Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1879 — Page 5

THE 1KDIAKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNES DAT MOBtftKG SEPTEMBER 24 1879.

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FOLLOWED HIS YICTIM.

Louis Qnetig Meets tie Fate He So Eictly Deserved, bat Meets it Like a Man( .The Murderer of Mary KoGlew Mount tne Scaffold, Steps Off, and Dies. , - Early Friday morning a large crowd assembled around the jail to witness the execution of Lotus Guetig, though they knew how impossible it was for any bat invited guests to witness the execution. - The sheriff furnished the , doomed man a hearty breakfast, which he ate with gusto, ' remarking at the same tune that be would die with more show of bravery than any other mn had ever displayed in Marion county. At 8:15 a. m. he was taken into Charley Reynold's room, where he remained with his mother.Uncle Henry and other relatives, and Fathers O'Donaghue and Seiler, for some time. He had then Riven up all idea of living. He said he was not afraid to die, but would meet death like a man. Daring the forenoon he was closeted with his family and his priests. To them Guetig said he was anxious to become a member of the church, and as he had already forsaken Belle Ray, as announced in the Sentinel of yesterday, the priests waited upon him. The scene in the body of the jail was an affecting one, as the young man, so soon to depart this life, stood among weeping and mourning friends, and bade them good-bye forever. At 11:40 George Guetig, the brother of Louis, appeared at the outer gate, and as soon as his identity was established, was admitted to the body of the jail, where he saw his doomed brother. At 11:50 a. m., however, a separation necessarily took place, as at 12 o'clock Louis Guetig was to hang. At this time there were at least 226 men within the jail yard, end within the part set aside for reporters about three dead beats to each genuine newspaper man. A stAlf OF HEBVB OK A SCAFFOLD. Exactly at 11:50 a. m. Sheriff Pressley and Chief-of-Police Travis appeared and mounted the steps to the scaffold, on the rear part of which were seated the mayor, county, city and other officers, and some others who had no business there. Following the sheriff and chief came Fathers O'Donaghue and Seller, bearing the crucifix and the sacred emblems of the church. Immediately behind them was George Geutig, the brother before spoken of, and behind him was the doomed youth accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Reynolds. Guetig walked with a firm step, and showed not a particle of weakness. Charley Reynolds has been through the mill before, but he did not look as if he ei joyed the job before him. Louis Guetig was clad in a new suit of black, with snowy white shirt front and neat black tie, embroidered slippers and nice striped stockings. When he mounted the scaffold he was very pale much paler than usual; bat he soon recovered his color, and appeared to be the most self possessed man in the yard. Immediately upon reaching the platform he took a seat between the two priests, with whom he knelt, and as every head was uncovered " the last . prayers of the church were repeated, and it is not exaggeration to say there were few dry eyes in the assembly. The prayer over, the three arose, and the priests took seats while - Guetig stood up. Here was manifested the only show of nervousness; yet it could not . really be called nervousness or - iear, for he stood up and looked over the crowd, recognized his acquaintances -with a tacit smile, though at the same time he appeared to think that ii any one supposed he was going to "weaken," in the common sense of the term, they would be mistaken. He glanced over the crowd before him with a sarcastic expression an expression that indicated no fear, bat it did indicate deter mination. That he fully realized tie posi tion in which he was placed was manifest from the tact that he was uneasy, and kept shifting his weight from one leg to the other while bnerin Pressley read tne aeatn warrant. The reading of this document, which is a long one, required about three minutes, and during the reading not a sign of anvthing but impatience was noticed upon One tig. He kept shifting his weight from one leg to the other, yawned once . and coughed twice, but no other sign waa made, with the exception of wiping his mouth with his white-gloved hand. During the reading of the warrant Sheriff Presslev was visibly affected; he appeared to fee? the gravity of the duty devolving upon him, but there was not the slightest evidence of a desire to shift the responsibility. In reading he frequently hesitated,and his voice showed sizns of emotion, but he continued to the end. His manifestation of the feeling of humanity was in marked contrast to the appearance of the boy who stood before him. aoarentiv indifferent to wnat was Demg read. At the conclusion of the reading of the death warrant. Sheriff Pressley said: "Have you anything to say before the execution of the order of the court?" Very unexpectedly to all present, he said, "I have," and taking a step forward, drew a sheet of paper Irom behind him, and began reading. He read in a clear tone of voice, without the slightest sign of a tremor, and neither did the paper show any sign of trembling, as the Sentinel porter stood within a very few feet, and watched carefullv. There was probably not another man in the audience who could have read as firmly. GUITIG'S FAREWELL. His address was as follows: At last, my friends, the time set aoart bv the aw baa arrived for me to say farewell, not -only to you wbo have gathered about me at this moment, bat to all the world beside. You ' will, therefore, beiieve the last utterances of a dying man, when be informs you that be , deeply realizes, bat without complaint, tbe solemnity oi wis nour, iranm witn tne greatest change that can come to man Kind In this restless life, Gentlemen, If there be any here man nave idj area in any manner or any way, I hope yon will forgive me. I will now suffer death, tbe debt of Mary McQlew. and I booe that all my friends and all my foes will forgive me. rareweu. He then dropped his manuscript and conbled before him, but evidently his words came from the heart: "ii there be any whom in the past I have wronged in any manner 1 crave forgiveness, and, if possible, their friendship in that . other life where sorrow never comes." SHAKING HANDS FOB, THIS LAST TIME. As quickly as he had finished reading he banded tne manuscript to jailer O Bnen, and then began shaking hands with the men on the platform and bidding them good-bye. He kissed his brother, wbo im mediately bnrstinto tears aDd left tbe trying scene, ibis was tne mon trying feature of the -entire performance. He then finished the hand-shaking, and looking down at the representatives of the press wbo were standing immediately in front of the scaffold, steppea upon tne tatai trap. Drs. C S. Boynton, W. H Wishard, W. E Jeffries, W. M. Wands, C. E Wright and P. J. .Watters were in attendance, and Drs. "Waiters and Jeffries were appointed to feel his pulsa. THE DEATH DEO P. JJjAt 11:59 he was handcuffed with his hands behind him, and had his leetJpinioned with green cord, while another cord of the seme kind was tied around his body and arms The rope was then adjusted about his neck by Sheriff Pressley, and still there was no show of feeling upon the part oi tne ooomca man; ne only closed bis eyes as tne rope passed over bis face. The white cowl, furnished by Jeff. Davis, of Bamberger's, was then put on, and as the Court House clock made the first

