Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1880 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1880-

5

STILL THEY C03IE.

Carolina Negroes Flocking: to Indiana in Droves Drummed Up by Sehtming Politicians. So Provision for tie Maintenance of Tuoae Already Here, and Democrats Applied to for Monej to Pay Their W&j Back. The Exodus Commute Cry for Eelp, and Say That If Democrats Do Not Come to the Rescue Their Republican Brethren W.ll Starve. On Friday night special train of three coaches ana baggage car followed the io coming paswnger train over the I., C. and L. road. The coaches were tilled with North Carolina negroes to the number of nearly 2G", including men, women and children They were ail ebaboily dressed, and each carried a Dack, in some instances not larger than a ' collar box, and from that size up to the dimensions of a barrel. These packs represented the sum total of their household gocds. They were directed into the gentleman's waiting room at the depot, and when they were all in every inch ol space was taken up. A fcentiEci reporter gazed on this poverty stricken croud of humanity, as they tat huddled together, and in each face was depicted a b'ank look, borderiDg on despair. A sadder spectacle is seldom witnessed, and couH the men who are importing these ignorant creatures have seen the ight at the depot on Friday night, they would have certainly blushed for ehame to think tiiey were engaged in such a nefarious business. The new-comers looked hungry ana God-forsaken, and one old gentleman taid they had not ''been fed" si ace early in the morning. The reporter attempted to interview some of these men, but in most instances their mouths were closed to aay answers to question propounded. It was very evident to the interviewer that they baa been posted. After everal attempts to a certain the history of their coming, without success, the reporter Mnally Hng'td out one negro with a dis gusted-looking countenance, and from him elicited the fact that the crowd was drummed up by one Soott, a darkey from Washington, who belonged to the "bureau of immigration," and that the negroes hail from Halifax, Smithfield and Ixraine counties. North I'arolina. Saturday a number of prominent Democrat-, including the stale oßicers, were called upon by the "exodus committee' and asked for contributions to relieve the su Hering immigrants, claiming that all the money they had collected was exhausted, and that they did not have anything to provide for the immediate wants of those negroes already here, and as to the new ar rivals they could not possibly do anything for them. Abont 10 of the negroes applied to Auditor Manson on Saturday fcr money to pay their fare back to North Car Una, stating that if they remained here tbey would surely starve, and that things had been misrepresented to them by the men who sent them here. AT GBKF.5Si:?Ki. Our corn sponaent writes under date of January 17 as follows: This afternoon train brought 13 of the North Carolina n-iroes here. Your correspondent interviewed three 01 them, wtio Inlormed him that theyhaü all got pktces among Republicans to work, and that i hey were all voters. Tbey st te "" ?e-e will be about .jO more here S'lUs wo.iu - "-e think the Republicans st ...I, Joyrnent for the whites nftbis . .belong to their paity betör brir,,tf.,hVgroes here to work. LATER FROM GREIXBfR our correspondent writes: Another large party et North Carolina negroes arrived here Saturday evening from Indianapolis. There was a small party arrived here jester day afternoon, who lelt town for the coun try immediately noon arriving, having already obtained places to work among the Republican farmers. The parties that arrived here last evening were met at the depot by some of tbe prominent Republicans of this place. Among them we no iced tbe face of lion. Wm. H. Goddard, a very prominent Republican and Blaine man. Thry were taken to tbe colored cburch here by the minister until thtir Republican friends could lied placea for theui. Mr. Goddari stated to yonr correspondent this morning that they were moat all women and children that arrived here last night, and that there were only three or four men. If Goddard nad counted them he would have found 15 men in the party, all old enough to vote. Your correspondent happened to be on the irain that carried the negroes, and inter viewed tbree o four of them, who stated that tbey did not know what they were goiDg to do, or where they were going when they got to Greensburg. They Btated that tney bad a leader witn them, and to him your correspondent was referred. The pump was applied, bat without success, 83 be stated "If tbe papers want views, they can not get any from mts." lie said there would be about 100 more here this week. We can not see what they will nod to do here, unless the farmers turn off their white hands and hire negroes in their stead, tor there is not work enough here to keep the men who are asking for work employed. AT FORTH VEBNO.V. Our North Vernon correspondent writes, nnder date of January 17, as follows: In the neighborhood of 35 colored