolealo IrugKit,6lilTll, IXMUTTI.eA fcMITll. f l.oatou. Ma write as follow: Allan' Anti-Vat has ntiured a lady ia our city aeven pounds In three wiM-k." A rcntlctnan iu St. Lonls writes: 'Allcn'a Antl-F.it reductM me twelve tmunda In lliree -kL and altoTfthrr 1 hava lost twentv-ftro ponnl alnre romitw-uclnir l' nto." Slcfiirs. l'owELt.4 ri.iMnN, A holi-salu lrnrt;iat. of Huffaln, N. V- writes TO TUE l'ltOl'UIKTOKS OK At LAN'S ANTI-FATS ttntleBifn. 1 lie roltowlnx report I from the ladv who used Allan' Antl-KaU ltihe Antl-r'at I had the desired cllect, riHlHcInx the fat from two to five pound a weea sniii i uau low iwrniT-ure notiiKis. i mine never to rernln wliat I have lost.'" Anti-ratl aa UBoxcelltjJ blixKl-purifli-r. It promote tliresilon. curlnz dfgperH'la. and la nlt a potent retiielr for MieuraalUiu. bold l drn3;tta. l'aojpulL't oo OucaIty wnt oa rectHptot sianjii. BOTANIC liEDimK COnPltOPla, Buffalo, N.T. L'aojpulL't oo ObcaIV fir an Iminetiae Practice at the World's DlfDmf ary and luvallda' Ilotel, liavlnj? treated many tlioumukI caaes of Uiose dlee-aae pieuliaT to woman, I have been enaUed to perl xt a moat potent and posi tive remedy ror uteae aim aw. lo dcsigaate uu aaturu specinc, l nave oamca n Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The term. howeTcr. Is but a feeble excresaioti of my lileli appreciation of lu value, based Uon per sonal ooscrvauon. i navi-, wiuie whwbimw iu tlve resulu In the special tllieasca lnrldeut to the onanism of woman, alnirt td It out aa the climax or rrowalac ccaa of aay aacf leal career. On It merit, s a pobiiive, ale.aii'l eU.-etual reniedy for tills class oi uiseaaca, un' i uuc uiu nni, mu ut-v ,nu uuuii ail circumstances, act ki vtly, I am wllline to stake ny reputation aa a plivsicl; n; and to coniident am 1 that it will not disappoint the nioEt aanrntneexrectatl ms ol a single 1 ur:dtd lady who nses It for any of Oh alliiK'nts for wlitrh I recommend It. that 1 offer and soli it under A POSITIVE OCAUANTEE. (For conditions ee p.iniplilet wmppiur tottlo.) following are amour tlioM diseases la which my Vavsrits frteerlpUan Tiaa worked cures, as if by - inaaric. anti wim n ctrnaii y win wiv.u -lunni vj anv mellcliie: I-ucon Uo?a, Exceseive Flowing, 1'aluflil Jloiitlilf l't-rlod harprt-wlous win rrotu unnatural caaiea, lrreaxlarltk-a, Vealt Eack. Fro. l.-iiiv or Falling of ur Ut-rus. Anteverslon and Itetroverslnn, llarlng-down Senaallona, Internal lloat, Ntrvou Dcprtion, Debility. IX-en'Oxknry, J breaU-iicd Mlscarrlare. Chronic Conpistlon, luAammatMnand I'lceratkaot theUteruF, Impoteocy. liiirreune, or Sterility, and Female Weakness. I do not e&Uil tUla medicine aa a eure-aH," but It admirably fulfills a at rule mm of parpaae, beinz a most perfect spectlie In- all chronle diseases of the at'xual system of woman. It will not disappoint, nor will It do harm. In any stile or condition. Those who desire further Information on these sub-. Wu can obtain It in The Pron-i'S CVmsio Sxnsk kdical adviser, a totc ot over w patrev sent, st-paid, on receipt of Sl-ML It treats minutely of oso (VUeaves peculiar to Fcniali-a, and alves much valuable advice ia rugard to the management of those aflittlons. Favorite lrtoaHatloa aold ky OnirrWta. K. V. IMKItfE. M. 1 fron'r. W .Vorld'a llapcsaary OU Invalids' Hotel. BufCilo, N. Y. