Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1879 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1879.

TALK WITH WADE HAMPTON.

Peeling ot the Southern Peopled " ' V: Mt I :?' r The South Carolina Senator Claims That the North Misunderstands the South Views Of Southerners as to Presidential Candidates Colored Democrats The Negro Exodus. New York Tribune. Senator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, arrived in this city on Tuesday morning to . attend the funeral of Dr. John T. Darby, who, the senator said yesterday, was not merely a connection of his, bat a warm, personal friend, having been with him daring the war and haying saved his life on more than one occasion. Senator Hampton says that his health is slowly improving, and of late he has been getting stronger, although still suffering from occasional pains. In reference to his recent speech In the Senate concerning the action of the National Government toward the South, Mr. Hampton said: I am adverse to making public utterances. I think it tbe business of Southern men to bqow bv their actions, not their professions, wbat course thev intend to pursue. And I hope we will be able to do that in a little while. I made my recent speech without consultation with any one, and took the stand I therein did simply because I believed it was right. I intended delivering some such speecb more than two weeks ao. bat was called to New York by the illness of Dr. Darby. I think the Southern peo ple are in accord wltn we views 1 expressea in the Henate. and thev will be generally adopt ed. Judging from the letters I have received ana the soutnern men i nave seen, i u .saielv sav 1 believe they are in fall accord with my views. Tne South is eminently conservative, and has always been so. It wants to be oniet. and does not want to be the victim nnr the mover in anything that will create troubU or mistrust. As to the laws permit ting the presence or troops at tne noils, tney -were war measures, and all wish them re pealed. I would never have delivered the sneecb I did but for a speech orMr. Thurman's some time ago, in which he denied, and trn thf nil v denied, the charge that the South ' was dictating the policy of the Democratic tiji rt v If the Northern papers would try to get at the true disposition of tbe Southern people it would promote reconciliation. I know that they have sent able correspondents through the Snnth. manv of whom 1 have met and whose correspondence I have rear?. But I do not think they have seen with impartial eyes. They have felt constrained to write to suit tbe politics of the pRoers they represented. I refer as mnch to the Democratic press as of the Rennhlican. At least. thev have mis taken the true feeling of the South. It did not attempt to secede for war .and ltdoes not follow that, because it did not succeed in leaving tbe Union, it still wishes to injure it. This ta the nnlv eonntrv the Southern neoDle now have, and they wish to make It as gt eat and as prosperous as possible. The South ought to be credited with having prevented a war in 1ST6. when the whole country was at fever heat over the presidential election. A gun fired in South Carolina then would have precipitated a general war. Tbe South is stronger to-day than in 18tS0. There is no feel ing of timidity actuating her present policy, There is no desire for another war. The South wants peace. This 1 know to be the feeling of tne whole people mere. THK SOUTH OX PRESIDENTIAL. CANDIDATES. There is another thing which ought not to be overlooked that while the South is wholly Democratic, and constitutes the strength of the Democratic party, we do not intend to ask a place upon tbe presidential ticket for a Southern man. We want the party in tbe North to place two good men on the ticket. and we will support it for the National success of the Democratic party. With reference to the person.U choice of the South for particular g residential canaiaates, I uo not tmna me outh has made any. I believe that them has been a feeling that injustice to the old ticket it should be renominated. There are many reasons, however, which may be urged against this, and the refusal of Mr. Hendricks to be put in nomination again seems to render it Impossible. I dont think tbe South cares a -copper who the next presidential candidate may be. as long as he