people, of ail sizes, aes and colon, passed through here this morning, en route to Kansas. They were well clad, and b.d with theiu an abundance of household goods, tuns, dogs, etc. Tbey apieared to have an abundance of money, and were rather above tbe average In intelligence and appearance. One larze, healthy looking, coflee colored man, a minister of tbe Gospel, startled your correspondent with tbe information that they were emigrating tor tbe purpose of bettering their condition, and that It had no political aigniflca nee. He said that they bad been unable to make any money except by the hardest kind of work; that he had worked laithiuUy during the entire year past, and pledged me hi word and honor that after paying the expenst-s of his family, and paying lor three and one naif tickets to Toika, he had but U70 left. He further stated that he had contracted with a capitalist In Kansas, who bad agreed to furnish him land, house, team and farming im pleruenta, and give him one-half of the entire crop raised; and he further informed me that he expected to grow 0 bushels of corn to the acre, and to cultivate 40 . acres lor whloh he claimed he would rind a ready market at 75 cents per bushel, making a total of 91,200, net, for his bare. These estimates and Agares he had on a piece of paper that, from its appearance, had been used as a campaign document. 1'oor deluded man, when he reaches Kansas and flnds that more acre fall to produce 'JO bushels of corn than there are that produce 80, and that 25 cents is a monstrous price for th Is staple in that country, he will reallzs how shame fully be has keen deceived by designing men. "flYPEBION." A Patent, ffr. y, Fluid Enterprise Stopped Thtcugu.', Vigilance of the State ... Coal Oil Inspector. Some few weeks ago, in an interview held with Mr. Cay, state ojl inspector, the Sentinel's readers wer informed that a certain party in the State was about to manufacture a burning fluid, which he insisted did not come under tbe State law prohibiting the manufacture of burning fluids; and he moreover hinted to the inspector that be would, ' pay him bo 'much per barrel, if he would keep shady and let tbe fluid have the free run of the market without the customary inspection. The in spector warned him that his Haid must stand tbe teat mentioned in the State law, and if it did not he would prosecuted If

hn InaiitArl iirton mVinv it. llara lh mat. I

ter rested until a few days since, when Mr. Clay received a telegram from one of his a is tan t inspectors calling him to Kokomo. lie immediately answered the summons in person, snd found on his arrival in Kokomo about 100 barrels of a 11 aid called "the Hyperion," and he is persuaded that this iluidis tbe same, or very similar to t'j&t referred to in the opening paragraphs of this article. He procured a sample and returned to the city, and submitted it to the attorney general for bis opinion, who m turn sent it for analysis tol'rofefsor Colielt. The f o 1 1 o wing is the opinion of the attorney general: Attorney U ksera l's kfice, ) I s max. polls, Jan. 14, 1S!(). j Sir Your favor of tbe 2nd Inst., inquiring of me whether the burning fluid called "Hyperion," a sample of which yon handed me, Is of the character p-ohibited by the act approved March ol, 1711, has been received and duly considered. The law mentioned prohibits the Kwtc of "all rulnei al or petroleam oil. or any oil fluid or substance winch la a product ot petroleum, or Into which petroleum or any product of petroleum enters, or is found as a constituent element, whether manufactured within this State or not," nnless it is inspected and bears the tost required by taw. Jt will be seen at once, then, that your inquiry submits to me rather a question of fact than law. I accordingly handed the sample of the fluid submitted to me to Professor Collttt, of tbe bureau of statistics and geology, for analysis, wboe report 1 herewith transmit to you as part of this communication, oa will see by this letter that the the sample of "Hyterion"sabrnitted to hi in is found to contain the "product of petroleum" "as a constituent clement," and must undergo the necessary Inspection and test If offered for sale for illuminating purposes. 1 have the honor to be, very respectfully, T. V. Woollen, To II. Clay, Esq. Attorney Oeneral. täte Inspector, etc., PROFESSOR C-LLETT's ANALYSIS. Tbe following is the result of the analysis made by Professor Collatt, and his opinion on the ingredients from which the "Hy perion" is manufactured : DEPARTMENT OK STATISTICS ASl Ol.OMXiY, ) IxniAXaroLis, Ind., Jau.12, lsx. Hon-T. W. Woollen, Attorney Oeneral State of Indiana. Hir The aiupleof burning fluid, marked "Hyperion," submitted by Mr. H. Clay, state inspector of oil, has been examined: 1. Physical characteristic!", u odor, color, limpidity and smoky combustion, indicate products of petroleum. 2 It is coagulated (thickened by sap.iuariu Oftk'lualis, declared and authorized as a test of petroleum by the Journal of Chemistry. 