stroke on the hour of 12, Sheriff Pressley pulled the lever, and Gnetig's soul was launched into eternity. HE DIED HARD. He died hard, and although his neck was broken by the fall of five feet, he drew his legs up, and there were spasmodic actions of the diaphragm and muscles surrounding the respiratory organs no leas than IS times. The following is the record of the poise and heart beats: First minute, 76 in pulse, both arms. Second minute, 120 in right and 84 in leftThird minute. 146 in right and 140 in left. Fourth minute, 164 in right and 156 in left, irregular. Fifth minute not counted ; Indistinct. Sixth minute, quiver of pulse. Seventh minute, 76 In both arms. . Eighth minute, 68 in both arms. Ninth, tenth and eleventh, indistinguishable; the shackles being just over the pulse nerves. The last three minutes the pulsations of the heart were between 60 and 70. Twelfth minute, 40 heart beats. Thirteenth minute. Indistinguishable. Fourteenth minute, no pulsation. At the end of 16 minutes he was pronounced dead by Coroner Wishard. and at the end of another minute Officer Durham cut the rope, by order of the coroner, not, however, until after the handcuffs had been removed; and before he was placed in the handsome rosewood and velvet mounted coffin the other bindings were removed. The people were then notified to leave the inclosure, and Undertaker Weaver took charge of the remains and delivered them to his friends. OCETIG'S CONVERSION. Father O'Donaghue' said that Guetig received the sacrament at 6:30 a. m. yesterday, at which time a change was noticed in him, but not as much as ought to have been expected in consideration of the enormity of his offense. The excellent nay, extraordinarycontrol he had over his feelings prevented any one from noticing how much he did feel. - MR. TILDEN'StllNCOME TAX.;: Argument on the Defendant's Motion for a Bill of Particulars. New York: World. The motion made by counsel" for Samuel J. Tilden to compel the Government to file a

