Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1879 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNTNG, JUNE 18, 1 879.

WILLIAMS AKD HIS WIVES.

Colonel Williams, of Albion, Says He is Diyorced From His Philadelphia Wife, And That She Has Known Seventeen Long Tears. it For I He Could Stand Whoopilie Cough and M . Dl"uu " . IT S ""S" " Measles, But Not Her Presence. Spicy Communication From the Hero of Two States and Two "Wives. On the morning of Hay 24 the Sentinel published an account of the matrimonial infelicities of Colonel W. C. Williams, of Albion, Noble connty, end his first wife, Louisa Brewster-Williams, of Philadelphia. The principal charges made by Mrs. Louisa Williams were that Colonel Williams procur ed a divorce from her in the, Wells circuit court, in 1862, by making fraudulent repre sentations to the court, and had since married a second wife. Also, that she would bring a suit to vacate the decree of divorce on the ground of fraud in its procurement. The article in question created quite a sensation in different parts of the country, and the Philadelphia press took the matter up and published a statement from Mrs. Louisa Williams. The benunel is in receiDt of the following communica tion from Colonel Williams, which it deems no more than just that it should be published: To the Editor of the Sentinel : Sib In your issue of May 24 appeared a reportorlal description or what purported to De my matrimonial relations with , a nay m rnu- , frr-AgrrVrVr ,,Vv. andan William A. Lowe. Esa.. of vour citv. and an attorney for the lady in question. Having learned that since the publication of this matter In the Sentinel, the lady has caused to be published in the Press, of Philadelphia, another version of the affair: and having only recently obtained it, and desiring to give my version of this matrimonial imbroglio, I ask the favor of your columns to enable me to present to my friends in Indiana what In Justice to myself is demanded at my hands. The public take but little interest in the marital felicities, or otherwise, of people so little distinguished in the world as this lady and mysell; bat as this lady, and those advising her, have thought It of public importance that this matter should receive as wide publicity as possible, one version was prepared for ciiculatlon In Indiana, to operate on my friends here, while the other was to do duty at the East among the friends of both parties to the difficulty. These statements now before the public not only contradict each other at maw material points, but are so much at variance with the truth that my wonder is excited that the truth in any respect should be found mixed with such a mass of willful misrepresentations and positive falsehood. I will be as brief as possible, and, without farther preliminary, will notice the interview had with "Miss Louisa Brewster," (for by this name the lady prefers to be known In Philadelphia,) by the reporter for the Press in that city. My friends, who know e all the facts connected with the unfortunate affair marvel that so many material links are left out in "Miss Brewster's" version. I shall supply these "missing links," and the public can accept that version wnich best accords with its humor. I was, as stated by "Miss Brews ter," married to her in Philadelphia in March, 1855, by Bjev. J- J. Dowling, D. D., an eminent Baptist clergyman of that city. The marriage was strictly private, so private, indeed, that neither my family nor Miss Brewster's knew of the marriage until after the ceremony had been nerformed. "Miss Brewster" denies this. "We were married at the residence of the minister who solmenlzed the rite. We had no friends present. I had earnestly besought "Miss Brewster" for months prior to the mar riage to release me from the engagement which I felt well assured would result only in much nnhannlness to both. And, notwith standing "Miss Brewster's" assertion to the rnntrarv. I assert it as the truth, that the en gagement was exceedingly distasteful to my parents, rney naa repeatedly enueuvoreu w convince me that 1 had not chosen wisely. 1 knew their ODnosltion to the marriage was only from an earnest desire that I should marry some one whom they believed would prove a blessing rather than a cnrae. The Kernel sadlv shows how clear and sound their judgment was. My feelings toward the beautiful and accomplished lady slowly underwent a change, and l had a glimmer nf a ereat trnth at that earlv age. which since 1 have seen so often verified, namely, that no woman who loves flattery and seeks it in the crowd can confer individual happiness on man. Miss Brewster was vain oi ner oeautv. and had man v admirers. She was much in society, and always the center of an admiring throng. I was selected from the crowd of followers, and how proud I was that the accomplished belle was mine! Fatal gift! My mother, with a more discerning eye, saw what I was too blind to see, until I was caught in the toils of an unwise engagement. I dwell on this point because Miss Brewster says that the enf?aeement was am) roved by both fam ilies. This Is more than a mistake; it is wholly untrue, and Miss B. knows It. She was fnllv informed long before the marriage of the views of my parents in reference to the mat-. ter. pot oniy aiu x hak mu d. w ivitww wa from the engagement, but I informed her repeatedly that 1 should never live with her even if I married her. These Important facts Miss B. entirely suppresses, and I would let - them sleep forever In the silence whence now I drag them, but the trnth most be mv warrant for parad lnir them, after a sleep of 25 years, before the f.ublic gaze. Miss