3. At suggestion of Professor Wyley, of Furd u I" Diversity, with the assistance of John Ilurty, chemist, It was subjected to the test directed bv chemical tet books of practical distillation, with the following resalts: A. Vapors cme over at Hü F., which were not condensed by iced water. Indicating products lighter th:iu gasoline. B. From 13) to ISO F. the distillate was 37 percent., with specific gravity of IM, Indicating gasoline. C. From IS i to 2)' F. the distillate amounted to .'S.W) per ceut.; specific gravity, IM, Indenting C. naptha, mixed with gasoline. 1 The residnoin which did not evaporate at 220 F. amounted to 2J.40 percent, of the whole, with speclnv gravity of 0.7J3, indicating B. naptha, with a small amount ot A. naptha. The fo'lowiog formula detcribing products of etroleum Is from page Ö71, volurune 13, of Appleton's Encyclopedia: Billing Specific Articles. point. Gravity. Oa-ollne 120 F. O.etCi r Naptha 1" F. 0.70 B Naptha "JO ' F. 0.724 A Naptha wo K. 0 742 Kerosene UiO F. 0.M1 From the foregoing result and indications, I am clearly of the opinion that products of petroleum are constituent element in the samples examined for Mr. Inspector Cay. At niT rine-f . chemical tests wero made of the same fuld by Henry Jameson, professor of J chemistry, at Indiana Jieuicai coiiege, witu similar indications. Glass bulbs partly liUed with the fluid and hermetically sealed were placed In water. As it approached tbe boiling point one halbesplod d at 1 F., another it l'Jl' F. without report. Another bulb as before containing about V) or liu drops was exposfd to the Hame of a small quantity of the fluid. It instantly and violently exploded with a report similar to tbatof a musket percu sion cap. Kt-spectlnlly submitted, Joity Coi.Lrrr,' Chief of Bureau of Statistics and Geology. It will thus be seen that the rtuid and its manufactory are clearly outside of the la w made by the last Legislature. Evidences are constantly accuinulaticj:. which demonstrate the wisdom of our law makers in their action !a-t winter in forming a law which furnishes our people with coal oil of a certain non-f iplosive standard, and which keeps out of the market all patent burning fluids which prove but fire brands in a man's boue. The parties at Kokomo are ignorant of tfceS'ate law on this subject, and we are informed that they supposed the "Hyperion" was not subject to the law. Mr. Clay yesterday informed them of the results of bis inves'ication, and warned them against its manufacture. CHAELE3 8tEWAEr PAKNELL. The Meeting of the Committee on the Reception of tbe Irish Agitator. At a meeting of the Parnell committee, held at the office of secretary of state last Monday evening. General Dan Macauley was called to the chair and M. O'Connor was made secie'ary. A committee of printing was announced, with P. H. McXelius as chairman. It was agreed to charge an admission fee of 50 cents. A committee of 50 citizens was appointed, of which Governor Williams and Mayor Caven were made the principals, to escort Mr.' Parnell from the depot to the hotel. General Dan Macauley will act as chief marshal, and said committee will consist of the members of the primary committee and the ;ti nance committee, together with tbe reception committee, appointed at previous meeting?, and other citizens. The following invitation was received from the proprietor of the Grand Hotel, which was accepted: General Dan Macauley, Chairman: Bib The proprietor of the Grand Hotel offers tbe hospitality of the hotel to Mr. Parnell and companions during their visit to our city. T J. CCLLEN. The following is a list of tbe members of the committee to escort Mr. Parnell from the depot to the hotel: Ron. J. D. Williams, Gov. T. A.Hendricks, Hon. J. G. Bhanklin, llon.Franklln J.&nders, Hon. Wm. Fleming, Geo. ban Macauley, General Manson, Col. J . B. Ma v uard', Hon. W. H. Fogiish, James Klcc, T. W. Woollen, Hon. David Turple, Governor Baker, Jobn Car ion, Gabriel Schmuck, Ham Bannister, General G. W. Rusa, John T. Wallack, John T. Pressley, Chas. Hutchinson, John C 8hoemaaer, W. J.Tnrpen, J'an Kansdeil, J. W. G rdon, Sample Loftin, T. D. Kingan, Wm. Pfarf, K Ö. at. Clair, C. K. Darnell, General K . Foster. Hon. John Caven, Fred Rush. Graham Wasson, Albert GaII, Joseph T. Macner, Dr. I. G. Rogers. Oscar B. Hord, A. H Brown, Thomas Madden, Robert McUill. Captain V.'. 1). Wiles, General lohn Love, Colonel Wvj. Wiles, R. C. J. Pendleton, Thomas H. Hharpe, Harry Adams, Simon Yandes, Kick Ruckle, J. C. 8. Harrison, Harrv D. Pierce, F. A W. Dvis, W. W Woollen, Ir. W. B. Fletcher, John Norrls, Col. W R. Holloway, Knos B. Reed, John W. Murphy, J. L. Mitchell, Colonel B. C. Hhaw, K. B. iiarlndale. John Flshbuck, John H. Holilday. ' ' Tbree car loads of Carolina negroes cane in over the L, C. and L. railroad last night. At midnight, at the depot, they were located in the waiting room, ready for distribution, a la Dudley and "de boe.ses of de emegrashun." None, however, were present, and a hungrier, aleepier crowd of people we never saw. Why suffer sleepless nights, with a distressing cough, while a quarter of ft dollar invested in "Sellers' Cough Syrup' will gl re instant reaief.

G0VEKN0BV8 BEGEPTIOH.