is a strong National man. They do not care where he comes frv m or wbat nis financial views may oe. Some of the papers have transposed my position in the vote of Senator Coke's resolution lo discharge the finance committee, in their reports ot Tuesday's proceedings in Washington on the Warner silver bill. I was opposed to the Warner bill, and should bave voted against it (as reported in the Tribune). I was paired with my colleague, who is in favor of tbe bill. I think it was indiscreet to bring the subiect uo during the present short session of rougress. I am perfectly willing to have a bi metallic currency when we can establish a proper ratio between gold and silver. I bave been a consistent hard-money man. This is the position I have always taken, and wnicn 1 announces when nominated as gov ernor ot aoutn Carolina. POSITION OF TUB NEGRO FS. There is a great deal of misapprehension In the North as to the political condition of the negroes in the Sooth. Tney seem to think that a colored man Is bound to be a Republican because he is a colored man. But I know per sonally many colored men in South Carolina wno nave always oeen consistent uemocrats, and have suffered in conseouence. There are only 75,000 white voters in my State and 90,(100 colored voters. The latter, therefore, hold the 'balance of power. When I was elected governor there were only 119,600 votes cast, and only 213 scattering votes thrown against me, ana l was undoubtedly elected by the colored voters. who at that time had all the machinery of elections in their bands. There was not a quarrel or fist fight in that election. The Republicans conld not put a ticket in the field because the colored people were satisfied. 1 think it will be a great misfortune for the negroes to migrate in large numbers to Kan sas. The climate is not suitable for them. My old field hands in Mississippi, where I cultivated a plantation, sent to me and asked my advice about going to Kansas. I told them t.hev were freemen now. and bad the ri?ht to . go if they thought best, but that I did not tbink tney would find the climate suitable. I . advised them to send a delegation of one or two of their most intelligent men, on whom they could depend, to view the land and make a report. I think many who have already . gone will die there during next winter, and that 99 out of 100 will want to get hack before .spring. Indeed, some have returned already. 1 have talked more than is my custom, but I want to see tne country settiea ana quiet, ana my only object in going to Congress was to help bring it about. THE STATE PRESS The Eockport Democrat is highly elated with the Ohio Democratic State ticket, and -admiringly gazes upon the construction and proportions of the platform. The Mancie Democrat Observer says, in relation to the late Deaf and Dumb Asylum unpleasantness: Perhaps i might be well enough for the .Journal to ask Pa Mclntyre to let it have the bottie for a few weeks to ease it off at this, Its second weaning. Mrs. Joseph Deary, who resides near Greenfield, Ind., was struck by lightning daring one of the terrible storms of last week. The electric current struck her head. burning her hair, and then passed down her right side to the foot, bursting off her shoe and severely injuring her toes. The Marion Chronicle is looking for a "Blue Jeans boom," and welcomes the Indi anapolis Journal as it "veers around to sound Republican principles on the Southrn Questions" whatever tbey are. Many of our State exchanges are filled with accounts of the great destruction of crops, orchards, baroB and stock, daring the put week, by lightning, wind and hail Storms The Corydon Republican says: The last swindling dodge is worked by a man who goes around buying chickens in the country, and writes out a receipt for the far mer to sign. The point of his pencil invari ably breaks off Just before the signature is reached, and he produces a loun tain-pen from his pocket. Tbe body of the receipt is written In ink. When the speculator goes to town he erar.es all tbe pencil marks, and writes out in ink a promissory note for tiOO or $150, and has It OJBCOUntea oy a nana. The Bedford Republican says: Mr. Jacob Reath, of this place, comes of a long-lived family. His paternal grandfather lived to the remarkable age of 123 years. An uncle died at tbe age of 106; while be has now