B. seemed more intent on ha mnrriairn than anvthinff that mleht follow it. She seemed utteily indifferent when 1 assured her that I would not live with her. Yet, Instead or breaking the engagement myself, liba a irreat fool as I was I married her and left her. "Miss Brewster" says "that three months after marriage" I left her. She fur ther savs: "For economical reasons it was aereAil when thev married that they should live apart until such time as the husband's Income permitted lareer comforts!" I do not want to be harsh, but the statements I have minted are absolute, willful falsehoods. I did not remain in the city "three months," nor three weeks. I did not remain to exceed a wk. The statement Dubllshed In the Senti nel says I left the city "the Monday following the marriage." we were maurieu on I'luric day, and I remained only long enongb in the .itainhnrrtiwllmllMtwliftl htl If far nrnfeasional services I could, and then started for the coal regions in Northern Pennsylvania, but did not remain long there. Bow preposterous and silly to say that because I was poor I could not live with my wife! The great majority of yonng married people are poor, yet they manage to live together. My Income frnm nmfefttinnal services at the time of my marriage, thongh not large, was yet sufficient to enable me to take cood care of my wife, if I had chosen to support her. My circumstances were better than most young men who marry, and If I had desired to have this considerate wife live with me, and loved her though tbe world, the flesh and ' the devil were In the house, and poverty guarding the door, we would have walked In and kicked ont all obstacles, and made our home happy because love would nave been there. Not so, madame ; yon don't tell the trnth ! What you call "economical reasons," I have another name for. Yon know why we lived apart. It was for the same reason that,af - OWI MIC l.WP V, J . .7. T J .Wll U IV.,111 . . not do not love yon. I had sworn to yon, and I know yon have not can not forget it, for It was the stormiest time I ever bad with womankind. I repeat It: I know yon remember the terrible scene. I bad called down tbe unharnessed furies on my hea-t if ever I lived with you one hour; and I have sacredly kept tnat oath. Soon after leaving Philadelphia 1 went to Mcuonougn, Delaware, ' and engaged in teaching school. Miss B. says in one statement that I went to "New Castle; Delaware." in tne verson in uie eentinei sne aavs I went to "Talbot conntv. Maryland." These discrepancies1 In Miss B.'s versions I - don't consider of sufficient Importance to com mentnpon. I pass on. Knowing madame's disposition pretty well, and not wishing, for "economical reasons." to be annoyed by her. I thought it well that she should not know of mv whereabouts. To this end I foolishly changed my name. I called myself Jones, Miss B. says she got a letter or two from "Mr. Jonea" while he was in Delaware. It may be she did. I dont now remember. If I wrote to her it was to keep her where she was. It was all in the interest of peace. Miss Brewster says that while I was In Delaware I became engaged to be married to Mlas Bowman, of Mew Castle, "t.nd was only

prevented from marrying her by an aequalnt- ! ance of Miss Brewster's atdaring on the day

the baas were published In .New castle that Williams had a wife in Philadelphia!" A more malicious, slanderous, bald-headed, damnable He never came from throat of man or woman 1 I was engaged to no lady in Delaware. No "bans were puoiisnea in now Castle," or any other part of the State, of any contemplated marriage on my part with any mortal woman. It la a devilish invention. hatched in the brain of the woman who would have the public believe she is a martyr. Shame on yon ! isut m ought not to De surprised i Irnftor wn Hll t T Til list mnvR On I TfmAinAfl in Delaware until April, 1856, when I was summoned nome uy me uaugeroua uutob ut my father. I had explained to my friends in Delaware, long before I left there, the reason why I had changed my name. 1 remained in Philadelphia until November, 1856, when 1 wnnt to Nav York!, and in a few davs sailed for Europe, reaching London to which point I sailed direct from New York December 12. I returned to the United Slates in the following May, but remained only some two weeks, having while in Liverpool procured the position of surgeon on one of the New York and Liverpool passenger ships. ' This position I held until November, 1858, when I returned to Philadelphia, and remained there until April, 1859, when I came to Indiana, where ihave ever since had a residence. In May, 1863, having been five months a prisoner in rebel bands, I was exchanged and ordered to rejoin my regiment for duty forthwith; en route, 1 took in Philadelphia to visit my family. Almost the first one to welcome me from the hardships of many weeks close con Clnement in Llbby prison, was dear "Miss Brewster," who had me arrested for deserting her. It was on that occasion, in the office of the magistrate who issued the warrant for my arrest, that I informed "Miss Brewster" and her lawyer, Benjaman H. Brewster, that. I had been divorced from her in Indlaua. Her lawyer demanded the proofs, but I had not provided myself with them, and could not furnish them. I am thus particular here, because "Miss Louisa" says In nersiatementsthat she "knew nothing of the divorce until three months ago." Madame, I only wonder such a statement did not stick fast in your throat. You know it is a deliberate falsehood ; you have known of that divorce for 17 years. In the interview with yonr attorney at Indianapolis, and which was published in the Sentinel, the reporter who interviewed Mr. Lowe says that at the time yon had me arrested, I "pleaded a divorce obtained in Indiana." Yon will not, madam, dare deny that you were present that morning I was arrested; the statement that I Informed you of the divorce is correct, and no one knows it better than yourself. And now you inform me through these Interviews you have had, set forth with all the embellishments known to the re potter's art, that "if he (meaning me) dosen'tcome to terms, I shall goout to Indiana ana tase possession oi nis nome, etc. i" w nat 1,1"' atto',," what you mean by ."terms.