A Brilliant Social In Boner or Bis Seventy Second Anniversary. The Washington club rooms were brilliant Wednesday evening witb'Jthe beauty and intelligence of the city, it being tbe oc casion of Gov. Williams public reception in honor of bis seventy-second anniversary. By 8 o'clock the callers began to drop In, and before 10 p. m. the rootne were crowded with guests coming and going, to pay their respects to the governor. A large number remained and participated in the festivities, which consisted of mußic by Beissenherz' orchestra, dancing, euchre, etc In the di nicg room was spread an excellent repast, including in the menu all the delicacies of the season, and few went away without visiting and paying their compliments to this refreshing feature of the entertainment. The club rooms were beautifully adorned with doral offerings and evergreen wreaths, and hundreds of guests tendered their congratulations to the governor. Added years seem to make no change in his appearance, but a few threads of silver are mingled in his hair, and as he stod, greeting his friends he seemed as in the vigor of middle age. His daughters, Mr. Dunn and Mrs. McCoy, of Vincennes. were present, and s'x grarddaughters, bright eyed misses ranging in ace from eight to M years, came to attend the party. Among the pronnoent gentlemen present during tbe evening were: Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Hou. W. H. English, Hon John J. Coopei, Hon Jonathan Gordon, Alex. Heron. General Love, J ndfre Test, i H. Voss, General T. A. Morris, Prolessor Collett, Hon. John Fishuacti, Attorney General Woollen. Hon. W. W. Woollen, Hon. I. I). G. Nelson, Oscar B. Hord, Walter 1J. Smith, Hon. .1. G.Htianklin. Hon. R. C. J. Peudietou. lt. L. McOuiit, Austin H. Brown, Hon. Ralph Hill, Will A. Peelle, Judire John Scott. Hon. Cass Byfleld, Calvin Rooker, Sarnnel R. lHwney and A. N. Martin. Although the reception was informal, there were many handsome dresses worn by the ladies: Mrs. Ixve. In black, velvet princess, en ttuin, relieved with white point applique and diamonds, was charming. Mrs. By field, black velvet short dress, satin and velvet tatriied) overdre ss, helped to make the strangers welcome, insisted by Mrs. Peudleton, who wore Mack silk and velvet. Mrs. T. W. Woollen, the thoughtful looking wlte of the attorney general, wore blactt silk, with llowers at throat. Mrs. Calvin RooKer'was elegantly robed in pale bine satin short dress, square nck, elaborately trimmed with striped satin. Miss Jennie Cooper was hnndsome in black velvet short uiidei dress, with white Spanish !ace overdress, and flowers. Mrs. Craig's statuesque beauty was heightened by tbe natural tlowers that adorned her hair, and relieved by her black velvet dress. Miss Ismona, of Jackson, Mich , wore a most beautiful diess of white satin, en train, with white brocaded China silk overdress; ornaments, diamonds, necklace of lilies .of the vallej. Mr. Granville M. Ballard wore black silk, with shirred bodice, and trimming of ialo blue sj. MKs Woollen, the lovely daughter of W. W. Woollen, black ailk, with bonnet of white sttn. Mrs. Voss, elegant black silk. Mrs. Weller B. Smith, a most charming lady, wore brocaded velvet, coral ornaments, cherry-colored satin sasc. Mrs. W. W. Woollen, black Mlk and velvet. Miss Hattle Huston was beftutlt'ul In black velvet underdress akirt and cream bunting overdress, trimmed with cherry-colored satin. Mrs.. Wood Tousey was, as usual, the life of the crowd, and was prettily attired In black silk, with passementerie trimming, jet and tlowers. Mrs. Pais wore back Bilk, with black lace berthe. Misa Mena Grlttin. black silk short dres. Mrs. John Fisbback wore black satin. ela'.orately niitde. with velvet; and silk overdress. Mrs. Vajeu, elegant black silk sliort dreMiss Vosü. block velvet short suit, Mrs. Will Peelle wore black dress, with whfta bonnet, relieved with scarlet. Mm. J. G. Shankiln, the charming wife of the secretary of state, wore black velvet, with white bonnet. Mrs. Huston, black velvet princesse, en train, with bodice formed of p? menterle. Mrs. fcproule, black silk. Miss Heron, the sweet-laced little daughter or Alexander Heron, wore ruby -colored silk, with hat to match. Mrs. H. Cltv, gros-erain black silk. Mrs. Colonel Trumbiul, b ack velvet, en train, silk overdress. Mrs. Martin, brocaded black satin short dress. Mrs. Ralph Hill, black silk and velvet. Tne refreshment tables were handsomely spread, with all the delicacies ot the season. Music, dancirg, conversation and euchre caused the hours to pass pleasantly away, and the writer but echoes the thought of thousands in wishing the govonor many happy returns of the joyful occasion. SUICIDE AT INSANE HOSPITAL. Remedies Suggest sd to Prevent the Recurrence of Similar Cases. Mrs. Jane E. Craft, of Greene county, corn' mit ted suicide at the Insane Hospital, by hanging, about 10 o'clock Friday evening. The patient, upon admission! 