living an aunt on his mother's aide whe has

reached the age of 98. Mr. Beath himself.

though as young-looking and active as most men of 45, Is in his sixty-second year, and bids fair to attain the age ol some of his long-lived, AUUUiKU. Logansport is excited Over' an attempt made by a tramp, on Friday, to cat the hair from a little girl on her way to school. ' She is described as a sweet little child, six years old, with, light blue eyes and light hair which is unusually long for one or her age. It will now be necessary to cut the hair close to her head. The tramp's object was to se cure and sell the hair. . The Columbus Democrat says: Now is the time the Cincinnati Enquirer should be de voting its best energies to tbe campaign in Ohio, but Instead it is hounding down Indiana Democrats with its usual vile system of perse cution. It is unworthy of the support of Inaiana uemoorats. The Portland San says that Van Leuvan is now the andispated pedestrian of Indiana. He now holds the State championship belt, which is now on exhibition in Portland. It is described as elaborately carved, tasty in design and finish, with a heavy plate gold buckle, upon wnich is engraved the seal of In liana. The Sun says: We learn that Van Lenvan has received a propoeiton from the managers of Price's Hill. Cincinnati, wno oner to oet irom ai to o,uuu that he can not accomplish 100 miles in 22 hoars. Our champion has made his 100 miles in 23:43 without special effort, and the propo sition win aououess oe accepted. The Logansport Pharos says: The newsdealers in Free port. 111., have taken the lead in a mevement that ought to become general throughout the country. They have ax reed to discontinue the sale of ail sensa tional illustrated papers which are calculated to aemoraiize ana ieaa astray tne young oi both sexes, such as the "Police Gazette," Police News," "Illustrated Times." '-Under the Gaslight." "loung America." etc. Let every newsdealer follow tbe good example and assist in uprooting this most potent agency tor eviu There are 22 prisoners in tbe 'Wayne county jail. One is making a handsome model oi a snip. Another makes watcnguarfls and other fancy work out of horse hair. The Jasper Couriersays: Bishop Chatard was met at White river on his way to Jasper by the trustees of St. Jo seph's church and several of the members. and escorted to Jasper. Henasa large number of admlreis in this county, and several large congregations under his supervision .and consequently an enormous amount of labor to go turougn wltn wniie on nis visit ne. e. lie was present at corpus cnristt services in jas per yestetday ; win attend confirmation at su Henry to-oay, ana visit" otner points aiterward. The Evansville Journal says: Those who think that the sale of the Rockport and Cincinnati road is a job are mistaken. The sale was a bona fide one, and Messrs. Kinsev and Eager retire from the field. Tbat some sort of connection will be made with tne Rockoort road there Is no doubt. Tbe prelerenee of the new proprietors is for the Newburg and Rockport route, but if tbat falls they will unite on tne spring station route. - How the Poor Witness Fares. Cairo Bulletin. The manner in which attorneys question witnesses is exasperating to the intelligent listener beyond expression. The great pur pose of the average criminal lawyer, for instance, is to draw from the witness all the facts in his possession, excepting tbe facts touching the case under consideration. A countryman, chopping down a tree. stops his work, and buries his ax up to the eye in the brain of his brother-in-law. The witness who saw the whole bloody transaction is brought into court, and his examination runs about thus: 'You say that the prisoner was chopping a tree down. Now will yon please tell the court and jury where he bought the ax?" " i oa don't know; very well, sir, we'll see about