Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1879 — Page 5

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1879. 5 S

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STARTLING STORY.

Sequel to a New York Tragedy Discovery of Information About - the GreeuM-i Murder at . :-: x , - Syracuse. : . The Husband of the Murdered Woman : Three Times Sentenced to Death, While the Murderers Go Unpunished. The Innocence of the Doomed Man KMablished by the Confession of One of the Murderers, s Told to Hi .-Aged Grandmother. ' A LaXayette special says: A weak or two since a murder trial waa concluded at Syracuse, New York.which was intensely in teresting, and which in one eenro Is of eime interest here because of the developments in the caae affecting a former resident of Lafayette, he being, in fact, one of the accused parties to the crime. The trial ended in tbe defendant, Nathan O Greenfield, being (nnnrf oniitv nf the murder of his wife in isTii At the eonclus.on o! his hrst tnal a . - . C nnnitlns nn nf his first tris letter as follows wu received by the authorities: Spare Greenfield his life. I killed her after satisfying mv inhuman lut on her sense e-m form. tinoe'tbat time I have been in the wilds of Michigan, yet 1 can't do a double murder. 1 am a tiernian. and belore you set . this I shall be gone far away. On the back of the letter is writtsn this: "Why clamor arter his life? He is Innocent. Upon the strength of this Greenfield was granted a new trial. His wife had been found in her home with a knife stuck into her throat and a hole in her head, done ny the discharge of a double barreled gun belonging to her husband. The shot were the same as these taken from the barrel which had not been discharged. He was arrested and has had two tiials, and on October l'i was again senterced to be hong. When asked why sentence should not be passed upon him. Greenfield ssid : "As there is a God of trnth and a God of iustice. I . . I m innocent. . The defense had set up this theory: that a party of men entered Greenfleld's barn to eteal his grain, and, after outraging his wife, killed her to prevent her testifying against them. In support cf this the following letter, written from this city by Koyal Kel . log, and addressed to his brother, was given in testimony: LAl'AVETTK, Ind April 21, INT. KkikSD ALDtS It is wilh please that I ta&e luy pen in hand to inform yon that 1 am well and nope this will llnd you tne nubs', and four lelUe lamily. Alden. I am in Lafayette. ecTi my poor old mother oc more. 1 did nnt lwr nor she Old not know me but when she found out who I was she tainted and fell in mv arras. Von oustut to see lier, yea, you had, Alden. You don't know bow mucu abe has nhaned. Yon wouldn't no her, Alden. A .mother is a motlier. Tell me about the mnider if voo think ltalltieht. Alltbeui. 1 am In Lafayette, and if they want me they can come aud gri me. We are all anoint; to meet Calden. It you want to see me you had better come up soon. She Is a laillug last. I am going to work, lxmisa's man got me the place. 1 mut null tor this time, hoping to hear from you oou. Direct to Lalay ette, 1 nd. Royau. Kklltxw. No. 2i Brown street. Write soon from your brother, KoYAi.t, Kr.i.Lor;o. . We will nut think of tne past, nai of Hithereafter. Royall. lttayrtU;. The wriler of this ran away immediatel after the murder, which was committed four years ago, and he assumed the name of Henry Wilton until he came to this city, when he was known by right name. Within the past few days some points or facta bearing lipon this murder have been nnetrtbed hero in this city that will in an probability go far in disproving the charge against the nnfortunate man.Greentield. The clew was a slender one. and, if closely followed, mav lead to a solution of the crlms. Roy all Kellogg came here to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Milly Drake, an old and feeble lady. The clew was simply the discovery that she knew something about the case. Sh9 was visited this aftfrnoou by O. H. Stein, city editor of the Courier, to whom she gave lhe following statements: That after Xloyall came back the second time ayesrafter the conviction oi Greenfield he told her about the murder. He said that the night Mrs. GreenrWd was kiled, he and Alden and George llines went to the farm to steal Greenfield's oats. Greenlield wasn't home, but his wife saw them and they went into the house. Then somehow the idea got into their heads to outrage the woman, and one of them knocked her down and stunned her. and they all outraged her. Roy all said: '-We thought she was coming to, and she died died quick." "How about taking tne things?" ' "Well, they divided them up. Itoyall. he took the gun and went outside and buried it in the rield. He told me he lirat wrapped it in a rubber overcoat, and then all around with some old woolen clothes so that it wouldn't get wet and mat. Tnen there was $60 in money. They took that and a watch, and a good deal of oats. Hines took part of the oats to his own hous3 and used then:: the rest they sold. Royall taid to me, '1 don't think anybody can find that gun, but. if they do I'll swing, sure.' " Mrs. Drake said be threatened to k'ill her, often, if she repeated what he told her. Mrs. Drake ssys that the authorities in New York, a few days ago, arrested Roy si I Kellogg. She also said that since the murder he served a . short ten'.ecce in the penitentiary, am1 while there wrote to her not to say thing about the murder, and psrticu'i his attorney. A detective visited et'duiing the first trial, but she was, in him anything. She ,il?no , Syracuse unless cupelled b ance GrtetEeld is to ,ang December 12, ind this information- tf trne Wju S8Ve hjm and prove him innocent, it would be pertinent that the 'jtborities be informed concerning it, - a telegram has been sent from ' here to Jr.Jge Daniels, who sentenced Green field. Vut no answer has been returned up to . thia writing. Two Anecdote of Webster. ; JScribner.) "Stetson, who was at the caucus, told me some arau.-ing anecdotes of AVeboter. Ha (S.) once expostulated with "Webster for not being more gracious to strangers and talking to them freely, a Clay and Van Buren do, urging that it would increase bis popularity etc. 'I can't make a pump-handle of my arm to be president,' id Webster. "At the time ot'the Kaltimore convention ' in M4. after Clay had- been nominated, and after Webt-ter bad made bis 8ix;ech responding to it, J. M. Botu (of Va.) met Mr. "Webster and Vgan to congratulate him on bis return to the Whig party, saying no one esteemed him more highly, or would be more It-Juiced to see him president, ctci etc.," than himself. Mr. "Wcbitor looked him in the, face, raided hiS Siaggy eyebrows, pmiled, (as a thundcTcloud micbt W Supriosed 'to smile). , and said, without offering bis hand, 'You j uon tsayao! and turned on his nctii . The Ljtst Farewell l Kartb. New York TtienM. A simple and tHicbinr ceremonial lat-ly took place in lioston, when the Association of Veterans of the War of 1812 was dissolved. The association was organized in 18o3; it was once Tom posed of 2'iO merxber. At the final meeting, which occurred last " Thursday, only" 1 6 of" the verteraas were " present. TbeWest of these was !i2,"nd the youngest 79. Tlie closing address 'referring