bill of particulars in the suit for income tax brought against Mr. Tilden was argued yesterday before Judge Choate in the TJni;ed S:ates district court. The suit is for about $100,000. Mr. Thomas Harland. Mr. Tilden's lawyer, read the following affidavit of Mr. Tilden's: Samuel 3 . Tilden, being duly sworn, says that he is tbe defendant in the above entitled ac tion : that the complaint was served on him on t he Hth day ot April, 1877; that tbe action is brought to recover certain large sums ci money alleged to be due to the plaintiff for internal revenue taxes upon the income of the defendant for the several years between the 1st day of January, 1862, and the 31st day of December, 1871; that the said cause or causes of action are alleged generally in the com plaint and without in anv manner stating tbe particulars of tbe claim; inatueienaamin goou iaun lotenas to uefend this action, and that be is ignorant of the particulars of the claim made against him in said complaint; that it is necessary and material to bis defense that he shall have rendered to blm a bill of the particulars there ct, as he is advised by his counsel and verily believes, ueponeni iuriner says mat ne nas appeared in the action, and that the cause is at issue by the service of his answer on or aoout ine zaa aay oi June. rum me rea son why this application was not sooner made is that with reference to all preceding terms of this court since said answer was served de fendant has been advised by his counsel that tbe issue of fact berem could not tben be brought to trial. hamokl j. tilden, 'lentn aay oi nepiemoer, iaa. Counsel set forth the different stera that had been taken in the suit and the delays that had occurred, and remarked that tbe defendant was interested in having the case disposed of. "The defendant swears," said Mr. Harland, "that he knows nothing of the items composing the sum mentioned in the complaint. Testimony has been taken in Boston tending to show that in lsTz tbe de fendant received from a railroad there three notes as compensation for services spread over a number of years from 1867 down. Does the plaintiff mean that this sum was spread so much over one year and so much over another? No delay can come to the Government bv the defendant's motion for a bill of particulars. The court at which the case is to be held will not open until No vember, and the district attorney has ample time to prepare tne bill." United States District Attorney Woodford. in opposition to the motion, said that the meaning ot tbe defendant in making it was to enable mm to give a reason lor tbe delay in the case. Tbe principal cause of the delay was the defendants applications for ad journments. It was not in the power of the plaintiff to give tne items ot tbe suit in tne bill of particulars. Mr. Woodford then read his own and other affidavits relating to tbe delays in the hearing of the cause, and Quoted from various legal authorities to show that a bill ot particulars should not be furnished by the plaintiff, and argued that the defendent had daring all this time known tbe items of his income far better than the district attorney, who had only learned what had drifted to him. All the de fendant was in ignorance about was what the Government knew. He would like to know this so that he might shape his defense to the charges against him and so get an op portunity to deny the charges. Granting a bill of particulars would prevent the plaintiff from putting Mr. Tilden on the stand and would seal the mouth of the one man from whom they might extract the facts of his income. Mr. Wood lord hoped his honor would not grant the bill, since to do so would nullify a trial of the issues and pre vent a just determination of tbe cause. Judge Choate reserved his decision. 1 comes of Professional Men. Boston Journal, A large number of the New York pastors are very wealthy men. This is almost always true of tbe Catholics, and has been true ot nearly all the older pastors. Dr. Spring was a very rich man, and in old age married a very wealthy woman for a wile. Tbe elder Tyng is a millionaire. William Adams has always been rich since be has been in New York. Dr. Beveair, of Tunity church, has an estate in litigation to-day, A large portion of the clergy are poor. Two or three of the denomination are rich, Nearly every successful doctor has fortune. It is the same with eminent legal practitioners. When the minister gets poor, as be does at the last of his life, the lawyer and the doctor become rich. When he outlives his usefulness, as he does when ha becomes old, tbe lawyer becomes a judge, and tbe doctor a professor. X asked aa emi neut physician, the other day. Why is this? He replied: ft results from tbe way we be gin. Nearly every practicing physician and lawyer at the stare is poor. He has bis Lime to get and bis fortune to win. He spend years in laying the foundation of his fame. He studies economy and rigidly looks out lor ine coppers, He isn't required to en tertain anybody, and nobody expects, he will maintain the style of a successful mer chant or rich lawyer. He travels little, and earns his money before be spends it. minister takes his position at a bound. The younger he - is the more popular he is. Ha takes a rank with a lawyer and merchan and doctor at the start He is flush in funds, and imagines his bright day will always last. The money that he should lay up for hiswaning hours he spends in trips to E irope and visits the places of fashion and culture. When the pastor has got to the summit and looks down tne western slope, he bas span his money, just as the doctor and lawyer nave tne foundations of their wealth laid and fame and usefulness well secured. There !s not a profession in New York in which it Is so easy to lay np a competence for the future as the ministerial one. The average pay is larger than any other profession. Bob Iogersoll is trying to start a new party. There is a certain wicked old part who will tart him soma day if he doesn't look oat.

POBTEIXO'S TRIAL, ENDl?.