3 the Hospital some months ago, was not represented by her friends as ever having threatened or attempted such a thing. It seems, however, that &he went abont her fatal work with great coolness and deliberation. She was put to bed at the regular hour by her attend1 ants, but afterward appears to have gotten up and carefully made her bed. stie then tore her apron, which she had secreted somewhere about tbe room, into strips, making of them a rope, one end of which she fastened into the wire wicker work in the transom over the door. Sie then must have stepped on her bed and, after adjusting the cord about her neck, jumped oil", with the result as above described. An attendant in passing observed the cord tied in the wicker work, and immediately sprang upon a chair and cut it into. A physician was then hastily summoned, but too late to save the unfortunate woman. Upon hearing of this incident a reporter was dispatched to the Asylum, and was shown into the wards by Dr. Walker, who submits some facts and suggestions that will prove of considerable interest to our readers. Tbe present administration has been in possession of the Hospital a little more than eight months, during which time four patients have committed suicide in the depart ment for women. In connection with this point our reporter suggests that it should be oorne in mind that suicides are occurring continuously throughout the country, and that all the suspected suicidal people of the State axe brought together at t bis place. As matter ot fact, fully one-half of the patients in the female department of the Insane Hospital were represented in the papers committing them to this place as hav tog attempted or threatened suicide, and these representation! are recorded on the Hospital books. Aside from this, abont half of those not so represented are actually of a suicidal disposition, ßy this showing three-quarters of the female patients are suicidally inclined. The .question then presents itself : How can these people be prevented from carrying their fatal designs against themselves into execution? The management is obliged to take tbe house as they Und it Over threefourths of the bed rooms are designed to accommodate but a single patient. Aa far as it is possible, the patients represented to be dangerous to themselves are placed at night in double rooms, each with another supposed to be innocent and Inoffensive. Bat for the reason already stated, many whose records hare shown them to hare threatened or attempted self-destruction can not be so accommodated, and of necessity are placed of ft night In tingle rooms. The rulas that apply In other Hospitals for the

ictane are in force here. When tb patients are put to bed the bed room doors are closed and locked, and the night watch takes the place of the reguhu day attendance. Bat this night watch has 1; wards to pass through, and about twomilfs to travel in each round, which occupies fully an hour, andfreonent-

more. The consequence is, that the wards ! are severally visited, and the bedrooms and patients partially inspected, but ones an hour. Is it a matter of wonder, then, that in the absence of the night watcb, an act of suicide will now and then cccar .' The fact that anch cases have not been more frequent shows that the greatest vigilance possible, with the force employed, and the conditions, has actually been exercised. Oar reporter, who interviewed Dr. Walker, inspected one ot his regular otbciul reports, in which he makes some suggestions well calculted, if carried into effect, to reduce such cases of self-destruction to a minimum. He claims that seclutioa is an element essential to enicide, and that the patients should not, under any circumstances, be so confined in their bed looms at night as to be unabl ; to see out into the halls of tbe wards, and to be seen at any or all times by ihose whose duty requires them to occupy or pass through the baits. He thinks that the upper Dane? of the bed room doors should be removed, and the night watch force so increased as to bring all the patients nnder inspection at least once every halt hour. This change would involve but a small additional expenditure of money, and we have but little doubt that the trustees will appreciate the force of the suggestions, and carry them or some other measure of equal efficacy into effect. The general management of the Insane Hospital is not urpatsed by tbat of any other similar institution in tbe country. Tbe tloors of the wards are kept ecrnpulously dean. The dinls.;; rooms and bed rooms bear the closest inspection and the severest criticism. The best of order prevails among the patients, and the quiet and peace which exists throughout th'ugreat institution are matters ot' astonishment to the thousands who visit it from every part of the country. The records show that the per cent, of cures effected here is not surpassed by the oldest and best regulated hospitals in the United States. (ar reporter would have