as it did to the war -with England in 181 , seemed like a voicn out of the forgotten past. The allusion to "England's crazy monarch and her haughty ministry," and other matters which have now only a historic interest to the nias of our people, meant much to theso venerable men.' It is not possible for those of .us vho have come later upon the stage to comprehend the dopth of significance ef those patriotic references. But every man will be touched by the words with which these soldii-rs dissolved their band: "Fellow soldiers and comrades, as we are about to part to mi'i f no more on earth, let us extend the right bund of brotherhood, and say sis none but toWiers can, in the same spirit farewell." - . . .

WEBSTER'S TACTICS. ! I Tow He Squelched Charles Jared Ingersoll's l'roposed Investigation into the IVebster-Asbnrton Treaty. William Campbell la Albany Journal. The numerous committees ef investigation, originated mainly by lhe IVrnocrats, in the last Congress, and the abortive results, brought vividly to my recollection a scene wnivi occurred in the Twenty-ninth Congrv, during the first session in the administration of Mr. Polk. The new administration came into power under circumstances favorable to a renewed lease of life to the llemocratic party. The question of the ad mission of Texas had been virtually decide in their favor, hut the previous ndmnirtration under the lend of Mr. Webster, had settled our diiBculties with England by the famous Ashburton treaty. In the new IIou-s of Ilf'presi'Titatives were the two brothers Ingersoll'.of Philadelphia. Charles Jaredf an active member, and, 1 may add, a violent Democratic partisan, and his brother Joseph, an equally decided "Whig, and a political and personal friend of Mr. "Webster's. There wore pcoarily three parties to the Ashburlon treaty the United States, Great Britain and the State of Maine. It became necessary that Maine should aent to the surrender of a portion of her territory, and it was very desirable that the favorable influence of the pr-?a should be secured. To c fleet this M r. Webster had used some portion of the seen t service fund, under his control as f-cretary of state. There had bten an entire change of the HMifiitrttl ii.n fliMih. -Ijinul Introtvuill h ..... . - , bitter JJcmoemtlc nnrtisnn. had been mous ing about in the oriiee of the new sx-rvta-v of stfde, and there ascertained what u-e Ir. AVeb.-tor had made of certain portions of the secret servic; fund. He eame into the Hone, oik- morning, and after Mating that then liai been mismanagement of the fund by Mr. Webster under the previous adinini.-tration. moved lor a comminute ol inquiry to inveatfgiile the alleged abu.-e. Mr. 1'riehard I!mdhi-al, then a Di.-moeiatic member from Pennsylvania, afterward United States son. tor from that State, though not a pditical, was a personal inend ot mine, came over from his side of the halt to mv seat, and p'ut ting his mouth to my ear, said in a whispered voice, (. harlev set's a spook. And it was not long before the spook made its appear ance. Mr. Webster, then in the Senate, was indignant, lie had effected a settlement of a vexed boundary question, which at one time bade fair to di-turb the friendly rela tions between the United States and Great ISritian, and be gave notice that he should reply in his place to the charges of Mr. Ingersoll. I was in the Senate chamber at the appointed time. Mr. "Wcbtter rose, his countenance dark and frowning, holding a shi-el of paper in his bund, and addressing the president, said that "the Senate was aware that it wxs not his custom to read b?fore them written siieechcs, but -under the circumstances ( this case he had felt it necessary to reduce to writing what he had to say, so that there could be no ground for misrepresentation.'' He then proceeded to explain briefly the circumstances, showing the vast importance ofsettling a vexed qwi-stion which was endangering the peace of the country, and the making of a treaty which had met with a genorul approbation of the people. Kaying the paper down onhisdesk, he, closed by saying: "And now, Mr. President, 1 leave him. 1 leave linn with tli" worst eouipany that I can elcct for him. I leave him with himself." The spook bad made its appearance and disappeared, and was seen no more. My recollection is that there was no inquiry, no further investigation, as the manly af -wer was satisfactory to friend and foe. Some years ai'ter this 1 was pntscnt at Inverary, in the weslera highlands nf Scotland, at the re-election of Dunetn McNeil, then dean of the faculty of advocates, and who had been lord advoeat f Scotland under the administration of Sir l!ob"rt Peel in the then recent Parliament of Great Britain. In alluding to the services, he remarked that among other things of importance which had been effected under the .admfristridion ot Sir Robert Peel was the settlement ly the AshLurton treaty of t!ie vexed boundary" question letweeii Great Britain and that greet kindred country'ou the other side of the Atlantic. I was present by invitation at this election dinner, and M called nr,n l's an.4SLniencan V SX'ifo a spoe -b, VA among other thing? remarked thgt while the Ashburton treaty In Grea; Britain was .called by Sir RobeH, polital enemies "the Ashburton epltui.ltion" n was called in my coun.y yr W'ebster's political opponents "'ne Webster surrender," and if it was callf ed a capitulation on one side, and a surrender on the other, it w:us probable that the vexed que-tion. was di.-pos-d of in a way creditable to lnrth grit kindred natious. A Itemarkable Killeman. in California. S!i Franclvio Reeonl. y At Agricultural park yesterday Dr. .lohn Kiitb, of Oakland, gave an exhibition of bis skill a a rifle shot, and achieved - a decided success, astonishing even his friends. Dur ing the entertainment he shot cigars from the month of bis assistant, w ho was standing about 20 feet distant,' and not only did so while having the gun a 22 caliber lSallard against bis shoulder in the usual manner, but with it tunW sideways or ups'de down, with the' stock resting upon bis head. Mo also shot apples from a stick two or three inches long held in bis assistant's mouth, the gun beiny lired from various different positions including sighting over his shoulder with a small mirror, aud hUo snot gln- balls from his assistant's head, making mfthy 1iiU that were difiicult and seemed perilolli. The audience were at a loss which to admire most, the nerve of the shooter or of the youth w ho bold the "target." Kufus Clioate's "llosh," Button ConrlerJ . A well-knowi Boston 'iftwver sends is the following story of Choato, which wo believe has never been. pulilUhed: A case at Kast Cambridpe been dragging its slow Iengtba(rough a warm, oppressive day.' It 'C & niaraliniccaso and UuA proved tame and uninteresting to a tire.iHu degree, exhausting everj'botly's patidnce alike. Finally just before the adjournment a seaman in giving his testimony stated that lit- bad in tho course of the voyage in question stopped at St. Helena. Ohoatie, hud hitherto Ij;ii listless and unattentivn, but at the sound, "St. Uelenn,"he started up, and in an instant the whole life of the exiled emperor appeared to be blazing in his mind. Ho seemed to lie electrified. Interposing an objection as a pretext he luunched forth into a wild and