-'and if! do not come to terms, what then T Will you, lnaeed. come "out to Indiana and take possession of my unuie: Are you coming out to live witn me? I have had measles, ohlckenpox, blisters on my heels and pepper in my eyes; I have had mumps and earache and colic, and I assure you 1 have lived through them all; I have survived ocean storms and shipwreck; I have uveu next uuur w a itmow learning to piay on a brass horn, and I think I could go through them again; but I cry yon mercy, fair lady; dont come ont here to ''take possession of m v home;" oh don t! I fear It might lead to a coolness between us. Bnt in sober earnestness, w uuoi nil una racaet mean? IS it to scare me? Is this movement on either flank. 1,000 miles apart, to enable you to sell vour properly m -ABuury raritT - my near maaame yon well know, and you could if you would. tell tnese people who are behind you and pushing you on, that I don't scare worth a cent. Miss Brewster and her friends make a great outcry because, as they allege, the costs in the aivorce sun are taxed against her. It is not so. There is a judgment against the plaintiff ier costs, x nave always supposea 1, not she. was the plaintiff in tht suit. This is a small matter, but why lie about it? And thus It goes all the way turoush these interviews. The Sentinel's version has It one way. Miss B. Telves an en tirely different version willful misrepresentations, suppression of important facts, shameless falsehoods, and an effrontery that I hope is as rare as it is disgusting. I have thus far said but little concerning the version given to your reporter uy xar. xjowe. in tne ieni-inei the cnaracters change with the facts. It la never "Miss Brewster." it is always "Mrs. Wll. lianas" or "Mrs. Williams, No. I." Why this wide discrepancy in the versions, when they come from the same source? The purpose is nob naru nor lar to Illiu. vine is lor enect in Northern Indiana; the other is lor the latitude oi rniioaeipma. xne sentinel says, "rne marriage was no secret, ootu iaraines nemg cognizant or it and approving It." I have already said that tbe marriage was unanown to eitner lamny until after the ceremony ; Ihave emphatically de nied that my family aunroved It. Indeed, the fear that I would marry Miss B. was so great in my iauier s lamny mat tney were not on visiting, and scarcely speaking, terms with Miss B 's family. The Sentinel says that on my return to Philadelphia in 1856. that I "visited my wife, confessed everything, received her forgiveness, etc." "My God," said Jack r aistan. "now this world is given to lvlne! So here. There is not one rjarticle of truth In this statement. It is a falsehood cut from whole cloth. Ho im do riant a fact, if true. wouia certainly nave appearea in Miss B 8 interview, bnt she does not even hint at such a thing. Bnt, 1 am growing weary of chasing tbe inconsistencies, miHrepr. sentation8 ana iaisenooas, so ireeiy ana boldly woven u tnrougu, wdhiis paraaea wun so much flourish before the public as the great wrongs of a meek and Buffering deserted wife. The questions connected with and growing out oi toe uivorce can not oe setuea in toe newspapers; another tribunal must pass upon them. The motive held ont, and so prominently, that the disposal of property by Miss Brewster was tne only oblect had in view In renewing an old fight, is all pretext: it Is tbe blind behind which quietly, as yet, stalks another purpose, and the sooner it steps Into the light the better, "ir he aont came to terms," says "Miss Brewster;" the meaning. of the whole hue and cry Is contained in that short sentence, correspondence wun Alias B.'s attorney, Mr. Lowe, leaves no room to doubtwhat would "nx up" the whole matter. Mr, Lowe has done me the honor to have pnblished a letter of mine, and I avail myself of this opportunity to reciprocate the courtesy. In his letter to me, dated April 28 last, Is the following extract: "ii sne win consent to what has been done, and thereby ratify the acts of jir. jenainson, as ner attorney in tne proceeaines fordlvorce, then the whole proceeding becomes legal, and there can be no further trouble. Can you make any proposition to re lmourse ner ior expenses, in order to indnce her to aoqnlesce In tbe matter. In other words, say to me how much you would be willllng to pay, it anvttiinz. to nave matters rest wnere mat ters now stand. Sue has paid out about S100 already" This mnst suffice. But this communication, already too long, mnst close, l nave omitteu to notice many trivial matters mentioned in tne versions nnaer review, oe cause too much time would be required ; 1 pass tnem. witn mis comment ior an oi mem many of them are untrue, others misrepresentations, and none of them have any bearing on the case. Having thus aired both sides of a sad marriage, I am sure I bnt echo the fubllc sentiment when I express the hope, as do here, that this nnbappy and uninteresting story has made its last appearance before an indifferent public. Bliss Brewster proposes to appeal to the courts; I accept the wager. Ana now, in me name or common