been very glad to have met the superintendent, Dr. Joseph G. Hogers, of whom we have heretofore spoken in terms of high commendation .but unfortunately tbat gentleman was at the time absent on official business, and therefore was obliged to defer an interview with the superintendent until another opportunity pre sents. At )me future time he contemplates going through tbe institution and writing up the many efficient officials for the benefit of the pubiK ltcHiitifler. Ladies, you can not make fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of Trance, or beau ti tiers of the world while in poor health, and nothing will give . - . . -V. J . l&L . .4L l & iou oulu i;uou ueaiiu, 9ireugiu, uuuyauv spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. Atrial) is certain proof. See another column. SPECIAL NOTICES. If people who sutler from the dull stupidity that meets us everywhere in spring, and too often in all seasons of the year, knew how quick it could lie cuied by taking AYKR'S HARSAPARII.LA to purge the bile from their systems, we should have better neighbors as well as clearer heads to desl wirb. Xt lee. Co;kks9 Watik. Its superiority as a cathartic and alterative consists in its entire free dorn from everything litter, a-id or crude that produces headache, Internal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous membrane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irritants may le known hy an acidafter-tasie. We desire to call especial attention to the card of the Grand Central Hotel, New Vork City, which appears in to-day's issue. This Hotel is now under tho management of tbe proprietors of the famous Manhattan Beach Hotel, and w? advise every one visiting Sew York City to stop there. If they go once they will go again. Aft in the Living Present. Be not diverted from trying your luck by any idle reflections the silly world may make uion you, for their en&nres arc not in your iower, and consequently should not be any part of your concern. 8o resolve and act aTd read ctr?l'ully the advertisement of the IxtuUlana State lottery, ti be drawn on February 10th, at Xew Orleans, La., when 12 may win for yon I"0,010. Address for any further information M. A. ianphin, New Orleans, I -a., or same person at No. :;i9 Broadway, New York City, Y. o Chew Jackson 'a Best aweet navy tobacco. Back I en's Arnica Halve. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give terfect satisfaction In every case, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. C. French, Masonic Temple. O The Secret Key to Health. "The Science of Life; or, 8elf-Preservatlon," SOU pages. Price, only II. Contains W 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. II. I'arker, 1 Buiflnrh fetreet, Boston, Mass. -A.XTlsTOX72STCEMElsrT. THOSE who contemplate goiag to Hot Springs lor the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or Mood diseases can be enred for one-third the cost of such a tri pat the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 21 years, and with the advantage of such a long and successful experience can confidently warrant a cure in ail cases. Ladies needing a periodical pill can get them at my ofhco or by mall at 1 1 per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. D. B. E WING. M. D , and Partner. MISCELLANEOUS. a month and expenses guaranteed to ag'ta. Outfit free. Shaw t Co., Augusta Maine. ,77 $777 A year and expenses to agenta. Outfit free. Add 'a P.O. ViCKERY,Augusta,Me SAWING THE LOG. THE GREAT SUCCESS, Of TBI! LHNrsarlniUl.tTRII)l.MlwninirVC is fully demonstrated hy the nnminr in use aud the rresent demand for tliem. It Raws Iak$ of any Bise. One man can saw in, logs or cord wood in we day ant eaaler than two men can the ol4 way. It will nawr a two foot loj in ttir minutes, fcwery farmer needs one. Township asteala wanted, toend lor Illimlrated Circular ml Tern Address V. W. IMVT V1 at A C1K. 17 IJin uUnetuaatU O. A WE5ITN WASTEO-Wt want a reliable XjL Agent in every town In Indiana, luinots, Iowa and Kansas to sell our Medicines. No Capital required; but we do require good recommendations. Agentscan malt tld to 100 a month, with a little work at borne. For further particulars, address HBOOK 4k CO., 1.19 Ufcarabern 8trt, BtW York City, r. , Baa, 2167.

O LLI EM