that" "Now, sir, look at the jury don't stare in that helpless manner at me now, sir do you say, upon your oath, that you don't know that the defendant stole that ax before he left Paducah?" "You do say so, eh? Well, now mark me. sir. Mow many feet was it Irom the tree the defendant was chopping to the nearest gristmill? Yon can't say." Was it 10 feet?" "Certainly, a great deal more." "Well, then, was it 1,000 miles?" "O, certainly not." Tbe court and jury will please observe the stubbornness of this witness. It Is manifestly his purpose to keep from the jury the facts they ought to know." "Aow, sir, who ow jed that mill 7" Tbe witness innocently inquires, "What mill?" but soon repents it. The jury will please observe the exoner ating contamacioasness of this witness, his evation, and his manifest purpose to contuse your minds as to the facts involved in this terrible murder!" ''Now, air, look me In the face. Yon have solemnly sworn that the man was chopping near a milL Will you now dare say look at the jury, sir that there was no mill within 1,000 miles of the tree the defendant was felling?" "I don't say anything of the kind." "The jury will please note that answer." "Now, Bee here, my friend we've had about enough of this. You first declare there was no mill, and now you brazenly avow there was a mill near the wood-chopper" "I said there was no mill within 10 fee " "Never do you mind what you said I know wbat you said, and the juiy knows; and now, sir, you listen to me." "Who made your boots? ' "Yon don't know! Is there anything un der God's heavens that you do know? There, there! Look at the jury not at me. And now perhaps you can tell the jury what your name is?" The witness tells his name. "Now, sir look at the jury how long did you live there?" - The witness timidly asks, "Laved where.' when the attorney springs to his feet: "May it please the court and jury: I find this witness utterly incorrigible stubborn, mulish, and bout upon keeping back tbe very facts the jury must have. He has clearly been tampered with, and comes here with the manifest intention of browbeating and worrying both the jury and the bar. I have temporized with him, I have led him gently from point to point, in the hope of beguiling him into a true recital of the facts connected with this dreadful murder; and wbat is my reward for this considerate kindness and forbearance? Speaking under the sanctity of an oath, he tells this court and jury that he doseu't know where he lives, and has asked me to tell him! Great God! can such thing be, and not overcome us like a like and not overcome ns? I ask your honor tbat this witness be sent to jail for contumacy, to remain there until he expresses a willingness to tell what he knows about this dreadful murder." The court then admonishes the witness that further trifling will not be permitted; that he must answer the gentleman's questions, or he'll certainly feel called upon to commit him to prison. The witness by this time is bewildered, scared, dazed; and indulges in contradictions and absurdities as fast and as often as the attorney requires him to; and, finally leaving the stand, it is a quarter of an hour at least before he can call his own name or fix his own identity. Tbe attorney then gets upon his feet, tears the wretched witness' terrible contradictory and foolish rigmarole all to tatters, and asks the court that it be excluded from the jury as false and nonsensical. And tbat is one oi tbe ways many ot oar average criminal lawyers adopt "to draw out the facta in great marder cases." At the taking of the bastile in 1789 two iron cages were discovered, their shape iden tifying them as those constructed for these nnhappy children. Tbey were broken to pieces by the populace with cries of horror.

80 ends the pitiful tale of the little priacea in the bastile. - -

MANHATTAN BANK B0BBECS.