Murder la tbe Second Degree Aeoepte'4 Hie Plea Sentenced for Life, f New York Sun, Sept. HO Tbe trial, in the general sessions, of Fran cisco Portello, the Italian, who stabbed and killed Michael Bolender, foreman of the gum drop department of Slausjon fc Co.'s confec tionery in vej street, was ended yesterday. Victoria rorteiio.tne gin wife of tne pris oner, holding her babe in her arms, testified that after her husband was discharged from Slausson & Co.'s confectionery the family waa in sore straits. Portello did any work that he could find, but could rarely find work. He bought food with bis paltry earnings for her and her child, often going without nourishment for days to feed them. He walked the floor of his little rooms, at 38 Baxter street, night after night, crying "work! work!" He was told on the 19th of July that Bolender was authorized to hire some men, as the busy season had come. He went to Bolender and begged for work. Bolender said be would employ any man he liked, and hired three men in Portello's presence. Portello returned te his home almost frantic. He cried continually, we are starving, and Bolender will not give me work! Bolender can give me work, but he wants $10!" Portello had no more money, and Bbe went out to beg on tbe 23d of July. She was arrested and committed to BiackweU's Island. Warden Finn and other officials of the city prison having testified to Portello s attempts to commit suicide and to starve himself to death, Dr. r-d ward u. Bplizka testified that in his opinion the prisoner was impelled by the overwhelming influ ence of acute mania at the moment of the killing, and that he was not then an accountable being. After tbe testimony bad been taken, and there bad been a conference between As sistant District Attorney Rollins and Mr. Kintzing, Mr. Rollins said that the prosecution would accept a plea of guilty of murder in tbe second degree; and that plea having been entered, Judge Cowing sentenced Portello to imprisonment for life in State prison. The prisoner was tben taken to the city prisonMrs. Uharlotte Smith, of St. Louis, bas offered to take care of Portello's wife and child. An Extraordinary Scene In a Texas Court (Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.! Dallas, Tex., Sept. 20. The grand jury of Dent n county bas indicted tor murder in the first degree Mrs. Susan Horton, Edwin Copp and John Ailor, for the murder of Mrs. Horton s husband in June last. An exciting scene occurred in the district court at Banham, yesterday. J udge Gaines sentenced a number of prisoners, among whom was J. M. Steele, convicted of assault with intent to murder he got seven years. When bis honor asked Steele it ne bad ary thing to say why sentence should not be pronounced against him, Steele answered ies; you forced me into trial unjustly, when 1 had no witnesses here. 1 am inno cent of the crime. Iam a gentlemen; my ancestors were gentlemen, and I did nothing but what any other gentlemen would have done under the circumstances;" and, raising his voice in a high and insulting manner, be continued, pointing at one of the convicts, There is a man who would have sworn that he saw Fox (the man he attempted to mur der and rob) with a pistol, but you would not let him testify; my nephew saw tbe pistol, but you forced me into trial before could get bim here." Judge Uaines 1 gave you a continuance without any grounds before. You have had plenty of time to prepare for trial, and what you state is no reason why sentence should not be pronounced against you. Steele l es, sir. Tois is about like the justice you have shown me all the way through. Tbe Judge Shut up. Steele You asked me if I had anything to eay, sir, and l bave a right to talk, and 1 m going to do it. The Judge i didn't give you permission to talk In that manner. The judge pronounced sentence against him, and said: In all my experience as a judge, nothing has ever given me so much pleasure as sentencing you to the penitentiary. Steele Yes, and 1 nope and pray the corses of Heaven may descend ijpon you, and that you will be sunk into the hottest pits of bell, and I only hope that I will have the pleasure of meeting you at some future time. Tne judge ordered the sheriff to take him out of the Court House, but be continued his insulting language toward the court until he was out of hearing. Steele is a bad man, one of tbe most dangerous and hardened criminals, perhaps, in the State. A Common Councilman of London. A common councilman of the City of London is provided with many good dinners every year at the public expense; he has a pocket-book every year, which c ts more than 1 per head to print; he has excursions up the river and down the river; be may in hia tern have an Irish trip, with every expense paid, and towns doing bim homage; he has lithographs of the buildings that he debates in, and of the carriage tbat he as pires to ride in; he has his pockets full of public gloves, wands to carry on public occasions, heavy medals to transmit as heirlooms to generations unborn, alms-bouses and orpbanges for all tbe poor he wishes to benefit or get rid of, pensions to give away to persons he may consider "deserving," schools at which to educate his own children, and rights of presentation at the City of London and other schools for the children of bis friends. Surely he is a man to be envied! Use Plenty of Paint, The farmer who keeps bis house, barn, and other outhouses, bis bouse yard fences, hia wagons, the wood work and unused iron work of his machines and. implements constantly covered with a coating of good paint, saves a great deal of money in the long run. In fact, we know of no small expenditure tbat pays as well. Tne work of painting these things needs no very skill . ful band. Fancy colors on mowers and reapers, plow beams, barrows, cultivators, etc, are of no account. Good, durable paints, ready mixed, can now be bought at reasonable prices, and of every color, all over tbe country. But any farmer can mix bis own paint, if be desires. Ground psint, paint brushes, oil, and a little turpentine as -a dryer, compose tbe whole outfit. Oil and lampblack make black paint. A simple red paint is made of red lead and oil. Landers and dough at Celina. Cincinnati Enqulrer. Celiha. O. Uept. 19. i' tie meeting last ninbt was the first of the campaign in Mercer, and was well attended. Clough made an excellent speech, confining himself to local politics, chiefly. Linders' speech was a masterly effort, and well received by tbe people. It had the desired effect and aroused our people to action. Even our Republicans accord to him ability and honesty of pur pose. He ought to be kept on tbe stump until the elections. Wbmen Never Think. If the crabbed old bacherlor who uttered this sentiment could but witness the intense thought, deep study and thorough investi gation of women in determining tbe best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best and demonstrating it by keeping their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, be would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseless aod false. Does Your Business I'ayT Handsome profits from small an large in vestments, oi ironi hd to n uuu, in the new Mutual capitalisation system la a matter of oaiiy occurrence in wan street. The success ot mis iraprovau metnoa la atti acting: uul Tarsal attention, it enables any one to oper-