VOLTAIC-ELECTRIC POROUS TFA' tunes more powerful than the best porous plaster this grundun;on of Electricity and Healing Halsams, tlnmsand Essences when plitced over the center of the nervous forces, the pit of the stomach, stimulates the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, perfects Digestion, cures Iyspepsi. fSious Colic, Cramps Snd Pains, and prevents Acne and Malarial Diseases. For Weak and Sore Lungs, Pal pitalion of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Lame Back, Kbeumit ism, Nenralgia and Sciatica, they are the oest re nedy In the world. Relief instantaneous in every case. Get the genuine. ah lor COLLINS' VOLT AIU KLKCTRIC ltJROl'8 PLASTKRS. Price 23 cents. The only combination of the trne JAMAICA UISUKR with choice aromatics and rench branav. mäkln a licions.haritiessandstrenethenlrjg substitute for all kinds of stimulants, is San ford's Jamaica Ginuer. It promptly relleves lyRpepia, oppression after eating, and every spcies of indlgestioh, corrects all disturbances of the stomach and bowels,and cures cramps, chills, fever and malaria. Ask for MAN FORD'S. I. IUkik, Honi ,v Hkxortcks, Attorneys for Plaintiff. QTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Nuju-rior Court of Marion county, in the Htate of Indiana. No. 22,7. Room I. Complaint for foreclosure of mortgage, loliuaitian Edwards, trustee, vs. Hiram Bacon, Frank Evans, Jereiu'ah Kleckner, Louis II Smith, Samuel Miller, Charles F oxley, .lames G. Dibon, tleo.jse Nichols, a Inert R. Corns ock, Charles o. Hofllnau; HtaDley U. Conistock, James P.Powell, Henry P Powell, William I. Haskit, Cornlius Howell. John Nicol, tBilas M.Giddlng, Charles H. Fellows et al. Be it-lcnown, that on the "Hi day of ArguM, Ibis, the abov named plaint if!, by his attorneys. Died in the ofliee of the clerk ot the Superioi Jourt of Marion county. In the State of Indiana, ins complaint against the above named delendanis, and the said plain tiif, on the l 'th day of January. 1.ho, aJso filed in open court, in aid Superior Court, the affidavit of a competeut person showing that said defendants, Frank Evans. Jeremiah Klecker, I.ouU II. Smith. Samuel Miller, Charles F. Oxley, Silas M Giddmgs, Charles H. Fel'ows, James G. Dolbson, George Nichols, Albert K. Com b'ock, Charles O. Ilotlman, Stanley ;. Corastock, James P. Powell. Henry P. Powell, William 1. I la -Uit, Cornelius Howell and John ;vieol are not residents or the State of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against them, and that the same is in real estate, taid action being for the foreclosure of a mortgage in real estate. Now, therefore, by order of wtid court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the fllins ana pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or dem nr thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 5th day of April, ISM), the same belüg the first judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city ol Indianapolis on the first Monday in April. 1SS, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. UAN1EL. M. KAN8DELL, jau'J -1w. Clerk. My Aunual 1tniaiief V gelabt and FloMfrNfrd lor lfcsn, rich in engravings from photographs of the originals, wnl be sent FREE to all ho apply. My old customers need not write f. r lt. I ofr one of the largest collections of vegetable seed ever sent out ' by any Seed House in America, a large portion of which were grown on my six eed farms. Full direct Ions lor cultivation on each pacaage. All seed warranted to be loth fresh and trne to name; so far. that should it prove otherwise, 1 will rctill the order gratis. The or'gmal introducer of tbe Hubbard s.iuash, Phlnney's Melon,-Marblehcad Cabbage, Mexican Corn, and scores ot other vegetables I invite the patrouate of alt who are anxious to have tbeir seed directly from the grower, fresh,trae, and of the very liest strain. FW VlKTtl.K A iPECI4I.TY. JAMES J. 11. GREGORY, Marblebead, Mass. Combined i atalttcoe of Scat tree to all who apply by letter. Peter Henderson & Co., . 35 Cortiandt Street, New York. STARTLING DISCOVERY 1 J .OST M V.MIOOI KIXIOKKU. A victim of youthful iniiini!t:nco raiwinppromatnra üwiy, n i'if il.'hility, lot nuuiliooil, etc., bavin:? tns in vin ev.-rv known reim-dy. hu vii-nviini'i a tt i iplrt sl!" -ur:. which h will -.-n.1 FKKE W his Hl iiitt'iTtrsn'Mres R. ' Jtkmm Sirrft, Y. P Lowest prks-spTertim.wn n Hreech'1OJMe-. nirlr, Revolver. NO OUR $15 SH0T-SÜN ! 0 J Ii at gristly r-liice! prire. MJJ.-Wi.l stump f'-r out N.-W P. POWELL & 60S. JEW Si lin Wrce. CINCINNATI. O. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. NOTICK is ht-reby given, that by virtue of an order of tbe J on u son circuit coart, the undersigned, a-stignee of the estate of J a nie J. Keat n, assignor, will offer for sale at anction,. at tbe Ourt Hoose door, io the city of Franklin, Johnson county, Indiana, On Saturday, January 31st, 1SS0, s a-iteo.UA undivided two-third of tho following described Land : Beginning at a stone marked "A," on tue smith side of the Martinsville Stat road. In the town of WUliatusbunrJohnsoa county, stAte Indiana; thence south wit h the ct line of lots lately owned by David DunbJtm, late of said county deceased, to the north bank of the branch that runs south of Mid town: thence east with the north bank of said branch to the lands heretofore owned by .losiah Ralston, lat of said oanty. deceased; thence north with the west line of salt) last named lands to the southeast corner of a lot heretofore owned by William J. Kenton, doceased; thence west (lift) one hundred and forty-six feet; thence nor ih (132) one handred and thirty-two feet to the Martinsville State road ; thence west nti) sixty-six feet to the vlaco of beginning. Also, tbe following lots In Marion county, and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lota unmoored fifty-three (Ml, fifty-four (M).fifty-flve (56) ftrtyeven (57), fifty-eight fifty-nine (59), sixtyMve(07)and sixty-eight (is In Chambers. Millers A Keaton'n addition to the town of Irvmgton. TERM;. One hslf cash In hand, tbe real, due in three months from date of sale, purchaser giving note bearing per eenU Interest per annum from date, with attorney's fees and approved security. - , , A. V. PENDLETON, December 30, 18797-1. Assignee