ettravagant picture of Napoleon. Judge, - v i . ' :'. - ; -

jury, rarties,sp!ctators,. all "sat with ' heads

craned forward, rapt in nuennance upon tne glowing words of the vivid, picturesque orutor.L After a brilliant monologue of 12 or 15 minutes Choato suddenly sat down, and the cxairt immediately adjourned. Afterward as Choate was wltlki.ng over the bridge on his way back to Boston with the rest of-the throng, a friend approached him, and as if feeling the necessity of uttering a complimentary phrase, said: '"That was a magnificent tribute you just paid to Napoleon," but but Choate "instantly with a deprecatory swing of the arm and his customary smile, sad and "Worn, full of pleasantry and a trifle sarcastic, responded, K, that was all bosh!'' . A ThelogfcaI Nut. ... Chicago Tribune. A nonplussed clergyman of thus city, is said to have set up until a late hour fruitlessly trying to get the tar.gle out of the following anecdote: ''In an orthodox family with which I have hud some acquaintance, a little boy who had used naughty expressions of resentment toward a playmate wfi admonished that he should be more like Christ, ffhd never did any harm to enemies! '-Xo," answered the wrathful child, ''but he's a coin' to." .... - Haunted Me. Debt, poverty and sufTerine haunted me for vears. caused by a sick fsmilr and laree bills fof doctoring, which did no good. I wes completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Hitters and commenced their nse, and in one month we were all well, and none of ns have been sick a day since; and I want tossy to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less tbau one doctor's visit win cost. a. wontingman. We call the attention of onr readers to the advertisement of the Summit Stove-pipe Shelf and Utensil R'and. which, appears in another column. The great merits of this little arMcle are unquestioned. The adver tisers oner special Inducements to those out of employment. One pair of boots or shoes saved every year by using Lyon's Patent Heel 8titfners. - SPECIAL NOTICES. AVhy Not Try It? The papers teem with examples of wealth thrnst suddenly npou simple-minded people In the workshop or on the farm, who cave quietly, without proclaiming the fact to every one they kuew, gone to the post or express ollice and sent a dollar or two to M. A. Dauphin, P. O. ltox 62, New Orleans, La., or same person at No. 319 Uroad way. New York City, N. Y ,aud received aw bole or half ticket in the Louisiana State Jyittcry Company, the ntxt drawing of which takes place November ll; and the reader who heeds this may be the one who cornea next as the fortunate wine er of r'.U.OU). - I,.1T3.HT Trolitt In SO Ilays. What IIU haa done In Wall street ty legitimate stock speculations. Pamphlet explaining everything sent free. SIMPJSON &. CO., -19 Exchange Place, fiew York. Printers' Ink can bs used with great advantaje and at very small cost, by doing our own printing on one of the celebrated Model Printing Presses. It is cheap, eslly managed, and In every way reliable. The Kttentlon of buxlneiia men la particularly called. In this onnectlou, to the advertisement of this wellknown press in another column. o Bneklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chnpped hands, chilblains, cams, and all kinds of r.kin eruptions. This salve Is guaranteed to give perfect SHtNniction In every case, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Vox sale by i. C. French, Masonic Temple. o The Secret Key to Health. "The Science of Life; or, 8elf-Preservatlon," 30U pages. Price, only SI. Contains ot) valuable prescriptions, either one of which is worth more than 10 times the price of the book. Illustrated sample (tent on receipt of ti centM for postnge. Address Lr. W. H. Paaker, 4 Bultlncli street, Boston, Mass. Chew JacKson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. HI MY If you wouid be free Irom the Pain in your Back, Loins or Mine, ana an inseaxes of lhe Kid neys. Bladder, IJver and Urinary Organs Dropsy. Gravel. Dia ACK!" betes, Fright's Dleaae of the Kidneys, Incontinence and Retention of Trine. then use HI'MTH RCntlir, the Ureal Kidney and Liver Medirla-. It Is pre pared KXPBI'MNLV tor these diseases. FROM A WEMi-KKOWN DHI'UUIVT. 64 Weybnmet St., Paovt nmcR, R. I., tept. 12, "79. Durine the oast 13 years I bave sola many tnonsand bot tles of HUNT'S REMEDY. The sale is sUjidilv Increasing as Its merits become known. All Its patrons praise it. During the p&si two years l nave sold Bottles of HUNT'S RpMBOY, Which Is further evldenea of the increasing demand of this reat medicine. I consider it too best medicine in the market for Dropsy and all diseases - the Kidneys and B'ddir. . HUNt'Sl affords prompt relief, and Is a aaie sure cure, u is not a new compound. Itlsastandard medicine, hav remedy! ing, been used by hamily fliytlcians for flu yaara. It is purely Vegetable (send lor prophlet to WM. . CLARKE, Providence, R. I. - KOII BY AM. DRUGGISTS. I" OI 8A."LE. FOR BAIjE Two 12 acre lots of land, on the ltockville road, 4' miles west of Indlan-apolla-one lot, three acres of timber; one lot, lour acres of timber; house, orchard, bam. Inquire on farm. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent KenewaDM Memorandum Book. 8end for eampk oopy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U any address on receipt of oUcents for No. 1, Ol 40 cents for No. 3. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis. FOR PALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 50 eenta for So. 1 or w cents ior ivo. z. isninpie eopiessent an' where on receipt of price. Address, hw.xtt. NJWMPAIudlaiiapolia. ...T7 i MfSOELLANBOUS. month and expenses stnaranteed toftsT' til Ontfltfree. Siuw A Co, Augusta Atal ny tfT7"7 A year and expenses'to areal-. Outfit 9 1 1 1 free. Ad.Ps P.O. V icKKRY.AOgust .Me FREE NKW and rVtnUrW nrf tr Nfrfm IVblHiT. iibont Mptlicrtte. Crf vtrttTr raaix. MHHi ANNOTJNCB MENT. PERSONAL Read Mlltou WlnnlnRham, Jaaper Nngeantand Ilbamer Mt-dianla, lorraerly of Unilford county. Norm Carolina. Information ot the whereabouts of the abovenamed parties wanted. Important to said parties. Address HOHT. R. KINO, attorney at law, tireensboro, N. C. 21 THOHE who contemplate going to Hot Springs lor the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood dlseasea ean be cared for one-third the coat of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with the advantage of such a long and ancoesafnl experience ean confidently warrant a core la all rases. Ladles needing a periodical pill can get them at my office or by mail at II per box. Office, 48 Virginia avenne, Indianapolis, Ind. -f O. &, BWINU. M. V , aud Partner.