ate successfully, and secures to each participant all the ad van tages of unlimited capital on large or small investments, while profits are divided pro rata among shareholders every month. Over $4,689.32 was netted in one cap. ltallzatloQ for each 27 business men who furnished 2,0W respectively. A cotton manu

facturer, of Lowed. Mass.. made 1891.86 bv invee.Mrjg J100 la a capitalization last month. New Circular. "Rules for Success," with in valuable Information to all investors mailed free. All kinds Pf bonds and stocks bought and sold by Adams, Brown fc Co., Bankers and Brokers, 26 and 28 Broad street, New York. Fact That We Know. If you are suffering with a severe cough. cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affec tion of tbe throat or lungs, we know that Dr. King's jew Discovery will give you imme diate relief. We know of hundreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medioines had tailed. No other rem edy can show one-half as many permanent cures. .Now, to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. King's New Discovery will cure yon of asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, con sumption, severe coughs and color, hoarse ness, or any throat or lung disease, 11 yon will call at J. C. French's, Indianapolis, lad., drug store, you can get a trial bottle for 10 cents, or a regular size bottle for $1. Gold Watches Given Away. Five hundred thousand dollars' worth of solid gold and silver watches, silverware. pianos, organs, sewing machines, French, musical, alarm clocks and jewelry, besides an immense amonnt of other valuable goods, just for doing us a little favor, which every man, woman, boy or girl can easily do. iso money required. All the eleeant and costly articles to be given away are fully described and illustrated by engravings, in a book en titled "The Golden iTize," which we will send gratis, and free of postage, to any one in the United States and 'Canada. Address F. Gleason & Co., 46 Summer street, Boston, Mass. Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart weed is a compound fluid extract ot smart weed, or water pepper, Jamaica ginger and other ingredients known to be efficacious in curing colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, blood flux and kindred anectiona. It also breaks np colds. fevers and inflammatory attacks. Sold by druggists. SPECIAL NOTICES. A rieasar.t Incident In Editorial Life Occurred to Ldr. Pearce, tbe enterprising edi tor of the Bethel (Conn.) Ledger, and Is thus described In his letter, wbo wouldn't be a fortunate editor? August 25, 1879. ) Office or Bkthbl Ledger, V Bethel, Conn. J M. A. Dauphin, "So. 319 Broadway, New York City: JEDeab Sik I take this opportunity of informing you that the agent ot Adams Express company delivered to me last Saturday morn ing a package, which, on breaking the seal, I found contained fifty one-hundred dollar bills, the exact amount (f5,0U0) which my ticket, 22,905, drew August 12, and which I obtained by Inclosing one dollar to you by mail. Thanking you, I remain, Yours sincerely, John T. Pearce. The Secret Key to Health. "The Science of Life; or, Self-Preservation," 300 pages. Price, only il. contains 50 valuable prescriptions, either one of which Is worth more than 10 times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bulnnch street, Boston, Mass. o Cbew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. To Exchange Merchandise. ' I have for sale H50.000 worth of staple merchandise, all wholesale stock in prime order. Will sell in lots of from j,000 to 125,000, and take in payment one third cash and twotbird good real estate. Address MERCHANT, Box 2,431, New York City. FOR S-A.T-E. VjIOK SALE Two 12 acre lots of land, on the Jj Kockvllle road, i'A miles west of Indianapolis one lot, three acres of timber; one lot, four acres of timoer; bouse, orchard, barn Inquire on farm. OR BALE Matthews' Patent Benewaou Memorandum Book. Send for sanipl copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U auy address on receipt of 50 cents for No. i, oi 40 cents for No. 2. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. TTOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable JU Memorandum Book for 60 cents for No. 1 or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. fipHO.SE who contemplate going to Rot A Springs tor the treatment of syphilis. gleet, scrolula and all cutaneous or blood diseases ean be cured for one- third the cost of such a trip at tbe ola reliable stand. I have been located bere for 1 years, and with the advantage of sucb a long and successful ex perience can cunnaenliy warrant a cure in all cases. Ladles needing a periodical pill can get mem at my omce or oy man at si per oox. Office, 48 Vlritiola avenue, Indianapolis, lad. L. a. cwinu. M. u , and farmer. "oil! m you have a rain your Back. Loins side? If so. your Kidneys are diseas ed. Do notdelay.but try at once H UN T's HESKUf, t a e Ureal la I d Bey smI Liver SIellrla. It ta prepared BACK. EXPREhbLT tor Dlseasesot the Kid neys, Bladder, Liver and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Blight's Disease of the Kidneys, Inoontlnenoe or Retention of Urine, and Female Weakness, HU a I'M HEHKIY ttaa aever t- en a now a lo fall. Moorkstown. Burlinzton Co. N. J.. Sept. 18, "78. Wi. E Clarke -Dear Sir: Klgbteen months ago I had Dropsy around the heart, my ptiyncians ana rnenas aeHpsirea oi my ever setiinf well. The first bottle of HUNT'S REM ED) gave me great relief. I feel I owe my very exliOenoe to HtJN l"el REMEDY, and 1 am deep ly tnankral. Abioaxl, . vouot. Springfield. Efflneham Co .Us., May 17, "79. W'M K C'.arkb Dear Sir: L presort bed HUNT'S -RKMEOY In a complicated case of Dropsy which I had been treating for eight years and 1 and HUNT'S REMEDY is the best medicine for Dropsy and the Kidneys I bave ever used. Wm, H. Wilson, M. D. HIINi'.a REMEDY haa cured hundred wbo have been given up by physicians. It cleanses, purines and strengthens tbe wbole syatm. All who Dse it enjoy HUNTS good Health ONE, TRIAL WILL CON VINCE YOU. REMEDY Send for Pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. HOLD EST ALL DRUGGISTS. Notice of Administrator's Sale. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed, of tbe estate of rticnara mtiey, aeceasea, will oner for sale at public outcry, at tbe ate reMlrenoe of tbe said Ricbard Kit ley, deceased, in Franklin township, Marlon county and State of Indiana, on Thursday, October 16, 1879, and if- necessary continuing 1 hereafter from day lo uay uabii the pei son al property herein de sert D a is soia, ine personal property or ss estate consisting of horses, cows, hogi, eatt w nitons ana farming implements: and ni household and kitchen furniture, and 100 acres of corn ltv tne neia, eo acres of wheat sown In the field, one Bntrdn stock scales, one-half Interest In one fine Clydesdale stallion, and various other articles. Term of sale: Hutn-iof S3 and nnder, cash ; over S3 a credit of is months will be given, the purchaser giving note with one or mors an proved sureties, waiving valuation and apnniwaDuiww.. Bale to begin at o'clock a. m. WILLIAM McUREUOR, Administrator.