sense ana all other good and desirable thlnes. let this Williams-Brewster case retire from the press to me courts oi law wnere it properly oeiongs, and let all good people everywhere say amen! W M. U. W IUJAX9, Albion, lnd June 13 1879. HE. CHARLES NORDHOFF. The Washington Representative of the New York "Herald." ' Washington Republic. Almost any pleasant day, about noon, one may see passing along the avenne a short, . heavy set man, in loose, badly fitting clothes, with an unmistakable uerman cast ol coun tenance. Above a heavy chin, covered with short, stubby beard, is a square cut. determined looking month. Above this again a nose, not overly lone, and above that a pair of spectacles and a bad hat. He walks along briskly, looking neither to the right nor to the left apparently wrapped up in bis own thoughts. II in Berlin, in stead of Washington, you would put him down as a professor belonging to one of the German anlversiTife. If yon wonld take the trouble to ask a passing senator or representative be will tell yon that your German professor is Mr. Charles Nordhoff, author and journalist, who lives in a pleasant nome on Fifteenth street, and sends nightly to the New York Herald editorial opinions npon the events wnicn nave occurred tnat day in the legis lative and executive branches of the Gov ernment. It is said that Mr. Bennett, appreciating the importance of having a man like Mr. Nordhoff, pays him a salary equal to that oi a cabinet omcer. ui tnat i tto not Know,

more than from rumor on the Row. But some months ago, desiring to get from Mr. Nordhoffa series of articles for the Republic, J went to him with a proposition. "I am sorry that I can not accept," Mr. Nordhoff replied. "Mr. Bennett does not wish me to write for any other paper. I am getting as much salary as I want now, and I have no doubt that should I require more Mr. Bennett would give it to me." Herein Mr. Bennett is exhibited as a monopolist. It is difficult to imagine a more

opousu 11 is aimcuir. to imagine a more independent position than that occupied at I this time by Mr. Nordboi?. Sent to Washington without instructions other than to write of men and affairs as he sees them SeronmfluTnt,r: journals in the world in which to place his views: in receipt of a salary that places him above cares of a pecuniary kind, and enjoying a high reputation as a literateur, there are few men at the capital who occupy a more inaaenual or more leslrable position. Victor Hugo at Home. Paris Letter to the New York Tribune. A lady with whom I am acquainted wrote a few days back to tbe illastrious poet whom I have named above to give her leave to in troduce to him at his house a former luminary of the English bench, who is also a number of the privy council. She was not spar ing of "soft-sawder," but applied it with a delicate touch and a truthful pen. It is a rule of the great author never to answer let ters. Un this occasion, however, be was moved to reply to the pretty compliments paid mm: uui certes, maaame, je suis a vos ordres et a vos pieds Victor Hugo." (' Certainly, madame, I am at your order and yonr feet." ) This is an autograph worth keeping, it is a very characteristic one, and as few polite notes emanate from the same hand it will be a valuable rarity some years hence. The calieraphy. 1 was sorry to ob serve, unless in the signature, which is bold and firm, wants vigor, and is BCratchy and uncertain. Victor Hugo now lives at the Passy end of the Avenue d fc,ylau in a pretty detached villa. The garden walls are clad with ivy. and there is much gieenery all round about tne mansion, which is elegant and unpre tending outside, and within lurmshed in the snuggest manner, though in Gothic taste. The Bois de Boulogne is hard by, and the shady green Kanelagh, where the nightingale song is heard in May. Victor Hugo takes aa vantage of the Bois to indulge in morning walks under the trees, and he drinks at the new farm, where cows are kept in an open pasture, draughts of milk Iresii from the teat. Being much farther from the center of Pans than when he was in the Rue de Clichy, his drawing room is not overcrowded in the eyenings when he is at home. Though his hand shakes in writ ing, and has lost its firmness, the poet's health is excellent and his working power unabated, ueps engaged just now in another work on the foreign policy of Louis Napoleon, and in correcting the proofs of "The Whole Lyrie," a poetic work. The Stomach Can Not be Freighted With greater trash than a violent drastic pur gative. True, such a-medicine relieves con stipation for tbe time, but at the expense of great injury to the intestinal canal, whicn it coin in names ana weaxens. inns nnntting it for the perforance of Its proper functions. Widely different Is the action of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a tonic aperient which pro duces effects prompt. Indeed, but never violent and convulsing. Tne purity of Its botanic in gredients, us unoDjecuonaoie navor, its genial innuence npon tne mind, ana tne thoroughness of its remedial action in cases of constipa tion, liver complaint and dyspepsia, combine to render it a most desirable family specific. It increases both physical vigor and substance, tranquiltzes and invigorates tne nervous system, and icives an unwonted relish for the food. A wine glass three times daily Is about the average dose. Is Tour Business Dull? Hundreds of One opportunities to make ex cellent profits constantly occur in Wall street, if investors can be secured from counteracting movements. The only safe and certain method Is to unite capital with experience and skill, and operate In stocks at the