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GRAY'S SPECIFIC ISEICIira TRADE MARK. . . .. TRADE MARK. afi-4 tuau unf 'ihuf 'tirfl fV DlVINiL W B AJCS W, SrtTKMatuKUHka, IwmvTSxrT, mod til flisrAjtM irik.1 tctWw ft meqneuf a S'f Aboe; I wm or M km wt. L)iivRiL l-AITX'Dat. P1W lielore Xoslss a. nT After Takino. I, A ta lnltr. Cmuinrllni aat a Prrpiatara Crav. ail of hick a rxif r flr-t cau-,4 by arrictm Iraia He pita or aaanil nrar inHolr'lX. T!te apcclDC JIAllCiar In Ifte rMllt ii life v.miy u4 bmuj mn of cxpr:cucc la uauti uire special i- . Full Laruenrars la our ria,6itt, uc OJC.re w tno iraa r oinil. lowri n. six i kr- tor $i, rr I! ?"Ct i uall oa rv-tit ofh u.ooi-r Br J'lrovnjr 1 1 1 r. li K A I Mf.lUt 1C t-v., No. 10 Moilianics' Ekx k. Detroit, Mint. fr-T a-1,1 . Inliana-nCa .t H. T.. Cnie k " WaJliMr Walr, K. Whit t. A. V. J-T, . n. noil, an.i un;;it !- rtltr; whaietal at BWafi rrj s sua tranca ardioibs U-Dut. D. I. C. M Ia na absolut; and IrreKiFtabl rare for j ennewi. lntcmpenince and the ns of Opium. Tobacco. Narcollca and Ktimolants, removlnar ail tasw, desire and babitofuaS ing any of iliem, reDlerini the taste orcle1 sire for any oi in-m periocuy oaioua ana j dlfiEustli g. Glvii c every one perfect and irretistabie control or tue BODriety oi themselves and their friends. It Drevents that absolute physical ana ! moral prostration that lollowathehndden I brv aking oif from ning stimulants or nari oot ics. Package. prcpall, to cure 1 to 5 person", 12, or at your DroFuUiti, f 1 7. Temperance and charitable ao letiea should um it. It is liarmH'Ki and never-failing. nop Biri KR MFG. roioie Asr., IKlCIIF.NrF.K, fi. Y." The Hop Cough Cure Destroys all pain. loosens the cout;h, quiets the nerves and j roduoe rest., it -ver fallw In ixrfortnltnc m uerfer rare M wtr there 1m a s&aiiow ol nop. Try It once and you will find it so. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGULSTS. "BATES EEDTJCED !' Citeap sonrsioo. Tickots! By wy of M. Loala. over I he Iron Sfan tnlM Koute-ustsi NUUKi uaE. On Sale cn and after September 1st, 1878. For lowest rates, fv.ll Information with maps, deserintlvf narnplilets tlme-tablea. etc.. call upon or tutdietia a. uu, general iwsen per Agnt, t. Loi.H, Mo..r r John Howard, Kastern PaWEer A?ent, Vine ulreet, CinMinnotl tfklil.. llllllUllt V'MlUi Uesciiptive pamphlets of the celebrated Hot Hprlngsof ArkanB ta free. IE SHOT A doable-barrel rr bar or front atti lx kM: warrant genome tw.st 1) reis. A a Rood f i lecornoaalcj w 1 takO'oocb.aad a Wa 1 L'uUar.lor tin. oocb And a Wa 1 UuUer.lor fla Can bo asr t V.V wita triviiage to ezarai bator DajinK. bso atamp fca vw"ima, nranmi rncra ua nartt) ui-ririini P. POWELL M)Nj( ran ueaiers Main 8 1. .Cincinnati CONHCMPTION. Canae, Treatment and Curability. Hhor troaUe sent free 1 3 any address. DlLtUUTU, So, 115 Eart Fifteenlii tU, Ker York.

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DRUNK-

MEDIOAL.