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Dr. Tierce's (JoMen Medical Disrnvery cures nil llnaiors. from the worst MerofBta . ronimou Blotch, Pimple, or Ernptlou.' r.ryAtprla. tallTfeeant, Fever sores, r.ai of Roach fckln. in short, all diseases eautel by Ij.tI blood, are eonqoered by this wi.-.t, ... purif vinjr. and invigorating' medicine. Eseciallr has it manifested its twWener in euring Tetter, Roar RuSi, Balls, 'arh?rclem Hare Eyes, rterololoas hre aad hire I lags. While awelllaa. Cktltre or IkirU Keck, and Ealarxed fcVlaads. - If you feci dull, drowsy, debilitated, have enilow color of skinv or rcDowtsb-brown sioi.! on face or IwkIv, frequent hea.aclio ur dazinews. had taste in month. Internal brat or chill alternated with hot flushes, irregular appetite, mid toiieiic eo.-ueit rou are iiullennc from Torpid MTrr, or " BIHaaanesA." As a rented t- for all. such cam Dr. fierce' Golden Medical Discovery bas no equal, as it eflera rerfcrt and radieni cures. In the care of Braaehltta. evrre Coach. Weak Lane;, xwi early stares of ca namptloa, it has astonished the medical faxvltr, ana eminent pbyEteians nreBonace it Uie greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold ty druggists.

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3 aS sjt H while using them; Thev operate without disturbance to the Wfe.aVVVO system, diet, or ecuiuiljon. For Jaaadice. Meat ar fee.

ka CI .W inwipiii"! 1 a W3 V S- Tightness ar

TBa"TjttlG)lant,CatharUe. Measach. Bad Taste la Strata, Ri Haas attack, rata la rexiaa ar kVMaeya. laleraal Fever. Bloated reel las: aaeat Btmnaea, Bash mt Head ta Mead, take Br. rtercea rieasant roraaltve relicts. Sold by druggists. WOBUrS PISrT3SlKT BTD1C1L 1.SSOCUTIO. Proirrt, Baffils. S. I.