Patrolman Jons .Nugent Arrested at One . . , of Them. , Charged with Acting as the Gang's GoBetween, anl Carrying Off the , Stolen Securities in a Sachel. 1 New York Times. The arrest of a policeman on suspicion of being concerned in a bank robbery is a startling novelty in the criminal annals of this city, but this anomaly was developed yesterday by the arrest of Patrolman John Nugent, of the Eighteenth precinct, charged with having been concerned in the robbery of the Manhattan Savings institution. This robbery has, since its discovery until the present day, been fruitful of sur prises, but no phase of the case is calculated to arouse the wonder of the general public more than this new one presented yesterday. The manner in which the robbery was committ ed Ifor a long time puzzled the detectives. It was apparant that the robbers had the as sistance of some person connected with the institution, but it was not for a moment sup posed tbat they were aided in their movements by a member of tbe police force. The arrest of Patrick Shevelin, the night watchman employed in the bank, and his confession made to Captain Byrnes, have already been referrred to. This confession has not yet been made public, as a whole, for the obvious reason that the watchman implicated in his statement a number of persons who have not yet been arrested. Therefore, only such portions of the confession were made public as would not interfere with the ends of justice. In his confession. Shevelin implicated the policeman, Nugent, as one of the men who was privy to the job from its inception to its successful accomplishment, and acted as a go-between for Kelly, Ryan, and other members of the gang who were concerned in robbing the bank. The precise part played by the policeman as testified to by bneveiin is not yet tuny known as the police officers interested in the case are as dumb as oysters, but it is admitted that Nugent is accused by tbe night watchman of having acted as a "crow." or watcher outside the bank building while the robbery was being perpetrated, and it is he who, it is claimed, carried off the securities in a sachel after tbey had been abstracted from the bank vault. The police officers who are prominent in the case thetelore hope through this arrest to secure the missing bonds. Nugent has been under strict surveillance ever since the confession of Shevelin impll cated him, but it was not deemed prudent to arrest him until yesterday. On two occa ions Nugent was placed in such a position that he was seen and identified by Shevelin and Kelly as their accomplice. On one oc casion Nugent, with a number of other offi cers, was summoned to the Mercer street police station ostensibly to identify Kelly. The latter was placed in the sitting room at the station house, and Nugent and the other officers were marched in before him so that he could see them alL Afterward Nugent told Captain Byrnes that he had never seen Kelly before, but Kelly, on returning to his cell, informed the captain that Nugent was the policeman who had been in collusion with them in the robbery. The arrest of Nugent would not have been made yester day but for the fact that he was in the court of general sessions during the trial of Johnny Hope, apparently a much interested specta tor. It was feared by Captain Byrnes tbat during the progress of the trial some testimony might be given that would alarm him by giving him a hint that be was suspected. A hurried consultation followed, and it was determined to place him in custody. Nugent is on his summer vacation, and his leave of absence does not expire until 6 p. m. on Sunday. He was in citizen's dress, and did not appear at all surprised when Sergeant Meakim, of Inspector Murray's staff, tapped him on the shoulder and asked him to step into the corridor for a moment. In the corridor Sergeant Makim was joined by Detective Dolan, of the Fourteenth pre cinct, and Pi ugent was placed under arrest. He was at once taken to police headqaarters and arraigned before inspector Murray. A short time afterward Captain Byrnes arrived. and the whole party went to the Jefferson Market police court. The prisoner was ar raigned before Justice Morgan, in his private omce. What transpired there is not known, as the erporters were excluded from the room, bat it was subsequently announced that the prisoner had been remanded until to-day. The party left the court room, and tbe prisoner was spirited away to one of tbe station houses in this city, bat his place of confinement is concealed. , All who have nsed it speak of it in the higbest terms. For habitual costiveness. dyspepsia, piles, diseases of the kidneys and bladder, it is without a rival. We refer to Ofner Rakoczy Bitter Water, the strongest magneeian water Known. A wineeasslul a dose. For sale by all druggists. A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send you a receipt that will cure you. free of charge. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to Rev. Joseph T. In man. Station D, Bible House. New York City. Consumption Cared. An old physician, retired from practice haviDg had placed in his hands 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 core for nervous debility and all nervous com plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his daty 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. Chicago, 111., March 30, 1878. I have prescribed the "Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food" for many months past with the best results, especially in cases of nervous debility. I can confidently recommend it in all nervous complaints. XH08. Hbndfbso, M. v., 213 Vv abash Avenue. Prescription free for the speed v cure of sem inal weakness, loss of manhood, and all disor ders brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any uruggist nas tne ingreaients. Adaress Davidson s Co., 78 Nassau street. New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Time-Honored Custom, For the one hundred and tenth time the an nouncement is made that, in accordance with Its vested rights secured by an inviolable its vesieu riguis secureu uy an invioiauie charter, the Louisiana State Lottery Company wiu, aa its regular custom, proceea on tne aeo ond Tnesday of next and every moath to bave, in the city of New Orleans, its regular monthly distribution, when 1110,400 will be divided fairly among tbe purchasers of the tickets. The price, t2; halves, 11 each. For farther In formation, address at once, M. A. Danphln, P. O. Box 92, New Orleans, Im. Caew J season's Beat aweet navy tobaooo.