BR lev B 37 Court Rsce, LGUISVILLE, ICY., sam raeorvfl. as r;ac:l will -rrr. Oires all fofms rr PRIVATE, CHRONIC auxd SESUAI BlS5perm.atorrb.6Ck and Impotencyk At Uit mull f ;f abos ia ?sta, fral tiemtc ia m. iimv rara. or atacr eaaapa. aa4 pradniiif msrcriaak! Wwidk cOvcts: errusoc, rniitu.1 f bU:im. ;si;1l 9i ttcnt by Arrum). DiamM. f ruhi, L-te, liv II. n,.Jrr, ia i .kalCeer.r, PuapUwfta , itcr:n oSw:j mlluxm, ConfiniM ef lima, I on ct ticxaal Powtr, rmVnc4 avian Lmpr. -r or nanaf, ara lao'wrii.T aaa p-r aft! eur-d. SYaPIiXLIS P0""! " aaa a yzfw Si-im :r-" U t"u; Gonorrliea. OLtiCX. Strtcai. nai!it, Hfra.a. 1 1 sua vtlirr print divurs aatcilr curM. It a elf-ridDl that a phy Hae bVra iri attraana ia a eartaia da f li.aar, an4 urariac ttioumnda ai.x, allr, aaim irrcMiaiil. Pbjn-irr ktx-tnciM u.i roomaD4 (xTMBt to my ar, K ara iil iarciaiirot n Tukt the dtf fbr u'mct. mrdic'sx na 1m iat r.vt.j aa4 nfalj by auiil ar capr-M aajstMr. Cares Guaranteed ia all Cam tutdertaken. CooiolMUoai p-raoaallr or tiv tK'-r ?r- anl iL1ti Caarc iraaoaabla aa-1 earr7ad?ut unnj eoaiHiauta PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of VXI pwH, rt lo xay fc!draV.T mKft Tn) M) c,ita. IfhoaM m r.l It ajl. Ad.r a. f--f COca hava fraai A. K-toif. if. Cwui, t la 4 f. a, SUFFERERS ?'rom Smin tebtlt-t Lo Enerjcjr, Manly VIsror. ypfeiita, or any 33 form of dwesw, cn r-I at the old WESTERN MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 2S6 vine St., Clcclanarl, by the only sure and re name remeuiex. aa rharce until Call or write for free advice. fAarcm I Iflatrratea to tle poor. 4 i'ortte epeody euro of Seminal 'Weakne. st Macbood.nd all oisordera brought cm L y indiscretloa or xcfu. Any Drcurit li;. tl s lEgrefiienta, Addre- DR. J AQUES A CO ISO Wt Sixth Bt., Cincinnati, Onto m?miu OXYGEN 1, Headache, Oxsrna, Deliillty, and aS irTlt..!Ujtiton. ' A fiZVJ UISCOVERY hlch marl the iTdtir.uis of o itrw rro m Ue KetUxng Art. HOT A DRUG but Nature's own 1fn-rrir o'einont. 1 1 ii. not cure bv eubrtitutlnir one din'Tsc ior another, as worn drus are taken REMARKABLE CURES ore tmirt ?nrnalaiidcttrariinotAcviUaUnitien. STRONCLY ENDORSED by the Hon. Jl'!K,E KELLKT, T. H. ARTHUR, Hon. 11 ONTOOM FRY TtLAiit, ii-iiov. Borfman of W. Va, Gen. Fm Henpy Varren, and then who have used the new Treatment. HOW ADMINISTERED. Py simple !nLu inti on. 'i Iili can be doHe at our o&Ioe, or by the luiuont at ins own home. HOME TREATMENTa Tbla I sent by 'xiir"i in a coniuact na. katt. Prica for ina Uionlbs' appy, tpirk inhrlinn armomhu rmA fu.'l find rxi'Me't dirvctionK tlS.OO. FREE! ATTeatise-200rp.loiianipoundOxy tren, v..h many tc$tmoniaI to nM rinuv Lai At zurc. lent lrr. Address DtK. sTARKinr it I'ales. 1112 Girard Pt. Thlla A Gold Medal lias bef n awarded at the-raris Exhlbltioa of l7rf to CILAJRIil'S T5 Best SIX CORD BPOOL COTTON. It Is cele brated for Doing BTItONG, ELASTIC and ol UNIFORM 8TRE.NGTI1. Ithaabseu awarded MEDALB at the great Exposition, from the first at Parla, In 1S65, to the Centennial at