Is 1BAYAKKM s cure is powdile, it uay rapidly CMhrful and pin nt trmtmtnt i iCARBOLATE nrw -IFOR

Lai

the Talus of Ctrtolate ef far, (arms I f fl N S II M DT I O N

nraunp mwui affcm (mnm to

iww" inn vmuuw oi tne most ntmtinK; ana suotiunr, properties m m t M , M are a combined with Pine Tree Tar. that the mere breathinr conrerta them I QI7 O N C H III S & into a dense smoke or rapor. This is inhaUd takes richt to the diseases laasafHaaBsasaasaaa

Y, , . . i . . , , . . . - tarts.

beat, no bot water, simply inhaling or brtmthing it, sad yoa fsal ra f a f at rpft ling power at one. This treatment m endurse,: by phTaeiana mJr I a UOtl, rhere, and highly rommendtsi by rhnuauida, was hare asrd'tt with IjrJlr"?"

iu healii everywhere, perfect satisfaction. n t-i. TKK.aTn.Kaix sent,

llfl.y A. I. It . 1 .X UVAJtJLNTJSHIK Address.

fWaea writing tor firealar,. rv T)r- If- W- f!ASR. i ttl paper. (pticura REMEDIES Have Acbleved the. Host Noted Mace ess of Any Medlclaes of Madera Tleaea. Messrs. Weeks & Potter have never doubted the specific properties of Cuticura, Cnticura ueaoivent, and cuticura eoap, for the speedy, permanent and economical cure of Humors of the Blood. ik:n and Scalp. They are. how ever, astonished at their universal success; for ii was 10 oeexpecuKi mat. in ine nanasoi some they would fail solely from spasmodic of igno rant use oi mem. They are enabled to say witbont fear of con tradiction that no remedies ever achieved la the shore space of one year the number of wonaerrul cures performed by the Cuticura Remedies. SALT RHEUM iff tbe Body for Teat Yean, raaaeatly Cared. Coverii rer. Law Officb of Chas. Honoirrow, I 17 Congress Street, Boston, Feb. M, 1878. J Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen I feel it a duty to inform you, and through you ail who are interested to know tbe fact, that a most disagreeable and obs'lnate cae of rait Rheum or Eczema, which has been under my personal ODservation irom its nrst appearance to the present time about 10 years covering the greater port ion of the patient's body and limbs with its peculiar irritating and itching scab, and to which all the known methods of treatngsucn disease naa been applied without benefit, has comoletely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, nnder a few days of proi use application oi tjuticura. I can and do heartily advise all similarly affected to try the remedy which has been so effectual in this case. Very truly yours. CHAS. HOUGHTON. LIVER COMPLAINT And Dyspepsia Treated by tbe Reeolyeat, Galas 5V Panada ea One Bottle. Gentlemen I have bad Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, with running sores on the side of my neck, lor 10 years. Doctors did me no aood. I have been spending fir eight years, and It did no good. Everything I ate distressed me. I got reduced from 179 to 132 pounds. At last 1 tried the Resolvent, and it helped me right off, and on one bottle I gained nve and one half pounds. It is doing the business, and I am going for it strong. Yours truly. JUii 11. rtUY. 4lt Wabash aye., Chicago, 111., Nov. 15, 1878. Note Cuticura is admirable ass'sted in cases of extreme physical weaknes,or wnen the virus ot ocroiuia is Known toinrK in tne system, by the internal ate of Cuticura Resolvent, without doubt tne most powerful blood partner ana liver stimulant in tne worm. Cuticura soap is an elegant toilet and medici nal assistant to Cuticura in the treatment of all external ailments. For chapped hands, rough skin and tan, sunburn and the lesser skin troubles, it is indispensable; as a soap for the toilet, the nursery and bath it Is the most elegant, refresnlng and healing before the puuuc. These great remedies sncoed where all others heretofore in use fail because tbev possess new and original properties never belore success fully couibinea in meoicine. Prepared by Weeks & Potter, chemists and druggists, 880 Washington street, Boston, Mass., and for sale by all druggists and dealers. Price of Cuticuka, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, containing two and a half times the quantity of small, il: Resolvent fl per bottle; cuticura Soap, 2S cents per cake, by mail 80 cents; S cakes, 75 cents. .si aI -- In tbe Annihilation of CJa-l-IYS Pain and Inflammation. ..,. fsasa),-, --,'" the Vitalization of VOLTAIC 2aIaC7B1C Weak, paralysed and D rainiui nervous raj us 4VAS T tl and Organs, in the Curing ofCbrouic Weakness of the Lungs, Heart and Kidneys, In tbe Absorr-tlon of Poisons from tbe Blood through tne Pot es, and the Prevention of Feverand Ague, LI verCom plaints. Malarial and Contagious Dlsea-es, they are wonderful. Get tho genuine. THE MILD POWDEll H U M f H R K Y K' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. Been In general ne for twenty years. Everywhere proved the moot Safe, Simple Economical and Efficacious Medicines known. They are Just wbat the people want, saving time, money, sickness and suffering. Every single apecino the well tried prescription of an eminent physician. r or sale oy aruggtsia generally. Humphreys' Speclno Manual on the treat ment of disease and Its euro, sent free on ap plication to Humphreys' Homeopathie Medicine On. lOH Fulton street Nwfnrt ONLY A QUARTER FOB TBI OFXAT Representative Sonthtfj Newspaper. SPECIAL AND REMARKABLE OFFER. The Regular Subscription Price of the WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL (Hon. Henry Wattkksoh, Editor,) Is two dollars a teak, but In order to better place ita merits as a great newspaper before i lin iu wuv, mfrwmm . u. w """"" -- w ' mm w nerea. Any one wno snuserioes prior to mo v. 1. 18iB. can have the Wxkklt CotntiKK-Joua. hal tor three months for Oaly JiS Cents, poeiaare ire. Jbvery ciuo oi ten suusonoers win enuue ina MUD raiser to an exua copy tree. Auunaa W. St. HkLDKHaBT, President Courier-Journal Co., Louisville, Ky ff. I" as MSW ana SctoaURs aan ae Unna DMmr, a II la k HSaat Madleia, IM waaara- eaaat. Mallat I I lasaatravSaaYr-CnsfcsliaCar.0.aWaS.l,