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lrt. o hont. no hot lTiiter. xiiniilr inhaiinq or it lieiiltnx x)kt nt oil re. Tl'liirt treHtuu-nt i- enliiM-

eTery hem, ana Iukuiv rnim.n1-l Ty t!imi-anl. Mho nave ii--d it m-itu , P"rft Ki(ifarti.n. t i l l. I HDtTlttM sent. SATIS FUC-i ClTCTllarS. etC. SCllt 1X55. 2O.V At.WA IS fiVARAXTKJilK AMma. LbmmmLmmwbkbm

Dr. 3L IV. C4.SE, (ytieura THEGREAT SKIN CURE, TbeiHMl Heillnr.oolloK-id Rerrenb-ii-KittenMl apnlirmlan In itie tnrld. It Ki.ny llealnrieem. Old Hores and Dl'li:ir!in!t Wounds: Itching i'lleaand oilier ilehing nirectlons that have ben the torture ol it lifetime, thus Hiloniiii-4 urispeaWitOletralincHtion loi honsatitls; Burns. Ss'Hlds. WooutlH, and Kesteis; all Itcliin ami Scnly Kruptiotis of I he isbin, aud all Atleei ions ol ilm S HU, iucliiiliim I ossof Hair. There Is uo cotnpiiring Us triumphant cures with any iieretoi.ire in . coining liae ii nasever been known to the most lhtelilgent puysiclann. Jt ha swept a host Ol pot onous remedies out or existence n j revnlutionaiy m it composition and mode of treatment mikI succeeds in curing every external tittection. At every slime it is ably assisted by OTirritA SoAr, which is a pari oi liseu medicinally una and at the ima lime the most delightfully fragrant mid refreshing Tollei, Bath and Nurs ery tonp In existence. irTiiURA KKsoi.VErcr. a noweiini pnrnying agent, aud liver stimulant, shou d be taken I neulraiixe and resolve away Hood poisons, caused by the virus ot tcroitil:i,ancer. canker, malarial or contagious ui:ise. wuicn main tain and fosterdUeasex of the kln and !-s-alp, SALT RHEUM. Life n Burden Irom tne HnirerlnK Canned by ttifa Terrible IHsease. MES8RS. WKKKS K Iottkr: tie'ltlemen I'le.-we accept my mose ernteful thanks for ih great, very great, comfort I have received from the use of your Ouiiciun. For the pusl eight or nine years I have be mi troubled with tht dreadful disease, fia'.t Rheum. Kor months I would be helpless my veiy UP- u nurueu to me. I have used everj thins In the shape ol" med iciue, both external and ltiK-i mil, but witu uo eltect. " Mv linmls were In a tertlble condition. Ill bacssot tnem beioiall luw.andl thought I wonld trv Cutienin. I tried it. and lo! It wasas If a nilrncle hud been ierforned, lor 1 will lalle my out h that in t'ireeupptiL'itiiouHiny lianus were nsstnxtl! as u new born babe's. 1 lrenme there are hundreds, if not thou Fnnds, who know of my cas?, iimon whom there may some one sliutlnrly attliettsl, and if so 1 would luivisR htm to uive Cutlcura a trial. Vours, verv lliankiullv, A. I). BAKKK. Iicket Agt. V. S. It It. Detroit Junction.