Philadelphia in 187G. In this oonntry CCKKS O. Ji. T. BPOOL COTTON Is widely known In all eections 'or iU Buporior Exoellenee in Machine and Hand Hewing. Their Mills at Newark, N. J., and at Palsleyt Feotland, are tho largest and most com pie t in the world. The cntlrfe prose of manufacture In conducted under tbe moet complete and cartful BOpervlKlon, and they claim for ttieir American production at least an equal inorlt to that produced in Paisley Mills. As KO GRAND TIMES were awarded at Paris for SPOOL COTT05, they are glad to announce to the Amricau Public that they have been awarded a OOLC MEDAL, being the highest award glren fr Mx-CQrd t?pool Cotton. GEORGE A. CLARK & 'BROTHER, 01 JS AUfcNTS, liroadway, ew Tork. GRAND DISTRIBUTION ! Commoawcalth Distribntion Co., Leglixed by the Commonwealth of Kentucky and supervlMd by Hon. R. C. Winte; smith, Er-Treas.,Oen. T. A. Harris, and other prominent cltiaens that n.ay bedesignated by Uck-et-holdera, will bold their SIXTH POPULAR DRAWING In Public Library nail, Louisville, Ky ou Saturday. IIov. 30th. 1878. NOSCkLINGI NO PUSTPONtMLNJ I Nearly 2,000 Prlxva Assresatlax 115,400 IN CASH. AMJ 11V.IVMDU.1UI In con3equence of Ita popularity, and In compliance wiih request of numerous ticket buyers, the management cgaln present the follow ing attractive anu VMPllEf'Kn TED HCIIEMKtt 1 lrlite 1 Priae 10,000 1 Prize 5,j0 10 Ihrt&ea of SI ,000 -acb 10.000 W Irizcsor 600each ltw;0 1W Prizes of 100 each 10,100 .TOO Prises of SOeach lS,fJ 5i)0 Prizes of SOeaea lw.KO 1.00U Prises o- 10 each- . - - iv.w APPIUJXIM ATION PRIZES. 9 IViiM's of J300 each.. 9 2," 9 Prizes of 200 each.. io Prizes of iOOeach W0 1,9W) Prizes........ JU5,H Whole Tickets, 52. llaif Tickets, tl. 77 Tickets, 50. Tickets, awu. Remit by Post Office Money Older, registered letter, bank draft or exiress. fu l lnt or draw in S published in Louisville txnuierJournal arid New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket lioldon. FVr ticket nn information address tVIMMoNWKALTU DISTRIBUTION CO. or T. J.OOMMKKrXJKU, fcrtUry, Conrler-.Iomn;tl building Louisville, K' or J. T. WOODWARD, la Kortii llllnoia u-ft. IniiiannnoliK. Ind. Awantet f la ct C'uniil r-.K!o.i.rs: cArtri. q mil. tzi rr "e.v n ui Lt.y or.u -meler tf roectenvtff ax'i JLxrmi f. 'M bjrer mada. oar bla stri? trmda-rrjark Is eVxly tmlWif4 on Infbrfir trim!, am that Jithn1 V U o nrj tiiut Bold y til doal- f t ktt.tIc, traaw to C A. Jcvaoa 1 Ox. Xfn rstanoarc Va. t.ti-d f.'r r Tor 2i1 ycflTt wiih prcit Pucrrs iy the jihv:cian3,t f l'nr:rs iViv York. rid Lrndon, arid fiiot?icifortur of cil uisocnt or of - f ncr ta all . I riicirl mm hnrc. rwln? t-tnnd-inc. lrevtrcd by CLi?f A?p .'"e, ParLS n mil mi V J T -"ifta m M A Vicllia of vnnf hful Imnmdenra. "nvrir nr"tnitir derar, nerroua cfobilitT, eta. tiavjnfr tne.i in vain ewy known remeily, ha found a mmpio self cniv. wiiiult ba will send rarit to hi fi liuw nili.-rers. Aa ires J, XX, KO:Vl, 4 J Chatham u, . T.

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