time of fluctuations, without Incurring sudden risks in sweeping changen. This can be done by the mutual capitalization system, originated By ine oia ana rename Danaing nouse oi Adams, Brown & Co. Customers control their profits, which are divided pro rata every 30 days. Anybody can operate successfully by this method. S25 will make iizt: sou win earn S2ft0; S10U will return fouO; 500 will yield T2,M. and so on as the market movements occur. Tb Is plan has met wit h unparalleled success. new circular, -ttuies ior ouccess." wun inval uable Information to ail investor mailed free. All kind of stocks and bonds bought and sold. Address Adams, Brown A Co., Bankers ana Brokers, 6 &28 Broad streetNew York City. Jndee West-brook, of the supreme court of New York, says: "An experience of several years, daring which time Pond's Extract has always been used as a remedy lor wounds, bruises, and strains, enables me to say that. in all such cases. It has proved to be wonaerially efficacious." Ask lor Pond s Ex tract take no other. (Qenproltaon 10 days Investment of CI HO 9fJU in Ohlos Preferred. AprU 6th. IUU Proportional returns every week on Btock Options of 820, - 850, - 8100, - 8300, Official Reports and Circular free. Address T. POTTER WIGHT & CO., Bankers, Si Wall bi new I orx. "VTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of me seventeenth (ii) ward ward, in tne city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marion l.l ..... ! T ' ' "J-.. A l-v r M mate innaoiiani oi saia wara, over me age oi twenty one years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity man a quart at a time.witn tne privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. xne precise location oi me premises wnereon I desire to sell said Honors Is described as fol lows: Lot No. 11 and 12, square 77, known as No. 76 South Delaware street, in the city of Indian apolis, Center township, Marlon county, inaiana. (Signed,) GEORGE A. K ACT M ANN. "VTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Seventeenth (17) ward. In the cltof Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon connty, Indiana, that I. John Bach, a male innaoiiani oi said warn, over me age or twenty-one years, will apply to tbe board of county com mis doners ot said county, at their next meeting, for a licence to sell for one year. spirituous, vinous ana malt liquors, in a less quantity man a quart at a time, with me privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises. rne precise location or tne premises wnereon I desire to sell said Honors is described as fol lows: Lot No. 6, square 87, 32 West Louisiana street, In the city of Indianapolis, Center town an in. Marlon conntv. Indiana. (Bignea) juu.ru CAk-ii. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Twenty-second (22) ward, in the city or Indianapolis, (ntertownshlp,Marloncounty. inaiana, mat 1, jonn stein, a mate inhabitant said ward, over the age of twen-tv-one years, will annlv to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, ior a license to sen, ior one year, spiritu, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity man a quart at a time, wun uic privilege oi allowing tne same to be arank on my premises. The precise location of the r remises where on I desire to sell said liauors Is described at follows: Lot No. 6, on I lot No. 108, No. 427 Madison avenue, in the city of Indianapolis. uemer cownsnip Aiarion county, inuiuna. (Slgnea) JOHN STEIN. KOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Eigth 1 8th) ward, in the dry of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion oonntv. Indiana, that I. Henry Klatner.a male innaoiiani or said ward, over me age oi twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said connty, at their next meeting, for a license to s ll lor one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege oi allowing tne same to oe araua on mv premises. The nreelae locatl-m of the nremlses where on 1 desire to sell said liquors is described aa follows: Out lot V. No. 151 North Davidson street, in the city ot Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county. Indiana. (Signed.) HENRY KISTNER.

DD

It May Save Tour life. breast, bronchitis, asthma, liver complaint, fever, parched akin, night sweats, tickling or rising in the throat, weak voloe or any symp toms oi ana mm f mm mm mm SBJB mm. mm m la II 1 II I I l T I II II I W 1 W W.ll I I W 14 ft USaC AT OBI OK DB. SWATHE'S Componni Syrup of Wild Cherry, quick and permanent relief will be the result. It heals the ulcerated lungsjstops night sweats. inducing a natural ana neaitny expectoration. Don't Despond. If there Is anything that is calculated to test me composition oi a person. it is an insidious congn. tne rorernnner oi con sumption, and most fatal of human afflictions. In many Instances this distressing malady Be. enresa victim, who at first has a slight cold. but neglects to nse the proper remedy until too lnA t V. A aw. an l.tul wl.l. D la 1 A u. 1. . If t7. J lUCin J1 P BII1AJ-A TT 11U MIWI1VI 1 im , 1, 1... I matic, Catarrhal or some of the many diseases to which the tnroat ana lungs are subject. Don't Demand. While there Is life there is hone. and the most perilous hour of a person 'b life is wnen ne gives way to aesponaency. uemember, all these com plaints, which are so preva lent, ana so iatai. can oe ourea dv -ub Swaynb's Compound Stkup of wild Cherbt," and oftentimes a single Zo-cent bottle will prevent much suffering and risk of life. Being the favorite prescription of one of Philadel phia's most eminent physicians, It can be re lied on. Hum Testimony. MORE WONDERFUL CURES. Dr. Swatnk Dear Sir: I feel