No use of tattng tbe large, repnlsive. nauseom pills. These a Pellets (Little Tills) are scarcely laager I baa aaastard s . . .

lapsn w . raia aa iae aaMraiaera, Chest, IsUztaess. Kaar Kj-acfatlam Trans a Terriale Ditseae. Itsfwfula

ransisK dows th than, wrak eyes, defnfa laa of aace, kaa of smell, aiarostinK odura, nsssl deformities, sna SasllT

consumption. Prom first to last it to rarmiiwiw. (Jrdi asry trestmenm srs worm than aselna. If seelaraat kiU

develop into snick eonsnmption. Thr-mnst thonaurh. sao EE TAR INHALANT CATARRH, ASTHMA. snrsnc s ' w mwm s s s a- say katisfac - l uircniars. eiC. iienX XT9B. Arh fit Phi'larilnhio P. NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY. For General Debility and ITervons Prostration. THE H0LMAN There Is no known remedy that will so promptly and efficiently insure a healthy Stomach and Liver, and so thoroughly fortify the system against the sadden changes of our climate, as the wonderful, vl tail zing, healthglvlng HOLMAN LIVER AND STOMACH PAD. It la not a panacea for ALL the Ills of life, but is a most potent power for the relief and cure of many diseases tbat have and are now baffling the best medical skill of the land, A large per cent, of the human family die of diseases contracted during the hot season, and It is this class of diseases, haying their origin in CONGESTION OF THE LIVER AND SPLEEN,and from which arise so many chronic affections, that we claim for the Hotmail Pad its greatest efficacy. IT is worn over the Vitals, the Btomash and Liver, tbe great seat of most all diseases. JTf works by Absorption. Is two-fold la Its actions gives and takes. IT absorbs and expels every particle of Moo poison, whether bilious, malarial, or medicinal. IT gives to the System Nature's true tonic, and Is the greatest vital Izer the world has ever known. IT creates and kneps up a continuous electrical action ; builds up and restores the nervous system. . IT Is a certain cure for Fever and Ague, and all bilious troubles. IT Is a sovereign remedy for Rheumatism and . Neuralgia. IT Is a fact, Ineontestably proved in thousands upon thousands of case, that the Hoi man Stomach and Liver Pad will do all that la claimed for It. TO tli PUBLIC BEWAltE I Of fraudulent and poisonous imitations. Buy none but the Hoi man Pad. It haa stood the test. It has the reputation, and is all that is claimed for It, EVERY IMITATION Is an emphatic Indorsementof tha Genuine Article. A poor one ta never counterfeited. Better be safe than sorry, and get the genuine. Bay none bat tbe HOL MAN. With Wholesale and Retail Departments, Room 34 FLETCHER & SHAEFE'S BLOCK Iii(lia.iiH.joliM, Ind. BATES & HANIiEY' Western Msnsserai CURE BY ABSORPTIOfl ! "SAPAFJULE" THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY For Wounds, BrnlaBs, fprains. Bores, Chilblains, Bunions, Corns, Rheu -natlara, Neuralf:ta. Headache, Lame Bactt, Bites of I nsecta, rolevea and cures Poison, and all skin diseases. Used in baths is a sure preventive of fevers and contagious diseases. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 50c and $r.00 per Bottle. BAMCEL ClKBtatY at CO., Prwstrte. OsBea, 837 Bread way. Lasell, Marsh A Gardner, Wholesale Agents. New York. XTOTICE or APPOINTMENT Notice J3I Is hereby given that tbe undersigned haa been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of tbe estate of Ricbard Kitley. lata of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLI AM MCGREGOR. Administrator. Riohakdsom A Drtkb, Attorneys. MisoEzxAirEorrs. 77 a month and expense guaranteed to agta. til Outfit free. Bhaw ACo , Angosta Maine. ? 77 A year and expenses to agents. Outfit 9' tree. Adds P.O. Vick tax .Aug octant