- Detroit. .Mich .Jan. :M TETTER OR SULT RHEUM On the- Hands Cured. A Grateful Letter. Messrs. WkKks.t PorTKR: (tentlemon. Hav ing lai: troubled for many yearn with the Tetter i Pull Rlicnra, and spent mauy a tmrd enrnea onii.tr, i was Kiven n iriai oi youri,cr TICITKA. and, thank tol. my hands aro well, 1 never ban anviliinir do me good like that You may put this In the paper antl welcome and may il do some other poor suflerer the same eood It has done me! I am well known iiere. havlnif lived here almost fifteen years and kept loarders for a living, and sometimes my heart was sore, thinking; I woula have to give up altogether with my sore hands, and having a small family totake care of; lmt;.h; thank uod, my nanus aru wei', so i uuainre turn tnaiihR. Yours respeetfu l.v. Ei.I.AHKl u lil,uivUt,X, , Littleton, N. H., May :u, 1S7. Tlie CUfTfrRi TiKMItlHM are prepared by WKRK8 I'nTTKK, t heiuist huh lrnXlste, No. SHO Washin'on street. Boston, Ld are for nale by all druegisl-s. Price of Cl'TicfBA, small boxeM,."irt eent; lanje boxes, contjUntne two and iinn-niilf tlinea lii tianttty of aiiiali, ti; i:ks). knt, si per uoni; CfTiccRA Koah, cols KrrcaUe; by mail, id) eenta; three cakes, Ih cents. C0U!is Plncetl over t he cen ; er of the nervous forces, the pit voltaic! UiClnlUnisli the i-bsorbent wilh ts, C tluii marvellous vitanz- . CASTwV' inn and itsu.ral ive aseu -cy, Elec.riclty, unit1 d wan lhe curative properties of our own frastrant. B"i:ims end Pine. For Weak and Hor Lnn. pHlpltaf b.n of the Heart, Painrul Kidneyr. Id ver I'l.mpUInt, Billons Colic, Weak Moitucli aud ilowem, Kbeumatlsm. Neuralgia and iallca,, lh y are the best remedy in the work!. 1 ft f S 41 ftftft livened inWall.st. 'locl.iraafcM iblU lu$iuUU lorlui.c eveiymcnth. Uookcnt free txi-lamiiiii ev'rj-liin;. .lEAX1 1.RttO., l:anle-i.-M allSt..N,Y.A GOOD PLAN. ... .win fF.-.rTliMkt , -"-'- l -j.l M I.IIM m."iw ut. I.. -- .iWlt lM laUM.ii l i la t.. Cin-oUr, ot i W inluall. l '"l d.J., Tftrrn imnciiTTt hinM HeruMth tm f mU4 mt4w U Cm l a. W.lk r a- fct. i mT mrm s4arolX legale wrtn grata MTT3VTTVEIT STOVE P1PESHELF UTENSIL STAND. AUEKTH UAKTMCit ff.TM lo HMikn-p't. tw As-ni mw aiaa.a.Vul S. 1 .1 SMtr ARB a, Cft, CIMCHNsTI, . WEWAVrA.KW.nOKKPMCCStCM Tosn w IhatCTs 1 Aimdc;reeOMLLwlVIl.H mf n nCrik-M ""- timt toimr ": lIUrinai a. Kosrha co.. AGENTS WANTED For the handsomest and ..ipinrDt OIDI rr Krrfi.ml.l4 A-t.. l.tttHrLO I PIBLbi.' Klr Trm IM IJit 0sHK JICSMW. C'isciMoati.tl. CASH PREMIUMS TT"' O A "V To ROBBER Kll jr. J)T A X MTAMP8. Terms free. b. iAUl81I & CO., Chicago.