tut

lcura BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS. Cuticura Rkmkdixs for the treatment of Blood and Skin and Scalp Humors, When of Scrofulous, Cancerous, or Sypnilltic orlgln,the Cuticora RtsOLYlHt is the principal remedy, and if there are at the same time Ulcers, Sores or other External Affections then the Cutk tu ba, assisted by tbe Cuticura Soap, must be used externally. If the disease is of the Skin and Scalp, the principal remedy will then be tne cuticura witn tne cuticura soap, ana suon use of the Resolvent as is suggested by the fol lowing conditions: In all Skio and Scalp Diseases, when the skin is not and dry, the blood feverish, the liver torpid, the bowels constlpatea, or wnen tne viras oi aeroiuia or poison oi Mercury is known to lurk In the system, or when tne constitution has been shattered by Malarial and Anti-Periodic Fevers and Debilitating Diseases, always take tbe Resolvent while nslng the Outieura, A care thus made will be permanent and satisfactory. ECZEMA RODENT. Tbe Cntlenr- Remedies Succeed where a Consultation of JPnyalelaaa rails. Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen I have suffered over thirteen years with skin disease in my nanus and limns, causing constant irritation, depriving me of rest.o.d attention to Dusiness. I sought many remedies here and elsewhere. also use of sulphur baths, without permanent cure. Last Mav a physician called my disease Ec zema Redent, spots appeared on my hands, head and face, eyes became much inflamed and granulated, causing at length 'Impaired sight. Internal and external remedies were prescribed by a leading physician lor six months, was then Introduced to another, and a consultation of several leading physicians was had, when a deanite plan was aeciuea upon, nut ail to no purpose. Alter iouowing aavice ior iour momns without any permanent cure, I bought two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, two boxes of Cuticura and some soap, and can testify with great pleasure to the effect they have had In ny case, in eigm aavs oeing neany curea. The physicians pronounced my case the most aggravated one that has ever come under their experience and practice. l recomtnena ana nigniy indorse tne cuti cura Remedies. Yours truly. f. ri. DRAKE, Agent for Harper A Bros.' Publications. Clifford St. and Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., Jan. 21, 1H79. saltTheum Ob Face, Head and Parts ef Body. Head covered with Scabs and Sores. Messrs. Weeks A Potter I commenced to use your Cuticura last J uly. Have only used one 1-rge and one sma 1 box, and one bottle of the resolvent. My race and bead and some parts ot my body were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful. l nad tried everything i nau board or in tne East and West. My case was considered a very bad one. One very skillful physician said he would rather not treat it, and some of tbem tnina now l am only cured temporarily. I think not, for I have not a particle of Salt Kkeum about me. and my case is considered wonderful. My case has been the means of selliug a great many of your Cuticura Reme dies lu this part or the country. Respectfully yours, Ml I R4. 8. E. WHIPPLE. Decatur, Mich., Nov. 17, 1878. CUTIOURA. CUTICtTRA RESOLVENT and CTJTICURA Soap are prepared by Weeks A Potter, Chemists and Ormrgists, No. 3U0 Washington street, nd are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quan tity of small, si; resolvent, i per Dome; Cuticura Soap, 25 cents; by mail. 30 cents; three cakes, 70 cents. No other remedy in the world can so quickly as- ........ ...... .. ; ..1.. VOLTAIC iLlxCIalbparoxysmsof pain. They . oCL dutrlbute throughout the "LAS 1 E.I nervous system a gentle and continuous current of electricity, which instantly annihilates Pain, vitalizes Weak and Paralyzed Parts. cures Sore Lungs, Palpitation ol the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Liver Com plaint, Rheumatism, neuralgia, and sciatica. Get tbe genuine. GIVEN AWAY TO ALL Ask your druggnrt for a Sample Bottle of Br J. K. B. MeCLlNTOCK'S COnPODUD SYfrtUP TAB AND BLOOO ROOT, for the cure of Loss of Voice, Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma. Croup, isroncmtis. Tickling in tne Ttiroat, Difficulty of Breathing, and all Long Diseases. srixatains no preparation 01 opium or antimony, and can be taken with absolute safety by all. One trial will prove Its extraordinary virtue. Regular size, 25 cts. Tria sine 10 cts. For sale wholesale by Stewart A Barry Baker, Hord & Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. No. 22,414. June term. 1879. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. William D. Wvatt, Charles J. Dibble, and Dibble, his wife, et al. Be it known, that on the 14th day of June, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of tne clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants; and on trie 14th day of June, 187U, the said plaintiff' filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Charles J. Dibble and Dibble, his wlie, are necessary parties defendant to said complaint, and are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that said action is in relation to real estate. Now therefore, by oraer ot said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing ana pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless tney appear ana answer or uemur icereio. the calling of said cause on the 3d day of Septem berU879,the same being tbe second judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court hbuse in the city ot xndianapolls on the first Monday in September, 1879, said complaint, and tne matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and de termined in tneir ansence. BAJSIKL. M. KAHaiJELli, Jun 18-Sw. Clerk. Bakek, Hokd A Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss. In the Superior Court of Marlon county. in the State of Indiana. Nn. 28,512. June term, 1879. Jonathan Edwards, trustee, vs. Ezra Y. Teweil. Henry D. Stringer, Louisa Stringer, his wlfe.et aL Be It known, that on the Z2d day of Novem ber. 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his at torneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State af Indiana, his comnlaint against the above named defendants; and on tbe Hin day of June, 1879, tbe said plalntm nied in said clerks office tbe affidavit ol a competent person showing that said defendants, Henry D. stringer and Louisa Stringer, his wife, are neces sary parties defendant to said complaint, and are not residents ot the state ot Inaiana; and that said action Is in relation to real estate. Now. therefore, bv order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby noti fied of the filing and pendency of said com plaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause on tbe ad day September. 1879. tbe same being the second Judicial day oj a term of said court to be begun and held at the Court Honse In the city of Indiannpsaid com Dial nt, and tbe matters and things tberein contained ana auegea. win be neara and determined in their absence. DANIEL M. KAN 4D ELL, Clerk. Junl8-8w WANTED ! AGENTS! AROUND THE WORLD WITH 1 T ar w fa 4 t ... . m . jj JXN XiHAL VJT tli A. W X A .record of the most remarkable Journey around the world ever made. Secure territory by addressing Suser anion Book DenartBen, the American News Company, Room I, aju Main street, Cincinnati. rUB RKNT IOR RENT Steam Flooring Mill. In Soen cor, luu. , luree run 01 uuink Aoarea FU ISHEB SON, Speneer, Ind. 12-8