It to be dne to you and suffering humanity to give the following testimony respecting the wonderful curative powers oi your-uompouna oyrup oi w na merry " ana sarsanariiia ana i ar Pills." I was afflicted with a violent congh. pains In the side and breast, night sweats, sore throat, my bowels were costive, appetite nearly gone, ana my stomacn so very weas that my physician was at a loss to do for me, as everything I used In the shape of medicine was rejected; spit different times a pint of blood, i remained ror montns in in is awiui condition, and gave up all hopes of ever recov nmended the nse I ."which imme- I ort and allay the I ering. At mis time you recommenaea oi your "tsyrup" ana "-ins, i diately began to soothe, comfort violence of the cough, strengthened and healed my lungs: In short, it has made a perfect cure of me, and I am now able to pursue my dally labor. Any person doubting the truth of the above statement will please call, or address me, at the factory or at my residence. Foreman at George Sweeney's Pottery, Ridge noaa, oeiow w aiiace, r niiaaeipnia. Over 20 years have elapsed, and Mr. Hansom biui remains a neany man. Asthma mmX Diatrea-lng; Cough) Caured. Mymotherwasagreat sufferer from Asth ma, cough, could not sleep. Her symptoms Became very alarming, snort bream, pains and oppression. Dr. swayne's uompouna Syrup of Wild Cherry restored her to good neaiui. u. Mfci tK.,urocer, 17th and Carpenter Sis., Philadelphia. Trial Bottles, 25 Cents. Price, trial bottles. 25 cents. Regular size. f 1.00, or six bottles for S5. A single 'iit cent bot tle will oftentimes cure a recent counh or cold and thus prevent much risk and suffering. If your druggist or storekeeper has not got It, ask him to procure It for yon. or write to us direct. jDescrioe symptoms In all communication, and address letters to DR. S WAYNE 4 SON , 830 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge will be made for advice. Sold at .trench s Medicine Depot, (UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, HTSIAITA.FOZ.IS. D A DISORDERED LIVER, from which so many persons suffer. Is fre quently tbe cause of Headache, Indigestion and Dyspeysla, is speedily relieved, and are often permanently curea uy Swame'i Tar anl SarcauariUa Pills. Fevers are often prevented by the use of tnese Bars pari iia fins, as tney carry on. through me mood, tne impurities irom wnion they arise. For costiveness there is nothing so effectual as Snvder't Tar and Sarsparilta They are purely vegetable, and act specially on the Liver as blue mass or calomel, without any baa results from taking. Adaress letters to dk. BW&inuaau.i Philadelphia. No charge tor advice. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Price, 25 cents a box ; n ve ooxes ior i. ask your aruggiat ior mem. Sold at Ffeaekl Drag; Store, Iodlanapoiia. DD ITCHING PILESI are generally preceded by a moisture, like per spiration, distressing ltcning, as tnongn pin worms were crawling In and about the rec tum, particularly at night, when undressing or in pea alter getting warm; oitenumes snow ltK'f around the private parts, and frequently females are sorely afflicted, extending into the vagina, proving very distressing. Cases of long standing are permanently cured by sim ply applying HOME CURES. We were great sufferers from Itching Piles; the symptoms were as above described. Tbe nse of Swayne's Oint ment in a short time made a perfect cure. J. W. Christ, boot and shoe bouse, 344 n Zd St. T.C. Weyman, hatter, HS. 8th St. Phlla. David Grosnlckle. Ladlesburg, Frederick . U .1 A. j . Beach, r arm wen stai'n, uonaon co., v a. J. M. Meister, Mercersourg, rranxiinco. ra. Jos S. McComb. Millersbunz. O. B. H. Wakely, McLean , Tompkins CO., N. Y. B. F. Moore, Atlanta, Ga. J. E. Crandell, Crandell's Corners, N. Y. Rienzle Scott, Enfield, Conn. Wm. B. Rutland, Nashville, Tenn. N. C. Workman, ttclota, lowa. CLRROTHES AND PHTSICIAHS, is well aa thousands of n (Tiers in all'narta of the United States, are constantly sending certlnlcates and inrorming ns oi tne oenenis derived from UHing our "All Healing Oint ment." but space will not admit of their pub lication at present. HOME CERTIFICATES. An Eruption of Eight Years' Standing. I was troubled with an eruption for eight years, itching intolerably at times; tried raanv preparations witnout douiok rvuei. Through the use of Swayne's "All Healing Ointment"! am entirely enrea. JOSEPH 11. LAHoKtvT, At Horsbman A Bro.'s6th and Cherry, Phlla. Price, 80c. Three boxes, 11.25 (In currency or postage stamps). Sent b mall to any address on receipt oi price, oy un. dwaie at ou.i , rniiaaeipnia, ra. noia oy an aruggisu. . Bold In Indianapolis at "FRENCH'S MEDIClMi!. DJtrur," under juasonio xempie. DD BfeATJTIFUL HAIR! LONDON HeleBUfle VecetablV HAIR COLOR FHPaBAtlOl RESTORER! f Rare rredleata. CULTIVATE YOUR HAIR." London OiiOSsr, Hair Restorer 'London Luxuriant Hair Restorer' 'London Hair isO.sr or the Hair Restorer' 'London Ureatkst Hair Restorer' 'London or all Hair Restorer' 'London Persohal Hair Restorer' 'London Charms. Hair Restorer All that art can accomnllsh In beautlfvlnar strengthening, thlokeulug and adorning the hair Is effected by nsing London Hair Color Restorer. It stimulates and forces a rapid growth; If gray, restores Its natural color and renders it Bllky and beautiful ; cures dandruff; keeps the scalp clean, cool and healthy. Price 76 cents; threet-rtUea,!?; six bottles, $4. 830 North Sixth street Philadelphia. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. In Indianapolis at FRENCH'S MEDICINE DEPOT,