0 -I 111

This ixnrJrr Jtmkos Gnt.Ivlle' Bottrr the year ronul. Com. BMrnrme and the Scirnre of ChrniKtrj allied to Batter, nakiac. Jul;, Aogut and Whiter Buttrr made equal to lh? best Jane prodart. Inrmses pro;! net 6 pt r erat. Intprott-i nalitj at lrast 20 prr trut. I led am labor of cbnrniD omhair. Premitii Better becoming rancid. luprora aiarlet TalaeStOdcentsapsuad. iaamitrrd fre from all injurious InirrrdirnU. tilrn a alee (Mdea folor the yrar roamL 5 crab.' worlh will produce $&U0 la lnrm.se of prod act and

fan yoa atake a better lnTestaMnt! Beirara Genuine sold only in boxes wilh tradu-

dniry-mald, together with words "Gilt-Kdgk Ma eee" printed on each package. Powder told

and General Store-keepers. Ask your dealer lor Ilinls to BuUer-Makere,'' or send stamp to ns size, i lb., at 35 cents; Large size, V,i ns saving; by buying the larger sire.

Address, BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO, Prop'rt, TrttJt-ncrk " flur ilitn-" Ritmi. BtTPFAlO, N. Y.

running down ilif t.iivat, v..k vyv dafiii-n, l of voire, lo cf mtm'II, Jiusttinc i-l.iri, ikwiI d'frirn;itif and final It cunmnii(Kn. Knm rtrt to l;it it n nsijn OiJlnary tr(nttntitM ar wur-w tbati a-scln. irnclectral Khtlc

t'cviop into qnick cwnygmption. Tta mfwt ftHougla, o DTs 3MC "W. JSJ'Ss of TAR INHALANT CATARRH, ASTHMA. mntt f V C mm rj -v - fJ - nrc WUHOllr I IVHl convert" thi-ni I RONUrllTIo Ow limit kina it. and yuu fi-el I f S l f T fx I ITCC ly fihyviriiUM 1 T IlKOiJi 933 Arch St, Thiladelphia, Pa. THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY. SIMMONS DICKINSON, Managers., Hat during its existence ild more iroaer la Prizes tnn any l.otterv. Domestic or foielsn. whoee tlck ts are sold in tins rountry. No Drainss have ever iyd poMprned e.tnlor a single day, and pri-.es mtv-' always oeeu cashed wlliiout d eduction on proeu'atico. SI The Kent Draalas Takes place NOVESSBER 15, 1S79. SCHEME: I 1 PrlM! of Jli.'Wl) IS . l"),0iin lPrlaeof 5,") ls...... : ,0t0 1 Prize of Is.- - 1 Prize of 1..V.K) is. 1 Prize of J,.V ih I'riTtes of i. OH are . ... 5 Prixes of VM aits..... .. fll Prises of iTrl are lm) Prizes of 0 are..., . aw Priz or ' 1 2o ar...l . .VtDPrlzeoof ' JO are Prizes of o are 27 Approximation Prizes amount's to. Lf2 Prizes amounting to. .-M,7(iO TICIil-TSt tl. ' Club rates upon application. ' ; Address all trders to WILMAHSOX -0.,-!W Ui oad way, N. Y Or ' ' M. J. KK KJKISO, CoTlttefon. Ky. List ot dmwiny published iu the New Yolk Herald and Sun. sta.-ils ?ituiis, Pbliadolphia Kecord. I'niladelphl.-t Mnud.