POND'S

-4 J EXTRACT. THS GREAT VEGETABLE TUX DESTROYER ISO SPECIFIC for I3FL1X-" IATI05 AXD HEaORRHiGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. ; a.v wuicr jireparauun uas curea so many cases of these diFtrwsingcompinints as the Extract. Oar Plaster is invaluable in these diseases, Lnmbago, Pains in Back or Side, tc. road Extract Olntmeut (50 cents) for use when removal of clothing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving inflammatory cases. Hemorrhages. 15 Nose, or from any cause, fs speedily controlled and stopped. Oar Nasal Syringes (35 cents) and Inhalers too cents) are great aids in arresting internal bleeding. Diphtheria and Sore f UrnqT Use the Kx tract promptly. I III (JCll. It is a sure cure. Delay Is dangerous. foT-) v v It The Extract is the only specific Vsalai III. for this disease. Cold in Read, Ac Onr 44 Catarrh Care," specially pre- . pared to meet serious cases, contains all the curative proiiertics of the Extract t our Nasal Syringe is invaluable for nse in Catarrhal affections, is simple and Inexpensive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, S prai ns & Bruises. EJfc ing, cooling and cleansinc. Use onr Ointment in connection with the Extract; it will aid in healing, softening and in keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds, and pain It is unrivaled, and should be kept in every family, ready for use in case of accidents. A dressing f our Ointment will aid in healingmd prevent ccars. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It can be used without th 3 slightest fear of harm, qniekly allaying all inCammation and soreness without pain. Earache.Toothacheand FarCarhe Whcn the Extract is1 aucatl IC nK'd according to directions, its effect is simply wonderful. PJoc Blind, Bleeding or Itching. I ICO, It u the greatest kuown remedy: rapidly enrins when other medicines have failed. Io nd's Extract Medicated Paper for closet use, is a preventive ngaint Chafing and Piles. Our Ointment is of great service where the removal of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. firacious that motlwrs who have once used it will never be without it. Our Ointment is the best emollient that can be applied. Female Complaints. No physician need be called in for the majority of female diseases if the Extract be need, i'ull directions accompany each bottle. OATJTIOKT. DnnH'c Cvtrmf H been imitatwuu o L A 1 1 UUl eel. The pennine has the words "Pond's Extract" blown in the glass, and onr trade-mark on surrounding wrapper. None other i s genuine. Always insist on having Pond's Extract. Take no other preparation. It is never told in bulk. Price of Pond's Extract, Toilet Articles and Specialties. POND'S EXTRACT 50c., $1.00 and $1 73 Toilet Cream 1 00 Catarrh Cure . Dentifrice SO Lip Salve 25 Toilet Soap (3 cakes) 60 Ointment 60 Plaster Inhaler Nasal Syrinee Medicated Paper.... 50 25 15 PREPARED flVIT IT POND'S EXTRACT" CO. New York and London. SOLD BI ILL DItl tiOlSTS. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO A FORTUNE Seventh Grand Distribution, Glass Or, At New Orleans, TUESDAY, July 8th, 1879, 110th Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Co This institution was regularly InoorDoratet. bv the Legislature of the State for educational and charitable purposes in 1868 for tne term of Twenty- five Years, to which contract the Inviolable faith of the State is pledged, with a capital of SL0GO.OO0, to which it has since added a reserve fund of S3ft),000. Its grand single wrrxBEB distribution will take plaoe monthly on the second Tuesday, it nivu goim ob posTFOHxa. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE 830 OOC. 100)00 Tickets at 52 each. Half Tickets, tL LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize.. WO,0Cfj 10,011 6,000 1 l M a Prizes of S2,500 6 " L0O9 3 6,000 20 " 800. 100 " 100.. , 10.U0U 10,000 . 10.00c 200 " '60. 600 - 30 , 10,006 , 10.OCO 1,000 " ie APPROXIMATION PRIZES. t Approximation Prises of S3U0 9 do do 2m 8 do do 100 2,700 L800 900 10,400 L857 Prices amounting 1 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal com. pensatlon will be paid. Application ior rates to siuos snouia ouiy oe made to the Home Office in New Orleans. write, clearly stating full address, for fnrthet information or send orders to M. A. DATJPHTN, P. O. Box tttt. New Orleans. La. Or J. T. Woodward. 16 North Illinois street. IndianapoXs. All oar Urand Extraordinary Drawings are under tne supervision ana management 01 Generals G. T. Beaureaard and Jnbal A. Early Baker, Hord A Hendricks, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county. in tbe Htate of Indiana No. ZljtSM. June term, 187. Jonathan Edwardn. trustee.Tvs. William D, Wyatt, Charles J. Dibble and Dibble, his wife, et al. tie it known, mar on tne zaa aay 01 August, ISIS, tne above named piaintin, oy nis attorneys, filed in the office ot the clerk ol the Buoerior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against tbe above named defendants: and on tbe 14th day of June, 1K7V, tbe said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit ot a compe tent person showing tbat said defendants, Charles J. Dibble and Dibble, his wife, are necessary parties defendant to said complaint and are not residents of the stale of Inuiana; and that said aetlon is In relation 10 real es tate. New, therefore, by order or said court, saia defendants last above named are hereby nntlflAri nt the filing and twndener of said complaint against thm, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 8d day of Septem ber. 1K7S. tne same Deing tne secoca juuiciai day ef a term of said court, to be begun and held at tne court nouse in tne city 01 isuianaoolis. on the first Monday in September, 1879, said complaint, and the matters and things tberein containea ana auegea. wui oe nearu and determined in their absence DAK 1 ULi M. Jun8Sw. Clerk. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. niTWMKaV LAW IiMtTBEn ( weekly). begin 10th July, 1K79, and end loth Heuteracer. Have oroved ' f sianal use 1st. to students who design to porsne their studies at ttais or other Law Bcnooi; zo 10 moae who propone u rewi privately; and 3d, to practitioners who have not naa tne bothduikb w vytfreuiKinj luituo Ion. Pot circular aoDlvtP. O. University o Va ) to Joan B. Minor, Prof. Cora, and Stat Daw. PERSON AD Tor the benefit of oar Agents throughout the State, and the Druggists in particular, we would announce that we have niuarl "Professor Morse's Aa-neMaaneta" with Browning A Sloan, A. Keller, and French Patent Medicine Denot. under Masonic Tem ple, when you can boy either on direct pnrcnase, or on pom mission. GRIDLKT CO.

Cure by Absorption .Witiiont Dosing-The Better Way.