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THE OSCIIXATOR Threshing Machine! Portable aad Stationary F.ngiaea.'Horae Pwrra,Saw-Hllla, Foaadrjud Ueaeral JBaeoloo Works. mmm ror lllostraUd Circular. Address, EACSliE TIACIIIrE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the clerk of the superior court or Marlon county, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on 8ATURDAY, the 5th day of Jnly, A. D. 1873. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock n. m.. of said dav. at the door of the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate .to-wit: ran oi lot numoer twelve (iz) in oiuck number twenty-nine (291 In Drake's addition to the city ol Indianapolis, described aafollows: Be ginning at tbe northwest corner of the said lot numoer twelve uzj, ana running thence south along the east line of Tennemee street fortyone (41 feet, thence east at right anicles with Tennessee and parallel to Seventh street one hundred and thirty six (iat) reet, thence north forty-one (41) feet to the south line of Seventh or Tinker street, thence west one hundred and tnirty-six (is) leet to the place or beginning. Also, tbe right of way alongaplecei f ground twelve (1) feet in wiath running north and south along, and being sixty (HO) leet west of, tbe east line of said lots twelve (12) and lot eleven (11). said strip of ground to be used as a private aney. Also, lot two (2) in block four (I), in North Indianapolis, all sltnate in Marlon county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at publlo sale the fee simple of said real estate. Takeu as I he property of Thomas H. S. Peck at the suit of Elizabeth Denny. eaia saie win oe mane witnout any reiier whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. juhi T.rKbL,l, Sheriff of Marion County, Jane 10, A. D. 1879. Jones & Rockwood, Attorneys. QTATE OF INDIANA, Marion Connty, as. yj in tne superior uoun oi Aiarion county, in the state of Indiana, No. :3,4V!. term. IBlK, Stephen K. Fletcher vs. Somers B. Falken, burg, et al. Be It known, that on the 19th day of Novem ber, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, In the state oi inaiana. nis complaint asainst tne aoove named defendants, and on the 27th day of May, 10, ine saiu piaintin niea in saia clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Margaret Babb and George W. Bahb, tier husband, tnat the residences of said defendants are unknown to the plaintiff, thatdlligentsearch and inquiry has been maue to ascertain their residence, that said defendants are necessary parties to said action, that tbe same is In relation to real estate In Marlon county. Now, therefore, by order ol said court. said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pen dency of , said complaint against them, and that unles they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the Zd day or September, itt.w, me same being tbe second judicial day or a term or said conn, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the fiist Monday in September, 187U, said complaint, and the mat ters and mings merein contained ana aiiegea. win oe neara ana aeterminea in ineir ab sence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL. may28-8w Clerk. D. M. BRADBtTBT, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Manon county, ss: In the Clreut Court of Marlon county. In the State of n.diana. No. 2,512. Milton 8. Huey vs. Susan H. Melton, Calvin A. Melton, et si. lie It known, that on the 4th day of June, 1W, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marlon county. In the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and on the said 4th day of June, 1878, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit ot a competent per son Bnowing mat aaia aeienaanu, tutsan a. Melton, Calvin A. Melton, ber husband. Her man Young ana Mary Young, minor neirsor Henry (Young, deceased rare not residents of the state of Indiana: that a cause of action exists against said defendants, said action being In relation to real estate, and that said above defendants are necessary parties thereto. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named, are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against tnem, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the culling of said cause, on the 2tfth day of August, ism. uie same oeingine secona jnaiciaiaay 01 a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis on the fourth Monday In August, 1879, said commalnt, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined Id weir absence. DANIEL M. RANSDELL, JnnI218w Clerk. X.t OTICR is hereby Riven to the citizens of 131 the Fifteenth (15) ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, center townsnip, Marion coun ty. Indiana, that I. Peter Diets, a male inhabitant 01 said ward, over tne age or twentyone years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their neat meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity man a quart at a time, wun me privilege of allowing me same to be drank en mv rjremiKea. The nreclse location of tbe r reraises where on I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lots os. 6 and s. in sauare 71. south east corner of Maryland and West streets, in me city 01 lnoianapoiis, center township, sianon county, anuiana. icugnea) riiiti iiie.iv. AGENTS WANTED FOR THK fmm Of tlx Grmai J-rmmcMmr, KltV. QxO. LIFE White, ield The Piinoe of Pulpit Orators his powers ever a source of wonder, his example always an inspiration. The Incarnation of all energy, the lmnersonauon or ail enthusiasm, ne maoe a life so rapidly and vividly that Its record reads like a novel with the hero moving as If endowed with more than mortal parts. Bend for Circular and terms. Address P. W. ZIEOLEB dt CO., Odd Fellow' Building, lancinnau j