-iy ULspucb, PilUsbtin;)i Dispatch and Loiiisville OmiLiierciHl. All oiit-ot-t-owii liehot lmlders are mailed a , copy ol the otliUil list as soon k received. The next following drawing Nov. 2'J, lKT'.l. Wantt nt once Wood, KelNhle Agents In every low n. Addrcssasabovu. N. B. Is we ran short of t'etet in the lust two draw'ngs, aud consequently were unable to 1111 all cir out-of town ord-.tis, wo would re-' spcetfuily request onr patrons to send In their favoraJlbelrcahsM2H AniliortsMt tty the Cnroiaoaweallb lienlnrhy. r l'opnlar Monthly Driwlnc or the ConimrtnffcaUh IHstrilMion Co., At Macauley's Thcter, i Iu tlie cty of Louisville, on NOVEMBEH 29. 1879 These drawlnu. anlhorized by act Of the Leuiidatnre of JW, and unstained byalknhe counsel Kntncy(idl fiauduleut advertise menu or otlitr lotteiy companies who claim the sole ownership of '-all iliesraniK in Kentucky," to the contrary not witnstandini;), orcor regidarly tm the last day of every nth (.-Sundays excepted), and re supervis.-d by prominent t-iiizeus of the State. - ' 41rHitl anil nnre-elented ! or thuew leatnrea. Krery tlehel-ooler ran be nl nwn snpervlsnr. call ant hwnmbr and wee It plaeMt In the W . The Maniun-ment call attention to the grand opportunity presented of o'j'.aliilug, far oulf 2, any of ' THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prize of. yxywo 1 Prize of iu.wjO 5,( lO.iJOl) M.O00 io,iiuo 1,000 10,tW y.Tut) 1 Pr ze of.. 10 Prizes of l Prizes of Ml Prizes oi 2iW Prl-s of Prizes' of 10UU Prizes of Prizes of Prizes of 0 prizes of l,(mu each iW each I'M each . . oil each 21 each Id each... Approx'n I'rizcs. lot) " " WOO Prizes 1IU.HJ0 Whole Tickets, 12. Half Tickets, II. 27 Tickets, ju. 5i Tickula, ilm. All applications for club rates should be mail, fn 1 1 limnM nflice. Full list of drawing published In Lonl8Vl'; Conrier-Journal and New York Herald. -UI mailed to all ticket-holders. For tiek-;)3, nnA information address T. J. OOMMkohD, Courier-Journal bnUdlng. Louisv'i, Ky. PRIZE MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. klAKE and SAVE MONEY mr rstxo ttib ctuw-eita i Ffflsraa Press . jinytmWIwf sjiilyn.-iK:lto.llohirT.trr.lis -1 J be4v.nnli"ritfi".-jr V-. ltillMwMl SlNi.sj Ml .11 - I .If pri.i.ntf !!. 'fKx n Pmlnw rHM?l" 1: k -m rry fvut art. 1 swam p er pry-, -j?. h1 s ?rr-n llo.it, cat -HOW TO PRlHl--It i. Ill- ). W. .IH MV A' '!.. l.i.cUIuCoOUsi U-Jul-w-Oif r, ; "in: I .ot Mtrc : I' hitt. ' 'Ay: It- r ' i,itt- vi.v-tU N ll.tnw. 31. -I '! wlliw ' -l iiiU ::ii - M.-l I lr.-t It h.. kjIi 'I rue W I.- .iul.if ttftnilM r. 1. H. ST Hit. 1' trf -rtl."n." " HtMnwntfilliMVM on t -1-1 I'rv .i. Intsiy "t Ui -in 1 lu-.e s.iv-laUtat fjU 4 y-.J ly ir-. u--K. J. Hh.aSI'LL, Mruiua. 1 WUW AGENTS ! READ TIIIU ! u-o .in AK-osita Malrv t Stoo rer snetwsis stsMi .xpeasn, or wiuw - . , ; iA uiii 'km- nttw and wonderful in venliouB. He mmit a-A'i' we n. Sinle) r.mm Addren SHIM4M A CO.. Jlarkail, Mlek. . I