- ( J. 'BSBsaw ffStft 1 iWK 1

Trade-M auk. LiYer&StomacliPad ledlelaal AbMraUve AND FOOT PLASTERS BODY AND ABSORPTION SALT, FOR Medicated Foot Baths. These remedies, which are tbe sole exponents of the Car by A bn ratios as opposed to IMMlsa. have been proved tbe cheapest and gM anwiaai atawy lor all IMS Arising; trans Malaria ar a Dlaarderesl iomaen or Liver, and it is a well known fact that nearly all tbe diseases that attack the human body can be traced directly or indirectly to these two organs. The PAD Exerts a Prompt sad Hpedfle Inflnenre npoa tbcByatn,asd Reanoveo tne Pelwara tiernaa a bleb Paralyse Its Aelloa, aad Restore a Bormal Coatditloa of Health la a Haaaer Absslaiely Woadtrtal. It is known by actual experience that there is no disease that attacks the youth or adult of both sexes that can even be modified by the nse of drug', but tbat can be acted on In a far more satisfactory and permanent manner by tbe HOLM AH laVEK PAD lO.'s KEWRDIF.N. 31 amber lews Caiiw, Flaally Aeataowledared to be Beyond tbe Reach of Medi cine, have bee a Sayml aader tbe Mild. Art lea of Tbe Remedies Alone. If qnestioned, send for onr pamphlet. Ha tor' lw," giving extended information and testimonials from the first people of the country. Mailed free. .4 Tbe remedies are sent bv mail, rjostnald. nn receipt of price, except tbe Salt, which is sent Dy expres at purcnaser s expense. Consultation free, and solicited at our office. or by mail, giving full description of your case. The public is earnestly cautioned against imitations and spurious articles. Buy none out tne noimaa rsa. Descriotive Price List Regular Pad 12; Incipient diseases of the siomacn ana liver, nrst stages chills and fever, etc. Special Pad S3; chronic liver and stomach aisoraersoi every iorm; also, mnlft'-lflt biliousness, etc. XXX Pad or Spleen Belt S3; is intended to cover siomacn, iiver ana spleen, and is a sovereign reioed v for all chronic troubles. Infant Pad S1.S0; preventive and cure of cnoiera lniantum, aipntnena, scarlet fe ver, summer complaints, etc. Body Plaster 60c. f or nervous ana clrcolatlve troubles. Foot pair 60c b throwingoff obstroo3 tions and removing 5 pains. For colds, sick s headaches, numbness of extremities, etc. Absorption Salt 1 box, ia cts; 0 boxes. tl.zo. Bent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of price . w nui tr3Ajni aim u rtn. t aLLi ucjryri:. 34 FLETCHER & SHARPE'S BLOCK, inaianapoiis, ina BATES & HANLEY Manaters for the Northwest. A GOOD PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rapidly operating in Stocks by the "Two Unerring; Kules lor success," in Messrs. Lawrence A Co. 'a new circular. The combination method, which this firm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all the benefits of lergestcapitaland best skllt Thousands of orders, in various sums, are pooled into osevast amount and co-operative as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, irom fa to f 5.0 0, or more, can be used successfully. N. " Baptist Weekly, September 26, 1878, says: "Fry the combination system S15 would make 175, or 5 per cent.; S60 pays S330, or 7 per cent.; S100 makes SI ,000, or 10 per cent, on tbe stock, during the month, accord ing to tne market." rank issue's musiratea Newsnaner. June 29: "The combination meth od of operating stocks is tbe most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, sept. iz: "ine commnation system is tounaea upon correct business principles, and no person need be without an income while it is kept working by Messrs. Dawreno A Co " Brooklyn Journal, A pril 29 : "Our editor made a net profit of 1101.26 from S20 in one of Messrs. Lawrence A Co 's combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Shocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied. Lawrence A Co., Bankers, 67 Exohange Plaoe. N. Y JJwd:iSCEX.Xi-A.JSrEOTJS. urn III NTED r rx-urtlvrtTTWi. AaHtu III til WW NTraKT.kftl :tciiuU.O. rubent 77 a month and expenses guaranteed to ag'ts. el I Outfit free. haw A Co., Augusta, Maine. Cln A year and expenses to agents. Outfit P free. Add's P.O. V'lCKkBY,Angusta,Me Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike, with name, 10c. M He roll, iua postpaid. uAJ. A dtt-U., .Nassau. a. FREE SKW nd Reteatilte fcr Ktmaa DeMHtr, WiU I MedtrHM. fron whatever csaw. Smiled ANY LAD YI: Gent that sends us their address will receive something of great value free, by mail. Only about 200 173 Greenwich Su. New York. nnilf ATr RECIPES with directions, PKIVA I t sent for One Dollar. Will ass positively cure all Venereal Diseases or blood taints therefrom. State the case in full, and when contracted. Also Sem inal Weakness a specialty. Aoaress wna stamp, MEDICAL DlbPENSATOKX, Battle Creek. Mich. WANTED. T7"A TED Agents to sell our new sporting VV and magic goods, novelties, magic lanterns, microscopes, cosmetics, ladles' articles ete.; 47 new articles. Weekly salary of S20 and all expenses paid : a page uiustratea eaiaiofrua sent free to any address. LADD A CO., 28 Broad way, flew York. WANTE1X Girls from tbe country, from IS to 23 years old, and who can do washing, ironing and cooking and general housework, to come to t he city and get situations at once. EMFoY MEN T AGENCY, Koora 111, inorpe Block. ' 4-w4w FOR S.A.X.33. OR SALE Matthews' Patent RenewaoM Memorandum nook, nena for samp to

copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U 1

any aoaress 00 receipt ui iwwni" 1 v. , . -40 cents for No. S. Address, BENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis. FOR BALE Matthews' Patent Renewa'aio Memorandum Book for 60 cents for N o. a, or 40 cents for No. . Sample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, BKNHN EL COMPAN X. Indiana will Mi 1U a g&lrjf uf SiuU IxT mouth I neowa, or allow a larg commnmoo, to -ell our nw sad wonderful laTontiono. We oen what urn m. But -Mow. Addroa BtlfchMAtt A CO, M mhU,l