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alwaya Cures and never Disappoints Tho world's great Pain-R lie verlor Han and Beast. Clieap, julck and, rolIabJo. SEE PlTCHKirSCASTOUTArsiiol X:m-otiV. Chi!(lrMi j;rtnv :t Itpoit, Mothers lik', .MTld Plrysihuis recommend CAKTOiriA. It initiates l!n Howi'Ls, ur' Wind Cnlir, Jillav s IVt risImNN. ami destroys "Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidot frr this ierx-ihle malady, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery binco Vaccination. Other rencdies mcy reliove Catarrh, thia cr.rn:t t any tage beforo Consumption ,ets in. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WKv A FORTUNE! Second Grard Distribution, Glass B" At New Orleans, TUESDAY, February 1 1 117th Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Co. TU is Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the Hiate for educational and charitable purposes In 18C8 fo tbe term ot Twenty-five Y earn, to which contract the Inviolable faith of the State la pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing Its fiancUls in the new constitution adopted December 2. 1J71, with a capital of U.000.0UO, to which tt has since added a reserve fund of t3504XX). Its graito hiitGLX HUM BEB DISTH I B CTION Will take pl&O monthly on tbe second Tuesday. It bivu huuu ob posTFOirsa. Look at the following distribution : 0-A.TITA.X PRIZE SSO lOOjOuO Xlcketd at tfi each. Half Tickets, fl. LIÜT OF PRIZJS. ooo 1 Capital Prise.. .. mm 10,000 6,000 5,000 6,tJ0 10,000 1 a 5 30 100 ano 600 IrOOO Piires of 1,500. " 100. 60. 10,000 - 10,003 10,000 - 10,000 aj 19 APPROXIMATION PRIZhÄ 9 Approximation Prlxea of 5300 B do do 20 9 do do 100 L857 Prizes amounting to - P 10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom a Jiberal coirpesatlcn will be paid. Write, clearly stating full addresa, for further tnforrnation or aena orders by express or mall addressed only to M. K. DA.rj?mw. New Orleans, Iju, Or same at No. Zld Broadway, New York. Or J. T. Woodward, 17 North IllinoU street Indlaaapolls. AUourOrand Extraordinary Drawings are nnder tbe supervision and m&naadment of lienerals Q. X. BeaoreKard and Jalxu A. E&rlr SI Tbe Hext Drawing Takes place JANUARY 3t. LIST OF PRI.E; 1 Prize of 915,000 is 5iö,06,000 . 2,500 , lOO . lv . 5,000 . 2,500 . 5jbM- . 6,0u0 . 4,0(0 . 5,000 , S.ooo 1 Prize of 5,000 is 1 Prize of is 1 Prize of 1,-iOO is... 1 Prize of 100 is 5 Prizes of 1 J 00 are.... 5 Prizes of. 5X) are 71) Prizes of 2-"0 are KX) Prizes of W are JfX) Prizes of 20 are 500 Prizes of 10 are l.Om Prizes of a are.. 27 Approximation Prizes amoaut'g lev 2,71 IW2 Prizes amoantlng to TICKETS 8k. Club rates upon application. Out of-town orders of 13 and upwards should be made by eert f tied cheek, örait, or sent by express, t or full particulars and ordej s address: U. CPISHTOX, 699 Broadwav, N. Y. Sucresrtor to WlfUanison A Co, or M. J. RICHMONDk Covington, Ky. We Call Attention to tle Foll-ewIu The act as passed by the General Assembly of Kentucky, required the nanagers to give a bond in the sum of I100.M) for the payment of all prlxe. and further, that the bond he filed In tbe clerk's e-tftce of Henvy counly, Ky. The following certificate aiiows tost the law has been fully complied with: SIMMONS DICKINSON,. Manager. State fy KKrrrt kt,"1 llenry County, J-Ss. Cttyof Nkwcastlk.J I, W. W. Turner, cleric of the-eounty coarb in and for said oounty aid Rt&ie, do nereey eertuy that the bond to the HUM e of Kentucky in the penal sum of one hundred Ihouwaad dollars, required to be tiled by the Act 'or tht benefit of the Henrj Male Academy and llenry Female 0lle&e passed by the Oeneral Absein bly of said State and approved Dtt-em-ber H, 1850, was duly executed, delivered accepted and approved, and that said bond is duly tiled in my oftiro aa clerk of said court. Witness my official signature and seal of office at Newcastle, Henry county, Ky. This 25th day of March, A.D. 1ST. f,-ö W. W. TURNER, -Seal. County Clerk, (.' ,') Henry County, Ky. List of drawings published in the New York Herald and Bun, Staats Zeitung, Philadelphia RecordjPhlladelphM Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburgh Dispatch and DoolavUle Commercial. All out-ol-town ticket holders are mailed ft copy of tne ofliclal list u soon u received.

2,730 L8U0 00

$15,000