$15,000

1880 the 1880 INDIANA WEEKLY

Sentinel. Enlarged and Improved. $1.00 Per .'nncia, A Paper far tlio Pe ph and Frisnl to tHo Farmsr and all Other Cl&asss. Prospectus for 1880. The coming presidential year promises tobe tho moet eventful and thrilling iu a political senee that we have pas3ed through lince 1. The secret of the Sentinel's sncc is ita iteadfsst adherence to the principles it the Democratic party. Tho duty of the Sentinel 5s tie dissemination of political truth, and lo that end we ask Democrats everywhere to assist in scattering the good seed broadcast over the s:te. Let every family ' iu Indiana have a copy, and especially during a year so important to the coming political iiarvest. Ita columns will be found full of the latest state and ceneral news. Its editorials will present able aud strong arguments in favor of economy and against class legislation. The Agricultural and Commercial departments are under the supervision of practical and intelligent editors, making a papsr of 5f columns, complete in all its appointnuaia.. OUR INDUCEfilENTS. llrery subscriber to the YVek ly Slate Sentinel, nt $1 2-1 per year, will receive a copy or the Sentinel' very able law treatise by Jante O. 3IcCrellU, Kui., entitled TEE L.4W OF THE FAE3I, Jhsifbe Intsok that will sare any tanner linudreda or dollar by liaviutbelnfarniation couialned In tlil valuable little work. In i5eu thore&r, for S1 15, e will end the ROS EES DARNER AND NAME WRITER n valuable device that retail for 1. 50, Tor attaching to new. Ins machines, by which you can readily write yenr name on. any wolen, silk or cotloa article, or you cau darn a hole In (able linen, handkerchief, etc, neatly and expeditiously. I-or 91 50 bath THE LAW OF THE FARM and tho Darner and ?fame Writer will be sent. SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS. Wilkesit rrenstsusMs ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM Tt uur ltkil. Addremj all letter to SENTINEL CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

State i

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