37 W Place, LOUISVILLE, KY a olMly Mm a4 tuny mH(IiI pyoalia MM HMfll. -- I--"' T s&sMSFiSi SprmtorrlisMa amd Impotenefv tb r it T irtf ibasi t j Hi, mmml ta n tmtm jmt, m ocbsjr mbm, aos praourwf MsAtslf tt M sasufcit sjcetar a rnnosia, ftcssiiutl Kmiaainca. Naibt snuo too by 4rwtnak. DiaMM f if tat, DcfBttiTv Memory. s-irvy PifffpSMMi ''c, Arrmo actaff r"sT Oamftasw f ltN. Usjsw f Bib I Pot-. Jrs.. !rar-ta) tammaf imprayr ar aabsnpr, ara aaiwafaJy aod aero sjqUj oara. SYPHlt IS m 2rwua -ypucm: GOKOrrheaV GLT. Btrtctara, OrcaiUa, Sanaa, r JUfiuUw. tllta and Utar pnnta linai arU7 carat. IS It aetf-avtarot thai a pay afetaa vbo ran apartel aoaMaa. a a aartala ataaa af iliiin. aaal traaoa eWaaaaa- aaa ally, aoqaina una akUL PbyaVdaaa sMowtactiiai tact aftaa raooauacsMl paranu ta aiy aara. Vacs k ai IneuBTaateat a rtatt tba citT for traatawat, aawlsclwi earn a aau riraaMi ad eaalj by taatl ar asareaa aarvbata. Caret GtuLXauiteavl la all Cut

uiaerxaKes. Cosasnitauoaa parswasUty ar a. Irtaar fraa aa4 1 saiaami aasl aanaapaaiasaaoa atrtataj PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of B0 ptfM. Mat M mr m6ivm. mewntf mM,kran HOI mbm. SkowM b rwwl bv til. Ai&Tmm mm fc.r. OOMkMn CM St. ... PRECCRIPTK03 FREE . Far the speedy euro nr nominal -naaknaa Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought em by indiscretion or STnons. Any Druggist ha the Ingredients. Address DB, JAQUE8 A CO ISO West Sixth Bt Cincinnati. Ohio A n Agrees ble A perient Sc Refrigerant Ttf vtli-kanwa arnnratlr H hlrblr xaaw.iiai4 f r DYSPEPM4. HEADACHE. Skacn at tba SioaMt., Hir;. rw,aA4 ail cntskftsaisiia atarfrtc from ArSfttr. B:2sm mn4 1 t l-Vveww. It roots ib blood awl rruli-e ta avrsrrl. It ii a tawotlia aWkiat tor ebiUrwa, a4 ita atidity aa4 swavt tau'.a aaafcaalteooluBC ausd retrcanlttr. Pwl up In Cost, aoiiln. FrrparW t y A. fiOUBS b , K S. Caami.n. N. T. Superior to Mineral Waters, Eeidlits Fcwdera, && For Sale by all Druggists. M0llER,SwgC0D-LIVER011 fc pHbcUy pan. Pi iltWWa ktto klfhMt antlial :lMFr1:tM to tb wo. 14. CMIM mriil It IMto, m4 al r-rla S-M W Vwninm. W. II. a,.,g,n. A t .,, y. T. RUPTURE DR. J. A. SHERMAN, is now at tils branch office, 5 South Fifth Street. M. Lorn, Ho., where his patients and those wishing his treatment may consult him till July 1st. His book with photographic likenesses of bad caves before and after cure: mailed for tea cents. Will be at Principal Office, 251 Broadway, New York July & Augut. BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING A CABINET ORGAN Be sure to send for oar LATEST Cataioccb and Circulars with styles, hkouci-d micas its. 66, $78, $84, $90, $99, $105. $11R, $114. $10, and upwards), and much information. Sent ret. MAbON HAMLIN OKU AN CO, Boston. New York or Chicago. FREEMASONS as agents to solicit ubcnptiom for Thk Mtsir vta PAPER. magmBcent illustrated weekly. Beautiful oil chromo. THE KOCK OF MASONRY, free to subscribers. Terms, $1.V5 per annum in advance. Large cfnnmrssions. Outnt, including chromo, by mail. ft. R. MALCOLM. 49 Cedar St., P. O. Box S5S. New York. $1(itn $1(1(1(1 IuvMtedinWallSt.Stocksmak.es . iPIU luiPlUUU fortunes every month. Booksent free explaining everything. Address BAXTER CO, Bankers. 7 Wall St, N.Y. PBOTEBBS. ana neaaacne easily cured by Hop fitters.' "Study Hod Bitters books, use the medi cine, oe wise, neaitny ana nappy." "When life is a drue and von have lost all I nope, try cop fitters."Kidney and urinary trouble Is universal nd the only safe and sure remedy is Hop cutters reiy on it. ' "Hop Bittei s does not exhaust and destroy but restores and makes new." "Ague, biliousness, drowsiness, jaundice, nop uittere removes easily."Boils, pimples, freckles, rough skin eruptions, Impure blood. Hop Bitters cure.' "Inactive kidneys and urinary organs! Tan se the worst of diseases, and Hop Bitters ;ures tnem. ail.' "More health, sunBhlne and Joy in Hop RIII.M than in all Athar iawitin." Sop Cough Cure and Pain Belief is the UBBU For Sale by All Druggists. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Brnttle Creek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY. THE HattnleBi Grala-Sarl-. Ttme-SsTiar, and Honer-Savinx Thrchm of this amr an. ftnwm ttoa. Berl mil rivslrr for Rapid Vrk. Perfect Clrm nlnx. ana km mtui unua itobi vup. STEAM Power Thresbera s Specialtr. Kprcial attca of Bnuuon awde cxprcskly for Slcasi rower. OCR rarlTxled Straa Tfemser Eariaes,. kotb roruMa and TrocUoo. wltfe Vatoaalo lasnrmmtim, far brrood anj other auto or clad. THE ESTIRF. Threitklag Expnnes (sad sftrmtbree to flro tfmeo that omoBBt) eon be made bj tao xtra Grain 8A VKO mj taeoe lmprored Maebinoo. GRAI5 Raiser, will not aabailt te t easr mi vastaoeor Uroia oad tbo tnfcrtor wort doao by NOT Only Tsstlr Kaperlor for Wheat, Oat. Barter. Sre. oad Die Grain, out the Oni Boeoerofol Throher la Pin, TiboUit. Millet. Ctrrer. and Uko Seed. Sxialrea no "aRadunenU" or " robiijldinx ta. cnango front Grata toSoedo. I!f Thnmnxh Vorkmaaahla, Elmat flaiah,. Perfecrioo of Part. CjoapiclenoM of Equipment, otc Tnreaner uuuu are inconparaiHa. JSTAETELOtg for SistpliHly ef Parts, arias; aw otl lens than eae-balf the nsual Belts and Geara. Maaes Clean Work, with ao Utaeriacs or Scauenaga. rOl"R Klroa ef Svparators Made, Kauris; front fU to Twelve-Hone use, ana two otjles of Moostad Horse Powers to atatnb FOB PsrUcalars, Call ear Dfalers r write te o fcr Ilin.mwo rireelar. wbfeb wo aasB faav CJO !T f A MONTH AGENTS W ANTES 3OOvf 86 best selling articles in th world ; one sample free. Address Jay3ronaoa Detroit, Mioh.

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